St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1926

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

ceneeenemeaiiimeanene seems ‘ ai ote ee ee adil gee - - - AI Nt Sh RS Es ONE + eet - 4 ah: ! ~ x ; | ql } 4 4 . eal nthe 2° Otten real tan Peal od, So IE leg 8 eet pane online! Fre ee eR ot on 0a AD acai tality cmap nina, — OO cs epee aie yt “eo ae So “ ay wait sada Pl 2 gad ~ a “ . a seeps bE nh Sao ae ee rh = ene gana (ain ele sn ir — Rosy temand @ > ae wee-whemun abit 4 nr: = " ~ “eS oa : op Rredpy ot } %y, > 4 AP Spe ee AT Os . a P Lod pT REE I GAM Sos ples: aes TS bilan cl alee ta ie i pans Tan ees g Go ai ea inetnny it. pit . . ~ hoe a Bi aces toda ere te iene Dae sae = vies ne oh) Sarge St RR INE, AR OS CN TEE I ABR ET spit ilidbiinamainsitttion pa cnet eae at ebtandees oa natch egcalty Re On ~sp mate Np REEL ELLE ELLA IDL, EI BA ‘dae ae - Rania JR pte 4 fin se or alt - Pe NN, pee a fon near en steaehithenuaene oa _ ee ee YR ney serge, ae “ ’ nh OP poate ca eee ; y a A ‘Ween lonsed which maw lend ta re- England Will Never Be the Sarne Again 1» her the Cabinet or Labor Leaders Score Victory. vy roelh ¥, BAT DFRSTON. ge nident of the Post- ; aoe eeyayd Bo" oe r fe a ulitze Beet on, Fie WY Witad ¥ Pork Worlt etriice began inst midnight. Pvery attempt at negotiations having fatied, thé order of the General Corel of the Trades Union Con- grease went into affect. The Government's first step was fhe prémuigation of an “Pmer- gfOACY Powers Regiintion, 1926," 4 py thé King in council, lging civil Nberties. wae thease regruintions any po- idermian or Constable can arrest if @itity, being guilty,” of an offense against. the ameéreéney regiiations. Pha paguiations give the author- ftiee the right Rouees, Cars, Adal, food, roads, fhe ¢anrly printed Fifteen minutes afrer the strilre went into effect crowds were good- | ih) ‘ee naturediy mobbing tavicahs. LONDON. . ay tthe general were still attempting fo ply for hire around Trafalgar Snuare fhe buses, point, ware | f editions, before midnight. veunliy thiele at head stopped. not running, rom renorts the and, try. No Report of Any Violence. The ¢rowds thronging Trafalear Squere came in Parliament where waiting fo hear fhe reasnite of the without a warrant any person who Fouse of Commons debate on fhe “or who is suspected of strike. shaft of mobs Fise’’ ty Cammarndeesr. large fhey had fhe Neleon alfernately sane aud “God Save fhe Column, had been reported. gadoline or anything ise they may, want for fhe public sérvice. Any Cabinet Minister is empow- Psd “tS Wee fhe armed forces of fhe Crown at hid diserction: Hiliet froops and move police from oné area to another.” IA short, placed under what martial Haw. The King’s guards have moBpiieed far Aémereencies = fr) Weélliteton Barracks near Ruecking- har Palace. PRey powred forth last night fm armored cats lorrié¢s in various directions. hattations of infantry in fol Cquipment left Aldershot wrannounced destination. amounts Fovwr | for an field | TO and. ran} | specches in Commons, but fhe whole ¢ormtry fe: The In#t hopes of panda fadad frst affer 11 p. m. vesferday when the most dramatic session 4f Cam- mons im modern fimes came to an Throw@hout the avaninge fhe in fhe interest cantearead. not in pri- b vate conferance@ befweaen Pramiar ‘Oo Raldwin and fepresentdtives of fhe fradea council DEC favenees were of AO avail. Thoveh fhe «é6n- apparent that men like A. FF Caok, s4eretary of fhe Miners’ Fadara. tion, sé¢amed fo hold fhe dirsefion ant of affatra in WwW Théve are many «ober Enetish- | men who fhink the Parliamentary evatern has broken down and that. whatever fhe outcome of thie grant | atrire@i¢, fhe historic Parliamentary | season will fn future be considered thé Inet déeston of fhe Mother of | Paritaments as the supreme power in fhe land, Party Leaders Merely Tatking. Chavcerior of fhe Exchequer | Winston Churcni broadly hited aa mach in hie final epecckh when he spoke of “drastic action,”” but, ' | take On & Warlhke aaepectf. filled their hands on fhe one de. while thea Cabinet, with- (out much regard far Parliament. as acting for fhe ofher’ side City Tikes on Martial Aspect. London came more and race ta vy4éryvy RAeart of fhe city vae- | being due to the need for a depot | for milk and food and for a frans- port bade. érAment algo froops here. It f@ fhought the Gov- intend«e fo bhivonac Two battalion of soliders in steal asd thé sé¢awion wore on, # became helmets, with fall marenine «qnip- MOPS Cleay that fhe efeat figuras of | Ment. yesterday papers to report fhem were merély Muth. _patch of all parties, epéenaking with wo Rawe- talking, white fhe forces now ifn contrél of the nation were opéerat- ing independently. Roth Raldwin and Churenit tharactérized thé labor counct! as now conétifuting a rival govern- mént in Pneland. Sunmeary of the Sitration. T Thére if intensa confusion in the popular mind, whith through all classes, 24 fo the meéan- if@ of the pregent unprecedented @ituation. The eorreenondent’s inmn- preesion of tt t# briefly thie: A clade etrugg@le not revolutionary | ih aim. All tte chief leaders, in thie eaes, ate entirely sincere in thelr profeesinone of lovaliy th the eonetitution. Rut ae J. H. Thomas, fotiner cabinet minister and sow OAS of the tlnbor council, admitted ih the House inet night, forces have @ulte Which no one can how foresee. The House debate left the feeling that tiebedy, not even the cabinet mintatete had any idea of what would In the end result from the events tratieporting. Whether the Goverment or the Workers twin, Pingland cannot re- tain, in caee of Gomplete vietory for aither #146, what she hae heen, a C&téfal Kalanece of forces between capital and Inbor. tt mar mean, ff the workéts win, thet the trades tnfons, so tong as they ae they hang together, and not partinment, wit! hecome thé dominant power th gov- ernment. ff, as ts more probable, the (ov. ernment wins, it may involve a complete ¢ollapsé of the trad» unfon movement, a general reAne- ttom of wages, perhaps to stares tion levels, and perhaps politica! reaction tn an advanced forrn. 8,000,000 Workers faite. Five miftfon men; half of therm Airbetiy entled ont by the trades cote! tncindinge +19. 908 sant miners, and the rest fn the tradae which the {fAlenecs af tha 9 Piper mrotip forces to a estandett, are ae | bf work today. fomptiy of thé stroke 6? mtd. tight att the paittwawe cenesd fen ninge with the excentton of mite trnine, These tmoeed tndap the promise of the tntons to tiatntate pe@entind sercicee. | at rry ftr ry? er sit fla try Tre ‘ets! eT of or try ot ‘% *. Ww eg | There mre no Neweniners been tert “DISPATCH « Ree titi Fa ibis | pat see ‘ene reg nis feat its ge ab ~ mY Mate iN tr i ey Lee et hea held rioushy hasie waees, while the Government kent wages up to the present level with a subsify during negotiations for a eettlament. not eoneent te ao. Fivening News appeared as hut when a later edition attempte } Standard merhanioal forsee ahout 3 pom. he (fihernt). ite Inter AAitfone heranen aeont in fhe dentine erittine foanstadersa night, he Rat renpivineg to a ernment intends to Beep spol! qtintine An etpert se enetne: fe phesthin hy were tande¢d at Téaverpoo! evaning Ports- News alee came of the die- from he Remeliie and Rarham fhe Afiantic other The ¢oal fields, where the miners have heen out #inece Saturday, are } ¢euiet, acecordine to latest pe- extends | ports. Baldwin, in hie «peech to Com- one, atuck to the é@énd to hie niti- meaturm that the @eneral strike or \@ear murat Be withdrawn heafore any rther nerwotiations for the eeftie ent of the mine dispute contd This wae at no considered One hope was thet the firme se- the Government on the of 2 possible redaction of e and Thie the wnton would Lahor succeeded in practically ppressinge the London newspea- pere hours in aAvance of the etritse te, The early eAltions of the msival, reprint the Dally Mail editorial. for which the printers of that yn r trent on strike Sunday, the Fivening Newe workers decided in refugee to print the paper. Reaverhbrook's Nive Was stppresaed = hy Tord ning ths tee ft atterpted: to publish a ‘all ds A Printinges vated thie tn he Cor niment pnronaseanda The Iaet London appear wee the hut the for Volunteere mesting Prening page Eivrening Star workere etonpe] Composing ronrry artiods with the Qoverneneant'a re. plane The fhife an rilke-bréakine fabor'¢ Oven Orean feenes. The edition af nity. fahor's hitch #9 “Cr praitypes et torrent 4 earty florald, niublished ‘ STTIOPT RA ~ ' @ Ow orenr wae hofare steno | erherarsk'd ree I carried & : etatirnass frrptovyes af Regqy the fyatly etaterment fr orring naper Fienrees, veeter will fat! bron. iy's fseue that the strike The rr ato fFarornmen? mastine tation whith t= ti) he nra- the otriy mrreate af Ateepeorntn. tha boy et newe that Atinotineed the masi¢niim prices {tig ening for food ehotld be thoes nrevatiine in the open market Fridag, the dae hefare ther con! tirtilen | Tt hereomes bre and tote blene baat the Gre. fh thueh with the nrbtte infeety e hth The Dalle BERRI (RHE). Hearne ite tendere Hhdet Fall naee head. ines, The Government Cantente to FIBPRIA leo Brihte A hese hint ta “Retath BF SHR Wiretaee! Thr tite seinnnthicere ane tn hate tn the frereptian af wireleae. or theake of whic wears | which Ail} thie | The subways | judging anme conditions | prevailed in avery aify in the eoun- |. part from hean M'lifnge about under the fal) | the “The Red Kine.” At an é¢arlv hour no acf of vidienca if wae Lorries with troops, machine guns | ONDON TRAFFIC and ammunition, dashed down Pic ondiliy. The eléosing of Fryd« Park in The 'ferdav, was announced officially as siperdreadnairehts fo porte where trouble mich? develop have arrived in the Mersey at Liverpool and other «hips of fleet are proceeding to the prince’ pal ports. miners . would agree to talk with the awn ‘would i veers has there heen surh icanide nf etrikers “were ahroad. nonstrifing workers name pouring en, LUESDAY EVENING, way L926. — Pee rcanrnaneaniner anne RR a BG ON ‘bent, Not Wages, i , in Peril—All_ Because Mine Industry Demands State Support—Premier Baldwin LONDON, May 4. HE following excerpts from ae Baldwin's speech the Flouse of Commons ayvening anttomine eanfroants Great EE pa ve ‘he arisia that Rritain today: ‘Thea owners and miners will find, or have found for anime way af manag ing own inde. pendentiv of tearvantion, just fhe Trent the country do. Wa asuid not eantinue fo nay wages to the miners anid srofita to the have to them, business, Governiment in- the induetries | yn ety ange as all other mine owners a1 expense of the general tax- pbaraise, after ali, general tawoayers numbers of mean hours and «a who do not ihe pavers, amone there are who work zood manv Aan as much “Stripped of ali the accessories fhat wae position in which (Government found itself challenged with an government of loud government iener eaAm- +3 rriad oT fha vast lone men the fhe found alternative cheers and a ant of fhe way in mands wera heing and arypasting dir. ohedianecs ta disguising ™ which concen) miners Raye a mina owners | of work and pay jected men. fo accept either a minute or penny off. fhraw on fhe sfat maintaining industry at a “The unions’ axecn 4 Throv\en their council, All their resources at itsalft which ite in¢eapabie of fham It i@ nO 180 attara with wards fhe fruth. The 4 ep." a affay with whe ferms WHICH ara ra. hy fh e WAS rafiuece extra T h “#V Aa TTraAYY pt rh athe burden of loss tives have fha Gia- trada prwae One® Hweyrson” WHO i mm Fa th focta v . Fringe world the The manage vera unabie to fransport fr casts and as fhe ha reer; v fransportation ‘apad ~~» a yA er 4 3 rye} hive tan futile fo The erally are The legitim Ton employ neariv The monetary } Keepy Gperi. Motion pictare | aIMnIiMe OF 4 A +} rer) ’ :\ARr are from the strike alre ) FY OTS. 1921 ff sauntry 2 Ty Prurine the partial woe astimnated that hatareary es f day (abort $275 Go ON) the ios anAets NAN 49% a SAA AA try S20 4 . rrese ) ifse may Merisie ‘7 A fy ‘y fj Sore think thea hie fig~ure, and even that eetimate foes not take into acoeount the olfti effaert on When | ate try, OnNnaon thie Fever it ha rmnaeeatinn nf awoke itself fared A heen expecta that. tho the byrat morwry ing if with an anomaly with the tranenortaAtinn he fairly reStIe7 ] facilities, City | rynsiet. 9 PONS oniyvy thoy hut | ; tion of vehicles. for not into the rity in every available can yeyanre and tnany on font All Roads to Clty Choked. All the roads leading into Ton. flon were filled with solid streame of motor ears of every Aesecription andof every vintage, including fire- war Thovsands of per. enone pedaled alone, amid the motor traffir, hirevyeles and tandeme Motor lorries IninedA the proceasion, and with all rame a great army of workers gotting to their inhe afoot. mid them women toward thelr offiree and shape Rome rf them had miles The estar turn in thle medley war taken hy A energetic man. who mane hle way throueh one of the main thorovehfares on roller ekatesc marhines nn n ned mAaAnNY and girlie trudged yopunse. royered mane amid cheering from the onlookers. The = reinforced enqnan trorked ae they rarely hel worked hefore tn keen fraffle untangled and crackling And prawl was the heat it eowld Aan nolne fillers Hing the Streete, Sroaree of ilere Nryerd fraffir farre or eatherend in erowpe tre Al fhaneanAae af the etreste watrhine Alreetlay ectrss the efrike eltuatian Any s laf aptiette preecinag 9 eh nw ther fine eteht nf eeperial tn ere enidiere parading ness Pipeb frrar hres ery free [terest Patare finne Hevea t brady ines nf peanle etonA with rat}. fhe noeee between the tran the tratehing inane tere A fee tonunion Rhine es ‘pirates’ were fritning thte trorning and the Metronntitan Rall. tre wae manas@ine tr thaintaln service the hort tun hetween Raker street and Harrow, The Govefnment’s fret newe bul fetin, leeved hr radian thie morning. twee a notification from the Rat war Information Rureau that the fener hijeene. rt work ; ay aee ) Ut = } x rows ‘jj bfhere ore ; ithe inurmbers not in| ioity traneport service for the eupniy of | mitk wee workifhe arenrding te! eehedule. ; Reports from the previnees were | posal of miners, “Thera ara very hearts in England today. The only people who are happy in thie sifuntion are those who en- Who because they the home of democratic fraadom entering on the course Whieh if sueressful, on the part af those who enter on if, Can oniv aubhstitute tyranny It is nof Wages that area im- led it is the freedom of enonetifution: but | have eanfidenca in the characer of people and that we will see troudSler through,” disnute hetyween the and the miners is leaders inntena, ahonlid neat 4a agked (6 accept reducad wawes and lenetnened hours until the yovarnment puts nto anera- (ion recommendations far re. organization of the mining it dustry as made by the Roya! Cammission Wager Sik) wWwerkly fay fhe ba2id skilled workers fo far unekitied men, 1W18ehoia t he faw light VY Us OF Hate U8, 2A thea per our vary vy thesga The Jovernment Miners’ ‘hat the men This ae l iy 3 my rey ‘ F , * a £4 ef pPpies at ssion’s renort, exvcluding fines “SA. iOnzTer Hours, empha- t fha t QzwvIiz-C* a nz Ww 814d nat oA ner. wnzer noeurs i ri “Yan si 4 z 3 rn ayy IBHe Sera ye 9°} ry > 2 + Pa PAGES fha 2 an Arziie srnandin day a@ weil as a re. wager, are going he o ra YY rr’ ize On 3 y° ar Om “> nears eet Re restricted sanditions simi- lm ndion »hta in a Tian ger * in ~~ ‘yy the A@we gary) =. Aut ni hueses nAewvepapers remarkabie re fhe strike call in Man- Yo trains are running and ‘he volunteer service transport organizatipn ity is déad Manchester fenardian Typewritten. The principal Maner Le, 7 Rhiortiv hester tury v i? work was genera! Ye Aistrict. where = marched efs singing the ft» Li “a « ; in (slasgzow ane Civdeside the WOrKers Came out en masse when fhe strike was announced neing ‘ ras are *, ivf HEWSORNers are issued there yur the shipy wor ra continuing The public honees through rurnofe the Siready are ef london {in One that ‘ernment Many piares unahle 4, jam in in such cannot may Close hem Tr harm©aitds fre gerye fhe customers. who ’ that they sy Perotyt In the traffic tieups all over wagons Inaded the hrewery with heer er cotmmmercial vehicles Thamee Je Dereertes, The Thames River, ordinarily one of the busiest thoroughfares in central London, is deserted, Barges everywhere are lying at anchor, the Aarengeos have stopped work. The excursion boats to Hampton Court and other resorts are tied up at their docks and the only atacka the river showing amoke are of the harbor master's tiny patrol the wharves bridge to Weatmin- on those hoate whith from Tondon bridge, The lack of newspapers gave op.- portunity fo all sorts of rumors, but the phlegmatie crowds stood hhouwt everywhere commenting on the situation in typleal Pritish manner. The only reliable way out of Eingland today ts by alr. The railroad terminals for tinental traffie, euch Siation, today were empty, with entrance gatea and ater of getting Con. as Victoria efrangoly the lesola' police pguarding many Httlie groupes seate) near thelr hagenge marked tinental Aestinationes thejn oan for eon sta- move | wat: Fe c 6 are seen oftener than any oth- | lay passed r ‘for the “all ‘what the Ameterdain Internations) GREEN | American Feluution of La | bor Head Holds Strikers: Justified in Fight for a Decent bt FRENCH UNIONS VOTE SYMPATHY German Workers to Decide Policy, but Are Bount to International Organiza- tion’s Stand, thea Aasociated Press. WASFEINGTON Vay Wederation of Lahor 4 —The i ee erica }2 at: aids nai Lie ° “ 4s et Ph ed »* ePreni i >i ~aini ~yt eee i Vv ing zrievances fe a « ‘2, saw’? demands ior a PACS vayve, and that ftnmeir . _ | ‘ * 4 * Dad J ? should he speedi. os edressed oresident of + I3Tactemen' William Green, Federation, Mm @ ex pr AwNe i ete pe that GVuAai iT)|eRx of ¢ 1pera fion sent ve aiwa y g teriged fhe British peopie id] fhemeelives a3 ger. He Strike eonseqnuneces “ people of the na- Rritain # le 7a Great workers in ‘aie redress of whereas if would _— 0 vyrievanres “7 ae et a “3 ++ fhe iy w t ’ + “~ aw + ot % maintain CONCLP OC! — _ ~ + ernrmn en efforts f* a en ry Pr satehe “ - ac fireen called attenfion that Ameérican Federation “~ a ~ &f } rite at ' « a ? ‘4a at “wie riOnrai i e 7 SOY AaTIOTE O i Pas fhe British *tradé& growps Pers ; AP - tr . LD fhe Amer ri trongly itted sOCT ITS Stror COMIN of ¢0) narrwaining’ tracts nose ry agreemen: This he added, would riot he de- frori Fie realized, now- said, that economic an: conditions b, Grea differ those in TP DOHC Y age Con sf wage . 4 “n, «# and the industrial might Pritain from America Fe organizations affitia federation stretly tf its aaAvancem an* Hpservance’” of expressed the opinion ter] would * aftnera policy of through rejigiou contract obligations rench for British Workers. ity the Asemiated }’ reas PARIS, May 4 railwaymen, workers to- solutions of sympathy Sritish strikers saying that efforts will be made to con- the success of their dockers and maritime tribute to movement,’ The statement issued by the French Federations in behalf of their unions asks all French union- ists to keep up propagunda in or- der that French firrgas may no? ‘maneuver in any way fikely to hinder the successful outcome of the movement “in which tritish Comrades are eng: awed. German Miners Call Conference to Decide Strike Policy, Ry the Agasociated Preas, BERLIN, May 4.—The General] Federation of Trade Unions has Fummoned its executive hoard to meet tomorrow to decide on the course to be followed with regard fo the British generat atrike. -This course naturally is dependent upon Vederation of Trade Unions frvise if waa said here. (Secretary Oudegeeast of fernational Federation = of ['niona, embracing the untona = of 24 countries, announced In Amatea last night that the Federattoy will the In. Trade dam SPECIAL TIRE SALE, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY eoinpertsan nf anette one price can yon appreciate telfowine gen. Allnoane You rannet afford to miles these genuine harealine, Ntied, 814.40; $7.00, 95. Ti, —Falr allnwnanee given on rene ald tires, LOEANTAING RAI POON, ALAD A, 4, 7, BR INCH TIRES Chilled merhanive, modern meontd equipment ena Nee tte evarantee our repair ta out. fall, ae ante b tine enring nn trare’ leh-erade guaranteed thre eeperlenre, AMe tt OO, hae: KT. TH: verelee Cerda. gaet. sfn.90 A2e4ts, RIT: Ateat 3H24 $1. 7h; AVA. 9A, SIR OM, © Sperlal on Tihee. vir eat enter tlre, ne refund rou te ts pf pe trsen Prompt eerttve, thareee reaannable. ULPNN TIRE €0., WHEELS REP lefe ctoek Rime anil Saia, "Leanins te atop equeakys wheels, Brine ve sone rim and wheel troubles! GRAND AND PINE, and Cords, backed by Glenn's va 4204, BIS TH, Aad, RIA TA; are ing izh seized tome Presa Commernts he Eritish BRITISH LABOR FIGHTING ‘TO MAINTAIN STANDARD’ OF LIFE FOR THE MASSES’ to the Past: Dispatch and Wortd, LONDON, May 4. fallowing lust call ta workers of Britain by Counce ar Action, Which Premier Baldwin in the ffouse af Commons last night called “another government that has been get up.” Was sent hy mail and messenger on the ave ar the strike to all trades union organizations. “The trades unions ght- iefense or the mine vorkers, The responsibility far the national crisis lies with the Government. With yeonle, the trades unions have no awarrel. On the contr the umions are fighting to muintain a standard ar life among the great- mass of peo- Ole. “The Special Cate New by ork cap I the the ure ing in aTy have not with- “hey trades un- pease trades unions antered upon this struggie aut enunting the enost assured that the this country, justice of the cause called upon to stand loyally hy leaders until peace P : . * innists at ne Tie have 7 “ur? 4 4 Lae 7% > er? mey € 144k b | Sit r% IDG bal their elected tary or honorable won. rte ; *@ ‘rr wre i8 ,e°ePyY now for ’ 4 — 2nG inii , of the L1eed rity, steadfastness The General Council Trades (Union Cangress appeais 111 workers to foils the in- structions issuer gf + a er that hax ‘tational fisturbed by by panic fo betray the and disorder everywhere ava hidert,. no Te nee nN ’ a leaders. en ~ ~ rumors or as /j,OLtence + Ha ‘ : ey Ww ie [ alist orgzana the promise German Miners’ Ferern: the British, claim fhe Ruhr occu oat 4 _ i ms . plied the German rai rather fhan help the fser- The naligts ce. Natio Seba. TT *? ~ fT miners. that has always gece ibe % myth as Cermany has heen con- * eet [ronically on Strike. fhe Agenetater! Presse ROME, May 4.—Commenting on strike, Rome rewspa- the Guan: markets and iw2y¥9g labor soli- ers sav ironicnily that while [taty g working steadily and productive v under “tyranny, free Mogiand wherr they are trymg to tesich Ua aw to soive the iabor proniem,. 's paraiyzed by a s nthe. = _ Japanese Yuthorities Ave Vtraid of Sixrtke in Imitation. Av Reautio to the Post-Dispatch ma Chicago : Daily News Copsyrtsht en } May 4—The Labor has cabled encouragement [to wriimen and within its Japs nese its TOKIO; Tederation of gvmpathiy and the striking British affered assistance joartver The any authorities, and and politics re- ‘seetand with ample (yI*- will Japanese: lenders of industry gari the situation in decy anxiety. ow ons fo vhieh Jnanan’s immature labor yanizations aimost nevitabiy imitate. Pa. - me @Nn Pry to The prospect is especially in- riguing hernuse of the ene-mousiy nereased power of Jananese ‘vork, migmen nder the new universal manhood su*°erre law. Tt ip esti- mated that ra gaa aad workers now have the iatio.€. IRISH RAILWAY MEN NOT LIKELY TO JOIN THE STRIKE Dublin Well Supplied With Coal, but Proiongert Tie-up Migehr Af- fect Food —— ae -Disnatch eit ’ ve ONVITTIIL,. 2232-4 t . ‘ a —PThough ne ‘he ines nar extend , } * , +33 freland, consequences Vili ind bar’ soaurh amerg? fhe aken vs are provided JUDD LY \Vost eoal Cor foreign coal is sy 745 a8 “wT 2i} TIC 1le@ ab a > wat } 14 LnrTree montas alid ~ 34 i~wavg ke] MITAINa Hie, Plans have * aa Fa. te a Syet et SNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY W. H. MAYBAUM, Mgr., Louderman Blidg., 11th & Locust Sts., Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo., or any authorized Steamship Agent. PF. a Seely Files Deposition ALLEGES COMPACT Declares He Carried Out father-in-law, E. W. Grove of 5361 Westminster place, millionaire pat- ent medicine maker, tion filed yesterday in Circult Judge. 4 Jttner’s court. sive or six wills in the last volving Grove’s will, stances of a will made by Grove in | Now tu Seely his option of taking a con- € trojlinge interest in the Paris sia Williams what to put into the will,” Seely said in his deposition. will was drawn in Judge Willizas office, ence, he has destroyed it. ge that he has made a new will, leav-]- ing his property in tryst with the | e ¥- | A f VE OR SIX WILL ‘in Suit Over Testament of St. Louis Millionaire Who Is Still Alive. WITH TESTATOR His Part of Bargain Then Will in His Favor Was Destroyed. > “His wills are not dependable,” said F. L. Seely, speaking of his tn a deposi- “Grove has made - few -ears,” Seely continued in the suit filed him last December, in- The suit was unusual in that, though relating to a will, it was brought while Grove was living, as he still ie. Seely testified to ‘the here by circum- and sald it was drawn wy 1901, Judge George H. Williams, former : United States Senator. to Seelv’s allegations, Grove left) icine Co., or all Groves property outside the medicine company. See- ly alleges that this will has since been ctestroyed, ried cut his part of the agrre- ment cn which the will was based. Hears of a Brand-New Will, “Mr Grove told me to tell Judge and was signed in my pres- Now, Mr. Grove admits that] He has stated | §$t. Louis Union Trust Co., for the’ . benefit of his wife, son and daugh- ter.’ The daughter ‘s Mrs. Seely. Secly said that Grove told hin that the medicint business neited him about $1,000,000 a year. In his suit, Seely alleges that cone worth ut least $§;000,000. The company is situated at 2630 Pine boulevard. Seely also said Grove told him of having’ made $5,000,- 000 in Florida real estate. Telling of the occasion for the agreement, Seely said in the deposi - tion: : “Mrs. Seely suggested that we get away, and sta Mr. Grove object to this, and. agreed to compensate me if I would remain with the Paris Meticine a Co.” Seely then told of the dif-| ferences which caused him to leave 4 the company in 1917, and to charge of Grove’s hotel property, Grove Park, Inn, near Asheville. Chargés Broken Faith. — In his petition, Seely has charge} that Grove violated the terms of 2 contract with him, by building: the new Battery Park Hotel in 1924, to compete, ag@Seely alleges, wit} Grove Park Inn. though he has car- | sti Seely's deposition was taken ati = a Asheville, N. C... ce This | was the will in which, according ‘ie E trol of the company, which he ays | . «was promised to him, would be over again. | *™ = Et ve Seely has charged | that the two houses catered to the] 4 Same class of trade, but depositions | of other pe-:gsons, denying this, and diffe ‘rentiat’ ng between tels in the class of their patrons, have been filed. Seely, in his deposition. tells how } his acquaintance with Grove began, Seely said he was employed by “he Parke-Davis Co. a2 week, when he met Grove, who Was trying to perfect his formula for a patent medicine. He said he helped Grove work out a satisfac- |" and in 1897 went to}! tory formula, work for Grove, and for two“‘hnd a half years made the some salary he had been making with his former employers. He marrie1 Grove's” daughter in February, !898. Seely’s Rise in Fortune. ~ Later, he said, he was secretary rc and treasurer of the Paris Medi- cine Co., started by Mr. Grove white he was running @ drug sigre in Paris, Tenn., and received $3600 a year. He was questioned the two ho-, in Detroit at $35])™ “3 3 eA abort BE. kifts to his. wife and extra- pay-j) ments to himself, and said Grove paid him $7500 for his tal Planning and building Grove | “0 _Inn., and that Mrs. Seely recef Christmas presents of 81008 | $5000. and for three years ceived royalty shares amot | 225.000 a year. Seely said he went into real.’ late enterprises in Atlanta, made a large sum of money the _baper the Georgian, for six = ‘hen sold it to William R. He profit, ve, with interest. 2 na said that, before the "S of the new Battery Park Ho: rove owed $1,400,000, and the banks objected to his incu further indebtedness. He told a m “unrest” in the Paris Medte °O. organization, Which he, § *lbed to allay. _ Gr. farty business associate ve, A. H. Duncan of Harme , ~peat Tenn., was named by § Bea Raving put $600 into the bu toc, *"4 having sold his intel 326.000, after a Preeti be: | ‘ “nd that he owned the daily ne’ a repaying a loan fror a Pate a 6, v —-

Page 3

NO a eto pov ae =» | RUSH OF AMERICAN TatiRjere TO GET OUT OF Exe Airplanes to Paris Fit Fided, ang ve yances La ave London in ie : tillas for Channel] Ports, © By the Associated Press. LONDON. May 4.—The touri ists in Epnglana an tne gencral strike as bi storm Eve ry “Vailable plane was filled today, With sengers for Paris. ang Charahs for the chs tourists who we oe yester, of the inability o¢ the provide enough traj rush. " steamship Li vessels States Lines ph S has arranzgzeme nts for yin, a from the Leviathan, Pr ham; ton from New Yor Thursday. & ‘harabancs hay heen provid: nd these will car more than 500 passengers don. me ESSE GENERAL STRIKE CRIPPLES INDUSTRY: THROUGHOUT ENG Continued from Page One, * ‘ iore a ry ¢ otill: is nes expect t ersal esti- Phere were forced to put their que wa verbaily. When the questions were posed of the Labor and Libe leaders announced that they woul? not today oppose by Prolonged de we bate the t budget resolution, ag the . wanted to leay: as m hern possible for the more crown a ners relating to the strike. ae a ness } Says Strike Is Due to Overdevelg, other ment of Coal Industry. , for By the Associated Press. al is; NEW YORK, May 4.—Overd . | velopment of the British coal | dustry is blamed by Sir Josig Charies Stamp, president of t 'London. Midland & Scottish f |way for the British genera] strike that | He is now in New York. ace 1 “There are 150,000 to 2006 € the too oe sen Seeeree in Riana | coal industry, he says. “There y £e- too many mines producing un¢ ' | @xpensive conditions. The mine _.., Wages ought not to be reduce D the | but the industry ought to be ed to -minished until that wage is bother | nomic. likeiv “As it is NElis. | the iellaatry, own is really athows liway since they have Ware the mines.” | Resumption of the gold stand _| Shares the blame, in the opinion Sir Josiah, who is here to st y 4— American railroads. The gene wWisited price level has dropped 15 mM an icent since adoption of the gx city standard, with no corresponding honor. duction in wages. With BV ¢ nt Oliog coVv- ere are no profits | ly losses. The strik the taxpayer to pay the loss b at Sea ing room of a White liner. Service and your favorite club. ate at sea the full Boston and Montreal have just the accom- an assist you in every & Locust Sts., Ground Floor, mship Agent. - Schedy} : et. Louis - benefit , eer.’ The worth at leas company | Parke-Davis Co | Was for a patent medicine. | York for Grove, LD — en eee DILLAW SAYS GROVE MADE re FIVE OR SIX WILLS rf. L. Seely F a Deposition in Suit Over Testament | of St. Louis Millionaire Who Is Still Alive. _ALLEGES COMPACT WITH TESTATOR Declares He Carried Out His Part of Bargain Then Will in His Favor Was Destroyed. “His wills are not dependable, said F. L. speaking of his | in-law, wW. Grove of 5361 Westminster nlace, millionaire pat- 'n a deposi- | 98 |; Seely, father- ent medicine maker, E tion filed yesterday in Circuit Judge | “ss cour “Grove has made five or six wills in the last few ‘ Md ; ; ! Seely continved . ears, Seely's deposition Was tak filed in- PAcheville, N. C., in the suit here by him last volving Grove’s will. De ember, unusual in that, though a will, it was brought was living, as he still ie. Seely testified to stances of a will made by 1901. and said it was drawn by. former Judge George H. Williams, now United States Senator. This | was the will in which, according to Seelv’s allegations, Grove left) to Seely his option of taking a con- tro:ling interest in the Paris Med- icine Co. or all Groves property outs'de the medicine company. See- lv alleges that this will has since been destroved, though he has car- ried cut his part of the ment cn which the will was based. Hears of a Brand-New Wiil. “Mr Grove told me to tell Judge Williamt what to put into the w.i!,” Seelv said in his deposition “The will was drawn in Judge Willers and was signed in my pres- Now, Mr. Grove admits that -has destroved it. He has stated he has made a new will, icav- the circum-| (rove in aggre Pp. Iemployes of last : five | ager, iequipment fore i station, fated by his property in trust with the (Union Trust Co., for the of his wife, scn and daurh- daughter ‘s Pirs. servis said that Crove told hin: medicine business netted about $1,009,000 a year. In suit. Seely alteges that ——at tt Said They Widd ponemen a & SOOM OREO SAM OAR MRT EL REESE NO ty Out! was silent ' strike of | which re- ged breach | without be- | the | Seill | iCrews, son of a } ; (On ner i She Was : They pois business, The Walter Mille John Golden, ha applis (‘ircuit Court us March tion with the ir ? T oC qaea.ers, ‘ % 77 ¢ ine ijunction. Circul Judges issued a tem! ak: ainst city was that time, straining or: In A ier rril the rnachines Judze Calhou Ittners nolice to j as were cons order so seize such maen gambling were Wi sidered {machines were ‘men” of | fer ex- | 4 * aa {> “4 ? . my vY : 3 seneral. bi the The action ls stated pPeiri owners Stamping rred 30: n17 a eS com mon Oi! 1100 prs 1 ¢ Co. . ¢e¢ommon Louis Storage (,uaranty : So. Bt. (‘old f ‘Orn mwmon frigerating preferred 31 °N9: Ame} ican Beet Sugar (o., 157; Granite Bi-Metallie Co., 2009, Listed but Not Appraised. Iieal listed in the fory as but not Mr. Whitaker's sidence at ] We stmoreland place, 3919-25 Olive -~) . hy * ” biiv Pile estate 18 follows, appraised: property at street, an undivided in the “Orthwein tract,” St. ‘ounty, IIL: 199 inferest acres on County, glas County, Louis Dou Trampe avenue, St. 67 acres in Memberships listed, but not follows: St. are appraised, as Country ‘lub. Mer: hants’ Stock ry and “St. Mr at the his estate to his Samuel ©. Davis. ist with whom he log Cabin Club, Exchange, St. Louis Mercantile Louis Club Whitaker, who died April 1, age of 78, left the bulk of daughter Mrs. capital- Specific $162 wife ofa resided. hequests others Hon ~~, totaling were COOPERAGE “BUSINESS G00D | Other Produc ts Use Kegs Formerly Made for Beer: Delegates Here. ‘é y cooperage 3 has no j ne mwusiness dele- De en injured hy pron i} hition. eventh annua! Associated Cooper- ] ica said Thi in session f Oqgne’rs Pao aoa soft ks had K-:’ } demand fo, regs and b formerly arin as tne containers ronven- , ‘ os yrincipally | " - t¢4 I1tSs@! questions. is concerning trade bar quyuet > . rernr) &rson. SIX CHILDREN AND FATHER DIE IN will be tonis Jef- FIRE IN BELLEVILLE | , Continued from Page One. She was stand walk with the baby “She kept putting the the walk and arain. and all the erving, Save ™yv there. ing on haby down firme she Was children, save my } ildren ‘ 1nOK her ‘fnypH a am- svait. until th: W hit- | finan- | 400 shares | Trust -Co.. 151} Bank, 10 of! ommunity | share. | 1O- |} Louis | lTAbra- COoONn- | - 1, , as +} + | explained tnat office at (Correction amnudai | i;Charles W. the frie picking it up! i # nth neigh- i|Fourteenth W; eR te Ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAMAGED RUNNER HALTS TEST FLIGHT BY EXPLORER BYRD Plane Strands in Soft Snow Just When cea to Take Off—Landing Gear to Be Altered. By WILLIAM BYRD. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Copyright oY the New York Times and the Louis Post-Dispatch. KING’ S BAY, Spitzbergen, 3.—The “Josephine Ford's’ motors whirred this morning for the first expedition. Commander Byrd, Floyd O. Bennett, pilot and second in command, and Lieut. Noville left the Chantier early and came ashore. They found conditions ideal for flying, the day being brilliant, and decided to make the 'first test of lifting the giganti- Fokker from skis instead of wheels, _mind if it were possible. The discovery was soon some alterations sary before sible. The Fokker’s landing gear, built for wheels, was considerably dished, with the result that almost the entire weight of the rested on the outside edges of the skis. This forced them into the snow and created tremendous re- sistance, Skis Frozen in The plane had rested won Same spot for two days ard had sunk into the snow so solidiy that starting her was a difficult task. Several times when Commander Byrd stepped on the gas the Fok- ker slewed around on one while the other stuck fast. Capt. Brannan of the Chantier, Thomas Mulroy, the chief engineer and first officer, pried the embedded skis lcose with timbers while | Standing in the hurricane wash of the propellers. Finally, after numerous Starts in which collision with Oriole, Richard the Third. |narrowby avoided, the made would be neces- the Snow. false was Josephine 'tifully over the rolling snow fields uphill toward the hangar iS waiting for the Norge. Practically the entire population |, of King’s Bay, crew of the Heimdal, operations. Suddenly the plane stopped as Comimnander Byrd, who watched the just was pi as FIRE DESTROYS $100,000 SCHOOL AT ILLIOPOLIS, ILL. ee a Bucket Brigade to Fight Flames; $25,000 Insurance Carried. Py tie Asso: ted Press. ILL [OPOL. is. Til., May 4. early today destroyed the bined high and grade school build- ‘ing here and for a la general conflagration. It placed under control: after hours’ fighting by hastily ized bucket brigades. Principal W.. P. high school, estimated the ithe school building at Only $25,900 insurance was carried. | Starting shortly before midnight the blaze threatened the Catholic Church across the street and residential property. Springfield and Decatu departments were given ealls for aid. but responding ap- paratus arrived after the blaze had been put sucessfully under control by the bucket brigades. The origin of the fire is — ‘termined. William Pickel, | ploye of the Illinois Traction vert ‘tem, discovered the blaze pon his way home from work. tically the entfre ftown, notified by lout to fight it. ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT SO FAR OUT FOR NOMINATION HERE epee eee <a nema List of Local] Filings for Offices to | Be Voted on August 3. Joseph J. Mestres is the has so far filed here as a candidate for public the primary At | follows: of the ¢ Calvin N., John EK. Bowcock Rudolph Schne ider ated time jacent the fire telephone, } who Democrat Tis’ ee 4 list Judge ‘ourt of Miller, cumbent; k, “rouch and Judge of the Probat ine iar Albert Holtcamp Prosecuting Attorney: L. Schweitzer, incumbent ator, Thirty-fourth Richard Goodenough of the Peace, Ninth (lark Hudson. nstable, Second Dictrict: M. Lohman. ‘ti te se Tiz This. istice Dis- | Har- * jermocratic Ward: enmibent Joseph J. Republican {fom mittes, Mimer Nas- ii ind. Mrs ain the ori blaze, she expressed the belief tna the stove, j he clothes is if Warmea uf hanging ne Bodies Near Windows. the |] couse, arby The condition of tea eounted for the rapid sprea Haas and Raymond feet of two which COT) - lomber, ac- | d of the died a etrus of dry flimsy flames. bedroom conld within five fhrough awled to safety had windows they would recurecti. WATCHMAN ELECTROCUTED AFTER FIRE IN FACTORY Foun! By Firemen After laze Had Been Extin- guished. of Charl ld, of 2204 W last night by firemen who checking up after putting out minor fire in the Manu- Sa Fr , _— . ae ft Co North Body - Teasdals 51 S.reet, body itt} Vase Were burkart 43094 easdale empioved as a private watchman showed he had lee tro uted by urrent plant at Second street, where Investigation been ¢ electric from a wire which on a metal scale plat- Stepping from the water- ground to the platform the fire Teasdale had re- ceived the ful] force of the current. The fire which preceded his death was confined to buthkling SOaKed after #7 Te" and did damage estimated gt $4090. time since the arrival of the Byrd | rire com- | when | Prac- | population of tne} turned | ‘ Tifpe i City Committee, SBev- | Mestres, {a- | Was May | : i | | vineed that the landing gear must They had a trial flight in | / made. Dispatch and the New York Times. — downhill for the the skis had |}aged and a boat loting, reached the point where he expected to turn around and plunge | takeoff. One of | dived into a smal | | snowdrift. A gang of men and) timbers were necessary to pry it loose, When the ski was dug out it was found to be considerably dam- was sent immedi- ately to the Chantier for a spare ski. } Damage Easy to Repair. /ney Stack pleaded yesterday ithat the jury, : CUSTODIAN OF BET. ~ NED $1000 BY JURY a Case Against Cigar Store Own- er Offered Under Ruling by Supreme Court. “If you den’t like the law. get rid of it. but wh'le you have it, ‘enforce it.” Assistant Circuit Attor- before a jury which was trying @ man charged with being custodian of « racing bet. After listening to h‘s plea, given pefore Circuit Judge Landwehr, the jury found the defendant, Ken- neth Stolberg, guilty of the charge and fixed his punishment at @ fine of $1000. _—— Stolberg, confident apparentiy like the juries in While the damage was not seri-! other cases of the same sort fn re- ous, Commander Byrd was con- The constructors of the | sk‘s had/not allowed for the oblique a flight became pos-| a plane | ‘chine shop axles, which were ngle of the bwilt, for disc wheels. The King’s Bay Coal Co. had offered Com- mander Byrd the use of their ma- for straightening the axles, which will take only a few hours. the | lthe jammed bay. side | t | I ‘maintains a regular back.- hut the | cots were Ford got headway and taxied beau- hor with the planes plus the officers and | © | Whole Population of Town Forms | Sullivan of the ad- | Zoth | urgent | 'as spec‘a!' cook for which ¢ ity, is the | kind of hot dog emporium for l local i'throngs that by acquitting him, | be altered before a new start was | ABs Beyond this slight delay expedition Byrd has been having wonderful breaks of luck since the commander's bold dash through | The weather has colder, insuring good snow The wind is practically few small icebergs most of the ice turned surface. nil and while a still drift about, has cleared away. The Chantire’s motorboat runs back and forth between the ship and the shore and the pontoon raft schedule with The entire 1 aboard, and provisions. crew @ present is sleeping today a shelter was ashore with plasterboard and four set up whereon may sleep. who has been detaiied the shore par- busiest man of all, for besides having to keep coffee boil- supplies “Bilackie,”’ ing and pork chops frying for the | is running a the population. The cur‘ous gather around the shore camp get hungry as well as the explorers and besiege ‘‘Black- je’s’’ plasterboard tent to get cof- fee, cheese, crackers and cookies. “expedition party, he erected | to the | Preakness, | the Su that the bet had been | policeman and /and / been seized in the subsequent raid : ithat it | | ' ; ! haan | promised ‘ever, ‘contradicting pointed out. cent months, would show its dis- tasie of the antibookmaking statute offered no tes- timony in his own defense. After the verdict had been announced his attorney said he would ask @ new trial and would appeal! if hig to- tion were overruled. Stolberg was arrested fm his cigar store at 1728 Olive street, on May 8, 1925, after a rookte police- man had placed a $2 bet with him on Bud Fisher's horse, Bwope, which was to have run in the Following a deciston of upreme Court, which has ruig¢ there is no necessity of proof tha: — race was actually run, the State merely showed in fits cas» placed by the betting tabs had that bookmaking evidence The Circuit Attorney's office had contended up to several weeks age was necessary to prove by testimony that a race actually’ had been run before a bookmaker could be convicted for taking a bet on it. Since this would have ne cessitated having a witness at the race tracks to see the events, 7° police a hard time th making betting cases. Later, how the Supreme Cbdurt decision that ruling was Ae EEA ee En te cee $9000 Bank Holdup at betrvit. DETROIT, May 4.—-One of thre | armed robbers guarded three cur- i here. tomers, another herded four em- ploves into the manager's offic. and a third scooped up $9000 at a branch of the People's Giasee Bank The man who séized the money also took all of the revol- vers from the tellers’ cages. A product of the Winslow Boiler and Engineering Company threatened | Wes | two organ- | ]o#se of | $100,000, i ngineered to Standard = :| Built Complete _ at the Factory “Engineered toa stundard.” Todo one job only—and to doit perfectly—to heathomes. To provide always, regardless of weather, just the right heat, at the right time. To operate with- out the expert supervision given industrial oil burners—but to be instead, wholly automatic. To be quiet, odorless, clean. To be unfailingly and instantly efficient. To be genuinely economical. This, in Kleen-Heet, is both an ideal and an actuality. For not only is Kleen-Heet “engi neered to a standard.” It is also “Built complete at the factory.” Kleen Heet’s efficiericy does not depend upon com- plicated installation. Nothingis left to artisans unskilled in the science of heating. In Kleen Heet, everything necessary to efficient opera tion in your home comes in-built, according , to engincers’ specifications. That is why, through more than six years, Kleen-Heet has so remarkable a record of per- formance. In homes of every size—and' is every type of heating plant. To have a trained engineer study the suitabiliry of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone KLEEN HEET SALES CO. 3323 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 2277 WILLIAM C. GROFF, President LEEN-HEE ie With ¢} il Tested and listed as standard by the Underwriters’ Laborstories _ PAGES A Vie Ai eay + TES ; a eh A NES rae ry one ore

Page 4

PAGE 4 RECEIVER NAMED FOR VANDERBILT PAPER Petition in Bankruptcy for Los Angeles Tabloid Filed by Holding Company. BY SB AN SOLES, May 4.—Mere- dith ©. Snyder, former Mayor of Los Angeles, has been appointed receiver for the Illustrated Dally News, Los Angeles tabloid news- paper. Petition for a receiver was filed in Federal Court yesterday by Van- derbilt Newspapers Inc., the hold- ing company for the three tabloids established in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Miami by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. The Daily News Publishing Co. filed an answer to the petition in which it joined in asking the ap- pointment of a receiver. Bonds for the receiver were placed at $100,000. The petition listed the assets of the News at $1,043,000 and its lia- bilities at $1,000,000. Among the debts are the May 1 payroll of $18,000, which the petition stated could not be met. The petitioners also asked that a temporary injunction be issued to restrain the management of the paper from interfering with the re- ceiver. glia By the A lated Preas. "SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.—An érder suspending the Daily Illus- trated Herald, the Vanderbilt tab- loid newspaper here, was received yesterday from the headquarters of the Vanderbilt organization in Los Angeles. Vanderbilt Attributes Receivership to New York Reports. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—Filing of a petition for a receiver for the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News was necessitated, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. said last night, by unfavorable reports from New York which made it impossible for him to get financial assistance. Vanderbilt said his Los Angeles attorney, who has been investigiut- ing financial offers made in Cali- fornia, “has reported that dif’erent men and groups making bona fide offers have been told by thoir banks of statements from New York correspondent banks that my family is not only unwilling fur- ther to aid my enterprises, but that my family thinks it best that my | corporation should go into nank- : ruptcey. ih “The spread of these discourag- : ing statements, whether tru: or AL false, has made it impossibie to ie float the immediate loans necéssiry a to carry the papers during this ah necessary period of negotiation.” The Miami Tab, he saii, will continue to appear, and its man- bi agement will co-operate with the Hi receiver for the Illustrated Daily News to meet the obligations in Los | Angeles and San Francisco. San F[rancisco Paper Issued by i | Employes. ‘Bl * OPET OBL IE Pes Ay awe Sse % thitine ation ee Bloat athena Fmd ce * Nr atte = writen menace cegge eomreterpe meee - ! ee ' Sie ete edn ated neti ns anette rat eee seo z atone, eee 2 ala AR aR cine mr ey 9 yt tem tt met aoe a paeganenaanohpirs o~ ee BP RE ser a a Spee ft Say - Aire on eat to . - ~_ — . SS oe ere ees 5 sana = ~~ . ‘ ee et Ae Saar oe Desens ne ws nS ont 3m rs “ > me Se . » pecans tas - - - se eset Somes sy et : " ce i" ‘tinh ae RAT eRe Be Fe i - plete eter ar ee ede con ok shalt aaa nae sc Rene eR + nN mA gp pea I ee he “age BAS 3 ree sigachiaidhiniiaitias Q i - ~ ee a3 ete hat See G9 BOLLAND'S Leeust at Tenth Jewelers ter 78 Years See eee ‘ ewer e ne os Cia Tian casi Me Par Tt. shycaey Pada aoa ae l en inl eA een ota citing: eer semaine 1 Ae IE Ee penn ee oe te REE, I, — * a 3 Pharget ras eins St ase teak : we age Eclat a gg Der a SN ee COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip in Cold Water to Tint or Boil to Dye Each 15-cent pack- age contains C- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades / or dye rich, perma- | nent colors in lin-j gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts pe ks ve a ee pees nw ona Soeienestlnaaieersah tie anantncemned eaineeone ueenel ae eoe ae peemmte at We oF fon nog 9 ss ——_ae. hangings — every- . thing. ace es | Diamond Dyes — no other Buy kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen cotton or mixed goods. + ait PY s ate od ¢ - att | ener nasi onetetihdelnennenneeneeestinneteet emer enn eee (te eae CRA RR Bet te oon me « ener ——.- ot ee -” 4 d - wees . " 5; aN EET Ro. * e : % , : i Red oat 2 satel me : ie ; ae i f : : ¥ “5 oa oe “s Fae ait a! no eke tag aa 2s he, F 45: . ¢ ax Sh pea Be a cae * ela ear, y Dia 53 e : ai Kin git te dio} ea ‘ Pere Me a Ben th Meee Ae Pa ye ’ + , . f need : Pees ts he Rae 4's P Pat & * € + ee Ae ees a oe ee ON eg fee it ad: eS he RENE. de os PY Oe j ht fe fia a aeae 9" ce Set Pe asi) annie (RS Tk ee hg BS ete” ia a Rt ape Phe yes Loam - ENG BOM eS en Eee: Hrs ES aa eer em ae ne el eae be PRS * vay WER oes i rw a dite % ame LT aA a Ts Ce gia en Spee eam ae SAE tighe Pe gy Pe gD ITE OM a ES) dae OS a hei MS Sey SRS Seay oe ’ “ : in SAR Ye a Py Rig ARs T elairigYtahy, pi a ieee yy a AB ovate tl U psa! Pee Oa ees Dt hee tot tae t y, a STI . ; 3 ; + ee % Wednes The Baby Shof T u1 Ones and Offers M. Handmade Dresses and Gertrudes, 89c Mothers know how un- usual it is .to buy dainty handmade garments at this price. Dresses and Gertrudes are of soft ma- terials, each stitch hand-_ taken. 4 Babies’ White Slippers, $1.00 Of white washable kid in two-strap, pearl but- ton style. Cushion sole. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Babies’ Dresses, | Dainty and practical Dr baby’s morning hours—fas nainsook, lace edged and be Babies’ Knitted Capes, Cuddly Toys of stockinette Rubber Baby Pants; white, ’ 2 Foundation > for Stout | Are Specially 9x12 Size—U nt . 70 Copying the beautift design—these Rugs of! for Spring refurnishing. color combinations are quality. Finished with 2 Axtpinster Rugs eamless, $39.75 | A gxra Rug of rich | beauty and _ excellent | quality. Woven seamless | © it offers a beautiful | : choice in colors and pat- |. terns. An unusual oppor-— tunity is presented, 7 4 Silver-plate of Very Speci New “Carmen” Pattern- by the I tron The “Carmen” pattern is nev tion of hammered and smooth in open stock the year Extra silver additional service. national Silver Com 1) factory pieces will be re Teaspoons, set of 6.....$1.2 Dessert Spoons, 6......+82 Table Spoons, 6....+-.. Soup Spoons, 6......--: 5 Coffee Spoons, 6...... « OES o’Clock Teaspoons.... yster Forks, 6......-- SS ~~ LL —— - - as ete Se ee een ew —. , or:

Page 5

~ a. © “4 = Ee 2 eee ee . ae \ aM. css SPE Se cae ae ae a . i a ‘. a, SER, it ae ae ae a te ans eee eer Be fet eee eee ae See Sr Rea : Soe Seg ED = a Se i . ‘ ; Fe . TNE ISS Be ee aE ae et MNES ‘ , Pct ae = ;: ie ya Sa an ae — iw ye * PAGE 5 _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1996 _ ST.LOUIS POST- ———$— LT ETL Te eet seth ttes aetna ime anmemennne sRERTRN " . = ce eC LL EE een teeter ——————_— — —_— — ——_ —_————eaEeEEeEeamEIE~EEEoEEooooeoeeeeEeEE—E—E—eEeEeEeEeeeeeeee = ee ad i, See Our Other Announcement on Page 12. TIX. BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER Dadi taaias ne Summer Storage for Furs Store your furs and other valuables in our cold storage vaults—the charge is small—a_. messenger will call for your earments., Telephone CEntral 6500— L Fur Storage Desk f (Third Floor.) Wednesday Is Baby Day The Baby Shoh Turns Its Attention to the Very Y oungest Ones and Offers Mothers the Inducement of Special Prices Sale of Women’s Sport Coats vi Coats in a Host of Clever Styles Are Grouped at One Low Price Offering Values Babies" Feeath tale Frocks, $1.95 That Are Extremely Unusual Some entirely hand- made and beautifully em- | Hundreds of $ Lightweights s i m Brilliant | Materials | The | | = ; ~ Handmade Dresses and Gertrudes, 85cg Mothers know how un- usual it is to buy dainty handmade garments at this price. Dresses and Gertrudes are of soft ma- ‘terials, each stitch hand- ly pastel colors that make broidered. Shown in love- little girls look their very New Tailored taken. prettiest. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. Styles iad : | Babies’ White Hand-Crochet fi O/ \ bik | s-:-Crochet Straws Slippers, $1.00 Sacques, 89c OATS f AG ba at (sa | \ \ Vi 9k Finished Hats Of white washable kid Very special values in ( rom our regular stock greatly reduced, and new hy M YY - + Nit ‘ if ee STE | _— in two-strap, pearl but- downy Sacques of softest models specially purchased for this event, comprise this ee ON facie | 14K ol airbraids ton style. Cushion sole. wool yarns; white trim- attracti ] fferj ae eee he ee STONE TE and Straws Sizes 1, 2 and 3. med with pink or blue. tractive Sale group, Ollering values that are worthy of spe- a ete @ ee ; qt NAS 2 oe cial attention. The Coats are excellently tailored of tweeds, 9 CeaNee pg . "TT AE ible gael Babies Dresses, 55c Flannelette Wear, 42c imported plaids, check chevrons and French flannels — dis- = peeellrg | a Be Dainty and practical Dresses for Drawstring Gowns, Gertrudes and tinctive shadings and neutraltones. Sizes 36 to 44 are em- . e tt pf oe es baby’s morning hours—fashioned of soft Kimonos—made of Amoskeag cotton braced in the sale group, which offers a wide choice. i be ee a nainsook, lace edged and hemstitched. flannelette. Long, 1, 2 and 3 year sizes. (Sport Center—Third Floor.) 6 UY ¥ | : eae ip 1 5 : , WA LL ia? 9 oT Babies’ Knitted Capes, some combined with rayon, prettily hand embroidered, $2.95 aNw[) 28 we: | ) Cuddly Toys of stockinette in colors; kittens, puppies, bunnies, etc. ............ 50c me a ee y Rubber Baby Pants; white, pink or natural color; medium & large sizes, special, 25c hi -e A) ngton Avenue (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) wer — Women's Dress Coats in Twiulls = i Specially Priced at $29.75 A fortunate purchase brings these new models priced so advantageously—twill Coats with short fur collars and } Foundation Garments for Stout Figures plump figure. The new waistline model, illus- trated, slightly accentu- ates the waistline curve, and lengthens all lines. This pretty combination for the young lady’s dress- ing table includes mirror, brush and comb, finished in , either of the following two- tone effects: pink and pearl, Designed on Gracefully Molded Lines and Fashioned in Light Summer Silks { Are Specially Featured at underarm trimming applied in a variety of smart ways. Quality materials are featured, each tailored with care and : ; $ 3: 50 displaying a distinctive style. The price makes them out- : eummex: 3D. Tose ete of-the-ordinary values. j (Women’s Coat Dept.) ; Of exceptional interest in Two-Tone Bffects are these values in gar- ments that will lend gra- $5.98 W 9 _ . ; cious contours to the Omen s ternoon Froc S A Presentation of Summer Nelly Don’ Fiasie blue and pearl, orchid and pearl, gold and pearl or The other model pic- amber. (Main Floor.) tured has sections of elastic of superior qual- ity; reinforced at back Sprightly Styles for Home or Street : Are Here, Moderately Priced "25 : and front. Sizes 932 to 48. (Second Floor.) A delightful selection of Frocks is arranged in $ 95 to $ 95 , this collection—Frocks in dark or in light colors <prmere japwoe styled to meet a Summer’s needs, some with lace CAD trimming and others self-trimmed. The styles fol- R low the trend to the fitted silhouette and show the The delightful styles which have distinguished the : W ool Wilton Rugs flares, pleats, and apron effects which give animation creations of Nelly Don come with new freshness in S k : S t and youthfulness to the season’s mode. her Summer collection. Styles for every daytime 9x12 Size—Unusual Values at ee hour are presented—Apron Frocks, Smocks, Motor ‘ - stant la Varied Cites Smocks, and Street Dresses in pleasing new variety. $ 00 Popular Materials in Variety 19= $9 95 Bring Freshness in Choice Apron Frocks in English prints, lawns and | ! : Cee ey PR ee $1.95 to $5.95 Copying the beautiful oriental patterns in 3 Ror cg yr Song agp sere. a Rayon Tailored Street Dresses........ $3.95 design—these Rugs offer attractive selection fe see aoe — el Bd Pr iin te otehl A ack-grounds, Flowered voiles for street wear....... $9.95 f ishi New designs in prett ie P in vivid and pastel shades, Shantung and Tub Silk Frocks.......$11.95 or Spring refurnishing. ~ P y Includes cigarette humidor, and Georgettes in an assort ~ ; color combinations are woven to an excellent ash tray and safety match S sortment of pale White Linen Motor Smocks....... +++ $4.95 : ans , : holder, fitted with one large tints. Sizes range from 36 to 44, in styles quality. Finished with fringe at end. vti-inch nickel-silver - tray. for all types. | (Wash Dress Section—Second Floor) Finished in blue, red, green and jade enamel. (Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor.) ale of 3600 Men’s Union Suits Msi dm Offering a Specially Purchased Group at a Very Remarkable Saving Broadcloth, 39c Large assortment of print- ed designs in Broadcloths; This specially purchased group of Men’s Athletic Union Suits is so decidedly attractive in quality and the values ye Axminster Rugs | Seamless Wilton Seamless, $39.75 Velvets, $44 Same set as above with cigar jar to A gx12 Rug of rich An inclusive assort- match, at ....$3.75 beauty and excellent | ment is offered — all (Cigar Shop—Main Flocr.) quality. Woven seamless heavy quality 9x12 size. it offers a beautiful | Rugs in beautiful designs choice in colors and pat- | —very specially priced. terns. An unusual oppor- | 8.3x10.6 size, $379.75. tunity is presented, \ (Sixth Flovr.) 2 ee ae 36 inches wide. Vacuum Bottles, $1 Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles; one pint size. Keep liquids hot or cold. Cretonne Pillows, $1.00 Many shapes and colors. Also rayon covered boudoir Pillows in triangle or ob- long shape. Silver-plated Tableware Very Specially Priced New “Carmen Pattern—Made and Guaranteed by the International Silver Company The “Carmen” pattern is new and different in its combina- tion of hammered and smooth design. It is to be carried here in open stock the year round. Extra silver deposits at points of wear provide for additional service. The guaranteed bond of the Inter- i national Silver Company provides that any unsatis- : : factory pieces will be replaced without charge. Washable Rugs are so extreme, that many will purchase a complete supply icin net of 6 Sine 1 ee Gebers, 6 —— 9x4 Ft., $1.39 now for all the Summer months. They are all well made Dessert Spoons, 5... ; $2.25 | Bouillon Spoons, iss $2.65 Imported Rugs that and conform to our exacting standard of quality. They are Table Spoons, 6....--..$2.40 | Berry Spoons, a. .++ $1.50 be es gg eo. taped, full faced, have reinforced elastic back and are full , ) ; : , ee. ee OR cota sec i cut. Choice of round and V-neck styles in sizes 34 to 50. offee Spoons, 6........ $1.35 | Sugar Shells, each.......50c Tose Uni ai j nb eage Teaspoons... .$r.35 | Butter Knives, each......50c ots $1 ig 1 yeter Forks, 6.......-- $2.20 Cold Meat Forks, each.. .&5c ; ‘ (Main Floor.) Sizes 4 to 14—nainsook, Materials Include— crepe and pajama cloth slips, pajamas, gowns, com- Soiesettes Striped Madras binations, and Billie Burkes. d S ‘ . “rage Brode Solesettes Checked Madras . E pron Frocks, : Dresses Pic- \ on anil eaten Broadcloths 7 Plaid Madras Fair Idea of in checked patterns. Sizes Plaid Nainsook 36 pachacaic Av.—Main Floor.) (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor and Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor.) IR ERI I ee a rm ae E oo —— ee AT ee ey Ree I ee A a a eR ho tyles Included

Page 6

Ee ruins: See ai ats aa ae Cee ee ee fea PE eM LT CORES 8 RE II FT et ES Le Ee, 14 Cee 2 vey. ers en | ~ TS : : a i S S = o-o Re : > ‘ee P $e “fe BE > ae ne " 5 © ce 4 Ai Pe ~kvilowasb0e Vas en eee Ka ieee > - 4 a Ry: HP it é" aan ne = ‘ NL ne SB a ce oe sees Re ee a ~ on AEP eee ere wet Caen Pee ip “ . ~ ‘ HEY AR YI, asta an Aa Ne Pel lI aya Oye ea RN ee aR RS, NES OS tae Lee ds” ae oom ‘o> a ¥Pa 4 : z * e ers no » ~ a ¥ ome BO ee Pa Phy % ‘ eer? a, z Me Ae ‘ 0 A RB CI ee SE RE RR A 8 A at RR EAC REO TIEN ARNE 5 BIE SES ALLEL LALO PIE CCHS D2 RAEN SS AN el te, AE Sls TD BNL: ~~ Ene wey ane ~ er AR Ale ie shitagy % - ib *2oulis Cenk Se ee Beet & py ee + EET at eo EE RO RIN HO AEN NRA ee La aad ee ta ot WERE RS Sees A a RR melbatlinlitn« sanasseeoert > pe motes west a a 2 PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH s Special! 88-Note Word Rolls, 15c Each, 7 for $1.00 , A selection of fox trots, waltzes and classical UGGS gumbers. Priced for Wednesday only. , Music Rell Shop—Sixth Foor. — pw QB pense—how your old piano can nelp | } for a new Chickering. ag Ptano Salon—Sixth Floor. + eg Why Move Your Piano? Ask us how to save the trouble a: — Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te Smart New White Coats For Country Club Wear — the opening of several Country Clubs, and other openings scheduled for an early date, smart women will be inter- ested in the fashionable new White Summer Coats, so attractive for Country Club wear, which the Women’s Coat Shop presents in many new and smart modes. In White Serge, Candia Cloth, Herringbone Twills, Wide-Waled Weaves, All- over Embroidered and Ro- dier Materials there are ie tailored and semi-tailored R models with mannish self- S/ notched collars, black vel- fe ae corr N vet collars or fur-trimmed styles edged with white fur or trimmed with black monkey fur. Priced from J Win 830%. 125 Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. New Silk Princess Slips — _— 3 end > ~ aN $49.75 Peach Navy Blue Boise de Rose, Nile, Copenhagen Blue, Black —— Crepe de Chine Princess Slips newly received bring excellent value at this price. The model has a hemstitched band top and hip hem. Five colors and white. Radium Silk Princess Slips, $2.98 Radium Silk Princess Slips with deep hem and Val. lace trimming at top and hemline. Handmade Underthings “= At $1—Most attractive Nightgowns and Step-in Chemises , and | of fine nainsook with hemstitchings and hand designs. | At $1.69—Nightgowns and Step-In Chemises in elaborate $ 69 hand designs. | | Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Rayon Striped Corsette In the May Sale At 2 A good-fitting Corsette suitable for the average figure may be chosen in Vandervoort’s Corset Shop at this low price. The model is fashioned of striped rayon, has two elastic gores at the sides, is boned across the front to give the unbroken line over the diaphragm. Side- front closing style. Corset Shor—Third Floor. Striped Tub Silks, $1.98 Yard For the Hot Weather Frock - Just as soon as the first hot days arrive the Tub Silk frock is found the most com- fortable and coolest. The new Silk Broadcloth in narrow and wide Stripes offers a great variety of smart colors from which to choose and with a Butterick pattern a frock can be easily made at home. Daffodil Radium Silk, $2.98 Yard These Radium Silks are spotless to water and wash beautifully. All the lovely Summer colorings. 40 inches wide. Silk Plaza—Second Floor Come and Hear About the Home Dressmaking Course | Three Free Lectures By MRS. JUDITHA BLACKBURN Dressmaking Instructor-Author-Lecturer | Se these lectures Mrs. Blackburn will explain the two weeks’ Dress- making Course which she will give, beginning May 10th. She will Paid SET ape wanna ahs 2 tell how easily you may learn to make new Summer frocks. Thursday, May 6th, Friday, May 7th, Saturday, May 8th, 2:30 P. M. 1:00 P. M. 1:30 P. M. Vandervoort’s Musie Hall—Sixth Floor. Se I A RRP A TT RRC eT LL ER | ep coe Tp OLMIS IN GI SS ’ ; — — — ——EEEO 1200 Pairs of Chamois ea Suede Fabric - Gloves “SQ That Would Regularly Be Priced at $1 and $1.25 _- oe WA | you may choose either plain slip-on or fancy cuff Gloves in a good quality chamois- suede fabric for 85c. These Gloves were secured for this special selling and have been priced correspondingly low. In shades of mello, wood, chamois and white. All new! Aisle Tables—First Foor. “The Marion” In Gray Kid THE box heel and silk tie are featured in this new pump version of gray kid with a smart trimming of gray snake- skin. Shown also in parchment kid, patent leather and tan *10 Footwear Fashion Shop. “My Shoes are as good as seven-league boots.” And even though they do not take seven-league steps— they go a long, long ways be- fore they wear out. . ’ Girls’ Pumps A new Pump comes in parchment calf trimmed with a darker shade and in patent leather trimmed with gray. . , Sizes 11'’2to2 $5.50 Sizes 22 to 7 $6.50 Children’s Shee Shop—Second Floor. Chiffon Lisle Thread Silk Stockings, $1.75 HIS Silk Hosiery is distinguished by Paris clocking designs and is offered in sunset, Mexico tan, cham- pagne and peach. White Sport Lisle Stockings, $2.25 Fashionable for sport wear—shadow stripe and dia- mond design Stockings in a variety of shades. For golf, tennis, hiking or any number of outdoor wears— this Hosiery is practical and new! Hosiery Shop—First Floor. A — 9 (Bx Mothers’ Day So | Candy ACKED and decorated ex- pressly for Mothers’ Day. Phone and mail orders will be | filled promptly and sent direct 215-Lb. Boxes to Mother. $2 s 0 | Special Boxes Filled with an assortment of milk and dark chocolates, Bénbons and glace fruit. Some of them are tied with ribbon and topped by a Mothers’ Day motto. A variety of taste- ful Candies including milk and dark choco- late caramels, nou- gats, bonbons and 15-oz. glace fruit. With 3/ Box $1.00 Mothers’ Day cards. l /4 -lb. Box $1.7 5 Can@y Shop—First Floor. Maytime Is Playtime —and Here Are New “Elsie” Play Frocks for Little Girls $4.95 PRETTY, cool and practical, these new printed washable bloomer Frocks are everything that a Summer play dress should be! There are several cunning a styles at this inexpensive price; | ae , some with colorful appliques. tl ee »=9 Both light and dark shades—sizes ; =Ey.-. from6tol2vears. All made with J ~~} bicomers to match attached. Vandervoort’s Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. National Baby Wee CS For Rosy Little Throats and Hands Baby Jewelry PDARLING little gifts for the “youngest lady of the house” may be found in the Jewelry Shop, and include necklace, rings, bracelets and a myriad of lovely pieces. Omar Pearls Made into necklaces for baby—just the size to fit the tiny throat and fastened with a sterling $2 75 silver clasp =m Gold Bracelets Solid gold Circlets, hand engraved. $3 95 With safety catch ° ov Solid Gold Rings Small band Rings, S$ | plain or signet style Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop— Cunning Little Bubble Sets, $1 The rubberized-bib apron is decorated with nursery designs and has two pockets containing bubble pipe, cake of soap and baby $1 doll. Kleinert make All-Rubber Bibs Dainty Baby Bibs with various colored borders. Animal figures are painted on the white - , centers 50c Jiffy Panty Waists Kleinert’s Waists and Pants combined. Of white nainsook and pure gum rub- ber. Natura] color. Medium and large S | sizes Notions Shop—First F Baby Buggies $14.95 Regularly $19.50 Lightweight and easily wheeled, these Buggies are of fiber reed with rubber tires. Attractively lined. Toy Shop—Downstairs. )’ = > Jd . GIPP 4045 Ls a ke » y») os , Py ‘ty , 7 7 Ld a ie Cass’ ‘ ae bad ; + ~~ ew “ _~ & “ . ~ as a ws « BX: - Ww Pe” tea lad Oe qic . Ss Bh ts. OKRA ts Q o >»? Pe »oyey? ee My "2 ? i cc PP A Dt fa = AACE T TERA S . OMEGA Wy “7s - 7 oe , _ . rf? a “fe 4 CC CECERCALS S Sos . it RO. RS ER NE SPTMy . >" s 5 ee. , J ° , a as 22 +eteeRre “f " J Cfo y Oey 44444. — ye? 4. SPY) DZ ») yp», . > » Wey YS \ oF eA? vad 7 7 : “ o. dd JA F re saat DP LELV GY Gash hes MEE SST wo ty # sf, f ‘ “od ~~ SP hm se , >>> , serviceable qualities, tailoring and attractive fabrica models tailored from an all-wool tan herringbone weave fm ric. It is a decidedly smart Suit for the schoolboy a doubly serviceable with two pairs of trousers Sizes 13 18 years. Size 16, $35. : Just the thi for Summer wear with ohio Manuele These Regul arly $120 Smart lghtweight, double- breasted Blue Flannel Sport Coats are properly cut and | draped to give utmost comfort. . They are greatly favored among the sub-collegiates. In Vandervoort’s & Infants’ Shop . : _ Handmade ; Dresses, 85c Exquisite littl nainsook Dresses for baby. Handmade | with hand stitching and French dots. e,; . A special purchase of cunning little Bloomer Frocks made of chambrays, } tinghams, prints, percales and Peggy \ rT cléth in plain colors and combination | |e effects. Smocking and hand-embroidered | a designs. Sizes 2 to 6 years. f & _ Pretty Summer Frocks } Dimities, Voiles, Prints ri papel > Se Sheer and pretty as can be are these Dresses of votles, a dimities and prints in colorful designs. All hand fim 4) ished, hand smocked and hand embroidered. Sizes 2} : os to 6 years. @ me ) aa Baby Sweaters _ JumperallSuits [7% Rarebits White Wool Sweaters | > w , : knitted in the link-and-link Bias Cheaieay Suits 7 = mocth, | stitch, Pink rosebud trim- ‘trimmed with red. Styles for | | ming. boys and girls. ke Children’s Pajamas, $1.15 White dimity Pajamas with colored Sizes 4 to 8 years. | Nursery Furniture . Baby Scales, $3.95 Enameled Scales with Canvas Basket Play Yard, $4.95 a we & eS a S. f : ¥ xs £ € Wood play yard with canvas floor. Colored beads the sides. i Bassinette, $3.45 Ivory enamel Bassinette with rubber-tired wheels. — Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. & > J fe — - * % + ag po | : Many a Precious Hour for Baby May Be Spent With & Bye-Bye Bikes ge EVEN before baby beg to stand alone—and | afterwards—these Bye-Bye Bikes are a delight. Hig | enameled and varnished. or blue wheels. For Ages For A a For Ages 4 to 6, $295 Stockinet Dolls Baby Swings For Very Little Ladies — and Stands FS Ideal for the infant and | For indoors or out—a cal” 4 vas Swing in a white ename ‘} : . i] in- small child. Practically in frame of hardwood. destructible. In several sizes priced accordingly from tray for playthings. i . special at 50c to $1.50 | $4.95 ~ ™~d Tv Toy Shop—Downstairs. va sity Ee et Tailored Two-Trouse ) Suits for Boys 162» $40 HE smartly styled two-trouser Spring Suits you'll fad 4 : Vandervoort’s for boys will surely impress you with t page 9 RR, ET a NNR, Pee ~ nee, ” Nd * The illustration shows one of our Sam Peck ~ell eae veer Ee. Serer . PGs, Serer, Saas Weng o 2 , \ aa Boys’ Blue Flannel Boys’ Imported Sport Coats Topcoats = $11.75 $9.35 which can be meade sc tom @& t : | Sises 2 to 8 years. Vandervoort’s Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Bere a es if, --SaRaeane

