St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 14, 1926

Page 1

-~ THURSD MAY 13, on ~ (Copyright, 1926, Trade Mark Reg. wat AND OF COURSE MuUTT WATCH: = FELT HIM sup THE WATCH IN MY HIP. pocy, BUT AS THE Pocket HAD A HOLE IN tT THE WaATcH DOWN INTO MY Boot! aEtes MY DAUGHTCR SSARCHED ME SHE SOCKED tytr WITH THE TROLLING Pray AS “* F nets 3 tlt COMIC PAGE C mn. 2 KNOW WHAT Became oc TYE. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY SELLING GOODS ‘ ’ 4 Opportunity is always open through the : « Agent and Salesmen offers in the POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES a —_——— - OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Pafer. im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ~. FOL. 78. NO. 249. Pa Stock, Bond FINANCIAL ITION and Curb Tables Complete|| a = ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926-60 PAGES. Wek; Se . oo ea s et. ts #3 4 ae TILLED IN aE (Copyright, 1936.) ———— SO WHO HAD . IME, THOUGH ITs SOA AT ALL WAS APPEAR ! a = eal RB rp yt = ino SeUes—” ® % —By Fontaine Fox REEN NUMBER Uke} FIGHTING AT WARSAW i Dispatches to Berlin Say i Pilsudski Captured Pal- ace and Made Prisoners of Cabinet Members. “DISORDERS IN CITY INCREASING a : 4 ' Bands of Civilians Parade _ Streets Shouting for Pil- 1 sudski—His Troops De- _ stroying Railways. ; | By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 14.-~The Polish fegation here has received a tele- gram from Warsaw, timed at noon, . @saying that peace and order have been restored in the city. The ® telegram, the first message the le- gation has received from Warsaw since Marshal Pilsudski’s troops entered the city, said that the Gov- ernment and the insurgents had opened negotiations. —_--——- - PARIS, May 14.—“Phe Polish ‘nounced, has Jadictatorship by ski and that the situation was not alarming. The proclamation was distributed throughout Poland by airplane. . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May i4. — The #® towing dispatch frou: Warsaw was received today ut ine Polish legation here: “In all negotiations with the 34 ING VP WITH. % > eo

* | “ @® Premier Witos. The person of the @ tions of the army @ Meant to infringe upon the consii- ™ *gainst the Witos Government. @ any effect on the foreign policy of ® the republic, nor on its internal or- ; ’ advices i has fallen, but that President Woi- ® ciechowski is still maintaining his @ Position. ; q By the Associated Press. 7 | Persons have been killed in street ® reasing, with bands ® Shouting: @ #'entioned were clubbed. SPolish Ambassador to Turkey, as bg Mt which is supporting Pilsudsk‘ Pilsudsixi immediate of Government, Marshal firmly demanded the ' resignation of the Government » President was never the subject of the negotiations. The manifestz- were never ‘tutional prerogatives of the Presi- dent, but were directed solety “The developments do not have §anization. “The complete quieting down of the capital, which was somewhat delayed on account of the desire of the Marshal to avoid unneces- sary casualties, is only a matter of a & few hours. The oncoming mili- tary detachments are joining en- | thusiastically the troops under the | leadership of Pilsudskin. In tho2| ; country quiet reigns.” | By the Associated Press. | VIENNA, May 14.—The Polish legation here has received direct that the Witos Ministry BERLIN, May 14.—Government | air forces are reported to have (bombed the revolutionary head- /@Qarters of Marshal Pilsudski, in ' Warsaw. It is estimated that 450 ' fighting. | the country. The reports stated that Pilsudski had captured Belvidere Palace | after a terrific battle and that sev- Foreigners are fleeing | eral Cabinet members were taken | , Prisoners. The entire city is now Stated to have fallen into Pilsud- ‘ski's hands. Reports from Warsaw /af noon said disorders received were in- of civilians Narehing through the _ streets “Long live Pilsudski!” ae*rsons who refused to tip their mS when the Marshal’s name was *S' also has confiscated all War- hewspapers, permitting only u, DUbiication of his own bulle- The Thirty-sixth Infantry regi- OCcupied Lodz, according rts from Danzig. 8 Prospects of mediation are | RO ee to Spc a i ee ee eee tinued on Page 2, Column 8. + - A. $500,000 IN RAIN INSURANCE PLACED Credited With Deal With Firm in Which Rival is Interested. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 14.—E. is Only a fast track horse, yesterday over a clever bit accomplished. surance brokers were $500,000 rain insurance on sumed most of the risk rate of 8 per at cent—was that pey, has the biggest interest. E. R. Bradley. be made good by the man over a muddy track. of the insurance premium, too ON DERBY HORSE - RELIED ON BENDER Owner of “Bubbling Over’ R. 3radley has bet a small fortune on Bubbling Over to win the Ken- tucky Derby Saturday, but it also is well known that Bubbling Over and race track men were smil'ng wisely of strategy which report says he has Several days ago New York in- asked for the Kentucky Derby and according to the report the company that as- the in which W. R. Coe, owner of Pom- After the insurance was placed ‘t developed that it was not taken out by the Kentucky Jockey Club, which expects a crowd of at least 40,000 if the day be fair, but by Now, if it rains, Bubbling Over may not be sent to the post and the bets in the future books can go by the board and their loss will | allowed William Allen Scott Ruth- _erford, slayer of Jack Tucker, Ma- | 3 | jestic Hotel bellboy, to walk out | to death, and which had been reached by only one man, and then after | = ‘of court on payment of a $500 fine/|a lifetime of struggle. who owns the horse most likely to win It is possible, however, for Brad- ley to lose all h‘s bets and the cost . SIDENER SAYS HE FOR WITNESSES IN ised to Produce ‘‘Missing’ Persons. LATTER ACTED FOR Killing Bellboy. RUTHERFORD CASE Circuit Attorney Declares Special Prosecutor Prom- SLAIN BOY’S MOTHER Bender’s Fee Hinged oa : Settlement With Family of Man Fined $500 for Circuit Attorney Sidener, pressed for further explanation of why he lafter pleading guilty of manslaugh- | ter, said yesterday he had relied | sonal achievement in flying over ‘the pole. Lioyds have not as yet insured a bet in the future books on the Kentucky Derby. on A. Samuel Bender, special pros- ‘ecutor in the case, to produce the | '“missing’ witnesses upon whom the | 'State depended to support an in- Who Hired stores Gems to Owner. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May case, wealthy residénts of Minneapolis. The case was found by a Phillips of Rye, N. Y.. who hired the taxi shortly after it had been vacated by the Heffeifingers. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 5 aap i= , ae re eee 2} NG eee PO ee SO Di se ntewds 55 lth lm... .. a1 2 ee fl est > @.:......+.08 BS eee ......61 ; = eC daetatene - Be. ee ee 51 Highest yesteraay, 3": "731398 m. Lowest, 53 at 6 a. m. Official forecast CAN'T WE for St. Louis and HAVE AT LEAST | vicinity: Fair to- 2 75 PERCENT | night and tomor- row; rising tein- perature tomer- row. Missouri: Fair tonight and _ to- morrow: rising temperature to- morrow and in west and central portions tonight. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row, possibly with light frost in north portion to- night; rising temperature to- morrow. Sunset, 7:06. Sunrise (tomor- row), 4:48. eee Features in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch The Hermit in a 51-Room House—For 20 vears, ec- centric Squire Baker has been a mystery to the neighbors in Illinois. Re- cently he permitted a member of the Post-Dis- patch staff to view the interior of his_ strange dwelling. She Got What She Wanted! —The daughter liked her mother’s gray-haired friend and married him. Now she has filed a suit for separate maintenance. Women Who Want to Rule —Thev will hold the reins of office in a Missouri town and ai town in Illinois. Marguerite Mar- tvn interviewed the lead- ers and tells how it all came about. Mad Mick—‘‘Craziest Crook That Ever Lived’’—He was king of the- Florida rum runners, and Feder- al officers shot him to death in the midst of a characteristic dare-devil exploit. Sea Scorpions as Ancestors —A college professor’s new theory of evolution. With photographs of re- cently discovered fossils which, he says, prove the theory. Forty Years a Gambler on the Mississippi—-Racy an. ecdotes from the amazing autobiography of a once- noted Western confidence man. — $25,000 IN JEWELRY FOUND. | Government, its Embassy here an- | issued a proclama-j; tion that there was no danger of | Woman Marshal Pilsud- | Taxicab Re- 14.—A jewel containing jewelry valued at $25,000 left in a taxicab, was to- day returned to its owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heffelfinger, Mrs. 'dictment chargius “second-degree imurder, punishable by ten years | to life in prison. He asserted that when the case |was called for trial May 3 in Cir- after three policemen | the He turned to Bender why aren't ‘cuit Judge Mix’'s court, jcontinuances, none but 'was on hand to testify for ‘prosecution, and asked: “Sammy, 'the witnesses here?’ Bender re- plied, according to the Circuit At- ‘torney: iday. T’ll have them here.’’ The case was then continued un- til Wednesday, May 5. On this day Assistant Circuit Attorney John Bowcock, acting under instructions ifrom Sidener, recommended that | Rutherford, an army reserve lieu- itenant of Pine Bluff, Ark., be let ,off with a $500 fine, the minimum [punishment for * GANGA ditter: 2 Bowcock told Judge Mix: “Three witnesses who are tran- isients are missing.’”” Seated in the ‘courtroom when this statement was /made were two of the missing wit- inesses, Matthew T. Burke according Ralph Steinkoff, to as- sertions now made by them. They say their names we not called and their claim is borne out by the Statemen€é of William Meyer, the bailiff, who said he did not read any names of witnesses in the Rutherford case aloud in court that day. Two policemen, Lieut. Calvin White and Patrolman Ed- ward Cook, material witnesses in the case, were also in court walit- ing to testify. Bendcr Contradicts Sidener. When informed of the Circuit Attorney's statement, Bender told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he did not appear in the case as spe- cial prosecutor. He denied he had told Sidener that he would have the witnesses in court. Bender, who is Republican City Committeeman from the § Fifth Ward and a candidate for nomina- tion for Circuit Judge, asserts he was ‘interested in the Rutherford 'case only from its civil aspects. He |had been retained by Mrs. Anna | Tucker, mother of the slain boy, to 'sue the wealthy Ruthérford family for damages. | “Y never told Sidener I would produce the witnesses,” Bender }said, ‘““Monday, when the case was 'called, I dropped in to hear the ‘testimony, because I wished to ac- | quaint mvself with the facts. Siden- 'er asked me: ‘Sammy, | the witnesses?’ I shrugged |shoulders and said, ‘I don’t know. Did you subpena them?’ That jal the conversation we had.” Entered as Special Prosecutor. on ©) Y € Render’s status as special prose-| This time we were joined by the chief engineer, Mulroy, 'eutor. however, is confirmed by his, assistant engineer, Cray. |appearance in that capacity before Circuit Judge Frey, in whose court ithe murder case was first set. | The acceptance of a lawyer 4S) q..ided to head straight for the pole and return via Morris Jessup, | i'special prosecutor in criminal cases lis not provided for .in the statutes, but is a tacit | courtesy extended ‘fession by the Circuit Attorney's office. Special prosecutors usually ‘are lawyers retained by families of ‘victims to see that their interests |S and | “They'll be here Wednes- ——— -—_ a PRICE 2 CENTS yo | _———— ee " COMMANDER BYRD’S OWN STORY Of Successful Initial Attempt to Get Into the Air Failed, but Skiis Stood Strain—First Sight of Polar Ice Pack—Difficult Task of Getting Plane From Ship to Shore Described. VW | This installment, the first of Commander Byrd's own story of his | flight to the North Pole and return, covers his start, then steps back to the interesting account of the long and careful preparations for the hazardous undertaking. By LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER BR. E. BYRD, Leader of the Byrd Polar Expedition. (Copyright by the New York Times Company and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) KING’S BAY, Spitzbergen, May 13.—Now comes the hardest part of our Polar expedition—telling about it. I cnly wish I could make our experiences as vivid on paper as they are in my mind. It is difficult for me to realize as I sit snugly warm in my cabin on the good ship Chantier, that just a few hours ago Floyd Bennett and I were on our great adventure, flying over the white waste of the polar sea, aiming at the goal that had lured men for hundreds of years Yet I cannot feel puffed up or very enthusiastic about our per- It was not so difficult to ' do. My efithusiasm is rather for aviation. I knew we must get off before the middle of May, as the weather | is clear up to that time, but foggy and uncertain afterwards. We had on the plane our largest and strongest skiis. We had con- ‘siderable difficulty in getting the engines started, but when once | under way the powerful motors pulled the plane easily over the snow. | Our skiis did not look any too strong, with the weight of the \great plane upon them. Sure enough we found on examination that | one skii had split and that one of the landing gear fittings had torn loose. |A Dark Outlook for Venture. Things looked black. If this happened when the plane was vir- ‘tually empty, what would happen when she carried a double load? We changed our gear fitting and put on what we thought were |Our next strongest pair of skiis. We then repaired the first broken 'skii. The men worked all night on these repairs. I had some respect for snow when I started on this venture. I have more now. We trampled it down and took out ridges and bumps for a 1000-yard runway ahead of tie planggs Believe me, no one knew from experi- Fence what a big, three-motored plane on skiis would do on snow. There was something for us to learn. The big moment of the start of our first trial flight was at hand. Bennett shot the motors on full power. The plane hesitated i i ; | a moment, skidded and ran full tilt into a snowbank, at the left, be- fore Bennett could cut out the motors. This time the right skii was smashed and one of the landing gear rods bent. The men were not disheartened. They dug the plane out of the snowbank and put jacks under the broken skii. At the same time I gave orders to take a smaller set of skiis and enlarge and strengthen them. Noville (avia- tion engineer) ‘‘Chips’’ (carpenter and the Viking ice pilot) worked all night on the job, down in the engine room, and the next | | } | | where are required to transport the gasoline and suppliés to the plane. my | nothing was too much for these brave chaps. | i i WAS | spare skiis on top of the runners of our large ; | arrangement, a, at the legal pro-! would not get our base down, but we would see thousands of miles | | lare protected or a vigorous prose-_ cution furthered. -torney’s office regards them as al- ‘lies and depends on them to a ‘greater or less degree for help in | presenting the State's case. . _ Thinking Bender's interest in col- ‘lecting damages from the Ruther- ‘ford family might stimulate his efforts in behalf of obtaining a 'eonviction of the slayer, the Circuit | Attorney permitted Bender to be . ‘associated in the case as special : But. as | grosecutor. ietated. Render'’s single interest was ‘in collecting lamages for the slain | | bellboy's mother, his fee being con- Continued on Page Four. The Circuit Af-. ' ' } ; i ; ' i } { ' : morning we were ready for a trial flight. Successful Trial Flight of Air plane. This time, our respect for the snow was still greater. We treated the undersides of the skiis with resin, to make the going smoother. The take-off this time wes successful. With Bennett, Noville and Parker taking turns at the wheel, a trial flight of 2 hours and 10 min- utes was made. The motors functioned perfectly, not in the least hampered by the cold, and our great fear that the low temperature would stall them was forgotten. Noville’s wonderful flight engineer- ing had overcome all effect of the cold, and he had been able to start the motors with the greatest ease. But many predicted we could not get them started up there this time of the year. Preparations for the final take-off now began. We taxied the | plane to the top of the hill, to get as long a run as possible, and the men began working day and night on the run-way, packing down the snow and leveling humps. This was a colossal job and the men worked until they could hardly drag one foot after another. Oertel orought food to them and they ate under the midnight sun, in the snow and cold. Several times I tried to make them sleep, but they would not | give up. They knew we must take advantage of the good weather. | It was a long tramp to the top of the incline, and great energy was | But To make the skiis safe, I asked Noville to place planks of small | skiis, thus really | | Again Noville and Chips worked all night. | and the third | doubling their strength. i o } We had | ' Ready for Big Flight. The next afternoon we were ready for the big take-off. as we felt we would want better designed skiis to put down the base Jessup with the load as heavy us we had originally planned. We So we decided to put off the exploration | I have learned a lot about | kiis, I think, that I did not know before. | | of unexplored polar area. by advanced bases until the next trip. . a“ Total eight 10,000 Pounds. | We loaded up the plane for a minimum of 23 hours of flying. | The total weight of the plane and equipment was about 10,000. pounds. Members of the crew and almost the entire King's Bay | colony of Norwegians crowded around for goodbys. I was not so_ keen for that, as I never thought much of goodby ceremonies. Fur- | thermore, we were not sure we would. not smash our skiis in the | attempted take-off. | I was mos anxious to take Noville, flight engineer, but had fi- | nally decided to leave him behind, for, with the food necessary to! heretofore | take for him, about 300 pounds would have been added to the weight to be carried by the plane. | Finally the engines roared and we were under way. My whole. Continued om Page 2, Columa lL. | ;by four young men in a holdup at , account = meager == Ae en mg ee te ge a The Take Off and Early Hours F light to the Pole Polar Flyer in Arctic Furs . re ee, oe ee +e eee tg ge a es ee ae Ne . — i ee ve SRR RS RRR RI a “* > Pete a, “2 ‘s _ oe wreseatatatone Mah O MI Sea ee ’ * a ae “ ee er Os ee __LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD. $5000 LOOT STOLEN IN ae" WEATHER REPORTED G00D | ALONG PROBABLE COURSE OF AMUNDSEN DIRIGIBLE ne eee ee By the Associated Press. HOLDUP OF LOAN FIRM Four Robbers Also “4et $285 | ee er ae ea —_— NORGE A DAY OVERDUE; NO WORD FROM IT FOR 36 HOUR Wireless Stations in Alaska Silent, Listening for Sig- nals From Amundsen. ene | SIX WEEKS’ FOOD ABOARD DIRIGIBLE Silence May Be Due to In- terference by Radio ‘Blind Spot’—Friends Not Ov- er-Apprehensive. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash. May 14.-— Listening for a word from the Arctic “blind spot,” a dozen Pacific Coats radio stations to- day are trying to locate the Amundsen-Elisworth polar dirigt- ble Norge, many hours overdue at Nome in its flight across the North Pole from Spitzbergen. What has happened to Capt. Roald Amundsen and his 17 com- panions aboard the airship was @ question. It is *known that Amundser passed over the North Pole at 8 p. m. St. Louis time Wednesday. It was reported that the dirigible was sighted off Point Barrow, on the Arctic Coast of Alaska, at 1:30 a. m. yesterday. This report cams from Robert Waskey of the Detroit Arctic Expedition, stationed at Point Barrow. Five times Wednesday night and once yesterday morning, the United States Navy’s powerful radio sta- tion on St. Paul’s Island, in Bering Sea, reported hearing messages from the Norge. Paul's Island said, was early St, Paul's Island, Seward and Min- chinbrook, reported hearing the Norge simultaneously about mid- night, St. Louis time, but nothing has been heard since. Since that hour there has been nothing but silence and specula- tion. Was the Norge forced toe land? It is cruising around in the! Arctic on a tour of- explorationT® Has it been blown far off its coursé. and is it wandering a derelict over some territory with which there ig. no communication? Amundsen’s acquaintances sug ae 7 d ith RD ny ee Sparky, ’ be tm or ere eR ee rey >), eho ARC pe he GE te PIMOS OTR GR ERB eee 8 RN conn. 9 APO Ae ~ in ’ - ot ’ . wes ~ Pitre D amie oe =a CA REET HR ALTE AAI LL AOL LEDGES LDA LN ED eT ITE TT TC Te eer oe oe tote as) Di oe

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ee ae ee PAGE 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCK . FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = OMMANDER BYRD’S OWN STORY OF FLIGHT TO NORTH POL 450 REPORTED Ki Explorer Froze Face, Nose and =” OFFICIAL STATEMENT IN FIGHT BANK UPHELD ’ 3 , ; : OF POLISH GOVERNMENT AT WAR q ie Fingers While Making Observations; OM PILSUDSK! REVOLT | conus sa Rana COURT RULING: Ber oy ld, ee eae TED 5 /'NORGE NOW A DAY OVERDUE, NO WORD RECEIVED TODAY Continued from Page One. TRAFFIC PATROLMAN IN SUMMER UNIFORM $0 ; ¥ . To ‘ BO cemented wien iy A Siler aa S ATS a Gd a ti f oak ¢ eer 03-5 : : eran. oe iage of this fact to line up the plane and get the error in the varia- tion of the compass from the north. This factor is generally uncer- tain in the Arctic regions and makes air navigation in the far north much more difficult than elsewhere. In five or six minutes we came to Dane’s Island, where Andre, a + Fait. + te, See Sapoae the a - - pean te ey AN SA He NR iy ree - a wee rn n ew SPB es ee 9 OA , F084) ore ee ah ae > eae IO Aaa yore ne tity te etl NRE, ce AGRA ILO ially OE ie ye "2 a ae POR 0 pani a “ 4 : oS rea PO 5 = > | a rations sufficient to sustain Be “the Amoi Wee viewed in the d 30 years ago, left for the pole with two companions in a great free crew for nearly six weeks. Co!- PARIS. May 14. promising. It is stated “ u en ppearance 0 C@ F ACK | balloon. They were never heard of again. So the only two other | lapsible boats, sledges and other IGHTEEN persons dead |} sudski’s followers are one 4 be | attempts to reach the Pole from Spitzbergen had met with hard luck. equipment is available should the and 80 wounded are the ||arbitration of the dienm a However, Remarks ship be forced down. demanding that t A wall of static is thought to be he Amundsen had met fog at Amster- casualties of the street fighting Would ours be more fortunate? § Defense of National City ' ' during th $ h in over the Governm " ne oo ake Off From Spitzbergen|™ ett Which bed takes him mile off nis course. the chief obstacle in eroventiAg|| wert coutme cumee eons [hana eng q j : pe , : Thus we were far more fortunate than he had been. We found communication between the Norge|| > Ooo ication from pad» Ot tee base F: F Was Not Even Failed, But Skiis Stood Heavy Strain— on fog at all and the skies were clear. and Alias ratio: Gatien, _— Mech Geverument to tha Potts |fitipatchee ony anne : Depository ake ee ast reliable SSi elv be 3 Nonsense No “Unnecessary Good-byes.” egy mate perme | he ip wan ent from the Poe at| | Embamy fm TA Ae ot | aera chore A heen To my great surprise, I saw the edge of the great polar ice pack 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, Eastern Stan?- en ot ai ks es ee vie ta ush | "| only a few miles ahead when we had expected to encounter it 150 ard time (8:30 @ m. St. Louis bassy fotlews: ous in that it would @ j GRETS VERDI miles farther north. Then, when we reached the edge of the ice pack time.) Numerous garbled mes- “May 12: On the morrow ||to invasion by Lithelll CT P. One. j Centinued from Page One sages have been reported since, but it has been impossible to determine Advices from Ostray ski is winning nume of the definite constitution of Premier Witos’ new cabinet, I got another surprise. There were very small pieces of ice at the P AGAINST PL INTHE F attention was riveted on those skiis. Would they stand the strain? | i hg i Pet + it ai ai re! #4 i i | i: rE iat ‘ | 3 t : : ti i ; trate ah inate AD tra SE ITE: ee a li ei 6. ast ge to eet wel rs a. me NS ek et VEN) vee a, ions . os ~ aku > ~~ he ote C. mF Barone ~aae —_* - rans les 8 “. : hate Conor oes Ae by = orm os el OR Or ee ATOM bee te EEA tree be on os ee o> “A 6 eras pees ~ ae os NT RNs SR rm gerne ae Ys £6 oui asacory vases eager ee vasnsiegn nrenesilts “ bs ~ Oat Crp ae Ae hee ek o pt SEP OND EN Abe NEBR yee th OIE A ROPES “ ane yeas, osieet = on ; * aged. pavclene & to 8S aarremesttyae * paneer Ry Prrentsains . it POOPIE ‘sats ne ee eet eco te — ea ay an - a Te oe Saws = . : 4 -> ~s feud Ie aor’ cs SE ee) Cg Eas Set ts Uo ee a we —— — va : mene ae tte . eae | ~ a PU Pt amet ens » ter = = -— ee — " - => Be . r- = - ee oe Po AA ere enh te 4 ae ae - Narre o> try nn MOE LOD AD be al mie ie se tS Soot. eo bapee i ara me Sk nen iy wer a,” SS ee oe ae ‘Tk te Ab x Sd es io ae diy Sarat > 3 er cae . i 5 Sega canine GaSe. me A eS pe Ve nae 9 AORN SO AE 5 OR IES ROE ste” NORV Se 2 “iat ee As a Lethe, Pe ol gee Sr ik Seaece Par nares ie Moselle Aiea?) 5 5g 0 a nclentiehalettidbveimegh Orin wns scshemlneixee Se 8 a + edge of th i ly was because it was early See ————— ail Would we crash and break up the plane, as well as ourselves? 5 the solid pack This probably ’ the origin. ‘ with a majority of 240 from the |} from the army, the m —— ) ee : a. rem Ie ‘avon Te Geek Wie SPORE SO Wy the Ser Oslo Had Reported the Norge Duec/| pRignt and Center, troops which || younger officers sidir ‘in for Bankrupt Firm Skiis Dig Into Snow. From then on,) until the end of the flight, I spent the busiest SES at Nome Early Today. ‘| had been concentrated before- Prices of food and rustee : Ae ; The snow was hard, but I saw the skiis digging in dangerously.| hours of my life. I knew we must navigate with considerable ac- ax & Information came from Oslo yeS-'| hand around Sulejowek where || modities are soaring. © | Filed Usury Suit Based : Our speed did not pick up, but even so, we were going almost as fast | curacy or we never could get back again. I lined Bennett up with a : S terday that the Norge had oan Marshal Pilsudski lives, at- General Attempts ‘ gai Pie ae sighted off Point Barrow and was|} tacked the capital under_his A Warsaw dispatch tem | Loans, With Open, as a racing automobile. Those few seconds seemed like an epoch of/ mountain on the Noel Peninsula and the westernmost edge of Am- heading for Nome, where, accotd-|| orders and occupied the suburb || of an attempt at on | time. Finally we reached the end of the smooth ice, and with our] sterdam Island. : ing to the Olso dispatch, the dir-|| o¢ praga. Casimir Sosnowski, ¢¢ ts as Security. or motors cut out, dashed into the softer and more rolling snow. There Was a series of terrific bumps that hearly upset us several times. Fi- nally we halted in a deep drift. Bennett looked at me, his face as white as snow. “Commander,” he said, “she just wouldn't do it.” ward the north and the wing hid the sun from view. I was com- St. Louis. Nome being about 55¢/| comply, threatening to drive the || despair drew his revolver an Bennett and I have been through a great many rough experiences | pejled to use another compass through one of the cabin windows miles from Point Barrow, and the|| troops remaining faithful to the || himself. He is said to be suamiipartiy repaid before expiration of Norge being known to be traveling Government from the _ roads. |{| wounded. : aa he loans, as upheld by Federal | together. I never saw him show more perturbation. I climbed to the ground and examined the skiis and the landing gear. It had stood the terrific strain. I never saw such a disap- pointed lot of men. They had given every ounce of their energy to get us into the air; their hearts were entirely wrapped up with the success of the expedition. Some of them could scarcely stand up. None was more concerned than Mulroy, the chief engineer. I smiled at him to cheer him up, but he could not quite bring up the corners of his.mouth so he turned his head and walked away. I liked him for it. But he was-typical of all. I, who had everything at stake, was not more disappointed than they. Preparing Another Take-Off They knew they did not have the strength to pull the plane back and began work on jt, to make a still smoother take-off. Again the snow had forced us to yield it greater respect. Capt. Brennan, the first officer, De Luca, and I went over the runway with a fine tooth comb and indicated where to level or widen or lengthen it further. These two officers shoveled snow and worked with the crew, and none worked any harder. Bennett and I went over the plane and took out all equipment except that absolutely necessary—also cans of gasoline, lightening the load but necessarily cutting down the flying radius two and a half hours. But 201-2 hours would be more than sufficient unless di h Pl F hi and between them they performed “ — : we should run into a bad storm. Lan mg of tne ane from S 1p a Herculean task. With boathooks/to get him to send a long telegram | p. pushed Daily by The Pu Puliteer, Publishing Gen. Hallos (Gen. ler), tal face value of these accounts, a. vs 44-20 6 a is ; and picks they packed and shoved |half way around the world and they | co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. | mer chief of the general gt educting, however, 2 per cent for Nally, at l2:u reenwick# time, next morning, we were all set Despite Ice in Bay Described at the tide-drifted ice until they |had a good laugh about it. (Member Audit Bureau Firgulations,) reported to be marching oe s interest for 90 days. This inter-} to go. The motors were warmed up; the snow immediately in front : ‘ made an opening wide enough for The chief signal officer in the Se- MEMBER Of nt piece es exclusively. eq Warsaw at the head of.t% was equivalent to 8 per cent arg ef the skiis was iced; the runway named by the men ‘“‘Byrd boule- ; f se in. attle cable office heard about it and | \itled to the use for republication of all/lician garrisons to aid the ear. The contract always ran for ° . 1s for my , the ra t to nos ‘ n ‘ tches j to it or not “a es . My enthusiasm y of the men with me who had done chuckled over it to a newspaper- pr te wo in this paper and — ment. The Posen troops days. vard,”’ had the finishing touches put onit. I had planned for Noville to hold the tail of the plane with a line while we put the motors on full power, and then let the tail go and start the plane with a rush. of the pilot’s cockpit. were frozen. came back into them. cmootn hie inciniat® | Titi ie : : worn for the first time Sunday, ghee : The morale of the revolting ; —— . : page p it the gasoline and supplies out of the plane and try again that same | wore reindeer skin pants. We had both sealskin and deerskin previous adventure of his into the nae Neen) haedeetae the crisis is extremely P # A the close of testimony yest®r- EEE serious. “The Government announces that it counts upon crushing the revolt and re-establishing order rapidly. The provinces are unanimous in condemning Pilsudski's attempt.” — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt : by JOSEPH PULITZER Founded by 08 Tse =e pa local news published therein. ed republication of special dispatches ire also reserved

