St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1926

Page 1

4 PPT RS ERY EN HS OTT er oe TT BBS, sll gies. Sie r* Spe: Ty Bee" Se ad pr ey 4 ep eee . ote” Wee a ae ae. stoma ey a ’ COMIC PAGE |e : i, | S | U C 07 nN H FINANCI ~——164 Pages J Lae The Only Evening | Pafer m St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service »/"|| Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete} 7 ——— + er - - A eR em —— = “ 7 — — . ee ee sen - - _ o— ~ ~- - pee RR en A TS BN Te et ttl lant. stata uaa fot. 78. N L. 78: ‘NO, 242. er ‘LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 “PRIRE 2 CENTS SPRITE Oe Om NE : REESE SS OD : st ———— ee a reece erereerenmeneerennenereeiereneree ee ’ __ ge tiles te ; Sia wet - - - - ° — oe Shi ™* Ue AY mene pa Mae Fe, a ae a ia meer ba agit bi a) a a ee eee” oe Nn — — - et cnc Oe to nner we A A tt teeta mamma ce tpi FADERS THREATEN Uo sitmsco MlNAND WOM DAUGHERTY INDICTED FO (me a | ee ALIEN FUNDS CONSPIRA CY ) ORDER 2,000,000 (Frszame | : | | yr 4 4 al] IN HOTEL ROOM - igen eOciAi | cau sea prnrens ay 4 a. = as f DENKO Pemsoneau, 24,, SEASON HALTED -AMUNDSEN AIRSHIP INDICTED P LOT 10 GET IR Me : b a 7 — | & a | and Cristopher W. Rohm sin ayia NORGE ARRIVES Sf i ® 5 i077, Left East. St. Louis First Two Courts Already 7, > “ae 5 39 000 | ance ; right, 1926, by FL c. Fishes ‘ ah hlUlt( aw _ } ry? Fat : m ty 4 7 . ee = ’ + >}1 : > ¢ > i : . e . ‘ Sn " . . o -— ‘ P 7 _ —— . sa. . ' . , oe Gals as qui kly as possible ; Ch ular staff for ordinary services, it can ODtain a iarge number, per- | death vine ma ' Ms adanetion The Norge arrived at Vadso yes- (;alatians t¢ nding ro reveal a strug connection with tne mer rm zs . : ; : P “eee j a ; > tate { tal t’( an P P t ; ar , ’ ~j iz . . . e. gular police number approxi-'the speaker today said he regret- haps 100,000 or more. Opinion of Expert. inst * 1 ab li terday morning after a flight of | Fd pire | ae porte. t h agains eac ylace as a prwblic . : . | which snac its ations | The indietmen charges con- mately is 30.000 ted to announce that the men en- ; While he had found no cynaide ; ; ' bad 700 miles from Trotsk, Russia, near | “hich menaced its foundations ans x . ’ ° i ooo me ee lL. Poulton, spokesman (for the $6,000 men, recruiting 50,900 spe- ' which was similar in many wavs to! spiracy to prevent the Government | , i ; 1 €o1 ; nuisance, the writs bein yrant- While inf! jential labor quarter gaged on the staff of the prin- BLIND MAN WHO FARMED WITH reaction, Dr Gradwohl felt certain. ; at r on E : * Leningrad, AS © ¢ Z ' , * Pa pg mere ots nil =] riue Lic € uariers . . . at oO} in 7:4 f *ireu C irt oO: “— S : ‘ ee ~ ace : cipal services had been withdrawn. from the circumstances, that Miss '°" °)§ 34 . strike that does nobody goo0d”’ Was ana } -j ¥ . roHcse anotner 7 ed ‘ +}, -» ¢ wt ‘ ‘ fwatien is beir reviewed with the é ; . : : jand lying across another ped. anything to drink while vou wait. . THE WALL "4 - :.. ; : ‘the remark heard in Galway today Thereafter, Mrs. Hunter ake RO SER TE eg re ee . . : feet) in a light southe asterly | ‘tantamount to genuine Christian- | corporations on charges of conspir, purpose af seizing any lecitimate 1é ‘ I ‘ 4 tal , JOG > TAS A ' PS al P f inere were no gas J€ S in line room (jne of the most notorious places en sctiaatn E * Tt j A St te 4 , Si a jamong the line of persons waiting (7M 3” is daily tasks of plowing. |, nd no hottle that could have con ‘aT ae a i nee Se ee breeze with the temperature at mi- | her: It was reallv one which “we acy to defraud the nite a ithance to end the deadlock. , : ‘ ; and no port 41a yu ‘ dt was he Palm (jarden Cabaret, b : by Mil = hil t} British labor ‘° buy at a cheap price salmon |0¢!ng, felling trees and grubbing ,. ined poison whe ight raids have heen aa nus one centigrade, just below | face today Government in the release Dy - meanwhile, ® “iLis aoor: — os é a“ , 4 - nj ALMES , so 1re e1g raids hav seen made , 7" : iis » _? 2 +8 1N e 1 in riti ‘ 2 " leaught in the Lough Corrib. The ip Stumps until the children were The bodies were tdentified at the white: haa ‘ : 4 freezing. The dispatch estimated “Now. as then. we have to decide ler. as allen property custodian, Fe % ers are recelvin encourage- | ' ; Re wes ek 1eS % : ti yhen liquor was found. | , . : ; nae ’ gi anh bia be tet ae igeneral strike has caused a.glut in ©!d enough to assist. A child would). deede by Joseph Pénsoneau, 23, ; the time of the journey from Vad-| whether Christians must look back | about $7,008, 000 of sequestered as , ) la : Le Ci c ao } ts - oy pon Pe ; ii ~ da! r). . s 3 € wi 8 ana i ¢ i the salmon market. | le ad him from one Stump QO an- brother of the girl, who latérined RADIO BURGLAR CONVICTED , 80 Lo King’s Bay at 15 t6 20 hours. to the law. or forward to Christ for sets of the American Metal Co., to “ tar ce is , ‘oO ser . ; |. io 4 : . +) ’ Yea ‘ . l- ¢ | ‘ , . . erm * a sor , D kk : The fish ordinarily are shipped (othe? VM hile grubbing WOTK Was the police that his sister has told (on the flight from lrotsk tn Vad- their spiritual guidance. Now. as pretende 78 | Swiss owners, a by es ging ge |dally to English markets, but the ;under way) When he cut down , him that she had accepted small OF KILLING A POLICEMAN so, the Norge required 19 hours. then. we have to determine wheth- The grand jury which returned. emore Memiticant step has been | people today were able to buy ata trees the child would watch and loans from Rohm when she need The dirigible crossed the drifting! e+ the authority of the past shall ‘today’s indictment had been inveg, ty PS ’ ‘ ig ty ee AIC g | , : ° Se ae R P : ; ‘Odi i ? ©ORlTt: vil L 4) i) - Se . Ee i Ne ’ aon . é ‘ Ps oi - taken by the Danish trade unions, | nijjing a pound. Heretofore sal- indicate the direction in which it iin pen it wee tie theory Death Sentence for New Yorker j.g south of Bear Island. which | etintrel- the fitore.” 'tigating for several months the 4 "hir n**o oe. +5 . ‘ t 7 oe " - , ‘ - . . 7 ¢ detusoes .s ‘ J f . . ‘i > 9 ‘ { : P Pe which have given notice that fhes (mon has rarely been procurabie at would fall. He did his plowing ‘ Rohm had used this obligation Who Shot Officer When Inter lies midway between the northern | a ‘transfer of the American Metal Cm 1 eo ~ : oe « 9 ‘ 35 tee 5 . . . f ; ke Pte : ' . ii i ‘ h bade c ‘ ” > " - : . : . j will strike in sympathy with Brit) gysiings 6 pence. with a child driving the team to get his sister to the hotel room es, rupted in The ft. Norwegian coast and Spitzbergen, | FLIES FROM ST. LOUIS T0 stock to the alleged German owt teca dis NEW YORK, May “¢.--A jury ‘ers. The securities, representing T)¢)7 Lpt?e' 7) Ve. . 4 ih workers. A. J. Cook, secretary | ; ies ce : i f plorer—By Fontaine Fo @ Of the British miners. and Frank W. | NEW RULING IN LIQUOR CASE : BROOKS PROPOSES 70 WIDEN bee — nic and Rehm had has convicted Paul E. Hilton, radio wire owicie atin pele Bers. pod PITTSBURG, KAN,, IN 3 HOURS per cent of the company’s stoc my burglar of first degree murder, oy, hoard the airship were well. ae | were seized during the war as en® ternationa| Federation, are flying to, Attorney-Gene eral Defines Transpor- UNION BOULEVARD BLOCK Application for Loan. which earries a death sentence. On her arrival at Vadso from | Omaha Business Man Charters Air- i my property. . o Ostend, Belgium, tomorrow to seek | tation and Possession. Among other hings found in Hilton shot Patrolman Arthur Trotsk early vesterdday morning | ship and Makes 27 -Mile Trip Daughterty appeared before thie | he su : international | Special to the Post-Miaost.%. ee Miss Pensoneau’s handbag were a trenny of Brookivn in Marc hi ‘ as loma ' i ye ; ; Bi niine rs’ confe : en 1ere. . , * Bsa tvs a » wea) G . : ; ; MiatTIN « } e ‘a ND g erence ther | defendant in a liquor case who is Middle of Street South of any and a sales ticket showina! « 7 mast and remained until after- Confronted at 11 a. m. yesterday | peared only after he had been cite UNANING a Ou . | Disorders aimed at stopping the | Ge! U es € 4 a Pershing Avenue ” ‘ a ] ‘ : ; were trying to capture him as he noon with the necessity of being in Pitts-ifor contempt of court because as / . zs , ‘ony 2 D f transporting iiquor : : she had made a purchase amount- ; ,..- or , f , ' : *» m™ Mergency transportation services | Convict aq o ;was engaged in one of numerous O Oy ™ , a- cs awav by air his réfusal to answer certain ques WITH No HAT : i ae % ; - 'eannot then be convicted of pos- Director’ of Streets and Sewers ing to $1.65 at a local store on! ,,,; heries of rad! a“ ae the so7yaee from Trotsk to! burg, Kan., 270 miles away by a ei . continued at widesprea d points in | : h PR aka teld snemnbers oft) Sand | tnt ii sli i ie is robberies o radio sets. Vadso the Norge was buffeted hv line. by 4 p. m W. F. MeGeath, an tions. He escaped a possible ja}} . i —r.v., > » ; a S ailre tracks. SerOOKS Salad NiStmanther at 1°45 .t suis avent, . s , ; ; : : ’ lies was also reported, but strike “*torney ot Gh iby Cou) tY. - ; aces iat wieatiy faciitete sae. | mother at 1240A St. Louls avenu had died from blood poisonirz, re-| Nobile’s terrier, felt it, the dog wed thai plane be got in repd Kenneth F. Simpson, while abro q esi “ek | action woul Bitsy SACI See". eet Bt Louis e ow: bach®- | enitine fram alles . asked that a plane be i : nc Nhe : 7c v¥ 4 , ilor and is 33} t iAavVve eT) 2 ine ¢ ‘ , ~ : , bat i wn - ‘4 , ; ‘ Seething to do with it DIES AFTER INN ue. mas (lor and is said to hav been a jcal treatment and not from the man. Even the drinking water in | zc ; ‘1 Hint: aft. the stick. * miss the indictment previously re ; . > aks SRA IIS + . , + ie ea " “~ laa ee ™ —a : é P : ‘ % $ ‘ ' ry e T ) PS mi y hell | » . e : E The Government issued a state- . the toca Press i Pt : ropriatiing $16 ee on gerne vouls wound inflicted by Hilton's bullet. the aluminum container froze dur- | be tal nand tlanded t jturned against Muley and to re ; tae agli i ) nances appropriatiing lihank « ave posse ; — oe a ° | TOOK at noo be ? - mes. a ; : — a es Institute of |” » Tor con: ACU yt me siderable means. He had been em- | $ The Norge will now be put in Pittsburg at o p. m., pi ' | Datieherty 4 Ki pthat it would give full support in,reached the American ins ile house on the Genevieve Strodtman : a 7 a time to complete an important igherty and King. “~ P any action thev deemed necessa rv A rehitects in convention here to- ‘ enie ad 4 $14 enn pain a ploy ed in the 1} Inois ; 11¢ cs Sitics condition for the mos” atre nuous le 7 ' Ma] Ss. Daugherty, brother af : ’ oA ‘ . ; . ” . p av ‘ a li¢ % ,° ‘ + + 4 j jUSINe SS a ; a er a eters *. sren Shay | : ; | £586, test it has undergone since it left ‘ >® 0° an; ~% support civil law. day, that Howard Van Doren Shaw similar structure in Bellerive Park a coe ar ne ee - 7 Had he relieg on raliroad® *fie| Harry M. Daugherty. was a witness peg, Ve ; ae eon | ss esterday } and Miss Pen- | THE reME ERATURES. its builder’s hands in Italy, April before the grand j He 4 froops a ws _— sreorgpe ie | s yong ~ _ ee ! d in Kpprerer ar oe minsey . | eoneau left the 0 fice § sepa rateiv at , : 4 5 4 and flew to Pulha m England would have left he © at 6 40) p Fl. ] 4 {} hs 1! a te ne cle : . 4 . va aw a] “J »¢} + a ite o] meé -°| . : 4 , , ee : we ' ‘ .--s c ; Jai a + Ph ° : . ‘ —— , ; ; 7 oe ee , e } ’ , : ” , in full field equipment, with steel | C¢#@ in Baltimore. building at Bellefontaine Farms i her for the day, but left be-, ? * ° Spitzbergen. burg about 9 o'clock by trolley; ‘ Ben (helmets, were moved to the dock also was appeored Fin thor ; _the reason why the German an@ iIe Ve . ' : . relief arrived. (a. DB This test will be a flight of 2000 car. The trip cost him $183. fige-i. ' B Biase ' 39 ; Oh ea. 5 i 'Swise an individual corpe Cistricts of london to cope with Features in Next : Expected to Return. Highest vesterday, § miles, with Raold Amundsen and ured at the rate of 35 cents a mite hatin tend ph ie van tema Ga y 4} — : " > ; hip, Tif . ‘ ' . ; a ‘ : . ‘re no ’ des ¢ , = rough crowds which were get- Sunday’s Post-Dispatch TWO SHOT IN CHINESE STRIKE ' That she expected to requrn is in- jowe | at &-230 a. m Lincoln Ellsworth, co-directors of ‘for the flight west and the retaras | aéat.: Tu: tie “tena ph n ao \- i Z , * i ’ . P ’ -_ We -* ‘ 3 : i : ; ‘ 3 ‘y ) tm 4 | “ng beyond the control of the un- Ss 1__That? eat he did dicated by the fact that she took sea os — the expedition, on board. The alr-/of the plane to the flying fleld. Winke ‘aml ve a" P armed police. er as pnt "ehs a what Pickets in Canton Also Threw Sev- the bank books of two girls in the ; Official ete seer craft will shape her course across Brau Bes. nage “ ot a named of Fresh anxiety was caused among ee ee eral Others Into River. office, to make a deposit for one DON'T TRY | for St. Louts and ie Pole and thence to Point Bar- sharers with Miller in the $392,86 “the pubtic by report f increasing he used when he worked. The : ‘iated™ Press a ae ¢ : ANGLE vicinity: Showers ow over uncharted areas. From gift’ alleged to have heen made : : iy reports oO ne _ 4 Pee tee ¢ Turkish By the Associate . and to get a statement for the { ha ble onicht if t ¢ +} os P | *itiment among trade unionists in SPEARS CS peene SS. o eT CANTON May 7.—-Striking th Refo 0} to the hote!} PARKING ; saul agian oe King’s Bay, the distance is THO} Ove into for the maneuvering of the tran® — ose oF .Y: Jas Vid. we vache , yt r fore going ti h te] +e ‘ : -* ii bath rubber extraordinary. ioe: anes ashe i: and tomorrow: jiies to the Pole and thence over i O H } fer of the stock. - OUT L/wWn Fiome | Has Nothing to Fear, Daugherty mee Odgers who heads the Miners’ In-|! _ an airplane to PHected with the strikers. Corporation shortiy after 11 and BEGETS LOTITO HI A TP OR OT ‘iver of calling out the electrical | ‘hinese are increasing their she made a smal! purchase at : . F and gas send workers. This Old Man Wright Rides Into ee to interfere with foreign ship- noha in weg purchase af & A . “0g Lenn hag that unknown portion of the top | Would not only affect lighting but Exile—‘So as to git away taiae: Pickets today shot two Dahle a” sn * Peed ek Sas oe ve n ai etic of the world to point Barrow is Says-in Statement. Pal tectrical transport and most of from trouble,’ explains the Chinese and drowned several oth- jnoen at the ibussador Hotel as cleudy “tonight Lat Read the list of lovely homes pial remain. cise p the refrigeration and other vital grigzied fighter as bis bay || ... suspected of having smuggled |; ; james. because, it was said ndtomorrow:, Lime Norge mould -successtally COLYMBUS, O.. Mey 1—4 Prvices, mare carries him from the passengers on board steamers for ip ie ard Lyons dey clerk, that St li il acetal negotiate the passage to Point Bar- have mothing to fear,” Harry M. The Trades Union Congress con. Kentucky highlands to the /Hong Kone. al had heowatet wotnie tress ant Py ale much change — wre er wits sat] southward “Real Estate’ columns — nd { a eawerty. tornes eS ae Mered the matter at length today | more peaceful valleys. | Some of those hurled into the fore. was standing at the Sixth PF cs in temperature. ae “Ye Se ae ane eee biy NOW i, : ssgaoanent MA tea beak ee RO decision. had been an- {| The $1,000,000 Gang—Thevy 3!- Pearl river were rescued bY 4 | areet entrance to the hotel and re- wy Hjinois: Show | wang” Plane Wrecked: He- Ma ag : : | Nok ute conan ae pr Aa AS SCARED 2 A | Med up to 5 o'clock this after- —_ = oo Sts British se and given medical | gered to J. M. Chiswell manager, A \\\ rt cp rege on Use Three-Engine Sieoteiin. at That advice will hardly be nection with the Amarin Me > e tb i | ers pone sh xg ald. that he was waiting for his wife. a. ‘ be it rapa — “ By the Amociated Press necessary Titer you havé seen o. case. He issued a shert pre COLD © a» ® electrical and gas supplies. loot, did W hittemore s mob. An hour later he entered with row; not much FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 7.—~ } offered dur- | pared statement. eee (he vital services which | But their teet Job beat them: 62 BULGAR TOWNS VOTE DRY Miss Pensoneau and registered as change in tem- With one plane damaged in an at- } . Week.” “Tl am in nm way apprehensive: an Government is empowered to || Gornuche—He Made Deauville e |man and wife. They were assigned sip eesti wate cs | }{ 19. the outcome,” he spid. = . , ° ® ; > 2 . £@. empte gic a. + t . . Main under the emergency __This Frenchman started as Local Option Referendums Feature ‘to a room on‘the second floor Sunset, 6:59: mpted take-off yesterday, the} He: ausiertell fon aude wean nee 1 . ( Only two days more t } oom atiag There is eno ques- a waiter and ended as a mil- of Reform Wave. ‘Nothing more was heard or seen ] ¢ : ee : _* P s : a ee ion facilities avail- in acientist who is a real i Minister ve the ms a aaee deuse Police then | were notified and laet nicht. caused by the sound of place to cross the Brooks range of tee lephene , Main 1111 ) | de ison: tn _ faef, I never hear{ " ement claimed that ‘large numoer oF €& Ses i ¢ PRR RE pes ' the roof mountains ‘ ; hero. ’ P all alll Pp 3. Column q ‘~ vielent hailstorm on tie . 4 . omii. aed on Pase 2. ‘ ‘olums f * "SRN nee aetna iy any » country districts. Continued on fage e +. o8 Pane 3 c: = in many of the c , ” ze =. Column 2. - , on 5s we i ;

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ap OO EEE LOE IO EE TO OE es tnt J # PAGE 2 stu pear eveine, aay 1, 1s SE LOU POST-OISPATCH __—_—_ = ._ | Nd WER GABINET | Strike Eaitio hes STAKE I’ BRTISH (CHURCH'S DEFENSE || Unusual Phases of Life in _ | MINERS DANCING TAYER OF ESCORT aay PROVINCIAL CITIES OF CABINET POLLY : England 1 in Strike Time) _|h SOUTH Wi Nm He UNDER BND ee ee = Ca a ee Goan? ed on = c= — cS —T = 3 cn“) eiaiion | —~ —~ ae dls GS aad tne pOnEoayye - . : : Bowe i esiiianntat nanintthne:cnaaitnamtaaskh tenet Pet wenemgneet> See . i. ae: Sa oe FMR pee gg ee Re ee ne . , . : ee oh BE RE 6 eS Agee et et, 5 2 ee inate ine ett aoe dann amie ” *) Miles poy Seles a at £ Bow ce 2 VE OS! st ta * Bee = Wis. ae - ~ mn a * " a. : ps Poy" a eitei . a WORKERS DARE NOT GIVE IN, THEY SAY ies me EY ly ene — af! tei een oe . Allin > eve Me own ~ ~ Sn A Reap AE: 3. ts nip sae Se A A NR I LO AR EE He RN RY ua _ nee 0 on hy et ee 4 —— —_ een ~, BS AE AP ic AA, ti A SPREE So am athens Req Pi we amd b rn n - ~ ee ee ee Tene - 0 ane Finan a siatabagpet= SOF ks a YE ule DB ve ocnaih ay 7 * - 7 oS TSR cet oe ene 2. —— — ¥ | e : | T wiiele May 7. }to bring working girls into the oe E ; - : Ae S| 0: a ntertainment Help ce o | Attempt Made to Wreck Pas-|In Official Gazette He Asks | NGLAND is enjoying the snap- |has taken the limousines away from ee . ps Kee br eee A es Fee. os... ares vee :; _ || senger Train-—Shipping About | What Was Use of C@n- E plest telephone — ar: semen = — upper social nara tric O aie er i fa Es pimpin dw Swipe daanyehtomers- EE Leen | t | pe +4, | the air raid days. cia -| who used them for amusement pur- uietest of Al] “== ae ; BC Ware % ike “Pitece Me! | Normal at Liverpool. | tinuing Subsidy. tribute the increased efficiency tO |poses. Many notables have volun- oan a et > 7 +* s @ ewe “5 asemen* tae Fae | it ment with ; ? f ~~ --——— as ; h Side, ‘Bus Pro . : = : oe Wf S s+ gga a0 “Se ere ee 5 ea ‘the saci tags = exc ssrepten pene eon their personal services or > . a 3 Takes Action 7} eo" te, ee Sie : the rls and other wor - breaking the strike. cial bie to the Post-Dt Ae Sic . Bot — y a Pe to. eon; a4 or ‘locas: Fain: ee - 46, ]| By the Associated Press. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | stesitly on the alert. ~ TI ‘ lalist oo Cynthia Mos “Ghicnee Daily ee Mii | a | Ae | sRPO May 7.— | 1 1e Socialis y Cynthia - Sg >. 4 . gandizing, and War Spir-, oF Be Livstpoot, Leeds; Ma thempiab., “gaibitt | fo eet. hort a ta (Co Dangiomhiprise Sena x The Briton’s reverence for ee lz oF, SranGan Eset Se we ee erage “aie a Rie 4 pio soumt lo = +] M = E id . Yeacorday ‘Porteanuyh, “paver, a Petras. by Sebi i Publishing Cos. The New York World and his habitual observation Leiter of Chicago, and the | . , a “a th Wh n J Returns ~it is Much mn Evidence, |i mouths re. 3 ‘wera fhe Cu err regulations never have been more Caisatea of Warwick and other| great general strike whith guy aye e ury Ss Sh arated: yt pa eae 4 = narderSeythia, after unloading and| LONDON, May 7.—The British clearly demonstrated than in Lon-| fashionable personages, are giving | lenges the Government of Basu. Jae £ Homicide urvey Ows. f : by’ ’ ’ Bvéning:: papere “appeared °, j| reloading by volunteers, will sail/ Gazette, the official Government | gon’s traffic crisis. Crowds stand-/|their aid to the striking trade un- seem the quietest of Bae: Sea | Verdict Oo ¥ — ‘yamber Bouthenpton, several. ssasuanlee towne: | the a —e paper, today contains an article ing In the rain a got ionists Even Mardytown at thes : oe : Wy. tien and BAinwurgh:, and. typescript | festes at | The a icmitien Pacific liner jaeres ‘A Cabinet Minister,” really | pod wmpdien on canada ail a Boe saben ox! Fase ee nb the Rhondda valley. a! f : le ATE TO CONFER ‘sported to Wanehester, Birainghad and Aberdeen. a | Mount goon ee | ‘Winston Churchill, The article un- |) 01) Venicies having no ompry er cities draw small audiences. City |Communism, is as quisiii JUVENILE COURT) | a thenselves the Atiastie. Fleer 214 not’ eat an te pres = wi ve panty : eho | dertakes to answer a phrase of J. |\geats are rigidly observed. shops are doing little business and; church. Government gunmen y : prote: ted wane ory Leo pee ; Ay H. Thomas in the House of | ‘| banks and offices are largely de- “this bod ill: eee Bald Willi: ‘ P | “otal : coal _ me at se tlioe 6 pe yoqterdey pomane a se aa —— ions Wednesday night. | The Great Western a serted. Small shops in residential segs aE 8 see a - f D th of win ing to ariey, | “Ran on 8 ¥ GU a a mee . “At 11 o’clock Sunday night,” | brought 550 passengers from th@| sections are having a heavy run by | Shor =a igation oO ea fl GC , Spepented. Road & Rait Fransport:- ‘there: wae no | | pecans tiiton bt Riverdool aoe said Thomas, “we had not only a | Plymouth docks this morning and | women who are beginning to hoard | strength of a subversive op 3 Investig Pla oa | ‘ ‘Iremens ‘ , oy ugurating in- re but Powerfu roup in ; _L:6.0 £. railway paswenger: traneport ‘fn - London | ' been suspended for calling on their |formula but» the Premier's own heir pt wed ae as. well food. tion. They predict after % ten, Clifford Maze nn by i - AY to strike without authority|words in writing. The Trades The strike is causing a loss of | have been paid toda ie i. Cabinet Is Against Any stating tn ae except * tow suburban trains. praten the ‘parent body. Union Congress not only accepted | rene cacti barges about $8680.50 per minute to Great | trouble will start. ; aoe | Rrosecutor—Lawyer Vol- , 3 Lande 4 ery avai lable form: of * private . SFAns~ 31) rye Liver pool newspapers. are!/it, but said they would take Tespon- don hen ee Britain's trade, it is figured by stat- The miners theawil wn { B yndsman , Concession. ON . with. port waa ueed. ik Tow independent Omfi poate side and members of ia- + euiairers: ¥ s wane ing’ e Croas to A crowd prevented the closing | “Tt was always easy to put off |10,000, 000 meals dally, is function- | CONS RA Y Union Council militateg ahae @idener, who was present at th- bor’s “alternati government }. ork; ym. Ring fe ‘areas id Petsy Gere of the grade crossing gates, in- ithe general strike on paving two or jing as usual.” — i PI dependent outburists, SS Inquest and personally conducte4 The men interviewed include such. “the ehip- ough: § p.m. .. Petecporough to Ring'e | vaded the passenger station. /three million pounds ($10,000, 000) ‘rhe strike has cut off the sup-| , The Welsh Vn hn ‘gxamination of witnesses, decided figdres as Chancellor of tine Ex-| = twa -dig~ Crosg. LM. g, Eleatric trains between | eo. cans: ian $15,000,000) further subsidy py of new Bank of England notes Continued from Page One. preparations for arciimaa “ . > hold Jean under a@ nomina: . rv: . ~ = 8) r % ° ” . es ——— a. y cfequer Winston Churchill, Speak-| § ONY repair Warford and Suston and Broad Street wedi ing the Mayor's appeal, naval | a But what was the use? nijapidated or dirty currency is ly similar to those forecast 1000, di thor- _of the House of Com-|| =. . .- -. | Swering |'We were quite prepared to buy a ; bout the ce ti f it “bond of $ pending more thor- | =e os oe 4 ee 2. tings cleared the line for traffic | ee ee Y &\never issued in normal times, but | 2>0ut the case until long after pek’s robots in “R, Uf, bre | mons and laborites both in Parlia- ira ngs D eetiei’ wovkk: ishort truce if reasonably assured the banks have been instructed to | 224, been disposed of. G. Wells’ “The si .: ai “ough investigation of the case bs ment and at the head of trades —Copyright by London Times From Acme. | after sindlatinies viens ‘of the likelihood of a real settle- put them in circulation again ‘Fn a professional life covering One tears - eeper, A — the Juvenile Court. | unions. | Light Plant Employes Quit Work ment afterward. Otherwise we were a 45 years, I have never discussed a. elaas* prs ‘oe — The Circuit Attorney. was not} |} On the basis of these discussions HERE is a facsimile of part of the front page of the London Times | at New Castle-on-Tyne. not, and this attitude was shown Motor busses in London have|or tried cases in the public press. caine at dane tai an life,” lavery 3 .: ? | what seemed last nigtt to be the! one-page issue, after its men had walked out, to maintain an unbroken | NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, May 7. sentatives of the Trades Union Con-|their hoods to protect the motors; policy. Meantime I know the fair- en haan God'esun.” . _. | would be placed against Jean. Hej | underlying factors jin the strike! tradition of 141 years’ continuous publication. Other papers put 7 the union employes of the New gress when they met at 9 Sunday |from attacks. The volunteer bus| minded public will withhold its aint 7 hot tee thes said he wanted to confer with Ju-jf crisis as distinct from the news of! out handbills containing bulletins of the news. This section of the Gasije Electric Supply Co. went on | morning. 'crews include youths dressed in/ opinion until the case is decided. “ee i wien Fs deieasiak yenile Judge: Hartmann. “There| } the moment. It should be clearly paper Ain a Py ecg of the tie-up in railroad schedules. strike this morning. The director’ “put what was the ‘formula?’|plus-fours and college sweaters. ‘I have nothing to fear and am in|'™& © p woe! — es ee ee Pshoud! be a_ thorough investiga- | Suderetcod. however. that the ee ee in ners ae !|o¢ the plant said the emergency jt was j ma tahed | oo no way apprehensive’ as to the | Tange food supplies, aikengn | th " dded. . ca , d t d as just what was published! «ne bottom has fallen out of the t individual miners are about ont ¢ os ae staff available was adequate and Wednesday night. ‘ ‘We will urge outcome.” mt OUL ER Jean had appeared to face a sol- «5 : 2 , f : aa market for fresh vegetables and unds. = he omn group of men te the ieauallan forces at work are so incalculable ‘that any man’s view is liable to} LEADERS THREATEN "GROCERS CUT OFF CREDIT that there would be no interrup- |the miners to authorize us to enter : " The Entertainment Ce oo ¢ \i error and what appears probable /! TO ORDER 2, 000, 000 'jUon in the supply of power. ‘discussion with the understanding fruits throughout Southern France. | Counsel for Thomas W. Miller Says : a * ; u [Broom at the Municipal Courts| “ New potatoes are likely to rot on He Is Innocent, Organizing dances, | B Building this morning, without] .— re ee nas MORE MEN ON STRIKE TO CUSTOMERS IN WALES | tr en ee oe ; Is, * Pe ‘ ansportation in in Glasgow Improv tha ey and we accept the (Royal ; By the Aesoctated Pregs cricket, boxing and tenn 3 Nevertheless the survev was S I | ing: No Work in Harbor. Coal Commission's) report as the the grounds if the strike continues. ° WILMINGTON Dei. May 1.—!| the men aaa daniel corneal ‘counsel or bondsman. She was not} — | | rth ki beca both | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | | At channel ports perishable food- wars § ie ee a eg sd | poe chi || By the Associated Press. basis of settlement and we ap- : P i Thomas W. Miller, former Alien At the same time that ane ‘flippant. yet appeared confident of| ai . | “ we , " oe . - . . : 2 AR ARE AAA EE «cal at te Nate PE Banyo wore . te reek - OL mee, See ET ek ee et A OR Oe a NR ROE TE “~ ee ee ee eee ee ened SR tom ee RR a ore , - ‘ eS ON A OGRE IES So ENR i ECE eR att i ii NAN em o ; , ee silat - o fine 4 Oh ath ee iat at oes w yee Se — ' - Bi tition i _ - " - Lee a . Pig toca pas ae eat may eens Lets. 2 be a rig neon a age leant oy eae eretibe gan Taegan Di ee one Se oa idialiaedabete. ubhinaticnd —— ; ss the Chicago Dailv News. | 7 AttY Cn pe : rai — a gaged is i Continued from Page One. ‘ ee ces ip nag ote th Pgs oma or Bus Proach it with the knowledge gee aie J ga phe gt eng Bow Property Custodian, indicted in| mob was dragging the @ bad quick evoneration. She probably face the issues in public, but every action of St. Louls County authort- ' ike ta |* Servi as been suspended, but in |... > i 7 : > rm wapregreeand -/,n eegae HAT looks like a blow to |* Service has en sus} wages. from Belgium to England is sus ‘erty and John T. King for con-|run, a strike Pi ats standin ” attemp emg made by OF ARC : les yesterday afternoon. who freed . Liens the miners appears in this | Glasgow _ busses and — prpeiele Sted to Gui Cadeieninee. pended. eo ispiracy in connection with the|of an ash heap beseught am the Government to spread propa- notice published today in ||were more numerous. The trans ; ‘ Amert Metal C i : se Bg her of erminal blamein connecton ganda and nothing else. turn. No overtures had been made || ic Mnuth Wailea Echo: | portation situation generally iscon-, ‘The Government failed to get The Trades Union Congress of | * 1er os “0 3 aa’ ae 8 On &/| lowers to “regard the st od } with the ~.enaaal 9 Labor's Expectations Surpassced. to the Trades Union Congress for “Owing to the trade depres- siderably better, with more trains a definite undertaking, but thought 'Great Britain has requested funds | eons o > Co 4 ae West. His God-sent holiday, a blessin bs. . | From the technical viewpoint, the |@ peace movemeny, it was said. In | o0. in the last few years in || running. it was a verbal advance on any-|from the American Federation of | Counsel, ae 6 he eet ior iron pe ees ee general strike last night was a London only five of the i4 power Sguth Wales and Monmouth- || @lasgow has coal supplies suffi- thing previous. Still, in Grey's his-|Labor and other American ana | Om said: : Go up in these hills, g YY ] The girl »’as dumbfounded by complete success, surpassing la-|Stations are not working normally, { oo 414 Wholesale Grocery and | cient for the next nine days. Prac- toric words, it was ‘too narrow an |Canadian organizations. | “si nam pee 4 conclu- | grass and pose wrigimens. refre i g the situation which confronted her | bor's expectations, This was true, ot getiae ce ba A ota | Senelaton Trade Aesociation re- peony ya work was done in the ee and as eo said, Tea dances and ad bridge and thea- | | Berd co orig lente yr pr conte Se a - ee . o's ye ee joc bana espite the reopening of the tubes) *”: 7 a gret that they find themselves harbor today. “We were where we were.’ Satur- |;¢,- parties are about as hard hit by tH - 57, -_— : wah eos in Lonaon, the running of more Taldalcrds te tie edeaiaaat sow: unable to give any further in- || Windows Smashed During Dis- day the Trade Union Congress pub- line strike as the industries. the! niaden. aoe toc taraeeen cs aunt ees wer a oe “7 as, wae pany” oe hater iy Agtepnaieg cies ia er plant of the Borough of Fulham > ee ee ee gi oak ae ~tegation ope a plan of Mrs. Baldwin, wife of the _means employed to procure the , The miners responded by Te vels Yeu afe aor saueuel c , an 0 rtly successf: ; : % ' By the Aseociated Press. e genera r a L oa val a | - no el eon cae qo arra, ne walked out at 2 o'clock this after- NE as comtaite whatninie hoa STeemTInGH. Beotland war %. headin at mbdateht Menday. , They Prime Minister, to get automobiles; indictment, will be exposed. on the green. nil here by counsel?” Jean shook her mgving workers in the cities. cone es al gina by Aamt Poily eg groceries throughout the terri- ||~~Hooligan elements cause @ tur- knew that even Thomas, efriving | ae oe’. Edgar Mayer, an attorney, | Hho chanced to be amonp the spee- | workers were trickling back ee their jobs or making overtures for protection in case they should re- an af ay me Be OR ap ebnmen eames Mts te tas Stoppage in the key industries cluding that ra rc ec ja | tory. moil in the old section of Edin- so earnestly for peace, approved : OPES AE NRE EE LORE AN RE EA MT GL LL TES REET as = = * chosen by the trades union leaders strikers posted pickets outside “A pears ‘burgh last night. The police made ithe orders which: in a few hours ; ( } : i: . ti ~ Although weather conditions for Diiitind who is driving a teres and are collecting more ‘a previous motion proposing that Ftack by M 2 the ae aze an e defense of On the Government side, Pre- - i a ie val s otea | | 1 deabivekei ; . ai 6 ‘ P ie; mier Baldwin would be willing to| 'he great trek to _ le + 6s and the Mvening| 1e ederation announce: it ‘the council go on recond in vag § oe ing [for the Times and the Evening would refuse gto permit British |fled support of the British minors nignt. ere Ss real ECONOMY LN ter honor, she was something of a re-enter conversations designed to West End were unpleasant owing | steamers to take on at Mexican |and ‘mireuet to prevent stcike- ‘heroine to herself, at least. As- tection, and three boatloads of po- ‘ % ; t - - i. $ : q ; 4 : . - : 7 - . = S; : > = : ie Ss t pi r 4 4 5 ; : ; ; ; at . : se i ' : ; : Be tem ; chon 4 - ‘> 2 e , ni as i 3 7 : Ef Yon @e é oa | thi ; F | ; sPatte : - t * tet ffi a ¢ : ‘ + ; : ’ i a ; i : : : : $ * ARR : 3 ; s rm? tet) 3 + Piece i 4 rE rf} BF 4, +; fi fo. t ag ‘ei a | A § af, : 7) y ‘ 2: OF. i ‘ mo - 9 ‘ ; oS be Lt Mee. . ; 3 ‘ > : ‘ > - 7 ' + . : > i ; x 7 ; 33 Ce | : ye : “ Bel h i a : wu - - , ; r be 3 * : . ¢ a . | ' : ¢ ; - - $ oe ; 7 F . 4 § | ] } SJ : : Po * Ts = ee ~ ser ace maentinecananedianrtintidibe sna: aesmateeeineceeieener mene een a s aout : “ oly Ae : PP A ETI 2 - a ee Grad ee, ee ee Ty ne gee tetas pp |Standard and selling issues to pass- reopen the coal nezotiations on to a drizzling rain, there was little | ersby. = the basis of acceptance of the | Slackening In ihe number vi pomen- | Among other women. similarly ports. breaking against the miners and | . e a petant Prosecuting Attorney Coal Commission's report,. which trians, and more motors were on employed are the Duchess of Wast- Danish Labor Issues Strike Call in workers of Great Britain.’ serving a OO at contains SO fe. 3 parties Noble id: Lie n rar Scot free as far as this office is would give the miners lower | the road. }minster. Viscountess Masserene and Sympathy. | : By the Associated Press ¢ concerned. " ' wages, the cause of the general | Business houses In the ond were errard,-who is a noted beauty; » nro wl he OPENHAGEN — : : 4 es strike, But it ts believed he| SuFPrised when their mail was de- | raay Maureen Stanley, daughter of| , COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May| § much real goodness atsolowacost. = 7B sus.2ter Rotter snown. watild not long waver in the all- ivered at an earlier hour, this 'N- the Marchioness of Londonderry,|... + ixecutive Committee or ee __ Jean had rather expected this the Danish trade unions gave the Gifts et “Would be the St. Louis officials’ at- + fehnend ae stion§ of piso oe = working in the land Mrs. James Carrigan. Association of Employers prelim! Hitude. Insteaa. ah led t ations are possible , ' \ at % ‘ : % ; nstea sne was ie oa : Most of these are members of the| nary notice today of a strike in for the Bride ‘Chair in a courtlike room. Coroner While the strike continues. A message to the nation issued iit teston whd work aakeee : , ° a Tory Die-Hard Group. by the Archbishops of Canterbury | x pelagys ’ i Support of the British strikers. It xtra 3 ote ‘Vitt entered. The Circuit Attorn p Archbishops of Cs SEG aurtey the wes, Wit — se w of pure richcream “9% ey The : }and York d } leaders of the | 1.) ; ® powerful group in the Cab- | — ee membership of 700, they are keep-/| Canadian Labor Appeals for Fund Genuine Rookwo o d a pat perenee os : Inet—-ChanceNor Churchill the | ®Yangelical free churches, says: , in few racef % | ' | oe urivataly Strik eful pat- ae 5 Marl of Birkenhead, Colonia} Min- | “We wish to assure all Christian |'"& ‘° privately owned cars at the By th * ge a | 6 P : » _ Dressed in a green frock, ry is ae di Age oT -ople . | disposal of the Ministry of Trans- |’ (76 Associated Press. _ terns and appealing- oo q id ter Amery, Colonial Secretary | P€° throughout the land that} ae tke hossitels and the aewonde! OTTAWA, May i.—Thae Tr rades | 1 :f . drown coat, gray stockings § ated Ta Joynson-Hicks and Health Com-| W® are in close communication ean a ’ PAa~ | and Labor Congress of Canada will | y beautiful color- } al ay Jean sat stoically in the; 3 endant’s chair. Her smal) tp ; missioner Neville Chamberlain | ¥!th each other and are anxiously | btn met bn | ion Wee Waite / she ke aie ; Sterner tasks may be in store for appeal to all Dominion | gS. . ’ , u can ts ani - up to last night at least, were | COMSidering possible ways of bring- | she et Fongeniet labor councils for funds .to aiutek| Candlesticks, Book p re e sugar CO S YOu SC ) Vel y a Mats rested between her - - e cy ae ae remained in her lap most of; adamant against any negotiations |!"& Christian opinion to bear to- ee i ann aces time. He bobbed hair, im eke — ares rl ae een f =e = ese > J a 7 ae Bee ete 1 ANE th 0 TO mee RE a . BOF gO ge at cas ais . : * 3 os Fo oe a ae ‘ — do RENNIN ee — pee PR er RR Prey tempt Fe ” bat ‘ MF y+ s 4 ERE Rane oh RL ENF og eli “- —— re a - ae i ene AE A EN A A OR a AIS nk ee eee ogee eid >: pinata eecenemnainennterdantl wncions me sig Rinne OEE. oe ‘ LOS Le SOE, J - . rw P PEL OE, IE ORO IO NE the Re NRE RE. XpoeeaneEMNNOee ome mene ae ~ “ while the strike continue ward finding a solution of tt Service under the leadership of the British strikers in the event | Ends, and Objects of | | re continues. Of Ue Brave | ; that the general strike lasts anoth- ° ° by eS q It was their influence that led | problem of the hour. a ee er week, it was an og ¥ Art. | an rin V “h that : 80d floppy, framed her face to breaking of negotiations last | “Those who are thus conferring | ogame ee ee a by P. M. Draper eicee Fhe ow | c gs SO ery muc , 3a _ *trow oval. Sunday when the Daily Mail print- /ask for the prayers of all Christian | ¥"° ater trained women police in : , wecretary o 8 : ” The evidence was brought. ‘in. ore struck end they compellec | People, that they may receive guid- | Germany and Ireland. Congress, aa 9° ’ : . ) ‘ a ; ; x Seine ef thie ee liibm om | ance.’ 5 | The auxiliary, which is linked|New York Tabor Council Votes B LLAND S you Can well afford tO enjoy its se Bie thar cena ° i “ane: . more talk would be permitted un- Strikers at Hull caused disturb. | With the voluntary transportation | Sympathy With Strike. Locust at Tenth 4 a | selves, automobile ride “by til the strike was off. ances in the city square this after- “service headed by Mrs. Stanley | gy the Associated Press. Fe Sig Le hair There were three bottles— The general council's statement | "0°" resulting in a charge by po- | Baldwin, wife of the Prime Minis- NEW YORK, May 7.--A unani- | Jeowaetege Ser 70 Tears ess at least oncein da oe ihe b ome ta ae ae gh My be , last night that it would not call | ie: Who wielded their clubs vigor- | (T: Specializes in first aid and Red|mous vote of sympathy to the Brit- | Que ———— | every : y- - fun) eee ul i ee off the strike until assured ‘of a Lousiy. Seven persons were foal bare work, ish strikers was extended last night « ioe whisky—a two-pint Sea fair settlement. represented its | °° hospitals. # a ey 9 Allen, who is ener-| === i & : ares 2. There was a firm stand despite fears. which | Disturbances also were reported | _Betic wen ed-haired ‘and wears a yey eee | : Ere ent which someone have led them to use every pos- from Aber deén, Seotland, where a /nmatty blue uniform with. boots, Is oS ‘ el PPed in a newspaper : crowd attacked a trolley car. Po-|*@dressed as ‘Sfr’ by her subordi- | G. vuent of all—e smi sible effort to prevent disorder nate | ot and even to forbid circulation of | '°t Used thelr clubs ‘to restore or- | sere | 9 ‘ Baecalibre rover 5 rT inflammatory literature. base ‘r and arrested three men, Don't tor et our ¢ and ane hin From the labor view, surrender, , 4 ¥ “4 4 aze DY w 0 oe * me wheter -how’ diakuieed, wonsic | Salting of Cedric to New York j ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : . es struggled in his” n Ce aa fe 224 brought the handbag: ti » fay ema apres me . yt tag RCE Otters ear —ampbe ee CS PANE OE tat NED: egg ere? AR car ee ae eee 2 eee oes egaye fe Pour ts - seg, srt ne fn BRON Mla, prem eanctty Uighe Hob tte eam te. lhe ian ae ies tn leh cae an te te sont renee weg ia ss LER hp egeee hy eee Meten, Ahh ARONSON + ROR RRR “OMe +N w Ce ve ae : Cent car ae “ — notin ho vie ecioecoon _ SO SO Bnet prec cigets cae : s eS M Bee aerk Cancelled. Founded by JOSEPH Fi PULITZER. 18 disrupt the trades union move- | py the apsociated Prene. 66 t 99 ment built up through generations | NEW YORK, May 7.-—-A_ mes: | Published p ae h : Co. Torel bine he Bouleyard. es publishing | O er SO RG NE IE Le IE! A” Ae NT EIN, ee i oe a sey et tes " eo * + Ree Obey . Remtctecenenedl > " . ieee rakes nailer stalin ®t icon oretl BS angen sndioade q life two years ago.” ie ‘TAttle New gta mercy of the employers. For they | here today sald the next sailing ED PRs “ : : 3 *s all believe calling o the strike | of the Cedric: from ‘Tiverpoo! had | i TENS Pre etvels an en, | on Ma Oth tt renenaileg,” without previously reaching a basis | been cancelled. The sailing of the! ed to wifcation ot all | ma - aa for compromise must mean labor's Atlantic Transport Line vessel] | ¢r@tlre credited In thie paper and not othe | roindtes tq: ¢ t i e : _ local news published therein. All rights of : ot lee off teatified 2. ruin. | Minnetonka, from England, sched. | repenEcetion 6: ot. special dispatches to es. tac cers who Pea eaniees — sani sao abel | uled for today, previously had heen are Geo resery te t : ie far as the pole ivel- “_ nea’. he Only new thing dé Garden Open to the Public. {cancelied. p SuBEC RIPTION BOTS BY MAIL IN Mas Stover | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Angert | The Cedric was due to sail to. Dally and nena ¥. one vear $10 0 00. De a ne the story of officer Smt h saad on the opening to. the pub- ) morrow for New York. The offices Sunday “only one. reat wana year. : ’ On ti oe a Daisiet. pedis ns lic oO their garden on the Kent of the line explained that upon. Remit either by postal order. ex alow 4 4 ® the wounded man as } 1@ road, near the Clayton road, to-| the cancelling ofa voyage the ship Detive a ee he un (‘andies - st an operating table at Inorrow and Sunday afternoons | is held until the next se theduled | coogi “beaks. oF CUl-of-toun : gaa ae Hospital early Wedn ‘@ to 6 o'clock. It will not | sailing date, which would keep the | PMIY Omi. 0c month Sunday. 100 9 ae Mor ning, an hour after the she be “open On any other days dur-|Cedric off the ocean janes {or| _mptered as ecnondonar mat 305 N. 7th St : a = ing the Selliener. | about mink elena. 1088 ue Prato tin The Pat 7. mi ' & ee Po aye told me his name was clit. one Main : t —_ ‘iieeaiinits ree | mi | “hee *30ing,” ene officer a sities i —-™ T showed him a d and would Tfeave the men at the | sage to the White Star Line offices. Peony CF ee ee OE PFD ee GER Ot REE BOL RIPE LER IT a PE

Page 3

se aa PS CT Ce oe ee eT ts ee PR ee NE LS A NEE MT ee Sad “4 aro x os SMe vhs SA, 1, Sg y= Soy ithe “a — ett. a rts, : . STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH vai FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ASDANGING ~RNVEROF ESCORT Jciet Wi Kites Escort, ter PHILLIPS NAMED HOW ILLINOIS TOWN OF |, ow. 1a N SOUTH WALES ARID UNDER BOND|—oss-wenemoe=——"snseroe = FQR PROHIBITION MEONORE GAVE BATTLE TO eee om | STOLEN HOLD ainment Helps oe ey Z | a sma vrimat 19, : | Fugitives Still at Liberty. Gear R Tee lenges athe stun | TWO robbers halk a ee ~0., (il eA el. e rh RDIFF, South Wales, ? - Agnifist an Tennyson, | |i Ce ss, aa | | May 7, Je y ’ ; co Bs a H. Breuer, Held Up by 3 ,, Bell. proprietor of a jewelry store | i: = : 3 /was begun Wednesday, when 34, Nes sh miners who ca : test he -2Us8ed thes funitinbed About th iat 56069 Deimar boulevard. a ner . ce oms were migated. OU he ge al strike which chal. dutulvnn x : ‘gro employe, and two men custom- Jur Returns ; ; ; a % saree. ad | E: 4 5 : ey ' : a ' 17, When y «hit SOP . Seat Anti-Saloon League Pro- By a Staff Correspondent of the , Hopkins at Streator. Then | went)! me number of rooms furmni the Government of En 7 ol ‘55 : af a Post-Dispatch to Le at ; | Sam : o Were : “Nglan | omicide. ‘es Ve Ge. Lo ee Ag | th. to Leonore to wait for the fire-| 1 4 ..tectew s aye | the quietest of Pi y Veraict of H | 5 Bia ee Ae Le | t tests, Announced Today. LEONORE, Ill. May 7.—This! works. : 29h sont teas pee bp arate yr re | with diamonds vaiued at more 0 ° ‘- : ; «4 ; el 3 aa a" 5 cate . PF, \ ‘littl ow \ j t ‘ P m ce Ww os ps 2 ‘ ; ¢ 3 “ Mardytown at the head “ 0 CONFER tie are tay é foe Oe 7” | se and 500 een ee a, The convicts, unaware that the] ajred for an hour, beginning at 1 Bence ge tenth. an undetermined — ‘ A ~ : at ae ve state {get the pitched battle fought tn) ¢or them walked slowly toward cording to Paul Williamson, 2° of | ell was sitting at his desk inp is Senator Alroy S. Phillips of) . ’ punism, if as quiet as UVEN E COURT : its streets night before last be-!, : ithe rear part of his store and the a t | Leonore, stopping on the way to' 512? St. Jose ' . , love | ‘ . Government SUPDoOrters J iL a ere ee | Negro porter, John Smith, was 4772 Ashland avenue to the poSi-|tween escaped convicts from the’! : break into a ueserted house and | of the exterminator company who! ag eo floc hens - well jis hodes ill: that it is a sin : 1 sweeping ie oor whe ‘tion of Prohibition Administrator | Stateville prison and the civilians! .y,4, a rhe ap to succeed Louis H. Breuer who | Supplemented by police from salen tals came sistema oat fumigated that room. dressed, middle-aged m&n entered, undercurrent and shows the Inv ti tion of Death of ; - The company is a partnership! .oica back to Bell and. drawing, th of a subversive Organiza ~ »gt ; ¢ Streator, Ill. Leonore is as prou)| king and Officers Miller, Yarusin- land William G. Fender, one of tlie | They predict after the men Clifford Maze Planned by several days ago was named United * ‘ o os » , , a ° sky, kxtrom and Duff S . . . /an automatk p Si ol, | States District Attorney, was @N-/ must have been after greeting thy y sped tO/ partners, went to the hotel this to put up his hands. been paid today the ; * Teal ball a o 1 e wil! start. Prosecutor wyer Vol : ‘ Leonore in aut se | : ork nounced today in Washington. Th®| james gang with shotguns. It re- | | omobiles. A posse; morning to complete the work, eid entered’ the snes of 100 men and boys of Leonore | | SS : aa ys - ite rooms remaining to be fuml- drew a revolver and ordered Smith miners themselves are some. unteers as a Bondsman. astonished at their own mod ‘ s iers. at 10 a. m. today, and escaped RIE AS ae ee ry we * , > ’ eae o #4 5 Met Ps r >| } ’ , i as é -. ‘ - | have jurisdiction, with headquar’| .onvicts who called here are un Breeggy “sete yy ‘ Dp ; gated. ‘to @ rear ¥6em with Bel: Tes ters in St. Louis, includes all Of) acer arrest, another {s wounded ir. | 4 th gee ghts were turned off/ «when I heard that a coupl¢| customers, unaware of the holdup | § : - y-oa¢ : _ ; - , - hse an be Ollce an ese e s / oe os —— : - : 3, ie ai’. Missour{ and Kansas and the south-|, hospital, and a fifth is in hid po me pion hes sid vers died in room 216,” said Fender, "Il! .ntereqd and were made to £0 to “lleft as I did not want tO CAUS"/ the rear room also. ern part of [llinois in) et is , "PSS , i ; . od = Ga J 2Ss PC a 4 ‘ casi dat! s of Phillips f | Ing Regr is expr ed that the hind buildings. suid | | h but say that co-ope | : | Se $ ee ot - : ration ? ‘ ta! ie . . : % a Se was unsentimental, bul -. Fae 4 > ae sees ) ; rh ‘ The 34 we, , vat . meds i 3 oe ete BO 4 Poe Spepemement , which is a pro- | wounded two others before the. | Chen Steve Yarusinsky, a police- | today. | persons the other went to an open ~ miners with the other trade r-014 Jean T a i», tke : 0 i soa - : has had a quieting effec jenfent with 17-year- ee ne ss Page £ 2% * 2 % a motion from the position of legal! were vanquished. Regret is also|( YOUDS and handsome enough| “After thinkitg the thing over safe and took all the diamonds ri ‘ ra ir -¢ Ma . . e ” he Mardytow gyson, today. A Coroner's jury | adviser to the Administrator, were | uy ressed by some over the absence | ©° be called the “sheik of Streator,” | 1 decided to confer with my attor-| and a sum of money from it. Bel! . . n Communists, | filed several weeks ago by Senator : led her shooting of Cliffor | || irr Py: eo ee OS Pe ge “i, od . ; 'of one or more lynchings. ew hus have become a small mi. id joyrid we? 2% meer & | ee i eee ee eke Williams and Dr. E. B. Clements, | er eee Waa in tt “, back on his beat last night when | believe we could be held liable for| money waa taken. After forcing e, 21-year-o oyrider, homi Ng” FI ig: algae Se ss: Error ; R blics National C ittee- 1€ co cts arrive n tne v the P yj in in the movement. The -/- , ; Be aT eas, %55 BRE | Beers re ee cinity of Leonore Wednesday noor |, 1e Post-Dispatch reporter stopped !the deaths. I do not believe the; the victims into a Closet the rolb- decision to obey implicttly de, and did not say it was just! bak’ Se es ae Mme man, “— ngs oo oo a ween eae : = | him. Steve told his story at the! gas we used killed those people. It) bers ran out, entered an automobile (up pending inquiry into protests by | ' Bibs... ee Someone % 4 Baba oe: after a 650-mile auto ride from '!, wee j . rders of the Genera] Trade ible. However, Circuit Attornes Cre 2 7 ght? a Fe ec: & geet MM eS t] Afi eatin I Statesville. 11] In escaping thev | OR of his voice while an admiring} would knock out a person if the| and drove west in Delmar. . ili J —* is a PR: ge Se SRB SA ee 1¢ Missouri Antisaloon Lea ae ee fibers % | crow? ; ‘ , -ad | eo eee Council militates against ine ner, who Was present at th-, ||} 24ieés sh? ee 5 ee oe ge | r a ) Fue ihad killed Deputy Warden Pete-| : : 4 d : urchins and oldsters | room had not been thoroughly aired | RAID PLANT MAKING ALCOHOL } ; ge ane Pig OR Ee es BS ; a oe c ts 15 Ve : ° l ary ‘ , patlnere | bi 2 ‘ dent . utburists. suest and personally conducted | ||Ke- sks? Cem Be Se . ~ : f > ; c . S e : a « ; *) tr r? 9 . , 4 re was ein rans- ears such phrases as “mas. otek “wr ™ — | | eee 629 a ls ae a Nas 2 Oo ae member ne ener sie south of Leonore and 10 miles thea | said. maybe they're people | ported to have been made by hls formed into alcohol, was ther in ass,” “new life.” “slavery The Circuit Attorney was not. | be&eseeepemaems — Pc Se a = ; eae Meeeess| years ago. Phillips explained that north of Btreator Near the Ver |Out looking for the convicts. Bej| brother to Miss Pensoneau. a te ‘ stores bulldine in the rear of . ee ga . “ oS 2 4 yim Bee scene nae ~ } Be e path ies , - ‘ : 3 4 ‘ $ | ‘ 4 thi . ; K _ ene ‘ a : ° , - Vv ; 2 " if we fail.” “we who already [prepared to say chat charges! | beg’ Regma | 8g } -7 8S a emerges) te voted the sentiments of his con-| inion River they encountered a/| fre | could make them out they 8100 Washi aid D little of God's sun.” Re) 2 rec grrr fie oe Te: EON ren Se | Stituent(s. | es.vear-ola farmer. John Kotesar | Were 08 me end sticking shetguns|*®7r"™ * man hunt began with the Washington avenue yesterday | teers sot open : would be placed against Jean. He | LS ee 3 fg ; ; Ie, BRE te Cap cedistent Secretary of the Treas- a é stone grees “eve : . 2 lin my ribs. They didn’t kill me, | Police and posse spread over al) of | by Deputy Constables Sheller, 7% . y Ki ; ee 7 ie . ene ‘ ‘ co : A Vi aSSisS aleric i nel! . yc si : 7 . . ‘ » . ‘oe 5 per cent owned by | the same time that an angry ppant. yet appeared confident of ol eonggratonlaganag was dragging the driver from Pquick evoneration. She probab!y\ We: Se MEO fe OO apaage” OM Bos | . $a | After having received official! no- shotgun vou have I said it wa- See a ; ‘and told him about the gun’s fin> flashed a light at them Two fel- | Caw taken in John Rose’s barn, a | ed. Outlines His Policy. Fee i o8 ad oy. eee ’ /mile north of Leonore, where they The officers reported that White first tram car that attempted to mad been led to this attitude by the | : hi a strike leader standing on tog etion of St. Louls County authori. | i ? tice bv telegraph of his appoint- 4 |essayed a heroic role. Steve was!ney, who told me he did net | was unable to estimate how much he Entertainment Committee ig nizing dances, football games, et, boxing and tennis, to keep RE lows aimed shotguns at him but| args na ape to eae : | 6 | were hiding. Deputy Sheriff John | was firing a boiler in the building he said, so I fet him have it. igh’ || said ‘My God don't shoot’ and| away he stuck the gun against m- ithey didn’t. | Hi. er pram capoaies vie ns when they ages They said they | ee eae . Re CT Marae eat ee eS : By eg —* was the hero this time. As Car-/| found a 75-gallon still and equip- n ash heap besought his fol- am" pomp coer noon. who freed | _ py a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | Sh}, oe Drees ee eae and told me to hold up my hands | . “A few feet ape pie yn Officer | penter climbed a ladder to the loft. | ment for as double pire Pt ad i. sy Sane oe sg se |'name on papers in his pocket. Then,, er: 1 of his predecessor } — granioblinge acl lag royeer-dare | sie ie avetes ee ee ae | shotgun jammed. Carpenter then | of alcohol and 60 gallons of spiriis ° up in these hills. green with Th fastaey ema. , he admitted Maze was his name. | “Our main purpose will be ‘to ei sg ciao ange : | pea eronnd aaa “ose = see wrestled the convicts sto Ge ee eee and flowers and refresh your Mie ‘ a cae epentnlepe aap by |He said he knew nothing about) | | ’ | iseek out the sources and stop tie | t diniedie +f ghee one man in the ‘stemech. _— 4 | White st oe ee ee ds and bodies,” he urged. “You fi oe er ithe shooting. He didn’t even | ae Wh the bie fellews: Mri ince aca | | Then. Miller gave him wire Geet tatan oa 1. ae this party | to the other two men and had or- 4 vue pie had neither lawyer nor bonds- | know he was shot. He said hel 1g oon “ _ Thev didn't tie me up, but they . ge who has so far eluded the posse is| dered them to move recently when t use sO egg energy, and fen. nor any friends in the inquest | must have bumped tile head ilies | Se | | Breuer has been remarkably suc-) i,4de me undress so i would not} the back. Then | potted him in| Charles Duschowsk!i. The convicts he discovered they were engag1 rt eat so much. Sit tight and mom. When it came time for her | the car.”’ a ae Cl cessful! in carrying out that policy. run away. ne man put on m3 ~ tt He he Ang a we be- | who separated from the main par-|in the manufacture of liquor. Ha lake the stand Coroner Vitt said | Then Raymond Burch. 24 years — = ani eee Wid Hot arhierrsig syn may {clothes and | put on his clothes wot proce oi wate — ty at Marseilles are Charles Schra-|eaid he was watching the bolier ively. “You are not represented old. of 1117 Missouri avenue. was is #3 if be expected from me. It will be | afterwards We stayed in the} pea a are — " — o away-| der and James B. Price. fire while the tenants went for 4% by coumesi?” Jean shook her | brought in. He had been a mem- | |t Me: e j my purpose to enforce the law! woods from about 1:39 p. m. until} wie’ cima eres Ne Si Che; Katenich was the sole Leonore} truck with which to remove their Bd. Edgar Maver, an attorney ber of the automobile party. Ray- ||} Se eae | fully. impartMlly and effectively.| 8:30. Two of the men talked Bees ere ee citizen wounded. He was tending} equipment. The other men arrived bo chanced to be among the spec- | mond looked perkily confident. His | and to restore the law to the con-| Polish about breaking prison and | ‘T he wounees were transport-j| his bar when Chief of Police Hop- shortly after the raid They made lors. offerey to advise her His sideburns shone. A stickpin glis- | fidence of the people, which means killing a man and I understood ed to St. mars s Hospita!] at Strea-| kins entered to borrow an OVer-| no statement. Mice “vas not to make a state jiened in his narrow four-in-hand, | 2 _ acted stupid en} Tor. Prag erceeongs perce the wounded i geet. Tnteemee et ee First Green Corn of Season, bent. ‘His pompadour caught highlights | gga ares. ee | manner. ‘they would not hurt me. and they/ convict ts in & critical condition. | were approaching town, Katanich ‘Then. when the Coroner’s ver-|from the windows. so smooth was a Jail : ef “We want to show that this law |acted friendly They all shook Patroiman erry Miller andj decided to join the posse. He Di: Mee? abain 3eaniit. Me 414 not look at Jean or at : ee g ‘ is just like any other law, on the| hands with me and one wrote down| Geofge Katanich, a Dernier of | closed, his saloon and was looking boked helpless’ Homicide? Her{the bottles of liquor or at the re- | ee ee pee books to be enforced, but to be en-|my name and addres in a note boee Ee. Pao ¢ 9 be Bieg S cuaiatae: Suk tet Mae mae tale Penge swere blank. The word meant {|volver. His wandering eyes found | forced calmly.” i: eS es 2 ne Mine to her. She did not wn-|no focus at all. : Ee Se enti ae biti ‘to rob a bank and needed ammuni- When the convicts did not re- him in the abdomen. rstand unti) Circuit Attorney “t met Chfford in a pool hall Se 2 Phillips made known today a tion and wanted to know waere: fener instructed an officer toj;on Grand boulevard.” Raymond at ig ~> [new plan he will introduce to stop | they could rob a hardware eevee ji cy Ke her to the Juvenile Court | testified, “and I can't , that .] — — the soft-drinker stand dispenser of | US | knew the stores in Streator | fy 1 OF~ al Building. Then {it dawned on her | knew him very well. 3ut 7 liked | intoxicating liquor. to he used in- ) ig Mat she had not been freed’ by the; him, and J will say he was a fine CLIFFORD MAZE. stead of institution of padlock pro-|%0 to Leonore rutin’ } sic a¢ T ha 1} he f ‘icts he would set the bond at $1909 ihe was going to the Palladium to ith youn .men?’” Corone: Vitt | “Few people know that the fines that | had met the cons a ies But I haven't got that much.” jsxate and asked me would I go | quest ed land costs assessed in liquor cases! Gave Him $10 to Buy . a : ii the said pathetically. , along. Vell. I didn’t care much seer 9? 'mav he made ftiens on the property | 7eney gare See B1t 50 Se? * i | ” ‘ ; : é Pr os ee Eo ea ise — oe oem soon ayy ee cane wl ' ne they took | Any one who will sign your testes FOmE, ou aie : pe eeere Asked About Revolver. occupied.” he said “We have pre- sitesi oF the str 3 home bond for you ee a bystander ‘re- | Clifford met these girls. tle asked | “Why lie) VO! crirle gro Witla pare qd forms for the prope rtv own from me 1 went straight rri¢ . 1 ' : . ea. fais , ua = +5 46 oa atin alte J, til. tii ® , 'ii3° ‘ 1% > P i y sa? verit } th. } j ‘ } t, a 7 i? oO orice ase me did I] wan iO FO OU with ne these vounge men tnat hight wher ers. When evidence is obtained of |! telephoned to Chiel ee | E . > ; ¥ "¢ +. Oe! ¢ Sf ry 1} r) . : : . ‘ . . : } wl — her head. girls. I didn't want to very muc!} lyou knew you were going to the |violation of the liquor laws in whuntes age an attorney, then Dut | VW ent. counts . ae probably 7 °>v's Ou a | business place, we wv i} notifs f , ; : ; ; a i red ¢ . , to 99 r ty yner "e In a o sign the bond. Felis of Buying Whisky. be 1 le’ property owner Wi aa twinkling today the whole : cats cad btn tN care to take fhe fek ¢ “ Piexion of events changed for *an Tennyson. At Clayton, where evit in —EE eae 65 0O FFF? ‘a - : aes 2 ¢ oe «yt _ ‘onerty . a : 7 with me driving. We went east Paci leds {0% having tneir property encum- | O) 19,900 Customers © | = | “Why did you take the revoiver! bered We believe they will stop | that. F ! vy years he | neues Sair Cisng |S) 18 Of 2670 Finney = avenue. | ce fe inney Oe | was an office associate of Senator|% 4910-12-14 Pine Street | LADY-LOVE CHOCOLATES | CHARACTER CANDIES % tnd floppy. f with whom she lived, Clifford and ; address. Williams Philli - oni | . ramed her face in a iy = im in « heebes illiams. hillips was elected to 3 . | -h sat in ; and drank} ‘Jean put the gun In a A ' ‘ » PACKARD PIANOS | 5 Ib lb Marrow oval. Burch sat in the car and drank | hid the shells under | the State Senate in 1910 from.the | \. eesarar PHONOGRAPHS i. 0 7 80c . t taquor T - gone : talked. /in the kitchen. | the liquor. They sang and talked, a ' bed.” | Thirty-second district and served | The eviden , 7 | ence was brought. in. | awnet anh wame mee } ee ihanim ‘ © the witness declared. Thfee times;the carpet ane = ' _o6; one term of four years 5% | that automobile ride “by them-4he Temonstrated with Cifford over | Agnes related. Teh sae — | SUPREME CANDIES | BUSY BEE SPECIAL te) ¢ . . re "lif ’ > aie . ‘ ¢ * « } Clifford. i i tives Th Clifford’s treatment of Jean and|she had snot " ae d ‘ ere were three bottles— ""h¢ v4 se hog 08 © 2) aske d to taKe the stand. = Ad Ab ~~ & 4 Clifford replied, “I know my giri. Jean Was asKet ay ihe’. G neh’ ADA aw A Ad Go wt Too ~ 4 ~ pint with an inch of gin in eeu: eee cieiek 4 thee. “Clifford |Her brown eyes furtive. and child- OI) S WHT OS WHS OG WNT OG WHI OG Vt : A.& . | 1.25 lb. | 60c Ib. bottom—a full pint an eighth : ’ seemed to “make up with Jaen” (| like in their simple, unthinking ex- bl Imported French Coffee Tables {/ | §aTURDAY’S SUNDAY CANDY SPECIAL ull of whisky—a two-pint bottl re i s , - I nression,. she faced the Coroner and | ode. cs - wna a! pose ee en 2 acre a leaclien Offered in a variety of | A Variety Assortment ” ” Fruit Paste - » Monte Carlo effective styles, all jal) Slice 7 ” Chocolates ” * Pecan-filled Dates and Bon Bons t which someone had oe oo ‘Son ase eee i really happened that night moderately priced. | | The triangular shaped [> | I-lb. Box 50c 2-lb. Box $1 7 illustrated; have va- ae in a newspaper. And most Did Not See Shooting. ig emt of all—a small, rusty The thiege we not see ses, she began. | ane revolver Jean had car- | shooting. Agnes iad deft the aia Then she was advised b! athe revolver in her handbag an@}ty to walk home and he had got) oo attorned to stand on her con- riegated marble tops jy | BAKERY GOODS ‘ ° and European walnut And don’t forget the Cake , other’ frames, beautifully Special Mother's Day Cakes j shot Maze by withdrawing itj out of the car to look at a tlre. |i itional rights and make fo. Rs the struggled in his embrace. | Suddenly he hard a shot and Jean) 210 ment. : + Ne Be sr $1, $2, $3. FancyTea Cakes hand carved. Special Lemon Snail—coffee cake md Pelsdind sabe at— a Nt A LEIA LLL ALO ALLOA a ' 2 . - Le LN AE te Ee AEE LOL A ACO A AOE LE ea nner: cen —ncnnceee setae tetera at nattay, latin erent lt teeta aia att LN ONCE A ee at Ato ORE Ia.” ¢ e a A eee re - “ es ae ee nows what hut m* i ‘ 3 her vol- oo v* a a» %y uest. The revolver was one ¥ Jean and Burch then n affidav- hich her fath a} sround = at er bad ende me ; After the. had made ai fe two years aro. -lteok Clifford-to Barnes Fospital. + chat John W. Thompson. ¥ ealthy : Tattle New Testimony. The last witness Was Agnes, who huildi contractor who died of |B took the Circuit Attorney but| came to the stand in golemn mood, | [NUS asa Monday at his hom, © minutes to draw from five| but smiled reassuringly at Jean ere sll et nlace, left no will ‘thety Officers who testified the| When the two girls looked at each a ger anne - | Thompson the | - : , ; . - rs. ma4r : " ; ‘ _" iat as the polite knew) othe, Agic = a and Mrs. Marcella ee —_ KA 5 So WEF 3 WX Tx Pina’ brought the handbag to hn Read cclenopacihs eo al — | J, W, THOMPSON LEFT NO WILL Caramel Pecan Layer Cakes . .75¢ and $1.50 boxes ....--++++«60c pound $25 Sis Angel Food Cake...... Special. ......2§¢ S ‘ ; ; , widow, ans wm rege ie thing devel- sens: and - ean ; of 4950 Linde! houlevard., r level . ie ediliadicaiiain att the story of officer Smith Had you ever had experienc were appointed as | bias eventh District. who had| with young men before” she was daughter, today ‘ . administrators of the a. to the wounded | eek 7 : : man as he’ asked. wl ing “Yes. Once before we really | Probate Judge Holtcamp. L R : Rs © gota nee el : . The two, who appeared before LUCKS- RWIG- E Ol! Al Hospita! earls Wednesd' needed a gun.” Orr Ite p with their coun- {fs a °" hour after the shoot- ee ee fo wes ee anaes a FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS - DRAPERIES Ad ' ~ e ° ; . — . . ore sé z Ip a hlin, ‘ the , , 4fe - ~ . oS y eT 2s 1 oredligamenactp pipe aman 55 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET -?- A No Candies Like Busy Be ¢ ( and ies _— home‘ f Thompson. They isaid they could not estimate th. JI IIT II IS OC AN BOCA 32 tI. estate, tb 6TH & OLIVE , °417 N. SEVENTH ‘ten *O!0 Me his name was C‘jif- “Yes once. And once Wwe talked jonly heirs OQ: x Pe tn bg ning.” a officer said, oOurse Ives out of Se: a * Bhowed hin, a different “Making two bad = experiences value of the estate

Page 4

t Br 9 EOE Pe TE PP Ser} Sapo ee rs arr PIES Te ore sai ' —— Fa cleo ME RE SSI Re ny ES AB a ORO Sera, er 2. oes gets ap Ee. ery ie cauidins AD Ti RL er ey we - me . ed ae ye te } . ’ , , _ i ae f ; ; ; . ~~ ; H ; j ; ? : = i os hh ~ ++ _* : - 7 j ; | i ty - > ‘ 3 pay mr Ge Ot j 4 " aie ‘ ; i ‘ j j z ’ - a! RS 1h 1} ! > ; ’ . ——er- Sy ~oo ne 2 ei on = : \ i : itt iitip = ‘ ‘ [ j ; ' - Mae f ij ' ‘3 é P t A ae 7 Ts. . 2 - ‘ + $* ; 1 o iq a { f » ¥ ¢ 7: . m ot a AOD Nr aN 2. “ : ss . vy ‘ . ‘ es xp. “ . > 04 pe ti, atepe pm ARB ite 0 vy AO Rage ts Ie a, as ab ; RIN ele er ema i i eae ; a . wrteeteas? — Sigs y pray ' m fe e sitedinethcighadasiibatiabnnietetio. one in ona a mtr) 6 5h8 Vin eagenaain os Se es * ~ 4 t OT ee ee cent 7 Me Th: mayer he she I Ne ap oe ae " : . . RST 0 A eran ¢ HE, ory Sry \ “ avee: » maptho in Sh + po! gat fo . stage eae ceslis io . ‘ald ; ‘ i 7 n ete : ¥ ea Mephon, ———, hie weg 5 wi . A * iN ; J 7 ° 4 z piaadtteat ois ate. hime toe ie * Sic apenas a ba 6 9 . n ) x : ad NR ioe, — apn om F ¢ eeeggs tate ve aiaael wabineietesiatl ha a - . es ues 4 aoe ‘ ¥ ye . ‘ Nin oe , macpatiodnive ene Abeiraet te fi we ee 45 rae co Seco Fe qo WANE a TO oe a ee ee ae oe oe aa v3 CR, Ps ORE I Ais giyaiirs « \ Seeeves “ * or Re hs “ 1S WAR 5 aes mee = P 2 ote Py Be + ‘s >? ’ , > ‘ i : n r (| i f j RU . i as way hd oo-.4 ! f f, ; « ne ‘ft ; bettal ree ) bred iidad : fi : by Mr. Ford’s own orchestra recorded on four For the younger members, who never danced the old-fashioned dances, nor ever even heard the lilting, sparkling music of them, these Co- lumbia New Process Records afford a treat :— an opportunity to become acquainted with something really new, sométhing delightful, something in complete contrast to the latest steps and the latest music. If only to fill in once or twice during an evening, between the modern dances, they will serve as a genuine and refreshing novelty. For the older group, whose young fun was in full swing during the days of the bustle and the hoopskirt, or of the high bicycle and croquet— not so far back!— these Columbia New Process Records will have the same appeal as a crisp, hard, cold apple or a true old Windsor chair. Mr. Ford’s own orchestra—cymbalom, dul- cimer, tuba and fiddle—has made these dances just plain rrresistible, and the Columbia lab- oratory has recorded them faithfully on Co- lumbia New Process Records. Virginia Reel—Henry Ford's Old Fashioned Dance Orchestra. ‘‘Calling Off’? by Benjamin B. Lovett (Mr. Ford’s dancing master at Dearborn) The Plain Quadrille—Henry Ford's Old Fash- ioned Dance Orchestra. “Calling Off’’ by Benjamin B. Lovett (Mr. Ford's dancing master at Dearborn ) Columbia New Process Record No. 50018-D. 12 inch, $1.25 Heel and Toe Polka—Henry Ford’s Old Fashioned Dance Orchestra A Southern Schottische—Henry Ford's O14 Fashioned Dance Orchestra Columbia New Process Record No. 555-D. 10 inch, 75c Sicilian Circle — Henry Ford’s Old Fashioned Dance Orchestra. “Calling Off’ by Benjamin B. Lovett (Mr. Ford’s dancing master at Dearborn) Medley of Reels—Dulcimer Solo, Accompanied by Henry Ford’s Old Fashioned Dance Orchestra Columbia New Process Record No. 556-D. 10 inoh, 75c Grace Waltz—Henry Ford's Old Fashioned Dance Orchestra Badger Gavotte—Henry Ford's Otd Fashioned Dance Orchestra Columbia New Process Record No. 557-D. 10 inch, 750 Every Columbia dealer has these records. Tear out this list and ask your Columbia dealer to play any one of them and you will see! They are not merely rec- ords, they are wonderful records, the real thing— ~ surface like plate glass, no sound of the needle— nothing but the music. You will see this Columbia Trademark i ¢ "al “iy. Columbia Phonograph Company, New Yark, N. Y. wherever Columbia Records are sold RSN \ \\\\\ \\\ \\W \ 1 Hid eee i); |i lumbia es: nr | ' | i i | } Wii \\ \ \ \ | - -. ,- Ser a +: « y fi yy 7, a a. : ae me . "7 “6° ; \ . ANY \"\\ \ . \ \\\ \\ \\\ iake it may be. Columbia New Process dance Records are absolutely as good as the orchestras that make them—and those are the most_ famous dance orchestras in the world, at that! Great volume, startling clearness, perfect rhythm— Is there any difference in dance orches- tras? Of course—all the difference in the world! Is there any real difference in dance records? Unmistakably! Ask anybody who has played Columbia New Process Records on his phonograph, whatever and you don’t hear the needle q o no scratching sound at all—nothing but the musicl eo SOMEBODY SAY “CHARLESTON”? All right, try these on your constitution: I’ve Found a New Baby co-p |. 10 in. 75c { ; Ted Lewis and His Band I Never Knew How Wonderful You 575-D Were 10 in. 75¢ f The Roses Brought Me You Leo Reisman and His Orchestra ou ? D inky Moon i B vise ioe Paul Ash and His Orchestra NOTHING WILL DO BUT A WALTZ? Let’s go: Sympathy Waltz 387-D A Night of Love 10 in. 75e¢ ; The Cavaliers (Waltz Artists) Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals 584-D Someone to Love 10 in. 75¢ a +a The Cavaliers ‘Waltz Artists) RATHER DO A FOX-TROT? These will break the stag line: Always Brees I’m in Love with You, That’s Why , j Clicquot Club Eskimos Who? (From “‘Sunny’’) 10 in. 75¢ Ipana Troubadours Roll ’Em Girls 577-D ) Se Does Your Old Mandarin 10 in. 75¢ \ Paul Specht and His Orchestra DURING THE INTERMISSIONS, hear these: ) Al ‘ 587-D Bit eg 10 in. 75c¢ Just a Cottage Small Organ Solos Played by Howard Peter- son of Station WJJD, Mooseheart, Ill. ) Truly I Do Ford and Glenn ') Who? (From ‘‘Sunny’’) Sweet and Low Down (From ‘‘Tip- Toes’’) Male Quintets—Singing Sophomores Tear out this list — or take the whole page — mark those you want to hear, f and take it to the Columbia dealer. o. Golumbia Phonograph Co., 1213 Pine St., St.Louis, Mo. with the Miracle Set—in laces and nets, daintily com- bined with ribbon and tiny buttons. (Main Floor.) | Smart Scarfs Attractively Priced at $3.49 Brilliant patterns in con- — ventional and floral designs make these Scarfs of silk crepe and Georgette ex- tremely smart as costume accessories. A very wide. selection, plain and fringed. (Main Floor.) | \/ Stationery With Cut-Out Initials Special, >] .25 An appropriate gift on | Mothers’ Day is this one- @ quire box of white Station- — ery, with cut-out or em- — bossed initials in blue or § gold. (Main Floor.) __ s 4 Mothers Day 4 Beautifully Decorated ( As delicious as it is beau ‘ tiful, this three-layer Cake is a gift to delight mother, The Bakery Shop has fresh- ly made a number of these—_ be sure to take one home. (Matn Figor } , The Candy Sh Prepared 1%4-Lb. Speci | An appropriately wrag and decorated box — with 1% pounds © 3c lates, bonbons and ™ candies sure to pleases charming remembrance, . « Ans 2 “- > Special Box A decorated metal & cious chocolates in tem at this price, a motto B and filled with our ¢ _ Blue Ridge: a Mothers’ Da bered always. ah 4 4 a e Bes

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ss dance Records od as the orchestras hd those are the most stras in the world, at , Startling clearness, > needle ut the music! ACRE SPP. sentria) WOES * cnt et ene en ane Ginast ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — RR See Our Miracle Sets ° New in Smart Neckwear $1 2 6 $998 A chic and youthfu! air is given the high-neck frock with the Miracle Set—in laces and nets, daintily com- bined with ribbon and tiny buttons, (Main Floor.) | Smart Scarfs Attractively Priced at $3.49 Brilliant patterns in con- ventional and floral designs make these Scarfs of silk crepe and Georgette’ ex- tremely smart as costume accessories. A very wide selection, plain and fringed. (Main Floor.) Stationery With Cut-Out Initra/s Secial, 3] 25 An appropriate gift on Mothers’ Day is this one- quire box of white Station- ery, with cut-out or em- bossed initials in blue or gold. (Main Floor.) Cake, 68c Beautifully Decorated As delicious as it is beau- tiful, this three-layer Cake is a gift to delight mother. The Bakery Shop has fresh- ly made a number of these— be sure to take one home. (Main Floor.) The Candy Shop Has a Wide Selection of Specially Prepared Boxes for Your Mother’s-Day Gift 3-Lb. Special 1%-Lb. Special At ypu An appropriately wrapped and decorated box filled with 114 pounds of choco- lates, bonbons and mixed candies sure to please. A charming remembrance. Special Box at $1.50 A decorated metal box filled with deli- cious chocolates in tempting variety. Also at this price, a motto box, ribbon trimmed, and filled with our delicious chocolates. d with choice candies and jellies and tied with especially appealing, that will be remem- eG cia Et SLAY A EVENING, ae ap MAY 7, 1926_ Other Announcements.on Pages 22 and 23 ~~ ee eee — enn » BAER & FULLER A. i — ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ee ei a ALEC CL LCN te et neat etee a ee ae - mee RE RT - SO NR ne Children’s Lacquered Jap ‘ Parasols, Special, 89c For either rain or shine, these gay parchmeas | Parasols in transparent effect will delight the little one who carries it. Bamboo handles. 1; (Main Floor.) iin. Silk Frocks Of Sheer Light Weaves 18" Simplicity is the keynote to the smartness of these Frocks— they are styled with clever self trimming on lines that flare and silhouettes that are severely straight. Prints, Georgettes, and flat crepes in a diversity of styles with long sleeves and smart necklines are shown in sizes from 14 to 18 years. Dance Frocks | 395 to 375 As picturesque as the styles of the crinolines are these new Dance Frocks of taffeta and Georgette. Taffetas with bouffant skirts quaintly styled and trimmed in net—Georgettes that sparkle with beading or lace as trim- ming. Every pastel color is shown. # RE =a .* ee ..eee =f] wae oe @ tte seed tes ereem tee, t6OR tes ‘ae a Raretomees + bas + ARR SS ee e een TT iiem 3 © ALi TF eh & MIA size "1, '¢ ae, a5 hy {': Hw eonte Scsgreeeee se... atee8 Si. se.eeeer'® sooee eere rat: ult | | ’ I t 3 A) 2 ; + hi (ye ites ey ah : , ts e 7 _ ¥ Boys’ Blue Serge | - -Pendil Stripe. Wo DLPagis Suite |) BPante Suse | “$10.98 “$90.00 Excellently tailored These Suits are of a good-grade blue well made of a sefge woolen, Alpaca smart appearing pen- lined loose-fitting |‘ cil stripe abric. coat and two pairs of | Have two long trov- full-lined knickers. | sers and coats are in Sizes 6 to 12 years. double-breasted style. Other Blue Serge Suits, $15.98 to $25.

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PAGE 6 icine Ste Tat eT GN a FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ee NATE COMMITEE | 7 TE FORTENDER, fap app !] Smap! Style! Economy! Im These Good Clothes! ™ SOR td iii apzrors Meme tor var | 7 Fa a A Sale That’s the Talk of the Town! ) One Amendment. ‘e , RSJ 2 RE ected KAAS) \\\\\ SS | ° =“ Whenever Well-Dressed Men Get Together 7 os'ou suzanne ne soa: [| | Sie store ae CSSD aL he Peeete J Exactly 671 New Arrivals for Saturday @ a . OD i ORO ne Cag int ee ipl Alta nN - Pr cme "| MELE ATE ¢ . x “4 = a i ie — pe; er ” n ropa Oy ae 4 uns ie ay % a ~*~ ee ee ee * bay ONY EOI Lae Ae antag ea ares hha Cane el ut nie i aisle a Se Re ee ‘ Pati yy Site ¥ 3 ig RNY wo PERL hen 9 48 me . "yd 2 then PY = ie Tee ; oe a in fit Titi pea eo aan Pie ne ae, eke Brite ores Veni --ntepaodbbttciplede come ek. , mage ae FM SP shtihi tO AG - | a Pas insane saeaneminaa onside acetate Interstate Commerce Committee ‘has approved the revised Dill radio bill. The one amendment would prevent broadcasters from dis- \ pe criminating against any political ® . party in the transmission of ad- ee ‘ dresses by candidates for political Be —— >» 7 offices. H > y : ere | | . Pe a / ‘ ° is ae “a ‘ is according io @° amendment, if a broadcasting Wation turns over Saturday its microphone to the candidate fo: > ) \ : e bd © office from one party, it must also P | we . oe 7 You Will Fy nd— provide the same opportunities for | 7 ee aS ~ the candidates from the other (aa, £ en a Bs ee = ftaas Sa. parties.’ It is further provided that ae 3 le ey, , aS Be, = SS ee #3 Set Sas e the cficials of the station shali Jf ES se ge Ae i Wr ad Ae He. See | 2 FS 7 have no right to censor any politi- = Ce he Cae OO en pis Set Es P= oS fd eee ul & ; cal speech except where necessary f j ; eS FS SS SS =e See Materials and patterns oe > bet Have feet that never hurt, never get ¢.-.a to the bill were voted down 5 sm: ae =3 tterns. 3 AMOR AION ERLE 55 SS ORIN AA ante om ERI ENR A RMN BRN eae ers “ we fet ane at tok . . : ae “ ; - oe 1 en at Spee? 1 at CL Me ine wr - phen Pea vere » 7 ener ” c i? . “i >, a 7 7 » s . - 2 wor » ee. Ve 7 hy ah » a ee ai ss 7 3 % * Bee Sy > Sone? meet RAEI TD” LR te negli os nore — fe nbrontnenmvaet ee ee owing ee ae “ diane ceiemninahins ony , es a 4 borin . were % nee 3 “ Ri ohcings eati2} 4 2 wr bs ae . . 7. ; Dy oie a ook, - Ap me igi hay Sos vena + . an “ ‘ Fe er ae SPL Co AAe r . : ’ “nage atone ia Peder y: we as Oe fetes # CAE oa SS sae a ER We OTe OR Me SIE NY 1s. TRAY,” Se . a ves wie — ber Petwes SFIS Ae > Y, “— . : x , ' 7 . ae a ae é -" ; * tired. by the committee and the méasure Stvles— Newest Spring patterns, fashioned in the single and double breasted E ‘models — . - when reported to the Senate if a : ra e:: SS SS SS eee rei tor young men. Created by the leading designers of men’s and young men’s Sime cloth. few days will be in the form of an mS sete: Bat * 4 ing. The conservative 3-button sack is shown in many pleasing patterns for business gem ' ; eda bear be : Mad i e? , ts i i it vin Mita} | Ate it , Hits tet uilth Cet Do RR AR Re NEO Sseteneincamhieel inlote Wat Hit} i i 4 AR vr cere TOP Ht " iH : 4 ’ ) reitil ‘ : ; ' +t nt Ws Ther 7 i J amendment to the White bill, / Bg cet at oes $s a = [Special at $2.49 : this Aes a B Ve a gare: Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regulars A FINE TUNED number of the House measure and \ Aes: a ; 73 Se Pick, Extra Set of Strings ted to conference. Sale dembihe euihaalmel ride. i connat forces of the Department of Com- ready passed by the House. In $35 d S40) Men’s and youn ; w BANJO UKE tas such will be considered if an e Ss 14 u 4 mens ne Although not provided in the on | , Bi ah — | : == 1 — 3 ) Dili bill, it is ona that if Third ) Ss wees Se ; = = ~ j | ITS steds, cassimeres and cheviots. e CS . the independent es ee : ne a = — . ° . Congress approve 1€ indepen | ee ~ie = —I+ BS Sizes to fit men of all builds merce would be transferred in manner the Dill bill will carry the passed by the Senate and commit- Spring patterns in the single and Instruction Book. 2- Trouser commission, the present radio Floor their entirety to the radio cdémmis- ee tee ns 0 Biy-> weep oR ete Pega Ver wknd Homage teag “ (Nugents—Third Fleer, North) | we - em Se. r A A ECC tt en this transfer would come | es ee. : a - a reson made niles gl aed ee 9 7 1 Long . if ’ , : ; expert ut the Tadio vection ok Sale Boys 2- Trouser 1 Knicker SUIUS Fhe New Straws Are Here: | a. . or, together with the entir Saturday, the Day! NEW DI ‘visor, together with the entire field An attractive group spe- forces. -REORGANIZERS DENY PLAN Just 150 of These Smart New Spring Suits Bde cathe a gees al ©. C. Hearing Ends. : ‘ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . | patterns in the popular English styl- 7EW YORK, May 7.—A denial . NEW YORK, May A ‘fh, OEE Oe ings. Perfect workmanship, perfect ‘that Kuhn, Loeb & Co., reorgah- i ‘ '§zation managers of the Chicago, ' fitting. Every Suit has two pairs of Milwaukee & S:. Paul Railway, in- tend to bid in the.road before In- terstate “Commerce Commission ings into th ivership ar ip) § : iy ; Sek Sr MGs sean wade te Sardess. Boys’ Wash Boys’ Athletic Boys’ $1.25 ieee tera." dusken 4 eirest Suits Underwear Blouses testifying ; . aE ; ie: All new Spring patterns The last day of our spe- White nainsook, in in the new figured broad- s question br counsel for the bond- cial sale of Wash Suits in athletic style, with ad- cloth. Very popular this ' holders’ protective association, § Hanauver insisted the reorganiza.- ( tition would be carried out unt) all the newest - justabl shoul- | season. Sizes 6 after the present inquiry had been styles and color- 95¢ der straps: 19e to 14 years. 95¢ completed. ' ings; sizes 3 to 8 sizes 4 to 12 Priced He said he felt certain the value (Nugents—Third Floor, North. b, Nuggets Squares & of the road was in excess of its ob- Ome gag sees |) 12(() Men’s Summer Shirts Browning King § G5 )) = Se oe ples. Broken Lots MATERIALS {| Georgette Flat Crepe f[ Prints Flannels % T % wt, * A TO RUSH BID ON C. M. & ST. P. Saturday Only | SS See SaRe ge eaneae Sp arrestee. TL Src, Susizess snd spore 1103 OLIVE ST. ‘Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Man Says Work . a me Be Flee aor lio gersd Sabect eevee ss i - . | 5 Dresses in afl the ee ' | - Will Continue Till After 1. a Exceptional offering of the newest = S4n5 pea DARED 3. SY | } trimmings and colors. : a . trousers—one long and one knicker.. | Established 104 Years and Surplus Seventh and St. Charles | 7 ae TNL eae Hj Yy Grade Shirts A _ aes ek ees a Season Sale ns Saturday! M A D R A S | LW | In the newest Weaves—Sennits, Barcalo, fancy braids, cable edge and flexible UNION Wakes as a Straws. In the sailors and flatfoots. A wide | : | a range of fancy band effects to Satisfy men of all tastes. Complete range of sizes Sean wae A é Pr engeagaster >aipdayy. agit A teaser i Sills Re aie Pra i a a Mee yp: - - rine oe! - — . wate cope @ wml es te 1 nine : Pek a ae Sa gnt a ae otal tt epee Rye wri nd i poate penne ae, ee Eee a. Dee t PPT Pr Ret: Ses arene twee teagan Btn apy Ad oh > , ein agit ors ag eve ty i a ee ei a ae Arrow An extra special value Flowin | Fresh, Crisp New Our Feature Line ~~ aa a en arade qual- neti a \ . Se Wie « Fie | Straws Knapp Felt Straws ity solesette, a long-wear- | a , ae ! ing material, well tailored | Dozen Shirts $3.50 and $4.00 $5.00 to assure comfort: valueé | : _In every popular shape and style— man” 25.25% _3e introduction vo Ss. Lelia to $3.00. — Make Your Selections From These in the newest weaves for this seaton, comvlete ranax of sire ; ° and Sennits, Japanese Toyo > ~ 9 : Sm | Panama in the optimo and Alpines. Extra Special! Genuine Panar eee tw? ut | “hKingsaun” Shirts ' Silk Striped Nadras Shirts Fancy Madras—and Others Complete range of sizes. ie oe mr eto $5. | Topsylk” Shirts ili BAD. ne dehusln Mercerized Oxford Shirts (Nugeuts—TRird Fleor, ¥ | | Fine Poplins . a ~ Fine Rayon Broadcloths a a aap ees ua ey a 4 ; te ct ‘ F tt + +) ss stung ay 4 tty event - eA Wear ox — x ~ Ait yeh ga detalecets a y Naw ee aed . fy A ¥ het ne eat ‘ny A by ve wr . POP ng Acedia aes ant OR BRA tettendiatn’y PP ; 5 Hiya a wn nents " ; spe Po tyne ¢ ‘ wt ee eee avy 3 mee ee vy ey . J : ; lah Geeks aes pe eal tails pi cee rasan in AY SVD, * | ae i a se , ¢n, dis . Serbs vane sie: sit AR SA” ten Ute: WAI R Ose te» SARA i oak SREY 2 a OM WY ACRE * MD A 7 Nd in tte heats Nata eat ee os on tet | hla a _ ‘: roa ‘ at AT at Pohl a +E oe ae att ney Pe wel RIS ne ts AF are OE AA OE SO sien, pat mA Tonga sept nance nahh ; ‘ ‘ , as ra igteet r ms ; et ee ee IVIL: PRICIER IY | ape’ Las 6 spn iG Cie i alll tadashi aay Fancy Broaadcloths White on White Broadcloths \lercerized Pongee (Nagente—Maln Floor, North. Time to Change to F eather-Weight enemy 7 nee A A Ce ae — Pe sites Men’s Athletic Union Suits .. OXFORDS 700 ky wii SSP eier BE al sinha: RAEN ig i gD Serle. as etre Ste. aL ep ORE ane, on PRE IAP ON IRM OS gk a eee gi : 440 ‘ Pele. & Benet ae 5 / a AR ye} ALE ey ” v = ae i y Ah mee ele ye Sp | eae ed Ce ee ee a oe ors 3 Suits for $4.00 = . WAY Unusual Values Full Range of Sizes, 36 to 46 : oe Slip into a pair of these lightweights and know what foot comfort really is. \ Satin-Striped English Broad Tk VP \ . : Ses Madras Chion Suite f fj cloth and ' vg ee XN \d . Cool, comfortable checked nain- ae , at Snappy, good-looking styles in tan, blonde, Madras Suits of fine quality, — \4@ \.)) sook Suit with ribbed waistline: cut { ¢ aprencelenrace 2 ] 5 ) > full; made to give the best of wear. Finest quality bench-made light ‘$9 ) ° | : Have a supply of these fine Suits for weights UUF the warm Summer days. Headquarters for Men's and Boys’ U. S. Keds (Negents—Third Fleer, a incon (Nagents—“Maten Fiecer.) . ee a | aoe 2 acces SAR a ating 2. asf nt .. SN Re gk S pas ag “ies ‘ PEER :

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oa rx Re ii OLS Ie re EY eR RE ee Pee on rem ee 77 taps Si ik: Sis eat eae eet eee meagan ‘ 2 x .* . m re 4 rr r he OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4| EX-FOLLIES GIRL GETS LICENSE | 30 MINUTES AFTER DIVORCE B Every Woman's and Misses Spring Suit im the louse at ldlalit Price! Pani mee maaaerio’ Former Husband. By e Aasociated Preas. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 7. tt, former 9 “Follies” rents was divorced ne S e from Raymond Bennett in Circuit Court here, and 30 minutes later : had a license to marry James M. Heath, 28 years old, o@New York. The license was issued to Mrs. Bennett personally. She signed tr = | | the required bond with both her name and Heath's. RICHEST The decree was granted on the fourth divorce petition against STRONGEST | Gr uation! | Bennett by Mrs. Bennett. The first ad was filed here two years ago, later BES T Confirmation: | being dismissed upon reconcilia tion. Several months ago ehe filed , Gbandoned it before, ual ge,| MIGHEST IN QUALITY ‘filed a third at Passion. Fla.. and was franted a divorce, but re. | | |} turned to Chattanooga within 1 ASK ANY DEALER week and remarried Bennett. The fourth suit was filed about 30 day oe a & ago. Marriage to Heath will be ‘the , me Follies” girl's fifth wedding. OFFERS DEPORTATION BILL LOANS | WASHINGTON, May 7.—Depor- TO THE MAN tation without trial of aliens ar- W RKS rested for carrying concealed wea- WHO O : pons, owning or operating gam- Money when you need it. bling or lottery devices, Violating Repay weekly or semi- the narcotic or white slave laws or to suit your income. . owning disorderly houses, is pro- ] You posed in a bill By Representative Our Plan He ps Sabath (Dem.) of Illinois. Kirkpatrick He described the measure as ° “the most stringent deportation bill Finance Company ever introduced.” It contained no | 1120 LOCUST ST. specific reference to prohibition se i Floor) GArfielé 6000 law violators, r A “ff, Vp -_. A /, if Z DMA ZEAE cs in all the new weaves breasted English models ad young men’s fine cloth- for business men. Ars a0 ents—Third Floor, North.) U Mila yp asada “as NEW DRESSES NEW DRESSES N EW DRESSES All the new in colors for Prints Flannels Georgette and Taffeta White Graduation Dresses Jerseys Taffetas, Etc. ' Sport Fabvics Sport Fabrics Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts ~ OnE gg RE YEAR TO PAY | Every Spring Silk and Cloth Coat in the House Must Go! Ss. 2-Pants Suits | COATS 22682 A” COATS 23g DD COATS = 28 iw %2759 ; | | i = "fT / f An attractive group spe- | Charming Frocks in every de- | warmer days. Delightful Frocks ir | } tha / eae cially priced. 0 ste | tail, smart and fashionable. Made . in Parisian i gage suitable n , ox M2 OF 2); i . , aed Soft Crushables : aioe pet i I | | : z Hair Hats Ribbon Hats | a hie. ¢, ‘ Nell m \ ’ i j ' ‘ ' Ge Oe 2 . . 4 . , are ; ' : j Vee ~~ ih - ‘ 2 » ; ; *‘ j ey . Pres i - { r . ; j j ae o. bs YS ew ‘ 4} pl ~ ' x 3 4 j f ae bs vf oe ‘) 4 vA ’ . ¢ ’ , | ° pe tt : ey | la AYE , Sy ew raws | 7 ' , GF. Re ee A . ' ; ; ° & ae ' \ a oe NE OY 4 hn SE “ —* 4 . > . * a a, : } } : ” ; ? -_ aa eeeeneeeeieenietert ne nn SN re ee ee Dt ee a mo introduction to S:. Louis bi comeecee | nae [Bo } (if RS J 2500 Pairs of Silk Chiffon Hose {ff | ow es er Ti ee (Saturday Special) Regular $1.93 |) iu thc EE Remi somais 7 > = > 4 1 ? ' : y i Ee | Juniors’ and Girls’ White Dresses = At sik from hem to to Value 1 marvelous “Collection af NEW. COATS a Ti Two Special 5.95 and $Q)..99 | ( Mime Hose with well reinforced | ie eee eg $4 4-75 UP 1 5 () | Groups FSA | .)| heels and toes. 6 SS ae - | : tation and Confirmation \- FSX_—e { ; éf i ig For Greas of white Songs chine, Georgette and flat crepes oy Fae Comes in the Wanted | at 4 Among these charming new Frocks f = are ony hy with flare Sad circular skirts and trimmed with smocking, embroidery, Se 9 4 Shades of | | ruffles, lace, silver touches, and flowers. Many styles from which to choose. Sizes 5 Flesh Sudan Atmosphere | 4 7 ; . | Poe 14. ' : ) Moonlight e Bois de ee a eee. . 95 (ex's Sizes 8% to 10 517 Olive St. spre including plenty of prints; also plain a : * col In the most attractive styles and n Store Olive and y andeventer. 7 Vs and pies u. 8. Keds - i esses pretty colors. Sizes 6 to 14 (Nugente—Second Floor, South.) # Also on Sale Uptow (Nugents—Main Fieor, North.) Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock ppaarente-T tied Floor, North.) > tm | ™ saat « : te 2 & 6 af |

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aE —— - __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee! wis he ae PAGE & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 REFRIGERATORS | ir wunigpa Broce § RR Me douse Dvn DOEME! Phonograph Records Player Rolls Women’s Beaded Bags & Vanit * Mi i Patrol (on Q. R. S. Roll) T35e , : pare nen tad Imperial rolls (regular value) $1.00 Beautiful Beaded Bags and enameled un See— Manufacturers’ Railway Also Don’t fail to hear the big hits. When the : : 7 y Golden Rod Is Blooming. Nothing 3 ae * All for $1.00 $1.75 ties in new oe Spring colors at this Saturday only. Latest hits, such as “Our ridiculous low price Commercial Re- | Tries to - mpr ise City’s tise to Do. Always. Nyla fr i g erators for | $95,000 Suit. , ae ' aicar samncmiaaiin Basement.) “Always,” etc. ( Nugents—Bargain a * a - | _ In making a new offer to the : and. . SERVEL city to compromise the city’s suit |for $95,000 against the Manufactur- Music ers’ (Busch) Reflway, based on | . : ' failure to perform certain i a .chise | 2 Souvenirs obligations, William Cotter, pres!- « “Se, , : ™ dent of this South St. Louis ewitch- Regular Values From $13.75 to $19.78 ala tee o. le Ci Fes age + SRE Ee rer eS then vi ea Eerperes ree a Seen uns i, Suge te ee a ee ee . Tee ena Ke Bs er ee ee At, 2 of +4, .° . - .- . a Bey ast tees, cag, alee antl ieee tated ema taalente eee eee vse ; ‘ came Re rae rere ee a ee os > AN aes " . “4 Wi paling MOE a4 nt Wa Se OS mp “ net Awe Mother,” sits sa etn bik i aa oh on m mets ss - ee sa 7 So PU a aadabu Tet. isk ince Aaa i ascatineeteaeeneintianieedadlaamntiiea anda 4 - - ~ thea at - a " ‘ pers ay aes ‘“ me NY 7 +3) 7 iY tar anh * r AS " a os TT. Aes _ Every Night This Week! ing system. said today the road | | would operate over the municipa! | ‘bridge and connect with ciast Side lines whenever the sozthwestern | Boyer Refrigerator Co. railroad approach te the bridge its | 2217-19 Locust St. avented. : This is the first definite offer o! » any line to operate over the bridge. | whose railway deck always has | Aer, é i A : . | been idle. Cotter said the Manu- = omy ue | He | : : facturers’ Railway has negotia- | : : | ta @ ( O tions, of which Mayor Miller is ' aware, to increase its facilities and , “ § . Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts Cotter and Henry S. Caulfield, counsel fer the road, appeared to- #8 : = , _day before the Board of Estimate f Each Dress in finest quality silks. Choose from 50 beautiful styles. You couldn't buy ane Apportionmest and the Puaiic | es ma\ the materials alone at ¢his price, to say nothing of beautiful trimmings, the lovely styles Seems sep ctr Piso | == P&M 2Ab/) and workmanship. There are always ‘‘unbelievers,’’ but if they see these Dresses they ermen, offering to pay | : BN: . “Td ; . to eettle the suit. which ts pending | 2 Ce Co will eagerly grasp this opportunity ; to buy several. in Cirevit Court, and to give the | + me Colors: " ° ¢ ‘ . city $3000 for the use of 2.25 miles =) & > A ° of streets for the tracks. | re. ft r Styles: Bois de Rose Greens Tans Browns The suit was for $25, Poo for fail- | é Sy bs : 5 ; 2 , : a d Black ure to operate a ferry across ‘the aes. ; Beautifu Bluette Grays Navy vs Beautiful Flat Lovely Mississippi River. as called for br | ; eC Flares Crepes the franchise, effective since 1908, sh thee ; ; , C ts , and for $75.000 for back rent for | 3 O14 pyre! 300 New oa Georgette Dress- "oH YeNpHa eis es, the Finest the streets the franchise having ‘ , sliah Ger 60000 0 Saas tee 13 pines deen Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts Siete Bh6 es and $10,000 a year thereafter. The | - - an 300 new Coats just bought at she 3 company's centention has been that Effects peak of the season at a great saving. ee since the municipa! bridge has been All the latest styles, best material and Lovely . J Georgette and TIERRA TR PATE AS ftir > P ar d sg BT ie . x Ws es Seas ai ake ez. sa aie es i , maha rset ee atten ten. act s FE ee a et eee " ves # haan Ses! le easel

ae arene | , @ j cottage, timate, City Counselor Muench | | | recommended the settlement and) iu, : release of the railway from the! 2 aby . 64 | ferry obligation. Alderman Bau: MMT ity efe of the Public Utilities Committee. it WW ; . vg EN orthern Pacific Ry. suggested a provision in the set. | , alt | Vv, ae : tlement ordinance to prohibit the | if . ae ' MY VACATIO N TRIP. road, which ie owned by the estate Hi \ AC Be * + c2ES Se so | oa a ae 7 ahead gestions for my vacation | xo 14g order the tracks torn up : Ki d A k, “Minne- | —e “aga : . . inds Are ; ’ rt teveneae spelen ~ NN Patent opera Pumps with gray. eer tee chment. The Manufacturers’ Railway for some time has desired to extend its | Patent opera Pumps with parchment. Imitation leopard Pumps. Parchment with brown and many others. - ee “i lee : line northward in Second stree | N ° . ** Reute of the North ace y PY '|from Poplar street to Walnut) : Blonde satin Pumps, blonde kid Pumps. ba | Patent Straps with gray. All styles of heels. ein — SSCSSLOSSRSSSSSSCSSSSSSESEeeraseeer: street, to serve more factories and warehouses. This would require ‘another franchise, and it is desired ; 3 Y |to wipe the old slate clean. Pre- - se — | . SSX A Fine Gift for Mother! SUITS = SIS#AIEIAT VT Oe 'yious efforts to adjust relations @f. the read and city have met with , oe A D 3 - } ; Sete: pron wresses $12.95 and | snags, including an episode when i'there was talk of an Alderman hav- , . — _& Z gis / s ing solicited a $15,000 bribe to get . » ey . ae ie $15 Values the extension franchise. ’ 4 ) ; . Ow >| a | | r Fe ee Attorney Caulfield, urging the ) /\\ esa q A oe re . j 2 page| ers | . | 5 . rh A é' - } . : : a ‘ee ¢ e | prreasee 7 | settiement, declared it would be a | serious civic mistake to hamper the. . : Manufacturers’, which is the only AN 07 Be SS | . oe | § | goat ey f _ | switching system competing with /¥ aise A gt V | Rise | | ‘athe a OF 4 9 a >) | hat it id e ‘bY , : - \ k 3s several pretty styles and vizes to 1 ‘ae .* me pointed out that could connect , =e, colors. im medium or \ Spring Suite ti _ Fr with the Alton @ Southern Rail- ‘KS wy : ow = ) b/ z % : pt ae large sizes. pair long sen a a # Months! * _read, en the East Side, gy use of. ' iad L Whi | ‘ / ; Sym Fars (Bargain Basement.) '} Kickers, vest and cost, is Ie a 4 e a : | and dark shades. 2 s = — ——u-(Bargain Base _ Pe | a Cc ithe municipal bridge, and thus | : nace A \ | : Rico | | 3 $2 Women’s Silk Imp. English Br lot This isn’t a sale of C(t CUAL trict from the east, north and south. reach all carriers reaching the dis- n to sell for much more industries, many of which are de- s ty Lat ne , 4 i pendent on it, Caulfield stated, and t a a ' Sp TR : ae ~~ a lovers everywhere nd carries 12 per cent of the city’s Ta . Tremendous Sale UP a HOSIERY SHIRTS i price. ot With a Pair or Box of | switching traffic. While it is agke.1 Because our radio f Pigpr nis sl . A sha gm e* , Tir ady joo ee a Sr Meat eee tw. Ly ree e _ «Bony ee es ¢ ‘ : area ; “- “ 4 : Sai NE Ss 2 ate ak oe tana fae ee ar oats P i ae ; - = e 2 a os .™ > Ghee . , “ ren Pe. » he 7 er . . spr-geray tia d ™ . ye . 8 " Mee EN es ales Anion a Ne Te ed at Re ee ee ba SFE ‘ ned Eh ; ‘a oe “ x tes ad een ¥ 3 “_~ - leiden 4 . 5 ; “ ed aren Ne haa lace Mn se gta nape hella = doesn . ohana RE De = thea Pini che ont 4 a : “spin - = 5 - er ae Of ot ] + Vee oy a> Pas) " ; ose PRs — nana fain ae Ate : re 7 SES we - BES Satie Rie Oa ig AE ae AGE K ae As Tite Cae ee are Koy se aS : vans anal tne AE NS Rigs wan, ‘4 ibe 7 fo. te ; . / 7 r 6 x y; ’ . 3 his rn > ee a ee : Di i a Mk Ge ENG Raye oat Sollee om Ph seg ‘ . ‘ 4 . ; us 4 mY ele r yt fae se re pe FE OSE eee FE pina a8 Fee , : ar * ibaa - ars fy mag pes Tame Saar aa Cs ‘ My ay Ds ieakes ae Pare e AN-E ie RM RS id Se OC i aL ce era + Se ee cS it tec Sr gke te, Be abe ee - Sire a : aie satis seem |e ARO Bie nae RE decline Ri Sa * ’ + b 4 4 ee Pane ates ey F 5 rere 2 a " cx i pes a aides eagts Pam Ta Es ~9. Soh Ait Sp dine give de, eine thay 4 id .) SERRE Seah atetiat yh fan Adie ay Wf an 2 A a4 *: ee mee Wie ioe San" ees. se a a Da ‘ . . Mane igh iy ae ie WP stlay age ke * ¢¥e ‘ ees %. “ Satins hale, ei ORL ee nee 7 ‘ Deine) an oe ed ses hs redid ne ie Se ae ee tae Fe RO acl oR? Pie . i. i i i i a i a a a (to pay $10,000 a year for use of i it e 9 a > oa | ee 38 | 2.28 miles of streets, he said, the : FOE sei 7) | eas - ' . : ; ° Silk Hose Terminal pays $5000 for use of 5.4. 1 O00 Girls White | aFAy y Gi. tion with twenty-six gr miles, the Missouri Pacific pays | 1 \ SD Os if AYES aa = ; that we are able to nau Wabash thi for 1-1 | — / ter, to come to us Mrst | ) Pays nothing for > miles. | i J ies e 3 | Pull-fashioned thread silk biack | - 2 : . the ic 29 | Investment im the Road. | | - | ff J, Weitton neta —_ oe a Perfect taflored Shirts of fine lustrous Sie > profit ae. 5 P = AV erage investment in the Manu- = 4 i Wanted eolors , garter “oP ported Engitsh broadcloth. eenter box pieat i BS question which y wolves y — facturers’ Railway during the ‘ast. | I \\ \¥ th | Nugents—Bargain Basement arias ensaaaee “nace } es ; saa it e* ity ' \, 3 Prs., $3.75 | | ‘ my, PA ; ‘ A sapenmnedaeane wake rate of 7 ! From manufacturer to manufacturer went our buyer, skip- / e, —— N ° " = 69 x Bea tiful . D nis | - Tf renta Py | ordinary offerings ine ine on SLY =.. Es 4 ; 1 | | |» Ping all ordinary offerings, buying just a half dozen Dresses , ) A ecw Trimmed and Tailored _ 2 é u ise "- MOTHERS always appre. | Wouie Ness Been a deficit. « ¥ & | Ss ¥ ne : ms a ciate a gift of Mesiers-~ ough Mayor Miller suggest. = | a to command instant attention. . a especially these service- | we : ~ = | ask how it can be dc weight chiffons that wear so | °° ‘™*Te@uced in the Higard of Al. 20 oe \\i = = o/ oe 4 . , a dermem im the usu&l course, Caul- yas | 2? 4 listen to its wonderius, silk, with lisle tops in twenty \ timate pags on it first, for the Bres- . wanted shades. A well-known tige of that board's coateranlirie y ty Time for Hundreds of _/ ‘ 2S oe = for every one to session. os i y S a ee lel y War habi | 4 ?- fs j $ * PS Et d low as $3.00 weekl ’ = ; 1 VALISE WH VALUABLES LOST Ss Confirmation, Would . P| = New Ribbon H 2 “a | Or : . i eea8 ty Os | 3 7 Ze ibbon Hats New Hair Hats | payment. a Boudoir ( ii elry, Te Fe} From Aaio. Bitch co : , bad y Berti. Ti) Z Ostrich Trimmed Hats fae B Do not be afraid to , A Valine contabith $305 eas, Re, i; F Weddings and Sell for $10, i | | hs | NX Z Ribbon Trimmed Hats ea = es store has eold IOUS. of trust fer $4944 {elted from ‘the ; AS | . | Summer Wear ot na a8 SA. A -— : Danie! Comfy Felts and « | running board of an automobile of E , {a $12.95 and $15 CAN 7 Navy, black and all the new Spring colors.. = 4 thousands of satisfied oe ‘ ae a Ee —— ere- . , moving from 2349 Clark avenue te | ” “ * Sg 3 glad they bought ek Specially Priced , || 4006 Humphrey street, accom. | . ° . ° BA ‘ “ a a advertised is exactly w , . : ‘ 7 ey * . atGaye tel reported to police. : Over 200 Samp! i ee ae 4 ' i | | | es, slightly | af : —. : : Miss Ittel reperted chey m Pik . P y Choose Fr 3 : po ey missed soiled, that sell regularly for | rae eo Prin. Tots one Juniors 4 ' . ves or short sleeve ' new styles tai ored es 1 49 & inturn, are, able to : sie de Box of 13 years has been $1,294,984. Ca-}- — feld said, and its average net carn- .- = + Inspect lie for streets Rad been id. the I ; 7 re here and there, where styles and values were so exceptional as MeV \ 1 Y ——_— ol 5 \ ae ee One look at this 5 ed that the cempromise ordinance | | : well. Full fashioned, all pure | : if » Justi “ity © . | “. , field asked fhat the Ro | | ust in Include \ 1%. , < 7. a ¥ afd of Es d Are : | i e a to own one, and we fi make at a reduced price. : | | "2 request Was considered in exeeutiv "(Oye . ‘ in ~ Saat Graduation, Samples That grade outfit by selling Georgette Crepe Hats FE: jewelry valued at 395° ard a deod 7 Large, small and medium head sizes. terms during Gregn other styles im black and all 5 Miss Kate [ttel, while she was ee ee ee ee ; Rose, yesterday afternoon. Mi-= It. | value in St. Louis to the valise near Boyt avenue and 2 $10 to $15, at this $ 600 | Models, in straightline, flared, belted ° the railroad tracke shortly after (Bargain | aadand smecked effects with trimms styl d dress immed H \ of lace, ribbon or silk Vu | Thie lot . Pgs iced ats. - . acai ; S$ 100 ¢speciaiuy pric «aS leaving the Clark avenue addrexs. Rasement.) low price ‘i Wetracing the rétte “Phe ha. on chine they failed to find any trace. of it. ) nti ata aaa Swe ‘ ‘ 8S 8 @8eg ga ssgsaesnu ss eae SCS w_eseewvseu ‘

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ing colors at thig ded Bags & Vanities bd Bags and enameled Vv on Si $2.95 nts—Bargain Basement.) +. Torr -oeee sae « ie. ani. i ee Te pst }! A caiihtedia al ai es AR ne = ‘tom ~~ Capt te e~ Value-Giving Demonstration Kf We have left nothing _ Connoy undone to make these values truly startling. New, smart Dresses for all occasions in THIEBES MUSIC CO. again take great pride i ing to Musical St. Louis the acquisition of a great ine LEEDY DRUMS The Leedy Drum Is the Recognized Leader in Its Field Don’t Be Satisfied With Anything but the Best “‘Rayons’’ 1 Added Feature!! OA I S $ — Get a Leedy Drum Outfit Here ‘ C ] Crep es Authorized — ~ Rigg ello daid Crepe Satins Agents acon anjos values for only........... Flat Crepes . for Leedy Drums . Also Special Values in Newest Coat and Dress Modes—Second Floor. — unc- cy— f o e353 me ‘ t %. fd Lf a : : Fi # / $12.95 and $15 Values SRS Sizes 7 to 17 Spring Suite consisting of 1 eee Oe trousers, 1 pair ‘ers, vest and coat, and dark shades. a NYS’ SUITS) (Bargain Basement.) ax nglish Braiiicloth | SHIRTS | $ Sizes 14 to | 17 Mored Shirts of fine lustrous 1m- broadcloth. center box pleat in sue. coilar-attached and neckband Ugehis—Hargain Basement.) ’ * ailored ~wWw 4 Hats ead sizes. w Spring colors. A a its hea. a MONS brought the Price Down! The Store for ALL the People _ Nationally Renowned AAPL BALI TIT ITTY 4 Acceceree eaeteseg eseve a } i it Retest ereagenseses PF . F ; ‘ uel i ' ———- 4 y | | = aa ee z a —SS 4 2 if = a ps So : da — . . ide ; . “i bs i | + d 4 i - ' ft — r "i r i - | if 7! r- - iF t T 7 * j re O 3 a? ‘ rT ' i > | q Money for Working People : i , T i | Anybody can borrow money on the Yahlem System. No worthy person re- & ; fused. It makes no diiference whom you owe or what you want the money r mT for. That's no one's business but your own. You eign your own note. No 1! | ; investigating among friends, relatives or employers. P j * * © . ig No Endorsers—No Investigation—No Delay r i if -—on anything of value. You get the money the same day. Everything + ay remains in your possession. AUTO IANS made in five minutes, Drive up, - bring yéur title and drive away. Balances at finance companies refinanced if ' on lower payments and more money advanced. 4 r ii ‘& Let Yahlem Solve Your Money Problems vs i | 7 # $YAHLEM FINANCE CORP. 4 4 : f | af 1035 N. GRAND . & ‘ ? 4] Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Capital $250,000 7 TAU UR ERR UR SER EER ERR ER ASR SRR ERR ERR TR ERE SRSA , [CLAP HANDS] j —Here Comes— 1017 ee ‘ ' ! }_1017— Franklin With an Amazing $65.00 Value FOR ONLY | Choice of Steel Gray $3 8:7 | = or Frosted Tan Finish driving an automobile while in- toxicated. He was the slayer of Gerard B. Cleary, former policeman, in a 'dance hall row at 4100 Gravois avenue on March 31, 1924, but a jury acquitted him on a plea of self-defense. Hartman was shot in the left forearm last April 5. He told hos- nital physicians he had been struck by a stray bullet while on an out- ing at Meramec River. He has been the defendant in two holdup charges in which he has been acquitted. He was | Aug. 16° with attacking one of twe¢ by a directed verdict of not guilty i | i i } } | | [ | ‘ton English has returned to East | 'against him by th House of Repre- | sentatives. | one of Judge English’s counsel, re- ‘turned with him. Judge English ‘did not-say whether he would re- |/ main in East St. Louis until] Nov. 10, when he must go on trial before} ‘the Senate for his official life. |his attorneys that he would not ‘hold court pending the outcome of | | his trial. | “RAILROAD INCOMES SHOW GAIN| ' — —o i By the Avenrintod Prone. ‘Bureau of Railway © EcOnomics, i'maintained here by the arriers, l}announces that for the fi quar- iter of this year class 1 railroads j|had a net operating income. of charged in a warrant issued last | | | ——_ - ee me This Suite has automatic sliding top with 3 invisible leaves, av- ing 8-foot extension. Hot water or dishes will not injure finish. MATTRESSES young women in a rooming house vat 1739 Waverly place. 2 E, ST. LOUIS NEGROES FREED. OF MURDER BY COURT ORDEP Verdict Directed in Case of Angel Garcia, Found Beaten to Death. 2 ag Dewey Jones and William Cov- ington, Negroes of East St. Louis, charged with killing Angel Garcia, a railroad camp laborer, were freed in the St. Clair County Circuit Gourt Wednesday. Garcia, a Mexican, was found beaten and robbed in the 3700 block on Tudor avenue, East St. Louis, Nov. 2. A blood-stained club lay near the body. He died from a fractured skull at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis, several days later. FEDERAL JUDGE ENGLISH = RETURNS FROM ~~ East St. Louis Jurist Will Not Hold Court, Pending Outcome of Impeachment Trial. Federal Judge George Washing- | St. Louis from Washington, where | he appeared Monday before the | United States Senate in the im- | peachment proceeding brought E. C. Kramer of East St. Louls, As has been told, it was stated by "WASHINGTON, .May “%.—The vediiiedidiie, da i. i ieee ~~ ee ae - 50-pound all-cotton Mattress with beautiful art ticking, for full- | size bed, at this special prite. 50-pound all-felt Mattress with beautiful art tick- 6 95 : ing; absolutely guaranteed. This $14.00 value at.. a 1017 Franklin Av. - WE CUT THE SHOE PRICES We MORE REAL SHOE BARGAINS Real $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Values 7 is. Beers new and wanted style of the season can be had in this great assortment of pat- terns. Choose from patents, tans, blonde ‘kid, satins and plain leathers: all styles of heels and toes; Oxfords, strap and pump styles, . . $ ¥ " 4 > ia vi * oe ney be . ed a 2 . Lae ; s *. and MEN, SEE THESE BARGAINS The best Shoe.values in town for the money. You'll agree with us when you see them. High and low cuts in black and brown kid, tan calf and patent leathers: sizes 6 to 12. We will save you money on ($223.558,765, which !t calewlated at | . the annual rate of return of 4.80} |per cent on their property’ invest- ;ment. This comparison, Zhe bu- tr@au said, with $204,605,988, or 4.5 |Per cent, for the corresponding» pe- ‘riod in 1925. For March the carriers had a net ‘operating income of $94,526,911, or |5.13 per cent, on their property in- |vestment., against $73,375,266, or | 4.08 per cent, for March, 1925. The | bureau placed gross operating rev- }enue for the first quarter of this ‘year at $1,471,653,158. as against any pair you might select. ” Here's a treat for the woman or miss who for every one to own this really high- users. | * , 3 grade outfit by selling them on terms as The same high-grade condensers for | You can buy this Sct complete with all $69 50 low as $3.00 weekly, after a small down which this type of Music Master has be- accessories for ........+..+-++:. ‘on ae . payment come famous. — we + wag. : : : . 1 Model too Music Master Set, as illus- List Price Do not be afraid to ask for terms. This The same solid mahogany cabinet, not a ee $100.00 store has sold thousands of Radio Sets on built down to a price, but a real man-size s Genuine Cunningham Tubes ........... 10.00 : job, 31 inches long, 13% inches wide and Ulentinghouse soo ampere eeu storens terms during the past year, and we have = 411/ inches high. Rela MaMa MOURA AGIE:.. «02+ } ys oh “t ‘’ ins te at) Pee O? aa not a4 Se i: ae EH cees " Pee ° - TR 1 SA ate? ALES, ‘gs a ie &. t: P.