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ove Your Piano? kering. ho Salon-—Sixth Floor. to save the trouble and ex, ur old piano can help pay! d Locust, From Ninth to Tenth * Fe “~nauakes occurred yesterday i 7* * ae 1 TR EM pe? 7 hs & me Associated Press. 4ES, Ma 4.—Light 3 ANGELE y sd an ing more than 10 seconds was reg- two widely. separated western jistered. Salt Lake Valley, areas, at Ventura, South Central California, coast @ty, a shock last- second’s duration. sulted. Red Sa sini? ae he a4 icura Soa - ‘Pure and Wholesome ACCU The Skin Clear Oistment, Talcum sold everywhere. i 7 3 “ a ee ans ea] BORO See ctstay 3 lly SHANGHAI TEA GARDEN 510 MARKET ST. Everything Remodeied MERCHANTS’ LUNCH, S8@e to2 P. M. - —| DrScholf: ‘ §| Zino SPECIAL DINNER, | 750 FREE—Ice Cream or Pie sorved wi er erent ge STABS HIS. SISTER Attack on Former Head of Auto Society Attributed to Business Row. = . — yC hsook dmade French oomer Frocks | cunning little of chambrays, les and Peggy ind embroidered | ig _ d-embroidered Ss. Voiles, Prints mer Frocks $7.95 be are these Dresses of voiles, blorful designs. All hand fin- d hand embroidered. Sizes 2 | Jumperall Suits | 79c | Blue Chambray Play Suits m- trimmed with red. Styles for boys and girls. Pajamas, $1.15 fas with colored trimmings. y Furniture Scales, $3.95 with Canvas Basket Yard, $4.95 canvas floor. Colored beads at ette. $3.45 e with rubber-tired wheels. Shop—tThird Floor. recious Hour for Be Spent With bye Bikes FE. VEN before baby begins to stand alone—and long afterwards —these Bye-Bye Bikes are a delight. Highly enameled and varnished. Red or blue wheels. For Ages For Ages . 23 3 to 4 $1.95 $2.35 For Ages 4 to 6, $2.95 Baby Swings es and Stands and For indoors or out—a can- in- | V@8 Swing ina white enameled izes frame of hardwood. With _ tray for playthings. Priced | Special at | $4.95 hop—Downstairs. \ 4 eR tet ame santeden —— ao. a rer a oeiin:=— eee [ wo-Trouser for Boys > to *A0 trouser Spring Suits you'll find at will surely impress you with their bring and attractive fabrics. one of our Sam Peck two-button ll-wool tan herringbone weave fab- mart Suit for the schoolboy and © pairs of trouserg Sizes 13 te Boys’ Imported Topcoats $9.35 _ | Regularly $12.50 bie - port tailored Topcoats im S and gienc. These are to be had in 8 variety of all-wool fabrics in smart ort. mixtures of tan and grays. ach ed Coat has with it extra material with which can be made a tam or cap. Sizes 2 to 8 years. ’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. A especial offering of beautifully . Srea from En- For Delicious Rarebits Use Pabst-ett for rarebits, The smooth, creamy tex- ture and rich, delicious flavor of Pabst-ett gives rarebits the most tempt- ing appearance and satis fying taste. § THE MAKERS NAME — ““ | r the Most Delicious N #, m_PROCLAIMS ITS QUALITY S@ - ’ i y SDs , mn TA FUT a A J _ 74 | MY eZ paar ae j YJ Spread for Bread OMETHING new—something different—some- thing more delicious. That is Pabst-ett, the new and finer food made by a gene that retains the nutritive qualities of whole milk— proteins, milk sugar, and body-building mineral elements formerly lost in cheese-making. Pabst-ett has a rich, individual flavor. It spreads easily at ordinary temperature and slices appetiz- ingly when cold. The unpleasant after-effects which many people have often thought resulted from cheese-eating are not caused by Pabst-ett. Try Pabst-ett as a spread for bread or crackers, for sandwiches and salads. There is nothing finer or more digestible. Order from your grocer. Passt CorporATION, Milwaukee,Wisconsin Makers of Pabst Wonder Process Cheese Meletio Sea Food Co. Rudman Bros. Reynolds Seed & Commission Co., East St. Louis, Ill. Distributed by Amos James Co. Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. Hassendeubel Grocery Co. ‘ ' By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Mad., Police today searched for Harry M. Rowe Jr., who last night frac- tured the skull of his father, Dr. Harry M. Rowe, a Baltimore busi- ness man, stabbed his sister, Portia, 15, twice and caused se- vere injuries to his stepmother in their home on the family estate at Catonsville, a suburb. The injuries of the father, in- flicted with an iron bar and those of his daughter, may prove fatal. Mrs. Rowe suffered a broken arm and the loss of a finger. Police, called by Mrs. Rowe, broke into the house to find the elder Rowe, who is treasurer of the Carozza-Rowe Construction Co. and a former president of the American Automobile Association, slumped in a chair in the wrecked library. Four deep gashes were in his head. Trails ‘of blood leading about the library, up the stairway and through the upper house, attested of the struggle. the Mrs. Rowe was found wandering in a hysterical condition. Portia had fallen un- gardener’s house, sought haven. At a hospital, the police, Harry J. in the library. he beat his father about the head) with a bar. He also carried a} knife, she said. When Mrs. Rowe) and Portia went to the aid of the! elder Rowe, who is 67, the younger man stabbed the girl in the breast and threw his stepmother in the fireplace, she said. Portia fled from the house only to be overtaken and 'the back. ‘the maddened man sought Mrs. Rowe, who in escaping, leaped from a second. story. window. breaking her arm and tearing off a finger. Harry Jr. is believed to have left | the scene in his automobile. He'| is 20 years old and lives in! , Annapolis. A business disagree. | | ment with his father two years | | ago, which resulted in the younger | i/man’s dismissal from the construc- | tion company and caused bitterness | ‘between them may have been the) motive for the attack, Mrs. Rowe told officers. | Naval Inquiry in Still Blast. By the Agseociated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 4.—Offi- tial investigation of the death of. “Dewey C. Blyckert, a seaman. who | #iied from burns suffered when an Blicit still exploded in the fire’ oom of the United States destroy- | fr John Francis Burns last Fri-| day night, has been conducted by | 6684 is a prescription for as Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilieus Fever and Malaria’ It kills the germs. | TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 sane oem arse, QON CLUBS FATHER | i i ; ; t i i festroyer force authorities here to- day, but no decision was an- | nounced. In a death bed atatement | Blyckert absolved his shipmates from any connection with the Op- eration of the still. : some picnic sandwiches : : oT ae: : : a 3 Some Bamenanaanenanamanan May 4.— story of the| im fierceness | & THIS WEEK ONLY! WuRLIIZER OVER 200 YEARS IN MUSIC i conscious from her wounds at the! where she had | i) Mrs. Rowe told! Se had entered am suddenly while they were reading! Bm Without speaking. | stabbed in| Returning to the house. | ‘a MONTH? ae Exclusive eS, | Representatives ee , In St. Louis for Martin Saxophones and Band Instruments tm i \a\ \s PECIAL C-MELODY | SAXOPHONE Demonstrator ; S$ Regularly Sold at $100—Special .... TENOR BANJOS TRUMPETS “re eeeeneeee_e e206 8 7 8-4-2 “ee eeeeeeee#e#e#ee CLARINETS GUITARS BANJO UKULELES UKULELES o 2.68 8-258 0:8 oe &..6 Os 6. 6:6 his ea 2 Free Lesson Course —with each instrument purchased at this sale. WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. | EAST ST. LOUIS STORE. O09 Collinsville 7 ” . ae ’ . . L “ F " . ky ot ne. ere ] 95 lace treatments. Distinctive . tailored modes. Newest pastel ED eiictecncintinninemnath | for This Annual Event! Sale of Silk & Cotton Lingerie Our Notable May Sale of 5000 Pieces of Silk and Cotton Intimate Apparel UNUSUAL MODES Stunning Chemise and Step-ins! at this price. soft pastel shasles. Mee Styles you seldom see Materials are radium, crepe and satin, in Lace-trimmed and tailored.................. ! IN SILK LINGERIE Aaa $1.00 4 om Gowns, Pajamas, Chemise and Step-ins. styles. Important values in each group. VOILE LINGERIE VALUES > a Imported and domestic voiles in beautiful pastel shades. Distinctive HANDMADE CHEMISE GOWNS An exceptional selection of hand- made gowns and chemise in dainty hand embroidered styles. Many astel shades. $ 1 00 * le tenner his {fs a most unusual pur- chase . NOW! ; we seemettnenamaentth a ae — UR 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. > - ¢ : ie > 1/ - Pees p ‘\ mt sO7 (Gren Pua. | : 4 4 A A y y -“- Le RADIUM COSTUME SLIPS An Irresistible Offering! 995 ~ 3 ‘ ~ . = ¢ € 4 ~ * P : % Radium Slips in dainty lace-trimmed styles or strictly tailored effects. Flesh, white, peach and other colors... Well-made ~ Nye ~ silks. , DISTINGTIVE COSTUME SLIPS | ? Lace Trimmed! Materials are radiwm, crepe de chine and other rich Many unusvel styles. dainty shades as peach, flesh, white, | Nile and blue. Petal Borders! In such 9.95 Special values........ al > — x a ae a 9 a ee ~PRICE SALE...SILK AND COTTON LINGERIE! | COTTON | COSTUME SLIPS | Fashioned of a good quality mus- | lin or batiste. Strap or built-up | shoulders. Shadow- $7 00 hip hem. ‘orth-while savings ~ oa Rates S Song me. ee? Te, a See ir 2 “*, Ls She ae, * a Ri ‘ x ee a é: i e g es g Eg a ee ~ sS. oe os <= ei ; : 3 - L = e 3 as es

Page 8

PAGE § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — aa __rorspay, MAY 4, 19%6__ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : ? | May Sale of Rayon Frocks h Sie fist cx serves LAW TO CONTROL BIRTHS PROPOSED Only Two Children for Poor | People Advocated by Dar- win, With Penalties. B28) vr 4s Be ne i” : ‘ mi oa a me eee ol 4 “ 4-In. Bordered Crepe 5 95 light or deste ~ ° 34-Inch s4-inch Bordered Crepe, -* 54-inch ee Crepe de in ‘lone or dark colors. New A = ns in new shades of £ Nile, designs, in a good assortment Y ard... | maize, rose, blue, orchid, of wanted effects. Imported Popes | | coral or ivory. Spring and (Nugente—Maia Flees wesc Wednesday i epecia? Cerreepone@ence of Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 24.—Two chil- ‘dren only, for the very poor—with drastic penalties, including separa- tion and segregation of ee parents Feet Hurt? if this number is exceeded—is the proposal made for the preservation I you suffer from weak : or fallen arches, turn- 7 FY 4 of the best racial] standard by Mai. | Leonard Darwin. son of the fa- mous evolutionist. in his latest ws er eee me r a... ae ae +6 8G eh nea He ne! “ahh bp ah hg meine , - a 7 a, s ogee S Vagese ON oUINR ak rer pars am > ig ah : at ‘ eden 1 al a ee ven BAG HE i De > We DNS ne eigene eh eet ES * Ba Dib neets eee tek ; ph salad. iby be ¥ oe: * ford Silk Dresses Continuing Our Sale of Hundreds of New Dresses at Surprising Redacttons SF tor 15: ed Jast the Dresses for Your Sammer Wardrobe Many women will be delighted with the opportunity to be able to buy two of these lovely Frocks for just about the price of one. Beautiful a Silk and Twill Coats CAs ot tn Exquisite Highest- In the newest colors anmd@ styles Priced Models. New Geor- s y i apo Rs a € yr ee beg te > RENE te cept aeits. yt oan Game Ma Aton Me inant’ mand ae at cs * 5 eon pe i 4 = ne ‘ pees " . , eae s ee , Pl tie, digotey 5. bi ints sil — i > dels f = Cap, 7 7 ¥ » : eY ¥ fe 4 O ae : - ook published here. Maj. Darwin, who was the fourth son of Charies Darwin, is a dis- tinguished scientist and traveler. He was president of the Royal |'Geografihical Society from 1908 to (-1$11, when he became president of ; to our the Eugenic Education Society. a is on behalf of this society that his Foot Comfort : _ book, “The Need for Eugenic Re- ¢ form,” is published, and he takes 3 a different stand against parent- 1 hood by the unfit, which he de- on Wednesday scribes a8 a crime against the com- munity and the future race. ; A special demonstrator, trained — capacooting aes one ee by Dr. gg M. Scholl, the Foot he Hs Oe eta Dara oe scape ma Authority, will be here and he mentally “unfit hat Mas. Darwin will, without charge whatever, ‘+ would restrict in the nae cago ag par- show you how you can have per- | catneed. however. at is the very fect foot comfort through prop- 3 POF folk who cannot properly af- ford to support large families Dy erly fitted Shoes, or E | ‘their own efforts or from their own resources. Such people—those TS ee aA re By a PR be UL ey + gehts Rae ; i ' i ; ti ti 1H! ‘ fe A 7 TYP Tet tt tty ait La ; uh TM iid idl Sizes 16 to 20 36 to 44 46 to 52 4 / > or th Ht iI Hi Hy" i UME hy fatth; i? Mittin | on i B eit Li i Wi Mn ie in im 1) iM 4 Hy ' * ; i | ow oe tH}! HE ttt ti} j Th 1 Hy ’ ' j i TT Th ede di i Wi a TT) 2) eee eer ee ee ae Tere for women and misses. in receipt of “public assistance’— Oo S ‘should be allowed two children and > | * . ne more. They should be warned aro resses Foot Comfort Appliances not to have any more. M aes an A wonderful group in on }i “The* propose a deterrent should Flat = . which you can easily Sieeet. Row Ss chi r 'be known by all to be certain to ' . - oe select one for yourseif Tmimmin \ -” . Se man ring in your Aiaeasa!l = At = 3 nf ' f New Taffeta “ is 7 & able New $4 95 Silk Frocks e 2 friends. A few words th 5 oe = follow immediate ty on disregard of a ° Es be | ‘ ag EES ee and Georgette Color i= Dav bring you foot comfort 3 warning given. anc ss SnouG be j N ‘ - J sufficiently drastic to rike the ~ : - antes. san Bargzin Basement.) f 7 2.39 never thought possible. imagination of even the dull-wit- ted,” says Maj. Darwin. body receiving fimancial aid from public funds, whether in the form of indoor or outdoor, “relief,” un- employment, doles, insurance pay- ments for health, free feecin of their children at schools, etc..° Adorable Dresses and short sleeve motes | adorned with picot ruffle a ei smocked. Pretty gay coloss ai? - peach, turquoise, Wile ani tien | coral Sizes 3 to 6 years. it Big Reductions in Girls’ Apparel =] 1000 Prs. Colored Ruffle Curtains | Another shipment of those wonder- ? ~~ = foe mk Ne - iui eneckKed marquisette _urtains Tots’ Summer $258 to $2.95 Tre lace 0B ey Shoos » other child having made its appear- vuw . amce, and when aiso the family was found to be living an uncivilied Fer BARGAIN OFFERS in RE- life, ali members shouid be seere- MADE MACHINERY. see PosT- 2'ed in some suitabie institution, DISPATCH WANTS. .gays Darwin. Dr. Scholl’s F children should be allowed to ap- 5 pal IO gose nc RP — s s Foot pear. [ j aN GIRLS’ COA TS © ioned “ of voile, in resses ; Drastic Penalties. ; oe ae ania Sh Cover Material sieeveless and short Cool Summer Dresses oa ig oP omg aching feet, weak i aa aa on, . — = — co QD “ — ea ke jer - > * ~ _ _— © > J ’ ~_— Sheeting : 1 ren mant iengths lone While ther = on for in t ~~ “7 > es 2 ce: - » > . a 7 ~- Pp tO <0 yaras. 20¢ loat Each | 1) sneets, ‘spreads, etc. ai At a yard. te “Thrift is a Virtae that should be encouraged.” 7 CP? HH * f Yard . :cbiinga ae Very special, a yard ... 12ic ; tranhlin Turkish Towel : All-Linen T and years. A ball-bear=- . . FURNITURE CO 75c 72-Inch Indian Head a a one FP 25c¢ Colored Plisse Sr ae able Damask ioe eu alle: ball | mediately enjoy the Turk ni "ane = lex cite pes e - ure si cto! rome mh in If2 I- sia i Heavy en of Neatly hemmed. Very 10c en ee in white wide : ut from the ~ hearing brush packed ” use of this . | well-known make In 55c special Each . and cclors—in genuine miil belt.a yard ........ ia 89¢ in lubricant im 7 ers-in-one in your q remnants. At, a yard.. remnants. Vergy Bs he eke sure smooth, ~ a 65c English Braadcloth sp-cial, a yard I5c late “Sonatinas iy 28c 42x36 Pillowcases silent running Snow white, bde« tiful mer- 5-Piece Breakfast Suite yore a eee chaning | gered finish. wuitable “for | _75e Colored cr \_ lade of snow whit without attem with wide een. ee B9c | inches wide Simwat- = 239) in mill remnants “an, | $0 dum _ 19¢ tion upon your” : Steel A aaa Finish os wenn oy, secomes, & yard}...... _39¢ Very Special, _49¢ ( Negents—Bargain om part. nile y . onstration | Specials in Children’s Shoes | | 1000 Kiddies’ Stamped Voile <7. | $4.00 Boys’ Crepe Po _— Re} orcs $99 Wanted light tan calf Oxfords. Goodyear sewed. (Negente—Maia F eae, o 24 S$ e . e ’ | : Spring Paintingge Is Here!) Our Stock Is | Complete W ‘ith a Campbell uct for Every Purpose = 70e Ready-Mixed | | House and Fleor Paints enn cae be ug "8c F ors: quart cans. Interior Floor SS ‘filles a | a foe aoe eee ee rw tt tt tt ty a tt lt + me er mn: msm ate rae sims remem il ai al mmm lp) ee OT; O7 DPnhnnnnnne eo.) 2 2. OT 8 ein a).8)\a08 a eal i al Dt. — Sizes to bors’ 6 tamped —————— ————————— ee ee Fiwe-piece Set in grained steel gray cor twe-tome frosted tan. lacquer finish that will not scratch or mar, and is — ected by hot water! Seed wearing foot-form Shoes in tan, brown and some smokeg elk. Sizes 6 to . Dig car seg epee The ogy is extension. with equalizing slides. that ene side reg- «os Ss the ether. Built-in com- =s misses’ or boys gts alone mt fer extra leaves under 30 e ms peel tis r 4 | — , potmene — : (Segca—Rargain Basement.) ——- Nugents—Bargain Basement.) chairs to match. * 7 Special . . 33 Cash—$1 ‘uine, ay Sale of Beds and Mattresses $27.50 Bed Outfit Regular $12 (Consisting of well-made iron bed. a fabric ink spring, extra well braced. mattress filled Metal Beds with pure layer cotton felt around cotton, rood quality fanev art tick- *6= 95 eee ls eet ate PE ee Pye FRE *» ~ a th, i ely i ro we te. = gt ‘ 3 ~ Z : fo, eS ee - ‘ uae eer oe - Riaty ordaale aes xe: id PO Bot | ppt Be p05 + * 3 a. PNP?) alr. Ste oR OMTORD apy RE Taio Cos: tea ns omen te We Rs: ni beta SE REE A ROG pn LON. gO! AILERON AOE IO te presen “Hee wee Tents. Ae yw mh Fee Saves cacede 3) Py si oe “ PEATE tS heen ge fl te ate 3 aera Sete r - <td audits “? 2 ea ill ne) fhe oP fa ing, weight 40 Sg SSS S44 “Ibs. These ean $ —— = : Wel made, br fj : : r — 3 Sa ood own in- ow ~y be had in 3-ft. ish, 2 er: ten neat designs, U 6-in. or full size, in “4 and full size. $8.50 Fabric Link Spring | $1.69 Mattress Covers $10 High-Grade Mattress 7 =+ - A dandy strong oil-tem- Made of good durable un- Extra well tufted, filled with pered steel spring reinforced bleached muslin. wel] made 10 pure layer felt aroun Agatite Varnish Stain A stain and varnish combined, for finishing al a furniture, floors, wag etc. a a concn. ae : | | C 3 Ba we, -eees6 eben “C w ing | S50 Stepliadders—~S*urdty:~ made of well-seasoned | a eat ¢ pei we size woaderful steci-gray ail- tereatiy — 4. afford te be with- Very eronemical gas user, £ tan oF ] : BS eh. ee ter. CeO ra +. | wit "lel : ‘ 2 (om with hoxred en ds S. ian ; a ed ¥) the tine lumber tres rea nt Hi poten GI cn - a ‘ Witn ieDial Ml anv i? $ 29 ing: ean be had in any ek a eS ae Se a es 2 Pe’ hartwater softener. kart ctw an) E agagtins size only. size. Full 40 iSe Absorene—This well-known wal . a Ds ieee eedat uae sate cieamer: per cBR.......... Sa Bees. ' ¥ calvan aaC ahi pounds : eac $140 Spenges—Ger ufne sheepwoo!: 59¢ a PAlis) cack anid ‘SB Bee OI CSC! Kc kts :]8H:):. kee he | Segents—Sargate Basement.) 9 a < *. we. - , * fleors. furniture, ete; pound cams. ..........- & se ey ~~ : anes : "oe 2 © be 2 PS Pe we gan RR aa an ae ‘ pevesrsnceeendendsen thames - es Foe po? ‘shi a : — Old E-matiah Fieer Wazs—For polishing we ee E 8Ped. (Lie mit of age: a 4 Bee 22 BS Tee Setretrewrscwcwvwns ous eu 2 2s Bs et: ts 8 2S 2 2S Ss ‘ , . aon P pa . Matis : y kos re RS bey 3 Yi pay ’ ee eae Ansan Ds alien mere? ah Sa: he if tt ee Fee ey 2. bl keh OR ED eae, oe ; i OSS rota? Wah Pan ; ra ri .? 5 ‘ “4 . c a) ws mY ai ee: : : ‘ «ih a oe i igh 2 x * : hte ‘ y eye A Te ¢ ei ny ‘ 7 satte ASA ve eae a, Be ee ao OR Pe Pe ss. Re Ba ED RRO A Ni SAMIR RE A 8 $e ap ron cae alot sie Bits Tie ds:% ‘as 4 . e x Me “eg * ioe oe ‘ Ware Spey sp é

Page 9

PERE OE ERR, OF I RY ee 2 PRET ee a Re ar er gee =. , ‘ cites ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH _ TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1996 isses at $5.95—Second Floor| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELLS OF TRYING 10 ROUTE YOUTHS MINDS Curriculum Director Discusses Revision of Public School Course of Study. lenough to teach to fill the school time, but now it is a problem te select the things best fitted for ine struction.” = — —_ UPA PPPUVTTOSUAUUUALSVESAMAQUAQAQAUAS HOCUS OS *CQQ00O STN APOOOPOGAOSOG OOOO TESOSOSQAQ0QSQS AS20000 0 800 0HNE UHHH TTUGSOOOOOOOOOOGOsaguouonouoaquoauouoquenessouesneassnseregernnstesneengneygeggeenugath r Dress Sale Continues New Dresses Arrived Just in Time for Wednesday Selling—A Sale That Demon- strates the Power and Resources of This Great Apparel Organization EXTRAORDINARY VALUES NN] 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. = 295 to 50 Weeks to Pay A small down pay- ment and the rest weekly makes it pos- to have lovely things and home without incon- on The Morris Plan . °, i > Describing the current revision of the public school course of study in an address before the Traffic Club at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, Walter D. Cocking, dl- rector of curriculum construction for the Board of Education, said 400 subjects of instruction had been presented for consideration. Only 150 could be accepted, he related, and 148 finally have been selected. Their preparation has not been completed. “An example of the new. sub- jects,” he said, “is health. Never before have we attempted to teach health habits as in this revision. We will tell the children how to keep well. “Safety is another subject. There are things the school must teach now about the hazards of the streets. Languages, for example, are being kept intact in the cur- riculum for the boy or girl going to college or into some line of busi- ness where they will be needed. An attempt is being made to use mod- ern methods in teaching them. New Industrial Subjects. “There is a new group of indus- trial subjects. In modern society boys and girls must begin to pick out What they are going to do when they are older. One of the criti- cisms of schools in the past has been indefiniteness. Business men have said the graduates don’t know anything definitely. They are taught mathematics, but when they PELE OL LAI, SID OD IIDN A DE OE PE BE SAME ALE OP LL De FOAL AAI OE LOO DEERE DPE VF ILE nO COA SPA O00 SUE OOO, a OI Ee ® ~ iy Specials! — $3.50. Crepe $A).69 s of blue, tan, eavy quality Flat Crene :. nk, flesh or ivory. Yar aan own = Me una ole materials in one cents at your Koler B : I to remeve celer Send 10 ceats for ree Peni cmeeoe We will include FREE « sarnple ege of dye. Specify coler UTP Eb Me ee eeee 8 © Se ee en RE NIE tai - fe vated! dN AO CIF NAPPI RD SRILA! IN AL IRON, TOOK G SH I VETO IE Lint Sil Aer Me 4 . ~ wad =F » . ~, e . ~~ “4 e.* - he — eS iy POON ARADO nN A, fA hah et The Silks Are the See) ee, it Heavy Substantial Vee) BGL\E Expensive Qualities “You never see Silks like these in Dress- es 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 customary. Just feel their quality for yourself and see if you have ever seen such splendid silks in Dresses at anywhere near $16. ehh f ; 54-inch heavy Crepe de Chines in new shades of Nile, maize, rose, blue, orchid, coral or ivory. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) LOPE LANL AD OEP APOLLO LOGO, — OPP AI OO Wednesday inN Baby Week $4.95 Silk Frocks Baby Mant $1.50 to $1.95 af Sample Creepers ta. _ we ¢, R | of voile, | S$wiss, | fled, _ broidered and some have | duplex . | finished | hand | hems $9.95 Adorable Dresses of silk crepe de chine—in sleeveless and short sleeve models; adorned with picot ruffles or smocked, Pretty gay colors of peach, turquoise, Nile and | able je with lars, large | long | pants, | coral. Sizes 3 to 6 years. $2.50 to $3.95 Tots’ Sample Dresses. Cool Summer Dresses dimity and They are ruf- Smocked or em- Pants Water. panties ; others with deep $1.85 ry Well 4 29c Babys tub- middy col- ns, one of nkets th, large ‘bound in mk of proof Practive white | SMesigns of Boy | 19 7 a $1.49 | finish . (Nagents—Seconé Floor, 5] 29 Dressy Creepers for little tots of 6 months to 2 years Made of fine broadcloth, cham- bray and gingham; in all white, solid colors, baby checks and _—_ stripes. Embroidered, smocked or stitched in colors. Drop seat style. $195 Baby’s Drying Rack size soi- blue Collapsible, with eight hanging rods; inh --.. D Lodo South.) Women Will Buy 2 or 3 at a Time THERE ARE LOVELY FLAT STUNNING GEORGETTE S— CREPES—In navy blue and black, | park navy blue and blacks made over made of the heaviest, best sort of ; ; ; crepes, the sort you love to feel in your | Pright and dark slips, often combined with taffeta. hands. SPORTS DRESSES—Made of BLACK SATINS—Made with wide flare skirts and enlivened with touches beautiful heavy crepes, in white and pastel shades. Some embroidered. of color; straight models, too. Sale on Dresses of All Types Second MISSES’ DRESSES, SIZES 14 TO 20—Little girlish crepes of smart Floor simplicity, finished with distinctive ‘touches introduced in the collars or i& Y Bow VAworverarews > . a ‘> SREP PPO RPP A” ARE EPC Pe c- ieee Meee +% tS ; _/ . - ae ~ ee Ce ee ae ee cuffs or at the waistline or in the sleeves. Fluffy printed crepes and Geor- gettes that are perfect dears. 14 to 20 WOMEN’S DRESSES, SIZES 36 TO 40—Distinctive, smart Dresses, go to work sometimes they cannot figure things laid before them. We have tried to present to teachers the necessity of teaching things definitely. “The great work of the modern school is not fact-teaching, but in- struction in how to find facts when needed, where to find them and what to do with them when found —thinking. Trying to Route Youngsters. “As in routing a shipment of freight by rail, we are trying to route youngsters intelligently through the. schools to get what they need most. Hardly a day goes by that some of us at the Board of Education office are not meeting representatives of organizations to hear requests for inclusion of sub- jects. We used to have to find Pyorrhea! Victims of dread pyorrbea, take last, there is a new, easy way to insidious discase quickly, SA expensive, painful dental treatments! Ne tor turing dentist's probes ram yours tender flesht No agonizing yor y Just a soothing )iquid which you apply - toothbrush night and morning! OIL-ef SALT fs one of the most ma antiseptic discoveries r times. bardens soft, s magic speed. on-poisonous, Kills bacteria without the slightest sensitive mouth tissues, Its action ig gentle and comforting. Get a bottle of OlL-e SALT y. ¥ be astounded at the eS Ga can be wrought almost over night. and bleeding will vanish at once and co recovery will speedily follow. Ask your gist for the handy 65c size OIL-of SALT, a eae - ate iy ire ty a iia ae tas AEN po y ee . : s ; ee, e Vie 2 TR ¥ vbr DA i Sagat Ot . i de at Mie 5 ee , aoa 4 0 = bik Saas ex ; bial) A - Sis ee et BSA ae PO ae NI a am ratty ot BS LEAK 4 * | ory oy Sees ae wens eit oine> Sentae: + eee good styles, good silks, fine workmanship. Dresses any woman would be proud to wear. WEE WOMEN’S DRESSES—1414, TO 2814—(Equal to 14 to 44). These 14%, to 28% - 7 Dresses are built for short stout figures, with short lines. Built in right lines and proportion. 42 to 32 EXTRA-LARGE DRESSES, 42 TO 54—Dresses designed for youtkful | women who are large. : 36 to 40 Extra Salespeople Three Greatgntages of the & —Double Action Y _No Oiling _ — Liberal Allow- ance on Your Old Machine A Liberal Allow- ance for Your Old Electric Cleaner Means you can im- ee eis “§ \ Prerraaga mediately enjoy the Be fee use of this two-clean- ers-in-one in your Spring housecleaning, tiered wwe cs Mi ate paying the balance ba RS Sn EOD 55 oe Ss = Brown finish, hand-woven Fiber ent Sant *7 BA eA Ly RE ONY YO : ere eg with enameled pan. Substantial con- = : Bh Bet Ne™ struction. mmonstration ra + (Nugents—-Main Floor, South.) tj Extra Selling Space - ‘ PAS f ~~ - . ig " oe re ed " ne So i 7 URRY YOM Gp ORDER, Dp te IO AIL Ne OL ONC RR tees Yellowstone COOTUUCAVAUAVAUAVASUOSOAUVOUANADOUANODESOVOHOUADUDOTONUVOODSOSONSEOVSVOOOUONOEOUOOORUSGEDSUNOQOOOGOOEOEOOOOOONOUGN DOSUNOUONOEOOOOUNODOOOEAOMADINOOOODOONDODEOOOOEOSDAOOOOOOVONOOOOOOCLSUOUADOOEOSEOEOEOUONDEURASTSIONONVNULINDIONDD DUCUTTUEACATURELETACUEEUECAYCCER TEED EO COO TATA ECTS TATTLE TEETH ETT ETA DOE GA TCO GO UGH EM EEO ACUOTACUOOOOOUOEUOTHOCUOAEEDOSOUAAOEOEOOTOOOEEESOSOEOSUOACTOCUSESSASIIET = TOU Four Extra Specials in Summer Furniture $6.50 Fiber Fernery | gaan $6.50 . Value .. 93.48 — ae it a ie mya, : WP LER FRR RS oy Be was paths FIRST AMONG C No Oiling Means quiet efficient trouble-free cleaner Satisfaction for years and years. A ball-bear- ing motor and a ball- bearing brush packed in lubricant in- sure smooth, silent running without atten- tion upon your part. Pho -clean- power- ba ball- fee-driven oe ALL 7 3 a 7 7 wn ? % r er. or ‘5 : ay" 43 : ‘ ¢ n RT EE ee Pa 4 bora Bi 3 * hs alt . js wat 1 we er ee Sy a “ eed ’ " Se ad ies eae She pete BH SOSA RR RFA LTR ee aah Pea Ok FRE PEEING IS RPO Tet 8 NS Mee ERY eee Ys be, jot heer sels . ve 4 £5 A EEE Sy pI Pea i hee i sar Yih gp Oe $65 (3-Pe.) Fiber Suite 3-piece ‘“Kapen” construction, new gray-green two tone finish, hand-woven fiber wire $ core stakes; spring cushions, cre- eee Priced. ....s0ssenees 1 $2 Cane-Seat Chair Sale $ 1 00 Prace ... Popular for ‘kitchen, breakfast os . room or cottage use. Hard beech gtound in strictly pure lin- ; : Mier seed oil; dries with a firm, ; me : frame, varnish finish. Double cane glossy surface. | | a Y CAMPBELL |) se - seat. Quart, Gallon, 1.20 | $ $4.00 AT WALL | . Screen Paint CAMPGELLt CO. ig Painting fe Is Here! Complete With a Campbell’s Qu = 70e Ready-Mixed : | House and Floor ‘ " ee | Paints : Excellent quality; all the wanted col- 48 Ors; quart cans.. C Interior Floor Paints Campbell’s quality, especially durable Paint; will protect any Surface subject to con- tinuous wear; uct for Every Purpose or” ge ERE is no limit to the wonders of Yellowstone— gorgeous waterfalls—spouting geysers—en- chanting canyons—all the untamed beauty of the wilderness. You can hear the whir of eagles’ wings in the air. You'll see herds of buffaloes. The playful bears will amuse you. $21 Couch Hammock $6195 Round Trip $ 1d from St. Louis ec - ~ (Effective June 1) It’s a trip you'll never forget. Take advantage of this low summer fare via Wabash-Union Pacific permits ; visit to Salt Lake City without additional rail expense. - Lac- % Miture, fie Wood - ur. 20 2 bod pad aes dong te AAA PENA Re fa I ee Bo Bait ae age New style in every detail, low arms, adjust- able headrests, full upholstered spring back, also adjustable, heavy angle-iron frame, “non- rust” chains, gray drill cover seogeses 10 new styles on display. .... .$15.75 to $39 $8 all tubular steel stand............$6.40 (Nugents—Fourth Fleor, Seuth.) Prepared Paints Campbell’s quality: a high- grade outside house Paint » Through service over Wabash-Union Pacific 6n the “Pacific ing West Yellowstone, the most desirable point of entrance, at 3:15 P M the third day. Daily thru service starts June 16. Electr iC Sewing Machines | M2 ors 785 i o/ ervations and tickets can be obtained at 15-year guarantee, full size head, walnut case and all attachments. An WasBaAsH TICKET OFFICE, Broapwar anp Locusr, on Ax ~ F. L McNally, Division Agent, Wabash Railway opportunity to own a real Machine that should be a companion to any wom- an who can sew. a Coast Limited” leaving St. Louis 9:03 A M daily, A brilliant, glossy Paint Specially prepared to preserve and beautify wire window screens and doors, etc. Pint, Quart, 40c 70c RS 4 ite Varnish Stain i awe ish combined, for finishing and ture, floors, woodwork, he 4 Quart.. $1.25 ubbs Cleaning : “Sturdy;"” made of well ; -Beasoned | under each step. $l 69 . ee 79¢c 10 . E Mardwat er SO f te 7 er: la re Balls) each Regular $65 Value .... 1450 Railway Exchange, Phone MAin 4980 | J. L. Carney. General Agent, Union Pecihe Syaem 2053 Railway Exchange, Phone GA rheld 1304 t Brushes , Ce! ‘ nt quality, ici (Nagents—Third Fioor, South.)

Page 10

PAGE 1” ST.LOUIS POS7-UISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS — linsville, located in the Danville | mately 14,000 conductors and mo- | : | _ Uasv Chi Surface: BAG. OFFENSIVE AGAINST | SOULMSVALE GOAL RATE Shem icccertcrmlch, PetsSue‘srvin [urer‘corLinte nave gett te i Deci -erses Order of $1.85, obtained i s *. Charge of Campaign to Chicago to $1.65 per ton. The | Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail- F Suppress Gunmen. way appealed the case. The Lumaghi Coal Co. of Col- NEY CAN BUILD © |} essen = CHICAGO, May 4.—A vigorous ‘campaign against liquor feudism | Make That the Bacts and gang warfare under a unified lery law enforcement agency in Chi- | | : t ? of Your Judgment 105 ARCADE Oe ee ee -s* ~~ a Hee MA % 2” wee * a ha ae 806 OLIVE i2 LOCUST 706 WASHINGTON s . > xc a Aiea) ee ~f i , aks : pee 7 . r ne “reer . ‘ . > 4 he “ "7 . se ‘ rs a Ea 854 bees AAO RR Mey Ta ters ae ‘ Nn porter bs ee, ra ot ce Ss ean > ht aah She ny aaa phx eet Yah item fe «Po Bites Oy PPM wee tp RRA Se Ae Ae A wise P ia lta wien Sarto hs. aerated we ( Pty ns nz” 5 - REDS os > a rabies oS ae ee ae ae, ’ bits a setecadilass ‘natnatenie F ~ aN ; pe oat Ob A) ee 2 as at te te pen tied « Ps RRP hh ee AD e ‘ i Cran e 5 : Pie tt ao . . ¢ “ P : fi is BE rth ta Ae oka gen a Te Seay, is St ee tah Fat ot : Ee OE Nggygien Nor lagacr eign Rap, 7 es tty paid é Cel. te ~ sah Wish rates oo ; ot ee eet Wa eet Ae oe che 7 . . . oy : emer ae i ee, ee ee we ) BINS oy! se he ee eo | rs _ ( Fe — ~ . ~~ ih ? “i . i Pa EROS. ae ily SP NE AY SE px Pu PAR ge es TAI RS NS ae hs ag Mee Coa es Cea eee . ee ot eS : wresy * pees ee Ri tga Ge Bee ty ae et NE ee ee re toe ew i a ‘ 7 \ . ’ ‘ . —— shy wes Ree ais . PRS - cont ; Re Dero) 7 ss one eee eS. gee ae ai Ply esr eh nts tc a> a See lo. tet cae my 0 NP eae ee Re iil IS SB ek ae ‘4 Gy as ct ; ’ vat Pe Sn Al ER hap 3 ens hs . no BR te Smo: 78 rife “aa eS ate ey a et a kL Pea ee vais a’ vege + Pears oA vs 7 : Ft Pe " ke : at fiz i s » Seon i ath aE oe ~ ee coe . wie a ‘2 7" ¥ “4 + ee ee ee Z a ‘ y ¢ r. Seer seve ke +) ite ott eee tie Cage OR eae, hk 6 ORE wae RE eS . yf a ve wey N EN apm aes pie: bry ay.% SOFT ed Fa he SE q Me IIE TONER OS Oe POO LNG TREE ee eo e. Sone rete 7 aot ‘ a «nah |cago and Cook County. sk p ” Week : | The co-crdination of effort to-| “Take a Picture Let us make this one fact clear—tae Chrysler 'ward an offensive against —— For sal “R0’’ 3 red basis ‘was arranged at a conference wit! ae so we. the ‘Oscar Carlstrom, state Attorney- atitis as ¢ as m . General, who is taking part in a special grand jury investigation of Don’t look for merely ordinary performance, for crime conditions in the city and sSUNnHTY 7 ‘ ’ . — ms county. the Imperial ‘80° will give _ the — hest The iurr, imp&Aneled yesterday, r3 “Remember Mother with the Sweetest Gift” s $ rive of your life up to 80 miles and more per hour. has sateen’ until. Thursday, . when it has been intimated by Don’t look for comfort comparable only with that State's Attorney Crowe, a first in- of other cars in the $3000 to $7000 class, for there dictment will be returned. Pian for Co-ordination. are built into the esa Bl —— | ‘The hour has struck for an up- | on whee ‘'risine of the citizenry inst gun- and results that excel anything c zenry against ¢ a on’ 3 2 ’ : co , men and gang rule,” said Carlstrom Mother's Special Box Beautiful metal container filled with Herz finest creations of sweets. +300 ew — —7_ es Redhead | | | Nothing will please her more than | this wonderful gift................. } | | | D k hi ane Shipped Anywhere in U. S. for 25c Extra , , fter a meeting with civil authori- | m ingle lens, fixe OCcLS. on’ e.8) or mere fanciness or for not ng after a meeting w h civil authori nade, sing - gle tl ad tie “The heads of every law en- Takes pictures 2'4x3%% inches. more than expensive looking trimmings, for the ee legge . i. i. + . a i ' ith mea an 4 a reed % Imperial ““80’’ is designed in supreme good taste aif pmengmealagpanbeerate mss + pr ee os sans $6.38 and to a degree of luxury incomparable. cieataat oer common enemies. Mother's Day Tea Cakes A large, beautiful metal container filled wae Tee Geek. SPOCEe.. .. i. cds cecec; $2.50 -y in the city and 7 cy sia | FE « Cit} an Regularly priced at $7.50. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Only: a NE Three Genuine Diamon ——/> > ° . “We are going to make it just * Please keep in mind this one thought — the as i for criminals as Take a Picture of Mother Chrysler Imperial “80° is as fine as mney can " gp a MOTHERS’ DAY : Herz Famous Tea Cakes—So many kinds of delicious little cakes, right from the SO ovens of Herz. 1 and 2 |b. boxes. Pound, Cc ens ) se hae : ag build. And then go see +> i This is your opportunity to own one of these me it, ride in it, both front and rear seats. We investigation at ghe request of yfay 9th, and have it finished | sions Chiee-chaud Mie _—— i leave the judgment to you. Crewe, anid ee pase at Aloe’s. Your film can be | Essay Contest Closes Today | | Rings. oe. Sek amd no leben & ana: oo ete 1 I ()() Esch Diamond is full cut an desired, and so long as can be is done right, by members of 4 ae . ; $5 7 ——————EEEeee helpful- in directing the inquiry.” the Master Finishers’ Associa- i Watch Newspapers for Winners | $ = and the mounting. is 18-k. PA ag Mimthewmasss=t °°. solid white gold. eRe. suited from the slaying a week ago | | Down ea s of William H. McSwiggin, hanging ~h prosecutor’ of the State’s Attor- | NOTE OUR LOW TERMS : ney’s staff, and two companions. : € | > = ‘ In charging the jury, Judge j a me ' ae 98) 1 4 > J T | h moO ee Py bole ra @ “ a) “ fe % - «7 - -~- Tens ,A FO Tor rm 2 . ‘Zs - a 2s ~ ae ie 4 Os | 7 , Dee > taver or ahicld none at) on ee eee LINDELL 4600 ? | dad >TO7 PASSENGERS ee and Bi ae UTMOST LUXURY FOR2 ASSENGERS |} ne Fist wines. | Grand & Washington EEC Eugene Kelly. president of the Un- |__Before Storing Them | CLEANERS 42a OYERS Fee en ea ltiealteenesnateetianeiaeeenimnianeianiadsessenneimamemmnnemmiinemeniaetemtentetee eee — ic League Clul b had d SS 8 EE ET G. M. BERRY, Inc ron en tsscomesian Gane — . a ee ‘ ss Fe ey ad ° > | manded an investigation free from * 5 > ‘l * vin Pcie sea Fe ¥ oer eet oY j =, —. ee fs *pa37Awm - tz 2a té2# mts ei = ’ 2621 Locust Street Telephone, JEfferson 3610 politics; ‘Coroner Wott, POLUCS. ‘gg gS SESS S SREP ERE SSSR ES SEER ESERS RSS eees ess soaiaiaiiaeeate —— . a , + mpanions were slain =: The Apache Dress Is Here -- ~ ~ . > i . s/. ~ 4s Tf ~J > = as ae ~ ¥ 1 ~ . , — * . 5 ' / * 4444 aiit = a4 ~ s* w . | - 3? p>e? t AD _-_ cer geo ——_ ~- ~— MPte= ce ; - gs. et ies aos we sane dS we Awe WW ties BO’ - ; — - - \ ~s "Fo re areair om s , s eeeee . regatr aging ani | ' %Z ee ° NC OCRPORATES eee OR ~ wei r i _ wiedge of a lineup @. Dress Saion—Second Floor. ctlerging, beer war mur. bite cs aii St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop Safe Fur Coat Storage Phone GArfield 2775—We will send for your Purs or Fur Coat and return it to its natural clime for the Summer months. % i a. a eee j 7 e Ps eat ot oe ah Peete ash cc $34 et ca Ctr ee % wy ee dis? wns “y SM Re ae, “= oad ge i go RS i in al ’ +k f > | } ; s 9 ‘ he) ed U e The Surday Post-Di~joici i> Lhe targest circulation eco i as TE from returning of av) newspaper im che Southwest. oe er Oo. oe ERR JaneBryant BASEMEN? i ful and slimmer? ee poe s 2 er e grand fury adiourn- : ‘ Slenderize Your Figure | ment, rowe and Attorney-General | 16 high-powered automobiles for @ fane Bryant, police uss. — ) Corset-Brassiere Condemned Man Denied Writ. — QO RENO, Nev. May 4-—Stanko Si 7 C NOTE THE Jukich senten ed t die by =: DIFFERENCE a ee: . oo So Gives the Proper Ab- beas corpus in Federal Distr 3 deminal Support art here. Attorneys for th Gives the figure a ae S an STrougal Aw cas } ‘ Appearance ° fon 21] remedies in the Strate courts Onl 4 g u e€ ection O _ — - Teeetictt, : hi! ERK CARER “ eh! . ae 4 BE ban Ka: , one? ee oer JES * Yee ae eat Street, Sports, Travel, Dance and Evening Frocks — sys eased RP retenge cag Yon ) Mpa Paw ot kbs SIXTH anp LOCUST STREETS ‘ ‘ Pepa we Ng LP gh SIGNERS of Frocks have fairly outdone themselves in providing this election of Summer modes. Brilliant hues, soft pastel shades, wi printed motifs, in an alluring array of distinctive styles. wee kha aa a die ME Ra =} tI rN ty (fi CJ gQ 1 ; t i) p+ ry at My “ » vv j pas 210s 3 O Q = : 4 = qe 0 3) e Q 1. if ; A ct if Nr ‘a a bates on ree: > Pe ee Reba +9) = ~=May Coat Sales a: , : OR Wednesday we have arranged two special P Another Group of Frocks ar groups ot the season’s smartest hichtweicht Coats. Here Is a Group You'll $ 9 =~ Tile sale brings most unusual Money- a: Mannish sport Coats and dressy Costs for misses Instantly Recognize as | . » ving Spring Coat and Dress values || 8: and women. as a —each and every garment is actually || ©: Unusual in Value at..... worth $22.00, but we want every |} &: S$ $ | stout woman to know about and enjoy : | et! HERE are about four hundred of the cleverest of the late Spring and Summer mouel” the many superior qualities of Lane : in this group. Virtually every approved silk fabric, including many that are tubiast “> Crepe de Chines, Flat 1} Bryant apparel—hence this sensation- || ©: : Sizes for misses and women. , Crepes, Crepe Satins and ¥ al sale for Wednesday a Garland’s Coat Salon—Third Floor g : . Cc *. . Oat SG10 : Garlands Dress Salon—Second Floor. COATS of Poiret Twill, , Tweeds, Sport Materials, 2 Failles and Brocaded Silks. 1 OY Beet <3 ts sae.

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH TUESDAY, EVENING, MAY 4, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ THREE WORDS .... three words which burn with youth, with hope, with all things clean and fine. Three words which ring ever youthful throughout our lives. Three words which—alone of all words of which man is master—hold that sovereign magic to mock the slow ebbings of the days, the turnings of the seasons, the endless circlings of the years. rsary Special | burs. Fri.Only [— auine Diamonds|| nity to own one of these mar. -stone Diamond Rings. And so it was that at the words, “I’m in love with you, Callista Bayne, everything—pride, hunger, vanity, and fear—was eeend. & Fall cut 00 forgotten in the sheltering harbor of a splendid love. mounting is 18-k. hite gold. DUR LOW TERMS oF | egy Lf 42-~ ate BRAMBLE BUSH, by Stacey Hutchings, is a glorious story of , te i love and youth that calls to the eternal youth that lies in every one of us. Complete in the May Journal, Now ON SALE, ten cents. Es ay y—D1 es ae cz 74EG iy ONG >) oe = | ur Coat Storage 2775—We will send for your Furs B return it to its natural clime for { By Hugh MacNair Kahler Even the midday sun, filtering through inter’ whirl of strange events in which Mark Dutton found woven branch and creeper, threw but a fitful light on . himself plunged, once he had looked into the cool, the tangled maze of waterways which made Black _ gray eyes of Marian Farre. Water a name of terror. Brack Warer, one of the strongest stories of A few squatters lurked in its furthest depths—a the year, begins in the May Journal, Now On Saza, ecrange, wild race, capable of even the strangest of that tencents. . Mow Harold ON SALE TODAY hemselves in providing this re ant hues, soft pastel shades, white array of distinctive styles. And ctically all made to sell at higher it Crepe and Others in New and ee “en Effectively ey KO. Tonight tens of thousands will laugh and thrill at the antics of a tall, solemn, young man with great horn-rimmed spectacles. Yet how much keener would be their interest if they but knew the tremendous amount of brains and thought that goes into the making of one of these comedies. Four splendid short stories, four novels anda one-act play swell the list of fiction to a total of eleven. And all by such — favorite authors as Booth Tarkington, Zane Grey, Albert Payson Terhune, Sophie Kerr, and Elsie Singmaster. Maude Adams continues her own wonderful story of her lifeandart. The Princess Cantacuzéne writes on Russia and its refugees. S. Josephine Baker, M.D., pleads for a proper | home for every child. Corra Harris and Alice Ames Winter * Here, in this fascinating article, Harold Lloyd tefls you the whole story. Starting with the years before he arrived at stardom, he outlines everything—and even reveals some interesting details of the making of his latest picture. Complete in the May Journal, Now On SALE, ten cents. (Other Features in the May Journal share with you their treasured experience with life. And _ Giulio Gatti-Casazza tells of his thirty years in opera. Fourteen fashion features picture your summer ward- robe. A round dozen of articles—and two over for good meas- ure—help you with your housekeeping, your needlework, and your homemaking. Five art features and half a dozen poems minister to your loveof the beautiful; and, forthe children—and all who love them—there are Rose O'Neill's adorable Kewpies, 7s MAY LAP ‘ OME JOURNAL $1 a year through ony newsdealer or authorized agent, or by mail direct to THE Labigs’ Home JourNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsyloenia pf the late Spring and Summer modes pric, including many that are tubfast.

Page 12

PAGE 12__ ST. LOUIS POSTcSPATCH ‘THREE MEN KILLED WHEN Ciething, Fars. Gens. Talking Machines and Mesical tastrumerta Whitteis Loan & Merc. Co. Li. Watches, Diamoreé oumetl and Ronded ville, Tenn. ; Pv the Assoctate’ Pree KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May Don’t take chances —Use French's products Cheap s French's Bird Seed is laboratory - tenn some. Keeps your bird health: and The workmen were sleeping ey ae a rench’s @ird two box cars on the siding when goid near you, write to R.T. the heavy locomotive crashed into FrenchCompany,Rochester.N_Y, the rear car and telescoped it. || LOCOMOTIVE HITS WORK TRAIN Ten Others Who Were Asleep In- jured in Acodent Near Knox- 4.— |Three men were killed and 10 in- ‘jured last night when a freight lo- ‘comotive split a switch and plowed Your pet has a tenderthrost through a Southern Railway work ear aeea is injurious. ‘train on the siding at Philadelphia, i- ase Sia RES. Ba? . {Wel rita Bees tipo“ ROE i . Pc ed OG WS am a . 6 > aot Sala Birk Is hg, were Shs. SEPM 5 ry, eee ate oes WS 2 de ene sets, Toa » Lae! yi mr i io +e ee RT ’ creak ee. ng Po i? late 4 rattaleteronnt saaeller eden teialbrens = eune athena tah eatin i ~ a nee poe Pane ta ORE. - 002 Ss pork ere Som Orie eee Saas : & You Can Easily Learn to Play the— Saxophone The opening of an efficient and reli- able school to give proper instruction in the playing of the Saxophone merits your enthusiastic support Che Albrecht Music Studios F. Kenneth Albrecht, formeriy of Paul Whiteman's Pavilion Royale Orchestra, is the Principal, and Charles C. Jackson the Assaciate Instructor Will Teach You to Play This Fascinating Instrument At the Albrecht Music Studios, Euclid Building, there are offered, at most reasonable rates, courses of in- struction for the beginner, amateur and professional. Pupils will get actual orchestral experience in the different courses and have the privilege of joining our saxophone band and concert organization. The City of Detroit has such a band with an enrollment of over 300 amateur saxophone players * you should see the fun they have, the marvelous entertainments they give. Send Coupon for Complete Information Whether or not you play any band instrument, send the coupon and learn more about the plans in formation to give Saint Louis one of the most interesting musical organizations for young people in this country 1 ; : Tell me how I can learn to play the the Saxophone, also full particulars concerning the band now being organized. —_—apare = oe ee oc oe oe ce eee eee ee ee nee | The Acolian Company, 1004 Olive Street, St. Louis Ass —— | AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER, President 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Representative for King Saxophones and Band Instruments oe ee oe ERG A as ee Dye ar a me te ye a] = see age ean Were, de, i at gS ee SE Si eal ai eee 3s Se ee : Ss be ri des i ys Se, 2 fai ‘ ae , y aie ar ii : whee Ne oer & > oy si . pens rapes bah ihe otha , sci sae Dal tie a * spoon wri Feil tele ‘ fi ‘al ; ree nt Sas «oo oe v rae yp ae ‘ pt prc: ee pS Nk ROBE DAE AREAS IE aU MNT ai SG RRR. ate et pr gt Sat ae id ee cael Sete en a AS ER Er oe - “ae F ries ~4 me a ae Re Pe ei toy y > we % ve 2... é Y 4 3 ret. .~ . _. - y > . ty ae + : ee ee. é a. > ~ 5 eee - > “ ‘*. ) a i - ag * a: of 4 _— q 2 a ; . A 2s ¥ PY. . S : - : _ 6 le ’ sa Pa. a ay Pa ; b x rs sae ore ot Fi ae ie Se ” ; ' — ns ' ae F3 a 44 ~ ‘ 4 4 ets , — hats e * = “hey y . : ; ‘~:~ : £3 ys ar wa a ~ . 4 ” + . "eae -: - ~ > P . ¥ . 79 . Bed ° a a. —_ ee =~ Pe eialee ne lee — , > ¢ .s ee, ~« ree * ate = , 4 che ape to eT ae . -— . —_ -— “ an 2 wee Te s ont : ed i ~~" aay we 7 3 - “> a3. -. --* — Slee ke oe ~ ow e- w Pes " S aor =, ates — "4 S ef en —,- biter ean 3 a ; No Charge for . . a sae ERS vhs 1S 2 ate > as st + rt . ae ered es ia i. 5, eae yithat Fe 3 7 tye . . , “Gold : ie 4 eae W* secured this carload of nationally known Congoleum “Gold Seal” Art Rugs at less than ¢ ig. inal cost. The concern who first purchased these Rugs refused to accept them because the cam tons and wrappings were not in first-class condition. However, after investigation we found ever Rug in perfect condition and offer them to our Downstairs Store patrons as such—and it means that Wednesday, as an unusual Opening Sale feature you may choose from these Rugs at considerabig: less than original wholesale cost—bringing to you an opportunity to save such as has never beeq” known before. = Look for the “Gold Seal” on Every Rug — It Meansa |} Guaranteed Perfect Rug of Quality, Durability, a Sar. | | face That Is Waterproof and Dustproof, Sanitary and }f Easy to Keep Clean, Lies Flat and Never Rumples}j But it is hardly necessary for us to tell more about the desirability of Congoleum “Gold Seal” Art Rugs, for we believe there is hardly a woman in America who doesn’t know their superior qualities; : enough for us to add that the “Gold Seal” is here for your protection and that all the patterns included are desirable in every way. Some of them are illustrated here—patterns and colorings that you will choose for living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, sun parlors, sun porches, kitchens, etc.—all at less than ” original wholesale cost, with a guarantee if not satisfactory your money refunded. i: 150—6x9 | O-wae | 893x388 Congoleum Rugs Congoleum Rugs | Congoleum Rugs J ness and that only twogi things are required to it and restore the hair to vig- orous health. First: In addition to scap and water cleanliness the scalp a must be disinfected—freed “am completely from dandruff © Lasts. Add ; e | + | ° a: y Transporta- )) == | —== | —— iff tion Charges. }) | yt ) Average — | . & ' Weight d | . F ) About y | i ? , 50 Pounds }) : as he het: S242 Se ee BSR 200—-9x10.6 | 125-912 | 150-9x15 © Congoleum Rugs | Congoleum Rugs | Congoleum Rugs § In This Sale | In This Sale | In This Sale 4 A Great Mt a = i BY cae sg Ves Pe se Ss 5. ONS eae oe OS) gale te es Pe ee a sd Di ae ne : 3) & i) | a « s : . = oF : ‘ “ t 45 These Congoleum Rugs on Sale in the Downstairs Store Only Ah, We rese ; “4.5 . the rig ht a 2 limit . hy) * é ¢. , \ Teac : ' is > . Fr S+ 4g. . ™ VS | * ¢; b > ™~ ~ WW =~ ' : . Qi ‘ 4 2 3 ‘te = i a. — - et : ¥ “ 7 . | ; , 7 7 4 of 174 : A, . 2S 4 * . ~*~. 4 to - 4 = ~ o ren ; 3 oY : s en = — “= — — . , f 1es = é : ce we ie oes . , > _ x = j | | So c — Ge os Y Re ¢ - wa 7 ' oe eee \ CUARANTEE/ 7 t,” ° : , i, oe a> ¢ ; f Wis es sx ss ~ i ir 2 : - . ~ <a ij? ‘ * 7 y .& e aS s ; ; “ a GN\ r Tan % - ” 4 Hi, ‘ * 3 , . 2 ee J - ' A, . cf th 2 ’ a al ” “ s , . hi, o ° f fi , * te Our Easy Payment Plan You can select any Floorcovering [ to $25.00 or more on our Suliededl Pemeses Plan. This privilege enables you to supply your i P= needs at this time, and participate in the extraordinary values that prevail. hy z a Leg oe oe ae cree - rs pore . -* a <— a oe wor . £ ¥ ; yy ela Pilqpestlincoeme oe * ecclipadinmnanctie ne — aha SSeS ene a ee i ee = eal Samadtienetl Le Ce TD UE A eee Let tt aa en eee ate LECCE LS LCE LEONEL eta te. —_ ee Ee = — Ee ae

Page 13

Sizes and Why | rt Rugs at less than orig. pt them because the car- stigation we found every such—and it means that ese Rugs at considerably ye such as has never been — It Means a ability, a Sur- f, Sanitary and ever Rumples Congoleum “Gold Seal” Art mow their superior qualities: d that all the patterns included and colorings that you will , kitchens, etc.—all at less than efunded. 89—9x9 Congoleum Rugs In This Sale ‘G2 150—9x15 Congoleum Rugs In This Sale | Downstairs Store Only We reserve | the right to |j - limit quanti- | ties to dealers. |i | a: ; aN ; ; os if ; a f * ate % ets 4 , a , i : ' j et ey HE new reproducing Sonora A , Pe. eg f Bo ae bees r ’ , a2 a Siam ¥ 5 Seaiaig. "Ei wy * RO 3 Ae TTMMT Rs SecA ind ahve ice Lee al neh mamtease canoe emmee ee x WeeN : . ‘e F gs : ee : . 5 DAY, MAY 9 it. A Gift of |}: KARGES i. HOSIERY ne oleum is R Charge for ' oe . Would Please any Mother ih Et SE ee i Gift Boxes SoereeperegreeeteLeeeee ry yet 821 LOCU : | tHhosiery Zor Men, Women and Children MOTHER'S DAY Assured At Karges Hosiery Specialists for 16 Yeers ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. SAYS HOUSEMIVES ST a FEAR NO BREAD TRUST -- Governor Addresses Opening of Convention of Associated Bakers of America Here. —s —— — a — =F - | ew 4 ome — : America need never fear a mo- | | nopoly on bread, for the house- | = | wives would break it up in 12 | ={hours, Gov. Baker told delegates | ~=|to the convention of the Associated -| Bakers of America at their open- '>\|ing meeting at the New Coliseum |yesterday afternoon. He added, =~'however, that housewives had -=|come to the realization that it. was | -;Ccheaper to buy than to bake | | bread. The,Governor’s address of- | =|ficially opened the convention, Which will close Saturday night. | A delightful aroma of coffes -| permeated the building as guests |and delegates began to file in early “Special ingredients in Ed. Pinaud's Specie the scalp, giving new life and luxuriance to the hair Used regularly Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine absolutely prevents the recur- rence of dandruff 7 DANDRUFF IS AN INFECTION that can be destroyed 5 me specialists say dan- druff isa dangerous infec- tion which causes most bald- _ mess and that only two simple things are required to destroy it and restore the hair to vig- orous health. “@ First: In addition to soap and water cleanliness the scalp must be disinfected—freed . | gompletely from dandruff S. # | The gentle safe antiseptic Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quin- be destroys dandruff germs ‘i he Ed Pinauds ts more effectively than any other known preparation. Second: The sluggish scalp must be invigorated by a tingling flow of blood. Special stimulating ingredients in Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine stir the contracted blood vessels to new ac- tivity so that they nourish the hair roots, muscles and glands. gv Af A BEGIN TODAY to free your hair from every trace of dandruff. All drug- gists and department stores have Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic. Fach bottle bears the signature of Ed. Pinaud. Pinaud Incorporated, go Fifth Avenue, New York. EAU DE QUININE Jor the hair and scalp ‘in the afternoon and coffee and doughnuts and fancy pastries were “] | served to the visitors. | The entire floor space of the Coliseum is lined with booths— ninety-four of them—advertising everything from malt to large bak- ing ovens. Early yesterday 800 delegates from 15 states had registered and | |2000 are expected by tonight, of- | § 'ficials said. Delegates are here | ‘from Boston and from Texas. The | ‘convention maintains headquarters | at Hotel Chase and roooms in the Coliseum. | A meeting of the executive | ‘board of the association followed | (the opening ceremony and last | night a dinner and reception were | iheld at Hotel Chae. | Mayor Miller delivered the ad- | ‘dress of welcome at this morn- | ‘ing’s meeting and was responded ‘to by Eugene Lipp, past president of the Associated Bakers. Michael | Hoffman of St. Louis was in the | chair at the opening session. Auto | rides and dinners fill tonight’s ‘Program Election of officers will |be held Friday morning. FIGUREHEAD SULTAN TAKES |Hints to French Not to Insist on the Banishment of Riffian Leader, By the Arsociated Press. FEZ, French Morocco, May 4.— The Sultan of Morocco, Mulai 'Yussof, called a figurehead under the protectorate of France and Spain, has taken the initiative to save the Moroccan peace confer- ence. Journeying from Rabat to Fez in Oriental pomp, the Sultan summoned Gen. Simon, head of the French delegation, and said in the words of an officia] communique that he feels peace can be realized without prejudice to his own sher- iffian power and sovereignty. The Sultan added that his own desires were also those of all the Moroccan population.” This is interpreted as a . request | the Sultan that the Franco- , Spanish delegations cease to insist upon the Krim, the Riffian would remove one of chief. This | the disputed | _j | clauses in the peace terms to come up at Oujda Thursday. eee A Great Musical Achievement §| SF al - og Ses cs es fe Me an es ~_ Qs , a = le - ; 6 Dako he Pocadi 6 dhe Hoe ack: clocks che Ho ache Oh > Se anche hh hh edo ck Kock: . . Wie ate Pte PAs Pe Pade RA PI PA PA PI PI we RI RIA BLA UA ALA A HAAN 7 UG PRM PRI ae Pu . ; eal 4) ou oe Pa oO, | pat | wire TAN > Ds 2 “ C9 on ORS ee «& not only perfectly reproduces | ithe entire chromatic scale but it "eproduces that second phase of teproduction which is required to fealistically reproduce music— Color Color Tone! tones give Mistinguishing character and rich- ness. These subtle shadings and Mdelicate nuances distinguish one Wstrument from another and give hat beautiful expression to music “Which musicians term “timbre.” “his, greatest of musical reproduc- ‘ing achievements, is to be heard in our Music Salons. Hear me new reproducing Sonora and “Marvel. % / A @ 9 LE f Yau are cordially invited to attend our daily demonstrations. wile ald , TT ao Boe Deeg: SSb aS Yo 2x9 oS + v ~, 2 -— te htt teal tate tea J S) oS 5 YP yt 5) wn VeVOWD — 9249 The Concert $125 NOS MUSIC COMPANY ®& . 1103 OLIVE STREET WPSSE PPS PIF HFSS SIS SESS CT TTT Pes TSS. Pa Ny PAP Ped Ae + Bee s..: eee poe So ale f exhibition | @ STEP FOR MOROCCAN PEACE [im banishment of Abd-el-'§ al Pal. —Wednesday —Thursday —Friday —Saturday Doors Open at 9 ¥ \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 13 Building me Wrecked! NO PLACE TO MOVE 7 MUST BE CLOSED _ OUT IMMEDIATELY COME EARLY. WEDNESDAY MORNING 4 o* o* aa” .* .* - ‘ a a J e* a “4 . 5 @ Nae .* . ao > e*° * o* a. Closing Out—Limited Number os Dining Su Last 4 Days. Consisting of large ex- tension tahle, 6G chairs. + Rich walnut finish. The ae most wonderful value you ever saw. Only while limited number : of Suites last. ( $645 DINING SUITE Rockford guality, 9 pileces—T2-inch buf- fet, china cabinet, oblong table, 5 chairs $ 50 Two-tone walnut finish. 397- ond armchair. Closing Out—Last 4 days Eagle Stamps - Given With Every Article Sold During Last 4 Days Furniture Stored for Future Delivery We have made arrangements to store all furniture sold for Jater delivery with a local storage company. Closing Out—Last 4 Days 100 Footstools Regular $4.95 Values. . OF Footstools covered in velour and @ A adn tapestry, carved bases, turned legs. Only 100 will be sold. Get yours while the supply lasts. ites Closing Out—Last 4 Days $298 9-Pc. DINING SUITE Attractive walnut finish, consisting of chairs and armchair, Only a limited ~ la ‘1 69.75 ber remain. Closing Out—Last 4 days. large extension table, china cabinet, Bridge and Junior LAMPS Up to $29.75 $17.45 HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD STROLLERS 73 ____ $287.50 DINING SUITE Agh¢ pieces, consisting of 60-inch buffet, $449.75 a > «hairs and armchair. Walnut finish. While a few Suites remain. oblong table, Closing Out—Last 4 days $62.50 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set Has extension table with equalizing slide and 4 chairs. onk finish. Last 4 days Tan or gray Closing Out— Last 4 Days... $13.50 BUFRET AND CONSOLE MIRRORS $35 Last 4 Days bccee $6408 40 6.26: 4:9 8 2 et $4 9-95 You must really see these beautiful Lamps to fully appreciate their value. Stands are of wrought fron in very attractive designs and finishes. Shades of excellent quality silk in novel de- $44.75 $67.50 Leonard Refrigerators *5-pound Leonard side-icer, porcelain lined, f 75 Qo golden oak finixh. Large food chambers, Closing Out— ee Ws ee $44.50 Leonard Refrigerator 100-Ib. side-icér, gold- en-oank finish. A $ 95 wonderful ywalue, | $495 Living-Room Suite Mohair -Suite consisting of large dav- enport and armchair. Solid mahogany carved $ top. rail. Reversible cushions in freizze. Last 4 days $225 3-Pc. MOHAIR LIVING- ROOM SUITE Davenport, armchair and wing chair. ame) 39." loose reversible cushions, parts in ee ee re ree taupe mohair with black 75 WHITE PORCELAIN-TOP KITCHEN TABLES $4% sect 4 Delke es | $7.50 END TABLES signs and striking colors, adorned with ° various motifs. Don’t fail to see these wonderful values. Other Lamps at ’2 Off Closing Out—tLast 4 Days $11.45 Table Lamps While Supply Lasts Have attractive : “5 SA. == $12.50 Smith & Davis and hand-painted giazed parchmecnt COIL SPRINGS +§* East 4 DOYS... « oie te eae $24.75 CHEST OF DRAWERS Closing Out—Last 4 Days 2-Pe, Living-Room Suites Formerly Sold for $154 Upholstered in attractive velour pattern. Consists of davenport and arm- ; chair, 1! cushions. $10 ALL-COTTON MATTRESSES $4.95 LAST 4 DAYS pt The most wonderful val- ue you ever saw in a Living-Room Outfit.... ° Closing Out—Last 4 Days $195 Bedroom Suite bow-foet bed, large Consisting of dresser and chif- foroke. Attractive $195 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite large davenport and armchair cover- Carved Tae? | ] 9.19 ed in taupe mohair. loose reversible cushions. While a few Suites remain. Last 4 days wainut finish with maple over- Iiny. A real Rich walgut finish, Has 4 large ed 93 ers and 2 top drawers. Last 4 days... Sie 129 $645 Twin Bed | $545 Sage Green Suite Bedroom Suite $1.75 Wrought $29.75 lron Smokers | Spinet Desks Last 4 Days Last 4 Days Qa: *7 3.50 With glass tray: Mahogany fi n- attractively fine ish, with and ished. without drawer. $7.50—27x54 Velvet Rugs 39 AS Attractive pat- terns, many with fringed ends, Closing Out—Last 4 Days Last 4 Days Last 4 Days 62: Wilton Velvet Rugs | szsiscesr Gites | asa aeteee rated Suite in sage vanity, swinging mirror, Ver attractive pat- pos with borders to§ 75 ef draween. harmonize. Many with a’ fringed ends. Very un- =—_ 3312 green. ® picces consisting of bed, highboy and 2 tvin beds. dresser, vanity and chest usual values at this price. Closing Out—Last 4 Days $14.75 Windsor Chairs & Rockers 4” Rich mahogany finish in several attractive styles. Only a Umited mumber of chairs left. $12.75 WINDSOR CHAIRS AND MOCK ERS. Last 4 days Closing cepcskiia ‘ Days $29.50 Fiber Chairs & Rockers 7 4* Fiber Chairs and Rockers having ed in cretonne. Last 4 days. *, Open Evenings Until 10 O'Clock During Last 4 Days ene BRO FURNITURE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS 5615-21 DELMAR —**4,Bemonte Theater 7 . A eS Pe <e Pe polit ie Ph oes ea FY fost * ere Ve mie 6 é Z * R kj pereese Ramee + ¥ ~ ” ~ Bo : ‘ bag ee ‘ ; ye me east ; ; . ” at y sy My f ’ ’ i . ae “s j poape aaes e aor er wae q * 7 : aed ‘ Pe S y " 4 a : as hes sia and i 7. wot u esc 2 Ra ar ea REEL eR ee ee eg Site Ne Se ee ee os 4 : 4 t ie ie * rales a ae ; ean ie er Tie aes eS ig AG iit i AUS” Ra hes, Se Ae: 3 Be Ss Re PEPER VSR * PS oT si a oF Bt is 12, A POR OG Ch iai® , sa of 17) 4 . by e De : 3 obs ‘ } nie af Vos dS cmtirh ‘fk: i ay ee " oS GAs Site Ba UNS oP os reare Ee he LP aah ah 4 bo Ta Na a AP 4 ¥ ; pa Sie 5 eae 2 WAY 4 Sepa iieee Riga Fae dh Se ee OE he baa fs: oe pig ‘ b Si 2 ae i , 4 7“ a ss , Fe xy, an Set Bas 4 aes a int ee $3 Nie Ra daanes ax seed, seitigs sf ae aati D S.ih NE by ieee Se oh ie AGERE LOTT MRE ie PENI MA ERE ML TR EAI Ce. hs 5 a assests oe naw one . , deinen ‘ a bake - , - pasa run ea ALIAS ae acs: PRP OE: FR, Ee Ee PO aD On ee BREN Be POC Ne Ra C CTO ana Sb ARNE ORIN IRAN IRIS AE EO TFA, ta Rea pcan on Spear sai sagt pare IRE acne eaten atts eaeiae eet aai aisbinearcaneet oo 7 . me anne aso eas oe nap hegeoes —— Cn ra — : oe S ie” SG? Sra ay ane ie 5 AEA REID LEE, LINC PD hOGA, 98 0 Po LIONEL ILL Se Oe,