“ “ % p in a_ usury suit | The suit, which was heard yester- |* lay, was brought by Orville Liv-1 6 agston. trustee in bankrutpcy for;™ 2452 Bigdasauea Jed 8 per cent shall be the maxi- |; 2 7 z .* a 3 F. ig question in my mind but what! pg is case was an attempted evasion | tp; se fin ta’ This time I sneaked to the plane without any unnecessary good- as if we could not even get to the) ,, n the telegram if he ld look at ly and Sunday. one year 10 | Peterson (naval mechanic) andj} pontoo shore. 0. e telegram — cou ook at | Daily an y. 9OGP..... .$ Workmen in the Dz a bys. Bennett and I decided to get into the air or crack up. But we Kincaid (engine expert) has ac- - soe Sag yee eo a Leaping on Cakes of Ice. it when it came in. It was Amund- pee. uae ean Haar, — ingle 8 US trict of Poland have per cen? the maximum without felt we would not erack up. soe Stiae a xr as TIsaksen and Holm leaped about sen's report to the Norwegian Gov- Romsit ener a? Rm ny express hold up the transport ch agreement, counsel for the Again the motors. roared and the plane began straining at the line holding its tail. Noville cut loose and the Josephine rushed : 5 going. Our lives and the success they are demanding a down the slippery ice. Again I watched the skiis. It occurred to/of our effort depended upon our Akagi ge ‘Sukie da Oe erators, who had their ora ag - Passage—the short way to China a second plas matter July 17 ite betta: tn pe to ef rued. 6 per cent was all the bank oor , rery vantage oint, groun ou : . | ‘879 at the Postoffice at St. Lo : rae loans. me at that critical moment that man is a curious animal. Here was | Wright motors. ever} FP sought for by adventurers for cen Phone Main 1111, uls. Mo Marshal Pilsudski hes refy as entitled to on its Bennett and I putting our best physical and mental effort into get- ting a-big load of gasoline into the air, so we could fly into unknown dangers. | | We soon gathered speed, and as the great wings began to take up more of the weight of the plane, we knew we were going to get off. thing—that of keeping the motors My job from the start had been mage easy for me. First, Edsel Ford, John D. Rockefeller Jr., Vin- cent Astor and other patriotic citi- zens backed the expedition and made it possible. Then great corporations like the Standard Oil Co. and Armour, made and to my astonishment he said he could get to the raft in a small and I started out in a dinghy to try to get the raft back. With boathooks and poles we wriggled our way, thanks to the Viking, through the ice pack, and after an hour reached the raft. On shore we were joined by several men who had been left on watch jacks in a log jam, while our three enterprising motion picture op- film and ertcouraged us with ad- miring shouts. A hundred yards from the Chan- tier, our course took us between two icebergs which, while not large in comparison with those seen in Greenland, were many times larg- er than our whole raft and plane along the northern coast of America to discover the Northwest way turies! CORRESPONDENT AND RADIO MAN MISSING IN ARCTIC Army Stations Sound Call for Two Who Were Due at Point Bar- row May 1. Velivered by oty. corrteg or out-of-town : alers: vaily only. 60c month: Sunday. 10¢ » — SAVE time in SELECTING the HELP you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. man contracts contained no mén- |: ' ipg to reports reach‘ng ‘Therefore, they Hon of interest. Fight Per Cent Interest. ' ? This point of the suit was mocked out when Judge Faris admit travelers to Warsa turning away volunteerlg on the ground that he_ to maintain his power im ti the reports state. ee ns. Contention of Usary. pinted to a Missouri law. enacted Ik } 1915. permitting national banks fa charge 8 per cent interest on all |@ he it , | Off for the Pole. _|donations of needed supplies, and aetna 4 = = * BS a ta well as it The obstacles when we reached Chantier and one raft moored | a a seed | had been possible, to cope with the el i} tage , 4 t. being mostly more than 5&8, , eme about 4 p. m. on April 29 ’ . ages of buying a use , | I had given a great deal of Se ent war way deck, | . ! ¥ ‘ N ee ee ee ee ed ‘ OSLO, Norway, May 14.—Thela dispatch to the Aftenposten. This splendid r S Seney sar eet ee n by several per cent, and the | g eal of attention to this, and had with us a short |*®¢™e? insurmountable. The Nor-| assembling the plant on short/Chantier, the vessel on which Liey Radio Operator Olohkin, who] tia} ? renkiin Sedan.- with only a fraction #. ame rage return was 10.4362 per : ° . ° ; oi ‘ a ‘ - 4 aa - » , a mm i Z = ; : 4 | wave radio set, with a hand dynamo, for sending, in case we were nessa acs eee one oe To lift hae hace yg —e nt Cent Richard E.| was prevented from sailing on the Senn aiianer a son to — at ee — of — cars * ; it waetieeheiadis aid Srey ; forced down. We also had ah aiongsiae e only ava e CK, {to position we shou lave to bulls 3yrd journeyed t es . Sack ance. Witte — comfort, easy anding or epenc = ° per aaa andmade ye 9 King’s Bay,| Amundsen-Ellsworth dirigible at practicnily half the original delivery price. That ~? been charged for the time th whey, it was contended, the inter- 4 of $2448.76 collected. within : & sale of accounts,” the Judi . We carried a rubber boat for getting across openings in th ¢ ross © ice, |tier to the dan Th light 6) , gers threatened by /| dense mass. ere was a SIIg that h =e : as well as extra fur clothes, shoes, pistol ammunition, gasoline stove, | the rapidly shifting ice floes in| Swell from the tide, so that the \ : 4 never petit App ‘Ovatea ceunie dannes ae " _ “Ontracts. A usurious rate m hunting knives, axes, medical kit, surgical instruments and smoke | King’s Ray. ice remained in broken pieces. ys To effect harmony in furniture, m miles, 75% of all built since seek en still Ae couaeail ¥ Sana. tonal by prior agree bombs. Ice Borne in on Tide Nevertheless, it looked from the , 4 owners alone t , - 4 » In ect. ae : ake 60% of each year's output. a =. - hay calling There was nothing left for us to ship as if an agile man _ might } Figure cost of gasoline, tien ofl. ripeine bd densectntinn.aeeee a e no patience with ling + new. We soon reached Cape Mitre, 20 miles from King’s Bay, flying at an altitude of about 1000 feet, climbing steadily in spite of the heavy load. Just as Amundsen and Ellsworth had done last year, do but anchor and somehow get our planes on a pontoon con- structed of our four lifeboats. We walk ashore without getting his In fact, an hour later practically did walk feet wet. Tsaksen walls and fabrics is our complete decorative service. Opportunities vv 7. Le fort—such power—-such road ability. is the lowest-priced car per mile in the here you are paying less than half the original delivered price! And even when bough oe. ch | - That amounts to nothir _ t isn't ever respectable nonser . “Ontend it wag a sale. Clea = os we headed north for Amsterdam Island. dropped anchor ashore, for he was constantly out : $39 — $9 3 Would also h i ° 300 yards fro Rye midnight | on the bigger cakes of ice, towing for estimating requested. r 3 DOWN 2A MONTH a an assignment to secure @ ould we also have an experience like theirs? Would we final- é & oh ies pte mer soe and by eer teat through them and 4 You oon pay for this car on the most liberal terms. As low as $398. ‘an. i ly return from the polar world? Would it need another miracle to eoustrecte 4 we dies ee breaking a path for the raft. » pA ml the ng Rg Ans oes an a 2 ,* : Tt was recognized the que get us clear of our base if we were compelled to descend? the “Richard III,” hoisted aboard ee ae eee a oe © Pee : ee ae: * one of law for the Judge to Twenty-six miles from Cape Mitre we passed the Hoel peninsula, |and taken ashore.. The Nor- ae Ragen ge — Mp Sarat wine LUCKS-ORWIG LEROI y, ; rai, Whether the facts co t- n piace on the fuselage : FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO: uaury—ao the plaintiff ree ‘with a high, jagged peak, about 2000 feet—our altitude at this in- stant. A line drawn from this peak tangent to Amsterdam Island's a ‘westernmost point lies true north, and I determined to take advan- a. ¢ : % ‘Peed wegians were astonished and I was tremendously pleased when I heard two of them say: “That is the American spirit.” I felt very proud ‘ Tt would have been almost impos- sible to do it if there had been any wind, so great is the surface of the wing. Rafting it also would Oe WOE DG DOS OG WHS 0G x r FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET Rd ae ae SPR CPR CARA CARA CAR UAE Vv os Pe ss a + Lindell 6785 3949 LINDELL BL. SD ioe see ed a directed verdict When the Judge called Open Evenings and 3 3 by the bs

Page 3

: Ps lye sed ne eS a De > , b — =a OS a . , * ry . Prat Rss Mh, ; « * Deas gals ae! oe ae eee “ °* ‘ - yt. os - . | ; ms \ ’ ‘i , : ~ | —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 PMRACT LOANS, mes—-omme HN TKING, Seo, MANACCISED (Great Picturesque Cr rooms ao ANKLE NOICTED. WT w INUSIRY CASE “See the’ Kentucky Derby a SAN | li COURT RULING DAUGHERTY. DIES DUSTED BY FIRM Everybody Dressed Up Occasion of Turf T | —— on fete Pome One | a ‘ | : Former Republican National G. H. Field Deposed as, _ Classic babreasix's po UNE FEE of Some Committeeman for Con- President of Republic Fi- | Men Knockouts. WANTS 120.000 MES. ON RLAL PETIONS Anti-Miller Committee ‘Sets Goal at Double ‘the Mini- mum Required by Law. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Great Picturesque Crowd | 4 _—— - 1/450 REPORTED “Treasure Hunters’ May Not Retain Beverage, However, if Volstead So Rules. By the Associated Press. HENDERSON, Minn., May 14.— Forty barrels of beer, buried in a hillside 60 years ago, is the treas- urs sought by four young men of | | Viewed in the dispatch ~ill ‘“NeCs ag nat ‘promising. It is stateg peneski's followers are ese: Pil. Seed to Btyis, However, Remarks e | arbitration of the dispute and Defense of National City ee i hae e SS gots APRON, peared atte coma : With continued success in gas°?- ing signatures to the petitions for the recall of Mayor Miller, the Mi!- 4 |; demanding that the invade in | over the Government with r take SR a YE hs ys | promise. Out com. Henderson who started digging for il | Of the provincial Earriso Depository Was Not Even necticut Succumbs to it today. Charles Ney, owner of a nance Corpc ti by Its : | ler Recall. Committee has decide! ; Bh (|| dispatches say that at Vilns the 9 : brewery which was razed last sum- 2 y By MARGUERITE MARTYN. orama. And so the Kentucky |to make its goal 120,000 signers. : al |, appears to have voted in regs ; “Respectable Nonsense. | Pneumonia. mer, gave THe > se purenen te Directors. . | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Derby is coming each year more | instead of 100,000, as previously + v- || Pilsudski. although its avor of | Pos 7 sink a shaft in ah effort to find the Dispatch. and more to rival the racing’re- | announced. 1 - ||from Vilna is viewed ture | Last year he represented Poland as . The suit, which was heard yester- Several hundred open sales ac- ninnee rg ype 3 ert a os aaeee. Calhoun’s court this afternoon. York, actors such as Al Joison, rete of in the dressing-rooms as|below ithe average maintained bf || chief Helezate to the League of Na. - was brought by Orville Liv-, Counts of thé company, aggregat- nt to a swiss corporation. | ae |! Says Field Sold His Own Stock. | movie stars such as Jacqueline Lo- they did three short years ago. throughout the earlier week's can- . t || tions ronference Na. §in F $153.172.8 . oe Gaining his political education in re en ee ee ; . ‘ ib ond ay rence on the control of @ipgston, trustee in bankrutpcy for bow 23,172.89, were assigned to ward contests in Brookiyn, Mr Edward A. Bakemeier of 4527|gan, public figures such as George Women Study the Chart. vass, which started April 5. Ifthis He 4 _ Sem arms. He presented a #ihe Cremoline Disinfectant Co., the bank to get these loans, be- pers be rey stich Nebraska avenue, who was’ dis-|McManus and Bud Fisher, cartoon- Almost every woman carries her | Tate of increase can be maintained’ Hf iy —— designed to limit the Beno charged the bank with usury | tween Aug. 17, 1923, and Sept. 26, ca’ aces FD ES rs viele charged by Field as assistant sec-|ists, and other well known inj|own field glasses and studies her|the goal.will be reached in less ie A poses. ) a many. He sued for $4897, which | Where customers of the disinfectant “aac aps eactaied pes gem a tceads pany Wednesday night, after he|tration, finance and even in the| much intelligence and more avidity; John J. Heil, chairman of the al g By the Associated Press. was double the interest collected, concern paid in full. There is an- hal nd ners oy 4 it re d- had testified in a usury suit that | church. than the men. Kentucky women | Recall Committee, who announced . i bi nag PARIS, May 14—The Paris @punderthe Federal usury law, which ‘other group of accounts not fully zation an BS PEC MCS Ate CER |. Field. had directed him to falsify Venerable in tradition now, im-| have always been familiar with |recently that the petitions would bi * | , * || Midi reports that Gen. Pilsudski wifes that no more than the le- paid, on which another set of Joan |°™ : | the company’s books, tuld a Post-| portant in the world of sport, rich | the inside mysteries of horse races. | be filed and not held as a politcal ie has been slightly wounded. Irate of interest as fixed by the | contracts was made, not involved tan } seein wage - the late | Dispatch reporter today that Fieli/|in possibilities for the venturesome, | It is born in them, though it stil] | club over the Mayor’s head, said if an | od By the Associateq Press. Meate shall be charged. ‘in this suit, On a similar showing th a or ng tb ee . sa a L. W. Hearst of De Soto, Mo., had been disposing of his holdings|eVerybody, great and small, wit? | is amazing to hear dignified white-|today it had not been determined fi ; *S BUCHAREST, Rumania, Ma M@teving he found himself com- leoncerning the latter group. in a e Colonel's cause or years, act- : : p in the company. sporting blood in his veins, or hers| haired women and mothers with| Whether the petitions would be P iiag— an aiaieteeniinn than atin y EE ee Ooe ae tant heaee ‘matter arising from the bankrupt- ing as Roosevelt Ss state manager. ; Given Five Years for Part Recently the company placed on/| either, wants to see the great) children clinging to their skirts | completed and filed in time to per- . |] Rumania ana Poland has b RS coins the main defense to | CY Proceeding. Federal Judge Davis| Tt. King was Leonard Wood's in Bank Theft. sale to the public $500,000 of its; American turf classic just once./ discussing the history and family | mit the recall to be voted on at the : © llotr. The aewapaners are Sanpeael er cite tien tite. ‘ruled last September that the bank mresgee gi ae in oe = et sey common stock, Bakemeier related. | And apes a aaa the same faces | connections of this and that horse, | August primary. at | ca 2% ! om — ge Va ae the Republican presidential nomi- Two salesmen were employed ani} return in loyal tribute to the event. | the caupabiliti , it Over the situation in Warsaw. Ad mi company did not amount to | had charged usuricus interest. : . he - € capabilities of this and that 1 EE al . , - Ff | ‘nation in 1916, but was succeeded succeeded in selling. since January,| Costumes. of Some Men ‘Knock r IIT RILL + ait eae | i nea = ee we =~ | es Seieedin2 -Dianateb. . Sint ry, _ OF. ; -| jockey, and g@™g down below to + a | vices reaching here indicate that specta ble nonsense. | | Testimony was brief Lon F’. ‘by William Cooper Procter. Then mined. — oy tne — sg witat | public accountant employed by the | colleagues were for Lowden. ber a. ee fi en J os ae th —_ . |to fill the orders. as the spirit of the occasion re-| at 80,000 and. sercordinzg to the last night unanimously in favor |to force Pilsudski’s surrender, : edema aad attempted evasion | trustee. in bankruptcy, who spent | Mr. King was 51 years old. He "nr a ane sears anomme pem’| George R. Hunsche, vice presi-|quires, they must put on a brave| testimony of Daniel ©. Suliivan,| of COmpulsory training. The fac- | War Minister Malczewski, who dg | RE five days making Interest compu- |left a widow and a son, Gilbert, Sap ee is still Contsable of oe of the Title Guaranty Trust/front, whether winning or losing,| secretary of the Kentucky Jockey ulty accepted the report but made ‘| organizing rene Governmam. tank madc loans to the di Seeger from the loan records, was |who is studying banking in Paris. |\-.11.. township in De Soto and is Co., who is a director of Repub-|and this year some of the costumes] Club, the impossibility of getting | 2° comment on it. 1. made toans to tne dis-ton the ,witness stand less than an | He was a Papal Knight of St. Greg- ; P e pore ane, = |lic. company. said also it was his|or the men are “knockouts.” a hotel reservation without a con- Military training at the univer- sity has heen compulsory for the last quarter of a century under a rule of the Board of Trustees. The 3 Do 4d. “rH a eu ie 7 ay, 2 F ay aS Ie 2 . ere 7 i me artes) Mas . : ai ae " Sie ae ae | ue 14> aie es viet 5 1 + erste = uh " = » De ~~ . oy ™ as % " Ce LRG ONES ta insite. Tea tien” te. es enna aang engine tanta Martha ange? Nata. nytt atten oe LEAL ET A I, A ENN AE NN A CRN NN le Oi tt Lee Ni NB ee ie ee _ t bal fd a Ih + ” om - me ® * te. ne a 4 Us we * « ey - ¢ Be rey P . * 7 atone ~ a . a 7 r Pro aia 7 4 A. 4 ul ~ ~ “ wy ad »’ , - a ~ understand | | acontract form, listing a grouP| how English had done his figuring | bond salesman and a contractor for scene more seriously. Each one school is a land grant college but ski is hold‘ng all the bridges across Bot open accounts. and the bank and the jurors, without pencils or the disposal of garbage. He accu- testimony of William Perkins, @4| petition for the receivership, that wants to be correctly dressed even all point to a greater aitendance the Federal grant does not stipu- the Vistula River: would advance it 80 oS oat. 4 hin ; ai ee 3 e per cent of the!. gs. oe or AO | die farmer, and Raymond Crews, iis! 7 , a " = ew . ed all issouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad | Lt and the company boueht checks lay in the general account |suffering brain concussion and | (Kalgoorlie, a town of some 8000 | Gonterman s account. i ial aM ee “ns y te. ats heel | Baseball Shoes Sport Shoes — so the loan expired. The and not in the loan account, An|Scalp injuries. Miss Cohen suffered |inhabitants, is the headquarters of | Arthur Anderson, general “5 agent at Walker, ” | gag enk~ contended the company | op ject sp ines ae injuries to her back. the East Coolgardie gold fields. ) ‘in St. Louis of the Equitable Life/trestie near that town early one! Lace-to-toe style made Lace-to-toe style, made of meereed to pay back 8&0 per cent of | “a eidedien 2 ey Sy counsel _ Whevtinenny. who was taken to waue —— ‘Insurance Co. of Jowa. wees el -oted morning recently. an hour before | strong Brown Elkskin and Brown or White with | er eee , LIQUOR TAKEN IN SALOON RAID president of the Republic Co. tOl|g freight train was due to cross) trimmed with Tan Leather. heavy crepe soles. mee sum of accounts in each con- | New Y ital, sustained a New York Hospital, Para - Cord Ever-Wear sole Children’s, et. without any mention of in- that delay ; ) hably inter- b | ite ay in collecting out-of-town | fractured arm and probably Inter- | Owner Arrested When Police Find | cage ae ts ; ti pest. The fact was, though, that | checks would have tended to bring | nal injuries. Freedman was ablg to Beer and Whisky Mrs. Asenath Benedict Dies. éqths cos See — it ise Size t r Boys’ and Girls’, “fompany got only 78 per centithe income of the bank -|go home after being treated. ) | Mrs. Asenath Van Auken Bene- | 0°f the railroad. | izes 10 to 13% a‘loan. The plaintiff replied usurious ros i are to a non-]& Detective Sergt. Coakley and ane see at bhwastes W. Dane- | Floyd S. Cauthorn, 22 vears ol4. | $2.25 All Sizes Mat the company only guaranteed! — Filed Ba se en SEVEN CONVICTS INDICTED |rum squad dropped into the £8- | dict died “Tuesday At Evanston, |was walking along the ee Si 1 to 6 | me accounts in full, by the con- ; nkruptcy Petition. Olive} 11 ‘rhe funcral will be at 3 p.|track to his home and heard the | izes 0 | If all the accounts assigned for ; ‘ ; erackling of the trestle timbers as | 4 to. es ¥ gg n- ; wd street, last night and told Sapu Oo} m. today’ ‘n Pilgrim Congregatio He n back to the | $2. 65 | FOR MURDER OF DEPUTY WADEN they burned. — of John Saputo, 3231 It was shown by the a loan were not paid at t! 3 ie : : 1 plaintiff | paid at the end : . : : Paare apna | Mat interest on the 51 loans varidéd | Of the 9@ days, Schmid said. the | Wounded Fugitive to Be Carried wg 3a had information he was sell- poporernine vec pete neh station at ‘Walker, © smelt towed Men's we have ever seen of the advai mm 7.5938 per cent to 18.0445 per COMPany would pay the bark the Court on Stretcher—Two ‘ing whisky. lwere members. for many years. about 240 miles west of St. Louis, Bp anges “I got) to sound the warning. The ‘freight toil | balance due on the loan. Afte;s that, ; , , i Mrs. Benedict was 86 years old and \is survived by relatives in Evans- still Uncaught. | “Not me,” said Sapute. Br the Associated Press. ; a se pee a 4. (nothing like that around here. JOLIET. Ill.. May 14.—Indict | y car instead of a cheap new Cag with only a fraction of its poten- id ut the price of new cars whick » ©€@8y handing or dependability— i delivery price. That means you train was flagged before reaching the trestle. $3.00 SS ee being mostly more than &._ : , me’ by several per cent, and the | 9! COBree, Payments oy customers accrued to the company. * ae é | a return was 10.4363 per | Mees AM Letesin ‘ments charging murder were re-|; In a search of the place Coak- ton. Bae it was decla § per cent | ap- | ; 4 | HM deen aco wi ee ee /peared as counsel for tho trustee| turned todav by the Will County |jey reported he found 20 bottles ~ many actually had use of the \in bankruptcy while (aul 4ym-|srand jury against the seven con- of home-made beer in the icebox; wer ovale ’ new mey. it was contended. the inter- 1134 bottles of the same in an al- i ee Crepe Sole Oxfords For Boys Buster Brown crepe sole Ox- ;mer and A. E. Simpsdn represent- | Vets who escaped from the | May Buster Brown Shoes and Ox- dry-cleaned, tires in fine condition, : ank. . Statevi Ill.) penitentiary ; SF ™ Would have be 7 (ed the bank |Stateville ( tition over the . so i er and tuned up. Looks and acts 7 ave been $1877.11, in- - Warden Pe- | cove hidden by a par . . fords made in light Tan Calf : Re ee | aihaas ome ae a | 8 after killing Deputy Warden | S | Sil ! -alf, Black Calf: he same guarantee. As authorized a Bonae a collected. ptticaed son ermal : ereace oe Klein. Five of the convicts |cellar steps and three and a half ter ing [ ver an estic 5 balloon last, diamond tip— a in Ma ven iaiaihana oe lo sell cars which will not live i | to sopeigd oe bac : ics Cece eatin So ” aunt | have been recaptured and will be | quarts of whisky in a compartment |, 10 Inches High small brass eyelets. mere gaptoe ail bi in reputation. e a S condition reat a sity 7» ae . sic foe Bented to usury within the | Dec 27. 1924, listin: liabilities of|Tushed to trial. in the rear of the bar. , Sizes 2% to 6 | heels. . Re etre een oe NE Gt the law. because the | 827-254. Including $37,000 owed the | The indicted convicts are Charies| Gaputo wae Sereetee Plain Engraved : ill run when others have to stop- Def interest .. | National City Bank on loans on as-| Shader, serving a Ife term oul COUNTERFEITERS’ CAMP RAIDED $4.00 Sizes 12% to 2 ze or jeak-—the car that practica est was not shown in Ls ell 2 do Roa, serving izes | ee 84n nan enn ar 00.008 confracts. A usurious rate must | =&med accounts. It is said the com-;| murder; bernar ’ s $ 00 $ 00 Sizes 12% to 2 I ie oie | as ag te Khim “tablished by prior a t pany still owes the bank bout | life for murder; Robert Torrez,|U, S. Officrs Arrest Three Men, . a = are ah in service! held. in effect Sreement. | $20,000. Its assets were listed at|serving life for murder; Charles! Seize $300,000 in Spurious Bills. "! are 25 years for| By the Associated | year’s output. repairs and depreciation —and the Frankiin the world, even when boucht new. @ original delivered price! And such com r | sg ocoepamerotal ‘ i - 10 years to life for|sal, a mining camp — -$92 A MONTH Contend it was a sale, Clearly, something for the creditors. wae eg ng 10 ¥ seized a counterfeit plant, $300,000 | choice of aved or plain design ont liberal terms. Ax low as $395 dow®— tq an assignment to secure a | e: ape iit in a hospital with both |in spurious $20 bills and arrested — . mente gs ake AR rege gl om = " ee ee ee " + pon by gunshet wounds /thre men. ’ aw oe 5 tg recognized the question) Mrs. Susie Hoerner, 80 years oid, rie Het oye fight with a posse at Those arrested were Cal Morgan, acca S ; e f ™ i ss . “fe y of law for the Judge to a widow living at 1567A South Leonore, Ill., but will be taken on of Terre Haute, and Peter Davitto Exclustwve Jewelers IOTOR CAR CO. NDELL BL. : Open Evenings and Sundays oe a ee = USUry—sy the plaintiff re- $6643, but it didn’t nave enough cash at the time to pay the filing fee for the bank: uptcy petition. Since then the trusiec nas realized * have no patience with calling @ male of accounts,” the Judee That amounts to nothing. n't ever respectable wide—whether the facts consti- Tenth street, is in a serious condi- tion at city hospital suffering from /concussion of.the brain and a frac- ‘tured right arm. She fell down the .steps of her porch. Bed a firected verdict by the * Fran the Judge called on , "for to sign the verdict, the Duschswski, serving murder: Gregorio Rizo, 10 years to life for robbery; James Price, 10 years to life for robbery, and Wal- a stretcher before Circuit Judge L. Hooper Tuesday. with four oth- ers to plead. Duschowski ard Price have not been recaptured. Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 14. —Federal officers aided by Terre Haute police today raided Univer- near here, and Joseph Valocia, of Universa‘. The operations of the counterfett- ers are alleged to have been con- ducted since last September. Illustrated is one of a pair of Sterling Silver Candlesticks. in the bright finish Silver and come in These are obtainable NINTH Mail laquiries Cordially lovited