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« gee ' aS ae aS cg os a “4am : x ee eas aa + abe cs " 2 PAGE 10__ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926__— oui TOPPOLICEMAN FAGES =: Mothers’ Day Cards _ > 7a ‘Powes WHETHER it is a gift or a greeting youwi am | TION (}f ering find here an appropriate card to convey # Bl | ‘Week-End Candy Special _ ASSORTED Milk and Dark Chocolates, lemon " | and orange bonbons, pecan woodlawn goodies i nies, ¢ the On ‘the W ade eae ye A We. and wrapped caramels. day’s message to Mother. Priced from 10c to $f, 7 + : | { 50c Pound; 95c for 2 Pounds - silig i V ienae a vi . Candy Shop—First Floor. | O1 dL F Ninth Tr + N | gable if om | SS ee ive and Locust, From Ninth to-Temq, e -freigh' : t Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00. | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 | ay j ar . se ‘ ‘ ” NSP ae oe brie a ie si ele ae me aiSl he tion abo RL eile onan madi tae rane ee ad = ow 2 ? Hf aie ; rns! 26 Saturday—cChildren’s Day and May Time News for kKveryone FF et De Valois Sends 2000-More Bottles of : $4 5.00 tO ) : D4; Sho 5, Before Board.| a | policeman Walter Andres must f: nn ced the Police Board today om a) ] ° : ) vee f - hat he did not’ give the ee 2X -eharge t a 4 . atta 9 P a . 3 bed H. Mateer at Grand ee, Py t - ee fman James Tt savard and Olive street last cGy |) Lae @).’ - “| ; . The Most Extraordinary Oe \\S ik 7 Vee eilied by rob when Mateer was shot and hers who had attempt- ’ > 2 : pels tty 2 Horne pnnns . ee ‘ , 2 tonigg Fel — " a% 11 apts “ag si cm Atl i aa . pas? siesits eS 5 Re ORCI SARTO LEEN “Ct ANE TOES MeN ap ae =m eT enitetone “ fre ney a ~” ?. Stee | CAPT? Rip . ¥ Pee ied =" os. Wiis so “ ¥ qi '9 ? Ks Vy: k Q ; ini Nes ty a ¢eeds a oat Racin ull aa hee Sie ’ oleae es ee oe - -" Je ee ea 2 ee a ee as ~e oe . rs fe rs ’ ie . . ‘ . 4 Ae ah ate Sake of D Sa Creny oa RA ce iedeRRnMe UWE ph Alene + eee mpaa are a . r > ) ame : ' vide seothin i. , e tome aoe aan a ‘e | ‘ é Bikes © GE ares are making a false report and Hy e ere TITIITIIE EXQUISITELY fashioned of crepe Georgette, crepe de chine Dress Coats in the season’s pts oe “ 1 a mee a Walton, who sum- ni — ‘ ats 7 mereertecteassitrenenieteddsraccecesetererencegeeuceeceeeetececeeeleett it] or sheer voile, with tiny satin or taffeta ruffles or dainty fj +h 1 — .. a sses-' The false report hey fed : = — E lace trimming, these Frocks offer many different delightful smartest fine twills—styles and She, ode moned witnes oe ee tt Me = — way? = styles for these important occasions; priced from $5.95 to $25. colors offer Coats for every oc- Shes +. 2 a nar - bara ort of the aneetall i B| She VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN FE a ctaettacte tad sagan | casion. © MpiBnat theve were two robbers, while ee BG : = Colorful Class Day Frocks, $16.75 and $19.75 | ~- HBB. the trial he change this to three, | H 4 = ' = ! ‘ : . | Women’s | Coat _shop—Third Floor. w y an land that his report of firing three ERs : - - | Juniors’ New Summer Silk Frocks, $16.75 ee ee | Be aatots was false. | ae : : S The newest chic modes in dotted crepes, plain crepe de ee > feet “ene ¢ e charge is py dad : “ : ; ft =| and combinations; shirred Frocks, two-piece effects, hand-drawn | [aie epon the asse witnesses 4 be : Beginning Saturday—Disposal Sale of f& | «and hand-painted models in an unugually wide and attractive IN THE SPORTS APPAREL SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. Teg at when the shooting 3 an (Beas = E | array of Summer colors and styles; sizes 13 to 17. } . me . % tg paar se? t : a e E | : eS aes + | di 4 pseten an a duty as traffic , RD Ba Shige Sports and Country Clubge:: 72e.s8 | For traveling and wear over light eces $19.75 to $49.75 ¢ Ihe shooting occurred. He had just | Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. , 4 Islieve’d Mateer, who went into « Confirmation Veils, $1.25 and $1.50 FE T ocks | WHITE net Veils daintily made in various lengths for girls In New Summer Tailored Modes : Rooting as follows: of different ages. man ran up to Andres and ex- | Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. 4 fe ws a Bey \_ ie s Bimed: “There's a stickup over : _ ag re in the Beers Hotel cigar! | At the trial of a suspect, Andres | ified to the incidents of the and Other Good Makes in Broken Size Assortments — VESTTIIVERTTTVITTI ETT LL La REN A My A reste «Poetic Se) om * Deny pct komt * . assay ea Lan eS EE ORE cae mS aM nme a RC aN RANE AO AER NR ANN NR REN ME NAO cline Neg w Mc Sih SPS Lo “nee f Sreegh ietwcevrs bake RRR eit eet alsiel ipa Gs iO cas . Te ee . a ie c Fria 7" iiaaitinainpiade stray Se ie ino eda ate * . q . j J i‘. i. 4% rs" ” = " . . . - ‘2 * > — A . . 7 . . eeey, . as - — by ki spree - ¢ a“ : eke hae é hoes . 7 ‘sit = Srna age all) Sea ee ae ea pee i ce Po pe eae en ve mK - Te oe ee - 7 “ J hs ph 4 ch am + fide hy) eee e ¥ ¥ ~ on wae Zs aS : ? kg 4 Sea i Pa: 4 ee - au = u or " a 4 » e) sa ov oe a me bs ee ee £ eS aE 2 ACARD. ee See cy Sh ‘ VES 2 rele RE ye tat. ee ae es — Chae “ " shies 6 a Vw “* Many eg aed 4 bak Se ae Sie aS 7a Sits als ah Scat en ee , = fay) See ae ee oe ' po ee ; ¥ See ere -t Ne Se og oe patie”, SRI ai ARE CNM ue Sa Pte, at a 4 SQ ee a a yi FR Poe ai i ti ora es EY tae! ‘ * , ‘ i , * . Mh Ai ; | .” Andres rar into the drug- . = s ere and rotified Mateer. With | | A ; _ E Srotvers drawn they ran across §5 ad | “PEASANT” Frocks of finest White a = e- (ie five street to the Beers Hotels Phi | ; | Jersey, gaily embroidered in Naa | 4 * mre - antves dil ‘Michael uk ¢ Summer shades, vie with trig coat— 2: - ik Sali, 18 lt old, who was be- LB Dress models of flat crepe, with real $ AT Bz tried—ran from the store and a : lace-trimmed Batiste collar and cuffs, . | eee ms grabbed by Mateer. A second i : and distinctive two-piece styles of > \ 3 Tot: oe. . mages A Se a om. ; i= lovely silk crepe; some with touches : 4 ih . Brolver at Matees : ery aig i= z Wolve Mateer, as latter} 4 Origi nally $55, $65 and $75 Suits F of hand-drawnwork and embroidery, to a : rugeied with the risk Sod. nN a E win your approval-in this smart group. —\ § ra presen apprehended since . ; . . - ‘ 4 n from the store. | ; “ . H HESE represent Suits from many of dur : Double-Breasted Sports Coats SS EE r 9M qAncres testified that he fired at | ap ; 5 of Novelty Patterned Tweeds — oS See (Of the «fleeing robbers and) iy tie best selling lines, left because of incom- E m4 4 3 Meesartes in pursuit, but lost hist ‘ iz . Man. so returned to Mateer, whol | plete size range. They have all been grouped E New Summ er Hats $3 5 00 bras lying. mortally woundedaaiaae at this one extremely low price which as a = wala p ¢ ii dea GF ee ae ——_ sidewalk. : ; = ; ° wn and country claim these , - = entifies Prisoners. 8 group now affords all sizes but not in any one a. eee wengned for Mature Women mannish tailored Tweed Coats—in- | : “MR Unter cross-examination, Andres] § style. I: | $ 50 deed, they are a smart necessity in this A 7 ie 7. @i2de such an impresiosn of doubt] § : : if i vin season’s wardrobe. The styles at this ; | ik 3 a tae «cc - Pe Po that) | : | = 7 wie ee price are most attractive— Be ge ; a did not go to the Seana the cass i EN and Young men who want a good i | on - ms ere me Hoy ion of the — Sic = ored and ni de chine lined. ? : :4 dg Hg investigation of In-} > . os . S| opular-Price illinery Shop is the always complete selec- es for misses and women. : +3 a lh alton, it was learned that) sult of exceptionally fine quality should i | tion of smart styles for the matron at attractive prices. Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. | a ' ea ee: suspeets were arrested : 4 : S identified a man named | New Summer Hats just received include many take advantage of these truly remarkable Puarino and La Garce as two of the '. | | | é I= charming styles in hairbraid with taffeta facing and = Dibers. 1 : ‘1 ere values. 2 faille taffeta ribbon trim. These come in lovely new . e io Rettten _1e was asked to makel® i 4 ° : Summer shades, navy and black and are priced $7.50. — Be tn it item re e 2s - Millinery Shop—Third Floor | a ‘ n i identified not La Garcel®@ oR ee Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. : eit ics area sh A a eng it a : . Guarino, but La Garce and Ca-| 1 Pe F- | — mil. When the discre 44 is fee - = he. a Ppancy was) Wiese 1 @ : | ae eMted he was ordered t a i, : : poJoleUxjorde BE se =4 ce aH) =| Sweaters Return With Summer | Ec.) 273 100% at the men again te eee 3 | ° a he returned he said he would GREW bg re i= ri ° é ? : z héere to his writt fd att Ai B S” All Li in As Favorites in the Smart Sports World For Feet That Would Be Athletic, Comfortable and Fashionablé — j en identification. elt Oy “L1Nnen a ASHIONABLE | ot Te +) ae pants and white waist, may also be had. white. \ t Al . any outdoor play. 1m 4 T0 : hy hes ae Each Suit is finished with a fanty colored § | s oneue. iso in nat- | are’ shown in tans a r MPROVE WHITE RIVER | We) belt. rE 10.00 ural elk with tan | 4, ith in Me wetield,. Mo., Asks That Locks | ype 5 | " trim. The si sng Earp * Bailt in Connection With Pro- bbc aa : . T lat. : = Sweater Shop—Third Floor r © sizes are trim. Girls’ sizes 1) Pd Table Rock Dam. \ Boys’ All-Wool Topcoats | $16.75 icker Suits for Boys [— : . 2% to 8. 7, Boys’ sizes 1 to 6 3 Beas Press. a ' . . : : : Faia renee ee Jaa a. SN, Mo. May T— ! i $13.50 Quality $18 Quality | Oualit $18 $20 : N B k k H You will find in the Shoe Shop a large selection OF mY Springfield yesterday an ‘ $6.88 $9 | $3 r “4 Quality Quality Cw ang O ats ; 10 a ag Oxfords in a variety of different styles, Si * co the War Department te} . = adie for any number oor wears. Both groupe eSopt a oi These are broken lines of all-wool | $9 $10 5 For Girls and Misses . gto SiGe Topcoats for boys, selected from our | This offering includes a mo t : ’ : Aageees ie eens ome id fom its -. sl stream | stocks. The styles come with tractive selection of smartly nn aon | MARTLY tailored Bangkok oe Res ee 2 County, Mo. It ts prop =} the set-in sleeves or raglan shoulders, | single and double breasted two- & S Hats in new sha Sei oes ee MeeeN Ve . _ % nm Plish this ‘ty with or without belts. Smartly tai- knicker Suits for boys: tailored from ‘ “a & wed oy £2 > ——— , E ~~ .<* ® connection with pend- lored of all-wool fabrics in fi | ; , med with grosgrain Wibbon in oe : e hy dro-electri : rics in fine © beautifully blended all-wood fabrics. / contrasting colors. Nat ] : Sa * lects. at Table F . ae brown, gray and tan mixtures. ' The sizes are 15 to 18 years. db . Cc Te ree Soeeee 2 : i Oe Holister, Mon eo tt mllent ; woodbrown, Copenhagen blue, page ae I 7 be seve o., and at Wildcat] Vandervoort’s Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. rose, navy blue, green, red and a : oe x miles above Cotter, 4 ; black. . Fe — em Se vein rag Rrevented at a | Vandervoort’s Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. | fee a, United po ——_— ~ ———————=———- ~<

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STIS POS)-DSPATC Pe — | _.__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH so . evara and Olive street last ep at $1 85 4 hen Mateer was shot and a pee Dec. 17, whe AT OUR TWO STORES robbers who had attempt- re ee wes All Styles All Materials The most complete range of clothing ever offered in St. Louis ina Double header sale. Newest models, fresh from the manufacturer " | —offered at unusual reductions in the height of the season, just | when they are in greatest demand. WHITE KID GRAY KID PUMPS—STRAPS Included are single and double breasted suits in English and con- PARCHMENT KID PATENT LEATHER NEW TIES servative cut, stouts, longs and shorts, plain and fancy weave BLONDE KID COMBINATIONS SPORT OXFORDS blues, stripes, fancy patterns. The fabrics are all wool and include : worsted, unfinished worsted, cassimeres, serges, cheviots and other desirable fabrics. Selection may be made from the same group or from two different groups. In order to make the selection of two suits more attractive we have included in this sale 500 fine silk trimmed tropical worsted coat and trouser suits. If you wish you may select one wool suit for wear now anda tropical suit for summer wear later. See these suits in our Sixth street window. . 4 to rob the Beers Hotel cigar | 90 ona charge is that he de- INCLUDING INSTRUCTIONS sec dared at the time that he ane fired three shots at the fleeing mbbers whereas he did not fire a “Baot! When Andres appeared at : me trial of one of three suspects, marged with the murder of Matter. ie testimony, as chief State wit- was so confused that the State splle prossed the charge and late ~ Bropped prosecution of the second iy the suspects. Neglect of Duty Charged. All Sizes ES 2 STOR 821 Washington Ay. 716 Pine CRO Aa HON BOYD’S NEW JUNIOR SECTION : A aoe se LET E BO. FT. 8. 2 ew Be or MN GO X22 rh OC O 8 te formal charges against An- fres are making a false report and gegiect of duty. They were pr.2- Berred after an investigation by Po- | Mice Inspector Walton, who sum- Boned witnesses. The false report arre is two-fold—that he d2- din his report of the shooting “bat there were two robbers, while | the trial he change this to three, . nd that his report of firing three mots was false. The neglect of duty charge is! upon the assertion of witnesses | hat when the shooting of Mateer | wrred Andres was not “where he | hould have been.” , Andres was on duty as traffic) fficer at Grand and Olive when | he shooting occurred. He had just , # Hieved Mateer, who went into a igstore at the southwest corner. | ea, ee ee eee: $25 and *30 Suits Teor ‘35 Good selection of wool suits. Fine tropical worsted suits—silk trimmed good pattern selection. Here is a chance to obtain a suit for now and one for use this summer at an unusually low price. CR ne > a eee ee ee ee ee ee ee even tats cennindlghnraiaatian ites ay - BOYD’S . * * * os >. a wt geht e = ae +B at 64 ° of =e ree? : \ *e saver oe” be te *"s eee an 34% te Aw .oe ,**- *e,# ee ~ : 1090 Maes, 0! Me Se pe / ihe * wee % "iis ~~." s . be Fe ° + ae ° 7% . . > "0 i re “yer gst et pea % ® ‘ « P baa’ a .% " * a ; , 4 ‘ : soe eM atin (8 Seg * i sa _'Be .* ° aS ant ‘ { * **% ‘ * ’ je .0 280 a ws Pa — “° ww a, rt ar Ad) ‘ E + a es vee tf y vee + oa ae SUES St AS. ore eth or ay, er’ ¢ o . © e904, 474 > 4 @ oe \ *f* t , amu. ee bang ° 4 **> . . *~« ° ‘ j ” 2I> «42 s + A a ‘ 6 bates “~ e ’ 23? o 7 { Ss 4 5 ] . 4 >t ee 378.2 . * irted " &e . ‘ —_ « “ do. +? a* ° 4. . ‘ . ert "+o -* &.*¢ . . . ° ’ 4 . ‘ Fa «’,* - : = 20 As smartly styled as the senior clothes in our Men’s Clothing Section. Identical models—the same fabrics—reproduced | here in Junior sizes » » Cambridge Grays, an from the store. | : ) l el gAndres testified that he fired at | ¢ Waa \\' eee ~ London lavenders, tweeds and plain he of the fleeing robbers and | & | : eet in pursuit, but lost his blues—Knicker and longs or:two knickers optional. Big values at $20. — we ~ 7 ne IND FLOOR. ss 2. * es & oe toe ee Testimony in Court. ——— W WMTW TT OA NS A NS A PC A $30 and *35 Suits ee BQ Extra quality tropical worsteds. Finely tailored wool suits. The tropical worsted suits in this lot are from good makers » » * sand are truly exceptional values even at much higher prices, At the trial of a suspect, Andres | stified to the incidents of the | doting as follows: Aman ran up to Andres and ex- | = ed: “‘There’s q stickup over 5 ‘ t OE A LE AEE A ALE AE A EE SE LE IE AS a, Rs Me wre in the Beers Hotel cigar .”’ Andres rar. into the drug- me and notified Mateer. With Fy Gaeivers drawr they ran across mve street to the Beers Hotel+ fh Mateer in the lead. A youth identified by Andres as Michacl] anali, 18 years old, who was be- | w% tried—ran from the store and As grabbed by M4teer. A second | mr—identified by Andres as Jack | @Garce, 21—ran out and fired a's Wolver at Mateer, as the latter | ggled with the first man. A. ird man—not apprehended since. _— & rence Oe re eowrenw nr Oe eer eer ee ee Oe ae eee eg. 2. oe & $30 and °35 Suits for 44} Choice selection of wool suits. We show more patterns in this line than in any one of the others. New single and double breasted models. A variety of good woolens which will give extra service. | AS Man, so returned to Mateer, who | gas lying, mortally wounded in the | @*bdomen, on the sidewalk. | Identifies Prisoners. : Under cross-examination, Andres ‘§. fade such an impresiosn of doubt peoout the detail of his story that @ the State surrendered and the case Mm tid not go to the jury. 3 During the investigation of In- ‘pector Walton, it was learned that y when three suspeets were arrested a Andres identifiega a man named | uarino and La Garce as two of the ‘" pbbers. He was asked to make wy itten report of this identification | “” 'n it identified not La Garce a ah, Guarino, but La Garce and Ca- | | i When the discrepancy was ved he was ordered to EO to the! : : Jailand look at the men again | mt i he returned he said he would | mhere to his written identification. | Washable ; Flapper Suits . $4 E Af . A a ae $40 Wool Suits Bh, AO Extra Quality worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, single and double breasted styles. » Big selection of conservative suits in the well known Metcalf worsteds and young men’s styles. StyLe Nore—Plus four and plus six golf knickers are being shown in junior _ sizes from 6 to 18 years. Priced $4.95 to $7.50. Flapper style in blue Palmer Linen. Generous outlets on the bottom of the blouses and pants making it easy to en- large one or two sizes. and Fashionable . ful feel of crepe doubly enjoyable en alike. - Other Cases Before Board. ——— Oe Titec other cases were set for ae ting today by the Police Boar.)- “ae man Joseph Reynolds, onn- of neglect of duty, becausno. | Bthe time of a raid of a saloon. F B id - <4 = Was found there watching a card | or OysS an t. instead of being on his eat: | Girls P“olman Jacob Neiner, neglect | Se “uty, because, while off duty in| / $4.95 r lian elothes, he tried to miake | Boys and girls like to ee e+ Extra trousers may be obtained ifor the majority of these suits at a small cost Kaynee Boys’ Blouses SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Three $973 for _ For boys from 6 to 14. The newest patterns. All fast colors. Barrel Cuffs and Kaynee pat- ented loop draw string at waist. Illustrated. A aENTRREy eee Men’s Shoes, $5.95 $7.00, $8.00, $8.50 to $10.00 values. Salesmen’s Samples and several special purchases. Bostonian oxfords. Tans, black, new styles —all sizes. his police Shield at héme in- | . dof carrying it at all times, as. : _ by the manual, and Pa. a John Lais, charged with Mg on duty. s " arrest, but found that he had. ar crepe sole Shoes be- pause they are so nice for i | ee PU MUEPARTMENT ASKED OB, IMPROVE WHITE RIVER | y outdoor play. These re shown in tans and rown with contrasting rim. Girls’ sizes 11 to 7. Boys’ sizes 1 to 6. Shop a large selection of of different styles, suit- or wears. Both groups opening of the season. Second Floor. % sed Table Rock Dam. aa oe Associa ted rrees., e 8 “’ the War ee %y & Policy designed to ~@ River a : ‘hy hald Connolly, United § tee nnection With applica... i ‘ul, Mo., Asks That Tacks | tin Connection With Pro. rs} y j 7 a NSON, Mo., May 7%—The “ ® Springfield yesterday peti. ; ¢& -—— — ee ee ee Department make | &tream re oO Navigable ‘ es mouth to ai point in ronunty. Mo. It is proposed | & P — this by install- | connection with pend- tydPo-electric development | » at Table Rock, six miles olister, Mo., and at Wildeat | » SVen miles above Cotter, ee Eee ; patton Was Presented eing held tn Branso we, tates rict Engineer of Mem- ar: Fancy Golf Hose. . $1 Some are imported. $1 is a low price. 6 pairs for $5.00 on Saturday only. Sizes 732 to 1074. Junior Shirts .. 31.50 Collar attached. The Collar is the new long point style, barrel cuffs in fast colors. Sizes 12 to 14%. For Saturday only 3 for..... $4. eh er a ae TW ee eee ee GX I A, LN. SK, AR A SA DN, AD A SS, SN. $1.00 NECKWEAR, 65c Mogodores, moires, reps, crepes, failles and silk and woolsin stripes and figured designs. Big selection of bright ties that represent the season s newest colors. $1 & $1.25 HOSIERY, 65¢c Full fashioned Silks in black and solid colors *Silk mixtures in fancy patterns. Slight seconds, These are the newest patterns and colors for this season. $2 & $2.50 SHIRTS, $1.65 Pnglish Broadcloths, in white neckband and collar attached. Rayon striped broad- cloths — white grounds with neat colored stripes. Neckband style. Athletic Union Suits, 95c $1.29, $1.90, $1.75 values. Madras and mer- cerized fabrics, full cut, well made. Broken lines and slight seconds from a well known maker. BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AT SIXTH erage SRE: apne Pye: a ee en Shas A sie RRS ee, GPSS Se Wn Ree ae OO A A AO AOE - retton — — —-— ee *® ae hee ae ~—— = — Mi We owner oe eo es ;

Page 12

et anil. Si, A lien ola, anintiiin Lite AM. i Lit, a i, ee i ao . oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _f "EN 26 ay PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “ a vin J, Owens, a former se Youls-|and Mrs. Kathleen Eustace, 6055 |policemen ax three ra “ a F | How to Have Soft, t = it. Deputy Sheriff Remacher, | started to run, and he arrived « Waterman avenue. He was & COU- |+.-tives were stoned Wee 4 Students Want Recreation on Sun. | expressed overwhelmingly their | DEPUTY SPEEDED UP BY na sardad the writ, was enabled | the scene with the dog at his hee'S|an, who was lost in the sinking of sin of the late Cardinal Gibbons. itil ad lee te and beates - | Pretty White Skin - day. | conviction that they should be. al- +.|jast as the auctioneer was about sitania by @ German subma- ee 2 By the Associated Press. lowed to enjoy athletic recreation,/ . BULLDOG IN SERVING WRI’ o aot eo aco oles” aa png eng the La y comes! Seta CROWD STONES six OFFICERS they arrested a white man ove wae oo ee ai URBANA, Ill., May 7.—Students | except during church hours on Sun- ott Sank ome ah He pent mee nat tem Shean, rine 11 years ago : nacre i. road thefts in South Baltimen 7 ; er ~~ will teteuee ef the University of Illinois today | day. The vote was 1131 to 23. Cha: y d aye eugene 0g anaeeae of a bulldog Mass for Lusitania Victim. ens was going to Ireland to joes Baltimore ai Mistake Police- The leaders: of the Se Rea now bow they sas ae coats ot ion viant 7 wnich Be scone him and keft tug- Mass was said today at St. Rose's | his aged ee pcm gps By the Associated Press. rounded up later, said they miaos bi e autiful. — 0 soft. pr rents & 4°? e] E a é 3 pes x , rr ¢ Even _.. D. Meyer Ace & Fu : a ce at 2” ete ‘hn wrought 4 Ninth and Sidney streets, was i - ‘a _— re ; : + ‘ “ DI lic atio Ti. Le *- : stopped. The sale was schedule. : 4 z be Seas : is : ' n a Japan «se ' sii , @ . 43 — ‘ly marvelous | to take place at noon yesterday 2 si imy : hes take _ a A + i “3 be non white ng properttie -g. Re- | ea 'the Real Estate Exchange aeoragegl . ' : . = a tess of what kind of work a) deed ees Sapaeeere = vii woma" does she should never neg- ge ie ssued at the r: ’ er skin and complexion. Many ne Lam and Shades er! owen M2 eceive , Ween have made themselves look | be | quest of Frank M. Slater, recelv: BER: ' ' -Oun ge: these simple : 3 : i * nt treat a ba a . jot _ Sompany. whe src tha as _peruieted | 08 , 9 ra 6 . 99 ee + 4 — a . he amen who will che vena . curity ouag a omy salts cy on a usu" 4 ; « > ite her daily totlet. A ane ap- oe -Dis tch ansactior >S was Se * Heations of nt will actually make ist Watch Sunday’s Post-Dispa |ous transaction. Interest wa SE) 2.0" proud at her shin ang ‘com ind 0) la charged at the rate ot about ot . Dy . = els —~ costs little. and is sold and | See Our Ow y ; : a Oe _ nded by good drigyists wry sand per cent, it was stated by the re Oe x3 : ceiver’s counsel. The ice pla | cs = f said to have a value of $75,000. * Py : 4 NC As the order was issued just ot | few minutes before the time set fo e , | té Olive St the sale haste had to be made OU = 7 ;, | i ————— court officials in getting out the ( , 1 | Nn ‘. i BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be vigorous and healthy at 70 if he keeps his vital organs; — healthy. Drink lots of water’ | ; , “a HAARLEM OIL p ; — = ees J reer 7 es ee pane odie» m - wat WA 4 A a Psat nS at var él . : o ¥ ~ WM vt a a heaps ‘ m a 3 4 « a Me nt ‘ . we Fast, Yio a . : BN tom md ™~ Mas Came? he z a * ot ene At ages ee 7 ‘ " " 5 4 4 adie PO OE EE AED Nt SB ANE OHI ane BRR Mone te oon 4 & 7 4“ 4 a CAEP er ae EAE IN 9 3 Uy re p WGP idagesl os a 3 se ’ = . tals « ) Pay Ms . SRE LE gO ace Ss ’ aie: " “ tate ron citg ne! Se ee od _ . } . * wee aE eae pe A r SN OF Raa - * me : : 1 ia 3 “ee i 4 eines : OTT Pe es ee eer Sur ao eee . ’ " . Whine spe me : ae ‘ Ee Om ne a A world famous remedy for | © Gee’ © iwer, bladdef and.uric ecid rouble |G : + age © gince 1696; stimulates vital organs. All| A évecits, three sizes art Schaffner OVX fh Sees! OD Mer caabinde eh WE ee x * aii,” Fy nes Wc . CO oor Paw ner } ~ ~A ger a Semanal ’ “+ ~ , wa bCdlb so aseabtbe (ee GRY ~~ 4 ath Preheat *» z Rae hang “ 5 aR AR. DERE EE serach iit tenia nalt wigbiaagber Ne. MH eekly Any of these articles are suitable for the girls’ or boys’ graduation gift. renee ay NOW’S A GOOD TIME TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE gre feb ovis eaten _ RCIA S985 (Cp PENT et a ees oe ee ee ~ te . r. oa oo 4 wo NY ge Shy stl > tal iv. Bald Fp Sd ey aK Se ea ee. ke ee Kodo CaP aK eye ee a me a ’ “ % a oat a ae a : net ne -_— rN IM ae ie de I PAO a OT OI a NOR ete

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. ST.LOUIS ROST-DISPATCH aay BYENING, MAY 7, 1926. | _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _— ——s ADVERTISEMENT | ; | ADVE mS Pea pierre re ot. . Ce ogee eee oon RTISEMENT — EFFECT OF STRIKE QN | ——a= : SPRING N 6 \V / "Pretty White Skin AMERICAN TRADE OPENINCS - ings New and were stoned and beaten, by Be rd of 500 Negroes here when a arrested a white man for rail thefs in South Baltimore. i ee ee ee i i i i i ee As the crocus heraldsWinter’s Many women will undoubtedly be | . . | may have | Britain Takes 21 Per Cont of leaders; of the Ne : to know how they ° ded up later, said they mi pee titul. white, soft, pretty skin | : departure, so comes the femi- Stook | rdiess of their age or the work | Exports—Buying Power of nine interpretation of officers for prohibition agents Spring’s arrival. hag , res have to do. The secret lies in Sgubbing a little Ice-Mint over the | Other Nations Affected. —_ ° RR catire. face and neck preferably Paris forecasts, as Fifth Ave- _ =o before retiring at night. In! nue predicts t . : pe ‘the morning you will be agreeably | ” ‘ hem for America, Bae ised at the pleasant trans- By CHARLES MICHELSON. | Lu og pormation that ‘has been wrought By Sarah Van Rensselaer_ B gy even a single application. Ice- A Staff Correspondent of the Post- , oe y , c . ‘ 4 . EN may watch the “ticker.” | Mint is made from a Japanese | Dispatch and New York World. Bs product that, is: simply marvelous | WASHINGTON, May 7.—Ameri- Men may watch the financial Hidses of what kind of work a [ce i de to feel the effect of the | Heseab tn gates gimty keep man does she should never neg- Seneral strike in England if it is. en ‘on finance and politics, ject her skin and complexion, Many not settled soon. Not only will it x every iS watches with ion ace antag ag heya eee be reflected in the diminution of Peck gorge the latest edicts of s j eat: Leek tngenste. and it is saciid | Ott trade, but there is a question aris. nd of all the year, Spring Bt eS rinks will soon be a thing of the if Great Britain will be able to styles seem most fascinating. To | ' MN past to the woman who will give reason-| yo 870.060.000 wa: ‘deb , throw off Winter’s burden is always F Babe care to her daily toilet. A few ap-|;Pay 1 10,000, war cept -| a delight, no less great than the f Ice-stint will actually make | st¢ > > x ‘ = . . 24 stallment due next month. anticipation of what will be the : vogue for the lovely, soft days of : ; Spring and the out-door days which ete follow for so many delightful any woman proud plexion. It costs little, and is 8Old and i plications . A en ; —— 5 . | Moreover, no economist is able | quired to fill the void in the world’s | —_ of the world, London the of her skin an ‘O)- , : , ' + gen Pipe aoe American officials will not talk yecommended by good druggists everywhere. |about either phase. as yet to draw the balance between | months. America’s increased production, re- New York may be the financial ca trade left by the shutdown of Brit- | po itical, Geneva the focal point of , ish industry, and the loss involved | international relations, but Paris, in England's capacity to buy, to women,is paramount. To “her,” : that vibrant city on the Seine, we which in turn must be reflected in| eM is as Old as his organs; he ‘the diminished trade balances of | turn with expectant interest, cer- = ” 8 By ™ amy i dh countries which sell, to Great ‘Brit- tain that she will have gathered for | cae “SD can be vigorous and ealthy at win ana buy of us. us a —— offering. . . Ss 70 if he keeps his vital organs) jhe daily loss to British business Skirts, first. What is the verdict? cas ie Surely they can’t be shorter? Then . Drink lots of water during the strike has been calcu- his +. AG. healthy be ee what of the waist-line? Will it re- ig lated at not less than $50,000,000. | ee ear *1) . and try 'As her budget is based largely on main ‘as is,” or will it waver and | § eae whee Eta yal locate elsewhere? What of the sil- Bi 4 jan income, tax, beside -which our ottette? What about fabrica? iif own is trifling, this must be echoed Colors? CS: « y Rensot fy. , if HAARLEM OIL the sot teidemne epe S ove iam and Mere anticipation puts everyone ee ha . a Neas RRR aaa n. | q fT CAPSULES | n addition there is the new ex-) of ys on the qui vive. es wen \\ di —— .~ 0 regfr ld of E + a“ *.9 d ' avs of a won- (; mM T vier, ] y S oid, ¢€ 4aBt lad to say ‘ Yes, its Kay- oie | ott the Auto Sales; 5e™ & a opportunity left— ¢| ms gies! cage ie elles “py | ser,” and I tg a aw they Hey f Po 2 s "wes a. . rele . ‘ : ce 2 : Now | is the ‘| agreement for $1700 in a jury oo as er red to the adjoining +: L BE nua Real Estate (| trial at Belleville yesterday. The announcement, inviting you to in- ¢ Week” Sale. 'was eontended in the appligation 'that the bond was excessive, and that Kiesler was being kept in jaib at Perryville “for the purpose of gratifying local feeling and prej- udice.” | quality, but combining sheer beauty ; FORMER HEAD OF LABOR UNION. ¢: ining sheer beauty | ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT | Fashion and Economy. | I mean, more specifically, that | Mix’s | you may wear the sheerest Kayser ¢|court yesterday acquitted John W.| hosiery, the latest evening shade, )}Hendricks, 45 years-old, a Negro,| the most _ exquisite, cobwebby, ‘ lof 4320 Maffitt avenue, of a charge Frenchy pair you ve ever possessed ¢ er : | , ay be certain that they ?:of embezzling $875 from the Gen-! —yet you may é Fees peer 4 ‘/ eral Laborers’ International Protec- | 2re made of pure silk, tinted wi if delight us more. On the one hand, it is up to the minute in styles, on the other hand, its standards of manufacture are really old-fash- ioned. tee By this I mean it is preeminently | dependable, not sacrificing style to f ‘| 4 A jury in Circuit Judge ( C | if | The Kayser label is a | Hendricks testified in his own | The latest modes de Paris, BUT ee ent Was tho | materials and workmanship that in- ‘'result of a disagreement between | sure wear and wear. fe {| opposing factions in the union. He How discouraging it is to buy ‘snid his books were juggled in an without such assurance. If one attempt by his enemies to show a/! goes by “looks” or ‘‘feel”’ alone, at c ¢ { ( — — a shortage. | the counter, how disappointing it is (to have a lovely thing become $1700 DAMAGES FOR CHILD | shoddy all too soon. How costly! .{ $5000 Suit for Boy Injured by Auto | My aphtnrcyes th Peel of the | Truck Settled By Agreement. | oro lg gore. Sv will take of- r , = reg 1} “fe ma . The $5000 damage suit for Nor fence. As for Kayser, they always fractured leg and one of the |lad suffered a (| bruises when hit by company’s trucks at State and Thirty-second streets, March 25. Judge Crow instructed the jurv spect the new Kayser 0 erings? You may see for yourself so — lovely deas in gloves, lingerie and hosiery, he latest Paris adaptations in- erpreted as only ‘Kayser can, sen- | to return a verdict for the amount sibly combining chic and economy. | agreed upon, Oi 926—1. K. Ca ¢::: tae “there 2 y, - este Re es : , - ~ > eo 3 f . 3 ' . _ P 3%. -z ; SP 7 = «+e r, 4 - . . > 1 , > ri i‘ we rs , gv & ‘ ‘ J 5 ‘ 4 f - > ‘ » ws : 3 P ; Pod : : 4 ¢ ; , £ a%%¢ ‘ ’ : ‘se pt — . > 4 4 / ‘ * ; 4 we 3 ° t 1 . Gao. ia, ' Cr a: t ~ 2 ; -~ % t + 4 ete ~— ; ~ “1 4 Ss ~ 9 4 \4 , . fae of. "ahe’ a | t+ 3} i ; ee ’ 4 @ PEL IP Oe Str a “a a mn - r ” x : ey ee a ie . i te . j ' *.¢, CI IK Pad . ' Fr fret ‘ * vi 4 4. Th. v tate + j 4 Teeter eees teeter eee ti Peer rrrerrrr rst | ? . , oa Choice ‘Italian’ Silk Underwear To complete your Springtime wardrobe . . . Kayser Italian* silk underthings. Parisian pajama suits... nightrobes . .. dainty dansettes ... vests. ..snug bandeaux... all of enticing loveliness. Here you will find those al- luring underthings of almost invisible nothingness for the younger person—and garments cut full and plainly tailored for the more conservative. pure dyes. Look for the Mar- velfit® feature—longer wear— better fit. 4 a in _ Newest Shades Full Fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery Sheer and clear ... colors and shades of every description @. . such is the array of new Spring hosiery. of the construction because it |; volved in the 10 indictments, Paris, a 1 ype intermediary is a White S 75 ‘against Kfesler. These indictments | ee aoe t ——— of Paris and Mountain. . charge embezzlement, forgery, false | the desires of America. 3 Spécial at 29% entries on the bank records and| It is, as you doubtless know, a For the strenuous morning shop- Hell ; receiving deposits when the bank | house specializing in things of silk, ellrung & Grimm |) vcs insolvent. and is one of the world’s largest ping tour... the quiet tea hour oth and 16th and Reduction of the bond by Su- re of pure silk and pure h ; Washington t 'preme Court following filing of an ‘ si = EA ‘application for a writlof habeas Mach schooners py Don eee the evening dance t ere 1S a — co by attorneys for Kiesler. It oo 5 me ts . 2 Corpus OY atto combination of policies which should pair of Kayser silk hosiery to meet every individual need. The graceful, tapering Slipper- Heel* brings slender lines to the ankle; the Kayser Marvel-Stripe* —subtly invisible—prevents those distracting garter runs, insures genuine ‘full fashioned, 100% pure silk and 100% pure dye hosiery. * Trade Marks Reg. rot STORES | | b> p = @ ‘month. tell you my deductions from all that Ne, 1 gg 8 coeredln pen Prove nee lag every Great Britain is America’s’ I have geen and observed at the Ne t NEN (. - ‘largest customer, taking 21 per) Gay etivale onpenines «= = = ——i— eS -lCtCt~—‘“ ‘$i<(<‘ Nie! eee, << / (aan eee - — cent of our total exports. These Asmysubject,I willconfinemy-]| ff go 9 = « €2:3HBA\ SUMAN WAN} NN Cae OSS are mostly food products. Her self to those intimate accessories — i ‘and less machinery. Canada is our those three things which are'so very A ‘next largest customer and she gets intimate because they alone touch bers ? j ‘most of the money with which she One’s skin. : i: p ‘makes her purchases from En-| , [Tefer, of course, to underthings, i Favorites of Fashion from * The very essence ot Spring sunshine is in these new Kayser glove modes. So gay the little frills and ruffles! So demure the folds and bands that cuff the hand so becomingly! A flash of color in the em- broidery or in the clever little inverted flare which meets the new sleeve to perfection. You may choose here—in your Own store—the styles shown Cannot afford-to buy ¢ tive Union of America last Decem- | pure dyes. -fashi : : en at; jenn ‘ per, while he was pfesident of the tae wget of old-fashioned The name Kayser guarantees Look for the Kayser name It by the smartest shops in Paris. te oS | MAnd so it is with. Kayser lingerie. pure silk—never weighted—and : acne Kayser sends them to you with their high standard of style, quality and economy.

Page 14

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. oe ° The Greater Hoover — | ) tore Your Furs ; te Mother’s Day —A Thoughtful Gift for Mother se - Here for Absolate Protection pf dens “iia Gite tan dame te Priced From 10¢ esent “ : | F | @ Our sotentifically built vaults are absolutely » new model Hoover Vacuum Cleaner—its ef- 4 € Don't forget to send “Mot theft. moisture, dirt and moth proof. Call ficiency makes housework delightfully easy. tt Card—our wide assortment fire Garfiela £800, and our representative will call ne ; ° Delivered on payment of $2 cash. rae : 4 very attractive designs and | for garments to be stored. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ee nent Ga ae = Basement Gallery a find just the one you want. a etail 1 : : ihm Ser hy Fg WO: £ Aga Bh Keke seh reel atchlin aah: Ponti teassiie diate ati inte aD wn Fey fe vernth Floer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted nea erry mae re Sh MANY tying, Saturday—Attend This Extraordinary Sale of aes Seinen 7 aoe a Tones ‘ | 7 a 3 a — Sporting Goods STi Bocas Bc Seve Foszes TH Grows of | | ls Pamen-tuj sities Grade Sppies ter Pome sore |" T WO L rouser Suits || Boys 4Piece Suits |] | sysnpszsecs Save on Golf Clubs a $27.50 to $32.50 Values for t GaN; Mother’s Da $3.50 Value, Each $ 7 Q | : : Nie ‘ ; ' . 2 | | @ The trade-mark of a prominent maker assures you ta stl his ; yi — a of the quality of these Clubs—and there are mashies, | , e . ~im oe brassies, mid-irons, putters and drivers, right and left * | | ‘ “ ) ‘ . | (on the box ts a charming ef Ay Cie. ; y R ‘ Ss ’ ap as My . : pe 2 ‘a Pe SR AEA MET Fee ig Bin iteiceenitihtens -stnateaianaieinaatietie et a 5 ‘> ot ke : - . ‘ PR RPh gTOr bo ie ado 3 Pa oa ihn wagon ‘ ox , 4 = ie cm it. ple cakes Sot aint , ee ee Ee fee % 2. iis Eis tales Rn, wg aise nee va . tee ‘ + ety . vs ate saan Coe ee eee . ; a NY ng ‘ i od PREY: FS npr e gid eee AAD Tia Ce EEL FR wee: RS i LET GALILEE LEIDER ONE EA BOE YS Fo? . oerre faa e pe _— Ange . a ner eh hand models. the contents are luscious $5 and $6 Golf Clubs ; each , j | | tates, and fey —— favor 50 ‘“Ted Ray’’ Golf Clubs; each | @ Splendidly tailored extra-trouser Suits of all-wool cheviot, cassi- @ Well-tailored Vest Suits with PS. | 50 to $6.50 Golf Clubs, renowned makes : mere. worsted and flannel. You may select from single and double one pair of long and one pair of 2 maui : . $6.50 to $7.50 Golf Clubs; fine makes oe breasted English semi-fitted and conservative models, in light and short pants. Of durable fabrics in % | Assorted Choco at : dark shades of gray, tan, brown, blue and fancy mixtures. Suits striped’and mixed patterns in me- 428 Zz 4 Special 39 j = , | Cc ; pein ae ‘ - “Wilson” Golf Set “Wilson” Golf Balls } with either wide or conservatively cut: trousers. Size 16 years to dium light colors. Single and che Ec “Thos. E. Wilson” Golf Sets—Wilsonian lar “Wilson S Golf Balis oe iio Ga des eer 4 — | s. EL . The popular ‘ n Success” Go alls, a to 1} arments a Caramel, brassie, mid-iron, mashie and putter in with newest recessed markings, durable ea ann al : ee 3 lasses chip, meltaways and ; -— fe and hard centers—milk choc reinforced canvas bag with leather handle and always dependable. 75c value, a, : ) ; and sling. $10 value, ——.. ....... ase 2-Trouser Suits Men’s Trousers , — — ae eee «$3.85 Boys’ Wash Suits is Rackets and plain biue, and wate wim | $ 50 T e | | Wool-mixed and all-wool Trou- Middy Suits in plain white P blue, 5 | $0 to 96. ennis ac : | Single and double breasted En- | sers of cheviot, cassimere and blue collar and cuffs. With one pair of long and shert | § Motto Boxes glishand conservative modelisin flannel. In various neat pat- pants. Also button-on styles in various colors and $1 @ 3 3 Choice : light and dark colored patterns terns. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. combinations... Sizes 2% to 8 col é 4 ns. Sizes 2 P- years. Priced at c. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. : Basement Econom Basem Economy Fe P Boxes with beautiful pero ee y Store ent 7 athe _ on cover — filled , “ An opportunity of extreme interest to tennis players; concave throat model eee ss Was « 3 . | a pean Rackets with colored shoulder wrappings; well-known brands—‘Bulldog,” , : . ‘ Unusual Opportunity Saturday in This Sale of : ; “708 , 4 Share in This Selling of HE | Mother's Day “Samson,” “Bronz’’ and others. $5 Tennis Outfits | 37 0 $9 Tounis 3 acts” 38.95 ‘ | Trimmed Hats : Women’s Hosiery g : tae ae $6 | Included ‘. is balls, re Sante Taek and sihsat | $9 to $12 Tennis Rackets, $4.95 cover. Special $10 to $13 Wilson Rackets, $5.95 Box with silk handkerchief for $75 Tennis Rackets $9.95 é ishing Rods Auto Tires Fish ~~ a $10.45 Value, Each Genuine Edwards handmade 9D) A bamboo Fly Rods — very 69 finest workmanship; com- 38. plets in aluminum case, with most desired “carnation” and verse; fill- $5 Value— $ ee ma to $1 ¢ 5 ‘ jf oawun Par Excellent chee- Choice.... ris WP. os 05 4 i | | Kk, \ @ Included are semi-fashioned thread silk and rayon-mixed Hose with a | k @ Hats in an interesting variety, fash- , : a , ; a double lisl ‘ e : = ) ouble lisle tops and reinforced feet. Offered in colors, black and white = 4 Three Very U nusual at joned of combinations of braid and silk trimmed. They are effectively trimmed Men’s Half Hose Women’s Hose with flowers in beautiful arrangements. ae e 4 Choose from them in the favored col- > — —of thread silk and rayon-mired | Full and semi fashioned silk Hose 33 # nin ome blnck } = rots ye ae te and | with double Mste tops and reinforc- , e 4 1 Amon ie isle tops. n or fancy patterns | ed feet. I of $1.25 a iq ‘ Models for women and misses. Seconds of 50c to to $1.80 sn mam $ | = ‘ 3 3 Inspect this group Saturday. 59c grades, pair es P . = Ba Women and Misses Will Want to Select From These M — as ees as Daughters Will Like a | j : $16.50 to $20 Values Special bh ~ 9 S FI. atic te @ Youthfully fashioned Coats of tweeds, 3 mixed, plaid and plain materials. Included are sports and flared models in the colors @ Dresses in a splendid assortment, including that are most favored for Spring. Sizes 6 to models ot Georgette, flat crepe, plain Georgette, 16 years. . polka dotted and polka dot combinations. There Girls’ $5 to $7.50 Dresses are bolero, straightline and two-piece effects as ; Dress 4 blue, and well as smart tailored styles. All are trimmed sama ae ace Gee pens greed ee m the newest ways, featuring new sleeves and and picot. Sizes 8 to 14 years. , high and low necks. Specially priced, at ; An almost unlimited number of the Women’s and Misses’ Knickers favored new light and dark shades Outing Knickers of khaki or crash, in plain - 7 are shown. Sizes for women and colors or mixtures. Offered ig sizes | 95 t= : eS misses. Basement Economy Store 2¢ to 44 watst. Priced, at $ * | a : q Basement Econemy Store Glove Silk “a 2ECIaisS — fittings. $4 Steel Casting Rods These are the well-known $@ ‘‘Tonkin’’ Fly ‘Rods Usco Cord Tires, made by the 85c Casting Lures. each y d § Tire Co. 30x3 Sa a $6 Level Winding Reels... $2.79 : $3.75 Folding Camp Cots... . $2.59 Sixth Floor This Is “Take-a-Picture Week” —Save on Kastman Caméras ¢)) ix 3 by bE . : 4 P « 7 % 2 ‘a Fee . ° & ad - - 4 e . ae q 7 sg P ef WEos $ > ? : a 3 af os 2.) : we iy * Ent - a & F ae : z eu . i. : - 3 ” . 2 Re ra oo ¥ : J ; : x eS 2 a: +} } : 5 See : be 1 + be s % [a4 > By Rs Bs gs ME * e ie é “= the a ¢ +e eS Nin See z oe 4 ~ 2 $ S *! ; * Bs c 2 Res 3 x 2 > ra) ers ; eas} 3 ‘ “a + La Aaa ¥ ; 2. 5 a ~3 i ¥ 4 @ - + St ‘fs & ¢ 4 , "a 7 = e2 e inn me i aa = ~ @The popular No. 2 box - eatryle Eastman Cameras that use roll type film and take excellent pictures of 24 x3%-inch size. $2 Albums : mel hotos, 7x1ll-inc ize, with 60 1} eaves? assorted color Bindinge, G1 9g Toy Autos ° e special Main Floor At a Saving of For Outdoor Time—Comfortable I _ . 2 Lawn Swings i csane cannes used as floor samples —and are siightivy shopworn. A wide selection of styles and sizes. $16.95 Park Cycles For boys and giris: have brake, adjustable seat and h i ars an @ Large size, upright style Lawn Swings ~or om von $I 4.50 that accommodate four passengers; have Strong, red painted frame and hangers Sidewalk Cars | —and natural finished seats. —and scooter: all metal kinds with rubber tires; spe- | $1.95 Chairs $1.75 Settees cial, each Folding style Steamer Chairs with wood frame, heavy canvas Folding Lawn Settees with Mama and Baby Dolls. $1 ote = —— Slatted seat and back: $1.40 $1.25 Wheelbarrows 98c : $7.98 Coaster Wagons $5.95 £0 95 H ing Hose, 60-ft...............$5.75 $3.75 Pedal Cars ose Reels, all metal ............... $1. $14.95 Velocipedes, $12.50 : Beecment Gallery Basement Gallery Floor Sample Prete «earn + oh te ret: —or ee nan eae “ ee pee a 7 Se YN Gi OWN RES 5. hort aes ; : we > Seti sont & kai ‘1 “ any ai Page Adnan sare iy rk anne et oe aan ila Sony Stes Bs PRINS OO Natit vba oe _ B eo da - s ae a al nich PY RO apa, porns i iige ain RE vie yf the wanted broad, round, straight toe lasts. Obtainabie in all > . / @tyle; plain styles in ff WW 's Sh shadea including $1.50. we ere Sees P : — flesh. Special . -'§ € Dresses of tub silk and pongee, in ten smart ' Lew Shoes of biond, gray, pat- cu enildren 8 Shoes : Se . 58 Sa styles. Kick pleat, flared and straightline mod- ent, satin, tan and black kid, one and two straps with b ? : Gove Silk “Tedéies” in : els with touches of hand embroidery. hand with Louis, Cuban end toes and rubber F | : Ah shad Special smocking and drawnwork cleverly applied. * low heels. Sizes 3 te $3.95 heels. Sizes 8% t6 2 $1. ¥ ie | es sg oil ptlerct: The colors are tubfast. Idea] for home, sports ait t Eeonomy Stere or afternoon wear. Stzres for women and misses. ‘ | men onom ore Exeeptional Choice and E . V . o pon nee werecgiag Mother’s Day Candy alues in & : fs special 45 2 Oc Undermuslins Choose From These $2.50 to $3.50 Be a | € Mother's Day box filled with $1.29 to $1.49 Values — Corsetalls @ oe ‘ { ~ag 2 “O5c | wewrrwrrwrrwee»eee°»eTgTTt'*TT’TT’?TTT?TvTTTT7T7777077 " _rrrrreeTeeeeeerereeerererererererererereereee Se vvvrev-ree bal 46444444444 644444444444 4644444444 44444:.464 646646444444 . wey wy ¥ Terr eV VVVVVVVVVeYVeWeeerrrerewrerervreererrereeeweeovwee’v":eeee i RR Rahal bbb inhib bbb bbb hhh hhh pbb hhh bbb bh Bahan ha RaRanaanaaaarabaananaanarnarnah. ages heer t , re > WR has Nees (RE Re 8 : nt Eg Baye Mei te eS : Dk? Ca ee ne 8 PpihNrtane tothe yim The Second Day of the Sanford & Sons’ Rug Sale—Featuring Santord Beauvais Rugs garam, FIO 15 € 9xi3-ft. Axminster Rugs of the heaviest with a soft deep nap that enriches the sola of the handsome colorings. One of the most de- sirable grades made by this manufacturer. Other special groups of Sanford Rugs: Es paige “or Be FA Aiba itis ¢ Rete ores 5 : iy 4 7 n ine , as wre eral (te } [viet eee a | a aad ‘ om. > . ” , seh. FAP saben ae die oat - ose ute de . ¥ el Pal : ‘ ¢€ Women's gowns cher Tt step-ins, slips and bloome € Pink brocaded Corsetalls, iMchtly boned in ;§ front and back, with deep gores “4 elastic in Se crepe, silk-and-cotten pr ne the skirt to confine the hips. Side-front faest- et, 9S fime-count nainsook and > 3 ening. Good range of sizes. “tte There are novelty and tallored eS f 3 a> ndeaux aes €@ Chocolate Layer Cakes—three fects, trimmed in various ways. _ B —of lace an rocade combinations, allover ; —4 white layers, filled and covered S < lace, breche and fancy striped material. Also : with chocolate icing—<decorated dong confiners. Good range of si $5c to $1.00 values apeeod ova for Mother's Day. Vs ee Lae eee ee ee en ceed Rugs . $39.25 $39.50 ‘‘Clifton’’ Axminsters... $26.95 $15.00 Small Axminsters Basement ‘TrrrrrrrYVrYrYTYerrrrFreeFete''' s**t? TT""7 77 7777 7 TC

Page 15

er Mother remarkable eaner—its ef- htfully easy. nt Gallery ue, and white with of long and short ee a : ack calf Oxfords with Obtainable in all , dren’s Shoes fs and misses’ paten two straps with br hes fll fe $1.95 ment Economy Stere nd Extra Values in uslins 29 to $1.49 Values IS¢ Jen's gowns, chemises, & slips and bloomers of silk-and-cotten novelties, amt nainsook and _ ~voile. ire novelty and tailored ef- immed in ‘various ways. . shown in white and lastcl tints. Extra arge sizes are fca- ured. Basement Economy Store intact te tata tata tee fate te te fate ten) ; Bo” a Re $$$ — Mother’s Day Cards Priced From 10c to $1 € Don’t forget to send “Mother” a greeting Card—our wide assortment includes many very attractive designs and greetings—-you'll find just the one you want. Main Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ca 4 mast Bid = 4 agen come _ _ Re mmr SL LO ee a ee Pee en . « = . > : 4 Ag - re ve é i r: Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M'Daily—Open Saturday Untilé P.M. oF UT - AMOUS ~BARR CO, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | : Largest Distributors of Merchandise Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Ketail in Missouri and the West Cc Luscious Varieties and Finest Quality in Our Gitt Candies for Mother Selecting a Box for “Her” Saturday Is an Important Errand —Best Filled From These Beautifully Packed “Specials.” Mother’s Day Boxes eee +t @On the box is a charming ‘‘Mother’s Day” verse, and the contents are luscious assorted milk and dark choco- lates, and other generally favored kinds of wholesome Candy. This is a very popular gift “special.” ie is.....00C ered. | Assorted Chocolates 2 Lbs., Chocolate Cherries 75c the Lb...... 40C Caramel, nougat, butterscotch, mo- lasses chip, meltaways and other nut and hard centers—milk chocolate cov- Special, Whole, juicy Cherries covered with rich cream fondant and then coated thick: ly with milk or dark chocolate. Motto Boxes 3 Boxes with beautiful motto on cover — filled with 3 pounds of Par Excellent and milk chocolates. Mother’s Day Boxes Lvs. ... 96 Box with silk handkerchief “carnation” and verse; fill- ed with Par Excellent choc- olates. * Marshmallow Packages Special, ee BA 6 wes 39¢ Fresh, tender Marshmal- lows covered with toasted cocoanut nut and butter- scotch. «A delightful assort- ment. Special Boxes —with verse and motto on top; pa-ked with assorted milk and dark choco- $2 lates and other sweets. Vas Gold Paper Boxes Special isa $2. Gold paper covered boxes filled with a wide variety of our fine quality milk chocolates—many centers. Candy-Filled Dishes Special $2 50 P are . Covered Glass Dishes filled with our uMmsurpassed Par Excellent Chocolates; each dish packed in gift box. Main Floor Li. 'Diamon 4 | q a a e Three Very Unusual Groups of Fine d Jewelry For “Mother's” Gitt @ Lovely pieces that would be certain to please—all- platinum Diamond Rings, and all-platinum or plat- inum-top Wrist Watches at important savings. $65 Wrist Watches Platinum-top Wrist Watches in rectangular shape, set with 4 diamonds and 4 to 10 sap- gs Hateogy FB $165 and $175 Rings All-platinum Dinner Kings set with 11 to 15 brilliant diamonds, combined with emeralds or sapphires; aay... $124.50 $160 to $185 Watches Winged style Wrist Watches of all platinum, set with 18 to 20 diamonds and fitted NY 2 novemenss. $139.50 Main Floor Glove Silk “Specials” Include These $4.50 to $6 Choice Saturday $2 Silk Vests | Glove silk Vests im bodice ’ ttyle; plain styles in light . Shadea including - = flesh. Special..... $1.50. “Teddies” yen { € Glove Silk “Teddies” im bodice style—lace trimmed or ' daintily embroidered ; severat light colors; sizes 36 to 42. $2.75 Bloomers —or Panties of light-hued glove silk; in flesh and light shades to match the $1.50 SBemiet.......5 5 @ A practical sort of remem- brance that’s attractive as well. Beautiful sample silk Umbrellas on 10 and 16 rib frames, with decidedly smart handles. In black and colors. Main Floor Everlasting Scented Rosebuds . Priced at 50c 2° *1 @ Dainty gauze bags filled, with fragrantly Scented Rose- buds, and trimmed with crisp rosettes of colored eatin and gauze ribbors. Two sizes— each in gift box. Main Fieor Decidedly Smart Styles in Women's “Suretu-Six” Shoes —The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair @ These two Summer style fashion, but they embody so popular- Frote Tie: No. 3272 t of patent colt with bionde kid in- lay coller and high Louis heels. Price $6.00. s are not only in the height of the same careful workmanship ' and serviceable materials that have made Surety Six Shoes Dene Straps: No. 3274 of white bid with cat-out quarter, me- diam fall toe and the new Coben) heels. Priced 36.00. Second Fieer =FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ) a “Lady Esther” Representative | May Be Consulted Tomorrow Only @ The opportunity is unusual to have a repre sentative from the, Lady Esther Company ez- plain the correct use of these splendid beauty preparations and cosmetics. Saturday is the last day to see her. Tollet Goods Section—Main Fieer ¢ Our Misses’ Style Shop Presents the Smartest Styles That Spring and Summer Sanctions in light shades, black and navy and sizes 14’to 20. $95 and $29.75 $95 to $59.75 1 Several styles of tailored flan- Straight and bouffant models white nel Coats—some ailk lined: in of chiffon, laces and embroid- chiffo high shades, white and com- ered nets; in delicate and binations; sizes 14 to 20. bright shades; sizes 14 to 20. ee Flannel Coats Dance Frocks Graduation Frocks For Misses—Priced at For Misses—Priced Simple & Fancy Styles at flat crepe; with laces, ribbons, Misses’ Charming Attire ~-The Broadest Choice and by Far the Best Values ”* ° : iM roe modes by the score—all in the height of fashion, whether plain or | — following groups offering especially new ‘and chic garments which are Certain to appeal just now to those seeking advantageous choice. Hundreds of Frocks ae One and Two Piece Models—Splendid Values at >] 65” 7 O90 9) 4-0 Three featured groups that form a remarkable collection of the ] i atest daytime Frocks; of flat crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta, polka-dotted silks and other weaves; in 6.75 to $49.75 and charming models of Georgette crepe roma, n, crepe de chine and ry and smockings: sizes ore. POU ANd $39.75 quite plain, others adorned with summer furs or lovely embroidery. Misses’ $29.75 to $59.75 Spring Coats | These two groups offer a most exceptional choice of sports and dressy Coats in straight ‘and various flared styles; of smart twill weaves, novelty plaids and mixtures—some Sizes 14 to 20 - Fourth Floor Se ‘g ™ \i ; Newly An = odels of Smart . : Millinery _ Girls ihe rs : t > $10 to $15 Values—Special at = @ Mothers will welcome this profitable white .Frocks or models in the popular sive, chic Hats—and @his Wy new high shades; straight, flared choice at $5 is unusually va- RABBI 7 oxen deameSs waist styles—with silk laces, ruffles, ried and interesting; models (Aa ie youthful girdles and satin ribbon WRRERY . -: Sa: settes. Sizes 8 to 14. oe —scores of Summer styles gets in light and dark dotted 5:0 White Graduation Models and the New High Shades of Silk Dresses ~ all- and ro- Th emo/lex Corsets, Girdles, Com- binations and Brassteres & @ Let one of our skilled corsetieres fit to your figure the Nemo-flex Garment which is ideal for your needs; they rep- resent the latest in healthful, comfort- able corsetry. Illustrated Nemo-flex Girdle is a side open- ing model, priced, $3.50 / Third Fleer Saturday! Women’s Finely Woven ~ e May Lingerie Sale Saturday, Features Silk Chemises, —Many With Real Lace Trimmings nssvan $2.39 AE .ccccceecs € @ Lovely Chemises of heavy quality crepe de chine—all in step-in style, with “Lady Fair” ribbon straps; some are quite tailored, others pleated and tucked and many have edgings and medallions of real lace. A choice thet will delight you for $3.39. In peach, flesh, Nile “ and maize shades and _ sizes 36 to 44. Third Fiece Chiffon Silk Hose Special, > 95 ee onus; of Chiffon Hose—silk from top to toe— ’ ne thousand pairs @ Over o » tan shades, silver in black, gray shades, nude, Freneh nude, bran, and more than a dozen others. Sizes 8% to 10. Silk-Top Hosiery —of chiffon or sheer (service chiffon) weights and several makes, including our ‘Surety’; white and colors. 3 $1 95 eeeeesee"Foteeeeeereee * PalP.cccccceeseomeseeeeresseees ain Girls’ One-Strap Sandals @ Mothers will appreciate this offer of such splendid Summer shoes for growing girlse— one-strap, cut-out Sandals of patent leather, tan Russia calf, or white calf; turned: or welt soles and low heels. Sizes 2% to 7, in the Children’s Shoe Section— $5 Value, Saturday, Pair.... OO os i - ———— a | a — Ni ee ek, ee ee ee UL RR ne pees 262 6@¢68e ¢ ® ese — a a a i, ie me me ae , 2 ee ee a eran aera Eee eee ene eRe ees e set F2 S188 88 a ee a a EEO ——————————— = on ht ee a a. rt . res - or » +a of * PY) Me

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inet ee eS ae »* Penn POS7-DISPATCH __ ; _ N ss 1926 — ST. LOUIS a Wi PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, = EBs : ig 4 “ ; AD | | ——— : =a — — a i Wonder? ARCHBISHOP GLENNON THIS ' : i pg Wonderful New f Hh | -, Face Powder WNORED BY MUSSOLN || SM 44 ia € ) _ A new French process powder that | § ©) ‘BB iPa is not affected by perspiration—will | | 1 E cRe not let an ugly shine come through; eh tae le = — ~ take it ca! Pt Premier Confers Iron Crown of | 1 2) ta an ; es the pores ; | Calin looks like beautiful natural skin; Italy on St. Louisan ve oe Geet gives a soft velvety complexion. Get | as ic Voice.’ a Ba as this new wonderful Loety powder | Sympathetic Greater 2 Fare ealled —— Wolff-Wilson Drug | | Selections cr tenet ‘Store, Johnson B D Co, Fa- a | Leg ais [Penceitinrr. Ge., B. Negeat & Bro., | In appreciation of “a mtn a PR EER LL 7 Ban 0 Uke | Stix, Baer & Fuller, Scruggs, Van-/ thetic voice speaking in America,” | Demonstrators fy daliclh : J | dervoort & Barney. | Premier Mussolini of Italy has con-/1/ 66” Melody— -g| LEATHER . | | | ae Free Book of Instruction & Pick | felephone your test o@ to the |ferred upon Archbishop —" t SOLES Wiad : f S mé F _= tee | POST-DISPATCH as iate as 12:30 . { f the Iron Crown | . | j % , or new um ; oie Hellrung & Grimm |TOST-DISPATCH et late at 12:08 the decoration of the Ir |] tes poset tert a To make room fc | ; ie Ha & Saturday. Have it in before 10 | of Italy. you off. |i New Sport Oxtords 4 nifice much of our present ste inn wile Ninth & Washingten °c gy aes te also reach the The decoration, said to be the % iF J : 2 sac has been tremendously re hilt | Home EAition readers. Call MAtm/inira of its character bestowed. OTHER MUSICAL VALUES | Revelations in Values * pare! as fered for Satna pe upon an American churchman, was. aie: iris ERI | | j 'yalues are offere | or V “ 7h ae 4 LZ : Presented to the Archbishop last VIOLIN OUTFITS ..... $22.00 | “S : - . a 2 tea a Yas night at his Lindell boulevard resi- [| TROMBONES .......... a, Lf bp sear mn ~ ae Calf ‘oh TER 6 50 e had j “ | : dence by Paolo Giusti, Italian Con- | DEUS OUTFITS wate Sf -— moke Elk hee es eee 3 sul. The other recipients have, eae oeeaid rnerenes ) fo/.. tS Tan Calf Brown Calf “ o i 3 : ' % . | been Cardinal Mundelein, Arch- | —_ ~ oo & eh fia ) 5 Z | | | Dishop of Chicago, and Archbishop | Alligator Trims — Brown Trims — Pigot Trims ei ¥ 4 i | Bee . y/, ; . =A | Hanna of San Francisco. Black Trims—Blonde Trims | a Pit me [ , Aff j ~ || In his Holy Year visit to Rome. BS 2 a a Ba | HNNG. Wi f ||| last summer, Archbishop Glennon | 7 Wear Huette’s Hosiery’ Smart silk and sports Coats; attractive | 4 an a i ~ .| took occasion to note political and — | ca ¥ ce y r aicalte reduced. , ' a Pete | \ || {industrial conditions, and he be-. =A With Huette’s Shoes rastical’) t - ig bie | \! came convinced that Mussolini was | 1 Wc nderful Valu es! Regular $19.75 to $25.00 Vi i BE 4hE éé y +9 {| |a benevolent dictator, whose rule A, 4 : : | ; ; ERP: Best Under the Sun » | had been of indispensable value to. A f 6 = oil ie ae Strict] ee ||| Italy. He said this in interviews, tS High-grade Coats of smart sty aay 4 trict y Hand Finis ed and the ‘|;and public addresses, copies of | ne sacrificed at a ipa fhe y ? |) which reached the Italian Premier. Ba: | * | ane . W orld’s Best | |The Premier's appreciation is ex-| Open Open | = Regular $29.75, $35, $39.75 Vv ; Tee : || pressed in a personal! letter which Sat. Nite 1006 OLIVE ST. — -- = e” § “> Sarit '| accompanied the decoration. Until 9 nti wy ae -: “99- Z He eee | Leghorns Sennits || The Archbishop, talking with the East St. Louis Store: 2 JItra smart silk, twill’and sports Coats § +S ; i ' i _, group which accompanied the Con- _ji=—; 309 Collinsville “ ; duced. : P * fe ee | . ° sul, outlined the history of the Iron | ye ular 3975 $45.00 9.75 te Se i Bangkoks China Split ) Crown, which he had studied on) The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAST | = s Reg s : a i 2 le thE | || Previous visits to Italy. The origt- | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 1 C/o . - =: __ a ela. : | Panamas Yeddos |) nal Iron Crown of the Lombard —_— : a eS Re Kings, dating back to the sixth > a 3 TRG (ca '|century of the Christian era, was | OVER ] ; | | re Porto Ri ns Zebras | said to contain a nafl from the true | i ' ’ ne Be » ° i cross. The crown is still preserved | ks 4 | AR Milans Shinkrees ‘||tn the . basilica of Monza, near | ina FEE . '||Milan and the Archbishop has) Sete Ge Ae se 5. . . -e mea 4" erringbo | Viewed it there. : gee 4 Bt H nes Fancies Napoleon took possession of the | : q =e tut > | Tron Crown at the time when he 7 , — i BRE | Etc., Etc. Etc., Etc. ‘||| dominated Italy, but the historical | | Slightly soiled party Dresses, evening Ur a a | | relic was restored to its place after | “@ Dresses sacrificed. 2 Hib ey |, | the downfall of Napoleon. | i = | iG 4 f : : : H The Rev. C. Spigardi, G. Giuseff! | ‘ Regular Values U9 to F Magee ‘ Light in weight—Comfort fitting and durable. \;/and Joseph Lumaghi were in P my | ed a eto aia a) ‘ | group which accompanied the Con- oy Smart silk Dresses for street, aft 00 1 a ll r i s—9/] ha a c} |sul. The decoration reached the/ nat : aa . ie Ret All braid snapes all sizes. {|} Consul several days ago, but 1n- | ning wear sacrificed. 4 ae . . : ‘formation as to the person § “for, Re ular Values Bd to. a: | No extra charge for fancy bands. ee es got net eden | g Upto$ : “geal a | l until yesterday. | a | ie st | High-grade Frocks of lustrous silks great GUERDAN—BONAR-PHELPS Are $4 and Up _ INDIANAPOLIS WHISKY LEAK Bit cre Frets of eae | | GAUSES THREE NEW ARRESTS Regular Values Up to $354 7 - | action Follows Pleas of Guilty by —- 3 , ad T | Veteran Federal Build- | ! * ; 2 Other Makes, $2.50 and Up | Maree I It’s Y h th : e a it ing Emplores || It’s Your share on these savings! ‘tl oveER 200 TF ; a Ir the A«w clated Press. 2 45 q 4 | : || INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7.— a ° | = | With four Federal employes and . a - : | ) « 9 'two other persons in custody as a. l aes Direct factory to consumer : 2 § v4 sS ‘result of a Federal investigation . . : : ; " . 3 3 ss | ee ee Ae ths selling, — the middle af U I J : Federal Buildings of 330 cases cf r 4 ; i. i | Tiquor confiscated in 1922 from the mens Pp OUTS. tandsomelv tailored and trimmed | | : 14 13 So. W. P. Squibb distillery, officials V ] b ; d t = f : and re bec otelieal. ° + r street sports wear. | aS OLIVE EXCLUSIVE LY BDWAY. | now are seeking other persons who olume Hying power ue to — 3 24 store outlet. -- Selling for cash only. No deliveries. - No sales or markdowns. - Selling for just one small price. 'tor, and William H. Marshall, al! ter, and William H. Marshall, all - Perfect - fitting clothes that Sai tb dheties of etsciting ts eliminate large alteration costs. Hquor. They are alleged to have GAT iti SS SINCE 1849 || may be implicated in the $80,000! \| whisky theft. | ond] Bruce Osthimier, 35 years old, ~~ ,an alleged bootlegger. was arrest-, ed last night with William Ridley. : a Negro janitor in the Federal Building. and Walter Ewing, Ne- ‘gro, a tailor. | The arrests followed the ar- 'faignment of Joseph Shores, ‘watchman; Lander Dearson, jani- Regular Values Up to §: 5 Attractive Suits ; extremely ‘well tailor di On smart Reuler Values Ub ro 35 High-grade Suits of fashionable models @ than wholesale. cost. “ys a Regular Values Up to $53 ; “1D Ol & CO ho ' ; ee SATURDAY ] 9 A.M. TO! SPECIAL | $8.98 Skirts padre 3] Osthimier and Ewing. | It was the assertion severs! |weeks ago in Congress of Repre-| sentative F. H. Laguardia (Soctal- | ist) of New York that 350 cases | of liquor were myssing that caused | the investigation which led to the arrests. The four Negroes all were vet- -erans in the Federal service, | Shores having been a watchman in the building 22 years. 361 CITIES HAVE MANAGERS disposed of the whisky through) AEN bE WOW ST. LOUIS, MO. Won’t MOTHER be happy... to receive the “Sweetest Gift” from You The sweetest gift from you + ¢ what a joyous day for her +» Herz Candies « the sweetest remembrance you can give her ~ eine iP ial . a a bus. okies 7 Peg Maprenr. « ‘ : oe eens es od a oe ° Oh OS 4 " pe. ‘tes Miah we PY . F, Lids ” ong are ae aye A * ir pe ee cee oA . chat ne " en 42 me evs " me eas te y as ” F Webs / and towns comprising more than) ss: . pe —§,00,000 persons. Es aes AfE | These municipalities range in| — _size from Cleveland, O., to Mc- | |Cracken, Kan., with 491 popula-| , ees 4 a => - NO LESS =| ra =NO MORE- | : oe OS Sy tee ones. Only’ & Qo on ee READY PACKED BOXES hy few which have adopted the pian | = oe ces ee. If you in ah ma : aye; have turned back to an older form | come | convenien you 7 are uTTY it's so t for you to drop in PaQ (of municipal gevernment, said | and get our varied Ready Packed Boxes So 420 s«Walter Matscheck, director of the : . : Form of Government Has Rapid ' ; ) ‘ Growth in 20 Years. | § Mother’s Day Special § , er oa | - a N £ X 4 ‘i— s* : bh —_ : . : : : Beautiful Metal Container > Delicious little cakes, many kinds, | VRleeese: hee inh oe hos. ae | a Neos a 'Slich:!- m 6filled with the ginest of i. fresh from the ovens of Herz. ‘eity manager form of government | ih slemanemninia a. mae ye eS ey oy ' ee , ' 4 ’ Packed in Beautiful Metal Container .. . $7) 50 Also packed in One and Two found Boxes .. 1b. SOC na & & & Be * fF BS 8 Se GG mee =e 7 - + sas = = Pg ~ - =| = = - & >> = din we a ee od SOQ ION * . "Sai 3 ria ~ a ar oe parr. o ar PRE ve aicooney 69th je. Relea anid nih Ser ns = ee grins adie — Cette lbs wen BRR write cantiapaen. Se AE ean ce 2 ra Ae aye ‘ frente any ee Minaya ond bet?) Nasty eee lo eg . SA gnge i aa A gpet oor nlp ts | Very special. Values Up to $2.98 a = a ® sf > an 5 be ss ithe iy rays eee aR Kes ‘ aN Ay ern 2 ite Rtas eee ee * BS ey HA DIRE rd SRE eT 47 — SS 5 < . Lo A te ewe Fa" Public Service Institute of Kansas - HERZ ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS is City, which has just adopted the! Every Suit Top Coat 7 Tuxedo M2 f Jag =| ~éplan. ae 4 NOEL WORTHINGTON, goa Wat Pine Bou = CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS It is unnecessary fo pay more . odes Y, i 4) iJ. C. Schroeder Republican aan : 4 oe DOROTHY SALLEE, 604 N_ Illinois av, Lita M an in Tenth een. axed mys © a less sturdy fame Values Up to $298 4 Judges: Mas. Ge Guncece, President ; = Joseph C. Schroeder, a former N by ‘ $4) : —~ ) - a : + MAS, LSORGE N, League of W. L |member of the Republican City O matter the color or y — ~ aa $8 Ss = ‘ Mas. Aatuur Bursa, President Parent age pate aangy of ‘Committee from the Fifteenth Reine tet Wid a I ae your — we 3 @ _s | SS Tunic Shi ' - te Mr. Maat Cottovs, President Graham Paper Company =f Ward, has announced his intention. es F cae. e-wale ues, pineapp e- blues, eommemn «Crepe de chine and Se A ce SM ito file for the Republican nomina-| silver-grays, dust-grays, fawn tans and dozens of PME Mt ccese Shire mn $ S49 | for Sa 7 ina masse | other new and tony shades in every late model -— po + or turday TF Francis M. Kinder, an attorney of await your call. | - Valaes Up to $8.98 _ oe Poplar Bluff and a former member 4 7 a @ld Cyme Candirs Good old-fashioned sweets pe of the Legislature, filed yesterday Open Saturday 9 P. M. 3 3 a that everyone will enjoy. “ | for the congressional nomination itn | e ; Bloomers - Packed in one and two pound boxes......... Per Pound . a ee. Dintrict. | aE ASSORTED CHOCOLATE DIPPED FRUITS in Cream 50 Bs = FIVE. KILLED IN MINE BLAST cn bo Cherries, Pineapple, Scrawherries. an ORR : Vn. ‘Four Injured; Dynamite Sets Off . Pp ties, and Peaches .«.. Per Box 2p ieee fs oe a ds By the Associated Press. BAKERY GOODIES - | POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 7.—Five | r miners were killed and four in- Fruit Stollen _ Serawberry Sunbeam Cake Cherry Pie | Ee : Jured, two seriously, by an explo- | For your breakfast 420 | Surprisingly delicious .. T3¢ Juicy and good 4$@ FQ =| sion of gas in the South Pennsyl-_ | SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS oe eS she Minas ig oh n om “ : ’ , £ an Te < | been caused by the discharge of po eet Mother"s Bey! Seth Sy y ‘dynamite in a gas-laden atmos. i Al G. Bruce, Manager a ' phere. 7 et,

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | WIDOW TO REWED mas T. 3ORe Government has been directed by | Dr. Isidro Ayora, president of the Council of Government, assisted by a council made up of ministers, on the order of a Cabinet, under the supervision of a military triumvi- Minister of Government has in- Sate: which came into power in formed the press that military con-|*>">’ 1°25, when a bloodless mili- : ¥ . *%, ‘ | Tomorrow—Saturday fe 4 = . es 5 ’ : trol of the Government has been bag coup ousted the civil aythori- ended and the country’s affairs a's! - at the time the Council of Gov- now are in the hands of civilians. The military junta, he said, has | crmment was formed it was an- been dissolved. , nounced elections would be held —— | May 24, Yor the selection of a Pres- | Since April 2 the Ecuadorian'ident and Cabinet. | To make room for new Summer merchandise we must | sacrifice much of our present stock. Smart Spring ap-_ el has been tremendously reduced and sensational | values are offered for Saturday’s selling only. : OVER 650 SMART COATS 16 Regular $39.75, $45.00, $49.75 Values ee -.-...°29 * © OVER 1000 SILK DRESSES _— . FRIDAY EVENING, ‘MILITARY JUNTA IN ECUADOR 1$ SUCCEEDED BY CIVILIANS Government Had Been Directed by Ceuncil of Ministers Under Su- pervision of Army Officers. QUITO, Ecuador, May 7.—The ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Girl, 13, Burned to Death. By the Associated Press. ANNA, IIL, May 7.—Beulah Lynn, 13 years old, was burned to | A ee tea a death at her home here last night. | She was kindling a fire with coal | oil when her clothing caught fire. Her mother was badly burned in an attempt to rescue the girl. DR OP c Treated One Ys good substantal hunch 9 Liquor @ Drug \ Treatment 50 sues wabliadael Ne ao ren Nolan biker ate cost. SEVENTH & WASHINGTON Week FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours. Swelling removed in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the a good pagers lunch : liver and kidneys: purifies the blood and prevents swelling from returning. COL- LUM ~~ Y REME 33 re Ss DY CO., Dept. 4 Address: : THE KEELFY INSTITUTE DWIGHT, ILL. TN t Oxfords sin Values Nude Calf Smoke Elk Brown Calf wn Trims — Pigot Trims Bh onde Trims tc eee tte’ s Hostery ° ette’s Shoes ul J alues! VS Fi ERFUL SHOES tas # Smart silk and sports Coats; attractive styles, drastically reduced. Regular $19.75 to $25.00 Values TS en F MRS. HORACE _../ DODGE. pons lAeaiiidibiicsdimmaiintis TRS HORACE E. DODGE TO MARRY EX-ACTOR pietting of Widow of Auto’ Two-TROUSER SUI In Two Immense Lots at 13) This brief : | Horace $ oe 5 i j i 'friends late yesterday set at rest | °"Q”> a se ee Underpriced for Rapid Selling” “: 4 almost a 1 ith. ba 5 The wedding will take place at f ‘the home of Mrs. Dodge's only Horace E. Dodge, in Grosse son, The immediate High-grade Coats of smart styles and materials g sacrificed at ; Regular §29.75, $35, $39.75 Values Ultra smart silk, twill and sports Coats greatly { duced. ston—420 N. Sixth ee A Special Selling of All-Wool BLUE SERGE TWO -PANTS, SUITS 14 SATURDAY—THE OPENING OF THE SEASON FOR STRAW HATS . - ~~ see ~ b> D oo | band of Marjorie Rambeau. Bax — oe met | Reculer $3.08 Veen | WOMAN WHO GOE $200,000 , co -/IN STOCK FRAUD PLEADS GUILTY Silk Hose Soiled Underwear Idable to 10 Values Up to $1.98 } Grace Ott Bange Including silk’ crepe O8 Mrs. Years in Prison as a First Chemise, one Step- Values Up to $1.98 d LER ee a ighly soiled an re tht imperfections. NEW YORK, May 7.—Mrs. | Grace Ott Bange, who confessed tc | ! i Offender. } Ins and Bloomers. : mulcting her friends out of more EXTRA PANTS To ‘6 | Match Others in fine a a sturdy fabrics RS $3 *4-5-"6 ed fF "7, Thru Our Own Stores You Save Me ‘Middlemanis Profits : Novelty Silk Scarfs of ‘Sos Tunic Slips. ; Nery special. pmco Silk Pa; a Silk Scarfs $1.98 = veae backs fo $2.98 .%%. ‘Th298 P. Pajama Suits ° Bb 98 rgette and crepe. a oo ae a (Vanes Up to $2.98 ]. yy values Up to $3.98 Bloomers. Soiled Underwear Higher ~~ Under- $259 wear, of finest ma- tenals, slightly soiled, Values Up to $8.98 Soiled Slips SI of S$ diane. slightly soiled, Oo sacrificed at this price. | Values Up to $2.98 Raincoats necessary requisite pring silk shemise, Step- fe and jersey and 5) A for the smart wardrobe. e Unusual Values - !wo-Piece Jersey Dresses we Costumes for Sports and Street Te in shades from delicate pastel " hese fashionable jersey costumes vr and Summer wardrobe. Specially low turday. Wear in Gay, Attractive Coloring shade#@to high $ 98, will add greatly ‘ gf i however, | truth. than $200,000 through pretense of | investigatinz the in fake stock deals, ruilty to grand larceny. She will be sente need M ay 18. She is liabl« to five to 10 years’ as a first offender. Mrs. Bange, claimed that she could buy 1s an employe at less than quotation, and he On stock ¢€ the market principal victim was A. A. Denni- | imprisonment | money for them | today pleaded | an employe of the | American Telephone and Telegraph son. an official of the Standard Oil | t"o.. who entrusted $64,000 to her. | Throughout her career she pur- | chased some stock on speculation she said, but | sin gle es 1 and paying fawe dividends. MANSLAUGHTER INDICTMENT AGAINST ORVILLE BEASLEY 'Youth Is Heid for Death of Richard | Berger, 16, Stabbed in Street Fight. A manslaughter indictment was voted by the grand jury yesterday | against Orville Beasley, 16, of 1123 | North Eighteenth’ street, Ww ho) never delivered a. share to any of her clients, ‘receiving their money on memoran- | i | | stabbed and fatally wounded Rich- | ard Berger, 18, of 1466 Shawmut | place, in a braw! at Eighteenth and | Carr streets on April 29.° After the fight, feiends of Berger | said he had died in a quarrel which | with being a Jew. This statement | | began when Beasley taunted him | was not brought out at the Inquest, | and Beasley denied its | “I SCHMITZ & SHRODER EIGHTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE THE MOST REASONABLY PRICED IN TOWN AT 28 . $385 _ $5 46 .at Schmitz & Shroder. .. h ly known straws. elmported and deat tee + ene ae brated makers. Here. - 1g variety. Bands ming ruly an international exposition that any man will be proud to choose ...at*the most reasonable prices in St. Louis. ’ piles es — Mallory ( Heath ( . by the world’s most cele- assure all a becoming style. Straws and braids that accentuate the style in a manner. Shapes that » S. Ag) , *) Sennetts gland Leghorns » Vyse (England) , .(, #Panamas Meyer (Switzerland ) : Yeddos . Andrei (Italy) Fancy Braids

Page 18

so a) ae o~ on Pre areve: i EI FRR: or - « mene fe A PR TRS TIS Te ey ha ee ee ei aa ~ “ = “s > ~ >’ : ~ — —— >C 9 : “4 , 5 +> > > _ : 2.* oe + ee —_ _ : . dats. : : _ R42 ee oo Sgn: Fesiok Sete ee ee ee oe, F ~~ P eh. a he = coe, . ve . - a £ “ : - ne nen ea ea ine eee . “ bP 4 ; i Se ee oe y 0 se le DR IBS ours eps. Coen eet oh ‘ trea me - . tibaeiiiadiitiitated ateaianin mate Fo od : arutiy to ake as abt Cimarnttn ee Me dd aged oo sao laa ‘ ao ? » 5 he Po im * —ow er e pie Jae PGP. ORB ae He A ny . . vnceye , ok teatiaiiin wen _ asin canteens, sone nabinEEe nett. +t - . J a ee y - . es 6 r ad Be Nera 5 RO GRE Dey Thy ae ‘ - Le dee 2 oe . P . rani 3 . neo Pe J re P eerie. " egy aie > i mr 4 > Poe mes way nota i gen 2 ' . 3 " a4 . a — y ee i Pe, Sit, Nl ag ang Sa id > ne ee dns? : « ae ee Cis») is We Will Stace Oi First Semi - Annual Good-Will Day HE purpose of this event is, first, to express to our thousands of regular patrons our sincere appreciation of their GOOD-WILL and patronage; and, sec- ond, to acquire the GODOD-WILL of thousands of new patrons—by offering seasonable and desirable merchan- dise at unbelievably low prices for thi ONE DAY ONLY. Every resource of our entire affiliated buying organization has been employed to secure marvelous values for this event. In addition, we ourselves have disregarded profits completely in order to make this a red-letter day on the saving calendar of every woman who attends. wel 22): ee, . ee oe ae y 4 4 —_ ae Ct a mee 4 a LEE Nii A CN TER AE Rip COREE omg Te ‘pee hi heiied neo . _ eS Ee Bs “ 7m ST byt 4 a i P ‘ ae A timely offering of adv. clever “flapper” ta jesign while others are in I misses and | | E .™ WYO NYY IY Wo YY Yo) C¥® DA MK is ee ” ~ ee A ee fe a — grt sbiss: MOD lle RLM le BE DN ore yep - Good-Will $ POWDERS at this price. But just wait until you see them. Hats for © FACE CREAMS and many other favored materials in all colors and head@ ishing, large : 2 . -j 5 ‘V9: VERY SPECIAL! 150 (otys rj S fabrid effects ideal for street 2 ° Specs .... a Good-Will Specials in All BY oss ; | : Coty’s Seite Cf, lore = ee : every imaginable occasion, dress, street, afternoon and 9. Cold and Van- Pond ousting ag sizes. hy : PERFUMES For Good-Will De . In sizes for misses an Caron’s All odors, wo ¢ small bottle. Toilet Goods es. | aS Seldom do we have an opportunity to present such Hate sports wear. Hats of grosgrain, hairbraid, novelty straws] Pond’s Cold and Van- (Chapeaur de Lure Shop—Second Floor.) | Coty’s All odors, small i Ine t attetr n I lats . ; f Just about enough for ves | ’ a ft se . Models in brilliant : Bargains at cence eee ee eens seme € t ee . R ' | Premmuere feet. $1.95 Se er penny QD\WASO DKK Original styles and reproductions from such renowned makers as De Marinis, Loree, Weyman, Belart, Riche and Hyland. We have even included some models from our French Salon to make this a truly great event. All colors, shapes and head sizes. (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) Choice of Any Hat | - TALCUM in Our $5 Shop 4 POWDERS Good-Will Special! - 95 oF Crochet Straws—Novelty Straws ——aae e TOILET WATERS r Coty’s All odors, $3.50 small bottle.. Narcisse de Chine, $1.19 Premiere ®**°"*'¢ zr ounce che > Pile s aS of a BPs 4 t 0 eee " en ~ctepecpaclacce 4 a Un RIE: = SRR ogre negee: Cit 2) Oe Mon pad » wihtior « re The very smartest new ef- — — fects in leather, pin seal, a moire and patent, in pouch and envelope styles, all with coin purse and mirror fit- ¥ Peg i Meo & ys. grrr Azures, lightweight straws and many other Summer materials, in tings. blue, tan, green, orchid and Sum- Ay. mery shades; small, medium and large head sizes. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Hat Shop.) | BASEMENT | cone Re A PEN NE 0 Bah Se mR FLL “ -~ 3500 Pairs of | Good Will Day Bargains! -Untrimmed Hair Shapes | oa & I swimu$235 “gy | lKHose | “WR 300 Silk Dresses! Special. ... re SP Spe tpt 6 aa, 6 ya ’ oe 6 SET wh ny 2 SR ee eS ee Cg, gh ae RR PE cool. Meoctibnaiccelines apts te hgtny bith a oy 2 Sb tate, Od es see Ange Silk Chiffon and Service Chiffon Good-Will § pecial $9] .25 Sy VERS RISA ‘ “ > . LA oy Sacrificing Profits at visser SM .7S Women’s Sizes ~~ Sizes =e Every Dress new, bought especially for Good Will Dae and just unpacked! Flat crepes, Georgettes, prints, oa crepes and satins—each a value you'll long remempeh= Fashioned of finest Swiss hair- braid, large floppy models; off-the- face effects, smart cloches and pokes in pink, orchid, sand, g-ay, palmetto asd Copen. (Sonnenfetd’s First Floor Hat ode ae PN aber iakae PR BSS ox wii > sthage rs epee aoe Bode hemes ~ 7; ‘ Sie 5 nO we AAR Siig ni gheoch lp Migs inne " iat x “ , a8 : ae s - BO an hi UI ty lt haha Re | Good-Will Special $4 .35 1= Good-Will Georgettes, crepe de chine = ik Special Z Coats Reduced Sport Hats special event they are offered and radium in all the bright | Spring and Summer wear. SC at $1.25. Attend, purchase all Wondertal Savings at Good ‘Will Day Special Spring colors; some ed ji | ou feed. | : t (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Featuring all the bright new Flowers, single and in clus- . | vie ‘ae ae $ . 45 Fle og ee tian td $ 1 29: : , ’ | > with fringe, some lored with hem stitching, for Shops.) | Spring colors in a variety of ters, bizarre rhinestone orna i : , ‘ checks — thps : — and styles; all head ry ribbon and featMer ef- | sealants The 4. ype tt vagy ir. som poll Sec An te ects in all colors. H breasted, straightlines, etc. much wanted colors. Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Hat Shop.) se eennnnnennntienmnenemnenttitieemmammmme nee | | 2S ie §10 TO 618 WASHINGTON AV.’ « i pany crea | 4 f Every pair perfect and full fashioned, in the season's newest shades. Just for this a ear re 7 - ov WAS ey Sele np eA yy ee Sa eee eo 2 ee ry od oh . : ee foe. *e Ne inv Ana Shasta xe i Metaead iD...» ‘ i f ! SS me wes ce amiss SS ee “ Se ee oh - EAR SLES RAR RET A PBN A ee IRIN ae ae Fr os» - wie Sane Sed - ‘ _ Lakes y Per 2 iis 4 * 2a +4 Pears abit se SB oak el et aa Se Pe gl x Re x eR EER pera on: om metee Ep Eom Ss Waa

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=i ERT A I eT ays SLT ET i i gah eM Ns AP oti ae “ : i x Aca: ci 4 3 7 ere | “yy a. r . Fe Pee ‘ i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH adits edie tet ee Fen -. ™ , . 5 ia et oe ce * ees sims, ike , eh ‘ » Pee Pe ies to - de Vx x ate “ d re: Coe 2 " =, An ’ eee hha 4 . % grits Z - | eater 1 iid * Offering, for ONE DAY ONLY, the:Most Remarkable Values of the Entire Year! STORE OPENS SATURDAY AT 8:30:.A. M., HALF HOUR EARLIER THAN USUAL } N CW Summer Coats | Good Will Specials in Of Tapestry and Jeanette Crepe » Underwear veer Seiya: RAEI Ce ay 7 os ag Ftd PN ae } tae eee | ; ; Good-Will Special Extraordinary! ILK DRESS. Amazing, Savings at an Silk Underwear bu see them. Hats for i. yt ¥® \e Street, afternoon and || A timely offering of advance Summer Coats in the > 1 65 rbraid, novelty straws ‘am clever “flapper” tapestry designs, many trimmed with fur i Ry 5 n all colors and head |: while others are featured in plain effects. Sizes for . | misses and women. 4 | Chemise and step- econd Floor.) | we SEE ‘ , ins of crepe de | chine and radium, daintily 9} VERY SPECIAL! 150 RAYON COATS ENS, trimmed in. lace y to present such Hats others tailored; all For Good-W3ll Day Only at | a pastel shades; sizes 34 to 44. Amazin gly Low Price Seon Cag 50 Just about enough for several hours’ elling Models in brilliant color and . 50 fabric effects ideal for street and sports ‘ wear. In sizes for misses and women. op-euaeam Pee MOTORING Bt... 2... ewe es eee eehOk ks a0 Brassieres In flesh jersey or brocade, correct BING GEM AW ACCS WG AEG AX eT KK for wear under Summer ao things; sizes 3 5 C : y oo Sf SS or sa | 50 Tapestry Flapper Coats ~ | : Py wang — a quick a we we wage ten they | Si Ik as e¢ morning at this amazin ] ice. | Come early for best selection atest i a | 1 Under wear (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) $9 45 * Good-Will Day brings hundreds of lovely new Dresses at considerably less than usual price. Delightful after- noon and street frocks of Georgette and lace, flat crepes, prints and charm- ing wash silks. Smart, cud’ldoon for sport wear. A splendid selection of new shades and modes. Sizes for misses and women. (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) FL EE sar = enllleaes piitoa- pains ten tng, spmaprene nf ry FEAL. SVAN 92 CLOTH COATS ag mee hie | 4 nT {5% Bh Fashioned of the favored materials $ 50 es. ll head | 4 f /% : aA for sports and dressy wear, this group == includes every desired color and style. a . | Regular and extra sizes. : | | Good-Will Day Special at la wae Day . c 86 CLOTH COATS Tailored and lace- Coats that you'll be amazed to see $ 50 trimmed models of / | $ 5 Q f $ at this low price! Regular and extra crepe de chine, ra- / | . 7 oo , bas 7 Floor.) Pb ae » a ‘ 3 . Shy 2.6 55 > ee or ke cy a3 ¥ i : op Pao. Bs as Sts ee RE OSE A SQ II NLS Se > AONE Sy Roksan =e ¥e be cae ple © a ae sizes. Offered for Good-Will Day dium and rayon, A limited number of these nly at | ll the — ‘ vg ponte | smart short-box Suits in all ld : Gren 34 to | the popular sport fabrics and § es; ‘ Ss | * SLICKERS > 75 44. \ | SIZES FOR MISSES — colors. —for the warm Summer rains, in red, SIZES FOR WOMEN sl DY Finest Suits . : green, purple and blue; newest styles; sizes 14 to 44. Cotton Step-Ins Fashioned to create instant ad- i’ | ttl | Good-Will Special Novelty batiste and voile gar- miration, they reveal all the lat- HH | (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) ments in white, flesh, est style tendencies. Refreshingly | | $ P | peach and new color and fabric effects. Al- ! : orchid luring modes of Georgette, flat @ \ | | ¥ a8 ee es = or i PG BS. Me yee > F 3 SG mA eS Wa TEAS papgt) Mee 3 “ De ee eo a “rar PUPA a Kate geY, tly trimmed with rib- and shapes, Shop—Second Floor.) + a a cre ta A ey ES es . : po et aid anes | | , newest silk and sport fabrics, | | Choice of our finest short Fry ' | box coat Suits and Ensembles Silk Underwear are featured in a host of charming- | eee ches Gainer aaa ly different modes for all occa- materials. Ideal for all types a n BA MENT g 35 es of sport and street ‘wear. ° on (Sonnenfeld's Dre&$s Shop—Fourth Floor.) (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) Deal —— Chemise, gowns, ' . wal | step-ins and pa- A Good-Will Day Special Good-Will Day Bargains | JP | Samus of crene ae i : a. rw crepe satin and ra- ‘Amazing Coat Values Aj, | | [gf ice; NEW FOOTWEAR Bargains! Dresses ofits at we Bathing 4 —— Exceptionally Low Priced 4s AAS ™ a. : OF PARCHMENT KID | Coad. wat ; ) 4 ae hae A : Special 7 5 *iqa® Duplex Corselettes nr Ties, Straps and Oxfords $4 35 : | , fe ee: i de, with rayon top ~\ - a e Women’s VARS Striped or brocade, ys : ahaa. be nd elastic inserts, ————S— " a : Fr y - flesh; sizes o3 35 ; 4 " 9 5 | ‘ —_——— Sizes BEB: e | } | tf suena | 6 alifornia Suits Mix in plain colors of Satins, Twills, Plaids, Mixtures, Checks 5 pa . Women’s Sizes Sizes a red, navy, orange, % black, green and ially for Good Will Day | Such excellent bargains are they, it’d pay you to purchase for | 600 PAIRS OF MUCH blue. Sizes go to tegen prints, Canton _ Rext season! Every mogel fashioned.in the latest effects— | | , 43. J ou’ . > ; 4 : . | 7 : you'll long remember 4 ifn silk crepe lined. A eplendid color assortment. Come Japanese hand- [4 | | | . HIGHER-PRICED STYLES BATHING CAPS — All = i you want to save. . embroidered Ki- | | styles and wanted : | & , nas in Copen, | H 4 “ : m ’ muon pearl and tA | Just unpacked, sein five of rt Mats @ | Children’s Hats Girls’ Dresses flesh; cally late 7 the smartest Parchment Kid styles " : | ¥ js . 2 | 4 | we have ever shown. very pair o R ill Day Special , @ Good Will Day Special! Good Will Day Special! ge xeon , finest quality, beautifully trimmed RUBBER oe oe - \am la . ins © ha 56 peers: Ge | ‘al | 3 : with harmonizing shades of kid. Sccser, af $ 29 ia sports, eens lead aeons : are shown in scores of love- Cc oo 4 | \ az Ties and straps in spike or Cuban (Sonnenfeld's First Floor lightweight

Page 20

PAGE 20__ . _ STLOUS POST-OISPFATCH ss |” poe tat fHIbAY PVENING, MAY 7, 1926 (| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ICE INDORSE SAFETY PLAN dente #6 thbereeetiane where there and at the same time prevent edg- | car drivers to co-operate with the | tugs have failed to make much of ¥.W.C.A.tok > | POL , : (he Btileimetle algnate ing forward by machines which | police and*Council in its campaign an impression on the ba toca “soci Federated Clubetesl 4 e e -_- , ; | FOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL CHANGE tna } th words | hare come to a stop but are wait- for safety, hy observing all the} at the lower end Women’s Chri ee ae r , tinder the wow plan, the ling for the word “go” to show. 'rules of driving as well as auto- ‘which is holding up the opening of post 3 5° ce jal lll a ae aati 28 hk gage ahi RAN Si agli iy aatyg de OS Sle SHE het ie cai n “ ae ey - > 7 Ml she paves r- } ; ] j “ ; aS Se . i 1 scientt fically && a the elty's Intersections The ChOHge. tersection as the words “traffic 48 mishaps at this intersection. ‘combined efforts of more than 20. — : The Safety Council asks motor big lake freighters and two steel up of the ice. world’ will be fe ture, i eer ah re ane ‘ Ad Narra Het Naren Phat puna y den cman ho ao? -@ Oculists’ re- | Bo a | “6 scriptions filled. | fa ai § he " offtetala, feel, will minimise acot.' change” appear, to continue ahead AOA Re ~ - tn z b = ine ate AE a Sage me ns” aac aaa Cee - Ai ee ee ” rs 4 See : \ > a 4 a” Se | —_ ig “ hy i. . ak /) ; ah ‘ . a . ta | - ae: © ) Cex % ~~. See Se = "GIVE SOMETHING SHE CAN WEAR! THE SENSIBLE GIFT MOTHER'S DAY Flowered Silk Scarfs % —_ A | The smart bits of hemstitched and fringed Be. | esterday, “Where is That / 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. silk in brilliant shade which add so much to the [a peace wefeneind to the com- oe aces ar pganay | Spring costume. Of Georgette and crepe Ris ain a olan for reorganizing de chine. Excellent values. i ew spa termipal facilities of | KLINE'’S—Main Floor. FMB... st. Louis district, has brought = | partial answer from Mayor Mil- \ oe eae re tan Pee HEMT wire ee pve “ 4 - “a ep RE: che ee ea? ee aes ee Be reins a Hae Pa Spine. sp abc cee iad iinet nested’ : 4; 5 - Se pe bs: te a need ee Gtg, ee ERY Ree Mt : “ait I MSE SSL TES SALLI OI ERE TOES SNR Res Di Stes, ar agit rh ape a Se Sarees wats Ee et eb ee betwee 7 Ea” ene As aan Re a = 2 Sms Ste Be. 0 reh-aes onan ' oe i? on oa ae = ~ poke aerte di. oe Deny —s P ein yet eh - an va ole iv “ Se ee a ee eee tiny pit Od PO eM el, tii. ey, tase y pyrene Ba ee Pega ye ne ade Yom oo Seal tne fo . - - ¥ Oe RD oo Ow 1 Sm Gee a, 7. Oat “ 0 seh Pint PAGER . - _ PX "7 + BEG ES | SOS SONY Be em ws ty (x Ho hps sad saree aaa eae ef pi 4 eee ee ne ee See 4 : sal! Rayon Vests! Special. | An eeeortment of plain taflered Vests with : Seal, dium ond lone re An editorial inquiry by the Post- | seme. x: . WA SONS S : Smali, medium and large sizes ASM tor & . » SSS SSH a | _ a A OF | oy K es : RS * Sy + «© , ELINE'’S—Main Fiocor. ~ - a | ORIGINAL o 4 ne Re oe ey ee a Baie cr 7) ” cients Rint ial IS SPT te 8, i Ea ee ep. a ee oe Pera. Se IE Aen , a GLADYS BEGGS. , FEATURING DISTINCTIVE TOUCHES IN ? tdces by the railroads and the EXQUISITELY TAILORED MODES 3 ee . " The railroads were to aban-/ Trip From Bridgeton. | iin dt Ye Vee ANS FASCINATING IN THEIR SIMPLICITY | pee Mllgn. Eads bridge, freeing its road- } : rs ! 4 k : | | - = rare ra’ of tolls, and were to bring all S eed F , ee weir passenger trains into? Union ——s | Gladys Beggs, 13-year-old school. | 1 i Hi k : | & if ef : EE ae? ’ 6 | eS 4 fon over’ the railroad deck of “Gg wed a 60-cent pleco at 7 itd LE de af # ee Ft : i Pi. es oa /The plan also included tmprove oon Wed day evening | CE ie Hi i oa: fea Se ents and enlargement of some of 5, ] o'clock Wednesday | oe es mee ' | > = facilities of Union Station, the! ge | : sitll ae 2 ’ PUL seeeonstruction of a new Union Sta- She was at ths home of Ben | | ~~ ee ~ Wed te dj oe , Roberts, a neighbor, and was en- : n iF + i & ff A EE | , NG fon in Host St. Louts and ee 4 tertaining with pariortricks. When §@& PRE Oe Ha ae ge Gh Pag - A ' ‘4 - imation of grade crossings there, | igpeti i trate ene of the avie-| EF aia te ye Ee. Many of these recently arrived styles were designed espe- SA ity, MEPS DANES of freight depots by & ° ’ ‘ 1 | i es ase ti; of Hh 3 P ‘ . 4 ‘ , | RARE railroad to m the © ‘tors at the Bridgeten Flying Field, | ff nh so oe cially for Kline S. They will delight the younger set who , | MART Wing of incoming = pet cs ; ; ee -| i LY = Wie . : , . Prat cass, bedi LINES! ap nt h | mock payment, she amy _ ig || Bll See.’ : ht tailored touches. Pleatings, a bit of smocking or a touch of et eS : si A ne sae to ee y ba 1 i ’ 80 | { ; ' mia Biss : if ge 4 ° ° . ° ‘... i a be oe 4 maze , mal s Saturday only “@i -")\; ae — ae on ae es | aH TAL. 2: eee lingerie. High Summer shades as well as white or navy. Se Ea: } OTRES! © ks now making for confusion|=, we will let you @ i sve ere ee | 8 Dita 2. , a rs : ln Je oat /, py arwe - menc delay and various other bet-|s} pick any Dress in JA [All right, we'll gee about that” ff ; a é Materials are Georgette or heavy flat crepe which washes YP he ee ments that were to reduces op- | | Pan iy so admirably! | : : 7 ting expenses for the ratlroads ag ty values up and began to tickle ler. She §& | ie alll tle shortening by days the time |! 0, tee | opened her mouth to laugh and, § \ : ) f/ oy A wonderful collection of specially gal tied te set fret in pase ‘out s } | 3 ! . Millinery—the surprise of the aay St. Louis. . | the coin. slipped down her throat. | 7 i; = ! , ° ° 7 “ “[ve swallowed @ half dollar!” | : , f\ | Just From Their Tissues! = Saapioerrenagay me : » Pp 5 sa . “eo : : 7 a Teta ew en te ae he ORE NA © a Se ae San a i ee 4 a : ED Pn ; : Str Sd Cte tig ehaiehcthioa Joh Banas oy snared! ’ — Bin oo * | pened. |g c ' ’ future | Her parents rushed her to the) &f Fifth Avenue. The advance modes for vaca- WHITE AND COLORS, $gg5_ tern for the office of a local physician. He fF tion and travel wear. A wonderful brand-new KLINE’S—Seconé Floor a A eee a nf general ] — . oor. 4 rrr s committee prepared an | | failed to extract the coin from, § “eee wmatt election! , ae Magtirrsssssssssstestae nance to make the plan effec- | | Gladys’ esophagus. She was in nv Te aatirsserseerieee ettretestssteesertee . : | ELINE’S—Fourth Floor. a eft a. and submitted it to the Mayor. there was a chance that the coir, §@ | z : G ; é ( : on . b-committee with the word that The Bridgeton doctor advised a irls ommun a } would withheld comment until | pb for general discussion. She was then rushed to the Baptist | | pain or immediate danger, but F sez o28 2 Jae Fwas pledged not to reveal its | would turn in such @ way as tv | } f ‘flying trip to St. Louis. Gladys’! EXCEEDINGLY SMART! i AN ADVANCE SUMMER SELLING! ae ’ ; Fins | head been acted upon by the: : onfirmation I roti SATURDAY'S Hospital where a specialist adept } # = a ( \ 2 are to continue to pey the seer d S at the use of a bronchoscope was. 33 e33 ils S$ f s ee : upon Eads Bridge and the AL ‘hastily summoned/ by phone. It & LY UM i! " $3 0 If iterest on bridge bonds amounting On Credit! was past midnight when the spe-| & 33 3: | te } $600.000 annually. The efty is AAS PY ea continue to pay IlMnets taxes on 3 fons, so returned it to the strangle her. was taken first te the home of 33 ” ral committee and mide pub- a surgeon in Vandeventer place. h . ti : ro He was unable to remove the coin. ‘4 Ta 7 st R b hl P h &S S. / : 2D ve ‘The ordinance provides for the / G Vy Kt _ Kemarrable Furchase Ale Of |, ALSO GRADUATION FROCHRIIED A. cc ot triage ‘the rail “Choice of one hun-] cialist reached the hospital. Gladys 3. Free Bridge, to maintain the dred 1 and 2 pants} had become nauseated and exhaust- | x inna as Senne, Ties apace wait tel | se MODEL : 3 , Lovely 7a padway and to pey the bond tn-i@ as 50,1 1e specialist place a be- :: , $33 : — trest, w! now, has shrunk | g¢ fore an cage Bites and pong i! RE-CREATED! i Such J alues as These ) is we * 82 thee fi ee: a = a smn sean ae than that sf ed the coin half way down h | wV fz | : $34 . 5 / ing, eles . . | epophages. ‘Then, ‘watle aasdetante ‘ : } ou Uy ul Remember for | | { i BO a gette and flat rey 4 ‘poche = $5,000,000 Outlay, a oe a we her 3 a Long Time! re a Hi PUPS, white and soft @MNEEEE That was all. The ordinance) ‘throat e bronchoscope, along tube Ff 6 J ] \ Es a 23 | 47 shades Lovely ' 7 bes not bind the railroads to any) with a tiny electriclightintheend §£ ) Fw & 3 PTE DAT VAD ' $ Sines 9 * the extensive reconstructions sg 7 : oy J we: $3 ier mings. OlZes / Oe ested in the plan as a whole, through which the operator works + a pair of tweezers with a shaft as iti ea ce # KLINE'S— I ch as the improvement of Union js long as the tube. The X-ray shad- 7 | ty ) 2) Toe 2 ¥ 333 ‘ee a ae lation: nor does it, provide for any |} i) (22 / ANTE E J $3: : - the betterments which, from/ 37 a 7% . . i e - oe : - } pee 7 : 7 : ‘) Ss S SF} : L ; > ss : g « s 4 x , y i : ; : : $ : - € ‘ : ¢ | y = : ; 4 ‘ss 3 Fe : ie : ® we t = 1 ‘ef ¢ . 5 ey 2 Bf is i 3 s : 5 § 3 a te ‘3 . ee ie ; ee 3.4 r S ; i — wee. } 4 Pa gee ¢ - 2¢ 2 = .. : re 3 ee 3 : y t ~ & 7 . : 4 i. : >> : : ; , £ * 3 2 a: : i ? o seeeeertee ee eteeee eee eeeneeeeaes SURSESITE EY * bacees ve see een #? | ow of the coin and tube enabled | SIZES a he city viewpoint, are consequent- »the assistant to tell the operator) when he was near enough to jerk § 7 TO 16 cee #33 | “_ bridges. “s q The operation was successfuland j| a Oa i: ~~ The : | : - , . , ~ Ao ig: = ee oe ae ; ordinance, wever. ¥ Gladys. is resting comfortably at : . TUB SILK! BATISTE! RADIUM! i ager See i as re te , PF Ivolve the pati about | § 510 Ww " A the hospital. The physicians con- eV aVaV ava a a ae aVat ave Peta a* avtavataGart # SILVER SAND! PATSY SATIN! ; / oe oat ; oe ; 000.000 . os pcb > an : n Av. cerned would not permit their | i: > : TE! 11 ee ee 4 ry (; , ] 4 F i & tee i oh a eiigiter = Dror” _Woctworth’s Se end _18¢ Stored cs to be used ff A surpassingly smart model in fashionable gray kid ; CREPE DE CHINE! Elaborately lace . Tt / iu Mg ‘ 3 IlTis rocks Toe B. chiefly on the Bast Side, which : 1 Also in white or cream kid for sports wear. Made with $ rimmed or more. severely tailored. | : = | id So OS fould bring the trains of’all lines } Cuban or high Spanish heel. Superbly made with genuine Shadowrroof Others with n ffles or | rae = - ¢ REDUCED ; Et ss the Munictpal Bridge. - hand-t d soles. § Re cela Senet saa 33 06 | ONaAGOWPprool thers with rufties or : a f ll hie Harry Scullin, chal of the Hhanc-turned soie Omart Pow over instep ra rrect soe tals around the low : Co.,3 f 7 | i> : Colored Silke in a variety of i’ ee : sh apated fitting model. Widths AAA to C. s: petals around the lower edge. otyles for 1‘ Ss tek Shesvsians ee fe) ee erminalq Committee, recently said KLINE’S—Balcony the flapper, miss and women in sizes 34 | 1g : these reduced prices. Nob, > iene Oe t he would bring the ordinance | &. ; 44 In a lovely array ot such pastels : - $5 S6 95 $1 9 95 \3 ete = the attention of the General Nile, maize, tea rose, Copen, peach > a ie $33 POI? PLIZISF Bt call Be eemittee as Seen as one Of its ae = : ps: 3 2 a4 eer ip h : 4 hina ———o p 7 ° ‘ er mbers, W. Frank Carter, had re. cameamened e! i¢sn, Orcnid, white ang otners. net to the city. He still is ab- Fur Chokers Reduced ! tard scullin Bimaelt also s9 ou We offer, while they last, a ALSO IN OTHER GROUPS choice selection of Fox and $3 on 4 “4 Wolf Chokers from better lines $ = af. 95 EZ. 95 $4. 95 at a new low price for quick ek fe = : | : S me “ é cies é pea rs ¥* J " BRE AB ep RD +p OE rN Aer ey Da in ce Ase ie 4 ae OPEN ie eee ks Mie: «hs ; mis a m - ap bi oa ile s? , * F ay A 0, 4 ibe : . Men AS eee a + ae ze ARAL AOA a Bla a : £ a ae wae : Pin PY re, us The ee, is ie t 2 v eee a : : $ Vey SAS ake a + ee, ro eu. = a aes His * _ a. ot 5 - Se, eee” SE be ee OP ae ee . wes TP re tee a se ee Sep Y 4 Cae r 640% & : Girls’ Coats ee le 7 REDUCED \ 4 Mayor to Insist on Action. ? . Ad —s een ously ealat \ etview following publication of pr smmMeciate clearance. n 4 + ttortal: two wery low pneed groups. 4 $rRpewe yr xe NE’S—Main Floor. \ if > : ~ = , al KLINE ain Fl $3 $4.95 $12.95 f eet-Dispatch in stimulating t clearance. $23 i f a ; Tnar $23 , _ ELINE’8—Third Floor. at iz B this matter. e ° e ie i oop, er er eorer ee Sd SPOS HE KORE SRE T SEO TH Oe Oe +3 OT e | ———. 7 goo capcs sstttisse ; ossssssebsssecssacesssosceneebessmesseeseteess ssessesscsicasesssecss sbassesesceestesssscesssssseecsessseeeeeeteeess eC | “7 : eee Se ee 2eeee. ‘ 5 : ' ihe hho eae eeeee ti LL Eetre ° roe pSEEES TICES BE ees Shease tit tte? FOOSE CREED £ ORS 64 00686868 bes HS) Oe E eee TC titties Pretec life || = ALL SPRING COATS SACRIFICED AT 325 AND $38! aE and Iam going to insist of yourlinoleum. |) ot eerie El CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE! ANY CLOTH COAT, $48! Saeco in omit | reamyagetoeae ae ae spots how the pattern + KLINE’S—Third Floor. to St. Louis because this termi- Duspe: w™ Droblem has not been solved. grows dim at the stove, | : sink or at the ice box. oe e BASEMENT —BASEM t feel that the Northwestern @ at Reiss Mar | nusual Values. ° 800 Dresses SUMMER SILK oad . . am Ti Gicuston, aac ale sae | can of Phelan’s Duxpar Varnish | 3 Girls’ Wash ¢- Underpriced! Q DRESSES / : Children's Be aoe = six rate ol VARNISH will brighten the luster of your Frocks! is the possibility @ at one of | its appearance. — ; ain id at : bs ie : UNUSUAL VALUES! : ? i [ : : , tet >: ' ea ; Pa roads, the M eaeyeee vs gt mre has f ‘ > te ibe oie, a : Sep: oh ih a ie aay he ee a. 4 +ndt: 94% L . - a «gt P ~ . * : C.. as aa. a? nite “> n > se 9 et ne Se ee ee ~ x ‘ ag Sy - g ee ’ ' Bas the ae, Sale Rene ae 0 GD RE a We pen aay ako eis « Paientaeats \ > ohepanm ot i Dit : re i eo SARE ALLO AN RY GE WEES SE capinae ase hn ntb unison ghee vce Ever, > Bo) oe Mine dicslianty - : 4 er’ Pe as et : ee vei oh OR, WeiGindibsti Paandion sali casein 8 . Fe Sisal x NB BASRA EME VE SINE LE ABNOR 8 Pele Py i tent ES Wnt BO. ei me to Sy AO i FOS SOAS : oy a linoleum and actual] ¢€ : rol ? ! ) bind | y prolong ars Dp. tat NEW PURCHASES! id {ts own crossing. a : —~ i \ Duxpar is transparent, easy to &§ 1? DS $ 95 a Li a Ete i Wee AER at 4 in the vicinity of Carondelet ° . ; a YA —" \ : . ' 2 .-« a E oa Em . & e. eal MH 2PPry, and dries overnight. | if a : Flat crepes! ara $ 75 = ri Lag | rs . ould arta disru te thet , hot water, water from the = : G eorgettes! = :'E OHM * C pes? Operating costa of Sie) ' e Gt printed crepes! 44 : Le ee 3 me io Ee a 19 . + ‘ > we ‘i ’ e8 . tinal PrP ; : . _ + ice bo and | Dainty Frock. iS She! E hi ai = E =e ‘allroad are pro- . x,and frequent washing | ) 0p Oey, Procks e Everything that we z . - Be the reads ta tie ee 3 E ore ~ moved and the M . i | will not hurt . ) ee am in 42) Summer wear Such smart Frocks at such a lew 333 iF : Re in this g-eat price are rare indeed. All the very | . _ mOves, by far, the epee ome “1 + smaconagnoad | LA rie | cpecial —oalling. | {| Bewest Summer styles now being $a poe | . ; 7 Mare of any of the leum our itchen : if . very mode. s nm in higher-priced Dresses. Polka ' breasted | : ~ a » Dathroom, etc, sizes Every color. All z, dots! Tailored and two-piece flat \3 tailored models 7 - Sait. of the other as) Purtan-Faust Paner Mrc.Co..S¢.Louis,U.S.A, | & | sizes. - crepes in the newest high Summer \ in newest stripes 6) ly | ae There's a dealer in your neighborhood | BASEMENT. sania shades. All sizes. | and plaids. 4 Wonderful 8d the Missouri Pacific build | ’ MENT. KLINE'S—B ak gaereene. values indeed! : orn interchange facilities, thus i ; — iad _. “ne the revenue it now is D Varni ah. ** Would be left with an FOR EVERY SURFACE —~ ANYWHERE snareneaetsieerrtrenremneseenemnennietinseemeenimenesteeteeinsin ee oa ied which wosls joopantal . o