Page 14

eee te CST iOS POST-USRUTH te esay EVENING, MAY 4 1926 Women Rule Mlinois Villace. | Elizabeth Duncan. Mrs. Maude O8- as village trustees last By the Associateé Press. ‘borne, Mrs. Mary Parsons, a4 'Mrs. Hazel Hewitt, ety RIVERTON, Ill. seated ce ; : outem ¥ May 4—Mr-. | Mrs. Isabel Jacawayv. were 3fa women members n ed Ni Rich ardson, Village treasurer., re oe . : ee honed Selection of mr larsha al the Rit ee b 4 ; ed John Fox. The boar 4 ha or W od Inv cred . nd four wom e es. Book Value ees J Special, 10 at ee6éec j COURTS Jiticel ial Cid a S ” © Excellent vellum stock, An accountant appraising FIRST EXCURSION eo ee _ —- Sao — proved shaded lettering, ¥ the combination of fine VINCENNES, =ND. —— | ican © )c mae ~ We ~~ | a] LU Ww N (a VNC | and two envelopes. 4 woolens and custom tai- Sunday May 9th. Presiding Judge Smiley of th pI eA EO 3 : NOES | Yoring. would set up a book $3.09 Round Trip | | bine se value for appearance and —__ Correspondingly low rates from) pojitical attack the charge of = i Tailoring Co. intermediate stations. : EE he SO ea s hie ° . . . Re ; «x 807-9 North 6 St. Put down the extra days —rrain leaves St. Loats 7:00 a.m. PYTIWY against him in a warrant It Will Pay Women and Misses to Share in This Offering of S || Our May Curtain Returning arrives S:55 p. m.- bet fi si =e * 4 aaa » - etal of service as profit a io a "hh be - } —— .- , bac . . - a oa P = TICKET OFFICES: 326 N. Broadway 4% real estate dé four years azo. @ ea 7 at Union s _ . F . ‘ > @ cy iii Lisi’ COLL? Tt. ee & i ¥ {} * 4 i] j 7 ‘ y , & % a ian tn ie = . ——™ ‘ ' a ; tis TASUC! ae aki Lid cCHmime rep wiin~ ‘ Se = * ia i ’ m ' : j a +." : -y~ 4 -" . * . ; =o + me." > i ss © C . a? wy ~ . nN G : = s s : . t i , ¢, S baa”. . \ . . 4 > wee etecss 7 oreree 3 * >» Fa’ oO ¢ ~ E ’ e ~ T 2a by ‘ hy : , sy. Tose t z . “_ f - 3 ; s: ‘ Sat a ses ‘ a , i a 4 , ad s ee “ar. : 2 " > - “> eee. > ? on 3 “= j 3 : rs = at _ . —— she + ‘ 7 . . . a - > - + 2 \ ow o“* = “ * - ‘4 * a ‘ -« . ‘ > ..* pa “_* = ; ad ‘fe he *. » . d 1s - : '? — t. ac ~ ’ i v% % “. 7 ‘ “ a4 ‘ * . ‘ ; . ¥ «4 - . ’ -* ~ . 1] : = “ . & s - - o mn Oa ‘a7 ae . . > yh LL -— — i. . — . . : x ” 7 ~~ 4 Se SS i* ; - ) } . 3 Tose ~ - trina - — - - ’ ” ’ : ‘ ca 4 ‘ . : ; . , ea ai see ' ~*~ rn = ~ —_ 7 3 ’ & ke . ; a 7 } : . . f . ? , . ama ering f , ‘ i? Pres RRR | . > > . ‘ Pt s aw * - . ; : : j Mother’s Dav i ba - “Polarine” Motor Oi}—tn 2 Rr “ seed pais =— PS, toweis and many & ‘’ Aa, re - - ie gallon cans. a \the re on ~ f ’ ° 5 : ‘ : : - ? a9 i \ ~~ ' Special, A 5 C : . | e WwW k 000 finished embroidered LS at _ or C ern model pieces, $1 to $5 val- | 4 special Mother's Day box, filliin—— E or ° > ues, at 29. 49c and 89c. ‘ 2 a srted TY} t! i chocolates-—cream, oo ; . On the Sixth ue Wisconsin Basement Economy Store , raramel. butterscoticn and other - ; ' , : - . » POUL GS tor oC. Basement Economy 4 | % : Here is the Middle West’ ¢ sur = + g1 Good selection of wool suits. Fine tropical worsted suits—silk {mer outing region. There's fithing rm “Tae a | trimmed good pattern selection. Here is a chance to obtaina suit ~ penning, hiking, comping An Extraordinary Event—Made Possible by a Special Purchase— S| Off _— ering ===="=||Congoleum Rugs at Savings | | thread Si LK an d ray atin - . or Gi 7 P ll we 2 . > a | 4 : ess arr : — ee 3 ! j I ay jose with doubie lsile tops and reinforced feet. In good r = — ere Be ' ee ~ . = . . ’ % +2 > hen: Fg > ton rads of ii i : he ; sla hit > tO % ; : : “a A +p Here ts the simpie and quick way te kill bed- oe ee ee ee ee $7 feel cs Te ek Se aoa tte cae begs, roaches and fleas: Just pour some of the . epeesrue » cgterenost ae SHeeUUnE sh Teme ee Wed we eS ‘ — s = - o* esse “ey Spee pet enctrs ee rReeNes, yin aye te a thy ei aw " ' Ee: FO ho fa > al Faaoe fe ‘ . ati Ph one ania . alt fe Kena a>. TREES aR RO Oe" S-Witsa eat daa: Wieiomperst Gee yee pelicans Rha | ; é pr CANE Same re Se, SOAs aR . a Pe Petey ; " — = Ta! ory geteeninety ai einen AME, ES! ORES IS Ce on E . . , — a ne ent i ond had eH “ * aE OO Bik > beh i eer ae es * eS ae new chemucal discovery —P.D.Q.. wherever - Children’ & ‘lose checks. laids an tubfast vards. - mang: * 54 you find these pests. ‘The momeni it touches Crys aoe om aml : ak Mace Memivcntatgy Socal . Choice..-.-.--8 the msects —they c Can do no damage to Oe a: c= eu eS: so oT . — . . , purposes. . 3 Yars «a eae a 4 your ge or furniture, won't rot or tan § Pe ee - aw : : ai ciliate dines. athe yard .. oe Extra Quahty worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, single ~~ # San hospital 5 one cae ae dark colors. Seconds 9B, to 44c values ce Saas Raine and double breasted stvles. - Big selection of conservative suits ag eo macho me ay pl ero gets Se ee micgin ate : Bed wnt 38-inch ed Belg @ 9x12-f. fringed Velvet I pesky imeects. a ¥ tw emothers and Basement Economy Steere nes As : . in the ae known Metcalt . worstedg and young men’ S styles. kiuis the | wey tures; coats their eggs and t223-Ine A Sneerts fine in dress Ses ers for want for Spring a® = @%?4 fT : ene chmg and multipiyin with deen hems - art ited i oon package of this goiden chemical wii ear sec terie Lees oF sports Went... , patterns will please = wach etna trousers may be obtained for the majority hat oeatlion bel-buge FD.G con ako behed kind. Limit of 4 toa “$I 00 evar ae Egy and con doub aes sane ‘ xtr buyer. Each. yptian of these suits at a small cost oe to reach hard: Splendid Choice “e Extra Values in brit _—also plain center Rugs ¥ to-get-at places with ease Get P.D.© at your pty Aged ~. Women’s Low Shoes | ...... “«~ Yor en ! v en "y ss < 1. Seog ge aha Pat a » (4-ine heer. hard-twist Voile checks piaids. wri , ; 3 Rose, mulberry, | Fel a ee ) % ae printe mn new field flower vith plain colored G0 and light and — de ‘signs, dots, etc. Tul 3§ lue, Cc U R E D y a “i nicety. Tard’ .....«. yarad ... oo 2 7 am taupe 4 WITHOUT KNIFE— = ‘a | . : URE or CANSTEE . 7. aiimess ea eet. “ee 29c Percale ‘7 2 ee No ~ spital—No Danger—No Chieroform SS y . 3 pee F =o ty MILD OFFICE TREATMENT —= Oa ee al ee ee 36-inch, American — | 36-inch Irish Dress Lines | | 3 - A CURE GUARANTEED 4 eo Snuate ae eT ae ‘te Se “ with attractive designs Tr ‘sin shades of bive, = i N @w by arrived srmn.ail Rugs e. Fistuin, Fies ure and all Rectal Diseases igh heel S| 2% to in } ight grounds. Cut from tan, gray. green, efc. 77 yi e and Chenille, braided and 6 m practice 31 years. Thos- | one style or another the piece. Yard 5 vaiee. yard ....48—* = : wt oa ewes patients. —e fer FREE Basement Economy Stere — 4 $4.25 27x 48-inch Rac | Boo pay you. | your friends. 7 is : ) 4 Sea eee , ° Basement Econemy 3 ; Consultation and Examinatien Frre aa DRS. COE & GAUME, Eectai Speciatiate _ 1 Pine Street, St. Legis, Ma, east . — Seah tes 3 4 es lia as is ays ame pa a ee — cpr ‘ on Cat athe Hs ile Lay guar. yee ‘) 7 ? “ ’ . aes . f EE ITO Cant nanan Saat ameter: PoE ie a gos VE é, a fed : Bed end Seah YS Bee - te bet he ‘ ee : AS " be cond. i ete da weet hae EO oy

Page 15

_ ST.LOUIS POST-cISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1996 | i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 anal Ome Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open ainrten Until 6 P. M. i itation Wedding Invitations Women’s Smocks Special, 100 at $7 to $10 pw U 1 Val $1.59 nusual Values at @ Excellent vellum stock, printed in the ap- oS be 5 sth lettering, with paneled folders cones eS ee ee eee chambray—or cretonne materials; with touches of emocking at shoulder. ee a ee ain QGYViS) at oor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise sista ai | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles vers 58 at Retail in Missouri and the West fering of : | OurM ay Curtain Sale, on Wednesday, Features These 9 res Ses ‘ F : N ew SS Pp an e| Cur tains | Careful Housewives Will Share This Extraordinary Event Beginning Wednesday! ly Special Values at . . | a i, M4 Choice of 200—Special, Each S re | [ e O f I 5, b, b 0 Ga re m eni t B ag Ss ) LMT $ : 50 | Convenient Type—Moth, Dirt and Moisture Proof—Each -— —Needles, Oil, Sew Lights, Motors and Many Other. | special Mother’s Day box, filled withe MEE > ] OD | a | Accessories for Sewing—at Savings Rarely Available : ;@ ‘7 ‘ze .; ‘2. > -_ = ?. a ‘® ’ Long Shuttles | Machine Oil sorted ilk iciintes. —Creany, u E ° ’ ° n poco ae, SS rt | On the Sixth Floor—The Season's Most Extraordinary bunds for Sve. Basement Economy Sto ; $1.25 and $1.50 Values | © ewe l5c Size, 3 for ramel. butterscotch and other centers. & ; | ; { ~~ 4 ’ f > , ° be ® re ae \ v 3 Qi SOOM i — | or ij OO S re | eC @ Crackled glass Sets in [4 Agee i X04 Boh e | 7 : | Various popular colors—an H\, used makes as “Singer,” “Do ae ) | iN. by tien | giass coasters. others. —— ss | = Oj C | on ae | .35 26-Piece Cottage Sets | : , Y ‘a li Vans > $3. DD Canvas Golt Bags : Open stock Set bape American semi- —- for which extra Leather Belts | | 10c 5e : - f iz ‘\ Offered in This Sale at. ea se) pieces may be obtained. All twenty- oan pieces have — $3. 69 | 25c a ) ; Value. = | : " a ; | i he AW (anv: “4 Ba with etron ‘ me tal { Pe at ¢ Q ‘tiv _ Ein lish border designs; specia ; set. i ( : | . een gy Barre Pog | attractive 1Gai wei Wie | Value. .L% . Small, compact style machine Oil Cans with strong, short qd at Savings of About anda bottom, and le athe SMiiil-é ail PA rai eatin 'a Best make hide leather Belts ' - | Be reg ~ ge 2 - ages tte spout that reaches all parts of Tr 4 ma (es oO mac lines . ie machine. $4 & $5.50 Golf Bags, $2.99 7 10 Golf Outfits | | electric or treadle; with hook " . 96 & $7 Golf Bags. . . $3.90 = ee : Save Your Time and Strength With These |. for fastening. Machine Stands $8 & $10 Golf Bags. .$5.75 athei “ean 85¢ Laundry Water Pails, 12-qt. sjze Save ON Radio ‘ Tables r Pepperell Sheeting ‘¢ | of) Fe eres of 10-4 unbleschese Ta Be Ma Se $4 Two-Burner Gas Laundry hag ere 3 | —Well-built, Popular Kinds in Three Special Groups ms in | Sheeting in remnants of 1 to 4@ Wednesda % ) eur | J: 75c ‘‘ Brass King Wash Boar | tubfast | yards. Used for many 39¢ : ° y : 123c¢ / purposes. The yard.. . ‘ Choice " fi aE agit at se ho SEM a ae 5D ict op cp eentiven 0 ti to. treeadiianiliaia aad Basement Gallery war. , a rvruy Let Kiddies Pley Happily in = Be Lisch es porte A Belgian Rag ; @ 9x12-ft. fringed Velvet Rugs—the kinds many | Ly > a oS > ff .-"o gy a S d Boxes ie be iorte onal petand } : | want for Spring redecorating; and the variety of fi ste l- Out OOT an () quantity. The yard... 6@@araa patterns will please as much as the savings, Chinese, ge" BS \ w--. , I. () | f | aet Egyptian and conventional patterns being included fas s : : : Special at r ‘ I Underwear Fabrics “ —also plain center Rugs with rich borders. : 4“ R9 Imported Ratine ‘* - & - Aa a 26-inch lingerie batiste “ : Bt Voile checks, plaids, stripes, etc oi | Rose mulberry sand ’ ’ flower with plain colored grounds , . * 5 5 adtek > r | = h 1] T a) ; 0c | ite value | and light and medi- 5 pe OL GF PUMP SEK Mars all Tables § Radio Tables : C | yard . iii um taupe grounds. i ‘i > £ ; dren one this Summ¢ Value... Value.. — | 36-inch Irish Dress Linen int : mall Ru Ss in Five Special Groups ° . S 4 Velvet, Axminster, Wilton Scooters $12.50 Kiddie Gyms Six gymnasium units in one, Radio Tables of well-known ‘T'nited” Radio Tables in }Dyistinetive two-tone finished on piain shades of blue, orchid, - | Newly arrived small R ugs in an unusual variety and the latest patterns, Mo Cabinet tan, gray, green, etc. 0c and (C} R - | ; | vat 1enille. braided and basket weave rag uss Scooters with : rymna: " 18¢ 4 : err aes of cels and & strongly made; for tn e 95 Marshall make—mahogany two-tone mahogany with Highboy style Radio i rubb $I 9 finished with two doors and built-in “United” speaker of with built-in loud speaker. 59e Vv: lue, card x * css ‘ 27x48-inch Rag Rugs . $2.95 $1.50 22x36-ifich Oval Rugs Siow sane =) : ‘ estes . arking Basement Economy O00’ .5 Ee amma te Least OPO . Axmi R $3.95 : space for all batteries. splendid tone and volume. Sixth Fleer wn if $5.00 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs.. .. . or outdoor use . Basement Gallery $4.25 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs. aw Fifth Fleer

Page 16

OPEN TE ON OIL LPUPAT EMS SO AP RONEN AEE ee RN. oe anes: Sea {ATE ON OE A Re A Ae nme ea ? ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCt ee oer TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926... Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Miss Catherine Day ‘Fur Storage + —Is in Our Beauty Salon | y | —In Modern, — Vaults @ tou are cordially invited to meet this ceic- . i . vrated beauty specialist, and see her demon- en eee . 2 a = ee strate the remarkable ‘Catherine Day’ motns, dust, Bena re, pam — = ai StORE — them in our Vaults—rates are very moderate, + a Facial Treatment. She will gladly answer beanty questions. : ve : 5 7 ; Seventh Fieer # ‘ | | We Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 wm | Largest Distributors of Merchandise a 7 | Vissouri and the West | | a q Main Floor Baicony Cash or $2.50 in Mercthandise—Few Restricted Articles tee at Retail in . Wednesday—We Present This Exceptional Opportunity to Choose the - 1s F(R $500 a0 ! Ve e€ i a, SS ORR PLE SR *"Ne 8? APE as Result of Hlegal Tax 500 Sedeiailiaien Silk Models Which Many Will Be Quick te | £m t | Cy oe] BEC SOBNNANN N\ ORES 2 Assessment | Choose at the Very S pecial Price of $11.75 : o Pes YS A ee an 1s Ne oe . | by Local OS: A Few of the Remarkable Groups in Our May Sale of a \CTICE EXTENDED ¢ | y | @ An extraordinary choice of the very tvpes of Frocks that are a necessit : } | ‘ | ! from now on through Summer—chic, summery models ot crepe de chine,’ ‘ues } 9 2 : : 3 ~_tin OVER 6-YEAR PERIOD Georgette and flat crepe, which it will be a genuine delight to choose for . | i) Wil AY / ’ ] CH 5 Cd ta capes 411.75. Simplv and tancilv stvled Frocks are in- ‘ : oe Juctions About cluded—zin darped of light and bright plain Var | : a : « m o ba a et $ a arta at 7 . Ren Pe owls £4 Ta m “ tn Oy gy Ventas kiial s ps Riess _ a - - a, “ 8 oe , Nip a i anadinaieitatndal Se nee —_ eee fer ee ee aes pean fat ARR sks Uren $16.75 Values Special at iP at te — we tee pelea’ ae es —_ fe a ae AG Pe ae aes ty fa ace-e e ent of the Post- $1.50 to $3.50 Values tr aac - Bac son County authorities to put eer ow eal 4 Tiers tk . . Or._-Sift eved an 7s! Sieey $1.25 to $3.00 Values || \JEFFERSON CITY. May 4— to s&s B85 pm Summer Coats } eck on the tax books approxti-' C re ately $36,006,900 In alleged ilie- i wacked aa Miehon roile : Him the last six years, and to compel cod cw PIM - re ithe Pitt Tt emp nh aang: Be e% ty ra x rvs o* yeah? , igi Dresses, ~ 2 ' Per. tocking, hand-drawn . ' Wekew regulating assessments, was | te and hand stitching. ¥& Bi otarted today by the State Roard pink } cOlors; 2 to 6 years. 7 £. Biot Equalization. o 2 years | Ww q ~ foie «The board = directed ae Putt > 3 ; ar bes ey “@eneral N. T. Gentry to file suits (excel Dresserettes Girls’ Lingerie $14.00 — ee Supreme Court to collect about jmora $20.00 $14 45 Maslin Combinations Value $9, 45 “3 E: mat Cae Se se gee ion —_— . » Sp cial 7 se i3C Well-built weeden Ward. & : force the Jackson County Board of co in ™ Retooeens Muslin Princess Slips; pets Pie ere four S@eequatization to set aside a retue- |} rolw — esc ion ea Ig - = ;+ Years 89c ae = é ractive gec- Bion of $6.130.000 in meat ited with table and fou: Specia orations. Met 77 banks and trust companies of | New 1rawers Summer P ajamas; 4 ekson County and Kansas City fi ; a 6 eo 33 — $10 High Chairs ° for 1926 taxes. r $12 Wooden Cribs en “in {very finish, hich 4% Of State- Wide Importance. _ Feurth Floor | inishe+ in wer; ft ace - panna ase back. large tray and extra } While suits are dtrected at Jack~/7 2 can: manelis, rubber-tired Specia ve | 63¢ porcelain tray. @por County and Kansas City. the; 3 in 3 deco- - poke cate In this a 4 Me pe ng issue involved is cf al $8 85 ) 4 ate-wide importance. aby ee : ; rgd foe a e State board to force Jackson | porte Continuing This Offer of 54-Inch @iourty to rescind reductions made /test b ‘ 4 >m valuations ordered by the jthe a 4 tate Roard of Equalization will re- | good suit in wholesale reductions in land 1 piher counties, it was said, and vir- | Willis Bordered Suks It Will Please You to Save on These New, Porto Rican 2 Sty wreck the present Ganeeunal aa ELiivalae Tle. Gaps a i eer I COOL LERNER SR: See RM i ee ars “SF oghty 4) ‘ “7 - a é e : ast > NY” Se no. ee a * fiw ve ot ry ee tT} is Lert Widest Variety and Unsurpassed Quality tor Your Choice of State over assessments. 1er's Day Candi fa . > Mothei S a\ anc les $3.98 $5.98 Val 5 Wet : Qe «OF rui‘iess conferences have been of th Contections of Choice Kinds in Many Unusually Attractive : Cas Handmade Gowns .¥, a. S- “en a N= | Boa >: of Equalization in an effort lin an Containers—Weorthy Gifts for Her Who Is “Sweetest of All” : : ' ' os a | \ ti) % oe ad Peet the 1926 reductions rescinl- the 3 —Ail With Hand Embroidery 7/\ a= . \ ¥A) BF RE without lesal ; oe ae. + - nen a report was made of the re- | hogs ‘of the county authorities te ent, | OO ey | Sore Z et. the State Board of Equaliza-/ som Special 8 . , ei i morn today decided to fight it}, ¥ —— ’ Pe ee Brough the courts. The State caus a 1 contends that under jhe law | .. ‘qa board or official can ie- - ly reduce tax assessments below pew ’ . . " at nthe ‘ iTTS al} =e of fet im 4 ra a 2 aj i ¥ - + ft -L, “ ¥ i usual Value, Yd. | : i & | | ss = 7 i post of these reductions were made | Bm : # i i & | | & “a pe Defore the annual tax payment oa Rricods and were entered on the Special i. Carnation Boxes led D mr OC | ag THREE 2OOKs as due to “clerical ¢f- pou $1, "$2 _ ox: 328 3388 of Them—All in Athletic Style VES S*2°- officials declared that ‘In Us. $3. 30 e ~~ ) ee I . Bos" instances the “clerical ¢rrors” ) SurMmime froc } : A . i ola rear the County Roard of | E alization made the reductions ontaining 2 2 of | : Mother's Dar” flower SI rps sxsed 7 T¥.. s “oe : » i © i z ite. oe Za nose . on ial : fanny _ > Ati@ilsS Acs t . “t ! ) 1 eS © The hank assessments [tnvrolred Rilanation merely was an excuse i ‘ Roco ATeS&a., : terns and combina- | | Special Boxes Mother’s Day Boxes Motto Boxes — ee f | oe } - me on the capital. surplus and un- Priced npocted S — | ® 4 , a Brid-1 profits of. Banks which | $? ? i ta $2 : | : 3 . ' y 7 ere .aseased at thei, full value Ilandsome gold paper cove st Se ana r & a ‘ i i es yey Se Lt sbi 202 Serer : mais Rs ah ee pops aerbate ra Pop adie . ‘ ? P tea oe : j ee a x <r oe ‘ “— : each cite hig ve ng + ll c : igs : bis re fe! gh ate iets Se : ‘ RSS 5 " es! Te a pooch em RS . a , r c ee whip ony . apt a ae * "_ nm tans YAN pte - = rf , ve a va Se vA — : eps? "eh AP ict LORELEI 5 NORM EAS AS 3) RD Ne ERS AP ete A ae : vd * ; " & : Secand F wor Third Fiene Main ft leer

Page 17

Oa NE el tee ct a Eten et fee area ol . _ - 7 Sibsitsahitesitabeee: die Petter! cathe 2 z * +a, ee, Sones Ses, eae rhee Shs: Bere ee ere SY PY ister i she, TET 5 aw a0 febeenn el Seagate a, La “SoG 5 : ae ; Pe : : eyre: —w - —-" “ 5S + hoe ) eeens . PESTS Ser reer rere errr 7 4 yerr ees ere y . : rryeuryn 7 eterstae e+e Peee *- * + * . . eee ee ee re . * . rs - coseal SOO aM + as e- +s 555) + sash caret aes s. hpemene, ohas > Sek ane $ > eaee? ereryeecte: > ‘er-ae + Se eerres* eteee ort i pees hs . ; : t “9 “ee * . veges MDT ei ebibersebtess -stttssttcertas. = = a 4 * - ‘3 “= * ry 4 oe 2. . a ¥ " + . : eae es a > a ~s * ie . +o. ane . om i 7 > es oo > v7 -. + rr treed eee. x r : =: % ; ain aa 3 ciosdgesss ; ie VO na en ae a . +t + IFS 5. ses : oe soaks: : Qype awn. ~ 4 : oe tise ae 4 . eee > ms i - oe a ‘ . 3 ’ . ote Atepee ae ers ° toes o. > i . ee ee . * ‘ 2 PR. a at : 33 : $3 : > ner cone > - v oe ee... + se S te . see . . : See as +s+8 see * ste . 3 : - ts 4. ee . ° o. oe : - > ed . - “+ eee > oe . . 7 * oa : : 4 ; 3¢ + ’ -t, . ° mat : +s 4 . “ « 900 of . ** ies se “ 5 ‘es ; see es ‘ 49208 oe a fe se ene. - ° > bes eeks ‘ er erarrr. ; eee oe . > — ; Seangeesssces..3- 70 Spersepsesaa ogi siilstieagticess33t ssi3apcstagstts ts asebszestsssegsesss ; . sate ; Seeeces Z $3 > . ’ 4 , . 4 o2-« 4 ee Se eheeneer . . eer rs rot oe sede ; eeetsecee seeceee + p~ ee bn 4 Cet Oeeee ener eetes . . . 2 : ° 2.2 J 2 * *-*# ae s* . > oie US x ” Ges 5 Goeeepisssiiseastsis.c::fesahecs Mess -32::2gc2:2sseebasss tpeseeeenreeetiite tyittigcacc; sires ere tet oY tabasteateee rethes sir ereeesteae ists: ¥iissbaci:;:ssisssscscacesssess sass ccestesssterss: ete. se 4 “ee -- Fpabiasts aisessigs ots Pena gESh sre aaa beaget } re + a ; Just a Minute Society—Drama op ieetereeebalestis alec reseegees eee am a 7 ae eeeer eens three tae Meese TT be See Peete ec ec ees es Tel egte esse * eons erabeesabchesssoktss ort eeetone rr phy: BF TE oy * st i ped Y ie Dei. SP eS i eal pat es se eu Pas +> eee Water. coh’ ag eS Te Novel and “Craig's Wife” by George Kelly the ———— > 2 =" we . ere > “a WAAAY Fes ES rr D rama — Georgia | ’ | . Beier “~ _ i : ae ee ‘ : as: ex . anti, Hee j for Best Public a te Pi a ia ie we Outstanding American , ye A A a | BRIE Assessment Prize Ne Newspaper Gets oard of the Pulitzer School of entitled “The House of a Hundred |JOurnalism who participated in the ren- \ Summer Frocks $1.25 to $3.00 Values | 3] -45 AS >] 85 S10rt-sleeved and Sleeveless Voile Printed Swiss and “ingh: Dresses, With hand-drawnwork Stitching. Many ~ 10 6 vears. Wardrobes $14.00 - . $9.45 Value Well-built “Wooden Ward. robes — finish, four attractive gec- lere by the Jefferson City Correspond- dered 5 ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 4.— ‘fight by the State to compel rkson County authorities to put on the tax books approxi- mately $36,000,000 in alleged ille- tax assessment reductions made = the last six years, and to compe) the county to comply with the State bw regulating assessments, was marted today by the State Roard ot Equalization. @ The board directed Attorney- Reneral N. T. Gentry to file suits s Supreme Court to collect about 00,000 in taxes lost through tne sductions in 1921-1925, and to ierce the Jackson County Board of Bqualization to set aside a reiuc- Hon of $6,130,990 in assessments ef 77 banks and trust companies of Wackson County and Kansas City Mor 1926 taxes. We leclar +d to be the best novel published Iasi vear. t i fj jhR Ug aT Del il/ i \ I" WN pfs! y i If | \ ‘ }|! " } MI ih WL Wt \1] mn / y | SR ee oe oman oe 8 - Me . a hia 2 oe Foo pits: x + Wy Hii! HOS) AAU \W | jay (\ Hh ; yl made by Academy of . Design ivory drawers an TN Wu. rembers of the advisory orations., $10 High Chairs ——In ivory finish. large tray and pores lain (ray. In this sale 7 SO FE TO I ACEI Re. ur ae “ 2 RIES iE DOSS NRIIED PEMA MRR SE RGN TA” te Ree Se INTRO) ene Oe . high extra $7.45 Third Floor - back, lPrese: $1000. | Robert example of a re-/| Herald: a THE LAWS OF MOSES AND THE LAWS OF TODAY. ew, Porto Rican bia University and chairman of the advisory hoard. The | board had hefore it advisory : : : back to his native State, Georgia, (,] ORGE. KICLLY. Author of “Craig’s Wife.” awarded best American play 1925. ’ in any American newspaper during Nation: ae pet the 1926 reductions rescin:l- | tne vear the detérmining aualities |. ional Ins itute of Arts and [Let- be : ts , year, th etérmining qualities kters and in the fight for justice and tolerance, and ‘against bigotry and ignorance,” he After obtaining this approprie- wrote in a letter recently, “is due | tion, Smith and the other advo Sewithout legal proceedings. |peine that the cartoon shall cm- mnen a report was made of the re- |\body an idea made clearly appar- a o = 2 tld eases 'O ent, shall show good drawing and ‘to Julia Collier Harris. It was she/cates of a comprehensive system - the State Board of Equaliza- ‘Striking pictorial] shall' American Socjety of Newena ne who urged me to take up the fight {of practical waterways set abovt mm today decided to fizht it}. helpful to commendable ! Editors designated by the i eo : against the move to bar the teach-|to frame legislation to complete prough the courts. The State | cause of publicimportance due ac- |of that society eT ‘ing of the theory of evolution. /the system of waterways within d contends that under jhe law | .ount being taken of the whole vol 3 And she also handles editorials and | five years. pcounty board or official can le- | ym. of the artist's newspaper work ‘articles in connection with art,| Accordingly the bill known as milly reduce tax assessments below | auring the year—$500. Awarded 'music, literature and education.|H. R. 11616 was framed and in- figure ordered for the county |+, pn R. Fitzpatrick of the St. Louis 'Her articles from Dayton, Tenn.,|troduced in the House. Immedi- : n the State Board of Equalization. Post-Dispatch for the cartoon en- ‘were a factor in stopping the 1925 |ately afterwards a bitter fight was @ As told in the Post-Dispatch, the titled, ‘“‘The Laws of Moses and the effort to bar the teaching of evolu-|made upon the Lakes-to-the-Gulf en County Board of Equaliza- jt ws of Today,” published April|Prichard Eaton. The jury in the | 2” : 1g hw genet : ‘tion in Georgia. She has written |waterway, which is included in he @fon granted the 77 banks a 25 per * ohne : | wad 1 Gee see igh ts ot stvles which made that paper le... ”. £ ~ Oy J ‘for the Nation, the Journal of So- | Dill, by certain advocates of the 4 v bt reduction from the $24,318,764 “The ibn’ San the history of the | most noteworthy oad (ley amas editorship one of the : ee jig % aoe fA ve , lcial Forces, the Herald-Tribune’s | proposed St. Lawrence route from ssement ordered by the State Uh teiines to the euttie na | Fay’s “L’ Esprit Revolutionnsire en at distinctive in the country.” steiasenpamaanaeanenlll ge i‘, ie hoch maancine. ahd & ine sae Great Lakes to tne sea. : @eard. The reduction amounted to ith ie eihiiiliiains oe aaa | France et Aux Etats-Unic 1, Rens Ningsbury was born in 1854. He ites Cae E 3 of ‘The Life and Letters of Joel; “For the past two months, said $13 yt e penned ee vee Bot made | 3 gi ' harahe: Mpg graduated from Harvard in AMY LOWELL, - Harris’ : ‘The F «| “every possible effort has = sweet. TecUctOn Of | necaime of lack of competition du 18 siecle,” but it was held to sheen Pk ++... +,,| Winner of prize for the best vol- Chandler Harris’ and ‘The Found- | Smith, Jind $50,000 was made on city real es- | ; i ¥ be ineligible under the iesiithins we Bd and in 1879 was admitted: to | ae of en be ling Prince.’ She i¢ not only vice | been made to prevent the com- fe. also declared illegal by the ; Awards in Letters. the award and the prize was * RR the Massachusetts bar. He became| © % Y°FS® president of the Enquirer-Sun Co.,/mittee from reporting this bill pA. te board. 7 The awards in letters are: fore awarded to Prof. Channine’s . — = ime Pune editorial | al fe but is a fearless associate, un- | out, and not until the past week , total of Disputed Reductions. | For the American novel pub-|sixth volume of his “The History| 2°! i2 1582 and remained with| ee ae sr D. KR. FITZPATRICK, yielding in the face of injustice of |had the committee given its &p- | Previous investigation by Stat>|lished during the year which shalllof the United States’ " [the - ¢ a oe ‘ : q : : ALCTS - - ; Pena from nts boned |tsnuners “and manhood, slove.|patera se ies cree wTieen Oy | Visited Collins in Cave. and risked hie lite to make « tast| POF ‘= 1098 waterway has Rluations, were made by the Jack- |awarded to “Arrowsmith” by Sin-/ of age rset Yor‘ yo atl sek gen egos nigoo ying ——— produced in sity and from members of the from effect and some 1iStripuUulted Unanimous As to Play. Time: .ingsbury was for man ' an editorial writer on Mdward Page Mitchell, in his “Memoirs of an Editor.” de- "Tt. m : . -he award in drama was recom- Su mended aa. unanimously hy a jury , 2 . P » d : POOK composed of Augustus Thomas. | PE are : ; iClares that Kingsbury, as much as chairman: Owen Davis and Walter | 7 een ees “Sun anvone, shaped book most City, tion.” From the beg'nning ownership Mr. and Mrs. Harris | have consistently opposed the Ku | Lakes-to-the-Gulf Choice of Men's Suits was ito Collins’. His entered Mate officials declared tinstances the ‘clerical errors” Was an excuse; ners, merely ) the story was a hoax. Miller was'|! Planation ethe bank a ion aN ae é Ni NR ORAM, 8, Tas Nid Ble Rhos. te eae P'. For several years banks of FR errr coer en oe . = &@fainst full value assessmen‘ pyaae 4 Profits This is the | Wife.” Board of | it the Morosco Theater alization made the reductions | York during the season 1925-26. involved For the best book of the ‘upon the history of the atax reduction. vear the County assessments on the capital. surnlus and un- Mided profits of banks which their full value p the State board as provided bv Real estate of the banks is Sed under another classifica- “The United States,”’ bv Te assessed at volume of Edward Chan- iNew York. 1925. - + ‘teaching patriotic and unselfish ‘services to the people. surplus and undi-;by an eminent example. excluding obvious the State have. made annual pro- their capital, contending it wasias too because Ses of property were not uni-! Lincoln, $1000, awarded to by George Kelly, produced | in New) year. United | ‘States, $2000, awarded to the sixth} History of the'| ning, published by MacMillan Co.., | For the best American biography | illustrated | names of | other | George Washington, and Abraham “The | THE HOUSE OF A HUNDRED SORROWS. The walls are grimy and dis- colored. The uneven floors creak Staircases and and yield under foot. and landings are rickety black. The door of every room is open. Walk along these cor- ridors. Walk into this room. Here is a sickly boy of 5, desert- ed by his mother, underfed, soli- tary in the awful solitude of starved, neglected childhood. Seldom talks. Strange, isn’t it? Some, many children never prat- to work any more. What's roing to happen to her and her Thinking of that. she is ill on top of her physica] ilj- A very interesting house, Decidedly ‘a rum Come Simon, the doll- dolls are if you call it lhv- Eighty years old. his same age. mostly gone. still be sewing at buttons and earning a scanty livelihood for themselves and two little girls, their grand- charges? ness. isn't it, Sir? sort of place,”’ into room 23. maker——-but handmade “out’’—lives, ing, here. wife of about. the Their evesight is Otherwise they Madam? would a musical -able to slip ithe earth ‘handful by a chain of 13 teers who crept down after Miller. education. He had been three years at the Courier-Journal, when he was sent one night to investigate the story! |actually 17 days the rescue party working | that a man had feet underground cave. in a following morning. He weighs about 110 pounds, and was down the passage unti] he lay which etone holding Collins’ foot. earth ‘one of the been caught 80) sandstone | Miller took complete charge | of the rescue of Floyd Collins the is small, | tortuous | beside Col- | lins, with his fingers he dug away | obscured the The | was passed out handful by | volun- | ‘porter only a short ithe chief witness in the investiga- | followed, since he was, tion which who After only two men had seen Collins. under the directions of the militia reached Collins and found him dead. Miller's stories during the first days of the rescue were quoted by the Associated Press and thus pub- lished from one end of the country to the other. The Courier-Journal gave him a bonus of $1000, After this exploit Miller returned to his paper, but continued as a re- time. He ia circulated that! | ; | er of Georgia, that, after announc- ‘ing he was going to Philadelphia, In 1923 the paper, single hand-|Which contains a number of pro- ed, began a state wide fight for a | Jects of great interest to the Missts- tobacco tax to raise money for the Sipp! Valley. The most important. State tuberculosis sanitarium and of these is the project connecting eventually the tax was imposed.|the Great Lakes, by way of the The following year It campaigned | Iilinois and Mississippi Rivers to against an antievolution bill and |the Gulf of Mexico.” : succeeded in having it killed in the In addition to the Iilinols water- lower House of the Legislature. In | Way, the bill provides for the be- the same year the Enquirer Sun ¢inning of work on the intracoasta! began to expose the Klan’'s influ- Waterway from the Mississippi ‘ence in State politics, and finally River through to all the important got an admission from Gov. Walk- | Texas ports as far south as Corpus Christi. The completion of this project would be of great value to the entire Mississippi Valley in trade relations with Louisiana and he had actually gone to Kansas City, Mo., to attend a Klan meet- William Osler,” by) children. The girls object going to an orphan's home. Some children are like that. You must see those twin sis- ters of 65 in room 47. True, they are doing better than usual on account of the coming holidays: making as much as $10 a month, whereas their average is but $6. Still rents are a bit high: and the twins have been so long together that they would like to stay so. In room—pbut you need no guide. Once in the House of a Hundred Sorrows you will visit every sad chamber of it. If your heart be made of penetrable stuff you will do the most you can to bring hope and comfort to its inmates. to bring them Christmas and the Christ: ing. Last summer both Mr. and /| Texas, said Smith, who pointed out Mrs. Harris went to Dayton, Tenn. that low water rates which now ex- to report the Scopes trial and lost |ist between Atlantic Coast ports 400 Fundamentalist subscribers ae |2nd Gulf ports give manufacturers (on the Eastern Seaboard an ad- Julian Harris, son of Joel Chan-| The newspaper has been one of “®™t#6e over Mississippi Valley dler Harris, the creator of Uncle | the few in the South to protest | ™#nUfacturers. Remus, is the editor and owner af Vigorously against the lynching of | The bill also provides a nine- the Columbus (Ga.) Enqutrer Sun Negroes. While most papers foot channel on the upper Missis- the newspaper judged to have ren- “played down” stories of Iynch- ‘Sippl and Missouri rivers, instead of dered ‘the most disinterested and ings, the Enquirer Sun has report- |% %*-foot channel already planned. meritorious public service injed them as fully as possible and |This would simplify year-round 1925." editorially demanded the punish- |®@V¥igation between Pittsburg and | iment of those guilty New Orleans, Kansas City, Chicago, Began as Reporter. In another letter Mr. Harris de- | innenpete and St. Fem Harris began newspaper |clared: “Unless you are a South- | St. Louls Hub of System. work as a reporter in 1890 on the ‘erner or have spent some time in | “Bt. Louls will be hub of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, of the South, you cannot estimate the (Breatest system of cheap waterway (which he later became managing! disappo'ntments and dangers one | ree an he ee editor. In 1914 he came to New) confronts in a small city when he Smith, “and the great advantages lit! | I mother in room 24. In room 20 For I was an hungered and ye Miller made seven trips york as Sunday editor of the Her- _aecruing therefrom will make our &n to the settiement of the the social, politica] and mora! con- ~4. - He wrote: ‘ attacks intolerance, bigotry. illiter. | , ra debts , ' th people and the char age has been toiling for youth gave me meat; I was thirsty, and sohaa ne : ald. For a year before the United jacy, sentimentalism, the Kian and city one of the greatest industria] 0 - , : ns 0 e ‘ ‘ « - ¢ a. ' all $ ‘ . *f ‘ : ¢ a ae ¢ is h " a e. e ¢ le é ania © Sirgen garde aor and principles of the Euro-| Grandmother has been taking ye gave me drink; I was a stran It is terrible tn _ ba] en OOl- | &a& « | States entered the war, and for a State officers, and not only de- [Seaters af ine eens a Festerday | ess | eare of three granddaughters ger, and y@ took me in, | aiety water — mi oe yom bgt ar Poms leak? > a eee oe | mands. Jae, Sr ee ae oe to Suan gee a — ‘ Y signed the con- | pean press. -h.| who lost their mother. A brave Naked, and ye clothed me; I | T have come to —_ se: was in 4 ars 9 tne eraiad si opens his colums to them fn order | = oe a ‘ | acts of ratification. He | On the nomination of the teach : + what with rheu and ye visited me: -¢* {as have all others who have been] Paris edition that their names may be connect | centers Sees 2 oe at - , oe debt. Sasa H. Odell, White Plains three score and ten can't go out me. patterns SF RE CT ee eee ee Ptly assessed at their full value./ Life of Sir q Requirement of the Law. |Harvey Cushing, published in two! tle, like your darlings. They are eo" theory full valuation is re- | volumes by the Oxford University, already old. They are full, per- wed for all assessments in Mis-; Press, 1925. | haps, of long, hopeless thoughts. mt, but in practice a consider- | There are plenty of other kids bart of the taxable property is | in this tenement. Here is one eed on a fractional basis. “For the best volume of only 8. He never saw his father. (vera! other counties attempted | published during the year by an| His mother spurned and abused emake reductions from the State | American author, $1000, awarded, him. He is weak and back - valuations this vear. but re-/to “What's O'clock,” by Amy ward. How wicked of him {ed them on orders from the | Lowell, published by Houghton-| when he has been so encouraged *Seard. Such reductions were | Mifflin Co., Boston and New York,) and coddled! Doesn't know any ck on the books in Cole, | 1925. games. How should he: Do and Buchanan counties. The alwards of scholarships are:| children play? Not his kind. ent reports of other coun- | The traveling scholarships, hav- They live to suffer, mee being checked for euch |ing the value of $1500 each, to In room 24 ig Rose. a “epg pn ONa, | graduates of the school of journal- mother of 10. Father is in ae ‘ism who shall have passed their) hospital. Mother is crippled with UGE SIGNS DEBT PACTS | examinations with the highest rhgeumatism. Rose does all a ‘ ent With Czecho-Slovakia, honor and are otherwise most de-. work. You would love Rose if | t of Dickens. Well, nia and J S ‘serving, to enable each of them to she came ou WASHINGTON. + ga A “spend a year in Europe to study) there she is, mothering her In a story to his paper later Mil- | ving at Winter Haven, Fla., where ler wrote of his work: ‘he is in the manufacturing busi- ‘ness with his father. He still in- | tends to go to Europe, he says, to | study singing. ‘a result. “It hurts him when I press too ‘heavy on him while working. But ihe grits his teeth and stands it as| long as he:can. He helped me a: great deal in pushing to me a rock which was beyond my reach. By moving so much of it I was able to use an automobile jack which had been sawed in two to make it small enough. I wedged the jack in ,against the big stone holding Col- iins’ foot and put my weight ‘against it. Collins said I pushed it '—-that he could feel it—but the! wry gravel and small rocks rolled down.” Best Volume of Verse. verse i Wee ging “ncn ee ee Fae i a ele. Ae Made Seven Trips. eh eels e In all into the cave istart in was sick, was in prison and ve Continued on Page 19. . gress on the waterways bill. ae as’ a =

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926. ENGLAND’S GREATEST BLUNDER. | “A BATTLE OF MILLIONS.” _ In his speech to the House of Commons on the gen- | Pennsylvania’s Republican senatorial primary is “a eral strike in behalf of the coal miners Premier Bald- | battle of millions.” et gy rangi Se aes. : , Con sman Vare and the present incum a | win referred to the futile interventions of the Gov-. pemectes per, are millionaires. But back of Pepper, 80 ernment, which had temporarily arrested strikes, | ‘John J. Leary Jr. relates in the Post-Dispatch, have \ | but had not achieved a permanent solution of the) been mobilized the tremendous business, industrial | | recurring conflicts in the coal industry. The Pre-| | and social resources of the Mellon family. mier referred incidentally to the subsidy, which his There is no intimation that the Mellons are plan- own Government granted last July to ward off & ning to Newberryize Pennsylvania. Their far-reach- . | PrcrneBB threatened strike. ‘ing influence, it is sald, will be exercised legitimately. : : pee Se ‘io "James McCluney. The Premier might have gone further and said that yet issues of pith and moment are involved, apart | ; poe orshing avenue, Will tour) that was the greatest blunder the British Government from the personalities of the contestants. On the fof aie on of their cottage, | had made in connection with strike settlements. The | gefeat or triumph of Senator Pepper turns the pres: | pee Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, | blunder was both moral and material. It put into the. tige of Mr. Coolidge and the answer to the question | | estminster piace. minds of the labor leaders the idea that labor could | whether Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is m/| win special favors from the Government by direct truth the first national Warwick since Mark Hanna action, by threats of force. It put the entire coal in- pease into the shadowy precinct where the wicked dustry on an artificial and false basis. In order tO ¢ease from troubling. So, with such objectives and avert a strike, the Government appropriated 10,000,000 euch an abundancce of munitions, it is possible, of pounds from the common treasury of the nation tO eourse that expenditures ma {ll over the corrupt | . Rete hy PULITZER. maintain wages, without attempting to find the practices rim. . 7 - pri} 10, re _) causes of the trouble and to suggest ways and means Sieniniteek Chadets Debierivants rece and trembles, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| *) putes. the coal industry on a self-supporting | ‘the country’s independent opinion, we imagine, is ‘quite indifferent as to the outcome. None ofthe can- | The name and address of the author The result was that when the subsidy was With- sisares provides the thrill of expectancy. Gee. | must accompany-every contribution, but drawn the industry collapsed. No progress had been Pinchot in the Senate would be disagreeable and ob) on request will not be published. Let- ™made toward a permanent settlement, nor towards +. ,orons and would at once begin running for the tere not ercecding 200 words will receive that sort of reorganization of the coal industry which ‘presidency. Congressman Vare would be stanchly preverence. si gece et “ se all egmmanin regular and primarily concerned with maintaining, River Traffic Revival. cali ep fs almost a. os obtain accu- his snuarainty of Fameewipnee. As for Geergs Whar : ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will | make no difference in its cardinal that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, alwars be drastically independecni; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ‘Sipple of Brentm ‘00 summer hom a St. Louls Srappestars and her mother, Mrs. ohn Dwight Filley of 40 West- moreland place returned Thursday evening from a two months’ trip to ‘Europe. Mr. Filley returned some ’ “Aik thes abconeale “ rane fase b . ee . ‘ od: Rae Pie) AP > dn a ie Se kt AEE LO 5 2 Pin hei Cede 3 kha awe ee! WAS cll te satis > re : . s IBIS ep oy vibe ves ES rhe walt wie ye ert 6 “aes A Rhee ane ecg i AAS. , ry ¢ : gros it BRR We Abbey ee oe) OTN. ARR Ce crane if he had not been tested, independent ba tel ee — : see +t RE ies = ORIG EE BSS LOTR SI ee See scene e+” ry with, > igh e : ae ' are oe ms x Ps ; ae er Sse re ae Le RESET ec OPE INLET a SN EO TT SSMS Pace , Hin va ae : did : en's DN peters peat went aah iets v3 ip 4 ee = a £ ‘Bas, AR SARA ee ee te whee ‘5 7 fie - ‘ Ree vey - wp Een csr 5 aire idle tarot wera p tue oa in RS og ae - Pe Aad hare Pettit aes — ree! ogre aa § e e : co Or more iver som meu ‘ pashan ee Pe tee em, oe nye Sef Alyy ee aK y eLpemiat 4 SEES, 5 cies 4° SAE eRe 5 ea EE Ree. ane pom ries f ete re i RAP sy . 2 SR art f “: mn oe ap eee PAs srs gs = SEER ope i aR IRE sg st ok pier Aik > Male Se rege aaiatan ieeeieintmes BS es ’ eae yet : 0 ee é - tp ce J LARS RI I ELROD OE I a tc a, , Bic . Sane ? ; . - A To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. HE Government towboat and five barges, carrying 12,500 tons ef ballast. have reached St. Paul, Minn.. is the news in your Sunday edition. arew venture to the present generation, at least. It may be of interest for them to know that the excursion boat St. Paul, en which all of us made trips for a good many years, was one of the old fleet that 30 years ago made regular trips to her namesake city. May I also add that the J. S. excursion boat made the same port under the name Sianey, that the Dubuque, under the present name Cap- ital City, did likewise. So you will see that the present ven- ture -is not of the miracle kind to the last generation of mankind. The grati- ying part of the story of the trip is the remark of the Government representa- tive that the coming boats would be th old-fashioned stern-wheel paddle boat and not the heavy and unwieldy propel- ler kind now used in the lower river. Another good omen is that Mr. Cox, the New York City mnavai architect ‘builder of the propeller boats), takes the advice of Mr. Tarn, who built all the large towbeoats at Pittsburg and puts It out of reach of a failure as to the style ef boat and draft of water at hand. The Goltra boats were built for this trade by the Government. but were never used for this purpose because of too much draft of water and weight. WARREN C. RAUB, 6909 Arthur avenue. Wrnoka Daylight Saving. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OW that we have a Mayor wh mot be under any obligations to the moving picture people, would it not be a nice thing if we had daylight saving in St. Louiga so as to keep abreast of other large cities such as Chicago, Pittsburg New York, etc. R. K. JONES. Oo May Physical Training at City Sanitartur. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AST year some onderfu! was done at the City Sanitarium by giving inmates of this institution syst:- matic physical training exercises. The Post-Dispatch, realizing the value of exercise to the patients. was enough to send a photographer to the sanitarium, so that through this grea‘ newspaper, a picture of the work was published, and public attention was ealled to the fact that officials in charz- of the Public Welfare Department were taking a humane interest in these poor unfortunates. One can imagine how it m patients to be cooped up Stretch, and then to be allowed out into the fresh air and to bask sunshine. This factor aiene praise. But to group the give them exercises mendable. [ visit a relative at the twice weekly and upon eac asks me when exercises are to be given [ told him that I would write 4 letter those in charge of the inst nd al “® to the Post- ng tay with the idea i: . Al LY READER . nots , > : ~ ——— Miiati , » ™ Pactic ss ¢cren Courts Not Infallibie. Te the Editor of the Poe: Mapatch HE way some gentiemen against chance in i’nited States courts able editorial, one would ~ere infallible. They are governed by the same pas- sions @s the rest of us, and the ‘avage Mature arises in them as it does in nil of us, the man hunt take ’ > -~ of others, is a fatal step. meen SaaEEREEEnEEEaiaiaeetiioe od +e ——. — -ts3,4F ) blLicil “History shows that there {ts a hereaft Baker. If Gov. Baker can prove that will become automatically the greatest theo ail time a Statéem eee Eo THE BIG PARADE. seGtimentalists who saw : sour preachment against have missed the surreptitious ughout this magnificent film empts in books and plars to re "4 a Parisian liaison against a . tackero ice. cursing soidiers and mu Per aan man who. wrote a and Glory?” began his scenario for the movies with the intention of stripping the big parade of its raiment. A gneiss of wack _— the subtitles ; re at gin of combat cries: when we left and they'll cheer hee us when we get back. but what the hell do we care aft Yet cynical words cannot tie the Picture down to a Stinking earth. Jim and Bull and Slim, the soldiers three, swear and shovel manure, flirt and joke. chew tobacco and drink wine and slodge on weary feet to- ward grandeur. It fs tn.the battle scenes that “The ig Parade” takes on new colors. A soldier cannot cheapen the high bravery of an advance against ma- chine-gun fire by spitting at a dead German. The diapason of a bayonet charge behind haz rrage thunder ings cannot be muted by order'ies who talk profane slang. When Bull, groveling in the slime of No Man's Land, calls out: “Ill meet you tn Berlin.” the tinniness of a catchword on dying lips is turned to precious stuff. The war was greater than the i: dividuals who fought it. Slowly. out of the factitious stumbiing of Big Parade” toward front-line trenches, there grows a truer picture of what “the big show” = This picture, for all its realism, sounds the poetry of Kilmer, Brooke and McRae. It is well that the pub- lie may see from the photographic truth of battles a subiimity of death and sacrifice which no matertal- istie tmterpretation can quite erase. heroic intent out in noment rte ton Pepper, opinion would morally support him because of his superior intellectual equipment. Mr. Pepper’s service {In the Senate, however. has been rather colorless. behalf of the war prisoners, a position which 24 knowledge of the law compelled him to take as a ma ter of self-respect, he has made little impress on the public mind. He has played the game, after the manner of the hack politician. and will presumably continue as such should he succeed himse'f. Perhaps that is the kind of Senator Pennsyvirania Obviously it is the kind of Senator the Mel- wants. ‘lons want “The : & a Le Li — a ae PRAYING TO WIN. “The churches have no copyright on this thing. belongs to the football field just as much as to pulpit.” The preacher,.a football star of Nort rn University, was taiking of prayer. He gave a pointed illustration. Just before one of the big games last fall, he said, the situation was anxious. As in the case of that Mudvilie team, which DeWolf Hop per has occasionally told about, “it looked extremely rocky.” hwest- Suddenly our hero punctured the gloomy silence. “Fellows,” he exclaimed, “I believe in prayer.” prayed, all of them, and then went in and walloped the enemy to a fare you well. Whether such stra .= +) :? whoetaer ! rme to ae eaWe They tegy was strictly ethical, canons of sportsmanship. Not us. Neither are we goin: smart question as prared and. if so. What desire its place on the footbal! distress some we quently testified, does 1s Jie * the hasehall diamond goodness’ sake, let praying like thunder ~P +7 €37 ~~ => | sé — . +. iQ] ced the eighteenth MYTHICAL PURPLE AND IMAGINARY ERMINE. Prince Virte "anale . Prince Victor Napoleon, pretender to the throne of + tir _. ths +: ka A * ae Me he 43 Th ~ _ tloys. The hypnotic inf] causes Frenchmen to stir uneasi! is a fearsome tradition of blood an dynasties. heavy ur n egprtae ae. d plunder. At Versailles the decadent and artificial beauty which typified the later Bourbons still fascinates the Gallic mind. When the French plan a garden. make a chair, fashion a dress, give a partr, they pay trib- to the Louis’. If the Bourbon influence in poli- has become negligible it survives in some meas- ire In every household. Similarly, every barrack. every big gun. every thie every Gallic th of grandeur brings images of the man who the germ of empire with a whiff of enadian These are some of the reasons why the line of pre tenders survives, why the Duke of Guise seizes the maginary ermine of the Duke of Orleans, and why Victor Napoleon's succession is being planned with infinite care. "Ff ute -*: =o sis — Ae Rt nce Se Canam, “ inetnseneeeueeettiitieeeneene eee re ~ ee eg - CURIOUS CAMEL TRACES. From the Brooklyn Eagle.) Except for his able protest tn cubated | ANOTHER BRITISH HORSEMAN. JUST A MINUT Cepyright. en oe PALLADE OF REASSURANCE. sav the brave have disappeared i INnan now could couch a lazxnce: have swept away the bearéd resemble aunts. hear, has not a chance far does bravery decar— what of this great circumstance” Saw a straw hat yestterdar’ favre rth than did ae better showed the war Wherce Fortune doth true courage bid— hat yesterdar ide of winter felts traw hat despite the cold like Roosereli’s »me such berserker » the world lived { mankind matey made its wa Mu uch eine by fraud than being bold [ ga°v a straw hat yesterdav > LTENVOI are not. thank Goéd, ail dead They heave not all been swept awar The word is “Courage and ahead’ l saw a straw hat vesterdar. * * Permit me to respond to “Citizen.” 10 asks in your column of May 3 whether something can't be done to prevent discol- of the new Telephone Building rork by smoke from its own stack. I am happy to say that the emoke will cease as soon as the weather warms suffi ciently to emabie plastering on the ioerer floors to dry without the aid of artificial heat. The reason for the smoke its that only a email fire has been maintained to dry the plaster. and coal was fed by hand. Auto- matic stoking apparatus, with which the building is equipped, ts useless for the lim- ited fire required for the purpose. Thus the grates are partiy bare. and smoke is unavoidable. When the stonework is com- pieted, the walls will be thoroughly washed. Next fall, when fires are needed to heat the building, the automatic stoker and mod- ern smoke-minimizing apparatus will be ina Operation and little smoke will be seen. WILLIAM C. LEWIS, Superintendent. a * a Prince, they ay A Boy’s Emay on Pants. Pants are made for men and not fer women. Women are made for men and not for pants. When a man pants for a woman and a woman pents for a man, that makes a pair of pants. Pants are like me- lasses. they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold weather. There kas been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to us that when you wear pants it is plurai—and when you don't wear them it is singular. If you want to make pants last, make the coat first. * ” + We can’t see that England has anything on us. The Voice ef St. Louis, or Vor Kmox, was silenced last night by a walking Gelegate. Kmox n‘x aus where it is, the merry month if May is about the same everywhere. — * > The lecal Chamber of Commerce insists that the river ie navigable most of the way, which is more than can be sald about some of eur beptevards. Se —- a Te ett Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK MecADAMS 1926. eg Mary an innocent son is accused cf being a “chip off the old block.” A good many chips off the old biock would lead ome to believe the old block was a blockhead. Presidential timber !s a chip off the old biock grown into a stump (speaker). Anyway, we are led to think that chips off the old block are of much softer wood than the origina! a ae aan warm bl ock on fire. (Or maybe Youth is a fellow who got excessively running a mile after a smoke’) Chips off the old block seldom “sleep like aiog.” They don’t stay in bed leng enough. The old blocks don't sleep either. They ii@ awake worrying about the chips. I? a sapling hog & small tree, a saphead must be a smal] blockhead. Erough a put together wil! house, and enough chips agf the old put together will tear a house down. A chip will float aimlessly about on top of water, and if chips off the old block drink enough they will float aimlessly around a dance floor. Chips off the old block know little ab the chopping block or the farm bloc. At the same age the old blocks were plar- ng with their blocks, the chips off the old blocks are learning the Charleston. hips off the old block know more about blocking a line plunge than ther do about blocking the old block’s moves in a checker game. Regardless of their marv foibles, chips off the old biock will put ano biock in the steps of civilization that the blocks never dreamed of. HOWARD COONS. - oO! ] > S| 7 iOCE (“hivs the ther 2 old A man in Bangor. Me.. has devrised an automobile which can run either on land or water or fiy in the air. He seems to have his own itdea about any of the well- known highways being actually built. * * _ Prince Victor Napoleon, the French pre- tender, has fust died. He survived Mr. Bryan, the American pretender. by less than @ year. * * 7. ir: Sign tn a Negro shoe-repair shop, Carr street: No baie ibn Wasn't the ‘sign maker loafing himeel? when he did that? H. R. D. LOVE’S BLANKET. When the threads of communion Ife broken. All drifting and scattered apart; Whea the friends of the past are forgotten and Self rules alone in the heart— “Tis well to be still for a moment. And, recalling the days of our youth Take up the lost links of devotion And try to assembie the truth. The truth, that throughout life’s {ustons Our metives, our plans and desires, Are lest and in vain, unless guided By the love that sustains and inspires The love that spreads cut its dominion And covers us al] with {ts gold— God's Blanket of Leve, like a mother’s When tucking us tn from the cold. SIDNEY N. SCHARFYF. The MIRROR PUBLIC OPI re This columa is designed te ‘without Bias the latest c F leading publicists, newspapers mm | cals om the questions of the = : | From the St. Joseph News-Press, | | OUNDERS of National hoped it would stimulate f |estry and trees in general. It was the! tien that school children should @& on the question and write essays i with special reference te local conditions, that they would = thused. and that their entuvelasm ‘communicated to thetr elders, te ft paqeeagr everrone would plant at :ee in course of the week. . ontes week has passed into history. | rot observed locally. There ts 1m cation that it was observed ‘Ss spirit anywhere. Yet there its 23 i why Missourians should observe tt, @ ‘need of timber in Missouri, and ti ties for growing it—vast areas { vr asteland—are almost withou American Union. Missouri must @ port something Ike 6,690.000 feet 4 eérayear. This lumber travels an 2 of 600 miles from the point of : charge to a great extent aa for the present high price of lumber. — 3 was a time, not so many years aga Missour ded practically all thea 4 it used. pe recently as 1899 our & produced over 7,000,900 feet of Ie ‘ ‘they produce less than 2,000,000 iim it usually of poor quality. And Gi ut-over area in South Missouri am idle from year to year. Another = Forest week should not Be permitted. ‘without proper observance. Me net yet too late to plant a tree. freight GREATEST NEED OF THE From the Davenport Times. OOVER makes a plea for the 4 ment which means most te He emphasizes the benefits which te industry and agriculture tag creation of a Mississippi valley system and opening up a route to ¢ via the Great Lakes. The im this improvement cannot be cept to the detriment ef the eal Whatever reductions may be “a railway freight rates through | * ‘made by the grain growers w ia be sa egies sequential when compared to. ie ‘which would accrue through - »their product by water. This Gi ‘means much to the cities, for i WEES ‘tate their industrial growth. Never in the history of mankind has & sible for a great population te mm ‘miles from the sea. The railreedé & possible for the West to grow and # pera +but with the opening of the the rough equality in freight put us on a competitive parity coast sections was overturned. one Way to overcome this d that ts to use the water routes te TABERTY GU NS. From the Athens (0.) EE HOUSANDS of surplus t als cofmed during the war f Povttoons Lean drives are being )}at Washington Navy Yard. They * made into guns. Thus passes a war's Ulusions. The war was te | 'war—but somehow, the leftovers ste i ; Liberty : te be made iaute guns. hape? minster eirne ago. They visite a England Mrs. Arthur B. “B. Shepley of 50 | restmoreland place is expected | eme Saturday from New York, here she is the guest of her son- (| #e-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. ) : sward Lawrence Keyes IIL She) = faccompanied Mrs. Keyes home fol- | ™ owing the latter's visit here. ‘iB | Mr. and Mrs. “Louis J. Nicolaus of ef 4499 Lindell boulevard, will) wpend the summer in Honolula. : Mrs. F. H. Dodge of 5129 West- place, her daughter, Mrs. iy Edward Hudson Barstow, and her’ son, Dunham B. Dodge, will depart | taw, ly in June to motor to Hyannis- | Sits mort. Mass.. where they will occupy unt their summer home. Mr. Barstow Pwill join them iater. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Niedring-{ _. ‘haus of 4647 Pershing avenue sox ete a ‘to oad See a ‘five months’ tour. Their son and pore Cf law, Mr. and Mrs. Warne Ntedring- cad, who will eall May 10 pian tO | xing R eet the travelers and make make the 4 Teturn trip together. | | Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 ‘Pershing avenue will return home ‘temorrow from a fortnight’s visit ‘in New York. Mrs. Stuart M. Butler of 6269 Wydown boulevard, will leave St.) ‘Lauis May 15 for Los Angeles, <0) ; . gh her brother-in-law and sistcr, | nd Mrs. F. Edgar Kauffman ; sa their two weeks’ ol1 son. ‘rs Rutler and her mother, Mrs. Jens Parkman Woods, who has. —— ee Pul itzer Awards ° ( outinued from Page 1t. dues other tham TOP© | sae — Be = : ed - Léi acuy burglary and Voistead law Mr. Harris’ conduct of his | a t br ht growing 4 ae a aan outside Emporia (Kan.} was iw t has been compared, the | tent -San and irs ionely Httle = ane | Columbus has caught the imagii=-) tien of these ‘nterested in @ free) = and courageous press. tom Sketchcs of Winner. Brief sketches if these awarded | fhe Pulitzer prizes in letters foi-? clair Lewis, suther of the | pe : winning novel, “Arrow- iA . Brith,” has pricked the sersibill- « g- itie ies of his country more sharpy Than perhaps any other writer of & | - generation. His first wideiy d novel. “Main Street.” was the 1 cade of endless dixcussion and) bentroversy. The title of the novel i hich followed, “Baobit,” has; | en absorbed into the language os a nm noun. tou q Leots aan born in 1895 in Sank | a ‘Center, Minn. the Maim Strect of vs which he was later to make fam- ss mus. He was graduated from Yale fin 12307 ang went to werk on the | pNew Haren Journal Courier as a “Arrowsmith.” [were “Our Mr. Wren.” ‘ef the Hawk,” “The Joo.” Banocents,” and “Free Air.” In 1923-24, Lewis lived . ting “Arrowsmith,” ao ich is a doctor and ect th Lewis was Dr. Uaul HI aif, author of ° “Microbe 1 B ectures were “extenatvelr 4 upon by the British Kelly. . author a ae t en inning play, “Craig's ae — ne most of his 34 years around the stage. He ta in epee ene « ‘oe - BS with Blanche Welsh ins * +4 “Countess Lega,” ty a * lead in a road « 3 prhe Virginiaa.” Fi a se into vandeville and ¢ “a sketch by Fact A