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH duce the witnesses and that the! witmesses were not produced, Cir-. do of the county firm. —— i GE or : aera teen wie , 3 PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH aA sea oe FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 cS 9 ° . | . 3 [county company, located in Clay- ‘business in the city. Hh! Sidener Says He Relied on COUNTY LAND TITLE - te St Loute Coumty Land Tit Silk Hose / : = , while . yal ° é BUYS ST. LOUIS TITLE CO. Rohan declared that the pur- | Co. was-founded 46 years age es Hundreds of full | i¢ Be d R h f d demtity Deets ; oO , Pe FO ee nt a ; which the Circuit Attorneys ‘Sc ¢riends here. being anxious to tes- | ‘; partly sought to justity its mosition sity at the trial. | e iaq in letting the slayer ofr with = Sf | - fifth material citizen witness | rane fine. He declared that a civis Suit’... Max & Reed, employed at -he P if for $1°,.000 damages agaiu- Included are single and double breasted Suits in — and conservative cut, bo ae Dispatch.” Bender insisted. “After . Denier hie etre es . . : CV weaVv ues, stri tanec tterns. i ees of Fewteh hie [0 te ne 10. wore wittns stouts, longs and a. = se regen ea ‘= es - -y ae An Unusual Assortment of the i) ities called on me. They sail they | 4: all times to help the Circuit At- The fabrics are all wool and m rated, untanss peedienp Newest Models in Silk and Cloth, f / ae" EP SELON GALE IE Nig PPR Re eS Sh cater e x yay ae ed Leh SES eae Peri baasaapeeitineil abn Li Sa UEOMCE SOLE OS Mise Ms aye? 3 *, “. = si pi PND“ 0 | ald > Ur ens : a es 5 : 7 + . » “ re wh - eed * wee ¢ , " ae ate iil at nieanit he Selene, Tite telat eine ar ras ‘a tillli ein a aia hte nails eet al ——_- — prea Ra re Cah ae tle = se e > : is ton a : * eae he ine i ie 2 ; iain re ; SR et . Pane fic dabei 4 ee ee Sa te sl “3 7 Oe oe am Pe eee ae oe eo oe ee Cees SP. eR, Sie bs Poe’ - aK. Ye ee a ” AR ib yeep BF ib ve " ia ee hii wai Re MIRE Sahat lo cn puta Wee bd: WEEE eC FPR nee. Ire, COR RY OCU: Chae mG 2 Nagin gihan te pen Se Rtees Pn Ee gaa aries Li SSA PR SORA Le Biekiy Bo aa Cee AR a Mia fate APPR OM) MA PS vee ; = * eo oY RA eee -ecaenp e ( : ' : : mat the act of Rutherford in car- for a | Prine two pistols tne -icht of | : Dying Boy's Evidence. ling was within the law empow ~ } | 4 | Later. Cook went to city hespital. | -r ngs officers of the army and Vassimeres ang worsteds. H F $ where Tucker. mortally weunded. -ary to bear arms Rutherford ! ma lay OM an operating table. Hetocek although in uniform, was net | ° . Bs | Rutherford along to be identified. active duty. being a reserve officer | Just Arrived New Frocks " ps4 Cook would have testified to the icst discharged from Jeffersc | 8 aaa pes : } following corversation with Tucker: | farcacks after a short training | . : Hai “Te this the man who shot you?” | curve | Varied Models in Colors ; tg es.” | Cirevit Judge Mix wher ask: | ay Se Zid he shoo Yeu?” i} va Post-Dispatch repocter if h: Both Dark and Gay | Ay me a aetae one’s ar ses Se ee ane | Te there . one Then ea fo "|? ibiie’s interest had been served ir ie # “ —_ 4 ° rec ithe Rutherford case. referred to } + o_ me. |the comment he made from the §i! Extra quality wool Suits Extra qQualitv wor i} This ante.mortem statement | pench when the case came hefo~ i = pe a ER -% which ix adm iasihiec in a murder. oe a wee a stecs amc cassimer: Sik b Piet ns Be ROB Ih 56 Ge , , Dinctih . é P 4 > » a 5) Sat a aol oar Faae or Ris PRS MRE coh Dy sala. (OS OR . shyte 12 Pye As be “ 3 ie bx yt! 1677 ys pets ARS REG Bi he RARE IN ee . ge “ « + "4 re Ain, a cde BUCO. a : pete Poa ou he Kn b td a wnat we atinal . . 7 . 4 ‘ . ow Sar ite ee . ee “ “ ast toe ‘ ’ mn inom oF " 5 . b S ia 4 ba atadiiee t i pati atin > aia ines A ON oe x oo at eas oa a Ce as Ba Bs oe a saat ad . . ‘2 . of - i 2 tori ri , 4 - hy ea . Me eye ed a mc tly lati peace so ae A Petes 4, : . , & w a At . pear, . ~ hee ages Aan Sid a BP LEE. SS ON eel POE hay eat 8 na dtl . wi papi hate win St Tsay ‘ a Sie i ail i executives of that crrn > oi A- ve. | S) fs +, - 3 rv . fsmanization at An 3eai Mirt tor Summer: silks. Many distinctive detai beautify ¢t short time before by Rutherford. their twenty-third ommeel meet! 1.50 and 7 wear ’ kinds. n pate tentten ace — meas y these Dresses. Fancy pockets of many Steinkoff asserts Rutherford Pe- today. see $ $1.7 — » Boveny SuMOn arrangements, stripped panel insets, several different colis= ‘ marked to him: “Well, I guess [mm Connei! SAid that about 48 900. Athletic | ‘ muaarnet unuhammernrimetttansee itn “ Jeu a» dhe SP See: ie m — A Ss ie 4 ~ rt MPR. F A.V. es . y cuit Attorney Sidener declined to discuss the case. ner’s inquest and the Coroner's of- | A et oe Ee. aR SPECIAL “Closed Incident,” Says Sidener. fice suggested it would not be nec-— “The Rutherford case is a closed essary to have Sullivan as a wit- : incident,” he said. “I acted for ness. Chief of Police Gerk ac- 5 SUBW AY STORE : 2 the best interests of the slain boy's BOYD ! . poor old mother. She is the one to be satisfied more than the public or the newspapers.” Sidener was referring to the es- tablished fact that the Rutherford family agreed to pay Mrs. Tucker $6000 if she would not demand im-) prisonment as the penalty for the killing of her son. Bender would not admit that his client had received $6000 as a set. in cour’ mar» A : » « ntion of the asso- 3 for $2.75 : ; - re ; reported “not found” by deputies ciation will be held in Chi | oe MOEE aS A Fo Bostonian samples and spec al | Crepe de chine A necessary requisite for the) of the Sheriff's office and the Cir- Jan. 1 ~ cage, | FS ee nee rehases—tan and bieck O fiat smart Spring * Le it- Jan. id, 1327 New agers cal purchases and sight seconds from pur anc | = and ee S 4 crepe _ te 00 Shortiy after the shooting Su:-| CONGRESSMEN shades. Straightline and 0 SEE SNAKES cape-back styles. livan wrote the St. Louis police this letter: I. William Sullivan, was pres- ent at the Majestic Hotei there in your cify when an army man shot a bell boy. I did not see the shot fired because my back was turned, but when [I turned aroun! and faced the army man he was | putting hie gun back in the hol- ster > I eamnot say whether shooting She is satisfied. | cordingly wrote to Chicago police not to arrest Sullivan, as had been previously requested. Sultivan’s address, however. and he now says been reached to testify. Other Witnesses Located. Donovan did testify . | he could have! — I told them to leave her. 7 Majestic. and the Hotel drunk and asked him, Stein-| already / bull smakes would be used. or, a is* fair manarcement ‘terney locate him. ‘tested against beine classified as i“missine”™” is Jesse B&B. Allen of Louisville. Ky.. whose testimony at the inquest showed he knew little | lobby | the | about it He was in the when Tucker came down after shooting. but heard nothing of the . ported inability to find them after | | “@iligent search.” Explanation of the Indictment. onsideration of the case by the Cir- “uit Attorney's office was the mat- ‘er of indictment. asked attaches close | why he caused Rutherford to be i ‘ndieted for second degree murder if he thought the State's case was weak. the the Rutherford according. offense possible under of testimony —? - rravest > s" owing rrr A »-- ~ ‘ before ty was indicted for second degree heleved that shou!d it fail to make The official typewritten transcr' made bv the court reporter recor) the followitme conversation on th» day between Judger Mix ard A /sistant Circuit Atterney Bowroe’ Dialogue in Court. Judge Mix: “I do not Know anr thing about the facts in Cast as it is net my duty te prepare th State's case. but it seems to me tha’ if the State has a prima facie cas it ought to go to trial. If the Stat: +h Se Os. others are in different places where in Country Annually. Head of Builders’ A >. Semmits amd other straws ss Fine —T* “os st “Gt M@Sh. ak ¥ -~ * _ - ? — Fine straw Hats, several erorernons of At Three Low Prices! Collar-attached and neckband styles—Buy now for the entire season. $2.00 Qualities $2.50 Qualities $3.00 Qualities $1.45 3 $1.95 extra value at this price. dom oftered at reduced prices $1.00 Union Suits Neckwear © 2 $5.95 BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AT SIXTH CO et a RY ae. @ : any money at all | conversation. Suits f “I don’t know anrthing about, Steinkoff. Burke. Donovan, Sul-| anything.” she said. “My heart is | ivan. Reed—all were found with Values to $39.75 : broken. Don't ask me questions. | ease by newspaper reporters. Go away.” ithough deputies of the Sheriff and | $25 00 as 30 00 r Such explanations which have ithe Circuit Attormey’s office re-. . s & | ene ay eae one tee every they cannot be found and the State ] 3” ae - a_i These delichtful models of lovely materials are offered to vou at this extremely low eR) ot ERA | Rl Gate ee ond! os « Values to $39.75 “ SALE! TUB SILK DRESS at ee Hundreds of new tub silk Dresses made of the finest pongee. Tunic Slips Raincoats Soiled Unde Values Up to $8.98 Unusual Values Soiled Slips Slips of jersey and radium. went $7.59 Silk Searfs ty Mik Searte ot D 1 09 ee" - ere en eee er er es Georgette aad crepe de chine. this price. Values Up to $3.98 Values Up to $2.98 ~

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— hy - toe, Most de- sirable shades. Pose of the chiffon. . ; top to Silk from $7.50 Regular $7 85 Values SEVENTH ssortment of sin Silk and ues to $39.75 ues to $49.75 Vy; perfec- $ r and ma- my Jease the ) alues to $75 art in Every Detail. cm Q* ned. em . Q” y weaves : On this very important occasion in a girl’s life, the Frock she q | wears determines the success of her day. For her choosing, we of- ¢ ; ¥ ) the Season’s i. fer exquisite creations in satin, Georgette, crepe de chine and taffeta | Children ~ Cloth U - | —fluffily fashioned or trimly tailored as she prefers.y The new ) ‘ : - Vn =F fashions—bouffant skirts, basques, and novel sleeves are each por- § Princess Slips trayed in various ways suitable to her years. Sizes 14 to 18 years. | For Graduation | In Junior sizes 13 to 17 years, $15 to $45.00 ! and Confirmation P | : , ? ‘ At $3, 95 | Misses Coats and Frocks 59 5 Tailored Slips of “Sun. ° an” . is “J ina Special Group ae a ragen ccmptbenien tae ) ) ; houette-proof enough for At this very popular price, ¢he young miss may choose wear with filmy frocks. qa a Frock for every occasion—afternoon, evening or stregt White, peach, Nile, maize, i wear. Each is designed to reveal a new trend of the flesh. Sizes up to 16. | | & | mode .... the fitted silhouette predominates. The Coats | | if sen are fancy or plainly tailored—the first in satins and At $9 95 | eee twills; the second in novelties and tweeds man-tailored. . | aa (The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Crepe de Chine Slips with ' | € ~ \) shadowproof underlay; lace | ~ trimming at top and bottom, > o eS Sf we a ‘ hy ‘os : rr) ‘ ° c 5 Z - $ ; rt | Soon: f rs rt oe ‘ : Ph ‘ ° ee oe s e oy, a! ‘DRESSES _ ee. radium and striped $ ancy pockets of many scvera!) different collar l Shirting — SURE — = : ; the | | Including silk Crepe chemise, Step-ins, bloom- . ©€TsS and vests. ee Soiled Underwear 89c al Soiled Underwear 5 Higher priced ) _ Underwear of the | finest materiais, | SHghtly soiled Values Up to $8.98 $23.29 Shee =F @aé =~ 4 “4a art as > _ ~ ~ Qa SS eas ee , Tempting Specials in the Sale of Candies and Cakes At | /c Lb. Old-fashioned Molasses Candy _ Assorted Fruit Tablets Lemon Drops’ Assorted Stick Candy Butterscotch Boston Baked Beans Large Assorted Gum Drops Peanut Brittle Cream Taffy Cocoanut Brittle At 2/7 Lb. Wrapped Caramels Pecan-filled Dates Ruttercups Chocolate Mallow Fudge Chocolate-Covered Peanuts Sunbeam Kisses Baby Lollipops Pecan Patties Milk Chocolate Stars Fruit Lacoon Paste Supreme Hard Candies Chocolate Raisin Clusters At 3/c Lb. | Mexican Pecan Penochia Milk Chocolate Pecan Roll Woodlawn Goodies Marshmallow Pecan Jumbles Milk Chocolate Brazils Milk Chocolate Nut Clusters Caramel Brazils Milk Chocolate Cherry Clusters Bunte’s Diana-Filled Confections Butterscotch Pecans Burnt Almonds Log Cabin Roll ‘Candy Dept. and Square 2o—Main Floor.) Special Bakery Combination, 33c Includes one Angel Cake. one Cherry Coffee Cake and one af of our own bake Bread. Chocolate Spiced Cakes Chocolate Layer Cake, 4&c d ™, “ » " * i = ty * “ep ORION i. A a ve DE. cece se veses -++-Z§C Fresh Strawberry Pie ¢5c one — Cake. ae Restaurant Coffee, tb. ¢9c Ang De tas eee ee < | (Matn Fieor.) cP News of Interest to the “Younger Set? | Graduation Frocks in Sheer White Fabrics ie Are Displayed for the Miss and the Junior e ,* pes * } 3 S| Lary . oe ; Sua hae —", fl Me 2 Seep Te S a * . . a. ee * as ° a % ” : s . vy, . = ‘ ' £e:. * : = . Ss * ee ve, «86+ <<." POOOOAL BOCUy “a WILY e y (Jaunty Junior Dept.—Third floor.) fa _—_ ; 4 The Teen-Age Section ) potent e | ed Slips of radium, qwith —Especrally Features the Oriental, | deep ne caildren'®s: Section— ’ , Secon loor. for the Little Miss or.) —= The Oriental is worn with a rolled hose—it is designed to con- / ~\ \3 | : trol only the lower figure, and to \: White Footwear ive a perfectly free waistline. nt : A S For Misses_and Girls — This dainty, soft, boneless gar- | $3.50 t0 $7 ment eliminates effectively the objectionable, stiff feeling, gives freedom where it is wanted, and restraint where it is needed. The young girl has an un- | | usually attractive choice of smart styles, built over our | Orthopedic last to insure i ee ee Pa proper fit and comfort. She The Garter | may choose either pumps or Belt, $1.00 —— A garment for the very wg Canvas slight figure, that is com- a oA “3 aise fortably worn. Shown in GATES vs | soft materials, with hose White Calfskin supporters attached. eg. Seer $4.00 : ae Oe Es ke; oss $5.00 | | The Teen-Age Section presents only the newest and best of the soft, pliant gar- = girls’ sizes 214 to 7, ments designed for the young miss. 6 $6.50 and $7.00 (Main Floor.) /f White Calf Pumps and | Strap Slippers in growing f (Second Floor.) —_——- =< Sale of Silk Hosiery Brings an Opportunity to Save on the Purchase of Silk Hose of Popular Werghts in the Smart Colors of the Season Chiffon Silk Hose = _ iF Lightweight Hose At $7 15 Pair | | i At $7 29 Pair ! 1] iJ Our own Duchess Sheer 1 af Full - fashioned, and of Hose, subject to very slight ——— i’ pute thread silk in the very irregularities. Fu11- fash- \ Hf | popular light service weight. ioried, and of a very sheer — Vy | Of fine gauge, reinforced texture, silk from top to toe. pe ats + aad with mercerized lisle tops, White and also nude, fawn. ve double soles and high-spliced gray, and bright, colors. \ 8 heels. White and all colors. i s An Outstanding Group of Silk Hose at Chiffon Werght— $] 65 Service Weight— Of superior quality, silk from top Full fashioned, of pure thread silk ; It. reinforced with orced with double soles to the garter welt, ao ae ‘te all populer colors. high-spliced heels and double soles. ‘Hosiery Dept. and Squares 1 and 2i—Main Floor.) Stoefel’s Chiffon Voile. Woven and eer in Switzerland—Special, Yard 69c tifully sheer in texture is this cotton Chiffon Voile—in rainbow tints ceases: The price is low, and one should buy for om ype dresses, lingerie and children’s frocks while there is such a wide selection 0 colors. Pink, white, peach, old rose, Copenhagen, coral, honeydew, seafoam, zinc, lavender and nine other colors are shown. (rerift Avenne—Main Fioce.) Sd J uvenile Palm Beach Suits With Vest, Long and Short Pants "15" Unusually attractive and cool are these smart- ly tailored Palm Beach Suits for small boys. They have just arrived—and are the very new- est thing in clothes for warm weather. English models made of light grays, tans and powder blues. Each Suit has vest, one pair long and one pair short pants. Sizes 5 to 10. Other Juvenile Suits From $If2 to $20 Boys’ Palm Beach Suits With 2 Knickers, $12 These Suits are correctly tailored of Palm Beach cloth for boys of 6 to 16 years of.age. They have 2 pairs.of golf odd knickers and are in English models. New shades and weaves. Other Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, $13.98 Boys’ Blue Flannel 9-Long- | Pant Suits, $20.00 The Suits in this group are in double- breasted models of excellent grade blue flannels. They are very appropriate for graduation, confirmation and other dress oc- casions. Sizes 12 to 20. Novelty Silk Gloves Of Unusual Quality $723 Values of an unusually attractive character—fea- tured in the smart novel- ty cuff styles of the moment, and offering a wide selection of styles and colors. The Gloves mare of Milanese silk, dou- ble-tipped, and there is a complete size range. i SS SS cote! LY oer alas ¢ | a ee \ Washable Chamois Gloves, $3.95 The smart Glove for Summer sports wear —in the approved slip-on style, with pinked tops and self-stitched backs. Light gray, beige, mode, natural and white. Silk Princess Slips Are Charming With Lace Trimming med styles. pastel shades. hg Crepe de chine Princess Slips that give correct foundation for slim frocks—made exquisite with trimmings of Val. or Irish lace. Bodice tops and hip hems. Flesh gnd white. Other slips of heavy radium are tailored and shown in white, flesh, peach, tan, blue, black. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk Step-ins, $2.95—Of excellent crepe de chine in tailored and lace-trim- A very wide selection—in (Second Floor.) Monthly Rose Bushes Wl] Bloom All Summer—Shecral at Hardy Plants : 10c Each Phlox, chrysanthemums, daisics and larkspur — Hardy Plants that come up each year without re- planting—making beauti- ful flower gardens and give flowers for the house all Summer. 23¢c 5 for $1.00 Large, healthy plants of beautiful Sensation Red, Butterfly Yellow, Premier Dark Pink Rose Bushes, if planted now will bloom this Summer. These Bushes bloom all Summer from June until frost. * Lawn Mower $9.85 Easy running, self-shar- _ pening Lawn Mower with adjustable reel for cut- ting grass high or low. Grass Catcher with gal- vanized bottom to fit- 12, 14 or 16 inch Lawn Mow- er is priced at 98c. Blooming Geraniums, each.........25¢ Blooming Lantanas, each..........25¢ Blooming Hybiecus, each..........75c¢ Vinca Vines, eadht....<cccocedscseee-ft Canna Plants, CR6E<... nc catia (Fifth Fioor.) (eae Ii (Main Floor.) Gray and Tan Flannel ™ Summer Suits, $18.00 Boys will admire the attractive new light shades in this group and their mothers will admire their attractive pricing. Have twe pairs of knickers and are well tailored in | popular models. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Toilet Articles Dora French Powder...... 34e Sanitol Tooth Paste or Pow- G08. « ««snnenaanaes 18¢ Royd Tooth Paste, tube... 33c Pozzoni Powder ......... 3z6¢ Lavoris, large size, bottle, 69¢ Palmolive Shampoo ...... 29¢ Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap..-... 6¢ Narcisse Perfume, bottle. .4¢9c Vacuum Bottle, $1.00 For keeping liquids hot er cold. Pint size. Brassieres, 49c Longline model Brassieres in hook-back style. Sand Toys, 50c © Automatic Sandy Andy See- Saw with s5-lb. box of sand. Vests or Blouses, $1.98 Women’s broadcloth Blouses and novelty Vests for tailored suits, in white and checks, Rayon Vests, 59c Vests of good quality rayon in a beautiful color assortment. Neckwear at 50c Collars, vestees, cuff bib collars, panels, fashi of various materials. Princess Slips. $2.95 Of radium with deep hem, lace-trimmed skirt. Sizes 34 to 44. Flesh or white. Sun Visors, 39c Adjustable to any size head; suitable for men or women, Soothing to the eyes. (Thrift Avenave—Main. Fiver.) Kne-Kosters For Children $4.95 Kne-Kosters are de- signed to give the chil- dren exercise as well as recreation. They are made without handlebars or tongue and are steered by merely leaning left or right: one knee rests on top of coaster as shown in the illustration. Lawn Swings $5.95 Durably constructed of hardwood in the. natural finish, with bright red supports, these Swings are for children from 3 to 7 years of age. ; (Fifth Floor.) PAGE ORRIN <REA-o weeny ~— NE ings ois aia ie . seen LT RAL ge 2 ONAL SAA LLOOES NE ALLE, ROR I BNL RENO ND AL A A RE