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& " 7 x - . . 4 “ Rte oe ad 2 bp ante Oe ber To Pe ae ; 5 t Oe dee : m ~ - ae ae ince tat aee tee eee ee . - os aa sei é bee Mion or a : . * sas . fe Bee oo > 4 srs 2 a he pF i iy ae TE By a te ea : 44) r 9 . : . . , : . mete oe ea Ss ania. Same S tHe ares 4 Als ies ly Ss 'oies te Fe a oo igs Me : bs side shows. Af ene e 5 ROOMS OF WALL PAPER % . eS »\ 5 : ashion Show. be > i. ited hn eee of many, ® | A FREE EACH 8, Y EEK ! . sas remarkable saving during this sale on all your auto needs makes it worth your while to antici- ke countries and “a trip. ¢ | 3 : : ate your requirements. oe. world” will be features, I | ONSTR S| Mrs. C. K. Perrin Wins the 2d FREE Room of Wall Paper |5 Be : | I | DEM N ATOR SALE KC Five times a week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and 2 1926 Ford 1926 Le . — 1 pe oe f-]/ Sunday, during the month of May, we shall give away | Bumper or = ea Chevrolet - ) ettes $12 50 Bumper- ' Py ‘a ‘ S - } ’ { : Mere Vv send log } Webster’ re s : | ‘Her S Hell] ee mere 80d have never leit our floors 11) my Free Paper—We shall select the beet rom each dees (Bh "1 2 BAR NICKLE PLATED ettes, $12.50 quiry Miller ays €} Y fy r. ey are just properly brokedisin. . mail and announce the winners in the next day's : value. FRONT BUMPER | value wil Bring Out Measure 3 B. They have received no different treat Wig) | ‘This room ot | “runner-up” and at the end of the conteats the |B Special, AND FENDER GAURDS |h Special, ring i) 7 i; ment than any other brand-new Pianos. fU' © WALL PAPER best slogan of al] the runner-ups shall receive | $5 as : di ) SS 4 ' ry af eG E the grand prize gf $100 in cash. The daily = e iA fords and Chevrolets ae | — . . : P : e to each vinners ay cal t any time ; elec ei: $4.95 for Public Discussion. | 2 > Fe 7. Buy These Practically Brand-New Ss “runner-up” Wall Paper trem any design aul ke 4 All Bumpers installed while you wait $1.00 or $1.50 pair. ’ e : oan ~~ Pianos at These Low Prices ne ‘. a ie wall she desires. there is no obligation of any sort CaTTS ——— We - 225 ee ee one Semreres wie, a et fe ee oe KELLY-SPRINGFIELD 30x3} OVERSIZE N. F. 6. CORDS, $9.95 ; ry by - a " Sa ualill 9 F ! | “3 . ceive the same reward 7 : : . : editorial inquiry by the Post i ae 12 Pianos S$ and Up! ke Ms ceilin ebaier tse — ae L Carriers; easily ot BUMPERS FOR ALL Up ringed ain yesterday, “Where is That Y a 4 d tached ‘0 running board. ad RETA Rat $6.95 ialisy-9 ragga sy $3.65 Z The above Piano 1s brand- RICCA & SONS'ma- UNDERWOOD ma- , ig j , f introducing our wonder Collapsible type... anal sg ies 1.25 pp the inance,” referring to the com new! Beautifully finished im hogany-finish Player. hogany-finlsh Play- a Oe rie le wh ~~ b oneplagt ms Bumpers. A few sample Bump. | ———— - | : sive pian for reorganizing |/{ mahorsar, Ms,tim inact; Brand-new condi, er. Brangnew eon- P|] Paper to the good people who Have never been in our HORNS | meres greet coving, tor Dinos Wind Breakers i sm re e o ~ . i . 4 ° , és ” ; , ’ 3 railroad terminal facilities of much more sxpeneiee Players. — $225 dition. Four years beautiful store with + a oF ecg patterns. i vispecial at $3.05 sie Moat cA pte Hudson LIGHTS . Specially BERR es vs : . ; :. eee ee yg ts SN rysler; val- st. Louis district, has brought ’ De ps ae $345 Long Terms wig Eee $255 We have values as hig as $ Arg rou, which we sell for os driven $2.65 ue. Pair (installed). $34.95 89c $3.45 | : partial answer from Mayor Mil- | This sale includes Kenmore Players, Starck Players. New Studio Players, Ve 1—2—3—S5S¢ etc. per roll Mobil- BANDS wiehie ‘ si RR a re ea he announced his in- Starck Reproducing, etc. Values up to $1500, tremendously reduced , . ie detach- “ir, in which ° i Nothing higher than 35c oil suis uenke Ser a) Pp Heavy * tion to bring out the ordinance ' The Piano House With a Conscience : - : sa ae Fords, —_— 4 , ¥ : | The plan, ag outlined by @ gen- ||) JD ° 0 AE Arctic.| Water Pumps WORTH SIDE BRANCH—2118 EAST GRAND AV. SA J vane. : committee of the Chamber of. ’ OLI 2 - only. for : Ford “3 cies Gh ahaa noes Umited | i. : - | 2. Cc : ; eo Entral 5414,— COlfax 7 = Saturda 3 merce after six years of study, | 1018 VE ~y¥ ‘=. = Cor. Lith) St. Louis $3.95 | $1.45 a ntre Paiste pag tl ea A ay lasts. | | | Neenconmeetll ceramide, = iccnncanillidlieas eee b 3 E FIRST TIME of uses of the Municipal and Eads | a ts es by the railroads and the PTTTIiiiitits A The railroads were to aban- | {SSESS S000 00RS0 000 SSSR ESSE SRO C RENE RESORT EE RERREBESEESEEREBBEEEES Use the Garland Arcade—Broadway, Thru to Sixth SSSSS05 S000 SCR USSR SSRESRSS SSR SRERERESESEERSESEEEEES . | | Fads bridge, freeing its road- - ; o of tolls, and were to bring all - Sry é passenger trains into” Union al 0 ‘ * on over’ the railroad deck of | 8} . . f ecial Purchases . a ccs pridec. H Spring and Summer Fashions Included Hundreds of Sp ig * @eThe plan also included improve- | a 3 ; and enlargement of some of & ae | : | We “€ombed” the market for this event. Leading garment makers ne a4 facilities of Union Station, the | g This is the event in which many, many women and misses provide who regularly supply us with thousands of garments have given us oe aie OL a . tion “4 aadag Be spot iz their Summer needs for wear at home, for vacation and travel— their finest Samples at prices that are below actual raw material cost, | 9 pag ‘a 4 3 Tit. eesdines | there. \s and even for the start of the Fall season. in most cases. ae ware * exchange of freight depots by - ’ » 4 railroad to simplify the hand-jg SMART ‘ of incoming and outgoing & BENGA.- ea t, the construction of cen-|® ; LINES! "I interchange points on the | ° econ 1 a O e t NEWEST “=a Louis side to replace a maze of | @ t t t y “a NEWEST — ABtoie site to repiace a maze of |§ amples for Misses Featured for Saturday, the BLACK + delay and various other bet- | LS SATINS! ‘'iprments that were to reduce op- & ' e “e@pating expenses for the railroads |g . | : ful collection of specially priced 5 pte op nc dinngdal oe Pyppaere | a! os 73 ; the surprise of the season. * 3] “ A St. Louis. a: ° . ats were made to sell for much Pledged to Secrecy. H! ae ae they absolutely represent the The whole plan would have cost. a: , ’ ¢ aes b ip eaess of $100,000,000. It was|m +4 7 ple successes for the Summer \. contemplated that the rail- H ~ ‘ sie would undertake itasacon- g ; +t SPORTS HATS IN fei g job, but that it would be a }- “ | ‘ AND COLORS $4.95 ws rn for the future. | ile : Oo Sam e ne ieee es; * Bi curcommittes of the general mt They Came—by the Thousands—They Saw Values Such as Even W's a. to a — I = p gtin, —necon oor. ~~ @eminals committee prepared an/ 8? : : Sie cs, to the Firs Pree tet _ © and submitted it to the Mayor. | m4 Day of This Rare Event and Saturday Should Even Exeeed Friday’s Record, Because Scores of New Sample Groups Have Been Added in Our Various Departments. was pledged not to reveal its | Be jons, so returned it to the m¢ mittee with the word that &? would. withhold comment until |» had been acted upon by the sg 1 committee and m&de pub-| for general discussion. e ordinance provides for the. ge of bridges. The rail- are to continue to pay the | upon Eads Bridge and the on bridge bonds amounting 33 ees 380 . = ry Ce ed = > pees poory Sample $10 to $25 Dresses......$5.95 oN Sample $16.75 Dresses........ -$9.89 af Sample $25 Dresses. er rer a Sample $35 and $39.50 Dresses, $18.89 Sample $45 to $59.50 Dresses. $28.89 _— , = +4 i. —— rx) 9 AAEM “ “eNdEn% 4444 : T _ om om oh @ os ‘= eS ‘ 444 BSB35 Ds SEER EREREREReeeaes -@--@--@--@-— os + @--@--@--@- -@--@-- © -@->-@--@--@-—- @-—- Sample Coats, values to $149.50... $88 Sample Coats, values to $195... $138 ie , t eo Giant ee a a a a a ee oe ee ee ee OC eo"? RASS —— a SS «. aggess -~ ~~ VASE > s—-8--O--9 --©--@--@--®--0--@ -@.-@ Garland’s Coat Salon—Third Floor. | —_—_ — See eee eee ———————eEeeeEEEe—EEE—EE——————— Oo oo Passed." | », Penalties of Delay. & * Of the penalties of further | A While They a Tis the possibility that one of = Last! F Millroads, the Missourt Pacific, “i ld its own crossing, a new |! ad tin the vicinity of Carondelet. Re ¥Yould virtually disrupt; the” id ~ The operating costa of the 4 imal Ratirond are pro-rated the roads in the ratio of Moved and the Missour#! © moves, by far. the largest} of any of the roads—as at of the other roads a — ones, i id ~O--O--O--O--O--D-O--O--@--@--@- -O-~-B--G--O * Bargain Section Samples Dresses, values to $10 eo Dresses, values to $15..........$7.50 $16.75 to $19.95 Dresses. .....$11.50 Bargain Section Samples Sample Coats, values to S15; ... $5.95 Sample Coats, values to $20... .$12.95 Bargain Section—Second Floor. @--@+-@- -@--@--@--@-- @--O-~—- O--@--@- all ° 9 Girls Sample Frocks Bargain Section—Second Floor. Values to $8.95...... $4.95 | | $10 to $15 values..... $6.95 , $19.95 to $27.50 values, $13.50 $29.50 to $35 values. . $17.50 # TTT) a a eee eee ————— SAMPLE Rayon Frocks $2.95 New Summer Frocks of rayot, mohair and silkatine, in a dozen new light Summér shades, plais or figured patterns. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 46 Bargain Section—Second Floor. os | —————e—a CO llr, CUCU Ct —_ —_ — —_—— id _- SAMPLE Dress Slips | , é ! , . ) ' : ) 50c : : j re — TL ‘ We Save 25% .on Silk Hose Garland’s “409” and “410”.......1.09 These are our regular stock numbers, which enjoy such widespread demand and are always sold at $1.45, y except during the Sample Sale! No 409, SERVICE : WEIGHT SILKS, No. 410, CHIFFON SILKS. a Every pair guaranteed perfect, every pair full’ fash- ioned. Free repair service with every pair (runs, drop- stitches, pulled threads repaired like new). Fine quale ity lisle tops and in all the wanted colors and pastel shades. : Garlend’s Mein Floor, Sixth St. A Few of the Hundreds of Items Sample Fox Scarfs, values to $69.50....827 Sample Leather Bags, values to $4.95. $2 Sample $3.95 Scarfs.........------------~ $1.99 Sample $4, $4.50 Silk Underwear... $2.95 $7.50 Negligees, Kimonos, Etc......... $8 and $10 Girdles, WW rap-Arounds, Etc. cuiabiaée $4.85 material would cost. . Main Floor—Broadway. Sample $12 to $15 Footwear........... $5.85 ee ae Do Your Saturday Shopping at Garla Children’s Hats anne a ea Girls’ Sample Coats $5 to $7.95 values... .. -$3.95 $10 to $15 values.....-$6.50 $19.95 to $25 values. . $12.50 $29.50 to $35 values. .$17.50 Sizes 2 to 6, 7 to 14, 13 to 17 IT T ~— bd kbkelelbtthcbebttLciedcc Att tt ti ii | | *O--D- -B--O- -- O--B--O--O- > O--O>- @--S-- GO -O--O- -O> ~-O-- O-- @- -S--O--O-- @--@--@-- @--O- + } : ¥ y ca ; 125 Slips in sheer fabrics, bro- the wanted the ken sizes, 1m all dress shades. Less Included than higher - priced straws in white f and colors. Most- : ly for peo w tes ¢ girlie. Woenderfu values indeed! BASEMENT. are Se a re ar ear ar ae SOL LL aE ea SS i Gey, iy ay Ny lay : ; . % —_— — a — tii ai. ~ —S— a , a —_— = -— << ll “_eeenr? see seesceseseseoeseeoeneoraneoere*® ~~“ i ls ei wervTvT- -----™ — = = - - - -—- - -— -— — 7 Juvenile Section—Second Floor. Se ee eee eee oe ——E—E——————————— Co eer ' ; ; ¥%, ” ev - ~~ @ the Missouri Pacific build | .w8 interchange facilities, thus | wing the revenue it now | tes to the Terminal, the | : , would be left with an | : : which would jeopardize | i lal ability to undertake | ‘5 — Pretentious plan as | ’ - ome gar - nd’s and Partake of the Phenomenal Savings. 7 _—~ + | ~O--O--@ HOMAS W GARLAND Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charlesgugaaaae “TTTITN ee ! a2e@n 4 Ls “- ,o Geasucs . | , TTITITTITLL LLL CL 4 TITILLILLLIII | : | a ois ay ae Be 2 Ager gies - ae cee , ong? Pres “Seca a ; ee. Se a a / ae é : ™ ~

Page 22

PAGE 2 22... _... ST.LOUIS — | a i. WRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 sc tieisiieammmcsie an ae he eee ~~ Sa -—— Inventor Here Believes He | Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock — 7 pr ee 3 Has Found a Way to Keep S 6h i » RB A K R & Fr UJ . 3 E 2 . Boys’ New Spi Y | In Various Styles—Size ere The Nervous Dollar Stable GRAND-LEADER = 7 , P. Emerson Glafcke liens Saviinne President ee ts ns Senvice The Men’s Store Offers a Complete and Convenient Service to Men of Exactin g Requirements — ie ay “Settlement” Factor Plan. a a gis ON A SPECIAL 1 7 e | | yy ead Act. new aan , 2 ee ATT The ending of industrial strife by hich is to } Itered, by changing h S | f é : AN ne it i} De rtment nie caine of nama vee ty eriniscoreareea roarcns H 66s Unusual Savings in the Sale o N ew Collar-Attached Shirts mm ATI) stairs Store an automatic adaptation of he fluctuating purchasing power the Treasury, to conform with | i of the O oe . - a nicl . 2 ™ — ” . ~— _ on ' RP OR se i os ede cite eee ee ~ a r ; poset natiinaiennsientaashthentiomteree:oneaeeate ee — sot . n = ng = Fi Dass ee tn . ay a a . * / on med oe ”“ r - se Sry b “— “ ae aby > eel. BP eee ce ae Se a > « 8 Ly OP ORI A eine AF) ae ea netin my , 4 alah a eeenaltinetet sn aii eae a . gtslh _ _e ao prosrntc sof tants ie) 02g ee 7 oi " “ , . - = ie e - ¢ - F . eee Ae 2 Mega - - ‘ . ote 7~ tin . ‘ Ae hi aren pe . * d uaa > Edy cameieal Wine.» eae “ rey a aa gn? s é iH eR Sy ety, at ae | 4 ate a ee Se pong ee? were oe eee — ne ea le > Rociety: he has at times past besn ployed at, tet us say, $100 a week. » ” : ” ° * 3 > surveyor, deputy sheriff. industria! If the dollar goes down, his pay— adviser. miner, capitalist: he is the by the terms of ve contract a ts ia “ent lv per yy a nationa inventor. among other things, of a even ually perhaps 5) non-ricochetting shell, and of a sys. business custom, or even law— | tem of mining mineral wax He goes up proportionately. ‘ ealls his device for «nding indus- “We take a period- rer ——. trial quarrels ““Tne Industrial Serv- Pre tHe decade from 1911 to 1920 ice Setlement Factor.” —and we list the average price . during that time of each item of a “The details of the plan ars ex-. wore of ¢ital .commodities—coal, ceedingly simple.” he sail list heen need other” sactela © bread. might when interviewed at is Jaeat corn. hides. wool, cotton, t of the dollar ts the man ef one changing price levels. ’ . Ot OR es eh a American. It is intended to be pu Regulating the Dollar. , g , ® New St les—Shecial at ee : 1 Ae of bo Hl 7 into effect by private contract bde- “I purpose to let the valu>, or. s y , > . . in light and ¢ iz. tween employer and emplored. purchasing pewer, of the dol!ar / Bee 2G: - fae a without revelution, without political alone. and regulate instead the 4 ; ” ” : efit cet Also inclu i i influence and even without legtsla- number of dollars a man is to we A $ .65 : =e Lg A , A Se serges and f A tion paid. In the past, and. inde] af == : RES oot, ie ? PSEA , fe ke : , — > present in England, almost ell in- remini’ © Wesel ™ ING Suits. Some I tie BAT The author of the plan ts P. Em- Pie tage ) ' me 8 1 oe | . .. merix of Chev- dustrial troubles have been cause] ‘ : ‘ : . Se | \ ee og! ; eS a short pants, erson Glafcke, formeriy of (Aey- - , e ¢ | i O L / d M d $ l d Fabrics in = ‘ + oe ee He ie enne. Wro., of Denver, Colo, and dy the inability of wage-sarrcrs ering 1g it an editum-Cotore MASA Sil ees | a hte pair of long p ; 4 at ae present of St. Louis. He is ea- and employers to agree on changes 2 . A group of 1200 mens SECT PN PS BNL & of short pan 8 a i ; gaging here in development onati- ; - ages —, necessary as “ne Desirable Models at One Low Price Shirts in new Spring pat- Wei: i: “df \ \ 3 Bad a oy at , me ee market an shifting purchasing power of theo : ; . 7 PS $3 fe S Se el 1 ng gag ah ne tak a (eotlar 3 terns including stripes, and las re fF ae Boys’ oer tl invention of his and working out: ; p S : 2 me Soe OTL | a | ear ientepeetetion plan. He ts a “Ry my plan. all that bickering checks on light and dark | pe ek oS Well-made Bi 4 } . > F > ; , '° f a = ae : / 20 —_ 1 ; % member of the Colorado Scfenti fic will be oODpv iated. A man 1S em- grounds, offered at a sub- . ay Fat q sleeves; ce “ sate eter earn len sweetener ats AeteoAtAs iepa es Sine capes teense 7 - 3 stantial saving. Every : Bik, Py one pocket ’ 1 *] Shirt is well tailored and A s mS and stripes; al | full cut in collar-attached cs srinrmemeaanmentoreieess style. Sizes 14 to 17. 3 1 § | Silkeand-Wool | —— Sale of Men’s ome a poet 4 = a Spring Neckwear | Union Suits we : - “ . - See! eh ig g- pe Set poy ee ee - pa Non Se Sig: BARRY OTe 7 Ob te : 7 aoa eg Se eee ce tee ee te ee hes oe ieee , > a ea he ROME FT ROR NCS ~ : - ee Se alain — Phisrncirdlistn Per cent or more. dav. Special services will be Great Britain's System of Doles. held in the various churches. Glafcke showed a brochure in, Mother would appreciate a which are outlined the statistical | gift of furniture more than any- | methods to be eee in comput- | thing else. Whether it is an ing the base factor and its fluctua- | inexpensive sewing cabinet or a /tions. They do not differ from the comfortable rocker or chair for || ™¢thods followed by market sta- tisticians. The reporter was about her room, the utmost*in value ! ; | : 7 . ‘to lay it aside, when his eye caught | is offered at the Prufrock-Litton ek the phrase, ‘considered the con- | cession to labor of an amount equal to the total mutual economic | and financial loss brought about | through the curtailment of pro. “eae Furniture Company, Fourth, and St. Charles Streets. i Just now during their 19th Anniversary Sale, upholstered easy chairs, made in their own factory, are offered as low as |, $35. k 1 | | ; t ay ro = eo & ie F.4 : ini 3 } ; + Be ~ se F : 3 i ss *« Fi é : KS i’ 7 ; duction and loss of time hecause | of strikes.’’ The reporter found in it a suggestion of England’s recent | solution of the problem by the granting of doles. “Yes,”” said Glafske. “That is | what I foresaw in 1919, when 1! wrote that brochure. I sent it to) economists and politicians here |. and in England at that time. Most of the Americans replied that they liked the idea, but did nothing de- cisive in introducing it either into a He drew from a file letters from | {former President Harding, the late. ; ~ ae ears St wi PW wie a * NL he En NE mT. Caan Ce oe ne ere ane ey mre : ~ . fs oat Korb sent aig 4 ec mpegs = oreo om ere na sah oes oe nee ; (ott aeedchiehacll a ce oR ae aaa ; LO Ne OE ND ATTN ty 14 es _ oe ae PEA es 57 OMe ie tee . ‘= let in. Oe Max + gee esi J - icashaabitinanaiititesibeasne: sttiiaaininiie pea tet - wal ite ainie he gs ee ER r= nage ond ae aa pad wear. Has English cut coat : with vest and two pairs of HE women and misses wh long wide trousers. New . ‘ : Undergarment needs for | CW OYS ton traw at S | light shades of tan and gray (oe overlook this sale. ‘an . : ' in excellent wearing wool- es garments offered-in t ing Sa | ens. The values are excep- . + ae final day of the Opening * , At $: Our Own Exclusive Interpretation of the Season's Styles tional. Sizes 13 to 20. (Youths’ Section—Fourth Floor.) ough d yer—the t ae he displayed a clipping of nce sales ong a few days ago in which the King, of England declared a state of | against all common emergency. household “So,” Glafcke added, “I shouldn!t | insects? be at all surprised if something | on the order of my plan were put | ort 01.25: into operation.” Pint 750% pint Se: There is, of course, the Objection | Super-Sprayer 35c | tO my plan that there is to Fish- | er’s: that is, that capital won't like | SPRAY it because it seems to threaten de. |Tangement of international credit | relations, and of stock market Op- , erations or credit-facilitation which | involve no payment of wages for ' 2 ee : a joe vse os wo . : “es ail are shadowpr | Specially Priced at a 7 . +! SD! Silk Gowns in tailor , $4 .95 | ee quality silk radius. This group: offers both. in peach, pink and Offered at an Attractive Price THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan egtarinclninag - ty “po > ey e * ‘ _— esscrhgevertiigel -tieite . . rye te nny ee went et oot s hn atic alienate medina eke anita miei hha ors y : mia z oo aaahhalied OR EP Se AR ewer So: 7 “Aa, : rece 7 . > a we Of berate oan - * Values, | “To Fisher's plan that {ts a valid | Objection. But to mine it is not: it is merely provided that all trans- actions not involving the payment ——_—_—_——_—— | material production but depend on | the contrary directly upon dollar OO ° of a. ‘COnsideration for a service (we | don’t use the word ‘labor’ on ac- | reas ee Re ake In gerne Sen aban atap:> Raathannyarcihn ty tine hilietty we dade . as : “eee oe Prin eg s ’ . ome a nee. -— yee : ‘ _ “ . er = oan sais nc, celal . . . manie aed eateries - . -' om gen Fe . os “ mt poet ‘y > wees mere = a meerng a - : x Ber ‘ eee greener Poem a ete ney ee ee Perey note. “ spor : re . , emmen one or event marinas ee ? Canis d , Rie D » nan . mae papier ne & o oe eh ePie cretthn tg apupd eto png tatty vis. tide ts Uhite Sebi nigeittigy: a a : fend . sah win ty - : 4, Pt ae eee en 5 or fancy bands—and ‘all offer that even should the Price-leve] fal} | iF he carried out tn terme on scene OYSTON Straw Hats co r oat . ° ee Ht | dollars just as ee eee represent our own exclu- wood and iron Clubs in de- | Silk Envel H eel ieablect to the industrial service | sive styles and weaves. We on ed — a cc | Come er Hl ‘ | 3 ver clu as_ selected = er ome Pm, most HH | tag nies well Belaw Par. searched the markets of the shiefrted calfskin grip; will 2 styles. A good paged te. died St objection to Grafck , , s th ee tia | “a hich i himself browne So world - order to eg the f give excellent service. z ¥ ms making. 1 Ee Pe BAe ae fear that if there is a period of season's most popular shapes ¢ r re ag af great producti c ‘ . ~ . ia 4 ; | with them, wi tall Silcw tee et and braids at an attractive 3 : a hi if " Po. — base factor, $1. | price. Assembled here are the Sturdy Golf Bags | Silver King Golf § ee I pe TS 1 anger is eliminated by : iii ' : - j Ideally Locate’ |] roisne iui” meet ee ee $2.95 | Balls, 85¢ aturday—— , os ? | below that n k, > . ? : : r. Where the invigorating air of ogee seg Wages will fall | exceptional values: Good-wearing Bags made . Regulation first-grade Si | we Forest Park sweeps away ili |}! .” Glafcke ex- | L , 3 . : + 7) a) plained. “That doesn’t wart with aluminum bottom and | ver King Golf Balls. Doze” smoke palis an ets the sun rk = on rim. Have large ball pocket for $ro. Limit of dozen to "i shine through; where sleep — "i ge the hardship which at viting night time is tree from ree irst glance it seldom would seem d f ‘ _to do, since the workers will have we qlee ee: -emerciet _to do fewer days’ work a w ame aed Knox Straws | Othe. Panama Hats Tennis Rackets Seconds $1 95 , ’ ’ . will be paid according! , | ES —Only fifteen. minutes from |i. Sty. Phus_ “ | v » ' , ; | ; . . > .™ eo ee 3 the business centers. Set WER bas always 5 | y 4 Slightly noticeable defects in these durable Tennis Rackets ~ © Se Seeerephs, “whl for ence | . , | O are responsible for this low price. Strung with good ei and leather sling. customer. Pe m: ~ é ’ SOF dn aah tae Senate ON arama sts ig Meek e ail iliprapsees te penshetltnos ae an a Fir avi Ried + Beautiful roéms with bath as be allowed its logical andb low as $85 per month. Rooms | : andbeneficent | ut. Will give long and satisfactory service, waben See as low as $60 ee ‘less necessity for Noteworthy this season | All shapes and styles are | Collected for cur rent , : : ; “1 Sele Good te ohn eat hes ae ee among Knox Straws is the | included in this assortment | showing here are genuine Golf and Sport | Tennis Balls = Lae Mebaet, -6 wears ‘sta . exclusive “Comfit” feature | of Italian sennit light- | Ecuadorian Panamas in the f ' | | e | daughter of Mr. and Mra. William —a self conforming straw | weight Straws. Have com- | most desired shapes. Th Oxfords, $3.95 | 3 for $1.00 ie 'R. Hubert of Belleville, is in st that hugs the head with the fort - fitting sweatbands. are telesco es, | te Elizabeth's Hospital with a frac- ease of a felt Hat. Plain and fancy bands pinch fro At oe Men's and women’s golf © | A_ nationally advertised - 3 tured. skull kee Sruier on . the | nts and alpines. | and sport Oxfords. Have | brand—1926 stock. sce a ia body. She was run over by an au- x. (Men's at ‘Sesten-shia dh. high-grade leather uppers three ina carton. An ideal 3 rs fomobile driven by Lester Hangs. — a + ork) oe - with crepe andsuction soles. | Ball for all players. E ee leben while she was going hom: | — (Sporting Goods Section—Fourth Floor.) a from school. ;

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aR ewan 1rements Shirts ten *r le of Men’s - nion Suits $1.15 athletic Union in this specially i group are well-tai- and full cut to in- proper fit. Many S$ in sizes 34 to 50. Section—Main Floor.) Oxtord Sport Model _— port model, made in alf and trimmed with trasting shades of eavy crepe rubber deal Oxford for both street wear. oe Section—-Main Floor.) olf Clubs cially Priced at 5] .95 S group offers both and iron Clubs in de- ‘weights and models. y club has selected and calfskin grip; will excellent service. Silver King Golf ' Balls, 85c Regulation first-grade Sil- r King Golf Balls. Dozen r $10. Limit of dozen to a stomer. conds, $1.95 € durable Tennis Rackets Strung with good grade y service. Tennis Balls 3 for $1.00 A nationally advertised ind—1926 stock. Packed ‘ee in a carton. An ideal : ll for all players. ds Section—-Fourth Floor.) a - 3 ——— ee ee ee ee ceneimemmedieedibe ne 4 $975 A SPECIAL value from the hae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pa RIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926, ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE Steen — A OCT A NL TE + ee | Boys’ New Spring Suits ST In Various Styles—Sizes 8 to 18 ~- IX, AE a tet = A Rear tte cnet A eases neseesnagstnpelnstnnennennnanenenan Le Sennuneettieeeeeeetieeeene (geen Eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 22 Men’s Wool Bathing Suits An Opening Sale Special at Se F'ULLER {ieany > at Mate: SARK et wh 4 : Et ait ne Sterne RS ROR: Oh re gtovean™ pach i his mM . ' - ee SD - ™ ra : bes we it: “4 idee, Wy, higah riggs ay Nee eh § Havers Sts tks Wars Tes See ¢. aatentt Pat Ss Rvtigeee a nye} +: NG “righ att aa ely |r ees Sant Ey gl ; oN Par a ae Bi} AS Prete S ty a on ‘ att cae ei tay: re has tpg it? “ SRP SOAR) TO lee Oe a Ae na |) Be BSS SOIR Ae EF Oca ocr oes ie Fis) ttt Pcar as Nowy om et PP eee 7 RR Rs Tis ARS RO re beer SUL ete he MM eget et Se F) yy f f cs tia Vanier ann 0 , ye Bee, ron x SCE ak eee pest gs RAPT As Sa, TRS OR, ie) oie RA aE a ORs a EET a Do ma) sbi 7 AK, Ati Nesey io aS Ee ve See WL RNG NNR OP AY oi ON LIMITE: CPD IN Sy os : ase be i aa ys ¥ tai f _ ere s A: yi bhai teed that ; cease NN a 20 *s aye : SF i wy: : i ia 4) a Sone , s CLEP ‘ BS, NSP oa wa FN 7 we vei nv 1M ‘ % re 7 2%) IPP ear ak Tee : f ge ; , Books we Oe, - » i our } 4 4s here ‘ ig _ A og ae. » “ Bate f AG: 4 tA RY, ‘ yh Y ween ee Ae v dy epee haa, kes eh ; wl het y sit ee ee . BSN : ? j ' 10k o> Ste was soak, Se: ses: ; 7 taMinne “ go} sf Ho 4 aes SRN an Tabs 2 4 ’ Ce > ¥ Wee rey Spe Sih R +. 4h sheet So " . ty a * Lae i. 8 yy 2 a ty 2 ~ hee oe . ’ , . , a's : “ he ; hb i¥ Sit a ro yes ‘ . z* , : zy ¥ ‘ HE ies . ria Hy £3 ; b te “a ' . \ xy ’ Ng nen Tha 7 - ; ~ 4 Bote ‘ eo” ee ae ee wa Mr: pa rt t Saae ARY a} BN Ree ee 7 a Pig ¥: fe: sa at a N Opportune time to se- new and enlarged Boys’ of the Opening Sale is this Department of the Down- \ Fl stairs Store for the final day uc- lect an all-wool Bathing DOR Raa SE i aut. SARE Be Sian. ak’ | RT eA on eae ele, ve wigrele TE OB ee o me - — ™ " a iving is OurService to the lic—~ Suit at a very special price _ C epar me Come in the skirt style and group of boys’ all-wool Suits Suits. Some have 2 pairs of short pants, others have 1 pair of long pants and 1 pair of short pants. Boys’ Sport Blouses, 79c Well-made Blouses with sport sleeves; come in coat style, have one pocket and yoke neck; white in light and dark oe e Suit is perfect, have taped Also included are many Oo a ur a seiiteahenea e Ina a edges. May be had in sizes serges and pencil stripe blue ; 36 to 46. shown in plain colors and chest or skirt stripes. Every Boys’ Bathing Suits ormal Opening Sale of the |...“ with striped skirt and striped chest; also bright, and stripes; all sizes. d 7 * ~ colors. These are mill runs — | (Downstairs Store.) VECA Cr C)/ f VTLS Q VFS OFC of the better grades. May be = in wager & ‘Downstairs ore.) Exceptional Group of Silk Dresses “gl a te Ore Se A ' Men’s Two-Trouser Suits That Will Make Instant Appeal for rblShegeimens: zen PS C For the Final Day of the Opening Sale sizes. There are many mo ors. kind. Sizes 16 to 42. ee LEO ee ». —— § Unusual Purchase of Silk Underwear ss!" 5S" "| 129 Cue’ Fine Coats—Very Special In Three Great Sales Groups HE women and misses who wish to save on their Silk Undergarment needs for the warm weather should not overlook this sale. A most unusual purchase of high-grade garments offered in three low-priced groups, Saturday, the final day of the Opening Sale. Costume Slips of crepe de chine, silk radium and baronette satin; all are shadowproof models. Some are plain tailored, others are ' lace trimmed. Come in the most wanted colors for Summer and are in the new short lengths. yas -> Silk Gowns in tailoréd styles, cut extra full and made of good quality silk radius. Trimmed with fine tucks and lace-edge; come In peach, pink and white. Silk Envelope Chemises, $1.79 Come in the most wanted colors in tailored afd lace-trimmed styles. A good quality crepe de chine and silk radium {s used in their making. (Downstairs Store.) $ 9 5 _ Leather Handbags, $1.00, $1.66 & © 5 0 f JI tha ee $ 2 8 aaa ie p | ors in all-leather Handbags; special purchases | At secemeetemininas | values. (Downstairs Store.) | 9 ° ‘ J Most attractive Frocks, very low priced. Fashioned | Men Ss Good Shirts Pric at EN’S hand-tailored all-wool Suits are offer- : of flat crepe, silk radium, Georgette, and combinations Final Day of the Opening SGC... > 19 ed at this value-givin rice. Come in both in an assortment of styles including straightline models, Included are fanty English broadcloth, ss | . § & P : bolerés, flare skirt and two-piece effects, trimmed with | striped madras, soisette and pongee cloths in | single and double breasted models of cash- tuckings, pleatings, lace embroidery, etc. | neckband and collar-attached styles; barrel and _ | meres, serges, pencil stripes, diagonals and wor- ‘ | French cuffs; sizes 14 to 17%. (Downstairs Store.) All the newest shades including sunni, tans, grays, pal- | metto, blues, bois de rose, peach, white, bamboo, maize, petal pink, navy and black. Models for street, business, Jackie Coogan Sweaters at afternoon and evening wear. 75 New Poiretsheen Coats renee ee ee tomar storey | $ 1 62° Women’s Rayon Undergarments mixed materials in models for the young man as At gumeenencx Unusual values prevail in this group of Coats that are PEcvenetatve tiene} ead .well tailored of Poiretsheen. ‘ modes, are cleverly styled and shown in tan, gray, rookie, Mirror-Like Chiffon Hose Men’s Trousers $3 95 ’ "¢ navy blue and black. Sizes 16 to 48. 125 Coats Priced at $10.00 Thread Silk Hose of chiffon weight; made 95c¢ Styles suitable for dress, business and motoring; of 0n the finest gauge knitting machines; have tweeds, mixtures, plaids and novelty materials. (2° "CW ‘nprovec tt : ' novelty ike 46 select from in ‘the desient cat. | * ankles and silk above the knee. All the aa desirable patterns and colors. Also included are In many instances there are just one or two of a (Downstairs Store.) | enables us to offer these out-of-the-ordinary steds. May be had in the newest shades of tans, | gray, blues and fawn. Sizes 34 to 44 stout. wool and rayon in slipover style: come in Misses’, women’s and extra Fingl Day of the Opening Sale.... $ 93 $ 75 Another lot of these popular Sweaters: of . At ° fancy colors; very slight seconds. All sizes. A wonderful group of Suits of wool and wool- Samples of Rayon Teddies, Step-Ins, Bloom- ers and Vests; all are perfect; fancy trimmed pencil stripes, cashmeres, fancy mixtures, diag- Final Day of the Opening Sale: ... g 5 we]l as the conservative dresser. Included are } C onals in both light and dark patterns. Sizes 33 and come in light shades; all sizes in the lot. Come in the most wanted Final Day of the Opening Sale... . | A splendid assortment of Men’s Work and the new improved three-seam back, tight-fit- | Dress Pants of cashmere and worsted in the most newest shades. (Downstairs Sto 7 men’s mohair Trousers in all shades and patterns. (Downstairs Store.) Little Girls’ Smock Dresses Sizes 29 to 44 waist. (‘Downstairs Store.) Final Day of the Opening Sale. ._. ee Of solid color chambray and novelty designs in Mary Newton style with panties to match; (Downstairs Store.) ' * Ge Se : : f Bor ° he] gp Medium and Long Confiners i 4 ) Final Day of the Opening Sale... . | Some have elastic gores in sides, others are A%S3c long models; made of pink brocades and pretty striped cloths; all back-fastening style; sizes 32 to 42. ‘(Downstairs Store.) | Sizes 7 to 14—Saturday $ 5 5 OTHERS will find unusual ow" values in this group. We sug- ee gest that you plan to make an early selection. In many instances there are just one or two Coats of a kind, including velours, smart tWweeds, novelty mixtures and Poiret twill. Tailored, fancy trimmed and cape effects. All the popu- Made in the side-front fastening style of rayon-striped fabric; have deep sections of elastic in sides; boned front and back; lace Final Day of the Opening Sale.... h 1 08 trimmed at top; sizes 32 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) F ome ,PoRnT a ae % lar Summer shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 1500 Girls’ New Wash Dresses (Dewnateiey: Sienad Final Bay of the Opening Sale.... | : : Many pretty styles of fine ginghams and C | ° beautiful prints; all guaranteed fast color; | every imaginable light and dark color is rep- resented. Sizes 7 to 14. ans agli | Children’s Shoes Featured Saturday Women’s Cotton Linene Smocks - \ Final Day of the Opening Sale... In the Opening Sale at Low Prices Well tailored of excellent quality cotton |Saturday—Solid Colored Voile Dresses | Fina! dey pf the Opening Sate. : fringed ends: a beautiful selection of wanted ' New Pastel Shades—Sizes 36 to 46 , saler and pattern effects. (Downstairs Store) | either tan or patent leather. Every pair carefully built to give VOILE Dresses are to be very popular $ 9g & Gallon Vacuum Jugs at this Summer, they’re not only good- looking, but easily laundered and ex- tremely durable. Very specially priced | ‘for the final day of the Opening Sale. md for 24 hours, and hot 18 hours, Just the a aticeeat ilies adeeal a ee bE | thing for camping, ete. J patent, trimmed with tan or | lignt tan leather, have — —. oe 8 imitati | di les and rubber ning Frocks well made of solid color . | gray imitation lizzard, patent | did wearing so annie imeed with frills, ruffles, polka dot Sample Neckwear, 29c, 0c and with blonde trimming; also heels; made over the panne embroidery. Several clever styles in Nile ~— Final Day of the Opening Sale. . & 98 allover ene Bry te — — = ~ = , i salmon. izes’ tor igh-grade Sample Neckwear including col- wearing soles; sizes 1142 to 2. | 98. a aioe cn eaats or on ool ‘sod al sets, vestees, guimpes, Cc misses and women. Plan to make an early selection. linene with Peter Pan or V-neck collars; tan, S8c | , 87 peach, white, blue, gray and others; sizes for 2000 Pairs, e | girls, misses and women. gDownstairs Store.) in All Sizes... * Women’s Silk Scarfs at $4 89 | THESE Shoes were specially purchased for an outstanding —y | Children’s feature for Saturday the final day of the 4% 2 - have hemstitched or ing Sale of the Greater Downstairs Store. Included are tancy ents pegs om election at - gandals, Oxfords, cut-outs, strap styles and others. Come in good service. Sizes 5 to 8, 814 to 11 and 1114 to 2 in the lot. Come in the wide-mouth style and glass lined. Guaranteed to keep food and _ liquids _ Final Day of the Opening Sale... . $ 1 19 Ae $9.69 | At $2.99 We ate continuing our Sale of Women's New Spring and Summer Footwear of patent, blonde, parchment, etc. at a pair, $2.85 (‘Downstairg Store.) cascades, jabots, etc., in newest styles and col- orings. Another attractive group at $1.29. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ~~ - eames a — — re kA ¢ OE AAR NEE Me StI al a te ron Aire me pa he peep se - MA pee ony ie « ili wee : + / walt: 5 fyi —- Stee “a ae oenedt : been

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ei narnia mcmama a es ee a De ES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ , - : ae g - VETTRIATIN GC , arf ) . x Bea: > aa - . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926__— —= : 3 —e 4 rae led the Murphy Iron Works] The Rev. James Campbell Dead — - : aN? Gicouri R. O. T. C. Inspected. | yest controlled the Murphy n se 5 — Silla Abideaend tenes, iy erday eo nad ALCOHOL IN CAN EXPLODES of Detroit, and also president of] CLAREMONT, Cal. May 7--| Hip Pee OLUMBIA, Mo., May 7.—Army | en | Ones in Contact With Match or the tater ohepany. During the |The ey. a ee oe is- | COLUMBIA, Mo., May ¢. ’ | Training Corps at the University - Cigarette; Fire Loss of $2000. | war he was supervisor of trial|86 years old, Congregational panes ee oe eee |Missourl. The inspection was for | Police investigating an oditiaiins| ; | ' trips of steamships constructed iy ae premnng4 oe pete aM és ° M ° W i?” the purpose of determining whether yesterday at 4226 Lafayette ae the Emerency Fleet Corporation an Culoos, 3 ae . a National usic yee the units here would remain on the reported that a match or cigarette | | : : =. MTL HAIR: May 2d to 9th War Department distinguished Ist ®&@ come in contact with ms un- | ena- ‘for another year. Lieutenant-Colo- Corked five-gallon can of ae ws a Rierwensees St ae ane ’ SPECIALS nel Lewis Brown and Maj. Martin ,tured alcohol. MA MEY LE SE EEN I I GEL ON, . Rp har eg naan * Wise had charge of the inspection., They found a building in the. Od i \"\5 ey 9) / IW, 7 WIN Aig ™. STORE ore SATURDAY UNTIL J Pr, Violin Outfit coe & ‘rear to be occupied by Adolph j 7 17 Y\ V8 Ge He) se | ET [eo Jef bf le If fp fs iad ed Ve \ = Tenor Banjo 4 ‘Braun Jr., as a sales office for elec- | TT) BAGoo= 2 J A KAMAT A as Ses 5 | | Portable Phonograph . .$14.50 @ tric refrigerators. There were! SOT Gs pele es 0 1) S as & , Pee DERE ; Trumpet : ' leight refrigerating machines in the | se ‘ i) Gea #$ bo ae | room and 10 five-gallon cans of | Judiciary Committee to In-| | “ il RA : av = Eneaoe te ‘eration. Braun said that he had! Qqulre Into Conduct of Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, been smoking. He was burned | ed Wi th zs and hair stops coming out. Bilious Fever and Malaria about the face and hands. The | -Fenning Charg I | lie | 2? eaaiane hair building was destroyed with a loss: | | Pee yl your | It kills the germs. of $2000. Malfeasance. 1} aati” and beautiful. | : glossy, —- : ? Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' a within t ten minutes minutes after an ap- WASHINGTON, May 17.—-The| |, 4 i} : a von of Danderine you cannot | Judiciary Committee of the House | | Pe” | a & Jt kind a single trace of dandruff. One ee Representatives is about to in-| ff | on \ i} 4 a3 s-..8 : Ao Ay pplication dissolves over! an | Fi: i} ? iNest ae 4 Mo M,: dandruff; invigorates the scalp, quire into.th econduct of one o | — il , / | ay ae and falling nabs SO a | three Commissioners of the Dis- | | ee iif Bath. sen! 3 i " Purthermore, Danderine is to the} | se 3 ee, Y ir what fresh showers of rain and | | trict of Columbia. If the inquiry! wae I : See: ie. 4949 DELMAR BLVD. CORNER AT OLIVE ; |is held to justify articles of im-/ | 8 ‘yee. ' A large assortment 4 pla anshine are to vegetation. It goes 217 NORTH 7TH ST. ie le AND BROADWAY 'peachment, they will be Hawa | iit a). rs SA nee. See 77m, Micht to the roots, Bahl oe | "ee Toon Sy RO fd /;and the case turned over to the | he i} . * hee a “es Sie strengthens ee thr ae ere " eg ee \ 7 ; se aware 0 aon 5 | Emb d Gold Ai i} ix . i In the first place, f the 7 | : et Se ae or Mother |Congresmmen, or. Senators reside Ee MEN’S $4 DRESS SHIRTS i neuiiee A delightful variety of Fruit- 7 FS Se . An extraordinary assortment of = permanently in Washington and | EEE ccsevsinene aie aheom i“, (Ss | 3 Milk Chocolate Creams; the ever ; SPN SS delicious confections, beauti- not one of them is aoe aj aay eatin attteen, beont- $ : 9 oS | Fe LECTURE a “wae Y : S : : Washington voter, for Tashing- | ws ’ cloths, genuine imported y i : popular favorite evan Jumbles; FSS Ss ; fully and appropriately packed tonians have no vote. They have | : English sylkwear, etc. } l! a F delicious Honey Nougats and SS WY in a special box, that will give plenty of taxation, but no repre-| KODAKS ' CUTLERY | saturday, $1.98 and mi , AT ODEON Chocolate-dipped full Cream / ‘ AS SS) . full expression of your thought- ion it af Which goss ta’ STATIONERY on VeRW ARE choice ! ‘ee Caramels. An excellent assort- Swear fulness in conveying your re- show that some af the provisions | j | Men’ $2 50 ¢ $3 50 Shirt mentini Ib. and 2 Ib. boxes. DP von \\ OR § remembrance to ‘‘Her.”’ of the grand old American Consti- . tt d t + | ens : 0 : rts G4 SAJX¥ 8 IS tution have been disregarded for a. ea quar ers or @ Dress or sport styles, plain “7 49 6 eecalnds Ts apache oS 2 i © ~%t oud a ER RT AE Sy NE aM eRe. agape Nnner Law of Creative 1 tellige : Bd on Facial Analysis, Dr, Hauser /minds of the national legislators. I It became an easy thing to side- Mail Orders Prom tl Fi le : — ff is. one of the foremost Food Chem- ists of today. fee ae | B55 track these local legislation days | Auto and Wall 95 : F 1 S . : i ea: ‘until now they have become like » | | NS , u l ilk he ILE ‘ | ‘angels’ visits. In both House and | | a. Ml. —— Senate there are standing commit- ‘tees on the District of Columbia, Size 7x7 feet, made | which first of all pass upon all | white duck, on sale, ee 4 : local bills, rules and regulations. _— tomorrow, Saturday ~* “ These commissions generally are’ | f made up of good friends of the | Between Locust | 1 $5. 95 GASOLINE CAMP STOVES, a ——E city of Washington. They make a | e roa way and St Charles good fight, too, for recognition of : ieee local laws, but have a difficult | 4 | . ‘ time convincing their fellow mem- | $15 WATERPROOF Te 7 See bers of the importance of doing. : ’ a ' Bo Bil anything in a consistent way for | , ae ‘ yer- .t ! the Federal capital. | | r wy i 3 , sat Fico 9 A F Case! Pursued by Blanton. ! ) ¢ t 4 i , tase f “4 — : COT RNY RR Ey yO Rt pe Tt Tere eet Mr SEIRT HS do OO Agee - ~ ~~ CO ee A © mre A a rn ee ee aA wert pape > at Wes ans sare poow er eee eee ome ‘ pes atvte > eng POSE Stim Ei Serves tens pane sepia With Ahn indian ly : i whens abn tate ‘ nd 7 etneingiicotnend hain ane % bul 4 ee Landay a Soh ames Ae, “i bran +. cw fs A ABO aati Poni ep Anes Pp we tev 0 " ore ya a * ‘ > 4 . te : , : Ae 4 tomiian ie pean wis maha Vassiinhe-seiath timid “ ‘ dis er or lg a Lg ” : * « SD) «eo mee ee yt ee ~ * ee hha - Putng cies POON | | "ORCESTER, Mass., } ne ; | re | 3g. $1.75 Floating Minnow Bucket.. 9Bc | er used in power plants in this | f =e country and abroad, died today. He | Boys’ Long P shies served as chief engineer of Naval | COATS single and auxiliary vessels through the Box. | ine ngle and double breasted er campaign in China and was on) : 50c a Week and Hat FREE the Asiatic atation from 1900 to | | $19 95 . 1903. | . | He developed ai mechanical : ee stoker for the American Ship ’y EL i TH D BY RMY GOODS STOR | Windlasa,Co., of Providence, R. I. wa A | i E L Ss Quality Corner ~ Locust at Sixth | gallon from 1005 to 1911, ‘Lace’ 307 N. Broadway :: 2nd F.c—Ooo. Nucents woth é Washington 2 Nm apse Sm, * Aetna hia. wit alles tage inte te stb Ine 6 a, ee ee eee we ne SSRN pot en a aris Gh fee te Ramen th me ACI ee mere eee tetas deenietnen seetebilacilindiniilitad = Mm rn - ry > gaz gees, £2, Bete ee eee act i ‘= he organized the Sanford Riley JH AVE YOU m CHARGE ae ow NT Wit H U8? | Stoker Co. of Worcester. He was a & < ~ ‘ president of this company, which, ee | eh oy ave ches Ne DE eed — we ape LAR ae. gg tinrttcs WL % 4 <BR octet ae gaat ot : i = i ¢ _— A i

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“aT? AT —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en — Ad DAY UNTIL 9 Py : Yr, cS see ‘ on of Danderine you cannot gingle trace of dandruff. One Hon dissolves every particle | + dandruff ; invigorates the scalp, eius itehing and ‘falling hair. A large assortment of fancy Straws; tomo and day, choice ; rrow, Setun ¢ . z - shine are to vegetation. " ‘ *t ° » ® ir is short. the beauty of your hair. VALUES S @ Me UP to S$ ft IRTS, | mr shoulders. i IFE GONE FUL HAIR; 4 STRAW IS Watt ars gpd hair stops coming out. ** makes your hair , and beautiful. , Danderine is to the | tp what fresh showers of rain and It goes to the roots, invigorates and | thens them. Its exhilarating, and life-producing prop- wen cause the hair to grow strong Robbed hair has made the girls Meare of the dangerous effects of - msightly dandruff which is now | re apparent than ever since the, ‘Danderine is a sure way to get rid | ‘dandruff and immediately dou-| The | fect ig amazing—vour hair will be | at, fluffy and wavy, and have an | spearance of abundance; an incom-| — sable luster, softness and luxuri- | ag a small bottle of Danderine wm any drug store or toilet coun- gfora few cents and keep that ime diruff out of your hair and off | ae "WON SECOND PLACE. | IN BALLOON RA f ’ ~_ ‘ ' / TS 69 AT ODEON HC SHIRT YOUTHS, PLAIN WHITE AND NAVY knit, dou- collar and day Only to | P.M. q 4-29 | of fine nainsook, all sizes FREE Lectures at the tination of all diseases. is of today. BLL LECTURE 2: GA¥ELORD HAUSER, BUCKNER DIRECTS RAIDS ) is head of the NEW SCHOOL HEALTH in Chicago and a pu-| His Total of Padlock Suits Now Is of Dr. Lorenz of Vienna and Dr. | ne of Leipzig, will give a series Odeon, irday, May 8th, at 8 o'clock, 50 Sundav, May 9th, at 8 P. M. Dr. isser will lecture on the natural How to fivenate vour body by appiying | b Law of Creative Intelligence fon Facia) Analysis. Dr. Hauser Bane of the foremost Food Chem. ——E | t ; APT. HAWTHORNE C. GRAY | C¢ (top) and Lieut. Douglas John- | ston, respectively pilot and aid of the army entry in the interna- | tional balloon race at Antwerp, Bel- 'gium, May 30. The officers, both of | whom are stationed at Scott Field, /won second place in the national .elimination race last week, to gain. the right to be one of three United. States entries in the international balloon classic. ON 50 NEW YORK NIGHT CLUBS. 600 for Year; 90-Foot Bar in West Forty-seventh Street By {fie Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, May 7.—Raids on additional night clubs in his latest roundup have brought Unit- ed States District Attorney Buck- new’s prohibition padlocking total up to 600 during his vear in office. Two clubs in private dwellings were among the places invaded ‘last night and early today by his A) at WW . ~ te %« te \, . os ~ . —— _ 2 ae >. 6 >. ° + SS ~ * \ ve *¢ weds. FRIDAY EVENING, oe” *. o - 2°%e* ee Guaranteed Full Cut (Not Chips) GENUINE DIAMONDS MAY 7, 1926 R\\) \ AY \ \N\ A AXXiy R\\\\ . RN \ \\ t= AI | \ A \ rn Zz 3 Beautiful Genuine Diamonds i" This picture is a faithful reproduction of the design of this handsome Ring. It is a very new creation, and the diamonds are much larger than you would expect to find at this price. Our Anniversary Special * We promise you that this is a real bargain, and must be seen to be appreciated. 5 O'vown $@ .00 | A WEEK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH raiders. Dancing and drinking were stopped at various places from | Greenwich Village to the fashion- lll ~ a — ee —_ Size 7x7 feet, made of heavy LINE cau stoves, av ICE RIGERATORS ROOF TENTS a Boyer-Bilt Freezer Case! ) It's new— § It's different and. . SERVEL Wall atyle, size 7x7 e Gar ‘SF ft.. all khaki; com- plete. * 4 BEST TENT bs VALUES Music Piya, = WE . Souvenirs EVER ao Every Night This Week! MEN’S $25 NEW SPRINGER MEN’S SUIS} iia Values to $30 | : _ ADVERTIE Boyer Refrigerator Co. | 2217-19 Locust St. — —— ee EMENT — | ,able upper East Side. One of the dwellings was thej} ‘home of John Caraway, proprietor | lof the Dublin Restaurant. which f!also was raided. The other. on | Riverside drive. was occupied bs the Entre Nous Club, where $14,- : 000 worth of liquor Was seized last February. A $0-foot bar, with cus- tomers lined up three feet deep before it. was found in the Bel-| mont Social Organization in West Forty-seventh street. | While the raids were intended | to serve notice of padlock proceed- | ings, several persons caught vio- | ‘lating the Volstead act were arrest- | ed. | The proprietors of the places vis- | ited last night have 29 days in) which to answer padlock suits. | Evidence against them was gath- ered beforehand. ee | PENALTY INCREASED ON APPEAL i Jdudge Gayer Gives Drunken Mo- torist 90 Days in Workhouse. Joseph Létchtfus, 12 Little 'Proadway. St. Louis County. was fined $100 and senténced to 90 days in the Workhouse by Judge | Gayer in the Court of Criminal | ~ ‘Was in despair over stubborn eczema Seemed like a miracle when Resinol healed val Men's Fine Ham Serington, R. 1. Dec. 2:—“I SUITS : smthe whole world to know what ~ | Ointment has done for me S "y baby. I had giyen up ho Nevwest “Sprink . 4 emer finding any ines ure the “On my ears. I w sfroubles s atyles. valuest up to 840. m —_ were babies and had no m YS DDS STORE ashington Be i ee — Mth it for two whole yeafs, using $ 95 ” mt kinds of ointments with- | —_ : | #% Correction, after Lichtfus had ap- | pealed a $25 fine and 10-day work- | ‘house sentence which he had re- _ceived in Police Court for driving | while Intoxicated. A $25 fine for’ careless driving was dismissed. | Two policemen testified Licht- fus was intoxicated when they ar- irested him after an accident at | Broadway and Davis street Feb. 6. where Lichtfus’ machine struck | ‘another &utomobile. TWO: BURN TO. DEATH IN HOME: ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Handsome > Diamonds 110 designs from which you might select. Note the low terms. $1 Down <* ee¢ '2oee* WwW Lye Te ®ane* GENUINE DIAMONDS rr ee’ Ss PT. yt Wonderful Just 60 of these pretty gems larger than you and much would expect to find. quality. $1 Down Gems §24 from which you_can make your selection. Every one a — beautiful Diamond. Diamond A big value for the money. Must be seen to be appreciated. Victims of An Explosion. Hilinois Farmer's Wife and Child | . $1 Down ‘*% *« * . Seen, Whe « AIT . en 4 e-*~e¢?* Wr xcellent values. beautifully mounted. To be had for both ladies and gents. Our regular $25.00 value. Be sure to see this bargain. $1 Down $1. Down . i! By the Aeeociated Press. | CAIRO, Iil.. May 7.—Mrs. Gar- land Linn, 32 years old, and her} 13-year-old daughter, Beulah, were | ‘burned to death in their farm | home two miles west of Jonesboro) jast night, Lina, the husband and he saw the flames, while removing the body of his! wife from the house. The body of | the child has not been recovered. | Linn grid he passed the house! returning from a field, where he ‘had been plowing, to the barn, and | waved to his wife and daughter. ' A short time later he heard an explosion and saw the house in ‘flames. His wife, he said, used oil | ‘to start fires in the kitchen range | and he believed this caused tlie @X- | The house and contents | 6th '( and St. Charles | Evening \\ \ AX 7 AW \\ —— \ ‘ \\ AY Will Anniversary Special — 17-Jewels \" Attachment FREE All Complete Exactly as pictured—beautiful in design —a handsome piece of jewelry, and an ex- cellent timekeeper. This entire outfit is a real bargain at $24.85. ae Anniversary Special 17-Jewel ELGIN Knife and Chain FREE! --ee-« Complete ay 4~ A young man’s outfit, full 17-jewel move- ment, and the case is guaranteed by us for 20 years. The knife and chain is our gift to you. Note the Exceptionally Low Terms * Sows" I twa

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ EVENING. MAY ‘7, 1926. ii cial —_ last Dec. 16. after State bank ex-] After liquidation, de cutter PAGE °6__ «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a FRIDAY SUIT 70 BREAK $1,500, 000 | MISSOURI. BANKER | ACQUITTED aminers found it to be insolvent. ized 25 per cent on ‘ ’ O'Fallon Bank President Dies. [Elizabeth's Hospital. / Belleville, |He is survived by his widow, we, Moa! George E. Crosby, 56 years old, |}from blood poisoning following an |Mcta Ochs Crosby, and severa "Thomas W. "“Srohioctr Cleared in| The funeral | WILL OF PEORIA, ILL., WIDOW Poplar Bluff. 2 president of the First State Bank infection from a mashed finger on |brothers and bageaghe of O'Falfon, died yesterday the right hand. The accident oc-|wil! be at 2 p. m. tomorrow, With POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 7.| ) : oad ay in St.}/curred in a mine 10 days before. / burial in Shiloh Cemetery. ee Charge Executors wien —Thomas W. Doherty of Kansas “My Mother Likes Candy” | eee” re Sing se ga Y | City, president of the riage Is a Thought for ct labo y Store | Farmers’ State Bank of this city 3 the Associated Press. § 3 = 9t. Louis Greatest Clothing Stores | oRORTA. Mil, seay 7-—Céttuston| Was eauuitted of charges of e-/% * MOTHER'S DAY, MAY ) edetb eee apr orne ie ° + Se any - ete en serges, Cas- fabrics, box and belt- 8 ce bring to attention the fact that the | trol of the estate. at ‘ English a del : . e modeis; aig ° = choice of ultimate solution of the downtown! The conspiracy is alleged to have and single, | ' seryative breasteds... oF models... . —--— oer - - ee . ~ ~~ a rs ee ey eed ib ae “ RE A Sow RO tha o a 9S caaiterasd Sg oo aa - > » he > Obese — . + a a ee ee nee ~ poi ose Pees a lil a » OAR, , : Bia nie . 4 70% BMD pg 3 aa aad ne a ~ sale 2 - ~ = ne Pi ieeniat wth Pe iat - * = » , . ee oe a ~ =, a > Ba pra ts Lonel ~ na ere: nhivingrerign 2 ripest anne hing cabs A..5ien ioe ede deteas Pic he Le nS :" : gps lan f mgd ~ e v A oho GRe OKe - a co) : oaks ohe che Rooke Gk Rook > Gno ohe coches ee ae PM ALA aaOEe more : a Midseason Specials "Mase HIGHEST QUALITY CLOTHING—EASIEST TEI Right in the midst of the season we are featuring greater values aul Fe at mighty low prices, that mean a big saving for you. Our buying volume brings us the choice of the markets at special price sions that enable us to undersell all competition. Come in and — - vat. COLLEG : eracean aicaden here. We will gladly trust you. Noe ~ . iy —e “BEEP you open J OUR LOW PRICES DEFY COMPARISON Lo i | Rather Unfair 5 = A Choice Assorimeni of Men’s All-Wool ™ | to judge a man by the way b re S U1 Tae iene ; “When Appearance ~ at Never before have we offered : ‘ 1 gic so much style and quality at 32" 50} pry, Adler. : Those participating in the con- Play Suits, 39c, 50c, 70c, 90c ference with President Kinsev MEN'S, BOYS’, GIRLS’ YEL- 2 19 eee, warthelone LOW SLICKERS, RAINCOATS of the City Plan Commission, C. F. . ~ . Smith. city consulting engineer, Bathing Suits ag" tas 25c, 45c and Samuel Greenland and lL. C. he , Mot7, revresenting the street rail- 29c, 49c and 69c KNEE PANTS. ae ae .29¢c, 49c Wavs reorganization interests. : ° ; Aldermen C id the Probl ; “ DRESS SHIRTS "V0.21XG iron. |'"| Boston and Paris Garters, 19c DP ahavh Mauls Tranait Commit-| tee of the Board of Aldermen has} 39c, 59c and 75c 50c Suspenders. ee, ee Se ee 19c | been considering phases of the GREE Nas RAS Leen | blem for more than a vear. 3 5 FREE Hat, Cap or World’s Best Overalls 'e Fi ee se enmeseti a eee Leather Belt With [| cowhide, Red Diamond Big Tom, || Men's Fine French suc aye le, lle a pee Better Built and Giant Vulcan . 5 FELT HATS : ou : sic ; ee PRICED SPE. K S | : Olive street. as far as Eighteenth CIALLY AT. 914.50 oys pr ig Suits , Mii) Vight, medium and dark col- street; elevated tracks for the Ho- | |, ; H und erds Ht ors. Newest styles. diamont and Manchester car lines Ludwig Portable Phono- of new 3.00 %; in outlving sections and creation of Pere ,models and 2 50 | (rrades Phonan henefit districts to he taxed for graph Plays Any color sn, many with transit improvements. Its proposals Size Record long pants 3.90 E ~ would involve large expenditures. 4 - Amendment of the cityv charter r eat ricted A .90 PRES. | e ~~ to facilitate condemnation of prop- choice... Te 7 1. erty for street widenings and exten- ats AULA ee sions was urged by directors of the 2 STOR n@ South St. Louis Busines Men5s ) % dead ch aechs doch dh ds me = ‘Improvement Association. planning to make the thoroughfare, which is an important- traffic artery, a! Great White Way in its theater dis- ' trict. Meeting at the downtown o*fice of Henri Chouteau. who owns ‘the Liberty Theater and the Odeon. the new organization made him president’. An ornamental and powerful electric lighting system | Each soft, magic pad works between Laclede and Faston ave- like lightning! 'nues, Is proposed, the cost in ex- | oe \\A\ bs ‘cess of that provided by the city | At qveceryen NAAT ty ta be aid by the property owners. | haraware— A committee will canvass those | %ertment |owners who have not agreed vet! — to help finance the lighting project. | A $25 prize is offered for a} ‘atchy name for Grand boulevard, uch as “The Great White Wav.” | uggestions should be sent to S&S. | ADVERTISEMENT Lovejoy, executive secretary, | = STRIKING PAINTERS AND Observed Here Sunday EMPLOYERS T0 CONFER Sundav, May 9th, will be ob- | served as Mother's Day,. and Offer of Increase of 20 Cents a/{ Sous and daughters are remind- Day in Wages to Be Renewed ed to remember Mother on this hy the Contractors. dav. Special services will be held in the various churches. Mother would appreciate a gift of furniture more than any- thing else. Whether it is an in- expensive sewing cabinet or a comfortable rocker or chair for her room, the utmost in value is offered at the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets. Just now during their 19th such low prices as you obtain in these well-made well-fitting and you can rely on t g patterns. to give you your mc = Also Models Priced From $27.50 to $59. 50. ' : wear. ® | te Men, let us show you. 4 Boys’ Suits— Youths’ Suits — ; G ae pew caring Apparel of the o The leading makersall sayso: Lifetime Mirro Vear-Ever Wagner West Bend Viko Universal-Aladdin Cie AA Pas Ap LB hetcihctedeh tS. de hh ded rman @ ; : Ein R 2 : a > . " E a of : 7 ea * Be * OAS mers 2 Oo ae: eee ee ee en , ch OA te SOS SOR SLs alle ole oer Rico " e* A Remarkable Offering for Women DRESSES The Season’s Most Distinctive Styles a | 8>° Plenty of charming models in the newest fabrics and season’s best color effects. Also a complete selection up to $49.50. A Complete Selection Up to $47.50 . A meeting between representa- | tives of the Master Painters’ Asso- ‘clation and the Painters’ District) ‘Council will be held today in an effort to settle the wage dispute ‘which resulted in a strike of union _painters and paperhangers here last Saturday. The painters went on strike for a $11 a day wage after rejecting an offered increase of 20 cents a day | over the former scale of $10.40 a| Anniversary Sale, upholstered day. Prior to the meeting today |} ¢88Y chairs, made in their own ‘employers’ representatives an- | factory, are offered as low as nounced that the 20-cent increase | $35. ; will again be offered the union | ‘and, if again rejected, will be with- drawn. Employers have announced ‘that they are prepared to carry out contracts with painters not members of the union if the strike | REFRIGERATORS is containued. | More than half the 2900 men in| -the Painters’ Council have been working are emploved bq independ- ‘. ‘ent contractors who are not gov- erned by the action of the em- See— ployvers’ association. Union leaders 1a. have expressed confidence in ob- St. Louis’ most ‘taining the 60-cent-a-day increase | complete line. — ‘and have declared there will be no one for every change in thelr demands. =e | need Samuel o % Vauclain in Moscow. |By the Associated Preea. | MOSCOW, May 7.—Samuel N. | and fit SERVEL ’Vauclain, president of the. Baldwin | | Locomotive Works, and his son-in- ; | law, William P. Hamilton, vice | Music president of the Guaranty Trust _Co., who are studying conditions in | Russia, are now here. They have | been received by high soviet offi- | : : ? | cials, including Foreign Minister Every Night This Week! 'Tchitcherin and Railroad, Cémmis- | / : | Rudzudak. OTE ), Souvenirs a YG a” Nn —~ ae —— xs Bp RRR ERR ER REEL EEE EES ee ee “eee ee ee ee ee ee hE e oahs ho Bo dh Sn dn Se oe Se Bo So dnc oe So oe ce Se Fe ee rs ernateieraaereemet anita ~ woe oe eG a

Page 27

}After Nquidation, ized 25 per cent on thetp #4, ee ; 1g bf —_—_—— he P A A du Me dM hn in a: % ~ - - a — mY ig 3 re t ‘i | ¥ ot O . ‘i j a a = a > a ~ SHOP — J Our Candies Phone: COlfax anc iit 2 Pee Co tt > 2 S~ 29 oe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S ANY HAT IN ™ THE HOUSE 99 - —— 0. nctndin adh tn a ee Pe IATA ‘ shee « ‘se 4 ING—EASIEST TERMS featuring greater values than ever saving for you. he markets at special price conces- Come in and be con- 1 gladly trust you. FY COMPARISON Our tremendous ul of Men’s All-Wool rom $27.50 to $59.50 Youths’ Suits 314 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE wo Doors North 2 of Washington §& PREVAILS FP SPE PSP SE For Saturday only. Guaranteed values up to Rs | eee? LILLIAN’S 5729 Easton Av é cme Rigs “5 7 } | | * 3 t . ' =~ an 4 ot _: F gocing. and Summer “FOOTWEAR Vs fethe-Minute Styles ) for the Smart Little Miss Two-I one Blonde Kid Patent Leather Sporkling White Kid PUMPS and Step- Ins that are just Wa as smart as big sis- ter's in the correct leathers and shades. i Sizes 11/2 to 2. | SHEN AR he Prcrr uy Seas Wellston Store 6102 Easton * South— 2703 Cherokee de Credit Jewelers and Opticians Watch and Jewelry Repair Specialists 5933 EASTON AVENUE EXTRA SPECIAL! eae tte _ a __._.FRIDAY EVENING, 2 ee See fs WELLSTON - en nN ce - oo PAY Credit to $ l All DOWN Credit >] oot WEEK Prices * aa) a ee ee ee ees ee ee eee eee eee oe ee eee ee ss ess ee ss es 3 STONE BROS. CO. ‘Wellston’s | Leading Shoe Values | Huette’s Shoes | ‘Huette’s Shoes | Huette’s Shoes For Men For Children For Women oe to ar | $2555 $F to $7 | WONDERFUL SHOES Wellston Store—6118 Easton Downtown Stores—420 N. Sirth St. and 716 Olive Bt. ego — te te a ee on St LOUIS POST DISPATCH —_— TE One of our most popular Rings in 5 _solid 18-k. white gold, set with a ° fine blue-whjte brilliant diamond. — One of Our Greatest Values 29x4.40 Belmore .. 30x5.25 Belmore . 31x5.25 Belmore .. 30x5.77 Belmore . $17.95 33x6.00 Belmore . L.A. TIRE GO., 6227 Easton AV. nee ENE ov eee arene L. A. TIRE CO.’S ist Anniversary Sale $10.45 | 30x3': Belmore .. ‘WELLSTON SPECIAL SALE of Washable Silk Crepe Dresses wes These Dresses are new tr AM ar “an rivals in a wide range of ae 95 latest styles and colors—co! f ors aré @uaranteed not to run, . v Every woman who loves Ae SLA beautiful Silk Frocks will . want one of these Drastes at ; the sale price of (a .eeecepve@enwes¢e @ @ LA BELLE FASHION SHOP 5983 EASTON AV. a PAGE 27 ——. & HOP in -— SAVE | Two Unusual Shirt Values The sort of Shirts that you rarely find at such low prices. Collars attached or neckband styles—in madras and percales. Sizes 14 to 17, at 79C A mighty interesting variety of smart patterns — fancy madras, silk stripes, madras = percale. Sizes 14 to 17, Vue %123 Wellston’s Value- yg Store for Men and Auer Clothing Co. . 6119 Easton Av. EE A SN A ‘$ 6.95 $14.95 | 30x3' Kelly ..... $ 9.45 $16.95 | 3ix4 Kelly Buckeye $11.95 32x4 Kelly Buckeye $12.45 $19.95 | 33x4 Kelly Buckeye $12.95 CAb. 8820 A ccucien : ADLER oo eemnial —_——_— -—_—- “a ; 7 Rather Unfair Sometimes to judge a man by the way he is dressed but that’s what happens wher- ever you go. “When Appearance Counts” you can depend on Adler Collegian Clothes to Keep You Looking Your Best. and you can rely on these good clothes to give you your moneys worth in 4, | Wear. o Men, let us show you. ' earing Apparel of the Better Kind, Pleasingly Priced sz, foster Tebbe v 7 4 CLOTHING C7. 4 4 5963-65 EASTON AV. Diamond [ COLLEGIAN oats a EP % Erne mee CLOTHES [ee voor peer | | —————— —_ — | “Remember” | ; other” The Ideal Gift for Mother. ' VICTOR RECORDS E Come i in and Hear These Selections Also an Album with six Mother ES Se eer eres eee eee ee Har You Heard the Wonder Musical Instrument? The Orthophonic Victrola The Gift That Keeps on Giving LSACAASRIAARADDESSASES! ‘6 22 Always” « \e SPR Te ve a w besswverreveeyceeserserer Reo TAR OIL STOVE Demonstration | of “LIVELY HEAT” from Coal Oil or Gasoline WITHOUT WICKS 2" Now Being Conducted at Our Store ion Oil Rove that Cooks Like Gas The Red Star Burner converts common coal oil or gasoline into a gaseous vapor, which is then burned and produces the same “Lively Heat’ as coal, gas or elec- king fine 5 II any stove like it for ma cd Se bread,. roasting fowl, frying ners to catch dirt and grease. te Sold on Terms if Desired. tricity. Naturally, there are no wicks or wick substitutes. withsa heat as even and intense as cing fe at a lower cost. You've never Allowed for will marvel at the beauty of meats =D STAR OIL STOVE. The sani- Your O14 tary finish of white porcelain enamel Stove During cleans with a damp cloth. No sharp cor- wate Dees COME IN AND SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION Par sterling and rad “$175 $250 su"... $15° $75 have TQ $100 stem Sunday Is Mother's Day Remember Her With a "GIFT THAT: LASTS" ‘ine Leather Bags, assorted colors f | ‘\ Smart dainty Wrist ” 610° S175 Watches .... Shelltone or ambertone or 9 piece ts of Eaton-Crane and Pike 40c ° $12 | Mother Mottoes, 50c to $5| | Mother Cards, 5c to $1 | | hk. A. HORSTMEYER JEWELER-OPTICIAN 5958 EASTON AV. *' Fr (MT. AUBURN MARKET on Sareea TURDAY —4 Boneless Steak Tenderloin, Ne Beefs: y) C —— Ib... or Rib, Ib. FROM U.S. INSPECTED CATTLE Chuck Roast Ib. -12c C Chuck Prime, ib. .14c & a PORK PORK SPARE- SHOULDER CHOPS RIBS 16c Lb. 25c LB. 17'2c Lb. Chuck Steaks, Ib.....16c | t'<°rr” Hams, Ib, .. .25¢ VEAL SAUSAGE Breast Frankfurters Stew T Oe Minced Ham 122 Shoulder Large Bologna c _— LB. ane le 1Se LB. Senell neal Ls. & Bacon, ib. ....24C | Boiled Ham, Ib... 42c 2 to 4 Pound Pieces (Wafer Sliced) PURE COUNTRY BUTTER With every 50c purchase of Fresh Meat— 1 POUND LARD...... 12ic Frém Chesterfield, Mo. Pound prints oe ae Se, CCC CE eOeee © @¢ oe ASPARAGUS: Tall Can 4ES Eagle Stamps i l “~ Wiis Gece... with bottle 1 Oc MELL-O JELLJ ®"= Bineing .... Pureh ; winder |acaneemiet 3 pkgs. 28¢ 28 No. 2 cane 9 cans 46p) Meleko =) tall 15 . . . ee BA RELISH Tomatoes var ar 4 4 Bars reme ¢ fi ress De fe, MO 9c = SWEET PICKLES. Quart Jar BULK OLIVES dca 250 J"BLATZ MALT; Hopped — Hi} BULK SWEET PICKLES 10¢ “wen roe Ul Swiss MALI _ pe etna rs enn Pound, 20c tint a Lb . 23¢ | | a s Scal ree a see meee: —_—_ a stamps With j ‘Pound Gunpowder Tea oe a D5e 84 Fagie Stamp« With ©. REMLEY’S MARKET 6123 Easton AV. WELLSTON 6/23 Easton Av. The Big White Sanitary Store—Utmost Quality SIZE CANS. X CAKES MIX. CAKES LARD |CAL.HAMS cba Ac| ==". DOc Ge es ee Nut; HAMS BAKING PANS Sugar Cured, gS ee ne toes AG csr SC ~ se Thaw. Ib... last; each ..... : POTATOES | ors ox COOKERS; a Sc Poultry on Premises TOMATOES SPAGHETTI vance = I Qc) 2 Lbs. . 1 5¢ ee Fad (6 limit) SORTMENT; POUND ...--e+-. Satfern's SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 5980 Easton Av. All Over Pure Silk Chiffon Hose Regular $2 Value Guaranteed First Quality of Pure Silk Colors Include the Following: .69 A Pair Moonlight Shadow Blush Champaign Nude French Nude Flesh Woodlawn Rose Peach Black White Mail or Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention Clothing on Payments | F : : FOR YOUR LADIES’ | | | of $20.00 oF more. | | | | SAVE, CAR FARE—TRADE AT HOME —— | | | ( - SSBAGBY’S : J . ) ~ 6939 Easton. Avenue 95 .00 OO Down | COAT and DRESS , OR MAN’S SUIT and TOPCOAT a ee | Mention this ad and we will allow you $2.00 on a Surchese QUALITY CLOTHES WITH PERSONAL SERVICE Se —<— ——_ r- « EOE —————————— Dusiness and professional men. For cay . = JA rts te. 25e ar i Tae Me st Pecmittns nai the tke INTEREST ge and. Saturdey — The Big Furniture Store at the Welleton Loop Ba reat Base ..-+-+- 3 ieee etn me fs 10e , 5956 Easton © e 5977-79-81 Easton Av. CAbany 0715 : 2 Ponnde - paesase* tt: ae Big dno NE a an dag” prs ee ao TREE can — —_— ipl appre guia rg MAY 15TH ston Week”| sa Big Barge ains * Shop-i -in-Wellston eek" | mz atc or flany ig — ) INCLUSIVE AT al LLL LOE, ec RN A TR LLL ALLO - ef Cp et A cee, pe poi 2 fe PERG AE 35oas Oye 5s Metis, vie Se aa eos: = PRM cnn RL DN i aR OE Re : = we ee ee on wth Sere . a ae OIE SP ORS ORO FS OO Ra ete ME es ie BON poh ae ee ne PORN OP gird nde 8k en etii RS A EN RD, - — = —" a

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emai rip beatintieeiesiin ET RRR ONY naa x a - “ > SSE QS pean a I ee ee a et FA parma oe Ae pare tinanet saiatiren or . “ a bin res m2 a , - Oe tie ee oe wart oo . poets ee NE BARE tee ap ES IE oa Tange ta them: eee ae we a PA er ait ttn i SS le Cap: at Ae ee Sap cmtiieiemteeee ee ee wh ee * een eges entero . 2 RR aca REY nnn hha ehealpinihltHlin sn soot, . ae cn 5) peal ncaa OE PN ate Ts Neel rest $F ee BH ME Nil ERS Aye ene ei poren - , = meen =» ; fs ire , Ra! A Xd rn bat Bae sah : 2 - (pee ect ne . . ty i ia 6 Ps 4 ae Pare ese Ri tees ? - ; _ . a ONE ah ga . 2 ape ne pte 8 > year oe “s . . ee eee . ° rennin : ‘ . ma A am ni tr : Bibi ecb Soni aN ase : ap i gain aemaatnn een E75. andlah te oe Ee rept PSA ated 7 ig dea Ba Sas " ; Sa gong tome nai . Ba SM mh trate saya ne: Sk : A, +. aS Sek ee pene ayy BK -- > Bo Be u ~ ms a apes : emarieaaane eT eae: 2 mm pene oy one hee Sa Ay tae i pcs ap Seta ¢ ae. Ral a akin 9 we ai - . ee a sane ‘ ‘ mene ene _ a dienes . We. Pres oat ra GA wcbab tole Lat caakelont tee we saath enenteeieninaltiltiaadiameeseai ne en ee ae % - pe ven a = — — a . - ~ --- een capee ee ie an : Sor ~4 ~ ere ~~ - ~ . me ~ 7 oll ” 9 wr ees on “ - etna : ~ penta A aR ad . heatteane ecmagnieianes " drardninciaabienielinei tate vipaiiceinntc® sttybetine Aibkane vs tien " said = . , id aks tate” e RES 2 i te alia eae tia b : 3 pnts oN IA , r on rer os Gone —aegemion Sec tancnes nth peel Pig 035 a tgs 4 f ‘ ” . a f ene peree one is ie, Se Ss f al tiated cee ee ee ae Ve ng PN see symm tas pe eA EL I ¥ a oa ee en) a ae O es’ ae & pe les DOOR IE AID EAI re Se apa + oy wae — . me ; : ~oaued . eam RC Ree MIP EM CRF CON ye PP RIE MY hag " OOM ON ALLA COE A te PO Re Ot ta paper - ane -_ - ie PRE Sigel wn ygtiinasap Artin nt we te 2. ee ee _— a Ee FT. ek ee x as . on ion a re ea. ‘ “" as 2°F TR yay *. we ec 4 BE Pee cycles re 0 ee $2 ” sf FOX oes et 0 4 iin oa cranes Shen «4 2 e ay ay ne Bite awa * en oe . ee a . eae r ~ - fo SS est . 2 sas 1 ene tg Te Rp cx aet~ ip Paina py fee cm — — ~ noe ~ ww ay PO & ~ * es . . eT > . a - aOR Tey ‘ “ > pee Saath Sh % eee? Sete 7 re A rr OE tc peang es Su cemeeeeieeetinemed Socata PER 2 fy MS es 2 7 ee CS ae 2 7 eo PAGE 28 —. ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH _ LO TT a _.# FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 , . A > : , - TIGRE BE EET ster Bri . not oe ea = PET f Bod Se re ge nes é a gf Cie erie PE EE Te BE ee ae ee ee ee ee 7 Tape AeA a, eels ot Ey sas as - shee ORE Nat gs ar ? 5 a eee ae . ne Ae ot 2 a ise ED 2 « Pn Sates, Je ; ( : ‘ F AT RS el * Ps ‘ ah pa . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ae tk 7S = eee oe ‘ \ Men’s Imported Lisle Hose $1.00 Value, Special, Pair, 50c @ Full-fashioned lisie Hose, in checked, plaid and stripe patterns, in light, medium and dark ° colors. Double heels and toes. All sizes. oS Store Hours: 9 9 A. M. to 5: 30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. AMOUS ~BARK C @ Men’s newest Silk Neckwear, A wide assortment of colorings. Main Floor We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepied 2.00 in Largest Distributors at Retail in Missouri and the West of Merchandise | edges; brims. eral Imported Straws Italian Sennits with saw or cable edges and plain or fancy brims; fancy braids in natural cushioned weather-proof finish. HANDMADE STRAWS With flexible brims and saw or cable ITALIAN SPLIT STRAWS —of an exceptionally fine weave: siv- approved shapes, new and smart styles. Splendid values at..... es aig et WA © —Thousands of Them—in the Newest Styles— Every Hat Weather-Proofed to Assure Service. @ “Straw Hat Time” finds this dominant store, as always, pre- senting the widest and most advantageous choice of Summer's approved styles; types especially featured—all Hats St. Louis’ best values. quality is stressed and the following correct Correct Straws $ Doo In this group are sennits with saw or cable edges and fancy braids in whitd and natural shade with wide or nar- row brims. Choice of plain or fancy bands. IMPORTED STRAWS Light weight Swiss Hats that are up- usually soft and flexible; with plain Myc... $3.00 MALLORY STRAWS A warlety of Sennits with plain and >] 85 tan and white—all with leather sweat bands and also Toyos with snap A Gk os as de os ke oe $3 all light in nes ' te fancy bands—all correctly shaped eS ye ———a ..$5° $10 DISNEY STRAWS ITALIAN LEGHORNS Here exclusively and tn decidedly —in six new styles—hand-blocked and with plain or decidedly fancy bands. Priced $5 “"" $6 $4 ° $7.50 NEWEST PANAMA HATS AT $5 TO $10 South American Panamas in the new: punched crown, optimo, Alpine, telescope and drop-tip styles; with choice of plain or fancy bands. Main Floer Economy for Parents Seeking Choice of Boys 2-Pants Suits $22.50 and $25 Values | 8” @ One of the most important offerings presented in the Boys’ Store for some time—a wide assortment of the splendidly ' cut “Boyouth” Suits that are ideal for lads of 12 to 18 years. Each Suit has two pairs of long trousers, and the fabrics are all-wool weaves .in tans, browns, grays, mixtures and many new patterns, r Blue Striped — Boys’ 2-Pants ?-PantsSuits — .— Suits 7 65 at 2.50 Two-pants Suits of hilue Two-pants vest Suite of and white pencil stripe fabrics, well tailored in all-wool fabrics in new sizes 9 to 15 vears. One single and double breasted pair long and one pair styles; both pairs of knick- golf trousers, coat and ers full lned. Sizes 6 to 15 vears. \est, P Second Vileor 4 i a a Two- ee Spring Suit at Extraordinary Values @ Every Suit represents an emphatic saving, of course—but equally is the fact that all models embody the essentials of good taste and appearance upon which well-dressed men insist. Such a selection yours only because we secured the “close- outs” of two New York makers—you should make the most of it. Single and double breasted models of the latest patterned light, medium and dark Spring fabrics; all sizes for men and young men, including stouts, slims and stubs. important a correct for $32 is * Society Brand Clothes Latest Suits and Topcoats—Here Exclusively at "45 to *85 The many men and young men who prefer these distinctive Clothes to all of the best fabrics, as Society Brand Clothes always are. A Special Feature Group of Society Brand Clothes at $50 the Spring models particularly smart; the Suits feature close hips and broad shoulders and the Topcoats have all the new English style features—all garments being excellently tailored others will find Blue Serge Suits Smart Extra Trousers—S pecial 1397 Men's and young men’s fast color, pure worsted blue serge Suits; single and double-breasted models of latest types, Ten-Payment Budget Plan : Is one of the many helpful services of our Men's Store—enabling many to select better clothes; under this Golf Knickers ) plan you pay only .a | Priced Priced : a wee e | small amount|in cash | —the balance in ten weekly payments. No interest or carrying All-wool “Plus four” or conserva tive models in mixtures, checks and overplaids; all sizes, including charge. stouts, shorts and slims. | Cues ae Others $6.50 to $14.50 | tan shades; all Unusual Value at 26% Single and double breasted satin- trimmed shower proofed Coats of approved types; and young men. College Trousers Plain and striped flannel Trousers in college style and silver gray and correctly draped. .60 to $16.50 Topecoats all sizes for men $6.75 are wide cut and Second Fleer Handkerchief and Tie Sets $2 Value, Special, $1.35 mm P pars Se a in dots, stripes a and figures—with silk handkerchief to as Main Flowe 8 Select From This Unusual Group of Men’ s $9:00 Oxfords = == @ Oxfords built on lasts popular for Spring and Summer wear; of tan Russia calf; black kid or gunmetal, with rubber or leather heels. Shoes that will fit and wear to your satis- taction. | Second Floor An Extraordinary One-Day Sale of “Jackie Coogan’ Sweaters $3.45 Value, Saturday Only $85 Just what the boys want—and the opportunity to buy at such a-saving is so unusual that it will be advisable to make early selection. In V-neck cricket style, knitted of fine quality all-wool yarns with rayon Jacquard designs. Sizesgt to 12 years. In blue, buff and gray color combinations ——the most widely wanted—and, remember, Saturday only may you choose at $2.85. Second Floor Saturday—Men May Save on These Excellent " Broadcloth Shirts § 224 weave cotton checks and scroll patterns in all-w plaids in the approved colors. collar, collar-to-match and neckband cut and well tailored Silk Shirts $5 fancy white: silks and ‘oo = &e@ -_ = -— = oe ey — - — = = — $6.50 to $8.50 40 eee Plain white silk erepe, new allover. patterred silk broadcloths—in to-match styles. All sizes. Main $3 and $4 Values, Choice a @:Shirts of the highly favored, fan broadcloths — dian Shirts, and unusually good checks? Sepat All sizes in this special’ | offering—each Shirt full | stri ao neckband or CcoHRE , DNA ORL, A: SE fT ABT i se an 5 Rae RT TWO. | to Evade Law. —EESE—— TS ‘ the Associated Press. rns to inquiry i ons. jon said ti-trust laws by certain’ ions and indicates mptis to evade the “The inquiry bnditions has not .’ the imary of of the report, the larger flour thering to. ppetition either Pination greements described practices or refused to ribed letters relevant nation of their. co fm the W ashburnet bury Flour the itted 9 letters or fidence selected. Ir millers, known as the rp the Mral voting, nh of its correspondence, hore 200 than letters or ain of these documents meration.’’ med with respect > COmmission said: Tapital employed Was 9.7 per cent and 1923 and 1924 it was Pius) was naturally Per cent, respectively, Fs 19°3 and 1924.”’ Letters Cited: ith respect to Pts’ to Ctween 1, FH. of the Minnesota m of Minneapolis, by &. secretary of’ the hates Millers’ City, . August, r m , e'ritory put out e\ peby the Department 4. *xDlain, we would ™ “Seare ‘nt, ee re ter ritory ‘nd suggested : - blank Stationery ’ e put. any name he continued. hers pear asa regular ¥ Kiiasias F TRYING TOCURB COMPETITION "idence Indicates Attempt - BIG MILLS DECLINED oun —e xs Reserved Pend-| 7 | ing alk Test of Right) >” to Obtain Correspome: WASHINGTON, May’ 8.—Activi- to restrict competition among ur millers are charged in a pre-| ninary report on the milling andj © ead baking industries made pub- by the Federal Trade Commis- Fit reserves final conclusions, as- sting that refusal of certain con-/| furnish data was block- i into com petitive con-| he inquiry was made under a nate resolution and the commis-. a its partial report “*pre- 31 nts in detail extensive documen- evidence already obtained re- ng to alleged violations :« pina A Inquiry Not coolailad into competitive been complet- commission stated in a “because fipanies which were active in- in this re- refused to permit the of their é¢orrespond- | } files touching such competl-| des to be made of specifically; fd violations of the anti-trust < The largest and most active of companies te homies e Milis.— peatner} oe e company active in such mat-, ! | Kansas Flour ‘Mills ‘OOK Z , the examination of its frespondence, but refused copies ihe made of any of more than other documentary “The National organiaation of |. ised copies to be made of any of pcumentary evidence selected. bpenas Issued for Documenta. “The commission has issued sub- has to compel the production of of Atter is now being contested in . ® courts by the Millers’ National | mmarizing what it has ascer- , to costs and efits of flour milling companies, Or 47 identical companies with | aggregating He than $70,000,000 in each year, = 4n average annual output ex- Ming 20,000,060 barrels of flour, P AVerace profits from 1919 to , 7.8 ae and 6.9 per cent fants & | ® rate of return on the compa- investment (capital stock and Mely 11.2 per cent for the period 19 to 1924, and 8.6 per cent and! “conscious evade antitrust lat - ©OMmmission cited correspond- Pinney, secre- | and hea hy Y iss 1924, Pinney wrote uel ~ asking for information | gas Ng the “method of advising | ga. embe | eel rs regarding prices for ‘a by yourlon © directors make the price! think, should ®! be called hen) Finney added. | .. --¥ Topping said states in| = were handled sep- ep ttiee that, iMate apolis club territory, ry Flour Mills might: * i. ve gr quotations be; ™ : S18, the club i ie Bitormedan to other leas rit in Pre- the f , ove aif milling restrict , amon oa _ change jon the] of his — sought ~ permit to al- ¥ a . \ 4% : ¥ . Millers’ | - tional Federation, and controlled je oe larger @ompaniés throu permitted examina- ‘but te-|— other! but the for the | higher, | for x Millers’| + South- | _League of Kan-)iny wes 2 of Jus. | od be in ai” for and I) 4 to thea, ™ “Just |e marnyy i is

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and Tie Sets becial, $1.35 > Tay KwWear, in dots, stripes andkerchnief to match, dblorings. ; Main Floor shirts Values, Choice at $0).69 he hichly tavored, tancy road roths — diamond natterms in all-white checks and separate styles. > * . iv good : ; ~ o> *. ™ : —_— Ovi COPOTS. r-tomatch and neckband zes in this special img—each Shirt full and well tailored uk S te $8.50 "S nsp nite. SiIks. silks and stripe nekband er cebmr- Siaes. Maia leer ar SSF Fic Sa th mre Test: st SETS. fast sere asliiiae—1_..._—— RS ACCUSED ING 10 CURB PETITION ie Commission, in Pre- Report, Says Ev. “, Indicates Attempt | ee Law. ———— ¢ MLS DECLINED LETTERS | sourit =, Candidate For Seat in U. ‘Judge Ewing Cockrell Has Practiced Court Reform, Ideas in Own Circuit to Satisfaction of Voters and Dislike of Lawyers. — By CURTIS A, BETTS. WARRENSBURG, Mo., May 7. S. Senat te OO Oe Serr rer we OI «team. —For- a good many years there | have been sporadic attempts to. simplify judicial procedure in Mis-_ marked by the introduc-| tion of innumerable bills in the Legislature to do-this and do that! 'to the set / ‘forms of court trials. Reserved Pend- Court Test of Right ) Obtain Correspond-, nce for Examination. ” SHINGTON, May ee Agsociated Prers. §.—Activi- | gto restrict competition among | millers are charged in a pre- | report on the milling and paking industries made pub- ! by the Federal Trade Commis- | ‘HM reserves final conclusions, ee. ey ws to furnish ois ate resolution and * as-. that refusal of certain con- data was block- inquiry into competitive con- t' 2 made under a the report inquiry was commis- ‘““pre- said its partial ts in detail extensive documen- y evidence already obtained re- ti-trust ons and ' pis to “The ditions has “9 ema Pe Panic = mering wMetition eithe ' bi files ling to alleged violations of the certain corpor- indicates conscious at- evade the said laws.”’ Inquiry Not Compleied, inquiry into competitive not been complet- the commission stated in a of the report, “because of the larger flour milling which were active in Agreements to. restrict described in pel ecorrespond- competi- laws by this re- " a s* a oe! thi a refused To of their nation touching such practices or refused to permit ihed , ore The ’ a7 ~~ mitted respondence, be made of letters or mence selected. Miona! Federation, the ral voting m of its corr: mea copies to be made of any wre than the Washburn-Crosby Co. and of specifically | ’ al- elevant the anti-trust iInade ae hye letters r to yjlationg of est and most active of i_panies to permit an e€x- of their correspondence | cor tion Flour Mills. Another. active in such mat-. the Kansas Flour Mills Co., the examination of its but refused copies. any of more than) other documentary compani 1 National organization of lers, known as the Millers’ and controlled @ompanies through permitted examina- spondence, brut re- larger of 390 letters or othe> mentary evidence selected. mbpenas Issucd for Documents. . iter ‘courts by the Millers’ he commission has issued sub- to compel the production of in of these documenta but the is now being contested in National ation.” mmMmarizing what it i with respect to costs has ascer.- and Rits of flour milli ng companies, Prommission said: of 47 identical companies with ital employed aggregating ethan $70,000,000 in each vear, Pah average annual output ex- h average profits from Hwas 9.7 Pus) 4 i F per cent _ , th respect tn 83) F COM mission 29,000,060 barrels of flour, 1919 to per cent and for the, 19923 and 1924 it was 7.8 per) Pan 6.9 per cent acer € ely. ' Pfate of return on the compa- lhe (capital stock and Was naturally higher. ly 1.9 per cent for the period © 1924, and 8.6 per cent and respectively, for the 1923 and 1924.” Letters Cited. “conscious at- antitrust laws cited correspond- “Ween Tj. Hi. Pinney, secre- the Minnesota Millers’ of Minneapolis, and Cc. Y. » Secretary of the South- Millers’ League Kan-. A io evade of Mesust, 1924. Pinney wrote ~ @sking for information ~ 8 the “method of advising Members regarding prices for territory put by you> ad out directors make the price r think, should*l be called the. Department of Jus- *iplain. we would be in a Mt.” Finney added Teply Topping said states in- territory were handled sep- and SUgrested for a Minneapolis club territory, ry Flour Miil« might as and their quotations be & basis, the ciyh sending . *TMation th other members. blank stati. merry and. J Hot __ Put an. the he continued ‘Just és od @5 @ regular market ia 4 +} (nat Name to 'with these but they also may be charged with | of them. rensburg, a Circuit Judge, -| confidence of | Virtually cuit was opposed to the polls to nominate one of rel! 'a dingy cipally as umpire between quarre!- | the Judge transferred ‘Says have Almost always they have failed. The lawyers may praiseworthy efforts, the failures. Nearly al] have at one time or another fa- vored the general idea‘ of reform. ‘but aie considerable majority of | _them have balked at the epecitic | _peforms. . Among these court reformers is Judge Ewing Cockrell of War- s0n of |Francis Marion Cockrell, a |Souri Senator for 30 vears. Judge Cockrell is a picturesque Candidate | for the Democratic nomination for. the seat his father once held. _ Reforms in Own Coart. ‘ailing at legislative tion of the courts. Started out on a lone trai] own little court to forming. Almost anv lawver in hia) circuit which includes three rural! Missourt’ counties is Eiad to talk about it, that is, In the absence of the judge. His reforms have not made a big hit with the lawyers. But if one gets away lawyers, and talks to some of the litigants who have been before the judge. he hears a different story. The litigants are fairly well sgat- isfied. so well satisfied. in fact, that apparently Judge Cockrel] Can Stay on the bench in enteenth long as he cares to. Years ago it was the custom tn that circuit to alternate the judicial nomination, Democratic nomina- tion being equivalent to election among the counties. That has changed sence Judge Cockrell went on the hench. After the expiration of his first term of six vears, he sought renomination. There wns something of consternation among the politicians who had héen in Judge Cockre}l . 3:0 habit of saying who should he can- didates. ever, They before settted down. how- the primary in the the knowledge that lawyer in the cir-- Judge's re- nomination, a confidence which was every increased when the lawyers got out 'on primary day and worked at tho | his oppo- | nents. Vote Shock to Lawyers. Their real shock came when yotes were totaled. Judge had won. The Judge frequent!y that he has had over the actions of those at the lmir who have opposed him. He n. said that his methods have somewhat unique and wie not surprised that not readily accepted with good grace by the practicing attorneys. It appears that the Judge's fault. from the standpoint of the system, was that he worked out a system of his own. Though the picture of a Judge has been that of a stern individual! seated at a high desk in court room, acting prin- tle ock- has said no reseiyitrpernt ,¢ Deen that he thev were ing lawyers, many of his activities, all he could, to his chambers. He publicly ex- pressed the belief that there were few occasions for court trials. He could see no reason why litigants should not reach a common under- Standing of their rights outside the court room and save a lot of money and a lot of time. Reduced Treals in Civil Cases. When Judge .Cockrell’ ascended the bench nearly 10 years ago, he found that of the civil cases filed in his circuit. three out of four were compromised and settler] without tria!. He could not see the necessity for the trial of the ene in four After 10 vears of his work. only one in 11 is tried, the remaining one going to trial be- cause the parties could not agree. “This has heen brought about bi to bits of advice which the Judge is in the habit of offering litigants. The first has been: Learn what you opponents contentions and’ investigate them thoroughiy The second: Pay your lawver as much for this work. and for a fust settlement, aS you would pay. hin for a frial in court. You can afford to dao tt. The settiement has saved you money. ” Results of His System. 1e results which come from the the system 1. rT? have been: 1. Elimination of long’ delays. * Elimination of the risks and uncertainties of trials. 3. Elimination of much of the expense inevitably connected with trinls and appeals 4. Elimination of litizants, witnesses. In the suppression crime, it has heen the Judge's antounced convicition that ishment is the great deterrent, though there are those in the Cir- enmmities he- tween their friends and of b@ credited | Mis- | reforma- | in his | do some re- | from the. (the hab the Sey. | Judicia) Circuit about as. into | has prisoners are,* with the aid of your attorney, | Judge) certainty of pun-. JUDGE EWING COCKRELL too lenient in many cases. But in this, too, the Judge is sim- piv different. Tries to Cure Criminals. “We try to cure criminals by ‘punishment.” he said. “But we give the punishment all in one dove. The result {ts a smarter and worse feriminal. Why not keep some of the medicine on hand? If two vears’ imprisonment will not atop a man from breaking fhe law, why give him another two yeics, or five years, or 20? Not all in penitentiarv. No. Just keep him under parole after hig reelase and send him back if he misbena-es. “A steady job is a great ant.dote to crime The man who mut choose between a steady job and going back to prison will manage to get the job. And when he does, its of industry and keeping stavs with htm, long after from under court con- is not t')0 the law he is Troi. The Judge out has put his system action. He has been limited extent bv the law, but it his habit in sentencing to jail to parole them time and keep them under remainder of He said that in five years oniyv five paroled pris- oners in Johnson County had com- mitted second offenses. Example of His Method. A typical example of the way does business in his court came a few days ago, when a youth brought before him on a larceny. " said the Prosecut- ing Attorney. “This defendant de- sires to plead guilty. He had the stolen goods when arrested. tie has confessed.”’ “Have you anyone to help advise you?’’ the Judge asked defendant. “I tried to get my father-in-law and my father to help me out,’ he answered, ‘“‘but they didn’t want to do anything. Anyhow, it don't make any difterence. I’m guilty, and I'll take whatever you give me.” Orders Case “Yes, I guess 3 Judge said, “But we will something about this. We don't let real criminals escape punish- ment in this court, but on the oth- er hand, we don’t let young men who have merely made mistakes, be sent to schools of crime. I will appoint a good lawyer for you. Tell ‘him your whole story, everything, and then come back and we'll seco what it is best to do.” The voung man has not back. but when his case comes again, the chances are at least tn one that the judge will have added another to the growing list of those he has paroled and who eéome to him from time to time with their troubles and tempta- tions to seek his advice and ask his aid in helping them troublous places. The Judge, if he probably would nog comes close to qualif: to some been after a observation their sentences. for the he up was charge of “Your honor, and the Investigated, Or will,” peen up 5 ‘ ,v were asked, deny that he ring uniler @ term sometimes applied to him by | Haug his enemies. One inquiring atout Judge Cockrell might hear thai he ic ‘‘a hick He might admit 1° in his droll way. He wears 1 very broad-brimmé¢d biack hat. ani a small black bow te. His piain black clothes most certainiv do nn ro to the pressers every dav. and he has not adopted the city custom of having his hair trimmed twice a week. a Many “Hick” Voters, Too. But he would admit th ap- pellation, the Judge might add that theer are quite a lot of “hicks ’ wo vote in elections, and that few of America’s statesmen past could qualify with him. if he is a “hick” a Harvard “hick.” a Universi! Virginia “hick” and a (reorce Washingtom University “hick,” be- cause all those schools hav» been the scenes of his remarkabl® scho- lastic course. He also is a “hiek who has had the advantige uf vears of residence in Washington Paris. London. Berlin, Vienra and Leningrad (when it +415 St. Peters- burg). In tddition there 1.6Fre states {n the Union he Mas not vis- ited. : It took him three years to com- plete the four-year Harvard course to r _ degree of _Bachelor af Arte a RN sae: if Aste oh the However, ae te ee mem os errant Continued on Pake 31. "ST. LOUI S, F RIDAY E Vv EN $3 ING. Bae Hees PES sto Bae M AY 7 (J LT ee tt HOUSE DEBATE CONTINUES 0 FARM RELIEF Discussion of Three Bills in Night Session Is Enliv- ened by Injection of Beer and Wine Issue. — oe + ee -TINCHER ASSAILS LOWDEN’S STAND ee ae re ren eae ‘ Kansan, Author of Opposi- By the cuit who have complained that he | over | ‘garding ! nou! inles embodicd this iNorth ‘owl tion Measure, Declares the Haugen Plan Has Be- come a Monstrosity. Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 7.—The House today swung into the home . stretch of the four-day period set aside for debate on the Haugen. Tincher and Curtis-Aswell farm re- lief bills. The ha rounded at a session last night and indications pointed to members again sitting until wel! after So far only a ‘handful have spoken and little positive indica- tion has been given as to the trend of sentiment, although friends of each proposal hold the drift to be their way. Fach has been expla author, Representative Republican, Kansas, the trio by taking the half of his last however, no party leade spoken and their paternal! are awaited to give the first de ite clue of prospective lineups. Prohibition, meanwhile, has bobbed up anew in the situation. with Representative Black (Dem.) of New York contending in a statem that if reason farm relief is needed and asserting that “‘the answer to the farm prob- lem is light An attempt was made three years ago to amend the McNary-Haugen bill, which was hased on principles similar to those in the pending Haugen measure, to permit use of corn, wheat, barley and rve in the manufacture of 2.75 per cent alco- holic beverages. Predict Democratic Support. Predictions have been made that Democrats will support the Haugen bill with its plan for price stabili- zation in the hope that the meas- ure, as some have exnressed it, can left on the White House steps for the President to either approve or reject. These, however, have not been borne out by the applause Democrats have given to speakers endorsing the Tincher credit pro- posal and the Curtis-Asweil na- tional commodity marketing plan. That members are closely follow- ing discussion has apparent from the start by the num- ber in attendance on floor, sign that minds h not up. The sessions ited. Interrupted 1 lf-way post was ined by. its Tincher, completing loor in be- AS yet, have voices Fin iiii-~ night. ent is the wine and beer.” He been large the usually a ave been made if were spir- we dur- + | + iaS8i icine the Representative Tincher at brought both members and crowd that packed the gallery into roars of laughter as he shook his massive fist at an opponent while panting with which to reply. Denounces Haugen Bill. denounced Haugen “direct subsidy” and urged to Engiand in strike to policy. delegation for breath He the aga mem midst the effects described th supporting it as “‘lobbyists who have no principle’ and declared they had changed their position re- its provisions until it had “monstrosity.” ©. Lowden, former ernor Of = Iilinois, Tincher charged, has ren camp under corn Representat to h bers to look of a general mslidv het of a sul a) corn hecome a Frank Gov- Representative shifted to the the influence group This Williams feet. con- pro- of the helt brought (Rep.), tending that ncement ive lilinois, is - ov den's in recent princi- Haugen stimony favor nt the bil he. in the with his t: Agricuifure ‘ i agree that in line the was fore ‘om mittes but the Kanean wouldn was true iRep.). relief val- Representat Hall Takota. snid farm should come only through an iza{ fee as proposed in the Hau- gen hill, while Representative Mce- Keown (Dem.). Oktahoma,. asecrt- ed that references to strike and “to scare” Haugen eg jon English attempts ‘ h Q were av ‘subsidy’ members aw from the measure Orders Fertilize r Trust Inguiry. By the Associated Press RALTIMORE. Md., May 7.-~Fed- eral Judge Sopher hae ordered a special] session of the Federal grand jury to May 17 for in- vestigation of an alleged fertilizer trust. Forty-six subpenas have heen issued for manufacturers in the Hast. tization was started a year ago” bY the Department of Justice, which named Baltimore as headquarters of the combine. and estimated its resourees at $259,000,000 ‘ convene national Investi- dark. : gert ilizer.. ae Where 4, , 1926, Just a Minute - Society—Drama French and Spanish Troops ~~ FRENGH BOMBERS. ee ee ALONG OUERGHA FRENCH TROOPS OF wok Ye mre on, A Tia ZARHOF So) "oO ma,t HEADQUARTERS OF RIFF FORCES m) Will Renew War on the Riff — ~ RENEW ATTACK UPON RIFFIANS Planes Strike Rlicbucel Po- sitions in First Fighting Since Peace Negotiations Ended. JOINT MOVEMENT WITH SPANIARDS Sieiiiiaiies Mews 100,000 Troops in the Field OAIN SEFRA 7 ALGERIA F<, Against the 30,000 of f Abd-el-Krim. re ee er ne ent ne nel om ee Chaos in the Coal Industry Due to Government’s Ignoring Of Conditions, Laborite Says. H eral strike iSsSUe follo E British troal miners’ of the Labor rs: By J. A. COOK, National Secretary, Miners’ ation of Great Britain. ‘oovrl LO situation (;reat (jt uenc ommendatior liame the Sa nke,s Sankey the « er, in a facto crisis Come ‘The nized ght. 19°76 served in 4a NDON, May 7. that has now itain is a direct the flourtng is of the ——— (commission. pledges had industry Translation 1 countries. } —The Br + of of ntarv 0a} measure difficulties large rilv the as itis now wou into existence. Sankey Commission and stated in the terms, that: “The present systen ship (lust SOTyY) stituted for it, ei tion by cont viii Comr ing oO Lion was Owne their f er national purchase Phe second should igno: and working in the stands & other system n ry ther na or a method of and ro;.”" report o was de how made and th» permitted short-sighted ed nission uf in detail He ed rs were condernned Lust he ion’ unificati sh tt) carry policy point o a was given by thei Monthly, Brit Feder- rights re- critical arisen in cons ?- the . griftian known If heen honore would have heen in a far sounder posttion greens it would have been in a pos'tion to mert of rec "aa Siu ..F the ; present economic situation, and the Ld never Y**C- Par. have of owner- in- and siemens Private Ownership. The result is seen tn the pusit No one car Private con- of th challenge owne flict Wt | . Mmving tha pre lous nrofit s y ‘ ; At appal Tr ’ JLth per ¢ dex of cost of qa he) ¢¢4 mine Case quoted cent Wwafres their ehort sicierahiv iT} lization h e industry todar the fact rship } and confusion. ile the miners: forced dowr al) waste of inflated that has heen -war leve] economic making on uneconomical heen time ave the present lingly low. dav $2.58 worked for 1914, Ivine ent. although , between tne ving is 75 I. E' present figure of only the in: in pre-war lev owners in ‘rease pre-war “ook no therefore. of Ag over the figure time, and. YCe ts fhe earnings. The average actual ings of the 7 co not a ‘oO mo thie thous <y ting ¢ are der er? Ve . it rs h as if . i in yr" argre Austr Year Ex ree he The riner as re than $12 12 feta! « } +} eve ana (jiere are ands of miners who “oOnsiderahbly less. ‘eivinge. far less of . tha minimum swell known tthe been a very profi past vary he most ‘rease over the wages paid in 59 and 69 official per cent ing as created chaoz., standird] 1 bel: the tr: rova, ties. Cut working retained. wages The average earn- froin part PT) 1 = Loe iizr- r iT} cr joint Sankey mite ~ i 4? un - - j Li! of Ww ren- , } i ; and } 4 gi In - ths their 91 level, account is con per miner: and e ei actual weekly earn- mount per week. tT are fi a hie Total Profits Sincere 1913 ing tanhje profits made since the year ded March follow gate in 191d: shows the ad £ hed At any the rniners than subsistence Any 7 ripe. one the in- Aggregate a. row ON ftw “oO 2 fas +} = 1 ¢ ] (cr - “learest ee cnet ~-- a | A. J. Cook Declares Mines Can’t Stand Bus- den of Parasitic Landlords and Delib- erate Inefficiency—Cites Profits. | Pas’. preople iin intereated. ‘a jit ‘sis are to he 14 34.500 000 ° when was introduced. by-produrcts are exe (Jovernment the sieesey yded. These profits are estimated to have | been at jeast $30.900.000 annually. in addition to the profits of the from | Marquis | tne f view. in the March The article secretary, J. Cook, ish communist organ. the has in colliery owners, industry also provided enormous 6uUms royalties ead Vayleaves, amounts paid to royalty ownbtrs in Great Britain average over $30,000- 009 per annum. Where the Moncy Goes. The following are examples of the sums drawn from the industry by certain members of our aris- tocracry: Pear rear. $1,850,000 578. N60 568.065 419.135 Peclesiastica! nf EF average! an ae Duke of Hamilton (Commissioners ite (Six years (ten years imix years Duke of. Ni orthum berland (aix years average!) ee os Lord Dunraven (1918).... Far! FElemere ms Ear! Durham Notwit hetanding the the industry is at dole,’” the royalt owners (those who rent their land coal operators) continue to draw these huge sums from the in- dustry. When 7 tans , KS B10 | fact that present ‘‘on the and wayleave to the coal owners refer to poor results of the industry in 1925 as regards dividend-paying. capacity, they omit any considera- tion of the profits earned over a number of years. They say noth- ing of the extent of overcaplta!liza- by the issue of bonus shares or of the payment of the royalties. More tmportant still they Say nothing of t profit of the coal industry as @ whole, of which coal getting forms only one part, and a part which cannot rightly be con- sidered in isolation. The official profit returns take no account of the other processes from which the owners derive substantial profits. | Profits Deliberately Low. The position is that the pro eoal getting may a low figure ne profits of tion ne fits in order to coal using | concerns. As put Davies, Commission “The statement in our appendix proves that the persons who large- ly control coal trade today are interestedinanumber of other in- dustries that deal with a. great deal of our coal output. Now the lusion that same ' OH- industry colleague. Ss. O Samuel {"oa!} by my before the the use or nave come to eon is not ,the the mining fits there It does not who are largely whether Ww ¢ here concern adav eure pro {oO sf- in the to tne interested they make coal or from the Was aS matter coal today, their profits from byprod other cor from their their icts or yrnicn consume or handle a great deal of coal.” Even granting. therefore, the: general dislocation and depression | capitalist lndugiry as a whole. no reason that the coal industry is unable fo pay. ing wage to ite workers Internally Ineffictent. present the tndustry is suffer they are cerns +1 which use, aft there is to heleve A‘ ing more from thea fremendous he a ternal inefficiency, wasteful and unscientifie-method. of op aera! and costiv and inefficient -methoda of distribution, than fron, the de- cline in the purchase of British coal hy foreign users The whole world cOal in@ustry is suffering from the present crite. The permanent causes of this cri- found in the develop- ment of coal mining in conntries like India. Canada, Australia and Africa, in the technical advances | leading to economy in the uae of coal and in the substitution of - other forms of fuel (oil, hydro- electric power) for coa! Rut the real difficulty has arisen the evil of private ownership These difficulties ¥ in production. and longer hours. whieh precipitated the gen-. The | 412.250 | alone. ‘the present seven-hour be deiiberate- '37 the ‘' cases thev iable | utilized ‘litical organizations. oe an ee i f /have been augmented by the policy | By the Associated Press. sit of succegsive capitalist govern- | ee ae popes a . ments—and even of the Labor | aoe b oa 8 eg Oi ma a 2 wee Government—by their insistence on ays aaa ae. 9 ae ‘ ae 5 reparation in coal, the Dawes| Peace conterence, began toaay. ‘ : French aviators began bombing ee ee ee ee CO important Riffian positions early tol : y cot try of rw gpecsnetbes: ae Coes nuey e (this morning, while the French 7 fe et -, | troops, massed in the Eastern sec- Capitalism has no solution to of- hs teat ata” thence ne the | tr: began a movement In the esate itiful ieture o secia) in- region of Kert in conjunction with ee re < the Spanish troops, who began tice, chaos and waste at the ex- Jus _ q : moving toward Azib de Midar, pense of the miners’ standard of A By the Aesociated Press. life. Despite the fact, now undis- | puted, that thé miner is underpaid,| OUCJDA. Morocco, May 1.--As- underfed and badly housed, the serting that war has been forced coal owners demand lower wages 2@ain on France by the refusal of Abd-El-Krim to accept peace terms offered Him at the conference the | Which broke up yesterday, Gen. average earnings per day which Simon, French delegate to the would be payable in the industry Peace parley, today safd that war on the basis of the level of prices |4eainst the Riffians now will be ‘indicated by the owners and. of pursued with igor. present conditions of working, to- The last conversation between gether with the resulting reduction \Gen. Simon and Si Mohammed from present earnings: Azerkane, the chief~ Riffian dele- Percentage gate, before the conference broke increase Gr 44. ;UP wae biter. Over 1914. tions. “We cannot change our attitude 2° $1. on the exchange of prisoners or ‘8&8 the general terms,” said Azerkane. rod “We take cognizance of the Rif- Lancashire and flan delegates’. declarations and Poe age ea Te 7 | ay state officially that the peace pour- |\Cumberiand : ‘ 23 parlers are ended and that a state nase oon Fs 7 of war exists.” Simon replied. . “T am giad and happy of it.” said Azerkane, placing his hand upon his heart in eg of his any cerity. Ina Table of Average Larnings. The following table shows Proposed Karn nes. $1.59 DISTRICT Seotlaned Nort hurmbe lyurham South Ww ales. Faastern Diviaeton rland “© Degreane. It will be observed that actual money amounts received by the miners would in several dis- tricts be less.than those received Simon “anil: by them in. 1914, notwithstanding |= «47, conducted the negotiations that the value of money, as meas- 41, along in’a‘ most patient and ured by the increase in cost of liv- peace-loving manner. We have had ing. has depreciated enormously. war forced upon us and we will It is quite certain that with |.pursue it with vigor. We are con- wages at this level, the industry vineced that the Riffians only de- 'would inevitably collapse, as the sired to drive a wedge between /mine workers could not sustain the “ence and Spain. They now have ‘necessary physical energy to per- learned that that cannot be done form their work. Such, however, and that our military organization are the mine owners’ proposals. is solid. Therefore, we are entitled 8-Hour Day Wouldn't Help. to think that in the near future, The owners aver that such a po- | * "en fresh overtures will be made mitigated if the to us, we shall then reap the ben- efit of the work we have just fin- consented to a return to the leaked.” day. In the present «ie French Bare 80,000 troops the international on the Ourgha River. facing the certain that such a nerth. and the Spaniards have 26.- nof help the 000 stretching to the south from The miners @r€' yfrlilla nearly to Sidj Bourokda and any suggestion focing went. Krim has 30.000 warriors. ANALYZES PENSION INCREASE day ex-{ cl ludes one winding sie: That | FOR SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR means that the average time spent Representative Hawes Gives Fig- below ground is really seven hours ures Sought in Many Inquiries; minutes. while in many cases FAfective in duly. men are now below ground Special to the Post-Dispatch. rere age WASHINGTON, May 7-~—In re- When it is realized that ‘sponse to many inquiries receive have to journey long! by Missourt Congressmen, since distances to and from the collieries, | President Coolidge signed the that each day they have to cleanse Bpanish-American War pension '"- themselves in their own homes and crease act, Representative Harry prepare for the following day, the B. Hawes of the Eleventh Mimpourl District, after a conference with |the Pension Commissioner today, made the following snalysts of the the statement to the press Gen, sition would be imen ht-hour idition of it is would eig co! market change nomic pesition bitterly opposed to of longer hours and would fight ‘t | the utmost, on social! grounds It must be remembered that coal #CO- to hours. in many bitter opposition to a longer work- ing day will be appreciated. Capitalism in each country has no way out. Everywhere it preaches | bill: the old formula: “Longer hours, “Spanish-American Wear veter- and lower wages,” utterly disre- ans now drawing $12 a month will garding the Known economic con- receive $290. Fifteen dollar pen- dition. In Great Britain it believes | sions have been increased to $25, that the present moment is favor- | | $18 pensions to’$30; $24 pensions to destroy trade unionism. ' (to $40 and $39 pensions to $54. hence its desire to first break up’ Widows will receive $24 @ yoont: the Miners’ Federation and $6 a month for each ch ld un- Tt is an ominous sign that the _der 16 years of age. Conservative Gsovernrment has. “These increases are automatic the period of truce since and do not require the filing of an last August in perfecting machin- application tinless the veteran ia ery to meet an industrial upheaval totally biind and is seeking -more [t in an ominous signythat it has than $50 @ month. In the asd of appeared to. give official encourage- a soldier who tsa blind or is heip ment t60 agencies for the destruc- js os as a result of the esttons tion of both trade unlons and po-|. seis ’ — of his . eyes and needs an atten4- ant. an application mitist be filed. __ If the con@ition ia proved by an ox- owners amination, a $72 monthly pension merely | will be allowed, against the miners alone but, --The law further provides that - again - the whole working clase. ' increases shail start one month Indeed, it ill be remembered that) Lafter enactment,. which means the at the Coal Commission the own-?! J x ers actually proposed that a re-. porlEripas ks will inelude the pew duction in railway. and dock, CEN SM, os eharces raould he obtained through | te uance of caigttinttinie has Sentinels drastic reductions in the wages of : ‘diately to be faced. The mining railwaymen and dock workers. industry has become the cock-pit The mine owners blunt demand of the first great Conflict between for the practical destruction of! labor and capital in thie country. the National Miners’ Federation.; Tt is no longer a question of for lower wages and longer hours worse or slightiy better cond is the same demand, only put in it is a question of the fate of the the crudest and cruelest terms. industry ttsef?. that capitaliern is making to the’ There is no alternative te ruin workers of every Industry. The both for the workers and for the only difference is that in the min- industry but the removal of the ing industry the situation is such strangle-hold of parasitiom that ia that the dircet issue of the con- squeezing the life out of bgth. War on All the Workers. 1921. the in§6 «6 directed not AR ttack in Tnine