Page 19

DPR ac iii ia et ae eget tinal Ne OO ca ae sees a recent ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 moe a, - ; ; 3 $ Lenox place, +e at The Gables. iG ra “2g 4396 Westminster place. * Bot 4512 another cottage Btheir summer port. ‘Band their family will spend MecPheeters and her mother ——— -Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of Biowing the latter's visit here. ; end the summer in Honolulu. Brill join them later. haus of 4647 Pershing avenue de- Mreturn trip together. hy, = i New York. MSsydown boulevard, will leave St. he MIRROR o ov 3. and their two weeks’ old son. This column is designed te reproduce §' pMthout bias the latest comment by the Behn Parkman Woods, who has pading pubdlictsts, newspapers and period. § ———— —— bals on the questions of the day. | om the St. Joseph News-Pregs, OUNDERS of National Forest hoped it would stimulate interest fn for- ry and treesin general. It was the inten-— jon that school children should read up bn the question and write essays about it, # , with special reference to local and State Bed with actvitics oiler than conditions, that they would become en- Bburglary and Volstead law viola- thused, and that their entuvelaam would »¢ "J tions.” pommunicated to their elders, tothe end that §@ Mr. Harris’ conduct of his pa- Imost everyone would plant at least oné Bper has brought growing recogni- ee in course of the week. Another for- Btion both inside and outside Geor- try week has passed into history. It wai Bgie. Like William Allen Wh'te's ot observed locally. There ts little indlemporia (Kan.) Gazette, to which cation that it was observed with mucCREB has been compared, the Enquirer spirit anywhere. Yet there is every reas02 MP Bun and its lonely little battle in vhy Missourians should observe it, since the @ Columbus has caught the imagina- need of timber in Missouri, and the facili- Mtion of those ‘nterested in a free ties for growing it—vast areas of idl?@—and courageous press. wasteland—are almost without equal in the@ Sketches of Winners. American Union. Missouri must now !m- Brief sketches if these awarded port something like 6,000,000 feet of 1UM Rp. puylitzer prizes in letters fol- ber a year. This lumber travels an averase@ey,,- of 600 miles from the point of growth. The: F Sinclair Lewis. auinhor freight charge to a Ereat extent accounts ® Rrize winning novel, ‘Arrow- for the present high Price of lumber. There: Mmith,” has pricked the sensibiii- arin a time, not so many years ago, who | Mies of his country more shurply Missouri yielded practically all the umber @iy,, perhaps any other writer of it used. As recently as 1899 our sawmilis Mis generation. His first wideiy produced over 7,000,000 feet of lumber; NOW ia. » ovel, “Main Street.” was the they produce less than 2,000,000 feet, amt Mee. Gr endless discussion and jit usually of poor quality. And that VOM orsy. The title of the novel peut-oyer area in South Missouri continues= : hich followed. “Babbit,” has idle from year to year. Another National gee ahsorbed into the language os Forest week should not be permitted to Pas oun without proper observance. Meanwhile, it is . | ; € 27 hot yet too late to plant a tree. ; Centinued trom Page 17. rape, F lewis was born in 1835 in Sauk ter, Minn., the Matin — of GREA ST NE “ST. hich he was iater ° ane age aa. Sane wae sretusied from Ti OOVER makes a plea for the develop- ; low : nae Seareiel Courter as a ment which means most to this cection, — reporter. We worked on various He emphasizes the benefits which will com®— Mewspapers and magazines until to industry and agriculture through the — 916. rom that time on, he creation of a Mississippi valley waterways © brought niet a novel every year Ul:- System and opening up a route to the sot ’ ou 1999 when he started to write Via the Great Lakes. The importance ae aimee this improvement cannot be minimized @¢%* — cept to the detriment of the Middle West a Whatever reductions may be secured in # railway freight rates through demang nade by the grain growers would be incoB=3 sequential when compared to the benefit | which would accrue through ability to move = their product by water. This developme™ — means much to the cities, for it will tacill- 4 tate their industrial growth. Never befor® © in the history of mankind has it beon poe — sible for a great population to live 150% — miles from the sea. The railroad msaé@ it possible for the West to grow and prospe® 3 but with the opening of the Panama Canal, E the rough equality in freight rates which - . put us on a competitive parity with the "Y S Ctures were extensively coin- coast sections Was overturned. There is on - a~w, Upon hy the British Prees. one way to overcome this disadvantage ® Kelly, author of the ~ penocents,"”, and ‘‘Free Air.” In 1923-24, Lewis lived abroad. matting “Arrowsmith,’’ the hero of Ptulf, author of ‘‘Microbe Hunt- " who, Lewis says, is respon- - echnical details of the medical . sion in “Arrowsmith.” in authority as the interpre- that is to use the water routes to the se@- : Saag ming play, “Craig's Wife."’ — Pang Sent most of his 34 years on LIBERTY GUNS. me, “°UNd the stage. He was From the Athens (O.) Messenger. Wee..." Philadelphia, one of a _ HOUSANDS of surplus badges and ined q y¥ of 10. An ejder brotiier, als coined during the war for use in the d - Kelly, ia the “Virginia Liberty Loan drives are beirg melted do@8. Of vaudeville. Fifteen at Washington Navy Yard. They willl i ago George Kelly was made into guns. Thus passes another °©' a “ith Blanche Welsh in a war's illusions. The war was to end ©}] 3 My ated “Countess Ladlin.” He war—-but somehow, the leftovers are going’ 2 ot the lead in a road comp.- }to be made into guns. Liberty guns, pet-| 4 “rope, * Virginian.’ Finally he haps? PS a. niteg Into vandeyille and there : | = ty aq * sketch by Paul Arm Pai ARGH group of St. Loutsans) TO SUMMER IN WEST 3 spend the summer at, | Hyannisport, Mass., in accord-| ae with their annual custom. » gnd Mrs. Louis B. von Weise, : and their two -. touis Jr. and Billy, will mo- a about July ! and will be — : f2 tribute to their common profes- | @ mr. and Mrs. James McCluney. gion. | “Kew St. Louisans realize that; George B. Mangold; - Republican, Pershing avenue, will tcur : % 7 4 of wa possession of their cottage, 4 ie will Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones, : “ and Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard | West Pine boulevard, have é cottage and with their n will go East in June, and has been taken by Byr, and Mrs. Alanson C. Brown of PRs go PRESS Reh Me ODE LISI RESEDA Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. William Caleb le of Brentmoor will occupy ~ home at Hyannis- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ss. Me- | Pheeters of 5099 Waterman avenue | the . MISS LAURALOTISE PRICE. | | ISS PRICE, daughter of Mr. Many Colored Glass,”’ “Sword | methods of reducing infant mortal- tonight at 8 o’clock. Z. G. Hop- Weummer at Biddeford Pool, Me.. heaving St. Louis about July 1. ve | , Mrs. | ohn Dwight Filley of 40 West- |! moreland place returned Thursday | ening from a two months’ trip to Burope. Mr. Filley returned some ' Biame aco. They visited England id the French and Italian Riviera. 50 to join her mother, who has leased She lived in secrusion with a summer. Woman secretary at Seven Els,} 8ians. She is the second Belgian | drive. ‘Mrs. Price will leave for California, Brookline, Mass., where she bred | Physician to be sent here by the —...— St festmoreland place is expected Inme Saturday from New York, here she is the guest of her son- M-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Baward Lawrence Keyes III. She gccompanied Mrs. Keyes home fol- ‘spent the winter with the Kauft- World except South Africa. She/| took the course last year. will sail May 22 for Hono- They will return in a mont’ and Mrs. Woods ner daughter to St. Louis. Barry Townly of New York, Grant Townly, and Miss Ruth Rendieman, ‘York, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rendleman of Cairo, I11., noon Monday 2 { SON wWer brother is President A. Law- | la and Hawaii, besides the coun- | ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Nicolaus | Wet 4499 Lindell boulevard, will ig> i | Mrs. F. H. Dodge of 5129 West- $ @Mminster place, her daughter, Mrs. @ Baward Hudson Barstow, and her mgon, Dunham B. Dodge, will depart marly in June to motor to Hyannis- sort, Mass., where they will occupy “their summer home. Mr. Barstow Conklin McPherson, and Miss Louise until several montns ago made her ‘home at Hotel Chase. ‘graduate of the University of Wis- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Niedring- ) ——— : | The Second Baptist Church will ,g@ive a reception ithe church and congregation, min- \isters and members ‘nominations and | zens, to meet the new pastor, tre. ‘Rev. Ashby Jones, and Mrs. Jones, ,' went to the position on the Dally | Mce- | News. parted this morning for New York #to sail for a five months’ European ‘tour. Their son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Warne Niedring- haus of 4629 Pershing avenue, and Miss Claire Garneau of the La Due oad, who will sail May 190, plan to a meet the travelers and make the f other de-| His ambition to be a cartoonist | Kingshighway boulevard and Pherson avenue. ayo : | The &t. Louis Woman's SIub has @ Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 oud 2 @Pershing avenue will return home . h rr} , m Mwmorrow from a fortnight’s visit or ee ee Thureday after /noon, May 13, the table d’hote the game must be | Mrs. Stuart M. Butler of 6259 eon to precede 4 . - ‘ hat , f thin ‘ “Yauis May 15 for Los Angeles, LO nairman of . ii¢ t Bm her brother-in-law and sistcr, | UBLIC OP INION fr. and Mrs. F. Edgar Kauffman ; Mrs. Charles M. Biggers o . Butler and her mother, Mrs fiospital from a se- ‘bet, who broke his neck while «usounresommsxonmace Me Ulit7¢r Awards fo 7 In Arts and Letters: ‘strong, “Woman Proposes.” Po \for 50 weeks and made Keily thing of a headliner. Wrote Own Sketches. Torch Bearers.” lt was immediste- with “The Show Off,” “Craig's Wife.’ plays, and has done it with infinite ' js a play of mar his mother and after her death his aunt, stands terrified before his no dependence on band. has ruthlessiv endeavored to possession of husband nor anyone else can eject a scene of nerve-rasping husband and his aunt leave her to her barren victory. Dr. Edward Channing, author of the prize-winning volume ‘ory, has for many yearg been Mc- Lean professor of history at Har- He is a member of the Mas- the National Institute of Arts and (of ‘Town and County Government the English Colonies “The Navigation Laws,” ® Arrowsmith.’ His early novels | eyere “Our Mr. Wren,” “The Trail | m™ the Hawk,” “The Job,” “The; ‘which the sixth volume is awardcd Pulitzer prize. Mich is a doctor and scientist “The War for Southern Independ- ears « eet } sit ~ th Lewis was r. Uaul H. De, wis was D a Harvey Cushing, author the prize-winning biography, ‘‘Tne | ‘Life of Sir William Osler,’’ is the: | surgeon in the country. if not in the world. : modern technique is. the result of his experiments end. "le for the accuracy of tHe mass. ~ - “On Lewis acquired almost ie- , © % America and his writings | 1869 and graduated first from Yale 1891 and then from Harvar) | Medical School in 1595. his work in surgery at Johns Hop- | 1911 he went to Harvard as professor and sureeon in chief of the Peter | Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. Served in Army. 3efore the United States entered » France wherea he ; British expedi- from Tarvard 1 >, ' his own country and tn Europe. He is Fellow of the Royal CoHega of —_ Of Candidates Compnnen | Surgeons, Companion of the Bath, Committee to Be Voted on Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, | many 1%. | The nominating committee of the | By the Associated Press. | p | St. Louis League of Women Voters} NEW YORK, May 4.—Four | ;| His biography of the most pic-{ All Corners of Earth Repre-|,,, completed the list of candi- ee; turesque and inf! . : | ri Of Amortea, figure in| sented in Class Taking Course | dates for office for the coming|M&bt to John Hays Hammond, | | # ; ‘and holder of the Distinguished . Service medal. ee er ee the history of American medicine, Sir Wm. Osler, is Dr. Cushing’s at Washington U. year. Those recommended for president are: Independent, Amy Lowell, author of the prize- | St. Louis has become a world; Mrs. Theodore PD. Kelsey, winning verse, ‘“What’s O'Clock,” | center for the study of pediatrics,” | Democratic, Mrs. Harry C: January. died May 12, 1925, at the age of | a specialist remarked recently to a For vice presidents, the follow- $1. With her neighbor, Henry | Post-Dispatch reporter. ing have been named: Mrs. Thomas Adams, she represented the last of He referred to the graduate; L. Anderson, Mrs. Irvin Bettmann, ichanged world. which has drawn physicians emi-| Chubb, Miss Gladys Green, r ' Led } Tfe of John Keats has become hig | Meuleman of Brussels, Belgium. best known poetry is “A Dome of ‘depart in June for San Diego, Cal., en and Ghosas.”’ | course by the International Com- | ¢lub, which has just recently been | | mittee for the Relief of the Bel- | formed, is making a membership’ direct the dramatic season ‘dogs. At one time or another sha/| International Committee. The other traveled in every country In the | Was Dr. Leon Devel of Liege, who SS RR was in the midst of planning 2 irip Since the special course was in- when she died. augurated in 1920 it has been at- | _She liked to work at night, ana| tended by about 250 physicians. wie - sleep all day. The mild cigara; They came from most of the states, | North Carolina physicians which she smoked were famous, |@nd from Brazil, England, Austra- | : years ago went back home ence Lowel] of Harvard. tries named. This year 18 states | earn “What's O'Clock.” published | Were represented. | fect that the State called for the | posthumously, is characteristic of These physicians seem to get a| C°Urse to be brought there. her remarkable feeling for physical | tremendous “kick” out of the work, imagery, and her intensely personal , Dean Marriott remarked. It is real idiome of expression. work, beginning at 8:36 a. m. sev- Daniel R. Fitzpatrick, whose car- | ¢n days in the week and frequent- toon of “Laws of Moses and the /y continuing half the night, but it ‘Laws of Today’ won a Pulitzer; ’% all new. Dean Marriott ex- prize, is 35 vears old and has been plained that little of it can be staff cartoonist of the Post-Dis- | found in books because the course ‘the course, to physicians in zea Sart “HFN DOCTORS STUDY. NE, cree NOTED 'which to say old things. She fairly | treatment of children in St. Louis| ward Post, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Miss | Coolidge, Vice exhausted the possibilities of what! hospitals and under St. Louis} Mary Reber, Mrs. J. A. Riddick, | ai.d all the ..cmbers of the Pres- _| she called “polyphonic prose,’ | teachers. Mrs.. Elwood §treet and Mrs. Hugh | ident’s Cabinct, members of the | diplomatic corps, Unite: States Senators, Congressmen and Gov-| onspnn A con; re -:iatory letter f..r. Luther Burbank, written | shortly before his death. was read | which to the layman seems closely This spring the class of 34—it|H. C. Weed. related to what is usually called | frequently goes over the maximum The names will be voted on at free verse. of 30 members—included Dr. Fred- | the city convention, at the Century | Her virile criticat work outbal-| erico Gomez, who is a major in the | Boat Club, May 17, at 11 a. m. anced her poetry. Her two-volume| Mexican Army, and Dr. Marie T. Junior Traffic Club Meeting | A smoker and ope ) 411} most authoritative biography. Her} Maj. Gomez was delegated by his be held by the pe Fe eatin tak . : , ; |Government to concentrate On} of st. Louts at the Claridge Hotel is largely confined to recent but established results of research. The course is crammed into one month. | semi-annually, in April and Octo- |is to produce at the Olive Street | | road auditorium—Shakepeare’s “A | Midsummer Night’s Dream,’ “The Taming of the Shrew” and “Twelfth Night.’ Mollere’'s ‘‘Don Juan’? and the morality play, came here for these studies a few “spread the gospel” with such ef- Louls professors went to North Carolina and delivered a series of lectures, covering main points of towns. Plans now are being made to extend the course in the same way into Oklahoma and a similar | request has come from Louisiana. | patch for 13 years. Previously he ‘had done cartoons and comics for: the Chicago Daily News for about , two and a half years. He was born in Superior, Wis. Buy New Porch Furniture wo ree Wags - ee ‘aan fe o\ tte; - a a FCRIII TRC. Get rid of the old-style, se im a pt RO i *3 . ie TIT ARO Oe 3 worn-out furniture that ssi OTE OHNE Sia we! has seen its best days. 'dates from high schoo! days. He. was 17 when he entered the Art In- stitute {in Chicago, from which he. ’ ; dy His caricatures. which are done in crayon, have been widely re- | _printed. He has contributed to | Life, and, recently, to Collier's. His work has been entered in only two. exhibitions, and won prizes _ in | both—the Black-and-White Exhi- | bition last year at the St. Louis Artists’ Guild, and last year’s ex- ‘hibition of the Pennsvivania Acad- emy of Fine Arts, where Fitzpat- | rick’s caricature of Babe Ruth won first prize. | Broke His Neck but Not His Spirit. | By the Assoriated Press. | BOSTON, May 4—Harry Her-, - »- / be ‘ . WH ONY aA See our new styles. New shapes, new pieces, and color to add to your en- joyment. The cost is lit- tle, the satisfaction great. This Peacock Chair $21 "a FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES playing quarterback for Syracuse. 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET NS is among the candidates for Bos-| = - PID CDW 5 ; ton Tniversity’s 1926 football tearn, | eRe PD PWR DE PREP RALI EP RA SARA PEAS | UNUSUAL BIRTHDAY HONORS | Corps Among Those Congratu- lating Noted Engineer. |diplomat, engineer, and chairman | of the United States Co: Com- | |mission, at a dinner in the Wal- | _dorf-Astoria in celcbration of his | /scventy-first birthday, on March | |31. At that time Hammond was in | Europe. | A bound volume _ containing | r ‘thousands of congratulatory mes- the New England tradition in a| course in Washington University,; Mrs. M. C. Blossom, Mrs. Walston! sages from all parts of th. world 2 Mrs. | was presented to Hammond. Con- | The power of her ancestors came | nent in their profession from far; William R. Gilbert, Mrs. Herman zratulatory letters and telegrams out in shaping of new forms in| corners of the globe to study the | Miller, Mrs. W. R. Petty, Mrs. Hay- | included messages from President President Dawes at the dinner. and Mrs. Vincent L. Price of ca and Poppy Seed,” ‘Can | ity. | kins, director of Public Relations of | ~aene Wood Stevens Addresses 6320 Forsythe boulevard, wil! irande’s Castle” ana ‘‘Men, Wom- Dr. Meuleman was sent to the! tne Katy railroad, will speak. The | Shakspeare Society. Thomas Wood Stevens, who will voort auditorium. a *“*Everyman.”’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PAID JOHN HAYS HAMMOND Y President, Cabinet and Diplomatic | Tennis hundred men paid tribute last | G ymnas- L A CENTURY OF PERCEPTION _ RIGHT NEAR YOUR HOME || This historic College, so rich in tra- | | dition, is celebrating its 100th an- || niversary May, 1927. Girls of re- |; finement and culture form lifetime | : friendships at Lindenwood. 2 and 4 Year Courses Exceptional especial courses in Music, Art, Home Economics, Journalism, Business and Expression, Plan carly reservations for Centennial ar. References required. Send for ‘iew Book and Catalog. TELLS GARDEN THEATER PLANS this summer at the Garden Theater, /addressed the Shakspeare Tercen- | tenary Society today at Vander- | He discussed the five works he. St. | . Lowest priced— most econo mical—easy to use. Standard for 35 years. Use same -package for dye or tint and for all fabrics, Choice of 26 colors —beautiful aad brilliant. At your druggists. ANGEL TINT OR DYE “Fh DAINTY DYES “et H. Burke, General laclede Bidg,, 408 Olive ge Louls, Mo. MAIla ae item . r<s. (Ale i a Le ee eed — - * — * Travelas#Rego ie k eee 19, ' SCHOOLS AND COLLSGSS INDENWOOD#Next J. L. ROEMER, D. D., President. Box H-26, ST. CHARLES, MO. | $74.45 tions will Park Lodge— day a haven of rest and comfort night a vision of twin- kling lights mirrored on the surface of beautiful Lac Beauvert. - Rates at the Lodge are $6.50 a day up, American plan, and there is luxurious accommodation for 400 guests. Open May 33 to September 30. Daily through service between Jasper Nationa! Park aad Vancouver via Chicage & Nath W Railways through Duluth aad Winnipeg, effective May 17th. Jasper Golf Week, September 11 to 18. 5305 Merchants- ADIAN 230-190 i = a Where Pe Charge Accounts Solicited sae Lane Ary Cv Sixth and Locust Streets Specializes in Slenderizing Apparel of Distinction for Women | Stout Sizes 38 to 56 Regular Sizes 36 to 46 } Little Women’s Sizes 3514 to 47% | Lane Bryant's Fashion and Value-Giving Su- premacy Again Demonstrated in This Sale of OF An Opportunity to Secure the Finest Higher Type Coats at Real Savings 250 Beautiful Coats From Our Regular Second-Floor Stacks Values to $59.75—Now at Silk Coats! Twill Coats! Sports Coats! Tailored Modes! Many have lovely fur collars. Newest styles in- cluding the graceful cape and straightline A A efttects. We Carry ' stout Each Coat silk - Sizes. lined! Best colors: g Regular Youthful! Slender y \A Sizes, Over 25 lovely styles—each zing! Unquestioned Jd qiittle, ee ‘ nen's | an extraordinary value! quality! w Sizes All Higher Priced Coats at Savings of 20% to 35% “= The World’s Most Superbly Cool and Sublimely Beautiful Playground..... Yet Within Every Person’s Means. Camping in the Mountains if You Want it.... The Glorious Warmth of the Great Pacific Under Cloudless Skies...a Light Overcoat Every Night, and Never a Day’s Rain to Spoil Your Fun..... lhat’s Southern California. Spend the morning on the moun- tain peaks—camp in the cool for- ests during June, July, August. Spend the afternoons in the glori- ously opalescent Pacific ; bask under a famous sun on its lazy beaches. Fish for 500 pound bass — and -et them! ‘Test your skill against the giant tuna; the gamest, men say, of fish. Golf all day—any day. It never rains. Play tennis in the land that developed Helen Wills and other famous stars. Stay in a worid-famed hotel— there are scores of them here. Dine at renowned cosmopolitan restaur- ants and dancing places, where you see famous people you've read about, any night—any time. Or stay in a quiet hotel, a boarding place; rent a bungalow, a cottage, a mansion if you like. Anything you want is here. Every night you wear a light overcoat or wrap. You sleep under blankets. You breathe the clearest, purest of air. You feel a different person. ‘There are 5,000 miles of paved highways. AND, remem- ber, mever a lost day because of weather—every day clear, wonder- ful, glorious. Do you wonder then that people like Carrie Jacobs-Bond,| Arthur Brisbane, high- est paid newspaper man in the world, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Douglas Fairbanks, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., and scores of others, who can «aftord the world’s Carrie Jacobs-Bond’s best, come here to play and live and work? One may sing songs and write If you'd take a vote of Californians you perienced by those who actually there at would probably find that aaa : — that summer is their favorite season. CZ. Lhmnaf And if you'll check up on us you'll discover that the U. 8. Weather Bureau's 50-year record of the average mean temperatures in Los Angeles (the | mation. central city of Southern California) is as follows: 50 Junes, 66 degrees; 50 Julys, 70; 50 Augusts, 71; 50 Septem-) And you'll know, when you come here, that even on the warmer days you ll be surprised to notice that you do not feel warm. That is due] 4 enpy free. to regularly low humidity (dry air), another Southern California All-Year Club of Southess Living costs are very reasonable, and all railroads are offering extra low round trip fares from May] Building, Los Angeles, Califoraig. ople You Read About | Spend Their Summers —and WHY ii books about Southern California in ; the enjoyment of that season California taining to the County of growth, wealth and marvelous rescur California are indicated yO following facts and Angeles alone: The City of Les Angeles, with a population of well over « vie ft septa ee oe ee rnillion, is the largest city on the Pacific Coast and is the bul one 018.704 er od: Tas og of one of the country’s richest agricultural communities. (192655) a 10a ne 9 Macvor Exports The ces of Southern 622 tons; Total Harbor Tonnage, figures per- aloe eS eee ro mi. National Park in Canadian Rockies and Return NBER. « 00 cc 00 06 e08eeb ene Sereee ..c 0s 06.06 60860 0bbeneonnl Clty... .cceccoscece *- Onts.. cns cheeuke ©The Largest Railay Syflem in America mer and never convey an adequate idea of . 15th to October 31st. Any ticket agent will give you further infor. We have issued ptobably the most complete book on vacations ever put in print. 47 pages, fllus- trated, tell you all about this great playground. Don’t plan to spend your summer elsewhere uatil you read it. Write us and we will send Sec. 49-H, Chamber of Commerce

Page 20

we) a * b ” ¥ Ne ER am IB HS OR a PI ME LIN ks aN AO Det Dae : Let To» oat SE aaa 7 gs 7 we 7 . SP Ra ce as ~ TR Ne Nesey i. ee ales 8 tee psig Rea RTT ee EY eae 4 2 ms aha pene ES epee Senet : A n RA n i : : PAGE 20__ |45 DRUNKENNESS ARRESTS Look Out For Hang-onCoughs— ™*""waze"™ Oil Surest Way to Keep Well Ch aw plan used by sailors, life savers oonios who are exposed to raw lice officers attribute Dangerous Colds »: New Tablet Form of Iron and Cod week-end, which is a decided con- Liver The “drunk on street” over weather. Fortify your system against to the sudden warm weather. -oids, Inflaenza and grippe. Stop that dangerous cough now. Iron combined with Cod Liver Off gives sou the good. solid Sesh and Meee ie ‘chilly air keeps them sober,” one | hiood that makes ¢ “Spring fever, coupled with '@rink or two, will put xposure | | and you can now get cod liver ofland fron officer explained. ~ombined in easy-to-take tablets with | the useless, fishy-tasting part left out. Specify Burke's Cod Liver Ofl and Iren | grunkenness. Tablets at your drug store. Take them Then your blood will be so 4ch and course so healthfully, that you | blizzards and colds. Walgreen Co. Drugs $25 to $100 and increasing $25 for “very day. ‘can laugh at |policy in disposing of First ers are given ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HRY U4 AT BROADWAY AND MARKET nusual Increase Over the Week- vicinity of Broadway and rket vielded a total of 45 cases the trast to the usual number of about 15 cases appearing on the Monday docket in Police Court No. 1. Po- the increase a the boys. ‘under much quicker than when the. Judge Rosecan held to his usua! cases of offenders are ' discharged with an admonition not | to come back. while habitual drink- fines ranging from For sale by with a Reputation each appearance. i —) . F ment Serves ~ in th re eee oS Oo ee Oe eSeSeS eSe5eSeSeseseses " - SAFE PLAC How Our Real Estate Loan Depart SHE is a widow, earning money as a seamstress. Her husband left some vested in First Mortgage Real Estate Notes, some- times called the “widow’s investment” because of their safety. Right now she has an income from month, and every time her savings and interest another note. When she is no longer able to earn money, she will still have a regular income. SAINT LOUIS & rT 9 I Mrs. M. B. surance, which is in- f is source of $65 a ach $550 she buys - ~ _— - - - - ~——_ ~ ~ ~ @\TRYe\i /e\T et Ve\iie\ tre hraXtye\ i 7e\ eked ‘@\nv@\ i /e\ tax hig \ bia Ra) NVe\ Oa aN e\ays : Wall PaperFree =for a Slogan=> z si (| | Five times a week, Tuesday. and Sunday, during the mon i | ; ' | This extraordinary and beautifu! : : ; The Big Store Free of Charge ONE ROOM OF WALL PAPER offer is merely to introdu thousands of wall paper buyers who have not vet display of quality worth as high as $2.00 per roll. fo lec, 2c, 3c, up to 35c only BSTER 809 N. 7th Wednesday, Thursday, Friday th of Mar, we shall give away een H LOIN IN! INNO GA OLS, i\' TT Send us a slogan on Webster's Wall Paper—no restrictions, | long, short, poetry or prose- We shall select the best from | each day's mail and announce the winners in the next day's |S advertisement. Each winner is considered a “runner-up” 1% and at the end of the contest, the best slogan of all the i. runner-ups shall receive the grand prize of 15 J Free $100 FREE The dai t 1 at = om he ly winners may ca! any time and ‘ This ro of select their Wall Paper from any design or kX WALL PAPER quality he or she desires. There is no obli- | to each gation of any sort connected with this contest. es - In the event there are two or more tring runner-up contestants, each ehall receive the same re 12 rolls side wal! ward. 20 rards border ’ 6 rolis ceHing START TODAY! e Our name and addresses to seen the Wal! praper 4c etc. per roll CLONE O/ OL 0/011 \ With the Canupy PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Sick, Bilious Children Mother! Give Constipated Child “California I, Fig Syrup” if your little one is out-of-sorta, won't play, seems sick, languid, not nai t the bowels! A tea- spoonful of delicious ‘* California Fig “yrup’’ given anytime sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fer- mentations, gases, poisens and indi- gestible matter mght out of the bewels and vou have a weil, playful Chul igaia “ Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmless laxative. It never crampe or overacts. Gay avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine ‘‘California Fig Svrmp’’ which has directions for babies aad ea bottie. ‘*Califernia’’ to your druggist and children of all ages plainly printed ; ’ ’ oe ra afk aeay ae ll TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, EIGHT PIECES Beautiful Oblong Extension Table _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1926 A manufacturer had just 25 of these wonderful Suites. He was anxious to them. and because of the enormous quantities of furniture which we ordi chase from him, quoted a price ridiculously low. Our buyers, ever alert and im; bargains, snapped them up because they knew that THESE SUITES O WOULD BRING $225 EACH. We are always ON THE JOB and act when we can save MAY-STERN PATRONS real money. You will be ast - Massive 66-Inch Baffet Five Straight Chairs One Armchair 5 beauty of design, the quality of material and workmanship, and the ric ‘ ALL FOR $124. 7S § embodied in this dining-room Suite. China Cabinet added at extra cost of 3 % French Antique Walnat | Finish a + Genuine Walnut Veneer | Rich Barl Panels 7 a a % Beantiful Antique Hard- | mite ware ei at hique eo 8° i Dinin Room Sa Just 25 Suites Available! No More When These Are p) ONE DAY ONLY! 4 =| sclera Veloer Chir | j Seats coal % Massive Tarned Legs y % Solid Oak Drawer Sides 4 f and Bottoms = 3 ise nt PD 2g? J } | i" | | 2 | oi : ™ ly . | iit i \ : \ 1 we ——=S—== = —— : : ae me eS te NA ee ‘| yi e. bi UM j r a, “— i OD , pees + { NNAMPERD ” | Ht | 4 AL Ne > veh x : RATA r stl Y ® : 5 | a : = iii =| di | Ee — = Z—— } uf “oe a : aa — = = 1 : ve Ths Fine Made ot Solid Oak, With Porcelain Sliding Top and Roll Curtain Door Roll | 3 O Curtain An Amazing $55.00 Value Special at... ‘Qua 1 Pkg. Franklin Baker's Seuthern Style Cocoanut 1 Jar Pevely Creamed Cream Cheese Tall Can Golden Key Milk Can Sunbrite Cleaner 3-Lb. Can Piggly Wigglv's Lard Pkg. Presto Jar Rings Qt. Pevely Buttermilk Can Faust Soluble Tea Can Faust Chile Powder Pkg. Hardy's lodized Sait Bottie C. N. Disinfectant Pkg. Pillebury Bran Can Vaientine Peas Can Valentine Corn Can Valentine Baked Beans Can Valentine Peaches Loaf Mrs. Nye’s Bread Can Canova Pepper Can Canova Cinnamon Can Canova Nutmeg Can Canova Paprika ot tg te ee ee eB Be Be ee ee ie ee ee ee, oe ee te te i Me A ee Bee ie ee! PRE! $7 Worth of Groceries With This Kitchen Cabinet Pkg. Troco Nut Oleomargarine Pt. Jar Hipolite Bar Fels Naptha Soap Pkg. Bon Ami Powder Can Campbell’s Soup Can Rumford Baking Powder Jar Old Mother Hubbard Preserves Pkg. Checker Macaroni Pkg. Checker Spaghetti Can Valentine Beets Jar Mrs. Nye’s Apple Batter 1-Lb. Can Mrs. Nye’s Coffee Can B & M Fish Fliakes Pkg. Sunshine Soda Crackers Bottle Mrs. Nye’s French Catsup Pkg. Oxydol Pke. H.R. H. Paint Cleaner Bottle Parson's Ammonia 49-Lb. Pkg. Hershey's Cocoa Pkg. Royal Gelatine Pkg. Linit Pkg. Brillo Buy at May-Stern, Pay While You Earn War : = — Here is an opportunity to wipe out i kitchen drudgery, shorten and brighten i | the hours spent in the kitchen and save many steps in preparing a meal. The Quaker Kitchen Cabinet affords this op- portunity throvgh May-Stern’s amazing f It enables you to own this Cabi- t for only $3 a month! It is of solid k has ti metal tlour bin with sifter. roll- r or, porcelain sliding top, tin- d amd cake drawer and has equipped with wire racks for pots and pans. And remember, the seven-piece sugar and spice set and every one of these 43 food products are given free with every | + Kitchen Cabinet. H [ ~~ b lenpaliboats Rein we nate ini eg eee eee Piggly Wiggly’s 100 Stores Sell , These Food Products. .Given Free 7 With This Kitchen Cabinet i” ! 3 ~—— mare Oe. NI Se ENA CM At Oe hs age -" CO ae This 7-Piece Sagar and Spice Set Incladed With Every Kitchen Cabinet *_ -_ —_ “Kitchen Cabinet : mad ~o aay ® + Yee; @ oft A ee aie etait wf =o ae ~ “ Pape a % : * 3 Bae: a wise ; . £ eee — a aa | : cece AAA _ = ook i f : 4 —— ‘3 ? * # -" fi - % t—/ } ak ~. rm 4 f —<_ 9 e.—4 Reg eae Wee ae t MOTHERS’ DAY 600 Pairs ot Be {HOUSE ‘SI For “Mothers’ Day,” next her with a pair of these new fine quality Suede Cloth | of gold. Elk padded soles and | and full of genuine comfort. 7 Mail Orders Sent | Just Gwe Us the Size This is F : eee Se a hy Take your Coupon wé mailed dealery WHOSE NAME AP This extraordinary offer is Shine and (be convinced of Furniture, : “Spic and span. _ shines the floor, leaving @ ‘fail to get your free cam. Coupons reedemed only Hy listed below: ; ; the: Mires, ll Mareus at. mat Miller & Co. 2430 Comm ae- : Cemfert Hdwe. Ce. 616 5. ¥ae- : 4 . a, TO Coaper a“. a a Rene : Ammen Supply (n.. « re ; m4 pe Sree Bs. = ae ye

Page 21

oom ee eR eae 7A. — eee Se Mes Pipa hese Are Gon ‘N-L-Y ! tes. He was anxious to dispose ; urniture which we ordinari] ur buyers, ever alert and in THESE SUITES ORDIN N THE JOB and act ney. You will be astonish anship, and the richness t added at extra cost of $37.6 - $8 a Month = a) ' ; r | th mI | ip 4 i " y) | if | Ainl (foxy ; ee ( ) j ‘ f ‘ QUI CKLY ed at the finish ; vidhih ee séld i ,, : , , \ ———— 5 ne o~—_ \ =1 {| = | " yj Buy at May-Stern, — @ Pay While You Earn ibis Se ‘ saa! ahi k roe ae aa’ a ee ee, ee ae ee et | alas 6 acl let nae Ni, ee eae Soe Stee eaten ae te es hak E 5 gy & & J1.LO —— —— — a ee et I green ‘ ra Dall al | SM ARIELS=-SPURIS | , 2588 8 8 2 88 2 2 ee wee eee ee control all Italian labor and is de- signed to make strikes {Impossible by substituting obligatory arbitra- tion. Premier Mussolini himself will he holds. of the Council Minister of War, Foreign Affairs. Under the scheme of ‘the new ‘ministry. Fascist syndicates will take over the work of trade unions. replacing the moribund Confederation of Labor. dicates will be directly under the ‘Ministry of Corporations. pendent action, such as Navy, Air and Genera! sritisn onment. Arbitration will be under diree- tion of the Fascist syndicate chiefs. new system begins at once. The avowed aim of the new department will be to keep a balance between capital and labor. A feature of the syndicates will be the recreation centers where workmen will reading rooms, lecture halls and night schools. The old Socialist labor organizations never found the money for such work. established {n Rome, Milan and Venice, and will be extended rapid- ly to all other’ cities. Laborers, who otherwise are resentful of the suppression of the Socialist orgzan- ization, have nothing but praise fo: this branch of the Fascist svrdi- — tO cates, to restrict the right to {Issue paper money to the Bank of Italy. privilege will be withdrawn from the banks of Naples and Sici'y, This SPRINGFIELD, IllL., May 4 |! Another company of the ant-General Carlos E. Black 5 } Y Eng et ne Ro —- -- os 'sembled by George Gray Barnard. | sculptor, will be opened today on | Washington Heights as 2 branch of | take the portfolio, making the sixth He is already president | of Ministers and | The syn- | Inde- | workers have taken, will be a crim- | inal offense, punishable by impris- | find gymnasiums. | The centers have already een The Cabinet also has determined | More Troops for Herrin District. Illinois National Guard has been ordered into Williamson County by Adjut- Seitiea dis i Ponte, den tk haa, Fe ee ee ee ee RN i er tge Bn Mame oS meen sevens mie” eagiaragaieds REAL ““ ESTATE PAGES 21—36 UIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4. 1996. WANT ee ee - _eneensaue - saginetorss A AE ERI ED nenieencusentree: [. ee ee ee ee ng perma ee. ow weal niaseneeipaneeieniaes ~- - - a ~—— my - 4 ts , . ‘t. 3. | io *, A : . seaa Lae: . . e sre te : i} There's a joyful vacation awaiting you out West, whether you confine your visit to Colorado, or journey to the Pacific Coast. Happy jaunts through scenic wonderlands . . . Golf. tennis and mountain climbing in the | Rockies . . . Deep sea fishing and surf bathing in golden California. | The Missouri Pacific-D. & R. G. W. route provides two fast observation trains from St. Louis to Colorado daily, carrying through sleepers to Utah and California via the Western Pacific beyond Salt Lake City. Dining car service for all meals. “ : “If thou wouldst view fair Melrose aright, Go visit it by the pale moonlight.”’ | —Sir Walter Scott eT | Famed Melrose Abbey—mellowed by 800 years of history—one : | Daily Schedule scenic Ltd.-Ex. Westerner-Ex. sp / of the countless scenic delights of a trip through Scotland. | oa ae han ae | er } Loch Katrine—in the heart of the Trossachs — incomparable | | Lv. Kansas City.......... 9:45 pm Su. = 9:00 am Mo. ™ NS ‘MISSOURI fo f lori b » Holvrood Castle—h | Ar. Colorado Spgs........12:55 pm Mo. %4:00 am Tu. x. | oe SP FOCUS DEON yee ae ome of Mary, Queen | | Ar. Denver wu... 3130 pm Mo 6:45 am Tu. r PACI FIC of Scots! Picturesque Ayr, with its cottage in which Burns was | Ar. Glenwood Spgs.......10:47pm Mo. 6:45 pm Tu. ‘Sy, | born. Sterling Castle! The Firth of Forth! The Auld Brig o’Doon. | | Ar. Salt Lake City.....12:30pm Tu. 8:30 am We. ' t i] M4 7 S . ' : a | Ar. San Frercisco...... 5:45pm We. 5:45pm Th : . | | See all these wonder-sights and others! Include Scotland in your | Bctladule Effective Tene @. iene | ‘ | European itinerary! ‘ : | Salt Lake sleeper leaves on lissourian at 11:59pm | Regular sailings from New York direct to Glasgow by the | Shins Sleeper may be occupied until 7:30 am aes magnificent New Anchor Liners CALEDONIA, TRANSYLVANIA, CALIFORNIA, CAMERONIA. First Class Rates $198 up. Beautifully | illustrated literature on request. Write Dept. S45. ANCHOR LINE Tickets, reservations and additional information st Union Station or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MA in 1000). W.F. Miller, Div. Pass’r Agt.. Mo. Pac. R. R. Co., 1650 Railway Exchange Bidg.; ° Phone. Main 1000, St. Louis, Mo. 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis, or Local Agents —E anneal - —— , ‘ acudhanean LL ——— ee ——— EE ihssesnsznmesnesnmstesestendliemmeneneaniemeamen: ee | ‘THE BIG PARADE’ Of Well-Dressed Young Men Is Daily Wending Its Way to WEIL for ‘‘Stylart’’ Suits! with appeal to the ministry. The | Our 16th Anni- versiary Sale Now in Progress! ' ; Full Can at All Floor-Shine Dealers Call the Floor-Shine Paint and Varnish Co.. 310 North Main. GArfield 0363 — for Information. Take your Coupon we mailed you to the official Floor-Shine OS ; "tessaseent!? 2 } Thisis F LOO R-SHINEWeek ‘ ONE FULL CAN-- 30cValue~ “tis 1 Vitahl ‘dealer WHOSE NAME APPEARS IN THE LETTER. This extraordinary offer is made that you may try Floor- Shine and be convinced of the beautiful effects on your Furniture, Floors and Woodwork. Brighten up your home for Spring, make things look new, It is easy to use and dries over night. Does ‘pic and span. Mot mar when walked on. Floor Shine is sanitary and clean, conceals the scuffs and ‘Shines the floor, leaving a beautiful hardwood effect. Don't ‘fail to get your free can. Coupons listed below : OFFICIAL FLOOR-SHINE DEALERS: opt ires., “RIT Marcus av. ies & Co... 2430 Case av. Comfort Hdwe. Co., 616 N. Van- ner ie ay. ware ros.. 52°27 N. Broadwar int Rene Bros., 3766 ss. Brorndway i raft Vinishirg Co.. 2103 Franklin Dreher, 40 (houteat av. Rc Bros.. Fair and Natl. Bridge A. Rap er & Co., BLO9 N. Broadway . 4294 Natural Bridge et ud Elec. Co., 27423 Sutten ay. 4 Brerkme e. Co., 400° Shenandoah av. 't Hdwe. Store. 4511 Easton. irno! . GRIS (;Tavois avy. Merc. {o.. 2001 Cooper et. - F *.. DOOO N. Broadwuy yt 9 8 Supply Co... FIT &. Mieper-Koch Udwe. Co., 3348 § John Kraft, 4975 reedemed only at official Floor-Shine dealers Nat! Bridge av. Eisman Bicycle & Hardware Co., 4139 N. Newstead Speckart Bros, 5540 Franklin ary. H. G. Toeniskoetter Hdwe., 8228 Ala- bama Av. Speckart Bro«., 4730 Page bi. l.. M. Suda & Son. 6256 Graveis avr. Frank & Son«, Union and Page avs. Thoe, Caine & Son, New Market Hdwe. Speckart & MeAtee, 2722 N. Grand av. Co.. 4018 Laclede 2801 Wash at. “MM. J. Givens. 5745 Delmar bi. M. E. Drennen, 6120 Page bi. H. KF. Willard, 2848 @live st. H, 4. Bulger, 4487 Deimar bl. A. L. Smith, 4332 Easton ay Witthause Hdwe. Co., “ H. thiemeyer. ; Jefferson Oo «FC. Grand ay. ae OB FREE! Get Your Can Today Free—Be Ready for Spring Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co., 6th A ‘ ingten «av. .. 3 me Hdwe. Co., 7167 Manchester F. 2d. Vayra. 1620 & I2th st. FE. Miller Hdwe., Belt & ™t. Louls avs. FP. Straub. Websier Groves, Mo. VW. A. Wunderlich, 4501 Gravois av. KR. W. Rowley, 5714 Thekla av. Kuhiman 4& Kuhiman, 4:42 Natural! Bridge vena & Barr, Gth & Olive Fellner-Crow Co., ™t. Louis, Hl. (. Goetr & Son, T7705 Virginia av. l.. Nichols, 4626 Delmar bi. Fred Kott, Kirkwood, ‘fe. Louis Stauf, Webster Groves. Mo. & Steinman, FE. St. Leuis, Hil J. H. Westhoff, 5405 =t. Louls av. White Hdwe. Co., 4010 Cheuteau av. Just in time for our 16th Anniversary Sale '—a fresh shipment of Stylart All-vwool-—designed in the newest models- -faultlessly tavlored 1 the shops of Ameriea’s leading tailors, and guaranteed to fit perfectly! “Saylart’’? Suits represent a high standard o! quality— in fabric, fit and fashion! They are the kind of Suits that YOU would choose once you : | _* examine them thoroughly: ‘ cy ° Another Great Sults ! re Guithues, Fast St. Powis, PL | Extra Special: ) | for Our 16th £0 ee eee Anniversary Sale! ......-. : 1200 SILK-LINED PURE | OVER 1000 NEWEST-STYLE WOOL SUITS WITH TWO ‘ WOOLEN SUITS IN. THE PAIRS OF PANTS! AN MODELS AND PATTERNS EXTRAORDINARY VALUE | THAT YOUNG MEN LIKE IN THIS 16TH ANNIVER- \ ON SALE AT SARY SALE AT See s! 7 “Stylart Mi re 7 Suits in Our Corner Window! Eighth and Washington Av. | fl a | NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ena ee i a Ae oe S&S +e Re Fe > ve 6 par iere See ei aN = i 2. r ed Si Se a atc ee Pana ie es ie Maga aka! Bas te RN Fag ag dere ohoeee . ‘ see po

Page 22

a = : % Bs eres ee Mee we ae BP ON a ae ’ J ee yin dey “ j q ; y ye s PURPA NE a he! pee Gah EG CE SR Oe te, : a ae Yi eG. ae Se | ge RPE. POR A LOE pee 1 ork te Tectia OE pomerceneerse te « Meant Om ate & - oes) ‘, " er 1A ERS TENOR NAR PER ie sl AGREE ag NE IR A MS "nea RR SER a ee . we a a eee ra bh VF ees abt ; . PRN ‘ - iad ty - \ ge a se 5 5 ae ae be SE eee a A a SS ee. «4 . . 4 ed taht eh 2 ¢ ? Fae st eeu " a os ” ” 4 a - ‘ nell z Ci 1H eetar ‘eet Y Bs gabon . Fl. eli baerdinde Nine Saya tee a sae he ay 4 ne esl sand sel yreres BMA igs oy oa Pt EAS SE hey dat AN Se oe en ad ae eb fat Ia . F deena selch Ad idehiih.ac Aaa floes BT AR. OR By SOE gai ORS tania eRe Re MEE o ns es Sea” Sialic ae i oe Pe oo RS, +5 RS 9s ASE a * Se ey a Ee be —reeeh Paix es " ; ng PL a AeA ge wT AE BAL ein Li i Mai ig Ao in - af ’ . up bi aa NBL eta Serena ee aw . * eh SL A pe Bae) eed ‘ Race os . page ta ao - 1 : FGETS A ret ON ce Pale ST iio eae the os Beechill waisted Ae Said dts ices acheidansagnaan a " van ee cant fees SE iO CECA A dl OR a ——$ « "\ , CEES 7 * PR RY ETE RL RE PIERO “owe me oi ¢ - Fag e TERR a RT ee ee mbes) be die a ee Re SR a Sek) ptcoadagan 21, (apne alent - oii x cteercenae’ ete B ¢ Teter eeversr eet errr +r t SRO ee © e & "evpererevrevrereereerresevyeere @ ee oe 2 ae ee (eee @ © « > 8 oS ? ¥ ae eo oe oe oe oe ‘te f & 3 eeoee # * «* seer teseeaave oeeee caster A revolationar method—a firmly established man- ufacturer. Silent Automatic Oil Heat has been developed by a strong com- bination of widely known engi- neers. It is manufactured by an organization with a financial background of unquestioned stability and permanence. Nobody but men of this standing would dare to do what these have done; sweep aside old theories, eliminate the blower, devise anew principle and so simplify oi] burn- ing that it-could be offered at a price years in advance of the times, $350 completely installed, The new flame— a radiant shell of silent flame. In place of a fiercely burning flame projected by a blower, the Silent Automatic produces a shell of radiant, silent fire that huge the walls of the fire box, and slowly whirls. As the vapor mixture burns, the flame swings around and around the walls, bathing every square inch of surface with radiant fire. This slow movement permits every possible heat unit to be absorbed by the heating surfaces, and stack temperatures are ex- tremely low. No flame is wasted. - Now is the time tohave your Silent Automatic in- stalled. The earlier you order your Silent Automatic, the quicker you say good-bye forever to coal shovel- ing, ash carrying, basement clean- ing, and all other work and worry that old fashioned methods involved. —" Where tanks are to be placed out of doors there is another advantage. Burying the tank early gives the ground a chance to settle, and does away with regrading and sodding in the er when your lawn is at its There will be many cool even- ings this Summer and early Fal! when you will appreciate thor- oughly and enjoy the remarkabie convenience of Silent Automatic Oil Heat. We urge you not to wait until Fall to place your order. If you arrange now for installation, you will avoid possible disap- pointment and delay next Fall. __ ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POS7-UISPATCH ou TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926. Sum This announcement is intended for conservative buyers who have been waiting for perfected oil heat. It is aimed at home owners who knew that some day a silent burner, simple and trouble-proof, would be placed on the market at moderate cost. To you we have to say this: Silent Oil Heat has at last become a fact. The roar of the oil flame has been conquered. A burner has been perfected that is so simple, so sturdy, and built over a principle of such positive action that even minor trouble is only a remote possibility. This very simplicity makes possible a price that is not approached by that of any other burner of the power type— $350 installed with complete automatic safety and operating control equipment. The combination of price plus principle presents oil for the American home. The burner is “Silent Auto- matic’: the Noiseless Oil Burner. Silent Automatic is not a dazzling new discovery. It is not the brilliant, over-night idea of some inventor. Such ideas are seldom perfect. EMIL C. SUNKEL 4511 DELMAR BOULEVARD Years of Research result in the burner that conservative buyers have been waiting for — The doom of the coal bin and ash pile is- foretold ce by the arrival of this silent and absolutely 1] dependable burner at a record low price. heat in a form that it can at last be the universal heat ' SUNKEL APPLIANCE CORPORATION | ~f oe es 2 orien es te es -~ 4 - 2 n F3 = ; es 2 ae ae - Fae Gf 8 hee er ae , * re, * Xe eS r Pes ety & i. “S2 Re: . Nee x Pee : Sia ci cae 4 7 ada 4 : Raw + 2 i s see zs ‘ ea a + ae Se a ‘eee % % : ES, e: = ge “Said + Bae 3 > 2 “Sy ‘3 3, ¢ 4g é 7 > eo . a = i > ea Installed with complete automatic safety and operating con- | trol equipment heretofore found only on the highest priced machines. Cost of tank for each installation depends upon ail storage desired. : Special Summer Offer To avoid disappointment later, we urge you to have your | Silent Automatic installed now. As a special inducement for Summer installations—ycu can make a small down pay- ment with your order and wait until heating season to pay balance. Prepare now for year ’round comfort. Instead, Silent Automatic is the product of years of labor, research and development. It has been engi- neered by some of the best known and most capable men in the industry. It is made by a solid, substantial manufacturer with whom responsibility “stays put.” It is conservatively sold as a tested and proved product with unquestioned success already behind it. A truly marvelous principle—"the hollow shell of radiant flame” gives Silent Automatic a remarkable efiiciency rating. It makes possible a guarantee covering every burner that cannot be duplicated, and this guarantee is our Gospel. Any boiler or furnace can be equipped with Silent Automatic in a few hours time. We ask the oppor- tunity of showing you how simply it is done. Information will not obligate you, but it wil] show you how to rid yourself of the coal bin and ash pile, how to free yourself and wife of the fire-tending nuisance, and how to have the most uniform, most dependable heat ever devised for the home. Either a telephone or personal call will bring you the © | entire, convincing story. MURLE F. STACK TELEPHONE, FOREST 5568 ~ 4 ” 4 7 : “ as ta : a - 3 mae ‘ erat . agit Sete 4 KOs ’ “ss Rie inten eh : et Foe ape 3 . ang SRY... i$ eg Me Ss _ ae i ote at. > se alg Speake, PPL ata : Opi an Dimas By be i ae SOE et i, ; : tig z ; . 2a 2 . 4 > a % ; = = Ps, r eee Peake ee Be Fag? Spel pee ne . Se oe Ve > . eae ie “ST ee ee tL ae es SS a oe ee 7. ae ” —-_ sy sy aa) ’ : : : = gah lage 8 a a P y BS . & ens . Kes Sie es. e 4 ee ; ae ee “J ‘ > , * a peat ent d ” dg 4 t tra ed og Sieg water trap. y a ae se MSs 7 : aS a $ Pr ee a Zs 4 ay tons 4 Bs a 2 ~~ = ce as, ‘ wee “ee ge bast cd : ’ 4 ae * ae r = 36 ; oe A ay B.. ; 2 wom , > egal “as oy ay re y aa ae 73g * se ae ag itd Bg ‘ ; ba *¥ a ee se e Sienna a ¥ = fi x ; ite 4 , ge, - a ay aes Se Fi on baer : ge. ; a Absolute com of temperatangy your finger tijad ¥ ts (we) - Chicago & Altor standard automatieg You set the therm desired temperatum temperature iy main out any attention wht means of the thermostaliyen, time in the : ET. comfort whan saa “hh night, and going through amet Burns any fu and CAN'T clogs esececs ean t" \Uae { ALL ENAMEL, INSIDE SLIDING PORCELAIN T ——_——— a a ¥ Yes ee 3 a . One big, outstanding SaeetE the Silent Automatic @ | will burn any approved aaa and burn it safely and aniiam The smallest opening tm which fuel passes in the® is a full one-fourth mm diameter (see illustration There is no fuel oil cannot pass freely c through this big passage. ~ This feature is a guarantees fuel oil shortage. You am limited to the use of any” the supply of which is coma by any one company. 26 buy any approved oil, amg it with co Nd And $1 a Week! HE latest, most advanced Kitchen Cabmet ever offer- ed at Tomes 1 mside and out, of : i white enamel lined. You mever. lreamed of buying so fi Cab- pt as thas at an near $29.75! UST compare this beautiful J Cabinet with any m en Note its large size, ms metak uned bread box, genmumme lain table top and you Wi real- ize what an exceptional value we are offering. We urge early se P lection Wednesday, a the quam ~ » ar) : Installed in Al boiler or furnge without bree work or change The installation of ¢ e _ Automatic Oil Burner isaat that it requires only a 16m time. No brick-work is tq The only furnace alteram hearth which takes the the grates in the fire box, a is avery simple job. Thea tion above shows how @S This simple installation € Silent Automatic to quote® of $350 completely iaaa™ tested and ready to of 2 HIS “Glacier” has a hang that ame! Easy to cleam as a china Nickled shelves and hardware, an | te sisi ail enue att SSSGRC EERE EREEEREEEEREEEEe PLLILIILILL ILL ii

Page 23

ONE Ee ES FEO 2 aS an Tee a ES aor san Serre ty oe eg neers soenal —_ . . 4 : : : pcan. Ne omer meg. Son Mine ee i « wvtccocmmmummicccee, SLA 0 edt aT ae ee — eee-tee | HK | APPEAL OF WILLIAM KINNEY imposed by the courtmartial which Those sentenced to life imprison- pee VS tried seven men on charges of at-'! ment were Count Perello and Julio | | IN LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED | tempting to dynamite the King’s | Garriga, The sentences must be, — * : 3 ee ; train at Garraf last May. Two of approved by Gen. Primo de Rivera, | | a n S a S | ] ’ St. Louisan Convicted in Jack ‘the defendants were acquitted. |the Premier. | .@ : Daniel Conspiracy Eligible to | : : Apply for Parole Soon. | — | Thank the weather man | William Kinney’'s appeal from Complete With | his 18 months’ sentence, on his PERMANENT WAV Trim and | conviction in the Jack Daniel | Shampoo whisky conspiracy, has been dis- | gil shasonsiitinlng a loa: rosin ga $ 00 | ) es missed by Kinney’s attorney, /AViee 77 Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave ° | ——— a n e u n |Wayne Ely. Kinney has served ! i “ae ee. a ] ( | i ! ; The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation ~ | ‘four months in Leavenworth pris- 8D ' live. ees ha Ghd witk be ellntble te 4nale NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. Phone Sent 06 Steve of any newspaper in the Southwest. Eine ST.LOUIS ers a eee FUS-SPAICH eines TUMADAY EVENING, MAY 4 1926 __ ' | | parole in two months more. aturda Kinney and Arnold J. Hellmich, . 'former Collector of Internal Rev- enue, declined to apply for release | | ae SESESETTTOTTSCSTSCEeeseeae — © Reestin: papoeee o bail, after such release was ob. : ‘g Siiiiiiasss: eteitacees th ‘tained by M. J. Whalen, Nat Gold- | : aoe ' SESSETS. . istein and others through an appt al : pose ees See \ to the United States Suprenw ! piStseeced 'Court. Kinney’s appeal would have ' : oe “ ahs .: | come up-for hearing with § the ih _ * Ys na” se Tickets good going on all trains leaving St. Loui ee. Oe ee ee ee Absolute controj} fice 9:00 pm or later. gm 90 itt fy 08S" st Good returni f : : , in the ‘Internal | even! e offies = Slaipet at possess ss AS >t ag May ©. rom Kansas City on night trains of “5 ae “ . 1 10 ? 10 °. SUISSE EE . : : hen men your nger tips, ferret — will be honored in Chair Cars and Coaches B{NIGHTLY SERVICE FOR AIR | “ l ss ves Pea only. s* MAIL ROUTE IS PLANNED | We Give an Extra 10% Half-fare for children. No baggage will be checked. #1 srt: | gene desired temperature, is § ; perature, and this Specials NICARAGUA IN STATE QF WAR: temperature is maintained with- for Wednesda out any attention whatever, By . President to Levy $500.000 Tax: ' means of the thermostat you can - Ct. S. Sends Cruiser. . D , 4a g pa She F040 With Silent Automatic Oil Hege Se Cons - : 3 you light your fire once in the yA SO fall and it is lit for al] winter, # = a Temperatures are regulated by a Li > standard automatic thermostat, = , You set the thermostat at any Yrs Sree Pe OE Te ere ee Heaney cause the fire to “come on” By the Associated Prese - _ MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May 4.—! wots time in the morning, insuring comfort when you arise. Think The Nicaraguan Congress today ; declared the ec untry in ae state of | : : - of this convenience when com. RT 1el war. The president was authoi ized | , na to levy assessments against the'| pared with the old way of build. ing fires, “banking” them for the © eitivene« for $000 Ong to cover the. War expense. ! night, and going through another ' Press. | er the soc’ated Prese. winter ing | . of fussing and mussing, WASHINGTON, Mav ‘4.—The: with a coal fire. beace ishington (Government hae ordered -_ Ls a © * - t: ] a yn a a tI oe a os Ld a th iol v eo . = » a LJ 8 |. J e e P c = . a ; nt, ; . » ADT ie Peeerer: ne £ | peer to R as " B yh ffi eeteartseeHt af ee Uris an . - o safeguard American interests jn | | . s ar: 1A a e ; " oa . 14) = a c Qa * a a |} . id & i] w & e © u & a « & * a a ’ a . eect eaeeee » : > ‘ a — ri . ‘ . ** - . . ve. a ene =~ ; . * . . . « ad . . : . nee « . , 2s - . ¥ ® é ee F * 6 *?e * . o% a o.4 . ete ‘ >. «>, *es . er, . ots ee. ° i) > _ od « e- ’ ° » ~~ s > * ‘ a . oanmeeeeee > by “@ a « we @ ' saeot vn ‘ . eemeaenene . 5 -~ 2 +¢ . ’ * and CAN’T clog. } § ait ENAMEL, INSIDE AND OUT! says proressons sHouio gx | ¢*kec. Crystal Cut Glass Water Set and a Blue SLIDING PORCELAIN TABLE TOP! : ian = ‘ont Sasi scone | Bitd Dinner Set With Your Refrigerator in boxing for university professors Who would keep order in the ir White enameled interior—tasy to keep clean. Heavy wire re- movable shelves. Nickel trimmings. S¢c these special values. , The Sanitary Refrigerators are the greatest icc savers made CiaSSeSsS was rer Omyryé nded hy Prof . Vauhan Vartinian, Bible instructor —will cut your ice bill in half. One big, outstanding feature of at the University of Omah: the Silent Automatic is that it talk on discipline t oe a $1 CASH—$1 MONTHLY will burn any approved fuel oil, oa and burn it safely and uniformly. The smallest opening through which fuel passes in the burner is a full one-fourth inch in diameter (see illustration above). — There is no fuel oil sold that, cannot pass freely and easily © through this big passage. This feature is a guarantee against fuel oil shortage. You are not limited to the use of any fuel, the supply of which is controlled by any one company. You can buy any approved oil, and bur it with confidence. Installed in ANY boiler or furnace without brick work or change.. pee FAN ANE L INTER/OR tO one Ol classes, FLOUR a" - SE ; _ Vartinian expressed the /FTER SOG eT) np CURTAL . ee rr Mees: igs —— oe FRONT bbb hb tb bp b i i i i i i iipiibpibiipitinpiinpiin i ni i iii iin i i i th i ie ie ee eee ee LLL LLL LLL LD DD DD Ss This Coupon Is Worth We will deduct $25 from the price of any lAv- ing-Room Suite you select if wou present this coupon at the time of purchase. All goods. marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. In mManv cases the -— to. keep proper discipline jis ‘“‘to black the cyes of pupifs.” P P P SPANISH PLoTTERS sewrenceo | | Clip This Coupon—Bring It Two Get Life Terms for Trying to! to Goldman Bros. | SAR And $1 a Week! : | | eae = | a —— SUGAR HE latest, most advanced - ees : : 2 Kitchen Cabimet ever otfter- 2 sao lea eee = ee at this unheard of low price. Et aay ae re ~ atta ONPCELAIM in gray or white enamel, y Brot be cs. a TOP inside and out, or golden oak, “ail : white enamel lined. You never dreamed of buying so fine,a Cab- inet as this at anywhel> near $29.75! * Dynamite King’s Train. ‘ By the A senerints ? Ir oee DROVOOO000000005 \ |). ee i i i 3 ‘ ‘ a. eae Tie { *aser ATIG 4-piece ‘. y ; ‘ : w c . (class Set Special!! 1)» || $275 3-PIECE KROEHLER § _# |||" BED DAVENPORT SUITE heavy - weight shelloid ; A beauftful Jiving room during the dav—a bedroom at night—-davenport frames fitted with spher- opens into a full-size bed. This Suite 1s upholstered in heavy velour, has ical convex lenses and loose cushions, indestructible spring construction—and high-grade workman- examination of your eyes |i § ship throughout. by our registered opr : $10 Cash—Balance Easy Payments tometrist. (Main Fleor, South.) The installation of the Silent Automatic Oil Burner is so simple that it requires only a few hours time. No brick-work is requi The only furnace alteration is 8 hearth which takes the place of the grates in the fire box, and this isavery simple job. The illustra tionr above shows how it is done This simple installation enables Silent Automatic to quote a price of $350 completely installed, tested and ready to operate. tainers ° sfigerator s0'G Anniversary Sale One-Piece orcelain Lined ‘°37= 18 j | 75 oD iy fe . = THIS “Glacier” has a ling that is ( joo 4 7 one solid piece of porcefain en- , 4 NENUINE “Glacier” with a p 8 ame). Easy to clean as a china dish. : pure white enamel lining q XN hoelwec , , , ‘ 7 : 4 c : mm shelves and hardware, pat : Nickeled shelves and hardware, >, 0 Water trap . é a | = oe patented water trap . 4 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps BURNE ADVERTISEMENT A ee eoeeins ee ; ™ a ed ati ; 7 i 4 “ + 5 Ss?) t % ~ . , - § . -_ i - , ; ‘ a a . _ rat : ee ' ’ : ; . ia ao - § : ' i" t 2 j ’ : ‘ ; > r : > ae : e- : = 2 CT 4 At ' . - rf u : ' * . 3 bf . : ' : if. . : ' 3 ; . ? . ‘ : des _ : Enamel Lined | Misa? ) 7 ~ a he | : ; }/ Goldman Bros. a safe full of thankful \ wa} A 3 { i iit 4 — Bans ' } With Your Purchase. i Jae dy . oe ha ra eas - ft , rr ° " eo aed, - os ‘ ae ” 4 ‘Tye y ‘rs testifving to the mighty hea! | 1 i¢ — at ‘ a power of Peterson's Ointment | old avtd running sores, Seckualt Sait rheum, ulcers, sore teet, itehin scalp, chafing and blind, itehing and bh tt ding niles.’ T. G. Rokestrom, of 808 Loraine Street, Detroit, writes: ‘‘I suffered! “* > ’* - ’ with piles for over 25 vears-—noth - J ing did me any good. After my ‘a je ‘ fourth box of Peterson's Ointment I $1 4 ween € u | am neariv cured. It is the r 3) . cy = we ¥ « « #. - Qe Re ointment I ever heard of. 31 +> On Special ee ee 60 cents at all druggists. The mightv healing power of Pe To add charm to your home, you should have an ‘¢ereon’s Ointment quickly clears the attractive dining room You do not have to buy ‘ akin of all rashes. pimples and blem an expensive —" ee nid — ts this 8-plece Blue Bird Dinner Set Free sashes. Peterson Ointment Co., Buf- Suite, beautifully finished, artistic an design, and We quote a speécial price on this failing N. ¥ substantially made Handsome 60-inch buffet. Pre-Lino. See our sid: alec latest style oblong table, five chairs and armchair large line—O ver | wr holetered seats 100 patterns. Spe- ’ waet_n upnois ered Beals. cial. per square yard, for this saic. $5 C ash—salance Easy Payments $1 Cash—$1 Monthly GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST Ory : guenueennnscuducersous . Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed - $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise a WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH : QED RES SESEESRESREREESSCSRERSESERSRERREEReeEeEecdseseesceenseeecs

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GENE ROBERTSON DOUBLES OFF UHLE, SENDING IN SISLER AND WILLIAM ey ell POOR SUPPORT a yen Kling Washington i ly 1? | ' MD ster HAAG USA Ey tt JOE and ASBESTOS—An Error on the Wrong Side’ - na Team In / ~~ je ee a a ee EAVING A STORE ? thi Ail, | Berore LEA Y use | 7 m oper . — GO BACK AND MAKE VS fffylla INNERS FOR | aoe oe WS |: ‘eM STRAIGHTEN, wt Our FRGNT ey wagner "gf ” Bears Face One of OR COUS! ai | | A Dime | ad SLAD I CAME ? vw f ASBESTOS, Valley Tennis Back! as 8 yer HE WHEN UNCLE HOOD binations, _ WON. | i | The Washington ¥U. THE ROLL {S ‘meets.the University of Om NOW $703.50. here this afternoon ig mee TODAY'S BET- match of the season fer gual net men. The locals own 4 FIVE TO WIN . ‘thus far over Sewanee g Re 1 League an ast derbilt, meeting their fire in is only a slig a leaders from Valley opponents of t — y the the only comfort the | AT JAMAICA | |the Oklahomans this egmuun find in —_ Ave In thei of aS 4 3 AND DONGES, n their one M | pS ee has | 3 , Ky f Tn nt a | | , : “ natch thus far, the @ U pires Owens, Ormsby and Moriar: r- - , “ =" . @anr — = . : yp 7 . a | tA ‘ “ . ; Attendance—1500. a’ ote” © | | - > \> - | AT PIMLICO. net men took all six zg aa Braves, Pr id ~~ hae a : a | : e Bost Sports Editor, the Cleveland News. | : Soperight 187% ny fhe Bet Senders, ines — — (Single set. That @ StrOMRIMEe and a half games : ‘been developed at — The Cardinals ‘CLEVELAND, ©. May 4.-— yet _— co arteenepeer saeco neta ee - ed fr } pert - ‘: ~ ecessive games, | Sure om the fact & ppped five su hind George Uhle and Elam Vansgilder, ; | ELL SS A a ee ee ere ina serena . . 'NEW HANDICAP RATINGS Tllin = Lead |Man from the two Giemea ~ are only four O1s eats , though they have both righthanders, were the opps- 3 ; i f : ‘ % 9 »} t ’ eee ate. faeces RACING CHART > Morris King to Today's ]F Table: ror women’s WESTERN doubles teams was @ MMMM, leaders, thoas® ISS ame | GOLF TOURNEY AUG. 30 Is Bolstered “r:- visitors wit te ae REEein: and are tied with Pitts: DOLLAR t IN IRS 4 lJ Q Y ; = ~ ~ 7 ke i L TELL You To : Uf, ; ty) / : 4 ’ Yj a i -o . = " — ; a bi | | , . ee ASBESTOS \ faee=e = (SAP Dion LYM, | | Soo T a = ALWAYS COUNT YOUR CHANGE hy YY; | Trae ME FER ue sTRMGNT ners 0 £28685. 6 3.69 R. H. E. | BROWNS AT CLEVELAND se inte Loe 4 = mee ey ae Bere 8) ca tee 4 i oo See aes Eee igi ig. Koa See ks Some. ee ne eed — r+ ee ee ee : - rors mi pape et wee Bia ‘ Kees x i : aie i sy i. 3 ¢ ae r Fig ol : - %,. : va ee pe oho | ’ ‘ ae + - Re ee Oe tae eS : Se 5 eer T os 2 iy re USE aoe k Roe $ . ( Cleveland Indians here this afte>- j>). games won now count as chilly weather to see the gam>. ee JAMAICA, L. 9g = Dr iiocios 2. the results of today's | ¢ 19| tem, we 4. : : ‘ : eee Cleveland 3°89) board of govern . on Nine. je . approximately eum a ach as games won in the stretch. 2 ndition similar ts Gal » it does take some of the sting McManus still was out of the/,.. : level beac , dn _ _— Washington .. Browns’ lineup and Robertson wane RACE—$1000, claiming, for mazes, _ S-yearolds and ; Signor Camperlango, Alias ieee eee again covered third. | fariongs—Start g20d, won ridden out, place driving. Went to post at 2 . oo ee Italiczn Joe Ganz, Works Philadelphia | | CX ists s among the Bear qum ." st of the misfortune to ae a tentative ranking for” | sighbors having their troubles, 4i- CHICAG 4 _—_ " GO, May 4.—Tnhe lead of | play this afternoon ‘ete For instance we know the Pi- Owens, Ormsby and Mortarity |Z minutes, Winner bm 5 by Eve "ieee 0 Praise? 2 saute Boston were the umpires. es catia I ° BROWNS ; | e eh . The game: HORSE. wr. PP. Sf. Fin. _ Jockey. ds. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ee : eet. : be id Illinois in the Western Conference loff against the Ok] es have a good team and we 3 5- , if eons seemed MRA pve: ee ae > has been bolstered by | Following Sigilofe tha: : we ww the Cubs can’t stand che .& fe secitae Fedes se 7 : ire : some of the other teams. | ©™S48¢ in the order Wilts Meace they're setting. They've been) paced aay tan patentee : » 40 | Gustafson, and Clifforg > ° = for more than two monti- FIRST INNING. }Al in AN .... xa BROWNS—Bennett beat out aig, | | Brooklyn . il 667 611. it ”t Wiieesdiiie: wie’ A RRS Z | fines. ... 611 amd i. fo he sociation medal | oF us. record While the singles mathe on and@ will crack soon. But.the Ait to Uhie.. Melillo struck out. | Cincinnati _...10 611 of two won and none lost, dropped hold their share of ethuseaan vane ey be up tere Bennett was trapped off first but) Burns dropped L. Sewell’s es ‘élite ‘me ay é¢hesepbensht: : i nti verte aS eee 579 en , Pat 2 : ~-e da ] e tie 4 fin COUFt fans will turn : ee « * j There's a lot of good ball cluhe 3 and Bennett slid back safely. Burn Bs talead eature bou* Si diate ies . nian I . = All in All.outpaced early. closed with arush on ot in ray. *~- *hiladeiphia OO 450 262 for the ©} I eS , ‘interes iad ¢ | drew an error. Sisler forced Ben- » »wn thé number of he cere in the ; ri several seasons, fo " Walter Funt- : ; Ligis AN LEAGLE, 5 . ng, a and Wis- Sigiloff So This fternoor t, ._ ° cel , . ” - , — .. - 3:44} oe i > Tr : ; . : * ——_ bad o~ i has been . - bled the ball. Rice was out, Burns RORSE.. . e . . “+ > ow im. OCEL] e at i . , .* ~ as nese kit .ie@ fellows Cleveland 3.31. Browns 1 6 >. ny ~ #48 oa 5 eo * -. « ; yin c ‘i ii evs si ; now cg ing won mel ce the | rapnkin Bea moved > ger. former Now York Giant’, | to Uhic. TWO RUNS. “elidon - 4 ’ 3 2 . F. Vatrone ven ince tney iast met, several months! Batteries: Levsen and Sewell; | pps eect cde ida es ca ber of til +) lost. ‘fo - Sapocnagy 4 ll try to stop the losing streak of CLEVELAND—-Jamieson singled | gy Sibeaeiiee ‘ 4 a.’ . = ER pe rong mel ~ O. ing as credited with aj Zachary and Schang. a ee, a ae a ‘Oh io State = pea OR tn as ” - pase isplayed on ‘in : e Cardinals and he will have as ” » . >» oo : oe ee oe - m ‘ ’ CR wl tig Fa «) — . : ; a : . 3 ‘ rs ei >t S¢ ond. , rf _ ; icivusive: | Li ,y°r ? T ’ ou e 7 é ia’ : to left. Spurgeon beat out a hit Fiat Iron .....-.... : 4 #@ =H. Richard “1 | GFa tie Kaiser: exhorters | Philadelphia S-10-1, New York . aim that nis § ; in| 3-S-2. Batteries: Grove amd Coeh- (to 18 inclusive: fifth, > 24, “in- | aivie es r chop-stroking his way | m he ts ri ight is about as good |. second. Speaker sacrificed, Schang os —e a ie IPR. SA lex ORONO Bo the tenth round was sufficient 1 rane; Shawkey, Shocker and Col- “Insive ve lier for % scatman. - ivision. = 1@ past five years into a : witcher as there is in the leagu,/ ; : iia I tease ; ae Celxion came to the outside entering e stretch. cist Pu f (iaptrap after ;: pe : : ; ee li ese, 4 ee pte ms tC > local jun 3 | ct st ° to Sisler. J. Sewell rolled to Ger-} 04 Gir « gal a oe ghee a Trant.a sh re . ins. ion championsh is an al! ior ranking Wei - iié€ drive. won cuoing away Slaptrap set a rapid pace. shook off irf Ligh nd- ’ pas : _ “aes W si nh ne Vance. He aiways has ber and Jamieson was trapped be- ing the turn He saved gt Ind enterin- he stretch, heid o ii when Lallenged -eardiess .of the ut me é Detroit 3-15-00, Chicago 1-*%-8. t riay nave the priviles Ds | RICE AND EBER ARE Bear lett-hander, has added € oe © Cartan tween third and home, but Joe beat} Turf Ligh: was stopping im the final ¢' rid Fiat Iron raced evenly. Linga:d their last meeting 3 ° iain Batteries: Whitehill and Bassler; 4¢°8"°¢:: by 6 good lay. These j HANDICAP LEADERS drive to his repertoire. A ¥ , wi Ae: won the opening } si . - Thurston and Schalk. hanges were mai in vie of n | recent development for the f _ co ries yesterday after- m é D1} me i ¢ ? ice ‘ oe il Y otal 6 «+ e se * the Brown play and slid safely back|~ osed a fairly good gap e ‘n play ; ; : THIRD RACE—$1006, er S-year-olds and up. one mile _and 76 — : . tn ads dis : George W — were : oes aa . ae : Washington 6-11-2, Boston 2-S- | nc ; : ) gr Mpc TS 9 : lastic §=>6._ champion, © n, 9 to 6, because Vie Kea to third and the play turned to Start cood. won ari Tinz. DP iace sam Went to post 3 3+ s.% S inute F . ° > ; — mn} if iii i ‘ oa. 0 B . o a a R I P Spurgeon, who was running be- Ber b. f.. 4. by Watervaie-Fi inalee. ‘Trainer B. Cronin i hae to winners: * econ - rit es | Ls atteries: gden an uel: brought his je , “pure $200. $100. Time. :23. :47 2-5. 1:13 3-5. 1:40, 1:44 4-5. PCRS. Reffing. Kiefer, Wiltse and Gas- ew drive inte & » victor for the Cardinals this fason, lost his control 'n ths sixrh tween second and third. Schang Signor Camperiango Tangoes. een berond. par 6. ament wi count ¢ >, in ~ * r rages > | cludin Lli ins handicap tice’s SWam eal an opponent he ; ; P P t e.. —s It so happened that there was slow in throwing the ball and HORSE a ST. as eS St in. Jockey, ” Udas Antonio Camperlango, mo: fa NATIONAL LEAGUE ° ; Spurgeon cot back to second safely | | Margaret St. L... ; os , : 3 % larly known to the fistic - Cincinnati 9-9-2. Cardinals 6-7- Minor League Results. ee ee ee wildering assortment of 4 "a is out when the rally started and the bases were filled. Burns | idason ........ 113 2 3 oq 3 223 LL. Barcene 3-1 ternity Italian Joe Gans di 1. Batteries: Rixey, Mays. and AMERICAN assdct ATION. So ee i chops. 4 : a : ay Keen. om singled to center, scoriing Jamiescn | Cay? ecis WOi. te o 2 4 nas OT. MenYueeeess 2a ee Oe fore fheal fan . _ Picinich: Keen, Haines, Hallahan & rae ge hay ) Gustafson. who Ifke Cis perhaps that’s way ‘head and Spurgeecn, but J. Sewell was | swept . e - Ps 3 — s £ toa 6 SS day afternoon - i stinnal g | aed O'Farrell: c.eco 5. SM Bneapos =. | ¥o: w———_ on pins * weoenpea, Strong back-court player,“ pained on duty until the Rete out at third. Bennett to Robertson. | Wh te Wash 1 Lie Mens. * . 4 G Arnold 5-1 IC. in a brief but ‘ aes : a New York 11-12-11. Philadelphia , Kansa — Az. Loy ville & | sa Te iliah on man ; 2 : : oxhinaiiea a steady braz S ed four runs and taken the Rurns prea second. Robertson. po > a TN ie Peake " i. MO, STO A eat ria ey ~~» yur t Ar sa , aia 4 . Aha a 2-6-3. Batteries Wisner and Sny- .. . t Colu . ai acrl?. | kin followe, ‘ Fs a ius 4 : , while gradually round .? _ away from Hornaby’s men. thrw out Summa. TWO RUNS. merweret St. i. Grew twes eee Te Sack sireteh and saved grounc from hi i owas a — ga — | pins handicap shape. Clifford, whe ‘Cincinnati had seored three im Z aia - " Wy cna rea anc bes se oom aon Caen wna . & wae ys Poi il (iA Oj vans ennar ; ei wa ' : : 2 ; 4 Be ake re * : (SECOND INNING. Liseon Choed Seecrminediy fm the eemacn, tare Yul Barone wa (oot Ite aid toby, Wasted littie time in getting into — Breekiyn 46-1, Boston 1-5-3, | Er20vilg 4 Prorte 1 with © cron of ef feed en ee re ve cincie oft Kees Som BROWNS—Spurgeon tossed ou: bee le > ee resolutely. i eee ee hat he mie} Batteries: McGraw and O'Neil; Bloomington 13. Terre ite 8. lpins handican . Hacry iWeinhavae eres Bee Ghee Se yo sngle OS bie gone Spring? Danrille 7 Se ee a Ge se ede innarct placement! work which : gifs walk and Roush’s double center, but the Cardinals hal Schang. Gerber beat out a single | TH RACE—Longbeach Hantican, | ov' {s«r- ID ; % _-. Genewich and C. Tarlor. tai ~ | Sge00 added. Syeatolis ana un, ens | se vee ST 10 $8. oe : ao a. « Chicago-Pittsburg, no game | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | vg Meet ll ag han- helpfully to the doubles sees : ; Sat SE! a 2 | ‘ t on i¢ ‘ ae S28 8. PRoeet La : i 4 . . mor: + ' - t * ‘ = a & a & 2 ie ; ee Proemsev turr 4 in 2 Aes rf J | es ; : - oe eal al tere@ with four tn ther half ; a. ; rs rv. r} oe — along the third-base ine. ee ae “sixteenth Fonds 1 ow —?. 2 tile ' 7 n-le; r mor hon tnt : TE : aa Ger fanned. Spurgeon threw out, Harvey | 29 te 3. 3S ta 3 to . a edge nee and an hon he ocked -} : ” scheduled. ark 7 sronto & i tale ) wit 48-pin handicap. ‘he Welnstock-Clitford wz them a lead -of § te 9. Bennett. NO RUNS. | Turf Idoi, 107 (B. Bracning). 2 to 5. aGamble also ran. aW. Zeigler Jr. entry. ee ~— other gat osiponed: rain and ae or | ietnatce, Scratches. eco le om Oe T % Schedul ‘Saute peas | , Then in the «ixth Walker singled | gos Se eee fifi Out > 4 3 a wn -_ , _ s that CEarrow s me s ~ ASSOCIATION. — Bo center -Pipp forced Walker) Balers ~~) ancnnmemcenniiipeunusanco ' aore—Forest flower Second race—Cut I: > idlesticke iby FF ‘+ “i MEMORY GONE AFTER . P’reco—Tweer. Fourth racc—Gackbone. Fifth face Wistie’” emr | box from six to etght rounds each NATIONAL LEAGUE } | — = Brees! ned to Keen. Inst h. ese sane 23 atom pac! | Renee IN. eRe . | Atlanta 9. Little Rock 2. 3 ———— * Rreeeler tanner , : ACCIDENT, YET PITCHER Lexington Scratches. re Me ee coma hi —— - aes ae : a ordinary inning, thus far. Ba’ HURLS WELL 5 INNINGS |_ nco—-Laite, ~ Teisi=BMaree Re, tee tunreat Oude a ee bout BE 2 equines sel TEXAS LE LEAGUE. If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not eas batted for Eumer =e Shox - ; om PRM “ — PO 1 the lin miy } cs = ti Waco-f2! Anton! Wet xrc uncs. “ rafked ard Bohne ran for Loaca i] ‘ aSningten at i) Tick Des Moines i Paicht nase. Pipe was forced over; ic ; i wD, eee ye Pee tie ea ae Pa a Ea Bin a | By the Associated P-ess. mis SO .t «dt & pt ht it et Co wa i) ’ 1+ Fm 29D ~ ir | » + ~~ . ‘es ee ‘+> 7 0? wee “tot ® Wt 055 ew 9 . Debi amis wt | pe st , Qe ie So Sth 8S 88 i ise op ue £ ~~ he he iin= @& —- ! _ catia ie te : . corcussion of the brain and a pos- no - oo sisi OEE BPS i ae re. a . Okiahom yr 5 L inn .) ee sible fracture of the skull. He re yee . EE ee ae a em nn, Se KS 10 be i: i ew York at Phiiadciphia mana § Tals ys : | e a plate. gmeticliocinn ti. 4 ‘a Rev him. Kame with Buffalo when a seem- | RB hall Sc .| condition Lowlns he iia EX ingly harmiess foul tip in the third | Mckee ; h if SKkywat : ie] f home and the others advancing * pa | 3 Stunned, he was assisted to the | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ieike eid theism 2 a : pringfield 4. ' dugout. He returned to the mound naa nto ee ie meigie @ « a" 3 4 eo an set : w ESTERN I LEAGTE. 7 2 tZ came throveh with a single: _— oe By the Associai ess. No mes scheduled. : : | = left which scored Pieinich and; and pitched well for five innings, | although he had virtually lost his | At Beulah Park. NEW YORK . ee : memory and had only a hazy recol-| weather clear: track fast 7. = ADEs NI ‘ORK, May 4—Negotia PIEDMONT LEAGUE. | Ihristensen, jection of what happened. ‘By he Associated Press 0 3 ions for a light heavyweight title; Dinviive 8. Winston Sa) = : : , a Hornsby and his men never) After the game the X-ray dis- FIRST RAQE—Five anc le i. a : ight between 1! erlenbac!} roonst 5 Raleigh 4. % ( , te Wercame that lead. Carl Mays! closed the seriousness of his infury | longs De ee iia var aaa PHILADELPHIA HIcC. GC | “a y - This is “i ST ae a i i - . : ot t-hander with the : and he was ordered to bed. He is Frontiersman (L. aron) 7.00 0” 3.0 ers in the busy season f- r RIS Tones BS a aepeasentn. ct Txt Ns STATES. . s tery finiehe —e: , still umder the care of a surgeon, | I= a (J. Ponce}. 220 00 2 3 rn Conference outdoc eels cau eee se AO a sa “ee a 2 Meridian 8. Jacksop - . - ed the ' although his condition is not con- , 472% J. Judy : =.8 ae : lete cee ankee Stadigm en June 10 have ndP neta “aan : 5 . ricks’ team and held the | singe sidered critical. | a rie i 10 is ” ao ~ og : ni , Cron Bs ” . -. ) K— J ons aD Mo) Every ren ars heen Iror ped. Pey 2ickarée aa “ 4 2 gi aoe “ sit. Z s arc +s three hits ar’ an un- “5 Describing his sensations. Wam- nen RACE “$30 De ee aS pihademaetam BOB cs os Cochran nferefce meet scheduled far : ved! yday. _ PExcent for the third fnnine th- ng Was blurred, an iin 07 | angu! an bet aeer ea ne : Spaced Corinth 21. Tupelo 7 ir like a flash came the picture of : J c oD ih) He o17 0 2 0 0 ; hwWesterr , i 3 i a as — come rans it Ee DOL and Jackson herr . Bs 2 = punch was sadty absent | ball player dyin | Uncle Velo. 108 « pre a ee ae OD tha iS made overtures to : aie = that frame there was a de-/ Grounds: clubh Ge ees | iH ~~ gd 1s “ BOST : ae. co fese eB ens Nigaapaieee b | : - ating attack Flades onene? . ouse one wa Ho fy 0 lady } | STON Saturday. Mav ies , ing Stribling of Georgia as a - eertindange . , , n | : , 2} i, aa ace sel 0030 and attention centers on The 1826 ——— | ' sortment of good, all-wem fenter. Hornshy cracked a sin eee ES ~ en ee Ree S aR oY wt hee z ae . AR 7 Yk hie, SP EP ne IN i. heii re oF bs " * a3 “Tt was the vision of Ray Chap- Merry 3 ; man. the Cleveland shortstop, killed wie uso n test | ri to right : iin. | | E right and Bottomley tripled by Carl Mays’ fast ball. I was | Beulah Park Scratche dein ag end: Agee BE : . — - to 6. | foe mi Ross was hit hard in the second. | Beauv! chev S838 TO 00000 0 Doors From the Corner fifth and sixth tnnings, giving the | {3 oft) sed ee ie - AS at gorw un a se t} , = 9 min . a but. diag: aalified oat ? ne" : ie ete | At z eoeleaas Neil. oe { Largest Selling 1O¢ Cigar The Stare With 7 } : . . : — Piiiiadeiphia at Ne — incite it be played rong of the series Meyers Dieats Talaber. __Only games scheduled. : Record for Locke oe in t a pla s afternoon. Ry the Bateeteeed Pen. Oo Requested | he World CHICAGO, May 4.—Jshnny Mer. ; ers, Chicago. world’s middlewa! xt? FOR HAKOAH FOUNDER a Coach Schulte wrestling champion. dat atadc Low » pedga A 2 > re tten and Mur- Taiaber. Chicago. with a stopper St. La Hakeah © mitts sates . the Astocliated Prees ?- 90 -Sy , : , | sorin the rg see Pr a , Williams; Dean ar Dean and Duncan. ~e fa 1-36:56 Reve last night. fn sortne he al eth adi ae LINCOLN, Neb., May 4 | | } : : > aa ry ; be _ = y t ie aa ¥ e, : . ¥ -~ r aning the fall Mevers app ad thse a —— weVeR Of i R OLAND LOCKE’s nerform.- ri te tre a> RUIAGePRLI? a ' Sanh eh a eee Ky ebgrrait webct $ ¥ ! X ; : Pr - Fi . 4S J A, Ms 5 mas » Aine 7 eeereh a ik Md si (- 2 “is wn . (OY RB LAS ARIE, SMSO SS Si te ELAR RNG , me m" ‘ me 8 * PHN A 7 t ¢ Seb stg y rv xs is jc RA te is , P . s en fel a a ca ew ‘ Foy" Lah aa ON ae eee Tey : eiases weer’ v * tee gle iene ol PeKEAT 7 Oecd NORE GAR Ven Stabe S 2 vice . ‘ is wae r 2 : Oh bee veges 6 ete iat she ee v . } , . f= Anges nating | on ach Henry Schulte, track aim unusual Quality . he 3 + - afics ih } : 4 tha 29s, ’ boa a2. SS Acduepaaneiaatiadedarte, eo , ’ go"byl The University of Minnesota frech-— Cathedral S CSeneeemnitie wa mal be team scored a double Schoo! Wins. | | z ge pie mien or at the university, an- SAN ae pela eg 48 ig mh man track | teackenn i triumph im a triangular telegraphic Brilliant pitehing §+ Durhia «| Dr.. Krauwe met sence offence « nounced today The world’s ant B track meet with Michigan and Ohio | the Cathedral Schoo! caused tha de- fhe & Lota DP waoa pars och: ‘uananii dees record of 20 4-Se. wae set by | -hancellor Super-Quality at Every Popular Price } feat of Mt. James Sehont, It te @ | the editors i Jewteh foernct, |> Charice PabGeck ta 197: Bo Conqueror ( foil), 15c. Invincible ( foil), 2 for 25c. jim the opening canfest veeterday af a linwheann at oh ~~ ee ?t ‘ aS a : © a treba y ‘ocke Will run af the Kaness Pf. +f |; aritens two ome rine with « The Wamen'e« Cammie; whi} 4 ja. N 4 Liberty, The Gopher yearlings defeated | teammate on the hag ear time can. Mathes GQantee ae a eee @Pie.Nehraaka. Kaneaa ‘rian. : freshmen by a 47 to tributed to the Cathedra! Vietery. | Pines. Ci ntvereity Cire ¢ thc ani gular meet at Manhattan newt score and trimmed Ohie State Foley and Su@den were the batter. we Th : : jo a me Priday Sar men by a 78 to 48 count. ies for tha St. James team hrnene ' , 3 ‘. ims ph ER LAPD Re RR A PEMA ORME: : | ts % > - a “ F ene " oe ee a . LON OLR Op 0! ee NS AN ong ; ai a! { eo Nope wpe * ~ PR ee Ar AN sags aS age ~am— a st