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EE 7 yt] IwIi- _ _—— = SRO Pe, a adhe a hd a lings. Ba CN Se FR ee et arar pet i atenel slg cocateiian sak , - sak acti Sieh ld ad, sania Mess oh akin acl dias ISR “iow tore MEE POR eke tile Pr ont Se an MOB ES, oe ae oe +, -. s f i ee oe ae SF “Se se ; a hc ~¢ Ss ‘ a ~ - x : cc Se rs 2s © 4 -¢ re ’ =e = See /¥ ; . ¥ ne oe = = Fes: - k a =e ae ae -¥ } “) ml ee e an | ik i a 4 a 3 rr 4 q - Sse eile Sioa Cay BR, ey ? a wid te chy het Lake! = Diy lans? Oat ie Fy Frio RS eh are i RB Ae MR NAAR EEE re an 4. nas att PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY i4, 1326 ST. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH QO. R.S. Rolls Have you heard these latest releases? “Always.” “You, Just You.” “After I Sav I’m Sorrv.” “Thanks for the Buggy Ride.” “Our Mother.” And many others. Piaver Rolls Shop-——Siath Filner 1 @ Cruggslandewoortfamey A SSORTED milk and dark chocolates, Brazil & i pecan roll and caramel whiris. a One pound . .50c Two poune¢ 7 ” Week-End Special in Cand a Candr Shop—/First Flicer. Store Hours: ‘Daily, 9:00, to ‘$ 30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 | A Page of Mid-May Boys’ All-Linen Flapper Suits, $1.95 Regular $2.95 Quality TE have just received a new shipment of these gree Flapper Suits for boys. They are made of fine quality linen and may be had in the button-on styles with short sleeves and sport collars, which are so comfortable for Su=- mer wear. These garments come in choice of gray, tan and white. Many combinations, such as gray pants and white waist, check pants and white waist, may also be had. Each Suit is finished with a fancy colored belt. Boys’ Khaki Knickers Regular $1.75 Quality $1.35 Sizes 6 to 18 Years Boys Linen Golf Knickers $2.50 Sizes 6 to 18 Years We are showing 2 beau . Just the thing for rough- ful assortment of boys’ fine ing it this Sammer. These quality all-linen Golf Kmck- Khaki Knickers are made ers ’ 3 . These are obtainabie in a smart selection of tan lin- from a fine quahty cloth and = and white linen—some are full cet and carefully en. tailored to give the very with blue or black over- best of service. plaids. Bors’ Clothing Shop—Second Fiecer 125 Misses Spring and Summer Silk Dresses Originally $16.75 3 0 HE: and $19.75 HIS group of Dresses, taken from our regular stock and greatly re- duced for immediate selling, off ers misses, and women who wear misses’ sizes, an exceptional opportunity to select frocks for now and all Summer at a very small cost! Included are— Flowered Chiffons Printed Georgettes Satins Plain Flat Crepes Both long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 14 to 20. Light Summer shades, also navy and black. a ee Dress Shep—Third Floer,. Nirth st Side. Misses Continuing Saturday—Disposal Sale Broken Size Assortments in Rogers Peet | Suits And Other Good M2kes “aD Originally $55, $65 and $75 Suits HESE represent Suits from many of our best selling lines, lett because of incomplete size range. They have all been grouped at this one extremely low price, which as a group now affords all sizes but not in any one style. eee 4, ; Smart Suits With Extra Trousers, $35 Men and young men wh want a smart Suit of exception- ally fine quality should take ad- vantage of these truly remark- able values. Men’ s $8.75 Trousers —s For Confirmation and First Communion Lovely White Frocks Gis exclaim with delight at the ex- gQuisite white crepe de chime, crepe — — Georgette and sheer voile Frocks they es fe End here for these important occasions. Fs ¥ The styles are many and as pretty as ' can be with dainty satin, taffeta or lace ea | ruffles for trimming. Prices range $5.95 to $25 New Summer Frocks tor Juniors Gay dotted crepes. smocked crepe de chines, including white Frocks smocked in colors, jaunmtily tailored crepes and rat ae printed crepes of youthful design pre- . semt smart st yies tor fash:onable ywmors Sz 13 to 17 uf three teature groups. mat $12. 75 $16.75 $25 New Summer Wash Dresses for Girls A large new selection of pretty tub silk, voile, rayon, dimity nd broadcloth Frocks in soil color stri ped amd printed de- igms. Sizes 6 to 14 Also Jun: or Frocks of rayon and broad- kh im 13 to 17 year sizes. ® $5.95 and $7.95 Third Smart Hats and Sweaters For Girls and Misses At*5= The Hats Leghorn Hats in a variety of shapes with tailored band of grosgrain ribbon or veivet in » Black amd colors. The Sweaters Slipover Sweaters, as pic- tured. in green. powder biue, navy blue and white. The Coat Sweaters for smaller giris are priced at $3.95 and $5.ce ac- cording to size. Juvenwe Millinery Shep—Thrd PMleer. Corsettes for Misses Special “——_ FASHIONED of rayon striped flght- weight material this Corsette is ideal icr the young girl Elastic imserts over the Inps. back-closing style. Lace fnish Brassieres and Bandeaux 50c to $5.00 -_ Brassieres amc Barndearxz New stvies in mace of soft satias, laces, crepes and broches ‘i - Seon a - Buster Brown Children’s Party — Brown. | himself, amd his faithful dog. Tige. invite Louis to a special Buster Brown Party. Special for Saturday Selling yee VARIED assortment of men’s Trousers tai- lored of all-wools—worsteds—stripes—mix- tures and solid-color fabrics of very good quality. Medium and dark colors. This may be your chance to match up an odd coat vou have discontinued to wear. An early selection is advisable. Vandervoort’s Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. POP LEPC PPR O UEP OE PEE T REET EE OEE CREEPER ETL EEE E REET ETE EEE ETT TEEET TE ETT ET UTT EERE EEE T EET ETE TEE TEE EEE EE Pepatuygadedeer AALIEARLIUL ERE RRERE TRAIT ieeens ' Pebibesnady Vandervoort’s Music Hall Saturday, 2:30 P. M. Buster Brown. who broadcasts ower the radio. will be there te greet you. Hell emroil you im the Buster Brown Radic Ciub of America. Fifteen of Buster's playmates will be with him and they'll emtertain you for an hour. Don't Miss the Party! Be There on Time! = Vandervoort s Musie Hall—Sixth Floor ee oe es a —>_> News of Unusual Interest for Saturday — 200 Womens and Misses _ Smart Spr. $47.00 Regular $25 and $29.75 Coats AN outstanding buying opportunity which we are offering Saturday so that school teachers, business women and coilege girls can take ad- vantage of the very unusual values this event affords. Smartly styled, well-tailored Spring Coats of excellent quality Lorsheen. Ardeen and Twillbloom—all fashion- able fine twill weaves. Navy, black and the season's leading shades. A wide selection of models, including some with touches of fur and em- broidery as well as more tailored self- trimmed styles. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 In the Misses’ Coat Shop— Third Floor. gth St. Side Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 In the Women’s Coat Shop— Third Floor Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te vb aes - Regularly $125 to $1.50 1200 pairs 69c grouped to sell at this one low price for Saturday. Gig that would usually sell for prices as high as $1.50. Most of the group short-cuff styles but included are some elbow-length plain Gloves. | variety of colors. Double-tipped fingers. Incomplete assortment. ” Acs! @ Tad! #3-—— > __ Novelty Cuff Silk Gloves | | Reduced for Saturday First Flcor. 2 Toiletries Special for Saturday Lilac Soap Regularly $1.50 doz- en bars $1 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream Regularly $1 6S¢c Celma Loospack Compacts Regularly $1 50¢ Regularly $1.50 75c Regularly 32 $i French Perfume Exquisite scents of Narcisse Lars Chypre. While a limited c tity lasts. bottle ilet yoods =reo $7 95. ‘| "- 7 - a 34 te ’ oF - : . s ad Ns High-Grade Leather A remarkable group of Bags, many of which Rave been priced at $595 and Saturday oniy. CLEVER pouch Bags, smart swagger Bags and fat lope Bags—all are imcluded in this sale. The ¢ green, red, gray, brown and black, while the leathers @rain, Morocco, cobra and cross grain. Only while a limited cuantity lasts. Special Selling of $4 .. Bag Shep—fFirst Fleer. Buster Brown Shoes The kind that Buster kimself wears and recommends. Boys’ Oxfords In parchment and tan calf. Blucher style. $5.50 Small and Wide-Brimmed Summer Hats | In Many Smart $ Sizes 11> to 6. Styles A Saturday Feature in the Basement Millinery Shop Sees > . ae P hon “& at Fu ht) Te tty, ates = ‘ap a se ‘> Sa : j de” = me > Be oF nage ty ya ps

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peep _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 ress #teadquarters for Misses and Women d Special in Candy d dark chocolates, Brazj ] bons, Semel whirls. ; bon C Two pounds. .95, y Shop—First Floor. ) t, from Nint ee °@ee° Pree ee*,2 ©*@%, cet eee : ee, Stem Ninth to Tene | Styles for be le Living Models! } ’ a ' si , — he eo} N €W F’ olka Dot . Models wir Shee ee Dresses e€ . a Saturday , and Dress Occasions oil: E : ‘ 10:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. | Silk and Cloth : New Summer : : New: Misses | The newset and most ultra styles in one and two piece effects. All the new high shades, embroidered pheasant styles, new eton mod- els, etc. All in this =e group. #% ¥ : Dresses tor contirmation, grad uation (j and other Summer occasions when 4 I I, O f f -| only a smart crisp Dress will do. Regular Prices a3 ee lala ae inlet sss ade anaes uni EE A DOPAC TORL ELD LO SS oe “ Sea ae aoe b~ 4 TA” gore @. eS , $15 Coats—Choice ...)} neg fel Ess % f $18 Coats—choice a | ey $20 Coats—Choice A. Hundreds | Be : $20 Coats—Choice \: - ae of S tyles | Zz $25 Coats—choice FE to Choose | 3 ] From Materials of : $30 Coats—Choice New Prints | $30 Coats—Choice ar ni mo es $n e) 4 . D Cantons | Ty? Vad Bae 66 9 if oe kc r , ; | $35 Coats—Choice ... - orse Co ars Kasenova Crepes | | AO Co L Flare Skirts iesshiesiid | $ () ats—Choice a; Cape Backs -a* ‘ombinations ere This lovely biue | ue ots ona | Larger d i his ; | S40 C ts—c h ] Boleros and white dotted tan silk background | blue oad ‘a Pascetorn Georgette 7 Oa OLCE ... Crepe Dress shows carry out the poika Dress makes it very Laces $45 Y ats a Dresse s of real “ie = — — smart, and the plain blue 3 a ( QO — See / Skirt, ue vestee knife pleated skirt is ® : 7 _ | high-grade qualities and plain blue puff Georgette and the | ‘sthiom favorite Double ° Y . Sy . ’ i ; collar and cuft r te $50 Coats—Choice ... S 4 | well tailored and a a tight Print are picot | ng reat ele 6 508 Dresses for every oc 4 Glo V eS | -- : = a every one fashion- Just as sketched. a as sketched. | Just as sketched. aan —_— Spores, dress, ¢ : | $55 Coats—Choice ... 3 a | ably trimmed. Siscs fer Wamen and MMisess evening, business coun- | ea : gil. Ge 02? O° 09S © Cc Se © try club and street aa 8} 1$65 Coats—Choice ... K\ Wee : | ry educed for | | Leather Bags of Bags, many of ) ed at n 95 ed $5.95 and 5A? @ mart swagger Bags and flat enve- tluded in this sale. The colors are d black, while the leathers are lizard | cross grain. antity lasts. op—First Floor. Kiddies’ Song and Dance Review. Two Performances Saturday—I1 to 11:30 A. M. and 12:30 to 1 P. M.—Second Floor OO ©6=—h—( Two Groups Rayon Underwear Silk Envelope Chemise / Girls’ Confirmation and Graduation $1.25 and $1.50 @: & $3.95 Values Garments ‘ $F) 95 Dresses $4.00 TY eae Special Group for Saturday meaiiinn 10)- to >2 5 bodice top style—trimmed with lace - des. All head sizes. | - se —_ edge and medallions. yg; aste es. ‘: . ery Shop —~Downstairs. (Nugents—Seceond Fioer, Seeth.) [onctenaeallllkeseees os aioe ere ta - peenmes sue ee ala a a

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Par. PANE ORE OTIS, «Ore ut Pe “ YS aE eer Neen einen eT wet ath Pad ~ es acl : ga uy ? OA ee Bees tte an iat b A eae ee tee a te es eee ae eae : x aati Pes a af on Pe Fake 5 ; . pp ae ° se — . bes - " " Ww a . iL Ry eae ? nj ye an efie! hing Charles l. Geraghty, an under | them * Wearesdtare — ape said werk an a temporary taker, who last conrsnay & (Mhhause Wend be been tho first mounced his candidacy for the iar nest? week ite ames are Democratic nomination for Repre | weather far the complaint of the | sentative from the ERlheewen th —s a> +} Wl Pore him i the on eer is mn poorer ; , we shape hah Por Seara, aapecially “he gressiona] Distrkt, today terest & Ww. formal statement explaining why We akb keep the erase on the | ' ee ihe “ain even thoug¢n he had signed criminal boemds Por Pees Wi how! Pan a ® - ~ ’ “Dinty” Colbeck and “Whites ee MEDORA hi Pape «aid Colfers | Doering respective ts chief ana reve Thal ah expert keeper is | , oecwdet Uf the course ever ts to Save high lieutenant of the Kear gene The bonds were sicned tn refs Sw oeth Freens that will stand ' and 1924 for appearances im Fea. “SPP SAYS that the city cannot af- eral Court here on mail robber Ord FM) experts and maunictpa! . charres for which both men Were rPeifare cannot expect for $16 ae ulitimately convicted Geraghty | Ye"r the quality of private COUrm®s | declared in his statement that he | W*ich cost members $500 a year. | received no money for his services Goetters nae — = taney ” but signed the bonds in the belief fees to the city since last July. the men were | . sonar, ~ 3 he has cince changes. FORMER ST. LOUISAN HEADS T f Stat “It is true that I was one of the Election Comes With Acquisition by several who became surety on Concern of Railway Sel | bonds for William P. Colbeck and Spring Co. for “Whitey’ Doering. I was re- py sne Associate! Prams quested to become surety on the NEW YORK. Mar 14—Acgzisi- | bend of Colbeck by some well- +ion of the Railway Stee! Spring known members of the American Co. py the American Loccmofttve Legion in St. Louis. who served ¢o became effective todar with- with Coibeck overseas in the the election of Fre@eriek F. Fitz | World War, and who did not be- patrick, president of the Railway lieve, at the time, in the gulflt of steel Spring. as president of the Colbeck. As I knew of his splen- .oneslidated companr, succeeding did war record made overs€as. william H. Weodin, whe was macs and knew him when he bore a cood | hairman of the board. reputation as a hardworking Directore of the American Laco plumber, I responded to their re- wos: Co. ey: Berry ; i i. Ppp «at ‘ ANOS. i ene A Pa ee ee a a re Ni RSNA sR ASI Ma iti il AR det ia ai ese AR ah: Re A Sw vig as Fag Gs oo —— im re vars " ia itt eas ss - f os * eH L Y ; e = oe et eee PT tana Cohhi. a‘ meee * Mie .e : Thay ene , cu a “ * F Oy yA Ce Diogo y Sete SOR APOC kM ed Mon eee Sap BAe RCO Ec anes oem woe ii ee ee Ss, radiate et Ann Rage A re CO. were imcreased frem iI! octet Steet» - aa = — : a o . ME RP nie sateen ane sipidtane dt inka FIA Mine ot a oy . % . ‘ pants feat atte ait adhe ~_ — ee ere ere . R a eee - oe — oe, ? © na re I ae ee St bs $Eds Sonn 3 erie Me a Ae. A age parted +¥ eye PLaa es ae ¥ ay) Ses tid aig Rar! ale ai kaka Ee a ‘a . . quest. i oo ween. of tear Sul Imported Woven Madras Plain Color Rayon Shirts i ring and his Georre B. Motheral of Pittsbu Fi hite Shirts F Rayon Shirts 1 ee ne png | oceree B Motheral of Pittsburg. ‘ine Fancy White ancy Rayon 4a ——— seace caey were SOFs SNC iand Seward Presser. chairman of . ed French Madras 1 had known him to be a good bov.' tne Rankers’ Trust Co, New York Mercerized Pongee Import : . = ; ‘ har Orrin ; . — eee mem to be & hardworking | paving been electee mn adtitiea te Imported Sateen Fine Quality Percales man. and his brother. who had al-) p3:77,:rick. wars berme a good reputation, re- American Locomotive declared quested me to become surety ©” «1. reeni-r guarteriy dividend of Ms bend. Like many others in S'./., . hare on the common steck Louis..I hesitated to believe he was . _ : 7 7S & shots on the preferrel xs. as bad as represented. In anr ._.... FE a “ event. I felt sure that I was takirne ** ”. vd Sitios ener iapeied acy i wee 9 Q E I = M b Sou ew bad = ~ ~.V . - eS 7 Se Fea Tins cores [irene iS emnaaee sor cock, of || - »ere’s a Reason for Our Ever-Increasing Men’s —— s&s ay lw} woes 65 — —w ; Sere NSS on these bonds, that Colbeck and: , — or te i te ee >» _ 9 Beene wind agate hen wane, | cba Are Dayanie June 20, to bol ; od Clothes! Well Styled! e@. and that justice would neither .. Be ee Dae. “5 USI ; se e rhe two companies hive assets be thwarted nor delayed. es : . t ~ af the gther ” . ee ee Sy OF the ene: rick formerly resided in St. Louis @efendants. associates of Colbeck and Doering. except by reputation. OR YEN AND NEW CABINET I have never been surety on any’ ’ of their bonds. or. for that matter or, the bond of amy ather so-called | ASSUME CONTROL hy PEKIN gangster. By the Associated Press. ee 6 3 ) F “Alwarys for Law and Order” PERKIN. Mar 14—A new Gov- ae me oe oa _. 7s x : “Of course. subsequent erent? ernment has been set up in Pekin SE oo. eS +} + “~ararnmoarnt Tf + nn? 3 a + -# soo be Re Seem have enabied the Government fOC a reconstitution of the Cabinet c ae EN | SS Be . . i. _ | s - om * . ~ oi he oS Ooo: convict and sentence Colbeck and pr. W. W. Yen. which functioned Ree eae eS g ' hehe. the nena ’try Tis -_ 74° 7 a tla? . ~ ; SR OS ae ; . he is now paying the pena:ty + Im late 1824. before the so-called 4 - w. - ~w a 7 ~ . - ie ~~. : . ; * aa ° 4 - . : hold no brief for any criminal. 1/ (Christian General, Feng Yu Hsiang a . = & 4 ™ & = - ee ae " on 7" a SS t ec * - c.. = » Se. a. oon as . = — “ _ => have always stood for iaW and or- became dominant ete ee 3 . . a : Se Fe . a tas ee -- Ps a . -—* « . .. " a ~ ey, = > - + - a ~~ * ‘ ~~ ‘ a ee ee x ..... ——— So x= “ Va “ss ae, : : .) . Mtical, is an open book. T was bor resignation of Presidert Tsao Kun SS : Se Se tk os ~~ — >> . . -_— — oe - oo ~_— we a . *. "= ee . > . - ‘. ~ ~ —- - = 3 re > 7" Q 1 rr ‘“» 1 ve — -_- - Soe ~ =P *%. ~~ wis an ee. * t. - ? U ™ ¥ > wer Fr : ' : . ; n Ay “—- _ : ae on May 1! The Cabinet assumed ; ne = Se se FSR lived here for 53 vears—thoee whe)... s.nncinn £ sh : | — =o SS SS ee aS ‘ ors the presicenc’ : a SS . = Boas : 3 ” he a « = « 4 WF don » a : ~~ * - “ » oe . y ~ Wy ~~ know me believe in mv honesty and A iti ~* * ARI —— . oe Sees a Sot > i? oe , TPs ' 2 2 uw rot FO 4 >_> mrcin os - ‘ a ~ “AS = @irector has brought me in contac ao : ; = Ses i —b* > ~ oo, Ia-er OC >> at _> = , D . } . ~— - es . With much sorrow and distress. I, . re 4 a = Soa = Re: a : we . agaim function with the consent ef the RS x; . have always been ready to help any : ae , _ « . « . . . . - Pay ~s . ~~ 7 . —— ss = 4 . = . _ _— ~~ “ a4 : >. * - ‘ ~~ ~ » wes aaa .* + + == + re ’ % ahi ; g : i t 4 ¥ i SA i al D aegis Or a a wey Perey tary fa ns in contr Chie worthy man or woman who is in : t : san } . eR : . —s trouble. I hare become surety on *™ORE the military authorities con- New Spring patterns tailored by America’s leading Carefully selected patterms featuring the newest ee ee OOP | ender a uae Chine - onct makers of fine clothing, in the season's accepted moc- colorings for immediate wear, In the popular single . last 35 years whose family and — ee ae a ee — : : —e nolich or lanhble br ; a RE . friends appealed to me in their Marshal Chang Tso Lin. Dictator =. Fe . 3S ses ing tae English single and counte fad easted and double breasted English models. Every Satis hour of need f Manchuria, and Gen. Li- Ching J SES = — effects, also the three-batton sack Suits for the busi- ee aye | : ir se rmsuring double service. At the time that I became surety “een 0 ness man. Blues, grays, tans, and many patterned ef- | *W° Ps of trousers—i § on these bonds. of Colbeck ang | CO™™ard of the Manchuridn- ‘= l fie 3 SSS ES fects—in the season’s newest stylings. Sizes for Men and Young Men of All —— ; . ~ - oT = ~ hy - _ a Deering. I felt that prohably there S“anturg vies, whose pressure ; : " ‘ » an a Pa _ ry might be some doubt as to their Caused the withdrawal of the Na- S — Stouts, Slims, Shorts, Regulars : Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regulars — | ~s + i>¢ . =" modi - 4 : reroan =? - TY en fe ome tha >] | & & 3 ° . ee ‘ae Sy .. ™ nn ou S. — ims, a > eutit 4 o rcr a SS cm “"~- r thea —— —_ a4 . a 2 ~4 = i 4 ha ad ~ = SS BS ae trOVerr ment has 0 , 3 7 ~ Proot, amd there is nothing more to ‘Me Deing the pests of Premier Other N Cw ) XC uUSIUE atterne pring t to sa The case is ciosged I hawe 4&2 i Foreign Minister. alt zzh the ; at b never received or accepted one cen: man of Alfred Sze has been an- -~_ ¢ ¥ : . — or becoming surety on bonds. nheunced as Foreign Minister Dr - ——--——- v - -. Thimertmn Trewin Sale Files fer Congere ce bons + . a Pela esis . P P Biers iter en ete AD Ae Wee, oe Wena . tee ‘ TPORE AG nb ois ir Ny) Nie si hh a by Pai ot ~ =) R ni pa Eee Swen " , yee : aa are! 6 ; 3 rR Cee Qe r WA . Y : FS er nts hoe ene Filinnd i Te . ee Special Value! Comprehensive Showing of 4-Piece Golf Suits Newest Summer Suits Irwin Sal: commer ant Aw.>rt. s. states, 1s Minister of Fi- ie ce Panmce. and Yang Weng-Kai Min- ee eee ot Commerce One and Two Frouser aration of candidacy for the Dem. The Yen regime represents a Z S >) v Secravic nomination fer Cilia, ‘Ompromise between the politica! OR ; : Extra } alue AL Te S$ a) man from the Tenth Di STATE BOARD ACT | ? and coat. In the new opring petterns. TOp ewthoriztion of man - ai : : S ON DEATH — lS + a: aught wines and beer eon ~ OF CONVICT IN i ( Nuagents—Third Ficer. Sort. $3 Gating im frct. rectrictiwn of +* GEORGIA PRISON = } Eien oe a ~ yy , ae al . _ : ws / . ~~ . & ° Sr’ Tan aw or ra uation : we le m4 : : i Pie: J &4mes rer hew of Rabbi Ra rr at . x. I ] ; | f Rabbi Samuel Sale ang Knox. convict, in 1324 is con- The popular blue with white strines—in th former Circuit Judec Moses N_ | ‘3?med im a statement made br the : a _ —— "— — in me vr a. 2 2" ian abandar mar: - om pee Bene Re ee ‘ : Great Showing of Smart Str The newest sennits, fancy ft cable edge and flexible Straws m% sailors and flatfoots. Fancy band if LA “a aa n : ble- ted mode] ~ : i. Sa . He = ceomman 4 - “f Qu ae ae Bo = - » a an in teat . double breastec Toc ei. A W ii-f Llored Suit tor > @ hy ; as - 7 ; » i —~-* le jday boys. Excelient tor graduation wear Sizes 8 A permanent Warden will be ap- to 16 COLUMBIA UJ JOURNA! ISM Po mted t = siat ; which LS LA 8 e ‘Oo mean that Warden Charies =a tie. vr - Ss SCROOL OFFERS NEW COURSE ®2= c= cx es ws Se oon ie » New Longie Suits “ —e snaneem — . “uo ®* > r et = ze ” -, less +trou- ind — breasted coats. Ome pair iong tro »? sers. t pair golf knickers and vest the fourteenth annua! dinner af . RGR Ai eo | age New S ri Cc en oF me go Bi ( han e Sh. A White Imp. Bread- ‘ Spring Caps Inna lier ed » . cloth Shirts yt “ a> ool. The rere CM se ‘Peg he P € ; . 7 a “~ > rac novelty cect. $1 56 il teal : : iat PATS = = el! ; 7. faleantichncai ona + © Face Powders a 6 / Ay SR ~seti eo wil! Ne hea ded he i“ha SIrar Tt ~ c ——/ ) a ° | ls Ss A new French process powder that | | ~* White Breadcioth Regulation Sailer . . —— _— ‘ : 7} who will be aide? by the McGraw Se by perspiratiqn—will Bleuses 2-Pant Suits net iet am ugiy shine come through: | Made cf goed quality ~ gs ‘Tavs on until ron take it off. fine broac- AQ. = — hance reore dant coless. ‘=a i ? = —— mall o% . : + . a 2 > «=> a join > a Btarag = nd as 4 . Oo! ® the new wonder rt ;) hbeanty powder Sizes 3 to tl vetars $1.59 Department of Dramatic Criticism. epiled Melio-gico. Wolff Wilse ) , i og olf a Drag (Suagentes—Third Ficeer, Serth. a pretemper of Exglizh at Vassar and’ Fameus & Barr Co. B. Nogeat 4 hes written macy reviews for the Bro. Stix, Baer & Failer, Scruggs, . Nahen. E Ties | _ lecveort & Barney. : br: * e a, oe