Page 30

Se ee a SC ME atin” Siig BORE AAG PT Ney Wrage RP me al tending ak a Dicnends hi edinc WR ver caaee ok ie AO tent tea sce tate. Lattin: tdi Meese ans. S ase -—* Sic mmennide et = ARNE. lilies gt» rc elite tye haat deta Rl Reset. a Acta AO A te Ne «nen ti tg > min, v a fa 7 ~. t " E>? tigen - P : ~~. xe ee Sect Th hindi Bhatia mative, mintentin ae tea ne RN a or gion ys - Ss ane te “ , - ny ent iy at awe eget tinct Salado» se — - ys - Sot Np le Ow OTE MOC ETN GE ALLL LEA LD ALG LAE Oe ELLIE TE COE! AG COLNE CR NR tsk ae =a . oe rae . — = —— Se Sebel ede le Ss r f : ee phon aaron ine a Dh ay ce he tgs ~_— vm aa ne: ihennansaiy anaes Lenssen Sn tt ampere on rma tl OR De opie mem en ae ee — % var meets “ 0s re ete - 4 Stadia eee ha ake cee eee aemeanie SONI yy Nanay lane ie Nene lt ce : gine ~ wives ety, ain age ree Sate ate is ed ee ae Fer ne aie: Rape emt a eli gn a groan este Wagan, De ee a een po sili ae ia it : 1 va arene ~ . Sek Ee DED R I 0S se sence 8 RT Ries eB i A EAC PDN A EIEN. 4 Ue 0) Oe me ene a ee See ada eA = ae Sint e — se dite sees i i ita A de en ee Pty Vte u— 4 : oe rg rah © ‘ as ms + ‘tn che Al PG A eee RRR atta ae 20h om ae SA atl it 0h, tee ea amet eke f ee re ‘ = as ad 4 avin ae eee ~~ set . aes asian wt Pha ht DIts18 e Shie s . 6 Feit ner ® “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UO OI meena BOs eo. PAGE 30 ee ss ne A sexttementasteass« santiesl nee Sg ene a TE nee ee a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1920, _ iiielied. ea ea . eumeeane a Se RE RR et —_ ———— = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect. r THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- \ FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight || for progress and reform, never tol- {' erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy |. with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, || whether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. } ; ; ‘ : ; ° ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Whose Fault? To the PHitor of the Post-Dispatch. HE itncident in which a young wom- | an, in defense of her “honor,” shota young man to death, while on a mid- night joyride out in the county, has been treated with Ievity. the kind which has no humorous side. But who was most to blame for the tragedy. She knew the danger in going automobile riding with young men after ‘nightfall, yet she took the risk. And she is one of thousands of young girls of today who, to “have a good time’’ at all | risks, tempt young men, going out with them in automobiles late at night, to roadhouses, out into the dark of the quiet countryside, staying out long after midnight, taking “sips” of hootch or other strong drink, and expecting that these young bloods will not fall a prey to the very passions which they help to arouse. In his recent book “The Revolt of Modern Youth,” Judge Lindsey teHs of young n who are shamed by young ‘women into taking them out. But if any trouble comes about the young men are blamed. the young women, who go beyond, all. reasonable bounds in order to get a thrill | drunk and shoot anyone down. Done without mal- | out of young men, especially if there isa joyride in sight. What can they expect? A FATHER. That Moller Skating Cinderella. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. {SS JEAN TENNYSON is -oundly condemned, not so much for shooting Clifford Maze, her assailant, but for accepting his offer of an auto-| porter under similar circumstancesf mobile ride. She had accepted such of- fers before, and had walked home from remote spots in the county. She had had ample experience with man as a preda- tory huntsman to guide her. ing a pistol in her handbag, she acknowl- edged as much. Yet, on the night in question, she went to a roller skating rink and put herself in the same danger- ous position of which she had been warned. A very foolish thing to do, but—Jean Tennyson was 17 years old. She worked hard al] day as a salesgirl for meager | pewie: wages. She was removed from her fam- | creating a mischievous precedent? To the layman, ily and her childhood friends and from) the familiar environment of the little, Missouri! town where she came from. She | lived in a rooming house. Being less | fortunate than other girls, she had lit- | tle, or, perhaps no, opportunity to meet) men legitimately. What kind of a life, was this? Was she to plod the dismal round of. shop and rooming house? Is a girl at. her age to deny herself such recreation as she can find, poor and tawdry as it is? At 17 the urge for pleasure and diversion is imperative. It is a drab commentary On the social avenues open to a young girl in her position that she actually had to approach them armed with a pistol. But the point is—danger | or no danger—-the Jean Tennysons of 17 must have some escape from the drudg- ery and colorlessness of their lives. A READER. Motlow and Rutherford. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WO similar cases, in which well-to- -» 0 men got drunk and killed others offer examples of miscarriage of justice that cannot fail to prejudice many against the courts. Lem Motlow killed a Pullman porter and escaped punish- | ment, paying his victim’s family a round sum as cOmpensation. Lieut. Ryther- ford, who shot a hotel bellboy to death while drunk has just been released on payment of a small fine and costs, the mother of the victim having been in- duced to sign an affidavit that she con- sented to such settlement. Had elther of these men been poor, does anyone suppose that they would have escaped punishment? One law for the rich; another law for the poor is an exaggeration of the procedure of the courts, but not of the effect of such pro- | | | : ' | Mayor Miller remarks: | St. They are to blame, but so are | By tuck- | so much evidence. which prohibition agents are required to drink tn_ ham reached it yesterday. muh evidence that he got in an auto smash-up and > : was pronounced suffering from acute alcoholism at | ‘© few acts of outrage against person and property | —_- a a ee ee we HOW LONG? nance for the exrhange of bridges and improvement of terminal facilities in St. Louis, to which the Post- Dispatch called attention in an editorial yesterday, It may be that the Terminal Railroad is charg- ing a toll on its freight over the bridge; perhaps it’s not. But it is my opinion the Terminal has a strangle hold on the City of St. Louis. If the Mayor doesn't know that the Terminal Rail- ? road charges a toll on freight within the 100-mile | _ zone, which includes all coal shipments, he is strange- ly ignorant of the fundamental terminal situation in | St. Louis. The toll, * whatever name it may be_ called, bas been approved by the Interstate Commerce | Commission, and we do not believe it can be removed by holding up progress of terminal improvements in | Louis. The railroads which own the Terminal can remove it and should remove it. The strangle hold the Mayor speaks of consists of the joint ownership or use of union terminals by all the railroads entering St. Louis. The union terminal ‘system has been pronounced Jegal by the United the joint | _ terminal system here as the teyminal system of each States Supreme Court, which defined and every railroad in the association. adequate-for the growing traffic of St. Louis. For It is a tragedy of ' this purpose, not only should all the bridges be used, | ! . 'but the trackage should be so increased and rear- 'ranged that there can be quick handling of all freight ‘into and through St. Louis. provement of terminal and bridge facilities would be i greatly beneficial to both the railroads and the city. | It was to bring about improvement and increase of facilities on fair terms that negotiations were entered ‘into between the city and the railroads. The im- | provements definite haS been accomplished, and secrecy is stil! the rule. What is being done to bring the negotia- tions to a head? the confidence of the negotiators? 'definite action be postponed? Postponement means ' continued traffic congestion and continued loss. a a> _dn seen & | KID-GLOVED JUSTICE. If you cannot pay a fine of $500 and costs, don't get ‘ice aforethought, it is second-degree murder or man- slaughter, and you will get a penitentiary sentence. If you can pay the fine and salve the feelings of the | victim's relatives with money, go ahead. being This seems to be the lesson in the case of Lieut. Rutherford, who shot down a St. Louis bellboy, as it was in the case of Lem Motlow, who shot a Pullman | Both Ruther- ' ford and Motlow were drunk. Both were able to hire | good lawyers, and both were able to pay well for the “accidents.” In the Rutherford case the Judge is hardly to “blame, because the victim’s mother “consented” to a ‘fine of $500 to be imposed upon Rutherford, after he had promised her $6000 as compensation. Could 'it be called “hush money”? She was a needy per- son. mination of a manslaughter case, is the Circuit At- _torney’s office setting @ good example of justice, or the case looks like a miscarriage of justice. Lb Le i i 4 HIS FOOT SLIPPED. Administrators of prohibition should be warned by the terrible fate of Prohibition Agent Everett Gra- ham against cruelty to their agents. like other men, has his limitations as to capacity. He can only hold so much booze. He can carry only Moreover, the quality of liquor their rounds gathering evidence is not of the best. Whatever an agent drinks in private life, officially he must take his beer as it flows and his whisky as it gurgles. There is a limit to this sort of thing. Agent Gra- He was carrying home.so city hospital. liquor is just like pouring T. N. T. into a weak ves- sel. Prohibition agents, we understand, at least some. of the less virile ones, are acquiring a taste for the Agent Graham said his foot slipped off | vile stuff. the brake, and that is what caused his arrest. way his foot slipped. Any- Shall such cruelties continue to be practiced on. If so, the day is not long | distant when the Government must establish a na- , tional system of hospitals for inebriated prohibition | our prohibition agents? enforcement officers. Justice demands it. and Justice demands, too, that Wayne B. Wheeler be appointed | gfeneral superintendent. ———_——_-——_——_-¢¢¢—______ PORK CHOPS AND GRAVY. cedure in cases of this kind. FIDELIS. The Rutherford-Tucker Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EARLY eight months ago a drunk- en army officer—-Wliliam Scott Allen | Rutherford—killed without provocation one Jack Tucker, only a “bell hop.” Ru- therford was fined $500 with the bonght- off plea of the victim’s mother and is now free. In the language of the street, “it's great stuff." JOHN C. MEYERS. Congress. plus a considerable Saving to the public in Treight rates. | The present inland waterway system comprises a | mileage of 30,000, against a class one first-track rail- | road mileage of 250,000, which in 1923 handled 1,280.- 000,000 tons of freight. With one-eighth this railroad ‘mileage the inland waterways handled in the same years 200,000,000 tons of freight, or one-sixth of that qcarried by rail. This is particularly gratifying to those who have fought for years for a recrudescence of water trans- Referring to the long delay in preparing the ordi- The union terminal system, however, having been | /ecreated and established, the essential thing to be , done is to make the facilities of the terminal system | This increase and im-. have been planned by competent en-. |gineers and a tentative ordinance framed. ~Nothing When will the public be taken into | How long will | | Superintendent. Maddox, it seems to us, should be glad of the oppor- | ‘tunity publicly to correct it. Indeed, in view of the | agitation the project has occasioned, Mr. Maddox, we think, ought to be eager to clear away all misappre- | /hension in a public forum. | | - Mr. Maddox holds a contrary opinion. ‘ported in his position by our neighbor, the Globe- | Democrat, which describes him as “an Administrative | officer employed by the Board of Education. * * * | He is an agent of the board and is responsible only | | to the board for his conduct.” ) But, in consenting on his part to such a ter-| But morally the Super- | posterity. him. Agent Graham, | To expose a pure man and a teetotal-. er to the plain, varnished still-run of ‘prohibition | i +) # “S . F 5 ~ ys “Acute Alcoholism.” portation, but it is by no méane their victory alone. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The use of the waterways as an addition# and much- a prohibition enforcement neces. needed artery of transportation is-of benefit to every: sarily creates drunkards is shown by) one in the country. When that use results in lower the case of Everett Graham, reported in! freights and permits the inland waterways to meet Thursday's Post-Dispatch. After his au- jal operating expensgs_ and fixed charges and stil] tomobile had hit another, he was taken | to the City Hospital, where the diagnosis | "tur" handsome dividends the economic arguments wag “acute alcoholism.” He denied that | for river development are proved. he wag a but esac that in the | The future of river transportation at the present course oO te evening's snooping, as a : prohibition ¢hforcer, he had “made sey- | ne corigcopipned a 7 Te been frequently eral buys of liquor.” Of course he drank | ?°' Bed out, the rivers now are carrying more freight as much or as little as he pleased. If | ‘onMage than they did in what was popularly sup- prohibition is ever set aside, it will leave posed to be their heyday—before the railroads had ea te con a | come into their own. The people of the United States ’ ance of thelr noxious duty—pleasant to them. | are getting pork chops and gravy for those so-called however—have naturally become habit... pork appropriations. And river transportation is stil! ds. OB eR only an infant industry, ‘ i | FLAUNTING THE RED RAG. — : A AE I IAS ae nn te aa i | The red rag is being flaunted recklessly in the face | of John Bull, with results that may easily be imag: ined. We imagine the bull is beginning to rage. | Soviet Russia is joyously rushing to the support of the English -general strike. The significance of the. general strike may be judged from the attitude of the. tussian Soviet Government. Its leaders are not only | exulting over the English situation, but are predict: | ing a soviet government in England at an early date. | Zinoviev, one of the ruling triumvirate of the Third | Internationale, has issued instructions to the work- | men affiliated with it throughout the world, to pre- | vent the shipment of a pound of food or fuel to Brit- | ish shores. So England is gubjected to both a siege can accomplisb them. ‘mission. Starvation is a potent weapon. and a blockade, in so far as the Red sympathizers | Labor is very strong in England, and it {s possible — | that the British people may be starved into sub- | But we. ‘do not believe the British people will yield volun- | tarily to force. We bejieve they willAjight to the> last ditch for their Government and their freedom Of / action. period of suffering on both possible. sides, That is always @ 4.4 shia lias . MR. MADDOX’S DUTY. s Town Club. He feels it would be improper. solely to the Board of Education. When he submits a plan to the board his duty is done. Of course, there may be a settlement, after a | Supt. Maddox has declined to discuss his plan for reorganizing the public school system before the | As he. understands his official obligations, he is responsible | That sort of reasoning {s sound enough ordinarily. | |/Nobody would expect Mr. Maddox publicly to discuss ! all his official acts or recommendations. he undertakes a striking But when | innovation which has. caused spirited dissension in the board and has | aroused genuine public anxiety, as in this instance, | proposal. were dodging an unpleasant task. strengthened by the fact that a committee of the Town Club's invitation. we believe any responsible public body is wholly | within its rights in requesting a discussion of the. In all fairness to Mr. Maddox, it does look as if he | That judgment is | ‘board granted him the privilege of accepting the | With such authority Mr... | Maddox’s excuse would, in rougher circumstances, be | icalled a punctured alibi: - -.. _... | We can see nothing unbecoming the Superintendent of Schools in publicly explaining this reorganization : plan which involves the demotion of educators of established ability and which, according to the pub- | will centralize authority in the If that impression is erroneous Mr. jie’s impression, He {s sup- That is technically true. intendent of Schools is employed by the people of St. Louis, and, because of the character of his office, he is responsible to the people in a finer, more inti- mate degree than any other public official. In him is vested an extraordinary power over the city’s future. More than any other official he influences _— La Le. ay sae rT? ? THE BEAM IN AMERICA’S EYE. It is a sacred trust that is imposed in | | For those reasons, when a considerable public | doubt as to the wisdom of any contemplated policy of lus obtains, it should be met, we insist, with the ut- | 'most candor and graciousness. That there is extreme violence being exercised tn | It should be unnecessary to remind ourselves thar £0 far reported from the other side of the ocean— taxis Stopped by Limehouse toughs, brickbats thrown at busses, windows smashed by unknown persons— are, to our own recent exhibition of Cossackry in the Passaic strike, as chalk to cheddar cheese. Let us restrain our inclination to magnify the sins of others. -- oe ANY SYSTEM THAT WILL WORK. England because of the industrial strike seems to be the view that self-righteous Americans have already | ‘adopted. This is scarcely an accurate view of the. Situation. | Centenarians are becoming almost commonplace | in America. Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman of the Pru--| dential Life Insurance Co. says those who pass the. century mark are three times as numerous today as 30 years ago. The total now living in Ameriea who | nave reached that ripe old age number around 5000. | With this gain, ‘quite naturally, the average span | layed. . Dr. Hoffman thinks that much of the gain is due | to the fact x people now lead more rational lives d three decades ago. He adds that the Death, he says, is always caused by poison, injury or the failure of a substance necessary for life. He | of life is lengthening, and senescence is long de- “Pork” was the cry when advocates of inland water- | way development pleaded for financial support from | The latest report indicates that the inland | waterways are yielding a return of 30 to 40 per cent | than they di lower | conquest of the causes of death will continue. sees no fixed span of life. That is an expert Opinion, but the demonstrators | _themselves appear to have nothing like a general | Tule. “Hard work and lots of it,” is the explanation | one offers. more leisurely exponent of longevity. | “Three teaspoonfuls of whisky night and morning,” is the recipe of an old-timer who is convinced that prohibition doesn’t prohibit. One dis- ' eards shoes and another cultivates “a soothing piety,” ‘and the rest of the roster of the Century Club might offer as many methods as members. _ Undoubtedly, the scientists have been of most service in prolonging our mortal span. Diseases been conquered or curbed. have “Always take things easy,” counters a. “NO smoking | or drinking,” advises one whose century must have. _ Seemed longer. |. Sanitation, as a public: ‘ service, protects many who would not protect them. | selves if left to their own devices. But there has been individual improvement. More adults find time to play, and everywhere are more facilities for the | There js no general rule for | | Wholesome pastimes. postponing the great adventure, but in this jazz age, with its hazardous highways, its flaming youth and | ‘sfrenuous life, the chances of long life are greater, | and you may choose your own system to attain it. ” * | | ; ‘ 7 * | “CHECKING” THE CRIME WAVE. hers “we. o>. ; -. =P? ‘oe’ aw w an ee ee : : ~* a . : id q « ?% - . Sf «? -_. * 9. * > - HRT AT CUTY MUSEUM I ‘ta a - | f | Carter : ‘on of 364 Canvases 0 : et Day Painters Brought | of her SLAY OF EUROPEAN” \ bs ~~ Here From Pittsburg. 4 w of | until t e winner of the show 0 ; The aaa Eurepean paint- ms ye gonteme City Art Museum, which : obet this week, is in the Frenc se jeection’ ry which judged the 364 Monin: on during thelr stay in Pitts- “4 sagyon the palm to Henry Eu- sone Le Sidaner, famous exponent yt impressionistic school, for werindow on the Bay of Ville- » Tt is not a large canvas gee" eye as it travels the 61 the French’ section , not be arrested by it a iets lor is a delicate tone, aa ‘canvas in a sat who w “~ ae) ie 24 to sz pleasing PU Thy and the farely suss ae Jight, n ie the awa vacqu¢ nition of , istic technique. | ; eam andl popular decision likely : im the second of three or ie Sidaner in the show. : js a larger canvas—in.the same / ene, purplish _ aoe oe : ents an outdoor n a Side cafe—a table, with still ous : we, and above, five gorgeous Chi- say se lanterns, globules of glorious mn * a. . m —_ #. j ~ tue Ate ~~? ed , 4 , “a r=» oT as mA --* - - yo” Te GAP, vet ‘ ee Vas "ait ie te ‘ , > fw & & +6 » Prt, yet - a > =» . Re > > e ‘ Tn el a © + a ” € ges SE x ~e x - ~~ & « . = . Le os _ -~- , te ~ a” & af 7 . Ss ros oe é « " = Fio-s* ® Ls 4 “ — ’ ry b % Ce - rae tute. I E. have JUST A MINUTE Copyright, eee ee BALLADE OF PROFOUND MISGIVINGS, I wonder when the dial phone Supplants the girl whose sweet hello Is half the bliss that we have known Since risking earth's due meed of woe— If we'll he happier or no; Or if in anguish and disdain We'll raise a good deep groan or g0 And wish we had the girls again. Say if some little fool device Manipulated with your thumb Can vie with her whom sugar, ‘spice And such make up our Kingdom Come? Or will it cheer us-when we're glum, Be to us sunshine after rain”? I-ancy our world upon the bum And how we'll want the girls again! IT know not one of them by sight, How young they are or how far fair; I only know the world’s delight Is centered thereabout or there. Nor any metal whatsoe’er Can be what they were in the main. Wherefore, let science howso dare, We'll wish we had the girls again. L/ENVOI. Prince, Iam pleased as most things go, But mark you when we punch out Main Ought-two a few.odd times I know We'll wish we had the gigls again. * « + Sir: As one who sojourned in Maryland for nigh two years and learned to love that great free commonwealth and her institu- lions, foremost, indeed, among which are the “Sunpapers,” and not the least of which are her free sons—Ritchi#, Mencken and Hill—I feel constrained to rise in de- fense of her fair name against the thrusts in your Sunday editorial en- titled: ‘“‘Alas! Poor Maryland.” I -can not believe that the whipping affair that ,took place there expresses the spirit of her gal- lant citizenry. No, Maryland is not to blame. TI have a sneaking Suspicion that there exists a national feminism conspiracy to bring about the whipping of husbands in public. The fact that the ladies who witnessed the “show” expressed satisfaction and a desire to see more of it strengthens my suspicion. lashing, but how can one tell that they did not do it under pressure of their wives lest they might be similarly treated at home”? if this should prove true, Missouri. or, for that matter, any state in the Union, is far from being immune from this mew ex- hilarating spectacle. We ‘may yet have a ‘lashing’ amendment to the Constitution. Kighteen million votes! Think of it! And the movies are getting tiresome: and some husbands do forget their places. Of course, I don’t care, as I am A BACHELOR. * * e Sir: In what a quandary day propagandists leave us! Shall it be a copy of lddie Guest's Mother Poems, & gold thimble or a phonograph record of ‘The Prisoner’s Song’? Because, after all, on Mother's day she cannot have her cigarettes, her golf clubs, her bridge or her before-dinner cocktail. She must wipe the rouge from her cheeks, disggiise her bobbed hair with a switch and don her old black dres# with the little lace collar and her ancient, shapeless shoes, When she has put on her glasses and taken, . her place in the Straight-back rocking chair at the fireside she will be ready for the Truth in Advertising investigators. a » True, men did the actual ¢/ the Mother’s. ET ee eee Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1926. RICE COUNTY WINS. (Lyons, Kan., News.) Ewing Herbert visited Lyons the other day. Only once did he try to prove that Hiawatha has it over I.yons or that Brown County has it over Rice County. In that instance he claimed that Brown County has worse country roads than Rice County. He gave as proof the story that an old man of 98 years and a young woman of 75 years recently arrived at the Brown County court- house to get a marriage license. They were engaged in their youth and had been all that time trying to drive through the mud to the county seat. But Rice County can beat even that. A couple started from the Chase neighborhood to come to Lyons to get married. By the time they arrived their younger child was 18 years old. * * . Somebody who wants us to buy some- thing for mother sends us a print of the portrait Whistler painted of his mother. The amusing thing about it is that nobody has a mother like that any more. If we had we would be glad to shower upon them everything the tradesmen suggest. The truth is that mothers have what is finer than any of us could give them—the gift of youth. You couldn't catch one of them to hand her any of the things which moth- ers formerly sat around and held in their hands and laps. We will be lucky on Mother’s day if somebody’s mother doesn't run ‘over us with an automobile. * = * An old pioneers’ society in Colorado is trying to have the bones of Col. Zebulon M. Pike moved from Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y., to Pike’s Peak. Pike declared when he saw the mountain that it ‘“‘never would be scaled by man,” and the people of Colorado want to show him that six modern: pallbearers can climb it. . - . HOTEL RATES. Bellboy showing guest to room, 10c tip. Bellboy serving guests with ice water, 10c to 15c tip. Bellboy buying booze for guests, 50¢ to $1 tip. : Bellboy shot to death in fun or anger, $500 fine. (Note: Guests are free to kill bellboys at will, as rate shown for killing has approval of public authorities.) J. & A. 7 . + Sign on the back of an old buggy which crossed Eads Bridge on yesterday: Leave your gun at home, girlie. You are safe in a buggy. Employees’ what? . 7. * + NOT FOR EVERYBODY. “You're a dry, Pussy Johnson.” the woot- legger said, And for temperance steadily ficht; Yet you freely admit that you formerly drank-—— ‘ Do you think, my dear sir, that is right?” “Perhaps it was wrong,’ Pussy Johnson re- * plied, As he handed the camel some hay; “But drinking’s an art very few can attain, So that’s why we took it qway.”’ THEODORE TRILSEY. ° it in 1 This column is designed to without bias the latest cOmmene” leading publicists, newspapers end cals on the questions of the day | JUDGE ENGLISH AT THE BA | From the Brooklyn Eagle. ~ xR - : N impressive ceremony is eg the appearance of Federal Jud | |W. English at the bar of the Um |Senate to answer the House .ot] " tives impeachment and the Fé ome long defense plea, denying cort ae ‘handling of bankruptcy funds, rannical treatment of Jawye but acknowledging the o strong language in court. The g@@ or. “Has Refused Tempting Offers. saa = “The pictures has had tremen- pagel lous success wherever it has been H. W. en since coming to America. Mu- = sums have sought it; rich buyers;/F~ *? ‘of pictures have yearned for it. £ mo But the greater the demand the; Aa ¥irmer the resolve of the artist not the ¢ ‘yo part with it. It is sald ee and Ie idaner has'said “no” to $25,000 the br fis third picture, small, like the i prize winner, is called “Doorway”; Ann snd has for {its tone a vivid green. | of the ' The leader among the living dis- simon ciples of the French impressionistic | da igh school—Monet—has a canvas called | Sime *\forning: End of Winter.” Monet| Louis fs past 85 years old. This picture/ John js a recent one and it requires no ett rritical eye to observe that the| plac bainter’s brush is affected as age; T ncroaches upon his physi ies. The picture is charac ibut the art museum, in its perma- nent collection, has a much finer; Monet. It is one of the famous aring Cross series in which the irtist painted light at 10 different rs of the day—all from the Findow of é room in Hotel Savoy erlooking the Thames. France dominates: the art world much is to be expected from French section in the show. » viewer, however, will seek in for evidences of supremacy in re painting and the work of ademicians such as poured from aris 30 years ago. , be Much of Modern in Show. | sean ’ There is much of the ultra mod- ho al Wm in the show-—the groping of/ |” gunger artists for a new, medium./ Home of the modernistic work will ball a understandable; some of it will/ to convey whatever the artist seeking to state. For instanee, the very small canvas of one Of] p,, he leaders of the school, Henrt Ma- St. . is called “A Baskt of Flow- te : They may be flowers, but) —— what flowers no one will be able to) e2== ‘Bay. The garish loaf of bread on; ate the table in Viaminck’s ‘Still Life” el surely must have slid off if placed mee sel of the Ku Klux Klan ts i Ae — Te ne tone : Judge English in these proceedi Se neratatice howell ae We are inclined to regret thes -nac’s “Bay of Juan.” It is painted is being made to delay the trial ti ‘with small jabs of paint, so that it tive, of course, There Sain Fesembles & rough mouse: oa to Arehbela trtas Many uriosity rather than an examp Un! political fences to mend, all & i ham are man other well-/. -- averse to staying in Washingt mE sown p Dove: im prec show—Aman- | ~. part of what may or may z : summer. A stipulation is hinted 7a —_— | impressionwatie 2 though continuing to draw hig” ersth portralt os x ression: accused Judge will keep off tl 4 aeever, at = we rtrait the interim if there is a pose poenerd, by ete ee the time That would be an important” conee 4 aomeagr: RET ee a manifest proprieties. ~ Ree | 2 ge rose work in the show But justice deferred is justtes and | st striking. a large can- Judge English is innocent he oo an pe Martin with ‘a vivid : ‘quick vindication. If his accule els ‘efter the fashion of/°™' ‘tims of oppression they are 4 Monet: oe painter of mytho- quick vindication. And the Sea % ileal subjects, whose “Adam and higher or more solemn fun tion: . e,” f ‘three canvases, has ing on the formal impeachment “i — tment and excellent Every week of delay tends to® : a oe ag the nude Eve: ening the public confidence i @ 2 a ero portrait group of judiciary system, which is 80 Sif Rts contrere. Monee ana. nis Gon the highest interests of Amerit@] and dough in a room cluttered > with objects, each faithfully set ‘down. Bes Few Decorative Canvases. =| ‘There are a few decorations alas. | | “ne by Georges Leroux is called “on “Spring in the Gardens of the Lux-| ‘*mbourg, Paris,” depicting _ ths ot heavy banking of tree follage and}. Seep shadows. Another “ ee Jt eae INDUSTRIAL RECIPROOM From the Thrift Magazine. ..@ NE of the countless direct 1 great development of the au dustry is the enormous road 0W gram .now in progress in this’ S01 ; ing. for the éxpenditure of $1,0@ year, to say nothing of the © ie 06 building of all suburban comm .. Pine bee feeling ® gain, |» niany American cities, so bull "Res dent modenane in the female| ™ ma. 9 suburban construction ft as well as fine texture 0: ane in Me urban district itself. 4 On ° a Mas 7 ment is looked upon as the aim me a totll Aeaeanae Pre: ' e | eney. the. automobile and makes @& nate | probably the most important # ch painting of a decade ote | “en draftsmanship was studious- from an economic and social 6am Y cultivated and technique was). modern tife, ° - raltoa Manca ‘ha e A subordinated or le. while. In. thelr _ LIBERTY GUNS. 7 i From the Athens (Qpio) Messen _. © the getriving for 1 Garsitrrere of surplus badg tation ak 00 See dals coined during the War” Rept fo, a a nm one the IAberty Loan drives are pictures, wit | 7 “ely that the layman viewer down at Washington navy yards; P a little bewildered and stunn be made into guns. Thus f | Mees. of ~war's jjusions, The war ¥ Isha cna Bsn ie! bn of his more ic all war-—but somehow, the anda his understanding ofr going to be made into guns. a ments. perhaps? 4 ESS: di | a pit? Young People's ¥ Ghost Se * has | fa , & eT A PARDONABLE SUPPO —— From the Ohio State Journal, 4 E suppose after President Coos reduced the duty on live quail under the flexible ts tariff law he went around fors ifecling dangerously radical — &

Page 31

stiles ___ PAGE 31 = - — eh es ° | Sary part > , ; ‘ : " \F Y Ot EUROPEAN t S O I A I Jf F M S EDITOR (}F TOMORROW | ‘fig ct apo > i a Be tenon Sigmund Freud 790. | mund Kreud, who originated the! tion of dreams, celebrated his s8¢v- i. | sweets . ys ‘OrksS are n | "IENN, , 2 25 ow _ . : , . . = | | . the Metropolitan Museum of Art,|=—=— ‘A, May 7.—Prof. Sig-| Freudian theory of the interpeta-|entieth birthday here. —, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- FRIDAY EVENING, MAY’ 7, 1996 __ ; ae LOUIS iol |», -aeelaemnceln — the Brooklyn Institute Museum, the ieee ae by Miss Margaret Carter, eae |'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray n of 364 Canvases of | Carter, of 8 Portland place, in honor of her fiance, John Eaton Monins of | { BOUT 30 guests will be enter- ae | Corcoran and National galleries in | » ~ a a ~ AT k MUSEUM A tained at the Bogy Club tonight | DINNER DANCE HONOREE (IN Bi GAME HUNT Washington, Carnegie Institute in| ee oe ea | | Pittsburg and in museums at St. @ | ‘ ae E Pra ' eee | Louts, Chicago, Minneapolis, Oma- | 3 eo AS s ha and other cities, Hie won the | Cee 5 e — ‘ | Ralph Pulitzer and Paul | Innes gold medal in 1913, the Pan- rol a® id 4 ‘ Jae - j | acifti Pr t Day Painters Brought Ringwould House, Kent, England, .ama-Pacific gold medal in 1915. ) rty to Enter Afric l oughe t to Enter Af ican the Carnegie prize in the same year | - - ym Pittsburg. | who has arrived in St. Louis to be a me Op, tig { ‘ Here sis wut : 4 | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carter aie pie ie. y fis i Veldt About June 15. Seog the chief Altman prize at the. | —— oS ‘ ? anner of the show of | until the ceremony, June 5. ee eae ie Se.“ er a: pe Stoney Academy in 1918, besides —~— B® tne pre ve european paint-| On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mahion| (qe 7g 7 igpeaitges., J | other awards in previous years. He | i | / | Te contemporanco® ® t sedate which |B. Wallace Jr., of the St. Louis | (gem .: sce ee By Leased Wire From the New 4s specialized in landscapes and | ee, | eet a Hine at the onion - at Trench Country Club grounds, will have a | cg Pez = é e q ya ‘York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. spect oe his 7 subjects | | etl ae wee’ |luncheon for Miss Carter and Mr., (Rg ge © ie ee A | NEW YORK, May 7.—Having ei gt +} ~ i ae ere onsoles oe eh bia? pis | | ' Paice , En appreciation of his ' ' : - / ' ~ ~ yw Pe | Moni é i e ( UM - | Fae sree sg Ee | “a section. y which judged the 364 onins at their home, and a n mY 222 a Sop? shot virtually everything that, work both in oils and water the fur ber of small dinners and luncheons SO gemma 2) 3 A : ef in the way of bi! | tre | me ae Mem America Offers in thé ; aE ring their stay in Pitts- N ; : are. Set — e a Seco Upright, but a . Others at $45 and $55. res - .| are being arranged. ie eae % : , . palm to Henry Eu : ai he: 5 ce Sa ; line ‘ . . ave | ’ ° bu: Bi cteer. famous exponent| Mr. Monin's mother. Mrs. Edith) HM jy 4. § jeame during his college days, ROBERT DULA’S WILL FILED Beautifully Designed, Many genuine Victrola gene pressionistic school, for! Monins, his cousins, Lady Sheila | fe Ralph Pulitzer, editor of the New|! Robert L., Son, Gets Only Income | Standard C I Corisoles and Uprights in- he Bay of Ville- Cairns and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson a Piss : ‘York World, will sail early tomor- | From His Share. onso 4 cluded. The best bargains Watts and an uncle, Major Ric-| & Be 7 +. Olympic for a five | By the Associated Press. Model! will go quickly franche. cardo, all of England, will sail May) —m = y pow Of the “ympic ’ | : and the °4 to attend the ceremony, if strike | ee ee a ‘months’ trip abroad, during which ) | ‘time he and Pauls Dougherty, the he ’ : yA x, een as nn, 4 ' 1 pictures in t conditions in England permit. A he fe LE gue ee yA ~ e arrested by it at ; les aaa ae eae ert Dy na DER re ; | jikely will not “ “3 delicate tone, number of guests are expected | F Pm artist. will see what they can bag rt Dula, late vice president of the | ° EOP bed ‘Bifirst. Its color 's : from the East, including Mr. and Li a HB ee in British East Africa with rifle, “American Tobacco Co., wag be-| enuimne IC or IC oO as 5 — = j j a movie camera and easel. They plan | queathed one-fifth of the residue of a | SLIGHTLY USED using a net tee ES St mtn NEW YORK, May 7.—While sala of the four other children of Rob. ! ire’ canvas in a 7 7 ee pink AP Mrs. Alfred Biddle o® Philadelphia, rp who will arrive June 1. Mr. Bid- to spend two and a half or three | pis lnk oles tx Mila coe teil | psu uy ca ee me eee - — eee eee ee , y ang the i It is a picture of fe Kei ee itt | Ke Shee = eh eae se? | pedition. | | Ea re ae L only the income from his share, the | VICTROLA Was $150 $55 00 S.@ €@ 2 6.8 ° 3 23 2 2 Se ee , * eo. ¢.8 9s . | ’ indi- : 5 , , f Sidaners amazing, ; ; >» "2 “hho *ha ; ooh EE EE YG t, ae a My 9 ition 0 casions during the year when the t* gg ges ggg ae ‘he stalked grizzly, mountain llon | oently was awarded a separation | | \ VICTROLA formally close the winter season. Photo by Ashen-Brenner. | everything . h darker. W eek ie, purplish pink, thoug be covered with colored paper to Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- |} t b r ertin , : | : | | | Mr. and Mrs. 7 ‘ 1im the hunting bug now asserting with the will to indicate the value 75 $7 50 | | ; | $4.75, $5, $7. | Has los Re : | ese Jr.. L. H. PRister, o 4 2. ° . . But the greater the demand the try is commanded by Col. Leroy K. Thence they will journey 22 hours) Dula. Truth in Advertising—in Merchandising—in Musical Service : , and later there will be dancing in , p part with at. mm i maid ong oe brid \Joseph W. Bollenbeck, Regular |wi}} join their guide, Allen Black, a ee ee |Army, is its executive officer and ' heir outfits fread Riv ' £ ae . - ii} 4+;and complete tne:: ult . Burial of Retired River Captain | t +... ay ray’’ cement 3 n ade = wire at ww ' ' i een canes agen or oe eme pom “Oe mn . _ Da nquet, at " hike h Lieutenant- About June 15 they will get un- Funeral services for James Mce- nd has for its tone a vivid green. sagement o rs. ma i(Colonel George W. England of the der way for the interior, their Clellan, 79 years old, a retired . : t “ht: tha soriy +? ‘ ples of the French Santer geen spat [a sages oe jthe regiment. four white men, including them-) his home in Riverview Gardens of ; hool—Monet—has a canvas called | Simon, who made their home in St. A special entertainment feature selves. and in addition two gun the infirmities of age, were held | is past 85 years old. This picture | John Thurlow, a New York manu- | room dances as intermission num- probably 39 or 49 native porters. Riverview Gardens. Interment was a recent one and it requires no|facturer. The wedding will tak> bers by. the Misses Jeanette and Mr. Pulitzer will take a small mo-/|in Calvary Cemetery. are in charge of ; ma; Mrs. Edward McDonald. s. The picture is characteristic,| She is a graduate of Mary Insti- he Entertainment Committee, con- : 1 the Mon|7#ushter, and two generations of | but the art museum, in its perma-j¢yte. Her former hu®band was Fi. sisting of Capt. Joseph W. Bollen- | Lake a teal “orth | 8Tandehildren, of Riverview yar. | country or is ) Monet. It is one of the famous! Bostwick, whom she divorce) 299 Harold W. Kenaston, Lieuts. j}about 200 miles, va the yor eh haring Cross series in which the | in 1923. oe two emall mee and rhinoceros are thickest. Th S| eG | Madden, Officers’ Reserve Corps. | will be optional wit! : urs of the day—all from the; M . ~~ es : . : Mr. and Mrs. } Jolie |», , ow - ndow of em in Hotel Savoy |.» 220 Ae +) "ome dag od sin . ‘dinner dance prior to its encamp- | height of the grass & various times | | wees ¥ | xv A | ee NeWSTORG §=6avenu®, | ment at Fort Leavenworth, July 11 |}of hunting season, but both areas! mai : a) —— eee Pra dominates the art world), v : Oo QO ; aon nk is to be expected foun 7? a tne Sem Mr. Jolley will at-| _., Ip] yep ‘tion returns to civilization. | | | : , ; muc be cf itend a convention in New York | The Alpha Gamma Delta Alum- | *’ se Swe 6 the 1 |e | = French section in the show. |, : i wane Cty est I rn heli Present plans are to come out Dy VYAUS. eC 2, “a P ' : Ww here Mrs. Jolley will {oin him a ft. i Tia €é iWin oT eH ,OUIS will £ive a ‘ eee 5 Rail ‘+ en oasible | % LIC OPINION viewer, merever, ' ter a visit with oriends in g hiia luncheon at 1:39 Pp. m. tomorrow the same roufe, 3 rut “ ie Pp = Pts Age ect ae : f ; = : r , ” -GS bia aa ; unters wt] hange thelr! " | > mee ror evidences of supremacy in delphia. -at Hotel Statler. The luncheon | i _sumers wil! ¢ a wees ALL EXPENSE TOURS . ae l e Ss — ~~ will be followed by a business | ™!nds and follow the Nile down to_ | : “¥* column is designed to reprodugd demicians such as poured from) - ‘ “ meeting. { : In anv event, they expect ! »», y -§0 ; Z ol. Moor N. Falls, new com- | ‘ ‘to take a boat in time to arrive tn , bias the latest comment by thegpeetis 30 years ago. | gpreegagaand Sl ial ene nd u blicist : , ° Much of Modern in Show. eso dtd officer of the Sixth In- | rhe spring dance in the audito- | yrahseilles September 24 with the! Vor 8 Weeks Round trip | puolicis ~ newspapers and f 7 There {sg much of the ultra mod- | antry and Jefferson Barracks, wil] | rium and auction bridge tourna- | trophies of their hunt, and return i es Tour Booklet and = ° ] : d terms S t d th ti 1] k Gib most m the questions of the day. tlle in the show—the groping of | 2e the honor guest of officers of | ment tn the lounge, at the Town! to New York the first week inj sends of Hewan | peciai prices an easy e aturday on e na iona@ily nown iDson, a 7 the 45ist Reserve Infantry Regi-| Club Saturday, May 8, with sup-| Octoher. Automobiles will be used | [ S hi | approved make of Refrigerator and one that gives the utmost in value. You can : s Angeles teams po. get the size and model you wish in almost any exterior finish. Included are 0 7 a _*Tiinger artists for a new, medium. er | “ 2 or DGE ENGLISH AT THE BAR. .. ome of the modernistic work will ment at its banquet and military per from 10:30 to 11:89, will have | to transport the safari on some. golden oak, white enamel, gray enamel, gray oak and white porcelain. ~ f ‘ ] t . ; +; ¢ ? “~ > , " -4 Fi the Brooklyn Eagle. ‘ie understandable; some of it will a ea ar ee Hotel to- | ei th a the following i'parts of the fourney, Mr. Pulitzer\ - m4 ary decora- young women: Mrs. Arthur E. | says. He anticipates few discom- | ; age = 2 ‘ey whatever the artist | impressive ceremony is begun foes? 3 to neato omen re inetanee, | ~°"% will adorn the walls of the’ Ebbs, Mrs. Howard FE. Miller, Mrs. forts on the trip. despite the fact | - Appearance of Federal Judge Georgeg Saeed ae | Rose Room for the occasion. Col. W. J. Cronin, Miss Maude Kirk- ca ae es ti Soa | ) that he will he near the’equator at | | 3- oor te | 3-Door ]- Cc. 538 Marquette Bidg., Ch —— ee - —- ———— — a ig = - m MIB AE ee a ee to answer the House of Repres g " St. Augustine, Fla.» where Khe was Helen M. Prendergast and Mrs.;- ens is cailed “A Baskt of Flow-/ senior instructor for the Florida. Alice Marie Mullen ee ee ee Whi efense plea, denying corruption in theage™. -retetgyl | Sek a eee | healthful climate with nights cold | sh [J te . : ; Saag what flowers no one will be able to) . Lined = . Lined cknowledging the occasional use @® : language in court. The general cow eamrely . i 2 vse Pa | CANDIDATE FOR process of beine inducted into Pag P ' na such as hé Ss. - | mto tH eee ibe! wore THE U. S. SENATE artillery service as a private the Beauty experts | , 7 | english i « eedin ™% | ie em ‘ re my * APD are inclined to regret the effort thagmmeternistics, however, is Paul Sif Conttued From Page 20. wus over agree on this 100 Lbs. Capacity | fa Al OF | ) A $. 4 did is ainte —__-- --— wo a - ats ios 4 ° , yw } tf! vag 1? : _ 7 ‘st oo ee & Juan. 2 ag At the request of the Y. M.C.A Ha ieee ainiial maiais i} Pe me oe 4 If 75 Lbs. Capacity er ele ‘tj s. sin ater ; : ~ Vv 1¢ ai aa ‘ of ata pre oo tigealines delay = sembles a rough mosaic. It is a cult two-year law course of the tak 4 A eiiinikcmalt de | : rchbald trial. Many Senators hav@gpeuriosity rather than an example Of | trniversity of Virginia. Then, not lai ene tne ae ‘ne , . | clean porceloid food s\ =. | all - white al fences te mene all are rather | : ; § qaiers szmpioving omer judges To KEEP the fresh, youthful ee gern ne 4 chambers, and a one- re Mi food chambers, an ash ! gee , , 7. © a , ther weli-| male fi a ae as, } 7 ¥ ‘abinet with twelve to staying in Washington for @ g0@mge There are many © ‘college work in four, he entered ; cain , ' Hy - — ; ~ = -_-Aman- | : \them himself, he worked four clean! Cleanse it thoroughly | | , ; =, ' of what may or may not be @ Bpown names in the show ‘Columbian (now George Washing- | — + m5 - e rews trap that will never walls of insulation, and = montns in France and Germany. at least once a day (more often break, corrode or wear positive action attee c : : 1 : : gth portrait of a woman, W cn, ; wy k. : , é : - matic door latches. “ Sees a ine ate tho bem “however, attains fine snaetistinn; | PURSTRSeEre wor ‘old. He is married and has two pores of sooty grime, Powder i 4, with an official portrait | It might be supposed that such would be an important concession ™ a | 4 —the | est proprieties. twas Ambassador to Rome the have left the young man little time! There is much of the picturesque Cologne Cieansing Cream — . : iking. a large can-| ; English is innocent he is entitled “4 the most =a iit ‘a =o wivig | record that at Harvard he played! .,njqidate for office in Missouil. combined with fresh, fragrant vindication. If his accusers are : Henri-Martin. 3 on his class football team, that one eau de cologne. Light, pure, says the guest who 3 net: inter of mytho- vindication. And tha Senate has et; Menard, pa - the second strongest man in the pete: Mgical subjects, whose “Adam and. o s 'issues has been principally to the thoroughly, leaving the skin sea bathing, sheltered bn the formal impeachment of a Juda “3 i I che champion hammer thrower. At) 7" “A that hoa ta eek : 1 : yachting, and other ' painting in the Ps of the orld Court and that he is heavier creams. Use instead ~% A most popular model with snowy o~ ; e very 1 canvas of one of' | lish at we bs state «CYSTS smal Falls arrived a few day: m | rick twartents Klish at the bar of the United EMER. loaders of the school, Henri Ma- ys ago from | patrick, Miss Virginia Thorp, Miss all times. as the country has’ Gt N Pp ] id p ! ; the orcelo 3 orcelain impeachment and the reading of TH: They an Hawes but | - Se eee noueh to-emake blankets a neces- , ng of bankruptcy funds, denying tY- b Th ich loaf of bread on pe Oe IPS La inte ice ay a IO ctor i elas poe En Rie > ‘ . ' oe Rt ones ota § BAY. e garish | | : : | ‘S Wee em, 1 treatment of Jawyers or Iit aol en in Viaminck’s ‘Still Life” PICTURESQUE. i notice that he had been accepted bo t 1 415 . 7, ’ , /' : ' for enlistment When he was _ in } ———e e 2 y i ) | {ete - pA \: ; s 45 " 7 4 , | : : | aw ibe ee ee ' th t startling of the; —— i ae Pia- go, min so aps 1e@ mos StE | armistice was signed and the war! | | ag made to delay the trial till after , ; meewith small jabs of paint, so that it) 44 one year to complete the diffi- | see thet ase Ss mapaene sim | th d | | | . however, he went to France to as- | Pp e me O | nized ice rack, easy-to- if { With extremely durable r) : porcelain inting. ‘satisfied with doing six years of Sraggent . g to handle his court, and paying loveliness of your skin, keep if piece cast aluminum ' ; n, with an impressionistic full em ; ; ee ai ragengteg er. A stipulation is hinted at, . ton) University for another year of Judge Cockrell is now 51 years if it is over-oily) ridding the pain mterim if there is a postponememaas™ ; » during the time yon aeee J . ite , For just this purpose, Ar- of Camille Barrere close application to study would — a mand offers a new Eau de South tad die Cone | . 3- or White id _ , n the show wpe : ene - | justice deferred is justice denied. Sage academic work | ‘for outside interests, but it is of; about him and he {s an unusual. made of light medicinal oils —_ an se | y ) > ° e or df et. “Peston | | Porceloid Interi of oppression they are entitled Wie pe, after the fas went the teats showed him to be! Asa ¢ and! late, his appeal on mat- daintv—it is a joy to tired wants golf as g as / . a ters which have become political skins! Cleanses gently but one gets in Scotland, : ‘ $ 4 5 r or more solemn function than #& rear he was ; a : | > eM Bre” one of tthree canvases, has school, and in another yvea rural Democrats. He has publicly soft, glowing, fresh as a rose tg recreative sports. A white food chambers, hardwood case. the public confidence in our Federaya® and w h 1l-’ d athletic ; . : f on the all-’round atjle ee Me ary system, which is so important G@ppanche, with a Ee pn ' championship. Giopeniglged 10S eet i Mae of soap and water; or before The A LGON UIN : | Ss confrere, Menard an s | “Seles Geckrell #14 not fight in One never*can tell in advance washing. At leading drug o | | | nickeled brass hardware, tight-fitting doors and three removable wire highest interests of America. . o | | gant daughter, in a room cluttered ‘the Worla W ls ie weere 'what the result of a primary cam- stores, 50 cents and $1.00 per will oi nd “}® with objects, each faithfully set ia i gen pd ; . haga De: ».| Palgn will be, and the Judge is jar, or write Armand Com- eae tie cm shelves. g torr. : ics oe gga, gal being about as active in his effort pany, Des Moines, for free trial | Be tO sae ster yr tha months. You’ll like 'ment didn't want old men. It so | RE eg a et into the Senate as he was /| sample, enclosin ~-cent stamp, == e P everything about the INDUSTRIAL RECIPROCITY. | m the Thrift Magazine. ia Few Decorative Canvases. ' . | of thee i one) pubidnticind OI. ‘anounced, and ret an age = in trying to get into the war. | place... the social at- White . : | ne o a eee ad at one tim Top-icer With Apartment Style ts of the countless direct resul ae he: Conkeretl 7 , mosphere...the cli- reat development of the automon One by Georges Leroux is called -commande@ a National Guarda | t d invigorat pd gli Porceloid Interior Porceloid Interior ry is the enormous road building PPT") Spring in the Gardens of the Lux- | sibbiay. aad” be Chought this| 1] ing salt air...sporty m.now in progress in this count'y. “B™>ourg, Paris.” depicting th> ‘ought to take the place of his four a a ge es S e : 5 aa aeons . Brilliant Colors and Flattering Styles he Secne end telrmare . | ‘ 85 y 2 4 75 . yt & for the expenditure of $1,000,000,000 Bas a of tree aan — ‘years over age, so he went to , to say nothing of the enormous Poe Shadows. Another “Adam an Washington and ersonally ap- : : ding of al! suburban communities. *” that of Elisabeth Chaplin, Hed es no ie svete Hoe ‘ ae Sea weee, ... beautiful drives and : u r infantry enlistment. FOR WOMEN OF EVERY TASTE bridle path®. ..the ideal ay American cities, so building Taw & decorative feeling and again, was rejected, so he went to War- bathing three minutes walk from your room Specially adapted for narrow space. Has a Perfectiy sanitary. All parts are edsily re ° * - - . > e ata | he le | , suburban construction is larset th at «Modelling in t ecuue |rensburg and organized three com- ° - y a * lo. ‘ tte} 5. 4 « ! c , : -" : ra 8 4 souenenened o » e urban district itself, THis develemee™ as well as fine texture ‘panies of Home Guards. He Always Lil Step W ith Style -.-a casino with music selected ash cabinet. The large food chamber moved, Has non-clogging trap and autee matic door locks. is looked upon as the direct result OR On the whole the show repre-| helped in the development of the and entertainment a m : 1as two removable sheives. Pumps, Straps and Step-Ins apd enterteinmene. nae tae: pemerehi -automobile and makes this inventioMaie tts a total departure from the | men called in Kansas City in the . 7 gree on er Apartment Style wably the most important pe Ctr rig ’ op Painting of a decade ago, ‘first Graff. and became director of f Hern life. “ee €“Ultivated and technique was; _. irman of the Four-Minute . DIT \ \ short. And so quickly | W th é lain teri a +e, 1 NO%: 't seems, these have | Speakers in Johnson county, and ft AT QNE PRICE oF, : aes comfortably Ice Chest ith Porce In or | LIBERTY GUNS. - , ubordinated or entirely cast) .unty director of speakers in the hla is | — 7 " 100 Pounds * 00 | “= “While in their place has Liberty Loan Campaigns # 2 / | &5 : . ' FHOUSANDS of surplus badges 2nd "REM emotion and individualistic) Along in the fall of that year. ‘ld NNN FIG eS . \ Finished aoe ; Sa the service age limit was raised to | : | | f | Pianned to give an unusual amount of storaze space. Insulation of walle makes it a real ice Gals coined during the war for use © elation of the artist's own self. 45. Seamediatelh the Judge was on | , i lAberty Loan drives are being rere ' preg a few pictures, it is his wavy to Camp Taylor “en apply ry 8} aig $ @ H Gives perfect cold-air circulation. Ses two wn at Washington navy yard. They fe at the layman viewer will, 7” : 444Qbo Se aCl C removable shelves and galvanized interior. saver. seautiful and practical tle bewildered and stunned Ris =”; noth , | for enlistment. Again he was told. Made into guns. Thus passes avr: ne wil] lh , id. “They want young , ; imanaisintin as ' turn to other nations for! "© Was too old. } , As illustrated; a Stunning ! 4 wars jllusions. The war was t? ™ ts! . ; ) , he gaff.” a , co World’s Greatest Travel System é | Meetion mf his more academic | Men ‘who can stand the ga new Parisian one-strap Sai- ) 0 f) | ON TH > MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN ST LOUIS . For further information, ask war—but somehow. the left-overs.™ ie | civillan told him . a an ¢ | cry an to . a. Ing to be made into guns. Liberty SU™e — nis understanding © | Finally Got to Enlist. F dal in either patent or ge Ge ae ro P. CARBREY ‘haps? . 3 na er) Returning to Warrensburg the ment: the new Spring color; quasty tirougn ana 5'*: GEO. all Agent ‘ } | ) i —#@ Comea | Judge hunted up the _ huskiest Gener a : . | ) A PARDONABLE SUPPOSITION. : @ The y by Church Society. young boxer in town, and took him — ne 8g f _ ; omi_—stthiee Ohio State Journal. _~ Ghent oPie's League of: on for Pe a can tive a 316 NORTH | St srarvagg oe ; " vangelical hurch on as that was over he ran five . Lous, ‘ | i E suppose after President Coolidge ™ resent a iaroe-act camaee aioe in heavy clothing. Immedi- LY > ca and Women SIXTH ST. Telephone = ~{f reduced the duty on live ee : ned in June,” at Strass- | ately after that he had a physician KEL S 0779 % | © il under the flexible provision . a Hall, Grand boulevard and give him a complete examination ACROSS THE STREET FROM FAMOUS-BARR 1711 . 7 : ' ft law he went around for * a lie. oah avenue, tomorrow | and certify to his condition. RN O——————E—EEeeEe EE : ee - " ling dangerously radical. | aoe tg Then the Judge received prompt o_O x . : +e RE ‘ ee i ie ~<A Deas cilantro catenin tae

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3 _ nr ane gg ae Ft =X ae mary = x + en : ; sf = ; Sar 2 ? sae ene es Finn ee AE es sp 8 3 EE ee ae ue > ” Cae Rate cee, a 2 : . -. . - “ A 4 ¢ th es . ON nt Se on. gp ee 2 in Soe Se maa . S¢. | Fak te z : —_ mee " . nS , Te \ . ee ae i SG pig eae ea 3 sa pte es ‘ = * ihe : Biv aes, = pe ee ; i eal ae - age em ” ‘ - . Be ni f ‘: | F “a a oe a. a —s eine ae ; - oi . = . ~ __7~ - “74 ” Po Q9¢ . rpm ervn = : ; ‘ = ’ ee = ~_ = — i 4 Ae 4 ‘ * ‘ ee eee . 2 es ~~ oo eer , - - * P Se Cee RI pastel BB HR ee gl RP ERP PRM Ee Re 8 —+ PD aia wigs BP Rag oo ee te ia oder ETE a scp y one mins ' : sateadaad Pad) 9 ibang wa hgh Den ap ame nce ae pies! sone ; sires NIE eS ART ey Si > Beet a bps AMR GE. Sie tam 86 228th. el Mg acabaageaaameeadee ale em ah dt siae eee a Ss ; ie og bit Ol ee ee a . ae i 4, 4 e fi SORE et nei Ei, Nae a geal Ct Sgoheees fest ts be: = F He ing Pe PRES “HRS Feats MGS oh, Bae es, Pingel es eae 7 BPs * P Paha? eR, - a 7 yt 7 cies Suey SAME CREE ANIM a, RS sat - a5 ’ yee ial! NS hatha ite lh Mabie dhaeh ane Luk. de tae ate ST ee > “ ‘ ; vg ret) Pa: piriig =e : il sea n y 9 i eae g 5 a eS Ee eat Paes i ea ae 5 ? 7 x a ee ae ee ‘ . ai: arilianticaie at etait aaniery , . . re oe : ras WS p iy 1) Sr wi O ; Ls E ao a Rean Says Evidence In : | . | volves P. M. Klein Killed} [HE TEXAS COMPANY, always active [Jag reves oF Two craw Chicago Following Gang a combination of qualities never before attained | a mis oe oon SLAIN WARDEN by Escaping Convicts at URES Mae CROSS grade petroleum products, now offers the oF i Cienee Fe - one oe to investigate “opaRT THREE. . Stateville, IIL, Prison. and aggressive in the development of high : ae American motoring public a new gasoline with and Attorney McSwiggin. , 1—Two grand The New Low 400 Less Crankcase Titnels, one 08 eS ee End Point Dilution in a motor fuel. . 0 Se seven convicts from Stateville = —better-cvlinder lu- es A low end point, assured through the more brication, more per- SBE 9M onthe other here to search crime | accurate fractionating control of the gaso- hie piston aaa il , It 1S a product of perfectly balanced distilla- aes | : / a ae . ae line runs, checked frequently by the volatil- greater mileage be- o oss Sei \ttorney’ Retest ie, aaa itv tests, leaving no heavy cnds, promotes fore the changing of : ] ° ; d : . ea cie on “ey saa ash case complete vaporization and burning of each crankcase oil be- t1i0n rane, OTe VO atile, an V ADOTIZES tO a C war | ane a a in charge |i cylinder charge. comes necessary. | x of the grand jury at Joliet. said pas Se | had been discioseé that Kieim was) =. e a = | 3 a stockholder and former officer ot; We @ the = Major Engineering Corpora-/} ‘ion .\headed by Maj. M. A. Mess- i The new gasoline is made possible through i ee Th cas “I; Easier S a e ) : 4 | _ “ shasnd: profits of the com- | ap Orme Ce the Holmes-Manley Gasoline Process, owned — - Engineering company is a pardon) e ee battery, and _ mill for convicts,” Caristrom ones re “With the low boiling point, due to regula. more power with be- I I mpan s qt | yesterday. 7 ’ tion of the snhilf operations to retain the low-normal engine | and controlled by he CXdS Co Pp y; rep } 4 & pee ae peta Piha: lighter fractions of the crude oil in the gaso- temperature. . : : °"a9° ft paroled gunman, the other regard- oe ine runs, the new Texaco provides a “high resenting an investment of millions of dollars. [0 test’’ gasoline of greater volatility. ffound among M -sslein’s papers by | i ceili ee ee — * . hs - ‘ ° “a 5 {8 tie = a * ~’ 8 reveptnempenngiens aah Meta aM cman een sane Tete eee Mcte 0 x. arse ne bipin.\nei hited eigineecring company. and the stock owners are to Be questioned. 5 Hote. records indicagé that ‘Will Stop at the first Texaco pump you see. All — . ae ee : ‘. | a served as trenmeecee . A Balanced Distillation Maximum tanks and pumps now supplied with the new aie | See . : . a. ; ‘oroner Wolff declared he had hy _— pr oduct. F il with TJ CXaCoO Gasoline; and I e€xaco . ee "Cs! progt” that States Altea Holmes-Manley proportioning of inter- the hills. The mew ° Re q ’ a y Crowe had Settel ee Sea - mediate boiling tractions, provides a vola- Texaco takes the ac- N h clea Ca a P a a ee — tile fue! with a combustion rate balanced celeration load. ' lotor Oil, C c Nh, cl I, golden oul, known 4 3 cner's jurlen, ‘The inquest inte S00 to engine requirements. The mew Texaco m fi . : : a e. Swlusta’s death es renee eee ities ono tae eine everywhere for its quality, full body and purity. — i. Peer . ' = Pa & Cieero 2 Swigs 4 Waa killed. charging) You will note with pleasure the improved (Gap) [70M scx: =i yte. Sam - Operation an iti , oe | eoeee Sa peration and condition of your engine. SO eg 1 ea pent apo The distillation range, controlled by the seven other ind! By — distillation range, the —no unburned a | fonapiracy to violatl mew lexaco Gasoline provides a h heavy ends, ater | 2 * ; ‘en act. Among. 4 P igher : ais ge - Mries O'Donnell and volatility, which gives the maximum accel- gasoline economy ‘ a°rs in his employ. OfPom eration with a leaner mixture while the (more air, less gas), = t Teperted to have been: engine is warming up. and lower cost per : e ‘ “ogg ie in which “M mile. 4 | | = ~~ - ' : ae q * Chicago Crime Giipm p as launched a campaign * se ee ‘°° % E pee ‘*s 3 : BAS i: Bo: Se $3 | Se ee 2 : ge 2 : x +s) 3 :. ne - * - Bes Gee a 4 a - E38 4 & « ig ‘ 7 aS 4 r : > = 3 oa = ‘ t - z 9 - : aa ¥ -: . ‘a i “a - : g = : ne : te i § ; ; co + ‘a ; bg ee 4 eS ' 7s 5 - % : bs te is - Mm Sethe & re = 3 +2 ; : eee 4 7 a. ‘ % ._> , - . $ “ 3 Be ee S 3 . 2 . z a ry ; 2 q s x. is : *) e , FI ; Ss 4 : ‘ % oe j $% 3 7s + om pelt , ' Fes A ee © ‘> ’ $ Pe + + ee 3 é i 2°. ? + 2 4 > ..3 ro " » F . : 5 3 5 : 7 Bay By 4 +3 ee: ' 2% i =F : y ( = i z : 3a ,*S : 4 : : e 4h : a a # $9 ‘ > a * * * Be x F > 4 yo , 2 ; : - ; ; ; : ‘ (ai ; Ls baa ire ae - ae ee. ‘ ¥ a : ‘ : $ a ‘4 z . ; (4 4 4 ’ 743 ‘ie > J : 3 FLY * ‘oe a ee = " y oo. ree fs +, = bg i >. x Ri » | ry > ¢ 7 + + 7 ke | - Ba - 3 r*, & ra - z , 23 . 3 2-3 .. 2 # 2 2 i] r z a ; to } ‘a . ae 4 ; oo . 3 ’ z j ; i +f - ‘4 ‘ t as ; > eee # y 2; pe 5 + ox : - y Z : fi | 3 ae + ag a ‘4 ” * y 2 ers ¢ ee x ¥ 4 : ; a : : 1 4 ; 7 re] Gan Se a ae : » 3 og 5 ‘ se ¥ s ae : [ei $ La \ > + + : ae 2 7 . = © 2 Sie t “— Sea 4 ' ia. Si : . % TF ee . 2 a Py 5 4 - 7 + . > 5 4-3 t | ae : Fs Ss Se as et : bod . a2 © q » RAS , ve es es Bua | i ee i ae 33. : Pug - 2 & os | e ‘ “4 - = a is Be 4 : 2 H es . : y, Ai a Re; ” . 4 a ee ; 4 oe > = Ss Pa ; : ’ j ; { te ’ ; He ee t am Bay + n Soa & “3 ‘ Ve ae | 7 be ‘% “E * » « . 5 z om « 45 qT: eet ; +s ; ae : i s re $ ‘ ¥ % t $: poe $ Epo? 3 084 : 3 Z * Fee, : 4 oe § > pint SSE bl 5 se e at a - : . : ¥ * 4 i t: ; > ee a to prosecute an ind | Y*Stigation ef the # 4 tin and the crim & 4 petuat! ion generally. * & a FORE tt LA PN Os aan atts sep Soh wens ts ARs oc 4 eae TF ray mt Meet: t of all gunmen tn" Sa n men has been ordered by Dal —' = : ;. 4 [Mhecene a= of Police. Five meq a | & ° ve fed from ‘hie One of the ‘ite installations of iee libido stalls. - a following the recent machine sw - ie 4 of Assistant State's Attor : Witttam - McSwiggia. wet E taten into custody last night. a Mike de Laca. Gatanare Gal d and Salvador: . Addeigo WwW THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S}A., TEXACO PETROLEUM | aoe

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— * MARKETS-SPORTIS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS—#Abe = Syeertel ee ae ee ; P nee See ly 9 Wea ie a : re ioe 15 be des, re; : ‘at BSeeuees » | i * - i ee : =- ee A erence — ena ~ ran nee ee or . . a HREE. nee - te p ae 5 a “i tel 7 tag be ge, — bt — DAY . : —-- re ae meres MLL - MAY 7 ins...) oe eee, PAGES 33—60- OUIS, FRI T A 7 EVENING ee er ee ee ee At tl at ti o Se ne | " WARDEN J es WEIL ke men’s classy wool ; j “Bes | Men’s and young ef — —- — j HELD STOCK IN Seteedey aa, | 1G jeere of Detter Clothes for Legs wi | Great Weil Store ee mid 94:25 L6Lears of Service and Real Growt. J ty seting only for 2h PARDON MILL) 4-— IG Years of Successful Undersellin vr treated alike we P cae , —— | se ements fm Says Evidence in f | Po3* catia aE ET volves P. M. Klein Killed —all sizes at > y) : . and we give it to our | by Escaping Convicts at io Jy J : | os a rit Stateville, iL, Prison. f reon f the Weil window | Pitgienes.csnteae display—it pays. @ paTHS OF TWO GRAND’ a5 JURIES MAY CROSS We've Built This No music—no flowers—no souvenirs—Just a characteristic WEIL celebration! Abounding in values that will CaAUSe this rreat evelt TO he remembered long after ordinary snles ale forgotten! (‘ome in Saturdav—lool: around i Ten Indictments Found in | —see the wonderful strides this store has made in the past vear!—and if vou should need a Suit—well here are Chicago Following Gang “aaa |Nearly 6000 SUITS! The “Last Word” in Style! — ——— By the Associated Press. eee 5 Youths’ CAGO, May 7.—Two grand > = = dori » in session in Northern h a. 3 BBREa as a tec one at J ‘sate — Sfaee= Oy, siesetenenetegtns gc cntgtecs tt aa ete and gray mix- i Ze i Wak. | igs) A 1\" : ; ORO RS —Louote | $34: gebceccieiasmedde stots: Fi HSE eae SRT —T weeds! SS RN, SSO CR eae es ll serrate tgetnta ates ee seeeane gs cat tures! Siges as 6 5 } ¢ Pe > as N=) Te? ¢ a7 th Rieti © S v4 ‘ wit: ‘ viigee Teagan! ecashestss ities! ts Shtgs tts’ rryttt ° OS . > eset ete! ao Sete gtls “ Oe IG te so wine 9.8 at CO? PA th . lajor Eng! Deering -orpore 2 Reve f\ a Ae le ci F) Breasted! eth capitis sbeeittacesttiioed ees Re tee Ht Cheviots ! a i Baier See | nee email ae 15 tion ,=headed by Maj. M. A. -Mess- | : ;, aA A oe ah? ee OP —Loose En- i pbettecs tee Hite Bet meen, 32 ¢ Si oie. Vexiscreae RIO, aS ne — years and as tat ; Smart! New! Long wearing Rds Ta eon ae ~ Heresy, Sepp 2 cok? | peeetttt ig PB ite izes ° Poaceae, Saat, a cm Ran large as 38 oe Sie eee an attempt | Just the kind of Suits that 9 PASSA a JES BPS glich Baers! eB Fes et 44 Chest! I IEEE EGE EE ill one Fi would he made to determine if j high 3 oc and colHege lads ; ae de ! nS SGN iY ant 3 . BS ny : —3-Button : gicigis eer: os Hise si 5 ” ee ie ta ss .:. Street oor Klein sha red in profits of the com- will ' Splendid cassimere ue ’ ¥: \ Hh a? ° ee ae 4: J 3 “3iy ae Sacks, Etc. . : 3 og ; f x 2 le ce tee , : | 5 > = 36 chest! And every eee ie iw fe | Gee | Ey Lae?” cen a a ’ , 7 ea ie Gas tees Goer eee Men’s All:Wool “There is no question that the vears to Engineering company is a pardon Suit has two pairs long pants: ) J _ Petters Nes aS ol ™ gs . : Pak NER ARG) yaaa ee be 0 Sees © Sa Blue Serge Pants conditions. There is a possibility | and Attorney-General Carlstrom. e mill for convicts,”"’ Carlistrom Said . $14.75 at Weil's: yesterday. | —Street Floor : my Two letters written by Messilein a) | SSS . ‘s ate a 4 . , Q to aie : ‘ : afta e at ‘ . .: : . - . - - re ‘ o Gov. Small, one in defene fa tS 3 RS Finely paroled gunman, the other regard- Sa Sao PS EAS Newest Tattered Ing restoration of citizenship to, & ‘Bee ER ue Models! AOS RDO a pn ae . pen af er , . + ~ ie 3 - ~ ‘ Te 2 y i ay m 5 - : +e : SSN ri caeegete! ‘. * .. seteteets se srteete ete - % “ . Men's Yellow Slickers : oa hees ip — tC ry Sy " iy Semtcstoey Si Seinen Spon ac aati ie Fast-color—~-a!l!l sizes 28 to . PS eS oO , : its ae i Sh Ramone ormomenn emit aia aa ‘ah. é dl rl found among Messiein’s papers by | 5 ++ h f I ~ te’ Attor 's ge. ful! length mod- aor am ~~ a a Alia S Oi i a § orney ' with corduras. —— = See a ee a a rt ; Soe fs agate ge Me SSS ‘ . P . , 4 « : ; Ping ! - "§ . . , iF ore acetates Sa “at SANA I or"? . Zz, , ‘ “ St. “ ss A y ary B. . . Fees aot Mr ibe . let Sates’ Opener os Me +, two other paroled office. | collars — collegiate : . °* ; a? > eer. a Si 3 Lo - f , 5 g Investigating “‘Pardon Mill. | ape. = ‘ bas, "é Ser teas F ej tt , —Cassimeres! Oe BOE. rw ororucmnnrCne aos 4 4&4 orney Ss Oi fi« 2 and VO Com- B a Ww h & L “* ~~ a y w- = Ws ;" J; " - es sects our Saxonies! tpeuete nae rere "este seers renee % A = panions, heard tue first testimony | oys as ge MO a ag ee AI em ._ Chevlate! Les Sains & CMS $ .00: : ei : , Zp ; - = ; aa ou e : : . +a", #694 “*, "Ot tt A CRE ‘ yesterday concerning paroles. The | . , 5 : Beet ; ie Ses | Se Be and outing wear-ail ’ardons an. -aroles, fo erly See Me See r= : yee Sense Cee Berved as ill st the indiana: | Sin ews, Hand- Mii ear ae P , is Roe ; Scere eres “ee wpeactit sire —_— ; i sbi Sar ooiens: feceegetametegreresee et atocis , 4 ing company, but his name no Jong- | 16th Anniversary Tailored! , eters ce setae Bee: —Superb *r appears on the list of officers. Coroner Attac > re. | er Attacks Crowe €o =: © © © @ 0@'8 Coroner Wolff declared he had ' ‘ ies ¢ ie aN Tate very —Silk Lined! ri iis Bia: mere W orkman- ted. F 3: si: eer; a cag tgh | ii a es oe . %, reas BBE. Stouts! 6 ie as ee 16 Anniv ersar y —Double feb nde i ee tee Has baie tht —Slims! ) i: S ¥ > re wh \S Des x es y A ; : “officia] progf”’ that State’s Attor- | th , ee = Bl ; ; ; : & . > re. ; “ EK ~ Breasted: bs tere spre 84 333 : feittg sae: 83 coptes est —Stubs s ; shia @ "ty Crowe had failed to take action | AR: MNS Se re | ’_-Collegiates! Herta tet ea at iia eee Regulars! oe erie ae Sale f . g iene 40 2"? : pea Si 2” | Swiggin'’s death was resumed today. | ae Wa WORTH . @ The county grand jurp.yesterday Ul t — 4 = $ ' £349 3 indicted the owner of a hotel in. . 3 Cicero, Jil, at which MeSwiggin me 6 killed, charging him whith keep- | ~~ > ¢ ol disorderly house.”, It‘returned 9 Tt IR D WY me |e indictments naming Francis Bo wy wes Styl OPEN aA 3 Hhyte, Sam Pullano“and August ys e i e nnerino as the slayers of Martin : Pi y 7 UNT IL 6: 30 Pp M. } ‘ * Garrity by gangsters, and against ~~? tbe fi 4- ece ults 4 John McMahon and Joseph Salvo as $3 00 PANTS * ‘cOeasories to the cram@P It found : | ‘ Re ‘ ae ) ‘yen other indictmegts charging =| hyd . * Kiurdy, well:.made caassi- a # mere and worsted ss the medium an Peracy to violaté thd prohibi- a - s s Pants in 5 Myles CO’ meee oo Se ~ a a" _" an fe a L dark shades that will re Aves O'Donnell and wo bartend- | Seas | oatiaardut man aT 59 watst! a) 'm his employ. OPonnell was With Vest and 2 Pairs Pants! ' ge to have been4n the auto-| 4 : "le in rhic i was Splendid quality Suits In the loose En- ? Ww \ p killed. J 7 — ete 2 a, 2 gale breasted mode!s! Boys ALL- OOL Blue Serge s 90 . ia The Chicago Crime @et mission The kind that real boys like: Come *é Suits With Lined Knickers at | Mlaunched a campaign fen $5909.- : 1 to prosecute an individjal in- 16 years. . Fine 4 "S8tigation of the siaxying Of Mc- : ae i : : Continuing the Sale 49° to $9.4 ee : $s +) Ban £° od age sizes up with two pairs knickers—al] sizes 6 to 4 eplendid selection of patterned woolens as ' Saif = teil the, staple atripes, in’ collegiate and F*Figgin and the crimé ahd political Boys’ Fine 1 Be tit i chatnite . - . a pgp ae : a aces, $ 88 Weave Blue of Boys’ Wash Suits : ; @ of All San F¥ancisco Gun- | | Newest double- ° me oe » Dt 12 Serge Suits —Thira FI ‘ | $7.50 PAN | °¢ 4 ‘ men Ordered. ! - breasted models, mo? the Aas. . . peak lapels, etc., ‘ : . : Peneti stripes' Plaid a‘ Checks’ In fact. fuet about ¥ Sar: ated Pree. a ' ; en wel) as new a : : FR 4 VNC TSi oO M oa -_ ‘ - : E : bed ee Ss ° . * ay a A Po ’ .- 7] ; | cf ’ st of all ae ; ; : VEL Ping e breasteds. 4 5 = Men § Outing every kind of euit pattern * EFunmen in San Fran-' RB" Comptete with * \ rou could thifi_k of! All- oe tian has heen ordered bv Dan ; # Vert. One pair of a ee ' KNICKERS t »1 worktede. cassimeres pF JONG aul cheviots in all sizes’ aL —— ani , i f knickers ; Brien, Chief of Police. Five men. | pants and one pair of ckers. : te MJ ; thought t ave f] "hi if : J F follow erg — from . hicago ° 3 Handseme pure wool Suits, $ 95 : wae recent machine gun : , Boys Well-Made Knickers... . .59c in double-breasted styies, ' =— $9 00 PANTS a confirmation, raqdua- $5 . ' ™urde . of Assistant State's Attor +e) s . i¢ ai ‘ € . 4 - , ° ° Ot Willian McSwiggin weet Boys Cassimere Knickers . eae 79¢ tion and dress wear, Com- Neat patterne: sturdy , ; plete with one pair long tweed fabrics eut Eatra quality Panta; fash- full 20 ta 43 waist loned of fine quality suit- ee a aeons ings and imported wor- —Stree oor stede' Pants that #how quality in every line: Sizes to fit everybody! tak ayaa | ie . "A Into Custody last night. Be Boys’ “Collegiate” Long Pants.$1.55 pants and one pair knick- 18 years 3 Mike de Luca GQ: ; a a] , Sizes ¢ dors ahd oo ee Gairdi- , iu i Boys’ All-Wool Long Pants. $2.95 ers. Sizes 8 sn AR ee —— > Addeigo wit! . be Sage Pray of the pailtiaiaoeshdies , , 7 en arrested. | Vera Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. , > Weapons when arrested. Veto ~ motto and Airo Aldo wil! be , ig ©0 Vagrancy charges. .

Page 34

RESIN ON, ARNE OE MER TE ane eed Ve RNS ne RNR 8g pte ewe rerun ire bane MAN ns SR She ape. Nears Wane acer onions Oa a hesoatk tee ee j Var hkl ek ear eh 3 CF Shee Sayre - PAGE 54 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he FRIDAY EVENING, MAY qi, 1926. ____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Same SS 07 (QUIS MAN (O24 Var bee PAF av mV 0OPF- VOAlV arn, merstone of the Harding Memoria! here will be laid May 38. Vice President Dawes will be : “ig cipel speaker and the Bish OT ' ' é * Nichols of Cincinna’ neg Pr. 3 esse Swank, superintendent of th 3 yton District of the Methodis ® ; ; E:pischpal Church, will tal Mit INQUIRY fn the program. . r : ‘ 3 ¥ oe = es POSLAM STOPS ster Pi Fre Pete the Beautiful New Antique ‘Yalnut Finish McCann, Convicted of | A ITCHING AND | D:>> Benk Robbery Dis- closed in Letter. LETS YOU SLEEP One of the unfinished projects of the alleged Chicago “parole mill,” it developed yesterday, was i ia awake the release of Peter McCann. _ peer clini: oh-im wntit te tn 4 , mer East at. Louisan and napa The first i ; associate of Egan gangsters who aS ae 4 has been in Menard (IIL) peniten- Y , 3 ‘s ao " . wx 2 Warr CT Gea ity ne Sera Satis a PaO RN nea See. «ihe Sime teggaier Was made pub-' Bots aks " wry ONE Nig e, Pray ai als era May Oa sea Te - Fk SRY abe i ged 4 ‘ wy wigad philanthropist and for ex-con- mtr nnme €Tra.ioms ALA PET CAND 5 AT ee a Reet st Ae Se ro APs in . 3 ee Bs SK your nearest dealer Hy S ie} forgenuine DennisPer- 9 j and two companions las fection screen frames for Letter Addressed to doors and windots. Made The communication is signed only of selected clear white : with the name of John W. Gibbons. pine, matura! finish. , i head c the Insiuion Suppir to EASY TO # of Chic . and is addressed to Al- INSTALL © sxander R. Meier of $t. Louis, sec- _ Come Mi! retary ft] peatrica! : eeckeS BE li cresing and Cleaning Co, 117; This Outfit Includes: plete with er Oren Ml 154 friend of McCann and Decorated Bow-End Bed signee emmanag ec = =a oe — Begg apple TR Decorated Dresser he ) rh 1 a Dh, Mbiaits Ls loro re ths ee A Peek steed ; 27 4 ony oa r ie, TAP RULET N08 al 0 ea ae INR eS tate ae 2 his 3 F le by all herd = | he intendec , , : ‘OT Sade Dy B hercware Geaiers. & calli dia edciaies “iia! ais lien a . a , me ser behin ; ‘chtw Mav-Stern 28-store organization was exerted = If dealer can't sappy sou erie Zir- i acre Se ae Se eS Decorated Vanity Dresser All the tremendous power behind the mighty ay-otern ‘ . | A Si full-size e2 ~» W.J. DENNIS & CO parole, but denied any knowledge ? keer wr bes e ie ¢] : in hi that a modernly designed and 7 . 238020 W Lake Sc. Chicago. I af the alleced “parcle mill” and Decorated Chifforobe to produce this amazing value. It is the first time in history Yee salen loo: onal | ~ ° St 2D, - of the .*Ze2 SET O: asiaas ih a . . : * . - a 7)” asserted “* had never heard of , : beautifully decorated bedroom Suite in the popular antique walnut has been ame u a : . fabric spring, cottana at £% « : ie? Soa fs . o sat ' . + d ; a - ; a = ee Gibbons nor hac a letter trom Simmons Coil Spring complete outfit of ten pieces at such a phenomenal low price. The beauty of the colortu | — — a — A Eee capaused thp-ep ete of: pictane im Mattress nd-painted panel decorations will win your admiration. ishingly low price fer gue he said. because Rar Renard, Egar Simmons P P . markable Bed Outht. 2] gangster. made a public statement Bench, Chair and Rocker Only $12 Cash—Only $12 Monthly $2 Cash and $2 fa e declaring that McCann and three men convictéd with him were in- necent of the Dupo robbery. Text of the Letter. ad The text of the letter in Attar- - . _, | i» ney-General Caristrom’s possession Take This. ce’ ' « « . is as follows 8 ¥ 33 oe “As 1 premised when there. e hare siarted the bal! rolling in be- Po ab is + " I t i« ‘half of Pete McCann This I di ~ - . the moment I arrived home iast , 2 night Everything is set in mo- ° ° . * 3° . Phonc . a ‘tion and we hope for good results. * M d f Solid Oak W th P lain Sliding To and Roll Curtain D r ~ The mak’ without mentioning his ade 0 I orce. p 00 , a oe sip eek alee « oa | » An Amazing $55 Value T his Offer Good Until aterm | a a — be P to Menard and talk to McCann. He —— i j : =m. j May 15th Only! ; will also visit the various homes of ih : 1a eS . hand-painted giazine hae . | ¢ +> — > | P t ‘ “we r It ak come tba ene ‘ke =e | — 7 : ' This fine new Cabinet is made of high-grade ma- Out Saturday cor eee nse me Rick sed narhdink aero we Oedten- i terials and sturdily constructed with every new de- , Fs eke in wet th eiene tenth ith the ' , Wr Ma alk « velopment to make kitchen work easy. And at this — seerers that be \ : , | : amazing price and with these 43 well-known food , ‘i Sli ‘aietete th thee wd Meee te | | hed | | . products given with each Cabinet. it is an amazing ‘ os ay i : ‘ value. . . .the greatest we have ever offered. ; Be aa cause he has tevoted 25 rears of Illinois on this class of * ork be- a? bis Life to parce Wérk ané has a)-| i | — e These Food Products . . . Gwen With Lf. wavs been verr successful. | et T a r 5 This Cabinet Are Sold at 100 Piggly Now there are a few matters ) : : erms, $3 Mo th! Wiggly Stores in St. Louis From School Teacher that will have to be looke : ) 2 iTs 5 oTrein Gs ‘Ss re .iminary To Great Eminence °° = rogptig e to mak: A young mas whe was bronght up om a farm in Western Pennmsyi- sara. about th Tr a, . i855 — | ° . vania studied diligentir and quali- ¢je1a ana i Bidn't think ore: | . With This Seven-Piece Sugar and Spice Set. and fied fer district school teacher. Fur- trip the principais of the board. : od ther pursuing bis studies 2nd teach Reference 9: i=. Ct? eS —- * 2 wo! ~ > = ; . - well iets aru $ yOu Suggested. name! fer Pete ma ai + 1 Tall Can Geiden Key Milk Leaf Mre. Nre’s Bread Casa Rumford Baking Peder A &ne portable i Bt Bg Sa::y 2 FfnrirTe rc. * , i -» ; g . : sail aaiih tee Oe as . 4 : 3 cm a ease o. capemaiee > a ee ae eae oe =) aa » ae pion ae e ameu to be paid for the : ne Bar Feils-Naptha Soa ‘ atsep e 4 c eve ar " e the Can Faust Selable Tea ' > Pkg. Oxydel —_- Pug. Ben Ami Powder Pks. H. R. H. Paint Cleaner —_ Can Campbeil’s Soup Bettie Parser’s (I mmenia eememntaainal - Pkg. Check “ \.-I® Pke. Hershey's Cocoa ~. Pes Chbchion se a Pike. Reral Gelatine Spec ia me ee . Pke. Linit rT. mere Ow Can Valentine Beets Pkg. Brille “us s. + Sete a oswce . m4 - ; Today the mame of this me Dr R anys ace a: eT oe : , 5 i f, (an Faust Chile Pewder rT. > i. Reem ‘alin iiediek ths amd te n EC the i | ; ! Pkg. Hardy's ltedtzed Galt ands te ee out th etre a Bettie (NN Disinfectant pee s roid hm Medica Hern. -. a P -¢ ; Pkg. Pilisbery Bran ; te the best-known bioesd medieine ........ tei aS We ' r ’ Can ‘talentine Pees and temic. More than fifty areal ; ? p18 | mS (an Valentine Corn — hare been solid im the U & tivers Stages at Other Cities. Celia druggist does not sell the Pittsbu 1.3 feet, a fall of .3 ace | FG Medics: ! Meee rer: in . . ‘inecinn ‘ _>= = feet. 2 Pali = tablets, Fo! ean obtain a trie} i aauisvili- + feet. @rise of ~. ae - tablets be sendiec We ail a. Tee fail of .5 ra t e Tr Pie- ow - > a . - . © s >? A). Fierce ¢ - sohis : 4 ‘5 5? ee. * Clinie, im Buffalo, mphis. 15. : all of .6 ia iawn ie ee ee a 5-Pc. Bed-Davenport Bed-Davenport : Wing Chair : Armchair Occasional Table : Table Lamp The Old Salt of the Plains. A Special Painting by O Eo Berning- haus, Made for the Post-Dispatch: g¢ $9 a Month Pays tor This Remarkable [s Reproduced in the Original Col : Five-Piece Outfit! ors as the Cover Page of the 3 : Color Roto Magazine SIITT TTT TTE There are upholsterings of velour in a fine choice of patterns and colorings. The cushions are of loose spring-filled variety. Each piece has a -handsome wood frame finished in walnut. CRP AORPR TRPAR TPR EAR hive Sanase taee en eh as aah 8 ee OE 5 ROPE IIE I BIE LIE PONE cI IIT THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH COLOR-ROTO MAGAZINE Ee 9 Ly

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( iMixing Bowls}j RA nest of “five glass Méxing FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1996_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2. ed or : - ; a : ne wh) 2 ‘ : . . * a ( ' ~a ‘ P+ ae \ 4 ¥ - ; . 5 a of a 7 \ . . P : ’ ° ; a ‘ iz € age : \ ia ‘ff , , . ey mee x 4 / 4 ~ ° i eat / iS / A Q 7 f JA Z | , j sal 3 ‘ f 4 ¢ ¥ / J y 42 7 i 4 Shades come in beautiful 4 M value you ever saw in a Living-Room Tak Thi io i ORNING Outfit. Limited number of Suites re- ake 1S oo ie main to be closed out Portable “4 ¥ $1 1 45 T {-Y=I=1- =a) I oe | : ct : able Lamps $195 Mohair Livi , Ee .; ohair Living-Room Sui Phonograph* fi Final Close-OQut—Last Day Saturday SATURDAY AT 9 Final a ay oa Day tenes 500 V EL OUT [3 Earee Davenport and Armchair cover- vou ed in taupe mohair. Carved frame, 9 ; wiy Pry ait 1 Q 0 0 g re f WHEREVER YOU GO! ee Don’t miss these if you want a handsome Table Lamp. $ 85 us ; ‘ o | Wrought iron stands in novel finishes, complete with adorable hand-painted glazine shades. While they last. Final Close- Out Saturday to $10 : a na \ oh d r loose reversible cushions. Saturday, the last day to buy Suites at this price. Our Factory Close Out—Last Day Saturday $5.95 All-Steel FOLDING COTS|| VELVET RUGS Final Close-Out—Last Day Saturday Final Close-Out—Last Day Saturday Velvet R - 4 All - steel Folding s —eg d -vathonatowe : : AS | Cots of durable a with borders, many » A Special Price! at -| construction; steel having fringed on : , ds. Only a lim- ee | wire springs; folds en Saturday Only! . er Only ited number left; while they last at, | 2 .95 y Final Close-Out— ABE S10 Cotton Mattresses 1: 2) secur $4.95 fie wil sesen son eae $298 9-Pc. Dining Suite| $62.50 Breakfast Set on that week-end trip or for out*@” door dances, etc. A thousand u ae Final Close-Out—Last Day Saturday Final Close-Out—Last Day Saturday i n t h S ; e€ . “s 4 . . . ‘ a wiser cme +‘ 3 Attractive walnut finish, Five pieces, consisting of attrac 7 = consisting of large extension x tively finished drop-leaf table and = “ ee table, china, cabinet, 5 chairs pineal 4 chairs. Comes in tan and steel uae $18.50 Fiber Chairs / | $29.75 Spinet Desks Final Close-Out—Last Day Final Close-Out—Last Day Saturday Saturday These are without ot Saas ee a doubt one of the $ 50 Ke . e outstanding values = loose spring cush- offered Saturday. ions, upholstered incretonne. Final eng — = Satur- and without draw, y- er. Last call. Limit Only 1 to Purchaser Cushions in 47 odd shapes and sizes, made in our own factory from mohair and velour end pieces of the finest quality materials. Colors and patterns that will match and harmonize with your living- room furniture. 500 go on sale Saturday morning at 9, but we can safely predict they_will be sold ina hurry. Better be here before the doors open if you want one. Smith & ‘ : Final Close-Out a $12.50 oc Coil Springs 12:02, Screrday $6.45 $145 3-Pc. Fiber Set | $325 BEDROOM SUITES Final Close-Out—Last Final Close-Out—Last Day Saturday Salecs Bokeomas Se Amer Day Saturday : — ican walnut finish, 2-tone Consisting of davenport, armchair $ 50 ens’ damned s4.inch $ 7 and rocker, kidney style. Up- . dresser, large vanity, double- . holstered loose cushions, double ss _~+| door chifforobe, low-foot bed. — mchair. Only a lim abe ead armc y gray finish. A few Sets left. Last door chifforobe, low-foot bed. | ited mumber_ remzin to be spring seat. Last chance Saturday. " Special | coved” out Baturdey cet en OO Toperrow Only — ‘ T bles OoOaqaVvcdocoao ceqcoaooaoeoooqcseacaea $47.50 Walnut Dresser Pam B $8.95 Porcelain Top Ta 47.50 Walnut Dresser ff" Windsor || $7.50 END $4.95 | we Out— ia TABLES ‘= 354 95 $9995 ROCKERS day Saturday at Saturday. 2ODVAVV 9S SHSSSESOEOICGSoOVSTVOVVVTOVAOOVDOOSDO0CO0O nes a Final Close-Out—Last Day , | Final Close-Out—Last Final Close-Oat— ' Saturday . Large size Dresser, two-tone wal- Final Clipe Oe , FOOTSTOOLS ae Se aceon tes Say Semel ast Vay 2atu y White enameled Kitchen . Tables, ; Rin Getenl A a aah y A porcelain top, black border, guaran- Final Close-Out—Last ay aturday antique hardware. re e. : Mahogany and teed first quality. Last call Satur- oatiewt finished 95 Saturday, the last day. Vl remaining : Footstools, up- aay on ~— ° holstered in ve- s e Havecarved lour and mohair. — Furniture Stored for Later Delivery While supply For the accommodation of our patrons lasts. Last day EA G Saturday at who prefer to have their Furniture de- Given With All Pur- livered at some later date, we have made ar- rangements for storage with a local gy or chases Made Saturday . ; company. Goods will be held until time delivery. base, turned legs. Windsor ‘Rockers in as- sorted sizes, rich mahogany ; ; 5 eS. ’ : ; - “i A > ; 3 as S f ¢ In= Tables in semi-circular an | , . . . et 0! Be SON] oblong designs. You will , 3 ~- | | , me Only limited num- te : j SE Besse . ¢r remain. While they | 4% \ have to hurry if you want aah WM Sait: . ey last, Glass Re . res of these at this Final \ \ Bait, 9 seer : my out they go, at $3.95. FURNITURE CO. | Closing Out Price Saturday. : | : | WY \\ 2 : ¥ MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS ‘ i» YK \ | Mahogany - finished End Bowls. Heavy, - thick glass, round . « shape. An extra- - ordinary offering 5615-17-21 DELMAR BL. Opposite Delmonte Theater for one day only. - SO Re I 1G SA EEE ALRITE EAB EN Fe RB CS mS

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EVENING, MAT 4%, 19% ined gone to the home of her par- ‘shot ‘her: The Joneses naa eee | iy ents here to effect a reconciliation. married 13 years and ha On her refusal to be reconciled he | children. FRIDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT ‘CONDEMNED SLAYER FOUND , PAGE 36. They are worthy of se a, gna other ‘Says Headaches, ess, All Danger Signals Blood — hese eu did not know that t - conditions such ss sleep- nervousness, breath, flushed face, pains in cet ted chronic tired feeling oa signals of high b! ood pres- sure it is time you needed their warning. Now that it is known high blood ae brings on Bright’s Disease, plexy and often sudden death, otke ghon!d not neglect these symp- toms, but shou!d check them at once. shortness = | pressure. Spells and Pressure First-class druggists everywhere are now selling a purely vegetable medicine and a famous Buffalo phy- sician’s prescription called No which safely reduces high blood Norma eliminates mai the aystem the pelsonous waste matter bear on the heart. 4 te immediate. : oe bottle éuce high blood press Many have so testified. Check high 5 ee with Norms You can get it from Wolff-Wilson Stores. Walgreen Drug Co.. rood druerist. will re- or any other INSANE BY NEVADA JURY WRITERS DISAGREE ON Prison Guard and Five Doctors Testify; Convicted of Killing Policeman. By the Associated Press. CARSON CITY. Nev., May 7.-— Guadalupe Acosta, under sentence to die by lethal gas for the mur- der of Charlies Lewis, Elko po- ood iceman, has been found insane b} a jury here. Capt. Joe Muller of the Nevada prison guard and five physicians, including Superintendent R. 5S Richardson of the Nevada Insane Asylum, testified that Acosta was) insane. Doctors testified tha’ Acosta. who has lost weight since being brought to the prison, would PRIZE CONTROVERSY Editor of Century Approves Rejection of Pulitzer Award, Others: Criticize It. enamel By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 7 | del Canby, Review of does Literature, Stn clair that agree with Lewis prizes are usually harmful, but Carl | —Henry Sel- | editor of the Saturday . not Convenient Terms THE Portable Phonograph of fine tone that j about half the size of a suitcase. Light in lady in all the your die within a few months. Century leatherette cases in various colors. Space in twelve records. Plays full-size records. With each Lark a dandy 3 FRE Uke and book of ins Helirung £ Grim Sth & Wesbiin Van Doren, editor of | Magazine, approves the novelist’s | ' refusal to accept the Pulitzer prize | of $1000 for fiction. Zona Gale, [winner of the 1922 prize in Drama i“refoices” in Lewis’ fidelity to his’ lopinions, while Hatcher Hughes, winner of the 1924 prize in drama, thinks Lewis is unduly alarmed. The Sunday Post-Dispatch: was the targest circulation ef any newspaper in the Southwest. . 7. 6% sae Has ee ee paki cee Rs a ee ae ee oe A t Selle sete . “ ry wee ve © see i States othe eta te A “ak Pap Abe ae as i is Ai, ey? iam sey i er ele MS OR EE Amy A, ie edge, gute sateeuntrndmggadiitells se ee . ssi otnneaietil we = : ii Ae Sy PN INE a Ci to i I gg ea RY sl i i age iain: Me see pte Sl ie ha ‘ set Meee Myint os aetcskdle ; be ‘ aa ¥ 2 1% g - v Pa Dy Oe 4 ne ae Oy antic 1 earhgees wit, aan ig = i 3 is M ah hee La 8 4 oR ra — hehe 0 aa. AAR MOTHER.- Fletcher's Cas- toria ts 2 pleasant. harmless Statements from them — ed Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- vowis letter. made p — aie Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. especially prepared day, declining the Fulitzer awaré tor Infants in arms and Children all ages for hig novel, aerowsl rit] . To avoid imitations. always look for the signature of ats Theleker Zona Gale said: ‘If his reason Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it Your wages or salary provide } but wise folks provide a second by investing weekly or nn their earnings. Money invested in Economy Shar dends for 39 years. Economy Ss The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only cok ae || profitable, and easily converted in magazine in St. Louis. eS q proper notice. No fines, penaltie = feitures deducted. Exempt from | Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketh fect matter or treatment. then I Economy Building and L 'do agree enthusiastically.’ 5 4 Hatcher Hughee: "I think Lewis dh f Nie is unduly alarmed. American lit- International Life Buildi erature will survive the loss of those authors whose artistic free- dom can be hamstrung by the Pul- itzger awards.”’ Henry Seidel Canby: the wording of the conditions of the award of Pulitzer prizes in fic- tion and drama is open to Criti- cism. I do not agree with Sinclair Lewis that prizes are usually harm- ful.” Carl Van Doren: “T approve of Sinclair Lewis’ refusal! to accept the Pulitzer prize in fiction. In gen- eral. I doubt that lterarvy prizes have bad effects on writers, but the phrasing of the Pulitzer award for literature seems to me cal and unfortunate. It was time some writer called attention to thig fact, as Mr. Lewis has done.’ Action on Lewis’ refection of the prize will be deferre: thor’s | actually Advisory Board that award, Frank D. Fackentha retary of Columbia Un! ‘mounced tonight on board. SENATE VOTES TO INCREASE FEDERAL JUDGES' SALARIES Measure Now Goes to the House; President Coolidge FE-xpected to Approve it. By the Associated Preag. WASHINGTON. Mar creased salaries for ali! Judges have been voted Senate, €6 to &. The bil! now goes to the House wherg an’ identical! m4asure is pending and wil! ! taken up after farm relief ! tion ts disposed of. Favorable action bv forecast and has the Music Department oo Fee ee ene oh ie ee ae oes a Pa a. ee. ee SAE NOON VAN eR PON hy Seale: Mme Nama Oe v- ee. wae — . Ultra-Modern Medical Offices Tict Missouri Building is the outstanding med- ga ‘is that he objects to all prizes, ! do not agree. But if his reason. as I assume it to be, is that he believes prizes crowning apPtistic achieve- ment should carry no conditions or specifications whatever as to sub- *, Bib ME pty Lasngt § i coll eats ans Meee ite ain Ae =a ical building in St. Louts, designed especial! ly for doctors and providing every refine- ment desired by discriminating members of the profession. Doctors whose success has earned them a right to the best are establishing their offices here in increasing numbers. There is choice, day-lighted space still available, all with a large expanse of out side windows. MISSOURI BUILDING GRAND & LUCAS BUILDING OFFICE IN ROOM 504 ne a ear ~~ ey a “*T fee] that OF ROR SELES REE I — aang eter Starts Our Second Week. ot EMI-ANNUAL SAL HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK WILL SAVE THOUSANDS OF HOME| FURNISHING. DOLLARS FOR ST. LOUISANS. COME FOR YOUR SHARE SATURDAY. o- ~eee t incrit Siam + Ate ae toe, " ; ac - , x, * 4 he a i Pp ms ~ ead , ee ee aed : " — , rt h n _—? ” —e " 5 owl P : ‘ — ‘ - in Do “ : . 7 y : AP ernie ents bates ne . ; ‘ LLL LH ALA LAY LY EOE LED ALL NOLEN NG CIEE! IN IOI BR. ee NR ah AR ae i Rte ing tas etein : CF : Px3 EN Gi Seth dee pecbintene Abe iy edn d As saeaiaile s : . ie , . ss en eee tice pdirnen fella ap api AAA? edgy i vi ; i 3 ax nn a ee eee — . , " , | EES SNC te AS RTA A A te ee at - bey rings 03 * ee of fy aioe wi rs : ¥ Vatadl es pit 5 bg. ap ae aS” Se PRA Ee, Wk wi ad BAe Ee iam Bi ia eae ila saptheoy ithe ee fone Pane ni rene . ol PE ae tng a Ea a A Paper om ee aa RE vi ae . e apr Weert 7 , t . as sf * ae ated ar ode Wire ’ ae ap ose Petey ap ese! PR Me pe FN pe ap) - » — ‘ C a ee 7. " . aie ~e Orth ieee d eT Oe eens anhllie, n OS Ae Sith Whee ow iy splint rd oF tans 3 “ - le ” 4 ++ .1er tt” r i+¢~- a a versity aii behalf of the Pig PR Pe ROR Seat Pils A 8 ARE eT BREN, Bais MAD a NS AR 3-Door Side-Icer this 54%-lb. capacitr. Solid oak, 3- sor side-icer. ~ $21. 75 ISAAC T. COOK & CO., INC., AGENTS GENERAL OFFICE—ARCADE BUILDING in os b - by the Delivers 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE A Bedroom Suite wel! $225. Beautif: a | high-lighted. new Walnut veneer. Ww ageee Dresser. Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser and bow-end Bed. A regular $225 value.. CTP: Dee WY wo he») ~~ 4 worth finish. the House is President Coolidge indicated that he will approv: passed by the Senate . . a . a Hy j 2. ah '¢ ; . ~" ,° ‘ ‘ . the Senate. Senator Reed of Mis- | x ~~, a ee . ad tm. 4 sour?! ‘ge tha arthoar oF theo Sa- ate ; j — = * 9 - : ~ i ee & e b ; j Ss. ; en 2 se ‘he om eee” SE ' . Y f : P og ‘ : i ’ meas ss ° v shad ‘4 ds, 644s a ceia aad : 7 ‘i 4 Aa b) ne Ouse Judiciary “Ommiit | ’ Gee hs i ; ; : ij _ : . 4, ‘ee is sponsor for the Hous vill. ) | i Ss m8 , PA ~. s ; ; an & ee ° 4 , ~ tL. ~ 51 Fy 4 T Vine ; , 4 ' a ice Li@ Olli Imai. er- AS Tiel ° ; : ; rm + s ‘ $10.00 Delivers This to Your eens ee ; 7 Dis in ié form inal + —_ Z "ary, bos = ns ~ — 2 A ome rv Ty Ss a Fo an ) &, nite States : Court ; oa . ‘ | would r mvs $20,500 | annually in- | | | a i =i oe sa \ , Gi pee ead of 314.509, while — As80- : so = \ , ;cuit Judges would get $12.590 * ier i Sis LINES a | = imstead of $8590 and each Dts- ’ : Wain" J . te ee pon Ty 4 a 16 An inste o ~~. riet Judge $10,000 instead 0 ‘Pikes Lamps! ae . . | $7500. Judges of the Court of: iim Agedel would reeeive Delivers an > 5-PIECE BED DAVENPORT SUITE $12,500 as against $8500: those of Lamp or Floor Three large pieces in Jacquard velour— From St Louis the Court of Claims $12,500 instead soed ie Davenport Bed, Chair and Wing Chair—in, e of $7500. and members of the Tunior size cluded ts an End Table and Table Lamp. Board of General Apprai sers $10.- $275 value for $37 &() instead of $9000. : a $48.30 eet —— $10.00 Cash al This te Your Home HONOR MEMORY OF ALTON MAN $58.80 ORY OF "$13.95 $85.60 $85.60 John W. Schoeffler. The Alton public schools were this afternoon n W. Schoeffler, president Alton Board of Education years. Mr. Schoeffler died uesday from injuries suffered April 27 when he was hit by an utomobile in St. Louls.' A dele- $ 95 Yellowstone, Gardiner or Cody. (Rail trans- portation only.) $54 for 414 5 day motor trip in park, stop- ping at hotels; at lodges, $45. a $6 3. 5 7 To Glacier National Park, via Belton or Gla- Six ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAIDS ree § S$ Seized i M cier Park Station. (Rail transportation only.) | se agg ie assac " Tickets to Colorado and Utah on Sale dail 1 ote ‘ FP enon a ' : ~ v June st to Sept. 30th; to Yellowstone, June 1st to Sept. Six men, charged with violation a to cier, June ist to Sept. 1 5th; to California and Pacific Northwest, May 15th to Sept. 30th, of the prohibition law, were ar- inclusive. ‘ raigned before United States Com- Final return limit, October 31st. Stopover any- Go one way—return another ! oner Ww. C. Kane at Harris “Combination Tours of the Wesr,” Three stills, the largest of which — “ i “Colorado— Utah—California— Yellowstone National Park.” Was operating at 200-gallon dally assist in planning your capacity: 4500 gallons of mash and | don Auditorium, May 8 1926 _@ quantity of alleged whisky, was 815 p. m. Make application , ‘confiscated. The men in custody | for complimentary tickets at are: Arthur Henney, Theodore any of our stores. : woe Rankin, L. T Bagpole, Jesse Reyn- : KANSAS CITY. Mo... May 7.— Clarence Jones, 35 years old. a leather worker, was sentenced to ($0 years in the penitentiary for the murder of his wife, Mrs. Leo Jones get Yast February eparated from a i Mp SAS eR chan: SAP NE SERRE BC. 5 Deltvers drop-leaf ural finish. the b it oe 3.4 39/1 the kitchen. B ' i? aes To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. To Rocky Mountain National, Estes Park. To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. To Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco. “ges To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver i and Victoria, British Columbia. To Yellowstone National Park, via West oy m te Sc A, Rated oe > rie I gee tae * enn B os es * , ELA nicited ae Sz é ate says hn ie Me Sed neon “ae a Bee — nbwee “he 5 cnkt 8 ; eae ee " bf as has i a ia “ r a, ‘ - . y . . leg haba aes ae sen mee '’ ah Se Sat ie Sa oe » ms : et 7. 4 7 : r 1 A ¥ « ea rn ~ y Serre weit. o wee DF RGR ae ee ee =e) “4 - gatee eens : ys Dus yo ee ~ a Division Passenger Agen, MISSOURI PACIFIC R.R. CO. Ratiway Exchange Bidg. Se. Louis, Mo. " - poe VE apa Fae a te oF a wie o a - _ - “ a 2! - a is ” ane 3 0 “ ee m * Ee er > promi + aerate ER ; : : se: ; printers : 1 % ae be Ppa 2 oman Seastae te * mde we > : ‘ apd a & " : BP otha 2 a) atte eg Oe ee en ee ee - Ror tebe gor men 7 dienes “ savas ‘ : hike “ s+ oie. 5 , 5 shag ssa 4 ie Som, x ; Pi at Ce ee ae A ee ; gx: ‘ + vented P et ola : r ili “ Y ary ube 4 ge oe “a mS Oe og % A NR Ne ate EB ss.%, . Sign oR es ite, Shi OM ae Barer ENE ns EE cae ae E oe ia ee £574 te lage s 5. pate ¥ AGED ’ * < ; i es " ced santps ciple eat Et SR pg OTR I TMD 6 ; , ssid = Oma on Lisyee PP eas $ 0 % ne PON Bp es ’ syne pre . 5: dak diel . ‘ oe owmme . e 4 f Pikd ® - ae : Dita epi ce ae ane . Po cen st na same hs Sapte atime: ‘ “4 ‘ 4 3 = - «@ ¥ . oid - ’ Oe ~~ r= as 1114 OLIVE ST. pen Ehencezeal : 4 & his os i.e, Jone. me ye ae ~ ~~ , aan Ss ~ Pnagy

Page 37

OS —— Sa FILO LOUIS _PO POST-OISPATCH ee ee FRIDAY EVENING, MAY, 7, 1926 Se ST LONIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 37 -* | — | LOREE ATTACKS RAIL BILL, a American kitchen on view at 8 E Ti ga, — ——= — : | cae : : | the Ideal Home Exhibition tn I.on- They are w orth, of the sweetest CITING STRIKE IN ENGLAND | don attractea mucn ae P L : N G O U T W Oo Ni E N S D FE PT. ae . Saal prs twa se Whether Wat- | continental visitors because thers verything Must Go by 9 P. M. Saturday to Make Room for a New Men’s Furnishings Department lady In all the land : Park Measure Protects was no bed in it. Beautiful New Spring Coats Sacrificed! Smartest Spring Dresses at Great Savings! : | the Public Interest. een we a ee. ity the Acie In Poland, tussia, Den 80 Coats v : . V ur \" WASHINGTON May 7.—Debate; Sweden and other cua ae 25 Coats valued - to 20.00 oes a ig seve CO Dresses valued _— to $35, nist te ‘$11.75 : VO s was precipitated in the Senate over} ped for the cook is a most {mport. | 30 Coats valued up to $16.00; now... . ""'"""g575 40 Dresses valued up to $16, now.... $5.7. BENS bd , o A i . (=>. ZN m 5 rae sa = a me pits: | suspend or modify any waee Is Ze x ; Se WA agreement reached under its JS ZR ze recoras. ) —---- }terms If it did not protect the pub- > =" J ‘lic interest. Watson argued the ; t : ,amendment would cause the com- @& —-- ES: , Two ncomes ee tler Than One mission to degenerate intd a body _ = to settle trivial wage disputes a 7 ; , S Aiea : | Oppositio: fhe bill was ex-, @ ( : : Your wages or salary provide your principal income, |J) “’PPositen to the bill was ex- | 6 | . : | pressed in a statement by IL. F., @ ye y) | : Y } ' JI ie —onagigenain autnorizing the Inter- each Lark a dandy Banjo nd book of instructions Grimm Sth & Washington but wise folks provide a second income for themselves |} pore. nresident of the Delaware by investing weekly or monthly a certain percentage of |{]|& Hudson Railroad. who said he their earnings. spoke for several other roads. In @ : view of what has happened in En- 8 Money invested in Economy Shares has earned 6‘c divi- |] |¢land. where there is a ssupension or Saturday a tp NOTHER remarkable purchase for our Anni- versary! Beautiful closely woven Axminsters at SSC CEEHE SCH OH OBER Bee ee a Fe ee ee ee a a ee OO OOOO OOOO OE SOTTO P PAI EEN —— Hi dends for 39 years. Economy Shares are safe, secure, |J!°f '"ansportation, Loree said, “this ® \ ": Special . .00 bcd? eénibies “tel 27x54 + inch Velvet Throw Rugs. $3.50 val- ae see « Pte ee eee eee es ee ee eee une e dreams of man OUSANDS OF HOME ee & Teg eae cacacnanrencere rere terrae! ; nee Annuversary 4 . Sale Price... : ¢ Velvet Rugs, $45 value, | | Ue, ' * () Suite s at such low cost ts a rare Anniversary opportunity ° er ae eee © RE SATURDAY oe ee ee a eee fine a Suite as thi ) { . 7 > Rad Roe oo 2 se : - -O--@--@--@--O-- OOOO -O--O--O -O--O--@ j@y/e é food contain- H ers with every a Maple Porch Rockers Re f rigerator ee ga So Re Sees RS sold in our ; A n niversary Sale ** “eeee Fiber Rocker — Attractive fiber rocker -~rooriy and comfort- able. nished in a rich enamel and bullt for long service. For the _sunrocm or porch. A special value. 9.50 ¢ oe ee ee ee ee ee | ee | rr ee gt re hl 0h O e , —— IO e+e. . 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 50 Anniversary = Sale Price.... en tee OY et 2 * 7 * a i i i i le ee ee ee ee Jc Ce Ey GENUINE “Gla- cier —one of cf@t* OOO OOO De Oe Oo nn rn a nn ee OO Oe ee enn eee Oe e+ ee Senger Oe Oe eso @--O--@--0--O--0- e--e--}@ro CA@I" -*---0- 2-0-0 -0--0--0--0--0.-0-.0.-0--0-0-0~0 inte att celeatindi aR A amazing Anniversary value! An extra large Suite embodying the very the leading makes os al 4 latest design and finish. Built by a well-known maker, in beautifully with a pure white Se Sea _. Soy YTIDF ARK biended Wwainut veneers. Full dustproof construction, finest capdinet work. ename! lining Nick: . So. 5 iesoters ARD mapie in natura W aM sn | ond The four pieces, exactly as shown—48-inch dresser, bow-end bed, chifforobe «9 eieg duaiest: sao r Ce an On sae “eee > finish with double rattan a m ee “ with crown top and 6-drawer vanity are but $179.50. Youd expect to pay hardware. patented : eo meats and panel backs. Long ratein “seat and $275 for such quality water trap. 60-lb. ca- ? y eo rockers back. $7.50 value. ¥ Convenient Credit Terms pacity wy scan A BOOED” Oe Peon eS eee on none aee eo en intron nent . ¥ * ‘ - * .« 4 a me ae" ° ’ . tt ot ee “* Wy aes es ‘ al i se" Sy . 2, ry os . ° ° . at . - : “+s 7eeae8 -sn °°, Ag . a's > o” 9" . °° . °. + ** **-* *"¢ eo° 5" Pa’ s“e . . , . “*« es ‘sees s . . . . ‘* “28 re8, 888 ees ss . s* se eae “ert eee . . s . « ** . ee . me @& © Hors’ e’e*.*2" . . » ¢e . of” . **@ - . o*s*. °° e-* “* ** P 4 ° see's 9 "6" ** ‘* . A .*« . EOP ee “7 4 - . . c 74% 's , ° ——) * . ee - * * * * ‘ o« * + iw. 4 ” a $ patron ttl a Cedar Br eaks . | WGA» or a - ernie q v ‘Ain CA@le.-0-+-~-0--c--2--e--0- 2--e- 2=--® -@--@--@-@ --@+-@--0+-Oa a OS O-PS S--O--O--O--H-@-@--@--O~-4 0 N * ee a eee ww o QZ "4 . S ee Khete a ileieatornias «> 4 9 ‘ , 4 ; . -; en ; be : 4 { —- : Blue, | Gray or White Enamel ; , ; ; ‘ ? 9 ? f ; ; , é ural finish. Ideal for the breakfast room oF the kitchen. Wonderful “5795 _ Prismatic Wee Plains Nis Teade'l 0p October ° Kaibab Forest No one can picture it. You must see it. Moun- - North Rim tains thrusting snow white or bright red forms high into the blue! Dizzy chasms miles wide and a mile deep! Natural statuary of every con- Tan airyon. ceivable shape! Painted deserts, giant forests, deer, wild horses, queer white-tail squirrels, cliff dwellings! 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Set Annwersary Sale Price $49.75 U'R latest Breakfast Set sensation Handsome solid oak table of sturdy construction. Concealed space for leaves, “Watertown” adjustable sliding top, found heretofore only in expensive sets. High back, saddle: seat chairs. Finished in.a new shade of gray in two tones Convenient Credit Terms ! @ 2 Pieces, in Fine Jacquard ‘137 HE illustration shows this handsome Suite. Carved top rails and front frame, deep‘epring upholstered seats and backs, spring-filled loose cushions and overstuffed arms. Choose, from samples we show, the Jacquard or velour covering you preter. Choose between club chair or wing chair with the davenport. Within a few days we deliver your Suite, made to order. at an actual! saving of at least $50.00 ° Gas Range $56.25 HIGH grade cabinet style Range with four-burner top and large side oven and Drotier $85 value mn) len ye is yey a compete ine o Qu Meal, Bridge & Beach. Charter ()ax Moore . Rake r gs. Prem er ana rd Ranges a) Convenient Credit Terms Delivers this large Chif- , a ¢ a FA 8 A 6 A SOE GER fn 8 ee forohe in oak. Neatly i fA fA FT SF AT A FE - 2 a | arranged to contels : : poate : | ees troniogs blendings of’ delicate shades’ and Close-Out Sale of Player-Pianos tints, dazzling stripes and startling contrasts! Easy to see. Low summer fares. Through sleeping cars to Cedar City, the gateway. Comfortable motor busses. Complete 5-day tours or ‘shorter 3 or 4-day tours to Zion, Bryce and Cedar Breaks only. Good roads. Ask about Attractive modern lodges. Escorted Miles of horseback and foot trails. A wonderful vacation itse'f—or a wonderful Delivers this Room Pe All-exp ense side trip on tours to Salt Lake City, Yellow- ber Rocker in brows stone, California or the Pacific Northwest. enameled finish. 3 ’ Tours | Send for the Zion Red Book in natural High-Grade Floor Samples—Bench and 25 Rolls Free E are closing out our entire stock of Player-Pianos. Here are rare bar gains fer music lovers. While they last, we offer these brand-new floor sample Players of well-known makes at a fraction of ther cost. Included are °§ music rolls and a player bench. It you are contemplating the purchase of a Player, do not fail to see and hear these On Sale Saturday—Priced as Low as...........+:. } el _— GS i | — f ea F a Gee = © eee | We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps ly Apolo ft 4 | Folding Card Tables 4 ‘ wie, : RR PGULA TION Tables with braced legs UEEN ANNE atyle 75 and green a 75 2.50 in M erry ' Fine yey with mexeee 2 | . top ge ee ee in mahogany I: Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed - $2 in Cash, $2. n Merchandise ee | WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH mine oe ee While 100 last. Saturday SURSTSCTESRESSTSSESSSSSHRSLE SESS SSRSSCESSHSKESSSESSASSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeseeseeasS : . 0. i. w x % $4 95 | i colors,and complete information. canal \ . = RRA i Hi - . —— # }§ (CO pee ©) J. L. Carney, Gen'l Agent. Un. Pac. System, . ; i) t = 2053 Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive St., he a o q Phones Garfield 1304-1305 * Zi Po _ - —_ ~ >» a Ey S. 412 N. a ae = 492 ° l 2th Bl. . am = e-iy Ay ee i o~ eS So “sy 7 NION PACIFIC - Se e tty 2: - - “ | a i "eal. ee ¢ Ps ar co ¢ ~ eee ” FS oh ae oe “4 ns ere a fa ; aaa ‘i ec. "4 . “0 ‘ 3 . i “4 aaa ‘ ~*~ P a ake sg , " opel jy - fr oa ae + _—N - . > ae iste Nias s s ee s i one etaies Poe, ae Dy . , ; a nO eee pian Se er RR adc Ria ma * ith a ORS ae a OCR ARE DR Re EIRP EEN SE LLIT . ead . ¥ .