Page 25

WILLIAMS : Washington Net | Team Opposes _ x Bears Face One of Stro Valley Tennis Com. binations. | | | | | | The Washington U. tennis team | ‘meets the University of Oklahoma # here this afternoon in the thirg ‘match of the season for the Bear het men. The locals own Victories | thus far over Sewanee and Van | derbilt, meeting their first Missodal Valley opponents of the Season in jthe Oklahomans this afternoon. | In their one Missourj | match thus far, the Oklahoma U. ‘net men took all six Matcheg from the Oklahoma Aggies, losing but a. Single set. That a | sure d from the fact that ey man from the two aahome ae doubl es teams was a Missourj Val. ley finalist in last year’s tourn | The visitors will be led by rae. 'Royer, ranking Player, who ‘Tunnerup to Forrester, 1925 Wash. ington captain, in last year’s Mis. /souri Valley singles championships, Al | four singles players are report | ed of approximately even caliber, a condition similar to that which exists among the Bear quartet. The | tentative ranking for the Bears’ |play this afternoon wij} bring Sigi Puce loff against the Oklahoma captain. d by | Following Sigilofr the Bears wi}] ms. | *™&@ge in the order of Weinstock, | Gustafson, and Clifford. ord| while j the singles matches will pped | hola their share of attention, local ! fin- court fans will turn most of their yes- |‘Mterest toward the doubles game | whic h the Oklahomans will ex. - | os Specializing in teamwork, ee ont bapacenn teams from Norman é e upperhand in Valley the 'tehnis for several seasons. y ‘is. | Sigiloff has been moved to a the ‘ranking Bear player following the ; lost. form displayed on the Ana, ‘Southern trip last week. d;{| After chop- stroking his way for | jthe past five years into a high = local junior ranking, Weinstock, Bear lett-hander, has added a real - | drive to his repertoire. A Very recent development for the former interscholastic champion, he a brought his new drive into action in. against Vanderbilt when he Rice's Swamped an opponent with a be. rned wildering assortment of drives and oxell chops. Gustafson, who like Sigiloff is a rdt “'reng back-court player, has been” " aw- ©xhibiting a steady brand of ball ° 141 While gradually rounding into” shape. Clifford, who has been Eles having some difficulty with his ; serve, has shown some accurate | Rn. placement’ work which contributes © 40. | he ipruity to the doubles scoring of ‘he Welnstock-Clifford team. Whose Collar Does Not ant to See Wou” “Bill” McKnight _ Special Men’s Suits | & Topcoats "32 Made to Your Measure I have a fine and large as- sortment of good, all-wool woolens of the latest styl- ing. There is a variety of approved patterns an d Shades to choose from. This special group offers em- phatie savings on the very types of Suits now most sought by the well-dressed man. And — remember —« that ‘‘Bill’’ McKnight per- sonally supervises the work. eZ. i STORE IS 603-605 | From the a The Store With j j Pine St. | Iwo wears Fret Sixth | —2— j ss x 2 = 9 ENTRANCES ER IRESS UNION LABEL rbitdera Successful Tailor’ | Sooners Today | 1 —_ ft Valley # a Strong team hag - ‘been Bereoped at Norman ig as e was Betes have a good team and we) Bears’ MCincinnati had scored three in|, third on Picinich’s double. }- ey's single off Keen’s foot, Pi-| ) EE I ED B buntered with four in ther half meme for Rixev. drew the third hristensen, Excent for the third tnnine tho tthat frame there was a de- ena pass and Mueller singled Peenter. Flornshv cracked a sin. | Rtoricht and Bottomley tripled. P tight center. Hafev sent niter. He would be welcome on Minder through short. ton hot, Pacific Coast, fF Emmer and it went for a dou. to build up Syracuse. And Mails Storing Bottomley. But that; has to g£0. O’Farrell and | considered. § Raines pitched the last three ARDS, NTZINGER TO URL AGAINST WWQUE TODAY nati Takes First SC TEAL: ' Game of Series, 9 to 6, i When Keen Loses Con- - trol and Cards Lose I Pooch. By J. Roy Stockton. reat race in the Na- | Ts cogue and in the fact that ere is only 2 slight margin a ating the leaders from the ne - ders rests the only comfort the dinals can find in their five ight defeats. Brooklyn is set victories and six e Boston Braves, ve won six and lost 12 and a half games below the The Cardinals have et ting the pace with defeats, while in the cella, peing agers. pped five successive games, ) are only four games behind leaders, though they have hled now to sixth place in the ding and are tied with Pitts- with eight victories and 11 ‘ pats. “There’s our only comfort,” said ers Hornsby, yesterday. “Of > games won now count as has games won in the stretch, tit does take some of the sting of the misfortune to see strong ighbors having their troubles, al- For instance we know the Pi- mow the Cubs can't stand the} »they’re setting. They've been ing for more than two montiic | and will crack soon. But the | rates will be up there and so will | There’s a lot of good ball clubs | both leagues far from the posi- | ys they will occupy when hort) eather and the real baseball test : ive.”’ | Huntzinzer to Hurl Today. | t ‘This afternoon Walter Hunt- nger, former New York Giant, | ll try to stop the losing streak of | e Cardinals and he will have as opponent Adolpho Luque, who, pn he is right is about as good pitcher as there is in the leagu>, ng Vance. He always has fled the Cardinals. Cincinnati won the opening me of the series vesterday after- § to 6. hecause Vic K2e9, fice victor for the Cardinals this on, lost his control in tho sixth | sing, It so happened that there | btwo out when the rally started | perhaps that’s why Keen rev- fined on duty until the Reds had i four runs and taken the faway from Hornsby’s men. tte ees, center, but the Cardinals ha) g them a lead of 5 to 8. en in the sixth Walker singled | ms and when Christensen. bat- irht pass, Pipp was forced over plate. real, Bohne mekine a clean theft | f home and the others sdvancing | Pipp, Hornsby. Witz came throuch with a single | left which scored Picinich and | reame that lead. nal nunch was sadly absent tinge attack. Rinades onene4 en SAAN ee all. Bell, enow failed to hit and the Was checked. *s for the Cards and was | Branch Rickey, business man- to be on i See wr } eenter. Pinn forced Walker Hafey rf. ; Brescler tanned to Keen. Just mis Farrell c¢ ordinary inning. thus far. But! Theve'’w ss ! as batted for Emmer and | Haines p Walked and Bohne ran for Luenas | Halla'n p. ich drew a nass filling the! «Flowers. re | Innings: e383 4s867 8 Reds Work Trinle Steal. \Cardinals ...... 1040010060. men the Reds worked a trin'e Cincinnati ..... 00300420 ley, Pinelli. Walker, Roush. Stolen bases—Bohne, Pi- cinich, Christensen. Double play—Hafey ‘to Bottomley. Base on balis—Off Rixey, ‘Hornsby and his men never 4: off Keen. 4; off Mays, 1; off Hallahan, Carl Mays j41. Struck out—By Keen, 2. Pitching t-hander with the submarine |record—Off Rixey, 4 hits, mverv, finished the game (for maricks’ team and held the | nings: off Haines, 3 hits, © ed oi bere + — | Hallahan, no nnin as to three hits and an Un- jin 1 Left on base—St. Louis, 7; d run. i Cincinnati, 5. Umpires—Moran, Sweeney. | Winning pitcher—Rixey. Losing pitcher Keen. Time—2h. 16m. ager of the Cards, Walter Mails, southpaw, had been ordered to report to Syracuse. ithed for three hits and two He worked DESPITE , 7 Sica, who is at Lexington getting acquainted with . Bubbling Over, the : “ace” of the Idle Hour : Farm stable, and west- ern choice to win the & Kentucky Derby. ; & ae oe cae oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIVE i a a Oe NE ED APE LE PBL LOL He ll Ride “a W est’s Hs e | JOCKEY E. LEGERE, fi PBPLRAA SL ee -TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926_ STRAIGHT DEFEA TS, ARE TIED WITH PIRA TES | ee TE ee Qe seuttneaieeenae ne Leg ere to Rid | Bubbling Over In the Derby Mack Garner Will Have Mount on Rhinock — Sande to Try Again. | By the Associated Preas. curacy are the secrets of success in | tennis, Papa Lenglen L’Auto, the French sporting paper, in an interview on the success of his daughter, Suzanne. > Qieeetieseentmeneneness | was frail and delicate,”’ Papa Len- glen said. her physique. I first thought of swimming, but remembered that I had been a tennis player in my What’s the Diagnosis ? CARDINALS. CINCINNATI AB.R. A youth and began to give her 15- minuute lessons daily. 'that I made her play the same} stroke 20 times over until she) placed the ball in the exact spot I indicated are pure legend, but speed in the sunshine |2nd accuracy are what = concen- trated on.” stole home with a run that won of the games for the Browns The Slave of Baseball. case brings out the injus- Duster was happy lured him to the majors. Now, Ae | eluh invited the Nice club to send | ‘its best players to a tournament. Mme. Lenglen and Suzanne went ‘to the tournament, Suzanne being the nabout 13. The secretary of Cardinals won't let him. , want him to go to prison in | | AB.R.H.E. B.K.H.E. | ' Blades If .4 0 0 Critz 2b. » e329 | Mueller ef. 4 21 0 Pinelli 3b. 3 i 0 Horns’y 2b 5 121 ' Koush ef . 412090 Botto’'y 1b 4110 Watker rf. 401 0 4010 Pipp 1b i ee | Bell 3b 300 0) Pressier 1f 4010 30310 Fmmer ss. 200 1 41190 Boline ss... 12100 Keen p 2000. Picinioh ¢c 3211 000 O0| Kixey p.. 2110 0000 Mays p 10900 | *Toporcer. 0000 *ELucas 000 89 1000 ‘Christen 01 0 6 Totals. 234671 Totals 34990 2 *Ratted for Keen in sixth. **Batted for Haines in eishth. *Ratted for Emmer in sixth **Ratted for Bixey in sixth. Two-base hits—Roush, Picinich, Hafey. Sacrifice hits—Toporcer, bad ann eee ar ——— It's a tough break for the Dus ee Mails was a great pitcher when he was right last fall, but did not get started until late. He has pitched only one innrng this year. in one of the spring games and was unfortunate enough the mound when Melillo } te; ‘the club received the pair and ‘asked Mme. Lenglen to get ready » justice in baseball, | for play. Mail Is wi ‘ould be permitted to go to} | i PO ' a o— 9 | speakers daughter,” she said. a nt spee ches on ethics and fine | , Will tell Mails to go to Syra- And the ball- ‘swered: “The Nice club must. be ‘hard up for players to send out children.” Three-base hits—Bottom- | | tl cuse or be suspended. Player has no chance. INDIANA FLOORING CO. ISSUES CHALLENGE TO HAKOAH SOCCER ELEVEN 5 runs in 5 in- nings; off Mays, 3 hits, 1 run in 4 in- nings: off Keen, 6 hits, 7 runs in 6 in- announced that an ast of this month, | enorts division of the Cathe- | the eacateniink | the Jewish Campaign of hut the Cards want His wishes are not ibined forces of Indians ~ ~ b ~ : ; . i iA ’ le up in the nao | PO eee ee . . j oir cervices without pay 4 A a ea eae , ADVERTISEMENT youis next Tues- Thank the weather man mentally. SEPARATE DEPAR and Lucas HEALTH BY ELIMINATION Po BELCHER MINERAL SULPHUR WATER Myalgia, Rheumatism, Colds, a” Nervous Exhaustion, Gout and ailments benefited by “nation. Belcher Turkish Baths will invigorate physically ‘ Constipation, Stomach Dis- TMENT FOR LADIES Rates: B= LCHER BATHS—$1.50 each, to HOTEL ROOMS-——$1.50 and up, including shower and swimming pool, BELCHER HOTEL or eleven for $15.00. St. Louis, Mo. llar practice session at St either Saturday Shocker. Yarkers | By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.— | Jockeying for jockeys, a serious lbusiness, has begun in earnest as -turfmen try to obtain the most ca- _pable boys to pilot their entries in I the Kentucky Derby, May 15 Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia | sportsman, “scooped” his’ fellow breeders by signing Earl Sande, winner vf two derbies, including the one last year when he jockeyed 'Flying Ebony to the front ahead of horses generally believed superior to the Gifford A. Cochrane colt. Widener has three eligibles, and Sande probably will ride Haste, the most likely looking of the trio. E. R. Bradley, Lexington, has given E. Legere the mount on Bub- ‘bling Over for the derby. Legere ‘has been riding with unusual suc- ‘cess during the spring meet at | Lexington. other nominees, at least two or three of which are now considered 'ecertain starters. Bradley has seven Mack Garner, veteran pigskin lartist, has been engaged to ride | Rhinock, Parkview Stable’s good colt. A numbe¥ of the leading stables have a string of jockeys under contract and spirited rivalry de- velops among the boys in an ef- fort to win a mount in the $50,000 j}added race, Should Sande again ride a ‘winner he will have accomplished a feat that has not been done since I. Murphy piloted his third winner ‘in 1891, after having won in -1890 and 1884. Sande and J. Loftus are the only two who have won two derbies in the last 29 years. Suzanne When 13 Was Tennis Star PARIS, May 4.—Speed and ac- has told “When Suzanne was young she “I wanted to develop It Looks Easy. Reports | One day, he said, the Bordighera “J am not going to play; it is my The secretary grimaced and an- “Well, the little girl won every- ithing, to the stupefaction of the | secretary,” “Another day at the Casino I asked | continued Papa Lenglen. | fortune teller if my daughter would become champion of France. The woman smiled and replied: | ‘Better than that. Oh, yes, much ‘better than that.’ _ —- A kIn Baseball OP O™\M LL ade Pra ha el el | Who's Who» (Including games of May 3.) Lr ADING HITTERS. the last Detroit game, although only one run was needed to win the contest. The rule was changed, a few vears ago, s0 as to credit the hitter with a homer, in case he knocked the ball out of the lot, with men on base and only one tally needed to win, by the club last at bat. Babe Ruth was in his glory. It was found that he lost credit for several homers hit out of the park. Under the old conditions, Williams would have been cred- ited with a double for scoring a man from second base. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 St. Louis U. Plans 3-Year Program Sport Expansion System to Cost Nearly a Million When Completed. Milton’s Stock Falls. M ILTON Stock is away below par. His release by the Brooklyn club shows that. And it’s Milton’s own fault. Milton is afflicted with a spring training complex and it finally brought him low. Stock. it will be remembered, annwally refused to report for the work- out with the boys for the vernal sweat work down south. It was not that Milton loved baseball less, but that he. hated training more. Wherefore, within the memory of man, Milton has evaded spring workouts under the plea of seeking a higher sal- ary. * * * The Pitcher Broke. ILTON, a good player, got away with this annually. It became chronic. But the pitcher went to the well too often Last winter Stock spent the cold months in Clearwater, Fla., with Jacques Fournier, convert- ing a $15,000 joint investment into $150,000. When the Brook- lyn ball club went to Clearwater to train, instead of joining his mates Milton rushed to Mobile and sat down to demand $12,- 500. He got it. But he couldn’t deliver the baseball. He reported unfit and behind in practice. Zather than pay the salary to an unfit star, Rob- inson released him. At the contract price few clubs will want Stock. Stockie’s complex overtook him at last. * . — LOCKE will try for a world’s 100-yard dash rec- ord, next Friday ata triangular track meet at Manhattan, Kan. He does not expect that the Drake relay mark of 9% seC- onds, made recently with a favor- ing wind behind him, will pass the A. A. U. record committee. After the Manhattan meet, he will have the Valley champion- ship meet and the National col- legidate games in which to make further assaults on the record first established some 25 years ago. The task seems simple. To achieve his end Locke has only to make up a gap of 3.16 feet—just a trifle over a yard. It is less than half the average stride of a sprinter, in running a race. It means the difference of only one-tenth of one second in time! And yet, that trifling yard of space has balked the great run- ners of the world for a quarter of a century. There is real glory to be won in lowering this time-honored mark, equaled by half a dozen men, officially none. surpassed by After that I had | He Gets a Homer. ‘nothing to say against those who ! \foretel] the future.” GRASSMAN - WILLIAMS * was credited ewefth a home run, in the ninth inning of By the time St. Lou's University has completed the projects com- prehended in its ambitious athletic expension program, it wil lhave ex- pended almost a million dollars, it is estimated. This will be spread over a period of from three to five years and will lay the foundation for the new athletic dynasty under the supervision of R. L. Mathews, who recently assumed the post of | athletic director. The primary aim of the system, Mathews said yesterday, w'll be to bring about, as nearly ag possible, 100 per cent participation in sports of all kinds by the student body. Once this is achieved, it is believed that winning varsity teams will naturally result and the Billiken school will once more assume a national ranking such as it enjoyed = The rule was altered when Player.—Club. G As. 2 H. Pet.| Dugan, Vankees....17 64 4+ 2 483 Southworth. Giants.10 ‘27 ® 12 444 'Cobb, Tigers.......10 27 9 12 .444 | Goslin, Senators...20 77 5&6 33 .€20 | na, | Ruth. Yankees... .. AW 7 68 23 26 413, sda HOME RU N HITTERS, Player—Club. HR. a Ce . cake eh keep eee oo Ba * |Reath, Vamkers . cc ccssessccccecesss 4) ee ee SU vk ey se uses 4 | ae ee oa ae Williams, Browns ....... 0-6-0 ee5. 4 | LEADING RU N SCORERS, | | Player—Club. = i. ee teehee hee ee we ee - E rr So be pia S owee se “one Ne a be eee 20 | a a ld bk oe ee 19 oS ee, GED ove cic etccene sten 16 | i LEADING BASE STEALERS. * | Player—Club AB. eee ee OS eer re eee ee ee eee 6 i ee La tee een ph ae ba as 5 Mueller, ei re ae S Cuyler, Pirates ...--- cee cce cannes ; fr Piece, Mematore ...--.. cee er eescees . LEADING PITCHERS. Player—Club. Ww. i Pct Petty. Robins .........- 4 0 1.000 r | Regt. Cubs ...-.--.-- ve ¢ Pennock, Yankees ...... 3 0 1.000 MeGraw. Robins z } —_ Cleveland vs Selden. Cleveland and Soldan will me DANDRUFF ossteatain in the an sppuctanity hs oe Herpicide a < ~~ + » is a disease of microbic ori Stop it with the origina dandruff germ remedy “Seld at ali drud® counter from Porto Rico 5s MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CrGAR CO. some 20 years ago. Gym to Cost $400,000. The physical equipment for the new regime will consist of a gym- nasium and a stadium. The gym, fully equipped, will cost probably $400,000. It is now in the process of construction on West Pine near Spring and will be ready for the fallterm. The cost of the stadium is largely conjectural, but should run considerably higher than the gymnasium. Its erection is not contemplated immediately, but two years will probably see its first beginnings. An ll-acre tract on Oakland avenue, west of Kingshighway and lying immediately west of the high school layout, was purchased re- cently for the stadium site. Its price was not announced. Rough- ly speaking, the whole stadium For Athletics/» add three new coaches to his staff. in addition to himself and Harvey game but men capable of handling all sports so that the director will be enabled to keep his staff going at ful) tilt throughout the school year. Their work will be largely in handling intramural meets and inter-fraternity sports. In addi- tion, each one will act as main coach of a particular branch under the supervision of the director. has been in progress for three weeks, will be terminated Friday. About 50 candidates have been scrimmaging and conditioning dur- ing this time and Mathews has been getting a, line on his ma- terial. Virtually the entire squad is green, the few veterans left being detained in Classes or taking part in baseball. expected for the fall opening. cmenerttlann Other Sport on Page 26. MILTON STOCK’S CAREER WITH BROOKLYN ENDED Special to the Post-Diso itch NEW YORK, May 4.—Milton Stock, the preennial holdout, has ended his big league career as a member of the Brooklyn Robins. Manager Robinson has announced his unconditional release. Steck demanded a salary of $12.- 500 this year and refused to report to the Brooklyn training camp un- il his demand was met. After a compromise had been reached he was slow to get into condition. Stock has served 10 years in the major leagues and could not be sent to a minor league club without his consent. ee ee ee re ee renner ae - project is figured to run “ground the $450,000 or $500,000 mark, The ultimate figure will depend on the seating capacity and no figures have been forthcoming on _ this particular feature. Mathews has been given com- plete control of the school’s ath- letic destinies and has decided to Brown. No Novices to Be Hired. These will not be novices at the Spring football practice, which A turnout of around 75 men is 200 Horses at Fairmount Track J. C. McGill’s Stable of 13, Latest Arrival, The J. C. McGill stable of 13 horses, headed by Spic and Span, arrived at Fairmount Park yester- day. This brings the number of horses now at the Collinsville course to about 200, according to C. Bruce Head, general] manager of the Fairmount Jockey Club. Several other shipments-.are ex- pected this week and arrange- ments are being made to receive the arriving stables that will come in a steady stream from now un- til the opening day of the Fair- mount spring meeting, May 29. — Head was advised yesterday. of his re-election as a member of the board of direvtors of the Thoroughbred Horsemen's Associ- ation at the annual meeting ir Lexington, Ky. He has gerved as a member of the board for six years and has been very active in the organization's work in the in- terest of the owners of thorough- breds. E. R. Bradley, proprietor of Idle Hour Farm, the owner of Bubbling Over, Baracco and other prominent horses, was re-elected president of the association. Bagenbaggage, The Fairmount Jockey Club of- fices have been moved from the Metropolitan Building, East St. Louis, to Fairmount Park and all mail, telegrams and _ telephone call should henceforth be direct- ed to Collinsville, Ill. Temporary headquarters have been made of the racing secretary’s offices at the track and these will be used until the new ger.eral offices in the club house are in readiness for occupancy. : ———— A NEW KIND OF SHIRES 3 with Reversible Semi-Soft Cuffs PHILLIPS - JONES, Makers of the VAN HEUSEN COLLAR, Announce Another Achievement in the Field of Correct Dress for Men—THE PHILCUFF SHIRT, LIKE THE VAN HEUSEN Coliar, the cuffs of this shirt : are made of one single piece of multi-ply fabric. No starch, no linings, sewed together. The loom has woven the fold in so that the cuffs can | be instantly and wrinkle. THE | reversed. Philcuffs will not nothing EITHER SIDE IS THE RIGHT SIDE; it makes no difference on which side you wear these cuffs. These Smarter Cuffs are easily laundered. They give accurately cuffs can be the final immaculate touch to the well-groomed man. At last!—a shirt whose instantly and accurately reversed, Price *3% J. S. Wolff Clothing Company EF Philcuff Shirts can be purchased at any of the following stores: Boyd-Richardson Co. Al Ketterer Rothgiesser Brothers Bonds Store Kingdel Toggery David Rudman | The Famous & BarrCompany M. C. Landram Schmitz & Schroder Clothing Co, Greenfield Brothers Clothing Co. Frank J. Lesyna Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Golde Shop Maryland Toggery Shop Stephens Mens Wear Hynes-Weaver Shirt Co. B. Nugent & Bro. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co. Jake Katz Olive Street Toggery Rudolph Stulz SHIRT WITH SEMI-SOFT CUFFS “e Made by the Makers of VAN HEUSEN Collars » . *

Page 26

oS ee —_— ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 7 MEAS T, > a) RI one 2 CARLARIS’ TRAINER SAYS HE WILL NOT POINT COLT FOR DE BE ave 1713 LNES ceeeenen © ~er — 4 ; ie al ] —— — —- ————————— SS | period. Many competent condi- | trainer-owner, Joe Hawkins, said » | e.@ ms ) But h St £E ‘i tioners claim that all the colt today. British Veterans i 2 ; , Cc me 4 Z i would need to be ready to go to, All of the Derby eligibles were | ' , Last Night $s Fights. | Sho celled se as i 4 HT YEARS 4 ‘ee a2 @ é i Mey «! 4 - 2 R “4 oe " ; ’ * See Re - es. f e ee ‘ Sin tics « ng Be “ A “ (8. we +. et a bas SUES Bs a a a >. erm Po ¢telehine-the = 5 se ee % a _" , ae tighy aha or eee kee any sei “i rate Fe a yt StePHE be ecgy MEP tonal ns Weta | + i a -— oe rounds. ° ; : . of “= ; in London Before Starting usctsesiecsinclgsapens: ~~ ‘a—Billy Pe. |to™Morrow night is off. According | With 977 third. ie Tournament Play. eg ST ea sd Jace | to the matchmaker’s announce- | south” cee High Sae5 Council Yearly Report pasty tse = 'ment, Butch suffered injuries in his/ °°" © th $88 took this | ' 7 Lack of effective safety aa a? ee ge: eis ; “GRR ; 4a homer and in rounding third base ; iwersus the caution and sedateness ‘ St. Louis $1¢ a ce | : — i ALA ki me RAsae ax . j ~ ao! 4 ~ ce — ’ nr a . . es ; ial ae : ~ Seth se Siol é co . di aivity aad . a **y the umpire. Wags the! Tournaments of May and June l¢oature the 1926 Walker Cup — 5 Cee ae rine tered slowly for a couple of miles {and revival of speculation concern- | ie Se merinwe bk Letedted | Cae ee seen —— aaa eee hrouchout the country will find match. England has yet to win one 7 | day, Girard C. Varnum, secretary ; len LOCK OSPrinss team aereated | er wa satus te vepiecntenath ees : ; te q and came back as playful as a kit-/ing Carlaris, Coffroth Handicap Farracut assisted in any Ris oo "a he old timers—men who ply gt i and manager of the St. Louis ot ‘ "“ uts : Oc: os if} atTask ut : ¢ . e ri sd eo | PY J > ae cea ; : : . , ten. ee ee ee = | 2 ost-Dispa Publie Se touched, he was out for interfer- golf but who have had to bow to ‘has picked on this year es the time oF ae Safety Council, declared in his an C20 : é é = ate Ree eee ait — | ence ” ‘ ‘ , i i¢- ; the ick. if ev ++ ee on the part of the coacher. ‘ine advan- jto turn tne trick, if éver it can de ee | nual report, made public today. Trainers differ as to the tered upon the last fortnight of | i Cai us baseball] Fame yesterday. | However, if it was a mere pat on | he new generation‘! se . ~. turned chances of getting the “wonder | Preparation for the igs © REST dhe Saseman ———. ck | the back, the umpire's interpreta- |{28*0f the opportunity to tive Gue* | : ITE fineleathers Accidents take a toll of about ‘ An infection on the rign ront igs hit two home runs. tion of the ru! the lustrous days of (tneirj; ind rt last- aan " ‘ ilies ee ee oe : | nae ategd sesnsiae , e¢ was too literal, \* ore tne ius ;' its see | | , wr ane CEPCTE 1am ? ea, Fo £6 rear in St. Louis colt ready for the D: rby at this) foo: eliminated Nocturnal. his hree homers in a previous ne. and the runner was net out 1 ipast and to add new and shining | ing of Dr. A. Reed CUSHION SH; 500 lives each jy | @ause of the coacher’s action. |! rophies to those tnat embellish | BOHEMIAN | Cushion Shoes may | J.P. Smith Shoe aa mi r alone, besides causing an unesti- ill and none out, jtheir homes. : | be seen at a glance. ei ' mated number of injuries. The ihe. patter hits an infield fiv Fly But while all the ‘standings HOP But to appreciate Gee ae . * money estimate is based on a sur- | son, Milwaukee, 10 rounds. Earl | ‘ the high school te _—_ ptt Biue, Farge, N. D., knocked out _ battle with Charigy Rosenberg at} yonn’. Military Aon men, | | By Lawrence Perry, California Joe Gans, two rounds. Youngstown, O., which will prevent | Wis., won the militg 7 Pe 500 KILLED, 12,500 here, /Phy with a score of@ NEW ORLEANS.—Martin Burke, his appearance h | et down to real] business 435 com- | The A Reed OmpDir age of $2006, which ‘s nerely alps | ethers for the St. Cores see | \ is two widths narrower | paltry sum for an injury they may} os Ither tourneys will follow until tne | AQ 1 HEST : heel than at th “e250 6 have sustained, we find the loss in} mM a t e u 3 }} eam comes flush against the | \ 1an e ball ODE MH = etthis class alone over $25,000,000.” ) : es | STRONGES J x) tion lasting plus the genuine Present Losses Felt in Future. 2; June 2 and 3. | a i : he report points out that the | | ) ! ala 7 | . ushio can ined T | B a S Ee b a ] ] | tne numerical BES | : , é n Sole be ae maximum which can be secured sicaieaieiaeidnladiliiaa : party, the Britons | only in Dr. A Reed UUshiog under the laws of Missouri for an ' ee ee Te ae | Sh f ae idental death is $10,000, and | . oes. W i s323465 0 2 *—18 27 9 Purita sth 000000000—-0 4 5 | : e tano i. iter 1 mes ins and Nemec: Andres, 66 lll see ou again % Soe | In addition to these costs which, | is ¢ b 9 ~ 4 : : z the report says, “can approximately ee Fino - Falcons 1304350 5 0-21 18 3 , ; ! Cc OOo 8k O 2 : ae 60OCée: figured perhaps on a basis of mw | oy Sa SR a S Ss “wpeeameas 3c or 2 for 25¢ (id Maarmwest” ces co ae 99 . USc straight Yer. * oie ee Fs a te y wards ————=— = octor 3 HS es. what they might actually secure in 2. See Bo, ss aes oe Chis Paeentt 6 «0806 o att | Ss Pp the courts,” ft is necessary to add th ® + 1 Asserting that it is impossible te} Batteries Lobes ti i . ) i. estimate the savings incident to 7 and Josephs. _ os + % ~ a prevention of accidental deaths, j 5 — — the report says that if the ratio of? JOHN BURROUGHS NINE a4 : | | deaths 7 due a DEFEATS CLAYTON, 6-4 ° By al | = Geaths in 1917 due to oo Tet i - - » Ai. . / % ™,) + ag ACAD GORD IND “Rae tah ale > there -sgpasens: ; ' 4 ‘phe SSeS EE * 7 a ~ a 4 ? jf in Burroughs nine out- a SNS n tery assed Clayton High yesterday 6 oat a a. 3 ’ . a . . 4 . — -- oe | c ‘ . se SN , ? o 4. The defense of the Burroughs | . ee fl ¢ : a Sl . 4 : . F » - C@ayYm faS a prime factor itr the vie : . . me > ‘ ry Sas ‘7 , ‘ a iLfié€ if. ‘ a 3 eS com a — ~~. \ 9S gene’ | i} avorita a ad, captain of the winnere . : “ ; é . I5¢ straighe rs at 408 Y ° ° ‘a RM, % . j 9 sane : 7 ort Tieig NCE upon a time, a cigar was S)")\"\"\'/'1g = ‘or a clean home run. Jablonsk; = | . , om 23 ag = by Prep par Hs ‘eae ‘ aii : , 1 , - (Mah- . « * made superb in workmanship; of the finest in quality; mild yet distinctive in character. And thou- sands of smokers came to enjoy it. The Sensa . | ; : th Wo | 4 get pyorrhea through neglect 2 St year many thousands more come to ‘ > Ras Se leaves of the Yerba Mate (I e El Producto for real enjoyment. ? SRS ee Seer potas. 1; Woods. 1: Foun 3 Pyorruea, dread disease of the gums, _last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. = = oe ful herb of South An See SRS WEBSTER POLICE we attacks four persons out of every five If used regularly and eo : =e @§ ae : ? ae ages Saree N : gulariy and used in time, 7 ae | : — ame EI Producto, first, Hees, MESS REVOLVER TOURNAMENT Roe forty because they are careless of Forhan’s for the Gums will prevent pyor- fiw 6 Gives ide ast, an 4 a a me, represents ~ a a SSE AND CAPTURE TROP —" — rhea or check its progress. It is a pleasant Endura RC true smoke quality—quality that has SA ae i | At the third tournament of the It starts with tender bleeding gums. dentifrice whith serves a dual purpose: it eft tence om South American natives a : tre ; | Associated P e of § vom Rhee never varied; and never will. a S | | ty held Sunday at he Colonial fa. Later the teeth loosen in their sockets cleanses the teeth and wards of dread i AE Bid decccste > Petes Sate : Webster team, by taking first blace and = is spread throughout the sys- pyorrhea. All druggists, 35¢ and 60c in er pee 10 to 30c. ' ests eee | manent postessor of the . tem, often causing rheumatism, neuritis tubes. restorative. aa fsa aS a a okeek ee ot and other sickness. Feria RP no. D G. H. P. Cigar Co., Ine. BS ors ashe Haas the ‘Serienent proce, If you have pyorrhea go to your dentist B th ie: aekoseeta ——- ee SSS ee ey z | at once for treatment. He can help you. orhan Company, New York Glendale finished thira a ~ aoe. eee was close and it To prevent pyorrhea consult your dentist iE eer as anybody's match untf! the lact ; J ne Reiter t | aes targets were in. After the Inst at least twice a year, brush vour teeth 3 : ee ' RGus SF Bere cores were counted tt was found : Bt ee WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. Sein ,* . EE he ARR PES he i TREE TRIE TE ORE RY GIF e aan” SSR Ge * arte £ Sone P59 kag Ia : — T — - - o Aaa ; oe Nacal? HiT h # en 2 ee eee ee Miao ‘ 3 Ri RIDERS TI . * t109 Locust St., St. Louis. Mo. Reps Ye 5. ot saa 796 to 789 Gums. Forhan’s is the formula of a regis- Phone, Main 3840-3841-3842 % Ses Rae 2 omy Shes -tegamay B score was | tered dentist. tS es made by Peterson of Webster. Sec- ; Escepcionales Be. ond place was taken by Thompson It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid 7 a eee of Maplewood and thir , . 3 for Sdc BF Se | Mesner of Breatwos which has been used by dentists for the FOR THE GUMS These tournaments are held every +2 S2eeeerrv Ce te * Pea ‘three months br the St Louts Coun - or It eal e ae a | ty Associated Police. The Webster ae e : 7 2 ‘ *earr. wh ich Was recentiy defeated “ja ‘ “| i dv the Sr. Louis Pali ts uce team. is er- — | SORE : oN & TOOTH PASTE. . TF Geecm PYORRHE 4 5 “ f, 4 ah DY Ma eee va - - oy ee ae ee i. of ss cme SY . es Eb, \ s "i “ at g Re, 7 D 5 - * sit “ yy Bt ; sa ‘ ie ae - 5 r ay i ‘ Bo Ag 60 yah eo eRe er yy HE ps las ) s anak ER Seg So PMO 2 ropinisd eae gibtaak LPS ho na GR, Bs Cie pay) Ne ae ; +8 y; ERK oe spel ere iu as Par ag Soe Og c Le Rr AR * bo ste a tet, Fahl Be AT ‘ p f Tate | CO 2a 4 pen . pe 5 Pare ki Re ibd) “ee vera eeeos, U a “epee

Page 27

% _—— TT cre Rr oa INNESOTA RIFLE the Associated Pregg. CHICAGO, May 4 y of Minnesota rifle Willi arst R. 0. T. @ ~ is was Minnesot d the team universities. th 9S1l was s th 977 ma om outheastern Hj Dit with 988 toon The, e high school tourn . hn's Military is. won the Military y with a score of ‘999 ep it, this being St. tory. St. Thomas Mi won ad and Kemper Mi} DONnville, Mo., was gary ——— American F encers the Associated Pregs EW YORK, May 4 cers Jast night w bs of bouts ot os eir attempt ta " the Robert M. eating the atches to § only original and genuine / ‘SZ LE he SHION. SHOES th Shoe Co.,Makers, Chicage r. A. Reed Combination widths narrower at the an at the ball.Combinz- sting plus the genuine pn Sole can be obtained n Dr. A Reed Cushion We have a full line, OB our OE COMPANY \ 609 Locust St rifle tour “8 Second yj John “ae | my of St. Paul With Teed DERB INS R. O. T. C. TRop Bcore of 995 out of eam, ‘ 00, won the senj DOs, ’ _ or ar in the trophy For Nd¢ Nar pieter sili MN — rv “Tl A=) RUSH YOUR WITH | tite Sill = FE eas 11) cen OI FORMULA -OF— Wu = =: Specialist in= DISEASES:OF: THE} : - aa. S a —— = ferthanco FOR THE too ZPRESCRIPTION OF THE == te a ' 590 KILLED, 12,500 8 thim Win, *— Ame KS PYORRHEA Z ie eS ; a x Pe F Accumulative Total Based ' nual report, made public today. mot be measured in OVFETY MEASURES WED 1713 LES ~ WEIGHT YEARS ‘en 1917 Losses as Com- ative Point in St. Louis Council Yearly Report. INJURED ANNUALLY Greatest Reduction in In- dustrial Pursuits, Largest Toll From Traffic—Re- medial Measures Urged. Lack of effective safety meas- ures is costing St. Louis $100,000,- 000 annually, or about $274,000 a day, Girard C. Varnum, secretary and manager of the St. Louis Safety Council, declared in his an- Accidents take a toll of about 500 lives each year in St. Louis alone, besides causing an _ unesti- mated number of injuries. The money estimate is based on a sur- vey of the economic losses to society through deaths and in- juries. “For every accidenta] death, it: is estimated that there are 25 seri- ous injuries, someone being crippled or maimed for life,’ the report said. “This means 12,500 cases, and if we give them an aver- age of $2006, whick ‘s merely a paltry sum for an injury they may have sustained, we find the loss in this class alone over $25,000,000.”’ Present Losses Felt in Future. The report points out that the maximum which can be secured under the laws of Missouri for an accidental death is $10,000, and adds that computed on this basis the monetary loss caused by acci- dental deaths is $5,000,000. “Loss of service to society can- dollars and cents,” the report said. “When a fatal accident occurs to the father, the breadwinner is gone. There is no money in his pay envelope. There are still as many children to feed. No one to help the mother in the responsibility of raising them. Mother often goes to work | to support the family. Children.| are deprived of an education in | most cases. Their lack of educa-| tion often is reflected in their fu-| and thus in reluced service to so- ciety.”’ Other Factors of Costs. In addition to these costs which, the report says, “can approximately be figured perhaps on a basis of what they might actually secure in | the courts,” it is necessary to add | many other factors, including the | cost of insurance premiums, cost of installation of signs. signals, safety zones, street markings, loss through femoralization of factories, trans- portation, public utility facilities, replacement cost of both men and machinery through accidents, and the cost of the maintenance of ci departments dealing with the safety | problem, “Safety means inspiration,’”’ the report continues. ‘“‘We are living in ‘aM age of progress, the ‘motor age’ —the fastest age of any the world has ever seen. Civilization demands Safety as its self-defense.” Asserting that it is impossible to estimate the savings incident to Prevention of accidental deaths, the report says that if the ratio of deaths in 1917 due to accidents can ‘Ways and street railways. NEW YORK WOMAN OBSERVES HER UIITH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Delina Filkins Rises at 5:30 A. M., Makes Own Bed and Eats Hearty Breakfast, By the Associated Press. JORDANVILLE, N. Y., May 4.— Today was only one of the 40,000 odd days in the life of Mrs. Delina Filkins, but to her neighbors it was the one hundred and el2venth birthday of the oldest woman in the world, so far as known. Only for the congratulatory calls of:friends and old acquaintances she would have passed the day much as she has the others. She rises every morning at 5:30, eats e hearty breakfast, makes her own bed, sews, does a few things around the house, and uses. her spare time for reading. Mrs. Filkins is as much ahreas* of the times as the youngest flap. per. She inissts that hey clothes must conform to fashion’s latest decree, but she draws the line on the abbreviated skirt. When she reads the newspapers and the finer type of her Bible. Mrs. Filkins uses her spectacles, and her hearing is. slightly im- paired. Illlness—an operation last fall—has kept her in bed only onc> and then she cared for herself a day after the surgeon had com.- pleted his work. Two days later she was out of bed. Mrs. Filkins was born in tho town of Stark, five miles from Jor- danville, May 4, 1815. INSANITY PLEA FOR WOMAN WHO SHGT MUSSOLINI Her _Counsel Will “#k Yhat Lord Ashbourne’s Sister Be Sent to Asylum for Life. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 4.—Counsel for Miss Violet Albina Gibson, sister of Lord Ashbourne, who attempted to assas- Sinate Premier Mussolini on April 7, will plead that she is insane and‘ will ask that she be placed in an insane asylum for life. A judicial committee, including the prosecutor, Miss Gibson’s de- fenders and medical experts, today paid the visit prescribed by law upon the Premier in order to judge the gravity of his wound. The com- mittee reported that the wound in the Premier’s nose caused by a pis- tol bullet of small caliber, was en- tirely healed. Prof. Enrico Ferri, considered one of the greatest exponents of Italian criminal law, is among Miss Gibson’s counsel. There is a possibility, Ferri said, that the defense might include in its testimony regarding the mental condition of Miss Gibson a psycho- logical study of Mussolini himself Prof. Ferri said that the defense | - c ¢ “a ¢ ; | | would attempt to prove apron Miss | ‘Another important feature of | enit madwoman. | our task is combating quack deuf- | william F. Fahey, who was nom- | ness-remedies, which cause thou- | jnated Gibson was a lucid Several times during her life, he said, she had been a patient in in- sane asylums in England and Italy and had attempted suicide. On one ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | their time and money, hearing grows worse. occasion, some years ago, she tried | quainted SAYS SELF HELP IS Aided Thousands, Talks on Remedes and Preventatives. -_ with an automobile accident, of hearing. In her strugle for adaptation she hard of hearing; now she ig field secretary of the American eration of Organizations for Hard of Hearing, and has heen in- helplessness. Week program of the St. League for the Hard of Hearing. Self Help Best. is both more more congenial self-help and Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘We find that we are able to help one an- other more in instruction and such tasks than persons of norm.l hear- understand one another’s difficul- ties.”’ Miss Wright mentioned the train- ing methods of Dr. Max Goldstein the most modern way of remedy- “aged defective hearing. ‘Before lip- reading and voice-training came into use,” she said, “the hard of hearing were reduced to the same necessity as the deaf—that is. sign language. Now we can teach any- communication with normal peo- ' ple.”’ “Our most important work, how- ever, is not remedial, but prevent- ive. Conservatively estimated, four- fifths of all the people now hard of hearing might have been saved their misery. The most frequent cause of preventable deafness is 'neglect after catarrh, colds, meas- ‘les and scarlet fever. Meningitis, so disastrous during the war, is re- sponsible for much nonpreventa- | ble deafness. I take my figures | from surveys made by the Federa- | tion.”’ ls Against Quack Remedies, ‘sands of people annually to waste while their One not ac- things would with such to kill a girl friend with a knife, | he surprised to learn how many are ture in reduced earning capacity |saying that she desircd to repeat be taken as a criterion, the trend is downward, Saving of 1713 Lives. In 1917, the report says, there were 110 deaths from industri2l accidents, while in 1925 the num- ber had decreased to 20, repre3>-nt- ing accumulative saving of 610 lives in the eight years, and a mon- etary saving estimated at $1,100,- 000. Similar saving in lives and money is recorded through the decrease of accidental deaths on steam rail- The to- tal saving in the eight years has been 1103 lives, and an estimated saving of $11,030,000. “Traffic accidents lives than any other tion,” the report says. with traffic problems, the Safety Council reiterates its belief that the situation can best be improved take more classifica- through education, good laws, strict enforcement with vigorous prose- cution. Engineering and city plan- ning.”’ 4 (Mah-ta A carbonated and sweetened Gives Pep, South American natives and our and restorative. prized article of luxury, and is the | Britannica. ST. LOUIS, MO. At All Grocers and { The Sensational Drink | with a Wonderful Flavor leaves of the Yerba Mate (Ilex Paraguariensis,)a wonder- | ful herb of South America, | Endurance’. Mate has been used for centuries by the Southern Indians asa wonderful stimulant Rev. Dr. Zahm, C.S.C., Ph. D., compan- ion to the late Col. Roosevelt through South America, writes: ‘‘It is the most in- vigorating beverage imaginable. Where Mate is used, drunkenness is practically unknown. Give a native Mateand he will run or work all day with no other food.” “In the southeastern republics it is a much thing offered to visitors." — Encyclopaedia THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. IN GREEN 12-0Z. BOTTLES y-ho) “In dealing | (taken in by snake oil, unguents, salves, internal ear-drums and such palpable fakes.’’ Miss Wright is herself an expert lip-reader. She has just complet- ed the organization of a Federation Half dozen years ago Miss Bet- ty Wright was a school teacher in Washington, D. C. There she met which resulted in almost total loss consequent became interested in therapeutics for the Fed- the strumental in helping thousands of } children and adults to remedy their | Miss Wright is in St. Louis this week, participating in the Hearing Louis “The hard of hearing more than any other group heave learned that efficient than outside aid,’”’ Miss Wright today told a ing are able to help us, because we of the St. Louis Central Institute of the Deaf as being an example of one not born deaf how to live in| BEST FOR THE DEA Sete Betty Wright, Who Has TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 ) | MISS BETTY WRIGHT. FRNEST A, GREEN NEW. BAR ASSOCIATION HEAD Other Officers Chosen—Refer- endum Vote Against Dyer Bill Announced. Ernest A. Green, 5544 Clemens avenue, last night elected president of the St. Louis Bar As- sociation at the annual election of officers held at the Buckingham Hotel. He succeeds George C. Willson, who was elected one of the three vice presidents, the other vice presidents elected being Wil- Gentry and Arthur E James J. Seelev was and John J was liam Rh. Kammerer. re-elected secretary ‘elected | | | | } ‘ ; ' ' i ' { ' ; | i ' | ; i | branch in Dallas, Tex., and is go- | } /ing later in the week to Louisville, | Ky., to organize another. | brought hearing-therapeutics to ' thousands of sufferers in the last | six years. She estimates that there | are at least 3,000,000 persons in ; the United States who are deaf and | do not even know it, many of these | unsuspecting persons being juve- | niles, and being classed incorrectly ‘as “backward.” Miss Wright last night addressed 'a public meeting held under the auspices of the St. Louis League for the Hard of Hearing. Other Speakers. | At the same meeting M'ss Lilie R. Ernst, assistant superintendent of instruction of the Board of Edu- cation, said public. schools still have much to do in order to pro- vide every child with a proper edu- She has | ' i ; i | | { cation. She questioned the wis- ; dom of isolating the blind, the deaf, the crippled and other af- | |flicted persons, in separate educa- | tional institutions. | Other speakers were Dr. August |G. Pollman, professor of medicine in St. Leu's University, who is do- ‘ing research to determine the ‘causes of deafness: Julian Scott. chairman of the St. Louis League for the Hard of Hearing, and Dr. Max Goldstein, founder of the league, who presided. In an interval in the speaking program there was a demonstra- | | beverage, prepared from the | | | and flavored with ginger. | | | | ) Vigor and | i | A , if own Se a first PHONE: VICTOR 3080 ; Soft Drink Stands tion of lip-read‘'ng by students in a public school night class. Many members of the audience followed the speakers by reading their lips. Today's program included a luncheon of the league at the May- fair Hotel, where Miss Wright spoke on causes of deafness in ES Gite children and a demonstration of | lip-reading at the league's head- quarters in the Ghio_ Building, Olive street and Vandeventer ave- ‘nue, at 8 p.m. Dr. Arthur Alden will lecture at the league’s head- quarters tomorrow night at 8. FARMER GOES TO TRIAL FOR MURDER OF TENANT Louis Stapf, Accused of Shootiag Son-in-Law in’ Cornfield Row, May Plead Self-defense. Louis Stapf, 65 years old, went to trial in the St. Clair County Clir- cuit Court today, charged with the murder of Archie Harris, 28, a soa- in-law of Herman Matzenbacher, a tenant on a farm owned by Stapf, Oct. 28. The State is asking the desth penalty, contending that Stapf went to the farm with a shotgun when he believed that corn belors- ing to him was being shucked, and that he shot Harris in a quarrvl that ensued. Stapf is expected to plead he shot in self-defense. a | without merit. a | i The bill was introduced by i | | | | 'Nangle treasurer. Arnold Just was to serve on the executive committee, while Jesse W. Barrett, Harry C. Willson and Earold F. Hecker were chosen for the Com- mittee on Admissions. For the presidency Green, was placed in nomination by Cir- Hamilton, defeated who Judge by former Circuit Judge Samuel Rosenfeld, the vote being 102 for Green and 52 for Fahey. Green is a member of the law firm of Garesche, Green & Rem- mers, with offices in the Boat- men’s Bank Building. He former- lv was an assistant Attorney-Gen- eral of Missouri and for a_ time served as a Circuit Judge in this city by appointment of Gov. Major. Against Dyer Bill. Official report of the result the recent referendum conducted by the Bar Association on the Dyer bill pending in Congress to limit the power of Federal Judges was made at the meeting. The vote was in opposition to the bill nearly two to one and it was voted to notify Congressman Dyer of the _ result. Dyer following the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy trial at Indianapolis, which trial was cited by some at- torneys as an example of what they termed an excess of power by the Federal Judges. On the provision inthe bill which states the trial Judge shall not comment on the evidence in in- structing a jury the vote in the bar | primary was 117 for to 219 against. | On the provision requiring the Judge to deliver his charge to the jury before the argument of coun- sel, as is done in State courts. the vote stood 133 for to 201 against and on the proposition that the Federal Judge shall be required to reduce his charge to writing when | requested by counsel the vote was 125 for to 207 against. The referendum was conducted by President Willson, Thomas W. White, A. R. Russell, Byron F. Babbitt and Ernest F. Oakley The number of ballots was 342. of which six were rejected because of some defect. Voting was limited Here for “Hearing Week.” | FREFHOLDERS ADJOURN ‘AGAIN FOR TWO WEEKS Action Prevents County Mem- | ber Presenting Compromise Plan on Annexation. | Decision of the Board of Free- holders, meeting at its office last night, to adjourn for two weeks without transacting any business, except the approval of bills, pre- vented Robert A. Roessel, a county member, from offering a statement in which he urged the board to scrap the eight proposals for an- nexation or metropolitan areas covering St. Louis and St. Louis County, and to strive to agree on a plan acceptable to city and county members alike, in its last month of life. “Even at this late day and dur- ing the dying hours of the board,” said the statement, which was given to the Post-Dispatch, “I still hope we might get together, recon- cile and dovetail the principles to which we adhere, and then find a vehicle, a plan, which will carry into effect principles upon which we are agreed.” Against Creating Super-City. He declared the nine city free- holders should submit a list of the things the city wants to accom- plish by expansion, and expressed belief that the basis would be found in matters of common pub- lic concern, such as _ transporta- tion, arterial highways, collection of revenue, sewage problems and water supply... There® are three fundamental things Roessel thought the nine county free- holders should oppose—creation of . super-city by direct annexation »f the county, destruction of au- ‘fonomy of county towns, and in- creased taxation of county farmers. It is not likely Roessel’s plea will be heeded. The city members are united in support of their plan for complete annexation of the county. The county members have been dis- cussing the presentation of a united front against submission to the voters of any plan not involving re- turn of the city into the county, but have not fully decided on their stand. Resolution on Adjournment. meeting calling for final adjourn- ment of the board on June 3. Ac- tion was deferred. He also sub- mitted resolutions for printing of the board’s debates and retention { | of | Secretary John P. Collins (city) | offered a resolution at last night’s | (of its clerk and stenographer for | 90 days after its adjournment, to | put its records in shape, which | were referred to the Committee on Employes and Supplies. tion of A. E. L. Gardner (county), the board adjourned to May 17. The way is still open, as a mat- ter of fact, for one or more county members to approve the _ city scheme, thereby permitting it to go before the peopie, In the belief a fight against it in the county would beat it at the polls. It appears to be a tossup whether the board will end its deliberations without sub- mitting a plan or will submit the city plan. ' San Workers in Astoria, Ore. ters walked ago, McGill U. Honors Sir Esme. MONTREAL, May 4.—-Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador to the United States, yesterday received the degree of Doctor of Laws from McGill University at a special con- ects. The College. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH BUILDING TRADES DISPUTES IN 4 WEST COAST CITIES _PpAGE27 reached On m®- | Strike, Lockout or Controversy in Francisco, Portland, As- toria and Vancouver. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, four cities today sought to adjust dis- putes with employers. 5000 men are out in San Francisco, Vancouver, B. _ i The strike situation here, resulting when 4000 carpen- out a focal terday when the Board of Super- visors instructed the Chief of Po- lice to discontinue assigning police- men to guard construction proj- carpenters opposition to the open shop. Portland contractors fused to submit the demand of four vocation held in the Royal Victoria huilding trades for a $1 a day in- crease to the State Board of Con- ciliation. The workers threaten t walkout unless the State board decision is accepted. One thousand union carpenters at Vancouver are locked out. The/ Were denied jobs yesterday whet they attempted to return to’ work after walking out Saturday in 4 campaign to obtain a 40-hour week in place of the existing 4¢@our scheduie. Bricklayers and tile set- ters also are affected. Says He Was Slugged and Robbed. Frank Biller of 2301 North Twelfth street, reported to police last night he had been attacked and robbed of $20 and a check for $15 outside a saloon on Man- chester avenue after he had lost between $4 and $5 in the saloon in a dice game with two Negroeg that had started in a “shake for the drinks.” One of the Negroes, ho said, followed him from the salcon and slugged him with some instru- ment, taking the rest of the moncy from his pockets. 4949 DELMAR BLVD. 217 NORTH 7TH ST, Beautiful Conceptions A wide assortment of beautiful conceptions in containers, deli- ciously filled for your selection, including framed messages of appropriate verses—also a hand- some Mother-of-Pearl style box rs r + Specially priced at $3, and *5 the Box SUNDAY, MAY 9TH “Sa Wonderful Candies in wonderful containers for the most wonderful woman in the world, Your Mother. Remember “Her” with the most delicious creations of the confectioners’ art, appropriately packed to kindle the love known only to a Mother’s heart. Mothers’ Day is Sunday, May 9th. Order in time to insure your remembrance reaching “Her” on time. A Special for Mother An extraordinary assortment of delicious confections, beauti- fully and appropriately packed in a special box, that will give full expression of your thought- fulness in conveying your ree remembrance to ‘‘Her.’’ The Box *2 Mail Orders Will Receive Careful And Prompt Attention WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE former | { to the Bar Association, ballots hav- | ing been mailed to the more than 800 members. Grievance Committee Report. Robert L. McLaran, chairman of the Grievance Committee, made his annual report. He. stated that during the year the committee held 13 meetings and received 29 com- plaints against lawyers, 23 of which were dismissed as being Five cases are pending. He said no charge against any member of the asso- ciation had been sustained. The new Courthouse Committee, of which Arthur E. Kammerer is chairman, reported that plans for the new building had been = ap- proved and that the foundation will be started on or about June 10, it had been informed by archi- tects in charge of construction. In this connection a vote of thanks | was given Circuit Judges Calhoun and Killoren for their work with the bar committee in connection with courthouse plans. The association stood in silence as Forrest C. Donnell of the Com- mittee on Memorials read the names of lawyers who died since the last annual report. They were Adolph Abbey, Shepard Barclay, Harmon J. Bliss, Daniel D. Fisher | t William E. Garvin. Selden P. Spen- cer, G. L. Stern and John M. Wood. ! ~Choose psstlld ly etyy gd G | Yl, ” A Y Cy apartment or homesite. Your Home Today Before Sunset you have a decision to make. Choose today between two possessions: 1. The ownership of years of rent receipts, and | 29. The Ownership of a warranty deed Don’t say you will decide another time. The longer you wait, the longer you will go on spending money which does not buy ownership. Your home, whether a house or an apartment, should be yours. The money you earn should be spent on a per- | manent investment. | Years will enhance its value, and the investment of today will provide an income for tomorrow. ! This is “Real Estate Week.” | Columns of the Post-Dispatch the dealers and owners of desirable city and suburban properties, improved and unimproved, are featuring the most attractive values in this growing metropolis. Over in the “Real Estate” | Read them and make your decision today. pends tomorrow’s well-being. Post-Dispatch | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Real Estate Directory Copyright, 1926 by W. G. B., Se. Lowis Post-Dispatch toa home, Upon it de- ~ & . ' ~~ e. -