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iting for— (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) asing Men’s s uits ee terns featuring the newest wear, In the popular single ish models. Every Suit kas suring double service. ung Men of All Builds iorts and Regulars ts, $40 to $75 — ve Showing of mmer Suits "wo Trouser #45 Tropical Worsteds —— (Nugents—Third Ficer, North.) ——— tai OY Rept ge mart Straws St sennits, fancy braids, ind flexible Straws in the latfoots. Fancy band if you 205 5 ir shape and style, in the new- Split, sennit, Japanese, Toyo optimo and Alpines. Complete $9.50 and 54 ; < uine Panamas ing value. .Many with omplete range of ree ee SRO ROC 4208) 0 6 ODO west Straws nplete Line of Knapp Straws at $5.00 (Nugents—Third Ficer, % Seer. & “i ng eS re » Bg E ae Wie aw sha 2 ' oa Br ‘ ee a 7 cy 8 fa sa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC= — eee eee eee FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 4 ' & she Keuy B| The Store for NX Hosiery Full assortment 1 (Nugents—Bargain Basemen of sizes; gray, | bionde, Freneh s nude, etc.: full fashioned: unusu- Pp al values: thread £ilk from heel to I aa ai ONS ALL the People ff a Loe ; Silk Undergarments Men’s 75c Athletic Beautiful lace-trimmed Uni Sul “ or tailored models, in soft on ts astel “ Fine count snades nai n sook sizes Union Suite: “- included are some . irrec- C a ulars of $1 ’ morta q u a | ities. nh se Sizes 36 to ORS 2 ee t.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ‘BARGAIN BASEMENT ' —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i 1 son - . 1" : SE ee ee eee 8 All-Silk Chiffon _ PAGE 9 a TWO SOUGHT FOR | MURDER OF WOMAN Body Taken From Lake and Buried Is Disinterred and Identified. By the Associated Press. GENESEO, N. Y., May 14.—-Two men are being sought in connec- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) last April in Lake Ontario near Henderson, Jefferson County. ition Sate & 800 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ae o-Trouser Suits # a CONTINUING THE DEMONSTRATION SALE OF__ | 3000 New Dresses Reduced for Immediate Clearance In Our Demonstration Sale In Two Great Group: $20 to $25 Values All new Spring gar- ments, in the season’s most correct patterns, colors and models, the majority are with two pairs trousers. $30 to $35 SUITS All With Two Pairs Trousers These garments $10, $15 and $20 Values s Street Pp . J izes = os Sport a RR 16 to 20 = To \ and 2 aw Tay 36 to 42 # Afternoon ad 44 to 52 = Dresses 3 a — = ; Pr OE . Dresses you never dreamed possible at this low price are f aaa? : | here to emphasize our established reputation for marvelous ge ony 2 values. Clever, intriguing new styles in materials worthy of es, eed a three times this price and more. esi °c h--8 a Every type of Dress any woman could long for is featured, a every new color and color combination. = | el ALL THE NEWEST COLORS ) The Materials Are—/ Styles New flares, fringes. Printed silk, printed Geor- eat pace gette, Georgette and taffeta | a lis 2 — combinations, heavy flat | . tucks, mow puff crepe, polka-dot trimmed, slecves, ets. lace-trimamed Georgette, etc. | are all this season’s productions, co m- bining fine tailor- ing with correct BETTER DRESSES A selection of a special group of higher-grade Dresses for “11 styles and all-wool a special selling. The black and white Dresses, the polka fabrics dot, new printed combinations and all the n¢ew Summer col- : ors are here. Women’s, misses’ and stout sizes........... (Nugenuts—Bargain Basement.) f ~~ (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) # — “LONGIE” SUITS $8.95 BOYS’ ‘EARLY Q5 Sizes 4 to 17 Early | $ . Shopping Advisable One pair long trousers, one pair knick- ers. coat and vest. Handsome new light shades of tan and gray in smart patterns, and unusually good wearing fabrics. Boys’ 69c Waist | Boys’ Khaki Union Suits | Long Trousers $1.19 Value SUMMER MILLINERY In Oar Demonstration Sale ete se There are new All new ribbon Hats, | Summery colors e new soft crown and the Hats, with large brims, of always smart hair or Swiss | black. milan hemps. Everything that is new is here Saturday for your se- lection from the small close-fitting Hats to the extra- large Hats. 39c Made of fine | pin check nain- New Sport an Of light-weight tagal straw, leather kid and many other new/me- terjals, special @t.... 88c Made of fast-color khaki sook, se | in regulation cuff-bottom drop seat | Trousers, Goubie-stitched Style, sizes 4to 12. | geame: sizes 4 to 15. (Nugents—Barcain Basement.) - 6}, Extra Wonderful Values in Hats Final Clearance of All , : Early Spring Hats Children’s Hats 49 | , Of all desirable ° | Wary 5 Benny a ee aa and wanted mate- | matrons: all desirable colors: values rials, at Poegeee eras mae up to $4.95: ali go et..... — In Oar Demonstration Sale Girls’ White Silk DRESSES Samples of $7.98 to $12.95 Dresses Other White Silks, $7.98 to $16.50 Girls’ Silk and Rayon Dresses 99 Sizes 7 to 14 Trimmed with For Graduation. Laces. Ribbons, Confirmation Ruffles, etc. Parties, etc. Sizes 7 to 17 Yrs. Including Hundreds of Samples Regularly Selling at $3.98 and $5.00 Crepe de Chines Messaline Taffetas New Rayons White and Colored Voiles A 2-Hour Sale—10 to 12 only— $6 to $8.75 Girls’ Coats, 7-12 years... . $3) (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) f \ EeEi™ -} s"- sf ees @ ~—-—pee- = «= Bee sesaeneseepeexsknseewnaeFs s&s ’ WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES = 98 DEMONSTRATION SALE Jast arrwed! A wonderfal new shipment of Shoes for Saturday's selling. Regalar $2.98 and $3.98 values. For Women Styles—Cut-outs, ties, straps, fords, instep straps and pumps. Materials—Tan calf, satin, patent leathers, blonde satin, and combina- tions. an | Sonoran —— —_—,,. \ ee Se Ox- For Misses and Children Styles—Paicnt leather, cut-outs, and 2-strap cut-ermtis, tan calf Oxfords, and tan and patent combinations. Sims 5’, to 2. Children’s Play Sandals Made with good durable soles and soft tan leathers. Sizes 6 to 1] — wae ew eee. i Pe PS Ck Be 2 ee OF ee (Waren te—Barcnir, Basement.) saars a See eanee SB SSB BSS gaaseeuas we : | ana lc elhlUc esses ees verwaenerrr" ef" itil Hi it if i 0 i ei i ee ee i + in Dallas. + ther Th " " te a} sree amr ; . : : ’ ' Litititdt n ) a —————E—— — Co eo i a ee ee ~~ = One is her estranged husband, Frederick A. Jennings, a chemist. The other is a man, apparently skilled in surgery, who murdered the 32-year-old mother of two children, drew the blood from her body by cutting arteries and threw | the corpse into Lake Ontario or | its tributaries. The body, disinterred from its | shallow temporary grave in the Cemetery at Henderson, has just | been identified by the mother, Mrs. | Carrie Thompson of Attica, and two brothers, Clifford Thompson and Harold Thompson, as well as by William H. Cole, a friend. | Mrs. Jennings had been missing since last November, when she left the home of Charles Flaherty, for- merly a priest at Mount Morris, by whom she was employed as house- keeper. Ostensibly she was to go to Hollywood, Cal., to visit a sister, Mrs. E. M. Titenburg. Flaherty has told the authorities he bough’ a ticket for Mrs. Jennings and saw her to the train. Mrs. Titenburg informed her mother early last winter that the sister never arrived. Frederick Jennings, the husband, a chemist, left Rochester in 1917, when he became estranged from his wife, to enlist for service in the World War. Flaherty, according to Mrs. Thompson, was legal advisor for Mrs. Jennings when she brought action against her husband for non- support, and later defended her when her parents brought action against her for abandonment of her two children. The children were adopted by the grand parents. Flaherty now is at liberty on 5,000 bail pending appeal from conviction for first degree man- slaughter in the death of Miss Clara Hagen, after a criminal oper- $1 ition with the murder of Mrs. Vivi- an Thompson Jennings of Mount | Morris, whose nude body was found | ation. Flaherty still wears his clerical garments. Pallas Air Mail Reaches Fast. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 14.—The first mail carried over the new air mail route established by the National Air Transport, Inc., between Dal- las, Tex.; and Chicago, has arrived here one day after it was mailed The mail for New York was carried from Chicago on the regular night air mail route. A let- ter sent to the Aeronautical Cham- ber of Commerce of America, mailed in Dallas at 7 a. m. Wednes- | ; i i day, was delivered in 27 hours, 24 hours less than the fastest rallway mail between Dallas and New York. =‘ W edding Gifts A $5 gift from Bol- land’s is more distinc- tive than any at double the amount offered around town—and there are many here at the smaller price. ow BOLLAND’S Lecust at Tenth Jewelers for 78 Years Introducing Our New and Most Complete Music Department Music Rolls, Sheet Music and Records Come in and hear John EK. Me- Kinnon sing his latest hits: Pals, Wait Till the San Shines and Memories of Virginia. 10c Per Copy 5000 88-Note Word 10 Rolis; special. Fach... C Perfect and full length. “UKULEITAS” The New Nerve Builder Everybody is playing a UKE—it re- strain of business—casily lieves the UKULELE $1.85 BANJO UKULELE .. 2.25 INSTRUCTIONS THESE PRICES IN Have you seen the new “Avales” Banje Uke? The best money can bay, $17.50 and $27.58. Ludwig Portab Phonograph ahincthans 8 RGR ALLL ALLL! ALLO PLE LE LOE AEN AE OO cluded. [SATURDAY MORNING 9 to 1 ONLY | | 189 Sport Hats Values to $4.95 All Colors! 75 Trimmed Hats Included $1.25 Every Summer material, color and style is in- LS TTR SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE Trade in Your Old Tires. Liberal Allowance Why pay more fer your tires and tubes when you can buy standard makes for leas? Good year—U. 8. Royal Kelly—Firestone G. & 4—FISK CORDS 29x4.40.811.25 30x5.77.818.45 | WONSEID....___.. 30%4.95. 18.00 %2x5.77. 5134.95. 16.95 37x6.20. 23.45 20.45 Vee 30x13 Heavy rds 1s4.40 Oversize 3234 Overs Sts4 . 14.45 S2x4%. 19.95 3555 | 30x5.25. 18.50 3226.00. 23.45 Nonskid ... $5.75 B1x5.25. 18.75 30x3%% Heavy N «+e G45 Kelly Springfield | 2)** esent sre 95 0. 8. Cords RRR a ee pt a 3Oa3%% Oversice se S44 Heavy Nenskid . 38 Six 44 S2s4'% Mears er ite 4 os ae y Jae , | - nd Nena ‘— Goodyear A. W. + meld —— S2x344.911.25 -34246%%.971.75 3014.95 33 . 22.50 31 ’ 23.59 30x5.77 Nomskid ightly biemished will not af- fect wearing quality ef aG.25 Nomekie .. «arene Ss. & L. TIRE CO., 3033 LOCUST ST. Corner 14th & Chestnut

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aT PREVENTION PARLEY > ef Laber Davis Calls PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY i4, 1926 . sites ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH SE ee iiiliaiiaiats : a sired the cheaper seats. AS a rue — for July 14. SOE DO TOTO OO CO IO AION OTIS ONTOS OOO ONO VO hs enid theer were enourch seats | WE ee a 5 a : > ~ : ' 2 ~ +h —] - co” Z| darmages azans* the Marca: ul - =~ $ =k ammo . fg ~N ~ ot ‘Mavuie Marcel shoppe, > nrorta » $ : a+? “or. ee Tarior avenue in this city. A Ve i\dict in favor of the defem@ant was a ' Itc - > fh ye re ie f 1 7 as “a . ~ i ro »% _ - “ — ‘ - > ~ -- - - - ~ - - e ~ TT — St 9 e jf ps ~ ? 5 - ‘s = S ~ - > '* 2 2 So 5 ef tae s #2? = *s > x y ~ - = , . . = ; a j - F 5 . - : : ¢ hg Py E 5 . 5 ‘ om _ * i 8 ne oe Underpriced for Rapid Selling” : : a Cheaper Seats. riced at $ 54 In comm: nung on s letter iz — 3 ~~ aLL ~ ms — ee | BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP, 3500 hie VW f i ’| Jury Returns Verdict in Fave CORNS | of Beautv Shop Proprietor. Quick relieffrom painful ' RT: corns, tender toes and | After Viewing Scar. pressure of tight shoes. Df Scholls tireuit Jodge Hamil- Zino- —- | A jory in - a\ifaviraviian/ev = a PRBS pa 3 OBIS ' tu FPOUERBD spores a o SE RRS ay Pi PRs - 9S eth. OP bic aad epee y Pi dipktae Ai i ik ee in : WS i Aaa SBR re et RIS ~ 7 Shear Aer Sig : - Se ee ee eee : 4 => PRES REGIE RR A COP LEELA PPA SMR Ss ered. oe gOS wo? & ah or eS ‘ ~~ Pb pelgupause seme SS ¥ oy o: ta ee Siok Bae ey oO at sy LO IE ORS, OR A OPE Sn lt thas B z Ie a a BGG Lp ern pein a silat die ts spate ree amare vy eet ne" eee Wavtiaviiatraaniekleier wee wel aca ei Pan ah NINE i ae ald ig A GARGS ais - 7 = i tenet ~- ie cate a Vat ee ee tite eee Bio, Braritvrat > * i> Pe 4 ’ ve 4 wwe ry =" (e> os eS - “ “ 4 7 gd o = a " *« “ee, Te ae chia a Sole tak * m . , bs ‘ pes ® £5 USS aa aR ee ae Tat See Sag peg ae Lape ao sd ve eR a hs Ate ts eA ERE SI PR a7 - a bale ip ae a at m rane ag ; a a NAN et al Slack renee oe V8 de oSt ok or, ¢ Pe ue Oke aoe fhe mae Chae.) ie RO lye ep A ee oe RES Bt » abe So Bact wih opi h 5 Angst SPR IR LATE EMER A, BA ne Serine Aaa ae EONS : Oe aa. ot et NG nanan ji BPG 8 DRG LEIA pte ig ~ yD “s hienip Rt ST SOON «54s or who use peroxide Set eR pict, Sic te Rea ERS 3 ; L é i , rery susceptible to 4 dl tai- waving We alWars exTPiar ; i ~- ~ 2a we "2a Tenis *hae ** om " In Gray or Beige Kid... several weeks after the treatmen Me YA INE A Nh NLR, RR Ser a PEs fan yas eal * ad RAD ~ eR * rd Aw wv ini one Sal ~ ” RS re ‘ik aadiiie ie EDIRNE Ave eS hee Lago ih ipa RO pean cs phe RR Feit Raaretpomes San ren Ea OS eR SAE LS Ee eh NO 9m ep TSO g 2 _* pers _ Nerees fl high quality, the desirable styles, the beautiful patterns, the su- Om Quarter A 2@ DSewe Er i contrasted wrth Oionce i DeSe are tt ~~ a Mew moces, rust arrivec tor the a a ROE etnies ip. Re Os, ~ liam Goldsehmidt head perb tailoring and the economical prices. You, too, will realize “bed been exiled who that this is out-of-the-ordinary event, the minute you see the a ite nan En ter Bee . selections. Styles, shades, patterns, sizes, fabrics for everybody —from the extreme dresser to the more conservatively inclined. Plenty of the new grays, tans and blues m single and double- — breasted models. Slims, stubs and stouts as well as regular sizes. SECOND FLOOR Wigs! yikes ¥ " ws : . ‘ . oe . : a 2 ir ax 4 S. - ae : >: % z ¢ Se * » a Pe 2. i rie 7 2 a ~ ow, a | AE 3S > i Sh. : is ‘3 ir G a . Le, : a - 4 ~ ono m4 * i % > ‘ > aby eae “a F “ s) , 2 ae Pr : Ad Ne es 2 > ae Fae - ‘ 5 . 7 we ’ 22 > oo € 7 6 . oa a = ¢ 3 : , 5 * 7 « & ta y ae. y _ = 5 +o =: ; 2 3 > . eB i * ia 3 . = ee - >| aS * =. . ee = 1 z é . 4 : ; we Es i fe ‘ ; 4 ry af a it. 2 a reo ef Sag 4 r =. a io: Tip atten Qatar Se ee ee eee ee ee Te fe acti as ac 5 vig ER EM elo sis bao into AR cA apa a fiiege sh fess, As ai ee 5 ated BY SY RS oe ee r get 5 4 dispar Ae hae NS ner ge pieeorre LL I ON Allin A PERE tm a cm hang ae 4 bs FARE Be RTA ETE SE, PR ee NRE gS oie Shiite ts a Ee ASTRO Yee oe (irk te eta eee of noe ity. id white, nama SiN Resale - attached or neckband style. Cut full and roomy. Sizes from 13'. ee) on a : ts Ps ro . ~ et ve ‘ wa CR Ree inane Sk te ee ae ~e ‘ abe , peas, CRATE hs ELI ae et spy 3.8 ‘ i Or Sey g by J i ee co Summer Silk Dresses __ Positively $19.75 and $25.00 Values— ! Highest Type Frocks Exclusively—Saturday, $15 , MERCHANDISING event that is pos Materiais Styles—Col ovely without precedent or paralici.__. Geergetts Flaite Seen Every Dress is stew, very smart, bearntfully Overgrints Pleasing Pleat: trummed wm toe Parwsan manner and Siender- (Feorgetios Plattering Tucks teed, making vou look less Stour—moere Y owth- Striped Tud Suks wo-Prece Eusem ful—fashionabie. A Notable Sevic and Ecor- 72S GOR IGE tO RET. MIST eat ot * Ay ee ar RAR Mate scot balakidooates siti cae t |

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OU MONEY ON TIR 50x33, Ul ne ler ‘ > 65 non-skid Cord | __ ide! s ee a SOAS Vy Inner Tubes » , : ail 8 $ eS . avi ted State Governors, or 7914-40 BATION a ‘ ' _—) = 35 | | Bargain Prices saves you £5.00 on Gasoline and on at with each Tire porchased. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL All Other Sizes and Mal SHOP, 3300 Washington _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14,. 1926 , PREVENTION PARLEY | to send delegates. Davis said deaths FORD BUYS STGNES ‘ from accidents in industry totaled of Laber “app Calls | more than 23,000 a year, with 2,- OF SCHOOL WHERE ee Presa, 1: ee lilt |'606,000 nonfatal thjuries. Time MARY’S LAMB WENT INGTON, May 14.—Sec-~/lest because ef those accidents ae - Labor Davis has called an! amounted to 227,169,970 days, and 5 Saag] accident prevention con- | wages lost at $1,000,000,000, he Transaction Stirs R . to meet here July 14 and | added. Fully 85 per cent of industrial eddents of Town When Rumotof Re- E ceresemtatives, and indus- | accidents ; nd insurance organizations | said. moval Is Hear. were preventable, he By the Associated Press. STERLING, Mass. Maw 14.— Henry Ford has bought he cor- nerstones of the country. schoo! house which Mary Sawyer atten¢- ed, and which has been imnorta- ized in “Mary had a little lamb.” ee 606-08 N.Gt##ST. NEAR MORGAN ST. mo ’ : +. ae li lO eee ee 2S ee ee eee fo ee eee Meee ec iM Me lt KO RF ll ea eee Rao ~~ oer ElwUwUw™Uwt~CCOWHOCRHBHRNC isc ase rr else HO eee ae ‘Be fa +S +g af 4 re — -_ A OGD TERING I Wycry 0s i LTGP AD . cz 3 ia —— Boys! A Sale of Two-Pants SERGE SUITS | i | 47 " Vest Suits—with e mannish coats t and two pairs © ¥ full-lined knick- . ers. Close woven, - pure wool fabric. | Coats lined with E wool alpaca. Su- - perb for gradua- . tion, confirma- tion or for better dress wear. 9 to | Radio Department on | Third Floor 14 years. MP 4d enna Saturday there appeared 2 stranger on the property of Cag Swenson, on whose iand = stang what is left of the famous schod house where the presence of Mary’ lambs ‘“‘made the children jaug!l and play’’ and after nosing aroun¢ a bit said he would like to buy the three stones from the corners © the structure. , i The owner sail he was willing to sell them for $5 and the a was closed when the stranger paid over the money. It was not until today that it became known thaf the purchaser was the automobilé¢ manufacturer. S Ff; ." * i Xe, % 4 44,4 Fx > Petartirens € A Great Name ACKARD is a. great name, well théught of everywhere because of the two products that bear it. One of them is the Piano and Player you can see at our store, an instrument that musicians say is all that could be desired. a Elegance and Economy in Huette’s HOSE @ Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. 910-12-14 Pine Street PACKARD PIANOS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS SSOSSSSSSSSS393938S Style Book sent on 4 request. Prompt Mail Order Service i> > MB i a ll i Mi i i. Ml ln tl ln i i ll Ml li tl i el i li i CK — I, ' Ys =f AND : FE SURPLUS A.0.\/ WY F.1 : j 410,000,000 | safety in banking, and in banking there are no substitutes for strength and safety. Good White Kid ‘service, convenient location, ten -depart- | ments. 100,000customers.all are reasons OT for using “Mercantile Service,” but they White Linen | are secondary reasons. Capitel and surplus $10,000,000— strength and safety—is the | ' best reason for using “Mercantile Service."- Sina kaw = ~w > . T esceSs PSC Scoa3czace 3c." ye * aP 4G AGP Se ; Participate in this great event Saturday and save money SALE OF rtSchaffner & Marx $40 *45 and *50 Choose from a selection of about 1100 new season- able stylish Suits from the world’s greatest makers __big selection of light colors in the new silver birch srays, cedar browns and plenty of blues All sizes, incléding stout men, tall men, irregular-size men Look--for the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx label in these Suits—it’s there—it means fine quality only, fine style, best and most desirable patterns and satisfaction guaranteed Such a reduction on these fine clothes in the heart of a season is remarkable OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway EE I A

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PAGE 12. e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 | ¥0 MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED SOUTHERNERS GREET |" ist ous ron 0 nouns) A crimetess 30 hours was rec- ~wded at Police Headquarters be ween 12:33 a m yesterday ) $°30 a m. today. No sande eee such as holdups or burglaries were | ‘ ; reported during that period. | Several St. Louis Business Men The last crime to be reported was | ; : “F; . the holdup of Fileyd Johnson and j Miss Tram Con on im Miss Weber on Clara avenue, near) . 7 . + An Outstanding Structure foots Town | Detar boutrarc Sara's | yesterday. ' The record is the fifth eof its) ; . . * . . e i . s 3 ‘ HE Missouri Building is the outstanding ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the | kind to have been established since | : ildi i pat |the present poll dministrati : medical building in St. Louis, designed Post-Dispatch. preeet get orange seem mg git ‘ especially for doctors and providing every | LAKE CHARLES, La. May 14.— | Qo win at refinement desired by discriminating members of : Mary of the St. Louis Chamber of | © who have been | : the profession. Doctors whose success has earned Commerce tourists on these gooc-w expeditions be- them a right to the best are establishing their fore, grencunce this Sarees the! offices here in increasing numbers. There is choice at Goutal eves een! : day-lighted space still awailable, all with a large : /Some St. Louis business men will | expanse of outside windows. than 299 visits to) : > customers of thetr concerns. They) ~ ¢ 2 swe ee ae adh ae se 40 Me Ona Nee : c ae ie Ha, Ree ac A ae os Cn PE hx pes we Pic * ti ae tas .. 9 I AER ioe aay Pe tak 4. See * ' > _— PN Bet As God ery ion a gd - 4 wie. ‘ r « q I et, eee RIS ID SIENA TOON ALIN ERNE EGE 5 vy ag Saito do pues - Po GAcebigtlaged 6 Sphere aes ; ° ae ~t + tei ge jprh te. re ee ne, AMG RG =? ? teeg ¥ es He een | HLTH \ A DAs ESD a * : Jecilare ther are cementing new smoothing out business misusder- | Pt Ca 3 GRAND & LUCAS | ee et ee ee | BIZLDING OFF! ROOM Lowsiana towns who hare nct seen ————————— ties oy : St. Lewis for many years are prom-! & UST take ing an early visit your shoes off Yesterday's ‘rip was a wonderta! §} oJ and then pat ae ot 4 c . : - expression of trnu= Southern hespi —f ticse weary, ; . : > oo > G29 “ eality A short stop was made in shoe-crinikied, os . we . os } é, . | Morgan Cty Bere 38 big «ar ‘3 ' : ifrom fowms to the west, driven by z ; . the eading business men, were . awaltire the delercation For 68 —- | . miles they drove the tourists over es ; = he old Spanish Trail. now a fine = crave, roac Areucn he beaagtita! “a | ana of Evangeline of legend and . ; — -—o_ ~~ m4 Tan ~~ - - x. yn @ oe f= = =} ts Sd _-_ iutne | —_—— ' aaa vhs an i> 1 That Welcome Comparison oa coteg. Small fray abt-ome- Il Lt K-t gardening om small areas are #} -—— 4 in Both ality and Pri wat Latay : ee > T Fa — Y = "Ao ol _ ' i in Bo 1 rice ct Tampete, La. ste beartae! = “+ pecan trees were seer im on= grore Ff) ) id and met far aw : res of fi . 99 » b FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY - r a we a Ls am 4 gr aezad 66 Oo ‘ —— ‘ ° You are always promised . complete satisfaction in a om - * T ~ - . ~~ 2 = . Gs TS OF souvenirs scanner ~ _ - = » ”* + + hs ; * _ - > - ’ “ Ap. every transaction at tis a el ‘ 4 ~ were so uvernie v e toca store. You also get bet- mamatatt ss Ni tne Ties mre = . t: nate Be A ms - ~ ' a - -_ { ter values. better quality visiters with packag+s aoeman i ~~-ar Su Bioes anc better service. pepper sauce a il alate —_ a ree 8 a | § s fo se i i=. “ Se & ¢ Li hh Ra 2 + ms y” ae ae eee ™~« 7+ m BY , BS EA sr? bee sae 4 ¥2 3 2% t Be che - een . hg a j ¢ Se . Se ¥5 ae : a OSS Gp . SS, ° 3 . “4 ve ‘ OB Ei 4 by 7. b 7 re Tew B & 43 3% " . ae => .. 4 2. eo a Re © “aoe oe ? a4 . y* * " y $ 4 - ote , 5 2 = : i bal = % “ 2 a % 7 > g>) > 2s Z, - 7 a : e. E ? 4 . ¥ 2 i L é ¥ x rm 3 # Fad bi By 3 3 ee 23 , 4 i : res P o> s * 5 _ 3 a : 2 ee 7 ssi i 2 oe te aa 5 £ = ‘ sd > ; 234 ee 4 a y 4 4 , ; = ‘eee ¥ ) 4 : ¥ Se seat Q f : 3 : - Ps ~ x POOm ee Ree oe ae ee # i . 2 +h Ai reciei: ' ea Bai A handy ze fOr (tee Suitable for porch. sunroom samboo vines and climbing roses } ae : 3 uo small apartment or Sum- er parior. Has an antome- he tables had erest vases af i! ds a mer cottage. Has sol:d bile seat covered in cre- S2a SiC nd at each plate trerned I} aa a brass burners, everlast- 27x54-Inch tomme. It is easily remov- pany siege — . abie. Rocker is woven or : r ml Was cete dturine ‘ Rae se ce Ce a 3 oS § C5 vee dint ge ing oil reservoir, high. | Rag Rug stout reed and neatly fin- the da vork being in charge ff oo ee roomy cooking top and wshed in brown An excei- f Mra. J. G. Michie, @ lteadne ff) , | . ei 2 ene valve. SOcre TY Womar ne Lake Char'es saad = Pee Peis a ge Soe straight-leg frame. petet | e ’ le De a Prices Are Lower Cc “se ners cc | You Must Be Satisfied! ween ete \e\ All Goods Are Louis news «pecially wired to them *[] ~ Nee Because We Pay , | 4 Hit-and-miss style with arked 1 ain ae waeon 6by te. 6 LF ‘ | No Rent fringed ends. Idea! for Mark ~—— Pl ve Saat Teapench | We cuarantee every garment to your bedroom or bath. Figures vo —— a fe . fe ae . C5" Very low priced. Quan- Cuar = was aS UT. Ste? a > : give SantisTacolon anc we re here : tity limited. = a eee a ee, eee to make good ~ whether it’s one speakers. A battery of speakers in ff dav or six months after the ° a. 4 lita irre aiinkie not tt as ee aera ng ie fy Seren at sj Dan sre 33 naa = Se nee ee sou kels ve gee nan yas é ts Atk ee Be oo ath ng Benen Lah Wier Palate, 5 niyo naaeanee ; ier Ra Lidice te need: le ps ge ee ee ca 2 * Cc ~ — - = . + ° “\ ~~ 3 Mor 4 “A “4 = ee iia! 2S As- i. eh 2 ee ~ + a o sOciatmH6 z bide ora 4 - -ks = ~~. ) his > [Gnqtet a dcinmner danmre wus gcc er [t's unnecessary to pay more -- dangerous fo EXTRA PANTS *6 | OTHERS 7 tm Fime amd Sturdy Fabrics te *3 -*4-°5-°6 Open Saturday Night I | 7) Gui - _ a ° Wa Tair Lake Charies ZirTis m =n*- 3 ee -_~ - —s > o S2€Nn. RUMSoer ts fee grerne oe 2 > a toe lance vroO ses! IP n Lae or | a ~ - mg bocurs Se rou JOHN T. BEGES' STOCK WU. R. | Sarpplementa! Inventory (ives f) shares Par Valine of $366.900. ' A Supplemental inmwentorr fled im the Missouri estate of the late sohn IL Beggs yesterday shows ee aE ae ee Eta en es Ree ee tl ee or ! | Aore sie A heavy grade, fully guaranteed against any f defects im workmanship or material There iS am clegamt selection of the newest pat- terms, for every room. teehee ss Pe etie sees 5 ‘a 2 ER OR ES FREER eRe Re OR CLOTHES? { SHOP £5 MAES SPENSER OEAEIE re OOS A ME RU aa tt Al G. Bruce, ' ON THE MOST LIBERALTERMSINST.LOUIS (‘222 Ps MARKET sshis, Me Sears wae dnd a 3 ST. AT ELEVENTH ak il a tober, was at one time bead of the [ff we of $25.090.909, is being adm‘in- par value of $366.5904 Of -his S23.15. Mr. Beges. who died at bts | " ee aaumempunnes eusanemememeumeaies A A ae IRR ee ena ? oA fatienilrcmaarceamaeen-asunaeneernnaroneemnarancuomngmaoneneren—m aera eaesar a ae mete re} 3 S== United Rafways. Els principa! «s- | ttered in Florida, which State ne i} ; 4 $308.2°@ is common and {5% Tos os preferred. A previous TI VeNtS Diaced | home wt Milvackee, Wis. last Oc- a Se tate, which t: said to have a ral- : wt + claimed as his Irgal domicile ‘ _ ‘ ine 208 3 ns “be iota" he, SO eee eee P RS Es NP IR. PE