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Oe a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROT WO Rg EE ~ a ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY "EVENING MAY 7, 1926. Texas Cantaloupes on Market. | sigan Sk “See or (7 UIs CLUB HOME Bere to the Post-Dispatch. J ; ie - ; | iliant, ing nique You MISSION, Tex.—First shipment 4 ¥ apn | 9 of cantaloupes left Mission las Se 3 7 Post-Disve: a ; hrub, trom . plant set in May er June, will | ae eee te « SIMMATED week. The melons were shipped | : . 4 Tt: won “ey = de 12 Peale] | ae “soe oe by Wright & Andrews and con-@ | xe Bi iowa 4. St. Louis, captain of the a ag nye ge ® he ye By the bush aad ibe cumber af Sowers greatly tocrease or = | signed to atin & Cargill, Hous- Fi - : ‘ nk gia a — .-——- nocere. Sted alien ce abs taal cg a reste sve iald CRB NE RM eM hen ee mares. aay eg i. ed a? » ao 2 . > ” AA >: SOLS ACT AIA a ma he REDD atk Be Melasma dint: 6 te mdi lh — é. heme! Lie raptradsape ee norte. ae “Mt, 4 cre pe 2 4 ee “ reat iton, Tex. Contract Signed Witn Pur- | ; . & will gommence te - & . — ~ Ln oer a a ‘ . ~S ’ (a ’ ~~ , co ’ i T. ; His * é Stk ; ul © Th 45 £38 ee ta ’ /- ' it a 4 ~ c$4r ¢ —— te ie ° EP. x % S. dij Abit % tnt ! i), Hf he tt if Hab ta " ft chaser W hose Identity Is ———— e ul r rn Eee ae on le i! Te iomme ere eES aer : . aan RY , on ele eh i “nd Mike tad Hate” ig Not Yet Announced. \ Bien rat ; "T if i par / feat , 3 f ‘ " 4 af ; it , 4 , year. 4 r, oe i) Be Shr AEC ot tee rien .*- i - . 2, callow apedies of Duster“iet but aise ie iarge and gierieusly coicred fy ' ae scalar = lh : : eire "hh ' y i . + st? . * - ; ,oes age be found sbout ; Im ey 7 i aeeeeS ee neen signed for ; , Bae . > id a i > * : i8 ¢ Qilii at i é . S - . ; Valuabie te Numerous Situations Pe 5 ey _ . ae Aer a8 . : , + ad ". px a ~- ie , . ; : >) igs c ? > »! - . + sO ; Li - ‘ lub B ulld- ‘ —s #. **? . - . : ines . al ~. Pee as Ciel ’ i costly, se we bare given on'y some jes of 5 P ih wn. a, = E oe : Bush grew 7 ft. high wits banmdreds of it may tral States Lifé Insurance Co.. ng ied snington ou : aeStes Tickets good going on all trains leaving quarters at 3207 Wa a ) , riteseost 9:00 pm or later. Inte! - ST ey "Oo 7 } a «2 ~ * a or | a \te¢ % y ATS 18 inches lomg by actual Meascrement. never gaw anrthieg to beat i: for bBiooming, While the Bush is eo ‘ths and airy.” Mra Alveri Beacthier, Picknell, Ind. April 28, 1926. Weuld = Sashes Like This, Lasting for Years, ea levard. Those #5 re eny THis. i ' 99 at ee ewe » > . either attire 2 Lor d py th ee The “Majestic vies. Good returning from Kansas City on night Lawrence ooght al » _" pe = : ' =~ wh cea - M 9. which was driven from | A Standard,éGuaranteed ee Sunday, May , , by fire 1. 1 Portable Phonograph at Tickets will be honored in Chair Cars Garden »~ > “nt , . , . ' ‘ i ; eR i : “Tre Butterfy Bush is the most desutiful pliant I ever sew. Be” -f Ba A Ne ibe > & APPS yo ele hue vf x , nt ole >» rontract ha yreen made | t wee S ge been in biecm all summer. It seemed the more flewers we cute : : i ee ae ¥ om om : ae -: aoe eae only. * this plant. the more bieume f predeerd. We consider 1 the bes RK A db ir Wee Dy eh the club’s agent, the | : : lest te our —— a a om een LS gt 4 NIX ni Zeibig Real Estate Trust Co. Sia 50 -fare for children. No baggage wi "rices for Plants, 46c; 3 fer $1.00; 6 for $1.80; 12 for $3.00 Se ES a j SOR bar A. edt. i ee “aes cio aie h ’ , Half-fare ’ 88 ad ill be ¢ * Sent with full direction for planting and care. Sefe arrive! en = Ie: ’ ZF J oi" Leen a é igh rails ae “cisels Co — Det Convenient Terms nod cong tt jen guaranteed. Order twdar, ba tear this advertisemeat eut ole ANS ae A ie Cad i et. tien! rm I 1 of rm : - ; - F P nd@ save it. Notice ocr very lew prices for 6 and 12 or mor A Lz ct) ie aan af the heuer ' 46 . . ’ B r ‘ aes . Pi ah ent was reproduced | °h name of the buyer S251 “Take Masic With You’ # Wabash Railway | d N M ee ae BF tograDh and 4s wot net disclose Henry R. M : i ~ Sie o Money PSs YS ieee eigerated ee tha Gait Wed not been closed | Chi Alt Mi . ome -~ Ss ' ‘ - Aa J P ) ae aa ‘ +} ~ a ‘ cc .7 . i cago on uri “ . Just etre mame and sdcrees [> spare at the left and sary bow many plants vou want On delivery ef plants pay pestman ore Drice é ee > heen 7 tore d ' : af above, plus smail posiage and P. O. fee. if sou prefer to Send rash _ out _ space, tear off bettom of ad and mail today. had no phates tem me . . - — ° ? = gn y a eo “ia & > nee 3 i as atte ail (= — EVERITT'S SEED STORE, Desk 55-J. Indianapolis, ind. ll N. SIXTH ST. French sane eign wer The following statement appeared in an q ! S “it is understood the purchaser article in the Republican of Galena, Kansas, for. ‘4 ¢ = T ee oon erect «en March 26, 1926: , ARG > % N LI a tn ¥ - ‘The Standard Oil Company ( ‘Indiana) is is - PA As | | | Si nee Steial fe of 8. Lows. | Tu the greatest commercial organizatien in the Unitedess. This Sale Ends Thursday Evening, May 13—We Fill Mail Orders—Kindly ioclatle eo States and its efforts and business penetrate the ~~ alt a lee tract to take traf: known world. Its policy toward employes TC Ne ~ > ‘ . . mer 4 FISHING TACKLE Special Sale of Nationally $5.00 STAR-RITE : 1 a relief tt to _— Known ELECTRIC IRONS TOASTER oe ee Bocet, = wales be used as the criterion for all business. It is the Se le i im ; no action has been taken on thay e most liberal that has been established. Everyay . oo ee ns tend, employe has that golden opportunity to prove his — Shannen AV Ss tis thege pan REN tae Ins worth and his reward is in his own grasp. ) Fully suar- nF Pee cquired a large lot at the south- SPLIT BAMBOO FLY ROD— antecd. Spe J et ee ae OE eh ene, oil Of. with extra up... 91.95 = cial, ty ame trout 3. E It is natural that this policy should meet thas “4 $7.50 American Beauty . $5. $3. 45 > seegs 9g ane gmpaelgtegdenmagme tipas approval of all true Americans for it is essentially E seo oom cman da for a pretentious new home ther democratic in character. But such unsolicited ; a ee praise 1s very gratifying to the management | COLLAPSIBLE p DIF NETS “ea aq, 35-00 Hot Point | .. 93. MOTORS talk of dissolving the clu mn . , ; Fer any make sewing machine; for — ee ning Poets _ oe the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). ‘ " he Asia ‘ ria : : pr » ode a re Oe ec sah ek Token a 2 i ath ate ie age Whe ee aad P oe ,j + a z " “ " tutes - Rel ane Gi ms r a ee ae i + all m sa “ Ze ge rs © * % . a od , r ONO a Nd Sapper ANN I Shean ra ore ie Rta. Pega tes imr M * “ Se a me ee kab ap $e acne OE Pere ara i sgtesl " : ' . ~ a my * oe ae . ‘ emi " . ” asia a aie a a ~ oy r _ ‘ 3 of he 4a aegis oF h ; q Ap Ieiraptidys. a , te a P - : ‘ . pees ee - 7 oe th iets pomderys . r r . ee TOON aR aah ie ne ae - i ak " ; ET ik WedeksenBead, nel! satel arated - wm, ‘ i . : ‘ . digi 4 e r ‘ . Pel we. as d wage eae 2 Pep RB GIO Desa Bia bans: Se tg ge " a 2 aos a . a : . ‘ F = 8p (O28 3 ones “e Ps & . t (meat ‘ tt abate t hi teenagiae awd reser “ee an = } ct ge eg a cient acre. Ps, Tete ‘ut e's Fe Re SPE Pe 4 ot ‘ 3 ys ae a anne =D yer caer ! , ; ; . pat. Pye ae » ~e a ps ph ay an - on vere Ke 5 : . ‘ ey ead * q . ae RR “ is i ee ae fee : v. a wre ~ er ERS 4 fe oop tebe “a, stock and absolute LAs ssi guarantee special for Made of heavy pantnsete Jeather with this ets fer all cars: special. Se hl) 3 Hose 1aewa AUTO SPOTLIGHT c= a : $1.98 | as FOUNTAIN SPRAY ~ Srongiy mode with ef solid hle-dise steel wheels. gives * Special 1 Ls Miss Mary ¢ beautiful ; .69 ing ss Mary Ma 1eda | mMrec! emt , — & * a ss F A Suite handsome te Success in the Standard Oil Company (Ind- = eee ‘ost the large aun . iana) does not lean upon superficial props. It is @ ae Se char built upon a solid base of actual worth. Goldem== 9% — constraction. : opportunities for advancement are not shaken like © : $10 Ca apples from a tree, but earned by steady cio $ on the ladder of earnest work. a F e e ef) 7E LLL TS SSM ee This democratic policy has resulted in an organization of Joyal, interested men and womens who work with rs: cnegenra that eve: | pe ee is appreciated. © a 2 oo Rewanee, vire pres] . i ~—— & ai I" , A ‘ arnu®M. Peoria care Whiz Auto Body “ae HEDGE E. € Mrs. € riz Special, pint y Polish _ ‘ 7 —s tarry: Mts: KR. C. Taft. Moti 45c Bottle Capper a Laggeee Carriers Al-steel, edjustable ; im- ae ONE 10 ivy YEARS ~ FOR KISS 29 oe type; made of heavy chan. ‘Simch solid forged sice! proses style; for all cise , extend entirely through : | impoaai pay dese ine Se aloe ligew ote The close cooperatiofi “of its employes makes | possible, to a latge-d the comprehensive” service the Standard -O Company Gadiana) is able to render the thirty oulion people of the Middle West. r Julius asater, 48. Convicted of Holdup in Chicago. the Associated Prees. ; ‘CHICAGO, May 7 —For Stealing a Kiss, Julius Kessler, 4§ vears old. — Se Fe oe = ~, ~ bd Was set en ': Aa Tm one to 14 Years FRO BE Ne The : ae . 2s 224 2 ' q + re 7 2 ¥ - = > is" sey 7 =o :e S Ly 7 iy 2% ¥ % bare é 4 Pots ote Pig ee Ss ane eS a eS ’ 4 © . Ss a ; = ; 3" = i. ae a ae * be re «4 + tet * $ Ar ay ~”D ages a 5 — = of “€ - a7 2 3 ‘Soy tS 7. * & . F y 7 ee 30 4 ™- 5 Se = -_ - 2 4 ‘Ses ; ze! 3 Pes. Bee 4 . - 3% b> as + eS we ee “a 4 + ee ; sa! x % i bs + a URN ag et Ses eae r BY ects ‘ aid % 7 ah ve nk Pe a BF aty SPE ed: ie ape "4 ret “4p day it ea Page Pe) % CWO Lee tacks eo We ne ee a PO Re Sah Sa ioe ag ales nag eh REG eae EES NON Oe Ome + eS SES SO aD * “ ae elegans well ~ yea te te ARE aig ce Aap agtha. ey vee 4 > nt ee stn cones | ee Dats A go se “_ 3 . ‘er oe 7 Ms = 5 ” ‘ .s 2 A 5 z : y ay # - id i oy : ° 9 5 ees eo ee eT Agta ete “ « Bh meer . ecinees . ate ‘ee “4 7 % OE ae ee he, TORS NAS TETRA ER " PNPM: ERE eee este Pex) a 3 ct = ry ren RPM we “ we . yn niin ° ’ me i . a “Write ca ATER aE ae od wae or ‘Bete ha Pe Via 9 Mi ais basi AP - iM ee —— NN ea ade Bice tes ott BES ete . a oo ; ue rite ras Se : Bis OF Mi . eee = Letpesee sul eee Say SOK : De ae hin Pi iA Pad Trt Se be - ‘es’ oer Sees ‘ 7 cag i“ a_ ae. 01 BBs, ; we * » » fPatin wes ties ; ¥ NE i ace gal. TR. 3 Fe... Se , mn in + ne téstimony she was ts OO ee

Page 39

| trains leaving St. Louig as City on night trains of | hair Cassend Conciig baggage will be checkeg_ lington Route} ssouri Pacific i e CHICA way : a er ———— T | ppeared in an na, Kansas, for y (Indiana) is on in the United penetrate the ployes may well siness. It is the lished. Every ity to prove his N grasp.”’ should meet the rT it is essentially such unsolicited management of ana). (Indiana) be-. Equity, and it es equal chances he Standard Oil loye, no. matter individual, with - man. and ability are ed. Promotions of the executives ndiana) today first ble capacity. Company (Ind- cial props. It is worth. Golden are not shaken like by steady climbing resulted in an men and women ying that every ts employes makes 1e comprehensive pany (Indiana) is On people of the fon is not only in- s to do it better — at every Standard e Station. revailing through- nade it possible tor among the fore- America. ¥ ompany Oil Building ze, - Chicago POP et GS eae” Sail ei a “ysren errr OT ep aggerete Te ses as — ral * ¥ = an % i BISAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP. Sor.» estrn Universe MO ccaten toon’ an nto ae aut 'team, has been awarded a $700 + sparney” Matthews, Student | scholarship in urban land, econom- His career as a scholar has been}; NEW RECTOR | as spectacular as his career in|. FOR ST. STEPHENS | - sald ; Pee SEE eva AE MENA, 4 Northwestern. Also Noted ics and public utilities by the In- ‘Athlete. | stitute of Land Economics and/ athletics, wherein he has already to o Post- one gg Public Utilities Research, recently | won eight sweaters. He is a senior | ’ taken over by Northwestern from|in the school of Commerce, spe- the University of Wisconsin. Matthews was a member of the elalizing in land and real estate. 7.—Frank a) aetthews of 3874 Page ard, St. Louis, captain of the, EVENING, mat 7.1906... [CARROLL'S 1116 OLIVE S | BARGAIN SENSATIONS Gas Rie ) Full size, with large —me COOking surface; a s splendid baker. Y, R95 $1 Down RN A . Or > 4 on . » - e SEE Pe Splendid quality, most mod- ern ice and food saving in- sulation and large provision chambers. f THE REV. R. 8S. RAWSON. Luxurious 6-Pc. Krochler | SUCCESSOR TO DR. MIZNER Bed-Davenport Suite (&: = AT ST. STEPHENS CHOSEN Inctodeaé are club chair, fireside chair, davenpost that opens into a fml-ize bed, tafe ba rich figured velour, with loose spring cushiona, mahogany end table and bridge lamp, only OO en ae Be %," em ¥ ; | $ f, 1 /ps 8 Cash—Balance Monthl J Former Assistant and Native St. Louisan Elected. The Rev. Roy Spencer Rawson wre Yee" , m4 —— Rae me oe eK 4 Z zp’ be Bddapsiotie a ee a Si dll LOSI TRIG 2 (5 ; at a meeting of the vestry. He | succeeds the Rev. Henry Watson | years of service at St. Stephen's. ‘the assistant to the Rev. 1 ner for the last three years. He is a St. Louisan, and was educated in 8 O’Clock Saturday Evenings ” f York. He was for a time associat- 16 OLIVE T — . 'ed with Bishop James Wise in dio- | _cesarf work in Kansas. The Rev. Roy Spencer Kawson, | ‘was elected rector of St. Stephen's | Episcopal Church, head of St.' | Stephen’s House and director of | | §t. Stephen’s-in-the Hills, the sum-, mer camp of the church, last night | 'Mizner, who has resigned after 25) M | The Rev. Mr. Rawson has been | Open Until | ) Mr. Miz- | the public schools here and at the. General Theological Seminary, New | PRNCE VICTOR NAPOLEON BURIED! his burial at the*Evere Cemetery. ee ne semen meen King Albert and Foreign Diplo- | bert of Belgiu @m, and four Princes, | mats Attend Services at Brussels. _| By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, May 7.—Belgian roy- alty, foreign diplomats and descend- | the coffin while requiem mass was} ants of the Napoleons paid last | said. Four descendants of the | homage here to Prince Victor Na poleon, Bonapartist pretender | the 4 of France, who died| ambassadors attended the funeral | § © WATER PUMP. | Monday. large crowd witnessed | services. PEDAL PADS Se _ ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Followed by his cousin, King Al- | | Victor Napoleon's body was borne | ito the church for funeral services. | Imperial eagles stood guard over SAVE 40% FORD SPECIALS , $15 LOCK STEERING WHEEL. families of Napoleons the first and | ny BUMPER ‘third acted as honorary pallbear- | co COLE CAMPETS ers. The United States and Italian | FORCE-FEERD OILEE.. :¥ .$1.19 RUBBER TOURING MAT, Sie | 15 AO SPEEDOMETER. .._—___is $9.05 TWATER yt IGNITION ... $7.95 | 39e NU} ‘B SHIELD. 6e 2.50 LOOKING RADIA TOR CAP, POU KING TOP RECOVER... Serves ~ | ae) 7 ey f: lay ; 4 How Our Real Estate Department Mercantit “RESPONSIBLE REAL ESTATE GBERVICE” $1.50 RADIATOR WING CAP... $1.50 FOOT ACCELERATOR ..... $3 ALUM. STEERING | aber ‘ ANTI-RATTLER eee Oe Mr. H. W. B. HE owns real estate, and there was a time when it brought in poor returns; in fact, he was losing money most of the time, because business called him away for long periods and he couldn’t give the a the neaueres it @ But things are differ- ent since he appointed us agent. We manage the property and handle all detail, and now the pro erty is yielding the right return. 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paerepaqae "oe ee oP errmreetg eee SAD PA MOORS et lp OI. say fr trap nllag PAN peaneeti vai ~ce i AO AED RGN Be RE Ama ore at. thet aes ‘ey: ah em te sages ere ” Se Me ae alk a ae tie aay on — Madea ra Fh Re OME OF +s MR a RN ln A Se emanates. Ctr: LLL ALLEL IGNORANCE NS Ht | PORES RE Ie are tee a ee re erie a ate a P. oti ¥ % a ¥ ~ ro om c= oe ae : * wh he * PIES at? ind or bine Ret pete r : TET -— a i aimee ‘ oe ‘ : - Oe 6s . - ~ Ss LN EN a. SASS fe ie me ke ee > is a eee 4 “ Stree ie : = ‘ 2 A : ‘ Gs a tee) Ryaitons ‘ 2 ee sites ‘ inh ; 4 $ os NREe a , City Mee, ae SO a | et - ~ a arena inc aa pls. «denied naecutie Ps Aree P “RR ope rears ee fas unit’ woe 20 SR ad Pat NE he ge eet Seo MeN “ aa on peas res ele’ re " re ae * * ERP See Sa Se NER RG: 4 *% . ' Nhe Cet I AA AE IN Pt A AI ON ae eR th pete a « Baa Ma SES at ae he. aid Sapien? 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Y See SIMS, MER ne = a te Deine ata » 2 " ~ cities, nf seh BP , Pe} , sine bai ea om - eee is ha? atch " Das peslibanal) 4 — Mi ~ ne eggs — 2 a te . ene *: ee a — EOS Ba, eR me reer er, Litem ! ‘ PAGE 40 Sa € AMERICAN FINDS = MEXICAN PEONS «SFFKING TD RISE .- A, F. Coyle, Who Studied - Gives City Club Picture of Advanc- a Ft lt ae an -_ #3, e = Conditions, ing Civilization. . CORRUPTION OF EARLIER DAY GONE Lowly Class That Gained Control Through Sacri- fice Spends More for Edu- cation Than for Army. A picture of Mexico differing radically ‘from the one common in the United States of a country overrun with bandits, in which there is no culture, no respect for _ the church and none for property, was given to members of the City Club yesterday afternoon in an ad- dress by Albert F. Coyle of Cleve- land, who was one of a group of public men who visited Mexico and for more than six wegs studied its conditions. . Coyl who is editor of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers’ Journal and executive sec- retary of the All-American Co-op- erative Commission, handlegy his subject from the _ standpoint of broad sympathy with the Mexican peon, who, he said, had come into his own and into control of his government. The hope of a higher civilization “ {mn Mexico, he said, lay in education and in the government controlled by organized labor with politics oie built around the hopes of a whole ee 7* ~ had been dispossessed. With the people rather than the ambitions of oné man or a small group of men. Two Meanings for ‘‘Bandit.”’ “The man referred to as a ban- dit North of the Rio Grande, was * @ patriot to the people South of the Rio Grande,” Coyle said. ‘‘The Mexican bandit was the leader who was trying to get back for the people their land of which they success of the revolution and the control by the people, with recov- ery of their land for them, the bandit ceased to exist in Mexico." The opinion of Mexico, which F mon in America, S to the prgpaganda . Ofinterests which were favored un- der the oJd régime, and which were not favored under the new. ® “Iymay quote,” he said, “one American business man whom we » questioned in Mexico. He told me ® that if Diaz had remained Presi- dent another 10 years the United « States would have owned México. tree Diaz parceled the land of the peo- ple out to his favorites. One American Ambassador got a big slice. His friend, Senator Aldrich, ww Ot a big splice and so did John D. F Rockefeller. - Owns some 2,000,000 acres in Mex- Willam R. Hearst wv ico, and that in part is repsonsible ™ for some of the propaganda heard in this country.” - Indian Rather Than Latin. Stating that the popular concep- . tion of Mexico as a Latin country * with sovernment, you would hen 2 were satisfied with conditions, and was an error, and that in reality it was an Indian country, Coyle traced the old Indian civilization which antedated the settlement of America by Europeans and traced the growth of contro] by the church. “By the time of the revolution of 1843," he said, “the church held practically one-half the wealth of Mexico. The money of the church went to the Government. If you would permit any church of any denomination ‘to Obtain that hold find they 8 im- that when th ‘ ® people a * Would take from ge abated 5 monse power. In Mexico the peons : only have taken their cue in this ‘ regard from several European * countries, in which churches of 5 different denominations’ have been , in the same situation. In Mexico » the church has stood with the y landowner for 100 years to protect ; him in his property. Now the peo- ‘ ple have turned agains « Church.” sp seers : Progress Made by Pcons. i The speaker reminded that the peons comprised about 95 per cent : of the population of Mexico, and e that through contro! of the Gov- #ernment they were gradually lifting «themselves from ignorance and * misery. | * “Tt is complained that the Mexi- can Constitution is radical,” he continued. “So it is, and so was ours when it was written. The Mexican peon knows he controls the Government and he is a changed man. There is a rebirth of nationalism in Mexico. It is a nation. Ten vears ago the United States thoueht it could compel Mexico to change its Constitution.“ and even until a month and a half ago our remarkable Secretary of State thourcht he could. "The Mexican has obte(ned liber- ty through long years of suffering. during which thousands of them have died for their ideals. One of their great leaders said: ‘It is het- ter to die standing than to live On our knees.” ss CNA Corruvtion Gone. be Moat of the American business eet in Mexico. Coyle asserted. ¥ a= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, MAY — Josephus’ Story of Christ’s Life Expurgated From His History ‘Reported Recovered in Russia Secrecy Maintained by the Rev. Vacher Burch, London Dispatch Says, Concerning Loca- tion of Documents Hitherto Supposed Lost. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, April 24.—(By Mail )— gyri re and almost contempora- ry evidence concerning the life of Christ has been discovered in Rus- sia, and a sensation will be caused when the full text is issued of what Josephus, famous historian, wrote about Christ in the original but hitherto unknown edition of his “Jewish War’ composed within the generation following the Crucifixe ion. The authority for these state- ments is the Rev. Dr.Vacher Burch, well known from Dr. Rendell Harris in studying the origins of Christianity. The mys- tery with which Dr. Burch shrouds at present the location of the pre- cious new manuscripts and even the nam® of the Jewish schol who is preparing the text, cannot at present be cleared up. It is possible that the hostility with which the Bolshevist Russian Government regards Christianity may have led the scholars con- cerned to wish to complete their laboérs before making known the full importance of manuscripts that appear to be in Russian hands and may be Russian State property. For this theory of mine Dr. Burch is not responsible. Summary of the Report. The main facts, however, may be briefly summarized an Dr. Burch’s authority. Josephus, who lived from about 88 A. D. to 100 A. D., was a Na- tionalist Jew, who, until he became Roman, was concerned in the Jew- ish movements to throw off the Roman yoke. He composed his “Jewish War,” as he states in the Greek versicn, the only one known up to now, originally in Aramaic, so that it might be read by the Jews throughout the East. The Greek version of this book was produced in later years, when Josephus had becume friendly with the Romans and it now appears was subjected to drastic revision, including the elimination of refer- ences to Christ, in order not to offend Roman susceptibilities. There is no mention in the Greek version of, the “Jewish War” of Jesus of Nazareth and this fact has been used with damaging ef- fect by Gibbon and other skeptics to argue that the teachings and death of Christ can have attracted little or no attention at the time, since Josephus nerrates in’ great detail the most trivial’ events of the period. ; : Another and later beok by Jo- sephus, the “Antiquities of the Jews,” has also survived in a Greek version and contains a passage which was formerly regarded as a Christian interpolation. According to Dr. Burch and Prof. G. H. Box of. King’s College, London, also a well-known scholar, the bulk of this passage is now generally believed authentic, although it contains ob- vious interpolations. The disputed passage follows: “Now there was about this time (i. e. about the time of the risings — the corruption of the old Mexico existed no longer. “I talked with an American min- ing engineer about that,” he said. “He smiled andi talked to me about Sinclair, Fall, Denby, the War Vet- erans’ Bureau, Senator Couzens’ disclosures of tax rebates, and of a couple of Governors. All the cor- ruption in Mexico did not approach that we have learned about in the United States.” : In outlining the educational - work, which he said was the real hope of Mexico, Coyle said: “Mexico is spending more on education than it is spending on its army and navy and all military preparations. In the United States 80 per cent of the revenue is go- ing for war purposes, while three- tenths of one per cent goes for the Federal Bureaa of Education. In Mexico in one year 8000. rural schools have been established, the whole school system has been re- vamped. Experts in hygiene, in agriculture and in education have been sent out to educate the people. Education via Radio. “In two years 20,000 libraries have been @ent out over the coun- try. Every night the Department of Education's radio, the most pow- erful in the country, is busy, not on jazz, but on educating the Mex- ican people,” He said that every worker in Mexico, from newsboy to schdol | teacher, was organized, forming’ a labor organigation of 1,500,000 per- sons, with a definite program. The army, he said, has been reduced ta 50,000, at a financia} saving of $50,000,000 a year. “ Coyle closed with the argumen that the gdwancement of Mexigo along thé tines it was being led was of vital importance to Amer- ican business. i | “A peon with nothing but a suit of pajamas to wear day and night, the old peon, does not offer much of a market for American goods,” he said, “but a nation of free peo- ple, tilling the soil and working will have something to buy with and represents one of the best po- tential markets." Coyle is a nationally known la- bor leader and speaker. He was educated at Yale and Leland Stan- ford universities, first Preparing for the Jaw and later extending his studies to political science, gociol- BY and religion. is work ,with against Pilate) Jesus, a wise man, if it be lawful to call him a man, for He was a doer of wonderful works, a teacher of such men as receive the truth with pleasure. He drew over to Him both many of the Jews and many of the Gentiles. He was the Messiah, and when Pi- late, at the suggestion of the prin- cipal men among us, had _ con- demned Him to the cross, those that loved Him at the first ceased not (so to do), for he appeared to them alive again the third day, as the divine prophets had foretold these and 10,000 other wonderful things concerning Him; and the race of Christigans, so named from Him, are not extinct even now.” Interpolations Called Obvious. It is obvious that Josephus could not have called Jesus the Messiah, or spoken of His rising from the dead, for, had he held those views, they would infuse his whole work. As matters have stood until now, parts of the passage quoted above, if they be accepted as genuine, rep- resent almost the only réference to Christ in the voluminous. writings of the historians of the Jews. But there has supervened the remarkable discovery which is the subject of this articles Among @ pile of manuscript found in Rus- sia, written in the ancient Church language of the Slavs, is a transla- tion in Slavonic of both ‘‘The Jew- ish War” and “The Antiquities” of Josephus. In the Slavonic text of ‘The Jew ish War,” which Dr. Burch states has clearly been translated from the original Aramaic and not from the Greek, as the slightest ac- quaintance with comparative phil- ology demonstrates, there is a con- siderable account of Christ. The following summary is given by Dr. Burch of what Josephus wrote about Christ when he was writ- ing for his own people before he went Sver to the Roman side: } “Josephus tells us: *‘(a) That he knows all about the trial of Jesus before Pilate. “(b) That in the time of the Emperor Claudius and of the Procurators Cuspius Fadus and Tiberius Alexander, many were the ‘slaves’ of the wonder worker Jesus. ‘‘(c) That these preached that risen from the dead, and as well they taught the new law, which Is in opposition to the old Jewish law. ‘‘(d) That these very early mes- | sengers of: Jesus were «teaching others, who and what He was and is, by the help of the primitive ‘documentary’ mode which He had inspired and all His messengers had used.”’ There appears little doubt as to the antiquity of the Slavonic text, and Dr. Burch holds that the ref- erences to Christ in the narrative are of a nature to afford a strong presumption of authenticity. The naive eurly Christian writers who made a habit of forging refer- ences to Christ in the classical au- thors would have lacked the cun- ning or learning to discuss Him as Josephus would have discussed a prophet and wonder-worker in whom he did not believe. But this is apparently the tone of the new revelations. There remains the question if Jo- sephus actually wrote in his last Aramaic original these references of which translations have now been found, why they did not ap- pear in the Greek text which he issued Pater and which was read by the Romans and the educated world of his time. A plausible an- swer is furnished by what is known of Josephus himself and his rela- tiens with the Romans. Dr. Burch states: “Up to the present his version for the ‘barbarians,’ as he called | offered by - | men will go back to work. Attributed to Josephus. | ing. their ‘Rabbi,’ who hag died, was | 1 count. ‘SAYS BLUNDER CAUSED BIG BRITISH STRIKE John Maynard Keynes, Noted Economist, Makes Analysis of Situation. ad the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1926. LONDON, May 7.—John May- nard Keynes, noted British econo- mist, has analyzed the _ British strike situation for the Post-Dis- patch and the Chicago Daily News, in an exclusive interview. Afhe strike situation ought never to have arisen-—for two good rea- sons,” said Keynes. ‘The leaders of both sides honestly wanted to avoid it, although some of their less responsible followers may have not been disinclined for a tryout. “When both parties want. to avoid something, only clumsiness or stupidity can bring it about. But there is another reason, and here the fautt, I think, lies with the 7overnment. “Negotiations should never have been broken off, though it cost a short prolongation of the subsidy, until the men had put before them a concrete proposal along the lines proposed by an independent com- mission, in conformity with the re- port of the Government coal com- mission, until they had time to con- sider and discuss it and had delib- erately refused it. This they never ‘had. | Working Classes Solid. ‘Tf the miners had deliberately refused a fair and generolus offer, it is more than likely that the Trades I’nion Council would not have supported them with a general strike. ’ “Now, by fatal blundering, we are out of the atmosphere of rea- soned discussion. But let Ameri- can opinion not misunderstand. On the whole, the working class sym. pathies are solid with the men. But there is no enthusiasm, no pas- sion, not a flicker of revolutionary sentiment. . This is_not the atmos- phere of London today. The at- mosphere is just one of depression, helplessnes and dismay at the fail- ure of reason and common ' sense. “Tf some terms, good or bad, are the Government, ’ the But such a termination will settle noth- The problem of evolving a better way of conducting our busi- ness in an international society is as complex as America’s but no longer, assisted oit of its difficul- ties and mistakes as England used st Cable to the Post-Digpatch remain for future solution. Balewin's Shortcomings. “T am inclined to predict the future political of present break down will be a cone siderable increase in the that effect ful constituencies “Prime Minister BaldwMi has come out of the negotiations well as far as temper and good = will He fell down through his lack of fertility of resource and his failure to offer any suggestion. what was perhaps his ehief asset, mainly, his reputation as a_ safe man under whose honest, quiet and beneficient rule nothing would ever happen. “The breakdown will bring home to the public opinion a realization that inactive good will il canchaninie: inative common sense are not enough and that the solution of Great Britain’s social problem de- mands a restless intelligence and a constructive imagination. OPEN VERDICT OF HOMICIDE IN DEATH OF AUTO VICTIM Coroner’s Jury Unable to Fix Iden- tity of Car That Killed Woman 65 Years Old. An open verdict of homicide was returned by a Coroner's jury today in the case of Mrs. Rachel Cun- ningham, 65 years old, a widow, 2223A Rutger street, who was *fa- tally injured Sunday night when struck at Jefferson avenue and the natives, has been thought to be lost. We have the Greek version. That was made for the eyes of the Romans. Now a-Jewish writer in those days had to be polite to the mén who followed the Eagles and Josephus was something of a syco- phant. Even some early Chris- tian writers had not the courage of Paul before Festus when it was neféessary to seek favor at the hands of the Cadékars. Josephus then had to find favor in their eyes; and as well soothe the feel- ings of less provincial Jews and win the. minds of Gentiles who could read Greek. Explains Difference in Texts. “This shaping of things to find grace in alien tyes wag necégsary because movements were going on, in the time, of Christ and later for thé removal.of a Jewish kingdom. | Jegus, we shail‘find, was agsoci- atéd w th such a movement in the opinion of Josephus..Hence, there WQ8 exeellént reason for _clitting aim out of-his Greek edition,” Die. ve = GIRL'S: VERSION OF . BLOW Tells Judge Father Hit Her in Front Room; Knocked Her Out Door, Velma Cunningham, Negro, 13 years old, testified in Police Court yesterday that her father, Felix, 2343 Eugenia street, struck her un- mercifully. “Was it a knockout blow?" asked Judge Rosecan. **Y es, sir, Mister Judge,"’ sobbed Vélma. “He hit me in the front room and knocked me out the door.” Felix was fined $10 and costs for peace disturbance. Rutger street by an automobile, the driver of which fled from _ the scene. Failure of an alleged witness to the accident to appear has left po- lice without a clew to the identity of the driver and the verdict today was homicide at the hands of a jury. , Edward Seeker, 3548A Nebraska avenue, testified that he wag in a soft drink parlor at Jefferson and Rutger Sunday night when a strange man entered and said there had been an accident at the cor- ner. The man left immediately, Seeker said. Mrs. Cunningham was crossing Jefferson.. avenue when she was struck. She died at City Hospital Wednesday of a fractured skull and internal injuries. INDICTMENT REFUSED AGAINST MAN WHO KILLED BARTENDER John Stinson, Saloon Owner, Not * to Be Prosecuted for Shoot- ing Earl Guernsey. * The grand jury yesterday re- fused to indict John Stinson, 48 years old of 1323 Hickory street, for the*fatal shooting of hia bar- tender, Earl Géernsey, in Stinson’s saloon at Seventh and . Gratiot streets last Friday evening. Stinson killed Guernsey during to be and as America still is, by a/ crescendo of :naterial progress, will | | cropped beard beneath his chin adds its touch of picturesqueness to ithe head which age has not bowed. lod 1926 ‘, UNCLE JOE CANNON AT 90 REFUSES TO ADVISE WORLD Younger Generation Needs No Help From Him, Veteran Opines as He Quietly Celebrates Birthday at Danville. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill., May 7.—A sol- dier home from the wars, Joseph G. Cannon celebrated his ninetieth birthday today amid his home folk and had no regret for the shield he had laid aside. In the Midwest- ern city from which he went 23 times to Congress, the patriarch planned his customary morning trip downtown, to be followed by the reading of his mail in his study and the tuning in of the radio. Only the arrival of a flood of letters and tele- 3 several congratulatory grams and the visits of formal delegations of well-wishers ever alters this birthday routine, from which he seldom has: deviat- ed since he dropped out of public life four years ago and came home to rest. But even his determination to pass the day quietly could not make the occasion an ordinary one. To visitors who came, the stalwart fig- ure who has been Uncle Joe to them for 50 years was ready to wave a greeting from the veranda, a raising of the left hand, now trembling, which once wielded in a grip of steel the gavel of the House of Representatives. Perpetual Stogie in His Jaws. None of the old picture is lack- ing. The omnipresent stogie is clenched . between his’ teeth—a milder stogie, though. The close- He declined to express any views on questions of the day, “even on my birthday.” ‘“T had opinions, and expressed them, when I was in public life,”’ he said. “Now I've retired. The new generation doesn’t need my advice.’”’ One point, however, he stresses. He still is a Republican and eager for Republican success The fire has gone from the Re- publican wheelhorse whom Champ Clark once called “The Dancing Dervish of Danville.”” No longer does his rocketing speech burst in pyrotechnic sprays to confound his wrath enemies, nor do his favelins of alight quivering among. them. He is at peace with the world—not, his shrewd blue eyes suggest, because he is tired of it, but because he has served, his country honorably for more than half a century, and yow desires the solitude of home and néigh- bors and the rest which his public service has earned. No Glasses, No Cane. \Glasses he still scorns, his four score and 10 years, does not need a cane. On the walls of his study, are pictures and cartoons intimately related to the world in which he once moved. One picture is of Roosevelt, one of Cardinal Gib- bons, another of James Bryce—all intimates of Uncle Joe when he was in the forefront of national affairs. Among the cartoons he prizes most highly {!s one showing him in oratorical posture and an- other indicating his wrath at an ef- fort to appease him with the vice presidency in 1908 when his friends wanted him to head the ticket. Since his retirement from Con- gress in 1922, Uncle Joe has joined the St. James Methodist Episcopal Church which his wife attended. Two daguerreotypes of her’. stand on the table—she died yeafts ago. In the home which he built for his bride. he now lives with his two daughters, one unmarried, the oth- er a widow. The business district of thriving Danville has encroached upon the neighborhood. Shops and_ public buildings and apartment houses begin to hem jn the residence, bur it will be his home, he says, as long as he lives. despite He Would Extend War Risk Policies. By the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The Senate has passed a bill to extend for six months after next July 2 the time for the conversion of war risk insurance policies and to au- thorize a new converted five-year level premium term policy. The measure now goes to the House. The measure was approved unan- imously bv the’ Senate. It was sponsored by Senator Reed (Rep.) of Wennsvivania. ___ ST.LOVIS POST-DISPATCH — TO GIVE ‘BARBER OF SEVILLE’ Devereux Players Will Close Sea- son Sunday Night. The Devereux Players will give “The Barber of Seville,”” by Beau- marchais, tonight at the Little Theater of the Artists’ Guild, 810 North Union boulevard. This is the comedy on which Rossini based his well-known opera of the same ti- tle. Mozart’s ‘“‘Le Nozze di I*j- garo” was derived from another play of the same series. The company will give Ibsen’s “Rosmersholm”’ tomorrow after- noon and evening, and conclude the season Sunday night with Rostand’s “Romances.” Collegians Would Marry for Money. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., May 7.— Sixty-five members of the senior class of Princeton University would qegenntneares> so was revealed by a yote jam ‘to be married. The fave ———w marry for money, 141 % and the remaining 22 woytee viding the sum were satie@es —;, , Vi ULM hts Yui fH} for the Nassau Herald, efagau book. Twenty-three are. om ment of almost half the ele bridge, the rest preferring: ng, and golf. ~ AQAA ANDAR Dy ————— eel: Dr, Maclivor's M eee Mrs. Malcolm acteohaa ed the Rev. Dr. John We. tea? pastor of the Second Pp eG Ms, Church, died of pneumonig a. day at her home in @,, A June Weddin — Served by th ; Things Usually Served ‘Generally Appropriat Break ————$— 86 years old. Her h critically ill with pneumde Rev. Mr. Maclvor dep te - ago for Nova Scotia @ there before his mother#wis > f ae bai hay ban ms ae, i ‘ f ~/ DEFERENCE to several re- | col ] s from readers tee aa a ing to become brides a eee nent for brides, the edl- tor of the Home Economic Depart- ment takes pleasure in discussing wedding breakfasts and wedding — course, it is needless to Ay, the wedding breakfast is in good taste when simple. In reality the wedding breakfast, unless it be served too early in the day, is more of a luncheon than a breakfast and things usually served for luncheon - are appropriate for a wedding quest and stiffness, bladder drowsy, listless feeling that Dodn’'s Pills. Doan’s are for before my eyes. too. the pains left me. ——7~ Feel All Out of Trim?” Are You Tired, Weak, All Worh Out? EN one suffers constant backache, with cdase to suspect the kidneys. ,Don't risk neglect! Use ¥ diuretic is so well recommended. Ask your neighbor! ~~ Here is St. Louis Proof: — Mrs. E. Roehling, 3712 Penrose St., saya: . ae “My back hurt and when I stooped, sha ght Sees pains caught me through the small of it, ; was often troubled with headaches and digzy . spells and everything seemed to turn blac My kidneys were disordered, © After using two boxes of Doan’s Pills ‘ P | : ae Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys : a 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, . f preakfast. The menu for a wedding break- | © fast may easily be prepared by the * home cook, and no bridal couple © should be deprived of the pleasure and the festivities of a wedding ’ preakfast on ac®ount of expense or ' inability of the home folks to pre- » pare and serve the meal. * Ordinarily, wedding breakfasts | F 6are family affairs, with the guests - limited to the bridal party, rela- " tives and dear friends of the happy - couple. Plans should be made to have a, color scheme, white and green for qnstance, or pink and white, or -yel- low and white, and the menus ‘se- lected in harmony with the color scheme. Freshly laundered white | tablecloth, lace-trimmed or em-j,4,3 proidered, should grace the table. | ,,. Vases of spring flowers and candles / may ornament the board. The flat silver should be polished until it shines and the glassware, ditto. Now for the menu. Assuming we are catering for a June wedding breakfast, the first course may be/,. strawberries, Serve them im CryS- Fux, tal. Prepare by washing and hull-/|_.. ing, put them in the open air to} 4, dry thoroughly and_ chill well. : Make a mound of sifted pow- - dered sugar and arrange the ber- - ries when ready to serve, around - the sugar. Pr = ae a ae + See ¥ 4 5 “3 irregularities, dizziness, anda can't be shaken off, there’ kc the kidneys only, No other ne we > * x my: % Some sort of hot bread or rolls » is almost imperative. Nothing is the | l’arliag | mentary strength of the Labor par- | ty. Labor should be expected to win | the impending elections in doubt- | constructive | But he will have lost | serious | party, or parties, unknown to the/ a drinking bout. Frank Bishop, another bartender, testified at the | inquest that Stinson fired after Guernsey had tried to collect $25 alleged to be owing him, and fail- ing, had taken the money from the saloon cash register. ’ its soil. GZ . ¥ V4, Y4 YA A “i; | 3 YM. Y Y4 UW A5A say “my place as home, that nothin able right to this possession. There is a spot somewhere, the title to w vou and your family. with security, community. Read the “Real Estate” columns of the Posf- the best values-in city and ‘ sites and investment proper pearing during “Real Estate Week” choose wisely, happily and profitably. ' Post-Dispatch: | St. Louis’ ONE BIG SASS ‘a r 0% jLle nV “ilitiyy °F ©" nicer than hot home made Parker | House rolls, served with a bit of @ butter between and no butter oa _ the table. A chicken mousse mad?| ~ with gelatin is nicer than chicken] — a la king or creamed, for a wed- e ding in June. Serve in molds or], slices ‘on lettuce Iéaf. Fresh peas |g) creamed may be served in patty Ff, shells, also shoe string potatoes. | If chicken mousse is served, 2:¢ salad is not necessary. A spoonful] — of jelly a bit of crisp celery and} — F a slice of tomato can finish the/t Yeplate, which wit be arranged in/¥ ¢ . The Spirit of Plac All bodies must have a place somewhere. Even a 4 little root insists upon having its own bit of soil. : Birds build nests, and animals burrow in the earth. With them their place is their home, and thevys defend. it ig fiercely against intruders. : Man also has a place—his city—his dwelling. But can he | ace’ in the sense of ownership? Is he a citizen ee with a vote but without a home? Every titizen should be a a free-holder. He should possess so strongly the spirit of F g can deprive him of his inalien- ; a Only then will the “Spirit-of Place—the Spirit of Free- dom”—take full possession of you and endow your’ life: comfort and substantial worth to : Real Estate Directory Copyright, 1926, by W. G. B.. Se. Louis Post-Dispatch Pie } hich belongs to Look for it, and strike firmroot in Dispateh for - suburban property, h ns ty. Theadvertisements ap- will help you to | the kitehen and brought to the table when the berry service ts re- |B moved. bs | Or if a more expensive meat eyes NN NaN ERR He ‘ 2% : t - a aa = , z ay my tf ‘ f eat el ; iy 2 RS Ly ° y Fal y £ ag ‘ a * ; ey - % f ae y : : 7 $3 Se t Ny + ~ PM ifiit , ’ Ui? Bh ¢f = X aa \ ? ‘ pe LE $b uf 5h cit: your ome Fa 33 923." 14s sir . 3 Tr oe owe erege® 4 i = a vo aeenemens a - Ree F a 5 hf | % or a he $ er eS ae Se. ods pment > | rd oe Geni — ares wr x

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aE a SERN FES i. Ml ea i nae el Ae I i ee uae eet aa ate 2 z > whey pS r a DL SOc» A ne ? a i. ? ’ . ‘ ¢ ~*~ . “¢ 4 (oat an - i, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1926_ __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee ny oe tect. ee ~ P aemeenente patient ne ann iilaamay lane A Ne te pt pte PAGE! ee PS ; Se 4 Marry for money, 14] Woulg and the remaining g°2 Would ' viding the sum were satisfacto = Was revealed by a Vote tabuless for the Nassau Herald. Class vad - * book. Twenty-three —_ : . ore ith. —=:=:..............,—»>>»—aAaaaaadrnraaaadsaae e Yl WM; bl YY és Wh Yj —> yy C7, YY ila fto be married. The favorite a ment of almost half the o bridce, the res afr : t prefs rring nd golf. SEQ NERA ARREARS PLANNING MENUS FOR j THE COMING WEEK ‘Serve Balanced Meals and Conserve the Health of theeFamily. "a Lore iced stoners he EADERS of “The Enchanted } : » aver: . : | April’ will remember the HILE the average home cook | READ in a paper the other day \value, of course, is the cream. ‘The | Rove served at luncheon lags Ww Cains (— Yy “iy LN LCC Ut ttt tft ta ag A - -? 7 i a. eas ond Menus for the Week _ ‘Ice Cream Is a Real Food F . ag MAY BE-HOMEMADE” == Good for Young and Old me by teriag 3 SATURDAY. Dr. Maclvor’s Mother Ded. Mrs. Malcolm MaclIvor. th: Dr. John Ww. pastor of the Second p cey. Church, died of pneum Luncheon. day at her home in Glac iy | e 2 | a 7 4 ie: y, 2 * j Capt Breton, Nova Scotia. shew, Things Usually Served at a Luncheon Are 886 years old. Her husbangi gg . critically ill with pneumonia ; Rev. Mr. Maclvor departeg The Fago for Nova Scotia ang a week # there before his mother’s me | i Breakfast. Canned raspberries on toast Selected cereal & ~§6 Generally Appropriate for the Wedding —|_—siwtfashtoned. bacon axe % i i 4% i mye menu for a wedding break- _mal, coffee cups may remain when N DEFERENCE to several re- quests from readers who are planning to become brides in Supper. ,-ream of apinach BOUD *Green peppers hiuiicd with cheese and rice Boston brown bread Strawberries in cream Milk | is not called upon more than | § tha e ice cre ‘ture | ™ in vitamine | —, DP ne, at the ice cream manufactur-/ butter fat is rich in vitamines. On which was “bursting at each end once. in her lifetime to bake | “ ers are going to spend an ‘this account it is a food good for peas.” a wedding cake, it is not 1 more mense sum this year a difficult job to bake a wedding ithe virtues of their cake than it is to bake -any other/strange it seems that type of large loaf cake. be necessary One of the most popular recipes | | By this time every man a \for bride’s cake calls for six #g¢/.. j . nd perrree ; woman in America should know by one and one-half cup sug- |, ¥ : ” |neart that ice cream is one of the ar, one-half cup butter, hree- ' most wholesome and nourishing of fourths cup milk, three cups cake ‘neds Damon tee che 1 . : es ; e¢ r e flour, three teaspoonfuls of. Daking : _— » best of materials and kept under proper | powder and one-half teaspoon fla- | | voring, almond or rose preferred. conditions, it is suitable for all sea- | Explicit directions for mixing tne |°°"% of the year. ingredients and baking the cake ae W im- advertise wares. How this should eas Whole wheat muffins *Carrot marmalade Coffee Milk with green Old and young. Indeed, when | To made from certified cream or frem | have pasteurized cream, I-can think Of | nicely seasoned before’ folding no other food more acceptable tO| pve, the omelette. Part of the the strong and the weak, to the} geas should then be folded into well and the sick. ‘the omelette and the others ale There lowed to serve as a border. Any be taken in quantities to make it | tender spring, vegetables may be harmful to the system. [If you! used in this fashion. It is also a have eaten a full meal already, it| good way in which to use bits of is foolish to crowd into your over- | fresh left-over vegetables. crowded stomach a mass of this) To make carrot marmalade, us® cold mixture. Trouble is in store! twelye raw carrots, four cups of for you if you do. sugar, three lemons, one teaspoon June. the - prepare such an omelette, the vegetables cooked and * Tea Coffee Breakfast. *Date muffins Broiled bacon Coffee Milk Dinner. Consomme Vegetable plate of new potatoes with pars.eyv,. new string beans, huttered beets, applesauce Coffee ‘Ca Milk is no food which cannot Breakfast. Grape fruit juice Barley crystals buffy scrambled CEES Dinner. (ream of sOUD Steak baked with Mushrooms Marly June potato sv stress of circumstances I am! forced to live in a hotel for several tak, All Worh Out? stant backache, with lameness t irregularities, dizziness, and a can't be shaken off, there’s s. Don't risk neglect! Use q fast may easily be prepared by the Fnome cook, and no bridal couple E should be deprived of the pleasure | fend the festivities of a wedding ' breakfast on acfount of expense or inability of the home folks to pre- pare and serve the meal. Ordinarily, wedding breakfasts | gre family affairs, with the guests | fimited to the bridal party, rela- | > tives and dear friends of the happy _ eouple. ‘dishes are removed for the serving | of wedding cake and ice cream. | | A brick ice heart through the center is in goo! Ice cream may now be had slippers |forms, but seems too ornate for a | wedding breakfast ' ; ; ' } ' ; taste. molded in dainty home. Wedding cakes are of two ibys, | | bride’s cake | Usually when thought is given to Corn crisps Colffce Milk with cream a pink | Breakfast. Slierd hanamas lemon juice Cereal Plain omelette Bran bread, toasted Coffee Mi.k with and various | in the! Breakfast. Stewed raisins Cornmeal porridge and wedding cake, | are ag follows: Measure flour aft- Coffee Tea Milk ‘er sifting once. Add baking pow- e '' der and sift two or three times. (jrease pans and shake in some ‘flour to dust them. Cream butter before adding the sugar a little af If butter is hard, a little will help creaming” process. Make mixture 18 fluffy | |'as possible. Have egg whifes co'd | and beat until bowl may be invert- | without spilling. Whip In the wiles se butter and sugar. Sift in | , peas W heat wheat wafers Peath jice cream *Fruit shrub Tra Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY. Luncheon, Clam (‘abhage salad Pineapple junket lea Coffee Milk Dinner. Cold steak strips with picealily Scalloped potatoes Buttered carrots Iwituce salad Sweet potato ni¢ Coffee Tea Milk yroth a time. hot water HURSDAY. Luncheon. Cream of asparacus Soup re | Tomatoes stuffed Dinner, Lamb chops iMamdow potatoes ed Sdlad of pressed by ‘cream for dessert. ‘bles within months every winter. I am im- the great number of persons who invariably order ice served that the guests at three ta- reach of my casual giance finished with this delicious dish. There are well recognized stand- ards for making ice cream. The food and health autborities Last night I ob- ' have | If you are overheated and bhur- riedly dash down a quantity ice cream there may be a rebel- lion. Your good sense makes you know better. of ; ‘ground allspice. But when you “have room” for it | and then slowly eat the delicious substance. it will do vou Foreign fats, no matter how ex- cellent their preparation from dif- ferent vegetables, cannot be cepted as a substitute for the zood., :iC- ‘cal But the ' ground cloves, one teaspoon ground cinnamon and one tablespoon Grate the care rots: add sugar and let stand one hour. Then add lemon juice and spices and cook slowly for. ond hour. Turn in the jars and eeal when cold, ; It will be noticed that the break ‘e ake yu ‘ P ie we ; . ; iy sc iat tisnin end bake into 12-inch loaf pans which have/| Before cooking, put head vege- |form of a meringue. Here again ais tC} i = ; ) « > . . a / , 1lso m re . eye sats ite ‘been greased and lined with four |tables and greens in cold water for ‘a modest amount may be made te ‘Tt > > » . ys ¢) . Ca i | P j pne sneeeene rsggh sie te two | ayers of brown paper and bake in ian hour, with one tablespoon of | do considerable work. Only once arc two cups oO : snorte att moderate oven’*one hour; then cov- | vinegar, to remove insects, then | during the week aré the fresh ber- ee ee ee cub® er with double layer of brown pa- | wash very carefully. . | ries served with cream. seeded raisins, fou! th Sti a — per, put asbestos plates underneath | rants, one cup shelled almonds, re ‘and continue baking about- two| tablespoons of chopped orange pee hours longer. sangeel teams same of chopped lemon ———~-——_—————-— 4 peel’ two cups of sliced citron, one Banana Dainty. cup of grape juice, four cups of Cut the bananas in half crosswise flour, two teaspoons cinnamon, and arrange them on a plate, ra- four teaspoons of baking powder | diating from the center. Sprinkle and one-half a teaspoon each of! with grated nuts or nutmeg and crated nutmeg, of ground mace and | heap white mayonnaise in the cen- salt, one-fourth teaspoon each of! ter. Garnish with maraschino | allspice and cloves. | cherries. | Cream shortening and sugar to-. gether; add beaten volks of eggs; | add raisins and currants, which | ice We less ards. le- | Breakfast. the innovation tn the dinner served on Mone Louis Proof: 3712 Penrose St., says: when I stooped, sharp pug@h the small! of it. I th headaches and dizzy seemed to turn black fdneys were disordered, Db boxes. cf Doan’s Pills Tomatoes s al ; , with utes rhe ingredient which is of chief Ne \ ip.@ee Orange marmalade about ilk Coffee M Rice A a eee Milk Peanut Butter. Ham Turnover. Some persons have the idea that neanut butter exclusively for sandwiches. then will welcome loll pastry thin and cut in rounds. Place one tablespoon fine- ly chopped moistened with thick white on each round. is used These persons not harm suggestions for! SHUCe season with salt and pepper and _dered sugar and arrange the ber- dredge in flour. Put into hot fry- | ‘ing pan with two tablespoons ba- fries when ready to serve, around | the sugar. 'con drippings or butter and brown ‘quickly. Add a little water, cover.| yarving peanut butter through Rp; each with water half! reduce heat and cook slowly until! «ombinations with other varieties around edge. Fold es op ene a oe volte tender. Remove chicken; mix one. p¢ food for sandwich spreads. like a turnover and pregs edges to- ris almost imperative. Nothing is get ‘hicer than hot home made Parke> House rolls, served with a bit o7 | aSreaPoen flour with whatever i ae can of best peanut butter, gether. Bake jin oven for 15 gravy or fat is in pan; add one cup. add an equal amount of hot water, minutes. sutte etween an tter 0.1: -——- : . aay e tw weds oh no butter 01 : : ‘sult: A creamy peanut butter. e : i 16 ” 4 : , : the table. A chicken mousse mad? | Fried Spaghetti. ® Mix with best grade of pea- e Serve . ding - evan pa Te at molds OT 'onion and three tablespoonfuls of 3. One can of peanut butter, e 1léat ag | | slices on lettuce leat. Fresh peas hopped ham; dry brown; then add equal amount of olive oil ¢er good . . : siete a ; if chicken mousse is served, 2: cheese and bake yntil brown. 4. Add an equal amount ofemay- | falad is not necessary. — 'onnaise salad dressing peanut /& slice of tomato can finish the | tically ate, which will be arranged in| white, they do not furnish the same. one tablespoon each prepared mus- tard, catasup and gil. Mix. - Moved. view of acid and base-forming ele- | strained honey and 7] Or if a more ments. An excellent spread for bread. _— SS fr (fy. LS | — ; . rd se ; —7 j , ! 4 etic to the Kidneys n Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo,N.Y. | ush piece Wav close 0 hot aon Sally Lunn. Mix a quart of flour with a tea- spoonful of salt and a tablespoon- ful of sugar, in which rub a table- ‘spoonful of butter and an Irish potato, mashed fine: add half /a teacup of and three well- / beaten eggs, with warm water make a soft dough. Knead half an hour. Jet rise, handle lightly. ' put in a cake mold and bake in a hot oven. . yeast to Lo Hono ei. avante a MALT SYRUP A ¢ B8S0iurecy 10%! a Mae #Y T ™ aah’ "E Hamme Comer” ; - ~ er Pay, mi Triple-wrapped ; “) guard ‘their crispness a @ Inner bag o.. @ Cardboard carton 2: ) ® Wax-paper seal nN | THREE STORES and Lucas 6230 Easton Av. 1428 Salisbury “The Recognized Leader” WORTH OF FREE! $4.00 EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN WITH EVERY CAN OF ICAN MAID MALT 3-LB. CAN Sixth ITS DEPENDABL —_ + Ae - —- expensive meat \ 9 Gli . ee mo * . ue - a of the golden, crisp flakes into a bowl. Then add milk or cream. You will marvel at the wonderful flavor. You will find that even the last few flakes at the bottom of the bow! are still deliciously crisp. Be sure you get genusme Post Toasties, Double-Thick corm fakes. Look for the red and y«h- lew, wax-wrapped package that wears the Post Health Products seal. Ai free test package wil] gladly be sent on request. sd 7 r ati tte MOPFIAVORED © . ih | ma ¥ BRE : » ¢ - ¥* Si. ? % * dis: We MS: Be ae Strictly Union Meade Flavored with world famous, imported hemian Saazer 2 DG RET AI EE CTE Are ‘hi . - , Den t. M ak- Poetum Crreal Company, Inc.. TR-18, Battle Creek, Michigan. ere of Poet Health Producta: Poat's Bran Chocolate. Post Toasties (Dou- bie--Thick Corn Flakes). Postum (ereal, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts and Posts Bran Flakes # 4 Ask Any User SPECIAL NOTICE—After May 15th Bo- hemian labels will no longer be redeemed for Premiums. All those who have not wet done sO «re requested to turn their labels in to us for redemption not later than May 15th. ot ite ia x ale Ses ee * eo 72 ’ Ne a 4 LARGE CARRY-ALL 1 BAG. EACH AT ALL GOOD GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS : | Be © “4 en AR oe DATEL RE ETE IE OOP PT wr ~Es

Page 42

PAGE 42. Ss _.. ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 7 , 3 eA gs, et) +) Mb vege BES OE erie r g S : yi. PR ag. oe PR SAN oe ee re 4 Pre Ge eo PIR Fe Mag > el ae nk cad eel rR as Rp F + 5 petrie ase aA es! ia Cougs ames ae Cad grey ot ge: SR a Ce : ae co eee Se ee Pes : j (Be oe ae. te eee? a dt ee a RE I, RSE LET eS EIN ee RO DAR SEIT Ee EAT ee fees 5 oe ¥ Spake eee: =, SO Ss RR Be Sree a a Pab ae be el Be are SK . * Skin is Spotted “The digestibility of the Banana is directly proportional to the ripe- ness of the fruit.” “If eaten when fully ripe it makes a delicious and highly nu- tritious article of food.” “Bananas are best when the brown spots appear, and need not be referred as overripe when the peel is entirely brown,” (Editorial excerpts from the Journal, American Medical Association). This comment, of course, refers to the usage of uncooked Bananas. tractive menu book. ‘‘100 Ways to Enjoy Bananas,”’ willbe gladly given you compli- mentary by your dealer. It features many recipes in which yellow-green Bananas are best for cooking purposes. An ate are the said dish may bine and sert tine, | ter. ithe Paha poe annem estat Athena on Anialinhe vlan ceameteane ones odes te Semeaestiendedihanteetene te ee ae —_— ema Cn Ras!” . r NJ ; es ~ Klenzo Bath Spray For the refresh- daily ing shower. Fits any faucet. Regular. Price $150 $1.19 MOTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9th ARTSTYLE CHOCOLATES Senay, ne + . oe ’ re ee et eet tin MRE ee Co eae eee eee . — » y oe atin eae ; . * we tlld- ime Ring Bi WEP y afans RSS ma —-* es ion steieeemtinen ¥ ~ , eM Be tek 2 RRR Rk Laxative Gum $1.00 Squibbs Mincral Oil = % 7 « Ay eat iene bdienliianienned melted ei Piewcher’s at cle 6 Oly : , i | Componnd ad Se oe 79¢ | ; Pcbeco } Paste cae es . C — ee ae 3/C | ee tee... 2ic| tas Oc Sy . af ee... 42¢ ais 60c Sal- Ae by | ES ar 42¢ | Pia 35c Energine et Cleaning Finid ....... 26Cc His ives Pills. 19 i | er PM C i tl i Ae enim | 7g ; poeta ligiataas tthe SS Se Melk ie cae et sR ‘in mig ane Sete a $1.00 Hynes ~via +? C.9 9 @ @ © © © @ @ « el Puretest Mineral Oil Russian Type aes eg ae —* a> Oe se om - ee apm mand See a - - _ p . aa + . 5 ~~ a a me igeineee n , sya + “ esr me , pers pagnemce mye R sempenee =a ie « - CR meee * _ = ¥ 0 - “ » re A ~~ be e “ - . ae atnaiiel peat “ . ee latina * , ie : er 7 £ = P 5 5 7 5 y ae as one om a =: ~ oo tere ere ew aaienayhnaaien ta _—e nae fe od ee ROWS. eae Cee ant e » . on " ~ iad ae . ee nit os aon © 9 > he ad. , e ae oe « onearee = 7 ~ R ars rs aan - te _, gin q en hoes & ee: — ve Se wie — ~ neg es en IS >e Coan toe " i ie ae 2. ~ ve eis i ee ‘ : POE a . aid ‘ Mahe ade = : ee * = Rt eas f Be 4 F ane iw pnt genie om me i om as 4 iene ee - Si dias ee iF EE ny cms ; enero A el oe J dip) namie, scamee —emees - , . PO a Las Le - “NA ek gg A Pee Teas saat 0 a - . . Se eee vey . i baled ud waa =. a — ~ : , nai ‘ Negeoth ey eae " i pagent leet sietenpiny “ a ha x . day in ‘ A Sy De aeons. od yen WOO . - > _ br ” M mehr -: “ ~— . ‘ " . . - san i > ~ 9 Pipes . e rh ten ety es. ae ae spoon os aaahe " Z nr iaimiine - Pe at) baa een en “ Ser en ae — oy i hy arr ago wae - ft a4 VCs RR Oe Dex ~ a aie pe ar ma Seren SNR mine neonate silage era tapati ¢ tainlrdind A, mcg mtees Nt aa tia | SOE re ey ‘ awe - . * - Pa ages aN hinted te Ryn oe nn re eeeeee#ses Your mother will treasure this gracious gift. Mailed or delivered anywhere. Let us have your order today. Pound, $1.50 rouits, 08 FAYRE shin'rurge Skin Purge Assures no clear and beautiful skin—FAYRE removes bhlack- heads, fine lines — reduces freckles—lightens the skin sev- eral shades, Unsu chapped skin. — _ $1.00 Size, 79c ISATURDAY BARGAINS Save With Safety at Your Rexall Drug Store Fexakh Orderlies A pleasant and effect- ive laxative. “One at Night— Next Day Bright!” Full size bottle, 150 tabs. Regular Price 79¢c $1.00 65c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream .. 60c Pompcian Bloom Ng os fsa cs es 50c Jonteel Talcum Powder 50c Klenzo ee oe ee $1.00 Georgia Rose Body Powder 35c Permedge - Nail Clipper $1.00- Electrex re Gauzets—Sanhitary Napkins, doz. $1.50 Van Ess . §3c 39¢ mem Tonic .:.....: 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 25c Mavis gor sn ot a $1.50 Bocabelit Castile Soap 85c Symbol Rubber Gloves CIGAR SPECIALS a eee Se e's 4 4a 2 Box of 50, g3.05 °°" 75° 2-for 2he Cigars, each... 0c Box of 50a, ee A Few Restricted Brands Camels eeamenenn, A eaterfieldn, ; Lucky Strike, ea 2 for 25ec; Carton, 81.25 DON JULIAN The Aristocrat of Tam 10c size, 3 for 25e; 50 for "33.95 2 for 25c, 10¢: 50 for 84.05 and one ATS OPEKO COFFEE $4.25 Value $2.98 | Tooth Brush FREE with every tube of - Klenzo Dental Creme Special 85c : | Value at 50c Kodaks and Films x30 | ln a | bd ative ie “eee ae oe oneh 95.00 worth of developing a nd - ing, Kave the earelogen. PRESCRIPTIONS The Rexau store Has the Confidence of Docto and Patient- . ee eee Cen Kpeeenouce ke Hahn, 1901 cne+ ie ante SAA, beh HN uy er es nee eae wee ~~ wtkothapisectansl aah tonav: y. § eesti & Een, * A * a an antzen’s Pharmacy, 4401 Olive. | mmenacher, 340 N. Vandeventer Po - ‘ PY ° Naehess re ‘ PEST ROR we eee a oe . ge cysays on, Staley tO, eats OOS ttn 8 a a ’ 5 os s3 y 4 x hy Pt ale = m4 py * - » ~ ‘ yrs oy ~anenees hee tia PA pet Life Ca SEIT OOM, ee eee # ‘ ‘ - - * wha ae , ; tae ae cnapetet a Taare ~ reg this arte dovcanan: “ee so spnntnieen ae . - ” _ NaN ARE lata Nn lek Ap A i IE EMSS 8 Ae Na ERT 9 fe vig Aa hats. Dilly eas SE an me: . * x Exe “ ms 7 ERS rn [2 See 2 or Fe agsconcas eater oraces te ae “ me , ntete aangernaen mea . ee aa RE pieteeens + 5 rae - me : - he : : haps | eas bh are i i phe # tes SWE fir oom angel er . “ ‘ : a ! . en i oes ry . ai tabit 0 ot, 7 . ¥ Shans SB, . r ¥ . MAE TI ie ap. Be "ORE Rpebte — ~ t ee ee We why - J. Krummenacher, De) BF grr anighen G — » Krummenacher, Union & Suburban J. D, La Cour. 6126 Bartmer Theo. Schwerdtman, 6510 Delmar Victor Drug, 6118 Easton G. A. Cordes, 3546 Gravy > i * Flite Drug Stores 7323 y ys nm . Grand , ‘25 S, Broadway HManeer’s Drug, Virginia & Walsh Schneider's Drug, Broadway and Chip- pewa. There Is a Rexal& Drug Store in Your Locality — A, J. Rretecher, 3901 W. Florissant | 0 Shaw Av. Pharmacy, 4474 shaw Av? Blue Ridge Pharm., 5421 Southwest ay Ear] Smith. Murdock & Mackling Walther's Pharm, Gravois & Californi Deckmeyer Drug, Ferguson, *. Krummenacher's, 30 N. Central, Clayton mpg ee Pharmacy, Manchester a r , Webster Groves Drng. Webste Krummenacher’s, Overland —_ ; i ; ; t | ne SE -- no rere Put jelly cold put i out. done jelly. ee and little it. when with 'this mixture very sweet, for every- | | thing 'the process of freezing. Then add. | the whites of six eggs, beaten light, | ‘and freede. : | ' | Four quarts of strawberries with | | their stand juice. /and b { Select a leg cut from “‘little pig” (youn skin is left on, with an exceedinrly sharp opposite directions about ons-hai¢ | .of an inch apart, forming /monds. | range lightly with flour and roast slowly | allowing 25 to 30 minutes to the | | pound for the first hour of cooking, after- 'ward each 15 minutes. | sized onion roasted in the pan will ibe found a great addition: it wk- 'sorbs sOme of the “porky” flavor. |The loin roasted in the same manner. Pow- | dered | sprink | cooking; this seasons the surface | only. tender ‘platter and surround with rings that have been cooked in a ' spiced 'with apple sauce. | potatoes, ecalloped | crisp celery should accompany this roast. Remove skin and bones from One-pound can of salmon, add two eggs, two ounces butter, stock from Salmon can, season with salt and pepper. Mix and beat in bowl, add one cup aoft, | €nough milk to soften. buttered deep dish until top is nice brown. Try It for Break fast. If you havg stale bread and a little left-over meat, chop the lat ter finely and ad@ it to a batter of egg in hot batter a | When cold lamb is try hashing it with j ond frying it housewives take combine strawberries with other foods, yet there are many delight- ful cooked dishes and desserts that Among the number is strawberry Put the strawberries in a glass pulled pineapple. better, but the canned pineapple instead of sliced, because the slices retain too much of the tough fiber. There are no two flavors that com- the strawberry and the pineapple. When the pyramid of fruit is com- pleted, the strawberries, of course, on the top, pour over the whole the strained juice of three lemons taste. rendy to place on the table. Another method of serving ber- ries at luncheon or for a light des- the jelly with a half box of gela- juice of a lemon, a cup of sugar and a cup anda half of boiling wa- |hours in the cold water, add the isugar and boiling water and then |through a flannel cloth. Have one jcharlotte russe mold holding two quarts and one holding one quart. the bottom of the larger mold and set it evenly on the ice. it, filled with cracked ice. molds, and when this is firm take the ice out of the small mold and hot enough to allow it to be lifted too hot the jelly will melt, but if it is just right the mold can be easily lifted out without disturbing the the jelly, which is to be filled with fresh strawberries. The fruit for this purpose must be kept very cold before it is put in to make it pal- atable. The mold wreathed with whipped cream and /§ decorated with fresh strawberries Three quarts of strawberry julce, ‘granulated sugar. ries with the sugar, and let them and four cupfuls of white sugar. | Add the juice of the strawberries the trouble to as attractige and palatable as familiar strawberry shortcake. Strawberry Salad. of ig layers fresh alternate The with be used. It should be pulied more perfectly than those of two oranges, sweetned to Keep it on the ice until Strawberry Mold. is infda mold of jelly. Prepare half a cup of cold water, the Soak the gelatine for two lemon juice. Strain the jelly a half-inch layer of jelly in When the is firm-set the small mold on Pour in melted jelly between the two n a little lukewarm water, just It is a thing that must be with care, for if the water is A quart cavity will be left in must be well sweetened just It also looks pretty if a whipped cream is mixed with should then be it is turned out. Strawberry Ice. one quart of water. Make) loses some of its sweetness in. Strawberry Ice Cream. caps on, and four cupfuls of. Mash the ber- several fours; then strain the Use four quarts of cream, eat the whole to a stiff froth. Roast Pork. g pork’, if possible. If the knife score diagonally and in fia- | Sprinkle with salt and ar- | in a dripping pan, dredge | , basting every 10 :ninutes A medium- en and shoulder may he is over sage led sometimes lightiyv the pork before When richly browned and ,» remove to a hot. serving appie sirup, baked apples, or serve | Candied sweet tomafes and Salmon au Gratin. stale bread Bake and in and milk. Soak the bread water, then dip it itn the fry for breakfast. to be used up, green Peppers in butter, Gags With 12 Labels (Non-Alcoholic) ASK YOUR GROCER L. J. SCHULTE CO., 824 N. 3rd ST. CENTRAL 1239-3153—WHOLESALERS AS SS = s ) : ~ magn GREEN ONIONS my BAKED OR BOWLED | USE STRAMBERRES—-———— — a: | | . IAS WAYS on TASTE OF q | A E | IN VAR : | s eved With the Meat Course oreill | > | IMP ORTED This. Spring Vegetable re _« Is Delicious. . Make Delicious Desserts by HOPS & MALT i : cond od Builder or “0 om Blended With the “3 SURGER ee: ELECT small onions no larger ‘onal 3 y : Other Poods. | a * your finger in size. But/| each , coe cll iabsishe | DOMESTIC Its Wonderful Stu f - the 9 E ends of the tops, — : - USE oO : —_ pout 3 inches of the green | + te VERYONE fs fond of straw 1lOO% PURE BARLI ving *” it] erriles and, now that the * ? bove the onion. Boil until Nu trition al Value attain season ts here “ wedge: GESUNDHEIT! MALT EXT RAC , ate gn ER EI a pects Pr 7 ze elicious bert s | ; sauce 0 . High est Wh Cfl The eninge poset Though few A Stein FREE with 2 siden out fr tops are very good served cut into pieces, boiled until “4 served with white ‘ one, * lender ang Be 4g. nce. sped oniong add to a com- any ¢@ianer.- To make escalloped sniong peel and cut into one-fourth J 3" ' . Yj eng at ne er ee, ee tr rr ne ng ee inch fings one quart of white on- ‘ ng and put them in a saucepan of ‘ HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH Qi —~ crispness! restaurants, Imitations cannot 9 tor, “Kellogg’s” to your grocer! # RIPE hearts of golden corn! Toasted to delicious ” _ Every day Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a flavore o . - feast for more than 10,000,000 people. - & Kellogg’s are the original corn flakes. tough-thick or leathery. Always Sold by all grocers. Served at CORN FLAKES = bri der- flavor—such crisp, Freie lag genuine corn flakes have the signature of wiling water and boil until tender. rain onions and put them in a eking dish which has been shed with butter and} with breadcrumbs. over onions a4 white| W/th mauce made of one tablespoon of) Setter Or substitute and one table- moon of flour and a cup of « ‘4 mix. Stir the mixture and @ | me and one-half teaspoon of s.:t ind a dash of white pepper. Pour juce over onions in baking dish and cover with breadcrumbs and e in oven until light brown. Ife é . e 34 Pee Oe TE a Pe Be! |. See MEee Aes, ty SS ae ‘. be Pr) ain tod x is, ta px iy . ee ae Seer Pe EES Re Me a as vf Re Se r 107-709 N. SIXTH—323 Never 1)/) a weee(Atross From Union Market) | crunchy-crisp and marvelously flavored. , a 28 pee Serve Kellogg’s for lunch. For the kiddies’ = TREE a ———— chon lb . barney meal. With milk, = af cream, fresh or pro a SUGAR 10 aH Be - served fruit. ) 2 sri DS ID eee See how fine and fit the ) a Frankfurters He y make you feel] Light lh and easily digested. a Head Cheese ¥ we “MamnmolK Cae cr: Smoke Waele all hotels and or half; pound . 1 Florida | Vranges;\..*" ) te Triumphs; 3 Ibs.. Ek Pos Telephone : | eas, 2 ibs. 25 J rorwvoen, 3 1DS.°19 | & :

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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 19 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 41! Dé ics FOOD [IT TTT Ti) SQqea.. 7 ee f wx SSSSSSAN ESATA : 4 , ' Rees How to Mix Starch. wring and roll up for about fifteen | of . Delicious . EGGS AT BREAKFAST minutes. Also add a small quan-— a || REN ri | NS | In making cold starqh,. mix the tity of lard to keep the tron from | starch with just enough cold water sticking. | Spring Salad to dissolve it. Then take one- | (ae (IR BOILED | | APPEAL 10 HUSBANN fourth cupful of cold water, fill the | Tapioca and Cereal. | cup with boiling water and stir this| ne combinatt | DELIGHTFUL salad is made | into the disselved starch. It will | any sees siden: we adiden Sua by running two skinned ba- be hot, but not cooked. Dip col- | equal quantities of each and co re nanas through the = frrut| lars, cuffs, etc, in the usual way, | the usual time. , , ed With the Meat a press. Line individual molds with !hese Tasty Egg Recipes Will | This Spring Vegetable the banana pulp. Fill the molds; Save the Housewife Work | 3 \e | sf VA nS ~ . Ty » y) w ( Is Delicious. | cording to recipe ion peckacc | and Worry. = - ee Se Seg | LO SEG NOW nS. WM Ul Y Ys pr enn etna ennceeensenatteaeentne with strawberry gelatin made ac- | + 1+ When molded gelatin is firm turn : , : | 1 > out on shredded lettuce. Put a | Pe # ELECT small onions no larger teaspoon of cream mayonnaise on ERE are some eimple, autekty | | d 5 J S | ‘B/ than your finger in size. But)/each and garnish with several prepared aoe meggeo™ dishes oad + e avor Y U ike it " fering a variety of ways in| 0 [ it | PIU neven ends of the tops, | small strawberries placed upright | HI e tut ft ft the > sae Saaches of the green in the salad dressing. — eggs may be attractively | Nt aving served: : | , | URE BARLEY Boil until Banana Salad. the lt ion. . above the on Soft-Cooked Eggs-——Place is found in : jer in salted water and serve Remove one section of skin from| ¢&&8 in @ eaucepan and carefully tha pimple white sauce on toast | each of four firm bananas, Take} Pour boiling water over them. Cov- : = ie served. out fruit and cut fruit from one/| et" and place where they will not ||| : RIPE 2 deg feed very: #008 served banana in thin altces, fruit from| ?°1l. Let stand from four to eight ‘ ; Wek into pieces, boiled until other three bananas in one-half-| ™!nutes, depending upon the soft- | lone; ea served with white |!nch cubes, Marinate cubes with| "ess desred. For hard-cooked BL A NTON ) M A | | FIRM aN; ae” : > Mypences.™" French dressing. Refill skins and| ¢8&%, let them stand from 20 to RGARIN | hels' ot aligped onions add to a com- garnish each with slices of ba- ag oaeneg it aaa SOIT. fd . : * & a | 3 -: +0 ee cons | ee ee Semound of cup for each egg desired and break | ||! | FRUIT eseecnioinasiie mx > pe e-fourth | lettuce leaves. a, ze ' ——— an egg into it. Season with salt Viich figs One quart of white on- . Stltes : Mine and put them in a saucepan of tuffed Celery and pepper. Place the cups in a jing water and boil until tender. eoemrenssneses TT For the stuffed celery salad use | Pan of gently boiling water (water | Churned fresh every day in | ae s enions and put them in a small, tender stalks of celery. Mix | Should come half way up side of St. Louis in pu ‘ch | GOOD COOKING ¢ a’ on dish which has been | cream cheese and minced pimen- cup). Cover and steam untill white ||; ' pure rico cream. H | H re: : of with hertter and toes until the cheese is evenly col- of egg is firm. Serve on crisp ‘ Extra Fancy Winesaps . Te lee with die Boren ine. ored to an orange tint. Season | toast. | | ‘ , Dt twos actions 9 white with salt, pepper and cayenne, add Shirred Eggs—Butter and cover | it h Cc “ae a dash of Worcestershire and stuff | the bottom and aides of a small ||!: Your Dealer Can qn | - Ss, : e. e. . : * tab] oon of made of one tablesp the mixture into the celery. baking dish with fine crumbs. | Supply You ter Or substitute and one table- B nie : reak each egg into a saucer and ae f 1 i of flour and a cup o | Nonstick Oroquettes, carefully slip it into the dish. Cov- | | ‘Meat Stir the mixture and ® + When frying croquettes in a wire er with seasoned, buttered crumbs | . and one-half teaspoon of ’ ..t | basket, plunge the basket into the and bake in a moderately hot oven ||| a | , 1 FANCY CALIFORNIA Mies over onions in baking dish (quettes, then they will not stick to| UDt!! the whites are firm and the i THE BLANTON : | (76 200 250 | ied cover with breadcrumbs and | the wire or fall apart when taken en USerambled Ee — fi a i COMPAN Y a ' HT | Size. Size. Size, , me in oven until light brown. lout. tablespoons tk, Raigad | | | Doz.. Doz,. Doz. «1 butter, salt and pepper to taste. | Place butter in the top part of the | double boiler to melt. Beat eggs | Spruce Street slightly, add the milk, salt and | First to Second | | pepper. Pour into the butter and || : | U. Ss. No. cook until of a creamy consistency, | | stirring often. qi] it grade etc lbs Left-over meats may be added iL — | New Texas : or loalt for variety. ~ ae | rer Oc. for ’ T 2 Nee NOP ee ws SY a Pas —— mia \ px a WMeAT 1 | Large "en Large S © - 3 | | size, ( bunches each. ONIONS 3 for. ‘a Home-erown, EA SWEET COMPARE THE QUALITY OF KROGER MEATS RHUBARB w=: 5¢| Po taroes2!bs- 19 WITH ANY IN THE CITY TINY FAS SIFTED c Ve absolutely guarantee finest quality at substantial savings. One trial will convince you. Why not a advantage of the savings we offer? COUNTRY CLUB 3 cm CLUB ans for Cans F PANCAKES hurt you, then “FOR YOU-WHO DEMAND THE BEST” __ 3 tor make them of Taylor-Made Flour. @The combination of Case, 24 cans, $4.75 3 cans, el - whole wheat, oats and brown in 7. WE BB: ROBY Hickory | AVONDALE SWEET, Case, 24 cans, $2.95; 3 a | 40c : : rice makes pancakes easily i fits * ae BBs 4 Take Advantage of These Low Prices Before the Sale ‘Clabes’ 4 digested; furnishes the body oe Ee BSS Aa smoked; , 99 rf : 7 oo esr oe pe te aaa Hi v is : » whole or ' sot Ihs C ) | s digestion relieves A SA OB Ss 8 oe . picke . ! "9 4 g ~ 4a constipation, fae ba bi half; Ib... Michigans; , ee Ea OE: a ‘Bt mw yi new low | Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Company, o | Fancy Center Slices, Ib., 500 | price..... Of Distributors : | , 7 ' . er. 4 . Smoked mie — [4 at Your Grocer's aie LBD BC AK EG Meseeserenee nee ee : .17¢ sd to delicious —— _— — os average Cocoanut Taffy Bars, Ib Chocolate Marshmaliow, Ri. cistscee | . Ta ase se ie : ) | AVONDALE; strictly fresh, from nearby 3s are a flavor: THOMAS MARKET : | it farms; WOZEM soe enon ise nee ne | COUNTRY a apa large selects, | ple. | ; | | In carton. Dozen. Ger 36c flakes. Never . ' 107-709 N. SIXTH—323-325 De Baliviere E | reaneg ree rege | ea - — tod Loin, Ib........30c § 7 ; (Across From Union Market) (Just South of Waterman) i rm oak ee ee ee a es Cc oulders ib ee 16c | | : crunchy-criep i @iEges Domestic 18 Rib, Prime, Ib..........30c | Breast or Stew, Ib... __. 14 | Cay ee ee | i | foe Swiss - MILK. |B Ef Plate or Short Ribs, Ib...12c | Rib or Loin Chops, Ib....35¢ ff Country Club; Sweet | . oe | Cream, pound. **46c ; Cheese, ID GOLDEN KEY, Gicwarme | EDS 2 3 25 |8 | Fresh dors IP PORK j. 3p: de BEANSSS2=" 9= 20" MILKES=3 =20'| me fealt Light eb ~~ alm | SnOUlders * ROAST IP | TORMATOES wrt 3 ‘nw 236 csc ey Slt 1" HBT Blade Shoulders, Ib. 21¢|NECK CHOPS, Ib. 25c young, milk fed. ’ a. ‘ " 2 : v aoe Po A - 7 - a nin . 4 a emai : ; sin rs At oh AN none on nteyy ate Serie stamina ales aiiemeninambacastren ties cere spe inca epimeamaiaiaaetibc, tes samcetiiimedicm se ie go nna oreo aitaarwar si" Meant 00 PSI ES enaeme ane . = mine gant: ee re er nn ~ ostieens ’ Here is a value Loins, ID., 14 | a| PORK , | all hotels and . ik SAGE ]i pleces; Ib.. Oven-fresh ALWAYS . Shed 6 Boiled uc 45)\— OP nat. Oh | Fresh C for th ho pre- eos oe Hom vale ui ed, Ib... b., Fancy Sliced, {b., 360 | ( H F c ’ : fer the fresh, mild Senta, .... => S| lorida °° °° Fahey | | .. American Loaf Cream, foil = 4 Potatoes:se:.10lhs52% | cream corrace | SPARERIBS | Leaf Lard || — le Rolled | gin. buckets .. .96c 44 WALTKE’S—4 Bars ....18¢ sap Rose, 3 bars, 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 Cars, 16¢ Lb. . A er Lanipioeatted Od + . “vs wrapped; no rind; Ib YOUNG i ipa 4 IDS. 29, Eorertegs # HENS, Ib, ) Sadiiccan Danae : oe oe ico Ames $, : £ —— movi her (ne. Cc eee lee ae aD Voli 28 Te Tali 5 2 5 FINE SAUSAGE | GINGER AL ae "10 —_ VE 39 Quart jars "20 Fall qt. jar 20 . DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100% PURE LAYER CAKES Flavors. Each .25c! £82524) | SUGAR CORK cs 10! YELLOW CLING Al WEINERS, perIb............28¢ | FRESH BOCKWURST, Ib... Tl Scratch Feed, 2 Ibs., 5c; 100 Ibs., $2.40 | Campbell’s Beans, 3 Cans ........ .28¢ oe 2 4 EARLY JUNE PEAS PEACHES 234" Can FRANKFURTERS, per ib. . .24¢ See nant, i. § Wall Paper Cleaner, Avondale, 3 cans, 20c | Country Club Breakfast Food.......iTe ADE os A | GUATEMALA Fre 3-4? SMOKED METTS, per Ib......260 | B y Beech-Nut Chewing Gum, 3 Pkgs. ....10e | Heinz Beans, 3 Cans ee 4 | | | (Peel 1 firs a oe | STANDARD * C EM WONDERNUT | (i eee oat CHICKENS 2 49°| BACON: 97)*] CORN iit ta 3 ‘wr 29¢|OLEO ""s, 20c} THURINGER CERVELAT, Ib. "30c | MEAT LOAF, per ib..... ATOES ‘““ J/|COFFEE Pound” THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS OR EAST ST. LOUIS sTORES. ae 7 *

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—_ i) e bs 4 * ——_— t PAGE 44__ Apple Johnnycake. Mix two cupfuls of yellow corn- meal with half a cupful of sugar, a saltspoonful of sait and a teapsoon- ful of cream of tartar. Dissolve cupful amd a half of milk. Add this, with three-tart apples, cored, pared, chopped, then dusted with flour, to the mixture. Beat well. Pour into well-buttered, ST.LOUIS POSi-sJiISPATCH muffin tins and bake a fu hour. ———- = — — Bitscuits reqtire much more ‘ : li halty *|heat to bake than bread, so heat ~saaa iyour oven accordinghy. a _——S ee —_—— = - . item » a FRESHEST ~~ Oh Vl, VM A a BEE WLM) me MMMY MM ___FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, yee... - EOIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS Wash, scrape and drop the roots into three pints of cold water with a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoon- ful of vinegar and two tablespoon- fule of flour to keep it from turn- ing black. Cook for 80 minutes. When done, drain and mask with Fried Muffins. One cup fine white meal, one- half teaspoonful salt, two table- spoons sugar, one pint boiling milk, two eggs, one-eighth yeast cake, flour to stiffen. Mix the meal, salt and sugar. Add gradually the boil ing milk; when cool add the yeast dissolved in a little water, the eggs well beaten, and flour to make a stiff drop batter. Rise over night. Drop from a tablespoon into deep, hot fat. Toast should until just before it is sent to the ee never be made ____, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cheese Cake. Combine one-half cup sugar, one Good Potpie. With flour, cold water, a pinch of salt and the usual proportion of baking powder, make a paste which may, with great care, be handled. Turn it out on the pastry board and pat it gently with the hands, using just as little flour as possi- ble to shape it'into a cake of even thickness. They lay this in the kKet- tle over meat and vegetables. Boil rapidly for 15 minutes; then take it carefully from the fire, remove all but the gravy, which is to be slightly t hickened with flour, pro- viding the dumpling has not made it thick enough sometimes mediately. gravy over the dish abd « cup cottage cheese, three eggs well the case, b. beaten, a tablespoon lemon juice, —_ Sek, eg aH Exponents of Good Living Since oe fe MOST ITEMS AT AL FRYINGC Fancy Milk-Fed Springe? weighing 2% to 3 pounds each : | PRIME RIB ROAST A cut from choicest young corn-fed beef; any size Roast, pound a’? s ~hi= 25 i if ¥ y \\y i) i a | ry) > 4 stORES 2 white sauce. VEGETABLES \We search the markets not for the cheapest but for THE BEST that mother earth produces! No. 1 Government Inspected Meat. MILK FED VEAL An unusually fine lot of fresh killed and dressed native cnlvwes. The meat is very tender and tasty. Special .prices for Fri- day and Saturday. # —. — ae —— ao BREASTS, q Pound........ | Directions Are Given for Cook- sae | ing Palatal and Nourish- m | ing Dishes. =

MiB: tj Legs of Young Lamb; pound = Z, in Todd’s Virginia Bacon; whe AN * —~ | Black Walnut Layer Cake: 2 >) Pecan Stollen Coffee gg Asparagus Green or White Homegrown Bunch 20c ee NS Green Peas Fresh Southern Pound 15c Tomatoes Fresh firm Pound 3c | ame Oranges Size (Calif. 200 Dozen 38c Pineapple Large size Each 20c Chuck Roast No. 1 Native Steers, Pound 18c RR a BE Smoked Callies Pork Shoulders. Pound 20c Tongues Smoked Beef Pound 29c Fresh Callies Shoulders Lb. 1744c. Frankfurters Mildly Seasoned, Pound 24c Guatemala Coffee; ib., Yellow Jacket Molasses ~ — ‘Mothers’ Day! What would please Mother mor BASKET of CONRAD'S FINE your order early and we'll deliv dress. Priced upwards from . Panetnets the er some merican Loaf Cheese; ) Conrad’s Saimon Salad; | Sunshine Butter; pound ¢ Japanese Crab t; can, 7 _ Normanna Sardines; imp Spinach Mold. | One peck spinach, two cups white sauce, half cup grated bread crumbs, one tablespoon margarin, two eggs, half onion. Prepare the spinach and after cooking chop very fine. Brown the onion with the margarin and add to the spin- ach. Combine the white sauce with the egg yolk, shortening and crumbs and combine the two mix- tures. When cool add the beaten egg whites. Place in a buttered ring mold. Cover and set in the pan of hot water fn the oven. Bake ul er /20 minutes. After turning out |S serve with the center filled with ais ae creamed asparagus tips. ‘Always packed in 1%, prints to = pares eS ~ | insure freshness and sanitation. This is a variation of the popular Use one brick at a time and keep _prune whip or souffle. Have ready the other wrapped. We gee ' nicely cooked dried apricots. Strain ously guard’ the quality of C Top-O-th-Mornin and guar- : : Yu a 4 H + Apollinar “The Queen of Table Wate oo dozen, $2.35; case, 1 edium, doz., $2.75; case, $i Large, dozen, $4.7 + case, $1 UNSWEETENED STERILIZED EVAPORATED MILA PeREESTERTS } OFETERT YET HSVETETRTE Tt “+ 5 Seat ES RS 29%. aeanengtpenpe cose i os » : ~ fruit punch and makes an .excel- lent luncheon or supper drink for children or for any one who does / not care for tea and coffee. Endless combinations may be prepared according to individual tastes. One method is ag follows: Make a lemonade, allowing five _lemons to four cups of charged | water. Peppers With Cheese. Six green peppers, two tomatoes, one tablespoon chopped onion, one cup rice, salt and pepper to taste. Prepare the peppers and remove the tops. Chop these and combine with the other materials. Stuff the peppers with this mixture and on the top of each place a bit of but- ter. Set in a pan and pour in white stock so as to reach about half way up the peppers Bake in a moderate oven for three-quar- ters of an hour. NUTRITION NUGGETS — GIVE GOBD ADVICE Suggestions Offered the Cook _ Concerning Food Problems and Health. a a ee a i etme free cn fw er ee PY PORE Se — ~a ~ - s e ? ce * . H. & K. Coffee, lb .... * Hershey's Cocoa, |b Hershey's Cocoa, % Ib., 13 Hershey’s' Cocoa, 1-5 lb., 7 Baker's Cocoa, % Ib. .. Corn Starch, Argo Corn Starch, Kingsford.12 Hires Root Beer Extract .18 Elastic Starch CE A ST. .LOU'Ss ;} INSTITU TION~@ Addresses the Kohn. Stores: i} 364 N. Boyle 5111 Delmar 5862 Delmar Av. 276 Skinker 3852 Olive 964 Hamilton 506 N. Taylor 5620 Delmar 6139 Bartmer 4581 Laclede 6008 Kingsbury 554 Skinker -f 4748 McPherson La France Tablets Powd. 8 4311 Olive Satina Tablets Bows te ede Bon Amt Powder 1261 N. Kingshighway Bon Ami Cake 4108 Olive 20-Mule Team Borax. .10 URE, fresh milk in convenient cans in- stead of bottles—that is Wilson’s Milk. It is double-rich, however, because a part of the water is evaporated from the fresh dairy milk before it is sealed and sterilized to be sold under the Wilson name. Nothing added—only water taken away. Try Wilson’s Milk and learn how it differs from other evaporated milks. ‘ in Each Large Wilson’s Can 4 Because it is double-rich you may dilute a large can of Wil- ro son’s Milk with an equal amount of water and you will : have a full quart of whole milk that is richer than the legal standard. Diluted in this proportion Wilson’s serves every milk need—economically. And for all cream needs you use the double-rich Wilson’s Milk just as it comes from the can —and save half the cost of cream. Try This New Wilson’ 9 Me y is New Witlson’s Recipe Fy BAK SEE § Bie ED HAM Wh I eee H ° . ow to make it more delicious = pl Ne a 1 cup Wilson’s Milk—1 slice cured ham, center cut about one inch thick - a ~ iL pe rt Ge | “16; a a wall Creamettes Mapleine Lux Soap Orange Siices, lb. ~ 0g ae ae “ 3 f Papen oh te Pb at Nor wee . a : rey mee ~é wt ~ o wos % ; * Seger ae fe ; " * nim rs wear vem yee . . 2 Pa dar - a ~ " . . : a” - a -_ " wh rips “ Rar ates pene z y Be. tal. a ye Nir eet . . ws wy 2 Oe wt ~~ - ey Pr 4 Sli eee i” > 4 » ee or te ” a Fa tecagliig ‘ “ 7 satiation cand re a ro —— nae : we MEPS ers co > t ae ; pers wre fine we ’ " ed we a we YES TM sug ; _ Shas bs Ate mh ‘ P WO ge Fer Pe + ‘ , . naj hiotat z “ ; ’ ee ade er : . . ‘ . M x taste ne : i - naete yal . > pone ea nae mat “ oe ore i Nae ae > ty Soe as ie al Yai = o-F orem o “ase AON At ls ms enol. “ ue " - aes - a -_ ~e ere P rear ve oe steers ~ ~ we w nll at aitinaahtall Sa ibid 2 Se 7 ane - es ER es RD = * i ER an 9G gem ttie sn seein Fn Gine IE AEE RIS Re oe ~ mM a ee ° sane bis y " . a - - ee Ne = mee — - EE TRON Oana to cult *y ca F - » cn . ’ = arene tripe , a ba Any tems Sh . . r* , . “ > 3 a ore » 34 PONTE. oi . i i Reed © MiP OS Psy ~) y ° Seated oa : te ~ r . ns are a yon % > 2 ” — —e ones ~d - are - — . ’ o m - owe - - 4 ae % AES? +S Se 2 ag oe settee fox O° one eit a: ont: 4 ay P _ ‘ ak lei a a i a ta - - . samme aan. - ~ Oh ee ae _ a el Oe 7 oe. ree ° one. se . one om - : ‘s m r : “, ——s me weaneney —_ are ‘ hia > _— til v1 *?" 7 ™ * * a be ‘ " ~ 4 ° he FY Gy ox Aa 4 i -- m ¥e ae es , OT Fagg eY $ a . a . Doi as es ines ede mee ree ‘ - ue = ae sae by Wong “4 vt ear, tae oar os 7 - ¥ Ay Tate - ‘ Z y ; marereh sae — - Re RNR pane * ee Candy Oranges, each. ..10 Borden’s Chewing Choc- RSS as os vows 25 Campfire Marshmallocs, I-lb. pkg. Hershey's Almond Bars, Large Hershey's Almond Bars, Hershey’s Milk Chocolate, Large Hershey’s Milk Chocolate, 6828 Clayton Small 1902 McCausland 923 De Mun 7309 Wise Av. 2124 California 1605 S, 39th St. . 5039 Gravois 2204 S. Jefferson 3154 Chippewa 3206 S. Grand 3156 Shenandoah 1653 Tower Grove 4267 Manchester 2732 Sutton Av. 3532 Greenwood 7166 Manchester 6683 fmar 6104 Easton Av. 5735 FEaston Ay. Instant G. Washington 631 Big Bend Rd. 27 N. Gore Av. Coffee, lbe- 330 Selma Av. Drano Jello, all flavors : Chamberlain's S Red Devil Lye georcs wena INGBTITUTION i Wheatena ) 4 i { Grape Juice 5 A: Welch’s Settle: Package Pee te An excellent breakfast food ntial are the $ that PAS om pi°1 sta cs so subst : but can be served many ways 88 go into its construction. ~~ Raiston, Package ...24c Aristos or Pillsbury Flour New Oata, Package .12c 9 Rewer) Rectmoned) Pmt | -Ib. 24:::. 5 1 25 Swans Down Cake Flour, _ 32c Lifebuoy Soap 3 tor 19¢ pkg. Mamma’'s Pancake Flour, Creme Oil Soap pkg. | 3 for 19¢ lyory Soap Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, package 130 4 medium 25¢ Jack Frost Buck Wheat Flour, 13c Life Savers Hershey's Milk Chocolates, Kisses, lb 40 Golf Ball Pops... .2 Charm Pops, Large Charm Pops, Small Wrigley’s Gum,all flavors, 3 for 10 Post's Bran Bars Wrigley’s Handipak Gum, epteat ete, - et ” Picnic Packages Paper Napkins Safety Matches, doz..... Plumbers’ Candles Clothespins, pkg lé-oz. Mops, linen OSS ee #5 Johnson's Floor Wax.... Liquid Veneer S. O. S. Cleaner t ~ ew | HESE are the weeks when 'T crisp green foods are espe- | cially in order. All winter we may -conacientiously eat greens, but “from the middle of April untll hot weather, the system demands such -runchy foods as radisnes, cucum- bers and other succulent vegetables. In serving new potatoes in cream prepare the cream Sauce very care- fully. The fact that potatoes them- selves contain considerable starch nieans that the white sauce should be made rather thin in consistency. Anything more disappointing than dainty new potatoes served in a thick and pasty sauce would be hard to picture. When. Boston brown bread is served for luncheon or supper re- jmember that it is especially '“hearty.” It may even be served oe ol- j Shinola Scrub Brushes Dandy Indigo Blue Brooms, 4 Sew arene . " — ee FP eye etc acme errs ee 7 Re i hee - / * ot. a * - -— Sone nie peer adel ARR ES Tk NT ty Fr ; I ARO! BLE LALO LAG AOE ip Ee me es -- Di A Asti n —— i an aw * : 4 —three tablespoons flour — 1 tablespoon brown sugar ~1 cup water. . Mix together the sugar and flour. With the hands rub this well into the meat. Place in a hot skillet containing only enough fat to prevent sticking. Broek, quickly on both sides. Remove to a baking dish. Add two ecant tablespoons of flour to the fat in the skillet and cook until smooth. Add the Wilson’s Milk and pour the mixture over the ham. Cover the baking dish, place in a moderate oven and bake for at least two hours. At the end of the first hour of baking a few slices of onion meses’ ‘Aaee Meee’ ay a and a few outside stalks of celery may be added for additional seasoning. Three pullding: food eat Wudyrron teste hours is not too long a time for the ham to be in the oven. It may be necessary ‘salts in the cheese, also energy. to ad : ‘ : Peale. te shee cS, ENS | oer d a little — at times during the baking period. Wilson’s Milk Premium Room ‘main vitamins in the tomatoes. It 402 MARKET STREET - - Such a dish as tomatéd loped with bread cram cheese furnishes a” #8 amount of the diffefent.f > Kitchen Klenzer tor ZAC Pics 371 Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans, 1 9¢ Sunbrite Cleanser Cans, ‘is not strange, therefore; gist a idish lke this may be 6 dered '“a meal in itself.” ; | Valuable as spinach is, let us not ‘follow into the temptation of using |this as a sole representative of the ‘family of “greens.” Beet tops, chard and, in fact, almost § any |green or salad plant may be ‘cooked and used as alternates for spinach. Lard for pastry may be used as hard as it can be cut with a knife, and will make fdr better paste than if let stand to warm. It needs only to be cut through the flour, not rubbed. Nothing will clean soiled, grimy Ge) Cotncppedeiges 25 % 2 : oe ss Si a ~ +a neg we ae a, a meg nO RR ls srg gee ar 6% 2) ie r be 7 “« t ee ex = pi i : “ ru , Seaton: a7 aie TO Pcetin 2 othe tee * . . See See Bees aged oy ats PEs : pers as wd re nt ue Se si hi? oats - ras aanienias angen nila actinttihar thins tibiae tiiinedinaiahend sibs Aaa . bet ea ie ayers aie Shi tatty ce ilar ain at ~ = eee : me ns = Hf a A enc satel ay ra . ar : : - as : — 7 “ PE See gitenogan SS. Pe ed a: . - v4 AN Nate ee Mcp a ee Pe - ‘ eigh. vie eon eee aa - 7 . sa P ~ PM Re KS. 7 ie Ae 4, ~ eongeitnraty os ea epg en ERTS RE AT INL Ee OS soll - Re ry erect, i * . at : 7 P i i mae . ’ eager PAP “ as aman . + ee re rs v4 mae fe yrs + spiiigg a - aime = . _- - Sage rte mga : ae a peng gear > = ae aati ron : r BS ae é yy alee - PIDs Becca: 4A pry ™ $y if Ae end om og “i » Be IE 9, oe e bag - + %, sole AM bars package Palmolive Soap Pillsbury Pancake Flour, 3 for 23¢ hands, nails or face, so quickly and package completely as a ptece of lemon. NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Pint $ | Rub it over them and rinse off Cc ij | with water. It will also remove Boxes, | ink or fruit stains from the skin. STRAWBERRIES f its tats candies and almost everything that = ee atte oe ‘| Nt Ora iat a alain 5 peda ie leks t eop Sead Se Set ~ Pa some Parsons’ Ammonia quart, 336 as FRESH RIPE SOUND eae Re Sd Sa et eee ad + eekee weg et x z egpraiensige AW yea a ee ee ce ee 1% ee, a ated sy > 2 .- ~ Pres \aiicgn ites ee ee ees a Sen? > rent yk mae . ares ¥ . sais P ten me ge PG tte " 5 Ses.) ee A Oe ee yrs pes a» ea ali gale igo ig CK cep heemicoe tat. — y iswtooked. Bread used for making toast | should be at least one or two days | old. * OR SE OE Ne SAME 6 etl TORRE SI RI onanccete oe banca mine Kp: TEE KARR ey Rn ce eee ee he eta ‘ Scns sdadiinn ill Pi - EB oe Megane - on ory : o 2 oe pene hres am ve ; “4 hl . Kec « ¥, “ - . a am es of pow ye Leer x W re wef . - > = . on z ‘ aw dace’ 7 es . - Vo ene « —— , _— = os : . a en ane Ris Onsite Le” are re cil m. earn be = Ant Per meen I-s : ms > ‘ tee Seiten oe < a $22 oe St agp . be oie is 2 e i i in » » ” y 1 PE Sg BeT Eg lente “ ° » PAY) recep + AT ee . =— ee . we . - : 7b Ree: os Pn ai BK rm ¥ Be ae Py Pe ; , SOT — ~eabesaerensre cre eres hat Chae ae ‘ satis ‘ ag peasteapartelt » Se flnntpe A ae J 9 taleeatts ¥ perebuttag jes Fae etry Ey re) « ’ tide Bel OS Ri ge ee, ee fF . - A ed f - ~ ee te po ate apes acorns vd aie 3 ‘ . tee * he: ( dy ae - Z 7 P tbe re Oe Aw. i Eon eet ae o ¥ “ 2 f e , 3 PieWthy aie a ey Pyne . " . aa we ~ tenet Oa ee. y ~ . Dated . , awe ome <h ie. : +) :

Page 45

ST.LOUIS POST-DISP | a 7, 1926_ _____ ST. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH PAGES aa Cheese Cake. | }one-fourth teaspsoon salt and one- —_ eos Combine one-half cup sugar, one | half cup currants. Pour into a : — = tage cheese, three eggs well | plate lined with pastry and bake } it thick enough befo : cup cot es | a ae a. ee. ; Tian atime re, © Deaten, a tablespoon lemon juice, ) until firm. gtavy over the dish ang . mediately. oerve i LL? j ‘ A, ; ~ { 4 N , —_ d 2 ——- ha 2 \F/ F Wa « , ; /eyLebe «€ - 4 "* .s for veal cookery that] [: ot sesets ; : : . Cuartes R. Po.varp, fering recipes 3H stot? | [oetessce oes Sante , What would ple pegs. Mother apenas than a FANCY Walworth, Wisconsin. are less well known. ese “se *5 4 =~. ‘ret: reset ee tesesens Jowls a ae me eS eo. 6 19 BASKET of CONRAD'S FINE FRUIT? Leave , ‘ Veal Pudding 3 segeer sesso ctitets shay * e) esereiets Sotssetecctitetosiesssesetesegeseges | 7 ss oe ; ' os a es __ Don’t let constipation drag you weoue : | Bs Perera iaee EEE EES Saas on / 7 ay your order early and we'll deliver it to any ad- . : all slices some cooked ' Missesesteriitititiissssttisistsitse f an | ‘down, and don’t become a slave to Cut into mali siic : ? SESHSEASEgSLegEeSe se Seteeeas ore ra tsestsesescse terest: dress. Priced upwards from Peter, : . ‘ , ham and sea-| Bes: Me: seriteregigecss: i habit-forming pills and drugs. |!e@n veal and some m8 sed pars- | Fes rey, Stiissies esis2t: Serrtsese ‘Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, eaten regu- |80n them highly with « vega and | i SEINE NQEE EEE | ee a gears es cog ronan . serene bil Baie : i A. Ham Souffle. , RN ee bike diy m™' One pound chopped ham, 1 ey ye »L- . , it : ' . OK * ‘large slice bread, % pint milk, 1 ' or 2 egg yolks. Soak the bread j j 4 (may use left-over toast or very) OFFERINGS FOR stale bread) in milk for an hour}! 4 ; or so, add ham and beat together. FRIDAY and SATURDAY B cor vores cree turn into a buttered mold to bake. : a angst st Le Bake in a moderate oven—350 | : . . _ degrees—for 30 or 40 minutes f] . Fresh; Mm This is an easily made dish, good | full | for a Sunday supper, which uses up \ ‘2 2 ts left-ov ers. (| f/ O, "I, pin wp eke | Bananas With Cereal. ! Turn any left-over breakfast ce- real, while still hot, into cups rinsed : FRESH : ‘ in cold water, to half fill the cups. 9 ts When cold, scoop out the centers — . | and fill the open space with sliced F ‘ : ~t2. y 4 om HOMEGROWN —— bananas, turn from the cups into | All cleaning is done for the sake of health as well as appearance, Old Dutch } , Er cue , because of its superior quality and distinctive character not only keeps things a ae ste tye ae There’s nothing like Old Dutch. Its foundation is a natural detergent; free | | from harsh scratchy grit, acid and caustic. To the eye a fine powder—under a buttered agate pan, fruit down- i ae Fresh, Home- f ‘ ™ grown, Large . } Bunches .... 7 me * ¥ .: ia fs rapidly as possible, it is usually the microscope its particles areflaky and flat shaped; and clean by erasing all iw ’ ~. int : ‘ a4 with spatula or broad-bladed knife , invisible impurities as well as visible dirt. This is a help and protection of great- C fito cereal dishes. Servie at once; est importance in the kitchen, refrigerator, utensils, sink, stove, etc.—wherever Large Bunches... | | ike dj as — | ay neareonesgiee" : ein oneal gee oo only mar the surface, but quickly accumulate dirt and impurities. | | oe ae Healthful Cleanliness is the safeguard to health and O}]d Dutch is your | 2 Containers for Cereals. ' : Florida: safeguard to healthful cleanliness, Poh cream ene seek | food is prepared and kept. ; | ' Transfer the cereals from their . @ ‘ . 'pasteboard package aS soon as ; 3 3 2 N S : ‘opened to either tin or glass con- *" ice IZe tainers that are air-tight. They s will keep fresh and safe from any Ny ‘hugs or mice. _ Ba ° ’ - . ; Dp « a | :

Page 46

an. Se Me ee oe SOLES EAR BONAR SERN ELLE TET ALIN HERE NO AEE eR RR TERRE Odenitenn bend ey SRE 0 SN ROO ORR RA PERE N m nN WIR RO RELY m8) Me A RN en ES Ran «EIT NC CB SEN IOLA NRG GI AME tS CR AOL NR RR A a ge by a8 ~ ee i | | f i | LAO DNS GANGA SO NOIR Py AOUM ALLL UN A RYO we P 2 “¢ AR ills. airtoteadth; sill sebliite wok een iPr ane an ers can ewe S nagienare de's Lib ale om 8. Wa SS get aie 24 ae wl. tn lint igh an ansgnes iter tnanhell see siti snail niall TOA nc es ‘ es od Galetilen th Seentined aul ae: orn eat ea ioc watimanenun ee perts,, Sane | ace Rt eee ei ree ee ae “ ee a r Pa} ast ie TER Se tape gag in Bede ce oe RS a Gu hina ers. * 3 Ne Z ” c — hie , “me nt alg al cee i Oar Ro Bee ans wn bie Ris : ns : + Frat - : oun nee + OC ONE 6 AB CO apache SG Ri oD wets cnat te ag EL pet AAR XB te RG Sbalbcr ~~ we . -” on - rs 2 vote tse dal nes Lemme to tee odd nate = a oe Me oe cap cela eS eile de yheey mages! Hb ter! le cites 15 Nisionts abide Pe ae Cen ree % Mapes ails. ere on dm erica 9 seta She tas etme tea PTT ASCARI ba oan 5c hie shaatieetiee hoe ere ae yr J BF if tam sg aes ao eon MOOD ae SAM te. Sierra Ales Aiello hhiys) beta angss Mn ON PRAM. Red es, se, Sst eas “t- : CT baer eee rade 9%, Atak Piste gsi tet ff oy SrY fe 972, Nie singe. $e Min SE eae, . O rw shee 0 aes vy pe ng cs My ae Staten ple a = ‘ ~ : 8g. ‘4 mi eae ee, AE Se Her agtipeeapllbtphentibiaes fees ahi i Pre rene ay ; > rt) : fe caw P ‘ oY: aes ae pie ee . LF 64 € a Ory + nein a eH} ere = de te he ee e eae 2 RY ER DP Oh Re tome Ar ® >, » Pere Poe $52 her Sah yale Beso " , - ns Cee oye” wry ity , ry peat! ' am m onuadiand Ret ow ¥ ig th. cri ‘ . hp ih cl a3 é fe wT te tie a oO es eee te Poli Rea ! ; : } a jihad cd: ote Bide - $2 aAtasn: & SES Sy Pe hem P my ed sf ad On 4 bat ’ ry RP SAIN SARS ARKO eh De: APOIO gaye diane aires. sate * ke ‘ i aed, RS ae ~ a te ee de ne ee Se, eae, © RL eee mee ie eon i PT ig ib 50 Fg pNP ote oF Sew tw ro ‘ i eg Y Ee ge a Spite: earth de ise ee: sarah oi, ‘ ~ we a a teh Ry ie | I ie sca f is dy Pen er i idiait e EE: SRNR rs ai ies eenaremenemarnrsine meneame 9 t PETE pois oes EO As IR nate _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE 46 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 ZACHARY PITCHES FOR MAKESHIFT BROW ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH NIE TEAM AGAINST MACK EP? Peas sae RS etre te me EEO Mammon JOE and ASBESTOS— Henceforth He's i i i INJURIES FORCE pene ra mena Yo a Tough Boy ergf A Sf aa ee ee i i i mee a SISLER TO USE WHAT HAOPENED, ) ASBESTOS % You , looK UKE Tree SPOKEN iS THAT Tee WAY To ANSWER PEOPLE WHEN To > WHAT DID I Tew. You ABout BEINE RICE AT THIRD esse 507869 R. H. EL BROWNS AT PHILADELPHIA 0000 PHILADELPHIA 061i The Batting Order. ’ PHII ADELPHIA Gb who; ; "b toc hrane. c i AMAT. ® nmons, cf Haueer, Tb Tevkea, 3b Miller, rf Galloway es Gro — inentitetions. r. Attendance—10.000. _ So ---CO— By a Special Correspondent of the — DEBRIS OF THE ZY rove, p Evans and Hilde- ‘ ; * getie ei Post-Dispatch. | PHILADELPHIA, May 7-—With LL Wwv2z SIANDIw’ im A CROWDED Teorey cak WHEN J] ACCIDENTLY STEPPED ON Some BODY'S MHe Ye AN’ SAYS — ‘T DONG Geli THE ONE ANOTHER WINNER arf YESTERDAY, MAKING SIX THE ROLL IS now $713.75. N TODAY'S BET- 25 DOLLARS ON THE RANCOCAS ENTRY, IN THE SIXTH RACE, OuT OF SEVEN. AT JAMAICA. | three players—Bennett, McManus .—- and Gerber—out of the game be-. eae, . cause of injuries, the Browns took K | Will the field with a makeshift front to ap an T Today Weather clear; raining y Special to the Post-Dispatch. battle the Athletics here this aft. | JAMAICA, i a ae Scheduled to Meet Italian **¢¢s Is to t i FIRST nec oore, n° CORO™ OO Oe Of BS Oe wn a | vious visits here. i - ” ag oy ni tans has been training here for’ Snearo ad sl | aa * os D rt b+ pg Pmt et FQ2Qp@aw $2 >- IDB wtorn 3 nt ho pet peed pt nc he et ~ “ ~ ~~ 4 % _ Str. Ea Jockey. ; the past three days, indulging in Widemar BROWNS—Dykes tossed out / the nardest kind of work. He will, Dixon. Zachary struck out. Rice | oontinue this heavy training scled- beat out a hit to Dykes. Lamotte | wie each afternoon throughout Sun- was called out on strikes, and when) day. Sparring matches will be the PO agen = enema Jimmy Austin protested against the | heaviest part of his work. bles-Teachers Pet. third strike called he was put off. K ‘s Left Dangerous. | 47. 1:12 4-5. ‘Cireus Rider eet brisk early pece sion. Johnny Campbel! outpaced | Gloss quit in fina! furiong. Went to post at 3:2 Sabina saved ground inside and Finished fast but tired eariv. came Camilla ghowed a RACE-—$1000, claiming. om. six Trainer. J. Johnson. Vv with speed [n reserve. to win inte subdmis- ed fast. after racine Tiger Gloss ide in stretch and finish asn. furiongs— Start 3:28. Winner b..€.. Off at $200. $100 Time. alue: $700, the field by Umpire Rowland. NQ' The Itallan is in great shape for RUNB. the impending bout, having been in| professor PHILADELPHIA—Galloway sin- continuous training since he) gied through the box, Grove sac- | clashed with Tiger Flowers, world’s rificed, Rice to Sisler. Bishop | | middleweight champion, at Wilkes- | popped to Lamotte. Cochrane sin- ‘Barre, April 15. It was in this bout! qyanowa » [| Pena erroe Di &.y{H roo gied through the box. scoring Gal- that Gans cut Flowers up so badly Glorianes . jioway. Lamar rolled to Zachary. | that the Tiger was forced to cancel | Professor aaved ground . ONE RUN. han scheduled return bout with Har- ‘weet te leaders the fina: sixteenth \eafe for speed and was rated in front. FOURTH INNING. iry Greb in the Garden Club of New | wratioctcka. under steadying restraint, BROW N§—Sisler singled to rignt. | York May 28. e final effort. Williams singled to left, Sisler;| Fans who have been following | a stopping at third. Jacobson forced | the training activities of the rugged | wosque. Williams, Galloway to Bishop. Italian are inclined to predict that | Robertson walked. filling the he will hand Kaplan a big surprise bases. -Durst flied to Miller, next Tuesday bight. Gans is a whose quick throw home held Sis- ripping. mauling boxer, who fights, ler at third. Dixon was called out, in close quarters and never allows. on strikes. NO RUNS Sh herwood a Bie Turf Light. Helter First race—Chuckie ghwaymean. Sixrth—Donges, Hecate. Snuff. Piret race—Haran. Pinch o' eth | —Cloperite, Wi Jug. B ingle. his opponent to set for a punch. His ace. — es the early racing. & closing got up the closing mrides. ine ¢} irst determination be- Sox held { when the final test came. hung when called with e held on lf mile. JAMAICA SCRATCHES. . Taini—Wishing Stone. ey Fourth—Color Sergeant. Skelter. Alley Pimlico Scratches. Second—Maid of Se venth—Charicte. Columbus Scratches. Orleans. Fith—Bailbcea. Wormwold. Freurth Gren- } Second—Black Sard. St. Nicho'as. Sinvona, Receup. Glenn, The Colone!, a i i i a ny BATTING AND PITCHING | } RECORDS OF THE TWO ST .LOUIS TEAMS Nl ae a lel el el at at | ‘Billikens and ~ Concordia “oil oe a i i a AL BATTING. | SN. 8B. EDL Ave-/ Contest Will Decide City Title; i pend St. Louis U. Won the ms sdut °13 safeties, without much difficulty _to win, 11 to 3. Geneeraia will have its first string pitcher. Irheiss, 4 | back in the box today and the story imay be Lang was hit | | hard by the Billikens, who close 'their season today. | | Stanton, Billiken hurling veter- an, will make his final appearan-* ‘in a St. Louis U. uniform, as will also Kap! at third base, Hurd in ' iright fleid, Levis in left and Ripp stein in center. Every one is 2 football man of distinction Stanton Kapl and Hurd members of Coach Savagé’s championship basket squad. Coach Savage will also conctude. his career at the Billiken School ian today. If his team wins, Savag='3/ record here in contests won an} lost, all sports for three years, wiil/ To be 66 won, 21 lost and 2 tied. Last | jyear his baseball team was uni-c-,. feated. This year it lost to Iowa St. ~ Sn we will sseseooruoesoeorKrar OO ne SSosSsensouur se @ | 3 er ‘ Alife ; different. pat bt pee 00 pe Om eg iam ~ SSOSSSeo Merwe f i! we po ctty | By SSzSRS wwe Le pat ee Sut £ prtetetets) >, bere | aed oll . Initial Battle. | Degen 4] te LEADING Pia yer—C tub. Cuyler, Pirates .... Meusel, \ankee« Mueller. Cardinals Frisch. Giants Rice, Senators Player—Club. Petty, Rebins...... 5 Quinn. Athietics Meadows, Pirates .. Mitehell, Phillies... MeGraw, Robta. the ISHPEMING. Carlyon, , , - i} oT) Baseball LRM ed ¢ deciding _Games ot “May ry “Se LEADING HITTERS. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. Reth. Yankees Willtams, Philiies LEADING AUW SCORERS, Player—C Iab. Reth. Yankees Gehrig. Vankees _. Cemba. Yankees BASE STEALERS. PITCHERS. Wea. Lest. Pet. 1.28008 3 1.908 % 1.6008 3 3 LEADING 1 980 1.000 and ' FORMER WORLD Ss MAT CHAMPION DIES AT 90 Asseciated Presse. Mich, May 7.—Peter former world’s cham- Cornish style yesterday. A half century ago won the world’s title from | 90. 1 Karkeet after ten years train- in the famous English sport | ich formed one of the main 4i- sions of the miners in this re- wrestler. died | an Bennett - Fracture, Xr | ' Philadelphi . til Monday. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, May Tag ager Sisler and the B ‘informed this morning schel Bennett, courageous ft fielder, did not suffer a skull when he collided concrete bleacher wall to catch a foul off Coe tn the sixth inning of : game between the Browns letics. ‘ ioe | Bennett, however, will: be fa hospital probably until -vening. He suffered con the brain, but the attending ph cians, relieved after X-ray @ nations did not show af said the player's condition » isfactory. Bennett was making effort to catch Cochrane's Just as he reached out to . ‘down the ball he stumbled « fall sent him headlong inte @ crete wall. He was = ‘eonscious. There was @ s0 he of players and policemen to | stricken player’s side andy ‘first aid failed to bring Bim - : “he was picked up and bu 'an autd, then rushed t the 'an's Homeopathic Houpétgl. the physicians is charge aia dare put him under an Zir Later in the eveniag 'so much improved that 'was taken and revealed ‘that no bones were that his condition was wearing sun glasses ia: tine, but these were net br by the collision, se and head were badly on bruised. Game Boy, This Bennett. George Sisler and ral ef. Browns hurried to the he ‘night and found Herschel -and trying to smile, althed |was suffering with a severe ache. Sisler said last night: “I expect Bennett te be ale leave with the club ’ os | finish the series here aay was badly jolted and his urally hurts him, but the informed me that no ‘broken and that with a ie of rest he will be able te @ ‘This accident, I feel, q Gaston, for it worried us alg: of us. thought that Benng broken his neck from the we erashed into that wall and@ ,of our fellows were at first ai 'to look at him. I am nig that it is no -worse.” and St. Viator, having beating th- _jatter ingthe first game of the se- _ ries. Today's lineups: OONCORDLIA. Weache as Kellerman. ef noe 000 g0ONSD-t-iMUH wn Som nucorn| SOS Oo 9990 “196 OOO HS OC WREWHWOESD fi ©2329 9F99559-99396369-6-36909 3 099g PSH Osher SSS arwv20soraseso 999 @OGidn MODQBADORW . = e = se nine | crouching tactics leaves virtually no; —-— = vulnerable spots open for pot shots, | : while at the same time he is forg- EARL SANDE RIDES | t VOLTAIC TO VICTORY | ng his way into close quarters. If he can find a defense for Kaplan's) By the Associated Presa. rapier-like lefts =nd can induce the NEW YORK, Mayr New Yorker to slug with him, then | 2,4. voltate through meeting | Base Baseball ball Scores __ AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAGUE. _ : 2 456378 9 R. HK. FE. ioe at oe AT BOSTON Johnny “Peewee” Kai and 2 5 0 'Morris King, featherweim@Aits, and) BOSTON \Jim Bean and Tom Pivac, light heavyweights, who tangle in the Martha Magtin. It was Voltaic’s | 1 0 0 other 10-round bouts, are fast first start of the season and he cov-. Batteries: Cleveland—Shaute rounding into shape. All four have ered the distance in 1:11 2-5. Ever-| Sewell. been down to hard licks for the last glade, Wild Astor, Gnome Girl and week-and report they are nearing “ea DETROIT AT NEW YORK om Tiger also ran. their best fighting weicht. PR Oe | The Parkway 0 0 0 DUQUOIN TEAM WHL went to Adios with Uncle Hood sec- NEW YORK | GET TEST THIS WEEK 200 IN HARD ROADS LEAGUE . Det — = - ic: Sy aed yee BENTON, Ill, May 7.—Real base- : — a NATIONAL | Dall weather was on tap for the : ; os LEAGUE |midweek games in the Hard Roads & mile and 70 yards tn 1:44 2-5 1234867889 Rw eE! eaeue yesterday and attendance; Edisto of tbe Seagram = stable NEW YORK aT c AGO ,throughout the circuit showed scored in the $7500 Pimlico Spring 7.—Earl Sande the fastest six tn tRe he will have things to his liking, furlongs of the yesterday, beating Serapifon and ang L Boston—Kuiefer, Welger —_ Gas | In the third race, the Clare- Row- onds. ler. ‘mont Handicap, Clique beat marked increases. Dugquoin con- Handicap over Joy Smoke and Sin- tinues to set the pace, but will be gle Foot. General Thatcher. iput to the test uring the next | er’s Son, Light Carbine and King _three weeks when they will face Solomon’ s Seal were left out of the | the strong Benton, Zeigler and money. The time for the 1 1-16 _ West Frankfort teams in the order) miles was 1-43 named. ; dicap at Pimlico went to Hamadan Yesterd ? “ terday’s results were as fol- followed by Sir Leonid and Feysun. ‘lows: Zeigter 29. Benton 4 owed 1 1-16 miles bejng covered in West Frankfort 6. Harrisburg Marton 8, Carterville 7 73 “1 ining.) Duds! OT vquoein Jelgier . Wee’ fort Busten Batteries: New Yark—Seort and Sny- | anv. and Hartnett. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI aurphysboro b) | » «oo MEET OPENS TOMORROW = Special to the Post-Dispatch. — Se ‘Knight and jst MORGANTOWN, W. Va. May mati aye and Picinich Fr “ae. | C 1 - tiki ~ | ferville at Rotator” ak seers SS ee SeRtOe. Mees | tinsburg, Charleston, Parkersburg, WABASH CLUB INDOOR __Finton and Bluefield will be the scemes of struggles for athletic swe- LEAGUE TO OPEN TODAY °remacy tomorrow arternoon when The Wabagh Club has organized) in the quality! gat — 2 &e Bt gest _ing of i232 teams representing ‘the @ Rint following departments Auditor | samens ent v1 irginia high school Freight Accounta, feur teams. Audi- ae ng hampionships. The iNabursementa, Purchasing and ps proper are to be Stere Departmenta Car Acronntant efaked at new Monntaineer Traffic, Freight Ciaisn, Transperta- Fteid stadium here oa May 13. tion, Avditer Passenger Accounts Directors in charge ef the se@c- and Local Fraight thenmal gathering report that ther The league opens teday, May 7, have everytRing In readiness for at 6 p.m. Alt games wil! be played the regional trials. At Binefield ‘areat Park. the Rinefield College squad is to meet Emory and Wenry College in the Aame! lated Presse a dual engagement. The clash is @agy morning at St. Vincent de Paul, CLEVELAND. OO. May its be staged in * Johany Drew- Rabe Herm € hurch, Ninth street and Park ave- ached uled here far Monda nue ‘waa canceled last The wedding will be celebrated vices that Drew is ill at his home MARION. 1. May at @ solemn high mass, to be fol- | im Worcester. Mase. An effort will Herrin defeated the Cartervilie- | at the West. | "¢ made to match Sia Terris, Chuck Cambria club of the Hard Roads 5090 South Suggs or Eddie “Kid” Wagner with League here yesterday, & to 7 tn it: Herman, if the Boxing Commission | pane. Britt of the losers fanned | approves. ly men #nd his mates turned - Sell . Batteries: Posten VMogrider and ler, Pifesburg— tennis on university groun and Hell Cat over / 4 Moth- | \ The Equitable Han- | connection with | , Troup seven of the sectional meet. | 7. —~Marion- | PB LR LO POLO "— OMAP ee lg eal ca al hea ag SUNDAY GOLF AND TENNIS FAVORED BY _ ILLINOIS U. STUDENTS | P%; ’ ee i a i a . ui to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, II! Mar T. N order to get student opinien on whether University of [Ii- linois students should be allowed » to play golf and tennis on Sun- day, outsi@e of church hours, on university grounds, a referendum taken by Daily Tiittm!, student paper, yesterday, showed 103 hwoneill the idea, while 23 were opposed. The vote was extremely light, however. as over 10,000 students are enrolled. Sunday golf and Vote the prohibited. It is hardly . able any action, howev be taken by university in the matter. authori- ties Reg eed oe he ee ee a ee a er ws a a i i i a ee a i i i a a ia a ¢ ) JAMAICA. ee ee ee By the As@ociated Press. claiming. maiden 3-year-oil ts. First race Ball... Preck wood ung. 2-year-oils, Antonio vear- 2! do and uD. Piewe .... T et) o Asbeat: a Ch howee l Fourth race. The Kings — bud year-olds and «up. om: nox County Ward» ‘2 and ofe- * vear-cids and up. I he was out of shape and tired. _ A. A. U. answered that the were not good and that if led to compete at San Fran-, s he would be barred from ions Comm ley Hoff were physically un- competition the A. A. U. be the very first to offer a helping hand. health.” said Prout. “Bob ver of the Los Angeles A. C., nber of the committee, is hing us with the facts in the . He reports he sees no rea; y Hoff cannot fulfill his given early in March to es cTA. Ga. May 7.—The elim- of Fred Lamprecht, Tulane’s [ goifer, national collegtate ti- and playing +t . featured the first rou match play in tte fo f Southern conference golf sament over the Druid Hills here yesterday, and Bill ef the University of Georgia the champion’s measure, 2 to: capt for the defeat of we" the opening by few upsets, moet easily winning their b Baugh of Alabama 2 for the low seore of the qualiffing round and ted to fam honors With an Bate scére of 316. Georgia a with 2318.