Page 28

Page 29

** me | eer be WAL IS1t 4 aAl DRAWS rEOrLE 10 THESE COLUMNS? Mostly setf-interest. Advertise here and reacn che rignt one. Wa _posT-DISPATCH Tt MAY 4 , PSS saat po SR “ WANTED—MEN. ae A SMEN coon tbae + HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | . A U T O MI O R I : T 3 L = 5 ™ a sete 0 ae at urn e L-- RATORS—E ont of the 4 men with ‘ fe Bena Lie quick selling. ent: | O Rousewerk, ORS sor kery and weer Fas POCKET OPER a conte hina wal es IL, EE S =oe A U O __ 3 Bo ant: if ou have aual mmission Th ald win WA ES. ETER r SE R : 7 ie rs ake zl Scccantl ve sagen lines 30 High, Cleveland, 0. : (62) GIR. 13 ima —_ dias ence , {7 Auto bile L For “house RaICMIAL. if a tt Jis mar. ty) . z u mo 6 oans Coun a. ] ————S SO —- - — 4 Co.. g LOCUST. fg ° aie Sedans For Sale pep and suck ability. f you “SWE MEemeN—With direct selling experi- | GTRI-—Wanting good home with wages — — ¢) | floor, 2023 Morgan. (c2) FORD-—Coupes: 24-25: masenanionly firet-c 7 A oF VUln > 3 ToME | GIRI —W hits, i kr rk Old loans id off: any gg . . ei; GIRL- genera: housework and help | &fmNOGRAPHER—Sit.. experienced steno- are Of: com sav repainted. balloon aa i — West SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., RRS ar pieait) Al rr Mt5! okt “*. x i the Laciede Gas Light y ag eu t. 1869 Raiieea ay ree b nroaeriner electric Distribu- with children; must be neat and relia- graphic and clerical work. OOlfax 6093 SEE MR. MORGAN. 2307 oivE (c14) Sunday and = evenine« a s @ real buy for some- . E Automobile ncauerer: ep Sher geweN—eeerienced selling hostery north, ——_—_ (2) STRAW SEWERS soo | tok ail kinda, Laclede 1083. °° buy cars| one; must be seen to be appresinted, pri | pers ee eTe ase How do you think we did it? We don’t give Box Ps. Post- Dispatch. S mer. for ~ nee Cpa ad GIRL-— White: a housework, e som had er Pp wrth or r Bis AUTOMOBIL ES Wtd.—Any make _nolia. terms. 2506 S Jeffe up: (eB7x ‘6 Girest and Illinois: most plain cooking; room with bath. CAb- xperie ced trimmer apply at once. rson. P (i ft f th t sort 0 R—“For inside “hotel work. pag Pi y. ~nteed line: bie repeat busi-| any A9S57R. __ rox SCHIEBER-LAYCOB HAT CO., are DrIng | yur title. 3e8, Olive, (28) FORD—Coupe. 1924: has cord tires, front | FOURDS—5 late sedans alike pew ; seals remiums, or (aits, or any 0 a ett i | eatin | GIRL —Who, te willing te, ieara, “how to Sar gt | Ato Pata, 15i8°N dame Wier 4198. | cftas! no mento waste four me shoo, | FORD—segag: balloyn tre mut ei: |} LO-NY”’ in order to induce you to buy @ car. iaw ‘ ESR ee ee } Spor; 4 »} . Se - A d ROE _ (cB) Ding: recon t oneda: newly painted and $90. 139 B k st ers, 4802 Leduc. (c4) Experienced on sewin cotton ajom; AUTOMOBILES “Wiad ——Late model cars| Kuaranteed: reduced to $325: terms: ask FORD Sedan; eee paints rn When vou read our pric es and see our cars you ee ber, Mee Pi, ood ware | N— Excellent op peatappearing | GIRL—White. general housework; eta ed good d stead HUmbolt 3790. 2001 8, 9th,| *? s*¢No. 773 ot er ° : } neat-a pearin , —— | SUarante 00d Ww us and 8 y al Umboit » Vth. ’ | er, 204 ef i; to several Reat-appearing f. Pre for sale. h CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. vue tine 7 Bell 18 will easily forget all about a lot of free offers and * Case. ; 2 | place; more for home; $5 a wee yositi in-P ulete 1517 Washing- CLE. vi RS- “Experience rho W , matiofied with sl Or a wore or ie lee lin. at 5 o'clac TT mn. +: we will show ae _m nt_0403. : an. (C) | BUY. refinance or loan on automobiles. BAST S. Grand an Alwaye open. _ FORD—Sedan; fFordor; newly ainted: m. and 3 to 6 p.' GIRL-—White: ocoking and ne ss SUPERVISOR—Lady of fe gene and Huber Motor Car Co .. 2601 Locust. (cl6) FORD ) COUP E1924 looks like a +4 ear: $300 ours A. ft bar- | }) buy the greatest values ever offered. recommenda: | FORDS Wid. — Coupes, roadeters, tourings, Newly pain in fine condition: lock pee — 7 we Pt es tang ag ae ae get att gg, tay of “Maas ys we got : HANG] — First class. Galj " eee 2620% Cher martment: co home night f view STOW after 6-30. ; . {c4) anten. “3643. “Botanical. downstairs. "aes nage A soma mg Poy ; a a=’ ences. alk __te)! ed as a worker, having previous experi- ° 1905 I { ) HANGERS— 20 one edge. [jad | —_ ° before May 24; cash. 190 ue cB) wheel; all trae: $245 rms. est. coux palifornia. Good mont .Sdee. S80E EeesmeN—Catholic young men, and GIRLS For Bonaz embroidery wmechine ence in direct selling and able to handle | gapng wid Cash. coupes ‘Mo MARCH, 3137 “Yorn. FORD—Sedan; 1925: lots accessories: over. | | Here Are the Sales: TANGERS— Steady work Beatie “Wusiness and pas to bud 5 | ,operasore. ADply Hawise Mis. C2; | missin bee air’ SiockGnle, $40 Misouri | .tourings, sedans. (rocks. 7735 diiver(e) | FORD COUPE—192 ef 4 ay © | , 7 mission. Se t a 245 s80u pT Str — hE 2316 Michigan. { nes | 8. Per, Aotion Of- Gin White. general housework, family | _2! de.. after 3 D. m. ow ednesday. (c) | OLD MACHINES Wtd. For ¥ wrecking: > a b cody 5—$75.00 Bab — wena and a | 2 4 _ ADDRESS HANG Se sear we ae Ba $:30 to 10 a. ra) es 3: good wages. 5795 Pershing, first WAITRESS—Experienced. 613_ Morgan, wenn paid. COlfax_ 6552. (8) bumper tok ‘hee! an} FF aso ane rear | FORD—2-door eedan: $175: hes shock CAR PU RCHASER 8 fav. en o.aenr | oy Ss AO ae oe ae loor weet. ‘ $25.000 CASH for autos; bring car, get ree er eT ee BE. Gutzman ..sceeeeres & a Cherokee. ke bites ones, in east GIRL “White, experienced cooking, a 26 ht agg tp rman 6 days cash. Monarch, 313 37 | Locust. 4 1994 ARCH, 31 7 Locust. rr pained’ Teal wargain, oy yalenet Chevrole! coccceeceseer es “ Bo a ERS—25: 20 or ot ! territory; if you can sel] se stairs work; _— references. PArkview WAITRESS at Ex} verienced. New Grand Cash! Cash! cs 4—FORD COUPE—1924 0 months. Tevis Motor. 3001 Lecust. Chevrolet ..-eeeeesseee EP Giang’ Decorating, Coe Ghae? Be ever saw | ; | Lunch Room, 600 N. Gran ¢) AUTOMO ILE "CO., f oN. Mord t tracks. west moter havea ca | GIRL Or "women, wile; cooking apd gen- | WaTTRESSES—Experiences. 617 peso WEST Sipe BUICK AUTO CO. Good one, new paint: oni 3 Bela beers cot Tool & 0. | erenne. cc) 2009 o VV washington Kingshighway and McPherson. — | term nd you will bu It Bat cerebess e 3 cin utz ; emo sition aoe a ey Oy GIRL—Age 18 to 25; billing and clerical week $1 eek. New Unio Re ; a a LAclede 76 W. McK 2615 han ~ LBS MEN—Severa! high-class. capable. work: experienced. Apply after 10 a. | 15 a wee ow nion - RD CO Aclede 00-760 3456. 7 oe vewsets ave Q c INCY ..«+-. . Hoe ove and warm-elr heating furnace grt ae tg Cupples Co., 600 Spruce. (4) ene oo, aie: G22 i4i6 6 x e--3 AT ‘Basi St. ae os coipred SURE Wore m_ for gene» -| GIRL——White: between 15 and Ase to help! one i" salle HU SBAND—_W yee te: air 4 See before you sell. JEfferson 2464.. All models up to 1925; many painted nice clean upholeter uarefi- egy ; ia. ~ 7 Ht a. m. Wednes- stati ng age. with general housework. 325 Kings- lwica 1411 = or genera: neip CUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. attractive colors: some with original fin- ed: $175: "Ue | W. Boettcher vr Geraldine. orr.ing._d._A._Hubberd. ae ot ry Address C. Box 3-246. P.-D.; highway Park. ©) WOMAN— potaeown e) (cS) | A, AD priced low. ‘Terps. Trades, Open ‘LOVE: JOHNSON MOTOR ©0., Ford ves eeseeetees ces John Truitt .....-+- aah ts — Barber ¢ shop. 8702 Easton av ’ soap etapa aaaeaaees : GIRL- vor fa agg & agen gel on =) J nga “fogs restaurant work; family FAN 7A) CA) — sd E a nights and Sundays. J Eifferson 15 Natural Bridge at Uni ie57x) i : ; oe ee a ae B peoecoeeetes PORTER—tfor restavrant: refers We ESMAN— Expenenced or inexpenenced clothes; | work, ¢0 es. Ap- OMaN ES 2602 Park 500 USED CARS WwW ANT sD TATE MOTOR CO., INC., 3041 43 Locust. KF + 0 yy? wel Ford A A ea required: steady work: McKinles | “ pelling improved or uniniproy' “i; ply at once Vardrobe Cleaning & Dye- : Experienced, colored, laundny 50, 000 CA SH ORD TUDOR . SEDAN 1924 eee TS ceweceepeee door. White Star Cafe. 19th ang saiest ache ay University City. Can| ing Co. 4403 Laclede (c2) ¢ Jeaning. DElmar_ 1286R $5 $100 down: & balloon tires. bumoers. lock | if - oes ceececescer We eeeeee Granite City. Lil (cl) . Boek two ex! salesmen Saturdeys anc} HATRI WAIHI RESSER—409 N. Euclid: muet be WOMAN-—For general housework; must Must have 500; pay #50 to $100 more | f s wheel. all extras: guaranteed year free . cccos ah -e0e . MAN-——Steady for Kelly and ai — “eee Mr. Keith. with CYRUS | registered. (c2) | __ know how to cook. 440 N. Taylor. (c) | than any other dealer in St. Louis. | FORD CUT $100 road service e, wi eid job presses: — wares, oe BSE WIL! oN. AN ORG... INC.. 7200 Ly ' | HAIRDRESSER—Girl to marcel and, WOMAN—General housework; no objec- | YA A035 Dosen (c8) | Coupe, best care. Late series. Lot MONARCH, 3137 Locust. _ Chevrolet . : . BB. : ceweene _ reference. ox N-58., Poste a Fh ry 7 acre a _nnioase ee . — at ence. Locust ee OMT x ome _McDonagh, 8500 Page. | —— ——— + of extras. Wasa $395. Cut to $295 ~~ FORD 4._.DOOR SEDANS _ svsee eee coeveveees C} 24 eSMEN—tTruc can 3 4 : - Stree arber an seauty oppe, 2606 | WOMAN-——German; cleaning: reads for for immediate i 9 coeceoeere onn MNCOGY «s+eeeses —— - ‘ : image Roe caring conceri 1 : - . sale. Smal! cash Pi 1924 1925: all with original fin- | ae wht = an i also drive a coin au Locust. Lee C. Williamson, Remont work Wednesday morning. ate For Hire payment and terms to euit, Hurry $300 and up; terms if Open : ++ JohD Armatrong Bs nae Ci, N. — Batter: was eX} vane: of present, ;¢ . a s | me 24. N Vandeventer, : ' Ww el! fon tied i sales: men pow J415 (c3) mar. “e) MACK—Dump truck Webster hauling. for this one. Always open. WIL- nights ee JEfferson 3715. eee er re reeree G. W. McDaniel eevee eeoeee Cease ove eevee R—For jobs = Private office: Den tne | compensation on ths HAND IRONERS—Call at once. Dinks | WOMAN — White: middle-a “fe 4: general a) SON MOTX CAR (x M nc mt position. Box N-29 a ~ ty not you? "Bee sales director, , irrish laundry. 3124 Olive. (e+) ho use work in county. & ATwater | $917 Lancoln. ¢ Call Lindell ee “hour ) Jewett ws Ml ees on Soe ane 30 O47. -43 Locust — saeeesesee C. H, Blanchard ...++-- =¥) 171M. (c) | F oo HIRE—2% dump Bl q 924. eit oe C tIveraide O717R. (c) | ‘udor, 1 yosepelienes | newly | womMaN— “ duced $1350: it's f term One Tudor; 1 Fordor: both in the finest | pia a oe 4 USs | ance, for part time employment in t : Der ser : ey (c4) tions need apply. splendid ae p 8; eral housework: 3 in family: no washing; | acca mh, N20 pant, Tecaee te . ae Cabriolets For Sale | GRAUPN ER. 3418 Locust. _ Open “nists. possible condition, eee. 5 tires, locka, = extra lights. ete. Purchase price refund- — Pi Silk.” Room 1105, 17 W. | : Po y 3 EK Experienced. Fred W. an Bi as New Yo ——_— . | Sundays and Thursday off. CAbany “ts | WOMAN —Colored, experienced, with ref- ~ 1923 ESSEX C ABRIOLET - | rees. o 1924 4-passenser gouge: oo ‘ ed on either if dissatisfied after a day's | “ores 2 ne | A 5: our prices quick sale HOT IS OF ACT O al. Always open. MOUND CITY AUTO THE Ee N ge ee a il ails ail - a , — THREE GH MLA S: | "SEG _ oe”: 7 erences house and dining room work DISPENSER—Experitenced, in : FSM EN i a * RESULTS 5 HOUSEGIRL—White, genera! housework; Ferguson. near Kinloch. Box N-2465 The good 4-cylinder model: a very low | 3015 Locust. Open Sunday and even st CO. 2007 Locust r . “ “ * TS; i ni ] ; ‘reg > - . J : ee SESS namo ——— —s t in = : onttagt - : view 01534J. 714 Kingsiand. (c) | at le fia ah. 3. Sa a ST AR —-19°24 coupe: new balloon: a , ‘ a‘ ae So ———— BR AND PRESSER—Firet t fase ck BBONTH CP ALL LINDE 244 | GOUSBG e | WOMEN—To press house dresses; good | $290: terms. Klink, 3505 8. Grand. cone ee ae pene : ; ee bee, must be first class; mR INTERVIEW [RL-—-Experienced, white. for gen- ut any Jloym ‘ornbleet | $ Dye : = eg - Bast | ‘ se SALESMEN . reg: stead emt vment ( nbleet & Coaches (c4) 1925 Ford Coupe ... aang . Touring Cars For Sale Tourin elievil ermar : ——— —— ae : . a | ‘ 4 e ; nasi 4¢) WOM AN For. g neral housework and 1926 CHRY Si EB R f & OQOACH salesman or cou vt classy. coz and 109% Word Roadster ....... aged ey ios 3 Grand. East Side. please call 2523 FE Easton. a Oe wel no colored. Q>3 ' Devonshire. | Just broke in; = + : eas S en les; ete t Thasgy = ge Guaranty Mo: Se 8333 ; cust. _ 2 TEEiereon 2084. Fairbanks M otor Sales ODGEB TOURING JORDA only 2900 peneer. Abviy at camp north Ge We want men of neat ap-| ‘ | | D ' ; 7 ® « re Mack! sind. "GRa nd 533 (ey y° ‘) : Rees : ° . : =o : bitious, to learn sales work: city an Roadsters For Sale Dodge Brothers touring cars, many r barga ER AND HELPER—-Apply 2orb rance and intelligence. Big: HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ; amen for moth-| traveling vorenengyel open: except ional e roa! ESS EX COACH rr. ogee gee ee | oP oviatnal ere mel finish; good tires and| 439 N Mucha i! hand North Market. _ : erless home . city or country, no triflers. | S01 ‘ Walnw Ce Bide. aeary. Mr. Brett. | BUI K—Is 2. Standard | 6 oe oT) lot) good mechanical condition; al] models u KIsSsELI-—Ss S HiLPER—Who can drive Fedaermings for men who want to! Box_N-139,_Post-Dispat ch | ain rie ea at as Seo mae. Lee | é ab ARS MB oo ussell. (C3) | canpNER—Sedan: $200 down: new paint.| to 1924; some as low aa 50;, terme if pe paint pest free “ali 5517 2 Welle av. e h ‘ f ss q He rL sSisVOMAN—Coiored; for cook and wi TOME 2N ve , ope nings for : rome told sige new. E, pare ° ee. a : | BUICK 4 Roadater. 1923. 200d tires and excelient tires: quiet, snaopy running | desired. Open nights and undays. “ dition open avesiame. SSG. ae geo meaner iE | ce I e rig it eonnection. See | — neral 5446 Ver rx; experienced ; eee ( rene my nt 2 gy ag ae yoy ote ipment. rz ani nae LS core | nal to- 4h terms. 716 N. ewe a upholmery qunblemished. Drive it) ferson 3 Dore MOTOR CO Inc If x R244 de wo k. 4847 Eas : at oa manager ; aes... > ) ernon. ie J at be lif GQ! “> ; y ie . °q on } i ,; , ) i ru | te r. ome end you w ’ bs ™ (59 inet gues : J Dl or oard hese positions pay about $20 a week, to | ants | K Y MOTOR CO 3041-43 LOCUST BL. 9) 3 Pe eee Purest 3766. {¢ OHN RE ¢ Y COMP ANY | * "ei i Saag 305. Frie~o. buard - See Mr. Stockdale, 9-11 and 2-4. | He 'DSON-FRAMPTON 3 8°09. Locust. B U ICK RO JADSTER 1923 2201 y pened = CAs. compan Fe3) | S L. t. (ena LALT “ha > | DAUNDRESS— Sit. : weed: e¢ ceasing | c Mo mn ay. 2_Seyeeon uri tm Ro om 245. (c) ESst X—19: ve coach, | disc wheels; $395: 1923: good rubber, new lacquer finieh. | HUDSON-—Sedan, 5-passenger. late “mo4- Egy CAR “ia , fferso: () need cons ous Wo “af 4 andeyv “ * - exceptio a cus o) @eep Tithe Guar: anty Bldg. Ae "by day; experience: JE 44414 MEN—W i nti women to _terms: trade. 716 N. Vandeventer. (G2) $455 METROPOLITAN >t eee CO., 27 24 el: new paint: 5S epti : liy good ROLET, MAX- : 2 d se miri| demonstrate “Stayfo a valuable | HUDSON-—Coach 1923; perfe all over; | N- Grand bl___Lindell_ 112 (c){ tires; upholstery very good; Al me- A t, NASH. BUICK, | TATE Picton 6 00.._ INC _ oe ERS. en emi SURGEON—Must be ae Tienes. oll —2 | faUNDKY HE! P—Expericnced pr . 3 . rp : ssiisaseeiiinimall _ work: coos ae Uren: OS SALESNEN. and hand irone ., Holuis os Su Koy ie meet Itute for * cornet without stools | $485: terme. 4701 Gravou ay | 1923 BUICK SOA DETER. chanically. This car will really perform. ——— | Laundry 1517 Clark. kiana andl drag garn nS eS ee oe 19 G23 HU DSON ( ‘C—O. AC , 2 | Wire wheels: reconditioned throughout: | Ask about It INTER—call between 4-5. ot ELECTRIC NDR man . ome 8 glpanepescrahaaee toe alt seas ing , omnis * 4 riginal * ha perfect in every way: terms: |, BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY, eo tanring care at allor. {c) | LAUNDR a. ~— ee loved bring undies hie proposition. See M: } f “Sewiy finished: has good firen andil2.n '2201 Teocuat et. CEntral 2609. _ {e3) ee: jouring Trade your oid car as part ne, r . REFRIGERATION. _ a aces — oo, eeCeee otel Maryland, =». ww” er only $445 on G ; OUT SIDE BUI AUTO CO.. | amg cenahe 8 ary 23i8 Bie wusua! opportunity tor 2 men tc si inaediaaaiaiaidies Mo.. from 1:30 to Bp. m.. OF wren Et on ‘iceco, il. ee Kin eshign way and Me Phe rson. terms. 2506 8. _Jeiterson. {c 57x) like a new automobile. Here's LJ ear that | pu ‘RANT—Touring. 1922: , new! y painted : Na sti Tou ng PAPER eo : ggg ean eo ~-e eeitien ; peo Lee Lt (057 tet product Le iS turns Or} xperic a, press macn S575 Bont, TRAPP ? ar U3U. Open Evenuings._ ; ee ae ae will make you real money; $575 takes it. REE LAUNDE: y I7T2 W R API ER er BU.) FURD—Roadster. late model; real bar- eas! terms. trade. Guaranty otor Co.,| 5 mew cord tires; ‘ores. iP 15. —— paint; $: at 5 p. m... 3742 Cozens. ic) Timers see Mr B ushman, 6: 368 Del-' BRIGHT & Easton d Ww ASHEK-—ks nowssessca car; cost $1636: our price 925: terms: open evenings and ae ot passenger ; . ‘ tir Tr Pay h - warrs A B. C. Wa! ] Paper Clea ne- Z aaa tic nN, in ou me -~hand . 4 \et ds ‘ no Manle. ‘ A flo or ® eat. re or a be MUL iii on } avi . like brand. -new: also 1024. trade: terme. ©. 3215 Easton. FRemont 1337. ~@ the objec: of quick y moting them tached shirts ; steady workers ares LA ’ nY- To G0 clerical work in| e's: 2 Dumpers, spare be a sing guar- | roLo_urnch. 57 | ' : LO si oor ari bal P ; arrive baLrice e 3 the a en ~~ > “naman g as “ i 3422 Lindell. tor in excell ( =i) We gupervisory positions, e satis- : ee . = HM AN—t xpersencea for wholesale | , €35 ee ly Kk y an vition: Brown's B usinens ie 10 Dlg Allg et | ; a tae : 9 paint job: | Lir ; sleady position f for reliable man, iibor "rainthe period o> per. Week Curing oOniy. ELY & 7 W AL KERS SHIRT Bini Meee Fast nand Riack etevris oe ‘ ee Cale hoe rgain: ; = sac aad F ORD. “Rondste er. 1 Ons: yo thon : Patent $1295; Ah net bargaine ; ar: LINTG—T ouring ; 19°68 “model | 140); prac- 3333 ave N-207. Post-Dispatch. (C) ie We are a $14.000.000 corporation an’ FACTS RY. 1200 S. Sth. (c2) ° ‘UDSt N- F *K AMPTON. 5300 Lecuet. | -eevnings. £036 Marans. COlfax 8244 | quick ; 90-day guaranteed. Terms Oe y, wo dl O16 os - P dao : : FORD- -1924-25 model roadsters: guaran- | desiré 3422 I Ae . (8) DOW WASHE RS w nted. an paint 4 me lender of ‘on ne of the world’ £ Ereatont ee ) ee, ‘ , ‘ nd r . i + CANVASSERS ond SOLICITORS ( AKL AND iF 26 ¢ » ee! h, new- ar & laran- tant 30 days: will trade your old Ford; | HCDSON- FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. ‘ pe ened kN eh SM, Si Gees tye st occ| LINEN WOMAN WOMEN fe eee SU. ea oe ih oe etic ea RAMPTON, 2908 Locum | $01,240 Lindel al awcien | cee eee ae” ‘ asi | nents will be assigned to one of our | as Qs on $180 éown. terms. Open Sunday and evenings. 5 ¢ — New @ an; only ru ‘LIN Touring: 24 model; two- ol CLEA XER —Route man ae . . tures We Maintain in St. Louls anc CANVASSERS_Ladios ti —olt” hetter $ ENE: 43 Hudson, juem michte. | Deumer . | HUF TPMOBILE— gg eaten: save S300. paint job: Al con ditto : v nion. (ec) (c®) ps? . 4 WOMEN AND MEN If $45 a week tat- STEPHerNs—Coacn, late; periect, beautl €°or, Tevis_ Motor B- ) Locust.(e53x) | By ‘sede Pa o otc Abramsky. 4 “e ia rt Pn - eolored: 4 TALTY S&S as + to-ho se * r isfies vou don’t read this; if you want ful; $355; terms, trace. 4701 Grevois.) ---—---——— ae * SS ace. = , mm nd 1925 models. We have sev- | G ( ‘} hu i, 0 TT a rival AL . y A LESME N H use- he us STIX. &B » AER & KF 8: F LE R ae ’ o ist rri-me de 4 k cdrepees lin- . ‘ - -- am jt meDp Roa’ ia: i? tires «@ imea** new . 442 4 M: = her onl Pe a (v2) wana pl from. i All have new int. not Sit mily: references. DEImar Sts W. ho to $25 daily. 406 Chemical Bh : ns ay oe, See oe > , d pg ea ne hos ery Room 132 Odeon Bidez.. : especial cout nent * reconditioned ane | J | eo tires and many Woxtraa. Coul | plet $165 venings | 1925 NASH SEDAN Open evenings. studepaker Big 6 Nts MAN—To ari ee + ord truck and By ok ; MAR‘ EL AND P ri RMANE NT Ww AV E. 3 ini | ti! x: ‘ m. , ‘6 coupes For Sale j ren teed eTmms: 2 tell from new car. ' sit atin tenon tied ‘n team LOVE JOHNSON MOTOR | en 7200 miles: fully PP ae: ST. LOUIS FLINT Co., Haynes 1924. newly wk in candy shop: reference. a = assess OPER AT* + Licensed: permane Pos | ol agen 4 - ndav. thera t. c hh wT | tion: salary and con mission: at once The | * SUiCK— O-cy .inder coupe. “paseme* ; Netural Reide t Tinton (cH 7x) ; METROPO! ITAN Ni ‘of y we amet L "an FB T Vive ‘ quipped: Duceu, cheab. } rest = ———— _e.. Ls , on oan | 3205 Locust. JE Rone jG MAN—Heliable. with geod edu . D. WOMEN, GIR s _Van Beauty Shop. ©! ee SALESWOMEN WANTED a 4 . io4) | PORD—1 roadsmer. 1 1024 Jewett eport Grand ol Windell 1320. __(¢) | #ORH—Tuder sedan; repainted ; on fer work in BLOC k room. Caradine » % ‘ D: AN CTW hite: for institution. = Ox ' MAR K KE} BS anon xperter UE ina) . : —_—— > : aoe - : touring I i» hevrolet touring } Chevrojet NAS SH 2. DOOR BIG wx REDAN a ms | t ra 3505 & Gran Co. oT OM Wash ington. ic} 3 w-A96 Post ‘Dispat ch. icB) ac rter also good a an . jroner na j ' SALESLADIB: _— 7 “Ss ny 35 i. RESENT : : , + Beau ti tm slai a 1s \- ; ? iss" coupe and many others - must eell at i RUN O NL Y 8 } acer ane 5; aT TY erat . anf condi an ee ee ; eT age 4 mes 3 Sia Skea “gta ter eR i " } " >. iG -} j } 4 ) r ¢ . A Jiu er col . l ef uu Se thd. - | eine) 5h: ' 1G MAX—For _ general Oitice ce eS KEEPER —Stenography and 6 neral oO07 — ssi oe INTERESTI JG : MAND GOOD at. = cs a ae (cd) aste make otter. - + cece, Garage. © 82) 1926 me 1 ( ¥ = | “tion: in gg 4965 Nort! land, c4) | to de monstration. Prices rience not essential. Apply 441 Bttlice assistant. Hiland O15. (4) : a ee A-165. BOST-DISPATCH ei Neen ee Si A pI ps—— Tr demonstrate and take cellent condition , bew res and dump w tires and berfect price $250: 12 | DODGE SEDAN PREFE! RED. PHONE | buy. 3844 — b Re Broadway OSS PEAS. ( WILSON M "MotOR GAR "CS. . ; and aaa — furt her information eall CEntra! 3581. ic) “ers fr ‘a T¢ jea! hosiery $20 to start ers Louday da: 34) ; terins. Z0U. Betiv Uc. nt om {o 30 da a. GARFIELD 67 79. ASK OR M. GROSS- FORDS-—7 late tourings. like new ” trade: ; ope fi, : Olive. to work around sae ~ ny Sy ia SGIRLS—Ex pe rienced; pat 3 sen) ly at once. 616 Tower Bidg.. 604 Hliand 2125. ee a _ ST tC a rT cO.. mk MAN (c62) | term 2860 McNair ») Paige and Ford delivery; 1 or ™ mend Waitresses wanted; must be ex- ( ae praint ee a a TH. DE BUICK A ) as a aan 2 : a * : } 2021-27 Lowes ie I NURSES Wed. —Jewish Sanitasium. WA- | ee a ene per week, $3 per day. ox oN a4. ’ Brien bed. W ash. i i" ur ‘ ‘andy Co.. s02 | bash — sheen ener ae ; 120. {eG ) SAl ESI r DIES-~ - Te a . oe wes $) BU it ‘k- “192: ; coupe. 4-passetiger : im Gan: € = all 7600- 7602. 34: 7 Ss. Grand. | OL DSMOBIL ——Sedan_ _ passenger. oe yl- FORDS—I10 hi ite Lou rings, $70 up: trade, Meneteh ic : we i VY ERNESS—Take c ar yf | SAL BOL, ee no St. swt oe pa dy con n throughout, Inciuging paint aw Rane Gat er : e ‘ n- | der: £0 motor, upholstery an res. 2506 8 Jefferson (cobTx) Ta MAN —OFf ne ar mance and —E: > ieee, GArtiels 5: 3586. Po pm NURSE A COVER f—% “— x=. ta and rounding Missouri towns, to * ell _Mat- upholst’ ry, tires, motor and everythings Pees f too ) pidlendid, me hasica) = bergain, $120 down, balance = a 35 fine wees BRB: Reo « tion. f = ot noprery ce ‘work; | ~_ MAID — White. experienced. know foreign languages; must have ref- thews guaranteed ocks; those willing, Come in and look it over. The price, .))) spe be ascii (c3) | monthly. — oO huck te bod $75. 1011 8 ig ne oe ,otion for 3 oo oy housekeen cr Buck ing hau - +4 a fuss - Call PArkview. 1) 35. (c) to work can make $ EE ee tires; $2905; terms. Mink nd. Mr. Thompson, c . 3 NURSE GIR L—wWn'te, for nursing and! ager. 3664 W ashing ton . oe a BERRY M* STOR CAR COMPANY, _ | tion; new paint. ood tr fe will take, — ' N ete FORD—Touring. 1924 starter. demount- - suniaidiintaa aii bonnie ; WLLAR SETTERS—Exper'- second floor work; muet be one who | A, ESLADIES—10 experienced. pleasant 2201 Locust st. ____ CEntral 250. (c3)| smalier_car_tn trade. 1482 Clara. ¢ ct) | PEERL ESS SEDA ables. $110; berain. 4262 Natural | GVERLAND—1022 AX-—~Living In East ‘St. ue . = ne d . | f ELY wil ] a oo ang bg — ge i ees work and good salary; aleo commission, SADL LL! AC oui. ‘19% 20: U tires; car Al: | STUDEBAKE P1923 roadster; 1924 model. New paint cord tires. Can- Bridee at class condition ; a i general work: must take : ea on shirts. Appl y vers ty = e car an aa a Drive ‘tn0) | better position th: ver had before: $195. terms, trade. 716 N. Vandeven- wheels: $345: terms; trade. 716° het t aarvic ea for a rood 3 » ; . : ' 5 ‘ R | t n ty for , 2° a 3 1, of et JEtferson ZOR4 ' BU icK Light A tour ing: ~ {f3 2 ~ original epataaaetmaillin . FiBeoe 72, P.-D. “BRD ; operators. Real opportuni (ec) | l VV y [ eee 2188354 evilent condition, bump. | FORD TOURINGS- GOOD SELECTION | te for appointment to Box A-72 “(c8) F dent S of fice, p if P and WwW ashington. Cc O CH E ROLE i ¢ ne v HC LET- ~1 92% sedan: 1 condition, paint. money > oa bargain. 2607 > Belivue, | LATE MODELS those wanting steady work. EL Y | | Coupes: 1 at $275. 1 at $285: both have | 035: ask for Joe's car. 16 N. vee, Hilana 212 °8. 1922. atarter. domountahies Hasslere | wea 5 , § nearly new tires, are overhauled and | _deventer ’ ——— . —————, | ohe-man ton Rew paint SALESMEN —— & WALKER Factory, 16th and| 7 refinished: both carry our money-back | CHEVROLETS—4 sedans; overhauled and | BUIC -1925- “1824 Mester 6 eerinas: Late 1923. starter. demountabier high ~ wy a a nobile a on =) Locust. 7th floor (c62) | AUTOMOBILES guarantee. Try them out for a day. Al- repainted. guaranteed care: $200 to 192 * Btudeb or ope ~ > |vadietor. new point: guaranteed: $185. ‘ SALESMAN—To call on automol @ “oT 2 J St, Se mama 4 ays, open. MOUND CITY AU1O CO..| $395; license free. Flint Auto Exchange. 1922 Dod [p: Me values: Serms. 1924. starter demountabics. overhauled: ne acecnaoT? de ‘elers. Wonde rful a a irae Pe — TER gee ed. grr 5 OPERATORS W x P17 Lao ‘aL. RAE SNCS ee RTH NT ee 4867 Easton. Always open. {co rx) GRAUPNER. 3418 Loe gt. pen _REenas. Ben waint louks new ‘$215 any appetites Fy ay an tor wie waa, ; a ; ame © Par ics 1 Ihs — oo are ex- DODGE —1923 business ‘coupe: perfect; 1C “HEV ROLET Sedan 10°94. a a dandy cer; BU BLICK— Touring “$150 ash peas te $ 1925 starter demountabies a«enectaliy trade te ular. in first letter. Box E- Expenienced Superior Laun: | tremely busv and need 97 ex- 19%5 Oakland: orig: nal Duco: balicons; for economical transportation: all ready Stearns. 1922. $205: Eenex. 1922. $195: | equipped with new accemsorice: looks like DUMP TR » 7. 1745 Kk 18th (03) , 3) = bil Loans 1924 Jewe! 1924 Chevrolet: rea! buys. to drive home: good tires: Al mechani- Willys-Knight. 1922. $235. many others: | car: $250: several more to select ! ON 3917 lAncoin ” Coal ] Automot 6 GRA! ‘PNER, 34 ‘8415 Locutt. Open nignhts.| cally: seat covers, and other equipmeat $50 Gown: never close. 716 N. beer” : $35 and uy» small down payment. | FURT DS—10 oi. vom +” ae wen o* Ri xperienced on dresses. posi-| ; > ras gino abet ain Feed Salesmen ee 53 wesnincton RS aca ita q/ Are Fim | HOEY TO LOAN 2 he yea wal i “OU The prey OHOK CAR company, . | gO TBVETON AON MOTOR CO ww | — : hingeton. ie i _ ° S — th. while you wa uto } er “RR (VTC a 9 : *ICK TOURI ; we oe Auction Co., 2940 . Dy» ly at! $875 teed 30 4 @S8$$ rag - rg Seanseene A g * | | DODGES, FORDS, CHEV ROLETS. | TWO CH EVROLET ratleaee fer 5 muarentees AU avs. i FORD TOU RING, $50 y ; a io0de ) ys Wit , ! * i i re ; once. 7 gos ’ ~ 8 = | | _tlteimage * othe pon ir gle H.. 4 Sedans: 1 at $295. 1 $395. and if __LAciede 7600-7602. 34596 8. Grand. » a 25 4 fay —: cial to offer. ELY & W ALKER eled:; in good mechanical condition.| you try them a day and one dissatisfied Ca dillac Sport Phaeton this one. Open evenings ae ae ; nationally known all they e r nm all care. Some with maty , we will refand your moneys. use “ . ’ - “eT Spare tire o your old car} have both . been ove erhauled. repainted. 4-pase nees To Xo > , ee a up: te FORTS—s3 coupes. late 1924: css 1805 Apa . anes T sired. 1 nights and Sundays. JEffer- Frank?!'n __(Entral 2M 2 3 iy ex . . Sedan. ;, Duce fin —_ dise wh 4 3 a io a 4 : as . AL ESTATE SAL ESMEN— Tw ‘mm. a 4 ri ne d in selling | perienced operators on wash trade: terms 2860 McNair avr son 3715 ed. FORD—C pes “je25. run 1000 miles: NE a a ' co., Con eter See naed “Me 8 dresses) Apply Super- Those who desire t (e3) | 3205 Locust. Jicfferson 4250 4 TE MOTO All applications wilt be ha KE = | sses. Apply sup | dresses. ose o desi O in- FORD—Coupe r DODGE BEDAN. TATE R CO., INC. . Be , | 9RH: trad r 2621 Kaston 7. , CHANDLER-~—Touring. 1926, perfect con- t } ( mm atti se 4 4 $25 tO 000 Ai 7 ig = . Fourdoor sedan: 00d @ — dition: trade; terms 2860 MeNair gn “F; ASS} ifiden'tialls SON nt of ‘ , vitae ao ore nan Gravonn, s . Employ sepa | crease their earnings apply - FORD—1025, ate ck 3805 SG oP og (ed) , wheels ng _ and motor: price S206. CHEVROLET—Touri x. like new: $110. HAYNES ‘TOURING MALTY “SALESMBN—-Houre- to- nguee: a P UGE once We have something spe- anteed: $385. Klink. 3505 8. Granc. 12 months s aE uring, n 10 to $25 daily. 406 Chemica! a) E A i NT & BROTHERS . ELY & Ww Ay KER . - Mi tes FORD—Coupe. late, all extras now | sOUTH “BIDE, BUICK, AUTO CO.. i nem. $185: termes 3844 8. Broad- T-pacwenger ae nd conaition 9100 take it. ; aoe rape wa t | } q 7 Gran - “ ‘ cial to offer. ag in o Minuve painted: bargain S75. 4965 Lotus | Ace CHEVROLET 0 jourings, all guaranteed. | 3333 Locus. Fitiereon’ 9084, | Palance 10 monthe. t i vt mm. URY GOODS CO. (ec). _painted: * OAT “SAL ‘ESMEN—Calling on “pet } val . Cc ame Te e $65: terms, oie - cx a l OD ; ervice—Low Rates =§$FOR! 10. OUDES — : $100 to $345; license free. Auto | HUDSON-—-Sport | tourtne: new ree: large line: fast sellers: ; 4 LER—Thorouchiy experienced, DRY GO Ss CO.., Sterling Confidential 8 j trade. 3844 — ae road wi av SEDANS Sinchante. 4h67 Faston: alwaye Fm paint tob wire wheels: motor tn Al {cb6) | condition. Bi pen. evenings. soi N. Grand oe Pasie. ee setter. Ole me «(Pleasing personality. 4516 | Factory, 16th and Locust, 2d) FORD—Coune. 1922: “atarter. cord tires: Bomoge aa . Sy — - UIT) . . . : if} f) (c4) | $5. , 4° Rt W a? ; —— P ' 5a DO . 92 hd DODGE 19246 rouring . new : x others. CONes 824 ne 5 Ts LESMFN—10 niga premmmare red : D NGER MACHINES POR COA “y 4. | . 35 a é N Vendsvemicr. tginal . + - ~ terme. trade, S888 5 Drosen sl: — ee $245: tee ‘tee Filer . > t | 235 up: ter , (10 he rT. | : . ‘ . . (82) | nickeled: —_ DODGE—Tourtng Inte: ie argain; Mera!) ,u14 Exchange. 4667 Easton. Al proposition Interviews @ * LARN x ~ —White, experienced, room Mo werecr H ote} Palmer Jeffers m : : = ED-CARTER & co.. 2647 sea Ot eee ae Hospital, 600 Ss. | i “Tpo4 i oe ma } then: care: eo ye terme: trade. 4701 Gravor. _open ire = feMEN—Experienced in ca! : FINISH Kingshighway fe) | e Co FORD-——Coune late 24: DUO i‘. many accessories ; trade DODGE $45 buys tou Coal 4. Blair 6 ne . . : . ERS Ex M = wefect condition: bargain: traae, ter ri parment. o ¥ buys touring. yar HU PMOBILE- Touring care “4-cylinder Petal; slice rade. Apply 191" 8 Bie OP Indies’ silk dresace; good ARKER—Expertenced assorter and inance rp. | ORK Lenet (57) | cor Os ATE. MOTOR co.. INC.. 2nd Ciintos. model 1825: absolutely brand new: can . DODGE—i823 touring: cxoeptions| be @ren at the Huomotile Agency yn Bettart ae SEGRE Re eM re METRE L, eth vere d) late} ly Exece! lireee listers on finished work. Gra nd ee: 3) eS 7 d ) aa ae > ——' . 04 Locust = MAN—Rea! emtaie good ) Beth incr on _dry_and Cleaning. 3044 Lawion. > | 1035 N. Gran | FORDS—i5 late Ford coupes. Up: | - 53 3715. 9 : pen nights and , JEfterson car at $285: motor Ev terms. 8472 $=WMoter Car So.. 1100 Iitinols av... East St. ¥ trade; terms. 2506 8. ‘top . (c60;' Lindel. Open evenings and Sunday. (3) levis, EAm 2440. to4) EE ae Sure abie. lear a worker, | a : ‘ : pefer- ORGY: aseit with housowork. | SHORT-ORDER COOK—Apply dietitian. . M. P. M. c8) : plenty Jena _e ) Be aT Dis. (ot) Zz bw S293. 1 cams “(e) | | §t. Luke’s Hospital, 5535 Delmar. )c#) ° | Hours, 8 A M. to 9 . (ef, mee required. Box N-245. FP

Page 30

lan hs ior aaa ease «> nate Pict Sd Bis wt a pS ey 4 dhe ac 18 Mh ogi xg e t pit Be ye PR Ratt. oer Rea a 8 he Rp te sie Spat ~ vihjys slp i: bse nt gga * Pa 8 = Pri sta tact ee “a at ee ee ee ee ae ptaticnad Ro spttetingn er gate gg gait, - RO. 2. Mreigor + a * msrp oe ne waren TE ie RR isp beers ig aeieaseeeai shes es ao ies 21 Sapa: sympa Paves, Bess Sn i oe ee ae eee ae ce, Le a ae er sii — : heel ila " “ - oe 1 SEES eae: Sea Strep Ee PY Rt Sg OP RAR Se agRES PTR IN Bis AP RRS Dey a ee 1 I ARRON IIE TA oe SNES Re A 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ——==_=_ et ee. ce _-- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Reconditioned Furnitureat Low Prices wee os Sr LA Oak Kitchen Chairs. Bridge Lamps ...... Link Springs . SS eee 8 er OS eee e=-1F YOUR RENT 1S UNCOMFORTABLY HIGH sublet a furnished room and ease the the ROOMS ‘WITH > burden. Advertise in these columns.-@@ BOARD—West ee ROOMS FOR RENT—West DELMAR. 3374—Siecpitg room: hot wa a 4—rurmshed room. all ts ~ean @Quiet pome: gent: jemen a : SS. SS eo Pianos and Organs For . DELMAR. 5602A—-Room with —, 65) | XPPAREL Wt4.—Men's. Let Live, M ladies’. Live e@ and | ‘HAMIL ey EN— Seantifal. posite Windemere Hotel. $25. - sxceptional beard: DELMAR. 3814—Rooms for ‘.sbt Bune: keeping. sinzie or comnecting: ©o tern (4 Velour Davenette Suite ee ei cate, Soeenet atti APPAREL ' aen feid. 5617 o0Z ‘ 7—Rown and boar d for —~ 2sen aioe es south WEEER P i. PIANOLA, mahogany ELMAR. 3559—First east: front — aieo housekteping suite. ; one ot the world - most it nagertt a Nga Mahogany finish. cane back, chair and rock | CLOTHING Wid. 7 ladies’. hig hest VELMAR 5080a—Z fromt light antler a ceening rooms. DELMAR. 58287 A— bts at CNTON’S EXCHANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. Se en OP nage EXCH CLOTHI NGS, &? hiprment: CEntrai Auto all Furnished conveniences; gentiemen preferred. WATERMAN. room: ‘e352x) —- am. eee ae arge hncuseaceping —— Comdition ; allie ail cali ea ee gt LO ALLOA * ashi? _ae --Fed i oceeaerie cas AND “MARKET STS. ; poe Parlor Suites MACH natn —_ ir mage CLOTH ING pants; — Phone "es ht. ecatie 15 minutes. H. Page. ROOMS FOR Rew | WASHI a ON, 52 WATERMAN. 5087 ‘ rood room for 1 emplosea modern conveniences. DE tna: fis2 . ‘c82) Se Wtd.—Men's sults. overcoats. numiber. Lindell 3135, ot private home; all con- | veniences Tea peuabie. ‘c638 RAY MOND. (S04— Beautiful room ; 'DFLMAR. o227-4207—Front housekerering and sleeping rooms: water; reacsmns. i¢ DELMAR. 5022—Larce. desirable front: AA cll yn en agen, tp ny, Aras Ty, na tO egy oe, Walnut Chinas Gas Ranges .... barrain prices. See ~ high umveer of lea Ging \¥ ASHES “we ave a HIGHEST prices paid for ladies’ ~— te g-senl 7 cloth: ng and shoes. Cal) buyer. 13 minutes. Harry Appelman, 3201 = ‘ preme pore modern home: other rooms: modern comveniences: rea- aa (3) Westw SSTER & Hamlin and Knabe-. EASTON. 4358@—2 Po mms housekeep- — ENRIGHT. sa#!1—Becroom. Cage Beds . os Ivory Dressers — a re e.ectric Washers, — o Ng Oe Ae _" 5 hem, alll, ay, ghey, a ae, ‘AND "BOARD—Siax west ~ a4 : ing: garage. $9- hers , i southern room: evrerrthing complete. $8. EXCHANGE eee IN 321 7—Room and beard in mod- | ENRIGHT. 4573—2 rooms for ight Deuse- Library Tables ‘Sea ha u BEST . KIESEL aye Plaxo, Sar ge meais and 187 4 — FREE—A Set of Dish es dar Every Purchase of $10 or More $26 to $36 9xl2-foot Sj ly Soiled R: WE, cae POULTRY AND seponeteer REStA— Beautiful —— | 'MOREST v ARE. 4375—South room an.24 Roanktemme PROF ESST BAY AL EN. DO oniy. | FOREST PARK BL.. 4954—Room “or, = FRANKLIN a % biock from Forest Park: a Pack, ssoe—* L. w Pek Dp. mm. yt —*, Piano Co... reference required | 2951.52 M-Pherson our gens Department ro Ran FOR RE ee Sines Dearie gaat PY F PERSHING 7002-—Lareest $10 ciet¥ apartments ic ver concramons: exceiient Est A = olin | $7 Cash and $1.50 Week. | AT THE FURNITURE $18 9x12-ft. Art © sage - 1S 2 southern exposure PaArkview “2245. te: | FOUNTAIN, 4561—Housexceni nag rooms: * garage: south verch: (c62) COODFELLOW. 1252—1 Iarer fturnchea i poom- bieck north Paan car line. PArk- |, } view 2°45 fel} | GOODE FELLOW 1252—-2 imvrely rooms. with sink. gas. electric. phone furnished Poort - ro coe an — ri = : gervice. convenient faust ike a borne: $ PELLIGREN. 816 4 F, GArtie Eetari:shed 1879 | KINGSHIGHWAY. 10104 N.—Hovs ‘keep- ' 7 ing. iedy. $3.25. $3.50, bot water ~1) ase iegypene eo S=—— =a ccain Console mode A. nie. LACLEDE 4450—Housekecpimg sce | ethers. "Elmar 4758 te5} S5CTHWOOD,. 6241—+4 i- May 7th and Sth : ie Parke Se 40 TUN TRUCK—. _ rs LA’ SLEDE > 3884—S ceping ana light Automobiles For Sale— and cleamed: aso garages: respogsihie ged To 2 neoole: references exchan WATERMAN. §515—Secend. 5 room housekeeping room: newly decorated , Room 2 sunreooms, HD Pe rt ae — ~~; La RNTTU eee ontents es Miscellaneous GO TO LEWIS AUTO CO. for good usec cara. 4,00 Washington. DElmar ay . Charles BEATER Pi aNO_-Mahowasy case: rmIme- ‘2 scid new for S830 on'y $10 fcS) : LEwIs PL... 45€@€3—Room and kitchenette: aooM Wwe —— Best = = Palivi everyt ning furnished; om private street: | — oN aay earn eed, _ will a2. crifice for. Furnished FURD TOURING. GOol’ SELE LATE MODELS 1922: starter. dermountab’es, HMassiers. top new paint: $110 = on?*-man Late radiator, new naint guaran: 1924: starter demountadies. fin we new maint: looks new. $215 19@235- starter. demountabDies: equipped with new accessories. new car: $2 Severa: more to select from. uP: email Aon ey on Ope vrriree ard Srrvav *SLOVE- JOHNSON MOT POR: om.. a a a Sees. PLANTS te TREES | LINDELL 3812—Connecting fromt rooms: LeuM aN “BrANO CO.. izht honse’eevinge 2 S01 1—Epasekeepin 5 en —— ry in -aATne 1 32 = ant h- 1eS@) | LINDELL, 3824—Beaxtifuilly furnished | — for 1. 2, 3 or 4 people: al) com | aoa = % Room ee 4 tie cae atin . soptnamainn Las a OO ON Oa lila, pt i tl cla ill, a $169.75 Som $200.00 4-pe. Walnut Bedroom 1923: starter. demoun anies. _viah eed: ee and break’as: a be AMOOR RIVER priest = — North en crown = more 5233 oe nig IN Rie - ee ~ Ag ee tego ON OE gil Oy, aid ae ae i a ee ste §[29.75 £2 texss $195 9-pc. Wal 8 Thus see Nine da ee, i cata ai a OO ny Snag sgt STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES 452735— —= “aa ving rant, wee aie tional weman. ie E-4. ay vent “i ROOMMATES DY gag ance OMI A, Neda esi allie es ee ee Living-Reoom Suite, SEE: SEE! SMITH NEW AND USED CARS We hare a complete line of core rust be sold for their eau'ty invo've sre Hunmobiles Neshs Buicks. Miles Durants. Fiin:s. Chevro/lets. Case. Kiasell and trucks: open an? closed late models: vour credit is coo: vour price: our price is rictht nines 4018 N Grant NATIONAL CA gany be to > a Ee als ies | veniences. “61) | | LINDELL. 4309—Front housekeeping or } s\eeping: southern exposure. Call } Wednesday. fe) ? LINDELL. 4315 (‘this west )— — Lar e | “ho usekeeping rooms; everything ftr- i nished t ba TO? s Exe HAN cE Ss TORE. "oOTme h prsekeering ;- use kit chex. [in a Nth Set ie ait ci i a - ~ Br we FORD Bodies Or all kinds: trade. Calkins. 4229W Natural irae t¢ I93 > —Larse —, be tw het Pier 471 M PHER™ IN 41350-—N ce 24 floor roem: ; 2? “ec $5 | McPHE ERSON. 4938—Frort hall mom. | mat fornished- gentleman preferred. ' Me PH E.R SON aes (_A—Furnished room. | Tata ; * 328 ‘4 IDE L PH=RSON a5 T ae front roem for 2 ‘c62) “Mei -HERSON. 3939—41—Attractive second a ccommoda: ces open for GODWIN REAL APARTMENTS F : DELMAR Ftre rooms. tile bath. hariweeadl Perlhcre Cae meter rl opal room with SED TIRES ts All sizes. 30x3 %. $1.50. City Hal: 1400 Chestnut. 285 TIRES—ALL SIZES Sliightiv usec genuine areca GLENN Grand ae gee for yourse!!. BABY BUGGY—White . tien: cheap. 3211 Neewxheo st. mers | es achine ease Fstad blish room: private home; ac 1 = 5-0 MAPLE ge OOS 9++—! aright. ©omp letely 5 furnished reoms, private bath. Bg 2. | heat electmc. sink private home: wun- wey SE —For sale sual surroundings iz week: pegerences pa given and required Hohamont car a ciow OO west CAbeonv 3417] ana TAYLOR. 3125A N—Room and board oy - Drirate family. (wfax 4927] MARY YLAND, 4310— Attractive; for 1 or} W-50. Post. Dispatch. ¢¢c $5 3) DEimar @S70R CHOICE PERSON NEAR FOREST PAS convenies§ ie Detckhe i Beautiful second eer 3-raem =" len cea 4 WaP herear HORSES AND VEHICLES MARY LAND 4531—Reom. 1 or 2 gentle Guaranteed onditioned HOUSES, FLAS 3879 CLEMEI OUSES aa TY a wrinnd-7 ‘ on re RYLAND ) | -RONER—Latest Sewing Machines, Sadan nec rooms; reasonable. DElimar 6201. ic2) OLIVE. 4308—Nice housekeeping and | garage: second Coor > Seruggs-V andervoort-Barney ee ou i rn ne te, ee ~— piv gon ears i Pad . Roe pea Nat pale a 2 spiel - BABY BU ayy — $5. 381 $10 Pass: store yp : * Ts E* ¢727—Connectisg reoms for house- » “ wanirode. $5: Oe at, get ubs and rooming houses can be ; | \. Rie aa Jt RS adie Witham ¥ a Pea) ead EPS" y a A anna BR Ca an Re . - sila, ak nade cad ea dM eae 3 * a oe 4 = -* nA Sg Rhy W eager ES Shag ane Lf menos ; eA ety pee ee: EL Ee PS ay ess oy SES a4 A ENS wie eet Pi a Ey Re PRY, 20 MORES ih Sf oa fh Sek Ht SAG GRA BIAS site BERR, DO i neat raha? wit, 17 So ene oe dade eee eT aby) 4 the he cata ares onkey* pe Pee PS RY Mag ein sili} % tear hes Aa hh ie tte Sat (85 Es 0 ‘+ Re + RPULS yi” Me ys & As aks SS ee D Bs Ak aye. ye Beatties -9 BEDROOM SUIT E—3-piece walnut. ~. Taric Sino, _sbeiner Furniture Co OO eet i gee ae — at great s@vings from our a , PAGE, 4446-2 front housekeeping rooms. 913 CHAMBERS. 3 italien hea tii aie ne ot tn, Fe a ROOM StitE_a pieces Ddran 13 ane at $231 BEDROOM SUITE FOR $115.50 A 3-ptece pe tae consisting at Gouble bed ee American walrut nag ‘Looks . omvenient terms. Bargain as ment Section of sample and reconditioned rt ~ aE | UNG & GRIMM 5-PC. STE BREAKFAST SUITE $41 50 UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE, SEVENTH AND MARKET sTs. * DavEN TE-~—3 pieces, sv 2 used. $35. Sx einer Furniture Co. Ss. Broadwar. AOE Es | d [ror SALE—WTD I IN | gine 3a floor ‘ea sonable ee 2010 . TENTH. roc TM. PAGE. §322t—Z tront bene housekeeping aeaeer ARMSTRONG. —— ail am 4 ‘ | MACHINERY SS- conreniences. | — : i-2ia 8S. SECO} PAGE 3S33A—2 unfurnished rooms, ¢iec- : s tric. gas. phone and heat furuish c3} | PAGE 3$H31A—Sieepine rooms. all con- veniences: private family reasomahir. 8S i Di @PeNZer 21° Valors, APARTMENTS FOR rooms: conveniences. ynene. {csi PAGE. 9 a ger neg housekeeping or. EAST D eeeeliee | PAGE. 4932—2 connected front Nousekeeo- ing rooms: range: conveniences. reasgon- abie Pls RISSAN T. ian = } —FURNISHED HELLER NINTH & WASHINGTON e. CHANGE STCRE EVENTH aND MAREET STS. Machine — Work ROOM—Southern. aparment with refined POPE AND FLORISSANT | [7 ; * ae Coat RUG M—in ia@acy # appar ooh ped 4 oe cuuapie } $77 5h er laches: Kkntchen. DEimar 42095 ic3) | ah ; ROOM—is apartment: for l o + .attes. Wy CAbany 8647 ios} ; Tusater orivate bath fouble HECKMANN & CO. ae uple. business mar. FOrest we io os) e oOKITCHEN , LITCHEN CHAIRS at WORE waetee ¢ ne .act ue ROOM—Exceptionaliy attractive. in West End aa pmvate famiiy. “—_ Re I ! dwerking | sna chin- me ehec 3 ™o ADNY Pris Tr NI Was>-HINGT — “ae. 6 unausua liv itTac- | se \ | at OF y/ > SL Liv INGR WOME S ___AUCTION SALES om at . | _tive unfurnishet rooms. firet_ floor "oom for I or 2: WA>HiNG UN 30a3—Lian te aecheryins io a. cheek 4 oo. 7 Veprto FY wer " et i a SHINGTON 4947 -——New' ¥ farti naw] ngle every convenienc- POrest 3TSAW Fe agree pene. APARTMW*E ST ——— cathedra: 2 month« SALE— May a 1928, a! ob Polychrome Paer. silk shade. $305 Planes « ait ¢ Organs For _—_ —— Nima. mice ¢ on Pict )—Ha anc rows. CNION'S CRANCE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET ST3 iepemnegineeones Linde? | 21 ; | WASHIsUTON 1880 —aee mi fleor — rev: rezntiy rnishet: garage WaSPINGTON =~ °° Houses | tr-e-ar Penola = a af & rooms a: cheanr no fealere 45.33 Par og FURNIT! RE—i come for sale BICYCLES_moTOR CYCLES MOTOR CYTE —w >arments and 3 | | WASHINGT® YS 4064--Aparument first | floor. 2 rmoomes. seuthern aaa, > Sti | CA BANNE, oe week: no children Be 5= ees) | | PARTMENT A ecm. then ua | weodweork. decovated. eas PoOodtts . new! ¥ decorat: *- reasonable. 1c} | MISS TRI REALTY Fe WASHINGT oO 4055—- La “iy south froet | Poon ; tain beds: 5 windo t+. reagonalde BUT RE a eubic WASHINGTON. 36S8Sl-——Larce chan house, Gell keenitg roomis: rrasenahic TIndell | CABAN | 3AS5 W ‘es! first floor; ix moe ha wwe ~4 ing to sublet: WaSHINGTON. 43i2—Roo ' ten she? or genticman. “Ditima- | GODWIN REALITY co, WASHINGTON 4513—Aparment C — | Cx } roasts: : — out Bern exposed roog: ; aiiemirs =nertment: eubtehe couria & 1a? | , | 4 os ee a ot vent oO. cal

Page 31

Page 32

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLA\ THEATEES PAGE 32 FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE South PARK. 2017-19—4-4, double, bath, elec Ac LCC eats] Pyne . 2 ee ile» . its, FR PANEER APE eR RRR 6 eer ‘ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926_.— ) RESIDENCES FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y Pj ANS TO) RAISE SUNKEN SHIPS CALLS BAD HOME TRAINING (open Storm’ go eee snd North | gy gel ear wt coo — cancels BY PLUGGING LEAKS WITH ICE CHIEF CAUSE OF DELINQUENCY ‘-« ing on north of the latter — Me WEST END LYRIC} GOOD @ROOM BRICK. $5750 dedi. | iveicB2) Coenen Inventor Proposes © at SOUTHERN MONEY Co. 406 b- trac; A real invesiment, miake offer. 2431 Bac: on: dandy little home easy erty i irus' as 506 On Freeze Gaps Shut by Refrig- Chicken Farm -, es icken F PT oF. _ - | | | Bremen Theater CRAND CENTRALE St. Charlies County Prosecutor Tetts | His Experiences Before Missoari Welfare Leaguc. Improper home training was re- sponsible for every case of juvenil= Gelinquency brought before Prosecuting Attorney William r. Bloebaum of St. Charles County deciared in an address last nigh at an open meeting of the Missoum Welfare League, at Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and Was7%- } Central Trust ae. Russell; 4-5 dc ub! e: bath, steam | terms: good condition: mew furnace. £2 WONEY TO LOAN— @ per cent per ‘m0 tt. erating Device. Is NOW SERVING heat. electric. garage; investigate. rag on jewelry furs, guts, Musica. fpecia] Cable to the Post-Dtsnatc®. 28th and Bremen TABLE D'HOTE i RENGEL-W EBER, 3127 S. Gr. , Ba Ac. rt. 9544. ( “HAL "NCEY P. HEATH Co.. GArtfield 3166 instruments. umn's. 912 Frank VIRGINIA. 3316—Be nga - (c63 Baca lished 1873. (e30) . 2°05 BERLIN. April 17.—A method gy “ of salvaging a sunken ship by using VERY day is bares RELIABLE LOAN & are TRENT ( CO., : ae: Chicken, Steak and Frog Leg | Dinners ‘BRIDGE | $871 Nat. Bridge 3316—Beautiful Ne ea > me j fiat: buy mete 8 eta ayaa “ 4S e a yao + Pr ax Ce ai oe a eed Rts Wea Ait A anata: sad Lee. Seana fae 4 y i ees De ten hiatal rare ie ae en ‘i a gee ay Pat earth , in hpecierreret ~ ee " ¥ via eds ve Lares + ie ay e sh ise mr ae” aS ea trad A a all —& ee a * 3 e y ; a MB smn: a + TOTES AAV an matty a2 >, nigh ie “ae » @ ¥ pts a aa P ory ee Piers « 8 | : ro me. ““WRISBERG. 3204 SS. [an t OAL good a GRAND : FL. AT NEAR, SHAW: ~ . GARDEN Seeret Brink kop R. E. 3621 S. Grand. _ LAciede 3040-41 “3.3 DOT YWBLE. $10,750 South 5oth— Ba’ hs hs ye $ pllar scent me sir Ke | a3 2 ZLio , mo only FRISTIAN 1 BRINKOP | is E CO. 3621 S. 41 i electric Granc LA SINGL E Ff LAT 4276 Rusee! | a¥.: a good OD single fiat with baths and 953124: price 3iv rei “— = - aie ant eet as South west FLATS—S*ee our 4-4 _ a! on Rosa av.. Manter of Kin gshighway We e in spection during construction. —_ WACHTEK. 2011 S. Broadway. HUmbolt | ee ITASKA 5242—Exceptional'y y preti tile bath, het- es ale ogee cor r gar: e us ge SERER. 3i27 | S. Gr. anc 7 7 2500 ; T1310} HAT NC EY P FOREST PF 7 ARK BEAUTIFU!. aA T— - fe IE 0 ie het n 7. hat Se 1 243 “Mo ean. - _ OU ICK MONEY art - 4 , ure aur m ‘“ imar 5956 : FIRST, SECOND AND Ti NEAR S9xx PAGE: 9 rooms, $2500; terms TRUST AT ee Ct BES M. See OLIVE(eS) | We et yOu s >iv@ys Amit, +o MUNTH Prone 3 “SEAIn 449 N. Buch time. rc : ; EST. E A4KE ANT bp § HIRk D DEEDS OF ENT ely TER ter Do Yy a : wi «6S Te aw os Money: MAKE AND RBIY AND SE ‘OND DEEDS my HOsLE E BARGALN ‘WEST 7) _ : 4 e - or ~— ~~ ig eo Us Make Your REAL ESTATE LOANS Unlimited Resources RAT TES LOW EST eS a N-SPACKLER ROOMS, TILED BATH. $1906 nd only $40 m | mes # UNIVERSITY CITY ; BOooMS—4 Legge rg nag NEOOM L WATERM. AN: FAsY TERMS. BR. A. THOMPSON RK. CO... PArkview ey BUSINESS. PROP. “FOR SALE ooo, RENT s9700—-MALL EXPENSE NO HEAT—BUSINESS BLOCK 4 rooms anc ° _MONEY WANTED VAIL 2. Per exc iw 2 F 14s STURE AND EL nee “aie eeu Lue $800 - ce © - 4 bd ’ = ’ = li s- S>) co RNEK | “ROW OF > - ‘ 7 ‘ -—9 . - ° - . : « exces! hs -4 - . +t __ : F wt RISRERG a wh oe _GRAND ~~" PANDY STORE BUILDIN4«,. S100 -. AINGSHIGHWAY. CORNER Fit —— s R. ‘= . oan te - — % & o9& ail _ -* =m . : ’ a co — ms. - -_ = & 5 = [TAN R > ~ a = ~114 AY EAT E BUSINESS PROPERTY _=* ‘¥T IT ‘> HO] rE Al yur 7 =~ © ———e 2 eT eT es ~ 7 r> — — RE—Bes: oat) Tea *ODaoLFf > * > business. i Ceoben OU Bvt 'e K Yr. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4 . De - FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP'Y _BUSINESS FOR SALE Cie 7 2 a ~ * N SARBECTE 14. b INDUSTRIAL LOAN C0.. OB Gs ae res at Nug L486 Hociamon: t-Warne, ¢118 West Fi ee —e a an LONER Y—2862 - gg aa, yeaa flag linear tite ite eile opiate ipl ee at is supplied with the by pipe lines from says Modern Sci- this extend flexibie are placed over the posture to be closed.”’ Japanese Dictionary in Braille. Associated Press IO. May 4.—After four years ent work, a blind man, Date of Tokio, has pub- Englis sh- Japanese The above ‘were Charles C. ington boulevards. loebaum was one of the speak ers in a discussion of the subdje-*, “Our Present Social Fostering Delinguency and Crim." The discussion ws led by the Rev. B. J. Van Zandt Miner, secretary of the Missouri Socia! Hygiene Association, and Willicm Nelson, director of the St Child Guidance Clinic. WOMAN SAYS SHE WOUNDED ONE OF THREE HOLDUP MEN Conditions . Other speakers | executir> | Louis DANCING—ORCHESTRA Route 12 and 13 from east end of Free Bridge. 88th & State St. Edgemont, IIl. Phone reservations, Midway 5li1 AMUSEMENTS ST. LOUIS—4 DAYS MARKET ST. & COMPTON AV. WED. et ee S THUR. FRI. y a SA MAY MAY MAY AFTERNOONS AND NIGHTS “KISS ME, KISS ME AGAIN” Cries the Orchid of the Screen in Victor Herbert's Declares She Fired Own Revolver From Second-Story Window After Trio Took $58. Mrs. Rose Weber of 14°2A street, last night a to po! that she had shot — wo ~ Olive ? three men a PASSED BAD CHECKS IN SHOPS Swindler Ordered Packages ‘Sent to House Where He Was HURT IN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT Elmer Hetn Suffers Fractured Foot in Railway Exchange Building. WAR ON GLARING HEADLIGHTS Police Arrest 150 Auto Drivers: 400 in Custody Last Week. s+? aw a SS ee - -” i han | +, 3 mounting to $ NEW RIVER DES PERES PLANS “Work on Section J of Control Sewer to Cost $175.0900. ‘eha! an other WS os aw % sec - ges Peres, which — converted to deepenin aese a ad ce ~* Vals ~ . 7T 4 2 Lindenwooc Loughb orouch overflow ing 8S &fa tines Yards af eactt ‘pemneved. This is south o” ‘mal one-mile section 0o*% Romantic America MILLER BROS FROM LONDON OLYMPIA . WORLDS | LARGEST STREET PARADE 11 AM.| Downtown Ticket Sale on Show Days at the Weolff-Wilsen Dreg Stere. Cerner 7th and Washington. MISS BEVERLY BAYNE in “The Accusation” DORA MAUGHN THE SAME CLUB BILLY HOUSE AND Co. in ““tth, Teddy” La Fleur £ Portia Teny & George ___ Pinto, Benet £ Fietcher FRED ARDATH > “The Comedy King” in “Surprises” Offies i we. -plared. Int ay ted eligentiy EDNA LEEDOM ——o Fellies star. with Makes the place - —~ acCks ahe LEARN THE CHARLESTON Clemens £ Marcy shew you from the stage. Don Albert's Orchestra Tem Terry Orranlegne Trunks of dent Featuring A Dazzling Fashion Shew with Gergeous and Resplen- Gowns! It's wonderful! 35¢ Bargain Matinees— Prices Do Not Change Til 6 P. M—Ceme Before Grand-Central Only AND HIS ORCHESTRA With RUTH ETTING Bases Rn ‘CHOUTEAU 18th Street um FAIRY f 5640 Easton ‘Kingsland hee Graveols Av. KNIGKERBOCKER ( (3145 Perk Ar. MCNAIR f pr Ge Nair-Pestalorzi - MELBA { srand and Miami { ati dp “The Send Vera MICHIGAN (ae 7224 Michigan Av. De VIDWAY Gran” © Washington MOGLER Sth and Bremen { ae ISSOUR| ye SHOW PLACE OF ST JOHN MURRAY. “RHAPSODY in JAZZ” IDA MAY CHADWICK ‘nterzncrienal Denre Ster TARY RATNES— MILDRED car’ aes eld S sere CHAS. PREVIN’S MUSIC THAT THRILLS/ ITINUOYS ANOTHER GREAT QUAD- RUPLE HEADLINE BILL! “HERB” WILLIAMS > . HE PEL Buffoon ENSIGN AL MOORE and His JACK TARS with “Sonny Hoey” im “A. Bit oe & Lioyd & Bryce ‘SAMAROFF & SONIA Oid _ Time Russia™ OLGA MYRA with BETSY REESE & CO. nm “ lack and Geld” Pho oteniav DOLORES COSTELLO “The Little Irish Gir’ MATINEE TODAY. 35¢ CHILDREN. 15 “Usperaileied tor gvpPmeg effecrresess — RICH 4*#D Yore sed, and more.” “A drome tha GOULD, $1 48. Cartie ep. RICHARD L. STOKES. POST-DISPATCH. SPAMMER, GLOBE-DEMUCRAT carmed ws eudwence from comedy “—LEROY POPE TIMES. « SHUBERT-RIALTO Qil seats reserved cA Metro ~ Goldwyn ~ Mayer Production. a a ‘ay N. Kalert BOO Smuiey “et. Hulasd 15513. Mats. Daily ('--'-s"*) SOc to $1.00—Nights, 50c to $1.50 > : £306 Lee Ar. ‘O’FALLON 4026 W. Fieriseast VIRGINIA SLIT Virginie ( SALL # (22th and Clietse ‘ | UAvENTHAL THEATER ASHLAND ;°om5 3520 N. Newstead and ‘EMBASSY 4903 Delmar“ 'MIKADO 5055 Easten Four Free. “The Parts” rua” Calen and Eastee portuiz = { “Tee ow 2 (379-5) Orchestra, mezz °483.8) Chimes concert 6 P. M.- > (475.9) Dinner music. - 4333.1) Glee ‘Vaudeville m (389.4) Staff artists BH (370.2) (516.9) Orchestra. (344.6) Val McLaughis. 6:13 P. @ exercises. Ww (526) Xiyophonist. 6:30 P. M. e (491.3). weco AE (461.3), sR (38 PEI (2348.6). WGN (30 WGR (313). woc (455.5). 2945), WW $63.9). 45. rt : 75.9) Orchestra. pee Deiltah Pearl eer (422.3), Piano meme (462.5), UC. &. Marine (325.9). Musical Dp 6:45 P. M. (333.1), Soprano. 7 P. =. (243), Concert. (280.2). Orchestra. (333.1). Movie club. F (491.5). Weco (4 E (461.3), WEAR f SEI (348.6). Won ‘ GR (313), WFI (334.5). (2352.7), woe (483.6). (295.3), WTAG (268), (325.9). KSD (545.1), & Bove’ week DAW Spent Orchestra. ' a: (309.1), Sacred songs. — (322.4), String orchestra: (296.9), Novelty c (535.4). Program. P (475.9). Concert. (379.5). Solos. (399.8). Carl Zoetler’s ($246). Raletch quintet. (344.6), (468.5), Announced. . s P. Mt. a ry Rutkowski. (416.4). Home Brand 8 . Woes 7 WEFT (348.46). Woc (433.6), Wwi (352.73 (335.4), ae (246). *). Musical BRAT ‘ar % 302 8} (576% itiastien % “Bohemian Gi Varied pre 2. | Program. a 8 FP. me WGY (373.5). tour, “Scoth hand concert. (308.2) Conservatory of "i iph Emerson, ¢ ', (392.3) Concert ensemble. ” a. oa