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ant Le T SIXTH anp Saturday—Startli ues—Unusual Sale ESSEs } Quality—Low in Price ) eal $1 4.95 Values woman owes it h | such a m owes it Yo herel mE in ton. A f é ughout the ay | : "3 t x STREETS a e ; : 5 ¢ * : + - | TOOTH OF MAMMOTH IN ILLINOIS CHICAGO, May 14.—The tooth of a mammoth was presented yes- terday to the Field Museum here by G. A. Sheffield of Grand De- tour, Ill., who discovered it near the town in Ogie County, on the right bank of the Rock River. The remains of the mammoths. which roamed North America in the pleistocene age, are compara- tively rare. The most notable dis- covery of mammoth remains was at Mitwaukee, where a skeleton was uncovered by sewer diggers. Sey- eral mammoth teeth have been di;- ~ covered in the Middle West. z : | | | “Every Sunday Have Herz Goodies” SATURDAY SPECIALS 'VS ARCADE Chocolate, wholesome and pure. Pound box .... French Mixed Candies, 23c Lb. Old Cyme Candies “Good Old-Fashiened Kind” Know their goodness, get a one or two pound box. Every one will like them. One and os two-pound boxes. Pound..... Broken Milk Chocolate | Convenient pieces of rich Swiss Milk 4 4 . 2-2 2 Oe GG 2 6 62 6. co a2 ® — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY REMOVAL OF FANSCOT PROSECUTOR } ASKED Ku Klux Klan Dispte Said to Have Caused Céoner’s Action. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU/Mo.. May 14.—An affidavit askig thi re- moval of Prosecuting Atteney Sam J. Corbett of Pemiaot Qun- ty, and the appointment of abpe- cial prosecutor to try hm @ a charge of oppréssion in ofice,has been filed in Circuit Cour atCa- ruthersville by Dr. Warrez Sth, County Coroner. The proceeding followed eclosion the heels of a clash betweenKu Klux Klan and anti-Klanmen at Holland last week, as a resullof which Dr. Smith and several | ers were arrested on chargegof “unlawful assembly.” The Cbo- ner is said to be a radical i- Klanman. The affidavit, which will e up in Circuit Court here in y, charges that the prosecutor imr- fered with the Coroner in theéx- ecution of a peplevin writ last }c- tober, as a result of which a - ilar proceeding to remove r. Smith as Coroner was filed. his latter case was later dismisse as Corbett. Corbet declared yesterday hat Smith acted without authorit in attempting to serve the writ. He also described the attempt tére- move him as “ridiculous.” “[jave been to active against the bodeg- gers,’’ Corbett said. “I’ve exycted trouble all along.’’ i Dr. Emith, a constable an an- other man were arrested lasfweek by Sheriff J. H. Smith afte they were alleged to have stoped a combined, iced with buttercream and chopped Brazil nuts. Tutti Frutti Stollen Stollen’ centered with chopped fruits 2 . and nuts, iced with apricot marmalade. Cc Cherry Custard Rolls, Pan. .20c Queen's Divinity Cake Delicious Angel and Sunshine Cake 05 Cc ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee eS ee ——> | pulled him from the mace and ;chine, according to Smth, con- | lands, was held on aj charge of /mansiaughter for the/ death, last June, of Arthur Tepeéf St. Louis, ' from injuries suffered@when he was | struck by Gounis’ méghine. Gounis | day hefore Justice jf the Peace | Werremeyer at Claton. He was ‘released on $5900 Dbnd. Klansman, driving. a motortruck. placed him under arrest. ‘he ma- tained a cross which hd been used at a Klan meeting arlier in the night. Smith, who j 55, has been a physician in this punty for 15 years. Manslaughter Charge ir Autoist. Peter Gounis, formegproprietor of a roadhouse at Megpmec High- had a preliminary Baring yester- FREE Souvenir To celebrate our birthday, every visitor will be given a STERLING when THIMBLE We have all sizes. Be sure of your size when you come in. This will save us both time. Not necessary to make a purchase in order to get a Silver Thimble. elp Me Celebrate Astonishing Specials for the Birthday, at Gradwohl’s 3-Stone Genuine oases a 2* ‘eeee* met ‘4 ? ys) “WZ y ? a Ammivewaeary BOER. 2.6. css wisscsns This beautiful Ring is set with 3 Diamonds, in 18-k. white gold g 50 mounting. Special price for our ea 14, 1996. _ S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Our Sth Birthday! The success of Gradwohl’s from the very start was marked by a won- derful growth. Mr. Ike Gradwohl takes this, the 5th Anniversary, as a fitting occasion to thank our thousands of satisfied customers for their splendid support. He is going to show his appreciation not only by giving souvenirs to every caller, but by marking down prices to an unheard-of level. Come andsee. No matter if you make a pur- chase or not, you will be most welcome. ‘ $20 Value Men’s Strap Watches . Birthday Special and make your own terms of payment. $9.25 50c Weekly Mantel Clocks ff: AeS05 se ai ISH” 5-9 | wt | = ulous such We | witch ods ‘store. ~ el op Coat -- Tuxedo nore -- dangerous to pay less PANTS 6 -°5-*6 —— irday Night + = « & _* > _. * ie a os ~ es “os IN Lao — a: i ‘ » 7 EPS “ »* \ ~ A SPECIAL SALE OF $1.25 to $2.50 Boys’ Sport Blouses ‘719 SIZES 6 to Only 1200 +7 All New + + All Perfect Finely made, with short sleeves, of Im- ported English Broadcloths in white, and tan—rayon striped madras— Blackstone fine madras— Lonsdale khaki jeans—Wamsutta Oxfords— English blue cheviots—End-to-end weave. BOYS’ SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Come Early: They’ll Not Last Long at This Leow 14 Price !! This handsome 17- jewel Watch, adjust- ed movement in a { beautiful white or green gold-filled case. Made specially } for thc man who wants a real good Watch. Guaranteed to keep perfect time ' r or money refunded. See A Special for Our Birthday Sale .... With This Guaranteed New Haven pren'e es is 20 inches ° long and 9! inches high. MHand-ru mahogany Knife and 3 finished soleil 8-day, hour and half-hour strike; cathe- } dral gong; convex glass; cubist numerals; guaranteed — movement. A regular $20 value—special for our Birth- Match day Sale at $7.40. ) a Here's an opportu- nity to own a cele- » brated guaranteed Strap Watch at a low price. Come in * i wo and select yours A Typical GRADWOHL Value! Guaranteed 99,30 50c Weekly Ladies’ Wrist a Special An ideal Wrist Watch to give the girl crad . uate. Fitted in a white “ere Tees: gold-filled case with ||) guaranteed movement.)!}j jaar J 50c a Week Watch A Charming “Birthday” ff Ladies’ Elegant Wrist Watch N pecia lly Priced for Wixi anteed 15-jewel move ‘a x ay 4 \ jis ON ith PMU aT Vi I. ‘4 Pattats ; / ! aa ‘ ~ ii} } it ’ , ++ ta WITH KNIFE AND CHAIN A very lovely ladies’ Milled case, with. euar Our Birthday Sale at Birthday Specials in Genuine bluewhite Diamonds of rare brilliancy St ee pera ——eeweae ~— These beautifal cut blue-white Diamonds especially reduced for , our Birthday Celebration. $362 Paty: | ' = and Gradwohbl. Wm. Rogers & Son “Triumph” This Elegant—15-Jewel A real special for our Birthday Sale, AS 7 Watch Absolutely Guaranteed by the Manufacturer and Gradwohl *eee Qantwul 4 + _ 7 \S ie SS =4% 4 - OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. G0 (TEWELRY COW” 621 LOCUST ST. St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul with any di $60 or over. i tunity for the June bride. ul oppor-

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 as begun a crusade to in dis- | | tle seem se Ministers, seta soutens HOUSE VOTES 10 LIMIT aes nn em Store Hours: 9 J] M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. se 188 in Northern Europe. and university professors are join- a é a | Ends Her Visit § , pe o i. @ Meet this renown a | Yvette Salon Satur aes your beauty proble _ STRASBURG, April 25. — Theling the cult, as well as all classes ’ JEFFERSON CITY, May 14.— eraze for fasting is spreading rap-}°f manual workers. The pubiic Approval of a proposed consolida- iti asting individuals has tion of telephone exchanges in 18 idly over Northern Europe. a exhibition of fasting indivic Europe. Bi been prohibited in the German em- eee small towns in Eastern, Southeast- serdy, the apostle of abstinence>,|/nire owing to the craze which is ern and Central Missouri is sought has a founded a colony of fast-| fast becoming an epidemic and pre-| Under Haugen Bill, as Amend: | in an application filed yesterday r ers on the shores of Lake Neusied)},/senting new opportunities for : . |with the Public Service Commis- the highly | and Ludwin Inkey, his lieutenanr, fraud. ed, It Could Declare nae sion by the Scotia Telephone Co. HS - > - Rows Diztribut M " — ee Treatment.” gency on Advice, lof Clayton, incorporated last We Give Eagle Stamps and Raeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash | gest Distributors of erchandise — Lin ! | March. or $2.50 in Merchandiie— Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the Wesz a : ‘ The application stated contracts ———— By the Associated Press. had been purchased by the Scotia | O ur WASHINGTON, May 14. — The€/.ompany of exchanges and con- first of Representative Haugen’s| necting toll lines in Afton and Fen- ton, St. Louis County; Advance P Marble Hill, Lutesville, Puxico, was adopted by the House with-/ nous, Crystal City, Washington, out a record vote after two hours) [nion, Mehlville, Imperial, Pevcly, of discussion and the rejection of} Eldon, Etterville, Barnett, Ver- saitres and Stover. The purchase price is said to be approximately $200,000. The Sco- tia company was incorporated March 12. The articles of incor- poration show P. Kerr Higgins is - Protect Your Cir’s U pholstery—Share This Special Offering of ot 4 : Fandango” Seat Covers © | Complete With Fastenings at.~. $] 9 Til amendments to his farm relief bill } / ? 4 ) : ; ; / a numerous substitutes yesterday. The amendment would limit the authority of the proposed Federal Farm Board in declaring a surplus crop emergency and levying an soon apne Bette ea president and the other stockhold- EP ; “s ers are G. E. Higgins, Lee Bassett, termine that the price of a prod- P. Hancock ana %. 3. Ree: wae uct had fallen below its world mar- etter & 8t Leels aicene am ket quotation plus the tariff, but meriy was & tember of thé Pobile . / . ns Ones oe ote » TP ’ : : Cut ourwra in would have to be advised that “a| service Commission. Cos substantial number of farmers fi | a @ Motorists are immediately impressed with the attractrve appearance and éx- cellence of these Seat Covers—made of a high-grade striped fabrics and reinforced with heavy leather ette. They're easy to put on, and afford complete protection ~ for automobile interiors; styles for these and other cars: te _ | a - F r 2 organizations favored adopting the / i > a \ ( -S d d. live procedure. 2 Chrysler Brougham, 1925, ‘ ) pee your e. Ties Because of the lengthy debate > an Tae a Hudson Brougham, 1926. Chrysler Imperial: Godan, ae : > § over this change, action was de- ; 30x32 Hudson or Essex Ooach. Chrysier Four Sedan. 1925, . € Why wrap your package in “double layed on other important amend- Heavy Duty - Ser aren Overland 4 and 6 cyl. Coach and Onrysler or Oldsmobile Coach, E » 2 sheets?” It’s expensive. MOSINEE (—sondggaente Entei : tegaater ena wnt: “Fandangos” for lord pacer gmat 1926. ~ hs P ° , vocates, including those to reduce ; g Chevrolet Ooach, 1925-’26. Nash Special or Advance, 1925-°2¢, i aper makes It unnecessary—deliv- “as ithe appropriation from $375,000,- , ° A Sedans, $8.95, Jewett Coach, 1935.. Chandler 20th Century, 1926, a ers the goods in perfect condition. 000 to $175,000,000, and to impose In stock now, ready for ‘slivery; Jewett Sedans, 1925. Willys-Knight Six Sedan, 1925-'9¢ | », & M the equalization fee immediately 25 : for 1922-'23 Ford Two-DooftSedans. Ajax Sedans, 1925. Oakland Sedan, 1926. ae , OSINEE Paper is f jinstead of postponing it for two . * : a e on. Oakland Sedan, 1925. | uall Studebaker Sedan, 1925-'26. 4 nomical as a seal - ve oy ti years. ‘ Seat Covers for Fed Stadebaker Coach (new), 1926. Oldsmobile Coach, 1925, li / se ‘ ng ma in The House rejected, 32 oo Ti, am Fally J Cou a —o users, too, find it inate cattle as a basic commodity 1924 to 1 ord Coupes Sedan Sixth Fleer ( \ ide or their requirements. gubject to the equalization fee on : y/ Mi sales. He said cattle men of the \ dian Southwest were opposed to having $13.75 30x31% Kenyon Over- § ( d Paper Company their products so handled. ' — eg ot $1 1.754 : he St. Louis House leaders now Sanaa aaa , 30x31%_ Geoedyear Non-s«id Prompt Action Is Regtred, for We Have Only a Few More \ a vote on the farm relie s until ; ) Distributors late next week. 2 ag at bg, 2. 75 Lod é — | ) Honor Students in 3 Years. Gray Tubes .....- Special to the Post-Dispatch. 29x4.40 Heavy Duty Non-Skid “continues to deliver the goods ~~ ASA YS J we NN Raleigh Brunswicks Formerly $180—Offered at | ar, 1: pee i es Rebuilt Underwood @ This very attractive “Raleigh” Console is Type W I ite [ undoubtedly the most popular Brunswick in- ; P | strument—always reproducing excellently— Ver y Special Women’s Tailore the choice of many long before it was offered ¢ 50 7 | at this extreme saving. You, too, should pos- AY; 4 g Glove Silk Ve Balloon Cords, POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 14.— fully guaranteed $10.75 Herman Haag has been chosen val- — ie ye edictorian and Miss Virginia Mere- : er sectes dith salutatorian of the 1926 class of the Poplar Bluff High School. Sona" oe $13.85 Both students made their four-year MAIL, ORDERS FILLED work in three years, the first time that arry student in the local school has attained such high averages in fhe short time. Fifty-seven stn- dents will be given their diplomas at the graduation exercises to be held on May 21. a a —— Seasons se ara ee a ars . we serge . —. = a een ant cena ate tort Pee ni nee 2 rats wees ren pean . : : . ber ne - : ~ - 4 ' i . oodeies ‘ " bbe bie oe a mo ~ oe os RS a Sh eM eli : i 2 ahiae, Lt ol antennae oe i as noe . paces PETS ee ete —— oe eer San eed bee ee OP art ogee ra! 4 : ad : , ee ee mo Ca _ - -- ~- “ = » — i en ~ ane my ~ = sa) 2 a — ” —_—" P » a = — - eve gee o = 1 —_— + i: te Ne a 8. Fant Pyties “tw : a — +e ebe Bh Oe oe ae ae hens mh tab voce: mw abs Sony Oe es ee rs ee aa Pe a ~ ae FeV ole wake oe a See . s . P ~ = eee im ee pete nans—— te — me pa nna Fe : = ones wg ? —- = . P me Pen vay ey As were memes a Regie peieupeena permerenaAety © ee Feet SONI Wr P aon apoey mate anon errs Sees . a ~ Mer OE Rete oat ang ne ia Seon Seok ee ne = ee ~ 4 4 x > es ~~ — + ao ee kw “~~~ - wae eer — - wire bag — = - vee we a a - —s re . Ce eS Ney “SO a NET -w r~ on oeant a es ~ p~,-ctryermia ~e 4 ~ - on LR PTB. EERE ASME OED a et es aoe = ee te oe ee nee : nnn arene-onaate ob on tae ona are Sesabe amecnith- erery aegis aroant or canoe . a ee ES = Py - greene e ee peta ym ea jit ae ea 9 server . -_ oo ete ~ — pont te ssnnare —— ache apas en tpaseinanaines DOES EDA A ge ot CU OT tar egies 7. “ = Pt ey ee Fhe + sly > ie 1 ma io gh~ ys eee ~ : = zi = a > apeeeeten 27 ete prem eps. eee Pe aee . i a , A Se eG mw be tem Pah . « eo. oe LM ss a < mene hola ¥ ‘ oan ee gue’ 2 oe ees. Sen - e. a ~ ene ie. + A AMEE A my me NN Se ine ee ee on ae Cot * Se satis 7 , ee oie: t ee ta ine oe yo ~ i 7 sess one, if | 3 Terms of $10 cash and @ These wanting Gee $1.50 Value, Eac ih a ; $5 monthly, if desired. Typewriters should take at | iH Music Salon—Sixth Floor tage of this offer. Rebuilt, me $ 00 1) iB ' chanically perfect Und : iG yy | machines of a popular S E M | - ANNU A L S A LE OF FLOO R S A M P LES A Remarkable One-Day Ctfering of Comfortable _— cing pz 5 rotor Obtainable on Def @ Bodice style Vests of sem ; ae ee fiat a tee hae e be Bf ‘ - 4 ret ae aa” + And Now We Swing Into the Last Week of Our Semi-Annual Sale, Offering You a Money-Saving Oppor- Maple Poren Rockers Fuymene, Desired a ee oe Choice of flesh, pink, peach tunity to Purchase Floor Samples at a Large Discount peg ane tyr Note Just a Few of the Items Mentioned ID Demonstration @ : . d $2.75 Gar : $2.50 an Pathex a Glove silk Bloomers in | $5.25 Value, Saturday at... » — ee ou nished. small size, complete with and cases, priced at $25, a ‘a. § ™ ete "rely mA 3 ~~ Extraordinary value at $3.95— it would be wise to sclec several. " Seventh Floer -_ on ‘ 1 % : | i $ : . | eT | JX and = glov | di vig Ret Y Ae “Mi 99 C a short styles, if a) [=] ' ae | A ia @ A most excellent type of chair for oOvile a vi G “Panties” — “g garnrer 4 - = 2 - e/a) | Nae fe lawn or porch use—buft of maple ) By M ae Summer wear; five $ } || aie tis . ) and finished to stand niny weather fn SSS : cs COMED cocccacccessoses: iat gr Tyuen SIL dt ROMS | and hard usage. Have high or low eatin ee tt fl , : } ; | 8 . % PS ay back, comfortable broac arms and @ Saturday is the last , ae — <a 3) a “ . a =e strong rockers. Seat is dqwible woven, see these wonderful Wap 7 - —————— and in natural color. Fnme is var- Cameras demonstra ; i - Lian i j , i * tly TLE DR a, SBE ‘ ~ ( mam {ame ¢ @ NE ea ne , ‘a 15,000 Records 23¢ Each, of 10-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE A Very Timely Opportunity to Save on Easy-Running mot er erentip ern ar ++ Lia en a In selected two-tone walnut. Included in A Bed Suite well worth $225. Beautiful : a if 0 Ie highlighted, new finish...walnut venest -1NC awn OWeRLS he 4 E & side chairs. A regular $225 value......... dresser, chifforobe, vanity dresser and bow- or = A 4 $70.00 . Thie.toY. H F end bed. A regular $225 vatue........... f Be i Casle-Deltvers to -Your-Heme $10.00 Delivers This to Your Home! j $11.50 Value, Saturday at....... $ G 5 @ Columbia, Edison, Pathed ia e other well-known makes” i: 9 1? : @ Lawn Mowers of the efficient ball-bearing type, =—— Phonograph Recor¢ pa | X 74 h easy running and well made mechanically. Have sacred, dance and operatic @ VELVET —_ 16-inch revolving cutting blades of sharp steel, and resto Regular 60¢ <7 , ) | strong handle with convenient hand grip. An excellent make. ; .* Aeth hy ose i , ; ‘ oe ae ise oe; $ 15 $1.95 Folding Chairs $10.95 Lawn Swings 7 w ab thors Soin Folding Steamer or Lawn Chairs with strong Large upright Lawn Swings of 4-passenger Boys’ Coaste® — wooden frame, arm rests, and heavy canvas size—-with red painted frame and natural g ] alata gy ioe Se seat and back; special, finished seat and 4 ; ees. ST 9x12 MI ene ccacedais 1 A? cee $9.54 W avons ‘i $8.95 Porch Swings; slatted. . $7.45 $1.70 Poultry Wire; 50-ft..... $1.39 alne <a i = ee BRUSSELS : $1.00 Grass Catchers, for lawn $1.05 Sprinkling Cans; 10-qt.. .84c $6.95 V i Rf hae — RUG 7 ME vk elassdgugwivesse 79¢ 70c Brass Hose Nozzles........ 54c $ Q8 1 ip}: 5p] DA\ IPOR - o SPECIAL—9x12 Seamless : coa5 pepo eer oer me Screen Doors; discontinued line; ‘ a | ECE BED VENPORT SUITE Axminster R High Pil .25 All-Me ose Reels. . .$1.79 ee poe ssa stud een bes Ee 4 | u igh Pile ; ; <4 $1.25 Revolving Lawn Sprinklers, $1 Basement Gallery @. Centers eee Three large pieces in Jacquard velour $ ego bed, chair and wing chair—in- $ —— PILE $10.00-Cash Delivers This-te Year Home! 75 $40.75 oer in Another Special Group of Extreme Importance— Just Ten ively pateaea’ . Domestic Sewing Machines | : —s . ** e+e . —— : ~ 7, : . “ : SSS =F | $105, » SO red ULL) Ue Grade... — ie — Tan ‘é 99 ’ F: % Usco” Cord Now Is the Time to Trade in Your Old Furniture for New Fou can do So at either of our two stores, 1114 Olive St., or 9206 Gravois. All this furniture traded in can be fs urchased at our InN 9 ~ P Pe Sasaaaaas: . 412 N. 12th St. Store, where it is re- | ae / f" weessens oe ~ Ae ARANETA a oe . : . ea ae a ONO ne Slee elated teenie eR a nee ae eee - ere 45 - Seth : w , ee ey Page = - ‘ aed Paitin - * et! Sa , ie pis oat F cnettts<ohanendr Atte tnesintisensh m < 324s: . - pn ak ne. eet We rl ene atti tate in mt tt pitti ern asia nites tied a Rac ae reais rene aN PERE. - au Cheon Win ahbbntetid SRD we . Sens - - ‘ os owes “ a. oan pa Pe Pee ae Ate = sare ON . ean : r perenne ores Seer natn Renter iter “ - . isuueeuee conditioned and sold on our gradual payment plan. Call = ——— ‘ — CEntral 6680 for appraiser. | : | S — ‘ @ The model that so many women who sew find most 30x3 li, Tires — SE —— t peg Ai electric and foot-power Domes- es sg a it ——- i= tic machines—equipped with highly dependable Westing- - r , : | SEE ji anemia: =s house motors. Just ten in this group, offered at this very $10.45 Value ee: LVER WE . ° | ii —S a = substantial saving because their cabinets have been slightly . $ 69 Bk A 3-Door Side-Icer | q —— ee marred in shipping. Each oneis brand new — select , &: Pr Detivers this handsome fP HOME OUTEITTERS | | —— promptly Saturday to obtain one. re Gas Range with white Delivers this 50-lb. ca- —— = & Esxoeitent baker. Spe | 1 14 OLIVE $ pacity, solid eak, 3- SS Terms $5 Oash and $5 Month- @ The renowned Uses | otat ST. aeer ei@e-icer. —— SE ly. No Interest or Extras. amy one Boren: $39.50 5206 GRAVOIS 412 N 12TH ST — We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines inch—for Fords and other ! . ‘ * 7 $21.75 | » Sixth Fleer — nee a

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__ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH oe ae FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1996. ——S————_ ST. LUNG -POST-DISPATCH - 2 PAGE 15 ~~ Until 6 P. M. - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | Miss Catherine Day A as 5 | Ends Her Visit Saturday at 6:00 P. M. _ Autographed Books i | r yA @ Gilbert Frankau and Richard Halliburton, : € Meet this renowned beauty specialist in our noted authors here for the convention, have ' Yvette Salon Saturday—ask her advice on autographed copies of their books, “Master- ; your beauty problems, and see her demon- son” and “Royal Road to Romance”—obtain- f strate the highly endorsed “Catherine Day able Saturday in the— Facial Treatment.’ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash Largest pac of Merchandise Beck Shep Ggh Pisce SREP SRT ee Be pete ELDAR SORTER hs RNS Som, oo a ‘ 1 ils ra ae istributors of Merchandise | Main Floor Balcony sn Missouri and the Wesg er $2.50 tm Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Offering -o = : | Our Misses’ Style Shop Is Now a Most Interesting Place, Featuring A Very Advantageous Choice of A Most scape Choice of Dainty | | ~ Ii Hundred , Sui - ks Graduation Frc ks | | _—Many Just Arrived the Past Week—Values That You Will Appreciate Sharing at For Girls and J unior S 5 ced with heavy leather- ford complete protection hese and other cars: 5168 mt 325 || “gsm @ An immense collection of charming Frocks—inexpensive but in modes that will be decidedly be oe . Summery white Frocks of crepe de chine, Georgette eas eee | chic throughout Summer; polka-dotted crepe, Georgette and Cinderella crepe Frocks—also Geor «’ — ( . iE pe or of Georgette combined with taffeta or eysier epertal 2 — _%6 | gette, sheer crepe and crepe Roma models in plain shades; two- -piece sports models are shown, cine de ‘chine: seine 400 Sui ahs other silhouettes made fancy with laces, hand smocking and embroidery. Sizes 14 to 20. gudem, tenn; celtien dnd dean being girlishly sler or Oldsmobile Coach, applied. Sizes 12 to 17. 926. h Special or Advance, 1925-26. ter 20th Century, 1926. lys-Knight Six Sedan, 1925.’26. nd Sedan, 1926. June rose, palmetto green, sunny-gold, bluette, geranium pink and shrimp are some of the new shades. Tailored White Frocks —for Graduation Day—Choice (Graduation | = =Youthful Sr 90 $49.75 to $75 ) Frocks CO ATS Frocks White rayon and English broadcloth overblouse models with pleated skirt on body waist—outfits Jand Sedan, 1925. mobile Coach, 1925. mobile Sedan, 5-pass.; ’26. rrolet Sedan, 4-door; 1925.26. Sixth Floor The Hewen Plsie and Fancy $ 3 5 For mags = petticoat effect— Deshenet ih Special, Saturday, Lb. ‘ a ; box aon picoted ruf- many with ey wn , 2 9 30.69 fles, sheer footings and butterfly or # tiny lace $1.00 C ee ‘ ti “Lady Dainty” = 4 nut Candies and Pe Models irthe rew-short Delectable Candies — These very popular Cara- many oS an” tn “yt € The a U Cord | : ices soemnas hr lengths of 19 to 25 fastidious palate—none ee ee - . Bo fection in our “Candy renown are ie i ; t P Tires—sturdy ant long wearing. | | in the newest Fingerie. inches ate included. aS pai Each one is wrapped.