Page 47

al yey SOT EPC ste ery sagen o Vi Pa hie eee . YO BAR HOFF IF REFUSES TO COMPETE IN COAST MEET a eee a ee ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 47 SE a etetapnaticeeeenenenenenanstetiinen allt on. Se eae Aaa — ine 5 sitet eee Se ie a i i aa de ATENS T0 bs k 19 ON IIS SS ~wreres : W orkout Indicates He I 24 er ee : cates Fle Is Ready for Preakness | Bear Track _ Tieiewiiiat Racing Entries | ‘(Canter Shows if 4 PPPAL AIP ADR AAAAYY PPL LLL LAL LAL AGA LLL lcs adie thd ta lay racture, X-ray pacel PERMIT Men Depart for | i | Good Formin io a ee ae ee ee ee rrr | ¥ FR || pemnte = aps eoe camgmart mim - j ; Ph t 8) 1? CS S Cj we otos E PIMLICO. | DOWNS | ! how — :. ‘| pr HIS TOUR | Missouri Meet | aoa ES ORE REESE MD, Preakness I esi a By the Aasactntnd, Prese. By the Associated Press. Outfielder Will Be i, | Firs The Linstead Steeplechase,| iret race, $1300, cliiming, 3-year-olds 2 mF Washington Apparent! in for claiming, "92000, 4-year-olds and up, (WO! anu up, wx furlongs. . } delphia Hospital U y Wye 1 *Ballot Brush ..luy ‘Elsass ....... 107 | Scratched From Handicap tie 7 Defeat but Ma Re oe ssedane 42 Commodore l'v!'| Wal 105 *™M i til M Fier. arr or y verse *iime and Red.142 meee ...186 15 ee tee assiiion ..... 102 F . onday. the D Perkiomen aie 142 Coningsby | od 34 | | = ore Fe. babe i ee Mb ye me Maxwe!j. soe Race, avorite Steps Fast ope. oldfoyle ..... roomwrack ....132 | 4Tediga@l ...... a aD. Sain oe wa Uv jaler Refuse’, Wires | oclatoree aiid Meotwood,.n. Pending en- | Marvin Bay" 112 Siem’ boy! 108 eer | . ses “ wae ; ‘ | 2 try. *iJerdaman ....105 Keorigo .......10 us HILADELPHIA, Me Hels Out of Shape. Twenty-four | Washington U.| satming, Bpearccde fect ‘cad onshalt | esis: OF ; ' 4 HIA, May 7. —Map. huge : track men, the largest number ever | furlongs: “ei 103 *Tvudle 113 By the Associaied Press. g a Sisler and the Browns Were : Tred. sent to a meet in recent years, left | ine A STE Tht PM oy, 138 Iwtiy Bay ....100 ‘Cream Puff . 108 BALTIMORE, way 1.—Raill ~ i ed this morning that He - in busses this morning for Colum- | Jeny Dean arte Fiteside Taics ..108 Bihoumdieeree 109 Hookbinder ....107| birds who gathered at Pimlico yes- " i 4 rT. ae bia, where th will test with | ctx _.-----. 11 Lena Rinehart. .108 Second race, $1200, allowances, a-year- terday to watch Canter and Walter . ) 1] Bennett, c ey contest With | porenoon “||| ’ 114 F “4 Ph pence » ohee ! - i Ourageous little oy: , Press. the University of Missouri tomor- | "Cpe riotie Quting .-.s..- 113 jones mateee See Se ee Cen Ses Gee Display, two prominent jer, did not suffer a fracture, AGADENA, Cal. May 7.—Char- row afternoon on Rollins Field in| re pecan ig and Fred Wood, P! Hi, | Ulg Lace ..... 116 Belle of Win- Preakness candidates, in their li when he collided with the Hott, world’s champion pole the annual tilt between the two| Third race. “The Arlington Handicap, 3- Ethel eae ?.° She ioe. lig | {nal efforts before the $60,000 rete bleacher wall when tryiy, today reiterated his deter- institutions. Last year the Mis- | P:xoia "ay: eas Rem... 0 Caroline Car- Aitema .......116| Classic, were disappointed when tryi 4 , ‘ Zeebrm 104 id s SE ee oe bebe noe 116 Floranada ..... 116 a atch a foul off Cochrane's bat ion not to appear in San) sourians tripled the points on the Arbitration ps eran we age +. ie eh Sie Gee te 118 both were last minute scratches in | he sixth inning of yesterda eco tomorrow and declined locals to atone for an unexpected | 4) (50. Wee: Mee: a. ae. .,...... 116 Livian L ... J 11g | the spring handicap. Neither will e between th y's further his relations Washington victory at Columbia |, ‘Fourth race, Maidens. year-olds, $1300, | bourbon Girl ..115 Peren Maid ....116| race before the blue ribbon event e Browns and Ath. 8S 7 t} : bef four and one-half furlongs: Candy Dot ....116 '| Mond es Se oe ‘The squad, which C 5 | Shame ce TER Meateaaat coc |, Aisle — mnett, however, will be in th 4 my side of the argu- The squad, which Coach J. E. | Compensation 129 Oenny ........118 0 ee ..110 Fria Lee 11....119 | | However, Canter, the outstand- pital probably until x e telegram to New York Davis is leading to the meet, is for | Fred Wood ....116 Zonite ..... ee an, ae te tae | 4 be 208s er ing favorite, was sent over the mile onday in & 7 the most part green with but al tam ghee ees > $i pm Ang, SR et ase Ge 2 pratt cele and a quarter distance just after hing. He suff d Hoff de. | EMIMOUE 6c be bes 116 Lols OE. .113 Little Bor r ered concussion of pefore yesterday, Oo e | Pee : e ab and Wood Nympth, Audley brain, but th sprinkling of lettermen. eer Fiz ....139 Verdi . -116| Farm entry: Candy Dot and Canady May, | the conclusion of the second race. a As | e attendin suite at the Hotel Fair Star ..... 113 > & physi- at his a... ns, relieved after X- = In the field events, with the ex- | Craft and Ginna, J, E. Griffith entry: | p, Archibald entry; Floranada and| He brought joy to the hearts of i | r X-ray exami- n here. ‘ ception of the high jump and the Fred wood and Lois Rinhart, P. H. Fal- | Foren Maid, BE. B. MeLean entry. his handlers by stepping the Gis- ! ons did not show a fractur . J onfirmed r| coner entry; Lamort and Chairman, H. G. Third race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds the player's conditi e. rday, ¢ my | javelin, Washington will face = a/| Bedwell! entry. and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: tance in 2:10 8-6. te : On was gat- nent ever the telephone to a. heavy disadvantage. The / 5 oad Fifth race. The Hennert Handicap, 3- | Isretta Hrooks..102 Margate ...... 4 Canter’s fractional times for the 4 tory. I i] | year-olds, $5000 added, s#tx furlongs: *Nowa'es 10@ *Norseland 108 or edtend angeles official. will not be | seem also fairly under the control | Duration ..... Oy Sor Ami ..,... 95 | sre Loopard 101 Capt. Sam 109 | °CRer distances were as follows: = | agar agente ee. Francisco tomorrow.” | of Missouri with the middle dis- pa I Do..108 Hey... --+- 97 | eGreystone .... 95 *Humorette .... 99 | +24, 49 3-5, 1:16, 1:41 3-6 and 1:66. ‘a a to catch 9 tena —epeeate ¢ athietie from Norway was tances, the Bears’ forte, and the | | Fly ae 106 s taire oT eee 107 jst —.: . be + Mle eee gin Display turned in an easy mile } | Sie? sees ees 2 enf Dy oe a ee ” OP «sees ; as he reached ong foul. + when asked if he intended | distance runs and the hurdle races | Sovette ae ee oa "$301 . Ales elletbte: workout in 1:43 2-65 and continued re : the ball ner “ Out to yank ar in an exhibition in Los/! a toss-up. | sixth race, The Govans Handicap. 3. *Ptily Kiair ...108 *ledy Lynn ... 85 | another eighth In 1:56. Rockman De him Sor ang i ant the May 15. | Ledbetter, Stoffregen and Schro- |one-sixteenth ee ee ess to 101. “Morr *r’:-201 | did a mile and a quarter in 2:12. , aoe Se COR | > rj j D.splay oe ee SE oven vee Se ee ee ee . ae ton e wall. He was knocked pitter not to answer any — _— cme tame Of seth us”. -104 Gcldbeater ree Y Fourth race, $1600, allowances, 3-year- Considerable speculat has a Th un- . “er kk tees fe down the two speedy Missouri 1003 Giicaticxn . | Rs olde and up, six furlongs: arisen over the chances of H. P. us. ere was a wild rus} m 0 a jus now, | yard dash men. Farley and Smith | “‘neventh Face, Claiming. 91000, D-year- pin Sagal he Sok Phantent. ._ 09 Whitney’s color bearers te better aaa re pga ng the : a and Harding and Warndck will be | *11dalgo apie, 7 « uth Breeze 133 T S. Jordan ...119 Tinckheaa .....103| the stable’s showing in the past ‘ side an whe ‘tte sinst Farle ntel- | lady jountiful. A wayinan -iU9 | Aready ....... 1318 Ffandy Man .... 95 |two Preakn aid failed to Setar hie « al Associa ted Pregs. eae ; | | pitted agains ariey and Grant *Starbright ....109 *Sea Fairy ini a oe ye = esses, when his horses oan rouzsd YORK, May 7.—Charley | lo, Bengal aces,.in the 220. In the /Tenteria ......113 - Martingale 199 Steskeck |, 106 Captain Hal ...116}72m second. Color Sergeant and or a picked up and hurried to world champion pole vaulter, | quarter-mile, Harding, Eckert and | ge al the 418 Dt cays ~ «IN 92 Fifth race. The Clark Handicap, $10,000 | Macaw appear the New Yorker's io , then rushed to the Wom- i few more hours in which to Carroll will have a crack at the| Weather clear, track rast. Se neen and up, one nile and | best bets. omeopathic Hospital. Bip decision regarding his ap- J. E. GRIFFITH’S CANTER. Valley indoor champion for this| ‘apprentice allowance claimed. ee us 110 ¥'ng Nadi ..... 119 ——? ce ge: 50 much pain Beene in a me@et at San Fran- — __ | distance in Grantéllo. — | Sores wae zt ee Se . sce oe BOR RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK Ss ume © S arrival that $$ tomorrow. siihiieuiesetiicciaunaaidiaat ian epee Captain Willman will have the Arcad oe meee 8s j97 LEAGUE P physicians in charge did not {Mii give a good reason tor BOXING IN ILLINOIS c /850 HIGH SCHOOL captain Willman wilt have the | AUTOMOTIVES MEET itch eee it) BY BIG CLUBS + . ‘ ao, |: Sear ee put him under an x ray. to vault there, he wired LIKELY IN 6 WEEKS i? Tod ay ~ F 1 able: | ATHLETES ENTERED IN sourl §80-yard men to the tape for FLINTS SUNDAY IN Cuest of Honor.}1.) Marconi ....... Ite NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pe fer in the evening Bennett feit hewas out of shape and tired.| CHICAGO, May 7.—Boxers wil) |~~~~~~~*~~ iF aaa Benz, Washington, has just been | HORSESHOE LEAGUE | fovcrotier 92: ist Dentien 22.7 11) | Cardinale sesiu’ ts much improved that the X-ray ed, A. U. answered that the! be taking punches at each other's NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ RELAY MEET TOMORROW assigned to the distance. The Mis- | The weiteleetios Action 22198 ie Oitege i ieves a Bien @ 7 taken and revealed the faci me were not good and that if i chins in Chicago ané@ oth-- ‘4 If They If They By the Associated Press. | Sour! runners are Mathews, Boul- | will meet the Flints gers the ae nan rg Pan gy ellen emg wee Pittebure 2S : 3 8 7 ‘ t his condition Was good. He ~ Ss would be- barred from newly appointed athletic commis- CLUB. Ww. LL. ee Today | jetes of Wisconsin. Michigan. Illi- | @vent here last year in the dual! grounds in the feature games of | Overall. H. P. Whitney entry. eee ccoee® © Bae 8 17 . wearing sun glasses at the meets. | wee Toy age 3 aretha sed ? _— — —. Sore - : — yoo oe | mole, Soeta end California will vie | meet In the mile, Cox, Gross- | the weekly round of the Municipal Sixth race, $1400. e:‘owances, 2-year- aon ae ‘ ; - oe es 413 ne, but these were not hroken lia bem ene . : uncKe, one oO the naa mnatt ... a pale pres “= for honord here tomorrow in the | man and Meyer are the Washing- | Horseshoe Pitchers’ League( Sun- — oo. and es ogo sew tor S sé-0e 17 the collision, although his fac: Associated Press. | two Chicago members, as chairman New York ... I! 8 .57 G0 550 fourth annual national high school | ton selectic nd in the two-mile,|day morning at the Fairground Fadl = ? ion bal ee vedees 1 Boston . ...... 8:8 9 6 4 ) ; STON May 7.—William|#"4 immediately made plans to get |Chieago ..... 10 8 556 57D BBW ny Oe Mar, ee ee ee ee ere Oo Ee peigammarsety a d head were badly. cut an N, J , ns age age mae i CARMINALA 10 12 455 438 495 | 7el4y carnival of Marquette Univer- | reputed tg be the Missourians’ | courts. bie, TT 00 Creek Indian + 408 ' AMERICAN LEAGUM ised. chairman of the Foreign) 7 nes ff ) ) ae ee os os a) ane “aha aon sity. Eight hundred and fifty ath- | ~..1, Ms | In the other matches the Curlees | 4¢0. Halder- can satan coc a MT. W.T.7.8 To ‘ + Cc ft f th | The commission's first step will | Philadedphia.. 9 11 450 476 429 aten tr Sec Sage “Bg = | weakest event, Cox, Smith and lwlay the Sunsets. while the Buster rr . W.F. Ff. > : . Game Boy, This Bennett. on j oe tee “ : . pee | be to make a tour of various states | Pittsburg..... 9 12 -_ 455 409 a ‘ceingete a a Saha ae os /Hood. The mile relay quartet will| Browns meet the Angelicas vee Mimy beh See... Sepheele See ee dito ages . - : a on eorge Sisler etic Union, said today that! y- ick |Besten ...... 14 364 .: "om pete e retays.and spe- | ; , | | wh Gard try: The Cod r rolt. ...... we ST mengha tee Roesathe. ey Hoff were physically un- | A ta gga nae oe “ AMERICAN LEAGUE. — cial events in Marquette stadium. | be picked from Captain W ne | Automotives k % 687 rep hear! ear ee Chieage . son @ ER Oa on 2 ht and found Herschel cheefal or competition the A. A. U. sions function. With this informa-_ it They Hf They |. San Diego, Cal.. will represent the | Harding, Carveil, Dene a Eeckert. Saimwes ..----..--------0e SMU. Mali meee ORO sees é-year- | Cleveland - ..... ssn ses © 22 mel cne : ee a4 Pacific Coast. Athletes from Al- In the hurdles, Threlkeld, Hud-/ Buster Browns ..... bhemee o> 2a ; a. wi — 7 {Wom ‘erv tion they will return here and call | Win Lose a baggy _ a pe ae ' ile - olds and up, one mile ard 70 yards: imgton. .. 46 8114 G&G 34 4a trying to smile, althoug? he a ‘sng ae or the | CLUB. W. L. Pet, Today. Today bia, Fort Madison and Cedar Rapids} son and Bradley will find an ex- | RUSS -----s-ees------ BB HOO) magtietield ....104 *King Gorin 11.410 | Philadelphia ... 3 818 8 & 34 suffering with a severe tead- ne hand. isport ao accept suggestions as to |Chicago ..... 13, 6 .684 .700 .650| Wil! uphold the reputation of lowa, | pert trio to compete against in |Curlees’........-sesse++s. t 8 4m semua. te Fat Diepe 1 A * 2: 2 2 2 > he. Been him to endanger ‘the rules that will be enforced. 'New York... 13 7 .630 667 «4 and on is represented by Es- Stuber. Fitch and Ferguson, and Aa AS aia patieetat cae Patel, 5 1° aia Colster .......911 * Hilary . cae as 2 7@41 10 . healt} es } a ar a. : ’ see @ @ pete see ee +4 ~ ° i Rp ae ( msler said last night: ¢ h “v Ariens i State Senator Edward Hughes, ooo. = a : yond on = Mieotes Senn High School. whose in the pole vault, McDonald of — state won att sTraymore : ‘I expect Bennett to be abe to ee 208 Angeles A. C.,/ who introduced the boxing bill in /Tievemne .... ¥ eee ee Ee eer oe toe ak cad establichea | Washington will have to exert him- College’ Baseball. Also elisiite: ve with the club when we ther of the committee, is | the Senate, will suggest that $15 be econo ses Ro pe. 476 = .A2D seo lglg Sag “ty gle ne vecemrbe: | ar tha wits tek tomenes whe te ine ° Scoop ... ....105 Sporty Meee ” | mish the series here Monday. He ling us with the facts in the | the highest price allowed for seats || Busacelphia..- DN te BD ADS ATT es ee ae Arkansas 1, Texas 6. Also eligible: = é | at te hi ontests. Boston . F 14 .833 1.364 318 performances at the midwest relays | also the Bengals’ broad jump star. , ' Weather cl ‘ treck faet. ‘ badly jolted and his head nat- ; He reports he sees no rea- | ni Nara taearatcsive Pe say BROWNS..... 7 16 .304 .333 .292, 0f the University of Wisconsin last’ Mahan, Bear football captain, will a ee ee gy pane” way = liy hurts him, but the doctors why Hoff cannot fulfill his | Minor Le Results Pea Ags eoste-searag against a large field, Will | gig9 vault for the locals. In the Pennsyivania 10, Lebigh 1. “ eA ears + ‘ ,e ° : Te: lel rr aedhnaes A. . i ] y . 4 '? formed me that no bones were given early in March to | z — 9 : Tomorrow’s Schedule. }attempt to r “i at h ss, : = | broad jump, Threlkeld, Tidwell and | " rineeton 4 *Apprentice allowance claimed. roken and that with a few days 8 in San Francisco. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. NATION Other entires from Illinois are! . —_ f rest he will be able to travel Co i aN St. Paul. 7: Columbus, 5 R ae a ter a Central High, Peoria, Galesburg | Harding wil) compete for Wash- ak yet ha e to ° oo nan te rookisn at St. Loufs | = % tes s ' wie — - i; led 7; Min li 6. | . Moosehear “ake "Ores cade 4 ington. is accident, I feel, unnerved ) DEFEATED indianapolis 7, Milwaukee. . Philadetphia at Cincinnati. “pie Me = igo vcs eg i Three Washington high jumpers Louisville. 2; \ York le , jlaake Forest; Nev ries , Ken- ‘ : i ' gy Pre peg ae NFIRST ROUND OF § | {GX'TERNATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ neta ban ergy | worth :Deerfield-Shields, Deerfield; | Hageman, Newberry and Ledbet- . Aly e i . > “hia y ¢ N . ‘ | | Syracuse, 2: Newark. 1. | HEC SUE |Hyde Park, Chicago Latin, St. Ig- ter, will alsc find Lancaster a 7 roken his neck from the way he 3 ue GE GOLF EVENT Toronto. 4: Baltimore. 3. nahensapacge mm prseprenie co i natius, Loyola, St. Rita and De La ', linge ! rent te hed into that wall and several ib Associated Press. ¢ Boe. 2: somes ia . P ‘ 3 ij 7 y _ % P mere Claim is easy— Memphis 133 , | place all day and gives that ment once each week. Apply - a ; . ( ‘ ( AMERIC AN * ASSOCIATION, , Club, W. L. Het. _ Club, W. Ly Pet. |, ‘ ‘ { ‘ 4 { look of good grooming asso- Glo-Co Hair Dressing liberally ( ciated with men of success. to the scalp to soften the scurf ? And it doesn’t take a minute that clogs the openings of the to do. Just'a few drops from follicles, then wash with Glo-Co . atic savings on the very pes of Suits now most pught by the well-dressed a fact is an achievement- 6°. Toiedo .10 9 3245 DS. In‘apoltis 10 11 476 ' § 370 Milw’kee 9 11 .450 Kh. City J1 9 550 Colu’bus 4 17 .160 WESTERN LEAGUE, ‘iub W. L, Pet, ) } Try On Ne. 353 | ) ) ] ] = Oe 14 man. And — remember -- | Ps hat ‘‘Bill’’ McKnight per- | DM ree 1 7 Oe Ter 8 8 200] , . : : nally supervises the | Gana -1t 2 229 wichita, 6 14 800 |] gg wren the squirt-top bottle on the hair, Shampoo. The cleansing, anti- . 3 work. | WESTERN ASSOCIATION. | |¢ with Popular Soft |, two or three strokes of your septic lather of this shampoo ie Crud. W. L. ae ated rn 11 .450 H L onal emsand 7) 7 ; . | is the | Mivete it Flt Sinritis 8 40 474 Obiong Brass } brush and the job is done. frees the scalp from scale and S DRE IS | Say | Ft-sah 13 8 6 ee Ae RS Nothing artificial in the fin- bacteria, and makes your hair | | the Corner | . a a a ee a> {| , err ¢ “ee Rest ing ¢ igar Be | secitie “To 18 55° Heng ak Ta 300 |§ a 2 ished effect either. Glo-Co bike silk. - “ ’ bas _ An’ les ‘ wan 2 ert i 2 a i ° 7 . . e With ied] | Sikiand 14 22 B88 Cucento 17 18 907 | ans i Hair Dressing isn’t sticky or After the shampoo, comb n > in the World El a ge a | greasy. It’s a tonic dressing your hair with Glo-Co Hair Tea wy _ i ‘ oie a 474 | 3 — | | Heuston 187 O87 Ber amoct #12 400 || Save the M; ol 5 | nao Pro fi { that makes the hair soft and Dressing to keep it in place. 0 - 9 Bay | Sarpert 1b Yo 30 1 mene 7 18 (880 | } 3 t lustrous. Great for the scalp Sold at drug and department . 4 Bil | cw te ww, Lng Buy direct from the Maker! {|| ~ too. It is what. your doctor stores and barber shops. : ia | ii |‘Avgusta 9 6 1600 Nacon .. 7 B 467 | | would recommend. It acts om your dealer cannot su io ee FA] |cuslocre # 8 600 Kno'vtie 7 8 $07, MEN! When you can get direct from maker style, work | Aeciit , UPP 3 ig] | Orvavitie #7 533 Cowrbie $11 207 | er e — | the hair follicles, stimulatesnew Glo-Co° Hair Dressing and : i a Ciab. W. L. <°2t. Cub. W. L. Pet. [aps and helps keep dan- Shampoo, a full-sized bottle °F For - ears=<.. 'Graboro 12 4.800 Dornan . 7 9 .467 Clay—why continue to buy profits and pay $5, $6 and $7 ; , | my pata $4 Sn Wats $18 299|} ” gee chees? Homey Clays are Priced To Wia Castomecs and away. of either will be sent for 50 4 If’ you're especially troub- cents, Glo-Co Company, Ine, j : | led with dandruff — beware! 6511 McKinley Ave., Los 7 | It’s a sign of coming bald- Angeles, California, m4: i { ‘ { ‘ ) TRI-STATES. i , vet, Giub. W. L. Pct. | | Club. W. -L.. ORD \ ; : ‘ ( : ‘ . 4 Built To Keep Them* Get yours today! Henry Clay Shoe Stores t. 220 N. 6th St.—St. Louis, Mo. unusual quality , 3B 1.750 Rettield 1 Corinth... 3 1.750 Tupelo . 1 3 .250 *” x . ya an ) | manship, leathers and value for $3.50 like you get in Henry | | j ee i i te “ub, WV. L. Pet Gud. W. L. Pet. | fet Gertne & 4 487 Jeonvillie 4 7 364 | M’ecomery & 4 .887 Allany . 4 z 333 ————— ~ port o ——————O =a * x g L.. “t. : 7 5 7 682 Alex’ria 12 13 .480 Ea wie a plop 5 7 AR2 Jackson 19 128 425 5986 ston Av. Wellston a Meridian 14 8 .636 Monroe... 9 15 A75 ro RE hs Ch Me SS ar ee ae Rage ee Ae ————- ay Gulfport 11 11 .500 Vicksburg 6 18 (250 | be-e-e-e-e-e-ee-e-0-0- 0-9-0000 OOOO GI OD _—e — iy . @ is ae .

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Ress an Se ee fas A hin ope os tale RO ge tipncitanee 20 4 ey Potente. © Pete tne re naan anmeNe s i ; : | s i ; : - ¢ 4a : Pa ; e 4 -— § e ‘ 7 ‘ : x — , ee, “ - _— ‘ ee ee (er er, ae QO LEE IAOO AEN ak Sb Ogu tT ae. a settler rest ane pt pe le nly. Be av ‘a Pus —_ : - 4 q ‘ oe Fin Dek ieee: AMO TRO ee, ee rs i le * ‘ sy , 20 LMI ANAL A NMR Aen Sen) erty oe Rtg aces oe ‘ Deng a a yt hirer P 4 ° We aE lg Ee li Met oe CM wing Le Mh it we derdocieg: “ haa Cian es tee aeetiatagy Ran w= the ; te: STARS OBO Saeed ARE, 7 + i Laren t oe —_ HAE eter ieee Ballpen la Seto iid eaten see rhc eh a TM ait an Risse Saneaode oe ea 5 hee: kp AOS itn Boos G PR em A RE NAN eRe I CT RB ENR He : “ Pa RONDE Bape ak Uh aarti sinregth as oe + im "T » > A aS naa a Na bt eta on tetae Bae eee whe aa ya hice ¢ SON RAND ern Pe oty A jet eta Sek ted na baa’ eG, tae Sed Bien roadie MY rms nett hing bibl spel heraapit tna PRO oe Ry Penne, Se ate ed is «oa paw . ; , o 4 * Ho ae 5, oie hey eraser 0 agit meg. > - : FO A hae oan h 2 I ee ‘ - aaa ey + 5-8 ploy rs -v us vom Ie ten Apmhe © Putdayee fanny 04 od SIE MG SRN TIN i CNR: AEN cat An a Rl AetpmpeR:Salpme NS es LA IR cA aR or Me . ae eels a o " “opwats mae \ Oe ate a om ats - * — thw -: het » ~" rm ” q . . beh ia 4 ead eon ra » - a ee tN ee Path ely a Sd eva »* : bs x wt > 4 ie . a ae MA of os . a Sd i in i i ~ ~* A “ ¢ avepnages > a P ate RARE igh. gt 3 — ae _— irewpaseiat ape yh ae ‘ * ee WE gs ts, Da stsipelonpnid ) Drala hyip . wee we ‘ ap » pote’ wets ila, a big pein Sees: be : ee 4 ‘ ian . ore Pat sale aa rf ‘ ie 7 hawt? é oe SE Ere! $38 Bs igi saeee Th ye nesentct ne ia aoe x Me Sl os Acguil Letts Ti * rr i . toe ré * igi RR : oie hake De eee ee 8 ain ae GAB CBO A ag ae “ee ie ok - Py am eid Dest 3 Pes PT has Oia Eee ¥ ¥ sa ENA ini aided ised ane’ sie Sore Tey: gae® pet Oz m8 wer I v ¥ ya " aes % av, % 5A . a a at a Es tleg foarte AY ay ape De HY Ree oo ~ © re ee ee ee ee ee Add, a. ™ f or we ch, SYNE at sich , oS ANE AC Oe oe x png am tn ON me te det et, ae poe PES 5 Re PAGE 48 WILLS STILL IN LINE FOR | DEMPSEY BOUT Berlenbach Signs for Re- ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH NEW YORK BOXING BODY REJECTS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY i, 1926 ae SS eee a -- turn Championship Bout With Delaney at Ebbets ‘Locke to Try Again. Field June 22, Fugazy Announes. By the Associated Pre«s. NEW YORK, May 7.— chief contender:for a heavyweight title match with Jack day rejected a formal the champion. Paul Berlenbach and Jack De- | return | laney have signed for a Worid’s light heavyweight pion fight at Ebbets Field, 22, Promoter Humbert Fugazy an- nounced in submitting his contract | for approval to the commission. This is only bach’s Stribling at the Yankee Stadium. Harry Greb Is Ppheld. The commission upheld Greb in his controversy with his'| manager, Reddy Mason. and broke | the business contract between them which Greb charged was obtained unfairly. Greb now is free to se- lect another manager. Joe Dundee, Baltimore weight, vine of Brooklyn at Square Garden tonight, cham- it. Blue Jays Win, 7-6. By the Associated Press. FULTON, Mo., May 7.—The West- minster College Blue Jays, this city, defeated the Missouri Valley Vik- ings, Marshall, Mo.. 7 to 6 Tuesday Tigers at Columbia. —Adhering | to its support of Harry Wills as | Dempsey, the State Athletic Commission to- | challenge | from Gene Tunney for a bout with | June | 12 davs after tee. | Slated title bout with Young | Harry | welter- | billed to box Georgie Le- | Madison | filed ay claim for Levine's $250 weight for- | feit when the latter scdled a half ' pound over the stipulated figure, | 147, and the commission granted | in an ll-itnnine | game here yesterday by a score of | the Westminster | College nine will play the Missouri | OLAND LOCKE, of Nebras- ka University, will go to the starting mark again, today, at Manhattan, Kansas, to prove his right to the title of “great- est sprinter of all time.” That’s a sweeping claim. If he officially breaks or even ties the century dash record, he will have earned it, almost. The real test of merit is con- sistency of performance. Locke has shown that. In two cam- paigns he has five times equaled world’s records and twice, un- officially, surpasscd them. These records had withstood the as- saults of many of the greatest | modern sprinters, one for 25 years Locke, if not the greatest run- ner since figures were devised to classify athletes, is at least the equal of any in history. And that’s almost enough. | e A ae ODAY in this country horse race tracks were Op- erating. Later, there will be one day when no fewer than ten tracks simuultaneously will hold meetings. That will be on June 30. It is just River League Formed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Mo., River League Gracey of Reed Springs, president: H. A. Hilton of Crane, secretary and treasurer. (of. Branson, Fred Shanks of Spring- ‘field. L. H. Ellison of Crane, C. Haney of Aurora. made and the season starts Sunday. Vay 16, Crane vs. giory four twenty ' Aurora. een LUM ways years ago — May 7.—The White | has elected Harold | Directors are: J. E. Trout | The schedule was | Branson at Bran- | eon Springfield Tigers vs Aurofa at SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE Trade in Your Old Tires. Liberal Allowance es. Goodyear). 8. Royal po eee >. Goodyear—w. S. Royal Kelly—Firestone Ga. &@4.—FISK *cCorDs 20x 4.40.811.25 est eee 30x4.95. 32x5.7 18.00 30134 WANT 31x4.95. 16.95 32x6.20. 23-46 30x5.25. 18.50 .32x6.00. 23.45 205 31x5.25. 18.75 ~ Kelly “Sgringfieid 0 rds “$10, 95 cic Cords 31x4.40 Oversize Ci... Oversize 2x4 .. 2x3 %.$12.25 34x44. 2x4 . 14.45 3224%. 19.95, 3528 on blemished feet will not af- (30x00, NF wearing quality of —— 34x414 Heavy Kic 33x5 Heavy N $9.95 [2934.40 Nonskid tens Beovy Tread. $20.75 30x4.95 Nonskid ......... (BO 31x5.25 Nonskid . 23.50 30x5.77 Nonskid _ 1.85) pe size ne. volume provides bet- ter merchandise at lower save money You Can’t Beat This! Men's and Young Men’s PANTSSUITS Finest all-weol fabrics, aoe patterns, extra-well Su. $39 $35, $42.50 TOPCOATS—HATS—CAPS Quality Clothing for Men, Women 606 NORTH Twe poons NORTH and Children on Easy Terms . vVich, claimant of the world’s BROADWAY OF WASHINGTON AV. ih an tin nt Ee Bee SS! 8.8) Saas Bs oy « 2 , P a4 ° os ‘ - : vs ‘ . * « ; 4 a . r : her of that year. that the wave of reform swept the United States, starting here in St. Louis, and blotting the game out of every state but Ken- tucky. At that time perhaps there were a dozen or 15 major race tracks in this country. Today there are over 50, practically all of them operating in states that do not officially countenance betting. Rapping our had boy bettors over the Knuckles with anti-bet- ting laws doesn't seem to make them behave any better. Some Suspension. T its news that that Joe Stecher, suspended by § the New York State Athletic Com- mission for running out of the ring when a certain Mr. *Mal- cewiscz stepped into it, has been reinstated for the moment an@ for the specific purpose of pleas- ing a friendly commission, at Philadelphig> Stecher will be reinstated to permit him to oppose none other than Jim Londos, in a_ well- Known and time-honored defense of the Stecher title at Phila- delphia sesquicentennial. After that little match is at- tended to, Joe will again revert to outlawry, in the eyes of the New York body. And so it goes—Joe its sus- pended, but his exhibitions are | not. ‘Not Soccer Altogether. A NEW YORK writer, viewinz i the Hakoah game at the Polo Grounds last week, saw in the 46.000 crowd an indication of the growth of soccer ard the downfall of p:ofessional f >:ctball of the college tvpe. But— Not before ‘n the history of America was ihvere 1 45.000 sac- cer crowd, nor yet one of 20,000 in the United States. Something besides soccer lured that at- tendance cut. The religious and aspects of the came had n do with the large attend- ance. It its a trifle «-ptimiscic even of the redoubtable Tom Cea- hill to see in one soccer game the death knell of college fc otball. None the leas, it is probable that if the man withouf college tradition to hamper nim viewed first a college-type football came and then a soccer game, he would get more kick out of the soccer. It is in fact a better zame for the spectator to watch and 2f- fords constant action and wun- ceasing thrills. By comparison. the college type is slow. unin- telligible and lacks continuous action. The average time the bal] is in motion in a university game is | about 10 minutes out of the 60. | In soccer they play 30 minutes out of 90. That's one reason it’s better. charity ch ta i i eee a a a ' ; & OO el ey BLL Ore re” Public School Results. PPP PPP LPL ‘ i ee PPP OLR, LONG 1€, FANNING 12. dene } ont 4 al eenumobous | OLE ae ‘ oo HOLS LIpOho + 19 COO ing | Pmt hs pot ED ED pert aD pee | sia ont al aoe BY heed Led ee | Pot et ht OA DIED OS O':Wwo on) i) WALNUT PARK s. BADEN 1. BADEN. WALNUT P Crets c.. Pott. ef.. White, 1b Muckie Fimma Steiner Al: wttz Evers rf comp $ ela: re | Wa 09 C5 Gd CD OS Ci (I x S99090K0n0uM SOOM emp sc ont or~QacorsS ont or Reve & Oae one Double oiay—. = > * - “? 7 -4te+¥ | se>} Motor Oils- Grears The Veedol desles pot only renders complete Veedol lubrication, quick- ly, efBcientty and specified in vour Instruction bim The man behind Veedol Veedol dealers are now'specializing in giving complete * “ Veedol Lubrication Service regardless of the make of car. With Veedol lubricants in your motor, issi ~ LE LL LN LT I I NNN Rea en Ee a LP NR herp egg seagate cay ata Drive in for VEEDOL EXPERT LUBRICATION SERVICE a Oto . —Tra nsmission—Differential-Chassis differential and chassis bearings, you have the famous “film of protection” safeguarding every friction spot—and the “film of protection” is your best and cheapest insure ance against trouble, breakdowns and repairs. Today—drive your car to the nearest Veedol dealer displaying the orange and black sign shown at the left. Ask him for complete Veedol Lubrication—and he will do the rest. The entire job will take only a few minutes. And the small cost will be saved to you many times over in the repair bills you wen’t have to pay. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION - The Automobile Gasoline Company DISTRIBUTORS DElmar 1003 ‘St. Louis Mo. sah Fn i IN eS Oe ig ae wits RP ee ee Are rie orga ai Ee ERS ae COREL . h y Bie: and the Hellrung.¢ =p “a” “ries he will dra ' gs an opponent. ef the absence B® land to rest for a few days. ted ey iy Rinsing the game. The Dazzler; Za tarred only one inning, but in that ma the team to victory in the opener | witt the league-leading Dodgers.| “Dedhit and Holm made only ome] “ht each, but their swats consti- S. ; | 3 ve § ; tnd Gps and curves. . a4 that first Inning tric® of jump- In the sec-iF PRIMES DUE 1 WORK FOR THE LEADERS en — UAT PPAR eR Ry ere enn Sessessecos osetoomo te eo! ccecessso”™ wl oeesnon on” ¥ — * > “oS Louke “| eseeeceereeceos Fg le *| ecegce-~~e-0-0 *\|eoese Bill Sherdel. anything soft t afternoon when he tries to ‘start 2 winning streak for himself. P Bill has lost two out of thres | games already this year and in the’ gecon¢ game ot the Brooklyn se- Burleigh Grimes | Wilbert Robi of the men who have enabled the Dodg*rs to make a pennant fight | ' year after year. Sherdet will be handicapped by} of Manager Rogers Horrmeby, who is nursing “a wremrhed back and a stiff neck. The Knot-Holers’ chief collided with Critz at second base in the final came with the Reds and thourh he recovered and finished 'eut the game he reported yester- aay with muscles stiff and sore and | was advised by Dr. Robert F. Hy- Sluggers Will Be There. tiwever, Sherdel will have with mthe two substitutes who belted a i. 7 southpaw pitching }.. ace of the Cardinal staff last year, Swill mot run into Grimes is one of; n’s veterans, one ee _ St. a tated two-thirds of the © entre attack and so they’U Be! there In the outer gardens this f harded Dazzy s-rhight trouncing of the season in| # opering frame the Cards pumped a double, triple and single to the; outer works and the blows, com- |} bined with a walk, produced three} 2 runs, Rhem a Greaf Pitcher. Charies Flint Rhem wae the; _ winnng piteher. He held the; ° .Dod@rs to five hits and one run.|- In the second frame the men of Rebdisson made three successive sitigls for their lone tally, but deouhb to | left, a smash down the * tt: 2 3 ' ’ * t : x : ; for) lhe _ tomtey struck out and~ Hat thankf! for a chance to be in & Tee 7 ripled to left center, s single scored Holm. he Dodgers scored their | the second. Butler singled mangle Maranville singled to Heht or | TeBerry pushed a one-t met And that was all for the Mueller tapped. yd a Vance hut Toporcer walked. B de Deathit and Toporcer. name That al. ea me ee ides Dig sey

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SOM SO A OT Ey er — J 4—Super- 4 Re In Shoe XT Seet*te oe) -) 716 Olive St. 6118. Easton DOL it | i3 ss 1" Ape f 4q Ae The Veedol dealee mot only renders complete Veedol lubrication, quick- peg ly, eficiently and courteously, but he will be glad to take entire charge of the bboliieatons of your car—rendering this Service regularly as specified in your ae te 9 Book, Veedol ng in giving complete ess of the make of car. +? 7. 2 motor, transmission, you have the famous very friction spot—and and cheapest insure nd repairs. nearest Veedol dealer shown at the left. }Lubrication—and he gwill take only a few — } : on Vance for 3 re | Win for Flint Rhem, 3 alees/ siya I] . ae In the second frame the men of ‘@ sighs for their *@ They made one more single in the : “ig atound the plate, baffled, puz- DOMME Es ee a: ii ar 1 ote DT ee 4 s = ORR DSR ne te in oe \ * © seen ; Three games will p i Oe ee ee 9 University City eee 3 § lo M “ Sunday. oy Heman Park t t} ii 5 t. outs eets . sya wi meet ( “2 in the first game Op ad olde. “Re ee ‘ Chica Gi | tae an 4 the Hellrung-c im ng CS go in rls nd ens nines will meet me irs cap. First kame at 1- I M h the The Hubs and Kinigl® och C _ ntercity atc rsity ous are scheduled to 8 of e a tests Pershing Schoo] lay . a o'clock, Erounde ! aa 4 7 sless i ? > > La + _— ~~ Mother’s Day- wouldn't she rather have Cadillac’s refinements—even if the car were a year or so old. Thirty three—Thirty three Locust. Open evenings. ewe MH = 8 OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Locust AT LINDELL AND LEONARD * PHONE ein ct 3080 Hie ARAPAPBEA AAA RASARAAARAPAPAPAPR FARRAR FARARR RARPRORP ROR AAR RRO ea ‘players that his indulgence in ten- nis would find his golf form hope- ‘lessly out of gear. | But far from be ‘in the spring golf tournaments has | been, if anything, an improvement TEAM IS SELECTED | By the Associated Press | ing so, Fhis form | PARIS, May 7.—The French Ten- | nis Federation ye ste rday Gealgnat ed ithe team which will face Denmark lin the Davis cup hninktlanainin gec- ion his early season performances | | 4 Sean atay, May 14, 16 and 14 Z senegal ‘in past years and the probability | one Dini teemn witl samtet of apr E ' {; uO r % M I i; tr) P E R H O U R lis that he has a great year ahead | La Coste, Paul Feret, Henri Cochet of him. Already his name is be- | and Jacques Brugnon. Jean Bo-. | ing mentioned as one of the sure! rotra, the well-known player, will | choices for the British Walker Cup) not be able to participate becauge | team. 'of injuries he suffered while Case of Mary Browne. | ing. golf and tennis are} will be recalled that! train- so far as Yale: » A Lose. G. M. BERRY, INC. Telephone: JEfferson 3610 | 2621 Locust Street it iconcerned, |'Miss Mary K. Browne blends the NEW HAVEN, Conn., May i.ew—ee~ Compartment and Open-Section Sleeping Cars, will leave St. Louis * turning will leave Louisville 10:00 p. m. Saturday, May 15th, ar- | DERBY DAY~LOUISVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 15th Special train consisting of All-Steel Observation, Drawing Room, 16:00 p. m. Friday, May 14th, arriving Louisville 7:30 a. m Re- riving St. Louis 7:45 a. m. Other trains: 09:00 a. m., 12:00 noon, 30 p. m. The Last _ -Seme With Word In 00. Pairs Pants Style. = All Newest Now Shades more than — ee ee aE aon, Newest Caps At a saving of $] 49 * SS 1 so’ come early. Nice selec. tion of patterns and styles. All sizes. en: $97.90 be saved to you many i CORDUROY coRDS abouts aré unknown. won't h e JEW HE | ee ar ‘ IREs: CRED |HOLSTE NEW HEAD OF_ / CORPORATION s: it _ CARONDELET NET CLUB'— = Young _— Suits RE> OUR FINEST MEN’S SUITS —- Comp : y Mae Facy- Pay Easy oe gee hei a selon | No better values O Lee all- the: : ¢ Clyb last night. Joe Kelly was | city at $30. “Bo! oe >= made up of the finest im- ORS : F /named vice president, Thomas Kel- lored. Bankrupt sale price n= ported woolens, now. 1003 ‘St. Louis Mo. ; CORDUROY TIRES STORES | Ar see ges oar ee saeeige ! legates ' nker Sales Co. {he annual municipal tennis meet- /# PUBLIC SALE DAILY STORE OPEN SATURDAY es i ST. —. BL, | ge organization passed a reso- | t q mM 8 A. M. TO a P. MM. ‘18th at State St. lution asking the city to install | 8 a. Mm. oO p. s East St. Louis | more courts in ‘the park, the ing facilities being overtaxed exist- | owe |

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Melee, *- ‘ P HARE aera me. yeaa eaP men octyl ows if Pa es Sable’. a Sag tthe, ee! TIT EE I ANE 8 Nene EN LS sip at mt ees ee os * rape PN ONO TET ALT Gf tC a EE AMES A GA es OM tw wo 7 hans 3 x, nig . cae . ere TENT AOS SANUS ayn AR RL RN Aig Re anata NC Te AE ORME DIE) hE NRO AE LOO OGLIO IRGLIIET! OBEN IG Be NS TERRI oan Metra el a ee enn ee ce] Ware ene here ec eae moans oath Ge spelt ST Ce i sheila sae eee aaa te kl oii lak Re En aE ok oe . ; beavis - ” fale % fs 2 MA ELS Kew ie ee ee oe » . me r peer a seay « Ee Zipaseess A heel re ee net — rn a, E(t et PIS BN SER FO es Nee ths ppt we , i en 2 — . , ey in wi Xi CO tae See ee Lane Sian ne Fahy a a 0 in aiegeh imteagye XS OTS, ht: - dill san, rT ee sete Lite Sean aa Sea id agp Aas A ENN te ig SN lets by cine on 7 v % . & & Sia 5 i 2 ‘ : x > x g es 5 : e 23 = ‘ ~~ * ‘ 4 * ,, x 4 = : ¢ 3 ; : 2S ¥ _ ' t ‘ - . = v ‘© - . ‘ - t : fh 7 - F % as a —_. 2 ; 2 ' = 4 ba P| ie . 5 ~ 4 : oF : es 3 mi %§ 2 — : oe “ 3 v +? F: $ Pe - ‘ 2 BS = : 2 @ a = ; 4 . -# + ra 3 . 5 = ; i> * Sa - bts Bs 57 a > 4 4 ¥ m., bi Ay : 2 ie: ees ss 2 z H os Ye eee eee : ARTEL APO Syperdog hy mt a St ea a pt ¥ pik eg ae ee ee - 7 ee = ait, - a ‘ ss re. 7 ts: a ‘ as ‘ TY Seriya at oe. * nif PEI EAS wet : 8 pct et nee RAC peet nt NIE ah Scales ding Cay eh iN Dia AGRD radians iby Batts Pie |. at een “i - - ae Chu . he eer y af : hele 2° sits gates: gia digic? +. 1. ieeliecitieieer A wt te “ : , oh cs fone bean i 6G ge le her AR lee te m-¢- bs Rg teagan pas aint a : wri: Shading 5 te pipe 08h ih Bee Ui RMN, Sah OLIN a ALE RSet ‘ 3 ee “ip M A . aa 3 paras sst al 520 Cine aie? waa Bare es bags! Pu PAO OEE pete Sti eee as MAC ta om pane enya debt ge - THN Me Anal "lt SRI, BN aR RR Ad ‘ a a or lokune ate eee . LF Mgt. Re ARLOMERPL 5 LEIP TT GE: Let ed oh Oe rae 9 re ‘ “ n - ‘i . a San al aes soe ie : Pe tgs Fut rey he yy at th ek hE ha ile 4 + a ck. 5 a oe Se :. : * SP OA A OEINY IRE 5S Met ge = AEB! IE A 4 Bae ye Be ay ty Claas a. oe 2 an dae te ee ONE am thn Aten me monn, Seis ie IS po oe = Mees eer eer a is tap dit ie ere ve aS oie ez . a cake woe, “wit. oie RE AB aA pe RGN NE EBS Al to Re 2, } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS 3 Games On in County League Wellston Plays Webster Groves } Games Wanted By— in Feature Contest; Maple- wood at Ritenour. Three games are scheduled in the St. Louts County High School League today. Wellston plays Webster Groves at Webster Groves, Maplewood goes to Clayton to University City. Kirk- wood will play Normandy at Nor- mandy Saturday. The Wellston-Webster contest is. the main attraction, both teams up at the top and apparently even- ly matched, with the edge going, to Wellston. Clayton has the ad- vance call over University City, the county seat team having a perfect record for the season, thus far. Gale or Tidd wil! pitch for Web- ster and McGinnis will be on the | mound for Wellston. Test for Colsuhin Crew By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 7.—Columbia University oarsmen, last in all their varsity events in 1925, will have their first test of the new season against Yale and Pennsylvania at Derby, Conn., tomorrow. mark their first appearance under the tutelage of the former Navy mentor. “Young Dick” Glendon. Ritenaur and) It will | ) le Stars, 17-18 years, on home dia- fon Keine ey Henry Laminger, CO!- | fax § St. Louis for Sunday. : — HUmbolt 0297J. between 6 and eileen Heimgamachers, 14-17 years, for Satur- | dav and Sunday afternoons. on © other , ams’ grounds. | avenue. | Happy Hollow B with o : ‘ , - M.. ut-of-town |teams. Eddie Siefert. 6026 Arthur arenue. St. Cecelia Seconds any day except Sat- |urday and Sunday. Gregory Rebman, 5320 | Michigan avenue. Riverside 0232). SR nema item —— -- Tad Otten, 4623 Labadie« ol le ea — pane . ae: -MALCEWICZ WINS FROM TOOTS MONDT ON FOUL _ By the Associated Presa. | KANSAS CITY, May 7.—Joe Mal- | cewicz, heavyweight wrestler of ; Utica, N. Y¥., won on a foul from | Joe “Toots” Mondt of Colorado here (last night. : Mondt was disqualifted for kick- ing his opponent after the men had wrestled one hour and 18 minutes without a fall. . Police and spectators jumped in- to the ring when Mondt delivered the kick and for a few minutes |there was a small rict. The Colo- | _radan was escorted to his dressing ‘room by a squad of policemen, while hundreds of fans threatened | him. | Ed “Strangler” Lewis of Kansas: \City pinned Mike Romano of Chi- Frank | : 7 | Pitcher, with minor-league B. cCagzo to | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LL al : 4 °,¢ ; Positions Wanted By - Pitcher and outfielder, with hibited teamy Playing Sunday afternoons. Harry schnell, 2908 Texas avenue. Yn ; experience, with municipal team. ~ Hiiand 3297W. Ng a ala a POD re Players Wanted B PPP NP Net Nel Nl fra ag > Pc Uniformed team, senior class: handed pitcher. FOrest §200w Pp. m. a right- ¢ » aera ee _ Se the falls with coming at 40 seconds minutes 20 mat in two straight the headlock, the first the end of 590 minutes and the fecond in five second nas Benton ‘ies & Game. BENTON, I11., : rictanhner May 7.—The Zeic- Hard Roads Sunday's a 20 to 4 vVic- here yesterday. Jos Lusch 4a > ny Te ne game. . 7 a ‘+ / * i@T- Un avenged itseif -for re eae score Zeigler Benton § Oldahoma Net AMATEUR BASEBALL dahoma Net Steingruber, | | Washington singles players will be RIFLE MATCHES WITH BRITISH POSTPONED Singles and Doubles Matches at Pikeway This After- noon. 4 The Washington U. tennis team i'will meet the University of Okla- homa net men at 2:30 this after- noon on the Pikeway courts. The W ein- doubles Sigiloff, Gustafson, Sigiloff, and Smith, and the L.eams Gustafson nd Weinstock and Smith. The Bears have: decided to make the trip to Columbia Saturday for a match with the Bengals, original- ly scheduled for the local courts. Only two men will make the trip. They will be selected after this afternoon's play. Capt. stock By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May strike in England has the - *y* 4... — - . (—The genera! brought pos — _ 7 ‘¢” ™ - »”* nement OT rilié eee. ae , England, Mar 31 The American team was sailed tonight but will ther word from British ing: Seer eeeeseseoeceessee * een waesateeeerea “* os3 3333 SESESESE332233 Hi Ets seee 332533 eeenese itt . GRESEEEESTSEE TE eeer steve eeree SEESEESEREESSESITEESS II) Sugg TESSTEMRA TRANSAT SESLEEE TEE PELEEEED 33 . er eeterseatisss tet tate * eg tT Sif PSEC R EE ETE: i SRSSESEEBSSEESLEESLEOM PESEEEEEE TT SEES ASSESSES SST DELETE ESTEE HE TEE 33384) HIRE SHH #3 i533 ij SESEPLEEER LEA: * * « SSiSERITEE ‘Night Sport Special” Today’s Box Scores Today’s Races Today’s Track Talk Tomorrow’s Entries Entries. ..and the handicappers’ selec- 9 tions for tomorrow's races tracks. Last-Minute Developments of Today in All Sporting On the Streets About 7 O’Clock POST-DISPATCH Price DP cents at the major Events FRIDAY EVENING, MAY /]-Alone y, « (Ld 2 Z lh CY, yp» MC Gi VSO >>> +S >> CG >>. >) » (COR y iz, Sy DP a SS x y SS Ke (Ke SS >> - : 4 "a ‘ G = SSS ¥ SSS) Ki > “ Ue > Vile ~ URL DY * 4 SS : yy? DY? 2 MOE PW Yy> Two Suits in One There’s the TU-WAY. Practically two suits In one, at the price of one. A single or double breasted blue coat, with a vest and blue trousers for business and an extra pair of fawn or grey trousers for sport and pleasure! And the four pieces complete cost only $3'7-50 All Alone as to v alue 44 quality and style! 4 All Alone when it come to giving a Two-Pants Suit for the price of a suit witha single pair. “a All Alone in the produe tion of millions of two-pants suits each year! And All Alone when it comes to giving suits worth ten to fifteen dollars mo than the price you're aske¢ to pay! IZ All Alone! - But not a bit lonely because Bond Clothes are worn by more thana mil- lion men who realize ‘that Bond values always have been’ values all alone! Pes That’stheSong of the The Bond Suit! Two-Pants Suits Made of the finest fabrics, with the custom tailor’s skill and marked at LESS THAN HALF of any good custom tailor’s pricet e best that man can make or your Bond’s Spring Hats | Luxuriously , Lined Fancy Band $3.35 | ALL ONE PRICE Olive at: 8th St. Open Until 6 P. M. “—_ Pe ae ee < <q

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eet el pe bret ee, sie AIRS og. eT eee aa eee cs PtH ‘ Ls ee WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest: , to value— le! it comes p0-Pants Suit a suit with a the produc. + two-pants e€ when it suits worth . dollars more you're asked ut not a bit Bond Clothes bre than a mil- realize ‘that 7 ys have been Louis... . 12:05 am. Arrives Chicago.... 7:35 am. OTHER TRAINS AT CONVENIENT HOURS Club-Lounging Car New-design sleeping cars Free reclining chair cars ? TICKETS AT BROADWAY & LOCUST AND UNION STATION oR ASK F.L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent 1450 Railway uhaions ¢ phone Main 4980 ii bf bea Kans BBS LANE » vos SRIRAM cee Rar Ae RS i ee Zi LIRR Beitr: iid vik As NLL Le AE Cte Ore pos By yy yen ie es Sas § » ; aMes Ad ee eee oe 2% aa aed ‘ef AeA, CRE ine | $2,000,000 FOR WATERWORKS CONSTRUCTION APPROVED Supervisory Committee Also Sano- tions Expenditure of $325,000 for Electric Street Lights. Ordinances to appropriate $2,- 000,000 for additional construction work at the new Missouri River waterworks were approved by tht Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory Committee yesterday. They cover @ boiler house, coal receiving sta- tion, pumphouse, intake work, a grit and mixing chamber and set- tling basins. The extensive tasks in connection with this plant al- ready under way or completed in- clude the huge intake pits, river control work, a reservoir and a long pipe line to the city. Direc- tor of Public Utilities Pritchard told the committee $8,846,102 had been appropriated out of the $12,- 000,000 waterworks bond item and $4,523,660 expended. An ordinance to appropriate $325,000 for installation of elec- tric street lights on thoroughfares being reconstructed also was apP- proved. One of the streets includ- ed is Lindell boulevard, between Spring avenue and Kingshighway, where a new paving is being laid. A seventh piece of property for Memorial Plaza will be obtained by direct purchase under another ordinance approved. It is a two- floor store and three-story resi- dence at 1318-20 Pine street, on a 60x109-foot lot. The price is $44,000. The owner is Dr. Meyer J. Epstein of the Branscome Apart- ments. Al, these ordinances must go through the usual legislative process. WOMAN HELD IN INQUIRY INTO DIRECTORY SCHEME Miss Georgia Gavic, Accused of Op- erating Corporation After Its Charter Is Revoked. Miss Georgia Gavis, 35, of 7414 Richmond avenue, St. Louis Coun- ty, was arrested yesterday at the office of the City Business Direc- tory Co., 5473 Delmar avenue, on lege of a corporation after its charter had been revoked.”’ The company last year collected about $10,000 from business men who advertised in a vest pocket edition, purporting to be a business directory of St. Louls. Recently the Better Business Bureau was informed that business men were being called on the telephone and fm | asked whether they “wanted the same ad as last year.” Business a charge of “exercising the privi- | STRIKERS STATION PICKETS AROUND GRANITE CITY PLANT No Attempt at Negotiations by 300 Union Men and National En- ameling Co. Officials. The first day of the strike of be- tween 300 and 400 sheet metal and enamel workers at the National Enameling and Stamping Co., Granite City, passed without dis- order. There was no attempt yes- terday at negotiations between union leaders and’ officials of the company. Pickets were stationed around the plant by the union. The strike resulted from failure of the compapy to recognize the union in refusing to sign a working agreement following expiration of the workers’ contract last July. The company plans to work on an open- shop basis in the future and, ac- cording to statements made by of- ficials yesterday, will refuse to recognize 100 other union employes when their contract expires July 1. TRAFFIC POLICE SPRINKLED BY STREET CAR SPITTERS Many at Downtown Corners Com- plain the Spray Frequently Is Tinctured With Tobacco Juice. Traffic policemen east of Twelfth street have appealed to their su- periors to protect them from street car passengers who expectorate from windows. Since the season of open windows has arrived, traffic police have been showered, from time to time ——-frequently with a spray tinctured with tobacco juice. They cannot understand why expectorators seein to choose street intersections. Their concern is increased by tho fact that within the next few days they will don their forest green summer uniforms, and tobacco spit stains. RESERVES TO HONOR COL, FALLS Dinner Planned for New Jefferson Barracks Commander. Col. Moor N. Falls, new com- manding officer of Jefferson Bar- racks, will be the honor guest of officers of the 451st Reserve In- fantry Regiment at a banquet and military ball at the Buckingham Hotel tomorrow night. Col. Falls arrived at Jefferson Barracks this week from 8t. Augus- tine, Fla., where he was senior in- structor of the Florida National Guard. The 451st Infantry is com- manded by Col. Leroy K. Robbins. Advertise here and reach the right one. "6a post big vece. DEATHS HOKLSCHER— Entered into rest Wealn ay 5. 1926, at 12:: beth ay Bo ad (nee Cody) son avenue, Granite City, IDl., beloved wife of Herman F. Hoelscher. dear eister of Mrs. Charles Lord and Catherine Quinn, sropmether of Ghavenes Scutt and ‘Roy CoO Funeral Saturday, May §&. 2 «.. me. from Mercer chapel. thence to ‘st Jobs: A Church and Cemetery. JELKYL—Entered into een sottenty Ps May 6, 1926, at 11:55 Kingsbury boulevard, thoniomain rE Jelkyl. beloved husband of Mary Jelkyl (nee From- hold), dear father of Rose Jelkyl and rs, A. W. Evens of Ludlow, Ken., dear brother of Mre. Anne J. Harvey of De Oto Funeral will take place from the & — len chapel, Sie Delmar boulevar notice of tim De Soto +} Farmington (Mo.) papers — copy. (¢c) me Ener é into rest on Tusetay. at 5 Gearge 01 wing avenue. dearly be) oved, husband of Alfrieda Jones ane amin). ¢ ather, of Goere Somes. dear brot “teitie eads, are. Bertha Sones, i} Mam = Ernest Jo nephew of A. len. our dear so “~* law, wnele, RE. B cousin, dear friend of Harry 8. Williams. at the age of ears. Funeral from E. J. Schnur new funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue, Saturday, May 8. at 2 p. m., interment in New Picker Cemetery. (c) — anal Os wee fay, Mia 5, . Ketten- nee err brother of Loretta Bhs don ng and dear grandchild and nephew, in his four- from residence. 4104A Oregon avenue, on Saturday, May &. at 7:30 a St. Anthony hurch, thence by Peter and Paul's Cemetery. KINGSLEY— ntered into rest on vridey. May 7, 1926, at 8:45 i Ve Connors Kingsley. beloved wite mor H. Al. lan Kingsley. dear daughter a Mary ‘ Connors (nee Steed), and the late James Connors, darling sister of Vincent G. Con- 0 Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice of time will be given. (c) Asieep in Jesus. Tuesday May (15 p. ™-. meee fi aret. Arthur | dear daugh Kier ormer. sister-in- ter-in-law, a the age of 42 years 6 months. Funeral Saturday m.. from Beider- wieden chapel. 1936 +P ‘Louis avenue. to St. Paul ee A Lutheran Church. thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. De- ceased was @ member of the paales, Au vary. Concordia Aid Associat Branch Men AD —~-Enteres into peat, on Weawe- day. May 5. 1926, at P. hanna alseion (nee Q + Base wife of the late John McMahon and dear mother of Rev. Joseph McMahon and Mary McMahon Funeral wil} Delme P sboulevard phe Muljen a see evard, reay.. 8, 9:3 m., a Bainte’ } tel in Calva Cemetery. (cf MAZE—On Thursday. May 6, 1926, Clif- ford Maze, beloved son of Mrs. Anna Maze Hearlston (nee Koance), at the age of 21 years. oe Funeral from famil residence, 1323 North Whittier. May. 2 p. m. Inter- ment New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c7) OR TEL —_ Entered into reeset on iy 6 May 6 . at 8:15 p. Orzel, y aslocad husband of the late. ono Heli (nee David). dear father of Mre. J. le ‘neki. rs. A. Kruszyneki, Joseph Orzel Jr.. Mary, Walter, Bernice and Vera Orzel, our dear father-in-law. grandfather. broth: er and uncle, aged : The funeral takes ace on Monday. May 10, at 7:3 é, residence, 1402 Cass avenue, to st. Casimir Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (ed PUSTMU ae —Aalee ep in Jesus, Wednesday. May 5& 26, at a. m.. d. Ss ee penn 1 CLEANS? Se COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours LEAVING Sunday for “alterwe | ood car: wit take few Te me a, ach. See! _ “telephone } eld 105 IY agg to Ran 08 ot 87 $7; Denver 0.50" Los . 8 a. m. 2 icago. LOW A mates of “phe e Lindell 0103. n el Pine ater. GArfie BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7,00 Twice Daily, Kansas ma $7.00 pe, in ho ew AIT wey eee field | (8 ke ————————— d Depot, 10: N. Grand an | ( OR me ted og hos “Nb8" Vins a wT Fak ke o Salven " ehty “° . sis te r Mi _ ee tor | a no debts gepiracies a ter this te by my the om our ian any "other wife, Emm *ALVERY HORTIZ. (WRIGHT der aie ts SPECIAL NOTICE—-I, Leonard Frank | *===c==-: Kramer of 2641A Ann street, St. Louis, State of Missouri, do hereDy give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by my wife, Aroneka Kramer. LEONARD FRANK KRAMER. SEALED PROPOSALS — AVA 5 ema] fee SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be +e- iit or onameaal. orster. ceived for building construction. rauore, all | ati ance heating. electrical work — prevetere xr corporations posseasina eniisfac- | tor &s get forth on proposal shee considered only — “sngirg omg | © tory financial and technical ability. equip- ment and organization to insure spooky completion of the contract and in making awards, the records of bidders for expe- dition and satisfactory performance on contracts of .gimilar character and m:gni- tude =i be coretuay Gonaitene 4. At — scretion of t rector, drawings an specifications mey be obtained upon «ap- Derahlush oases ~ wg ne ton Buliding. Bd ma signe plied oom riington Bu Aa s- ton, Cc. Deposit with application ef a | (Ween 10" a. m. 2 4 Pp. mS. check or postal money PNitkD ‘sta tne REASURER ye 2, J 2S is required as secur for safe return of the drawings and gay cae Salis PAINTING fications within ten days after openin ro ls. ~ ee IN aS, EXTERIOR, interior rcoreens. Soaten.” tae 5. 1984 (e100) peinting: inners uarantead © Re re nena Meee nae ee Painting STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — STOCKHOLDERS’ The annual menting of the stockholders a, he 8t. Leoutg County Water ompeny or the elsetion of seven di oo during the ensuing year n » me be me cin 4 at ¥ | “ University City. on Monday. | ox fee the 2 in day of May, 1926, ai 9 greleck | FOR. en peintin * Best: w. A. BAERS AN, Secretary, STOVE REPAIRG PLUMBERS AIREDALE DOG—Lost, strayed; for ** sto re ig i FH es bese LOST and FOUND a on, ik SUPPLY CO. _STOVE REPAIRS, 316 N. THIRD. (66) blind; without collar, 4139 N. 22d «¢. COltas 3773W; reward. (ec) AIREDALE DOG—Lost, str blind: EXTERIOR. c Lost an Ff dng oe a oan ee ee ee eee se le | BON SSNS teats Muchas * . * ee; muy AS a y “ ' . 8.2 . Leak > , ci SA y -e Henry Pustmuelier. ceed TAR of the without collar. 4139 N. 22 i cm 7 men have mistaken the direct late Emily Puetmueller (nee Ehrier). dear | 3773W: re rd. tong father of Elmer. Clarence and the late 3 ws! white srage ae | Victor $830 oy for the regular city directory, it | Arthur Pustmueller. Mrs. Edna Tenhibben, BABY COAT—Last: arom is asserted Mrs. Bsther Ston Mre. Adele Schwa chine: on Sidney. betwee end : she. dear Yather- in-law, grandfather, Salena: reward. iUmboit 4509. (0) Miss Gavic pleaded that she did D E A H S brother, sprother-in-law and uncle. at the BAR PiIN— Losi. set with diamond. “eavel Freight Perward in ' not know that the company’s r. ag years __ Suspended. Hiverside rewa pany’s co Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m.. from, residence. eg ene (elenbang. ape specification ~ Are “You ae uis? } poration license had been revoked. $514 Minnesota avenue. h and maintenance books Water: re ; She explained that the president | BAARS—Entered into reet on Thursday. eee Church, thence f° | ward, Riverside 4479W (c89 N A. AN of the company, Fred L. Burlin-| ya .° Pidorado Sra. Wéer father of | ROBGER—Entered into rest on Thursday, BOSTON RULL—Lost: inale: © * wiiee breast. BE LAN a ne gem een injured last De- vierente FP. Boar Sema Mg tye tom 69 yy Rog oe reward for return PArkview 2 Age ‘ cember and she had taken over vuneres Fie Saturday. May Fueedav eT 7 ; of 4365 Chouteau avenue, beMved husband Reward. GArfield 7756. fe) 782 Ki , | May 6, 1026, at 6:30 p. m., William ii. 57 Kingsbury boulevard, suffered | Carson, beloved husband ‘of Elizabeth Car-| of the late Emma Ward Sickler and dear GYASSES—Lowt: Im tan caae. between Ca- | | lacerations of the head when struck | a. father of Joseph A. and Jolin bk. Car-/| father of Daisy Luders banne and Belt. "5723 Barimer:; reward. | by a machine in front of 5707 Eas- Mrs. C. H. Pettijohnn, Mrs. F. W. Funeral Saturday, May 8, at 2 FW = : 4 Grand Tege eler and Mrs. R. Glazzard and our dear / from Edward F. Howard & Son funeral |GLASSES——Lost. child's. lost aroun — ton avenue yesterday, the driver of sguadtather, variors, 3226 Park avenue. Interment and Florissant; inscribed in case . which was not arrested Funera; from Arthur J. penny s par-| Valhalla Cemetery. Please omit ee rs. finder return to 2242 Sulliven. row iebi Wal ( lors, indell boulevard on unday peta t on Wednces- Joseph Mewshan, 3519 North a = Rn May 9. at 2 o'clock. Interment ae nies. into rem m. “ge HANDBAG—Tost werey ae vo 4006 workmanship ta _ t. Pete metery. ‘ F ed wife o ‘me; liberal rewa Eleventh street, was arrested for | ™ 5! Peters Comotery. is (Cal.)) pa- can take ‘Santas Basaael, "Eos mother. 4 Humphrey. é careless driving after his machine! pers Blease copy. Jessie ast Gone pg e 66 ‘apel, 0993 | HAT-—-Lost, lady's, large, brown ate. fd r ; . . i denc 16 on: Eliiott Funeral from - ner : ' nd Forest Par re- had collided with a bicycle operated | | wer + ‘ May * 2 te26. at | St. Louis avenue, on Saturday, May £ werd. Fg a 186. ¥. rt and ame by Lester Bird, 12 years old, 1003! 8:45 a. m.. Chauncey E. cule beloved | 1: _m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (5) "Haciost: biaeh and white; long -s vars: finished: pei Park avenue, at Twelfth street and | - — ~ — roms ge ax eotnet 19 oe oy — Fhe mg Revs wee pee Call Victor 432 Ne: core iS Superiar. oa manaht! ; : ¢ar brother o C. Clark a other: , at 2:20 a. wm.. Cecile Tesur Morrison avenue.g Bird is at city. | in-law of Thomas and Matthew moGe wan. ‘(nee Tebesu), widow of Willian a pera at. a4 in leather bag. Call Con uneral from ur Vonnelly’s par- | { f Walter Teson. Mra. W! S—Lo mat a ne Crem & Hncteres | lors, S866 Lindell bowlevard. Due notice | oon Lacan, "Mra. Francis Loraine and | _ fax ? ROROW -- okull. “member of T es Salen to. 8. Ce) ‘the late Mrs. Beaudoin, our dear grand- be KAGE- ri Hiiend ew. dome d TPS | mother, mother-in-law and aunt. aa F reward nd PRihonennn a c | (ae 2 * —e = » _ ~ > oa ——— , - r on - . = = a Me gt Pd a - . . a - . > : = WH PW i Theodore Schmeer, 14 ye E wn? 4928A Odell avenue, and Miss Min- | lay 6, 1026. at 12:20 p. m., Arley | ) ‘ : th TY ler 1134 ’ 'road, Floriesant. Mo. Due notice of time |? 2330 NWN. 14th TYter = se ole. beloved sun of Edward and Ma- twill | be given. (Donnelly service.) PURSE—Lost. anal, hiack: on Chet nie Peck, 30, 2820 South Grand | © “ tila Cole (nee Francis), and our dear nT? ay i yet tene boulevard, suffered minor Injuries | brother a4 grandson, in his oe yeas. | TOMER Entered int yest, reas 3. | on peontey 4. .; rewar ‘a! om | in auto acidents last night. pus tay Mh ee Thay Fs South Brand | | Tomek (nee —~ fa oe ee . y ed 5 | STRING OF PEARIA—Loet: on, aut. WOM EN’ S s Crtt an the iate Gceceas emm or La ONE CHILD BURNED ANOTHER p.-=-- ee | Pomel. our dear brother and grandfather.| Tuesday cvening: reward. GRand a2iay ' | CUNNING O May 6, | ‘Funeral Saturday. May 8, at 2 p. ™. | tite SHOPPE j CU NNINGHAM n Wednesday, ay ’ from Heier ry funera) home, 2223 South | | Ww ATCH “AXD CHA IN—Loat : “small: h SCALDED, THIRD POISONED = | Grand “boulevard, to Valhalla Cometery. Naonegrem J, 6, ' (nee Martin) a3 LOTTING t on 7.18: liberal reward. Return to Two-Year-Old Boy Overturned | So yi? yee i eck seller es TOR OT isy, May 5. 1920, at 12 o'clock ‘ftieey,3 16d erhants Exchange. _{ y Winfield, Ill., Mre. R. MF. Gai. /noon, Catherine Torlotting of 2014 East! Garep WATCH——Lost: white «0 g Water, d e, 4, t--4 sa) Sire “Tamia "Bod William Martin | Gano avenue, Gearly beloved ge Forest Park High'ande. neue after- Hand in Hot Tar. | Cuba, Mo., and our sister-in-law. aunt end | ee. Emme Miller, sre. Laure Kap. noon: reward. Call HU mbolt 2602. ire ¢) oT Stanley Galcezynski, 2 years old, | #es\ mun } Beg Ey orth Yr 1. pas, Our dear grandmother and mother- son of Mrs. Helen Galczynski, 3025 fayeite avenue at Longfellow boulevard, Suits rics, with the custom ced at LESS THAN custom tailor’s price! lan can make or your fa pants included at new-idea osalen follow. Go as you from Southern funera! home, | _ Found FACTORY To You '(DiHjtitjtiiiiuV.... _— _ - * please — swan “ogy ale + please — Rest hen you ideal way to ; ag “ ow i Easton avenue, is in a serious con- on Seurday, May Sat 20 p.m. In| gg biME gon avenue yihidees Secon | aa eras. See Vee re-create ge ao energy. dition at City Hospital from burns | pEPENDAHL—0On Thursday, May 6, | 8. at 2:30 p =e) | SOLICR TDo@ .- Weund: call ae & | TheB au os also “Personally ( On- on thé neck, chest and hands, suf- 1926, at 1:66 9. J __Diargeret, darling | \ 4 MINEO — Entered | ingo reat 1 | _ociock, DEimar 4938. ' . ze h usual fered yesterday when he over-| pendahi (nee Schroer) and oe yeni | vas Mocks 7a, ween arb a) ri le Wetnenny; Gunns aa ducted alJ-expense tours, with un turned a bucket of boiling water ey es qpest-graadehilé an¢ niece: | nother of Edward. Mrs. Mary Breer, Mrs. RTNG— Found: dlampag aplitalre: if ional featur c very low rates. his mother had left on the kitchen | “Funeral from residence, 1715 Core ave | Mierlo and’ our dear mother-in-law. sister- Ka heraon and Vandeventer Jia recreati cs, a table nue, Saturday, Mey 8.0: 2 p.m. Calvils | in-law, ee _ nat “Sik, 3. eer : | Cemetery. fF unera private, ‘and aunt ged 84 years ie. Rock Island The Best Way W est . ee | Paul Moerschell, 4 years old, son | DESSENGER—Entered into rest on Fr Funeral on Seturday. ig Ate y Fe | AQIS —Dnechoree awaiting owner i - - ° 92 ¢t 6:30 a. m. & from Gebkens chap int t Only direct line to both Denver and lot William Moerschell, 716A North | day, May 7.100 at 90.8, Ee |B eee Ms hance ag gay: | eye Resin ieee, f th | Euclid avenue, suffered burns of | ron Dessenger, dear brother of Mrse. Ada te thence to SS. Peter an ~~ IPPER WIRE-—— Central District. v ' Colorado Springs > _ gts a see sight hand when Be put bis | Leiakhuler. aa ce GE ee NS OD eS Oe GS OD OD OS GD OD OS OS GS 11-months-old child, drank it. nd | OURLRER Pai into rest on Tues | darling Footer of James and Cathryn | == ee St aaiimeniidh si treated at City — and — (aay 6, ‘16-p. m.. Berne, | Whelan (nee Ahern). sister of Jane Whe. | was oe ez a May 4; Fy yy ramer). relict of lan. aged 4 months CARPENTERS & ‘BUILDERS | re H.. William H. and Otto : | On e strect, Saturday, May & 'A. D. STEINHEIMER especie in 817 Chemical Bldg. 8. Louis, Me. F WOMEN | rtha Bentrup, Mrs. Chris | Interment in _ Calvary Cemetery. tes _ {ng garegce / match your : COUNTY ting Koeh and Mrs. Wilma Lamers. and) soo; ae aos | ot me carh le R d abo cx VOTERS OPENS CONVENTION :is*nSi-rani taco Sit regi aay eras ' ~ lanning to spen OE iii O SY 70 | in her sane | booklet ease send me without cost your Colorado aa ad complen information All- - Expense mira ours. As-You-Please” and “Personally Conducted SPIRITUALISM CAract.. COltax D480, 3084 I, Nemsiead. Committees Appointed at First ghenandoah avenue. . | CARPE? butider. 4 ira. by . ‘at 6:30 &. , st. pupie te | on yes t. Mr. Smith. Session of Annual Meeting: Kirk- | 4)V-ch. ont 1 . eae : | oe wood Woman Presides. | Comigtety. Order of et | . = eit id | The annual convention of the St. &t° Francis de Sases and EP ase ~ ge Ww | Christian Mothers’ Sodallt ies. Kriegshaurer : trom om Mf o } | Louis County League of omen | Christ\ eS) | ere from Missouri. 20 on | === | CONTRACTOR. butider: repesre. ‘voters opened at the City Hall of HEGER Eee into em. Jone Heer. _ CEMETERY LoTs tions, screens; reasonable. °6 at 2 a ; eger. | _ ‘University City at 10.2. m. today. |" May 6, 1026, at 2 3, m. John Hoger. | — er ine | Mre. T. W. Hardy, of Kirkwood, bee ne dear father of. rank real opricé.” Nolan Motor a 6405 | COTE tear ettention gu clty "when a Heer. ine our dear grandfather. wa Manchester. WIlanad 3°78 7 y Pe oR i : ieaaadl | mrt ca a at belo at Sis Cil.DER—Garages. porch- EY cata ur Pe Ee! ae | Name------------------- -- -- -- 9 rr Institutions. Address-------------------------------------- ig | presided. rs “a | The first business taken up was. es "funeral — We furnish power m 8O- ‘ ‘ | appointment of the program, re ay p 1827 ‘Mogan street. to st | om ‘lutions, nominating and elections | Ghurch.- hence to SS. Peter and Paul's + * | Someters. ! committees. The nominating com- | rr— Enteres bitte 2 on’ Prides. ee | , t —— ee oO oe oe a ow ow oe ee rraine ‘e mittee retired to consider prospec. | 7 1926, ah «6. Hi a WANTED : | , ear. Lunch- | dear hier, of Robert ‘and Edna . 3 I tive officers for next yea our dear qrandchiiia BIDS wanted for cinderizi = - 4 he rages. : inie ‘eon was held at the Castlereagh ang. niece, Bt the “pee ot 3. mon! 9 b4ivision, Apply Hollywood. Bufiding sp tulle nie 0 | imers! on Monday. Mayr 10 at ap. @. eu " 7 Kastor at., room No. o F i oy s Gran : e ; iy da resses - ’ 2 to Co... é 2 ‘ Hotel, cee a number of a a i- So megy, Btidind Virginia av er c96) view 3156. . “aD 10693. Upen Suudays. were m ° j SEVEN-TIME and 80+time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, — #

Page 52

thiscigtiat tells, napisnaataddentcain cate O POST- DISPATCH. @®THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORK. ER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wantedads.@G ___ INSTRUCTION ‘RELP _WANTED—MEN, BOYS |HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS) PARTNERS WANTED _, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | eee ae IHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR LADIES—-Learn hairdressing, | BAKER—To hel out Friday nights: | MAX—Fo r 7 ucky st. | P ARTNER Wtd.—With 00.gin live fili- |CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER — Girl; - al ony ant watt clam 4 ; | stead all “5860 De : (ce) | ee eT) | pf po cgartease netessary. Box steady employment: oe re south: ' | 7 St _— Co.. 4237, ‘Lineoin av.. day or evening. hours ., $e o 4.6 | ery. 100 Main st.. Edwardsvilie. Il. (7) | _Bakerv. 1114 O’Falion. 1s) 7 DRAPERS AND FINISHERS — Expeti- |, Chicago, cs) 7th AG | Frager Bros.. / } 7’ PRT PS RAR ME PER REN renee — wat Telecraph Co.. BAKEB—24 i. MAN—Experienced in preasi ng and bushel- | enced on silk dresses. r aed CLE typists, ery, a TE ely all round. Faust ~—. | __men werk. Lindel! 2269. SALESMEN ache | 1021 Wachee (05) SALESLADY WwW ANTED hers other Government BARBER— Must be "good: $10. sS22i N epee work on ie wagon, Call after- CLOTHING SALESMAN — Exper: enced; DRAPERS— Experi enced on dresses Ko- To Sell ‘Dended a mn mpage ae eee noon. 1625 Belt ic) over 30 vears. 1012. N. (rand. i> pelowitz Bros., 920 Washington. ) ; FOR i> ER : MO BARTENDER—In soft dnuk arlor. com MAN—Young experience; drive} FORD SALESMEN—Experienced. but pot fioor. * ———‘“! Fleetrie Household Appliances 03 Arcade Bldg. St. Louis. =. grocery (CR) petent. cx P-48, Post-D spatch. (7) | ord a lil truck, 4168 Juniata. (c) | essential. Apply in person between 14: DRESSMAKER—To sew " giheatrical 4521 PREFER ONE HAVING EXPERIENCE | | . ME Scr FENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au- | BLACKSMITH—To do wagon woodwork , MAN—Strong, young. 18 or over, make | 42nd 1 a. m. wns Auto Co. 5885 (eS) es Apply Friday, Saturday. ‘3! IN. SALES OF WASHING MACHINES | | IN ged Marinello instructora, 4479 horseshoeing and xeneral repair. Inquire himself menerally useful in shipping. Ap- | —™4r. 2 = imar. . AND VACUUM CLEANFRS: MIST R¥ | | : ach Drmar 6000. ehichwens 9 & m. Saturday. 3205 S.| nly Koken Co. Texas and Sidnev. ic), 1() LIPE INSURANCE MEN fEEDERS—And Soiders. A Anderson Fam-| WitrING TO MAKE @ DOOR TO NOOR | eho ee a 4939 McPherson. DOOR TO DOO Was ineton. {es) i | ngshighwey. ic} MAN—For special work, needed at 'To sel; wonderful hew Solicy: drawing ac ‘iy eee Trade Schools eats Dee ee | oner veiee ae et ee | oaet™ cecal See sote Saree | cint—Generdl aomene wal coadlg: | Wont 8 RURSISHED: a - 18. Bankers’ Life. MAin-4405. Louderman good wages. a= ily uk | , a> TEA] 3 GLOBE RARBER COLLEGE——A modern BOOKKEEPER — Maratea compan MAN—Singie; that undenstands the care soar eile . ho oa ALi. YEAR) es piace to learn. 61544 Walnut; ea yy 1930: must have $1000. ‘Jack Edwarie. | og oy horses of trotting horses. ees) | enue TING SALESMAN—Good ox ne ail White for, eenersl naneeen ) |ROUND, POX a-167. P.-D. (e890) || ee TOUS FUER ILI L SSe ? th st.. Room | a tee io ee eX portu- => + | 3 . . “eget fe liens nity for a hustler: earn more by our | pa ™ on tables: experienced. A RARBFER—It's | ht, clean. easy BOY—Delivery boy. Robitine Grocery Co. , MA N—Experienced on planer and mpsaw_ special commission arrangement. Box . GIRL N. Gr BR ge ™ 2 ie} EXCHANGE a STORE for xe Delmar (c) Fang at 801 S. Broadway. Tudor — E-21. Post-Dispatch. @ fe | BOYS—Mus; be 16 years of age. Lan- pressing and coating tablets: Food posi- | 50. (c5) | GIF Sorat 2306 SN. 15th. 80) ae fo8) | _ cau Catinet Co.. 1545 Tower Grove. (c) _tion for right man. Box N-404. P-Ttr) | SALESMEN—Experienced furniture. 825 | , ee — = . mittee: Aa z q 4 AN— rman N. 6th ( ia RL 2) cont tio ; 4 - 1 a : , | | BOX Reliable. to ae a ae | yen are married and desire” outside | SALESMAN—Bakery Inaredionta es ney. | -8oD's Confectionery. 1411 Hickory. ‘e1 Dressers.........$5 and $10 | 3-Piece Metal : PATENTS BOYS—S. young men. stock work. Business NOK: Apply 343 Missouri Bide. 3'd. m. | “ence Tntustrin’ Serv vice. 7N. 10th. ie) | GIRL~—White, to, aasiat with nioorahde | gee FOR SALE § Metal Da-Beds .......$7.50 | Console Phonog PATENTS obtained: advice and folder — Clearing. 305 Frisco Bldg MAN—E as ic) SALESMA}—Shoe: experienced: p:rma- eras ee a a ic) PANS—Fo sizes. 221 Market || 1. . , - bane F feareem. 211 N. 7h. MAD | BOY —Ccan-cut. to work in drug store | shipping clerk: age De’ to” at Aan’ | —nent position. Call 7372 Manchester. i ee, ge ge og ween ee ee ee or 3018. (80) ||| Dining Tables ........$9.00 | 3-Pe. Mohair Sy 1645. 7) | mornings and evening hours. Victor te M.M ion 2 | SAl LESMAN—Furniture: must be expe. “ re do" ow WYd ath TANS—?: on 8-in. and 16-in. oaciila- || : “hiffan: eee : O278. 4th 1 at. ; ——e oe onery Co. éss shin Gite Im sta! Imem busi ines9. cares 3 dren and —— worn. sos Gown te?) why direct FR se = aS condizicn- very i Iron Beds eeseeeee eee .$1.00 | ¢ hiffoniers **e-e Vive a? | int .._7., assist © ith office work in pho-| Cheap. 2607 Market place : Gas Ranges Ao Ss 2S @.9 - $20.00 4-Pe. Bedroom | BOY—Strong. or active. elderly man: $10 | y}.AN—Y . PROFESSIONAL weekly. Morzan's Laund | MA oung. experienced in clerical and | - lumbing supply house; good chance for 2 6x E-279, Post- Dispatch bee ( é DOING SOIO DANCES PREFERRE!?. | 7 cat tor. teteiel _ers, 3128 (c7) in ——- | Stay on piace. Apply 5653_Page, at cor- _Fianklin. serena See & taal ° ° sg . APPLY MR. SUMNER. 4971 pence. 7 | e ewer pate aun eelbuine’ ralee: MECHANIC— Allrouna truck: married or se gar ee ge Se. ner _ store. __{c6) POOL TABL LE—Good | _¢ condit tion: . cost | {1 ‘ SL. ? | and salary expected. Box E-57. Past-Dis single. Call or write Texas Co.. ~s3¢ unlimited. 228 Metropolitan tan Bidg. ( ‘chiy, | GIRL-—Canay store: high class candy store S200 Tor S50. ~ 622" Chestnut. (co) ie UW V I ei | | 5 eT. De Kalb ~~ San : | in West End wante girl to take charge SPRAY BOOTH — large painted booth. * Sa SLOT ign a] ‘ BOYS MEN—To sell hot tamales. 2182 Chont toa Wiemeyer Motor C».. uthorized Ford) : - bvOr _— “| thoroughiy and dress own window Box: for furnits r auto body : For light bench assembly Work: must be Si ae a ng oo ee rte io run on Dealers, S345 N. Broadway. (e7+ | &-65. Post-Dispateh. eee (e5) | ‘Acme Wlevarie $o1 Market ' a0) | 2 ; ee £ 30% = Vandeventer: Lindel EMPLOYMENT ig vears of age: bring wie. certificate. mee os Se ns. _} | ee SALESMEN—Speciaity. house-to-house; IRD ee ee allround op- TANKS—Larwe cypress and white oak.| New Furniture at Savings 0 (0 OR . | CO pees > es ee ie Sig Dusteaer Chane a —— ae. Ba are ge ok no competition ir. 49201, Delma cot eas eee! eae oe oe —— pr ga a Se ne FREE—A Set of Dishes With Every Purchase of : ; -S OSOX? : nt DR ESSER —Ex erienc d in. marcei- "02 Colas av.. Ee ours. Til. (e3) | TW pte —_— . - “a W A N T E D _BRICKLAYERS—Two. Room 333. 4908 eT es TOUNG MENA 2000 Ea | tributors wanted. 406 3 Chemical Bidg.(c6) ‘ling ‘and tne =o" y week: TRUNKS — Wardrobe and dress: chean.|!) $250 and $275 High-Grade, 3, also 4 Large P ee" u- | SALESMA N—For vacancy on cur force. “th graduat> prefer: ; @ Rel! Met iitan St © Co... 3950 Ohiwe (cs | || fe elLrope n oOra® 2. aD e.te¢ | yw alnut BRedroom Suits fr. see eee sees steun | Delmar. acer 7 genia st. for the Frisco News Servi ou j resident eferred: com ‘nie- jeauty Shoy . , | BU ron ogy age Steady work; good salary, ,S°R8. Oklahoma. Tennessee, Texas and a ucts. Ferd natecres 341 rs snow. S120 N. Broadway. “S WANTED — $26 $36 9x12-foot Sli ghtly Soiled Rugs ington. - —— Jefferson av. _ = ee to x 00 I - °ceet MEN, BOYS | CARPENTER For job work. aug will call for same a go 4 | 4 , op tric h Sa ios . Y = ; say BRGINN IN DRATFING—Sit.: wish- union: mech nic: one N-214. red app -s = SAL SEMEN Boecisity. experienced . Hot a5 rom to wre? wie Bd: $1.00 and $1.25 Groton Short Lengths Linoleums, Yard. : AN are a i? Sones Se Be- | CARPET LAYERS : ¥ i See. ree ee reel Soy wees th tena ome than high CLOTHING |, 3 Rooms complete for...$175.00 | $18 9xI8-ft. Art ye tines work a : | Wages. 3904 Areenal $18 Cash and $2.50 Week. | = Ts : pened mee aranaard, mak eee > tone: $540. “including em — ot aug am — stu ying tat apply this - ee ei 4 roless Tess omas enbac ' ™ - - OX Os ispatc a — — aes _-—_—_ — 5026 Nofingham av. (46x) { third’ floor ann Se —— ae SALESMEN—3._ n » geil Flor- e- ht use ork: "ne sin geen Ss Wanted | 3-Room Outfits for... ....$87.50 BLACKSMITH—Sit.: ege blacksmith.’ 8ox | TRORLICHT-DUNKER. 12th and Locust. ' MEN—Learn radio and telegraph engineer- a oe estate, ast aetna aed ages; first floo! 5030 Pace’ ; _g APPAREL Wtd.—Men's, ladies’. Live and | | = Cash and $1.50 Week. poe ) bench: small payments. P-160. Post-Dispatch (6) CAR Ww ASHERS Colored ; $20 - $25 week. ; ing: wil ling to gO to Chi cago: $° ' 1 at ad Satie. "Ri: a -. EE ww £99 2 r- Mi Adie age r ones oe Let Live, "2136 Market. CEntra! 9007 a ° * Ria Olive et. . ee ee part lime, day of; INDUSTRIAL SERVICE. 7 N, 10th. ic} $35 per week while train! ng: cal! neni rs 7” ; - : s (oS) +) > Ki teh C binets EP —Upr’ ght, $5. 5727 Mi ic) Byes lig Ben G "E232 FD D. pes: a | CHALFFEU = perienced poultry, but-| “ay ge Sees aE or write. Chi- ar ea agen len sired. oF TAne SA ao = al = SD @aderetants | 4PPAREL. Gel ecleas oakk” aes | mn ate “ Red . 1p - 0 a ee Pei fa x Yu a5 Fis month - : ter and eg 5-30 week. Industria] C460 Tei. Institu 010 Chemical B! ‘ag. ag les nberty eee ee i mae ae {one zines: state ref senfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. LiIndeil | "s $35 av-Beds an Bee. iets cove ce shee ete Pens —ilpr $ toe rent fee eee Dhan AITAT, ee | aoa 3 yeck iene’ an sicel castings. Special | Co Wvoming. Pa. a SS) | GARCELLER— Mus bo a ciaciiee | E90 “$4 to S18, Delo AS. || NI I U RF . _ Hav t 6 ucements to Fright party: give experi- a na eer MARCELLER DO ‘tractive shipment: nay $4 to $18. DFlmar 0865 || foo first-class: wants _"‘avenor at th eAmerican Hotel. (c3) ence, age and references own handwrit se gene Gailin (cS) CEntral 4361. Geibder. 1105 Franklin. ue i ca r case: excellent day OF job; garages, screen | CHEF —Country hotel. $150. second. $100; | ing. Box G269_ Post- ) a gt Rn oc maggeene nt RCELLER- ees _ Taust A I A A. | Department. r da 50 S| tne aon? Saee See! ae or - iS : Dispatch. as (7 rnaments, State experience, ferences AR EI ea 7 aturdars: must tes Auto (8) | U D Y ‘9.3 ey Mahogany ~ - sar marritd oe | ae ween? oreee. iivers, O25 week. — nage Sig tt a eg: a - j ox 14! 9 ’ nail a Se oe ee HIGHEST — paid Hat ladies’ te ne || ‘as "4 , . 50: now $65. ¥ —Si 7% ; : st : tOHUNnION: scale $l per ity. h (ORL UWER—aAnd ailreund operator: Le temen's clothing and shoes. Ca or t ings, cuitn ’ Rox P dd Post- “= a mee. $25. Jack eos ards. Bef, oe ie Sth. hour: jobbing machinery ; out of State: SALESME N Se? cckcihe. wenitpiaiiana nan Mar permanent waver given preference high buyer. JEfferson 3368. Auto calls in | | Exceptionajly fine assortment of household furnishi , Sit drive to | Louis. Louis- | CLERK—To work nights. 215 N. 18th. transportation ad: give names « gg ie ~ machines ; ———— a es on ete, will: be at auet . - and o} mere: sailed we met nu be registered Rivers ut arry Appelman. ston | room suites. ad pieces in rae os for the Kentucky B omrene he 10 —— seg yg nn experiencea. Ap A> anak last gs gs ey phone r in- Bh lio th ny >is} pe ee Naas MiARCEI FE wines kits Ree ‘ 8) | frigerators, mattresses, etc.. will be sold at auction, e riving and ply m@nager omas Market, 32 erview write Rox P5at- 7 irs ery ee i te ee 5 CES be all around cher ; 3 ioe-sville. drive for expenecs. Box P| tiene” aon we oe yg ite 2 ee mechanics. 30 piv. Mr. Mellinger. 3888 Washinate, ator. 1408 Sauisbary) ‘CEntral 8 a For Sale bil SATU my gabe = J CLERK—28-22: néera! ex perienoer: will- one @ se 208 Ss. th Gia 7 ) =. ‘Une: ne : re | Prt an a “| :- Mt = : : ‘ 5) 7 ALES a age cer demmcemiian ere ee omer someone n opportunity for dealers, hotel] men ae eae = ay experience: / ‘ing to travel; $150. Business Service. PAPER HANGERS—Steady work. 284! eal nse a iy sald: can make bic! craton. Fl —maper and = allroun P- BIG eale for Friday and Saturday. | ee oe well as individuals. at lora Dell y Shop, 21 . 650 hich-grade dresses and «pring pable of ¥ d takin ej an & care of 28 veare. Chemicr] Ridg ¢) Benton. ' ' : site : 1 : ogee {cS8: mone. ries an onfectioneries bus S “Oth ‘Rand #98 M4. Cail “as 6S referenig; | COMPOSITOR—Open oe food; | PAPERHANGERS—10. 4552 ing them. bag holder: send $1.50 ame z VKERS—Euperir cal one | S10 1 egiimmtly used. eactiy worth ‘rom | ‘\. A. Selkirk Auction oe Ste : 2, perien a ex tie lis f e? 5 : am RS chet Se awe 5 IARERS — peri iy . t mt. a vw t ; man -~ wy - ~~ Bor P- ot letter. Box _N-261._ Fost- is. te) ay PAPERHANGERS—Firet- x t y Ch ep ta ; > —Sit.- make of- thorough!iv understand care and train- J60TA S. Broadway. og co tin IT. room 120. Statler Ho: fer in- A eg mena 18 : ee - able. CAhanw 5753. t¢ y | fer. Box “p23, ee ing of pointer and setter dogs: only Co. | st } Ost Dispatch. _ | Sober and reliable man wante must ren nn ie Cea ty > ance s tailor of | furnish references for this kind a. oe — — A . SALESMAN ‘tv: appilica mus a Seer ree ition with _M.Sayman Co.. 2117 Franklin ss bet = ren &, © are | “OPERATORS R— ice ae 4 errtpeane ypihasinch tet pte rs ere BUCK’S GAS RANGES Experienced on ladies silk dresses - ost-Dis./%R) | R EP oung married: | railroad experiences ' : Buck's all white eneame! rust-proof oren | Box P15. Post- Disnatch. | e and — mbeerrea to ai eee a Pe work : a Se ee ee Bee R-Cme, s Sus.ne Boe wesaF eae and phone Oe ne oe meters mmission to start. | PRESSER—Eeeeienad.”6~ US Soo "| pl PArkview 2391 ©) | DENNIS BROS., | Gepart me store expe av- (c7) > ¥ MERE sc: ; elo f De : O oe secentes 6h rttadibed 4 *, in ot ‘ 4 eS é of ior. wee (5) | LRAUGHTSMAN—For smaji nace PLUMBERS — Experienced , ao loaters need apply k for Mr cg. & PRESSERS_OD aL NEW BEDROOM SUITES | 4524-26 Delmar BI. | WASHING MACE ‘ rried, such as adding machine pa ma eel lead workers. McDonnell. 4469 Oltre _— ims wap th elit: 29% fer 3 ; ESSER: 4 adi ‘es Fancy ofr We hought at al discount & high. (96) | a _ wants jobs with with hight delivers s truck. Call | 716. Sidney. men ¥ — siti iecaig —— ee ft ag A fy Ne. 1 Otten enuck's crade Race “aban” aan sat Phra te: sisi 2) | that have t been a (5) "DRUG CLERK — Registered assisiaal tant: PORTER—olored; must be wiiling work- | ° QB —— - ee ng sehathona heat Prt sao mae year — and & piece suites from one of the od. PIC EROX- $8. Ww 4636 S. Compton. fe) | Bees hen ~*~ NG MAN—Sit.: age 24: high ech hool hours and pay: must be we = Rood — _Baer-Sternberg-Cohen. 321 N. 14th te one amn | nde aet -wepnat aku et. meat oes ‘lL © ¥— S825. * vom ing factories at Grand Rapiis and have | ICEBOX—Rue and chest of drawers: LaAclede 9000. any buainess | Mended. Goclika Pharmacy. 824 0’ Fallon. PORTERS—Ta.. white. Albers Hote’, lardwer . le ieee ee ee th str earumn niin _ marked them at leas than wholesale cost. cheap. 3619 ) MeDonaid. (c8) ¢ (cB) 7100 N. Broadway eT) 3 giver in 3-d ales aehoei t. SPOTTER AND PRESSEE Dei al | We particulariv invite you to inspect these | JUNE BRIDES’ Phree voome furniture | ( — : ae ot. | SPUTTER ANI LESSER irsi-ciass. OM suites. Open every evening. complete. $450. This includes stove and Reine ntthietmeente dis te na ee ee tracks. west o ¢-— , 2) >U '’ weu a} Win Saye eno ae ee 2 2 ie 5) ~ i ou al illi: . ork pay: steady work. Apply MONTROSE «| ANTIQUES—Mahogany chest of drawers. eeeehidiabe es ee na 0 allergen ~dachen wae Tero : 2 Sain libelieoteek) ghia: . _ nae xe i Nhe east ” ape tiem dei : in NEW BEDR(¢ OM § SU ITES i UNION’ S EXCEA 3 . "one slightly RIC WELDERS—Peerless Welling ang includjne wood. “heeltng to an a in. mobile to in - siles wor er : te Rox F-209_ PD sks patch sie ! than is usualiy asked for used and | i . pPehosmy case, — [85 expen luc ' ; nae : ibe t si ma. "oO 109 ren id- tyi foods dresser. tmp ed] mirre y . at i f , SrruaTione-—women. amie neh eben) Dnata mean Fe BG Sienographer Dictaphone aife'agante Suet eSessiget Wf KITCHEN CABINET ff — .aereaer t) &: achine , be - , | val > Sa 4 end or r bed: re sg“ suite: ‘ak finish, - — ; _ 8a. Ok. z ~~ Tut appy : Me Kars and d yeeleson al esn len " Ope raftor i jel. "4 Doster be s an evla: 165 $26 oO ; ¥ me $100. metal tabee: jas CLEANER—Sit.. Colored: laundress: _ER RRAND BOY—Must.be neat in appear. e@Tences ang 1 “n interview reply arrange? 5.4 a: Poh Benge ag nd ae, Oe OD S. Ei ~z , TF - aS ee ) SEVENTH AND MARKET STs. Comptes. ? . : it man to : sore wheeteens pus { ‘RAY iE=R. TYPTS71 Stenographic 45 94 IG i} : 524-26 Delmar BI. ‘ : ” reference. Better Service. FRemont | rs) 193 6 ) Chest SIGN PAINTER—Commercial. app io a referedi on: lary and pe ~t “abil ‘ty desirable but not easentia! quick 0679. (e) nt FOOD CH —_ ene Lo yee at _ $a! SF ee ee é COOK—3Sit.; colored: queking or general | worker SCKER— ge 2 ge feren. 2739" Washi; > tg Acverthiing © sign ny tARLEM Mc OR Veo \. Grand do 3 a e sai = Sane ao phone oar 4 a 7 a —— . housework. OCOifax 5243¥v. Tequired. Box a- ' sie ¥ = ke ‘cit aAESEEY CIEE eae (c wri > pied Sho. gee xp Bota cb BOOK ¢ CasE— Sect ional, mahogany: Al | A wany ay case: onGd 82 Ts) ome K—Sit. by experienced. firet-class | ae ee FCS SODA ——. once. ‘Greeng: rd : Ras fF "aa ate! r $20; no dealers. 290A | sf aiatiake 3 ; : 605 FORD MECHANIC— First-class. must be 636 N. Gra ‘i rYPicTs — i. a oid: *) , Northiang av. a | RITCHEN CHAIRS $169. 75 - SEL Sit Pi ino? live ot 1258) posi : Al : : na) lished 1879. | | cabine ) cook; tion as cook with family FO-; experienced: none othe eed enemas ing away for the summer: best of ref-. erences uired. M A. apply: ret- rs and Sun- A ] Y ‘hool eduecati 7 2g OAK ; 1 “ ’ en i ; n ” aa — oo & aa ‘ t 4 4h uat ae io ™ ; ‘> AND WHITE ENAMBL req denhal! Motor, =a15 | S ESMAN ma tien ae . _N- [O3. . w oh atch. ne FINISHES. a — et et as ee _ of a hee : oe ew , —- - one 6 dle oe: New sig Nid wid? Oi. 5G pk erences. Renly to Rox E-40] P.-D-. C4) | ; dav. -ak: ccdaas: . , : NOG .—$a0 ver ; = —easoateh. _(e7 5-PC.__ STEEL | | “ibe la SE gees | Shan RE REFINISHER—Muai be thor. acootarae 380 - -_ Bullets a Abstract, wi PY?! perienced. 160 sat | ter aT 6S Conta. es, | $200.00 #pe. W _ Stay — Mat Pp ce. J fferson 2186. oughly experien cod ain each inte . Al Wey E xycnange R) _ es Lar gz? wROle - TIRE Ss AL ES SMA N— ——e ao. a yCail ees oe " - : ——— — = _ — . - : 7 nese renee i : a Z ‘ = ‘45 ey FURNITURE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE, ¢ S_1Gth- ic) | “DISTRIBCTERSALESIAN-WANTEDT | FOMAS = White_to do let Bpumeee \} KITCHEN TABLES — {ff $2030, 3 ‘Sia SP fis Sa e a } ’ RPP 6 PORE Cr tty Be eSB ager & tyne ale nee ree i eee oa one BR pals ee * aaa Pssarer sal sol a anal seditiechin, ered - ieeadaiatinieemnees ne OT A. my ig re eseeet * 4 ¥ , = Germain. 2039 Aus av. Meili tial ir—r TRIMMERS—au tomobile e: x cl re 200 a week and more, to hit Men. 0 ; ro ee AUNDRE>S—s@®. . eclored, want INISHER work st be first-c! |ARDNER office at once. Must pend $300 to $190 er gape a - P — athe ia Saturiay # indell © OAS reference ~e ! MOTOR CO _ Mair and ‘Rutger. : es - st OCK le n’s sam-) Os. for aJjpound lunchroom wk. = 4t \ elour Davenette sulte UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. eae . Eat egg lg cy lored. to bri ring | F irst- class man with reta! expe- VEGETABLE M A N -Atsn grocery j ce] a 4 uss m \ . , ; Raided ~~ _. ER edi Bde SS, ST TRO ; se _ Bere's Moa rket 4] 00 E. rasirn ie} ™ = S&Qee- aGEt A nba Mf : i i ' id he SP wor) QD 1; 3 tf and rnecker > | # a : tFS-STY * P >. G—- Mahogany cage cn Lindell 73247 mo out by the day.’ rience, for steady job. Apply Su- WAITERS Apply 4828 Del ' Nears) usineésg fas those. Ex- ary ava ner] : eo $55.00) ° 7) ad . re Ee syle $80; $320 dewn. $10 oer 5: «dp sig y= " ¥ marl. ic it bh, a-new he 1 ve titins eal ll ee ane — a ‘SSH TRIE E SOD EATS, NR 4 ti { r x th . x ! Lav NDRESS~— Sit. . experienc ced Pridas riday | perintendent’ Ss Office. AITER—Man 40 ¥ = 2: we i. miehte- low for ry lor gale. E - ‘tetather morse Pong “+d "9 For li light hou se we ork; no \4 Fasy Terme.. ) LIVING—Dtninge and bedreom _iurniture. & > 45:4 Delmar *Y encnimmane: rn anon Saturday references. Seitienem Fa B ” ato “oR. 4113 Easton. : ots: : wis? as ill the ney and or . 8 a: ' s fa: ir 32 35 Barret ae ___ fe8) | INIO i . " ..~ i elen > leaning and - help “ta I> INLNG- ROOM St ITE E—$35) 9-piece wa!- / ones for: 3-viece jacnuard velour. = ith 5 Es Bei & a bare oe —__!*S) | Texas. very Mawes Ca. Sidney and ee ; eae — onport unity. Do not apply unlesg vou "ae one thw aurant and shim gaieg: -7 mut. *F2-inch buffet: sacrifice. 5805' reve ie cushions. $85; Kroehier make. eo” ne SI nal a fe} coo ave the finance avai! able now » j eee _ Grat = wisi Fe Cates ar i } well-KkKno*n rm er make ae q . to | GLASS WORKER—Polt h Woo OO DWORKER—Machine h a t ver. F: Orr repre ™ ie ye vy f 7} : For gene; cite “hen w or 2 oo Tech ° De en Le s Rra . Sega hav hey ° yra- - i shing. beveling and Dand: miigt : s act epresentative } ral ki en Ww york. m1 we DINING ROOM SU ITE—9 jeces; sample: Exchange partr t. Fei ros Ranken | . ut yra ee | ree, , Rov M. Kennedy Planing Mi! Pn gl gee to set up machines. file the St ate! turdav for appo! know y w to €o0o0k and bake pies. 407 excellent waiue. $95. Steiner Furn| aes. | 4524 Delmar bi Mee ee ‘Fu n. Houses & Fiat ae c. | Res 2 cM) {tory BF "qailes frees St ieee : anne one “mr a oO. Pen- | ene (e) Co. 1202 8. Broadway. | a ° FURNISHED APARTMES = * UR. : tI er 2 a St : ’ar tati vour ia! ficatio sn (Y nents Se ee ee ees = — . STENOG sat =e ~oely Geaty of asen ake, = and chean living: busses from St. norte | m atviax @hene ne ib : a ne OMA X- scien. = 5-27. «faduate of de- DI TNING-ROOM yea N. Buch a En- New Living-Room “Suites pmsetely furnished: 4 . ’ : . 2 orrr. tel Ruehne f renton _—_— ' cit oot mae. SSeractl *ei- . ~ 3 N. uciid. apartment eye ; ‘ine Brenevn 1226 West Frank’ in ot. ; — a ak S Pie ESMEN Ww. ANTED | ogi: Salary open. Business Service Co..,_B. FOrest 3728M. "163 ) Kroehier 3-piece bed abvenmart Ss aeil 5 testres per-| Q) +! | YOUNG MAN—Stroa co : . 2: RS. ‘e} DINING ROOM SET—8 pieces good ran | See Seat Seamneioes 2. Sates .t — oN | GRANITE LETTERER sing. morte: tant be Yast ai na | STII acho or ingranee to, iary NOMEN To pend Seng ceases USI. "RN bans, Saag a, enema fe2T) At . oinh. cone a 4 ‘ nth 7k at home. DDiy ms. for: Ashiend. - = ‘ ae 47154 McMil Pin N AN : fee attractive se | ITR WORK gy ee NERBLE & GRAN. YOUNG MAN—To work in @rocery Rt Soaks be he might par rty; spapmited Sree instructions. ed ee FF : araversibie cushions.” $11 . carved | FURNISHED rLAT—6 room | 7 neat. accu GROCERS tO > meses a + | wr, n. § ° i ‘s ’ nude ee = ailies :: on sis Tat «=: Business " learing. 305 nae wee see in bookkeeping Jy a esmen_ plus transportation and henus. eer ioe 1g og > Rm merge nnd haar pine ice 4524-26 Delmar BL : oo —_ $ ispatch. io) out-of-town emonstrating work: ho 4 = . e ’ ie : ; small salary. GRC CERY , CLERK —Experianced ela YOUNG ga 5 . - : A large. w horesate house very two weeks: only the best ns tar eaten oe fe27) | man By dainese Geaencet ei derly "ties: : ae « —— ga ta.. pS ayer general merchandise c enced need app’ ’ (“ulver Sy stem. Sf: P . ms on Pig FS wre Pagan WOMAN Bood st 1 Operator. between age of 16 and 18. ¢ Must ae cian ont tie FOCNG 9), a, ye 27s ) DENNIS BROs.. LIN ING.ROOM SU I rE. : ice: ont ; 4524-26 Delmar BI. : c en pected joosé cushions; oany kind. “2198 Clark. k. Eliza za Gude. ‘8 enn Oe ‘ as thot clearing house and cierica! work in out: | ¥ — WOMAN—sit_: ra er Position to to care for M Structural iron ov'Re Dank Box N-411. Post-Dis. ie ow: hn omobile. Men with dry binant ens well versed ed in Cleaning = Post es Bros. M YOUNG WAN— . ens goods expenence prefer . ~ F wes waiting on re- , 4 ) | cass fs. Co. 800 YOUNG MAN—I8 —. om ing account and commission. S515 4 7 —. Star Cleaning Co an: $89.7 ‘(| ANDIRONS—Purniture. { 5 Grand. (ec) | DINING TABLE—Good condition. : UNIONS exchaxcr STORE. | yw gg re oe AN-——&it.: exnertenced will do :o.- +. See setpite-nitisimatiimsiaii pinay ~ + Office bOUN Vex iiediadliiieiiibchiad., —— 6 ma = a> fcade ' more. sell custom- made silk dresses. Hin. 7 SEVENTH AND MA ARKET STs ; 3-PIECE for ail &inds o - N37 ~ = . OF) ied DN —Clean cut and ambitious. bi es 3 eerie. nostery Room 132 Odeon Bldg ¢/ i OVERSTUFFED SUITE (- a ve Xo - ; . : J Pe . \ a- c ete. Call ry dp eens sie JANTTOR—Alitound. > handy. 143 : to represent nationally kn ‘ern: - Y—sir pleasing Dereon i. _ Grand. Jewish Hom 38 Eas Fast | ae good pay On tox | HELP P WTD _—WOMEN, GIRLS S30 a mtnTtp mm isin EE ‘ Velour wsltchetesiaes Neck Leonert Auctin Ce “i ee + . nat ' — . seaieaidmuneiedahte OAT? z . « Pv man : LL NA ete n . | Fearn filing $12. ods and JANT TOR—1 Siewadiiiinnd 12-family nd mhone = ch. giving sence. | ADDR ~ Y > FURNITUR $i a week buys $50 s e o if FURNITURE— . r Se ae Fol Weskincet! Fe YOUNG MaAN— Neat ) ESSOGRAPH _SALESWOMEN WANTED = =. $009 Chostten. ©) . | "highest cash price pai i 2. SD Moe t Weshington Ps aa ee appearing; } between ' OPER y fi etm ; — ( position “as ice DRIVERS —Fudercioe eee EE 19 and nod for ora outside work . ATi R SALESLADY—-E xper tery “ed. for ladies ™ j UNIONS EXCHANG E SToOnx. . you bid » “oe Derienced: $36 week $3 per 1 ee start, Must hare some experience. Perma. ready to wear. 2614 N _14th 7 NEW FU RN NITCRE t SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. 4 ——S jar with taking tele. Business Cearine 29% Fr ’ risen . SA s Te expert tS Bide Kennan. -# Exchans: -| Rent position to reliable person Apply SALESEA ADIES—Make $10 da daily selling AT 30% TO 40 “e SAVINGS Z . é WOES | ——— — ence.” FOr- | iARORERS— os z LAUNDRY Bete _ Sth. wietatih dee ci nn otineninnaistaimimeiateaiasiia is superintendent of Employment, mezzanine nent Katherine K corsette Lady Gay rr: | Noar ¥ erie-dresees. city towns: investigate NEW RNITTRE SOL 5 os MONETY- RANGE—Co ~ 2 : 2 s ~ ; mbination. Baker like new; . STIX, BAER & FULLER SSLAD ES es a SSE Sioa bod SPSS TISSTED GUARANTEE: | "$35. Pachanae devartment, Dennis Bras HOUSEHOLD Good ~ ite ees ceili Ce ee ee ore & Ona 3 a” - SR i ets te RP ~ nn wilt thai sean haenthnsenen ctxcnat ~ or es FURNITURE wid — aa i goods: highest cash + ™ “ : ee 4 oy d Ne “A i i =f Foyt . > —4 IRs “ et} eS eens PARTNERS wanTED 2p ee “Foot fide A YOUR FUR NITURE ff nage wAaswen—oecd conation,_ (Eas mn x endy work = PARTN eR Wed. f ire ia office and iris c i ach several seat Sr7dicate tr —s. = er ae With recnrhd: t pom ert formture ‘oa _Poole-Maviase Co. 3503 N_ Grand a fury Kiectric. tai _ ~ Sales «mali investment. 3955, Easton [ materisisa, under Competent rounding Sheoees M $ pay for it on our Easy Budget Pian’ }) st NROOM SET—Reed- _ settee. PARTNER Wtd —-In real estate wurance | Sf willing imetructors, stead: ariel jews ruaranteed f mJ : UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. . armehair. $20. ma ead building leans. Apply 1083 Cat comt emf. Ewimar Mfg. Ge. 1808. il ash. | ont a mak 5 k ay SEVENTH AND MARKET 8Ts Dennte Pro«.. ‘ — ' ee Soe ee. ic) | Sry seis "eb | | SUN PARLOR. SET—Cretone upholstery. | ; - ; Gavemport tabie. PArkview 2400. (63> * LUN gt aii A eo eg tin” rea, eA Ben PE aT ON ae PRB Ee Mee Tees On eES oe a N e

Page 53

al > TOL ER os . . A ‘ . Ryaae ok TPT Ty LER ST TT here> aaah tetiiad ata , : — “ * : ‘ EH MNS coking MR DOD Ne oat es UR Be Oe eer . ° thee A Be ee tr ORY oie i aca wrk Ne ee 2, bt MM a I ae >, TON aan prt aad ae pi : RII aE See amore tatters n-eceaenseraca ne 7 . . jt il ert ‘ aareietinienati — as belies A pe eee tte lta See Muy Eh Re ane ; Chae ois Be as ri re _ . Seni S cs EN ie las ea i 4 : FRID MAY a AY 7, 1936 GOODS FOR Sqft om Ee ae fee tiAT ‘ VON’T SELL YO : F FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right get the right price. “@@ ot Oe, J y> y Ietor Pr Btoa aay (c8 tion: $175; $60 down, 4fhe none poondi- -HEVROLET—Sedan: lat pages om aa, driven only 2975 miles: worth ton ae, EVERY CAR PUT IN_ FIRST AUTOM - ) 0 do 4464 Or. - A in every w ate 192 23: original | G@y 1800. Yable . e - PAINTED ; , 9 RANKLIN MOTOR ery TOURING cent condition: at a price. f ' we SS 6 Oe e eb $19.95 cu Upright, 25. 5797 Mimika. atas trucks for hire. Call Forest } 3039 Locust. 6a ow os ee $75 and up 3949 Lindell YT. Indell] 6785 Ht "BER, 2 1 wi ite x 1187R. (co) leer J or PElmar _2389M. (cD) | ; eee ee. VY A _ Open evenings and Sundays. ; (19%4, like new, This Dodge had excep- WILLS.- ST. C IR . $19 .%s Ipright for rent for $1 a month. TRAILER Wta.- -With or without sone | | E M . ‘On . rygeent — “$475: bad . ag Man + 5-passenger, late — E a - U : - i one tal. ‘zer. 1006 Olive st. > ae s pneumatic tires. LAcilede 1448. | 1032 Nf Square Dea). Buick. "| OLIVE MO TOR. oe10- WwW ‘ashington. ag Fr te ta ee, Pan c7 | ‘ } Y 7 rer 3 eye € Tha 4 ”“~ ’ ¢7) | 5 N. GRAND STUDEBAKER SE 1925 Flint Sport Touring lealls. portent Pines a | E v7) I riced right. Terms $544 passenger; late model; dirt cheap at GUAKA terms; trade. Open evenings. weds, tt Sunday, 10 to 2 sah 5: G. M. A. C. terms. p at| GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. _ VAMSERT-GRAVES, INC., Boe? niavere for sale or trade WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. Pick of Season -_ Don’t Even SMe geiect condition. 4815 Delmar. -F.:est = ue (e89) Wanted to Hire | aaNO—Chickering: mahogany case: beau- COMMERCIAL HAULING | 1923; four-passenger; ret SHRYSLE | Sal tone. $75: $25 down. $10 per; _@aily, monthly pe contract, | | Ducoed: nickel radiator hy —s CHRYSLER—1925. 1924; $1095: Ch h Exchange Department. Dennis | reasonable: also sto . asis; rates headlamps, Penn doubl et rolet coach, new, $595. 384: ~ fa Kingshighw 4524 Delmar bi. (ce Brashear T rage for merchandise ] nn double-bar bumper. Easton. DE! ay“and wicP hereon SS c91) | =Fashear Truck Co., Lindell 4224. (c8) arge Boyce motometer; all nickel - Ce kee (7) mar 0305. pen Evenings. 1925 F seg? - Trucks F NO—Eetev: this piano is like new: — | parts renickeled; an exceptional] val- Ch SRS a WILLYS KNIGHT ) Flint 6 Touring, $985 or Sale omg ty tone: real bargain; $90; 330 Automobiles For E ue at $695: open all dary rysler I Latest sport: 4-wheel brakes. balloon DQDG a screen ; . HO oer month, | Exchange Devert- | 9 EXCHANGE —— Sule Exchange to finish reading this ad. Hu | SOUTHWEST NASH CO Bro h COUPE-SEDAN eoee: Meowt $1285: a8 run only 5900 | HODGE oad vi Artieid ' _ 4: Lt 2 ae udebak Yahle 3039 Lo N . es; cos SO: sacrifice, terms ae : - 10: 30 A. ME iWO—Mahogany case: excellent condi- a ane gp free. What h poe! victoria ny ody this oe ea . kn = ocust. | ug ams nce 5 Reef *, fully equipped; excellent | trade. £ NE 1085 N. rath ecinde._terme agg cue 8. Sethetone : t of household furnishings, includin mm Bee eel — oa your own view 0122 hat have you”. PArk- DIicee. | 1925: $395 3949 FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. sa gp 1925, $260: 1924. $180: 2735 Olive. ‘ zs ; terms Sivles and finishes, rugs, stores, » complete fg seca Delmar bi. —_ ee SEE 75—$100—$150 DOWN (| CAKLAND 6—4-passenzer: dandy: $265;| 1924; $34 cy Lindell 6788.1 cont Touring terms, 4106 Olive (c6) | pit —Fracke: Hy a \ EO ampico. $485; fine mahogany | —_ | Cokches COUPES. |. COUPES. | pr pets ge weitere, $2900 Olive. Wt etal Sake on cikiot ae ee TU DOR ee Si ace hinntams. “4800 Brod a; several Myre ‘poaios ‘te Selena DAY 10 -30 F M. case. like new; your own terms within 1926 Buick | | Chevrolet .$150 _ Cole “R'’. . $R5O gg ry mo “sql P24, Z-passenger coupe : coupe: apeotinns invited. Compare et sap } R IR SEDAN FORD 12 one ° °24-'256; $110 to ibe Haupt, ids Olive. a Pre. hotel men and : ' 3 "KIE S . ulc Demonstrator Hupmobile 450 | Studebaker 475 | HUBER MOTOR CAR CO., 2 price. |, where. Also Cleveland 1926 coach. $8 epainted; nickeled radiator; many ex- $200: terms. 5 Olive. (c7) S—-10 late for a. truc rooming-house k ESELHORS “4 PL COMPANY. Stand S Dod or ADS Se”. 2601 Locust. | Huds oach, 45. j; tras; bargains: 1 y Ds: styles, $100 ka, all as individuals. i 007 Olive st. (e688) | car Guarantee: attr full equipment: new- 1925-Hup- Willrs- sosoe BO | OL DSMOBILE 6 COUPE Pomona be wa Pte oo. Open pba t cust. ns. year to pay. 3028 loa- FORDS 3 veqgines.— iy oa some ith | &. Jefferson Bt terms. 2506 “S —z eee a x peepee ; KUHS } ~ Sgt reduction. mobile .. 895 nigh . . | Fast peeks, seein: 245i °6 0°: SCC eae ROOM RO Yr FeO ONS eac Locust. (eT) annem > = | moging in price from $50 to $175; ae nag 2 F * “29 —— marty | rolet coach, Dew, $595. 843. Eason | The Workingman'’s Friend | ed: te terms. air. ey 1So" pay | . 19 “6 DIANA SEDAN balic — fawn: euned hycrestte wenes __$150, $40 down. 4464 Ea a:0a. = (e7} | trade; terme. 2580 frend balf-ton trucks: Fs Se ; rev. LAdeaa" == a 3 0. on 1035 N. GRAND BL. oe pitrrving a -Passenger, De Luxe ° on tires, excellent motor: driven 2800 FORD TOURING CA —"—~ | FORD—-1923 ii — t SN O—Stierling: mahogany case: excel- | ESS ™ - ‘ = - (C7) | nent tneluding 2 model, full equip- | miles; cost new $1575. a & Start “= : i 15 ~3 light 5 tig. © in Ai hace: =e A Rebuilt ad acuum Cle n@memeeet condition; 2 years old: cost $475 | $4 Cae FFs a h2* excellent Sendition: | L OOK. STAR COL PE, $145 punennionion eck. ah? Be emer pera, _ Se oee worth $1200: pi Ragen Pig oo 2 c full ‘pries os 1 a model: $75 PS 40073 x _ lint Auto Px: : | een ne than half original cost: wae: $75: $25 down. balance monthly. | ESSEX—Coaches. 11 gone neston. (e7) | HODGE B—Cou | $55 down, $5 a week. Open V tire cover. etc. A new one will co i see pope OF trade. FORD—Touring. with h green wire wheels: FORD—Truck: $85; ax) i. || CENTRAL’ BLECTRI a er ree ‘bar | 1923, $100 dow sal age oon. $393. | others. wile ators. down: | GUARANTY MOTOR CO.. 2936 bo @ “the 92100. Our price $1600: » terins! oF mene TAHLEM. 1035 BN. Grand. _—-—s | $60. down: guaranteed by Olite &. Haupt. cores body. Mendenhall Bais Toes oo Z > ” r bi. Boras y ‘ las —_——~ 4: c ek a on , Ope Ss oes ee . ' | re | Phone FOrest 5049W for ve HO— Gabler. Tuahogany case, $145 , | PSSEX—1926 coach; fully” —_ a | ee ae upe: 1923; e = _ bia’: arrann & R—Ligh 44 6 coupe: : dandy; bie ce LAMBERT: “oRAV * | tie Pere Senet, ae = F a ore wee cA . , &,] , We t pec yn " ~- ~ ws ra - - : Le I earn g | a Nk AND, | or AON ard nn HAST rl | STUER moral mma | SOBER aera WoO LOOK! eae a SR a | — ,ASHERS— _—- dition: JOSE X—Coac} G: — | ( 3 —_— Zon 5a : os 1 R600 : : , own. “aston. » free, ] i | makes. slinhtin’ used nect t MESSE LAGKST P PIANO COMPANY. ime leaving ES Ba sh | Dodge — 4-P tea) “et condition a an ent paper sda a ae to wo: $425: 1" 2 DAYS ONLY FORD 038 __1©) | son ters _— aime on toe | ales floor samples; wonderful | ablishe i 1007 Olive at. (c568) | — Iv piouth, ie cage , Mw. | assenger G evenings. COlfax 8244. 4016 N. IDGE. ; sinaeahnpiileinaialaninine ean D L c= -—Touring; 1 model ; oversize cord co ang coal + : t: | SPP ses ee ¥ agie, ce ener Estey. = Tere eeer coach; spic and s | GUARANTY ore ORS tt ings. eee x (cB) " ies New 1926 Special A sedan at a | | H Cl e Poon § "Tk Srenings nae Waranveed eonditio payment; bod e ) 623 style, mahogany case; $f ust 23—Essex ‘‘4'’ coach: span. | LWT ARA MOTOR Hes 936 : ’ wo cae € enden ne } __Phone T.Aclede . f at oe: ]—..] 993. : . oacn, ap |) Locust. — HUBER. 2601 Locust. ouse F hie : cust, Locust. Open ev. , 2315 i; WaSHING MACHINE — Sieg Baa bis weak? crate | FABER cette aidan 58S" down, | pown: peoreg DOD GE, $225 =~ prrendeters For Sale DOPE Sedan. Tage gragel: perfect nc = Raster ne Petar Muah: a town: Sb4 Banton | Pegg ‘semana Aly ee ; man ano Co . 840 Oe 0 mihaie 4 ~Y 7 s , . $195: Zssex, 5: , an : i 2. ae 0 Ten ieee bis America 110i — L t fe 1995 l cust. Oner yen nits. | | Down: aes eae fully equipped: dise 1923 Puss ROADSTER 52 2 sane mise down, others. Willinas on Ourings FORD—Touring; ducoed In light ray: JOHNS ? Fine io chaaae . — 'p Electric. 3733 Rameheey. Pry, ve R- Maynard electric expression: ol e wate 7%) Essex ( ‘oach - KU enprcut: trades. both a ry > thros ane 1926. 6-cylinder; ve nee (ch) : Here's your chance to pick a bar- late motor number; easy weekly -iz= SON "AUTO CO., 3667 oh b . with all the latest improvements: 95. Terms, trade. Open eve 2837 N. Grand. - - ughout; complete equip- DODGE S y gain—Yahlem's big sale means a ments; guaranteed 30 days. 4166 Ol! on FORD—Truck. ton: 1924. — *5 WASHING MACHINES — Be omic tracker. traneposing device and | GUARANTY MOTOR CO” 2936 Locust. Lindel! 2999.(c3) | KUHS-BUICK AUTO CO., 2837 N Sunte vas : car for everyone—Hurry. e5) | DOay: condition: recon ditionna preew / new: also a number oe ae . igo n attachment: formerly sold for 19 93 ESSE? est. DODGE COUPE ° .. 2837 N. Grand. |, ; oy man: leather upholstery: new- $15 OE pa sla FORD—1921 ‘touring: has been in fire: | J uaranteed : only 80: we: ei what toten Me fully guaranteed. Beyers, 17th 1 COU PE. § . (e@) |!¥ painted. motor and tires good; Gc oeain. b o—$25—$35 DOW N... cnatia.. aie : )H NSON gure § Fs: gs + ~~ gage Fe . Llc ae ates “‘Gxch “ata hare ete, Oven Bs 25y0 cool peanenger. 1923, new paint. motor Al: Buick Sport Roadster 3949 aa — MOTOR CO., Balance $3 and $4 Weekly Aen “Auto J Exchange. “so?” Eamon. Al- rr un i . ~ ‘ " ; ‘ : a = LAcled > 0008" 3623 Gravois av iy find = great cin aieedbent Gas Buy Thi RC CO., 2936 6 Locust. 3949 © FRANKLIN MOTOR CO Pm yelny = Ay boys: in Peete Special De | 2 Sunday and ev meta ol 6785. Touring Touring pn ee shurine. $175: {o8TE) See ON. ion . rz Sins in upright pianos, player-pianos and ul - ‘ ind Lindell ”.6785. | brakes ron market; balloons, 4-wheel Auburn $ 65 | Buick $ 75 - 23 Overs: ; nion, ee { md pianos that have been reconditioned y is uick! Open Sunday and evens | oe mmoeent 2-tone paint job. Motor odge I Bo Sedan | nt f fo oe anne repalaien guaranteed car: license FORDOOL r Bride 33s B are guaranteed. Prices from $55, 1 ESSEX va | ee : : $19 be in better condition: cost new | episelontoe 50 | Jordan.... Tw Dt ante Eaghanns. 6007 Races. on atarter and ex- a HOT ‘ : D. & OAC H. $4 - = $1985; worth every cent of $13 You won't cal! this a used rc v ee Alwavs open. _ (eB7x) press body with deat cab. with & * : ELS - on terms. Write for Bulletin No. 41. io | wants action sf 50. Yahlem | gee it. The be sed car when you | vhevrolet.. 7 Overland... 93 fOR - and motor overhauled; Py mS c TESELHORST N Here's a . - 5O 85 takes it. Smal! ve best buy in town; D—1924 touring: several Yrom which | guaranteed: 10: F ee rooming houses mablished 1879. PIA: tO COMPANY... ae vg! A cay ane . has hardly been driv- | )) ESSEX | payment and balance to suit oe pew, car: fully equipped: belt Dractically Maxwell... 85 | Oldsmobile. 45 |” “to select: everyone 7 splendid nn, Magy “*""; OVESSONNSC even ‘Gua frais f? tog ~ at great savi freak . ) steel body; the ae ss oe and an all- | E | SeeEry YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand oI Oe "| 2) Hudson 125 | Hupmobile. 75 | ow | comparison, $150 to $ D Nataral Soe ad M co. Be - M4 bias nN or | 4 = a ° 4 F ‘ e e ; i a ke . e ree Scat ph. Te he green ge rm = aes mg ome hurry “ead t} he | biggest g Snore PO occ aes. petinsened in deep | “7 : $75; $25 Ooone FP 5 og runs oO. « CO.._ 2910 _ Washington. | Oakland... 65 | Willretaiane’ pighte ane Bunter, (Maccarthy- —— | FORDE —Troc cks; co eeeatient as@rtmert. ten * — a No—s w , rari e } : an’ ” : 1ew € i ?, OO [as : a7 # | - oe abe of é ea UNION'S EXCHANGE STO oF ebiise: one new apart Sat aban —e 5 eal cows “payment eg ea tires aud measly mow aidae: dee CHE VROLET R Sa 4 . 15 eer oe 185 PoAD—1 ouringe. 12 to select from: SOB] ponies enen ead nn se ee en ¥ SEVENTH AND MARKET @@fe § o72:,0¢ Slightly used Starck Sod gag (eter noes. — wheels, motor in, perfect aeaditian, | _ 1028 model, dea: ROADSTER | YAHLE 3 PB BR ne Be Fry ot need ceed tenia maaan q «eee ee mahogany case, with new guarantee. YA}iLEM. 1035 N. Grand. 4 cylinders: only $485 Sone $155 $48 down beautify two-tone refinish, 1923 DODGE SEDAN M S ereaehy dase, 3108. new paint; guar-/| and ruarantged $00 10 $360: txme to # — x . a ———— evenings. : , \Ar ow THE 84 i weak suit. nday -. i = AMM STARCK PIANO CO., 1018 Olive. (c6) | SOUTHWEST NASH CO. | L_W._AUTO"CO., 2009 Washington. (c) mechanical'y eg gg 1035 N GRAND | —1222 PRICE—FORD DPALERS. || | JOHNSON AUTO Co. 3687 unde” ¥ > eg ESSEX ‘‘4”’ 3039 Locust WEST Ss se: G. M. A. C. terme. Od 4X AND seins Sag RE —— 7 - eS F Three Rooms? #220 a. * evrolet Kingshighway and MeP 70 OO. /FORD TOURINGS—goop, sELEcTION| | FORD ) TRUCK, 1% TON 4 G5. Si -PIANO—$100: metal tubes; hee Coach; positive : | DEI y and McPherson C With ine] + R = ; ‘3844 § Compton trimmi sitively finest condition: io _ VEtmar 0305 Open FEvenin LUICK—5-passenger Pm good cond 1922. starter. gemountables. Hasslers. ni meg i Locun for emivers: par- Fi oe : ming looke b a ) | FORD— = hh A i inne tion; ch ° ndi- : ain. 8235. O28 i E Furnished * P ASP TIANOS Uke is big bargain . — tight a wuie ape Fe tong tre’ 3 Siroadway, up; trade: terms, | Specia! i saath Stop and See! S01 ane =e ae . ma anna ee og 053, ng om J a ee niin | qpon - : : : ood tires all around. FORD—: FF > | bal ue mereury DOSY: Gite whesis, ; ceptional | radiator. new poit : : yg . * ; Everyone FORI ‘oun 19 alloon tires: has over bargain: $450. 2615 L) point; guaranteed: $1835. 1923 Ford vox z N k x 2 exceilent ; has \ $190 yo res: ? E COMPLETE . Pag horany rca. thorouenly overheuled ma ii) finest roe aoe nes a a $5 down. 4464 Easton balloons: |extras; cost over $1000 @ few Be ing hog, 192 2) FLINT SEDAN, $965 [Ss fe 2 perfect SW" ssaci|- neg paint ook mows WEIR overmnaeet: | gap, perfect, cheap, “Rox Service Silt f Bn teed ; s $2 eck) Essex: consid SS a ut Ou yy fener oupe, late all exXtras: wi] a ogee Sa ore ~~ sacrifice, year to ig bargain: run 4850 ; ; Era e. terms. 2615 _Lyneh 1925. starter. ad mountabi ia! ———- B ne wanes . 1ORST PIANO aR wy. | oi oe neler trade or $175 cash painted: bargain. $75. 4963. pee, wer | P y,. pear tor Co, 2910 Washington. tires. 4-wheel hydraulic ee: balloon BUICK—7-pagsenger ti seine: ood hdi- salen with new accensories:; 3 obs HEAD ties ‘= : ase ! y payments. Alway PF becvan C} ’ — |$1583 cost new om co ooKs rics | RS f= 3 79. 1007 Olive st. (¢58) | a. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. is S125 coves. ih: private car, like new; | IR SLER 6 ROADSTER $12 250: i. needs cash: worth easily | stick pereeet. _s0s1 Leen from: “$35 — i ne down eae | £ ANO—Mah | -aige and ' AZo gg fa? $195 9->c. Walnut Diningie HM ARS PIANO CO.. 1101 Olive. (c5) HUDSON—Coach — ano | ger. $345: $125 ‘down S048 Benen | Pecene. on; careful inspection invited. | FORD 2735 Clive. ; (07) sport, tourings; $295 up. 3843" og FRANKLIN TOU RIN (yy — = at a very low ee ~v 2: | z = : ; wor " i I 3992 , Be Suite $9 08. 75 EZ ; Fr $379 $100 down, 4464 Easton. (c7 | car ae tt like new $255- ver % Ln A gg Blackstone. 2 gvod condition. — BUICK 6 1ip22. Al “oon TPS LTT: ar . 9-B model ” lacquer finish of ENS aes KARDELL MOTOR CAR Co., ‘0s kine as ° » iVwysSuU? “oath: beautiful: 1 any extras. 1905 Locu : ye se RY. Cc t ; K : ). ; ack , ! , : 4 $290.00 Jacquard Velour, (YER. fm condition, tooke | —Tifice: $485: 88 ee Ss FORD Coupe. 1025: Pec: me FORD woe: JEfferson .5610. Paitin. WS363; terme 4106 Olive.” tc6) | ee eee SE Pelee, Viateer 4 Oe “us, 80. right mechanjeally: oo in Automobiles For Sale & etuffed Living-Room ; % busic bench and 24 rolls HU DSO N—Coach : late 1Y23: 1 ink, 35 5 s. Grand. r e ) ——MoOadster: jate 34: beaut sk Fu RD -Se - nk A ie good tires: guaranteed; ° a hj u ‘ riect in! rend 2 y:; $30 | »—Sedan; fine t . UICK-—-~—Master 5 A : ' rms. S08 9 4 $1 5, terms past be sold at onery respect: sacrifice, $43 ay oh | | FORD— is gue: i024: Go condition, ae vayeiame. 4390 Oliv (eB) | bargain. 4844 a Fn ma $55; real if ang runs like ~dlhge E | Shae eit ta MOTOR CAR CO., at Miscellaneous | " 5 TERMS (ob) |G ; id (of) 65 down. 4464 Easton. 7) “can a ‘co dager ¢ er. $165; ey $05. | FORDS—5 late sedans; like new: _bertect Lindell bl 4x r en Sui : nd Lindell 6785. ye epee can ad and at ones w L ie | peor. $396: Nash. 1924. Cleveland. FORDS—18 late © 2B coupes, $70 — FOR : os 4701 Gravois. io) | Shape: trade: terms. 2860 McN to gy nag 6 touring: 1925: per- ypen Sunday a | Evenings. at R: , a this ad and save ‘eit 3 a 26; coaches; t - trad erms. ’ D—5 roadsters. 19 —— oe aa ect conditi ; eee als r . P. Bras - ie im BES-STIFRVING- Mahogany case ton. Piahsie eset adage eta rial FORDS—3 coupes, late sl opa Wee ne terme. 2860 Mexair. paslcceg on as at bern aaa. ug TU ae ' ( 12 a ese exes 1008 Rae (6) Gardner Radio Special Touring FORDS—Ali kinds, up ‘ & Co. et Style $80: $30 io. $1 Bg get HUDSON—ORD Coupe’ late 1024; Duc et We net ce bean =a guarantee. FORD Sedan. 1994 _(¢89) | fey Se ee ee worth new tires. 2 bumpers. motometer, seat cov: SEE! SEE! ‘SMITH ; i T RNs end a SEY \ 4 } C pert , a ~ + © paint, wa > Tae Deimar. __ (c$9) ——Be an: Tudor. good condi- a oo es o CONE, 10¢ Kea | ers. tonneau wind ield. wind wings, ete: > . ‘ | ie PRICES. | ge oi ES Sal et t ot ‘ = ean rium sch aa Almost new: only run couple thou da 26) 13 Ly — Se ee | PORD-—Roadster; runs good: with lota o ot on Taga and guaranteed; $32 8: | today. ‘Hur ry yAHLEM. roa, 5 N. ge : | $3000. = a — "08 a rare Sus ‘ai a hd AND USED CARS ¥ rae spe X flat mio lern: rearsonabe TS ss miles. This car igs brand-new in Gomes. | FoRD— Coupe, 4, 19°35 bes avanlable: | ge: mag 0% ‘vice left in it: -$90. Also | JOHNSON AUTO co.., 3687 OLIVE CADILL ACS—-1923: lassiest beauty &port, | Open Seger 1 ce. NC... comp lete ifne of c« P YACLEDE. 69193 for apnoin nee SAING tn all Kinde of new and used an oh; agent nants tion. Pes | don't mean mavbe. like-new; terms. W jifams. "4300 “re. rICK. rc RD DEALERS | FORD—Fordor sedan, almost new. lac- | also 7-passenger. erms. 3843 aston. , 4035 Lindell. Lindell 8600. must bes 901 ia for thet eauit sede whee 4 4471—‘Small dows Fae BODOG CAD h 2 ~ wiped: bumpers. traveling trunk. | = ){ 1320 South Gr _ quered in Berryloid beautiful shade dark 7 : Naahs, cks, d bs Me | . ance ke rent, 12- * er ~ re, m Bee: fully electric windshield \ wiper. balloon tires:: | FORD—Coupes.. 4. ‘24 and 25 gto = ane Open Evenings.| red: guaranteed 90 days. ‘fe FE. Haupt. | CADILLAC—Model 53 touring: Al aa | MAR MON SPEEDSTER Cran: venta. Filints, chonita ‘ords £ ‘enn, furnished. Call Br oF STERN? = a Bw! B10. ‘apy | Feat to Be ant itee* and think. only $796: — Downs Auto Co.. Dei FORD—Roadster 1922: tires almne+ new gpuieotines . Ford dealer 4186 Olive. (cd) poe re every respect: tires alone enuiv- | 1924 model, 4-passenger sport: Duco fin- ' late Knee! — trucks open and : & : ae ABL Ds—c.; 5) }OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 29 io ” (c89) | ecial equiprtent. ireoondlt ioned and ORD—Kedan. lacquered beautiful shade | Goan n the price we are asking. $210 | ish, renickeled, seat covers, 6 . r credit is good: wuame fe /LINDEL LL. 38xx——-Will lease @ i. so gs — terme $1 qiishuy used. See ».. 2910 Washington.(c) FORD-—Coupe. 10000.000 motor num- ee Oe rms: en evenin of gray in Rerryloie: $75 down: 4 new | Bieer ae ng -Pardue, 6320 tires, trunk, 2 bumpers, one Pd or bo a oe ae Pat peice 0s t: « eve- i Post Dimaeeh ence: ful, en ‘7 of oni ve : ae (ones Hu rry for This! folks ecented is Eat an male: tities CO., Natural Br’ OVE-JOBNSON MOTOR | tires; guaranteed 90 days, 4165 Olive. | am special high gear; mechanically perfect; a en recor me ‘2 | ae — UNO HON chs) pee ae & na] bargain. : (c5) bargain at $1850; terms ' t; : sia om ARE 5NOGRAPH-—Mahowany case, | 1925 HI DON COACH, $895 | ForD: (cb) | HUDSON—Speedster: new paint, good | number: like new: lacquered in. Berry. ‘Cadillacs Sacrificed | sus. 10 %°3 ed deresiel sats Auto Bodies For Sale 7 ‘HOUSEH'LD GOODS w B 17th “and Boy pate is, Sane terms Lonel hee tstty 6950 on INT 4 = SI) | F _ oy en lola: fast Rog it vg ed | Pa gg Po tpl em or terme: open | gent nay new ; eng in. eee | ° real wonder cars: 1923s: like new LAMBERT-GRAVES ame FORD BODIEs— All kinds: terms or trade. # tn + camellia es ‘ ie emer aaa ae iles: ow ner e town | n ryiol us nN +4 it and guar- Soyo ax 8244 401 3 ' s Sh eee ehade; guaran a oe i ty : a ° ' ° ° 3 ADIOS Paalis, ace MMM ak ae | Bnet Singin cinta | atid: down payment, 658. “4fGd Sites | ——z ORrcaes’ | Boe douse" te “Bitpe. “the Fort | Aine “eare 95000" Ba? wefan “Seer | Ne Aw Line 8000. | sangaTnt® heures : 4 o te ; =. ; A Keomenti ‘ nce at condit on ‘ ( >) ) me {ie } nn (eB) | ot , “om = . ya : i coeds | badly.” bem ah, prices, ind , ViCTROLA— —“Tgree wine en we guarantr ie Why ag ‘don: prt 59, | | FORD—192 39.54 coupes: Al et & ge Fo pet mpg oe A = FORD has SGEE’ Volelar le ale wae | aot Agia Any terme, Wopderfi epee MAXW ELL TOU RINGS D ure; terms to suit. od COlfax . Di oon oles Ra mama s one is just nicely broken in? So's the | comple equi ment igns of wear | Russell. eeGRd BANE ry to go. ROA ing out these cars at 4 substantial re- Be hrraler. Moon. Fords. Cievelands, § 24; au exceiient select! Has te 4 , - biggest bargain in town. Hu : real valu®, $150 $27 MacCarthy- | (aa) | duction ang loss: worth $350: now $275 | bakers, Gardner. H deo tude- new paint: al) excel Cee ‘ae ES—Purnishings of all ‘Kinds, : cnatg A | eS AHLEM. 1035 nN. Grand. 0 ND: a Delmar. PArkview 2526. ‘LOOK! JEW) ETT ROADSTER al a gg Hee argue, 6320 | Open evenines. 3843 Easton. vey irom 1375 Clow balance montiiy: trane 3 3 “git musica: 118 ' , ~ ORD—Coupe; 1924; fine she :. 4 ra acCarthy-Pardue. 6320 | CHANDLER—Tor ion a ad & Need the drt >» badly. Celt : {A nf 7 | ed and guaranteed; on! iy 895. repaint: A Beauty—$375 ene PArkview 2526 aition: seertgeyceten f oH ph con- CHRYSLER TEED CAR STORE 3 rfield 8807 ar evenings CEnt : 1 lc i ne c. Wer AL a . cold remember, for 19, y rs we have | gaa “noet 19) in today: can be ees A ga — ware oe } CHEVROLET $6: taweisere: $135 207% ak A BERRY. INC. 4 7 = ependable used Ford tpel ost iiberal ,orme_ 0 a exceptionally | trac a. 3f Up. aes JEfterson AURNAY RE, wis amieg ae galamA UTOMO 1923 HUDSON COACH | | 20useeS ato C8 "SOM oxve | SA -LAMLnAT rn Yl orand | Mech ste Sitow moron co. eeeecaen, eta menen | ae ge WE Sas, So ; or wil kinds of household goods. 4 | . BILES Newly finished; ORD—C oupe. late 1923 ae high radi- | N—Series A 1995- Bul ok arend. ron iE. -eON ouringe. a! Guaranteed | rebuilt: "$2 4701 Geace . . PS aca conse Sean ot af , equipment ; “eo saa Peay 3 ~ ital ang aflor ty pe. repainted and entirely recon- | ater: clamy Ford. 1995. 3843 "Easton.(7) | et ae a tee seen C80 a A $4457 Mepase free: Filet ee ee ly « model ; ny ot Ab .. "all ei. 2100. © ter ‘ _—_ ah e iret-c.ase tires: lots of extras: TE aa more . : 66 ice. $295. if : Fe Leonori Auctin © =O; L $265: te M l P RCE ARROW ROAD 1924 TUDOR SED ch6 : frade. terma. 2615 3 ~ am ; VEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO At ag ache yoy endenhall, 2315 Locust. ‘ 4 STER Sepey 1923 CHEVROLET S35 — Lynch. he FU RNITURE—Aa}?! ee must have: AutomobIi! Kingshighway and McPherson. nny ven' ngs. Newly painted. 0 per cent tires: mo- | Cleanest Ford in town; completely equip- Good fishing car, TOURIN ¥ Bn peak price paid. Let ne: LOAN e Loans DEImar 0305. Open Evepines 192 geen Pager epic and span; | tor wood; ate See saaeae _— only 1S BUIC iraces accepted. , pint CHEVROLET, OD., “i ore ostip Ott, Ui be on aut SAKLAND—C me De ; ~ R Co., one a ‘ -BUICK | EUree : 2 sington. Forest 89 5S. e. Btion Go ony); while can wah, Awe bag eee A j4ih Spost-Die (965 ia e rd &pessonney coupe: cheap.| 3949 since’. Lindell 6785. | 2837_N. Grand. Lindel! 2900 (c}| CHRYRC £L0 Delmar. | Nash Teerte ‘FURNITURE Wid-——all kinds: 2940 Locust. FRemont 0142. | OLDSMOBILE jo: A wrenytc 7 —— | UNIV "ERSAL. siol Lecust, “Seen nights pen Sunday __and _cvenines Hadar eye ongy rig ato Satin. built in 1924 : op del: em ET TOURING | 1923 model. 5-passenger ‘S goods: highest cash price Pp (c8) | Original Duco finish Ike hew. # VELIE ROADSTE | jails Gar hee been driven, very tittle end | 95°25 model: balloon tires; $100 down. |) in standard FEAF EELLDDPIS make you bid before iM A 7 iS con lactating aeaae ballot ar ex: | R. $: 75 looks ‘ike a new car: will sell at a r- | ; own. mn ean Nash biue. Fe eggs new eemmineton. Forres ahs: ta , ob LOANS | a mec! adn 3a Priced tis Many sores. : FORD COU PES ‘of pote = i on up to ey Plenty | - §r\n_price 3540 Gliee._teAce eee | CHEVROLET TOURING TS ag ‘Bares pote Monerde 4 ae ee A C. SPEEDOMETERS ot oa or ce , a a andy ridin ‘ a4 r +o ; eee aa, 2000S en ell cant 38 itr ; APPR ne a monev ad , moe Le - AUPOMOUILE ‘e CATR ee | mach money come Fore a gg lyons Sante. got it in. "Any terms of ade. FRANKLIN BROUGHAM e pe eeniaied : good tires: motor soll | rn & mal buy at 360 rs agin Installed on Fords, $10.00 i73, | 000s. Call Fair, Lindell ¢ 0671 . AT S CO. ocus! b Phone JEfferson 8391 1 ithese barrcain | sE. 35 North Gra 1924 10-C: has appearance of new Car; | Loe pond —— payment: 1 year to pay fect | IGNITION ? inccneer | ae “ oT ww # guaranieed: fully equipped. Open evenings | oo | “SOUTH WesT NASH OD. i ea FRIGERATORS— Any kind. ~ nl 3028 Locust (e80) ~ STG DEB AKER COACH ' prea atae MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Locust | Willys-Knight Roadster and Sunday. sagt GinySiBi—cevelaad i: | 9 Locust. ABHINGTOW. (90) LIVE. Spor” ‘ASH fo: _ + CAbany_ 587) oa e == 1926 Standard €@: run less than 30060 | Late mode! : good paint; motor in excel- | FRANKLIN MOTOR C.. es aR penoe: beauties: tour Bary 9? | : — cena bya Y; Bay — furnish ne ‘ * 2 uto O | eles looks like new: *n peicommamaga éaving. | FORDS AND CHEVROLETS bo Agee good a quick sai¢, } 3949 Lindell. Lindell ATR. | $4 aston ; oH | bed and , £8". CEntra! R758 4 2 Ans ee this quick. Term A. | (o, 2 year to pay. Locust. FR ANKLIN §8S SEDAN | | CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE. | a th. , T . ns BEST prices for og amy coeds $25 TO 000 | “G. M, BERRY. INC. « | All models $65 and wp. | R bouts F passenger: new paint; motor over- Shoot at his! ; ho Dee muet $1 | ©929R Locust JEfte: rson 3810 'Term ] $20 4 P + ee unal u or Sale waste: good co cord tires; a reaj buy. Open 1925 CT EVELAND if M LIVE. 50 Ge in 5 Minutes | — i, s iow as own. OS1- | FORD— Runabout. jboroughly recondi. | Sundays ane. evenings 7 Pleo eo Bb 4 TOURING |* service cat cheap. 4040 i” 4 of thers. | r ; tioned; extra good rubber: AN OTOR ~ uring in > oou ; cs “dition: good : ~ Sa 1886 tare: ‘a ne ba fia dential] Service— couves For Sale ti ely the best offers in St. new $250: 30-day guarantee; Taos 3949 Lindel. Lindell 6785. when ar teas tomes driven S00 - REO 6 . (285) | CHASSIS-—Late v¢ es — ' bd * ‘ j b 4 * . ~ le: Le Page. Eimar Ow Rates ' a LOLOL ALLO Louis. 3952 Olive. prcsieny RICE: ou DEAT ERS 75 D i} C h — ea $675 nas ¥7 x” ag 6 biota | Aled * k a Cae rs R "TsTtT, ‘ "Tt seciealithia 1320 South Gh a EAL oO ars as YARY EM 193! a ee One eof these « rful vert! ine = | BAc S er and | sSUICK COUPE ut ren Open Evenings, 9 i a Grand, life Reos: you can’ 4 - ; Du at istmmene | sEW a 6 |Buve a Franktin sedan. 1923: Hudson . LOUIS DEUSE Spo and in good co = ane a on (eO6i | — ING — 4 ) | S-passenger, cylinder, 4-wheel : (34 CK Sed FE tourine, National, Gardner. or Chevrolet | _<?*A 3304 S Ath et. moe; | closed car; only olstery : | SEWING MACHINES ap brakes: original finish like new; 4 YT ITAL ‘ ans For Sale touring: every car is running: starters. DODGE—16 ares: one 1926: ard) KARDEL MOTOR & veo. . esi! oie Be $10 ur: sin po Finan new ires, spare, nearly new; 19294 FORD COUPE 1 BUICK—Sedan: Hollis Royce blue: $700: etc.. working: trv to sere them today: rou | _ terms 2 Broad . 7) Ponce 2000 ce dus devble-bar bumpers: Boyce motome (/ — 924 terms; trade. 4701 Gravois. } will be supprised. Always open. | SODSE Tess, ? Sia8 % RING eS | 1035 N. Bean i er, with ck ed-On cap: price $795. 7} oe good ones ” special prices and BUICK—Master 6 sedan; fully eiaipped | at 54 “GR AY 2 7. garg terms: also akheun. siourine BI l . Grand | RICKENBAC ER TOU RING an A Vpes CvensEs } C. term beauty: terms. 1805 Ruasell. Ss A i ty lingers. 1925 model: nearly ae: #3 A. ™. . to 9 P it ) ee ctr) ST NASH CO., \\ WEST SIDE BU ate K AUTO CO., RiTiCh Neds 7 ‘ Braces oc’) | bere is bes: 5 5sa. terme; bailoon - or as ft | Oi) Na Hp tteateht ar and peice” | Ue tact ems ials Hoe | oan Tei SF4aS, ser me S| wxavadc aibT es mig | Seka Draken MOTOR €0, | ged, TIRES—ALL ee sie i — a are Ee EE Oe DEimar 0205. Open kvenings. ae pet sie a — useen. | chanica: Condihis ] , easy tertns. Iw if “3K Special our! Discoun ae [ANKLIN MOTOR. CO. SIZES 5 (c6) |W. Auto Co., 2908 Washin $1 Dourins. '| 3949 LI | ay c . Auto Co., 2 : gton. (cS) | UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Open nights. ' ndell Linde! 785. 4 | Open Sundays and Eventngs a5 for your melf | CNN pS it scmensinmmenatiatennie re ao F &