Page 33

S" } a _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE arr Yi + Joe J inks _- Dumb Dora -- Radio-- Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics > — = JOE JINKS + ee a > bee ie Ram RAT Tike bh jak Fron shes i As os ghd ae ea ee PL MNRAS. sk sorpie ee eds PRS RAT RRR, Pa «oe ; O10 PL) CwpexcAl | 3 n Theater {andthe “cosy ® ., Radio Programs. | Post-Dispatch Radio eer PC ARR RC peer ’ iat Ors a 4 Count et Souvenirs ¢ z- : : ( THESE ARE OLD LAVA BEDS You'Re ~ 0 i Broadcasting Station ‘Soin’ TuROUGA — —used T BE. VOLCANOES OH - EASY NUFF To Tet. /EM ~ it ight for: WC 3 —- | Tegimesday, silent is a KSD C): ‘PoUND HERE — AN' 1 WANTA WARN YE } | THEY LIE ‘ROUND IN TH' SHADE =} Y)O JUST WHAT nt SH PROGRay fw WLIT, WSBT, WTA — sie eo | Vic. |. $45 , b E wric 5.1 Meters T'KEEP AN EYE OUT FER RATTLERS, OF A ROCK AN’ WHEN YY" WAKE, = Y' } 5:30 P. M. ‘EM UP THEY GIVE YE PLENTY 5 ,Y dust De D sa | OKEE “The Gold . ndard Time.) Dawlight weekday broadcast- ? pkee St. {¥ wate ing wate gee ». KYW (535.4), S240, 9240,. 10:40, 11:40 YER! How CAN OF WaRNin' — They —-— TepKA, (309.1): 40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. aa aoc You Terr 'em? Market quotations and , ncert. s and news EAU a “Pinner en WRC (468.5), WGY ||| bulletins of interest to the Mid- THE “TRAIL { alice - ~ ln arle and PBVJZ,,. (454.3 ine band. dle West. Prices supplied by IS GETTING Chouteau ‘ ing Mothers. n “Dane, § (999.5) U: sg. Mar Market News Service, U. 8S. De- Cc ! 5) Orchestra. partment of Agriculture and ROUGH AND —_—__—_—__ a , TAQ Soa P. M. ; principal Exchanges. . Street (Mane Wi whee Te Wd) 5) — mezzo-So- , THE SUN (5S Lafayette 'wasnoy” WHO Ga i Daily—10:00 A. M. BEATING DOUBL : "483. 6) by the Home Service Dept. of the WITH { ra ie 6 P. M. Laclede Gas 4 ight Co, of St. Louis. pon “The Searlee ear (475. nA Dinner music. Mond itd RELENTLESS ¥ | . Bz (333.1) Glee club. onday, Wednesday, ~ FURY AS (T and era Gordon & Chas. [os 6), WEEI, WFI, Friday vols Av. Cohens ee, ; Pi eSD, ww J, WCSH, 11 :00 A. M. OTS bs ee. WGR, wet Oo, Gold Medal Home Economics talk THE HEIGHTS RBOCKER { Duped’“s PROGRAM woc, W HAR, WJAR, Grand ||] by “Bay Crocker.’ Bremen sprees rth eee Cue ' ‘Duped’ AY. sel for thee ge Eurekas. y 5: Det ef 4s (389.4) Vaudeville music. i b ed & ~ Ze - v 0 IR e: @ieepi (370.2) Staff ee r ague baseball scores. talons! ing Heart” to SN. (302.8) Concert ensemble. Tuesday—6:00 P. M “Three ° Faces East’ IR (516.9) Orchestra. “Grand Prize Eurekas."’ Direct DUMB DORA L s (344.6) Val McLaughlin. from New York. ee . A “The Million wa oe pot : Handicap” ollar 6:30 P. M. en : : . y Miam! { leap” and 6:15 P. M. . P.M WELL. WHAT D YUH : TELLING ME HOWTO | [WRAT A HARD DORA, L Sle OW NES, ROD’ TL PHONED HIM ABOUT HE DE “THE PARASITE”, Map (508.2) Conservatory of Mu-||{| _ “Gold Dust Twins.” Direct from ? IOAN TT Te iuerctaen: } eee 2.00 P.M WANT ME TODO - |] RUN MY JOB,ERS © | | Guy WE IS To DOWN TO THE. ISN'T HE THE {| loam AND HE SENT THESE fhigan av. tke doers Siem AW. (626) xXivononist imteready Howe” Direct trom || | |‘ ~— —____{ “BREAK DOWN /\ KNOWNOU'RE ONE OF| | DO BUSINESS ] [STATION TC AREST anata POLICEMEN RIGHT OVER - Miler cas1s). woco 4164 || 8:00 P. M. CAPTAIN, TM UL] AND CRY? 5. THEM WISE GUNS" T |} ‘| | Ste THE To HELP US | DOUBT \FYOOEVER ¢f KAN 47. fh) | CAPTAIN AN: LEIND \T ae Barbara Ia Ma a> (289.4) “ rr At (461.3), EAR (589.4), Moment Musicale. D f Masnostont martre” sok ot na SEt (348.6), WGN (302.8), ||] New York. ee HERE TO REPORT ——__" B@or (319), WOC (485.6), WFI e i om er (263), iaaiect. 5:00 P. M.—-Market summary. Hips . if | : oc NT F t and Juni ton D . 6:30 P. M.—-Dinnertime recital b myers rig ee ie Hit H SESH HL tits : eg wntate © tore ennce Las ae , rox (280. 2), Orchestra. ac ree reetial by i | oe | 1 be : i iat ii bala a | OMEN? (333.1), Movie club. a 7:00 ee Little Red School ee fi : te fy Tint ise -. r Se ; 1 ob: Stark Musical dland = {¥FRA_ corpo MPEAF (491.5), WCCO (416.4). 1]) pooee:' The KMOX Radio Orc ovale { Chas. rray ie WCAE (461.3), WEAR (389.4), popular music. — i st and Kellys?*4¥ § WHEEI (348.6), WGN (302.8), 8: a ; P. hs yy ing ge ag te | | singing to guitar tadi ate “. ves $ 8 4 fh iH . IS AMUSEMENT oy } WGR (319), Md aces D0) oad dt Orchestre. lis lig mt ope hg aoléetiona adio fee ‘ tit ih Co ve ; wo : . M.-—Piano recital. Mar- ee ti A AE i 2 sui eg C0. S THEATERS | g (852.7), guerite Schmidt, Music Week ro 1 — - ge _ (305.9), WTAG (268), WSATI | ewe : ; ; » M.—wWeat!l 6 : SPMIP (508.2), Boys’ week concert. ||| KMOX Radio Orchestra, Classical so: |i| | i DOUB —weMWOAW (526), Orchestra. ections; Mrs. Fred Nussbaum. — | CROSS WORD Pl ! bs 7LE Li me et “The Gold one TPG (299.8), Dual trio. fare” F. M—the Rendezvous | Marriage censes . query. | | Births Recorded “Fighting ae 7:15 P. M. KA (309.1), Address. KFWF~—21 | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any »ewa { ALL- ‘fran cast: PLS (344.6), Orchestra. neon Sep acy Meters | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | oa 5 8 RB | v , Chippewa FACES EAST” @ 7:30 P. M. program by Helen ge bey | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt uria ermits “a [DKA (309.1), Sacred songs. soprano, and Louise Bernero, pianist. | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | rella (eee PROGRAM 9MROA (322.4), String orchestra. || .L. M.—The cross on the steeple, 2 p.m. until sunset. The main en- | MARRIAGE LICENSES. and Towa ( «pre Gold Rush’ PRC (296.9), Novelty concert. WEW—248 Meters | of the “Rock Church,” Grand boul-| trance to the Garden is located at Sra Talila Feeee FEO ray asure Buyers”. Gen (535.4), Program TUESDAY. 7:00 P. M. = Students’ |evard and Finney avenue, Is 237} Tower Grove avenue and Flora | a le Pennell.......2 220A Cass av. — Pape : Hour. “Robert Southwell, poet.” | feet above the ground; the cross/| boulevard, on the Vandeventer | ecree Jones 3400 Morgan st. | lille Hoye 3400 Morgan et. DOUBLE PROGRA “SEVBAP (475.9), Concert. Address by John. P. Burke, 8. J. | itself is 17 reet high. avenue car line. Transfer south . SORES { “The Gsm Rush" THNGY (379.5), Solos. pene = sian 4. R. D.—Information concern from all intersecting. tines. | Gladys C Miller Phe ion oe omemaker” ’ ene. me a . 4 —oe , s LU. : nton st. - _ SBWHAS (399.8), Carl Zoeller’s Mel- WIL—273 Meters 'ing the rules of procedure for the ao Duet Gevies: > eng Sst : Elmer J. Berger Oakville, Mo § odists. , , : | obtaining of a patent can be had ° | Helen Marie Hoehi..e eevee nd-Flior. § “The » Untamed Lady” 9 intet TUESDAY, 4:00 P. M.—Joe John- at the Patent Office, Washington, | Chairs in one end of the room and | William lL. Kirtwright....1010°«h Nee ong, WHO (526), Raleigh quintet. son and his te mle Tea Hour ip. c throw over them a large blanket Statin Hacita - paki? “os nay ns n —-. — : ($44.6), Ralph Emerson, or- coneert from Coronado fotel. i or shawl to cover them completely . . et: . — nist. | MAE C.—The story regarding the | down to the floor. Have someone | Jerome wi ans rtimaate ter. 4 vols Thomas Meighan “BWRC (468.5), Announced. WSBF—273 Meters | woman realty dealer who made} double up his hands into fists, and Alva Negbit. 2007 N. Broadwa: cles ree Bf cone | || $40,000 by negotiating the sale of |on the back of the hands, with a Oela Bales. ....+s.5;- 821 Chamb S bt. oe & Gravols‘“The New Klondike™ i 8 P. M. TUESDAY, NOON—Music Weck | the Buckingham Hotel and Annex | piece of charcoal, paint eyes, nose | Robert Kunstel prreclly = H epaged = ner. N. ei _ BRDKA (309.1), Little symphony wie age Y. St — " roselaget sr | appeared in the Post-Dispatch of | and mouth and on one of them || Mis. Marie Colwell B71! estminster aed: ! rom tne . A. Piano selec- ' July 28, 1925, a copy of which can| paint a moustache, Put dolls’ Ather Coleman and C. Ingram. 26 OINTE (ee Where PROGRAM § Yocal. Uns, Haury | be obtained through the circula-| dresses on the = arms. reaching | ae eereine Pranies 201 Franklin | & d M. Posie Wil aaa th B. ‘Toe _—- “ : : ‘ & McCaus. aa pode ai R F (263), Page County Karm sa P. M.— ‘Lucille Pruitt, planiet: tion department of the paper. down to the elbows. Let the per- | Leo P. Basler Bureau. we te lenis - Mr 1} : ' 'son thus prepared crawl in be- Genevieve Spraul it. Genevieve, Mu. len, singer; Ted Baehr, singer; Mrs. READER.—tThe race riot in Fast 'tween the chairs and, resting the | Freddie Golden 10 Jo hn neon F. vr GO (361.2), Dinner concert. Leona Simpson, singer; L. C. Hol- St. Louis occurred on July 2, 1917 | Qinows on the floor, hold his fore- ore Wait ~ ond & tk Sei ‘ R. and “it Siatty i 4 Aight, arrel- A. k. T. H. hee, ower 4 Laclede. Ohio. : go 4 Juniata. $f a, 1 a = 22 > 2 wae = e OgnOme: AW a ee) 9 ee a ge Sy ix SNORE, Sree Q = = a Pee = “Pras o> pe on. . woz « 3 a . Genevieve, Mo. G BEE “The New , Klondike” | ianist. 1 Tt “isi eo ri | { “Th NOX (280.2), Orchestra, solo- ung. ab ~ s | The claims arising out of the riot! aims perpendicular, so that the Willie Lee Crim —_ N. nd . M.—Music Week program nt : : as appar: Connecticut ae given under direction of Ellis Levy. 1 meee Ge Wencer Bdge whites | backs of the hands will be facing | Beatrice Cates "Weoen | ; “a pTeee Guerenes. All the reat oF the Leslie Randail 1633 Gay |A. and. te Geraci. rench, | 3G a e nA i Cote 2 ante. Devil's Circus’ | Lear. ae ee Sony huncred ane ‘hone two little people ‘Tom “Thumb i . Ida Lankford ae “Thue Juzz Bride” hin solos. — | wae Se — - “4 BZ (333.1), Polish harp music, WSB (428.3), New High Enter- | iste eulitings 600 and wife. — Gosia st no pied zpemaa ©. fers sig Bm C. Ket. and a. Maziaue. ote orth Mar s : é et I> “od. » aN - } x stg é manager, who shou stan in |} ancn €tzier Sas yiw. an , ee gel, § . Ta m | torney-General, 11 Ne 1 & Hebert | oye DT uae wat to Go. The manager should Bertha E. Tay loo Rose Bud, Mo. | E. ‘oad. Those Present” WCCO (416.4), Home Brand sex- 8:05 P. M. Tate ' | i as . || eight white men were senteneed | ..ii4in why Tom has a dress on. || Joseph H. Dixon 32 N, Euclid ? Elste M. Morris 3317 Magnolia | 7 H. Cc. TW (535. sie Classical concert. M.—Music Week program killed outright and hundreds of | | DUURLE PROG ‘ ote by Karon Van Kempel. 3 eee. eee - toe rson 's _body should be concealed. | Flora Smith 1633 Gay apin : >» cKinley. Pease: twins. > s = . | Fp } . tad? es” ms r . n ae ~* Lartmer. & iaee 2): Bag pene Cc. Cc. C—We do not know what Missouri, He must also have ac- || To aifict ‘with 9. Those who 7. An uprising re A loud, moles John Berr E> aaane. ; snestra, : ; education substantially equivalent | en implement while they s , “The New Klon uk 4 | . N Sngland 4 , 35. Summit Eddie Wright 1417 Easton ‘The Pleasure Buy ¢iiise=: Bm WPG (299.8), Karl Bonawitz, or-||) ing whether you refer to a deed agg gs omnia Phage : nes ani- 41. Rg By ) A larne lake, in Rosa Lee Ruffin . . re N. en | da i Fis . a = . Extremity A means 0 . : Washes lightly | Alfred J. Metzier ... ... 2409 8. Ninth| Maxine Schucart. 9. 5 Cates PK HARRY LANGDOS-. i i WRC (468.5), announced ort™ possess a fair knowledge of the ||| 3: oat 7 small brook { TRA i * >. DAISY.—(1) She could claim | subjects of history, literature and |, ' Engl ies hi 19. A city in France 43. Price Edwin J. 1. Rose........ 916 Kentucky | _ Grand. TRAMP” \ tudi h other has agreed to pay her | ¢ : | = lig : 20. rain an ardent 47. A’ ve h paniel_News 09 Warne | ios ica " 5 aida McKean. F > stu : m ‘ ati “it ’ BFA “Li y” “ : or 8:40 P M for these services. (2) The home- i deuteies Cocrt, Jofteraon City, | (abbr.) _ oo earn wa Bere sone A decoat Mra. eer a “3724 Rutger) Anna G. _ Aubert, -ANT { —— —e " GO] DEN ; . - i. ‘@tead would go according to her| yo. (2) The requirements of an | aM James Feagans ...1337 8S. Vandeventer | Bernice L. Die 1onths, 610A Lynch. a | KPO (428.3), orchestra. | father’s will. She could not claim | gpyplicant for centificate as a cer- || |— PUBLIC UTILITIES MEN RAKE — saexaret Blessing. S. Vandeventer Dorothy. Aarm a op, 1. saa". North Market. : . : - . - . 6 P le H. —, i! 4817 Germs fila. ; WJZ (454.3), orchestra. | WAIL ORDER.—If you carry) applicant must be at least 25 years ||| Answer to Yesterday $ Fuzz Josephine Cassity . i any stock of goods you will need aj of age, of good moral character, | WISCONSIN SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS Frank J. Ross.........4566 Kensingtan L: plera,. TOs saat Nat *Retural of N. a { TALMADGE ts : | : 9 P.M | thant’ license, the cost of |a graduate of a high school with || se" Pau =D ee merchant & | Margaret Dilliard........ Fast Point. Ga Fourteent KPRC (296.9), Edna “Adams, ||| which will depend on sour eat | equivalent education, or pass an 2 Report Charges Gross nross Misrepresen- | revit otto 23751 Louisiana | H. Glatz, $833 eeli ie wart si aweeth | » air. lof goods. You can obtain this at equivalent education, or pass an “as: ’ Louise H. etheart of the alr ae License Collector's office,| examination to be set by the ; tation and Radical Statements Elsie Angelus a N. Eighteenth | eu line Dauner 3 ng 04 AW “What plate 7 WBAL (246), be | : { (246), band program. Room 102, City Hall. If you carry board, and must have had at least in Authorized Volumes. At Clayton. Alms o~ saul, %, , Oke "Napte aes Chestnut. z ple. ae ppenne fins and Shaw Jones ” : F J WCAE (461.3 Kenyon Theater. In k goods no license will | three years’ practical accounting , P Ww m Ww. Ev Za gu (2 e we ———- : WEAF (491.5), orchestra | be necessary. f : wi : . , . oe _ 7 " May 4. pee Text Gersma . Axingt “The People vs. . — HOUR WEAR (389.4), studio ensemble. | | T MADISON, Wis, Frank Plautsch, eng Timmer- Bar! Guernsey, 9 Chouteau. nandoal Nerhe Gold Rush” one & 1p , WGN (302.8), Sam ‘n’ Henry. t MEDICAL QUES IONS books used in Wisconsin schools} "*'*: Kirkwood. ___ - SPiitame. 66 it a. ong ae oe Central Standard Time WLW (422.3), Formica concert. | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com contain gross misrepresentation At.East St. Louis. Niart ine »M. Daylight Saving Time WOAW (526), dance orchestra. 1 cree age Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases +oill not be given. Willie Thompson—Pearl, Tharp. £8. wt Dempeey. 38. §517 Ay oP aiih OLI Thomas Meighan regarding public utilities, declares} rcious Hogan—Lucy Davis. Woc (483.6), Fran-Tar Cardinals _L. B—The presence of a tape | omg tied oy a ge weet est merit & — Ratko Manene oY Sg 47. “4 3 Dickson. s us n ” a ie ” Delmar “The New Klondike © oh Ee h eport by a committee of the| name ns onig ' Orchestra. Mew is bound to be more or less but to the fact that it was not ee . : Willem’ Wasleleweki. x” Lete~Sebale| Mer fi oy Cates. GINIA CONWAY TEARLE & | Cc WPG (299.8), dance orchestra. harmful and should be gotten rid properly used. And more especial- Wisconsin Utilities Association. Olaski. St. Louis. ALICE JOYCE in ARRYING us again through the WQJ (447.5), Skylarks’ Dance Or-|/| of as an unwelcome guest and ca-/ ly is this the case now when the S Virginia “Dancing Mothers” zard to the modest home of chestra, artists i Sable of doing grievous bodjly virus has reached the deever tis- rp ap nore » € 8. ge 3 : e treatme sues, to reach w ch a deep injet- | 2if , » Auet i nd Mary Bishop—near 9:05 P. M. narm, The hese unsatisfactory | tion must be given, and this can ! A Y is little hope of correcting radical pa C Cth 2 Todd, 4315 L Siac & rece oe att at 4 lor. N Yr Vict Plymouth. irfax. a0) O|— |O|> |= Bw | |— - Y T E i— jz|—- OBO IZIO;s Mir m Or LL Imizioj The report, published in the asso- BIRTHS "RECORDED. | Ann malt ae clation magazine, declares ‘“There | Francis ogine. NA. 14 Hereford. CDM a Rw isi im rm + Bu lief is at ) at tendencies among the adults while SA O'NEILL . = { he cl r by BSTER f SEIDON'T and 37 | of ey pian wir ea KTHS (874.8), dance concert. and unreliable, and should onitied aerials Ste on or ae Gas ( es v= ; only their “hired girl” to 9:20 P. M. | under tin with experience in such| advice then {s to place yourself | radical thought is being fed to the LAVENTHAL THEATER sant 7) Ke celebrate the anniversary. WON (008.9); ping ahep. troubles. We therefore. feel aoe under the care of . doctor akillod ff = hee ego is sp” ung-—— 9:45 P. M. | you have used is not, in all prob- oer _|| very gross misrepresentations with Mr. Dunbar tried son from the city ~laugh- ‘ ee NCERN IS IS 1S BANKRUPT respect to the conduct and legal resorts and mineral 10:45 P. M. RADIO CONC der which publi restrictions under which public rings in vain. Only ! : ‘Quests—merry songs—old |M|KTHS (874.8) Lawson Reld, or- DO DOUBLE “rmoanai . 3 y c °) Oriole orchestra, Easton {° The Spe ' —doughnuts, cider and . ganist. WEBH | (370.2) WSB (428.3) Evolution of Dixie. |ygusic Master Corporation Owes | utilities operate. Kello 's ALL_BRAN relieved him. an corn and then sleigh _™M. artists. \ 10,000. oN > : q receding in the distance 9 x Hs dy hour. M WPG (299.8) Dance orchestra. nae 11 P. M. $1,200,000; Has $400,00 Nearly all of them completely | Read his testimonial: STEAD The, Dancer. — /™John and Mary alone again KGO %361.2) Eveready hour, Ma- WSM (282.8) Frolic, orchestra. KNX (336.9) Orchestra. Ry the Associated Press. omit any mention of regulation or “T suffered from indigestion and con: and con . Lee Av. { Parle and. “TDP 99 F eceit Golden Wedd; > rimba band, cellist, orchestra. : 20 P. M KPO (428.3) Mona Motor Oil trio; PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Aj|public service commissions or the | stipation and visited el b ee mufdniohe. ~~ KGW (491.5)' Educational pro- 10: eo ter con- | _ GYPeY and Marta, harmony team. |¢ormal decree declaring the Music |restrictions laid down by the indus- — sw, feces Eas AILON Double Pr 4 3 B gram, auction bridge, string | KDKA (309.1) Grand Theater WFAA (475.9) Orchestra. Master Corporation, radio manu-'|trial commission, but represent to] ALLMAN. | cenclaae car bran ons W. Florissant yt 7 RL _* * Broadcast by } quartet. cert. WHO (526) Corn Sugar orchestra. | ¢acturers, bankrupt, has been en-/| the reader that conditions in the | the greatest inventions ree tat iT KHJ (405.2) Program. 10:25 P. M. WMC (499.7) Britling’s orchestra. | terea by the Federal District Court | public utility field, In so far. as the x. > ae PA ie | sauional Carbon Co., Inc. KNX (336.9) Program. 10 | KTHS (374.8) Comedy songs, Ne- 11:10 P. M. here. Involuntary proceedings |effect of government upon the ac- Fan" ane Da York WSa' a Cincinnati KPO (428.3) “Out of the West, ¥ ip dialect ; KGO (861.2) Instrumental trio, were instituted against the com- tivities of these institutions is con- Constipation is the bane of and Easton “Feathers,” Jac a "aha m Cisseeed cantata, vocal. gro ' ee : pany last month after the directors cerned, are very much worse than health. ver forty diseases may ell a » H 374.8) Elizabeth Bowe 10:30 P. M. violin, flute and plano solos. : h to have been in the | be traced to it. It fills the system DOUBLE PROGRAM. ik 4 «ciples ag ab . 7 dion tunes. 11:45 P. M. had adopted a resolution admitting | we believe them to , with vile poisons and saps strength, LLSTON “Partners aw = Cte “ty } pianist. ee ei ee cant WDAF (365.6) Orchestras the concern’s insolvency. The lia-| most grossly misconducted etinitios Y aff 5 fron or og Easton “Business of over® Me Nag WBAL (246) Quartet. WOAW (526) Nightingate orches- 3PM bilities were placed at $1,200,000 even pricr to the advent of regula- es signala, “‘Disnincon, bad bevath “t — WEAR (389.4) Wormack’s Singing tra. co aaa d its assets at $400,000. tion. ing th, «Syncopators, WOC (4838.6) Orchestra, KGO (361.2) Dance music, wr ol l= loo] Aleireizlo mw O|8 Blain St oe “4 ‘Lad Bg ee | oO NJ { y “Pea

Page 34

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— _TUESDAY EVENING, may £ he. ——E ad OOOO ee Oe eee aeeeeeee TABLE SYMBOLS Symbols: (a) Plus extras. (b) With on ; ) SHARES SOLD ( 8 , Q tras. (c) Payable in preferred. (d) Partly os) ee 2 ; . . NEW YORK, May 4.—Today's sales, 1,- § stock. (f) 2% pet. quarterly, payable in ae + 2 067,800 shares, le ES with 1,568,700 ) common. (g) Extra 4 pete ha mt +E~ % a yesterday, 1,064,600 a week ago, 1,535,- > ) dividend. *Increase. —Decre ...- UR : ae | 7). a 200 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 , a E 2 changed. Sales (00 omitted). ¢Exclu. brine cd f e ‘ ; i iis to date, 159, 1: 42,300 shares, compared e (BY SPE > @ | A 1; ASSOC I. A | D D I Rk LSS W IR 4s PBB PABLO OO Orr” x! i z _ with 147,392,800 a year ago. a . : Eee ey I OR ee ae oe pains ae ae Parner ms amen [_N oer a w “i : . SM ed . -—— ee ; ‘ 7 A | - ae eed enetneeie diel des ; Se ee . Net ye i ae epee | Net 1926 Stocks and “Annual | it | ee ecm N . 419 36 iStocks and Annual e | Net | ne L 1926 : IStoc Ks and . ver Sale | High. Low, lose. ‘ ‘h’ ge. High. | Low. Dividends in Dollars’ \Salee| High. Low. |\Close. — se: | -* $1996 6 iStocks nd Annu al | | Ic ‘t wok High. Low. (Dividends in Doll: irs Salve High. Low. iClose. Ca ge. {. * remand enschnh sthbdetaman oe a | 27%] 10%%|Ray Cons Cop a ae 12%) 12% 1 12% |. : { 7 High. Low. iors an in Dollars|Sales' cate. a pene —— 54%| 28% /|Chrysier Corp 3.. ee BLM): So: oe i Pel & Tei 6 ints 8 £10 7 “ |Reading ye a a1 * hey eet 1, aT a aes Ys a3 73 | Katy? $144/128 (Coca-Cola 7. ....| 36/145 y 3° ee ee Agee ae 2%! 40 |Reading 2d 2. | ar | } 4 te 2 ‘Abitibi P & P 4 Ii * | 161 4\128 Coca-Cola 7. : be - ; : Q ly, » Jones Bros, Tea ..| 15 ' | 40 | oo | 74% ee | ! | a 4 ft Bd 3 . Ts hs z * 7 : : : | 3 “ee © 6 B419) 71% 1 : ae mae | . en te ra 3} 27% i1C re FE & Iron) | edad’ ‘ : 4 . | : 34%, | i Ry Securities (O.L.)! / 63 M% | 4915 Adv. Rumley ptd J) I “— OO % () 4, | iy |Colorad¢ 3 . : ~¢ - : wat ‘ Jordan Motors 3.. ' 4 4) 1, | 2 5 ee Ma | at “™ Air Reduct ab ..., 3) 109 Me 1 ; , u ; »'108 la \- *s | §%4!Reis & Co, Robt. ST. LOUIS STOCK “YR ented physi e | af at 1, | 35%; 45% |Republic I & Ste pares. hoe a ; elly-Springtield d fd fog Bee cea . Me 5 i, | ‘Reyonlds Spring ..' 3) yo} 6%! Gia: May 4.—Prices were Xe es Lore? MERCHANTS . |Kelly-Spg 5 pe | + ee i) o3% | % |. 90 |Reyonids oy ek 2 | 4a local market today, finn "May 4.—-Following | are the 0 Feo, +. tele res, ee - A = [rT At ON An tg oa 2 a ie ae \ nadone N- o ” — eed Colum G & El 7 60 icoi G & El pfd 7.| ‘Columbia Carbon Commercial Cred ‘Commer Solyv ‘A’ Commer Solv ‘B’. ‘Congoleum-Nairn ‘onsolidated Cigar onsol Gas Oo... ‘onsol Textile ... .| ontinental Can 6b, ‘ontinent Mot .SO, ‘orn Products 2. oty Ine ‘rucible | rucible Steel pfd 7 uba Cane Sugar -_ -~_* ~~ we iw ~ ~ Southern Colo & Southern, : * ; “gn & ptd oy |— on : i 4°) P 53 % | iy Ze pte . att ee . 4 39 % a r 2 % ‘Remington Type. al | : | | el) '_— '¢ on x - ~ ww - _— ww _ * *-. a & ~~ = he iw 0 i ot os te . 4 t ae iw or » Ajax sci al : > 2 ‘Al Chem & Dye Short Covering Factor in) [37 4/1!s5,\" ao pte at : es . ~~ Kennecott ( OP. ‘ 2 “| 50 N x shes 1.34 5 13 mie a day's hich low. t ‘Keystone Tire ....| 4 a s ay | 40 i Safety Cable Co 4 | ~ 4 a Consolidated Lead . : gations —_ —o me maeteete ae * | [Kresge Co pf »| 37% |St. Joseph ef 3b) 38 hm) : | | > | point, last trades being g at or receivec from Kanaae 7 4 | 24% |Amerada Corp 1.60) . . +2 15%;Am Agri Chem Closing Session After) ji%3) 330300" pi Lambert Co. ' u5 j8t L & § y er nk bgt BO. 58 St. Louis mateonn | 72 | lic seste ice was fraction , > acheeala 73 ‘Savage Arms ¢...j (fa\ 4 | eee at close. Wagner Wiles # ea 4214/Schulte Ret Sts 8c PRB ie! i * lup a point ia ‘ions a pnt ig: Ep 27 | ‘Seaboard Air Line | 31| 291%4| 28%) ;2 j also rose a point, ual ; ° oe 146% sot he. : AS 44} 4 | \Sears-Roebuck 6 : : 4) & OA A ‘ a , - en 944 |Lorillard (P) Co 3 Seneca Copper .. Df | 7 sourt Sor bs genes s ES Bt AY WHEA aT Nt Louis Oil Ref new Shat (FG) Co 2. O38 % | i——- 7% | Vance. 2 Louisv}} le & Nash 6 soar r } i n ™ ; LouisvilleGE A 1.795 oa z Consolidated Lead, — wo , 37 jAm Chicle 3 uba Co., The 4. 3@) Ludlum Steel 2... — Oil 1.40 : % | 24%4| 24% and Hydraulic Brick - : a ae ; ; Ts Shell Un | — i vA 34 1, | Am & hie le cfs 3 oy “FQ e ‘ i : é ‘ iC uban An Sug o {)) ) | a L | 2D 4 | Ms ‘ ‘10: 5 4 | Mac} Trucks 6 oe Ss ) 4 (5 i ¢ 1106 i j ‘ , — ‘ 4%,'Am Drug Syn .. is + Aan dt RE als BREE | 97% [Cuban ins pfd 7) 103 {103 {10: 0G | 86% Macy’ RR. H.) Co... ore wn Let a 7 | 106 (106 | ws eerePgptat prices By Lensed Wire from the New ior 105% ‘Am Ekpress 6... 6 j115 115 |— &% 3% ¢|Cuban Dom Sue. ., 1 eT 2 oe 4. 34. |Magma Cop 3.. 20} 6314) 61%) 63% 4 |part of day. Rice- | | | | 3 Si : | | J+ meng ‘Shubert Thea Corp| , 3 * am 7 en copy de agra © ‘Am & For Pow R14 : SF - ‘Cub Dom Sug pfd 934; 19%; 195 | “eo | 38% | ag — Ary fa ‘Simmons Co 2.25b 4) Xs | . ‘ were fractionally hj 1e; 4 see iaa% 53% 59 ig F NEW YORK, May | | 3 | O74] « M: rT : ae Yap. 74) SmHAlide & Leath. | 2 | pi dg Se ae : | 7G jCudahy Packing 7 Ss s Petroleum 1. M | aI" . age St. : ; Fave 7 The hve 7 40 ‘Am H & Leath a RES 8 0 ed Pa 4 | 2, Cushman's $ Inc 3. Sty} 20% |Maracaibo Oil Exp Simms Petro Oil sa | .1 9 rik 4 |and Independent cking ~~ es 133 he ning Post in its copyrighted finan- 1 ae 41102 (Am Ice 10b 4 phn | % | ,iDavison Chem .... 3 36%) : | 36%) *2Yy | 7 {Market St Ry... | -% 1 125 %a 5 | 821,/Am Ice pfd ee , | 4. Ie , 5014 Delaware & Hud 58 536 5 40% 'Mar St Ry pri pfd 491, Marland Oil ‘Sine Con Oil pfd 8 | | 92% | tion off, . ae 4 : "128 %-8 24 . | oe} 3 7 P + ‘ 14 | va nes 4 cenccmeemcnn ne aaa ( ial review today says. %! $4144/Am Bag: ei or - oo Del Lack & W a . f «ears a ES Se 1| wet trartt 34 2 6 ~ ‘kT P ae .| 12%,|Am- r ire Lue De Rik ir & , 27 Mar ockwe . ae is s ‘ | | A | | = “Efforts of speculators fot ime oe- 52 % | 2814 (/Am Linseed is Detroit edison a, 18 Martin Pas ¢ ae s Southern Pac ific lgar ist Me RECESSION IN ie cline to capitalize unsettlement wy 75 ‘Am Linsed pfd ee Devoe & R A’ 2.40 69% |Math Alk Wks ‘Southern Ry 7 9 As Z| | My | rc: 1%) Maytag Co | : a4 Foi 3s Fe is eneral %; 9014;Am Locomotive & | 96° O41 Dodge Bros ‘A’... 4'Southern Ry pid ; ) hon Sie Ra ig Vg Sng ietes oe Scaaet- 7%: 47 |Am Metal Co 4...) 4 50 aa fy ry SA : 2214 ,Metro-Gold pid 1.80 ‘South Por Rico Sug 6) | ¥ ? é — ¥ ON TH etrike an | oft pore 10% 106 %{Am Radiator 4.... 3/110 4109 4) Hos a 20 | 12%/|Dome Mines 6 \Mex Seab Oil So PR Sug pfd & : | : ties to lowr levels here were I wi > Am Safe ty Raz 3 “ : rnolc ; 2 1 hj 2he F ; st ad ie 9° ' ‘ s ¥ f ent. | ~ ed, while some of the foreign bonds Zhe | (Art Metal 200% (160 Poa rne FT 6G... Nat Cash Reg ‘A’ 3) ‘Thmpsn (JR)C» 3.60, 43 a | der way yesterday in higtl : —aPTEMER RYE. z ' 30 Firs Nat S 1K, National Clk & Suit! x 2 b 5¢ ( : 3 a and industrials were more freely of- | 547%) ‘Asso Dry Gas 2% -| 84 % | Pinker cas ; a atl € & Sut 'pfd 7 Timken Roller B 4 , | . B. 11° ‘ | me: % | et mf & | Kio Grande ventorn | 5s, ; at ST. Pi oe meat closed 1¢ to S0) | | . ~ 95 | Sp ort 7 | 16% Nat Distillers Prod} — 4ABly! @ | 'Twin City Rap Tr 5) | 6S yg Haute refunding am ; ay 3 wn, Sterling Again Supported. 262 4 18) SAU Coal L 10 lab. — i, eo oe - 5%] 3 =| iFleischmn Co new : : e| 3914] iam Oe 7 74% 1138 |National Lead 8 ..! | 4 te ‘Union Bag & Paper. | 38 38 | 38 |.....]Haten convertible ts andg@ day, and corn also Wee ven “The comparative firmness of | 68%) 33% 1 ‘Atl Gulf & WI. - ‘S| 40 4 1 Aegean co 8. . | 99 | 97 1 Of & | 38% %iNat P & Let ctf 40} i | i ; l'Un Carbide & Car 5| 3; 80%) 80 | 80% | Hudson convertible 5s were ish strike heat market. We F * 3D 4 do pfd 4 ( 5 : Fox Fil ae a + | @4141 hk 4 Natio Suppl ‘ } *! B11 yw! ¢ eee ees Gt 42%| 42% t¢ The possibility of a ship sterling rates was one of the en a aed 116) 11°14 1116! ; 6 | x Film : National Supply 4 2 9% | Un Oil of Ca as Fea pl couraging features of the day and 61.9? At og gh ra = 109% 106 Frank Sim pid ae 108%. 106% ), ieee fevada Con Cop 1! Ei ‘Union Pacific 10. 148 1146 %| 148 | well as uncertainty over 4} *¢ SS as Tac . pe ' 10 3141 29 R ; aoa > White Star Line, inspired , ; reeport-Texas ie ae 2014 ‘ : : Air / : went a long way toward restora- _|Austin Nichols & Co. %8 | “ . + : os fd a* ~~ ts - Set —_ om - oe oe nd - a - mm 7 - ww ' - oe —_~ - ~~ ' ' 34% Am Bank Note Pe 60) . : ye A 3 Early Selling—Compar-) 2% 7.2.40) iis Mie 27 | Albany Perforated. | i i i 17 Sumatra new. ative Firmness of Sterling, i7, 17, gm. sumyre ty", Me | &6U%,Am Brown Box pd7| Exerts Influence on Mar- o) BS he | ‘Am Can ne W.es el 51441221 {Am Can pfd 7..., |) DLY; Am Car & Fdy 6. ket. 5° | 23%,/Am Chain ‘A’ Ss ee ee geter " w .. an iS ae ee ; Ce ae ee Oe CL A eae mene ee pee Oe TSR os a no * -” mee eS WN ow a TL rb bet eet 7 ~ 5 ones “bape oo ee ree ae as a tien ’ * wale = - es ~~ eee ee) ee nn F w —_ he ee be et a SOON ee y eon ee ee ID hw ? — ame eek os Srinded epee bet @w , oe ~p* . ps 88 we = -—- * >. . - . 4 4 4 ‘ - 4 eet -_ «am + a ae ~ Ee =~ 2 t aay * a rs 4 Wes om es ie epee so : pres cy. ; ek. Sn > Bry NI: lap si est *. “ aa an *. ~“ 2 ot: Ge: ~ io” FOF ~ fe ibs | w x*~ pot SS 58 et 0 et FE x — a TK ie S he he x mm 29 ¢ z-2~ s met 0S ZwNowrr~ Spd eed ed * * -) — — : _— = —_— — ~ Co te a OG x — Oly oe OT , tk nen Rares SA 50 it et oe x aes a a “ROS DS 22 sme TGs to UIOS Dz She cHOVso Re rs me ie ON? ~] we ~ “ — . 4 r a Foe ¥.. ; Aah ail rr. ek ee “ae - 2 3 eae oe : - *. nner doe tte sin a AE tte So Teas gn gi eerie tape i= Pn ey Sn ese! Ce a ee ed Sp eter a Doni 5 ™ Nite St yaar Ww Ow pee ~~ nw — ne em $y aebengeasiece oo eee - ie) a eas 4 +45 eid ioer 7 he = P~) ee 8 . a 7-77 ~ —— xe iv vv i zx SP — eo | ell 7 ow _— _— ~~ s.4e “- ~~ ~ee> pot he . we iw os * _ ww Io © - Ce =) SS " ee oe -_ + _* « * we wits SS de it ss i) 2 > Se wtnt? Ce =~ xz QR 3H 20 So tet 9 389 19D WO-22 bs — ~ * ~ 7, ‘+ 2 ~} a han WHR ODOPPmIY Bee Soper . ~ _ d . a | : | 1% |Nni Ritoy Steel 2.| | 2B {2 ind ZR 56 | . 1 4 S404 | 84 r 09%; 389 |General Am Tank 3!) 35 56 | Cc s 2 3 9] 35 a | * xy i? ” 5). 89145 S814! , | which broke 2 points. o¢ a/ 9 1. 278) 3 x 3! %% | % | | 5! ‘ anners % a. 9) 39%) ’ “4 | : 83% UnitedCig Stores 2a! jaa . | oil issues were subjected to- district. Evidence was again sup- | 2 es, 103 4 | et 5% et rr * 7 OV |General Asphalt . i; | ‘| 52 %, S1: 3 N Chi & St I. 61571; 5156 7%| *1 1134 !United Drug 8 ....! , ~ lite A BS ‘akion. 4 be | ~ 4 Mo | 46 ‘Gen Cigar new 4.. | 49%) 49: j ’ y 5 »| ga! 1 & ¥ so 4 oO: of ; oe | & issue of $3.000,0 olom I r selections. porting the pound ‘sterling here 39%; 31% '|Belding Brothers 3) & ai ¢ | of ar ‘“ 118% 1093 4: do ptd deb 7. — 2 2 4 5} 30 56 |) Y ON ns 2. 35] 35%) iF 4 | | : ook | a Unites! Paperboard 2 se oy « | 84 ' g. 0 ee hank 26 ar Bian There was a ii rect 1% with British connec- osreagoog Steel of or 3s % | v7 | 386 bg | 285 |General Electrie = | Hak Rig is 14 7 | OR 3) | . cn “yy te See e 1 QR ?1 1 % Li 210% i198 4% | Us Crp & Fay 10| ‘£3 Ly | id quickly subscribed. a On ee ee to %e I a. | inti SE | , a Botany C 13514 '113%41G v } 9 off only and still above the 4 [ ma! 5, = | pos "| 3O "4 reliera otors 12b| 42 {jNorth Amer Co 10f! ty | 463 47 —— © , “TU @ Distributing ... = | % | 49% \ = ening alas tag c : | l 49) | do pfd 3 . A | 49%) i— 3 9 Me | a{U S Hoffman Mac 3) 6] 52%! 5I® Mio New York Rubber xi adoring sounmh lieved the Bank of England aouli 4\ & 1 nig Man more 4 oni 2 oe os mI S Indust Alcohol) (p rtgl ere © > | é; NEW YORK, Mav 4 (© ‘ { May eying éown : a Gas % ; 13% )Nunnally Co S Rubber 68 O%l * % | Sy Ra: July aber . Winnipes make use of the $300,000,000°credics %' $%/Brunswick Te & Ry 21, 2 | do Ist pfd 8.... "10: 3% ‘EW Y oe 2ubbe ~ 2%e “, gusbver % 11044, Otis Elevator 6 I si spot. 50%c. ws P | 9 {Otis Steel 'I7 S Steel Corp 7..) 187/122 14 120% 122 % NEW YORK, Ma: 4 (ct ing’, wa on U s . re 2/123 Bp . Ae % |firm: Mav, 60.2 1 48 $9 .Northwest exerted influ ' oa “ | it? —_—_ >»- — wl fe _ 50.52 8 it et FSS s.2- Ks-s r 3, 1, ~ ' % do pftd 4 mi 66 : ; 1d 4 | 99 |Gabriel Snub 3.75b! eS SS paar { ’ Canners ” a. Q 9! . |of International Mercantile” tion of confidence in the financial : do 9 iy 5 | ” 4% | , . E : i ( 5 } } i ~»* ors af ’ ot wer. re plied that Great Britain was sup- 4,\ 24% |Barnsd Corp “A” 4 do pfd 3 | » | 997%!) 9: I hi & St lp 6! 1 99%; 99Y 914 — 114%} 98 United Fruit ..... lk Several small bhond of ares was 3c lowe Haré | ‘ le lower. FE tions by $4.8514 the rate was | Beth Stl 7 Pe rua _ S 11%/ 11 | Sa | : be | 4] Ye | 571,11: 39 1, | Nor & Western Shi : 114: 5 9m | 146 1 | #114 do pfd 7 Y pn ee id ; A 1) 3145) ; Mi | : | , ~~ i ‘ hy . > Se mend was fair. | tractionaly gold 5 Ay level. It was not be- Brooklyn Edison 8! 65% Northern Pac | S Realty & Imp 4 over a cent. find it necessary at this time to af) inant. naw 3 ag 14% Omnibus Corp 3 = : Mirch arpa established here a year ago, when | 100%, 97. Burns Bros pfd 7. . | 99K %iU S Sr & R pf 332 8%! 48%) 45% | ribbed. . orn { . Owens Bottle 4b... iday wheat opened at standard was ado ted. The | 1414,j121 Burns Bros ‘‘A’’ 10 the gold sta . P +] 423%%| 297 | Burns Bros, ‘*B’’ 2. volume of busipess was rolativ-ly 29 5 17 Bush Termina! small and bankers were encouraged | 9) “) gg Bush Term Tpe db 7 | an Gt Nor I O et 1. 31% |Packard Motor ‘ by the absence of selling pressure. 4| 11 {Butte & Sup Min 2 21,7 49 tte ' 58 | a 72 agg Ry pid | wa} 1K ! - 3b % — ae - a the S44, MY, | iVenadium 7: which reflected the calmness with | 17% Butterick . | 3B | 8: 2: ui 5% Guan: * nga ot oe | Y~ 73] | BB lPan-Am Pet “R’ @ 132 + PFE Be og a a, >| 68% rahe ay sae 3 i, ‘ ca a ” fe A ? , . "7% | : 3 eer ee ; . . ' ? | ar tT > ‘ ; ly | | c 2 72 which London viewed the day's de fe. + —— = a) Se ae 1} : Re. : 951, iGulf Mob & North. F ‘a | on | 2 4 |Pan-Am Wect ‘B’ 2 Q 8, | ' 2R1 6 ti! 33% |Vire. Caro Ch new. velopments. Indications that the ‘ 30 5% id feneloun “aes =i 907. | @ a6)" ) %| 95 GulfMo&N ad ‘S.. 914) $ «9! 7 3%} 414 Panh Prod & Refg 12: 3) 15%) 13%) 15%! | 981%} 921%4'V.-C. ch 7 pe pfd n strike would likely be of shor: ng 51g, 13% (Calumet&H CC its, : : Hoe 26 me taeee Eee ee Stee! 5 ) ma 1 oe omni +3 Park & Tifor 1. 3] so%! soul aaul’* Pe IVC. 6 pe pt pf nw cnmitbnien for the Auotine in sertu- UA, | G2 Ye |Case Threshing oe 2 7s ’ So 27 Tos (R.) & el 3.2 1 ORL! oO: ey Sf » 16 | Penick & Ford ..! | oe | =e 52. | 83% Wabash Ry -:---- > 7 eee ae j ,. aso Cc rities and traders showed a disnesi- ie | bs yr ltingy me et en! 2 1 * 50% Houston Oj] Denso 5! 58%! BR | RRR 014 48% Pennsylvania RR 3 | & = | 51%, 1 %| 68 | do a > “Ss Aig Pi a3 1 1: : ag $30 baskal comt tion to await furthor developments i Sales Leather |) 8 BX) 2% Wee te age Re M 5 1143" iPiteruweh p (O.L)| isiaeihaeuiee: 4 | 23ulward Baking 5 .| : | “ . ; »ntsy axe at ‘ ues i 5 30 Hudson & Man 21,4 38 ly 38 , 8381 f ; a ‘ittsh Whe] ou. a! ] ant .eu ‘ > *a* before eatendme ero mata ed 3 | __ do pfd . : | 47 fe LA i Os. | Hudson Mot Car 3) 508 6.) Basi ert 2 ‘81,| B67 ‘Pere Marquette &b. 6 »| 12% (Warner Bros P ‘A’. ; ‘Century Rib Mills. 2 5 : he : a .& 17 Hupp Motor Car ee ‘ ” zr ‘ y TO%, ‘Pere Marq pfd See f ; 43% (Warren Bros Co 4. General Recovery in List. 4 Cerro de Pasco 4.. s.. 3%, lllinois Central 7.. yal : 79 'Phik selpht . maha “igs Ot eae is . ‘gym? ri g t $2 | a; + : bE Iinois Ce fd 6. liladelphia Co : ; 34, 3, a= Lyng Sm “ fe “After an accumulation of selling i 144, Chandler Clev Mtr. ao" +° * : % Ind Oil & Ges “a 3] 24%) 938) 24%, * | 48% 36% {Phila&RdCoal&tIron, ® 13 914; 33% Western Pacific orders had been executed, accom- 20 Oy Bah te es) P 4. 3! 31: : Indian Refining ‘ : . eso 3 | 16 Philip Morris & Col ; itg! 17% /&, * Sue . ; haa \ ee 8. : Y . 19 14! 112 4 i. ” : * ‘ai P . ‘ q ‘ . , 4 > ‘ ! ‘ rie | , é st} 7 y y . } ‘ es » ° c m yoints, ~ : Ss ilo ee es . ~ ~~ : ‘ yl A ’ yd . ] S “s ‘ “ery .) 40) \} hilli 8 } ,etro + a ° ro « A”) | ‘ « - ' esting r ‘ 40 ~ wt ad a $°0 ee aent’ oo “i einen and 4 nau ‘hicago & Alt pfd. r, b, be : 4614 2. i; seeps ne inl R gy an wl %@ Pier oe Afrow . . .| 58! 24%) 2: ? ge West EI & Mfzx 4 S 7%) O64a! BT, ‘ — 0.000 last year: as yong - > k : “+ M4 Chicago & bl Ks : Intercon Rubber | 1. 76) 2 | Pierce-Arrow pi. . : ’ pwnesting -& ane . : prices. quickly worked back to yes 16% |Chic Gt West pfd.. Internat Agri Corp Pierce O11 : | 29%) 2514!White Fugle Oi) 2.. ) 6 4 terday’s closing lefels Ww ith a slack- > iM 9 iC hicago M & St P, Business Ma 3. 5 Pieree Oj§l eee! ne f ( 5 2 'White Motor Co 4.. ‘ 2 ci dpe ; Qo . . S Cem new 4.... Pierce Petroleum Q- 3% . BG | A Wickwire Sh St etfs: 4 . , . Me | THE FIRESTONE TIRE ine 4 year. Wheat ening in volume. Brisk recoveries ef 32 ee rt were effected in the afternoon when] six) 14°) Go nia etfs Com Hong a lo oo Dei pe 1.20% Q y : _\Willys-Overland 4} 22% aha! 2 «ig AKRON, OHIG: gpeaed sic 3 . : & ’ Cth ary Co 6... s oe ‘ 3h 3% ( ( ne ete oS ee, 2) 94! 4! : : ae % ates Le buying orders increased in a MS H51 4 i rhent on the better grades of Ut Colorado Southern featuring wit 600 Am States A wi ‘ 214 | ge ee a ela ge ae wed, Rabie, 100 of this supply on through bill- Quotations in cents. D, De i: cc, }] terday. d nts be _ fredium are : P ‘ i h h] r fz , “s t ] 2 ’ aris , ‘ing the 3 1} = Pal. ka market. Around 115, the price com- | "7" © air quality, ran largely to ‘Nighi rermany—Mark: PD, 23.80. reg se Tnch: . ' r Tes rairie » Weakness in Frances, Lio Bala & \Katz.. , . aa ao ‘ith he a : I fae =e mM hogs, receipts includ ing 2 goodly propor- Holland Florin: D, ah * crease. --+-Une hanged. a uk et In other words, Hay quotations: 100 Beaverbd pfd. . ‘ pared wit the Monday final of {tion ‘of hogs weichine 00 Norwayv—-Krone: 1. 2 ' es er ses that buildin and 4 standard +e ° t to the comparative ‘oe |: @e2 : 9 1/ Th j : : i ORS eihine { lbs and less. = VAY Fone . ‘ Re ° i+ | . +4 ’ . In contras 25 Bend®x . . ret lid’e. The upturn, however, mere- With a limited outlet at hand for the Sweden—hrone : ; 60. a | experience can ae 7 hy. Lae firmness in we edge ras — oo ead oa : ie? hee ly reflected judgment following the ee wee ae from 160 to 190 Iba Denmark--—Krone : : Te IRates! ! | ee Choe , Close Fidelity Bonds a Me 3elgian francs were decidedly weak, ‘ rach Sons.) ; 1 ae te a eee r ‘ , : average the market on this class ruled slow Switzerland— Franc: , 19.34, serpin : j Bey gp “: Belgi ) ‘ decline of more than 4 points on / and barely steady with vesterdav's market Soain-—Peeeta: D. 14.98. SECURITY cole NF [SHies Hien ] Low | _' Clone 1h eet cil Vawked is done, then wheal ; > were 800 Cent P S Del.. . Rates on Paris and Brussels wer 70 Sent lil PS pf.) &! 1g) 8 the preceding day, which was sym- | Ton reached $13.65. for choice kinds. with Greece—Drachma: D A SE ESE ‘ ’ i I : . Hoatmen'’s Bank, they are good, we mre confidence by guar at the lowest level in history, “0 Cent Ind PS pf. & XS 8 pathetic with weakness in the gen- | the bulk selling at $13.50 to $13.60. There Poland—Zloty: D. 10.50. — Pranklin Bank Wes : , is “ ‘Tan 1h alk, payment of tines : + choice prairie. $20: Was a n ‘enable narrowing of Bick aie ; S Oticeeable narrowing of the spread Coeché-Slovakia Crown : of every Fidelity Bond’ _ 19; No . 2 prairie, $16@17. - —— ee Frengh frances continuing the xen- 136 CSOW PI. pid.) 85% 8&5 ‘4; eral list. Profit after depreciation, |, | , ‘ ; } . ) V- O5 ty Oke 10310 ie : ae SP: " (in price between lignt shippers and light beige weap Ae Phe redactae ride Jefefrson Bank. eral recession with a loss of about 60 Cent SOW War 105 iy 100%. ' | estimated Federal taxes, etec., was “butcher. hogs, buvers paving up to $13.50 Jugo-Slavia—Crown : . OB. | Lafayette-South Side Bank Money—ie Sete loves BREAK IN WHEAT | Money—lIts Safe Inve , ’ * $ ‘* Denominations $100, $308 TT wy ON THE CHICA CHICAE m ; do pfd . 92%; OY N24, i uieiie ) 4 points and Belgian francs eae >: ~ ck MRR 43 43 43 equal after « per cent preferred cet 1 swith on, fonds, averaxing right at See ee en - National Bank of Commerce. ing sharply about 8 points: to 4.18¢, 175 Com Ed. 139% 139 139% | dividends, to $3.32 a share on the |at $1325 to $19.50. “Thee, finds hulking | Argentinas—Peso: 40 17% Americen Cretit ' nGCnEny the low point recorded on March 8, 150 Consu Co} 6% 61, | 2..-.++1611,515 no par common again $4.33 | steady 10¢ higher ae vena ee Brazil—-Milreis: : American Investment ‘B” 1924. Another new low recorded do Crane Co .../) 908 | 9. i a share on the 339,730 shares for ;“%" i night and heavy butchers showed | Tokio—Yen: D, 46:! Ss ~atst dcor Cobsceutien ee ' ID via 25 1e J . « “4 , ™“ , € € > _ P , - ¢ -~ ‘ j > . ¥ : jo anadian rates moved ahead +0 Fair Com ++) 20 4| 2914! 29% Net income of the Buffalo & Sus- |: Rt 2.90 to oes 3. ee ed — ses n oe ot J r § 101 to the Post-Djsaiy-h, S11g y. oote Gear p : RR Ge ; P nf Qor TES (ero pete es showed an easier trend than | — srown Shoe . Pty ~¥ ‘ 30. oan | = . . 125 Gossard H Wi 33%) 324 D 3 quehanna Railroad for 1925 was | vesterm#v. early Sales mostly of scatt ere 4 Boston Stock M k t ' Certain-teed Products és aera BONDS ) { ve ¥ dation and ae lin 420 Gt L- Dreige|l ‘Ls 135 $79,033 after taxes and charges, |!ots that ranged from $13.60 to $13.75. si arKe ' | Consolidated Lead and Zine zou) wit! * 5 ‘ 4) 2s ‘e eth” . k in W nd : Wheat Prices Decline. 29> Hart § & M. equal to $1.97 a snare on the pre- the Fatt - price paid sparinelv for pe fo o | Sage a ae aga Curlee Cloth. pfd ee ‘ incorporated fF oy ‘. curtaliment. of ‘export hin , - |sorts, Off-aqualitv pigs and light Southern BOSTON, May 4.—-Following is a list Mes & Walker f. 6. 2 ; 5 Honw wuttice. 60% Chemical Ee en ot Ee 74 aa fee vate ae PMS OO be New York Life Bids. ES © £0 look became apparent to Some ex- 100 Kraft r *heege . ! 85 4 : ferred dividends to $5.29 a share Ohl some sale s show ed 10 over ¥% = tent in the principal commodity 100 Kuppenh B pfd 65 | 54 the common stock. ‘rdav. Buvers paid S11 a tonne pie rt High, Low. Glose.| Fulton Iron Works Bee acca ts 5 0 0 = 5 aan markets. Liverpool cables in the ee pug oes - ‘a 101 | 101 4 1s) "1 * * * ; Sirable k . with some sales upward to) Amoskeag 6) 3% | Boy | an « dae stoma teen eee See ele eee eee oC WOT UTI OOYOsrre) ~ : cotton market were rather dis: ip- ant : 4 he Lile xt. : | Directors chosen at the first an-/ lar ate loti diag PC trom Do to B1Y).00 Aris ma. Cor ; Sire oo a i ee Qi | milton I r wh . x ) . 2 Bs 13. Tul pointing, although selling pressure | ti Merc h & Mfs..' o>¥) al ~~ ? x . “ys isi sa gee ge’ | sales of light butcher: Bigelow Hart CS 2 i. a Hussman com, .. ae . sr rates > ° &. y. | 170 Mid Ut P L..) 9814) 9814! ORIG | NUAl Meeting of the Amerada Cor- “NEW ¥ | Boston &. Maine ..| 4216] 4114) 421, | Huttig com. 6! wrth eg 33 V4 a} od on _ el Rng 7 “~ f-s = Se @ ww £ —- ae Satta s ° . —a. —s ww fw iw eee —_~ a S| 1,700 Elee Househ 17 from $13.10 to $13.95 ana } ae n° 1 See ‘ , s , y o. o. Tid. and | Montreal— Do! la ) > é Silver exchanges were again strong 900 Erla : | | * ° * he@pier hogs from 260 to 280 Ibs average | = I 100.125. Boyd-Welsh Shoe com. PE 80 Ill Brick | 44%] | ; ae ot Bae et | | Ely & Walker D kas co amep oe view o e British industrial out- 7 eg, 4 a before, equivalent asce - | ons, according to weig é ality | prices . aetiy “eke Wee a Ne “Pash oS ; : 5 £ th ritish , | Fidelity G ees Lv@r 2 Ca ' ° | Fulton tron Works oe ' evar ooo] 4 3 elity Guarant pager ; ' ’ . . ) i “i 2 Le >. or P SAINe' de ‘Pp efrengeth 5 @ nr i 3 ulae was that for Roumanian exc hange. 100 Diamond M Le 0 | " the first quarter of 1925 | 3 Hon som streng n. sales of 230 to |} Shanghai Best-Clymer. “Reflection of the more cheerful 50 Hupp Motor...) 20%! 2¢ ~' ferred stock against £218,929 the | stuff ranged downw 7 ’ : . stat id ans ‘ nward from these quota-| Of today’s highest. Wes ¢ losing ola ghe lowest and = closing ption of ish | iin was not heavy, and prices” wer 10 Midland A ci an | ‘ation’ since its chang NE . sMav. 4.—cdtt | ‘draulic Press Brick ee arene ~ a Aen ; } P A pfdi { ( Stction on’ since its change to an ji qanip on, Ppa Ca- ul& Hee, ; Hydraulic Press Brick | eee Ps See 9 a . quiet, in secla .. re: + * } ' 3: 2 8 “an ‘ | EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL ” A] - : 5 Tol ae Z Preheat Sarin - wag Sarre res ~ c . ~ 7 ea me, e oid he ot So si ek a te = aa — » — . ae. : noes kee “a fa-¢4 Laer am 2 ot = 7 $i : i - - — — —- SunaltD abaapadean te-aitoaettadlllte tne at tas ee «ee anteedl 4 Te canyon hae to a ay ona ~ — em a RG Ra EE Fay Mee ie Oo asia — " . » | or ‘ — - , j " one . “or ee ae + 7 ‘ ~ oe j P ; might have been expected under o1 2) Morgan Litho. | 55 54%) 5: Ss we 3 rracy and J. M. Lovejoy | Liverpool Spot Steady Libby MeN a R ~ 1 ‘iw | Missouri Iil. Stores pfd ieee cin eres . . arroO 4 MM dinary conditions. W heat c ontinue ul | oO Nat Standard. se 26% 26% 1)j Lan .o f " } eee 7 » _ . 7° Mass G 1S ’ i Missouri Portland Cement Npakrage ee ¢ > ‘ . 5 5 ~~ 3 * lownward, but aside from July con-— 1) Nwn Util pr in) 95%) 95%! 3) et cola onal ps ae? oe LIVERPOOL, May 4.—Cotton spot dull; | Penge OST Ge nes . + | National Candy Iat | | Tennessee ow , : be e .* he ne . “7, . : ‘ ‘ | oF ‘2 ote i ; : , "“O oe a» Ana Stan ’ ray + te ' . M4 af W } 7) . - { : be , oC ( ] i 5 . ° ¢« he =) frac ts losses were aye hor ” it ii 300 Pines Winter 11 40) ” on > A 10. ree: - middiing, 10.300; Strict | New Cornelie . | 2' ~~ 2 |! National Candy com. . TE | 7: ‘ in lye A bushel. uiy aqgageiiveries 10 QOuaker Oats . 129 130 Alec B. Uhrig and Charles B one mnidall O15 =e idling, 9. 80d ; Strict 'New E T : ‘as > . | Pedizwo-Weber Shoe com. I we ee se ie likely ws ft a ; were slightly lower. yf Thompson ‘ : ; 4 i Stoe Kholders approv a : dditi | 8 $8d i ry, O.000, January, &S:S. .3 March, | ltah Anex ae | : : Ri ; Sie loff Packing - oO. wi ) ' ’ 9 : nel. pW | - In Carb os . ; ‘ i e an a : 1wIion- o.OoO8C. i Utah Metal . 2 % Skouras Bros. fe: . a eS aS eae ae ae ee Pe et 49 4.7 I'm Diseuit : 4: 4: al issue of $2,000,000 equipment i | Waltham Watch ' 29 ne an Southwestern Be aM pid. sos ti. trust certificates a ae 2° | Stix: Beer & Fuller com... «ss ds. Clearings, Money, Silver | | a aa ot ge | RA eee cia Par nenee to Open Later. | iapiipscelas St. Louis Car i, GA SE BENE See 2 —_—_— : Ee | vy th ‘iated Press St. Louis Car ms nr. mee ee The St. Louis Clearing House Asanecta- | 0 init April sales of J. C. Penney Co : y OL. Mav 4.—The Cotton se St.- Louis Public Service..’.... : > FINANCIAL STATE ion reported ciearings for May 4. 1fts. | 2*3 tf gs Paes OR o=1 isan | AMounted to $8,762,184 a gain of 21 | Change. it was ennou need today, will-here- | Lead, Zinc and Copper Waltke com. .. it ae 15 42: 3 O % o 14 - Assessed Valuation - $23, 300,000; corresponding day last year. | ae eo a ee 2 +9 Oe + | i ner ce ‘@ ' ‘ 3 arter nh at clock one hour later | —~y7 “sir - | Waltke_ pfd 7 | 105 a $30:500,000; this, year, $2,004, KOO), OU & G _* 3 h | per cent over April last yéar, bring- | than usual ion e strike, and will| LONDON, May —4.— Standarg copper, | ee Geil ate [ + ol lO _ Total Bonded Debt + + = corres ronding period last 2.) $s thor Woo) ‘i, ‘ing the total for four months of | remain closed on Ml wl “haat £6 Los: futures, f57 12s hd: electro: bhatt tect ru ee orp py ) ; 6} 2 oy te v > Pp take (1920) + D whea: waa ~ . + : ¥ SO Wott “fs en . a! o> 3 19°6 a7 R: GR. “ial . 9 oy a pun onto Oe yiie spot. £64 5a: futures. ry Re rr ; agner Giectric FT? Se. ws sv , es Hy ; ‘ ; 3 , oO - ig , 400,000, Report of debite for May i ) to $24,183,684 against $21,477, — Spot, £268 7s Gd: futures, £264 1%. | East St. Louis & Sub. Co. Pre. So ay goes aa oe ie | ? 7 > Ada indicated that ra ot | - sae e er | F orn "ee extreme 120, were: Jebite to individual aceoutnts, 1) Wolv " poe iM a! 21388 in le corre .) ins ri ‘ ’ : 2 : -i¢e dew $:30.1100.000; total to date, $3,007.400,000; | Wo Wrig Jae Raa | ie * Bary ace | oY a ‘ ee of New Orleans Cotton Opening. Le So Mary : ; future m4 dp 1 .. Zine | o Ry. — .. es tee ees ! i ok? 4 ag oe REes kets: . co nN t0 “Ke r un ; ath, G rise & V.4 2 ce : . - - ) 2s: es, £32 yy 3 i St. ,ouls Amusemen 4 ere ; es a ’ o - f ARROLL : a : +. ~ P ; = : ic . ° u ~ ‘ , ; ' a lon he adebita to bank and bankers’ a's counts, $21.- | 190 Yates Mack id ry ty -EW ORLEANS. Mav ¢. Cotton opened 4 "00,000. totar to date, MN SOO CMD 150) Yellow € hee Ce YS | + + * ee ee ripe sl ee ODS agin j United Ratlwavs 4s. steady: May. 17.808: July, 17.48c: Octo- United Railwavs 48 c. devoted almost ¢ combined debite were $61,600,000, tot ly ay Tac Mh tis t, wh .Gia: December ; ES Penne ; to date to individual and bank and bank i "RGtal wakes WE NOC oh aves. B | Freight traffic on the Chicago | 108: 56.686; I mber, 16.62c; January. LITTLE FEATURE 10 TRADE | Houston Oil Oe ae Pte en Se Ee BER 100 to agriculture. T ers’ accounts, $F 280 000.000. ~~ ‘ling >, wf +] Pont Ext’ eas : | Burlington &. Quincey in April was —--—_ | - Ce ‘aug 1? ves " “pi P > = - ' ; ; ' a ‘eq? ries ¢ a eee rob i) 978 ie soo TS ISU ae 2t | the whole. the market showed no partic. | midday Mav was ruling around 18.62) .| pounds of woo! have been contracie! for 117 N. Fourth St., Se. : ; ’ iand interest to vield more than 7.55 - er eae jular tendency during the firat hour prices lor net 3 points lower, while later deliv- | in the Weet this season as against SO_O0N.. ~ . ai. « ~~ a” re i % ; 4 r : i j \ a ‘ > : P 4 ‘ the American Railway Association ucts increnused 216 cars, to 77.496 per cent : Ly . ; + oe 3 ae aly Sau | Miruling about two to four points net lower. | eries were net unchanged: to 7 points OOO last vear, indicate (the caution with . a ‘ } ’ ‘ : i . (‘o Tee in aI OA nh = ‘ *s Re PECL SLY Tn ae pack a BCT ig. igen ee ae ae pede TT -~ 519 a, « he. wae ate 90 A REE RONDE Ss I aR ta La ABE ETS EAI ie SEF Se iecres ait TE ire nt ain ere i Maer s pond bull Fe path venliamengi . ea eho 6 iv ere by :, ee - - : “- Sa nara ncaa a e*e¢t oa 8 oe ’ —_— " - eh » Mic ah a Lixcept for switching from near to lat his rher, with OctUber scliing at 17.2 Se. iwhich dealers are preces tir RP en ceterne woe