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ss - ¥ - , . ¥ ~« ) . - “ ee 7 _ - - s —- ~ — at ons ~~ owe ‘. ¢ ras e v v ~ = - ° 4 ot * - Am > eS : ele ee Mark > . ; t S ee P 2 2 y > - ¢ hh ee ee ee = ed » RGA LAI ALESIS. PG IE EH key ee OF ah, ae ee C - . 4 te tes e 4 om + ~ nila nn nied * a) ¥ Bp Ae yy Pere eS 3 a iit sw ate : “ - ~~ - » “ » te ” r - vi a ee » " * . ps Bey ‘ . x ey AP iy BaP thse mene 9 yp RRS ie BAR OF ) gt¥ iy ep n : rv’ ~s => a) as oa ga “ Sie 7 ig - enti hy bias. i 2 2 a ney Brit ike PR. cd wer. ‘ nate Saas C Z by am ESI * OOS GE BAG ARG A eR CR Bint NO rinses tele a “ ‘ wo ced “ . — - pe =. va ike Ty ee ee i 7 ‘Sa? eo te ies = 2 ies m3 ages hes - 4 roa Ma pee OS ieee a Mes We EFM at ee Sz oe piae hd pent © - owe > - —s ‘ =? sey 5 a NE 3 $4 dine Sheen in a Ms “i LO RRS a ane ee ee eee ne ee ee ere ee eee aed ee ee i ean tha WF : i this ie sa ee ae 4: ey heals 4 ae . tos pie 4 a 4 J Spelt hay BY ase. PONS os ye se F 9 m4 4 “ 2 Pac eee, ear tae e OTS TPR Re EANRmeE S AR RE e e aN phage Precytape ah Uta nae ea ggee oe ote Lkt LS eee SIRE NRE eth wy, nee Pe Cs) am aad . pes Naa ek specie alo ~ Tu’ AES Le ee POT ane a eee fe thane RY Satta: mentee tite ptt ani aie eed tia ihe ects hs RR ERB Hr og RL Ew se" bis Bin AP mide Hers fa Sys ete 4 a a tut pel f aS 4 ees? Pheer ks Re Se Ke AO Pas PRIM AR Eg OP EW ct - et oe Peete ‘Lia Ata t weh 4 " ay bia Sanvichlia weer il ory ve nuasnene rola: Pe Ee eee Gre re ere eg Oe ee ee ae stripe od Yu pede rh Ming ven stl SIC RRS Leontine to enti PSUR eee ee ee ae 7 eae. 20 teh sama ylides WEA A S00 dishes be - y 7 “4 3 * b: Moat. gu page EN Me 467 n . o FAR Ge so a er EA AOE OEE BP Bs is st ae NN eit . . J ton sh a ln tary Sa Sg Dither os od eats at a a WEA Com LN te oetingee C biheinieteih its actos ae, nae ghee ce ee ad tr o- or me econ nignatin’ aa ee SEA ics aE Se ad: pi ivsipbseigeaga bao dbingahh. baight a a es 3 een - 4 . ie SS aE RY ie Ise PEE ARLE LYALL AAA LENG iets ATED 4h Soe Pa ‘ = a SPs ¥ Oe AMA BOE GE, Sg ms — v Py 4 ie whivatiae bs ser "> ae aan oie m Ede opaiaine dope Rib ereaanee ‘en Pe Se ATP Ie Beane ae A Ste, devlip ortee, pe Pp ty yh a me ot ‘erent - aS WANs oe ot ENE TERE etn af eed wo hk oa. - Peet ove" Vea w > " 4 if Si ae . a ea ee ne os ens . y i tA. ‘ . od aero + : 4 Hl. etal ee . ahs . ure gee 02 OF rt ae Rar phe : ¥ FAY payee me : at : i ESE ee Ras oe endl oe ° a, > te % ” ae ~ sk : s ee rem En : a eran sf MS aie, SF ain Se ai 425 sca i pinac ad Oa J é ROP PE - : Bae ay Writ Keone es hie * eA DE MES, Ay vet . sit het as a a a ea da ar remealione eeie ar . ath, “PAGE 16 ss _ ST.LOUIS POS7T-DISPATCH 55% vpn acme K LINE FUR PROTECTION Pile a Loo DISMISSES RA Genesee CASE FILED BY NEGRO Do you know why eintments d ¢ mot give you Anick and lasting re-! lef? : “ Why cutt/ng and operations fail! | Doctor Sought $120,000 for De you Know the eause of piles is’ Lack of Privileges. interna! ? Th here 7 stagnation ef blood in the wea ; ‘antl Ry the Assomated Presa. ‘ 2 WASHINGTON, May i4. The Do you kndw that there is a harmicss internal remedy discovered ,by Dr. Leor hardt and knowfh as HEM-ROID, how anid ber Woilff-Wilson ug Stores and | cruggiste everywhere. thai is guaraniecd” | ! HEM-ROID banishes piece by removing Interstate Commerle Commission has dismissed for want of jurisdic- tion a long fought case involving the cause, by frecing blood cireulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treat- ¢1°26 000 damages for aliered fail- | rt : an most wnbelievable record : am . OE yt sale a ‘aating relief? to thow-| UTe Of the St. Louis-San Francisco sands of pile sick eufferera, and saves the Railway and others to furnish him neediess pain and expener of an operation = - es = " er eral | Dont delar. Try HEM-ROID today. It and Negro passengers in genera will do the same for rou. | the tileces as afforded to white pas- sengers. sniad. were not shown with suffi- entry of an order. It was added iemplary damages working as a traveling saies™man. charged that between April 14 192° and Nov. 7, 1$24, in addition to failure of the roads to give him ,accorded the porate Pullman ac- |comodations were refused him 2nd that in other wavs he was subject ‘merce Act gations. even if true. did mo* con- stitute vio! ‘ations of the act. | ng mea HANGING OF NEGRO IN THE Special low round-t trip fares is eS GSS SS COUNTY SET FOR JUNE 23 ok Wr o for the most letc aca rally ntustrated ena Phen Lawyer for Robert Johnson. Con- ? ee demned for Attack on White Commerce Bldg. Las Angeles Woman. Sars He Will Appeal. 3 The date for the hanging of Robert Johnson, 39 years old a v Negro. today was fixed as Jun 23 by Circuit Judge Wurdeman at Clayton after he hed overruled a motion of Johnson's attorney George Heege. for a new trial. The death penalty was assessed against Johnson April 27 by a tury which found him guilty of a crim- the accommodations furnished to | Negroes aboard passemcer trains. | in Dr. E. Crosby, a Negro, sought} same train and station priv- Gent difiniteness to warrant ‘the | : Crosby. who at the time was ‘Rules It Lacks Jurisdiction | ' } i | 4 ' | | Allegations of undue prejudice | against Negroes, the commission 'that the commission had no {urits-' diction to award punitive or ¢x-, accommodations similar to those | ed to unreasonable regulations ..1. violation of the Interstate Com-/| The rai — declared the alic- | - Dont War | ge menaee Orr oe * UNTIL ALY TIME. | Heege, who was appointed Dy the ~ ~ bm = ~ He ho was ee — the to the Missouri Supreme Court. 2 ' 4 2, AS vour nearest dealer when Judge Sachenn: ore forgenuineDennisPer- 9... Bounced sentence, but as he was fection scteen frames for # being led back to his cell he doors and windows. Made #9") turned and mumbied: “Say. Jud only ot selected clear white | when did rou savy that execution rine, natural trish. would be pulled off?” He received Easy ro # | 7° repty to his query ESTALA. ; Coanterfeiter’s Son Arrested. Semciced | Br the Assomiated Pre=a cown com- MINNEAPOLIS. Minn... May 14 a an |'_-Howard Hogan. son of Jim Ho PaTcware fHf£rings ' ” Yu canassemimear gan. counterfeiter. Kiiieqd here iI oS Suing mcox. & 1918 in a fight in which Pau! Got- all hardware deales. #& fried. St. Paul detective. was fa aliy wounded. is under arrest on 4 Lares ° making spurious monrey, cy icers eaid be found faughter watching over an oven : — he: hata im WRICK CoOiIRS Were DeCIRZ OCA2nPG LOOK! PRICES CUT!/ ON ALL YOUR AUTO N BUMPERS VIisOoRS LIGeAucE cCaARRIE RS sy celtlapsible trpe: f* any car; S138 value SEAT COVERS—fFer sil care— rex $12.95 : corr $4.45 SSAT Pape vos $1.65 18tr: $3.95 2 Oversize Kelly Cords, W. F. C.. $8.85 ' SPECIALS STOPLIGHTS Ferd Water Combimaties @& ~ Pumps $1.45 Sten and Tall a DERESSIN«, 49c Laght fer all YD , ; cars. $5 vaiur. a t. \ BALL@eN —— ‘,ALGES $9c Tem RING “-— WHEEIL—For Ferd«: 17- pies Special — walnut rim: raickei Timms. ‘hing “Systems spider . | $8.95 for Fords $10 value ncn @ 10 SUp = \) Py ong ntgt Paine. . © 805 HIGH STREET b ak = S ee Hetel Bidg.. Cc wedgr ony “ Mergen Street Oo cushions. WORTH SIDE GRARCH 2118 EAST GRAND AY ae Paine Near Water Tower coeiered. Se: CEntrail 5414 — COlfax 7844 STORE OF EN EVENINGS DIEING THIN =ALE §5c rel Large a=eeort mens of new Soriug rapper: fer Nving reoems, din- me reeme, bedrocwms» ard hiter. ee. (emer fm Hehe and dark Broadway and Mergan St. | 5¢eadway and Mergan S:. -—Flovd Coilins EXTRA SPECIAL colerm. Yaters te we. Music Rolls. PENNY & GENTLES | PENNY & GENTIES Records for Saturday | ,°"P!ex Oatmeal Papers et" 100) Jc 246 gic MUSIC DEPT. | WALL PAPER DEPT. Always — ={9 oMor. Regniar t0c “Qe C values. Per roll Hanpy—each — : 83-Note Word COME EARLY! ALL PAPER SOLO GNLY WITH BORDER nounced he wou'!d appes! the case _FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 14. Special! Flowered Scarfs UNUSUAL SATURDAY VALUES! D5 *. crepe de chime and radiom im brilRane color com- benstions. Hemstitched and feimged barders. Ideal for moser- 9 . Vacations and travel. KLINE S—Mista Floor. READY! Six Individual Dress Shops rt New Summer Frocks At Prices to Suit Every Budget Expenditure! IN THE FOURTH FLOOR BETTER DRESS SECTION ine Summer Dresses Refreshing Versions the Two-Piece Mode In Newe Bonbon Shade: dstinctrve modeis. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | IS SAFE! OUR FUR FACTORY SUPERVISES ALL STORAGE! CALL CENTRAL 6530... (Reg. T. S. Pat. OfL) Fecomete apparel of all ends. Lace tommed and tailored 3 Won- devful welues. Slightly counter miled. A Laz bath makes chee 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Such Se Silk and Cotton Underwear FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! Al wmmnmg tems from our clear-away of fre ikogere ——_, ening. une operator anc former De era ‘Missourt Fashioned of crepes of exquisi Georgettes, very sheer and ed and tucked and flared embroidered, finely rieate pretily face trimmed anes most individually used Kline exciusrves. | si Charming Interpretations of the New imply Tarlored Modes Simpherty ss the keynote of the smartest new Dresses. Or selection at is highly specalmed—many are The siks are heavy washable flat crepe and sheer Georgette the Begs. 8 new Summer coiors indi feteaties ioe MAIN FLOOR—WASH DRESS SECTION Sale tJ 2000 Pure Tub Silk Frocks sik shirtongs A mumper otf smart a“. mouse cresses' lust the thing tor 5et ~ o — 1 o_o — we = ~ ar hot weather need OPENING OUR NEW BAG SECTION WITH A GREAT SALE OF Handb The Newest Nove’ttes la Sudk and Leather VERY SPECIAL! A wondertul special pur rchase' Gifts to us from manufacturers to start everybody taliing about our new department. Fine Handb of novelty leathers m pin ini and the new polka dots. Also moire and corded silks. Comb tions, too. Frames in mam stvies. Pent point and embroid ered stvies. Sik lined and nicely fitted. Al! colors. mad 255 nody of snipe : ain was north of Stephenspert, Ky. NEW THIRD FLOOR ECONOMY DRESS SECTION SALE! New Silk Dresses! eeeevewwrers Princess Slips’ © $195 to $395 ~~ ‘ Tub Sik. Dati ste. aciu rT ' p i a” - a: - . : Sana. rats” 26f a5Tion nem « ; trummeg or tamwored. Some have rifties * > _ - -— a or peta. Sottioms “izes 324+ to 44 Paste + shaces. is ~~ E | Fre, iw -—— Af an it er | mciuding the smartest riat crepes Geo ryettes “omeomanoncs . "csses - ™ a " a + = . - — oo — 2 2 ba L =— -e " = 7" SS — SS Ss dl — — o — a a ey eae ee _— GIRLS’ COATS GREATLY REDUCED —$495_$)> = ee ee 7 — 7 —— _— . — == = . ("er —_— ce + 5 ’ ’ é GIRLS’ DRESS SECTION—BALCONY—SIZES 7 TO Graduation Dresses . PTT we —— oe « - : + 1 : ae a — - | ~ ~— — a . i — } -_——_ - —_—— ~* ene — . tia Every Dress brand-new! purchases our BASEMENT....SALE ~ Summer Silk Dresses. (8 extra orcinary A MASTER STROKE BRINGS MARVELOUS VALUES! UNFORGETABLE SAVINGS! style is missing. Not a Georgettes. stunning new iain prints, satins. hw Anything! Sumply tailored modes or smartiy trimmed styles. Ail the new light Summer colors. Al] sizes. re flat crepes. Everything! PROOH AD ON eRseaeerosegecaoasasinessenconooosocgsoeoensssroeecoreoesetooseceteeeeeeeececonccesceceqcnsececcqanennccaeancceececcacacesce ALINE’ S— Basement. OUR GREAT SUMMER EVENT! Annual May Sale S000 Pairs Silk Hosiery ALL PERFECT! FULL FASHIONED! SJ 29 BOX OF : PAIRS er great Mav Howeryv “sie wh lemornstr ates ew there are ao homery ives coke Aitre hosery ab Ues Sem: « cinftos echt. both sheer . and sevwiceabie Lisle retm- rcements to imsure long wear’ You will marvel! at ‘he texture and the sheen. COLORS Nude, + es shy >) Zain aes ee ncaa a ro. ~~ Dl i i Louis radio operator last Toes Edward F. Goitra, bs +tc National Committeeman directed attempts b miles away to recover Capt. John Warner his, by sending code messi +he radio operator of the Ge Iowa, from which Wal +srown into the Ohio R As an experiment Goltra ree ty installed one 25¢-watt radio ‘ on the lewa and another in nome of Delmar Powter, 21-7 4 radio operator, of 4940 Bot ca avenue. At intervals of G er four hours each day. since ncat left Pittsburg early last w ‘oe New Orleans with 46,060 1 ; el- +* -+e erew and being kept advise ‘-« progress downstream. Radio Messages Released. Towler was awar frem the Teuis station when Capt War was thrown from the boat at ¢ it after it had run agreund Ra Operator Tom Gibbs of Univer City. who is on the lowa. broade a code message asking that « & gram be sent te Fowler, direct him to get Im touch with the oa Telegrams from Texas. Se Dakota and New York were s to Fowler's, heme and relared him at broadcasting stafties. KS¥V the St. Levis Truth Cepter. @ Lindell boulerard, within an he He notified Gekra, who went the Fowler bome, remaining | ‘il midnight, during which time was in constant ceommunicat with the boat, the crew of wh Boat Sdll Agroend. There was less than six feet water at the poinme where Ci Warner was drowned and it thought that he was ¢raen ws the beat by its sternwheei body hag not been recovered the boat is still agroun® Fe and Gibbs have been intercham m™«ssages repeated ¥ since drowning. I: is likely Goltra will install dio eutfits on two of his ether »eats. the DUilimeis and the MJ sota, because of the success ‘he experiment on the lowa. TWO HELD AFTER AUTO CR Traffic Officer Cuptares Men I ing From Scene of Accidem! harges of driving 2m autoum™ w- -« ‘nroxieated and careless 4 Penton street. after an 4 ‘e he was driving rammed ther machine at Grand & rd i Easton avenge, last 2 Albert ” Meaheta dll, 23. of 4464 Prerson avenue who was Ploecher was charged with @ 2’ arrest — gee em: fas . 7 " A‘ter hitting the other ma ‘taken at Grand boulevaré ag ous avense by Traffe @ ecdes who witnesged the ad «cdes reported that Bleecde Mulvihill became unrely wit attempted to arrest ¢

Page 17

$e ong meee —— me eel . weet ; a err: ile eco eR 4 ein aa ene 7 ons - oie . oe o re dll ee ; : 7 a willbe i " ; ’ Pe er Ka I ee 2 aoamens . ‘ 5 & . , ’ _FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 __ eee -—- ——— ee oe. ——— ¢- ee eee — With every bag pur- chased at $2.95, we will with the boat, the crew of which was making an unsuccessful at- tempt to recover Capt. Warner's body. Hairbraids ‘ Boat Still Aground. : . EOE eee Etc ne one me 2 Rat and Gongs Eeatbencion Sate of Straw Sport Hats for any Summer occasion. give you one dainty water at the point where Capt. Crochet Viscas—Leghorns Warner was drowned and it is , thought that he was CGrawn under | Novelty Straws oe Sorewhesl. — His | /Sonnenfeld’s $5 Hat Shop—Second Floo) P d L Th Wh l l body has not been recovered and | = rice ess an O esd e . a) : - : : : : the boat is still agroun@® Fowler and Gibbs have been interchanging messages repeatediv since the ' drowning. * | ° eee ad Hats for Junior Misses | : boats, the Hlinois and the Minne- | mer | #*. Crinkle Braid! \ Taqal Straus! | Crochet Straws! a 7 Ws .fzure Hair! ~~ Soft Lemps! Split Peanut! sota, because of the success with | the experiment on the Iowa. TWO HELD AFTER AUTO CRASH Traffic Officer Captures Men Driv- ing From Scene of Accident. Charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated and careless driv- ing were placed against Elmer Bioecher, 27 years old, a salesman. ‘ 2511 Benton street, after an auto- mobile he was driving rammed into , another machine at Grand boule- Brilliant Silk Scarfs ; ' m: Albert Mi nlvit il] 98 of 44 64 Me- . a ° h y S sh qd - Vi Misses styles. Wom- others with hemstitching, . Albert Malvihill, 28, ing styles in all the new Summer shades in Viscas, ier : EEE a - i + ‘ : ; i: 2 en's styles! Hats for all the bright new shades. her: oN ay eT ue : WwW fio Was W ith 7 H b qd d R bb effects - AM ‘ RG de Ewe ett sinetet . Milans, Hairbraids an ipbon S. every head size. And 4 (Ss feld’s First Floor Shops.) ae — alts Ai : as" : : ™m ing arrest. (Sonnenfeld’'s Junior Hat Shop—s: f ea yeti ta ‘ fter hitting the other machine "e : : Att I hj ing h #Tr mac hine (Sonnenfeld . First } loo Sport Hat Nh On.) =o Bioecher drove away but was over- y ' a taken at Grand boulevard and St. f Louis avenue by Traffic Officer | Saturday’s Special! erdes, who witnessed the acident. AN a to fet tint IMER EVENT! tn bs bene a Tne opt and proueveveey. ASEM ENT. eer Mulvihill became unruly when he| A New BE VERL 7: Fashion fay Sale | ———— a Underwear Values - : | | | MAIDENHOOD Airs My | Your Serious Prbioms Bega Cs) we ; New Silk D resses Oh eC es ATCHETTE” Providing savings in all Summer : needs for Underwear and the —A re F eat ured at $ ao | sf correct foundation for sheer frocks. oa I / j t Splendid selections of lovely silk $ 5() ; . praca in scores of delightful styles for , fi Silk Underwear 7s both misses and women. Colors and gslery ment. 4 f material combinations in a refreshing \ Ad $ Q5 . = variety indeed at $9.75. ‘ \ G gus! Specially eaten | ALL PERFECT! ee eam \ 4 Priced at... | FULL Eo ‘ Morning Special! C q dt, : P overe Ore? Pe : FASHIONED! Coats Reduced Smart Spanish | iz Chemise and Step-Ins of crepe Balbri ans Staal de chine and radium silk in lace- 6 95 W) 45 4 _ ie trimmed or tailored styles; pas- § j ° ° Close Out at $ y tel shades. “ “> a? | Worth a great deat more. | | Just 2 few, in perme ee il 4 Reduced for a quick close- ciaiee. 1 “Cc rn HIS smart new Pump is designed wit ree j S k Underwear | : out! Come early! sorts ici FER different materials, which create the Patchette Gowns; Ghatak aot effect and reflect the modernistic mode of the mo- Seap-an 08 abate aotie $ 95 and crepe de chine, pas- — BOX OF | 3 PAIRS tel shades. $3.75 4 , 3 | ones bd » | : Liaht and Dark Gray Aid and Patent 3 Once more we offer ¢ Whether You Spend Your Girls Silk Dresses Pan aE td Bat le Dice Costume Slips Cotton Pajamas Time Socially, In Welfare Our great May Hosiery Sale whe! Light aad Dark Gray and Blu? Kid $2.95 $1.95 “ 4 | demonstrates | 2 Work, In The Office, or || ff “ed ! ew there are © hosrery , " 4 A ° ? : Priced | cecen 5 e values ke ries ee ' , Teaching, Health is Your Exceptionally — occasions $ mp ia oe —of radium and tub silk —of French voile and be- 1 : 7 : Priscilla, Peach, lesh, Du « Newest materi- —in all the new Summer shades, for the scene” $2.95 $395 || ““SSg5 | _ Slee 8 ees 42480 622 6 Oe s@ © 8 Ce ———— a —of crepe de chine and ra- ) shadowproot hems, osm 5 dium, tailored or lace trim- Parry, Atmosnp! ' Occamonally and : - : < : re- io i noe Bh ~rirst F “a 3 - an Blush, . om aa Lovely for the graduation als and yl — Sonnenfeld's Shoe Shop—First Floor.) med: pastel shades. els. ye epggr al wesegupar< “yeaa sesapee or confirmation events. In iy caters. Large am Rose, punburn, Fallow : and Vivacity. sizes 7 to 14 years only. smal] head sizes. (Bonnenfeld's Lingerie Bhop-—First Floor.) and others. Also White’ § | Im Liquid or Tablete~All Druggists ‘OF Sports wear . Plow 7 Ingredsents on Label. : Sead 10 for trial to Dr. Pierce’ a nti Pres Dx P' Pe ee ee ner ieee Seri sine sarge