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7 " ; ; t : seit, fi . oe | ; Bose Bas * a oe y ae? OPE 20 \ wr =? ae of gs hs or “A nae ’ : % © : 1 stein : 3 wy pe? *, Pe RO Poy ' .s id — ~ F . + - : _ B : , ; rte diet “ — + bron wound Witt min ni aN — _ ’ en LE ey ‘: ou ; . ' Bx : ss bts te AS 3 rite tet i wa ° a BS ie {a ae “a ‘ | : ; : FRIb - MAY 7, 2¢ FLATS AND APT's ; Wa ee "7 _F YOUR PR 3 ae versity Cit lene ' ¥- ine . ‘| APAR © SOIT. ona y_ gi TMENT SITE —~80 feet, in ‘the “heart ; So = | Nort th : : rt west . 4 reome a fieet lotr, 4 oe eee iS floor 7 ~ a 4 oO Us | wr et mamas ret: rence, Box N- “369, — FLAT —as : rooms b ath. COME TO THE of 0 > : ii y tmprovemente in yi divide’ eae | 1 _| PEN ox N-351. | A BUNGALOW FOR $343K ROS - $3475 > ST., 4880 48 + | SOU-F3884-4888 NICE SINGLE D sinks: 4 real bargain: S6oy tac pbtns couple ee a S0uth. a | Post -Dispate ch. |DE NUN ¢ siinsianie a’ OSxx Walsh: fr; W — rR n ¢ . ll —— N. 9 S OS: hot- Forest; «a a 8 | single flat: oa of Bh iat, on ain. tite ee — bie #! Saleaman there J ty the rebeas thy. OP OR U | IE | {e*@3s) ’ i = ost-Disnat ok Or iM flat. apartment. onsen. “Ty BUILDING (Hi- -Pointe)—— | hom brick residence. Beautiful 7- t! HA! MATERIAL SJE O | for duicte sales” Bante, car line: #1 424 | EAclede 4313.-A Snap MOMES\ | water heat. piock from Forest Py - 0X N-348. Post. ‘Dis. ¢ | BEAUTIFUL ae zfand. | See them to With bath gus electry and 5 rvom cB) MODERN BRICK (‘KNIC K M . 1. C ay. Sbeidiaeg 0 h gu: electric an : r ». BUNGALOW “4 AMEYER RLTY & INV. HEMM fet my price $13.500. | |g the N. WHIT Tic: $750 CASH ) , SPACKLER R. EK. co ourjeast corner Whittier ¥; ms! and hest 4% *. z c ; sipendid 10.- room =residenc and ( oark mu . gh of. P wy SED is, $50 re. r Bf. = SUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES de 50. National _Stoc ock _Ya ards. niu ’ | j a) ‘ Oo % . s ‘ ( Y . - / ae DWELLINGS | FOR REny | University Cc S55 . ity; all improy = Der foot. Box N-350, Post-Dis. (cg) ‘rooms, nt tile “bath a cond floor: dus. | 3129 N Grand. ( ‘Olf at ~~ Car U 249° , ’ y FORE ST pP ARK Wye MA boo Chestnut r Entral 8300 4 VPROFITABL KE eeemnnnnaantiees (ge) Capital Inv esiment. ja open feauiring ne a ~ ate a Opens Saturd eit at enema: VY, Q> 30) A. M. OTA MGT, for apartment, University | rec KEL-FES DPE ARICKSON | ee fo osty NORTH | Central PINE, 1320-—12 so ; . 3 house. - Ome ; vod for Sn aa J.1. EPSTEIN @ Nor roadway entrance of ‘Ekinker “honelta Park. at the | natin’ ile tiath. hardwecat flopnPerch KORPRE TG NOG: atiricthye pro geen: tld oth ite fat, Sua pe Fea Sh ua; eth olfice “aid” selling. experience _— _& ns, bY - Hf 2 Or Quick ga! Car farage: side drive: |, ee 3 In 428s (ak i Ww yo, - ' vutcecrs and will return hand WAGONE R P} a S17 ‘ Ches ath, F Aephalt Shingles, Creo- Dipt 8 Stair } _Post-Dispate ®. Box N-343) | Many exclusive te; t 35x: 3h ' UTC mn or — —) | oe aT NCEY Pp som profit | a - i + 7 ll 3 F 16d Shingles C ————*patch, — lusive features. Phone {. 5546-48 ¥ ONIAL _ HEATH CO. Gare ety YT ; f you are willing to follow | dition: garage. Q ms. Se f white Pine Frames, Murphy's Br S, elotex, w _. (e8) : of admiteion. rT Card | gy leb *Arfield 3itiy eur directions . F — ke Inde i 2738R 500d coy. Coy, Hy Flooring. ushing Lacquer. Garage i He deren if Three wp ms ERS, ATTENTION: aaa pe A HAMME R FOR HOME . One wt sing! 8 iy eee . joome and x ith firm establiahe faforatd years, For ——. i ‘ . 3 ‘ : er a erms. tail n ‘ bee See, ——6 fh A BEAUTIFUL R ROOF FREE } 7 DUR ardwood i I Unive pareain for cag oelow and | at oa: oa susp. 9548 S. Grand POME ‘ROY. BERG k. E. (0 seee's RESIDENCES FOR SALE PROMOTER: * ex is ios ibis ; i aft vY., DOxITS1:- re it rr C +» 23005 Ky * al FOU Rr’ Pr: ENTH. 1316 § sa ge . JULIUS” SEI fn URING THIS | ‘SHOW Vp ttict. Garfield R344, x1ol; —— dis WE ‘SY HIPA. 104 os Ponts Wk spe rr diner p } Prue . v- , ¥ ha MODE Motns bt 74 a Ww _ = aS O. oft bath. fire floor: 1 lateen Porn rooms a drive; lot 40x125; beaut: ar earage priced low people “ Pg attract Rr a hie Droperty has a big specula Nath ‘room $18" “laa : > service Hox A-IRB Post ‘Dispatch, 5 ed ; ER es 7 oor; dou 00M secor ‘G. price only. $4 00. tern) ; " | OF- are ee 4S BtPeet: terms: ny X Nv FO Cans a tArtleld FOTS ich) | ST r ’ 7 , ‘ ply Al m aw 4 oot wo sy LeT—BUSINESS P’RP’ y spect today Cal ue built for home: it card of gfeninaion. oe Smene. fo1 #15" ane, HM. H. SI MS. owner "penis . A ‘~~ Chestnut CEntral 8500 AVOID Worry, better own one fet "vest vent BAL EA mortgage a and in- “room ; oder SES s ~ ES Fas ait us ae FOrest { 7. anon . PF imar | ; seiiaiiadea Sates several: we ly; . Gept thas ae OmIpagy = mone = c # i ME NS. is — 8 'S BE FORE buy... E f Se te aren t] 7 ar. fer y Pp. 3: hag ~ Gr rat 1. ; , edariii? M a . ' . ‘kes ber crit cis Ain Post. Depa ts ty ’ 4 S804 ~_— eau th min FORE buying see ’ BEA apt Se oe cade edical Credit Burea _(e5) house. EPSTEIN & sow. utif 4 = pice Bot, pttice for dentist in ac wey eee al) ee new | _ porn Park O (ihr cAtaronsts meseatows CAROLINE: eon bee rae z | FCRNT ES he : snd $100 DOWN & #40 Per as : Gly . puis re c i) a & Any TORS ~ *@ 4 ww Public high ; = n every BUCHAN HANAN, > Perce : 5 » # 49 D ay Kas, eler by alk gies Sliligia brie} ey. J _ spe ‘ 500 sa 4 AJA Ns — No ti » V4 ’ i RNinEE Db RESID — Pe: : at Prine En. Catholic ach a 21lU-—MAKE ( gee ewey, frames, 4 and 5 room tri —— K; bath JUST EAST OF ¢ for; result, lowe Spe te ‘i buy corner lot, right oe E NC er uf. £7 io) } a Dia grounds on > aC ools: MY NEW OF FFER ON br eakfast noo ik. } ar iw c j f] s. Driee 8: 5750 - Beicg alley aP ad Nj ne roo sRAND ( OW et rere. GArfield “OK i ral Pear «" . J on Florigaa)it en e a ee lightful, > —=F or elie or ChS—— at we and 810 i. Sa lhc ot 20 to selec car line: lar i CA GROOM. 7 ll, FINE * bi ilted iar O0¢ oors, fu: Dace. JAM Ae fasy AGE ; the 08, bath. furnace: { ‘ Co-operative: 203 N, Oth . Af “ormand: : a et or Darbe e * cool rent 7,. pe S-—\-arge nail, for all pur- 4 ect from; price g74 Ke | TION ASKING §85 : NE 10. : n tile bath, asphalt shing! oof. 1 47a AMES M. SMIT e ft ture: tern f nvest for oe See nw POM ZUR. ie%) | Cue and soda et F -__ (ail CAbany 11557 ®nd ; in fast gTOWINK community to room, ag re $5200 up: | /OWN 4 MAKE YOU easy t ee, FON 4738% Gr, u RE ALT d) 8 Of $4000 cash wil! LOANS ~~ Or rho stand. The “ty : . 8 unity ce , me > K y terms. Go to 5000 S : Tavol me & sO, Will f Porth hau . ae nce and : pfhould « > Be | KINGS eae AY. Giz N jm ene. go" x REASTY cO.. 7161 Manchens’: nl an $1 00. Dalance cash rent. Te = | Sos AEEMS Mich RENT BOX (ea) blocks west on Del 3k Pan. —. h en 3 | CHIPp PE WA = -" =" verside U374.(cxg) CUATN : RY Pp. Rare e in 5 years. Be on tee {of stereat 406 Ve 14% Penn Disp bs — tl a Bex rn house: will be put » ae . - Lak aria ay. oc — lewey, He sure e thi : on es and 4: cae ot ), GAthiotd 216% é. ©Butral 2038. Ideal Mort; nee? | Open re rfi P ote! aes al line » on Crave C __ {et to see ig t« Tee ay P aa arage. ake Cc nid “| SH ras sie Cleld_2 id 248 ey RAH, 908 N.—RKetail store at transfer | Jand. Ww Abaeh 298, D. PR obertgon go WANT Y( YOU — F ‘OR. A FRIEND LAclede Mine ng HOMES. bargain. Owne firge 4 ENZL. 14 K. emfy North MONEY loaned ios ‘ (es) An D xcellent Opportunity > / . : { > ia Ai i , ‘ a “here - > - ‘s cen P |__ hot water heat aI nm a EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut. be “Re UL SUMMER } HOME ait _ (80) | $500 » Pronntg ea nee ortch pungslo ws amis : nap, S548 S. Grand. CONNE: TT NZLICK. SULLIV. SET . a a PAT panto: jow rates: ae fot 2, dente $5000 to secure ao ‘ E R ey INS. re r o oore: NGTON, 3908 nee Abo a ° ) iver view : aio 5. — #3\esip- ‘you a fri nd 8349 r mont will make ern - 41x Single. 4.4 venient joe at “He ». serie hi HOmMe In con- ( rec 0.. 301 Vv ICLOriA = : ad hoh!l beta concern. J i—10 rooms. =~ ou lax. 15; ern; 2-car wares -Toom house, mod ‘B.A. TH . 642 Jefersyy. Bhatt ® ' fPrcellent , ‘Orn rit ano mod- right ‘ ation: { Ooms, Modern ring MONEY ‘ Z. ot > een o * m. and D. rm oa ing’ rel desirable ~ ha auto accessory location, and berri axe, ] chicken hou OG- ,| *: MPSON R oo 2 Arkvi ae ore ee ion 4tIOnN: epleudid loca. r it, ; . price - 0 salaried eoOple p Pershing Kidg, 5579 )_Pershin ‘ “. ; hoi ISOK PET): oh te n for room pie EPSTEIN & SON, 617 C1 es; nice lawn - se, grapes Raa 4 v ew 0141. COTTAGE —_ 7: Wo- -re fr : —— py a po k ©. R ET I ick ~ . Lente: confidential. B81 p. -. e88 » ewly de one, ‘ hestnut, ; only 35 mile : 1 acre 0 ra owiuinmennennainata tines 0 | xO™M a “new ; terms 3) MER FOr OD Fat 4531 N. Breadwac change B! tallws ay . 4 Se able. corated: ob -" iw 8 from St. | : und ; nceensiotiitenilanail at tIverside 0655J. LAclede r 313 HOMES, GOOD ¢ = ge Bids. BUS = PRUGGISTS, ATTENT ION, | “8% BOYD'S RE." G0,°$G1 5°49 Hien: (ets) A_ Snap. 0 ‘ROOM BRICK, § MONE (©) INESS | WANTED = a 4 -0.. 3010 8. Grand W GRESHAM. 5°19-4 en | DE. TON % 2p. 3548 §. g, "431 Bacon: 4 5750 ONEY loaned on turnit | am = = 5S. rand. ebster G we Af ‘roome. ~ bath, new!) odie es ry Sbes Sing) ~ and, terma: Gandy lit tle’ home: eaay warchouse ‘ ure, pianos and BUnsINise VWid.— Ww a 1660 — FURN. Houses FOR F ———4 CORN EK sm i ST ORE BUN G ALOW aml “rooms, furnity ie fe) BU INGA LOW. Beautiful roves De say Qe, ; Renahes in par it ' convenient ner Paetare if __ ingle 4-5, mode rn. ra e 8O0U conditi Vu, lew furnace. ga- Mound City Loap Co. * ae \y Sete ria Bide: lates uuainees nd ill | invest vet 5000 in arage: $1800: Niture. doubh.e / db rooms. , = Cailfornia eruces ‘ CHUPFCHES | us Tine % biock. | Acted FOR HOy ie CPLAUN 4 9 . “ ate Tile Darticulare in first 1} inset ~ /KINGSHIGHW AY. RE Orypuitadle for candy, flowerg or other, Inouire at 7705 One ottms. . Eastover. | hardw nev ; A2-inch insulated’ wae’ LOUGHSB : “2 ae © 2313 A Sn 4 ‘ , fA rH CO.. GArfield 3166 a (cS) P- oe. __Poat- Di le « ; ; : we iia aa ong aire Ss 00d flo a*ed ails. 3 OROU GH. 332° Vey Rempeimate Ly]. Snap S540 4 ry MONEY TO LOAN ° = epatch, PL. ‘rOOM resid E. AND Bout LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL: | BUNGALOW 2 Olive Straet d. kite ors, tile bath, 2 tyite.t, brick bunes y | S-room | FLAD, 404002; Gran *) A —$26 to $5000. — > Be. ; a sALOW— “ ee chen cabinets; f 3 pe. mii t-in . ungalow: reasonab: e. lidward fur S Mhele oO ang |? ‘The Morris [ ] on ing pore) h. an oe furnigshe ; Lindel! bl] ie? . With 2% acr mG a lot . ’ iret Class lp Oral» builder, rod 8. UllTiacs : do, Db) oe ‘ ) f Uaih ly an. pay ab) le in 50 M ee) > garage. , B ——— C5) | ©oms, basement res: new, four OUx160; large trees lategt alee; a oe ——--— Pear tne (cB) wi® Harage., HI mba me véyMente; secured by col BUSINESS OR SA - simoiaichiind: TYler - ; oT ens | ae ee. trees: _ &arare: young fruit tures and she des; wise ysiy mes dre fix- MAG: NOL lA” 9900. Now a roma. sun | Fl 1a mae | "sy t aii Pe be “1° Sullivan av: » mi: b @ per ol secured by eerel. charge tiny ie F ALE i 0 Soll Si ae ca Suburban from Wellston. g ow ow Mad: 8 miles gppePortation and stores: ‘petes a ri | parlor, a complete well-built heen, good | LAT: _oe he 2. Su) this tod, ot. vareatn: seo charge ou cent o-makers, , se REPAIR SHOP— Ey Eatablished = Riva E. CO., 6200 ‘ETTEMEIER : 750 cash. C fore, ¢ 5900, | transportati: ‘ilities: Pass tty rami lies ; thea: room flats for “5 USTRIAI I ees. on Routh Bide: tools. Ww or rw Ee A Fasto ~ 4 Q@li CAbany 71°) bi¢we ation facilities: reasonable vane ; Farawes: jn for 6 "94 - LOAN CO., car A est eeesall DIAMOND in county; n av. CAbany. 77 11 and 2 p. m. or W Dahir eween | GRand 1567) ; ear. See 4314. 3316 “42% q $3312 per hestnut Branches aud equipment: a real bargain if old | KE NSIN a — reason- ‘an, (tor. ‘s rr Nebdeter : ie Sus (ch) Bac a artne sccteteneeepininntnnnnttotiniastetie _(c96);) Exchange cone i 2216. 3318 “Siancy Northw at Welliston. © 1 at Nugente and at once. Box N-388, P eold G 1 'N aaa | oF as __{e8) BU NGATO OV - (c8) | LOT—Ww ebster ieee : | ROSA, 5174-—New ' une nl oa os, COnsidered ; ley st est 1D. 486 Hodiamont: Fh 2 “388, Post- Dis RP» — —— U Tile "mene . rine 2 or 2Ves. 100x:2 hom "; o-room pungalow. with O23 Che - Jos, K Dic NOR 8411t-Warne. 411 Tis at ive R > : rooms . Co Se = ern uccy 5 roc Lilac . nor ven 46t SiUe unfinished upstairs. rep . rn a YOStNUL gt, . icKinaon THWERT } S Weat Florissant ( 8 | 418 —Com plete | cluding’ Ao heat, elschek pe & 3: 5000 13 acres: — " for hie Water ee, of Rb. \on ence 8 8v.; city | thing you . oe Ups “4 “agi ee rage and eve y- GBYER, 319073 nee 6 Sutemtt LES IDENC ik BARGAIN 'MONEY TO IOAN— “$54 a . c8) Parts and tools: shed ul ent, a M 4 PLE - 3 . - y ANT ED BUSINESS S P’RP'SEs venicnten fen 7a hte. ome all prmronde puly Soft per foot. hie pee Ot: price ternis o AgY 4 i©@, prite very low 7 ee ming porch my *%ingle 5-5 ees sons ate: te heat. lot 60x12-. pine Mage +4 bath. } bi weekly inetallmen — - Pan ney o101” city; baseeie’ taplis t | ae. ae 5—Beginni ne a ne 1. t - |. INCFACTURE Th: S lays wel iv ; would subdivide: f Ook at this today. ty FCAMlNaAVlE terms. " = °. Darr builder 4nd Coppe recreens RP erms at - office : vi show: | usiness Hy 8 moceomonal ( : | months, JO-roem Seep une .. for la . agent desiree . office JA ine: KENT JARY) . em TAMM, 719—$6750: bungalow: 6 rooms | “96 bin (Rand 41a, yen, YOS8 REALTY ¢ : | Dy two Bg yao ret BAKERY c:) porches: pg ; ee. furnigha, 3 jece with small storage. S.D. CLARK KSON 18, Realtor, 706 c hestnut(e? andl sie i ag BAS, 627.2 artes ta ae CO. FOrest 43170, (89) | RE cha Reasonable; modern i , co wOron xa raze; referen ed: age: prefer enare : — ARSON, Kirkwood. i Lor ut(es) eping porch, large garage, tile 27 -29--— Four-fs pera _ I hs : RO) L TABI. rd LOAN: & ay Kood by ing. t “168 ce required, ] store room or offic > CENTR, Mo. (c83) | +U1 -Webster Gro. 7; 7 bath; ger t ath. corner amily flat 3 and IN "EST ENT "Co. usiness; well wipeed. lly ro e: give all par AL PL. 3416 Be i @v., be es. lot §0x150. Ridge y pretty; can he bought on; + wy ner fiat, ag 8 ¥ and 16 N. 8th st. (ground f! ; town, Kureka a Bak _--~ a hye jOa KI. AND: “Ra0a- 4 Bor N-387. Post-Dis atch room modern by ~—Beverly Hills: $- * Hetween Calvert and Hazel: easy terms.. Call Mr, Brasch, CA} oot : owner: price Ss oor.) GAr. 9562. |S. cea o ©. (cv) . -F urn: rnished Foren ; nests (CS) | ¢i1 ngelow, built ter, gas, electric - CITY wa 6800. , a APANV Kiki outh ~- — (e168) | BAKERY—Gr ‘will ) e across from’ ty OF WINDOW — le: priced $510 It stuece on! jin y nice location: best lot = (e3) | MHOKUK, 3776¢— To eT) | COosP re ae | os me fet) | : sell stares a ul r A: re view 802. om Forest Park- $ i name: also space Mie kr splay BERG & JOxns 2909 N._ 1 hed ear the money. Price for quick 4978 4g Roe R SO SOL D—ONE — MWUmbolt 307%, Wait bath 4% 7 tric B contly dead pe rooms: hot-water $25 to uoxe . 2 j 0 — once.’ G ew 4404.” “= tities / = : | ‘ler wm, res 762. ’ ‘ oN. nior ~* - ( ie agel, near Gr ee , Be S. Bdwar Ore; O0-ft. lot. Term $7.67 war _ UH indorsements, charge | pt tt H : Sta i pert ee D. pent COTTAGE. ~ St _ Charlee —— _— (c) | TREMEE Wo R ee 706 Chestnut (e7 ) clone “Ws bric K ; 13-40 h wa. fag a PESTALA YZZ1 96xx— Ay (e89) He NRiE Ta. 450¢ ian paid hg | ° — > a eg nsurauce, {f re- | BARGER. 1 gral chairs: sheep 7 rent c Ve Ohar oc . LLsw K. E. ee aaa 5 Ot; priced for guick gale. > Oper To. Wood floors ee rs Bes A. 29098—@ Too ST “7 . E_ \ bases ge ~ 2 Os , 3 wai rt 726 | the ~ in_euburte. Call Gane: : THY: 2 roome i | POMROT TRY. 6321 Easton. (cg) WALTON PL. 30298--Ne oe bd | 4944 Were: Bric K BUGALOW TENNESSEE, S419—4-4 : se} | Tod Se vehonreaider eccue te PRIVAT : i + 7 (8) | wate. GRand 3049 ‘3: ae ci ge a fAZ2C, » AGEsS—32 + . ‘ w mat ie s0T7) € bath urnace, mode > : OOmMs: oe 1d ay., -TAOM har TE y we . a ; bt “ages: OW Wtd.— G6, fiat fk { REAL . | $2025- sio> roome: lot 560x160: high: we ee & rooms and AL oy me ang 2-car warage: street now WF any | »dern: Rarage: Drice reducea single. a wate r heat. easily colvertee nn rE aenrs ANS to cuematere owners: | BIL LIARD Pp RIDRE Go | fer suburbs: mode _ > ToOmMe: Th, down. $10 a . @ bath, hardwood floor YECKEL-FEYDT-FAKICKSON ena ae © $8200.) Koo! location for doctor ee | Mutual Co. & na; lowest rates. The, ing accou . HD mholt 9: 3007. mn; must be reasonable, i ake line to Charlack rd Sh ~ pe jake / to chure hes and schools. s; e. onvenient P9995 S. Rroadwav h pig an CoO., VICTOR r vy We ms (e80) lot vacant: Owner. 603 s Ctor corner my pi “)7 Victoria Bldg... Sth and nt other business. 3227 on ; rust f . r. ear (‘as a . , at é ivt} vTAVOlR., : . . ‘ me. é. ‘ ; i. ‘ eacon t i : Orel Wha C . > 1b UNGAL OW Wid—4 or 5 rooms: oF ¢ot ge Cr in 2-story brick, northwest corner. from owner. “Colin Bsc, Euclid. Buy pm A BEAUTIFUL Houk ~~ | 2U™mbole 3073. wv eapally, Ly; iced ret. a We MPHREY Nkar- wh ) FEES. =, oh HANI Ga _ PRESSI | ace. South: moder th ee: OF ——ewd | FERGUSON 1k (cB) | Zz wxx De! or; new 5-r t ralow: + 2 Way ‘NEAR GRANi 8—Ch : Clede §7 Nn. with garage. LA- USON, 1820 —6-room tet ST LOCK = ideal loca’ SO DunsSOW: | WYOMI) Cone Good residence, { RAND ; a ae mie aa a * room mo é 440—8 oi ioc. ervy conver ig re DN ING : ‘ be be) ) » bf] rooms a " { LE N ‘es ~ ° COTTAGE Wid—a or ar a g .PLANS, ESTIMATES _Provements in pas gondition ai | pare ee Ebster 18330" = a A VIMER FOR HOMES. /HWUmbelt 307 #410 aie ath eles a eee qicors. tile hath. fame tion: AXP hatin aod lees - modern preferred, Ro coms: June. | Office open Sundays : $500 cash. | of ch Map of Webster wid our sales) A Snan. 3548 S Grand S. Bdway WM. EK. WRISBERG, Soto: make offer N-381, _Post-Dianateh, > 60" sreriqeeunpniasiisine qe ox P-R3° ppg :: Ty rDIN J — TY undays. ST. JOHNS a homes: pri id our sales , ~ a. $1500 Yai : ee ISBERG. 3204 ' . = : > I'TAGE Wid-—3 or @ rooms: June ¥ G ALTERATIONS © ‘its. CO., 8767 St. Charles rd. _ | WEBSTER “GROV ES rhe &) 390.000. 4 ‘6 ROBERT AV. a CASH BUYS NEW MODERN iF 89) “FINE ‘o- ‘ROOM HOUSES 8500 GRAND. CLEANING AND DYEING —Good jaoation ; ocern wre fe na A Box P.- 83. Post-Dy i; ; Additions. porches. eun par lors: pay b JST CO.., Agent. 4-roor - ] halane : IOTTig, tile bath. furnace, “ FLAT All Papered, Painted: f $ CASH doing $600 ber month; sale w te =a Ost-Dig mamthiv: no ) interest. FOreat 6289. (ce — eye ee ee ae? liaias ott cor ventann oe ee, ‘e like rent, Owner, 3457 '7,8%aees. tion; vacant: open for ‘tnanent Class condi: 04; bargain. Box N-374.% sick “ HOLCP Wl SS —— woe: (cS) erview. hone $1500 BUYS. nie: cee street made: S7000- | US ain Betty (c7 \ \ WT) LD 7 A {* TT MINT ' , —_. ao - Us Pe ost -Dianateh, urnished. Box F400 and | ification N Gb REAL ETY CO ’ A | &_E LOOMIS., 7 N. ‘ rth Ro rom 215 | SAG IF LAM x ee -O4 . GRAN ” SRS Cr) : ; . YI pp me ff ii » ‘) 7? "ra. (9 } Spec . a "4 Z . —.- moe sini 1K AT ’ ' ~eeanse wD, 4328 TAFT A v | HAN | i | ‘CLEANING AND ie G— Oe: a © We Finatien With, Lifersl’ toe” ———-_= ARGAIN > Most marvelona by = a tion; ages busin ——- =~ oa ~_ erms. LOTS— o beau $e —_ Y Ht IME j ROOK by a : Car @warnon:. . icent ae ir ¢ i St. Louis - * yuy in the te ity of } u £004 for at SUBUREAN PROP. FOR ; ARSEN AL- W ATS ON corner Forest —— GibelNor. southeast _ ane 2 : PARKHURST TERRACE ON lg dane — e: Si mepart tif i : bath “ —_—— — R i home, \argais we})]- built ” ¢ . " lec +? . ahr 8, ‘? 47) ral t} ae » il g4'OW hy revnotiie | eee L) ha r ge y room flat: fur M Al J EK i ‘ TT ees , yu ’ ; -* : e are reliable. “u drug busines . : Ey ‘ : carage, wa 7 deep ba semen ; ~ ®iory trees; jot 6Ox167 i, - , me eee Seepinig porch = Pl erricedl ’ : vwnd taken in trad naces: like new: sy OL 65—C orner Unf . can depend upon r é ess: no soda fo ntain. neat ce 2 i te 1, 1. ie Madee Brememaal ? eal E Sta te VW eek af, a R: idee at Pine t doub! le ger _ Nat. iT4a: garage fo: a 4 ars ' att y, - yi wnt ‘cc Py AY ta one hag oe monthly; zemeaities —_— s 9000; bal. M APT, = me and business: modern. me to deal. All we ask gee =m. Post-Di apatch nvestigation. Box all a ‘ster. a. —— ee v10;- ’ — s£o : Webi bas eee. | POLLACK, sure, 5268—Corner pe apemeyes romise to pay back ; J : Cail 10° SWITCHING PROPERF a , | (ona 101'N. & : ner “Union: excellent oh in, little a8 $2 }) DRY GOODS AND SHOW STORES Well | Hor i. oe brand: new garage, §ob: ae C ert | 1937 IF YOU ONLY KNEW aaa —. Terminal. TOMROY = Desirebi =" 24e) | BLENDON P1 ip ff a ey Seige th. GArf. 3382. or Domne sand buginess: modern. (6 , Lach week. Everything is. jet: um ty Gq pag! 8 3 “ ic OaReS 4 mer: 9-room. m ilorm. stuese Ta INCOME and 3U | dence barwain & well-built 7-room reei- | BUNGALOWS_—-5 neg : L PEet See ne eA UE CO : $048 S. Gran} egsonable * Dot-water heat: price Dr ¥ GOODS—Areenal_ panes rd.; large lot: Qcar ‘ta . SINESS Floore : ge: ee gyro 3 ear hardwood | __priced to sell, “ “aud all weil located: | aE aK itand 0486 K ic i AL Ny eSTMENT, —~ FEINBER &, JONE or . a Co oppe tunity: ae 7s bd Ww va for st trees. etc.: references. PROPERTY. Ask us. De-.. ik ei AY NC EYP ¥ 3 HEA TH ¢ .% GArtien BUNGALOW- —Brick cell 2s 510, __ £89) |! pes ett oe ee north tu Penn Low ie Pr peer pee a . | FOR RENT, FOR CO ronso cont. STanitold basement: easy terme ts: | CINGOTA—WS ee | PARK. 7162 W.—New bunsdicw: mod.| 7. MINGLE oe LAciede S114. for appolarmny’ $t,,0uce.. Cell us now , {i 1035 N. Grand er : CASS 30 *‘ COLOR a | ‘B — . Hid BRAY, Realtor. 106 Ch ag ete be a ste" Brick cottage with 5 arn: four rooms: owner pains nee Te wad PL ‘ T B. ARG. AIN, sabe. —~ 'McNAIR’ B AKE WEL age + 2 5167- 5168. Y “ae c ‘Olfax R998 duicke : ny AR NGR OVE “4 per. fr ‘Tiz- Noon ¢ f arngro\ ec & Specht we | - wigs a GArfield Rik ee let Bargain, price: eo e. Aardwood floors w qndedl - + laa USSO-— New 4-20 modern | stairs: 3 var &: nae 4 e: v-4, bat. inwide reas MARY I. AND AV, OME. : re SS SS — FILLING STATION . Lea. = 10OUND CITY Sea bath, hargwood floors; price! Open for inenent ‘splendid condition, 4316 M a" ‘SH SALARY AND_ rc RNIT , | CLARK. 94995 5 tnree sicias én-/' ady ty move in: Ay toot fort re | Wale: “ada eae: te , hing pri @: 2500 ant ‘i are work. se, DUN « Be nn ater in house: %. Tun- "AN ( aqui ot te My 4 | SRE LIN, Settermon ~y = L ESTATE | rin aca from. city: ‘price S15 6G ih | nen Mt AN P I. Nala TTF bes 3 rvotns: tf! thank Foam orae ai! aro nd: mut rn om cn “bat! LAG WO id ag Poe furn: . prin = *, : _—— we i on “ ne 7 210. +05 Olle (cB) P Hs. abi patche aw: ring oly. & or co —_— onsider trad yA wi ath: cottage $330 cash. €6a 52 .taKe: easy term ( ( ye er nee ds mone A will “aatt gen, ne 7 i tee” oe 1 y caer . L. fe?) | 1 EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestuug MOBILE W EXCHANGE | Kiriwooa' a5 »._ Kirkwood Bank Prope | ™ONthly, La Boe E zr: owe: NEW RO OM IT, IR IC IK ae oe te $953 PARKVIEW PI] aves # Thouey to salaried peopie at © ARAGE On Easton e¥.2 peck | -A SALLE, 2815a4— large rooms: sE td. —For equity $180 ' ank Bldg. (e6, at 7 Ww ‘ 4 2- ( bor G aT RT .¥ Fine hom Hi lore r Pg ei eatlg at . Y i D wae f ainw ht \ ‘ i ar .¢ ne home . indorserment o ane 4 . sAS. | Gecorated: $30. Call Cabany igh! first re ee ee THINK THIS —MAin 2427, _Rivernide 0861 ae (c3) | Eyere 8500 AND $40 PER MONTH TRIPL EF ar UNC vest wt Chestnut. hardwood fi core: prioes’ geek ~~ ee dential; no inquitioe made ed: conti. vestigate, i Beamer 1 1 ieee ate 10 age, $500 6 pe _- V . ' ~_ te) reafirierne , ees s. ar Ge AEN roa: Fe oat Park ‘ 3 luck ployer o7 ; ore 71 ro em- | G&G ARAGE—M shi wae eee Seas ne r cent; 0 E et * half bloe . SAT A? wt 7 are: terms; jiook tx ie Ur anybody eéise Globe F! “ ac hoses ou ped ; 5B sr D-~tn- | PINE 5442—Whole floor. $5: free | . ms . iow POoULleVard {vo boule New 4- -TOOmM i ; . a of ‘ ne ve Coeur ea: ih ) On . room 9 ‘ a hy RL ia } + hares CHAL NCE Y i HEAT} L tod lay. ee 4°1 Comm ‘ : , Mahce rapactt good loc me ge, bey #2 n and bath bric bites t lof aie PD pes i ‘KS north .: 7 st. ag” near : - 6 ico. GArf! eld 3165 e mercial sug Gth and Olive. V -# ck) ire light: best location fn cit me I Cal iforn} &: Want euto. Box | furnace. finish ck Cottagea — S \ B49 Jefferaon (: mienin, G i ” . 367 -ont- Di “rs ~~ ad — edinintenteti oe . is a "Oat -4): *patch ed basement oe Ls ~ 4 r a6. > rm Re —. oa (5) _—— $28" ts. Pri Ce $4 500° A nt a ow ' a =m ee " C Oot t acer: hioder rh: bar- i Hi MI QO? I I Ark View () I 4} ‘ ¥ Ka Kh Lt D } Dr. -E Anic Pi np ane R ‘ oO ri ae IN G ‘ TO C I NC I N N A x I ] 8) A NS * ! e ROC ERY E-—~—M bath caus Water. electric, $20. ; in ding > toomins | House ~ busi- terest. 28 per month and 6 per cen? _ BUNGAILZ - -——— oO! or, COlfax C259R _toB : s ss mains —_ * "sD Soa (lee ite ‘* er. tile bat the Swe é rooms: hot- “Water he! Tr) . 4 aes Bud leaving efty; 1254. - 4 OVE & SPROF 2 N 000 Si)-acr c ier na gy ew 7-roor rick 1 j Us ; [—T ett ; ood floors up x 6 : - MA} O WORK 3 T R “ eee ~= Mean lint ea 1] N ST E R “MONE Y ‘T | CEntral 2459. = HE 2 a ibe N. rat pr Yd R. E. CO. ca ZERLING REALTY & BLDG. cc ee side 0861 W. Bldg. MAin 2427. “River. | B. A- THOMPSON FP. CO. PArK view O14) P pri UKE U- -- rE ‘ pr. ra ARIC KSON Re rf I 4 ROO Ms, > BATHS O LOAN _GROCERY—And smoked meate: | iENRY R. WEISELS oo... Ina. = BLE L. ae fe} |} CAbany 509 ae 4 atta, CO S (ot SOOW Gra a f 3 , " ; / mya ; 4 6." a wv we. J >. 1508 Kj CO = . ( *f) - : i ; is ywner , ahaa | ( r a ongt-clase #0 ul - | Mm Ain 4557. Ath h_and fF irsinut (Cc } Bae: home, Lae ey HAVE FINEST f eee —— He | anne: Fate a K Bl AGAs ows | of 2 “a r BRAN % a LA" Pie — nouse® 7 4ahed ater haat, aes ne S ra At TO MV OBIL ES tee oa a . — | @usiand: 9 rooms. hot-wate y sire ble the 6 rooms modern: de- | FLATS, AP’ af : sm 45 Flora bl.- genarate ) 82°49 ths wtacvaw modern ; | CROCK : ) - ater heat: 50- _Cla t . lowat i nt} Peasonubls } - Onen TM’ TS, FOR Catling plente: ha rriw ’ ~ aegis ° (hiAl i 2 + a _ ou. # To LET BUSINE modern a 2 ears: chicken houses: | ~ : ST) Fe ayton (OR TE Ve N Ftp “st MAin 4258. pen. Fo - wii on Sa i SALE | aut s ful Ughting by iwoo floors: . CEHY P. “HE ATH CO, GArt! eld 2165 | ' sOUiS Dis sc ount Co, | eiiade: al ong. —BUSINESS P’R th; “value ‘$13.500:. worth It | i. COUNTRY HOw EE THIS WE op | P hriciency. ‘apartments ficome atOTuGD | aeseete hte “eeDer ations moma at; | 52 ARUNDEL awest Rates ¢ a | BEAI ZY PARLOR LOCATION, ©Ok , - == boa shade trees: lot 60x150- seven a "4320 Natural an a ILT BUNGALOW e Box Nt oT t: Meare $10,000 | #ereena. silea ‘baths. “th oe aie al, xx ABERDEE N* | 2677 Washington cafidential | GROCERY D , | 46 11K -, . | iNo a on odern Se e 332 N. Mer rammec exr ellen t condi 7 lee pe 2» ror ms, modern : . 1x ~, "Pon -D TY atch, (aD) } ; t riled we *¢ Pte Bb sare; ant if si rt te at OV? are undoubted vy ft] R : iy - established. business . der. WA re) tii USE SPACE i ea ll - L Es ESTE WTD. To BUY O1LBSM SM oe Sou th road - Phone W Y¥dow n Kc KORTE. 7 1 N. ‘Sth oe CD Mata + Ey pee ‘ rE oN i ME N T l¢ TAM J Troome gach: A DY Ag FO rene BAGO pies ‘J » mow ti r 293° ne val :* si} es Creat toda y: & an Ri —— QU IC kK Me INEY ; fell NOOR, will soerttiol for {ck ; thon trnok facilites ae - ner lot Will nav ¥ cash for 200d 50 foot ——— heen : a COZY. , 2 IT TLE HOMF — . fs)? bone an ‘avesiment price $11,000 With al fternoons ™ NO emeguar he FO: t condi eOT : admission card On f1 imniture, 4utomobiles and ta salarted 2 8. - r, " . ae. 000 - " ‘ ) { RD Pie ye ome , r ’ ns POD! ¢ thi ae SS8O. (08) $7300: Aaa “eae ee. | 2 Keal Chance for the Handy Man : balance like et Ow ner 24457 town. E38 of $4500 ‘ph each flat $8000 and secoad | Wa never used \ fer a gE, neated home: : ri a? 604 Ofive ot (ets) fon this, | . all “CAbane 8400 2. = ppeine- : $65. | on EPSTEIN & SON. G13 Chestamt,_ te: ERTY W ANTED $8000: a terms | al basin min ar frame cottage. partly | ee = LOMIFIC E—OWN} ER MU ST Me Ac85) See gO ye 8500 ee ee 5) Central Look af “35 520M ve von a ‘LATS. 13. A. THOME SO. N RC = — wee & “tone ane vecond , (leeds on new bunge ROCERY _ ; ee hh — 7 ‘d R i ‘ 5 G ilbert : ~ : , Foi ite ) cash. bal: nee oven a - - ‘ wd 4502 ‘ Ret “ LINDE SEO? yk mY OK ee P artes i : f ws. rest 57 ; fei | rial | ———— Ci or 4. (1)... 803 Chestnys 4 ‘ ~ é poems. hardwood floors. | “4@v terms: only $325 pAsCe MU oT BE SOLD IMMEDIATE pa pe M nine BOtin 141 ad —_ | MARKET. 2225. -raree store. 3 F ee ee wd a. Jorge lot, shade trees: convey. | Gerfen, Title Guar. Bide. GArfield 4045 | _ 2107- ridan: 4-3 rer) ogi a eq | rele Miami P RIC E D TO SE § IL 46 ~ taal a cee aoe $100. we lw joan | MEA I MARKE r 7 dec- fine location, dry goods. reaay-to ingalows, Cottages ba COlfax 6521. ng: $8500; submit offer. -— 0%} | FOOms, rage: income $1200 per year ail} “2 a uniata. 520 Cer ntral (2 ble huve you? Sor ow. of tru What Hieh e! $24 h e. ; c loth! ng. (Te 7. : R AGE Ww: anted a near eteesithtesatieanaseeecpensin stones : (e865) ‘ COZY LITTL KE HOME Lispe { an - 171 aK & til fier ; | ar d ps ain and re oe} peyy’s f ” ry il rd. anil bh loc K south : 58 went a* lanier lie! ad O13) . ! svldinan, BR ealtor : GAr- | j wonderfu} } 7 “= and carry business: _fc58) ; Sapien —_ J. M. 1 LEVI. 109 N. 7th st. t at 7 ‘ bdern, : Wid.— —— Bane F 3 oT rooms. = i 5374 4 Theodosia: 5 reoiris : etuce o- j 1oOd- M ‘C re A DY mise AT. T Y LO fil? «Ss 4 Rast mn, i ne Ps \ in pty . new home, ‘a AY b viene oe & att acbi « MON E g LOANED_¢ $100. 000 (¢ 6 } ¢ oaiper a ont : ana onl 7 oon ny goto le ioi- | OF FICE—Very desl: wee 24% $500 down pavine, 34, 900 or | orn hot-water furnace, garage; ‘priced MH ___ (5) | _ 3607 Hartford. shacux Reet ese bath, hardwood loors: weather ceinn” | St. Louis real estate at io on improved | for a real store 1 will aan? room spa ) — 2 a — . on: -Dimpat y mn Daymen Box FE. ; Maplewood + Orne RE terms $400 a ASH_ £40, PER “MONTH ; lorie R114 hot-water heat a ather etrioms }: acvance on rents. sero _" —— * aes tigate this unueual onportan ay to inver - “bee ce, on Locust st n — a : et Seenrittwtomes shuttnattntentitetina | ELMO & HILL. MAin 1°79. (omy) | Buya 2047 is rk 4 ad > | ee gh rm at, Garase. Price $11,500 | JOHN S. Snr Geese Of trust. | e- , no Mien, Mick; reasonable rate. Box N-264, Bg a 7 be }G ALOWS Di from Dulloer: all| | TILE BATH, FURNACE. $300 Caay 221. tle Fonts S70: 00d euedittes: |" Doub FOR S AL E Pp Rts BLAKE & BRO., 515 Chestnut, | °"" For information call FRemont 2473. ne 4 EAL ’ mprovementa: 850 up: $500 ‘cash, And $30 per ‘month eee aeH | SILVER nL ‘ATT 72" Chestnut. G SHOR: | 4; Double 4-family flat, 28 roome. fu H- BURNS. M Nin 4527 eee (cB) fePh met: | PRIVATE ofne ne TAL EST’TE rae SALE. Sie month. Richmond pl. Aijand | Pl: nice s*room brick ‘cottage stew Tigi! | — TAA | hana Sky batt: brick gareee, 4 mee UNIVERSITY CITy Ou seal amtete: Po eee Roe ug | me ioe he te eo Ab . 0 et poe Geate epace, st he FE LOTS IN trie f a ‘ ©. new elec. | ~ . ——— a C7? | CRineS:; 2122-24 Rican ~y — “a 4 a estate any amount: S500 to! ou on car lines: dot (crt) rapher and phone service: rt % ; U CLAYTON. HAMPTON | | SAMBA DGE My) ot xtur €6, shades newly papered and j “!month: price $°° 500 af, Rs chan $250 per 7 ROOMS—1 RAE S100 000° reasonable rates. ; %) jent business: owner Fe, ng ps | 1201 Svndic ; . ei NIVERSITY PARK, M 3508 — Bungalow. 5 r painted. Vacant: price $475 05) | | FORST PROG g ‘erms DROOMS—SUNROOM | DOLGHERTY R € : of other business t 5 dicate True Bide, (et TERRACE , ARY- modern: double a = (Co) | North ) ER BROS. R. F ¢ Double brick M __E. CO.. 803 Chestnut at, | 2 ° ‘ id sot: ; J a > m - : on6 sate ee garage, tile bat} fe) TE NTH, 1523 sg —. S aber waa FE. WYDOW ty NDS Re _HNand 2101M, | garage: new ante | thd K00M MODERN BUNGA ALow. VERONICA. 1049—Beau a nee x. ) Ge _HUmbolt 0870. (nay | Wainse oted walls; 2-cay tere "sarap tee SECOND DEEDS OF TRUGT rt KCHASED; HOUBE- “3% rooms. —s v 28% —- nay tT Square fer t ; 2a fivor HUmbolt rs. 3 RC N A TH AT ARE a NHE ARD OF 4M BRIDGE E «a7 37] 5 New 6-roc $7000: terms. ’ ; ar are “Se fa nily flat : has o- t roo at ‘juet. com- i Six me : you " hi never equal th 8 at ze 4. 500. é 71 17 7 ERTY PREF > ; x NC OMr, PROP. Fr f ~* - “mt AGS — Proposition ; $i2 an ' . . > jAINS. THOSE LN KARNEST T bunga! Ow: fust comp leted : mm bric k | ' McCRADY RPAI T y CO ~ ‘ [} eae af Southwost Ww ATER M. AN; E ANY TEKM TER ws . > ’ FERRED. REA ‘ote! a § Ww. as : ‘7 " Set ettetrneniennieeenenininenaontineeeestamnees AC TION. FOREST 31 AKE price: easy terms. 1) modern: low _CAt owen -O., GINBA sour 4 i FF. 0. Fee LER, 3531 } Deaedures 1 Sica . iB. A. THOMPSON K. CO., ys k | NIkGE PROMPT ACTION. 4. FIN a -y CREAM. 'ryit wap store Adin LARGE s > - 167-8. 1546J. Cali owner. Parkview any 2i1y ei“ =a ie ~" madway. | FLATE—See our 4-4 7 rkview 0141. NINGER, 7901 FORSYTH. WY tablished Oo: seet chee > a Key! Al ¢ ner al gett oa slap: BAKEWELL, 4955 * DEL M Ag eee ese ities es fem) BEAUTIFUL “NORTHW EST BUNGALOW ee benton T MISS _—— , Bi aes Eee Rawter” Park: OG oificweney | - — (cS) | 0840, Yoow £75) od hocatinn rent cheap: bargein. : [AT’ \¢ > . a Spetielaiaitheitieteiennserte eis ee in & ‘ ss pias } #) le rr ‘ a hex . : r Sika a Ka, FI@Ctric. | ‘ ng* ig! iwa “hr ne SI r Hi: N ‘ : “ ot) } ‘EY P. HEATH O©0., GAr. 318 s Bie cats meee vs (Bungalow, CST _ SELL, Qvick. electric. “bungalows bath. (AB Avg 30n125 — — HAMM ME Rh ok woes, — during Monet eriarite, Four, tn in BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE | ice. "S401 Tonedowse, a (RD) PAT MARK ET—And grocer y Solog 1 — a - . me a aN am heat. con Age: n deeerdaads ped ie | ( SAN —— ee Pei 7wher going ta x : ) | 2617 OLIVE 8T od _ en etc.; bargain at $6000: fo stores. schools. Voss RELTy eo; med LAciede 4313. A Snap. 3548 8. Grand. | w gg FY 201 Ce MONEY TO LOAN—City or Sounty: iow. 7.24, fixtures, about $1900. Bor’ - t. laree. light siore with base P—Vacan rtheast corner Pame and THE FINK. ANpee easy terma. YOSS REALTY CO. FOrest 4310 (ev Dov BLE BARG \IN—4. F AMILY FLAT HUmbolt 307 1 8S. Broadway. , ntral est rates. Quick action Peomt-Mepatch, = M-27° oor PH wi Ti ment: sawyivania — sare 5 ro ace and p12 el ERSON ra'a) JUST THINK—2®?-STORY BKICK 34 Theodosia ag x gyn Ti ITASKA. 530 le 8) CASS. 908-16 One store. 28 farmnil Keane & I r anke, 1008 ( "hest t NEW SPAPER BRANC oe fen ~ % roth streets ant Sli etc _HI Tiand | 2683 (eB9) 6 ROOMS ns, 4 303 (on tbp « $42) ; rent ny ' ” H- “At Baden. Phop t, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. fai Ta Over Steir & Jerubek: 1820 ct 4857 Cottage. nent ohooh Son” rs cae a $16,000" “rent §180. lence) here, fint, mith, toe, Mili—S-6 | of trust. i002 Chea balance firkt’ dred | 680) | Rear Acs ) | E > St. a ye. near echool:; good i! N G JONES, 220! ; "nie ¢ y conven- —_* 2 Chestnut i > lo! | eee. | Eighth Led cc ge Og Geers.” CEn'! ral ee ee | N EW L LIST | needs some repairs. but my what a baz FOreast S762 a ee 7 fixtures earnes floors. shades, screens, | SO in_ 1671 ig PLENTY MONEY TO LOAN. % BTAUR Nr = —_ re ), (c4#) ag Just off the prese. It fain: _ 38800 cash, balance 6 like ren? , 1 cfr erms. oa ca for 2 mac hines: easy N s700 - eutate Sy amount; $500 to RE STAT RA aS — 520 — =F > “Souttiweet the finest listing of it containe | CHAUNCEY P_HEATH CO. Garfield 3165 | INVES qT ME NTS THAT P AY nic ARDSON 2) Faroe la v9 | ro orthwest | DOUGHE RTY K. "co's ds CL ce of fy ho. att A or —= | 9 2 : ! a : & LL wind FOR ’ weet table South Kingshighw ay busi- | al lola we have ever had to aiter | OFFERED AT KEAL BARG AIN, : 163% 34-36-38 N. 18th; & 4-room flats, |; —S@e 3267. genase 5 ro ve re and ainut Park, bumness MONEY —*“xE Ag Chestent_«¢, | SY for & RANT AND. SO ed - 4 » REN T Ther near Gravoie. s TH. : Bik? A Map of Ww seater Grov es Qn ' 7 - Attractive and splendidly » “ ’ PFimectri Bina eptrances to og fioors at- BF. at TI B 7 ) e Orne] é, ge wl? aoe i ya _—— fia: with xa Effi: s ¥, t —~ MONEY fice ira] P Nice ej ngie *offic °. completely turoiahed. stow k K UReka. cast ae 5507: suitable ~ »s A Gt ER ‘ (cB) location of re PA A poo eee af jauewer i 3127-29 ' ~~ 1°th: well-built. 5-family street. “ing: Pi se and bus. on nade — a “0 Je: 5 Grand fc J4 rj se ant ge RA a Cheap. 732 “S. Bread. 4 . & Ati: ae & lat = | thie _ad. __Bo _E. i > Sol - a as i eorner bul Air g 9 LA room ’, th; — 500 ‘ , gaat wae \ eT Yai Oniy $10 » 4 oth Mi — — 3 . e x 4 Pc os" poetry . te p is. At! a eo « — ’ South RE oe ( rar No me buy indock, suitable for brick tric: S8-car brick garage: rent $133: $11.) Met > heerne 1 = — O ’ sb T AURANT—Doi | ECC orthwest —. tan ungalow, , “Norman =. ACRIFI( 500° terms Sorngw: FEnt FASB; S1l,-| BARADY REALTY CO., 61284 Kasten. | THIRD, 18108 BSaw al u Ne ONEV | _ State highway. CA | ot LIL), 2008 > N — KUL Y right r eo | Ger _florist._ ete. Ivermide MOE Realtor and Builder, | Pandy Park: St. Ann's Parish. C ) | Modern; open. FOrest 9502 (96) |Stock brick: 3 jarge rooms: and fever West Fr hi | 69) | TRU «fhe OND 25D THIRD DEEDS or | aa >, | sit iN S348-5N 58 N _-_ New oy - 845 a :A fsrayvoie« icRO ) | g800 dows. rooms, $46 ; “ps — ~ a ao = - a fach; $1]! w ly fuck Pointed and Painted CCA TES 5180 aa. i 290%, t PINE BUSINESS ( ORNER ae We let wed maken CENT IN NTE. REST, RES TAL "RAN? NT- Oliv i er. SUlteble for all lines. —r aii¥ Cee ee ee own Owner Weties 162 J. Hl ' rerits 20; $10,500 . , - a ane “09 4g ve Fun double fia, | "alreliman and Ttaska fir : nor Rp at» ae . oe Own terre, 0 m sg gomis, las only: ~ . HASY “TERMS- ent $230; price $20.50 room: {1s 7 - tne siege, §- %& M. FRANK R. EL C 1° ¢ dail rents veaeee a Al ‘JOHN WORE st — West ay aoe reer fed) | '$500 Cash WILL Bry ~023-25 Penrose: 4 far ‘lies. 45 roon se NBERG & JONES. “ . I" sai dremeiat. én sr By te. cod ors fine tor a ORS MAin 4494. Lee ay a | S. | Seer Bute ip t “Sif oe ~ tai ! - : “ * u “ype enegae eS - tulle o3 gale © nal a eo ay ' 417i - ‘ rood 7%, wi 9 raw " esau , ‘ . tiare r yurT ie! i ; 4 4 ie» -—“teeteeedomn aT COlfag A 37219 N. Grand, - et Dee on South Side of Warner. « r 5-Room Modern Bungalows. ee to hae inset-Claaa pair 50-foot lo: ~ erat BV: ; ' owner in etore will show. mGOE trai, _ | RESTAT RANT.—4 ‘outlec ti - 48 ee ee A * Mar uz23 (ok , #100 Dc yW N & $95 Per a. h ; 4849 Kx in oshiehwe \ X\ ay rents D105; $7300, $1500 ¢ agen. +if —_s P—Huy ins double, 3 roome hat? WM. FE. WRISBERG. nO4 © ¢ KANT 0 ou Need | day puginess: ft : . ¥ " fo@) | Mand), facing the Bellerive Coun c) r ccs srom Mmercas Bus) or "am i'ies: 3 rooms. electri: ery ye et ee. ane ere Southw t oney Restaurant— a — HEST ER ,3513- 2) ae: = ee s . P; ence ames —_—-— ali tabie for gar lening, en ekens a a - 4 ~~. a AN , West Walnut Manor. : 5750 aC; rent $64 oo. ir c ~ T ; Ri i ics BI Ss] NE - 6s se)! on terme. As Park nice business. ~ ent BROT le : 4 ta ° . ‘ u A IME o DS at ™ ; > ty . . a = -—_ "4 2 452 —A ne ‘ if Suh \- Fe CORNERS e . WE ° Ce t, noane OLIAN. - ro olive. M t > FARMS FOR SALE etc. Box E-182. Post-Diepaten ~ 407) Forest 740, Delmar. 1s0e AVL. 7. JARZEMSKY, ogaltor, for your home: near F Soca giry yt _and fate: each on Me 7 meres FIRST ANT) SE Ase ows DEEDS rene pene Shane i re cos : poe ae ; a Stier O43 St reasons fos sellin e -iverside ; “ene $20 - z 0 : se : WEN ( adh ; : ' eat » | MORGANE = “AND ARSENAL—I IN Inois Pine Lawn 2-FAMIL hg F ‘LAT B ARGAINS | | WENZLICK. 1010" Chestnut" Garfiela 1447 —— ES | annie creat rita Seeks Meiatee. ace | 2638 oe yess penter busy terminus, _ “Se: Bey | BUNGALOW—Will ; 9OS Laflir ; 66) w R 401 cL AL, CO. | | te or E >: } acres: @) ab wast: | { se. rif! ca “my italia, South , > satin; 4-5 rooma, bat! grani. GREER. 44:35-50—#F AMII* ' ‘. est oom 401. 804 Pine MAm 6? fu ri MING” Hoe se ae : SOT HA My Te IN Ca Riverside 4 ‘ 10/¢! . 4Mivei VW adie ome Sheller. “Tt. heat: Tcar waraee:*} bio Moi i ho’. “Water OUT! T AGE. 0 wr roum frame: beth " aapomgge a toid . ee ~ “810 &srage ' ith BnOD o ate ag are ie EL PC TRIC. ! 4 Ai J? ‘8 IN sf SSTIG ATF. THIS HAKG AIN 5 2OR. - b: 08. Ae GoM ome. Owns, 4 ° j AR c .° e-em s ’ seine ‘i {] ) ws ; sor rom Car ¢ an | tric ‘ 9 ; iy 4 et mphall % ° ‘u ’ ; 8: : Sy e xx a8t or ¢ i a ‘ — KU ! ‘ ‘ a kK ——«— | ROOMING HOtSE—_s : Ps ‘ ING $151 S.—Best location: Sea ~~Lpproy es DABDENELLA, 6343—8 rooms. modern, 4738%% Gravois. Rive: role t N37 4 TKR very wed but: S68so te Tear Stairs Park—-5-6 rooma sun parlor, wore | * "Scan RG_.& JONES, 2009 NX, Union. On : 6% FIRST DE EDS og rent eT teal ar 10 rooms, ah : avn hie vee érocery, meat mark), / ee Can nail Ozark farm for ‘sale or) anne bungalow: new, hardwood floors: COTTAGE—4-ro0m fraine. t a eee es pein ps heat. hardwood floors. siate roof brick ) “tee: wrige’s mpreved city real estate: Pah tin} BOOMING ree i ag i i ~ = TYler J SRR, Land or b. Bod. 8) | sie path: Gauss: sores —- opsyment, | tric, large lot: pr frame, bath. gue “ : > 2 re . ea ‘ -t - . acle 4 ; aa ORE Ineu vire —44ta Ss. Compton. : “en, 6524" 2sullivan wat eneap. | ew 28556 easy monthly payments. Fannoie iaundries ingide rear stairs; SHA WMT Pt. 1317-17 A 5-4 rooms REAL ESTAT ’ — ROO ING ‘aE aipinanp mage (8 “a THIR TY. x arte ' Beulah, Pine Lawn. Mo. 'RESIDENCI “*E—Pin# I n. @. (064) JAMES M. SMITH one p eae 2f® SU BiM) + hoes Kan ela trie; tear heat, jot sx | pF AT—¢ ROK ; \ coL EO Jhristian Brinkop R. E: C 0. ; owiok povsr— 10 rooms. alware ° iINTH. 2307 8.-~—Cornrr 33 aon 4; (100) . wn n awn. dlst: 4 rooms. 738 % Gravois. Riverside O2 ORD ive Admiasion by card. Price $153.500. r. IMS. VACANT. 50 ‘ *. Grand 4} 85 M ; Wante4- lea\ing rit. a Brctes ; store: good location for _ » Be Acres. x rooms. 7” r a 4 Second floor: furnace: a! conventences. IDAR 431 stems ; - ; 1422 Bent 0: 4-4 roome. attic taund JUHN W \GIBSON REALTY CO ily 645 fine 10. rox m “fae ‘ASH | Ae iede 3040.41 ¢: 34) arviand ae Sete "rent - and “prin s: be ‘ken houace. | tn elegant conait ion: a barge: . e 631-——5 rooms se and toflet: | eleetri, x47 S1000 ome i ADRCry, | 991 Cal: ae i - ' Agen i, Claman: $50 oon 3 ; pet roy he OMING HOS ‘ apne —arrenend a VIRGINIA, — Sane : x Mo "I Duis. Widhorse rd..| Realty Co. MAin 2475. ae Mreeye | reception hell. fu rnace, K#rage: every- $s wy Caan WATERMAN. 6 Same = £ rooms; buy and move in’ an ee irst Deeds of [ light housek we ping 4 +4 +6 Ll——Goed lux ation: Yatant i (‘ounty: this | —~ —__.!¢%) | Shing in good condition. right price. Sea 4500 X i is YXE ii-room brick regi- Open ] to 5. bay w f ? 44644 Ww eH grocery gufiety. confdctione PRIE. Pit , Fight for quick pale. | Pk (O91) | routes. Ein ee ey Corner building 3.3 dence, 2 baths. ‘hardwood floors. hot. LARG rE | ea) dome’, @uatanter every loan to } ROO i - srocery and market. Apply 1539 & in A a (80) | e114” Hele LISTED —RARGA _ MAGNOLIA PIF, 4031—6 rooms; hot-wa-| .. - BTMESR: $4500 water heat: acar brick garage: priced iE FLAT—3-6 ROOMS —sh00 cash (73) 2! trum. nerfect title to mach loan’ NG ote fetc.nee: 4 ; ~ on. anv t{ '"~Gar ee i. elen ay i d Ut for quic aa le. he, elec © ine ne 4 for tis a. ~ | a 2 t B nee es > - - creage a Half Price bath. Mii'sb electric. ieee : frame. with | ley heat. hardwood floors. carage. SOA: 3 Maragine 3.4 roome ineide tot. | e Box N- 344. a _ ily . Wf) pacessinty : A ton 20 et from a" ‘to $16. N00 4d «. im al asouun te ; mh. i t st. ¢ Pe a i ih} iets a 0 tiga - font mori : or on “ 2. . ig ) f AM A #743 r *are in i = RES. - SOUTH oF! . CITY TR UsT co CO. Ast.. | TAFT. 4231 —— 0 nO). | £500 cael aT reer iot: $4250: | WESTMINSTER. 5104 toot date: | Winhe ar asleaman there 1 to §. («og business L DITTMEIER r eto ROOMING House — at : rr ut west VER R300 WEST. LIES PX reat 00D sien and =t. lonige =i agen ba t} nace: | part J JAR ZEMSKY RF - can be made into 4 ap: artmen| “: renting bat? OH PL... 3870—F in. B-ro« a ey ot £ hestrut at Rood ture: clearings * . : >. 4 - ' oe nti parate furnaces; stone fr: nly ition SILV ERBL ATT 760 4 nO0G con- 3 Central ©, Pn a ‘, | ’ elmar pe ces et @xas ~~ RICHMOND HEIG UNGA ios NE H¢ $o-—5 rooms, PH OiH) Lonel al st*am ‘S00 for auic ie sale GPT Sinton tiene G Arfiel, . tus Chestnut a! ational Bank &B Bidg. SHOF STORE—Anad a a ata rites Abany 7664. feale-oF trade —s-5 7410 La Veta: 6 roome, tls ~4gd _. MUmbolt 3078. Wachter, 2011 8. 'B dwas —e BEY NON nic Chestnut. -fegy | HAENCEY P. HEATH 00 GArtield. ore See THIS “WARE. OFF: (ee5) end aire socks end bonds biught. soig| ,On, Sccount of sichnent oe 0008. 4 2 ‘Large getore and Grande 3+2 acres in °2 ot- water heat: easy terme; 36760. ‘435520077 setonnesnimsetih oe i.e a nee aero NEW FLAT—RUNGALOW STYLE 7 4! 5 ik—TERMS - x EUW. Kk. EDDINs, Moe tittvation trrisered © 2: CHAUNCEY HEATH Garfield 3165 SIGEL. 4834—S-room | trame.inodem Se eee oe et nigificiency | 1407 Blackstone: a heauts: Fe 6, tet ea g Gartied 2255.87 G Artin 7. sOrT-DRINK Panto 3 1055 Com 1 ao fe below ‘ hot-water heat. shower baths. double ca. i‘ RTE. 110 X, Sth at. oe yirey : . oe <t Ay “Wi 2 Seen. 1260) | ; im Beh Poldine ng Six beautiful yy 2 ond aun parlor tile oa asy month- epection during co B Min Mion x rage; different than the rest: epecial iecidnna mene ed: J, oe public | Na- TIRE SAP Pir. ry. ‘as oF a - ex. = (c8) , JOR, F. DICKMANS. Sits Bh. mann | REALTY CO.. One pits nag yPaeered. painted: tine neigh rer Winn "he On A 2. &. AND. "38% Gravo geet ” « 3 th oeetnees: ca © heed: Srerevte 7 " iwinene and arrest h 4738% Gravole, -_ 74.089) mes Beans ed orcmreranet WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. GArt. a9. 7) oer on Enel, S44 monthly Film. add-indes’ = Mi rows Aifonal cons tered E ‘ ‘ ~ : . ory . « $f fate ' esd 5) LIEBERT. 72° Chesinut 4 SA MURS. _ = ah tty Club bonds » ¢.. ae Pan od tt lag. Atheanerana, ad | obtmen's Bank Bidg GArfiois ‘ene ree an On hati iainhar oa ‘) z enderful oOpsortuany. | I 1 t

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Am 2 o Seldbere adh nen naan mee ee Ep perer , Secareeiapen ae a “ pas fry pte Stos mo = ea ee ee . CS By. Oe ge adonenttingaaa sx - Ot niece? ven - -.. . MSDE iy Bs ae ne or eng - 4 — pes eo ‘ : Ex Neiess dS ghainlads sdeamee ie ee Pitts “Ties crrntnietameemumieendioe ee _ ee on -- + - tate ~” ll ee on Te AL TR Ett eNO nr neta seeenemmeeenrsernmmmememeineneritettinpmbinsendlanulipuoin sus r Sail : . ri ” aa : - OS se 1 : t2 _ — Pa) te SBE eet - ee ee oe ~- : ~~ wasabees: « - ™ 4 Wer Santen - sellin ” «Ne peat te tn amen Sete i ot attra: BSE ae De nes “ te er. 5 RIPE ARR et 12 Oe op ERE Ys eee er See Rey aoe «) F am oF ad : ere ~ - . — — —_ — ae enone as ne Se * s ad - Kye y Daal a 4 ad SY Gia are ae AEN nae “ PRS PN il ac: — saat a cling ~~ ee. —— — sommpaied ath Ann Naat ita Re i es on om ; Re the- nao haan FPS ring rte ool ee i cpee obs ead a a ee ene ne ge: ra RNR EN OY fot Soe rt dullaitataiaeiadiaheltaanaen mien cities = aes w Ai Qein aN a bacee. J oe Jinks -- Dumb Dora -- Ra FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- 2 Se a tn _ —— — dio -- Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Stati. ee tics $9 | Post - Dispatch Radio || Broadcasting Station KS D 8:40, 40, 10:40. terest to the Middle supplied by Market - S. Department of A principal Exchanges. by the Home Service Frid by ‘Betty Crocker." nen WSBT (275.1) Orchestra, concert. 4:30 P. M. KFNF (263) Pipe organ concert. WRAP (475.9) Musical program. WGN (302.8) Studio program. WGR (319) Y. W. CGC. A. WHAS (399.8) Slemer’s orchestra WHO (526) Musicale. 8S P. M. KDKA (309.1) Oratorical contest. | KGW (491.5) Dinner concert. KYW (535.4) Classical concert. WDAF (365.6) Musicale. : WEAF (491.5), WEAR. WEEI, | WoOc, Whittall Anglo-Perstans. WGY (372.5) Spirituals. 8 P. M. WIR (616.9), entertainers. WLIT (394.5), Morning Glory, Club. WLS (344.6), artists. WPG (299.8), concert orchestra. WSB (428.3), program. | WSM (282.8), vocal and piano re-. cital. a a:in. ee, WBZ (333.1), announced. WEBH (370.2), entertainment. 8:30 P. M. KFAB (340.7), Harmony Six Or- chestra. KPO (428.3), orchestra. WBZ (333.1), orange night. | 7:30 P. M. “Commerce Hour.” by John F. kKiburz, Program waSOn ata No, J Adazio. Allegro. Andante, Bouree and Minuet. 4—(a) minuet (c) Scherzino. op. § from New York. sa ee 8:30 P. M. Glee Club. wee. TF. rector, Ges 'JOE JINKS BUCK UP JOE ~ You Jus! aiIn'T USED “TO Tuts DRY HEAT! C'MON Now -You'Le BE ALL RIGHT E INA MINUTE — LITTLE ToOuen OF TH' HEAT — IF Y'NEED IT I'VE Gor A FLASK IN ONE. OF TG! Packs! —UNLESS se te bis, MEBBE Y' BETTEREE GET OUT Har i WELL WHAT TH! ——? FER GOSH SAKES ~—! 545.1 Meters “Time, the Comedian” and Amateurs py ligh t weekday broatchetice at ee: l DUNNO IF I CAN Live. “THROUGH IT — NEv' Sée THAT GOLD MINE —--- Ghee HECK Joe FALL 7 THE. +GROUND - 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. quotations and news bulleting of in- Ailee “ MYSTIC” and beloved Gift Shop Daily—1 0:00 A. M. Domestic Science Hour conducted HAD No IDEA THAT JOE Laclede Gag Light Co. of St. Louls. Monday, Wednesday, “The Rough Neck” - and Lafayette " ~ ee ae ee bizZY AS HE. MADE OUT ~ 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal Home Economics talk Daily—5 :30 P, M. Major League basebai] scores. Friday—7:00 P. M. Cities Service Quartet and Ore tra. Direct from ia York, : MIX in “My | TOM ut Me Double Program Orders” 4a B ewicERBOCKER MB DORA OW,ROD! it's SERGEANT O BRIEN-} /HE SAYS HE FOUND? le Program First Year” and ¢ Danger Girl John F, Kiburz at the plang. WELL, YOU SEE, THis 1S THE CIW'S ‘CLEAR YP” WEEN - THE COLLECTOR | STHOUGHT IT WAS A™ PILE OF DUNK SET “OUT -TO BE CARRIED eee iain ieesineonaieis MeNair-Pestalozzi -LKNEW HED FIND: Me IT-HE'S SO HAND - . - beebaend a GVA 1 —-Address Ay Warren Flynn, ”” - EH, BUT WHATS IT. DOING HERE cat Amateur Contest “Gtand and Miam! MICHIGAN EE ic ananition LGOTA GWE THE GUN THAT OvT THAT. is} GIGGUNG '- HERES: AJOTHINY SO: 3-——Solo for alto flute, ‘‘Romance’’— "Oo O's 4.8 6:0 62 Oe & Cod Be RE RIT ee Lanier CREDIT - HE .Devbye Presa afd “Wreckage” 8:00 P. M. Whittall Anglo-Persians. and Vaudeville ; Program by St. Louis University ) LEFTY FLYNN In PAULINE Ler bg Lada Class. Theme: “The et —-ct port. tenor. Miss Elly Baack. 12:30 P. M.—Noonda Amhur L. Utt. Al and chestra, David Bittner Al and Bob. Devils. Mrs. Jacque Landree. ter's Saxophone Quintet, 10-minute novel. Music gram. Marguerite schmidt, John Sauter, flute: David Bittner, violin, 9:30 P. M.—Dwizht tenor; Talk by “Bam.” 1:20 PF. M.—The Club, WCCO (416.4), Watkins’ family party . WFAA (475.9), symphonic music. WGN (302.8), the phantom violin. WGR (319), Hewitt Humorists., WHAS (399.8), Boys’ week. WGY (379.5), anniversary pro- | gram. WJR (516.9), artists. WJZ (454.3), orchestra. WMC (499.7), Cooper's Hawaiians. | } WOC (483.6), travel lecture, WWJ (352.7). dance. So F..M. KNX (336.9), program. 6:45 P. M. |KTHS (374.8) Lawson Reid. KMOX (280.2), mugic lovers’ hour. | ganist. 10 P. M. KOA (322.4), instrumental] pro. | KGW (491.5) Concert. gram. KH J WBAL (246), musicale. WEAF (491.5), Ben Bernie and his WGR (319). Lopez's orchestra. WLS (344.6), popular music. WOAW (526), Puritan program. WPG (299.8), organ. WQJ (447.5), Rainbo Skylarks. 10:30 P.M. | WOAW (526) Nightingale orches- 9:05 P.M. tra. KTHS (3874.8) Italian 9:15 P.M KOA (322.4) Musicale. folk songs. WSB (428.3) 10:45 P. M. oe. oe 9:30 P.M. WRAP KYW (635.4) Carnival. i trio, WRBAP (475.9) Concert. | WHO (526) Dance program. 9:40 P.M. | WMC (499.7) Frolic. WGN (302.8) Musica} program, en- 11:45 P.M. semble. | WDAF (365.6) Nighthawk frolic. ooo } if UNM VIN RADIO PUBFS Mii SURI LTTENUTTVSVIVETTCTYSTTM ALliiiisit uel LS, ' | Texas 12:30 A, M, | KGW (491.5) Hoot Owla. PPT rT ‘KPO (428.3) Your Radio Deserves M. | 1 A. | KNX (336.9) Dance orchestra. in @ program of | vetween 5000 and 6000 head. Old Time Favorites Mizeet in G.. ry Vaden will head of cattle at Avant, Kerry Dance bbdnes | —_—_— Tesor Solo—‘‘Mona”’....... Shepherd Bo Tune in on KSD at 8 o'clock tonight Too Good to Miss RADIO ZTUBES ciemmeme LTTLITtTTTTTTT TIE KFUO—545.1 Meters FRIDAY, 9:30 P. M.—KFUO Bible Double Program “Secret Orders” and Parables." Prof. W. Arndt, Vocal solos by Rev. A. Behnke KMOX—280.2 Meters FRIDAY, 8:40 A M.—Market re- 11-15 A. M.—Household Hints by —-. A Drinter s € - the full amount and eS lawyer an ex- Plain the circumstances to him. A LITTLE WIFE.—The ance would be paid to the benefi- clary named in the policy. it to be paid to , Stead of to his asister, _ have the name of the beneficiary , changed in the policy. OLD SUBSCRIBER.-—If the law- yer is a St. Louis lawyer, you can report the facts to the Committee of the Bar Association, care of Clarence Wescoat, Liberty | Central Trust Building. , sult a lawyer in Montgomery { W. and E. Siebke, 4914 Plover. - P. and M. Jenning, 627A Lynch. BURIAL PERMITS. M. Rozier, 91, 1717 8s. Thirty- 'caring for them. | there and from whenet i. are questions which — hospital authorities ha -able to answer. | The telephone call c@ e | teriously as the bablems & | “Who lives there?” as ers ordinarily debts of the corpor should make a will, stock to his wife. | UL. — You should ask ide in the decree | | custody of your ! (Copyright. 1926.) WAHA’S "BELOVED JANITOR’ |S HONORED AFTER DEATH At tet nl ~ Morris Sicher, 76. 4350 Lindell. C. Teasdale, 58, 2204 Wash. G. D. Jones, 27, 101 Mary Bielfeld, 85, 2 | McHenry Moore. Phelps, 8= months, ©. Findeldey, 70, 5437 N. Koors, 69. 4838 Kossut M nswer to Yesterday’s Puzzle | Entertainment. that you be given son for part of the sue her for divorce on the groung | You will have to be a ri | resident of Missouri for at least | one year before you can file suit || | for divorce heré. to submit sufficient evidence to prove that your wife's affections had been alienated from you. : should consult a lawyer. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public e{dered. Diagnosis or treatment of individu S.—Repeat your question, addressed en- 838 58. Seventh. (475.9) Panther Hawallan | School Pupils Whom He Served . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Long and Faithfully Feel His tt ttn oe eee (PAGEANT You would Have OMAHA, Neb.—Seldom has | in this elty been accorded | Queen higher honors after his death than August Schagun, 60 years old, janitor of the Henry W. Yates School, who succumbed to influenza the other day. The school mourned the loss of “Papa” Schagun, who during his | J. Dines, seven and a half years of service at | the institution won the hearts hundreds of children parents by his many acts of kind ness to the youngsters. Flowers were placed room in the schoobk i Schagun on the day o which was attended by representa- tive pupils- released from classes, teachers and several persons high in authority in the city school ad- AR CAST is {ASHE BLIND dence,”’ she replied. whom you have 3400 S. Gmand. Freeman, 61. 2631 G. Wellkamp, 15, : F “Please go to your fret once,”’ the voice sald, am ceiver clicked. : has failed to reveal against the estate. . Es | Katle B. “Lipton. Bernadfme BP, Gu d Dance orchestra. WQs (447.5) Ginger hour, Skylarks. 1741L N. Eleventh. elker, 62, 2820 Shenan- | FZ \> | 0 i> interest only will be con | al cases will not Be Civen, | is no fixed time opping after a cough, there be- nervous derangement in this disease. The / should be built up Imeister, 33, 21ISKA wenenandoah M. L. M.—There 3 for the Cough st inclosing stamped, velope for reply. Cattle on Oklahoma Ran pm | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘ | TULSA, Ok.—Every ‘loads of Texas cattle ar Over the varfous rafir6e Kane, 55, 3748 Ohio. 16 Clemons, 45. 922 Mound. DINAL TO Vi nes Second Pre.| Congress — unfortunate that your estimate of the ethical med!- cal profession {ts such a poor one, Bince all army and nawy medical men to whom ‘you wish to apply Ct ee ett general health cident occurred early today, when i/the boat was 26 miles north of ' TOSCANINI REPORTED OUSTED |, ATLA SCALA AS ANTI-FASCIST } | Conductor Replaced Because He Refused to Accept Badge of Blackshirts, It Is Said. | (Copyright, 1928. by | : _ | FRENCH CAR REF RIGERA "| Archbishop o late Coming to the Associated Pre regular hours and a tonic, which also the cough, the be of benefit: ads of Osage’ ! Caunty and are being placa wide range. Tha movement’ fs ex. | “pectéd to be heavter this’year than HEAR | Ver before, Chairman Cities Service | each will have 9000. uartette iq i better will unload (|@ for thelr and Orchestra (i@ Barne thoroughly ethical, otherwise they not be admitted the service. There are Vernment milftary doc- tors connect@d with the Veterans’ | Bureau at 4030 Chouteau avenue, whom you might consult/ who, al- might meet your requirements and give the profes- | Bfonal service you destre. HREE LAKE SAILORS BURNED IN EXPLOSION: ON ORE BOAT |Disabied Craft Makes Port to ret | Medical Aid for Men: Radio Calls Not Heard. By the Associated Press. | CLEVELAND, O., May ore boat, Mataafa. her sD in half ‘by the tends to relj ‘ New +? Harry Langden Com.) . a a Tablespoonful doses er ofl and fron three tj cough, but not & teaspoonful of By nno compound might repeated as often as AC- cessary for such a pur. | | 7.—Cardinal 4 BSTER Rennes, will | onles of the Eu- Congress here in June, ac- Ssage received | Charost, Archbishop of: attend the cerem Jack Drummond Barnard of Blacklands. White & Led. about 2000 head | ranch near Blacklanda i - s Bros. of Barnsdall will hav fhough ethical, cording to a cable me gress headquarters. ) He is the second French Cardinal] | itation extended by | Cardinal Du- | | LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT — ! HOUSE PETERS ia) - Wonder G oe ge Curved glass ~~ No sweating © ~ and. . SERVEL the Press and Pulltzer The New York World and Post-Dispatch } CHIASSO, Switzerland, May 7 rturo Toscanini has been replaced y Ettore Panizza as conductor of ' the Scala Opera, it ig reported from The change is not nounced, but {t ig un canini has not stood y the Fascist! because last year ‘refused to accept a Fascist badge. Toscanini conducted formances of Puccini's ‘” April 25 and 27. newspapers paid tribute to him in their editorial] columns. Shagun, worry#ng about the wel- fare of the children, rose from hie sickbed a rainy, chilly day and. against his doctors’ orders, went to the school and built a fire tn the furnace. This act cd&t him his life. Debate on Prohibition Issue, Former Judge Henry S. Priest Stephens, professor of economics at Washington Uni- versity, debated question last night before the Tem.- ple Israe] Brotherhood in a calm at DeBaliviere and Waterman ave- Judge Priest took the “wet"’ side and Prof. Stephens the “dry.” _to accept an inv Cardinal Munde | bois, Archbishop ‘of Paris, one of the speakers at leave Cherbourg early in June. ‘Pope Favors Honor for By the Aasociated Press. ~—Premier Musso- | lini’s plans to use the observance. ‘this year of the seventh ce of the death of St. : Assisi as an opportunity te add 8t. | ,Francts to the list of Italy's na- s indirectly is approved by Pope Pius in an encyclical let- The Pope outlines the work , Francis and eulogizes his! , were injured when the head of a| Oller tube blew off and steam a Olling water were hurled into ¢ handle about 3000 e Congress, wil! The injured are: §. R. Call and | Brock of Conneaut, O., ang. 7.—The | Donala eed cut Mich. loss of one boller limped into body, a y to obtain cover. Souvenirs Every Night This and George W. 'Cleveland harbor toda ald for three members of seriously burned itn t for ald were § _- Boyer Refrigerator ( ;conduct “Falstatr” 2217-19 Locust 38 ‘not intercepted. onneaut last Tose The men, two of whom may dle, ; and since th The Mataafa left Cc ma ght, bound for Duly

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atistics + tee, —_— aE eit 30 PNLESS —-7.. ¥ Gy ESs LEW CODY In MEBBE as ot Bad -g i congh thay a GET OUT “THaT Flasn 1 Fie ———__— — *% : ae Aileen Pringle in fugHE MYSTIC’ and Beloved | Gift Shop — ee —_——— -_-—_~ Norma Shearer in i4 “The Devil's Circus « cherokee vom and Others " ‘Blitte Dove and U Us George O'Brien in — . “The — NWeck”’ encima Program iRY “Rose of the World” ‘aso Easton ‘and “The First Year’ ee er : TOM MIX in “Ms A gsia f Own Pal” and Last 45° Gravois Av. ' Green es s : l-pighting the Flames’ ——-— Dat ar: . ™ A A ‘ Double Program phe First Year” and “The Danger Girl’ ee AAD r “The aa vs, Nancy Preston” and and Miam! Amateur Contest GIGGUNG -THEPES Oh Michizan Av. AJOTHINY SO and Amateurs — eee = AY 1 Washinngton Double Program “Lady From Hell” afd “Wreckage” a — ee: GLER LEW CODY in | ) “Time, the Comtian’ and Bremen and Vaudeville LINE i} LEFTY FLYNN In “Smiling at Trouble” 2 Claxton and Others —a ( Double Program } “Secret Orders” and Maffitt ‘Desperate Game" ee | +t Rex Beach’« TZ “THE BARRIER” 2 Comedies & Charles- and Juniata + ton Dance Lessons Performances 7 & 9 i; tite --awecan® —-#-¢ ‘ee@*+ee «+ oe += ae . — —-—~— " f TOM MIX in “My { Own Pal” and Last “Green Archer” w= tbas Sib zs 3533 3 =2 =? SRERSEERRREEREnene —— ee S HATIONAL INSTITUTE AWARDS T [51. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | MEDALS FOR SOCIAL SEF Clarence H. Mackay, Dr. dm Mrs. Mary S. Wollman and Ste Mather the Recipients, the Associated Press NEW YORK, Mav 7.—Qoia’ medals for distinguished sy service were presented by the tional Institute for Social Sel “ to the following persons at itsiaifinderella | ores CAST Y) i} linn ‘om 7 ’ . n nual dinner here last night: «jj pnkee and lowa | The Tighting Edge” Clarence H. Mackay, presidents ‘ — the Posta] yg Cable, ONGRESS / Double Program chairman of the 1) harmonise Re Aapoe | “'The Dixie Merchant” ' ‘ - ~ ‘ » 7 ciety of New ti gee a a ve Sf. 's “Pleasure Buyers’ of the Metropolitan Opera Gaal , ¥ snd- Flor. ;. for public service in Ad musical art and the od A Flori«sant of high musical stan see ar pee Real Rev. Dr. S Parkes Call of the Central Cong? Brookiyn, for umanity as a leader #&® ligious thought and action. Mrs. Mary Schenck Woll: Boston, for services to humg ane the promotion and condug ‘ vocational e¢ and Arsenal Present” UBERT Aubert and Easton -_————a ( TOM MIX in “MY OWN PAL” and Amateurs BUCK JONES in “THE FIGHTING BUCKAROO” By pewa f . & Chippewa ALL-STAR CAST in ‘The Homemaker” A ‘ Bigh-? —— 7} _~ ionai ¢ ur (PETER THE GREAT yin “WILD JUSTICE” Comedy and Others ices to h tria! and a (‘The Dixie Merechart’ 7 Lefayette er Mather, Was and “F.rmine and ton. direct ‘she Park Service MSN. Jefferson Rhinestones” the Department of the Interior, Har services in the developmentida@INDELL (“Camille of the Rar. administration iat national — _ & Hebert ‘The Homemakers” wave NASHVILLE WOMAN FINDS “A JLY REC (conte swassos i binson oath aud Vine FFITT P PBI N. Vandevencer | “The 1 wine Lady” | TWINS ON HER DOORSTIS NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Told @¥e the to net fro Eugene O'Brien ia “SIMON THE telephone to go ) JESTER” door, Mrs. W. H. Collier, 2 Unt as ay ad sity place, this city, opened . & “HANDS ACROSS | i ‘anigil er! ae CR . vlor | 200F at a little before mi@QMRsis stanchester | THE Pe maniTE | place, and found on the doorst eS . Bth. wrapped in a pink and blue q ® - MONTE BLUE ket, a baby boy and a baby game Plewood ' M LUE The babies were apparel St ~evaaanel “HOGAN'S ALLEY” | twins, about 7 months old, sleepiiie ontgomery |} peacefully, Gespite the coolnem mm & Montgomery *. ah Rulic. ale nd (Pola Negri tn “Wom- ia tic ithe spring nigh Mrs. Coliie® Sess os eee /took them into her home — caring for them. Who lef there and from whence ney cam fre questions which police an hospital authorities have beeB (. “Double Program ‘The ule Merchant’ 's “Sif Lumber Jack” Thirty a able _ 2 Carol Dempster in le to answer. es f “SALLY OF THE The telephone call came ast : (roves. ' SAWDUST” teriousiv as the bables. » % arene ana | “Whe 1 liveec f the re?” a voliee nop LA ROCHE es ‘ ‘ ae when Mrs. Collier answered. AGEANT ' - : shes aa F ie Delma: “BRAVEHEART” | hone. ~- “This is W. H. Colllers ewhatan , ALL-ST4AR CAST in) Bend dence,”’ 5] eplied. wl? Protrecs THE BLIND And “Plonge fo to your front aoor GODDESS" eee ee i IOHN BOWERS in “THE PEOPLE Ys. NANCY PRESTON” aah once.”’ the voice said, and ,ceiver clicked. A 10-day has failed to reveal any the parents. eee = ener ‘ 1 ao REFRIGERATORS ME": { Themas Meighan In “The New ondike"’ Langdon Com. SHA HAW and Shuw (arel Dempster tn “SALLY OF THE SAWDUST" ROD > ROCHE n “BRAVEHEART” See et U.S. a Pre- 3 7 Virginia BSTER and (linton Ilarry ne ewe See— Double Program “Peacock Feathers” and “Black (rclone” LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT | rains] , will S Fu- Ss, ac- Warren Wonder Case! ~ cened | | SALAND (HOUSE PETERS in ardina! Ro “The Sto Break ded bs all | ae ee I Du- : ee c et BASSY i Donbie Program un of : L S Retee ; “Keep Smiling’ and will and SERVE - stad ‘Too Much Youth” | q ieee iin. MIKADO- f Double Program ; “Soulmates” 42 ‘The (rolden Cocoon” i ee ; WSTEAD. Sacqueline Logan jn | Lee A ' White Mice’ '—Bobby | wa MeGtiowar on tage rancis, Music Souvenirs Every Night This Week! — Musso. rvance PMmnary is or “wid St eteeeeeseees OFALLON , Tt uN es Reginald oie 8 na W. Florissant ' “wh HERE | ee WAS I?" _ Boyer Refrigerator Co. le 2217-19 Locust St. f°: ‘ OIE Sw copstakes’ , “Without Merey” & work 7 Acts Vaudeville es his a ON { Wiliam « | May 7.—Foliowing are the official que- Quilt umn? CHICAGO. May anew YORK, May 7.—-Ady ances in the | tations of yesterday ‘9 hich low, closing and partes the D ~ j.—Wet weather over ; cotton inarket ,esterday were followed by reVivue Cluse th ioral maerketse and que A akotas. Nebraska and Kanxas|a reactionary tone early today. Weather | ius a8 feceiv from City and depressed wheat prices today, Heavy buv-| cond!tt he South were etill ote | ot. Saree: aod gl Fastern account, unco' vered on the ed ; a ae Bee eam sabia ee ape igh. Low. Close. ‘Yesterday ; i OTrea caused f ¢ ‘ ai ie ; a} iu in yester , pt era y es . ae , BIG QU —_— ‘HEADLINE BILL | oe oe reduen Ban ee omn made! pave been disappointed by the failure of | MAY WHEAT. Despite Eastern short 'covering wheat | this morning's news to suggest any defi-, gt 1, 157i b 1554 % 58 err niin! } COVE in ' on . v b s 4 3% Bie} 158d “HERB” WILLIAMS i rg grey Sn an She Coeed 14, char progrese toward a sara mcntoseipit of the | Chi.. 157% 156 7 158 a ours ME ANTS Exc GFE Veudeville’s Favorite Buffoon 1$1.58%. olf °$1.56% joe Bd a8 i to British iabor troubles. Liverpow! cables) K C 149 14 7 iy % 148%" 148 ‘5 149% | May 7.— ‘r market ch er tant | 31.35%. September $3.44% to $) 24%) re Samer: JULY WHEAT. | today. There wee some oe bn ; i Corn 19s od tier to e ba Pe ate sgh The ovnening h ‘ ly steady ti ae ft. 84 y ee Shan tL a export usiness in wheat wes, n° ENSIGN AL MOORE J) 19% - orto filo Jets. Ow, MAY la decline of 6 to 12 pointe, Active monthe| oni ive 187 team iso iso | PR: &, Wepther market : i tember a. ‘ > AL { ‘ aC 10 74c. ed ¢ a eciine o 5 qj 12 points. Ac tive mon, 3 «hi... 149 L137 4, Tr a, 1309 140 in the loe al caah grain market soft AN fh and Mis JACK TARS ‘he oe 77 ec to 40006 yon 90 rt By f D. pee a of a to 19 poe = KC 129 i, 41 28%-"» 1 20% -b 130% wheat offerings , baat extreme light. Penns ig gn Oe aman tembe 3 a Fd ‘ ac. wii ‘| Pary tra g under realizing or iquida- SEPTEMBER rices c lower in eympathy : LLOYD & BRYCE 40c ‘hither pps pple close: a elec to a tion and some loca! selling for a reaction. | , Mad? £ : futures re was limited milling dre | ——__ 9) 35° nigher” “YOcal Cash sales were 11.050 | nay “cased off to 18.87 and October t/t 19 180h6 Hicks Vatig ve | Bab4 to" 0 Meuert Bead ngs doe. | bushela o hes = a? were 7ROn ¢ arket » . 13: ‘ 0» was ec to ‘we lower mand w iow SAMAROFF Be SONIA bet pve dl of wheat, 85,000 of corn, 46,000 | ha Np Pag wt ruling around these; x C1286% 126 6d 127%b Oats ‘ere steady to ‘4c lower. mand . — sys WAY iwvew, Ex was fair evar Wee re? » Nebras precipitation | Realizing continyed later in the morn-| . _MAY y WHEAT (NEW) Rain over northern Kansas. Wes'te: OLGA MYRA ta. > yar Aerteanotaty sige nial mappa _ ae a ty mye vs ring w oh ee gory (Chi. 150 157 % 158% -% 150% -' Dakotas and scattered showers ys | er were é ct or clea weather in th outn ’ . ° were reported nd wheat ne owe: with BETSY BEES * CO. | Drehension as to drouth damane in (his west. Prices eared off to for May | .--d cluded 13 cars loca! and ae See cnvour'. hate ve ers of corn became tired and were | strictly middling, 10.524; middling. 10 524 = receipts, which were she's. Aa sith | Provisions were sharply higher on buy- ‘EW ORLEANS | May s- poate | aco and 340.000 last your wheat s'p ed ‘ing by foreigners. At midday lard was | ve" ed steady. May. 18.35¢: July. 17.8l¢ — iagpavinnneedbiiciniis shnisncinssititiipaiaiiacaninanciath |; ments were 283, ehels. compare: Elaine Hammerstein. Me ¢- 17" " ao. ‘ i ae | October ie G5c; December 10.98¢: Japnu- . es i 9 vs 2m ; riba. 60c to 7c. and be! Ch *?p, with 304.000 a week ago 2 ‘MATINEE TODAY, 350 Mes 40c higher. ‘ary. 17.0 icago rovisions is leet nee”: corn shipmen . yay Oder Ss “ ee Ba xseee ushele. com wit & wrek CHILDREN, 150 PHOTO + THI Grain. tote. lights and underweights, $14; bulk 100 10ed 19 russets, $4; -one load. $3.8 | CHICAGO, May 7-—Carlot receinis One kiss ere the earth is torn asunder— ‘pounds and down, $13.75@13.85; 200 to | 2R¢ car idaho russste, $3.75: one car, | Wheat, 9: corn, 14: oatsf. 4: rve, 1. bar- b hi | and RS R() . S09 +4 | $8.85; three loads Idaho russets, fancy ee- | ley. 12. e one kiss when a man bares 8 soul and «a , £20 pound average, $13.50@13 GS : Ms ‘lected. $4. 2544. 30: one toad Texas bliss vistas : woman finds courage to carry on! Stupen- 240 pound average, $13.40 @ 1: 350: m, t0 triumphs. con Seale tie” Geen dous! Tremendous! Ga jenna dancing | 300, pound average, $13.25 @ Sisto, | tumphs: sh 3 tu. Caslene trate ane Ga POULTRY MARKET madly in the face of stark tragedy! You've or ows pe , $1° 12.15 good ‘weights, one car Minnesota triumphs, $4 never seen such e picture! 8 a 3 “= 514 y woes potatoes were Gut. sf Supplies ie t. r~spry and Egg Prices Higher. TTL Receipts, 1200: calves, &60: banka. $4" to ek oh. Color iso Passer 4 LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POT! the Western seers ae Bie moe ee bs ae: banks. $3.75 to ee 7 is per pounds, TRY “EXCHANGE. May 7.—-Butter extras . ’ cs) . estern® fs | > r rial Ps oduced by June Mathis tM 1th o /| ae be gp Re euinnian ve ale Zac lou aoe Po : Aagemael tumph 5 to pw de eo eee 7 **. bee wy mers the followin cast— hal gher: bulk an top. $12 °S: other claasea } P na Potatoes—| grown, nancy hall. box: were lnc better. : g ateady: ono nanes:. ot Poe a5a 8. a $1.50 to $1.75: ~~ a > Fe bor. | cog for moun a iote. fue the follow . mixed vear ings an LPL sere é? Jv pri or roun —_ Oot V ous ar: leiee cows, $6@6.75: canners. $44 4) 50. fag ay Te $1, beminees naney onal $2.50 | eetge tes Pres devate anaiei SHEEP—R ceipts. 250 itendy ; our | Sat Sane , . sc to miscellaneous lots, 25:: i} I) \ decks choice “clipped lambs to packers on steady. Supplies moderate. | cases returned Ic less. CONWAY TEARLE $14.60 me Wee ec . age a. sale: cline | “QUOTATIONS. tand [oR — Creamery extras, 40°, «. S50 f » r es, ‘ 's ° ty / er ee ARTICHOKES —California, boxes, 92 to | ‘goad wise; No, t pee; aeons - ANNA 0. NILSSON 4 PATSY RUTH MILLER ales ‘$3 and % boxes. $1 to $1.50. , sccorting te. eeadition. ° 4 ABPARAGY 8— Alton , u26 to $2 for | o ne suse” less Nort twins. ; @in ° Of ian UNC on an per cra , Boston Wool Market, ont faa: for demek Gon 82 for | 2c? ¢; longhe nosne, ale: daisies les prints ° Special to the Post-Dispatch. ij; choice Southern Iilinois, 2-doz. bunches '” oe ’ Pati... ” I A b LIVE POvLTRY owls, heavy, 78 S € $s to rmerica BOSTON. May - Each dav thet passes cae sence antes 7dc to $1 50 per GOzeN | gow is ight. 284 ¢: leghorn hens. by 1 IAN KEITH JOHN MURRAY What Venus Was to Greece! —jithox: indication of an early to ee | BERTS—-New Texas, $1.60 bu basket. | tedium epritos 490; un $0 eprtngs AU BONS CERSON ‘Ss nviction in tr Re saue o ae -~ gees 0 ao att ik, ver ton. 5 | a7¢; je mm springs + urkey y?, rade that ite ultimate effect may be ia- ‘ RR ~ 40¢c; eyes, young 0 ; Me JEAN HERSHOLT YVENUS IN ‘arable to ler, Sara ot Smal” are yy GannOT® New Texas, 92. to 99:75 ver) amas turkiye, [under Ibe) S80, Ne. 3 small, however, and quotations sti are urkeys c . average, 4S " Seraaaie nominal’ Son « Ohio % blood wool , "ELE RY california la Lf. sone | BBc; ducks, i, fP mnt an ducks, 15¢; ger* | ! | tied», ‘S\ ine ooid ap 43 ageane basis, hd fine Mon | igtneg Swaaned, salary, $1.00 per bunch | 2c; guingas, roo AND THOUSANDS ; . rene e@tenia at $1.10@1.15 for jumbo end $12 mane MIGEONS AND BQUAise—LAve grrr’. CAULIFLOWER- california 3! to MILLAGE swith \ AMU SEMEN TS 4 | $1.75 per $3) f FAY LANPHIER (“MISS AMERICA") IN PERSON ST. TOUISATWICE DAILY | Performances RIK LY S++") LAST GRAND CENTRAL AND CAPITOL WEST END LYRIC DAY CORINNE GRIFFITH in “MLLE. MODISTR” “THANK YOU | AND NEW YORK’'S 2 and 8 P. M. PRETTIEST MODELS MARKET ST. & COMPTON AV. eg LOEW'S STATE TOMORROW ~— 11 YO! LAST DAY a : , AGAIN: “The Cool- est Spot in Town.” PAUSIC THAT THRILLS, REAL WILD WEST CHARLES PREVIN'S ™ DIRECT rm ” LONDON OL Y PIA D 0 "LAST DAY—ADOLPHE MENJOU AND SYNCOPATION SHOW | |= em —— : WOLFF-WILSON DRUG — y, mite Yipyvwnwi , , Corner JTth and Was hington. Cr wv! ui nal Vane alr. ( rh miss BEVERLY BAYNE in “The Accusation” DORA MAUGHAM THE SAME CLUB BILLY HOUSE AND co. in “Oh, Teddy” La Fleur & Portia Tony . ~ George Pinto, Kenet & FRED ‘ARDATH “The Comedy King” la “Surprises” 'ner crate: home-grown hotbed, $2.50 to per box loose LS ~~ *Choice 130 pounds an cuct CMBERS—Floride bem |12c: 125 Ibs. or lem. 1 lle per '' » $4 and % hampers, 50¢ 40 $3. a7 10 86 ‘$4: rough, coarse oats t, efc.. not wan | rel es, $3 tg $4; Texas, $2.75 -y | 2 me lamps, sport. red r et le pa ny yittat Sinks sighs lia 03.2 aa? he @k GREEN OFIOKNS: June, $2 to $2.25 a. "be bask et. few best. $3.50: Idaho sacked ryapets Siu GREEN: CORN—Texas, $3 to $3.25 per | 3.25: considerable sprou 16: new bu beske stock about steady; Texas cked Filins ——— i—Home-grown. 60c to 7B0 per; Triumphs $6 5046.75. mostly aroun! oe Pioride barre} Epa iding Ne ETT 'E—Home-grown, 50c to 60¢c per 1. mostiy $11; N mostiv around $. buena box Arizova iceberg. $3.25 "i | CHICAGO. May 7—Butier, or. higher a "33.6: B gages Californ'a, $4.75 to $4.50 colpis. 10.587 | tubs: extras. doe =; standards 7 WS “xia te. SR’, MU BIARD GREENS -—~ Homegrown Give, iirete. 3 7 ue 4 oe $1.25*to $1.50 per bu box, Feus. fort pie seconde Cnare: ONIONS. -New Texas yelow. Ne. 1 firsta, 28% a’ ‘ee: ordinary firste, 27's. $2. 45 er crate aod white, $2 75 to sis B85 storage pac Kea extraea JO% @4lc: siorsee ARSN NIPS—Home-grown, T%c per bus , firste B04, eame CHICAGO. Mey 7.—Poultry alive «arr: PARSLEY Texas. $1.50 to $1.75_per | receipts none; fowls 28@42%e beni ers be beeket yrulsiane berreis. $5 for A. S8a4fic: turkeye 36c: roosters 19¢, Jukes RHU i - Home-grown, Zc w 40¢ 3022: ween per p rhe gor B., 7 ——BRytter firm. DISHES—Arkansas white. 15¢ to 40c | ceipta 8300 tubs; creamery, higher the : AADIs c7 35e to #0c per dozen | extras, 4145 @42c; creamery extras «': bunches: i 20c; home grown tips,’ score), 41c, cr ery firete (88 to 1 35¢ to acore } asf aso. Eggs firm: receipts. SALSIFY - Homegrown 25¢c per dozen f BBS cases. ese steady: receip'+ bup 0,367 pounds; state whel'e mik face. | ING E™ANS -- Texas bu. hamners | freak fancy to fs epecial, Z0@21 * $4. hk to $4 50; Loulsiane fava, $1.75 to. o ae ia. 3 19%. a , ay ve pOutrr on sBik abi ‘teme-grows. 50 to BOc per steady to firm: prices MB Proc. freee | bu box Lomi week: chickens. fresh. ‘$2 » follte: - $1.60: half barrels, $4. Ye. hasuiin $0. 26: KANSAS f ITY, May 7. 7 casks $12. ers, 2 cents lower, 1 to 1% pounds 32 TOM ATOES—Florida fancy repecked in New potatoes. $7.00@7.60. Other produce _ 6. basket crate. $8 to $8.50. choice $6.50 | | or | to 9% . JOSEPH, Mo. May 7—H 4000 TIURNIPS—New — Alamama 0c per market steady to 10 ted ss om 3 hamper; Mississippt. T5¢ per hamper; New | bulk $12.60@13.36. Cattle—400; mark«t Next Week—N AN HALPERIN STARTS TOMOR- ROW Ol tows GAEL BIG PARADE! With JOHN GILBERT and RENEE ADOREE 2:15— TWICE DAILY —#:18 ta. Be to $1. Nights, 50c to $1.50 MEATS ALSO AT AEOLIAN CO. A Metro-Golduyn-Mayer Production - - Leading Thentre of Stila LAST TIMES . In Avery Hopwood's New Seong mig? “Naughty Cinder The World Premier of IRVING BERLIN'S THEEE | IRENE BORDON | Piles: Go “The International latest ballad, “At Peace Star of Song.” with the World.” _ FREDERIC | “MOTHER” 3 FRADKIN Special “Mother's | | . a Brunswick Records’ Genius Dav” Presentation. _ REE OF JOYOUS JO- of the Violin. | INTRODUCING THE GRAND oc? A. date oon erp P.M RIG ACTS 8 anc Vea*ure Photeplay __ ar “Charleston Night” Fr.day, “Future Stare Discovery Night” ae oe | OON ALBERTS Oncntstns ee NNAH SHUFFLE-FUNNIEfe THAN re Sera TOM TERRY- Orcanist “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" ARD,” EDNA LEEDOM, LEMONS & MARCY ~ ela me te are ett ce ~ BASEBALL TODAY: SPORTSMAN’S PARK CARDINALS vs. BROOKLYN “BROWN OF HARV & DAVE STAMPER—C & F Game starts at 3 o'clock. — a ao ” « Tw 7) ma The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prim — Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. LAST TIMES TODAY—ROD LA ROCQUE, “RED pice” _| cree nn A NT oe 4SSIFELID ADS as the only other st. Louis Sunday newspaper EE NR CAEL A BROOKLYN HERE TOMORROW}**” York washed. $1.50 ver bu basket. en New York Sugar. eneraliy steady; bulk of steers, $4.0')4e 00; cows and heifers, $3.50@8.75: ca vex Or? geo 50; stockers and aohke§ $4 50 @A.50 Sheep—2000: merket, Zhe hig? NEW YORK. Mey 7.—Prices advanced | or: fed lam be. OO i . 1-16 of a cent a pound tn the loca) — | $16,50@16.7 76 ewem, 91 yy iowa ae. wuger market early today. with sales of sis: ‘50.000 bags of Cuban raade to local re. finere and operators at 4.21 duty paid FRUIT ‘MA ‘MARKET | The advance ‘n the spot market caused ‘nereased covering and outetde buyin in . pugar futures, with mrices at midday Apple Demand | Slow and Trad» showing net gaine of 4% to 4 points. No ] changes were noted in refined prices, which S&T. LOUIS PRODOCCE ROW, May 7 ; Sd ay , ranged fromm 5.20 te 5.60 fer fine grene Apple supplies were moderate, demand #)o« jated,. while new business wae atili Mmited. Withara was were larger. probably influ and market dull Sales were reported of lbenced by the continued favorab'’e weather 100 bbie. lilinocia beng $3.00, 40 bh» Fugar fu'ures closed stead, Apr rozi-i Ne. Ze $2 7, ] car ti. bbis ben dae mate sales, 320.000 tone May. °%.47¢; $3.25 and ganos $4.50 to go out. July, 2.57¢: September, 2.68: December. | Apple price range: _ Z "oe Jan: uUaTy. Ds 7 Re } 8.2" : 7 50 _* A, Py lowts iz ; ‘ gen ngs. a..¥) eae per barr . Stra ries were ow ee Fu Dry Goods Market Review ‘plies and demand NEW YORK. May 7.—The cotton goode COTATIONS: | market continued quiet today with a CANTALOUPES- Mexi can Lacie 4 ths uCtations unchanged at 7%c for Ptt_crate; ju . 86 flat, &*. 64x60"s and &%c for 68x72's. The raw STRAWBERR! cS -Lowi = nee st siik market was quiet and unchanged. cases. $3. to an ere, 3. ty ,_ 83.25: Alabama 24-quart $14.04. Pe ere ee Fs tem 7 to $6 54 Arkanens 24-quart cases, §7 : ADVERTISEMENT _ORANGER—California navele, 87.4) +o eam $5.25 and Fircide a $72.50 | te *%> hoax per LEMON E—Calttoroig 'S 3008 to 2605 *3 to per bbing nick SLAC KbERRInS-te ozas. $6.56 pe PY 2a. | pl ,* caee LIFORNIA CMUERPIES—-3$3.50 to $5 Without Salves or Cutting mt. NANAS -h%e to Be per pov GRAPEPRUIT—Florida. $3 i "aaee * ’ o , ’ per Per. accor to Thousands who hare piles have COCOANUTS a lobbing ver 85.00 LIMES—$2.50 per 100 not learned that quick and perma- nem relief can only be accomplished (Lead, Zinc and Copper | ‘with internal medseine. Neither | eutti nor any amount of at. LONDON. ay T.—% ri *ofur nr eigen tons ; sear i656 Le, futures tb7 120 Og, ei. - ' ment with ointments and supposi- tre'ytic spot Se: fut *, : PP Tin ape. , £7 Lie; futures Teen ite %. tories will remove the cause. wan . £07 Te @4: futures 425. Zaa “pot. oo. futures (3° be Bad circulation causes piles. There is emma _# complete stagnation of bleed in the Exchange Seat Selis for $135,000, | lower bowed and a weakening of the partse.| NEW YORK, May 7.— The New Youre ‘ | Btock Exchange erat of the late har powers and calied his prescription HEM-ito William Vv. B ‘Indley of New York ROM. Dr. Leonba rat irieag & tm 1000. unchanged from e. price of the previ « cases with the marvelous record of suc: transaction. The recerd price for men. ees in @8 per cent. and then decided jt | bership was $150. ~— should be sold br Gruggieta everywhere | : FOR Ait wy 1ONAL under a rigid money-back guaratter Dont waste acy mere time with out: ‘ side pe sempre Get a package of HEM. MARKKEIS SEE ; f : leatt Mef {0 ¥ as «en «ATC ar ree 9 is sit? one amd @wti! do the nto fixg werty NEXT PAGE eetewees ~ ern cee ~ ARE. SO ngage Oy, Nay Be ay SOR Ie MES PE eet: > vam MOR AON ai PR, i ; | ' : : ; | A a : Bi ' b ~ 2 | : o