Page 35

> PLETE ROLE OO ES, cea tye 6 . 4 = ei, : 4 an RRs [ae eee is iS 7 Nae * Ae rr ee oh, hi Pee eT gi ae in| EY? eR ER eter De ek ota Cp: deat DENY ‘ : Be a ee Fon a Bar 8 * x oe | oe oe i eas ers oe re y aes is va RT IGAL STOCK | cor ini cower re ieabpalad ___TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on E | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | —— PRI i ————— ———_ aii aa ‘eisai adliatais aren | — — ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POU _ i f | Special te the Post-Dispatch, Salen. Security. | High.| Low. | Cloce. | the Associated Press. eee ose . | Prev. rt Be ae ay FP oa > NEW YORK, May 4.—In the following table will be found a list |~ “KAILRUAD BUNS. ——| NEW YORK, May 4.—Following is a list of sales, highss’, | ~ ° -« > wl “ : . ~ * C , aU Vi %y i ¢ ‘ i 7 “ pr ed or Fr ote i Stock Exchange today, sales being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). 2 Del & 2 5 105 |the Curb Exchange foday, sales of stocks being in 100-share lots (0) | 6 A one ae ba) weia | iy GS F ou vt fn pe ge > . A & . . 3% 93% | hi — = | Quotations on all United States Liberty bonds are in dollars and a Dil & . ane , ‘) 3 +f )omitted), while bond sales are ia $1000 tots (000 omitted). | P- | , 100 & 100 % 100% 101 cases returoed. 10 lou inty LPC ~ ‘ ‘ ¢ 7 . . “ : e o > : 883 . f ‘ » 2 { enn ean — - onicheneiaenepmncapemmnmsrentitanaets RE ae ae es SS ie ; ri dad a au 4 ii 2 beet gen e ie aga my — a esdoagar: eree 1 sede rev i 3 : t = a urit¥ ‘Sal s! Hin rf w Clos Fao ecUri Sal H r J 7] Clove. : ~ 5101 avs Avs 708 te “pod : | oes = ne: S j an Ww , . a 7 : e 2 | fe. ey male if) AS _ See. Sec im ty. ; ales igh. AW, he >, Cb e. >. 5, | oe ” mean $ and twenty-four thirty- -seconds of a dollar and not $99. 24. > Des M&FD 4 35. = %, | ie | Me | | R a 1 99 14. 99 121 gas |. Je | Re: lese sceordinge Total sales today were $11,287,000 against $11,463,000 yesterday, Go 4 30 cls ++ oeeiioTe lore | co a INDUSTRI ALS. : | INDUSTRI RE ied | Oe a 1/207 % (107 44 LU7F 3, | oun tue ae wine. 2 Ble: prints, GH. {ae $14,119,000 a week ago, $17,111,000 a year ago, and $10,929,000 two oe , | | es ee ; : Erie Te oe U s fs | Aero 5 ez brick 8- ner 4 — ric es ; § i = ene "2 ; ‘ 23 ° va y were mixed Of te acct 10Te? MERCTIAN TS FYCRANGE | years ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $1,148,167,000 against - oe * “ iT. LOUIS STOCK ExcH, bet “: COs tic ewor evt 4 A 53. | | 717 je *H. ce | |}. +++ | WhiteSM pf 2 46 ; 53 . o , ee or te te pound. a elctal ae evt 4 B 53. 4| 71% {Al Co Am | 6 lwolv PC ‘ul @ ) Bis --) SS LOZ (201% 101 J ore ; LIVE POU LTRY—Fowie, heavy, 28% ve! : iz c ft f . ne ne are Lie oflicia uil)- ° cs ‘ ye ities i ‘ I x? - 2 37 initia , ; " ’ - a fowls t A Cc: rm ——, y ae ’ a rr oti eed seme, high low. closing and | $1,314,642,000 a year ago, and $1,144,384,000 two years ago. 08 % 108 % p am Cya ‘S| 2; 36 oe ’ YelTC NY 2 1644, 16%) | | : 4100 & (100%, 1004, LOU | poe an aa PR es onsolidated Lead «ca, gee Setions Ot wh wu pathele 4G quota | —— -———— aac seietincasmiiantschsen K%, 10% ia | | ST AND: RD OILS. | Pure O 64 | ‘gedium springs, toni % . 50 i. bees - 3 jose Mh f ; Citv and} Sales. Security. Hi} igh., Low. | Close | Sales. See urity. High. ‘eLow. ~~ a — = ; ; y 1 | rer a ae ae | = a % 8 — . : ef 0103 % 173 103% .103 36c aateaees " gueaiean rades eing ay 23 os : G OV yy RN ME NT BONDS. eupgmeenemepmes 9 > ¥ 00 1 + a 2 | £oO8 ; ANZI0- f ; J | , ; turkeys, young and \ «0. Dye nS 4 N ) s 7 1Al BONDS 99% | Al &e Lt he w 0 Oe *, + ' © 10% - - ys, F was fractionalis | iow Cox. “=~ age fe fe ae he 1 v ‘T KL NDS = bayer =p . = do v t ¢ ] 16 reed } 2105 105 AOS 104% eta turkeys (under § Ibs.). Wage - ’ WHEAT : " | 30) “89 4g 89% } | A R vor 24! ‘ jAti Lobos.... 1, 1% | Ot ‘Bese mee = ; urkeya. @3e: ducks, Ze: igne) Ee: ‘trie cae MAY WHEAT. og a. Toe "/100—25|100—2 3 100—25 | > 8 7% 44] 98%! 98 7 S i | 101 101 fees rome a Soa eo we e |}Cont Oi] .. 20; 21%; 207 21%, 2 . ~4; 93%; 92% 3%, 925, | 26ceZ musecovy ducks, 1 5c; woring. ducks, and Nationa] Cans “7.198% «61544: . s | Dd 1 1 4s | 2 Denv Gas 5 51..| 97% 744, 97% 17141 97%| 97% | (GRE new > 1, Zo y og |Cumb Pipe , oy 114 | Schul R EC) oe ns 3c; geese, llc; guineas round an a , 7 ME ry. 159 ' 5: : hoe" 27-42 ....,100—16 100—16' 100—16 | 26 Deny Gas 5 51 sta’ 96% ~ = 2 115%)115 li, | ren ial i 4 é ae” . j}Gaiena 5 OF | 21% | 6s wwe 4\ 8 | 8% | 85 | 83% PA tame AND “4 come paren ny “\ “ttle ga 150% 1467 —;, 28 Lit ’ | 5 Det Ed rfg 5 25,102 (102 + a 3/107 % [107% {107% | Babcock | | | | 14735, | GSO pt old m4 |Servel Gs31; 12)102%4102 |102% 103 uahe. S sold at Wy — MAY re HEAT v | 32-47... 1082—23 102—22 102—23 | 113 Dodge B 640. sal | | 3% tetera 13 es | entrap ae enn oe be) 4% % | Shash . 631) — 7a 2 100 100% 4 + The 5 Lil yt | | 4 Dom I & st 5 39./ 48 3 Se tale ‘ 15OOU, 806% | cc tned , oe um O new| %, S$ E P&Lt, | 61: 1 76% 1: Rhy ie: i ol reg oo _1102—18'102—18 aT 2S Se oe - > ly ' , mo jw | Biloomingu } illinois P L “2 hy i # 73) 9 34, 131 O23 ted Lead, Polar Ww a JULY ‘WHEAT. ' 206 Lib % 4 pontine: ad os 5 ao tae 6a oa 1084 fa ost 105% G 6 1 ei weeth *% | Bros pf. 2,103 103 103 (10344 Imp O Can, | B44, . 34 hy | | shes . a sities tue » ~ +91 if ~~ a" ; “4 * ; 4 > > > “Oo z 2 * os si ' i ; pms Ww é er ) | ‘ if j ys oe * J 2c 78 > a? % > ’ ‘ ' . by . ; q d Hydraulic Brick ay eT aE a7 MK ; 38 %x b Ci. 100—" § 100—26:100—28 Duq L & P 5%'49 10544 105% /|105% e Be ‘deb 4 7 105 . - | Prradley F. ] Int r Pet... | 32%) 32. ; Ae ; 7 '106 14 106 1106 \105 4 per tb. ng em be, Oe . bie ¢ a -* +? 4 ) ™ ‘ . _ , azul up ; | Brill Cc A ~ € . , Nat Tran..! be / “9 > a } i CK e- — hanged price ~ 147% A 1 } » ‘ — es rs o " 1 ' E Cub Su ‘ L, 37 1057 8° ‘10: 7 te 105% Houst B & ir a 37 i i be i ‘ 0 r! illo Mfg 7 i ! Ohio il ' , 2 > , ; ‘ a 109 ‘108 109 ‘LOT %& ductions. eprings’ 6@&c: oe ' ese ; 130d 31! | 20842 Lib? 4% “as | Elkhorn C 6%'31/100 (100 (100 7 »| 98%) 98 5 | 26: [hi 26 le D&G 9 PRS EO Ge - BF : Ave AUT me o-Ps ms WHE oi "27-42... 100—29 100—26 100—29 Emp G&F c714'37102 (101%) 101% | Hod & M ref 5 5 57, 96%. . | BritaT cou 5, 26%, 26%, 26%! awit “ey, 54 % | St% |S Di15 34 | oe Pa Ge FR 028-—Jemte 93.00; medium, $3.26: ‘a SEP 4 sicmbaaiainneieny = ', 2&2 a : ee Pe : moe. fs | ? 4 >? 244, 123% 123° oe .. aw) Os J & ; : . ly highe - 35 im - % é ai | : 7 Emp G&F c6%'41) 97%) 97%) H & M ad i 5 57; 80%) 7) =p! t | e71,| 27 |So Penn Oj, 1 aa : ne Hata, exch mall, $2; bebles, $3 cer Cosm. Ce Ste ~ a4 132% 1333 28 ....../101—10/101—6. '101—10 = ed «tae tore ‘ : tea | | : | ; 7 . | | > Inde} penuen : tt * 133 " 494- 1337 : Pp es tb Ba 4! | | : 4 aL & T 6 '42./103 | 1102 = Ill C St fy . ioe Reeaie Dry | Sou PL... 21 G | USL | | | 98% 98%, 98% e¢ A : 125 126 53a 12! 20% ‘ee Fisk Rub C 8 '41:115%/115 Ges |} Ov GA ne 114' 48 A f StOCal w j 27 ti -ha8 m4 %& 7 Oil, . * 128% -% 5 4 5% a ~ ——$—— | eee reg... ‘ 101 & 101—8 \101—8 : GenPete 5 of 40. 8% | 98% . 9 “oe € 103% 103 8 c fe LAP 4 = at ‘ j St Oj] tol , es + , a“ = : i 101% 102% 102? — MAY CORS, ~i eto » isoe en 60-0 2 Goodrich 6% '47.'1061%1106% 106 ts tC SLAN 5A63 101 %% |101% 10] Ms | embeds - | aria t! 73. | St Oil Kan 26% | ; | og | ‘1 Zeal crimes: 9 = emer “* | Apples Dull and Weak, Demand —s wen... PM ps | 1g IS—S nis ~ Goodyear T 8 '41:121%4j)121%|121% 33 11C rit: 46 90.. 93%) 99 - Fs yey “i fy | S| 99%; 2 St Oil NY; 7 2 om : a ¢ Slow “ : rT f ci - : / r H , >on ‘ (; gy ar Y > 8 a , i Cc en ‘ : 4 “2 *‘ F ; . o wy: . 44 ] hia : ‘ , “ } ] ; f : : - -CESSION IN PRICES chi. TM | 7 ied} reg 33-38. 103—4 |103—4 103—4 Soule Coke @ ag ae “tae eee . a > 9] 9] ; i , Int ‘ aper « 4% . WO + Te } Yo | ‘ ‘. . = Be. arlipd eSyna 2 id 4 } Argent 6s S57 ‘A’ O90 OS 3, | | «1 Int Paper 6s '55.| 98%| 98%) 98% a. % > me oisyn new SULY_OATS._ , —= ¢ . » 97.. 101% 1011 | ee 5 52.|102 44 102 te 102% ne .s f. ~ | ; ‘a it af y ;* | Dery O & R 41 " 4134 - ony 415%, -% - I es : ‘ is 3 : : as 4 » ‘ . Ti Be 5° a 1043 Le 104% 104% - - rg ord ‘ 4 2 * Ss ' ‘ ; ‘ 2 NS : : D O & R p » ‘ ; = a’¢ ‘ y ‘ >? - c* ad ‘2 ‘ . a7 ~ ‘ ‘ tie ‘ ‘ hI ‘eo | - : E 4 MBE R OTS, -~ case gga arnt me ANZ 3 » We m § oy 105 : E : ) ge Shee Euclid © TE . : in ; A wuSi t7OVT : 100 H 4 ev rae 3 c 8 ts ‘ 2 ve a 4 w t : : : ‘ . i : | D } Gibson () | Argo Oil .| | ™ ? } %, J 44 \101% U1 |. . willowtwigs $6, 50. ate Illinois willowtwige, 102 10 2% 102. poor condition, $3.75. 102 102 ly (102 Apple price robo Ben davis. &2 f0) ‘0 mm A102 +, 102% (102 $3.25: willowtwigs. $3.75 to $6; renttings. | % 102% 102% | $4 to $5.50 per barrel: Washington heoxes 21 foni 1024 winesaps. $1.40 to $2.55 102 Py 102 1 | 102 1% | Strawberry market wes about steadr; oe — -*+* | supplies modes’. Bisse a =\102 %4 | 102% | 102%|.....| STRAWBERKIES--Louisians _ 24-pint Webster M Ss | cases. $4 to $5, and leakers, $3: Alabame. 642s ‘33 7; 95%; 95 My 5%)\.....|24aquart cases, FOREIGN BONDS. Andian NCi | Se ee ee 2, “orida oranges. to 55.50 68 WwW w 99 — 99 99 f : Antioquiat ~) Se me po i** we ie bt CS ~ Oo he we wt CA bee Uh; © Yr Fe Th 4 b> Australian rie Feat Dn “Si sei 3 ae ie 19 Be ‘lei inl ee “Cabanas: 53 Belgian that ~ =i 53 ¥ he cia ~ eee m ad 7d ine ~~ otk > Belgian 0 were a... guy RYE. | 8s Belgian . _ 100% 100% 100% 103 te 103 4g 104%, ; m " ~7 1/Z “") ‘ 101% 1101 {101 : N £2008 - | | 1) pki, LD 13 L&N uni 4 40.. 491% “ee Ys ene 120% '120%8 oM Ro ist E r - ) . 91 Le | 103 103 1 Man Ry he ' y D tin wee . “~ : ' ; , a ' . lil “ bed 3 a. . ¥ : r« »é e« , . 4 -_ ‘ 5 f I . es [ ; . > i . MS c 1 c se ; 995, 90%, 4 Manila + ete pe @ ‘ 4 P ‘ ‘ 2 ' ; : “ . " r : : J TED sdlieceihteansasinnt 0 Bertin 6%e °30.. e 37 % an Sug 714 42.), 995.) 9914! GO1g 6 Market 5 { oes 4 “ BE woke ow wh = Te a - if, oy) ay ” 4a RL ae ) —- ONSOLIDA EXCHANGE, Borat “Ex | Mae Gl, 409103 103 oui ee ine , a 2 ae ' Bens og. a ) 4 1 & INE ” ie se, oe sh | 92 | 92%; 7 : ed lc to Sc lower to- livig Oe sac 3 3 Midy vale St] os 36 96! 96% 06% el aligg — wel a yk OQ 3 ie age ae aia aa * man _ am NM&ALAd C { ~ht} i E TAIL TORES was down. The Urti- | ordeau) i. 34. ft ga? 5, | Y Mont Pow 5 101 sy — " ee eo ae oar. a ae at | al “4 Fageo!lM ‘ > = 9 ~.° | Peer Oil i 6°75 a5 je vi 5 1 3 . ’ - 1. ; ome wae again tACe | —— ’ 2 3 . a Mor & Co ys 3 RTS /s . 87% O . re: 1 42 1 11, Fajard s hag ." | Pennok OC 5 , Munich ; | 8% JM (rine ee «sgn ey ot és re ‘ ' a Tear “R&I ; 5s "7 () O4 k% ‘ajardo ‘ j —— ° : : cose > i Cl Ul ATIVE tor in the wheat market. Word of export rari te *82. 5 | 2 Nat Acme 744s '31) 99 a 9 | Mil LS&wW - | 1002 Z 100 le 74) y | Red Bks O 2 , oF 9: : Abin wines ‘at Wuinnipe s offsetting ni- — op Se = = BL i Nat Tub 5 52....103%/103% 103% J - ” ASM ie Le 00 " oy : : ' _ - Reiter FOC ‘ (ps ‘ ov aniah «{ PREFERRED —_— : : ln vege . ‘ o . ‘ 4 ‘ ' - . ~ on ‘ “y : Sti’sSs! ‘ bie « e7a? ** eta? “WN res. ; : ' F alae j 4 , exten A decrease of 4,40%, Seep gp 1 . a7 . 5 §2102% 102%, 1021 J 4 x 2 = : ys Cons. ‘ ' “- ae . | 000. bush sn the world's available sup- ae Se) ves . : Sf FO Ox a 95 i, Py 6 MStPSSM 2% 901g, 90% t pf O81, § 98 l , io we 2 a ¥, Me | 4) 96% (With Warrants) - bushe.: i toe wore * le ; ‘ . > De ce Pew | " hard * Qo r ; "hs iGen E G . ‘ : Qs & A 954 os . 10) MSP&SEM e*« eve ‘ sa Ford M( an 402 javw ry” . A ~ ‘ | os ae 4 ? | of ‘ ’ =e | , 4 ~ es. * ‘ oo SNe OH r * ~~ pe. fr . i‘w a] ‘ 8 : Vos! ay ; # Us ‘4 aye n | } 7 st ( : Wi vi | Found For , 3 1, = a? | Ay 6 28 —. it gif 4a M-K- 62 §: ‘ m | Fox.Th ‘A’! 22 y ei: von as Die _. | GermanCM ) . . | 2 “S ‘ 8 - “ . - i vias re Pag ; rm oe med f ~~ ‘ = , - 1764 |116 | 225 MAT o SA Oy . UO: ee — M of ~ J4° | This company wil open | | 7 oi . L z ; ae sm vil ‘ , + i r yet pf : sa i ; i? vig! i i ; + hank “”0O-rear B Pm 1. “* ore s 2 rY ¢) ap AP i. 2 Chil aes % % 101% a Bie $580 —: 43 K . Bo ‘ ): ‘ | wreed-Eise 47 85 5% | 5%, 7 | a chain of 14 women § ap- ubscribed . & r ras C - = Demand Was | oO Chile SS ‘ ee »' 74 LOB * ~ s =es } 7 xX . : ‘ : fa | Fresh 7 Hambure® . ee (ae ee | ii Gate were nbent ac lower. De % Chile ag 10816 108 by » Ss ee 108 Ym 105 70 ne AS ei ahs 2. | _reshman 96%) 96%: 96% | parel stores in I0 cities, 4 i . ew ’ } » Ji 2 j 4 4) y tas Ane ; , ‘ ; 7 3 ’ eee WER see 8 tanally 9 Chie 7s 74: 1% LOU %, ; 43 1 108% 108% 108 1g 51%; §17 | i omnen feld’s in New York Rubber Exch , peer g aaime — react = en" arp!) 20 Cope n has ohy 3 vo : Le { 44 ; +: . - 101 8 101 8 101 s : > oa 2.4 3 My 1s 4} Be : 1 : 7 » ‘ » T, i 7 Ol es be »| | 96 af including S m™ ‘ 5 . | May coine down more tha! 2 cents and | ' ] Czer-hoslov ? ee Am Ed 6 52....104% 104% 1044 ar: ayer eae 5 at a, 1&i | Eure Croe . Ay Se de des i St. Louis. Sales in 1925 NEO nll 3 ORK 4 Mi AV 4 (Open Df) RF ) eS : : eet t Ge orn ' decline a oo) fh. ov q Zé ernie Sev M t ~ 4 4 _ ] : . Pe ne ; 1¢ a | ; d ed oP ae ie i ls 2 , ? on i } : . ' : © r ' ; z | — crop Winn . “ ear! y wag i Mc to | 4 Datiish M 8 A 46 ‘ Ol. 110% recast tos t ] m3 Rt 8 ‘, 7 ; 1 ome ~~ mat ri Morty n wd ee 2, ‘. ae ‘ mN.: ’ were in excess of $14,000 r a x st: edi aks -o& iow tT. Liverpoo! losed unchanged ~ loanish d , £6 ze a an . " - 2 05 & NS he M & !} tS {) : 3 : he lette i. ( " 3 yd. cold C Mini. * ry a | b> % } 2%) ed «) “BO ‘tubber. sna May. l4%d-lower on uly and 1 ®G tumatk 6 ~w. jL0) Beer: | ia ame a IQ 7 Gq! T » Nassau FE r. ve nae se ie eau sem! eos. | Gold States .. 2@ ? 2 2 5 1U7 44 1U7%)! ooo. The oldest of these rey 7 , PK — (Closing) —# ; 5 Yetober. P2 : + I ra n ! ‘ i Re » HL OR Ne ‘ é ‘ EB ads 7 > = eae ; a ib NR} le} ‘ 4 "y . Te _ Ze 5 ? av. i D hy | re , 10 he : stores has been in opera- . ay ve / Binary sac oppose ge se © Me 104? 7 5 Ont 7] ; » NRM + O1 asst. | GrimesRC a: 91 12 Kay C 6 : 3 L 3 . | M 3D 6 77 1100 4g 100 % |100 VU % - , ! ? 7S ) : : : . . : : 471 «81100 4% C1100 | 99% tion for over 46 years. The 4 GO) 4% VOI%% : sat aoa | bea get company has earned its 3) 08 '4| 98ia| 98%; 96% dividends on this stock 4.23 timesin thelast4years. Price 100 and Accrued Dividend 4d eVEG LIAS e Ni ri mwrgecers markets com: | Pc ge ic Cars wheat, compare a Ow (df 4) Y * : ‘ é : ; “ ‘ ~ a . i 1 ; : , " = | 7 ; Lin zr ta : A , es : Tinat bed =* ui bg 0 he 536 KRI, | mn “. ~ 1h. 15201 Se 3 NOTE@M & 54 pa POMP ALY _ "e eh : th loans at . . » , - 4 7 . 4 Sa a ‘i j ’ . ty » % - ‘ ; . ‘ i, SS , P F ° : : p > } & ' | ) . - th 697 a ‘ ago an id O82 las ty an ay eae ees ‘ ee ac & ID DEA 19% cr Be wel scons 4. 107% s denne munneapolis receiving 104 Cars, Duluth 21 ~ Pit Se : Am ; RB, - 51g ov 3 eee : a —s ’ Wit nines 7. _ boca aitl ae ‘ +4 4 A ‘ Ay | i = 4 + ; ." ave ; 2 : ; f ¢ : he 105% eS ! oenlck wheat receiy wee 9s .0°8 ) ‘inland 6% 54 Al 90%) 901) 901g | ae) ree a an 88 A Phoshels. compared ith 39.200 a week ° inland 6% ; I 90% 90): ‘ 1. . 7 « a - 4 “Fe oo asc” > nage ; “3 7 — New York, ‘Chia and See and BS. BOO last year, imcluded 25 (34: hot 3 | 90%) O s oh Bene , ot ide ae oe 1 NYC&HR ; Q5lg! 95k 453, | LabbeyOSG! 4, . D4 aeaem : a" Qt g 5 4 | 3 , a 3%! § 3%/ 93 | ‘ears local and 45 through. Corn rvcei 9&8 French 7h, Bin 94 OL, * re oe tae % of 2013 96 \ 08 Mengie Cc | | 40 ° cee a dee ee | 7x ve Z , : St. Louis Stock 4 ete ore Op 400 bushe 1s. compare th ;0 Frenc} “et 109 1,'101 8. 109% | ; ae en ee ae ‘8 “VORUR o 21 M es: ron 1 4, & 14 elt Ming: ER ; ye Bae int co ee 8 2. 5/1034 103% | 10% | L O R E N Z O E ’ Chicago Board of Trade}Mais400 2 week ago and 49,000 | last wear 9 German 7 - Nemitnosciiese | 12 Rete AT Ms (43. 105 , Ue 54 odo 4 34...) 96%! 95%! 96 | Mid WU : te 109%, 1094, End Bs beta ne Sak. | 1 101% 101% 10 | ANDERSON & CO BONDS. STOCKS, GRAIN & ES receinta. hich ee O00 bushels « , ~ 2 BK ¢ OU; | Wi 42! HT 4g ort} > S: £3 (j] 3 : ee ; Pesguem i we « ss DOMESTIC B : Kee i asw7 : GHHIig!) OG 96 ; , iad a 9 | ij) 9 Ger GE745....) 97%) 9714! 979 3 > 4 57 5! 95% ‘ It 314 98. 8¥ Re HS, A || imG Sl | ! rL 7% 46 . | 965, os | | 711 ST. CHARLES ST, . ‘ ‘ : . | 4 ‘ . } i f 5 . . . a — ° 7 - 3 ‘ o ° ‘ 14 | i 48 99%) 88% 88% 88% [US of F Guten ) | ST. LOUIS, MOY r RG A f pat were 662,000 reek 4 > 4 @52 Qa 8 . hee ia eB ne ear , “£7 g a + f | N , a) we ) rn ‘ “J . : ee — — ing ‘ an : . 4e ’ ’ -7 4 “s . ~~ . : mt | : : 4 , a . ’ r Yy a’ : iy ? i o | rf : ! : es 4 , it? > *T otal Sais stloe ks 436, 3200 shares. -+ e ’ J zt . : i ° - . o : ‘ , o 2 ‘ : : , ; ; , “nr by .: ‘+P 13 , yh * ¢ 9 o, 10 192 % j +8 ] ? bs 10° fe ek ago eints were pared wit! mine 7 ; gem gone A 3 3 * : - a 9 :) ) Am P464000 a elt At 4 (34: 5000 last } , Jon lL aw re | o41 - - Sy ee eee sa svt 7 ‘78 no ret a ‘i hog beer ba — a o 2 g. o % ” - 10: 94%! 94% 941%) 94% year. Wheat its ‘ere 3BR4.000 - pike vit . 8 Sierra PrPors 4 14% a, | 269 2 Y Ry $4 Baba) 45) tages , Rp ’ 3 2 2 Z AKKON, OIG: seompared with “485,000 week ago and | i - , 2 -~ SincOOi! r.. LO7% 107 & Pay sib all i eae Gao weet tf 4 "i10 10) Me SE 5 102% 102% 102° DIVIDEND, 7% PREPERRE ; 493.000 last year: corn shipments were + pape : 2" 9 Sinc O 6 3 Way ' 20; (2% 1 $3 a 7 : v Sheally O) fla * : do evt 6 § 214142 1, | Rand Kard 36% 36%) 36% Le 2: 98 | , . : ierred Sl rpetK : pet) “ bf “ WaT ' , sag be i } J . . ‘ : be j ‘ : ce . e . 105 " % —. sé oe 7 é ; " : = St. Louis Cash Grain. re eee ae 3 SBeliT&T 5 °4 mi 102% 102? 1) do 4 ‘ o 9: Reo } 4 1 Ls 19% \tIFrtl 1 2246, 22 4a, 22 4a)... ap Zi i & 4m : . . 5 G61, £61 Oe | Finhe AP St: 16% 5 (20I. * wiht: f , - — ; ° ‘ . aa as been declared, payable , ae Bt 3 % | ree “05 = come > Nor Chio -() e of Cras Tra inh , Ci Tt . s : ris . " - } ‘ ‘ 343 -* j . ‘ i 1 fon P = } : — ‘ ; “d : Rang | a h le a nee : ‘ a ia nb 4 ‘ ¢ 4 7 a : * 2 ped ps ‘ ; , é ] ’ 94 . © stockholders of recor . winter wheat ! ‘ 0. ‘ B vs is id . Go »tes 4) .. ( 1O } 4. J. SHEA). Treasurer, Beret winter wheat 941, 100% 1004, 100% ‘ 104% 10444 104% te | O Ou} O ings AR QR gi, COTY 5 95 % 954g 5% ry ; Ya f% e ” a et. 2 ~~ . } Pthearlar : hy 4 ove ‘ * / , Y , } es ; j re "rr . ADs - sald r A> eS @ *4 » { Gpiice ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ih ie 2 : ; ‘ OLIGO O/ VSL Gre' VOSS # * : pc: No. # vellow ct orn. » ite Sarre ; . ‘ ~ } i * i *Ay ‘ ” ee eee ~ , " inrigg . fs i * Ad Iu ‘oe * , , “. oT o 1 wy Pol & : = = CH 6 ae Sam nple ’ 2 \ i ; 4 | id i : i : - ‘See - eae > z RE | 7 : nS ey 2 > : _ a , 7 Cc ‘it S 6« = 9} oe 91 Te lo 1s EN2O Ge mt =) oe - . . af ° 4 ba ws x ™ Pa 7 fj ; 5 us : : ih be mat . ' ‘0 4 tp 4, L., f Ley ny eae é ot ae : , , io ; ‘ ' (6 1S : » : a a agi ; = . ; ae Cit SS ah a s. : , $9! +e today Estate Gold Bonds at 634 % are eee ol me imp The ! wee | | S Rub ee ) ) : a ti | aad : , slo os a ae Ap Certain stocks are not as desirable as pot good investments because ium end lows rad are also ruling 1 Panama 514 53 02%, ] % 1029 sau Ss u D Ue Mm 1065 a Pa 1 645 “BA 31 ” ; 3% | St ‘ = | . v2 C is Sy 06 t, 06 ty 1106 % | ovestmen Po oe acim ae | | : tah P & 96% | Bem, 26% 2 36. . 113: : Coe 4 206 tee oe | they were a year ago. How shall be ’ they are guaranteed, but se lotr xed stead) pe ioder hey tite 0 Py. -MRR : , | Be ‘ “ &4 tat L&T ‘ 2 40 in | 4 lo 5& 6 ye : 2 2 A 3 Stutz ! ; am ha € 3 ; 54, 7 . . ; ° . SSS Oo ee re eee eee | aa pete Ome 7 | b%| 84%,! 811, | 15 Vertientes S°7 42: 97%| O7H)| 7% | 16 id | 96%) 96%) 96% | of An $26 | 23%! 26 | 2 SR 6 36 17103% 19317 1031 103 | | shifted? These bonds reaching maturity must sgon be replaced—but with what? No doubt you have asked yourself, often ge enough, questions of this kind. And you have 957195 | 88 | realized that decisions in investment matters 14 %, 104% % | ° * B choice “prairie. $20: No. 1 prairie “> ¢ af! jt pda 90% | 15 West El ' toed iba” lupe : M&S ae w | G8, 28%! 19%) 18%) 2° i 914/ 99%! 99%! 99% | should be governed by many considerations— 2 rai! iraeirie Rotter FA ’ , f i ‘ : ye yt , me ; . Pr 4 e every Fidelity Bond withowg BP ho" praine, $1617 Rotter 6 68. /104% 2041104 | 15 Wo'va Caco 50.1 eee ees oem | go wef ede 2 vcccc) M2) 924) 92% | i Manit I | | ge 20 Paulo C8 521047 16 10 Wil Me 33../102% 1008 208% | a5 den ee fgg"! BS 82%! 83% f "7 3 Se Bemis Ps om | your age, income, responsibilities, the char- Send for booklet, * “Your : 1 Sao Paulo C 8 5°'104%, ) , 0 Willss-O | . : vot 2 nagape | Safe Investment, BREAK IN WHEAT PRICES 3 § Wo S § 50:103% 10: 33 ) Win A Th 73 | 2 Bt LESF en 6 81109 4110914 110° & | US Rub R : ? | I patois Bilge ‘4 41102 (102 (102 17 | . icy kl - 4 C7 45.' 95%! 95%) 95%! 15 Young S&T 6°43. 10: i ee L & SF adi G5 98% 9514 96%, | Ut P&I forris. 7%! 2105 [105 105 |105% acter of the rest of your holdings. , ON THE CHICAGO MARKET 38 "20 © : 12 Q : 3 Young S&T 6 43 349/10: ) aoa AG" | wha: 3 AG 4 | ein ae 4% A as RAILROAD BONDS. fa 1 StL-SF ~ 981 B06 # ‘VYaentrk ni - 9O4 41 ol, 22 66 '33.' 10'103%4'103' SG.l |. ae * - ; ATESF gen 4 95, 852 mae ue H de on 5148 '42 192— no °” | Victor | 78%) 7 $3 , 4 _evt ss . | But do you know that trained and unbiased gage Ate : % ie ec 1 «6B BtLAWn 18 r oe} aee | eae | : oe log °3: 911? ig ! : ‘ ee BOND * MORTGAGE CO. eer AGO. | hing eet ee) on Gee 2, Se. + + SOS 2 ‘2 BD ui gel aru | 17 do con : 942, ct mea | | a mss help in making these decisions is yours for the 4 . a ar a ices. The prospect of || 7 ees, ee oe : O41, 942 : StP &KCRL 4% 41/3 a0) ! aeaie “7 ; ‘ , ‘ incorporated 191! agg la ge te aie ch " .* AS 98 at st oie o 2 at mee 1 as \ 6 *25' of vo! On: usnel basket: ? soon une ilies tas. sMEpriment of exports and of ceneral aie) 9 7 ft BS de pai na | 2, doL&N col 4 52 92%) 92m) wa | hear . Se eL oti. « ~ak__supplie Rae , 3 an 3 asking? The services of the Miller Analytical New York Life Bide. Chicago - . 3 ‘onfttience of holder vheat thi m o% . “ye P ; 2 ' -¢ ‘ ii) bad wet, - ‘ r>, ; , ‘ ‘ + afrier I +i , . Ae » Z vic ce encg can do to m 3 1@23; No.1 ligh r mi: ame ae ae “+ + Wh Sew Ma 36 G5) ) | : 3 ie ns | Todd Shipy aati Tr Lux DP ~ * he ae * ~ s Ss ueensland 2 2ueensiand re es ae we prove our / “y bs oo azo - at 2 = Ri mm a ence by guarantecing thé, “@ @31.. No .f falta, $97@29. «t: | ‘ment of principal and interes®” Ge Sifalia, SLGaM lo: No. = alfaita Ni 4a vt a | . ’ ~~ wa (-? > a | e ° \ cad DOD » 4 Va 19° 5, the Post-Disaat h. : “iss 5 Wega’ 114 Se eee | a o> ——, ‘ yo . AT. 105% 105 % £ 4} Noy oo’ 105 3, 105 %y SS 3 pe rt :. , ey “ee ‘ > wp : . > . re Aff 4 am . rere as slight v WeakKe! bu 7 FY H rs ie d ® oe ° ted ° $1, AT 08 "1108 : ; eae - 58. | &: 4%} 85 | S16.) The market was slightly ,weascts |. SALSIFY—Home-grown 25¢ pee dosen with holdings of listed securities. Their “+ f ‘ f ] ty 1 ha’ ; 41 8 he } ¢ ; f ley me, ry d ; { ‘ ( P ‘ H ve! rr G I Adi Astiasai ; wees. Tig icads 3 punches XQ : ricpe r Pore . “} cr, may, ; : ys a ic ne Sh : are aa . sa , ‘ : ‘A A ss ia MP FR Mm FEDE RAL INC OMET, ; Pi . ate - ' tn INDU STRIAL BONDS. | 6 B&osw me 5 ] : ‘ if r RT, Oe 7 : Colorad epee *y . ete ATERKR AL r ite make Keres ons oni —_-— a ee ; : —- inte a , a 4 + » oe ae a. P P b t Vi ati L © ‘ —— . vig oo ork waerhed. : , ee = Canuadiz ove ’ der * Ang Ch C Nit 7 43 a 4 ; _o “iene” , i Bee okt & — 2 ; | russets $4.00. U per bu DasKket iller Anal 1.°* Highway Bonds Srbibitine Amer eT a tie iD at 1S AT&T ; se oa 1O8 , Cc N d 64s 4611) ni Third 4 PO og AR 7 oe) Oe ”! Potato price ranges: Idaho russet bur- From time to time the M 5 2 ignway Me (8nadian lake head th ‘inter-stored Ai) A Te 5 af a | 9 they Rg As : & Sep «.1:- Se. 1 Se Poe | Ma pe adioey je see) Fed D NS % 951, | banks, $4.40 to $4.50: Wisconsin rurale. | —_———-—- - Due May 3, 1946 Rin from snilinz unless b for Fast-| 6 AT&T cit 4 29. 97 El ere | aro CAO 6 52.1092 100%, 100", | 1° TA StL rte 4 53.) & 'M% RAK | $3.73: Colorado russet burbens, $4.50 | | Department publishes news of the stock and me)? Canadian ports h ved #5 aay” Meh F * - ‘& , ey | 99%) OOS : ae. =. 2 : me >e, | per 100 pounds. : --- % ot - ee : ; » ‘ ‘ ‘ tj > ’ +0 - ’ an 4 hia ‘ edrrrrt At! ! | [ © ® e ; 4 hf part . . -- . . . , . : } * 7 " - - : : ; ” 2 ; " “ics . ~ 1095 A > ‘ New Pot atoes—Texas t lumph iS, by 2 P a f . Fi i ' d f aa * ' saferuard Canadian 4 yf ‘ Ux, tal snehh wig Q' 5 aa alla a P 05 le } Ln Pac g *4%9 94%, 4% » |No. 2. $4.25 per 100 pounds. i ro uc 4” 4 : ag an bs rOxers. 2 ‘ : r storage. packed - dig, 4 he. a Assessed V aluation - $1 1, oe w - . ? ; ; 4 i Wd , , ; } eq 2 a ‘ r po n “~¢ a” 4? . df 7 s ’ ; . be x ‘7 A ve “s =e ‘ Tae HR %% a4 Pe ASP AR. AGU » % Aiton i ~~" 9 ‘ . ot 5 firete Yat % rf . 4 : 4 Tota! Bonded Debt - - - 409, : te > ‘ ie red nese Pt ay Ml > le sa oe srr. ee a te re I Mite Ke i : 5 s Be .} 9ee , s Oh ae Sonor bune hes and crates, S ) ot: Bly 431 &- Mad gathered ; a . : : ieman eLILLISsnN *F : *. . “ i aS ’ ‘ M . \ A ; | hs ; ‘ Qe I , “ ioOmMme-grown, al lo he Te Vet) a VAL De ne rhy on 3 j ° ~ ; ‘ E : i : . ne bh . ne o ee [ : ‘ih 4 ; P a a é ; ily ” . , 5 Oe : ‘ 1e3! ¥ n WhHe;T iy browns, «xtras. Population (1920) * 24,361 . hea: * ‘ Ps caitatinaty: aka ove ah ie aprins on rae = > P 7 . ae 7 . . ’ ~ a iy ; , . m 4 ‘ 9314 ' oe 1 i bunches. - . oie rr j0 @ 3%c. NO INVES J OR EVER L Ss a et sc i ro.neter in Cau- Ba: ned all 4 ote? Ny ey BL oe vy ¢ OU..- >. ai: ithe jaw 1% 1 1 ' PEETS—New Texas. $1.25 to $1.50 per ; ’ . ee j uf © on Ne u bushel bas hi tease CARY : receipts ° 41) 2192 pevods | 4i Beld Hem a6. O71,8 OR © > CM&AKtP cv't : ke Orn r sia t. te} nn . © 7 z ~ : ; > ’ 102 7 70° 7 ; P “~~ " > a , LW; veak. with prices : ma o: ae 3° fe... ec os; to % . ag gp nN ' ‘ABBA GE--Texas bulk. per ton, $37 to tate. whole milk, flate, fresh. fancy to A xX yf I AR IN MILLER BONDS ARROLL COUNTY ] ft ; ' Ac Ts ae Lil sea SOT! ~ I ~“- y “* : , 0 Le 3 L + do rt 4 i POA... r ; : Pe 4 ; 7 ? — ‘ RAB ° " . ?. : st secs " a fake tg Sper 268, y eC: ado ave rage rut, 18 ly devoted almost entirely ee. Liquidation hecause of oe . ‘ ta pa? RS % 5% | CARROTS——New Texas. $1.75 to $2.25 “. (. =a on eiling by local "EV OR b = » i oa to agriculture. These BondS [Fae Fis because of reports telline of bi fornia large crates. $6. QP" YORK. pom. ultry fmnee able ieee esl ba " farm& were back ee, to $8; Florida, $4 to $6 pef crate: bunched . re expresa, are secured by and peyab ci etenion tceees oneerned B....../ 1 ' of 5 re New York Sugar. ashed celery. 3 } per bunch for jymb , from & direct and unlimite t 3 . ’ ” Mh resting riders : = : vil am i a o ‘fe 2) bt a i NEW TORK May 4.—~—Inerea eed offer. id LiF ; Bee ed valorem tax. Xe in @ i. £ . ings of Porto Ricans sent the price of ra» ney a j4 er £ 7 a o- & -4#. ; ‘ ra e ¥ hamy ll Si! ‘ $° ‘ 4 ha Texas. Su ot b a : Leraitiv fo be approved by , t & ar : ° as nn ' ‘ af ™ ‘ ta? ha > " . : rte ‘ {if } ‘ . ‘ — ip ‘ todav, to tne basis of 4 14 delivered. at . ; i . ts a. i. hh ag a war? « “” ”% a on 333 a i ; ; 4 ernn ' incr : ru in rr} ‘ :, aa ie ~ ~ 9 * on 3 ” hs ry ceaea i : ‘ he i? AAR - A dia! iv? v~uUus lag 2 i . prea pe oF. . | Messrs. Charies & Rutherford, nani a . ay he, Dasin closit prices Satu 1 oak a : Chi Rv Co 5 27 oe ere Sauls Wee repens a S000) SF 2 Ma ONIO:! — } 28 1. “firms. 270: toramn t cked ss? j Aes lag . . i ‘ ** I - wt ‘ _ > ( n r ~ fs > " ° * oF ~~ “ep ¢ issaary fi} ma tO e ia! & t Le t midday | ¢ to 12 ky : Tar | ; can to eal refi N ONIONS—Home-grown, 25c te 7 vag EP | Si uts, Mo A fits Be to 17 12 ro tn gal oo | en eee iis T 1 TAP rt | : bags of Porto Rican a local refiner —_— setaeeriinne extees Mile @30% storaxe firsts. 30 * . s fed tag " “ - a ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 i : ‘ 7 b. As. . i 0 en cubis due about the middie of the month. EN } EP PEHRS—Fiorida 1 34 -bushel CHICAGO a Pantry, a Grain Bids 2 and Offers. a we & ug CAGY. May 4.—ijrain bids an ; - * _ 4i ~ _ e ; . | Raw eugar futures were easier under | crates Lanes repacked, $8 30. Ay rpg Cores heik 50 @ J3e ; iNCOR PORATED PEAS—Californ Telephone ae: JS @ 4th UrKeys. oe: roosters. Southern Municipal, Outen and Mortgage Bonds 23 } | sugar down 1-32 of a cent a pound early ch c & MBER = / — tote. + ~— ‘ ti 4 ] ey ¢t . " +? » ; ‘ Bun commission house selling. believed to be | —.% 7" ll hamper Mississippi and Ala.|-Uc, ducks. 30@32c:; geese 7 for Cuban and European account. and pro- June. $° ; bu. hamper and CHICAGO, May 4.—Potatoes, receipts, noi > the unfavorable labor conditions | telephone $2.00 to $2.7: 148 care; U. 8. shipments, 416; on track, elephone - oe | sted Dr } ’ © i —_Fiome e-g? re . Z 44° show, pri “w# eens: Wisconsin T : GAsfield 7120 104 i + in the : 2 nited K ingdom The report tnt \L E - in wh ; - a :, a sack ed round wh: $s: 4 H5@ 3.00 : 9 - , * 1M] L., ‘ the President of Cmnba had giened *¢ aes ‘nae a - os ow x. , res 33. wi -heacla sacked 4 aa ‘whi Les. fe 404 3. 4 124 NX, FOURTH ST., | LOUIS, MO. : oO 4 10° %& (yr? reatricting the output OF Sugar had : r ; ¥ ed ' 75 . : silos $3.90: idaho sacked ‘ Commonw P ba ) CCCeStL 5 SfD'63 102% 102% : fuence, eo at midday betig | beni , a 7 own . $2 7 56 $: Canada sacked various | Home Office—30 East 424 Street, New York City Cc AZ Ant q : . ; a 53 ' ore ~ » y , , = (OL ‘ . 1 © 1 punts net ower. .% . - 7 . ' = P ] f ’ ° ie ae aD 1] 4 So " rie Siok pieagy ’ od - . * * . Comp-TabR 6 5% '105%4 108% | 20 CCCESIL 6 SS: A'=8 - BGS Lr) The refined surar market was un s1'8 hy Aig, 1. ‘ be nae ns FT sacked biiss triumphe $4,402 | Offices and Representatives on Principal Cities lienthnnsinnieibe sa c mas Colo & &§ rte a = 2 8% | ohanged at: 5 280r to Ln Rn gga ryan > mt — hd 2 te &3 75: Flo: is — shan ko ruse Ny EEE Sa a ae mee , ' ConGNY 5% Col & _ © Bo) $ tN lated la Aa gts 0 > ud CNIPS—Home-grown, 25 . x oe ri... Carlot Movement. = roy P ae 5° Cuba R ! ° A2%, 92% | ported in new business. withdra wals on PAR NIF FiO ; CITY. May 4.—Produce. un- om ventipe:) 2 2's a mae ae i 7s to Cuba R R 7 196% 11061, |! old countracts again were in liberal pro: ; ‘oom... .., Texas, S125 )0 per| changed. New potatoes, $6.75@7.00. — 18 rye Cs Grad Fee :6 4° Cus "O88 ..i87 iF ts j portions. co sieges a es - “~* ~~ ee be * ” 7 Telephone Mam 403] - § ees a 117 N. Fourth St., St. Lewis = , cng 4] 4. iced yr tr? . od -

Page 36

i se en ae 4 de STLMNS POSI-DISPATCH __________fa a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH _ TURSDAY EVENING, SAY. 4, ; 3 - ee ye | on ‘ ; - i. S Savoy Theater here, fell. The a of the largest movie houses 4 +. ~ m — Sot “ VIER Popular Com aie?” — i News P SHERMAN PARK COMMUNITY = occurred when the theater,|the city, was only partly filled. _ rN Si pe: CENTER TO PRESENT A REVUE: Me ° m > se. > > TEN ED | scond Annual Event to Be Held “7 a wa emphian DYEING & CLEANING CO}p—— sue : a3 FURS. - | ‘i A > a ues ee ' Tomorrow Night; 1000 Chil- C¢ pidor tio - : tz. > . sy eae - “ESDAY. MA : anitary us Ss | LP to MEMPHIS a ESE ea” od : TUESDAY, MA dren Now in Classes. Sherman Park Community Ce P 4 : ¢ ‘ ’ ‘ Ts. + ; Leaves St Louis___.........-.1125 pm o «> peel -. - os Protection Agnimet tee x ; ~h t es Ss Fire, Theft ¥: ! ill present its second annual Dar | 3 t sie ‘ 1S nga might be ALL STEEL— . i OIL- BURNING Leaves Tower Grove.....--. ‘ TTF THAR wWLLACIIIS. I~ _ ale ~ oo GAancinz CliAaASsSS€es —% += + “> i } nunityr established a the mothers: this UILDS YOU UP °°) 22 oe row night i (G2. gee i ease, ae 20 Hurt in Movie Theater. | 62 Value, at the 75 $5 Sphere 73 on a Washer! he Uni coo. ee tg i lg LEEN ANNE console type Cedar | Demonstrator, Floor Sample and Rebuilt | ioe Cedar Chest, male ) eee a ea we ee Pa ok ae ine red ) ee ee ee M NOTRE GEOR EFS Chests that measure 48 imches and are ° , . * =” - ] ~~" . ] = «2 sei, | oo oS > } cn ? ‘ ? So ~ - .- * 4 . ce ' + &. > ] [a ey ? - ‘ 5 8 2% W/ | © da - LLL R Cedar Cnest ( C71 NE Red ( edgar « s | wo-l one W alnut Cedar Chest u'Oo- f O71€ dinut Weddr aA) Se Raxe - 5 SF a. ee ee BY pes Ag . MA oF e: ree 4 ~~ 7h * | ‘ | t+ ws & SSG » " > . _-” a : . s+ i» — , > cii jm = s : + . . aS - ’ ° . a. —— > a4 = +. 7 . . ‘ ~~ _— » *' . x : — . . “* Faye - —- in? bi sw’ Vv “ ; > 5 >. . 4 . oa ~ . ee ee ee -- - a a — 4 ; 4 ‘ a “ et ee et eS 4 : in & . in, a ‘ —— 1900 CATARACTS...... UNIVERSALS $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Pe | | $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Payments $1 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Portable Phonographs = 4 ¢ - heal woke 4 et - » ae » i) rey” ae Sindh GSR I ha eal Ste in PRAM A ed a-ey $5 Down, $5 a Month Domestic Electric Co. $08 Pime Street GArfield 2600 re : $2 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments a LLB LLP LD PO S-S- 8-H - O-S- S-O -S--2-—- O-S--O- O- &-S-- SO - OS O- © -O —o-H- &-O- & -O- © 0-0 Wrought Iron Bridge Bases : C O | + eee S WOW OUTMMEe? SS Th oO ie ri FIT Ti NO on . if u i} | Bet SHI $ ~ $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments EON OR TONES led acetal ee eee hl ak gai ye 9 ._? ¢+-? -@ © @ ¢- -@-e-s~2 6 2 © ¢ ¢ ¢ @ & Priscilla Sewing Cabinet 4 th tat i aes e.. et é , : dair(ialns diate ‘BR oon - A a ae Se. eee hee. a coi 7 * FF # # # COOOL ODP PPB FO POO DO OO FOO Oo COO ming T,.¢.€ 4.9 @ Q a, i al di, ia a a el OP PEER eT COP OCC CO ¢ eta ~ m td the 5 ~~ ae, 7 RAR AP a My > » vets HE ERAS meds rae eee sail ‘ . ‘ an « lass up SEWING ‘trongly made, finished in mahogall $4.98. ee a Re cos —- “oe 0.4.6 _# et ae a ae ae ae Sse s+ OR65 58559 Oe , ; ~~ . . . * > and amp SPace€ * PULP a OO” FR ee. "at at of | See FOF, lit i te dd a a ak a a as a a a A ae Po Pe ed ll Shy ge ¢ # #4 os oa aN Ca Aas geo: *# Ci a 1.00 h—Bai Eo $1. Cas Baiance “A OE EF OO o LE aE oO EEO FEE EO EBE DBD EDL OB é@bé& ™ J i a ee ae ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee od ee oe oe oe en vs rae * Ae 7 piggies thi ter epee : Sor re - ro hg Ve ‘ Rockey ete Red Ded gaat U “= =

pecwus China Cabmet, ot ; wainut Bedroom a. ots ot oe he ot Pe .. TISCLI JL) i eA A Ny A ng me i}-] } — ulriength vanity. = 4 '2)= ~t oC Exters: ae i ai a & OE sh - lies ; ” — . ai , “ * ° . &. 4 4 - and Five Side Chars With Velour Upnoist i ar “>? 2c» ~ — Balance in Easy Payments Telephone Gartteid 7745-6 e Southern Pacific Lines | ee anen in Emny Payments RR Oe Gera Oe Oe © © & © @ es

Page 37

eae Popular Comics a BaAS EL. wate aetensate gar AF F News Photographs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Vllliliilltty \N TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926 . ~, €4¢ v4 ~4 it fe “¢ G16 i, ti, + Protertion Against Math | ug ee, h é 4, . oo oo i ire, Theft 4 a “4 4,*«, Vad AA ¥ “0 "4 % SGo “*e.% a SOFA FELEFIFTLPELINELAEIEE FORE E FOP PPE PEPEPEE A *" SSSA AAAS ST raneartinerereneeren ~ ~~ ~ : e* te a nut Cedar Chest which was later destroyed. \ PANS N N X a Sy New" “Wao” oe \ sv $ ASS . VN US” L_ Ga “WS D.PPY YQ Qs x 58 ee oA 7) 4 o, I@ 4, rh Sag ; Vf ts “4 Y Ye, uy / Mohini Yyialldiibbonnn hhh SOFA PPFEOLMALE > &} ~o ‘ AAS rat A . \ \ ~~ ~~. Fiction and Women’s Features | niall PAGE 37 TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926. Vilbyy Vi-twy»y>ou ry Y eG RICHES 4 i // Md iui Spectators fleeing from the lava flow as it crossed the road near Hoopiloa, Hawaii, €¢ Tires U'iate World thie i) 4 50 WLLL: Wiityy Via _LMdddddddddddiddddedaddddddddadecadddddddddeddddann, tessa > G YW . B Yi, 2 wee WOO MS SS WH RON WW )} MO Nd DWWWWNV) = NSN * ~ Rarraay 2eo%e% & SSS AAA SASRARAAAAAAN BALE eASEDEASLESE SE > SS®SRAARAAAAAALR . “ avs, “ IQ —" cs... _..... SA SAVAPS SAS VBP AsBsAassases . ®SAAANA a Botte Sy e % : KA Y 7 7% on ita” vom lt 27 “UN pi Uy - CHECKING THE TIME 3 photos “U G estate of her grandfather. #. > * «' ye Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt with her daughter, Gloria Laura Morgan Vanderbilt, not yet three years old, who has inherited two and a half million dollars from the 4 WS MWWWOHNONN SS XN WH %4 y, CURING CROSS EYES VIM isin Yj) ; BESTE, Y Yi . eA . TB 3 . PAY >> SSASASARSLSSS SASS SSASSS FSRALS WR SNES ESSER AREAS » WY WSR AANA a ee be ee querer % % > eS % sacl Oe ae Re % ». ae . WEA CUWAET URAC SA 8 WARNS EARNER =— =..." - —." >) ss WWW QH SN MX ? 4 NANNING GGG TTT “> a 4 Ps ‘ aoa eet “GG a 0 ie aes Ay os . oe LO Ch TE, SAMS Po ge dig f A MMs 3 4 “ (11 Lhhide : Pete aN * . ~ wes s . « s * f vA op e i ey Ng Ae CLO ORION OE Vill te wpe a fy ecccccdedddddddhdddddabssssds ‘4 >> “ Ling Foi, a six-months-olé Pom., of Union City, N. J. which is being treated by an oculist for its crossed eyes. € 4 Whie World giete j (Ag 4 g “ea AS A\ we . ~ SS ' \ y Ss AAN dnternattonnt Newereet AS SSSaQ, SBSes wrrvas ~*~. NAY % a “f/f “ OSS s Y 8 “a CONnSO ‘ . ’ 4 > > , bh, ae r : * ure + Wiciies ali : aii ° j ; ; 5 4 AS - Bete ; . 4 ERS . _ i »/ Bs ¥ . — > ; -~_" : + : ” ; ; Pale me ° RS A d red cedar Iinino —, Balance in Easy r ent. - sale ff Us y af, : W ff 4%y V4 0 Dt yb ‘ Y WS * * WN % % 4 WS \ff%4, \“ xX ~ 7: Woy AAARACAANAAAAANANRARRARNSE SSS an0. %% Y es Yiu ff SS WR WQOOQVY ~ > > > >) au ee & & .*s SSSVaases ace 4% & & % ot ait ot Ri ”i © ©»_agyY SSS SS sac ra WO QQ 4... oS" ,AANS ~\N arr re eo & naan uA eR eR >? WO ~*~ i a May NRPS EEN Se AN OS SSS NS 4 Z Z Z A . 4 4 vA 4 4 y A 4 4 . 4 4 , 4 , . , , 4 4 . . , 4 4 4 7 ¢ 4 ¥ A ¥ 4 ¥ 7 7 7 ¢ ¥ 7 7 4 ¥ "A A Ud ¢ id * / 4 4 7 4 4 A 4 4 4 dl A . 4 4 i 4 4 WS WM SSSS\ \ ¥ \C ~ SSAA SAAAAAAANA NS r 4 UUM ti Payments mouth, N. H * fl +, A, ee &-* © @--@ * -©--@-s--© -«—«.--@-@ 2 > 2 yy, ‘% abinet . °4.75 le VETS. Priscilla style, finished in mahogany SeWINy. y Payments ) > \ . =“... = " ao oe > ~ - e BBSESASS BR SS 4.44.65 4554555 ALRBRAESSTEA SSS ESSERE Room Suite 10 ance period. Expertly itully high-lighted and 7s e* + % % %, 3 4 *,% WW inle The V-1 of the U. S. Navy and the whale which it killed in a collision near Ports- WN ISIS SSS SVASDASSALBABASSBASSLSESPRSPPPSALALLALBAS ESLARRALELSELABLLAS EARASRAASSAARALRS ee % o.°S Se . , WHANSSSSASASBRSANS SSNS SENS BANA ARRAN ARRAN WAAR RAN RRA AA AR ALAA aAnnag SV AAAAAAAAAN “ is ~~ ‘ 44 s AM ef MAMMA RS BO SE SSS SS 4 EROS OF 4 % Yy é Le, wee, V/, ; é 4 Rtg Aissssisiniinn ET Ae §(#4+AG#44@444444 44 LALA lL bLLtb4ibalblhlllllllllith G44 s¢hhtthtihthhlhhth lll e r er MMMM LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL A PHP FFE EEE PEED ~ SS CAMA AMIMAAAMEMAGA A AEA O AG, fF S.A, ORIEL DLA tne ly,” automobile in a busy street in Colorado Springs was killed when this plane, flying over the city, fell suddenly. The aviator was badly injured. — Wickes Wart polite + . 4 ‘ ‘ ¥ . . 4 % A “ ‘ %. , ¢ ee = Z D “ae ee . : . a * : ta “ 4 “ . 7 ° , : a : * » va § ao% ‘4 ee “2 ae v ’ AAAS . . APP , ” . . ‘ en”, * .AAAAAAAAAN ny . »-% a _ ¢ re os , “ ; “4 @ oS: $ ty on “ SAASAYS a . 5 ’ z : P ; ae ¢ ‘t vA ed a * m4 : a > » ee ne : PO : m ‘ » P 7 7.4 , ; 0 aa Ore ete ee. : bis . « oe o Sierra 4c ater Ratatat aerate >. “ an ar pA D ae SS or , . * , , s . as “ant Nas lg in ae . : > c ; a. 5 a ss > . ; re Y a | “ . > . ne > . - 4 SeP 4 ~ * a eee * GEER ; 8 ’ x - P, ¥ 7 . ¥ ‘. %, p 4 Ate . ; . . pees * a ted ye The astronomer of the U. S. Naval Ob- servatory at Washington “shooting” the Yea 7. » \ ec Mn SAH SASSVSVA A Posteri MAA OiI0d » “~ ARR QUA Wy \ WS Te Not NS WOK A MONUMENT TO AUTO VIC Cad 4 AS A P " y Ss s 4 ALLA . 7 ; f Af 4 ‘A ¢ - ’) , INNS aN he YUO/" 2 y Med AYA QA AS siti NX NN ASANSASASASASARY WS \ oN ~* NSN = > SNSSVASSSASAS AAA Van gnnnass Le ss oe . . as Soe - a Ps a . 3 4 . ots Se ST io ee ~~ ~~ 'e ; “ 2 oe oS ’ eS : WWW WOKE . SSSASSSESASS SSSSSASSSESSSSSS SESSA EEN RAY & a us Sas +2) as A. «OS ta Cy ae EC), og ER : > Semen ea ee ; at OS. ww we e- ) & * “oe ard : { the plains of Tripoli during his recent visit. sindrrwcant & |! tpeete ews eet. Girl and Boy Scouts of New York City dedicate a memorial at Broadway and 72¢ street. ‘intpiteaees Cave wi Re Vill) LE Lc Wbidddéa CUO Y my SN rR \ \ bt rae 4 ow A . z ed / a age RRMA NAA AAMT ley GD) } alt salae® dad Z v - < ae ¥ eR I, nal J ella Sh - ee ee cP - i oe US 4 ae a ahi ln oe , ae | Pdi dd EI). 4 (Ass Ah hs s f POR te PARE SY Pay: 3 ee ner lee a.) © eee ae ae ee ee ee ere rene Sat Sy tosaseip nego seiving orale Pid» Retareeovsave t: whys ~ PROM aPNECeeD TORN eis aR TREE SI od eeatt tad bined Det Re anide ened hie tee ens Pit Wi ew. 9 oP ew Seanal y nltbis cela... hab ait amine olen eee * RO IT en Tt < F * e RaEEE: dhncerg ear aecned anaes aenajain ae

Page 38

cara SS ri to aay 4 he We -we . th 2 z br WORLD GE, Eg ON IS. a Og ae at at fa stn ur » hin ast - : yee ws A ia RO ars Merc Bs oe nat ey PRGA - Oe Pte “é apts 4 Sundin wthwased one eee ET NO 6 CS 8c OSs dle Seca RR : a | ogee oe or ® . Seen atthe. Na Ses pe ape Ae ee ‘ Pe Eos ee ara : os ae oe Bi Re tied 4 me a EN es = is Pe, Wars arts or berm “ae EL) ale Tage eet cle a ay. seg prewin Mea aheiaas = iho RRS ICP ECR S E.R Ae Hy Oat " - «a ed | a neal aE: RS. alee Th: « sae ws) ats be ote. a a dy by = oe 4 r “ sl ale bd oe a * vehi. ; Det aoe 4 TRO ea ee ee eae ~ 4 ar 2 Se ae it ce eT i ae Pi rel wr Satanic cher tonp: | ™ biaitindigaacc. | a PPPAP PP PPP LPP | ele PPL AS —, E PAPA PAP ALLS OL” I am in a better mood. Edith came down this morning to an enormous stack of mail, and stared mi it incredulously. “Great heavens,” she said, bills!” As it turned ont, however, they were not bills. Her article has T ODAY is bright and sunny, and “not ‘brought out a curious fact; almost everybody has a ghost story, and is anxious to tell it to somebody else; even the most incredulous of us, apparently, has some incident etored in his memory nvt capable of explanation. And a visible per- centage of these victims of thrills and shivers have written to her about the ghost in the light tower. She and Halliday are reading them on the veranda at this mo- ment. Each has a heap of them, mnd such bits as this are to be beard: “Here’s a wonder.” says Halli- day. “Hold my hand, won't you, while I read it to you? There's some ghostly thing touching my neck at this minute.” “It’s a epider,” says Edith, cool- ly. “You can wait. Listen to this!” And SO OR. .. Which reminds me that I had a visit last night from “Cuckoo” Hadly, our village Don Juan, who eells hardware over the counter to pretty village matrons, and who was dubbed “Cuckoo” some rears eco by a summer visitor who saw m resemblance to Byron in him, and evidently knew the qubtation. (Note: “The cuckoo shows mel- uncholia, mot madness. Like Bry- ron, he goes about wailing his sad lot, and now and then dropping an eze inta someone else’s nest.’’) Hadly was slightly sheepish. He knows, and he knows I know, that his road home at night lies nowhere near the ceme- tery. At the same time, he had something to tell me, and was de- termined to go through with it. “I guess you've heard the story, Mr. Porter,” he said. “I don't suppose I'll ever hear the last of it. But there’s a mistake being made, and I thought if Miss Edith was going to write it up, we'd better have it straight.” It appears, then, that it was not mear Carroway’s grave that Hadly saw the figure, but in the old part of the cemetery, and that there are g@ome facts which he has not given out. The cemetery is surrounded by kh white fence, and inside it is shrubbery. Hadiy, it seems, was mot alone, but was standing in the road, “talking to a friend.” If, as I imagine, the friend was a woman, it Was surely a safe place ior a rendervous! It was the “friend” who saw the light, and who accounts for the suppression of this portion of the tale. It shone through the shrubbery, a small blue-white light about two feet from the ground, and directly in front of the headstone of one George Pierce, who died in the late sev- enteen hundreds. Hadly did not see the liecht, but the “friend” persisting, he crept through the shrubbery to take a look around. It was then that he Saw the figure moving siowly and celiberately toward the trees. He seems to have no doubt that he S€W an apparition, or that the information belongs to me. the rea. son he gives for the latter — that George Pierce is the gent man who was, according to tes tradition, shot and killed while attempting to escape the Excise im the old farm house which is ee & part of Twin Hol! OWs. : & es entered this here. beca: Se tf day seems given over to the supernatural. We have break- tasted with the spirit wo rid, and Seem about to lunch with it. Sverrthing continues quiet a: the other house. ! aon and I today re Livingstone’s ¢a!!. Although i* seems absurd. I have never euuite abandoned the hope of finding in incle Horace’s unfinished letter u cleW to the present m iystery ah i therefore took it with me. hon. ing for an opportunity to show : 10 Mra. Livingstone. But non- came, Dr. Hayward was thera when we arrived and remaine.} ater we left. Perhaps, because ray Own world is awry, I think the iniverse is so. : But it seemed to me that wa were shown in to wha: almost amounted to a situation: that ingstome, usually dapper ani was flushed, and that Mrs ingstone was on the verge of tears. The doctor, standing by the wir. dow, hardly acknowledged cur er- trance, and remained standineg, giowering and biting his fingers ntil we left. Hie is, I understand. leave for a holiday. August +. cUrmed the secon to (Neo entry.) A tigtst (No entry.) Aprust Tomorrow Harward says | shalt be able to see Greenough: tha first intimation [ have had that he is back in the neighhorhaaod But [I feel that my consciousness - of my oewn innocence will be as nothing against Greenough's sheer determination to prove me guil:y And yet, guilty of waatt Of a beuliet buried im the fleer «7 ry » @eO house, and a eat ea rindew ’ We have had no further crime. Nothing is altered, save my own feeling that a net is closing around me, and that some malignant fate is sitting spider fashion in the cen- ter of it, waiting to pounce on me nd destroy me. Yesterday, being allowed to read, I found that with the single ex- ception of the red light, my ex- perience is fairly true to type in such matters: thousands of people have apparently gone through the same sort of thing, and have been neither the better nor the worse for it afterwards. They saw, they believed, then dismissed it, to be out of their memories later sist somebody to write a po tw entertain a dinner table. my case what? My only hope, apparently, | convince Greenough that I s: thing; to show him the which I was led to fire the to put him, if I cam i for an hour or two. Suppose, like a lawyer prepar- ing a brief, I make my statement here, and tomorrow read it to him? At least I can make this en- try full and explicit. It passes the time, and he may be willing to em. « © o This is the fourteenth. then, the early evening eleventh, when Annie Cochrane stopped at the Lodge on her way home and asked to see me at the kitchen door. “I’m leaving, Mr. said. “I don’t dle for you, but I secretary.” “What has he done, Annie” *“Done!:” she said, and “He's watching me, for on I never go upstairs but he’ heels. But that’s going to make trouble Bethel. You mark m Mr. Bethel knows it: night.” There had been a quarr said. at dinner, carefully flaged while she was in the but break ing out again the moment she left it. So far as she - could make out, it had to do with the secretary's oo, night. and his insist =e when and how here was something ben shé thought. “That wasn for the fuss they were making,” said. “There was murder in boy’s face. Mr. Potter.’ Mr. ane l, she thought. was but he refused FY eatie Gordon got g open the pantry door, inside it, and he said. according to her: “Listening. are you? Well, you'd better watch Out, Or you'll get something vou don’t expect.” Then he wen: into the hall, got his hat and slammed out of the house, leaving the para- lytic sunk in his chair. “He's gone? Where?’ “He didn’t say. He just: car and went.’ te be quiet oy up an id flung finding her tO lake cy j MARY 4 ROBERTS x RINEHART She was uneasy; she had con- strued what he said as a threat against her of a serious sort, and I drove her into Oakville myself. On the way I tried to persuade her to return to her employment for a time at least. on the ground that we might need her, and she finally agreed. It was perhaps nine o'clock when I returned. to find the rector ani his wife calling. and to sit en an hour and a half of gently unc- tuous conversation, While my un- easiness constantly increased, and my sense of guilt and responsibility we had warned the old man “sa vould have been at least prepared re of himself in an em¢rg- ency, but we had foolishly rept our knowledge to urselves, and even allowing for exaggera Cochran's part, doubt that such might be at hand. At 10:30 ur visitors their departure, and Jane prepared to retire and some of her letters, rith apparent aimie to the boathouse. there was missing, somewhere out on the water. - > . > i ~ er waiting until > ** my stared tes that young devi] was safeiry (To be continued.) a ~ ee ~~ — ne ag te ag gag gl gg at gl gl Ng aa lf! gl gl nag gm + - Skirts as a Beauty Aid By Prom BORI Oe i i i oie OO OO OO Oe enw N a season when sO prevaien orced to pay more ies aprheagatin of the ever befe or ae, in regard to short women With our of a . Seat sup- LUCREZIA BOR} pese yours do not happen to those of your ne best friend. Very foiiow the : nches ¥ ’ co ~ — «4 ad - . 6 or 4 - - “ i . +. fat or LOO XT ree not entir beettnnedl Will modification advantage if } Partially, and best ee a d pretty shoulders. wear decoilete neckline i At the same time, eaives do not measure up to beauty standard of rour neck u drop your skirts a and you will make a better appea: ance, Thi: question legs to suit our ards ts a difficu!' iegs have so much muscl- $466 er ste . KASS RRS v ~ +2 — S Ii) it, 2 PR, t} change * 4 = t. eTcine® Here are some thirst-quencherg for the dryest palsies— Ost Diese BOn-sicohoilc bev ver. . Mraled only cy the originsis *Seotch Creme de Menthe *Sufrient to 4aror ene gallon quid. SOLD BY Wolt Wilson's, Walgreen's Johneon Hraa. E£ader! Drug Mreres ana oy (rat of town adrugria { xr" t2 oa tet 43 SHE MIGHT SEW A RUFFLE ON A NECKLACE AND CALL IT A SKIRT ! AND or HEALTH SUCCESS * FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION) secreting HPeorrmre ire a * - “> + «- - ~~ .e% pera- ymptoms, - * . ~~ = ie| | biel Sweet-4 Tender st Re * a.) = TINY KERNEL CORN EASY-SET -- ’s woman is just as much is seldom so silly as to iz atically im love with her, e 7 There are moments in the! the traces and gambol on husband, from the way he: his bath or snores in his But the average woman & y and the heartache of ie Oh ves, the world is fall of | know it! Because a so @ SPORT: ve no doubt that fe in the country has bee a vegetable srush br . prising brush company du t few months. If you she hn to have two of them, r scrubbing somed Ps and cuffs of shirts. the stains and dirt out im } hand are sO much easter on ial than hare rubbitg Here and There. Ordinary nail file is «sf moving bastings. piece of charcoal in the refrigerator will ak and keep things sweet. m the kitchen windows bottom and see how quic pOm is cleared of smoke fra at the soap flakes into 4 ¢ the egg beater. Fewer fi: be required an: i better Pes it. n padded embroideri«<« having buttens on a thi towel and they will fron; hiy as a handkerchief. a ie

Page 39

Peg Te 4 at al Je ON OP el ld ed el lal lal alk alla all pe a ee vr ; ¥ %, Rae, 7 eae. 4 Why does a man always imagine that he is the only bored mem- ef the matrimonia! firm? + 3 + his Why does he think, that while his ’s fancy is bound to stay right at home and attend to its knitting? * bs own fancy may roam, When his eve wanders impatientiy from his wife’s double chin f colid virtues to some youthful sylph’s graceful ankles or rouged Mees, why does he never suspect that his own increasing mirth incipient jowls are not the perfect fulfillment of all 2 woman's dreams? fis h + 4 . Why does it never occur to him, that his wife is probably TWICE bored as he is? Onlr, she is too good a sport to show it! » ‘ % thrilling romance, every A woman may long for a Jut she is too good a sport to pursue ing as much asa mandoes. Bu s * > 4 woman {fs thrilled at passing glance of admiration from a per- | | a3 OG YER Be Mtn ea Rae oe OPPO POOP LOL LOS et OPP ONO Ae a le ek OO OO Ol A el el le i i i i a OL NL GO GL lfm frm se sr _ pm oe A LOL LLL AL LOL Laie fi i i rain Me ep Children’s Stories: Household Hints ee me eee es a ee By ae -0- Children’s Bedtime Stery -o- Thornton W. Burgess . iat aa 2 Sate - ABOUT WOMEN , tess of Clommell, 34 washerwomen were among the the guests, all ef Germany, is done by wom- ‘ne. | them being employes of the bride's | , THE RHyMING || NOTES OPTIMIST Most of the street cleaning in By Aline Michaelis Berlin, : | mother, who owns a hand laundry. in New | Victory. 200,000 women a SL TT a ———— Little Mister Smarty te th lvcerywhere that Smarty goe: He boasts about the things he kno Hiilik-was one of those Young Grouse who was called Smarty. His mother called him Smarty; his brothers and sisters Called him Smarty. It was_ be- Cause he had the very unpleasant habit of thinking that he knew more than anybody else. Per- haps you have seen folk like that. They not always pleasant to have about. When Grouse ing the children a play lesson, he sometimes was slow to mind. You see he knew it was all a play les- son. He knew that when = she gave a danger signal there wasnt danger. So sometimes he would wait until all the others had hid- den, or had flown. “One of these days youll be are Mother was giv- his Mrs. Grouse 7s “One of these days you'll said its be sorri. Mister Smarty,” mother little Mister remained right where he And then suddenly he discovered 2 big bird speed Smarty Was. coming with terribl: straight toward him. It was Sharp Nearly ceaseless conflict viite eine A ae Earth’s battle- oF ty are employed in clerical | HERE is a prs Mee ee | toe a el ivil’s forces slowly, surely yield. ) They see how, ever, age on age. In the course of a year the av- | fhe of man retreat: they see as hate departs, £rOWS = of dighes. and more sweet. As when . ° . Are you reading it? the Out every Finan life, ? Fenticr week with Sunday Post- how Fancy Midget Dispatch. 3+ ce ‘ YT . its end and in an edict of Queen Mary of, above the shad- dawn’s rosy women presented to above Karth’s terror the night is cc eens 7 ; h ‘ near eastern sky, and the mists, Dow its Country Gentleman CORN Small and Delicious Kernelse— From Cheoicest Ears. Uniferm Flavor. Finest Corn Packed. YOUR GROCER HAS IT. ena By England all the court must wear their skirts from four to five inches from the ground. The Queen is opposed to short skirts. Poor little Mister Smarty! Ter ows ror filled his heart and pain made that one wing throb. He fell, but caught himself on gt branch and then he huddied to the trunk of the tree as he could. He "ss heard the disappointed scream of crawes Shin, as the latter time to avoid hitting For some time little Mister is won. too fright- not banners f] ancient gloom, blight, the promiss lifts up lovely light. And ever , more of truth appears, of kindli- x : : and good, till vanquished Evil with all his The promise of a day shining like the ha } : tne be but a little while 7; =o and its of a better day ifs ,7 Ciose as At the recent wedding of Lady | brutal | Sheila Scott, daughter of the Coun- | better : sun: it. will till victory ciiWw sa - prood. swung ) Sharp off in tree. Smarty huddled there, ened to Of moving was a good thing. Presently he call. He heard sisters as they to the ground in answer to that call. But himself was too hurt and too move. course, Give Your Guests a Treat TOM-BOY Golden Tinted Yellow Gling Peaches With that never-to-be-for- gotten fresh fruit flavor. heard his mother brothers down his and ts — . la suL Lie day wh learned AS) 2 th TE ec eetinneination te not satisfied. lie garden tain not though he ag wasn't as was. Mother gave the signa! to flr. ter Smarty looked all about and ‘It's one of ee rnp 5 = cherry treé wants ft in eraaerrs noi—™ wants and he and ihe grow—no, it will may, with his img and his black cherri4 his Queen Anne cherric+s. An is really very sad, berause lives in the beautiful @prisine prush company during | a beautiful wrfe sana tt few months. If you should | Mitwine is: 0 us Geen to have two of them, use ‘spiced with variety.—Bacon ) rscrubbing soflled neckbands, ° - ° change the stamp Grouse of nature.—Shakspeare., ; . * ° That Gift Brush. : It is thinking that mave no doubt that * ' —Locke. rife in the country has been “ . spot ee nae ee makes what eve! J ; ¢ : saw no reason to fly. said he to him- Mother's trees ft own soap— oc a quart —I dissolve a 5c Staufer's Washing Tab- let im @ quart of boiling water and have a quart of the finest soft seap you ever saw. My washing is done in half time. and I save half of my seap monry, too. Get « Sc Staufer’s Washing Tabiet from yeur grocer and prove it for yeursel/. 10 Mother’s tricks,’ “It's just one I'm not going to flr.” mis brothers Grouse all but > rr are . “ ae _. oa ° ” ~ o, rer aiwWwarvs 1O0aern.-- smi? cide tricks. So he didn’t flr. sisters and Mrs. up into some hemlocks, a vegetable prush by some rhe classic is of Wiuo had “The Perfeet Dry Cleawner”™ was Cherry, to grow in memory And all the other flourish and bloom will not grow in al! place, I wonder about it and She was young and beautifully ‘good, the little wife who die ‘ : * /man who ioved her so dearg her every comfort and eve ury, but he could not keep he ‘him, she faded and died. And now, even the tree B& to her mem £ ; ang a ier. Ad f we OR Pg if effort is due to an } hie’ a and unbreakable & 2 , 7y* +r 2 he stains and dirt out in NO .oyces — ngersoll. and are so mucn easier on the a a . rial than har@ rubbiig on a. Every fs and cuffs of shirts. They broken chain is send i -. seononenoneneoseneneuenen |! vo cus St le '@ 6 ; sehen for ta & » Tne BO aT ;Wis f -~ ¥ Bite - o Staufer J biet Co St. Louts the cheese for cooking ; 714 + ¢ w= a. ~ ~~ ¢ | Shut ; L L4a7 * purse “3% di- ron aundry 6 painted distress.— ‘ os ho ic ad ; 2 se poe ee wenn ; sri AUFE © nobedy.—fpictetus. | Se uenenonencosonenenescs WASHING TABLETS OR CHIPS Mei nk tt Dee, rings im oe Ins? t Here and There. . ° e Ordinary nail file is splendid Let fo man 4 moving bastings. when he loves piece of charcoal in the corner refrigerator will absorb and keep things sweet. h the kitchen windows top bottom and see how quickly foom is cleared of smoke from How shar to not The and consecrate stay. gardener shakes his cannot understand. (Copyright. 1926.) Potatoes With Marshma | Wash and boil en, sweet potatoes ani, md pare and mash them. rk pepper, salt, a half gill of : cream and a generous lump ~ i Beat lightiv and stirin® to ter cupful of finely chopped = all Arrange in a buttered bakimg ach and cover the Tap with fresh marshmeliows. Put @ ae oven long enough to toast a marshmallows a delicate DFre —Shakspé at the soap flakes into 2 foan «ix p0@e the erg beater. Fewer flakes when@g be required and better syd- : m padded embroideries ; — “es ‘ABSORBS ‘DIRT. having buttons on a thj eS | | : oF cant mr cea SEE Makes Rooms of Health ana Sunshine : Lit k wet 7 th towel and they will iron as Gets all the grime. soot and germs out of Wall Paper and instantly restores the freshness it had while new. ly as a handkerchief. Clecns Window Shades, Frescoing and Water Colors wit Electrical Refrigeration at Its Best anish Blackheads—Freckles _—Sallow Skin! Make This Amazing Overnight Test N°? more blackheads, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quick- ness. Almost overnight you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, tedness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty tgat everyone admires. A yellow or muddy neck is now unnecessary. This new safe, harm- less discovery of science brings you back the smooth, clear, transparent skin of a baby. Yellowness, sallowness, muddiness, and tan vanish as if by magic. Soon you have the clear, milky-white neck so neces- sary with bobbed hair. Make this Three-Minute-Before-Bedtime Test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. See how the skin has already begun to clear. Notice how quickly muddiness gives way to unblemished, milky whiteness. Blackheads, freckles, pimpies and other imperfections have already started to vanish. The hidden beauty has beefi brought out in this amazingly short time. So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guarantee it! Buy a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed with the ter. f 7 Try a can on one room—you'll be delighted with results. —- \: Wallpaper, Paint, Hardware, Drug cad Grocerw Stores PAS MADE UNDER SOLE NT BY ABSORENE MFG. CO., S>- LOUIS Makers also of H R H, the Master Paint Cleaner led... aed | / , ; ! id ad - = , ‘ my faded ‘undies’ = oe No Cleaning rries when ube trays, Pria Sod: /.¢.@ Dearest TTHEN “undies” of dainzy color have faded, don’t discard them. Just remember Tintex. It restores or g:ves new color—it means true econo- my. So simple to use, too. Just “tint a: you rinse’ are all the directions you need know. Use Tintex for every- thimg that has faded—even your cur. tains. See the new Tintex Color Card at your druggist or department sto-e. transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bieach Creme. At all good drug and department stores. Wolff-Wilson Drug stores, Famous & Barr Co. Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney, B. Nugent & Bros., Stix, Baer & Fuller Walgreen Drug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Thesem Drug Co., Krum menacher Stores. At all good dealers. PARIS TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENNESSEE AERE’S no way So Easy to Own The Absopure Frigerator is designed and built by refrigeration engineers who are recognized as leading hroughout the Make finer stockings . ? 3 . Van Raalte’s. E there were, authorities not only nationally, but scienufic refrigerating worid. a ; It is the most economical to bu It is the mos? economical, quiet and efficient to operate. It is the most dependable and free from service requirements. Bl--c Box — for iace-trummed silks borrow ls—lace remains whure). Gray Box—for tinting and dyeing «i! matenais (sik, cotton, mixed 7 15¢ at drug and dept. stores ‘Jintex (‘ome in and let us show you how easy to own. in low first cost and easy payment term All Standard Household Sizes Business Installations for Ice Cream Dispensers, Grocers, Florists, etc. St. Leuis’ Favorite Boy® SCHMITZ, é SHROD : ¢ Eighth and Washington * ma PS STOCKINGS NTS AS YOU RINSE "decgure " 7 © OM io Soa 3 o Distributed by CHAMPION BODY CO., 3147 LOCUST ST. —" Tints &@ Dyes - Anything = * any Color , izrtbuiors, PARK & TiLFORD. WD JEff. 1149 JEff. 2383 or Van Raairs UNDER wear i, * Marrs. ett I ATO pe nA eee iene ty ne tet AO

Page 40

COMIC raise TLOUIS POS -DISPATC : ne Yorn RATER Z : nea ’ LYS, rUEBSVA ’ : ts, "fy 4 Yi aa Yy, —— : Uy Ul”, folta Gani bu iy, tlle « ‘ Jamiel PAGE 40 MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT DIDN’T WAKE UP WHERE HE RETIRED—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Ree vs eg —— ae. “2G _ me THER, | —— r ae fea neeaee * 2 OUND MUTT / HONESTLY, EA : == WELL, W — MY WIFE'S FATHER WONT “\ [GOOD \ /GooDd NIGHT: |} (T's peerectiy > FaTHer, | T Foun iw SE it Dow't bevieve Ria as — etitty , HT. | ANIGHRT ' { i {i \ what Wy tA) pay BED AN hid : . ? . f YW, Si GEP ia) THiS BED TOAAG *% ay a j CALL AAE CARLY | ' LOVELY TD nAVve ARE You || r'm SHIFTING YOU'LL Eve Yi, iff . TxA- a How \E THAT BoZo THanks tim / {FAT — 1 ASTM GONNA!) | carder wiTH uP To || tina. THASS ALL: Gow UP = Stes ate ee / | Samy Seer ii | ust e's Se neat WHILE ACS URITING US /— = | wiTH JEFe. ) eS TT, HE'S DIZZY WITH THE i TOMORROW: | \ REeetReE uGs HEAT. Possession tS &% 1 igs — LAINE POWTS CF THe 4s ODE TO ZIP. 0. ZIP is dead, the good oid The man on the sandbox says those “3 o'clock in the morning” wrestling bouts establish a pretty good alibi for errant husbands who like to step out once in a while soul, We saw him years ago, He used to be the feature of The Barnum-Bailey show. + . ae " ‘Twas down in darkest Arkansaw As some of the Ss yppscaed lined T Mba h . tured Zi up at the doors at 4 o'clock in the | fie reg a ns ae Oe afternoon they came pretty near | And wit m “Pee Tee st | at standing a 12-hour watch if they | in ‘stuck it out. The public for to gyp ——— | “Gasoline Goes Up One Cent | His head was like a coconut, Here.” | It tapered to a point; And you can’t keep it down by | He proved a bigger drawing card stepping on it. | Than any dwarf or “joint.” The Man on the Sandbox in the “ , P.-D Williamson is needed “What Is It? Barnum labeled D. says : back in Herrin Wilitamson is him, there yét tm the mame of the coun- | THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG And made the public think. pape i. Ce NE OP That in this famous freak he had a | — ce . we ce The long-lost missing link. wi Any Ts eal a . - 4 oe cee . ma Gr ce 7 But tne nan : no } j > ‘ ‘ , ce ee . 2 Herri Gs cohpeegatienli Youre Nor ~“)- Youre we, ( GEE, ITLL BE Goot LISTEA), GLB PAL- | | : eTAIAS~ | The fat man and the skeleton. agi mans , po salae os CALC BSLIADB.. | | SUSPEASDED | (OS GeYT BACHE 1A) — ae | SORRY i | v= (OUO'VE | — es ee 1! YooReE DUMB, ie, FOR A “THE GAME AGAIAS- || Gor EXCITEL | | HAL | ‘ . 3 | es The Tatooed Man and Turtle Boy, *‘#'©s™a4* Sadia 1. ' PARALIZED, ~») | weer { VAM DYISG TW SwinsG | LAST WEEK- = 4 CRE : A pretty gun-toting 2 Took off their hats to Zip. on the Sandbox denies CROOKELB AAD (\ A | THE OLD BAT AUB \ Yeu’ Forcive MESSW | A EE «Sean Tennyson of 3670 BI ie 4 . . ——ee ee | aie Sy, = i eel | THE CHEERS | B Me,WwoarTt a4 « nue, refused to walk Bi YOURE ANY UMPIRE | | > ) | — aye . night-—ahe stot Sala -* ’ . » | nvthing of the kind } ‘tT A ¢ , eh in Stature and mentalits and furthermore. in the matter of e seemed ta >a child: ; ’ ’ W emed » be a child atte he takes a back Tlis nurse dropped him uPON ic se a — i ‘ “= } " : ee wounded a phe = oh Bi. ws =~ eent for ae ene Always ~ rt i |= : : y nis rs utte o take head fron hi balls: at | i\ BLEACHERS >: a F| os sake ae Hit | ) om hen | Be — And that’s what made him ~ oy Ne iis | . m . . oe ar oe -. ] It was 3 otlock that wild. ORDER IN THE COURT: | 2a \ Sa 3 § "es i a é js | es ; Te | Sia | _ = = | when Jean's acto ride : ’ ) i, : —— ; 4 | oa oo a ~ | ; % 3 Ford roadster drew Up | . a Oe , = | Rarnes Hospital i . Te ied rr pe TTT A + ” . X : s P en * () Veg {> vea The that, he was a thrift, rm honorable tennis court the City | eo — . =, 5 ft. = me 2 7 lp a j : me 4 hereled. “Stumped eo ‘iieh makes us think, that after Witnesses who cannot find reserved . ‘ ) - Z ae er: etd | n)) 5G -* 4 : 2? Re rF E> ‘ay * 36 = : footbeart. his Be - . al), seats will adjourn ‘o the golf gal- ' ; = > P ° , , | ‘eh fee f : . : q / Citford Maze. 3 Popes, Old Zip was not so dumb ery | = | | “t: es | I 4 |. Whiter street. fie a is , a as KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN * emepreutedinde anton me - eneeuieen ltt abesenceienndigtaranameat ee ~~ ae — — oe ——— - SS Arnesr THis Bic Bum BRL SORRY SIR SS * OFFICER PUPP WE Séitrep) BLT IVE ME WITH A BRICK Aad / NOt DEMAND “SUSTICE. J PEE Him | aww “THEN MAYBE al PERHA sae ~~ THE CHARLESTON—By FONTAINE FOX A VERY POSSIBLE ORIGIN OF THE FAmovus DANCE ) a E. party. found be =. fF long the road. 950mm len; way from home, a herself 23 Agnes 4 We rears old. a teten 267% Finney 2 i cid ne with Chit a in 2” $ | ; Jean, she snid. and th Nor OnLy Did | SS ya eh ee ee es “N ra FRE owes tearing Soe HE SOK a ‘ q ¢ Bai, \ 3 3 . She a reqti-«: Wher cos Je IGAJATSE ms | oe NSN aft ke," cS fi PK FS | Pee ek ; ' ra? ". »pened fo can? OFFISSA FUPP - — we fie = A Pou ) } e | Corvable Holman DO SAA Beg Giant C- aa ; i ioe “ft ivue § ry Ps — a] oS | Sy. - | : ‘ ‘ ie. . | q : hice Hea ley , - ; " ‘get — : ; ee & ) | | ane 6a had odvrieed Sh 5? oO; sia * eee re ‘ . ; ’ q e: tient a2 Yorn 7 7 Rh ee Ne oe Ene | mm ; ‘ yorns man hai * Pe >) ¥ . . ; a ¢ aw .% . : » ' - . gee : - ~~. ee (PRR aA BS “al | a 7° St. Loute County 4 * > . . : +. } mm ; ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . “4 Ss ' . : ‘ » ee. Y, > 5° : ’ a . | ; ie 3 ar Aa pe ri en 2 . z BS te : ; . al ay * 4? 7 ’ _ ~~ » & “6 ; z * > fag o-% ‘ +? oy me Tier to! i ty recd convinerd dete there was som ; s ‘ " 3 \ | : | ; | <y -_ walle : = . o*% + 4 ~~ oO ~w, ~