Page 58

ae oe ae trtige % Paes al i 7 biti és a - —o SPS TEES, or » a - iz yo Bari ~~ ager A) ah —— PRRs wi Ab hel ee. nT ee PRR ai lee. ath egAiling .) , LL se H +1926 iste | 7 ogee by High.) Lo ocks and . Annu | sierra eet —--—- eke w. Div | Net +19° a = ; sasiapeil Pence adends in Dollars Sales| | High. Low. Letee ‘Ch’'e. Hes Tin [Stocks and “Annual I ! ! | ’ wee | +19° ac he 49%, Adv Rumi seeatiacs teats “i Ww. iDividends in Dvilars;Sale H ey, _sve 1976 "leeks and Annual |! : , um ey pid ; ] 30 a0 30 xy “wr woe —— ¢: igh.; Low. iClose. hi ope. Hi gh. Low Di ' ! | Net 1 +1826 119 e 1028 Sees Lead lb 4 Si, RI, 4 Q 2 ' = Pe 30 ( hi) » Copper 24%. Sin : 3° a. See ech dete in Dollars: Sales: High.| Low. Close ‘Ch'ge High Low. Hiden Annue ual | i l Net = ) Ai - 4 C r Fe ‘ . ' > - 3 a . Bern weston: ns : - A eri ineecgeamntminetratiacenay 1é a vd ie a eee 511°? 11” 11° e 1. 54 a i roa der Bréc o 1. *” 1 44) 14 . a4 hed ~~ ia ee SS Fe Int Tel & Fae 29 122 ” tgs 119 119 at | Bc™ tO iewat tie n cami Sales. High.’ Low. 'Clnae.'Ch'ge. ; uf 142 36106 SPSS 3. 9% 9% 8%). ‘10 3 \nrysier Corp 3. °01' 22% 30% 30 rs 36% ' 235 Je "i mig = es cca oe 3 . sci , £3 Week- End > wong i Al Chem é Dee an #. a OS 85 de pid A" 30% —1ly tt Fe ewell Tea ‘ 4 31% gees shares 1.44 at > ’ iu Realising Sales | ‘5::° tye te do pid % At T1204 120% 20% —2% | 161%, 83 (Coca Cola 7... cee “y+ tig Sted RS. 85 %&| 31% iJordan Motors 3..\ 78, 34 | 30% i he ae oes chet aucias te st) 648% Allie Chal “M e o- 3 — » | S844; 27% iGo) : Ge eee i 145 1: 49% i ee a _) Sve 25e3'—se | 46% 37% ime a th ‘ hae “# 21 ” fg 8 1° 82 RO Si ” ‘ - olo0 Fuel & Iron . 2h -37 os 4 ; 5: aha oi ‘sy as te 4% yo 1. ou y. cS) 4{) 2 3Q1 G1 lvl i R5 ~ , . - pte a we 37 ‘* ‘s : . 2 : , t means , rs Factor in Easing O 44 % 133 as raqaa { ‘or bP nH Os tx 951 » | ~ ole & So ls ofd 4 1 o*® ™ - + a 2 14 kK eilr- -Sprin field rT ¢ * y oe? “73 1 ‘ wmatibs 4 San ¥ Ry a l an : 2 "g » - : | - s D> ow Arm A ri Ch pee es - rfp + we? "RB. . Qu 83 h4 Co} «2: nt > , BS 6S 74% K 4 s ] 3 14 12 13 a | ; aR iL sa 1 fo fa « PO 90 e as . i of ; i ff GO Ly 541 At lem 27a 163 16% —13 vs : , oe 728 & Ei *°.60 20 -@ mars a st 2 a do & pet pfd 1] eo ~ - a 2 ' an De BO 1) S744: 87) art . * 3 ‘a on thet Tot 4 o St Ll. at ™ ‘ a Fae 2 ~ ’ ee : : Late j D . 45% 344 4m Bank N j 60 5 58% 58 | 58 — 2% © 58) 55% Colum Carbon 4 ck i483 1%3 | > % | au) abe See 2 98 97 | 97 —2 |102% 73 ‘Savage uthwestern 13, G> | 6% 665 a ip -OUIS STOCK Eyes, atten $14,165, in ay teadier 3h . 39 Am Bosch ~ so 4 - “4 4i%, 41% ° & 47% °9 Co art nm 3 634, 63 63 ! 4 a* Aennecott top 44. 71; 33%: 642 327 ie 138% 42% Schul a eee a | 77 os i May : Internati ~a , i onl 180 113% am B Sh, — 29 19% 19% 19%— }, 29% fr yet gee Be, Ma 6 29%, 29 “9 gs | sogt er mone Tire 3 x ‘2i «€ i 5 7 y Seabans Het Strs 8 18: 49%; 49 48 : onal She : ot 20 palate, o yea Tone to Fo “ Ex 26%, 25%! am H brace ie F 6. 12118 lit lit — S @e7n8 | of ao find pe pf Hl, li Se Q” 9°? s04, i Kresge SS Co 1.20 ll 48 ae 45% 43 ne . ik 7. 21 ‘ gw 2 Air Line. 2, 2915; 29 em «(Ct | mon recovered some ; ~ i a $1. 261.6 reign % 407 30) 1 eee: ome 0. f wom! 25%/ 23%). . 10% mah, Sere a0 8 pe *B pfd *» 1 °6 aa on a 2 Me rp 1.2 3 13% 2 ‘ 22 do pfd ” _ ¥ 3 132 ly ] 2O4 | Cc om S . we BM @ am } 4] i * a ’ . 2 I »* » ms? . 1 i 491, 44 } ‘Sear R 9 ‘ * 13% 13 market b 58 BQ 7 ; A ave o 7) 87 G4 le A> es? 1486 A Di ~~ : 14 141 1328s 19” eo 8 30 4 iJ@hn & Fi nk Pr 3 4 hea cuaiie yr 4 ' 1 + s- Roeb, Ick 50. 18 48 ~ m eing unch - e. 114° G] 1. Am Can new 2...{ 107; 451, 4#3™% 4351 ~j] oy: 1184, du ‘B 30 1, 1¢ 6. " 4 ne | [éAg&Myers Tob ©” 33 . 33 % BA, . 10 ‘ - Seneca Copper = 4% “a 2% es Sec 8 4°, 91% Am Car & Fay 6 a os | pa i si ak” 14% ‘Congoleum Nairn oe agree ee eS 69% 5344 Limy 1 a ee eee ee 65% 47 Shattuck (FG) C osu asa «2 urities Investment q yo re aul . on he " wa . s . —— i 5 ? = ‘ . : i or ’ : : } - gi . je _ s . zx) > = yd 5 i =) i “-« ‘ee? > ——-—-~-- 6%) git aut Chain “Av 2.1) 1 24% 24 U4 — “|e #3 & Consolidated Cigar a 32 | Bite) Be "aan | ft SA beew's Inc 2 St eean, ar: See % | $0, 3: 4 Seen Tr & Tr 961 4a. ai ai higher. After sales ata Bane “4 AM ITU Svn : 41) . - eo 4S ; age l meer a ath. : 7 i, 7% ~ 22; f9 Wont Cas - ws’ | hea ar : 19% 12 . Lowis Oi! ™ ll id M 12 44 ‘ 7% _ 33 2s ours Ol Ref ne ‘ l4€, m™ « 7 os a 747 io’ . ms Petro! 1 « 23% od § 18 18 # € and Skouras sho p - MGYy i. The Eve- 135% 109 ‘pm a ; . ls SS 32314: 38 7 13 101 en Insurance 6 3125 % 125 125 “ 138 i118 1 & Nash 6 9193 1°28 ~~, ld ts 2 36k S SNciair Con Oil.e 52: 71% 208 24 ial losses on sal Rind ost iyi ifs COp / . - Oe ~6 4, Ske!lly ) ? “? : = a nn * = . * . ? % ” es. a P, 7 4 ‘ righted fanan- 45 8, 44 va 4 n Internat! C ~ - ~~ Ae | 4 1 ‘ 434%, 35 Sy iets y+ : 1O& 104 10! tae 1 108 . . s aS fh i+ 1] >i 111 i o 1261 } > se ~ ; ’ 108 34% 335 te 3 S ’ - 2 , ¢ ~~ * e : . aa ‘ Li rp, 14 + 3 36 26 - we Lorn Prod did ‘ Q > . ® ‘ , So 1. Mack R ti ~ : - + + Liz — 3% 0 % lf 3 Sloss Ped St&l aI ‘ ‘ ~~ . 4 oe Ny i 4 I Ou} s be Ci review fodar sas: de * 284, Am lines a | ou" ‘ ‘ ~-] id & 44 va is ~ =a 39% 6381 ee ee } Me 2 . ie 7, 2 ‘ oe a i j 9 120% 117 +1 i 4 z bapen Se . C ‘ . * : ee astime is ; se 7 p| vie “svt > hy c yt rT ted ‘ : « y 2 Ay ; +4 } ( . #2 YZ — i 104 HA + 7 . fs 2 « aie — 5 i. ; ve ; ; 57 & > eo a ae oO 92. wh ty De x ' : OF c aQ ; - nd : par o 2a . ass : =} i td Bw €s% 6 1097 a4 , 5 ‘A general decline in security and an’ od 4m Metal Co 4... ® 50% 50 5011 « 3 re ct ‘. Cuba C ane Sug ' at ts PAR © 76 36 = Manhat E!'S 44 a +4 31% 31% —3% 92% ST, te "wae 5 1G — ,310e 10 . ¢& trier one fro st 500, ) Tae : a34 CO? ty . - : , vs = . t “? Am Radiator 4 l 1] t ‘ i hs 39 4, dao pfd 7 c * & ‘s . : Js My ; 3 3 M h : iM 4 Hx ts nH — a 147 Je Q** South ¥ r> : : a? . ] 9} ] —— } ; st : . oi > but this fraction ga! ea nimodit. prix en acreg : ss 2 4” tg t) 110 A100 a 2 291 » ages = 4 ; : . uIh Porto } ~ 6 4 Qu a * ner Electr - ¥ ‘ - n 4 em ee ee aki emer Se 8 48 at ae 1 30% oe ee Co The ¢.. 4 47) atl anu, = | SOR, 90s Marland Oa 4 wa eaetl Cle) 22 Ee 32%; 13% imeer Ste ig aati ane’ atts ic Was unchas | duced rae 6S Ol started e} * steadier tone in foreign exchanges |[165 — $e we pes i ae i 65 118% 116% 117 —1% | 104 O7 % eye Am Sug 2 244 240, 4 : *- %, 18 Martin Parry 2... fis ~ e 34%\— % [ES «(TOL Setar Mite psa 4 > 102 102 1 ~ ag te ing a alias ons = E 7 feat ee ee et muff 12. Mas > 1 2h “ey o pid 7 1 10: >: ~~ pee. C 7, \ ch S if ’ on ol St _s-—- ? ] *£ « . 5 7 —- © i voiume of tra msactions on the " a ot: he mn SuSar Ref 5 9 §R1 6T1,* 68% e 1 } ar Ns a ls ss vw ae oss 4 19. 19 ls os os no 22 Melnt; jTe P M 1 i 4 1-5 ieee } ? 13 —1% rie >» CORN Standard Mill 5 - on 7 a » Oo | PERSONAL AND Public got erred advanced 7 *e AD SUITGAT?, . = mata é - 3 ee 2 , . ~ 4; a2 ye AJ: FH ~ 7 52 ke St; = ‘ sf ri stock market was a ° te 41% ain) * " é ae A . Tod. . 1] 1, 1? 11 ly 51 4°91 oes Pac king ‘ 4 S4 R4 &4 e? a -" Miami Copper | 3 112 , RK, > 2 48% > 2 Standard O Cal 2 Q 43 43 ¢ } “ 3 of oe Stes, i oe eee 1 oP | ae | 38 . ay i ag don le 3 44%) Au! XK — & vats) ee: es. Pet oe sent) ac ae Lise tot standar dO N J f.' 216 45% 448) 45 BUS S United Lieht & 7 Transactions barely excee ding 700, - 141°] in 111% ra er Be a ge. ~o 1435 % 1145 145 ] 46%, 97 ic ‘Davi “my ono Milis ° 5 : a gi. a , — States ¢/ tie : tae jl Jl ee “ya a + = s Standard 0 NJ pf - or 1 1s be 118 Cd oe Ree ied Ue* Inuprevement weer firmly aan shares. M " _ : J Ti io ‘CO ‘ age 3 1186: 1148 +e e = mop M4 8 f e@mnical "9g oR - on & inn . ‘s rn- 132 : u 1110% 1101, 110% .. | @* 9 a , K W Tb ?' 435 13> 135 _ 38 . — 40 pfd 6 1 . > ) “% ; s Studebaker Corp 3 ~, ems = = Te : Louis, in its f positien. Lnaited Electric Coa] fell : drawal-of interior funds as a result |~-4 eg te ree Paes & Liss. (323 123 1% {104% 337 DRG & West pfd lj 46 «40 4 en 40% $27 Missouri Pacif 13 ao» 80%) 80% ‘. 3% 14% Cubmerine oB oy ey oie - tal t veo r ! . : ies r ‘ 3 4 ae “3 ~ a i e eat ’ 77 ? wi ae Z i I "7 Ripe cee ie bys OBat a > 1 a to vil Ss : aes ‘ of the lowering of the rediscount 1081 Tit a wk & Ella 30 50% 49 50 oy | 47% 30% Dodge cn, & 2-40 1 36 36 36 °.* sou BG Ay oe wee. 20 “oi ro; ore a) 33 iene or OF .60.. 5 bac’ Sack oat | 514 600. ee gcpunted am 4 ” . . 2 , ' ~ ~* A™M er or “? on 2 . 7 i >. tc eee ‘ a 7 , ini 5 : « i* 4 ‘ mene > Fi rs Ter ‘ . i ee in the weekly statement ‘© 87%, €6 ra Wooler “?> 116 —y as 1, 2. wy —1'%, | - 12% Dome Mines . ° ne ‘ "i % &81% 37 74 h& Montmpkery W og 35 61% #80\ an ‘ rey , 54 Tp 48 a ep & — “3% «4% %s 142% 1191, Texas Guif Sulp 16 e Sa oU% 0 lg meage tles Res VE ALREADY . brokerage loans. showing a sub- Dts i do pfd ctfs 1 Or 2 le 10 1]2 n 1068 eg Ia 1 pf 7 21142, 114! fia 7 wnt | rete, le Motion Pj « aa 150 m : 6) til, Oi, 61% 423%, Texas fe 5 ; ores 18 eo 131% 131% "i . combined wast ok : si ie : Mies " ie oF tr % * a ae = = — Ain « = ‘ - ot "oO a, 3 . « ee vi ' ) i. «) o4 ? > | > * ter ; ee ftantial shrinkage in loans for ac- | 48% get pe Zine Dy = sm a ot of ei Tie % | F2%' 24% eacesr a oe 9 Bae Sg Bn oe 100 — % | 38% >4 wy — wer A 3.68 3 391, Sey 3o- ee. 900 i “—o wiTex-& Pac C & Oi @ 14%, ize ae ee ° a By FRANCIS H. HIRST, 20 ) paint of out of town banks. Bonds | 9%! 41%, Anac cor ae 3 Copper 5 24 - hog +t ar ge or 63 Elec Refrig ob” : a 3 “ Py = 26 | 15% 4% eet, pen - G So¥5 254%, 51. . “41 h . 33 hind Prams a Trus 3 970 910 : 920 , i y 2 “— Cable to Post-Dispatch and 19 Oimplaved : sa : 7 * wae ” o*s d4— -—-I? i 1Ov oe 4a ‘ 2% G8 HS! : j . aim = ody Corp 19 t “a aa 2 A 2 r AN F page pate ow ra) a. € - tae AE ad : cea tag With | o* a a1 er = Pp; 1 91%' 914% o1% a 2r_ 12° a ged B! pf 1101 101 101 be ee =f o> Nash Motors ‘ =@ nig os 3%, a. ce, 4215 Thompson « sae rey, aa 35 é that in More Plt ' s New York Werld. = wo SS rimen 9ONGS sageink 17 ; r ae - 04 16 5% 158 93 > =— ros o; bw te! 13%! 22% = S*, Naticna! Ac; tr 4 2 Er ~ | A 1, oy . . ts : LS] } “27 ] >% > } - . 5 wre Tr >) 1 5 - : ‘ . * : traction bonds slipped back . ‘ha / 139 122 . Atch + -" - > : 2. siiee om 2. * o1& —1% 34%. 17 El Pow & eee a 4% -%, 4% == 39 3 — Cash Reg A 2 13 4” +9 aos . & ae * © ‘', Tobacco Prod 7? > ~~ ‘ ol — 3 Railroad. has been pe “— | per day and Winston 11 A Government issues and most of the | 10 Sat] Bir & Au . 13 cio Vy a ee seat | RO *9,__ do pfd ctts 7 / oe .. oh a 53 Nat De ong — cs 23 +} 44 oe agai OE, 11071 1074, 107 3 ;man of the Denues & al elll's budget balance must € lett ; sai : “821, 1811 1S tient 3. ft ‘ ae le 3s 22% Erie BR R oe mer ~ PL 3 ‘ ity Pred 3 RG 611 ae we oma; as iTanscentinental og. = ar . = Ww rn % ; tier grade rails were we}! sup- | Baa 33% a poten “ es 2 197% * 198 197 aoe 45% 33 s, ts pe re 39 314% 31% 47 be : a 16% Nat Disti] Prod 2) + Pa ws . 61 —i% 7 eR _ 68 2 ‘ la Tr ih - e. *s 5% 4%, este Rai ilroad@ for i F lready disappeared. Unless °3 d ported and industrials were gener- {118% > 97 — Atl Refini f. Fe 38 38 ‘sy 43 +0) jo 24 ofa » 38% 3284, 38144 — ‘, tu.. of ~ do pid + 4 tin aon 864%, 78 Union € & perme eat 2 dh ie jn 86 SOC ee Wi eee Unite St withdraws a § pi! rn he a 7 ~ uo r oor 7 2 44% 361, NY ae ead na “a e IZ, 124 1 Ag Bis Uniled Cig Stra 2a : =a $y, o> | Grande, , ee débt m then ee Operations for the ri ; : a7? 43 Bar 1 ate i ‘¢ = SO4~—ls “ : ei M & Sm pf4d 7 ~ me : — 1354 117 ~~ . — : 46 "ae eee, o 134 United 7's BSle) 881, : ni a serious em , se in o1] shares ah.) ‘ arnet Leather . 1 46 40 ‘ "00% — % 1 73 73 72 : > New York © *f) + —j]% ‘nited Drug 8 ? Eas ’ R : Arne i , -_ * ‘ . 33 1, , . : 41) h ; = 4 160 Fi 4 ae ie — i» “Qt nen Ori en : ;oO” aaa a s ? 114: Q: os , - 4 143 14° ” 4 Ati i indiv idua! public utility stocks ~“¢ 2 ey Barnedall { , 5 986 8 2a ; 494, 2) nome y Rk a at > 171 1T#o 1€o 2 ae ™ bags NY Cast L pid # : "om ~~ “Th 3 Fo % Hh, 1 ay ae te j , yon 1107 107 3 me am ental Pax y the e first f'mportant effect ‘aaa ; « definite trend w ae oo a ee Li 24 2 a ' 1058 : 3 6 31% 31 331 i ‘2 oN Y & Harie oi 99°, — “at! an i eee ae 12 1883 + ones : n ww — has been to ; / 6 Sigas as even more 39% 31 e Siig “ay ~4 7) St Fisher Body 53 3 87m Bz Sm * % (2835 (385 “rs a} 25180 18 ‘ 614 39 UU S Distributi be 168%, 1634 1634, —3: sy: , — aggravate the ini" kx i ne today 1 ha n vesterda V I jure sO a4 NS we Belding Br re 3 . a 2 td l, ne ig 3] ys as) %\ e- nt 14 a, > liek Rubber ’ a oF: . a se — ] % g %, e * % amy p 2 - tnids 7 on "q . Q . U a “ne Se a 45 a ] 2 Seat toe rx ; 39 > * — 51 31 1s . : + aid a _ " : of the france tn Pa ri { . © : : ! 4 - - ~ ‘ é 7 * se - Or . . + ~~ * ode q ? , Z an ‘ a _ : - - + —_—- I z va Z fd sl ee - tomas re * ~ : : ~vD - > z 5 7 ? Pres} % " i 1 strength in some parts of the | ae 114 do & pet pfd & 1 rt 17 3%, 1137 . : Peg 56 ty ae we. ag pfd evt 7 3 948 aa 4. =e" 1l9Qin y ag # 22 iy 6%! sa% :... +) “2 pet U S Indus Aleohoi . ~ . 4 pH *, Chi ‘ dent ‘ - Gorman ore in Brussels through fear ; . : ee . Ls 3 ') By | 4 o : etietiin > sii as > , . ~ _— - . — ss «? «? ps L ’ CFA 4 te eakness cropped out in sev-! 413, ait coe fever ~ 46 * (178% 934 For indation Co 8 : iP 41% 40% 404 a, Si p. NY Rys Cor pf cfts 5 4 ., 28% ERY ssi 0 ~ my © mp 4. 11 55% 33 33 i} SS island & & Paterling credits would be ewt; 2§ : > ; be % ” e _* iy u ? da pa . or 5 “ - 4 an, } he 4 ~ shor oe > p ’ —— ede? 2 Y i 2 hy ae 2 it Ciel industrials and further liqui- 37 i 264, iene Mts C a ' ] = 30 Ea 4 55% Fox Film ‘A 4 1 aS 4 oT Kh i— % TA, ABR ond og ce Eee G47 + * : és Op 86.191 Ls ée oo ; fd & $23, 60%, S44" STM 3 x of he aan after | : er reduced. 3 ei: rtOnN aecece ' i - “> ‘ pido PA t ray , 33+ ia 4 e = M. 637 aE * P s ac} fic 5 o be : _* r) a oe > i raf : ny f ; . 3 c t e © Sa) & “esha counted for several new | 10% 2% Brit E §t) 2d pfd 4 28 “ax “0% - 20" Gabeisl t Texas 214 32% Son 31° “ =145 14% Omnibus Corn =} +O. | GB 194, 8 + a 2 thi UC S Steel Corp 7 110 nea 4 Ss oe with the tockholders owe foint stock banks bor- i ef records fur the year. Paige- | 146°, 133 Brooklyn Edison & 1139 129 129. * ae abrial Snub _3.75b 7 33 32% 3° mae $f Sil Onyx Realers » a's 14%. 141, . {| 3- * 30 Brown Shoe new ° 14 3 oy ‘3 59%, 46 Genera! ‘Cie , 1 105% 105% 105% —1 " | 438% 314% Packard — ae $2, 33%, 35 io +..e saa $% Virg-CaroCh pf ct: eo ee ee J > bye usual during the strik Hence ’ rj new lows; International Tele- | 30% 24% Brenswick-B-Col. | S —* 33 $145 3864, 285 General Slecksae : 5 oa 4e> SO SI, 81% 28%, 17% Paige-Det ~ soy RO 18 30 34 + P 30 F134, gE. %ro Cb 12 1s E vona i reall has theon' - bank return the > ee | t rione, Jordan and A . i | 14& 1. BR _ ys oye . ~ é = a dy hy 1] % 1] seve ‘ i i O « 1A» 31 “— 2° 214 "fi [ae - + 4 a 18e 17 & 7 —_ Pers -.* “3 4+] me ‘ ; 7 lo mone ‘ r resident f - : a . y American Brake : , 3 rTunswick Te & Fv 56). 33%. 47 ‘ ’ eae do ep) .80 a 1 —+ 06's Pan-Am Pat 5 e ~~ vaghiogie ong io ——?1 per bios hast i i INE & | t 4% . : st. © Briggs ~hee declined Commerc in} Mal ae / en * iv] = Burns Bros a 10 2137 = 138 te 138% : Mra ae 4 {133 1, Genera! Motors 12b a e - I l * 11 Re p 4 Pan-Am W es* 2 oa - Hot, tf.» G5 some) . 1 ’ "y a , - iu On In ‘a 3 : 2. = ne i, t © and VW alter oO Brien ia et to liabilities ts fraction- z ; ets Issues, on the other hand. were | 93 iy I “ vi “ie . 36 B53, 36 2: ret oa Gen Outdoor Ad A4 1 52 od ot —s ie a7 te nega Pr & Ref 161 ive > ng np yoo re 5s 1101% lolly holy © man of the board, © & : og although the gold re- ~ . rsh ‘+ @ CTTcugns A . - sb re! et Toler: ‘ Ee pan whe , ase Parnhar — é . tts 54 iso, «=. 1 "+? 497. uw ets : —_ in good demand and Ward Baking 79% 17 Bust > a ge . : ana mo me 56%! °2% 84 we 6012 Ben a gpg 139 61 59, 80 ” 2S ts 19%, oe ae BE ns - 9) aa a oa an $3 °s Wabash Ry 1} 392 ons bpd as increased by well over a/ as . os : eo i ' mir : P ‘é t » . c wel Z Py ¥ S| ) 25 - J ; = : & TS ford * = ms > rt. ib . rs . a 4 whe *~. atau he bet 2. ; cay 4 PB A" shares recorded a substantial) °?, 86 ro T pe deb i meh! Seni sone 186| i iGkel Sen | ee % | $3. 47 ‘Pathe Exch ‘A’ 3s i ae 2] . & 1 feel -3e ee 8 ii Relea ae. oC — - The addition of 7,000,000) & & ) rise on dec) aration aft an initial #, 4°s Bu! ° c & Z 30 } = ‘ = 2 . = ed a 4, 25% 18 Glidden Se 9 ~ . “9 20 1, >O ls ly ~ Me #5 4% Peri ney) vania RR % = ez - $4 49 innit 14 a 1 eset sys } > ~ 18%, 1s Te — — a ’ ised the currency note issue 3 2 -. , , % ‘ . . . ey . - ’ » ng v P « ] S s pe 5 ang . > 2 2 : > 1 j _ 7 aha ‘ a é Vt) a | ry “i } 7 . * - c = _ ‘ ees - 13 Huarte: iv dividend of $2 a share | + os cae = Ses uM 2 3 173 12%, 12% *s a M oes Goki Dust ] ig oe s ce Ny ° * ai on I | — =W ea bo ard &: G oat o4 ‘ ol, > &% 185 100 Ward a hy " i iti, ltt, 181. —— oe : 4, 669, HAO of the general max- si » . i . i ~ ; i™ MWtterick 1 ae oa 2 -. ‘4 ol 4 Goodrich (%5 4 a6 il. ae Ly ae 2 , ere Mare uette RK} yd ] + i 1 5 ~ an 4 4 M ~ : ws ae, | . i, 1998 QR 1 G “ U id’ | fy >| Le 31 : } (5 & 59 1 Ph: of a ele a. R12 eq: » oP “4 du B ° - 2 ee hn, oll London Stock ex- bi - ; 0 v4 »* i ; } ] 2 0 ‘ = ‘ be te eget ear Pa Rn - in ~~ “4 —] . be lade! phi A e oO “— pt 3 cs : ry i cuteness ] i. wi 2 > eae : > 9 a | *® 1 - 7 e of tt | 3Ste 3O& Cal Petroleum ? Figg of i4et¢ 1% 263 Bae 16a Rete teed at 24% 7% 17% +5 '% $0 * | Phill ips eta? oes JS 38% 1a, : - asnourn-C pid 7 1110 I : os PA Re Associated Prees.- railwe stocks and 23 Bae any © he active aR eased | 644%) 355% Cal & ar M 430 — $S% 3243) 32% ly 97) 9] - ands Mining 3 184% 18 1 & 4345 21y Pleree-A :: 3 LOT 45%_ 44% 44) ey 00 ~- Weber & Heil 4 5°31 eo ‘26 toda i “Mas .——Finance Sti loans 4 fi ” Govern-| 26 orf in the afterno (1R9 tg Peeps ge wt 1 SS8% SSA, 581 nl mn - at ei A CH 3.95 1 991 . oo (im t sro 31 751 > | aE taupe.” (O', 861, West Pa F) = f 93° ot's S34; “ announced tf were firmer ; | 100n when week-end 162 1463, Canad'an Pac 10 > of en 1% . AR i . N ~y A 21%) 214 21 ° US's *Bhe do 5 . 2% SO ia : 2 st Pa es pfa é 2 taket ; yesterday. ; + one Be... 2 156% 351 =. 2 ts Orth yr pf 2 =, =a - : pia f : | 41% 41 a 14, P& Greene Cananr Co - 83% 93 a3 0 rl = Pittaburg ¢ pte i, +% e% © %& ‘4 is 3 pig Mz a land yr UNS) WR ne oy . “ And it has made of Berates of 4 to #% per cent for eee -_ Pisa — an 2A by Tig Centr 1 tee “8 gt, 41 35 °6 tt Ra Bnd oe Paty ~ aes « ? { se >itl ? i pt oe os > y ia se 4 ~*~ a3 - ~@ « “7 i 7 5 ’ x4 ~~ Pa , ? t iT na . , sf a | a 7 peints. General Electric |. 32% ,.13_ Century Mee Gee! Gee) fea. S| 288 3 “Howe. — 3. | SEM! 34 i Nps 4 1124% 7515 Postum Cech aug b 18%, 19% 19% =e | 247m, ER a ; 38 35-35 — 5 | residence before effrcting Mil unt charge on all maturi-| } ‘4 \ ves . us _—-? - ae - ‘ ° 7 a . ? ? ee 1a ee *¥ . a eo Treat *” ‘ s 4 ™ & te. aan a we mt ii ef} co H aS pped tou? Iroints and yy oolworth th, * oe hy _ Tre ce Pasco 4 4 H2 Bo Fag 1-3 — hd LY :?3 4 BI Hudsan Mot Ca ri * 4 30 la Bo ‘. 4) hy 41% 344 Prenat SP eae } oC ‘ oo = A2 — 1s 102 fy ms I Ts i ~ 2 13] . 16) 14) pe - .° te = ’ - a ae Di of fine bills. 6 .: tau Reged Tra ¢ 1) 491, ST % Certain-teed Pr -% 624 — ° sg 2+ a er 165 89 40% 6&7? -”™ 65% £2 ate wall 37% 37% art ? —— 4, Weating A B 7.23b 130 : rabie fr SE 3¢. | fea raction and rail shares; °@ | 14% Chand Cl. oy =. 2,5) 40 | 40 me $194 22 bert Metor Car 1 31) 22 Ge, Se ee ae [7ac! 43° fee a7 oe oa Mh) G5t WV El & Mic 3. pees. 1083 ia k' ‘ tradt c sales of wool and -sheep-| 23 : aa “are SOMeW ha Y a? a. age . TS . * and (les Motor i ] i 7 2 , , eee - ; 3 lin @ (entra mi ea ~' vf — C ee _s hd eres & ta? ‘ . 7 i pls * : C wim > ** th} q 7 he 4 Cin hile ¢ af nd ta f le We? ’ W hile active 45 “~ $1 A, dc pia 4 : 13 —- 2 bs 4 3 14 ~— 1 24 19 4& Tr oO ee l sy ey 327 t. et: pe -« 2 P Gar ae R os ‘ 13 12 ', } ’ ie on Is - ct cy & L. > ’ _ a ae “ Gin sii 14i Quota Pe 5 rer ere i efinitely postponed at a4 | fa vy in the oi] shares fell off and | 135% 112) Chesa & Onie 12% oy 129 & + a. een 18%! © lindien Ref ali Iv 25% 24% 94K & bv 4% 145°. Pullman c lg eh 7 7 : ing , : = sui aa orhood 0} 32. a the ¢ i ing of tmporters and brok oy ; a f ; q ? > +z aia ? > = geet bes ” wh aes 12] ) es —— “hs , lal (Be mig . . 4 ; Pi “+= eg s reas . ; : ca ~ : = i my A - r ’ “2 2 “i, : ~ ‘ a. ae * aie Peer .. ” j ae aesesonal selling of specialties | 13 * m Chicago & Alton. 4; 8 ~+7 aa 1% -h-— 2U& Inspiration Cop 2 Bs 2U%! 2%) 10% — & 2572 -2% Pure O11 1.42b a ore: | ee eee 2a & : a a ae } 18% 46) tat. AF ' ing tendeney — : ee ‘ ,paSided. leports from trade eir oe : 18%, 4~*hic it WY Pat pfd o 19 19 « 19 8 4) iy 4 ly Interbor Rap Ty 7 | i ute, yo e 1 ‘ ad = len tthe Tne. sa @ weg Mile ‘4 hy ‘ 2 See Le = * ld —s = Psa } » 2% 7 ” 4: . . ) ® 5 t py Peabey ‘ +¢? 44) 4 * a” * : Se Be . =, te? 14 a j +f . + 2 it? 7; 1 3x 4 ~'? 4% 127 s ‘ . Pea > . 1} 4 29 > : nig 7 >**s “> ~ . a } Myr et & ; aa . . _ : » ; > " ao CiLas } 4 “ te 0 t ~ — = a+? 14 ss 2 Ra Ons“ r % ys 4 —— % a “6 . ie “Pst 3 ) : > ” - ” a H f ather conditions accounting for ~~ 14%, de pfd 3 ~~ 2 10 ‘s 10 *9 47 : 38 1. peat gg pe ae 1 15% 15 4 15? of ea ee Reading Co 3 3 : : %&I : ] 1 ' p ‘ : “ ' ey 4 + 226 " i ‘i expansion in retail trade. 21%. 14 do pid etfs Hireiie te 64% | SBicitat Camm Sees | 42%) 42% gous yy | Zi"s. 16% Reading rs oo Ss | a on ae Spee St et 48 16 3 pe Rte YORK. Mi 4 oO Stee BiaS 8544 Chic & NW 4 1 to 1) wot LZ ° | 134% /112% Ist Harr Co as “shis Se 43%, 481 | 32 | 40. Reading let pfd 2) 1° 4081) 402: 123 ae. oe. oe 72 2S ei ota awe: iW | ilo 118 4, de pfd 7 ‘toe en “~ — % 66 53% ¢ «> #°116% 1154 1252 - . 2 4544 Reid Ice “dE. i 40%5 401, 4091 -—- ~. = pig 4 as” me tn wa ENGI. a ; per cen id Steadier Tone in Exchange. LIS 841, Chic hed Toot 3 “ t26 128 126 46 23 «Int M p pid 3.20 4: @ | 591. eS moma io TORR Pp a ~ream J i 44S 63 — 2t%, ¥6 Wilsen & pe oe rhe Fey . ENGLAND—Sterling. Fin ities distri t for t% | @03 La gh esc agpe meu 001 o 41128 11°91, yes e ~* Int Mere Mar fa a% o8 4% — \ IR TL oe OS Ificw (09) ty ~41 ~ ¢ ie ‘Yer 1201. w . i io ;2 i” “485 11-18 60 €¢ stricts and docks. ra A more confide nt tor ne dev. eloped | —™ 40%, C RI & fai ° 471 472. 47, 1 : 63 44° Int Paper ae 6 r+ ta 34 s 34 i, Ne &4 os Reis & «>» Robt Y ; : (4) t4"s 44 4 a vel . Fr (“o 9 to 145 4, 14] 7 ] :7 - $4 81 5 is 0-day uel ¥ at} 83: j : . oe) os oe - 98% : l ; Se do OP spy. ° 2 oe = Worthin PéMe! ‘eo 4:8 * fei so" atin a # ? t in the foreign exchange market as! 66% 47 ‘ un hig? nid o 3 Sé aH sR a) ? 3 as 2 ‘% Int Pap pe pfd 7 1 ao mn — — & 127 &3 1 6 memnis ist md 7 1 RI a3 as ww ie 33 t. Worth! PAM 7am a oe; 24% 2463, nae = ‘ im cents D deg * had Stock | Elsewhere | ; ; by a. result of report negotiations to | Nene be 5 o 6. 3D 6 A84, 48 aut ] 4 174 135 ‘sr nd Cen Am pf 5 ° #84 64 64 — ty 13 % Q » a mate ivpe.. & a7 a] +. eae ot: 4h righ ~ . " " I = ‘ 4 4 ITAL¥—1, ~t i an _* 3 oat L oi =a a ——— oo ea 3: t _ a . @ Stee 1 “" ac erau > O98 ‘Onm’ oO 2 : — a | i $ tabilize Fr ench francs and « -ontin- ue . 7 ——————————————=—=_========[== ‘ais vate » 1406 140) 14) *2 j : o% an ‘2 Rerno! Gs ae 4 . . Hs o's hy i pean Yale&Towne Mf 353i s 5%, an . Lo Le wi : BE! 4: 1UM— Doane. D ty : 2 ued strong support for sterling pnteeasinee —— Be SES: aaeuttit ex se ‘ ———$————$——— ee ee — SRS ere a v8 4, vO Res nolds To ‘2 4 4 fant Re th iy Hole Le o- = a * : “r Cru K&aCh .75 18 a4 % O78 7 . 2 : woe Ao —Mark. ; . '? Rates on London remained firm ij WW } Boston St M —————S— == —— sieci, a3 '» a5 my * te) me ~\) . = vungst wd she ? 7 Vs (om Qs aes NORW way x my fe Pa be =e 5 oek nite angen a nearer -— siethieni calli ‘ wt - 298 am ¢ a a és \ aan French and Belgian francs | Wai Street a arket a a et te, re eRe is: 4 >» 70% 70% 70% —-1 = ie t a) la lied after a small re . essj | BOSTr a a ; 4 i i al SRE Se a) brio We Jura ~s aa a eed -Krone. Se aR = is ion at . Mery 7.—Fohewtes | nan icag S ock ~pinsnel port of tader’e ' Oud Fin } a Te- | ge | of the features of the day was un- | ' Bex ns. RARE RRM ES RCH in ustria! Briefs | | quotetionsg 4 sa'es. high. low li eteaiien A M AS e x +4 ia settlement in Itallan exchange, —SPECIAL DAILY~— o—- —_.—_____High. Low. Close. ee ne cBicago Stock Exchange: | —_ % eo Li ad elect showed a fractional loss be- | ——— the cc = tag oe wees) Oe ee Oe —_! | —*-__ ik 4 Yew. ieee i RRR 3 jaipliaeg = Me 4 Be neni . eee — ; - wt “edb & tes - vs 5 a gee ee — sie wd , SIR Ta at se linac cn, merci eibninetitaditianiabitig seni ‘ ain i | rere Government support came to By a Spec cal c : Lee , -— Hartford : —* fly Hy a8 NEW YORK, Mar 7 ia a A Sh: p? dg =A == sT I ¢ I re oT : ae 5 soon acemsetiesil lex y : : the rescue orTre spond ne of the Boston \‘. Me Se &O 5 tsToss income of Sh : oe . . ~~ ti) Am we a . Pot a , t} i aX. as PD (> rm RN HA NGE VF: a ais om ; : 4a pas : i & Post- Dis . * Calume ay 49% 47 441 : “pes. ‘ eii Union Of]' 1600 am st B& x; ‘3 $2 'y, 32% ON the Exchange todav : + May «.—Total sale of stocks ‘tokm_y_., ms: : ; + . s e ispatch. alumet & Heea _) 203%) 24M ES 2 Corporation and subsidiaries io on — oo , 1 3, bu 1% ‘ £ today amountel to 2188 shares coms me . & . . NEW Se Copper R ‘ * ¢; cies r the #/o Am Sta w “3 * yesterday neat -18S shares, compared with 2986 7 Mon i= Weather Influences Commodities. | EW YORK. May 7 ——Pricce ~ ia Stegmehip 14%, 14%, ‘Ir8t Quarter of 1926, inc ludiue a 200 Armour a oe baa : xa sales of bon-is were $12 g00 « animes 81% 600 ' , -. oe ; , tw? 3 statin o . > _s & aA AS tf) FF ‘tj 4 . _ tai “ a! — : ; > >= 153 a Vile "§nmncw te e ; . Thee ” . S as ves roay. ' es | ; : ‘ : ommodits peri es ade \ ¢ lope a a nie dow a] 1) the last br ,1F h : r ij i SaT r ler °)- ocr —- half inter est if the income of Co ac - He Te pf g? a ’ Q- 4 : - Ow! | eA is S comp.ete list yf — writi a‘ ; . d e ; a 3? . : : nw , ; : * ’ . sah ia | ijt c¢ ° ~ ms ’ i SF ~~ ‘a? ~ . ns = * oe PNO ir 4 — oy — a ‘nan cos ety on 4 ‘ “hea Lies Trae i's Tr } he is i ’ i 3 ' eakness In response to Weather re- lof trad ; mare _ - : : ilette a QH ty a} 3 93! nar Of _@.. increased to $1 1.569. - 2. 804i Auburn “ey ; si . Si ‘3 s] Te ribo ing the S*sSsions today ti ids — : P . ” thee — E : i 7 t i perts from cren districts Cotton } ; ae sh .——— PXODaAMNS bps eyed On vs %, 58 ” 131, compared with $10 146 649 Hau Baish ae bend +S*, 49 "4 est. closing Prices and net h, : ile . = tates, salen, | ignes iow - | clearings, Maz 4 ’ M “ ; & 4 ae : ae t fz4 bie | i> iss és ty ° -\ EVes ,o . os ch! : nN F + - = . i —, 4 - ati 4 Gan & lal Tag ein = Pa Petites, = } : tS ost @& iarge part of Yesterday's $° oday followjr rT 2 period of MN) Maine Cent Ne et. le thy Vear ago Balance after depletio - ~V~ Reaverboua- = o's gs [WS +. crease | nehar , , anses D ing fiven. *incréease. . D i ee i i + Pr) bez ] . . “fi oy ae : . ” , “eae ‘ , ..* Sik eh oO aR 38 - ? sf , 4 n, 40 iy in “ :'™% 28 "4 : +. whan ereg i] : | Wie =3¢*} : i “sad on profit taking. and showed tain fiuctuations. Trading Was «}u1) ase (ras SOW wt} cond depreciation and drilling expenses 1) ert » 26 2a , RB . ‘ hey erp PY teed Cleattana 2k ; . 4 a downward trend throughout the | for the first fout hours 2 iui y rwenthaier 100 4 108 109 2 but before providing for inc — 130) emt 8 Ory aoe tAann ' —- $25,000,000 corresponding = % . aie . = sas . i ea: “ae nh ime .ax 4350 “ . & rt@e 2 44) "Oa “4 iJ. ' ; : j be =I +fieh i. M): 5 . yes Mav . a result of t . jthe end it became more tie sat swather 24 1. .- z 9.400,.59: against $4.505.205 ’ Brach & None. 301 en Th oe SAE PR? Rats . tbat rin #3 Suit of beneficial rains in Kan- ! proseec; eeneve. |New Eng T & T 114. -"2 "3 equal to 52 cents « oe ae 20 Cent mm P= ntai aa Mi) PAC RIT! ng g 3 Nt ‘ifose Close peo ce : ; i sis and Nebraska. ’ fn ‘ whe P eek iViteSSi0O tals dominating the lriar Nor hy sy tte 14 me | 114 ilét, - : aie a . hare on the ‘~~ Cen: Ras “hy ba vs ; = & —G F’ra nk I a ist « ~* righ lait i, ond Ch’'ge Rid pepe 26 Bere ' . a ers » Cal} Rasps See _— nvuncaumaee ¥ 1, ge ati ate 7X 23 (A. common against 42 cents ahar ; 74) Cnt uae) ? ia 4 7 ‘ bobs a} “tr ~: uti sige ‘> . 1335 tre : | ae | and ? ; : " Fae —— Pacific Mil 1% 15 15 the first quarter of 19323 = ’ OU Cen- a ee: OF 4° National Bank «f © on a ; > eb! te : 4 te ’ ms OSSe@«& ranged to almost ° cents | Met line and wer: anle ie mak « . w“iili.@ +n 40 4a itean e : s Ji iva£* Surplus le es s TS (UY, 13 = a oe ry uf ‘ _— . @8 8 mre, @ t} oe hen — 7 .M} 2) OC) + ‘a 2 & +) * , . - Gide - ‘ bad eS . ‘ « 4 ushel Corn declined more the Siderable | res . Qe ift ~ he is 19 18 . a Was $26.540,1 ?, i Ck ad pf Oy pe Q° Sa on rage ee. anaEs Bs 4 Te) eae > Ae Lo ao . combined 3 ry ’ ‘ : an ; mM pp! a On ‘, n th bs | it & ¢ “*> " a ai + oe * = . ~f) — a ; ce = wD a. in 4} e) i ti~. = = ) saideaiia ? ‘ P ; ae ts cent a bushe! nila ; ss Up. rhe mo ~ err . + . * il! ~Y 132 llit, : 4 inst $20,162 O60 MM) Or i it 1? % 1* a 17 RB. ae os r } os 14 - 14 = i4 2 : a 4 at _ ‘ Gute se i? “iividual 14g nee speculative issues. “The stock mar. Torrington 8% 8h 8s oo. * ai 2 a ak 3s) on | oe | t 3g | New FOr te One 4 4 ~ oe | Ket (Ook the same attitude Upited Fruit new a 108) “a Net profit of White Sew M S2 Crane cy 1391130 iges, Ber Motor Corp . - ad : eH : -— ALAS Baer i . sae = ted Shoe . : . oer “? 7 shiw i! 2 zy ‘hs iat r “és - a- otk eee ty? ; “" Res ‘ i ' : ~ : pay P _— ae . R P 3 piorreaagditeh ust created a sen- in nia - Mos . se 47 chine Corporation for the first quar 5i) om re agi Lie Lifts 2] ‘ Rovd-We a + YM 1 . . ee Sation ++ Rinieain ‘ iia. 28 1 “. ae 7 kas 4 . % By i _— ; = rt} ‘1 o>. is ‘eller wee queted a’ e 3 4 > [4) - r _ Lanston Monotype ar nee $614 The Bond Mark Optimistic Siew on Share A year ago. Gross earnings 400 Er reousehoic 16% Jat jar | Ceftain-teed Products. 1si pfa eo “Belen ss Loe ! ey May 7.—-Bar sae * wu rt share On its $6,600 0 a 7 et. were $2.734.216 compar d fet - : — 1}: fi 4 "2 | Ce@rtain-teed Products 2d of eR - $2 101 Ltt le] Lim? Lor ri ates - —= i ¢ in the y 000 capital stock NEW YORK, May 7 the Lond 586,716 j er Se ee 140 Evsos' & Co. aar” 10.2 10's | Consciidated Lead & Zinc. 90 85 «= 8S | 83 “$3 a6 4 9. a a ent. pa ery eo pared w ear ended ee “2 cam ana b SEN, las s— The ir ri. naon Exchange 850,61 in the same period of 1825 +) Fair com Ee pot “2 78 4, = , 8 Fa ris 49 Yi - TN es ~~ a — : ri; aed bs 368.942) after income rose to. 4. al pend market ‘ today WaS tie ; “, May ‘—There was lit- rR. Ge. ivun & Co. report 1957 com- lOO F G &@ eae oe, me: Bt By wii aon ¢ 0: 67% RT! BTM) © } - adhe . 7 & ; Sepreciatio ‘he saie of one block of ” , increase ir busine mercial fallures in the Init = Cen we. ofa 72 -» a a> @ uiker UG com 1.25 . —— ” 7a Oe F ; 2 Se ates, from $259 i62 + n and LOCK : 200, HU s- ock Exch ; ness on the : sual nine t nited “tater -49 Goesar —_— ‘ ’ : Fred Medart o. mn ~-3 2h gO? pr: - ; -. par va! Te Ts —. > s7 tO oX ig " - +7 _ . ; oi? > > > ~ : sde> :*? >» ae én *? F baal ~¢ surplus of $804s nes, here was a | 4iue, Hudson & Saicaiibicsenn SE) Pen agaeel ange this morning. but n April against 1984 in March and 10 Great I. Dredge: 12 3 $3 Hulton Iren Works pfd oe y 31 . * ortrast t ~ ar aren tn funding 5s at 97 g ‘One Was quite optimistic. T 1933 in April last vear “? Grief Bro« oa i: Pet? Fulton Iron Worl lee » F ot ¥4 +t wr * - ; © @ deficit of $100.23 Diane a ee es. & Point down from | members were inc}i Stic. Fae ae —— 100 In P 3S s r Wncehiteas Maan tka a IR ; #1 . ° a | 3 & ‘ear before. the (the high for all time. Bur Lee incHned to. belleve ° * . o& th. en te pf 95 %i O51 os ln a — % - ety + 2: 1,8s ; . . selected i iin nett eUyINE in CMVelHing Was going on behind th The Buerr . - +. Brick 44 a oe | eee - > Se ¥ + 28 ; s ° a issues of this type went on / *°e"™es which ene — ' deyvrus €o. declared regu- _— JS2PEeT Mach - +4 +4 Favithig@e « 10 © a ciate a 5 es . *} ti = s . i . 4 uiG : lor ~* > eo? ee seh co} ee “i we . 2"3 ? 5? et Riese? t? ei "* aati : ™/ . f ™~ ithern Dairies. Ine = ihroug} muouUt the list . Straightening i ‘ie , Assist In imc Quarter; ad! saa Ie of 1 a. aia “7 on Switch 32 . ~ 4 ~ rf dota s Pc - 5 101 didi Sta be ‘° i = ; ie me 3 .tes of $2 248 20K for oe > Teports If th re TYTatis > ye The ‘ upd ce Strike tang e. cent o7 the Common nad a f r 10 Hydro E £933 dy a} of rs vorsane Pr es Brick pfd 5 aoe Nien £08 44/341 25 Pe ‘Rh Ae. * we > - ‘ . ‘onths of 19°6 L €?7 the four ii A « iiWary Qs? ut Erie and ii *y ha nee market wae het. ath: avai Sane : preter boa Ps? He Jr Prod ofa £01. 40 r a3 1 Hydrauyi Drees Brick oom > 2 s+} sf) an = T: eR ; 7-9, & fain of $9 24 Jersey 6 “y : . ; period last | There wer : . anes showin ’ 1 = renee Orta ** ’ = e ~ -" 1 - i \prit sales incré@éased gcse 05 - in BR st} = B00 i- zed ransa: tione udoilar : * ail iz +. recovery the annual rate nn the , — _— 3) M Quade Nor Ve t om 36 independent Packine co: ; Pave SG 140 139 + 140 “a % 140 14} ; .pril 1995 app settinn 25 over . @T hiehem Ste reo Pe : as 4 : ge eg & Was steady at $4.85 @-18 a ee if COMmMmmMmon Was S&S Ife Midwee- iin FS, 16%, 11. Ionansen Bros Shoe . ~ “p- 1¢) 25 2%. 75% “sy or 6 : . -?, } > ‘ ba io - ; ~ . EP es ote : ~~ ‘ . niecregaser fr + - jie oe . ‘eas : . 2 ‘ s - a . : « . ° ” - . 4 - ; ‘ ent. i’ ¢ :¥ of per wt Louts. Ty on Max 1 Stas 6s. in i ie Ba i? Exchange te awaiting ae rom Det ‘ ert to ‘ per it} Midland A my fe ne + : . - I ® on nseon-Stephen-Shinkle Shee - , Z a di 2 Mb — . ain & Soy ut: events, but prices — Z Cerin. ~o Mid St Pr >gay ita “7 98 Laclede Gas ] et oes or = "Se _" % i . + ° rn River & Gulf 4 a ae wr cee Keneraliy are be- 50) “— $4 4 “i aie ‘ od : | uir 48 and aBltimor ng maintained : . * ° o) Mid West pr 1315 “tu ay-Nortts ° +2 wy \pri!l sales of People’s Dr g Stor - neg yy Virginia 4s nee Fe nll ; Pri “— Midwest Util | ian $e “11S fo.-Iil. Stores pfd oy . 16 os vere $480,174 a ee a ee e ings Count: . Ss. While B ] . ° r’rivate dispatches —— => “ lo pt il Ee indy kd ing :, Mo Portland Ce a . . : a gai 4 ¢ ts 7 5 ar - : Merk L. , ht 2: re = _ eo te : ed if 1M : Liid: 0 ? “ - Pe: a - a - 4 a wi a . HA 4 pri, ‘ast , ear. and a » eh 4 i abe bal i hase nrons v a 4 and Po “A e r pur- Head Tells of WV aii street; “ram San rr a1 nel is. 0 ae gp Litho 55 le a - 194 “ — Vis ‘ et Vv jm: ry { | ers lt > + y ial i A 1. y-? h07.709 for the feur monthe ” | previous uplicated their Russi State the sale of Fageol Motor ¢ 50 Na S > spa eet ee} “nt | ecoeeoes ee eee . eae : 2 1OX%, F ur months of eS tj quota tions ia’ $s omotive Needs of Cc lit & i st0T%O Co T; "a tandan o- cat + National ¢ a2nar com ae - ees or mn increase of $114.80 over the san e lnited Statea Gare R: the Ascariatad Pr > VSMIOPRIGa £0 American Car & on cn Vest U prin 93 ona? redigo-Webder Shee com 130 oe | ~- Es reriod of 1425 oe es rOovernment rs ‘ ese Foundry again is renor? gore Omni S28 com - 9's, 254, Polar Ware A . a ae oe ee % ‘ nds \ p ed I ! Be . . e “wet@ around the: « lose of the de MOSCOW. May 7.—Russian rai) completion Tr; Sees _— Sour ,so Pick B pa a” 2012: on i> Rice-Stix DG 24 pfd “er @& S2%: 32 30 Py hws v ~ “-% ; : a ae 7 _ ae i r - . . ~ 'Aii- prt irectors .%. Fa ' Fe. P ne ¢ ~ ‘9 Dry 1 or) = in mag age i rae tim ta y= ** a? te 33 ; j 7 fore ~ rs. . ; ; i Om si ”~ ¥, / 4 reads ee bet. = an eta ie ' - aoa rit gen: ll. bl ee “ont * .* - : | a Bee ie | ix [>r re OCy Pr - ‘ - ’ . * iy Canada Dry Ginger Ale net earr 2 a’ : re a Va". HOWCVer sold new loco: ie. a Pi | apa 1006 **° nderstood to have pproved 5A Wuaker GO pfa in M's; 401, Seruges-V-B D G com ss - oS 2 ey oe o- | mm or St. Louis and a Cia oe “a arn- | a Ip to thelr hese s! mas locomotives and fr 5 9 -@n offer fo ia 360 Beet on OO. C8 108 **: Securit . 3 _ = a, * BP | Sheffield Stee n im 42 oe eae mi 3 3% . “ied and Outs oF share from 17% °%7 ents | Stee! sinking _ ee ent Gf Semudi XS. «Venuciss inter tha: 7 a PeTTeR. | Se OUp ‘ ie ne ‘i ; : >. »' ; © has been studyv- Ment ot Alhere m Be R- rth ig - “~ gy if? & Ct, 7 7% . pe Ruy > ~ muthe Pat ern Rel) — 4 ore a a ix Sf) 5 Cs ad cluding full prote rae aaat) } +?) me ‘ rT i e ; ; *"? COMM tl ione 4; : ' : sit e - © and w ho] le : tt oriheee . 1. . . 4 ; ‘} 25 ad- Ta told Ml t s or 4 of $76 497. 794. eae , ye ‘ be R nil ; «4 it: Pe be 4 oe tT! altke — z 4 ? - ae : D as * Bs S] A aad tT a ania . fr : aoe 7 e Z : } nA va, were a f b+ “2 1O Te he *. og? two conc > | ad “7 4-3 ‘agner Filieetrie Cer: a ~ 43 ? i “ ifs , | RS : € rnin 1es ; since * the hich & Gonference of i ai: . cerns have more tha 14- 70 Wm oO x 2, a a ie. 2 orp pf - -3*, 23 23%%5°9 1 “- *. Th a teas t ;hie € ‘hh Pas far %ra ble im A es al ~ eaders of the allied 7 2 a titre at ns ce ‘ % iowa. o : — ; ia A a 1 ts é a* 7 i get « & Suh "a se ” 2 ~3 ca ts ere are five Ag . annual fe . steer é. &: : oS io i’ f u“Usion re Cts = >) WWoerest pe . Is 3 s* ? . " art siptiniehieaiceees ie renort e§$ tO ascertain irre ne as rigley = ~ f+} - 3 me 3 diverntit 10s} ; aime {} sf The laca! (ra a he 46: ‘o , , ain “ hat can 4a°re were $14 “££? mY * > 18a 24 ates \ ‘ ea) he uu, Sf 4S “= * * & S atin - = a4 y. which Pr ae 4 . “*« oy : . - ~ - 7” ; trons ee ee : cent if eg * ‘ Against cur- [40 VeMew : oe ~ 4 Ny ove | intense we _— e. > » a7 sive you this ats ‘nou ._ With th fent itabilities of $5.441.T49 . “$0 a. $05 °46)' S40 | Tnites F a - oa Sit, 81% s Bs e a i + . «?* i « i... ae . *~@ « 3 hy r> te 23 i) - i. - 3 4 “] , bi? 0% 5 Mm san” | Ameen Ieters ae ia + rT ora OPEN LETT. - ~prinei +t et canescens eee : PT.cail Mesery Ga js /* Tos map 4 73 & ¥ p es, . , Segue 2 = — : 2 Pz 5 » . Pi DA red With - $. VE x - WRK Mu 4 i ane aw’ R Px? re jn . ° ww MAS ——~Oprinrg Rh. ‘tr of St. Lowis Pv 1f31 P2 veatment 90 4, siring a el ‘thes operating in Fila : rida. Texas, Th : : _ eo, Arigona. Ne- , , susiMents solid : ao} , berg eh a ower, Huds ‘G4 S80id af @ amali p Pr asta an@ South Dakota. offers. alii De -20N and Manhattan in- | opening price he over the the Chdéeiee eee me Honds improved | . ne Eu : i Sasa sch Griington ine her ates? rae a in sv Mm pat *®yues ungari + - ropean {.- Railroad io w e ts & Qui ia’ ¥ '4n ac. ea i; nn red rihnbed 2see- A EE ce —rann 6municipal 7%! varices ee ‘abled through NEW TORK Oe: Sept. unauored. (in hand saies (tn ?~, ie —— i ‘es onomi{ ‘ ing — naa Raa mY omiti es ; _— 9 show 4 ‘ears Pr hbo eheets« pn Bg Meg ‘ q on Papin so rates as -—, the tabt eed 5 mae === eee t } the latest quarterly or half * are tn th ” | 0 se = feciaration ° ann: jal cash payment ; : t oO int wily lieted | % ‘ hepa fil gate e. Sound & Bertie, + men , 009 first mortgag . WHA the adi . age 6, d advance in the ref toe > . : ieee “ x vi — . " per cent bends. They are priced | °™ &™ oa yn Manhattan Tr: « were “VP quite sharply and there decline of ‘eat Preceeds wT) ’ 4y¥ OM investment J ' ance In Anton erating income T a OP” | steady: May Y +. —fCimaing). Rubper tes, the dividen wene &3 200 wii be used for re- buvine Jutgen 6s Prebek ang Retgt revenues for 19° Otal operating | se- e120 m4 $00.60: July, $47. sence, | ae otheroten . Sete announced at th. . &. C06 of indebtednees tr: bend ee TRuM rag 1925 wer ‘: _ . ? — _— *Etra or — ime of origina! I btedn and 1 the foreier le nds were ithe tT 92 ere $159,135 - indica ehecial dividends “ae and let Un- a "oma ve So ge prenerti Fe _ *, retzn it, Siete Acces. > nile vithour significane 157.98, against $162.674¢-- os n° earns oe inciuding extras. id are not included. The cotter (es) -. OMG Metebce.yyil |, 1256 ma ends wr: — At nie new offerir were. respectivel+: = - oe banks durin = — 4 ~- - : . ivaé t rongz tw $4 2 an Ad ‘ ings Were ii ws Bae ' } fiie &71.96ée 1? Only »h&S uring the week mn : re ‘ t ; d a ea | Wu pi Ks : 4 (eth e5 i neral ot bh Fi “a a id ti 19 9,7 734. 19 ">, Slight Chang -* s ‘ € Ging M4 3 epart (‘4ineS lbeir previ maemiie wtilit eo. : Ne net in » ADIL 25 . . ; 4 3 ment. All —. Obervious..@d.428 iv viela 6 &2 Por cent lee for i92 was $2N 742.112 96 sini mpi WASHINGTON. May 7 __1 wh * +e amounted to $2.463.697,000. FOR “AUDITION AL Miami, re ts ‘f] - * ‘ te y *ar it tle: iimes] TC $°% gabe 917 © met herokere are a. @ i Si , a to AS compared With $° 464 g"-4 COA + bh M R Orta 2 5 a ric ¥ confidential. 3d | » WwW -~*< ia. i é ie York ." H. E ‘ af} 2 i. New preyvin ‘- wieiee » % ime A K =. Se - am r ct € e © Fr. Be r & We mie: 3 t coeha " , rs a il As Ari t inced ETS SEE : ‘ - Tears Be Herve . | , BY OY the ederal Reserve & PRECEL “- ~ mds of Juterest-—PERSO? - serve Board DING PAGE sm S , wis PACS aed F'CHT PER CEM RMN alee en ting Sn oty ee tie dae PERS ce

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eaiall AD Coe AP ER ape * PAGE 60 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1926 ) —— — SCOTS PIS eR EAK a i own sticca cr oe tene| ~ @__|| _WE SAVE YOU MONEY 0X TIRES popular Comics Recapeured, Others “Sem ac}, Siatigenenmtenr Sega Text; Cincher boars 6.45 | | e : : — Large at Setebenies. 2 passa sneaabe mapc mmegeaccemen Roberts Numbering Machine L-,—# ‘$9 =) 2 , eas : ) al ; News Photograp! prison. The other three eluded the By the Associated Press. police. ; BALTIMORE, May 7.—Ons 10-| +. prissncrs who maée their! Attractive and Handy Os.& C >. | in original a A escape are: Philip Duesberry, 25 | Other Models at Moderate Prices n-skid. The Old _— ype Jewelers—Largest in the - FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926. ers escaped from the penitentiary [years old, serving 10 years for mur- 717 OLIVE STREET , - , Prices ree vv aS SETI HE - 7 - SM Be aa Ne rer fi eR wm ee ae ee ~ han -mgyeng Oo CT Rae Se Gp LEDER RT TE PK soit Delrin Ldap hE te cttoree oe . pyle os : Fieeu . Pes Seay tc Ao eg ae Pen egRS NB EO Oe ee Nc Poy 5. ser i be or Pans “? ei ast a Py ee eas ” bs mioed ig “ —— . ers we catty : G * - te year prisoner and three short-term. TIRES here early today by sawing the bars |4er: Elmer and (Charles Jenkins. 8 re} Printing and Stationery Co. Py gg at aTOCk se - : | brothers, 27 and 29, respectively. hased. of a window and using a _ rope P FREE robbers, and George Colburn, 39. stations in St. Louts, with each | , ree —Near Olive—Main 3480 made of blankets to reach the burglar. Charles Jenkins was the 306 Nerth Fourth Street—N BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP, . sireet from the top of a high wall./man caught. : FREMONT 2556 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY | ' amonds Cis . ror — “eat” Loftis Diamond Siesand Rice Isa Masterpiccll : * Tabourettes We are proud of every Diamond Ring we sell. We ate ¢ Low Priced ) ——f a superior example of art and beauty in Diamond-set $2.2 ] | fut $700 F WN \ oe 5x10-foot size Curtain Stretch- j ' . D: INTY ER acd fin- ers offered at the Union for ished in walnut, and in mountings in white gold and piatinum are our own exc $2.00 Value, bd O00 ae _ } 41120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ) > 0 ..wc000seeenes LINQ MONEY Da y duced by the most skillful yy of the world. at the Union $6$55559695565 5$SSSS5S004 0 9 SSS5SS8SE° WEDDING RING Beautify Your Home at'Small Costi— . |g 4 2, ‘ >>. pm > . . ~r - ‘ : ? ¥ P ee F . ; ae Soa as . . ty any ‘ . “ 7 3 + ] 2 Blue - white WDia- mond set in 18x solid white gold mounting, with two blue Sap- phires. One in each side. $50 Lads’s Wrist Watch, medium sleet eoika 14-k white gold, 15 jewels. set with four $1.25 a Week beautiful blue-white Diamonds and four Sapphires. Supplied either in thé 7c = ‘angular shape or oval with witig- eee Specially priced “KROEHLER VELOUR DA-BED $60 Value, at the Union for se Genuine “Kroehler” revolving type Da-Beds, covered in exquis- ite velour with pillow ch. Th a d Phas ee 3 Fine, blue - white e€ ences an ame are finishe Diamond, set in “Nancy” Diamond Ring in fine mahogany and made of beveled hexagon birchwood. Ks top. Ring is 18-k > it $4.00 Cash Leccocscsuinanseiiinaannlll Other styles at $17.50, $15, $22.30, $25, $27.50 and up te Diamond Bar Pin | ad BABY CRIB $22 Value, at the Union for * 4” A beautifully designed cane panel Baby Crib, of metal in ivory enamel and drop side. Far Pin. a rare example of dainty ele]; gance. Plaiinum eon 14-k white gol. a beautifully engraved and filigreed. Set . ff with brilliant blue-white Diamend of fiery ~ = radiance and amazing beauty. ‘ Length, 2 3-16 inches. ......+i ~ 4 4 a 6-Piece Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Outfits erueee. Priced at the Union $0F eee “§ CTUALLY the biggest value ever offered, are ae fine 6piece, two- tone walnut Bedroom Outfits that consist of large dresser, chifforobe. bow-end bed, vanity dresser, bench and comfortable rocker. $15.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Ban at ap ~ Diamond Ring —— 56SSOGO4O% 0 V OCC GPR OBCCCS90FS5FOO POCO OSS8 SO PSOESESSS OOPS SDSS CSC PSGC9CS9S 95990 9SE6 > EO (ee Oe) eee eee ee Se raat " , i 02000000679600000006900060000000004 POCO FOOSE 9895 0956 50995994 > 65S" Ralis Cabinet -_ 7 Cedar-Lined Chifforobe —~mere———e S40 Value \, 40 $30 . . =} - * ’ J ‘ INE Cabinets for ra- dios and equip- ment, well meee and mm Huguenot waln fin- ish. $1.00 Cash SPSS SPFSSSSS SSS SSSS OS SF OG % & Bridge od pee. — § ei © a . Ort? = Floor Lamps ~ : ee YE) Axminster Rugs Complete — PES =e * tne 92H § eee : esti tt eth Poon. Nig’ aWewedny ot ‘4 CN - Ni ARE. si nla bRhel Lage alin. sale, POR ahs CABG nae BP ies . " sleneiditcen sat: BSI SN 4 tees Wonderful biue white Diamond of startling beauty set in an I15-« white gold ring. Pierced and en nn eraved octagon By, Richly carved top. and engraved and set with 4 mse eet. | ' . a : Ce Nt ee 3 aay : sae bf Pes he a sees . ; - cP . ? — > - Pees -~ ~~ * - . -.4 ‘ 7 : - SANITARY , ‘Re RFX [ao . HESE Suites are made of the tinest fiber, with willow be aut i ful any Ars ._— >. 39090060996 oa SS WEVA SAA RePe PPh FFF Os es, S ¥. 65 Value, at he Union for.. DOO OSROSOO OOO? m biue white ~~ " = ¢ A . = $.. ‘ See ee we ith ‘in . ‘ s vr i ful blue-white Die tnum “head. Set with Tr +? r we. 7G ats ‘ 4 . C aie in oe and bi > Sap- biue-w«hite Diamond Ne Se ee SS comfortable automobile type and Lew Fa! 4 | Wh /ZZ —— se ot) Oe ee ae ee peel Sage $ 85 : : ae 4 um, & ; -k phire. Stem iw 1S-x | : ) tonne covers are embodied. ¢ white gold stem. | white goid. : at the Union $100 $67.50 af crix $55 Values, . 4 ! ° ls at the Unton .. 0 | ‘ $2.50 2 Week $1.75 a Week picid if - = for ... ; | | Other Styles, $17.50 toe $500 A special group of good . A reel sop of good “Sine $n) Z | ins ee ‘ a Ce | Potored | : Tabletop Vanitges, im fine Mattresses are well made of white (33 We - | Venetian walnut finish. with cotton and have beautiful art tck- Bix r Se 0 ite 2 2 = | ne - -e ; re ai - a isin kt SADR Rn Senet me ARN AITO ty Me Besar F . dues : is : = . : s sb pl onainy i tikas Netle kcat RRS BS ALS Mp ae aus’, se DY oP ae “4 _ eA ; e 5 OREO Bis Be es Ae ipa, diesel tee pes _ CG ree 2 Bad ; ee ee ; i aes ap i et eee 3 a Z th de Sg. aye ~ Cy ae od | Wire gpk ee green UP aR OO Rt pees: nen SS ic edi pee he ae geo “Gibson” Refrigerator $27 Vides 75 < the. Union hd | Q- +) a ht “Gibson™ make side-wer Refriger- ator, made of solid oak with white enameled food chambers Two- quart water cooler and four re- tngerator dishes included S$! Cash—Balance Menthiy NS a ae ChinasReduced $45 Values at the Union a ed a Hrerae : Me i ee aT » shat iad aie - Pred 04 She hat PNbb ee a re ee a TL en ee pice . Bie 32-piece eet “- piere set at 4 oO- piece wet. a chest. af ie side be i Spacious China Cabinets; : aa on Rogers & Son Bilverplate “Priamph”’ enclosed models; finis m } tern, guaranteed without time limit; 26-piece set-- the latest Huguenot walnut. Terms! $1 a Week | Stere Window or Special ef Se 00 Cash a repair: Ss SS fer remeuntied — cal or ane for ‘Coins 905. "Prone Bett. ng ree one andl Open Monday and Saterday Till 9:20 P. M.; Orher Daal ee Rn nr ct ere PAPAS SOPO OED OOOO OOPSBS0099 OGG OGG FG 0 9 oo o% & k iat t% seneqooconepgoosesescocessesodngeoeooooeo. ~ ' i i i ' ; i

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SRO LE EAE PEE TT LQ L OT CREE Ie REINER oo Hes MII oe x : he cee . Ls s ¢ j 4 « = Fawn) a°% [SELOUE PO sT- DISPATCH] = \ Fiction and News Photographs VL ry ~~ CZ ry aa VN Wasen’a Maueenal ’ ; 26. SY S\ S ‘ Wass }Y WQaasd® WY MWK \ we” N li ) WS \ WSN YRIDAY, MAY 7. 1926. a na W A z c. “4 4, : : os EE ¥ 4 SMmmmb ena ma sanaea tect YB RU a «ERE RS. AE EEG BRE ME S 0 | , a4 4 | UY a . i ) 5 E is : pF Se J jG PART OF THE NEW WATER SYSTEM 32. 4 re we Som LLIIIIIIIIZZZZ_ oe een ao snot me i, , YY: “GY , Y — aera AMAA ALAS LAAADLLA SLA GAIAGAA GAA hb hhhhsedeesssbbeon i, yf yp?’ A Yi, Witt t1p Mh WU AU ths MLL LLL LLL LL LLL, Wi ate YWhiA Witte VALLE, UMMM Uhh dl htt Uitte WIULLULLLLULML ANU Yl ZZ Uhilltlttlt th bf ? = > 4g ‘ Mi ff gs f hehine * PR bo Kg « , Ae. Prax: f Yip Uff ‘ (4btttsd ; f di i=] F / VY . " tow “ . ee . u s 2 3 q 9 ee es & " ? x : “yr 7 oe re , . f we : . SLIVE STREET shal Ring Is a Masterpisce of #2 of Beant: © “geeeee tes © ak >. a eR ye) a. ae veel a mee a Ring ui or We a eer 4 d | ¥ . ~. : x. ie % a ’ ; PO ’ 2.2, * * “ y aan Ns 407 etn e” Ki % aes ris Bigpleg engage cc al re confident that j P| ay ot a 5, eit ee ae stdin sa on ie ‘ a #7588? BS i ee es Phaayoninrgg wt thas waka se tag? F > 2 Pe 38 ¢ po uggemerermeee — Pn ag gon cecotle 5 8 Sov aes SS BR : kers of the world. The . ve d ’ ee wy schi oe : ve Fe a . 3 Y Sree = se , SHsAayoAgq» I Is ee ee “Natalie” Diamond > he) * é % >) ”* - - “s RA e.%5 , bs - . * ye a Pts ts eS SE a et. Sy ar SS. - Aes os 5 First quality big white Dies & e t i n tia top Mounting, ® rin is > CaM , 5 ‘a os 4 . , = “# ; @ ' a se 4 “ kK fo 2 See Oe »~ RES Rie ee ree oe Avis: “aah eee awit: 1d, . ' 4 ee Me ; ; one RECS ge Fy. ee a oe gr a ; pierced . SN tg. eh 7 en RO red eA pag A cr OO oe hae Sr or rose e n g r a ved & ; Se | : Sew re> : s . e ss i rae Oe x we oo. ey eae ee 2 neo « i,” Rane > F ' * we : RESO Re. Pe aie ; ot, 5 Seesanat Sete at around ring. i " , 4a pte | 48 ing ae oe gi io a oi ian. 3 —o Maen 4 ' re . — . os ia “s eos . Aaeesti “ei 4 ne a AR Py ie” Watch, medium sized, solid 3 Id. 15 jewels, set with four $ 7.50 -white Diamonds and fonr ; upplied either in the ree- $1.00 a P or oval with wing ends, at $12.50, $15, $18.7 273.50 and up to $7 oo “3 7 as =* mond Bar Pin aA ADAAVAQNSS p> . oe _ . . SSRABABAAAS ABA CL ee ‘Sip % +4 RS > 5 ae BASBARAALRLA MM OM WWW SS \ N SS WS N : % 4 x a KS ei % es .; Poe. a es ee $ RSS * sseRA WS RANARRAACAG SS ¥ 2 &- ¥ AS +55. \\ I, Reyes, i ages. a ~ ah \S AN a? xs > > { WOH ~ % - 7 “2 y nm p oN om q “y y - : sp yh : - (tthe comoemstni one poms y 4% re, Ae Be at eon ne SRY. entrance to Forest Park, is aude temporarily, A NOTH E R K N G bo by the laying of the five-foot water main coming down Clayton road from the new rcrmaaagsilll Missouri River waterworks. Automobiles are using a bridge Baxd rat ae cool if S ‘Ss re example of dainty ele- um ion 14-k white gold, raved and filigreed. Set blue-white Diamond of fiery @mazing beauty. 16 inches... $25 $1.00 a Week Diamond s at prices up to $750 Lis \“ WH 4 ma ? ~~ WWW VQ YS RNARAAAR The Diamond 4 : ; tnarvel of Des y’ Diamond Ring blue-white, iil is 18-k while ge piercéd @ d-carv and set. with t blue Sap Special S KN, * WU tdiddddddddddddddddddddddddddiiisiuflé) adda WML dcdgleddldddellddddlljiei ve COMMUNISTS’ LONDON HEADQUARTERS ; Petetecaiusccran: ULUMMIMMMN 4 WY RMOOGHN WN * N SS 4. VRSSBASBAERBABABRER. MO iN WAV 4% MOOOO SSH SS NAASARSLAAANAARRRRAARA GRAN RAR WY NK > SS RRR AAA awe Aen en are enn ene cece ceqatt YANN AQ ~~ ~~ ~~“ | SS ARREARS SDNDADNIAIIAVDNNSAMNA OOOH nond Cuff Links i Octagon NRshape: en- a4. 4% Oo & Oo % . a Traad ergy 2 Sie 0 AO At PNG RI aap og oe ~ is Saitines “on i | Monten ll AERA aT MMDIAIiilgirily Mittitdddttbde Mn hla Wy hii Y Pgs fot \ pea FLOW ere A HOUSE } Diamonds in ia * also other 25 . a designs cca : 3 Ys $1.00 a Week es | Y eaeteten om 4 > Laying water mains in the bed of the River des Peres in Forest Park, near the Municipal Theater, to carry off the sew- age when the water is low and to do away with objection- able odors. —By a Post-Dispatch staff ‘ ‘ photographcr. RO NOON SN INO KHOHdddAaNowowdNnNy N . ee. ete ee re ee MOY \ WS WQQNHONOdod ‘ ee BR EN W “Dome” 3 ‘ Diamond Set with 5 pé fectlys maicne blue - white Dm monds. Ring 2

AAR WANAN SAAR SER RRAR AAR UN Oe Ay a ‘Y Pah sy a em hy 2 a > . peer ae. S SS “eae wn WH CORNELL’S MUD RUSH ns ww \ A. ing of solid 18 white gold. : ring is handsowe FANS—Listen in on WHT. ly carved and every Tuesday night from 7 raved = ever: Vriday night from 10 = 3 . Ceatral Standard Time — | & (0.’s hours of music. $200 gth, 400 meters. W i’ $5.00 a Wee rs Tableware Sets “Utility” Trays Tab'ewerre is on velvet pad in hands .' "Ltthitww’ ‘ray Choice of ye ‘- Ancestral} ‘Anniv ereary, ’ sadurt or “Old Colony.’ Aletta hah aah tahetah SOREL OLLALEO ELE LOE ROLE OLE OEELE DEE COMIEIMALAGE V5 ne = o =. oo ; a3 «“ 7 CLI aero merennarrreesmenncsiet ae I Wy SS A freshman capturing the sophomore flag in the an- nual May day battle. —tUnderwood & Underwood. SS x WS SVS SSS SS SS SS ES : . « 2 ie Pea , ee ey ; Ke ig OE s pee aus WH ee é s RM VAQAQAYAVNN NS é + pint ite a _—* De cE eR La PIS AN Oi iS my ~ 4 . nvatee pean Set BAt? ein Ot i OOD CS BEA AOL AOI ALIEN ENTE a TC deh er emeae eo eee eee ake eee ee het eee ee eee ee %* . 7? 4 ) AN bh ba adh? >> Lbbb bb bbb bhdbthashba SS SsSBeSSSVSsaesasess se assesses as i. ee & eo oe & Oo Oo SS % % OO So OS ath , =. wars AVVALSVVGFBA ee het a te ee »* Se SS \) = * QO + TMH . . s SN . . ~* * ~ 20 or 26-piece set, with bosemd solid handle kn ives flat handle forks oy SSS WQgq a+ ———_—___.._....." "5." S2-piece set WR ee piece met at SANTSS RVVVAVAAMVWOQOWWNd Ass > bee dy . ss o0-piece set, Chest, at Rohrbach seaplane pro- ceeding under its own sail on the sur- face of the Window for Special a caatees , water. €Usratiterd., Diamonds remounted. a ; . iden ee am. , yee op siete. > > ae eee oc - Pod MO . Caer hoto fivle wedding rings modernized. Lowest er he Ee a ee nes hee oy Og aR on a - estate” —Herbert p . ». Phone Bell, MAin 97 or 1086 and salesman will es ners KPrrs oe Cell SS 2 Xo , apmautillins - a 5 Jay Till 9:30 P. M;: Other Days Till 634 ee aaa eran $1.00 a Week Bilverplate—‘ Triumph '’ Pat- $ of | out time limit: 2b-piece set... ug St Terms: $1 a Week OY RRM Ax WO PONAARAAAWI WV Dorpthy nar alate on ppinerg of Nedrnatiaeat awarded one of Scholarships entitling her to a as NAAN te ee (ft 4 AF th, jf

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ete eG ean tn ee ME Ps eral: 40 ig: Steer Lar nt ee ae 7 eo cite 4 Sr talsan alice be Tia oh ORS gy £ ee eee Pike a ae oS ER ett mre 744 ae 2S ion EO * CC OOOO — — es, -— —_ -—_— Fa ions. Tim —_ —a— ———O— ely —_—— —_ — oe —_ —_ —_ ; a —-—- — - -— = -— -— -— - -— sees Settee ses SIDS . ee ER od, AL, ba Tia TST RE, 7 eis =e it ST SASS See cs 2. WARS acre ae Vern Seis BES Bag Pah OF ses ee kes! AOE Oe ca SS SE r &, eh aatet te Fs xh ae Hs Ten ay 5S Pt. eee RT eS cd : ST. LOUIS POSTayis mnt ALE LLL LLL LLL AOE eager anne te I manta CHAPTER 35 : August 16th. OWNSTAIRS today for the D first time. As 1 had expected, Mr. Bethel intends to give up the house. He has so notified Thomas and Annie Cochran, and has sent me a note asking me to see him to night. The note was ieft by Gordon, and as I happened to be in the hall. it was I who received it. He stiffened when he saw me. it being our first encounter since the other night. “Mr. Bethel sent this,” he said briefly. and started to go. On the verandah, however, he stooped and turned around. “Pretty dirty work the other night,” he said, watching me. “And I'm not forgetting it.” He waited, apparentiy expecting es reply. On receiving none he stood studying me for a moment— a most uncomfortable moment for me. Then he smiled, his curious sneering smile. “I'm not afraid. you know.” he said. “I can take care of myself. I'm not worrying.” He thust his hands into his pock- ets and turned, not toward the road. Near the gates he began to whistie, and thus theatrically as- ‘suring me that he was at his ease, started toward Oakville. I have learned today that he is leaving Mr. Bethel. and has gone to the city to look for another po- sition. The boy puzzics me. Here I am, more or less a specialist in boys: for more years than I care to re- member I have known them. col- lectively and individdally, but here is a new type. He is weak: compared to that prognathous portion of Halliday’s face, for instance, he has no lower jaw. He completely lacks person- ality: he could, according to some- body's description of a ‘similar type. be stood up against a white- washed wall and erased with a good rubber. He is, one would say. almost too weak to be vicious. But nature apparentiy gives to these otherwise defense?tess cr a- tures of hers a sort of low cun- ning with which to protect them- secives. He has that cunning. He is not in love with Edith. I think, although that vain young woman probably believes that he is. He is interested in her, as the orly young and feminine creature wit>. in his presemt.milieur for the same reason he hates Halliday. quite apart from the other night. as representing what he is not and would like to At the same tim-, he hates the world. because he feels himself incapable of coping with ft. But just how far does he car- ry this secret longing of his to es- cupe his own inferiority” To the length of crime? Granted the de- sire so to escape it, has he the abil- ity? Can he make ‘his possibie dream of being a master criminal some Greer 3 thisk met. . -. .- (nMher things go on much as be- fore. Greenough after three day* of no further discoveries has cone again. The situation at the main house the other night has, thank God, not reached the press. The boat, with the mufflings gone from the oar-locks, still lies in the creek beyond Robinson's Point, and the sole proof of such muffling, if the point is ever brought up again, lies in the boathouse along with the broken lens, the bit of Gordon's cipher and the small screw cap of an ether can. Our lovers move about their ordimary duties with an cye out, as one may sav each for the other. Vague as the future is, they have each other. and only this morning 1 saw Edith with a basket of mending, from which looked forth what greatly resem bled @ masculine undergarment in need of buttons. Shades of twenty years ago, when each gex politely asumed that the other went, so to speak, undergarmentiess! They cannot turn the clock on. But there are times when there is a sort of despair in Halliday’s face. and sometimes I see Edith sitting alone, her hands folded, looking three or fours years ahead, with a sort of tragic patience. So much. she seems to think, may happen in three or four years. She asked him, the othér day. out of a clear sky, if he had been gone over by a doctor recently. And the reward, on which she = = A en nate nce snail a a INI at Nt letter from Salem was not authen- tic; why should I believe this? Evanston, Illinois, August 12, 1922. “Dear Madam: “IT have read with’ great interest your account of the strange occur- rence at the light-house at Robin- son's Point, and would like to teil@ you of something which occurred here that same night and, allow- ing for the difference in time, at about the same hour. a ae not a spiritualist, but a small dinner here, it was suggested that we try tabie levitation, and against my hus band’s protests, this was arranged "— wo following for. “My husband. I may say, is not psychic in any way, and was | greatly bored with the proceeding. | We were not surprised, therefore, ee ee re ey Non nea = j ; ; ee LS to eR A had so blithely counted. seems as far away a&s ever. with her pen. ether rejection or two, heart has gone out of her. But she has had her moment Mail still continues to come in. Which reminds me that she re- ceivea a curious letter yesterday. Because it may be construed have a bearing on our situation [ record of fact one must make certain al- lowances; Edith's articles used my name in full, and a small amount of investigation by the professional mediumistic underground would supply some of the remainder. The Jane. for example. is quite easily accounted for. But the remainder leaves me considerably puzzied. The boat, for instance. And that strange condi- tien eof Mr.— at the end, a heart which is normal apparently fail- ing him. so that he would have falien had he not been caucht For to it here, but as a matter As tar away as her dreams of ecarning a fortune She has had an- and the ee i i AlN SA acai > harem when after sitting in darkness for 10 minutes or so, he fell asleep and began to breathe heavily. “I tried to rouse him but was unable to. when the opinion was given that he was in a trance State. As none of us were familiar with that condition, and as he began to greatly groan heavily, I was alarmed. There was a doctor in the party, however, and on his say- ing that his pulse was all right we sat quietly and waited. “He then said ‘Jane, Jane’ in an agonized voice, and as my name is not Jane, there was some amust- ment, especially when he added: ‘She is asiecep. I cannot rouse her.’ Almost immediately after that, however, he said ‘Robinson's Point,’ and something about a boat there. iWe think now that the allusion may have been to the light-house you mention.) After that he was quiet for a time and I begged to be allowed to waken him, but just as we had turned On the lghts again, he got up, with his eres still closed, and ieaning over the table. seemed to be staring at the gentierman across from him. (A Mr. Lewis, a very nice man, with whorn my husband plays golf a on deal.) “Tl have not changed my atti- tude,” he said, in a really terribie voice. ‘I repudiate you and all your works. [I am not afraid of you. The thing i® monstrous. and §so- ciety should be warned against you.’ a | | | stopped. { MARY “Y ROBERTS oY RINEHART 7 “ “T have forgotten to say that he had kept ,his right hand closed, as though he had something in it. He made a gesture as though lhe threw this something away, and then looked at Mr. Lewis again ani said: ‘I have warned you; 1 shail tell the police.’ “Hesseemed to be in a state of great excitement, and’ haraiy able to breathe. He fell back into the chair, and our doctor friend reached over and felt his pulse. ile says now that, although his heact is perfectly sound, it had almost Indeed, he would have falien had the doctor not caug:t him. In a short time he came around and seemed to tnink be had been asleep. He felt, howev»r, verv wretched the next dar. “This may not interest you, the mention of Robinson’s Point in your articie, and the similarity in time, has struck me as a strance coincidence. I ‘am signing this 1n full. as an evidence of good faith, het but I must ask you not to use it for publication.” (Note: I have since securcd the writer’s consent to the use oc: this letter. on condition that 1 wi*th- hold the signature.) i ee “An element which works beyond our guess; Soul the unsound-d sea,”’ says Browning. A poet's id-a only, perhaps, but wasn’t it Mon- taigne who said that ail our phi- losophy is but sophisticated poetry? What a joyous time little Pettin- gill would have with al) this! Tror- ting about, a notebook in han.i, adding up a glimpse here, a look there, until he had a complete pan- oramic view of all eternity. Best the real question is. what would Cameron say? Not for mm the amerous Hadiy in the churchvard —-a spot by the way. if our spiris aré righi, not quite so exclusive as > Hadly seem@ to have considered it —nor a teakettle moving about. His the cold!iy scientific metho: ihe medium in a box, tied hand and foot: scales of weighing: cam- eras; notebooks: witnesses. Not for him Pettingill’s wide view into eternity, but a narrow § siit. guarded by little bells en strings. through which the poor ghost must creep if he come at all. I wonder what would happen if I could induce him to come here” * {To be continucd.) A ee ee tee ee A Buttérfly the Bank ~~ tt tie Clerk So Adored . She Loved the Broadway Breezes Which Were Above His Flaggi P “ , So the Two of Them Are Now ntly Beyond Persuasion. Ys By WINIFRED BLACK NID now heis dying. the poor A young fellow who shot himself the other day. And the girl he loved is dead and buried. He killed her because she said she'd rather live the gay life of Broadway than to marry a bank clerk live in a flat in Brooklyn, wear the same winter coat for three years, £0 to the theater once in six ” months and WINIFRED DLACK never have a new hat till the old one was ready for the ragbag. The slain girl was & stenographer; a pretty little. gay little stenographer, and she worked in the same bank. She wore the cutest clothes. had the cunningest bob, and her eyes were always laughing. Dance? Why, she didn’t dance. she floated, just simply floated, like a leaf swirling in the wind; a gay little leaf all Ereen in the spring or scariet and gold in the fal) And she lived for dancing—just lived for tt. Oh. yes! She did her werk very well at the bank —nobody could see how she managed it. being up every night tHl nearly daybreak and down “wa at the bank at $ o'clock. and letters ; to ‘take’ and accounts to make ott. But she did. And all of the clerks were crazy about her and one of the directors Sent her flowers every once in awhile and what? Marry and set- tle dowm and give it all , the glit- ter of She cafes and thé perfume and the foolish about wanting as must pull myeseif together. The make her marry him and sacttte ; ¢ = +’ s TP Nin: ye dhe * 2 Nt ohm ’ lm down, she would have gone on car- ing for him for—oh, nobody knows how long! But the bank clerk couldn't bear to see her dancing with other men. and it broke his heart to think of her getting old and faded and tired. And so he killed her, and then he shot himself, and it’s all over. the foolish, little, shallow romance. What's a man at 25 but a boy And if he had onftvy had sense enough to walk out of the bank and get a job at something different. somnethigg in a country store, may- be, oat on a farm where he would have to work so hard he wouldn't have had time to think. then he'd be alive and well and happy this very day. Dead by hig own hand. on ac- count of a silly little butterfly who didn't want to “settle down.” or And probably some nice. warm- hearted. sensible girl, breaking her heart for hi all the time. Life's a strange thing 1926.) ae | a (Copyright, A Unique Window Seat if there is no room for the table leaves why nmdt convert them into a Put the window seat” high casters at the corners of rack; make a cushion the top—a discarded comfortable folded t& fit and fast- ened to a board with wide tape or furniture webbing will do nicely. Cover with cretonne and put on a e ior few sofa pillows and no one will ever suspect the camouflage. The valance can readily be raised afd the leaves taken out when wanted, en ee —gri Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Migs Clarissa H Spenser, of New York. have been licensed to preach by tie Mettredist Episcopal Church. Exchange your soap tags for Eagie Stampa ‘St coun- ter in Famous-DBarr Base. > ment. The M. Werk Co. 117 North 16th Set. petieiee ee dieainameneeti sesamiae ean a — ane - ee wee en ee COMMUNITY CENTER DANCING CLASSES AT ANNU en ? } ‘ Ht prrstirt ened it fic mat! ait H RPT TE EER a aa: Mt AT A MLE : . § j : i Ail HARE HI \ Hi i NUL HV Re! Pitti eM RE 1 are ae HAA hit i we TRE H Hi | ~ Teil): vill ro HL Ai | | Bt EWR * Hh ii iii ih ee | 98 fe + e ue / .% 4 «Ft - es ™ @ " ° = ° ° o — =. # _— ~ . is => Z *® «6 % —— . ——— - L4 - - » # fs=.% 4 So ; j i? f ’ oe it // j /} : = - = hi4 i / / ij - 2 aay = ‘. $ ie j / Cas = - } ¥ NAR ? if %\ j ' 2 ye *, Bie : te Pe ey Mrs. Zender and Mrs. Peterson, members of Sherman Center a” > * 9 Mothers’ Club, who danced in the “Gavotte Elegante. es By MARGUERIFTE MARTYN. all we know, took part in a pro- & ‘ . ;, , ram of folk dances, pantomimes, - T WAS mother’s, big sister’s | © n P : a aE al {ballets and interpretative dancies. and little sister's evening *i They were pupils in the dancing 77 Ss ar ‘ommunity -enter | Bo ae 28 ; aerssan a . es a at classes whose attendance has num- kK Wednesday when the aNcins | bered over a thousand pupils this “i classes of the center gave their | past winter season The teachers , second annua! exhibition. land supervisors are Miss Margaret The gymnasium which is in on?! Steele, assisted by Miss Thelma ; Se ) of the new wings built since the; Witzig and Miss Thelma Woehle. a” a gree | aie na city took over this block of ground | The last two are themselves prod- a ee % with the old! Christian Brothers; ucts of public playground instruc- : %: ™ } ; "es i #4 . ~ 2 on ; sad, don't listen to their words of, By WANDA BARTON | Phrasi gloom, however much they say; but. ¥ you are fitting up & Bew sew- | * 4 2. ; turn your thoughts to things that ing room, these hints will help. +s : bloom like clover fields in May. | First have a work table made. | The man Oh. turn to all the loveliness that! The table should be six feet long, S girds this spinning earth, when, three and a half feet wide, and just : a ss Pe & people mumble of distress don't! the right height for the user’s Stat- | age.—la ave let it mar your mirth! Don't listen; ure. i ll + ; to the loud complaints that some At one end of the table have a | ‘Tis the goed | OU : | : veice all day long; they find no row of four-inch spikes driven up} the good ek ‘ > er > oe 4 + ; . ~ . ~ + — — + , % - : : TT a ~~7 2%, ; are Sean etiy maintaining _oecause they are not accompanied virtue in the saints, no harmony [0 US€ as Spool holders. At one sile : e your health by being subjectcd by the de pressing invisible rays in song. But seek instead to see have a hoop ragbdag. The bag may From cunming to : to more or less of the so-called ,above the ultra-violet and below the cood that waits on every side,; be fastened to a rod arm, so that it a step and that Pe. —— rays asihey come from the red. learn truths vou once misunder- may be pushed under the tabie un- | La Bruyere. - eo tne sun. ae It is possib a to administer a stood, clasp joys that wiil abide. | Ul needed, then can peg eet. out cal - - a + - a * *> *. ~ 7% ° : + : . ; a Now, eh ever. oe oi. ine new es. ma the Malicaliv caicul ited ToO | besides, castile soap for hems, tai- cocks ?—-Hans wax, a \ . ¢. Actinic rays—the ultra-violet: rays of the aii ° rT - action , 7 Skil is that of Ti cw hh ght on the —from the sun itself have be-n an antisentic Its used in medicine from the earliest |‘ yatve was fire: proved in the treat- thow . co , * . times and now that rey can De iment of tuberculosis o? the skin. produced artificially their utility is .,:.,- u Pt a > ~ considerably extended. The ultra-violet ray is invisible, = - ko oF rmtflismt " , =r + cc nt yn > but is more potent than acy of the past — ae A Or great viihhe sawn Oenelit in anemia, rickets, surgica! tuberculosis, genefal debility. con- It is useful not only in skin dis- ease but in all con‘#ttions of im- paired vitality and lowered resist- valescence, also in alopecia. chronic kidney disease and enlarged pros- tat. ance. ° Te _ ** .? ¢ It is known that these rays are it has prgnounced rejuvenating sf * ee 4 ow re ; ‘ = ‘ * > absorbed by the blood, but it ie PrOPperties and a marked influence mot known how they are stored OH Muscular aguity, as reported bs nor how their energy is applied Many obdservers. the tissues T —_ , to the tissues. it increases Mental as w as ew P -_ SF on ~* tne 3 ; . Th ¥ probably oo . nem ai physi ‘al a IViLy ehanges in the blood, on of which gm rhe apparatus consists funda- is to raise its calcium cor‘ent and i GES Carine mentally of an are The electri: concentrate inorganic phusphorus pho, = es —" . ~ . a r — + . . +, + T= - » a se aii ace eneimtins of current passes between two termi- ‘ 4 ‘ 4 Ne me ~~ & & _ 2 ° Reng hnais on a bridge of white hi: par- health. . z . . Ultra-violet light i,.- at’ a very litte. fingeam, Put | general use by people of normal | a4me in latge bettered ra Mins . health as a pick-me-up, and that ponowing the centérs like nests, Fill | =f ; E Bz aT i Hf ie | q8 ¢ i i ; t i ihe a i i : mn Sch i ag ove $0, tat ee a Sees, 5 we bain % Siete ie op hs pe : 7 ? as 2 RS, AC afte eye Se 9 2 aed Fe ae is ah f O*,; rapa gee = We 3 oe = a) ne eg 4s aa 4 te Bas Deas a for a Srgat while, rub with muriatic acid, one part acid parts water, and polish with moistened What to Dé with whiting. a! ers , en polishing furniture rub e grain of the wood. pound ef cheese equais two your hands a daily bath in juice to keep them soft and ¢ cloves will answer the purpose as moth balls when led through stored clothing. OTES ABOUT WOMEN A Diversity of | ° [the 100 living persons upon) the Danish Gold Medal of has been conferred no fewer 27 are women. . . . n Elizabeth of Belgium has given an honorary degree by Lille. ad °* e miners’ wives are made as- members of the miners in Great Britain. . 7 . Jenkins, 11 years of age. thiana, Ky. who recently i” a ee - i — a Hea : & oH AGTH Ae meg # a Ht " . PS hg Rage: | : S | 8, ven a + i * y q Ei iby! : itis if = o ’ tow. 4 b will be ' after wi with t2 erying hier t a gee - ley Bi oe Hy tp BU ; mr

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, PBA. ST. LOUIS POST-DIsp, iit . —— ——— ee ete siiaiensisens . i 5 . ¥ ry ’ - — 4 : : : > | i} ; ’ >

| admitted into the society | cocks?——Hans Anderson. — . Wak, a 1 s a . comfort. com- Better go to bed supper rise in debt.—Franklin. hion fors . s . cambric ® table is ches all haken. A m-covercd but it in the © 4:4 ide ramekins, pests, Fil! Gnful of Peas or Sprinkle ee Ke , but- , Nothing is done in | yet remains something to ® | —Napoieon. ' i s s . It is much easier to error tham to find the Goethe. ° ° . «4 If we had no faults, WS | not take so much pleasute ticing the faults of ¢ | Rochefoucauld. . . . c- Our greatest glory is not ’ failing, but in rising CVs we fail.—Confucius. “4 pite- | oe - Put and logical and safe way to be 8% well without having to resort et think of it >—Then try it 7% see what it can yo obstinate case of obesity GRI-NA to them, it is money cent. Soid at ali good ven wen coma dire’ TF es " . 1541 Broadway. New be” af an! of Wolff-Wilson Drags * “Penn Drug Co., Waleres®, Kransen Bros., Johnson a Brus. Drug Stores. ~al Philosophical j To Reduceqens tw en 2 A large number of na FOR ™ - \ x > Ss \ = > . a ~S ~ . ASS, BN SS 4 ard ‘ - IBITION | cggee (** oe reyes are not strong pro- by wearing a 10-cent dark giasses when hanging in the, sugshine or the white marble steps. ind them very restful. » = = restore the transparency of pws that have not been Wd for a Ergat while, rub with M muriatic acid, one part acid parts water, and polish with ih moistened with whiting. * 6 a What to Do. polishing furniture he grain of the wood. pound of cheese equals two of meat in food value. drops of glycerin added h will make linens glos- sf rub we your hands a daily bath in juice to keep them soft and jie cloves will answer the ® purpose as moth balis when “Wekied through stored clothing. From cunning to knavery NOTES ABOUT | La Bruyere. Fs . WOMEN . the 100 living persons upon the Danish Gold Medal of has been conferred no fewer } 27 are women. * a . een Elizabeth of Belgium has given an honorary degree by Waiversity of Lille. . » s miners’ wives are made as- ee members of the miners’ i in rant Britain. . t Jenkins, 11 years of age, mthiana, Ky., who recently ma bride, is the youngest sever to be married in Ken- omen’s Health i wing their oldest hygi- a Problem; true protec- 7 like tissue — of women’s disorders traced today to old- wer 2 insecure and Sin 10 better-class women Mploy “KOTEX.” r lightest gowns and frocks -* second thought, any day, ; “" LAUNDRY “lds as casil " No isendrys* “* © $ as absorbent as ordi- 8 pads! te Ends ALL fear of Bet it at any drag st | or depart- y. * simply by saying : nt. tO yourself, tr i ’ y this Speer only a few cents. OTex > card like tissue | suface to be ‘after which subsequent — OO emt te ' CLEANING | ‘THE FLOORS: } By HANNAH WING. | OPPO OA ON OP OPA el i i i i i a ae appreciate and value fine linoleum on our floors to the extent that it is given proper care and treatment than along come two new types of flooring for household use. Tile and rubber tile floors have long been used in business buildings but their adapt- ability to certain household uses has but recently been put into ef- fect. With these floors one must learn new Cleaning methods. The greatest known enemy of rubber is grease, as it causes it to become soft and spongy and will fade the colors, conseqyently soft soaps or oil soaps cannot be used on rubber as they are grease prod- ucts and the excessive lather or N © sooner have we learned to ‘suds leaves a film on the surface to act as a binder for dirt. They also to a large degree con- tain caustic or other corrosive al- kalies which are detrimental to this class of flooring as they create a film which is hard to remove by | the rinsing process and therefore leaves a binder to hold dirt. To obtain ideal results in clean- ing rubber flooring it should be cleaned by the abrasive or scour- ing method, which gives a similar action to that obtained by a finish- er of highly polished surfaces, such as fine furniture or automobile bodies, when rotten stone is used to bring out the soft, smooth, fine grained luster. The action of the abrasive on rubber results in a smooth, glossy finish which prevents the penetra- tion of dirt and preserves the color. The abrasive, however, must not be of « formation which would scratch or mar the surface Or con- tain anything of a lye or caustic nature or other injurious fillers to soften the rubber and fade the colors. An abrasive of soft flake minera] which scours or rubs the floor but breaks down under presSure and therefore does not scratch or mar the surface nor does !t contain any injurious filters to harm the floor- ing or hurt the hands is most de- sirable. The two mop, two pall method is best for cleaning rubber tile floor- ing; One mop for applying the cleaner and the other for rinsing. Before washing the floor, it should be carefully brushed with a hair push brush to remove the free dirt. In cleaning the tile dampen the cleaned, sprinkle lightly with the abrasive powder, scrub well with soft brush or mop, rinse with clean water and dry with mop or cloth, thoroughly re- moving all the cleaning powder from the floor. If the powder collects in a white line about the joints .of the tile, it is an indication that too much is being used. Such discoloration can easily be removed with warm wWa- ter. Cleaning the floor in this way will bring out the lustre of the tile cleanings with the mop in which a little de- tergent is used, and rinsing and drying should be sufficient to keep the floor clean and sanitary. The same method is used in cleaning tile which may be jyel- lowed by the use of strong alkalis and made too slippery for comfort and ease in walking bwthe use of soap. Seen Along Fifth Avenue. A black flat crepe coat with pleated sleeves and collar is lined with beige kasha. » e * The new silhouette bulges at the hips. Sheer fabrics are still holding their own. &, %, &, eT LID ‘peasy’ é. ~.. &, to taper more . delicately - in those fashionable VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES — "because you love nice things’’ Mane sy THe MAKERS OF Van RAALTs SiLk STOCKINGS AND Sik UNDERWEAR i gent Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS... Mister Smarty Is Very Humble ‘ "Tis seldom that AVE you ever noticed this? He. truly humble are seldom grumblers. This is because The truly humble are as a those who once were haughty and proud, but learned a great lesson. it all, had first nearly one of his very worst and then supposed to be an enemy at the time. And in both cases he had had known that it was all his own fault. That night, when little Mister Smarty went to roost, he didn’t go to sleep right away. He thought over all that had pened that day. himself, “I had taken the warn- ing.of Mother Grouse in the first place, and had flown up into trees as I should, that dreadful Hawk wouldn’t have frightened me so. If he hadn't frightened me so, ] wouldn’t have driven that little stick through my wing. If I hadn't | driven that little stick through my | Wing, that two-legged creature |wouldn't have cau&Sht me. I can |plainly see it was all my own 'fault. Hereafter I will mind in- 'stantly.’’ So, from being the’ greatest worry that his mother had, little Mister Smarty became the most cere of the 10.children. The | dreadful fright he had had taught ‘him a lesson, and he was smart enough to profit by that lesson. | He’ was a changed young Grouse. | Mister Smagty didn’t fit him as a name any more. As a matter of fact he soon became the smartest of the flock. But he never showed off. Every time that he did a Smart thing and knew he had done a smart thing he was tempt- ed to show off, he would remem- i was so smart, but wasn’t. At once he would become very humble. He got to thinking this thing over one day. “Ks -suee, 'thought he, “‘but my brothers and sisters seem to like me_ better than they used to. Yes, sir, they | do so. I don’t know just why they ido, but they do. After all, it is 'a great deal nicer to have people ilike you—really like you—than just to admire you because you ‘are smart. My, it is surprising ‘how much there is-to learn in this world. If ever I know as much as isfied. knew more than she did. thing. Now I know among dress shields 1s the Nuera because it , is the only dress shield which can be sewed anywhereexceptatthe outer edge. The Nuera possesses a special edging under the center curve, so that it can be sewed in to follow the armhole exactly—a wonderful advantage in tight hitting sleeves. REG US. PAT OFF. Dress Shields keep your Gresses free from odor i eS hit —: +. suffered a terrible fright and he, hap- | ““If,’’ said: he to'! ‘with his brothers and sisters untll ‘and copied her movements. ‘ferent ber the time he had thought he. my mother I shall be entirely sat- | Yet I used to think that I | I used | to think she couldn't tell me any- | better. I know that there is something to | learn every day, and the ones who. iconvenience | cluded FREE you hear the humble, Gompldain of anything, or grumble. —Old Mother Nature. they have learned a great lesson. | rule | vain and | have | Little Mister Smarty, the young | Grouse who had thought he knew | been | caught by Sharp Shin the Hawk, | enemies, | had been caught by. Farmer Brown's Boy, whom he | He was always at her heels doing | exactly as she did. | do not learn are not the ones who are going to live the longest.”’ Now this shows that little Mis- ter Smarty really was smart. From the time he started out in the morning to hunt for his breakfast he went to bed at night he was busy every minute learning some- thing. He noticed just how his mother was continually listening. So, as he watched her, he would continually listen. In this way he soon learned what different sounds meant. He soon learned to tell when a sound was suspi- | He soon learned to pay no whatever to harmless He watched his mother He was always at her heels, doing exactly as she did. Many times he did things that she did with- out having the least idea why they were done. But after a while he began to understand some of these things. So it was that after a time Mister Smarty once more de- served his name, only with a dif- meaning. First he had been called Mister Smarty cause he thought he knew it all. Now the name fitted him because he was truly smart. Yet he never showed this smartness off. He TOM-BOY MALT EXTRACT PURE AND SURE EVERY CAN BACKED BY $100,000 GUARANTEE ASK YOUR GROCER SAVE THE LABELS Qne Can Free With Twelve. cious. attention- sounds. Send the Coupon | Test Is FREE New BirdFood_ Di Take this step t happiness success with-vour pets complete bird food lust send coupon Science has found a way to end the difficulties common where ordi- nary feeding methods are used. No grcaicr | need now for relying on “bird seed,” knicknacks and restorers. is an easy way to healthier, sweeter singing this free’ test shows. It by correct feeding “xperts have combined in the right proportion, seeds of eight varieties from five different coun- tries and to them have added Vexse- and Eee Flakes. The y i known as Chamberta!i Bird Food with le and Ewe Flakes It is so iv blended. so complete, each feedine you give your complete balanced ration on health, beauty singing depend You cannot fail to your bird correctly. ' There is almost and tonics, There happier, is simply just bird the which spirit fee d and magic in the pleasure gained through the use of this scientiffe- allv correct food. See why bird raisers and thousands of bird own- and urge its use. ers endorse it grocery 70-day package 2oc at and drug stores. Cuttle Bone is in- Make the 5-day Free test now-—clinp the coupon e Also try Chamberlain « PERFECT Washed Stiver Gravel with Chareoal, se ected clean. pure grinding grit, suppiving Lime aml Magnesia. | 5-Day Package Free FB. Chamberlain Company, 114 Vine St., St. Louis, Mo. Plegs d om: 5-day packarr o rlains DPerfe t Bird Food ani aamrir of Chamberlain y Washed bef er (iravel with Charcoal. + Name . ee : Address . i srrer - be- | birds as | ro ere — hever appeared to think he was | any smarter than his brothers and | sisters. humble as well as smart. (Copyright. 1926.) ; TTT emt i —-- i et tains oe eo renee _— Ice Cream in Fruit Shells. Cut large oranges in halves, re- ready to use them. ‘a basket with a handle. may be done with a grapefruit. Cut This is because he wag; move the pulp, notch the edges and @ strip lengthwise from the skin of | put the shells in ice water unti]: a banana, remove the pulp, then | Or cut two let stand in ice water until needed _Quarters from an orange leaving a/| Wipe the skins dry and arrange on The same He that loses his conscience has | harrow strip between, cutting te an | plates, then when the cream comes, nothing left that is worth keeping.| even half of the fruit, and when) fill the skins, garnish with Mara- — Walton. (the pulp is removed, you will have schino cherries, red or green, With ‘nuts, candied frults cut prettily. | angelica, 'roons, a small meringue, chopped gelatine jellies (white or colored), or candied flowers. Some people are always grum- i bling because roses have thorns. 'T am thankful that thorns have 'roses.—Karr, chopped fruits, maca- | Te, A Taste-Test Will Prove It Make a tastettest of Pabst- ett. Spread it on a slice of bread, or cracker, and at the first bite you'll realize that here at last is the most delicious cheese product It sim- ply melts on your tongue. ‘ d Passt CorPORATION, Milwaukee, -Wisconsin Makers of Pabst Wonder Process Cheese Meletio Sea Food Co. Rudman Bros. i Reynolds Seed & Commission Co. East St. Louis, Illinois you ever tasted. Smooth, rich, mellow an most satisfying. Be sure and order Pabst-ett today. this New, finer food. _ ats more than cheese, * OMETHING NEW —something different’ —for sandwiches, as a spread for bread or crackers, for salads and as a bite “tween meals. % a Pabst-ett is made by a new, scientific proce which conserves the nutritive value o 4 e whole | milk—retains the milk sugar, proteins and boay- building mineral elements formerly lost in cheese making. It produces a new and finer food that is more than cheese. The unpleasant after-effects which many people have often thought resulted from cheese-eating are not caused by Pabst-ett. Pabst-ett has a rich, delicious flavor and Distributed by Amos James Co. Hass-Lieber Grocery Co. Hassendaubel Grocery Co. smooth, creamy texture. It spreads readily at ordinary temperature; slices appetizingly when cold. It melts in your mouth and is so tible that you can eat to your heart’s content without the unpleasant after-effects that so. often cause people to avoid cheese. 7 diges- ~*~ * “LU Ry OO eI Oe oe Palas © Bw , Sn Foes SS laird aah. Ti i oe ae he ce i Be: "ops Suns = , ee we ARS RE 95 ARS coh sos rae RORY SRE. SALSA NS Cp aE op ' Pisani Be SR 2 EOIN. ARLE RRA AL DSRNA OPEL REE ig MGEBEELD:,. EP . shes og ne a eee Saino eM can a* ry + trea AMET ARIS AB” QUI A A E 2 yi ~ aly Catal os es a at eee Meas, cs ee Pe at Serpe dins mci? .

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Z a se Ok it = ; yun 4 “We. i Net Paid Circulation for Ap COMIC PACE ie | oS DAILY n FRIDAY. | ; Y y ¥ Se ae yj, 2 | ee 7:72 384 iA 7! Cad | Ss wv = a - Qbtained and Circulators , | ae ) é / od ~ Have y. C 7 Ss to Tur n ably looking for some peach bran-j| measles, chickenpox, whooping dy to mix with their honey. cough and everything. George knows his apples. : ane In, Hei! Says. | : tae rile thev tust K un | WILL MAKE. SURE / weath He probes the empty jug to see ‘ion strike they just cran | : ike é d step on : being If any booze is in it. ee OF SAFE MARGIN aratia The — , ——@ They May Be Used as “WITH LOVE FROM, | Ctub Over Miller. | JULIA, DORA os MEE I > ¥ THE BUSY BEE. The horse rates in England have) HOSE bees that invaded the "een called off on account of the Y strike. Have the jockeys gone out, ; town of Hancock, Md., dur- “‘™** , me Speaeee © ‘ > wu. —_ “Adopts Middle-Aged Woman as_ > . ° = ‘ 744} i -_ = FI OW doti. the busy little bee , Stepping Out. : In England everybody hikes : : Sk 6% _ if ty / | & , , = = : SAFE improve each shining min- The British are such good walk- ute? ers that in case of a transporta- | And laughs at transportation | No Announcement of Date ~~ *_* for Filing Petitions and but after having hada whiff, He isn't quite so busy; ‘statin 60 thas haul the groun] For, if it doesn’t knock him stiff... cpover that we do over here! At ieast it makes him dizzy. DON’T GET EXCITED OVER A BIG PACKAGE—By RUBE GOLDBERG —_ hey’d have to shake a leg to do it | / l OUGHT To BE Bousas BEEP ENOUGH “TO STRIKE Oil OR SOLA OR pad AT LAST “THEY SEAT ME SOMETHING WORTH WHILE FoR Mc street aed it’s ABOUT TIME MY FAMILY APPRECIATER (|= Me-Il woasSpBeER. jE IT'S = Their one advantage over “bs And, after he has staggered home ‘though, is thar thev can always | To get the razzle-dazzle, | have a little Johnny Walker to)! His wife will take the honey- | “heer them on the war comb And comb him te a frazzle. “THERE oN “tes 1S “To @E AA] WORSE THAA) AWFUL LOT EXCAVUATIASG OF PAPSCpR | FoR A KING TOT'S TOMER Sef the question of whether Mayor e | | CR SOMETHIN “ee Miller should be recalled has ex- PAB EX ELSIick. Bu re op | G : ! . SBE ceeded the minimum requirement! ING € ae ae “ME under the law, John J. Heil, chair-! ‘man of the Recall Committee, an-/| & - pounced teday. cake | The totai of signers of petitions “Police Now Free To Raid Slot - for the submission at an election Machine Owners.” They had a mint while it lasted me A PIANO oR A SET fe 3 OP FORNITORE _S~ Uo IN) THis \, QUITE so. | See where the painters are hav- After getting a shot or two of ing a little brush with their em- booze, the busy bee just can't make plovers. his legs bee hive, as the cockney | It’s a rather colorless affair i migat pul it. -though. = “J ‘ | vm, ) i -. AA A/ . : Pe Fear Heil said that the signatures! “4&sks Only Faith From His Cred- a . - . “Captain Penalized on Liquor Charge.” What was the charge, Cap. about six bits” itors.”* “And let them live on Hope and verified with registration lists of the Election Comm~issioner’s office were 61.605 this morning. 2132 ‘names having been added yester- By . ~ ‘ 7 -_ 5 ae Charity, huh? Builds $500,000 Playhouse for Theré seems to be a stamped: His Sons. of Missouri Congressmen for othe~ Too much like a workhouse. For! jobs. Looks we'll have to issue 4 ‘ ; | a real kick. go to the old swimming call for volunteers to fill the : At ———— » ‘ ———— maneageeretonneosecnreventt ——- ~ — ‘ . 4 . — / : y : a McNaught yndicate, Inc., N. 7 KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN y be a eatticlent maces Sia meet any e con . it is | ° - s - , , . r “ y P J - . , angen i rs ’ F, y i ~ / A » ° ” / j ai ‘ee . ‘ - - P r - . P , f = = i . . a ; - A : f 4 r : No Definite Goal . f d * ’ a J ‘fs - ' 4 - J i. - ’ - . * ~ o a s Py > . , 4 = - 7 te e re raaes cnet, ARC steele tb vba et ‘ ; ‘ oapnesds 6 ae FoR. ee aa er or aobnsiniyonie — sini teotns entnits “amie ps Ae “we % thao ~ , oll nen * die haere dada ndetee i cem ett cian ot et otkerer attra a Adee. bg Ge R * + | cided by the committee. There are aoe /many other signatures in the — hands of circulators of petitions, " ine t THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX | am ”?,22%0, 20 tomed mom 123) |e : tte | 34 . the hearquarters in the City Club BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS so “Building, and others which have sg: : | 4 4 ot been reached in the process of RATS AT TER Att Ter | a Heo O LITTLE DARLIN wiLe wt 7 4 fication. but Heil refused to), L. a = ae E CKET OUT OF place an estimate on the number. ting ee 3 specs Th ' If the petitions are and of-/. Wo | Sinise >> mes View te tee ; . § Hicially found to contain’a suffi-/, { FORGOT TO eagle? 1} OUT THE WANDow pL pS ie ‘q@ient number of legal signatures, ARING a | ae rie ; the Board of Election Commission- ters will fix a date for the election. | having under consideration Aug. 3, the date of the biennial State pri- | mary. If it is found that @ recall election on the date of the prt- mary would be legal, the heavy; expense of a special election would be saved. ; Might Be Used as Club. Among politicians who have been watching the progress of the rg recall movement, there has arisen’ discussion of whether the petitions; § ever will be filed. There has been) no explanation of the identity of), those back of the movement and | No publicity ef the names of those | 5a me @efraying the expense of the cir-|° — "culation of the petitions. = In these discussions the names of several Republican politicians, ~ antagonistic to the Mayor have; been mentioned, and it has been _ Suggested that the petitions UN-' By filed would be a much more pow-' | erful weapon tn the hands of thej Jg Mayor's political enemies than if/ de | they were filed. It has been point-/ @d out that, as the Charter speci- f n | fles no time in which the petitions | gg) ) (3 & 3 : i _ Must be filed, they could be held ia, a | | R : a a f . ; ~~ OR me eR eS a & _ 1925 Profit of New York Company ss Doubles Preceding Year. ‘ 3e Associated Tress. 4 : NEW YORK, May §8.—The Stan- ¢ B 4 Petrd O11 Co. of New York in 192546 —— ¥a © howe) a net profit of $41,580,286, 1 uo saailinaanntedathidine dathiaesiabiiin. Lt stile cinta ditt on 1 de ene a ee ee — ar “ ' . anti « 1 nichotepigen gates ad» iy na ee Rs a ee "als IF This WRATY NOP OFFICER = aay PUPP REFUSES AGA) TO ~.* GIVE US OUR DLE CF re SUSNCE C&T US BE MWICE AAD Cité mice” TAtre SUSTICE “Ai OUR OWN HAADS _ WHAT SA MP YOU a a oe _ # 62 Paes: ‘“ et ar ae WIAAT RFI AVeE '®B a A TiC KE T You THEeere. QQ | UNCLE JIGGS —" ’ hens % a MY DOF AR? i | oT, ia: aa ’ ad ' IONE ~~ Ah! ) Pi ; f RISE ME TO = i ik Owd ee 3 OLJT , ra Sad > - eta wis oes: : ore aire ABs = ae 7 (. oe ae Phe eaters ee ean dee ee shai ¢ wi AR hr BOM AED HY NO Wie 8. A daa Rete ee ea ANaas Yantai) “> pie hd Bo Ae babe 4 6 in aap et j . ae TR COLLEY PATRONS oF LONG STAR D8 GET To BE PRETTY EKPERT im MATTERS | OF THIS SORT. 2 4: Sie alam ne iach arses ky : oS ay ae OY Aan er MAE ie: eb RE os ghia re, Se Sep ME ii: peer TERE Riker 8 Am Heel. SRI Rae r ann oan pee al CLE ET, ieedieateaeneaitttarttt st " EMmcer ac oi: EL. BEGINNING Tomorrow) y,., : fe i came aa Win toe ae ' — , D See, double the net profit of it } GET THE BC conneER PUTTING A STR: : {| BASSSa0 Ww A MN Dow | tai tf) eS = er = STORE |! ust - or (ioe - -? 943 for 1924, according tes ' ‘ Pl ~~ ARE PY WU ~ Ge vv wad anes si “ae —=—* i WiNDow- RIGHT HERE w - Georce ' Don T see % the we 2 % ;. VN Ee Boss SAD mE im @® DRESS SUIT Disp ~-* “SDAY THATS BOUND To SE {i me | - ae "Ee | Go wh You Don T Her THe sera ten annual report. This is equiva-§ | FoR & RA: SE You Know |" gl _ ' te $3.62 a share on its §$286.-5 LIfED THE SHIRT AmD Tie ~_—’MARVE | | me S GeT To - ee iit Ber Nace ‘ABouT | MIDDLEe " A a E( GHT ‘Dow \SPLAY »_—-_—eo~-— —~“( Desa li awe imu me UP LE STOPPED %& ' Riser t DRAPED THOSE AnD SEF i | WELL They’ ; Ds | = a4 @ DEA REAR WINDOWS AND Fin UPA j | a we A - ix iT MUST Vem weit > seu” 4 wt Oe 381.600 capital stock of $25 ‘ -" ' ‘QR TIN ~ , lied \ } ENGLISH SH pnt OF Be Lovey | | AGAnsT iT OF vou Lest LEY 4 9s rs : / EiGur Yarns la » | : Aj; Tana -- Tey Cany Buy / W'S ptlue outstanding at the close off 2 % year before. The capital stock : Sin iy ‘ HeaRT | , , : . cial ae ¥ | il creaged ts $258.447,425 in : f ms HIS Wome) t | —" Pies. Total earnings after deducting } Fae ises and taxes were $72.175,-—f ond from which was appropriated? ’ 480.563 for depreciation. de) EBletion and insurance. (Current | |" Aggregated $21,415,022. , _ Woman Had 110 Descendants [ »,. "VIL'S LAKE, N. D.. May §— |“ Bertha Keena, 96 years old. _° died here Thursday, left -ndchildren, 60 great- ndchil- 8nd two great-great-s : “— "°o. Born in Norway in 1830, q nme to the United States In F to N and settled in Iowa, rer = _ “Srth Dakota in 1598. ; ; ~~