Page 18

es oe TOS eee: ae a ee Yee Oe Oe siecle iaanaasi acta (Rivet Bveivu, aati 2%, 1968 31 Luuis rUsi-uiSrAILh 2 aa le ' ; ~~ -_ ' BUI R CORD FORECAST conditions throughout the coun- gation arising from contract rela- | . | BANK Bil] | E itry to combat causes of increas- tions and construction of public ) , You will enjoy your Sum- | , Folders - Broadsides « Booklets AS=eciation of Oentractars Predicts ing building costs, which were held works under the day labor meth- mer cottage better with a ‘ Z +E: * g S. - D a a - > 3 -~# an oe 7 + ~ £¢ ~ - 4 ins a fia a@ ‘ me fi La) d ee eee » ) ieee se Boa: eh uate ies teeta Sie pre-™- a | i . — | , Ditaininnias 1 1426 CHESTNUT ST. Allows Members of Reserv: AINL.BY) . VVE WINDHORST SUPPLY CO. '““.cthao > | gaxtom & Skinner Printing and Stat System to Open Branches ASBOAi@iiakh af Dehara! Contractors | That Famons Horseshoe Curi— atiful, 306 N F ° if State Laws Permit ; “he ANDRRiSAliOnn ateo made pub. | Natural, Lastrous Wave without Water- / @ Blak te Curtall wnete In con. Waving Combhe— makes this an offer extraordinary...... 1 ais oa pec emanate cian mw: Pesce teal 4 tT hae ita] Poemrmittevesc 3 Deors Ss. eof Olirce. _ Br the Associated Prens WAe ARPRADRG 64 fe BnFver building NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. Phese Lindell 8408 WASHINGTON, May ‘4 Th saan oes MacFadden branch banking AY Was passed vesierday by the Seb 69 ate with provisions differing wir ly from the form in which te J were approved by the Hous As it went throuch the ior NCOP PORATED = the measure carried th: ree 4 oY 9 % Sil? NT . , - & | i p> _ — ~ i+ a‘ . i ee JY Lows Lorgert “Women v/becia/*ty Yhap in the Senate banking COM Fe n eitepchs on y ies ™ 1 Se On A A dR. AG RD ih ay SR AOI te: Pi eR lin MA ns ly lai Seehte oge in a iit team & S1atereeht teeved at the eonctlyv ops g ae mite ahem » lee sinh @® the HPPiAg Theeting of the | ce —_ The Sanday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any mewspaper in the Southwest. if i ¥ hE: See hs A nd die r Lp “? I od oh, es i COPS FOP SDSS SONS OS FSO RP OS OL OS COO TS “econe oe . - ee — -- *+ ogo oee~ —— °° ~ owe © So RS — ‘- * vans me 4 obese te ses rssersist rrritisretsisi setts thesis tettit it iitstese testes states tteseietea sete: Sescsweesvoececncecweaneoraens ht crc ; e@ they divided the country mre 3% setae . LS “ 4 half branch and half unit beniing + an ai Dy closing the door te tu erg - re i345 branch banking by members o° | t - ‘ Bee = = —_—_—_ 4 ap the Federal Reserve system aturadda ay O le JDemMLrAnnud “ae (£: Be The amendments were stricken sizep ... ’ ee Be out and provisions inserted per. | se) BS mitting both national! ard State 2 Mohair — + 3S bank members of the reserve sys. _ Lesa wee $:9 gencine Priestiey : tem to create branches within the | hairiines and corded 5 ty corporate limits-of their home! > ois cities in states authorizing branch | i> a ai ; 3: ti32 banking $33 $4) 4: . The bill passed the Senate with- | &: ie es out a record vote after two davs’ | t&: a oe & debate. + pie Sponsors of the bill say that it): Et Be would place members of the re- | ei as serve system on a parity with out- | =: e Z d . > | eet ae side banks and would strengthen | :: . ' ot Bb . | see . ‘_ Pet system by offerin induce- | :: § p J t A 4 H ] d Ss | q l qi. = at aooe IE: avings That Average on Hich-Grade Sample Appare ; ee ments to banks to become meM- | =: 5 ; ES eee se: The bill does not affect existing =: j ei a: branches and banks having | =: ' g298 branches would be eligible to come | =: ie into the system without closing |: "es Gem. ..-.siaee ot: ‘ 7 +t SS ; eae them. In addition the measure low’ Long Past. ett provides permanent charters for = &: ta~ —_— Vr IOC IM FeO mM nore 9 Ha Cikdiy a6 Sentenp the keor— TUNNING cape-back Coats. sport modes in fine imported MI SSE N ee : ; 4 ; Sy xin Claim y : BF 4 anc Post-Drenratich = IS «IT TES ICTY ~] > satins Tt ~S ee “FI SFrTTPeTN * kK eT Wwe|AveS an ; a. Summer. No. 409, SERV- t 4 ji ; 4 e a ~~ isa -& ae ae eS _ nX Ai dee iGiiiti . . » See ee ee ee ee ee eel Uk Ue Oe & ‘ a > Gee & CFE WE oe Cc , Hi andre ds of new ‘Seer? i? GENEVA. May 14.—— Atler = 1] 4 # . ‘ ‘ ais ‘ ] = EIGHT SILKS. No. models. fabric = * ~—- a a i aie —~— & —— . - - ae eo an i ie ee houls fighting over the |= . twilled weaves im the newest shades. Many with collars oi 419 CHIFFON SILKS. Every colors, many with . £2 oe y ao 7 ? + . 3 2° 3 a An ‘hather ve tehatres - " b j 4 - - ~—_ » oe i> - Mair ger bh amit S perfect +x! hong aad ty . a ovestion of wh ‘ i PAS at ata = SQUIITeL ald otne4r EXDens » ct Deics oa a ; + A ful] — mts ; 24% d be secret. the League of Na- | = . ; : in ; fashioned. Free repair service ven, i0Gr Unre- $ . shou! S wus » eeu - e -- ‘ “ M; . H a ™~-* : a S 4 t : = : 2-5 e . 7 ; ~~. 7 , ad _ "3 3 POF ~4 i te eereanization . Misses, Women’s and Extra Sizes —runs, drop stitches, pulled £6 te = ' > . ; « . a oe. : 24 E . * © - 4 ; 7 °> TT.r7 48 Committee gave morvawwiIions 1% ==: : e — cads — — et €.0 postans! Fine 50 3.30 1 oF weuld be unable to reach unani- = eh OC) the enieses meee bee Peete quality isle tops and m all the % . on ; : . ; ™~ : ‘ Ga . Be | mous decision. Minority and ma- = =: ‘ J — “ lave a ¥ wanted colors and pastel shades. 390 6. - rte -31? re rer Pl bat = - r ? 3 my, aa ° i jewity reports will probably be = ee 5S and 30 ~ O in ome of these Sensational : Mate to the June Council mieeiing = — » 5 ex FREE +e @md@ the debate may carry on to = j - tor $25 Events, we have ee? tHe September Assemb'r. c : a PR eR Lee Se ee a ae eentnlen Sit) - ait ? F me See if Phe Spanish delegate. Sener Pa- Ss ; A x Cet = pes Las i. Bibel : ~T rT Are DS 1 new tweed bs oe," Iced ut smart L. new TOCKS In 4 7 ; mite * vesterday’s pub- = amc 4 soft-f1mishec farric§ amc Cressy Coats at icss than the — coane ese . [ . ; ; i a seuscated at yesterday's pud- = . . Y . - \ --6 = ‘Bia: fea MauY have a permament seat on the Omen Ss Cc bes i Ceenci. 2: sarane s Coat Salon—Third Floor fii a: “Brazil the other mation whese | = é ; S23 (Shi , : r 3 : : fimF jMeistence om a permanent seat = O { FE. ae f. kept Germany out of the League = . ras fi ae . ‘ — e — > ~ PHAGE iweMarch and led to the formation |= S rt ( oats avon >rTOCKS : 113k (ie @€ the present committee. will pre- = - . hae = case later = | | 1 4iah aoe ee ee tate = Of Exceptional Ouality ES af aa ame Polish revolutjen ts causing (| = K ite ee Sem@e speculation as to th ffect i= _ , ) - - at ; , ; Bi aa Eee atane Wrsee | = A Greup of $10 and $12.50 } alues Filmy Chstion New Rewer Tie a ip aie me ae antag ee eet ~ = Printed Crepe Shades of Grev ‘ Pe: ig hae pela a ae S QS Sheer Georgette C1 epe New Coral Sends Samples of the Latest ee iP! Ceunci!l. m a monpermanent seat, te = ‘ Polka Det Crepes s “a Orch = . Bei é offse: Germany. 3 = Q5 Crepe de Chm- Shades of Bise : # 4 & ain ee CHARGES THEFT OF PLAY IDEA = ° Sdk Radium Prints Nery, Black, Exc. ge aS a > aay = Sas . if 4 Woman (Claims Settlement for = . ; Pe ; “Dancing Mothers.” = L2A€ver new moces for afternoon. - czvirme in % -—. rm eS om * ee By the Associated Press = - Street, Dusimess, sport or dance wear in ex “ht NEW YORK. May 14.—Clara = Araby and other Sool hei a ae | | = AAT ai mc of urs te sheer taDrnics siimmie stratentime at = Lapmiann Mann has (filed suit = oT . -~ : eek bs hay wifi + Hl against Edgar Se!wyn and Edmund = PU R L or cress Coats in DOP — PTOcKS Of clegant taste, mew cOat erfect | ns. producer and author. re- | = war tweeds and other taDrics in vas mcs In one or Frocks, modes with elaborate trims of fine spectively. of “Dancing Mothers.” = | ‘ ae amd ewricwe te cw Piece i Sfrarcht-im a wee cerur —— a ; aMteginge the play was an infringe. = a Vareetv CT SVvieS ama COMgTs. it a Og. Se Se Tae! 2cCes. mc or sim siceves, TOUNG NccKs. Arenh . : pein —— * ; : - - cy J sta 3°..Y > ent on her unpreduced play. “The |) & is remarkable to thmk of securmng -- ss A mecks, scarts, etc Lady From Westchester.” Mrs. = , : os —— soa * Miamn alleges she told the charac- = such Coats at $4.95 pena vee | = Big he “ae a ~# —— fF . a . rc at + = : terisa tion. Plet and a » = | mee Qk bli Ot Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 will lease BeEY to an actress. who in turn re- = u;: , i - , ae lated it to Goulding. In this man- = Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Sizes 16 to 42 every smart miss Scores of o iJ the 75. ‘ af tho mia = eostet + ——- om vw, Mer. she said. the idea of ' Peay | Bergen Secton—Second Fleer = . ——_—=" =f Maiutai, White, havy and black. Wee tecerporated imto “Dancing = Es at : i itite ae = Mothers. = ——*§ ——_——- > —_~ ee Le -@firs. Mann asks an injunction re. = as @Ainine the producers from in- = : . | SSeS is ample Dresses =: Mwrhted play and asks a settiement = Girls Dresses : " @f profits accruing from the pro. = p - uits ae ; | = : ‘or large amd afttractrve Dress Salon fariv teems a festurme Swanky. Short-Coated Modes @-th wondertul vames m these sampie groups. Here at are three of the lots, others you will find at prices 4 ~ ~ QO ° ranging to $8 5 “= . =~ 1d ° cS . = ‘ pi 2 \, 4 moe { spiencirc seiechon of reguiar $i6¢ Frocks at ‘er 2 * AMPLES of short-coated Sums. mad many comes of higher-preed models. AH in os ; vated bo aS : ; ‘ biel ca , l 8S 8S Le x vue ax" =} =. = _ 7 ~ ~ crepes and lace momatons m all the newese é INE Quality W® ash Dresses —— MoGe:s 2nc sihaces : x ——Suy enough for all Sum RESET BS od ete Gites Beet ; ; é mer Satiinetties, Proadc orks wt cee ie : fac yer Rees at — . a } : cep... cunt prints, Devonsauire : ee = ar ce : bad z . wy wae, et. if prin bs Srupes and . ae C§OUS. ¢? be gtRE: a checrs. Wirt: ec ae - i ™ ic Oc Ts ° 2 2 4 > | = ' — ——- 4 - “ Ps t 4 : ‘i : . —— Exquimte sampie Creamers, values to $65. Lowelw 3 5 & Sizes 6 to 14 cOats ama oOrier rap r cic Cal sérrts sneer. cCRITTOR and act eTTecss, Georgettes. crete 4 + a i -——— = 9 -— - . Z i 2 j > Ge chimes amc commfunahoms wm a wosdrows array 2 bea 3 (6 to 10 With Panties ) Sizes 14 to 42 of stvles and shades. Red j favemic Secnon—Second Floor se ~ sie . he His He mas “ai. S=— i Ana7n Fiaor And Others Up to $94.50 ~ — -s- —— 6 ee ee -o-oe pent Santen nt aoe 2 tae oo — SES SS ——— ~se>-- wee nana + --- * a > e A A Ea Rt et ee one-w Look for the Green Sample Sale Price T iipeteer p OSs Geriand s Dress Salon—Second Fleer

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y-Mail Printing Broadsides + Booklets g Service Department ing and Sta *t—Near Olive—Main 3480 ast Day to Buy 1.45°409 and‘410?— = silk Hosiery $1 09 LW AYS sold at $1.45, except during the Sam- ple Sale! Buy now for a | Summer. No. 409,SERV- # E- WEIGHT SILKS, No. 3 10 CHIFFON SILKS. Every air guaranteed perfect, ful] ashioned. Free repair service runs, drop stitches, pulled Inreads repaired like new. Fine lity lisle tops and in all the anted colors and pastel shades. Main Floor—Sixth St ‘ Samples of the Latest Milan Hats : “10 HE season's most popular straw! And we have pro vided a selection for Satur- ty in the large dressy or tai- red shapes that will’ please ery smart miss. Scores of tural, white, navy and black. Fourth Floor—Broad way. Sample Handbags f 200 genuine le ather —— in the SiESESSSERISS IE esssssssssssssesssssssecgssessssssessesssesrsesesserecseseececesscecrossscssoeeseesessesseseesess¥eesesensseeeces lar stvies, all the correct me. Values | to $4. _ Pe $2.00 Sample Silk Scarfs Meettc and a@cpe de chine Scarfs in New patterns Ss to $3 9S. $1.99 Sample Lingerie ess ay a of radium with Awproot hem of same materia All » D white flesh ; 4 ae ae... $2.95 Me crepe de chine Gowns. Teddies, €: wes Sips Fy Tailored or lace a3 mec Al} sha it : $6.00 valucs...... $3.95 ve vole + Teddu Step- Irs tf od ar 2) tri vat $1.95 gprs in F loor—Broadw ay. Sample Corsets fe Warner Corseiettes in pink bro- All sizes Sia ieee $2.85 Bailcor —Broadway. SARLAN DS Louw Longert “Womern- ohecwity ny map Sasse *oees cess reeseesstestssessiststes tet t31 re be eee re ee oe Se 0 Sache 7 ereecere — wooesesese icesesessscsecassesoeesees ae W. GARLAND, Inc. jroadway and Sixth Between Locust and St. Charles entail “re oe ~ navy biee, woodbrewns, powder bines, etc. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St.Louis Greatest OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DIS: TRICT = NOTHING FINER IN AMERICA! - MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S altimore Tailored Suits waated colors including light and dark tans, grays, =~ REGULARS, STOUTS, SLIMS, SHORTS FRIDAY Clothine Store 4 == (F° 5. Se Men’s and Youne Mon'sSUITS Young Men’s and Students’ Men's and Young Men's iu.) Young Men 2-PANTS SUITS Men’s and Young Men's Many with —— $45 custom tailered high- TOPCOATS wor- grade sted, serges, domestic GABARDINES cassimeres ; abrics, $25.00 silk trimmed; new double English English and single and con- Fy ie Pile Pn ‘5 ah. avs Cy ct. atn > ne sy SATURDAY BARGAINS From 9 to 1 Only 147 SPRING HATS, Choice Wonderful bargains! Mostly $10 Spring Hats, suitable ra present wear, in the wanted fab rics and many popular shades. Choice . S Fashionable Frocks former- | ly priced to $35. While f they last. j last. bic Or Sport and dress fabrics, im the wanted shades. While they Q~ : 38 Slickers $50 All : Tailored Suits $25 Swuits..__......$12.50 oo ~aey? Choi of assorted colors— $35 Suits...........$17.50 scam tie finding a Slicker at | $49.50 Suits__$24.75 this price. ) $65 Suits____$32.50 SN --— (Third Floor.) EPPPSER MYLES CORNER SEPP SOT. SPEED PAGE 19 Ne * » a’ EECITVITOIV FHSS . one a SSPE SPS PPPS PPPS TTS VT EI PP ~~ Py y) e pS . "i success of the institution in reform- ing criminals, have not been com- piled. Without such facts prison | officials work in the dark and in-| telligent, farsighted policies can | hardly be formulated. A frequent | and high turnover in staff has of | made it difficult to build | and statistics.” Most Crimimals Uncducated. Inadequate education enters into | the problem of recidivism, it was | found. Of the first 1000 men re- ceived at the penitentiary in Jeffer _ son City in 1925, 38.5 per cent did | not pass the fifth grade in schoo! 47.4 did not pass the sixth grade | and 58 per cent did not reach the | eighth gerade. Only 44 finished | high schoo] and 32 reached college. | The report continues: ‘The principal point we wish to} make in this connection is that in the Missouri penitentiary, with this) kind of raw material coming mM the | institution, and in spite of the fact | that there have not been enough | industries to employ more than) about half of the men, nothing has) been done to educate or to crass | the prisoners who are so mich in | need of the rudiments of general | education. It would be possible to! establish a first-class school by} means of the leadership that could | be recruited directly from the in- mates. “There are enough persons who have completed high school, and some who have completed college, among the inmates to make it pos- sible to organize an efficient schoo! system, by means of which a great many men might be fitted for | better adjustment after they are | released from the institution. Such | educational work should, of course, | be under the supervision of an of- fictal competent to organize and | supervise it. The department of penal institutions is attempting now to develop resources for general and vocational] education and for greater industrial activities. Vocational Training Suggested. ‘The facfifties for industrial training at the institution have a _ ADVERTISEMENT od | Had skin troubleso | bad was ashamed | to appear in public | | Resinol completely | healed it Entriken, Pa, March 4:—“Last summer I had a skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept spreading until I could not shave and hated to be seen in public. The itch- ing Was very annoy- ing and nothing I tried gave me any relief, A friend rec- bought same at once. The first application lief, but I continued say, I have great faith in “Resinol” for skin disorders.” (Signed) J. H, Ketterman. iConsolidation Sale The Good Will and the U. S. Credit Clothing Co. have “joined hands,” consolidating under one roof, thus cutting down one-half on overhead expense. This saving is our customers’ gain. Come and buy your new Summer Clothing for less and on marvelous easy terms. titi j ae 2 eee TTI former prices. =~ BUY NOWS me =SAVE.. | All the Credit You Want "/ » In order to start off this Consolida- tion with a big rush of new custom- ers, prices have been cut to the bone. Come In and select what you need at a small fraction of real value and DON’T MISS THESE OFFERS! Bring this “ad” ‘tad” as a cash pay- ment of $5.00 on any FREE! purchase of $25 or more. : Thess MA " : \& a bi Wh ih WEEKS TO PAY Smart Silk Frocks $14,75 -$29,50 Name Your Terms t . cf it wide wales. $29.50 to $55 Topcoats '$22.50-$39,50 Spring Coats |‘ { $14.50 to $55 NAME YOUR OWN TERMS Sa SS ge RB eagces

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- A sae ype hea i aia ee ee sete ee a ee sos! 5 Pi ae bie ae eee eu . le ait : “ os ot . 7 e , A ‘ . acids PE PIE te ae ns 1 tly Ala cite eee MM Lae a iar tn Sanaa ee RE TY rad a tt BE i ory i Ayticoe - Soamae Re erg 2 Sas oe Ae ES SR aan ad Baye ee etl ad ane to. ee eS Rae x week beri bed ¢ . P tn 2 i A “_" we &, * a oe $f ye - at Sede co » .- . ‘of ~ m ‘ ; Ss bar Jag! rae + ig hi . ‘ sist wt . Pree ene x 2 . “wider Seer ee se ba ak Ns ae ne ih ke Ar a is an sill ca haha “56, ! Py 2 as ie n ; ? we —~ PO ae ee ee Ss eu re “ a ES ee edie iia) ra g . : my . tag yen Mean np oda ke Aan aE OR cm ne Fo ea pime’ [Ret sid Py Bare eee GA , ; ba Satay te ie oe. a ; : a ° AIRY i teal Fe cyte: ’ Fa BA BR 20h aaah a a dle tee aE ee eee oer . 4 The . viii rts Rye ote pili , ae . a 2 “ ¥ m " . a sy ~~ RS a oa T . . nella li SAECO Shi E GS LEELA LOT ES iat itt. Nina AE be Laatste siartcie Ae ae eel ss s ne an. - . cd Ral ana ES RAI 8 ' “ a Arig rs ies apeintnenmanientntinen en antdatl irre “. 7 , vain hoes . » sit P ahs ; ” 0. A a ie * : i> 98) Beh ands eiaet ort > 4 nae es a Al c — oa . et . saa repeat de 1 rr te r togeem * = litte Wrasse Mee camino y a “ sie Pm ft we ee* | , - wig eax co BD ieee a. ee > Ff sitet Rate Taw ee: robe 5 ae cv yb " ws fe » Pit de eb Si OR Sepa E Pe SOE tigi Ney Ga ™ -PAGE 20 CLOTHIN | ON CREDIT} Big Dress & | ON CREDIT Saturday only we will let you ” pick any Dress in our store, values up to $35.00, for $4950 Only One Dress to Each Customer 100 DOWN oa, Men’s and ‘3 Young Men’s A iP Suits SATURDAYS SPECIAL On Credit Choice of one hun- dred Saits, former- ly sold as hich as $4°.56. Saturday Only 510 Washington Av. ° Woolwerth’s 5c and 10c¢ Store ‘| free by reason of serving full time. | | automaticaliy and in the first biennial period of | its operation | oners released went out terms. varied. dropping to 66 in that it negligible went into effect. which every year of the sentence for good ‘after 1878 'eentage of ‘By the Associated ' mer Commander in Chief iaiiitialitintens: AAMAS restr : SURVEY SHOWS | MISSOURI PRISON RECORDS SLACK Contineed from Preceding Pace. “three-fourths rule,” a law | reducing time of prisoners Dy ONne~ | effective in 1871) The well-behaved fourth, became 57 percent of the pris. | under its percentage thereafter Sf in 1895-96 and 1915-186 After becoming svetem The reaching dropped sharply, because a new Merit System Easy for Prisoners. This was the merit system. or “seven-twelfths rule.”’ now in use knocke five months out of behavior. At first, 29 per cent of released prisoners got out under this rule, but br the first 10 months of last year the percentage had risen to 92. Forty-six per cent of released | prisoners, in 1836-70, were par-| foned outright The figure varied thereafter, apparently depending on the changing policies of Governors but was never more than %. per cent Since 1907 it. has al-| ways been less than 1 per cent, ex- cent in 1917-18. when 3.67 per cent. | or 101 prisoners. were pardoned, in | Gardner's administration (FOF. Paroles were inangurated in 1909 | and from then until 1922 the per-| this type of release was} but in 1923-24 it dropped | last year 2.11 eentence by the! a] nn 12 to 30 - ~=-_ to 7.57 per cent and _ a L Commutation ot Governor seldom has plaved a larg: 2 _— 7 | nart since it was instituted in 1881 1h wd h hale “2 rt FNHe tn 'mac ' Siti nou! Oilf ve al ae ‘ ise 4 aitii J _ —_— » | ~ - ; The report also shows} ° ~ Tr? " Per _= sss. that greativ to for the worst crimes. commutation often has served } | ; reduce severe sentences | Pangalos Offered Premiership. Press. ATHENS Greece May 14.— | President Pangalos is negotiatiaz} ‘with Gen. Paraskevopoulos, for- of the sreek who is in Paris. re carding the terms upon which he would accept the premiership. Th=} | President is leaving for a voyaz= ito Crete tomorrow. Former Pre- | mier Venizelos has been asked t- | ‘use his good offices for obtaining a ‘settlement of the war debt to En- army Genuine 14-inch ball-bearing 3-blade gcuaranteed Lawn Mower Beautifully finished. powerfully constructed. Great- est Lawn Mower value ever of- $8 45 fered Buy it at omce eS ee een ENR escent whee wwawe 2 o> eer emmnngtiien 0 ~~ cape -~ -~ —— ae et This guaranteed Grinder com complete with full set of biades. Regular $1.65 value. Spe- $y 00 CS I ry ot ge ; ' cial “Thrift” — price 1 me Ant, em - — * 8 22 © @©@ © 6 © A $2.25 valme Stepiadder each step stee! braced. Very handy fer every home. ~ 39 ] LI OE Ot tty ne —e Specia! “Thrift” Price . , - =——=e@e@ese « s . _ 2 — ae ey ee Reautifully desigmed and fin. ished in mahogany. Its artis. ¢ appearance and sturdy con- struction makes it « n fer amy room. End Tabtes are arenes. R markable prtce of ee fouue __FRIDAY EVENING, S| MAY 14, Visit Aronbezg’s, you will find any amount of nationally advertised articles. For instance, you can buy a set of 1847 Rogers Silver — Plate on the installment plan at the cash price. Also, such reputable watches as Hamiltons, Howards, Elgins, and many other articles, sold on the installment plan at the strictly cash price. 16 Years on Sixth St. ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH ee a Mes ¢ ee BR a LPO tapes I ey ~ i i" # 4 2 pat } Fee A ® PEs Shem sft a ig ORS ‘oA 42) oe pee ae ; PaSing 5 Hy . ; Sale pe sig) 4 Yah SE ANI oe aah aE 5 Bef nd - — —- —— — —- « Yi hay gx ot Pour oe a, in — ~ ~ Ed “ae .e te Sauk — x phe? 3 oe r 1 2 This outfit is exactly as pictured. The case is guaranteed to wear 25 years. It must give perfect satisfac- tion or a new one will be given you. mere 9492 *12,, These are special values at this price. 150 from which you can select. Each one a beautifully cut, scintillat- ing gem. $1.00 a Week -* * —_— «* ~« A beautiful diamond Ring at an ex- ceptionally low price. The diamond is much prettier and larger than you would expect to find. $1.00 Down Over 500 designs from which vou can select. Styles for both ladies and gents. These are exceptionally good values. $1.00 Down $1.00 Week Stoves an ee A oS Louis, Our on ee Bi} @e them for many years a 4 really justifiable compl: BUCK’S then, is a line will be featured in this = *-= Fe, /*- ‘* Genuine Diamonds Here is a most unusual opportunity to save on one of these new style Diamond Rings. Remem- ber, these are NOT CHIPS, but full cut GEN- UINE DIAMONDS. The mounting is 18-k. solid gold—engraved and beautifully pierced. Far more beautiful than you would expect to see at this price. Note our low terms. Terms 90c Down $la Week Because of the excelle ship and everything tl Hanauer | Living-Re have been chosen for the wonderful display tiful new store. The to the quality standa will meet your demam well as stylishly furnis Furniture is the kind antee. 17-Jewel Knife and Chain $ Complete Our Regular $35.00 Value | The Watch is a 12-size_ thi 7 “* case thin model,_17-jewel ELGIN. The © warranted by us for 20 years. . The Knife and Chain is our-giftto-you. This is a modem, and up-to~date outfit in every sense of the word. 4 Terms $1 Down $1 a Week A Regular $29.50 Value = . 2 ¢ + ‘ , a : ™ a A ere ———— my > SOF a , 7 sa - load “ SS Pies ; 4 ; as, Z : axe ’ ’ 2éiiga , Ff, * " a +e . ry ey x ag as oy i ag ee ann TheThreeM Displa Strap Watch _ This Strap Watch, exactly as pictured, and a highly reliable timekeeper. Must give perfect satisfaction, or a mew one in its place. 44,000 Feet ¢ are devoted entirely plete a line of the m as we could buy. Easily store—street cars, Plenty of ‘ 2 b 7

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f 1847 Rogers Silver regain 00 Value | 1,17-jewel ELGIN. The you. Thisj Ss. enind a modern, For Over Three-Quarters of a Century | Stoves and Ranges Have been faithfully serving the housewives of St. Louis. Our organization has featured them for many years and never have we had a really justifiable complaint. BUCK’S then, is a line that deserves to be and will be featured in this new branch store. Ee OO ee eee _—_— Because of the excellence in design, workmarr ship and everything that goes with it Hanauer High-Grade Living-Room Suttes have been chosen for the position of honor in the wonderful display of furniture at this beau- ™ tiful new store. They thoroughly measure up to the quality standard and at the same time will meet your demands for an economically as well as stylishly furnished living room. Hanauer Furniture is the kind we know we can guar antee. | TheThree Modern Daylight ‘ Display Floors, Balcony and Basement constitute one of the largest and by far the most handsome Furniture stores in St. Louis. No amount of expense has been spared to give it an atmosphere that you will agree makes selecting a real pleasure. § 44,000 Feet of Display Space are devoted entirely to the showing of as com- plete a line of the most stylish home comforts as we could buy. Easily Reached Every available means of travel will bring you to this store—street cars, bus and automobile. There is plenty of unrestricted parking space for those who ve. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ seh Sapte Ss Beatie ein . Ae BE ae oe onsale: Sees: 3 =” eas tock sn atet: Lesats tre. isa) aide taeee. ane - tee Saas pT ee, A RT ke Soca g e Mie ; : heh eer See ae be: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1936 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ PAGE 21 Ze ee a > "= % ie are a fo* 45 - — -_ —_—_—_—— \ _— eet ee ee ee oD " . a | -\e- anes : —_ ~~ . a *& _ ~ = a. _ ‘—— =. =e a A = bak ‘ -« ~ 4g : = a A re “* -« - e =~* —" - = - . ~ . 2s eer ce = eee - a’ > - a oe \ wer a ne \ \ Sn. en wen | See he ae : ee elias we : 297 ] 2 — >~ 2 - “BS ie foresee Aa: a: ae Se det P = Beo*2- sas = Se ‘ies. 3: rs 5 SS ee Sot ES ee 7: ae Breas” oi. ea ee wee ap Bes. Ze 3 Ary 53am oF; “ "5 «: a Osn° AG C bein o a per oe S gEits: G ee. 3 SA ces ES us RE oo ee Sir Sr ie - ~~. ee. + aw, « SS Sy at ee A EE BZ As 3 Cote oe ee Mp ated P= Seetra a a , ’ Ramen De TL E- Pare: See 222 B 73 it ae ZB te Ee pee aie, «o ’ ieee ‘ Se ee aes righ oe ad # Binge 20. Mg RS re et 4.82 -% Be at Sette he Seber iach ete. eae D 3s : — — — _ - _ —_—_—— —_—_— -_ — —- a ooo ——— —_— pone — —= -_——— —_— —— = annem — —_ - ee ee Saaz tte — fl -_ ee bo ——— > a = 2S - —__ = W/W 2 \ } ( | Vo . aqutll san 7 =_-s WHEL | “Wry ——_—— a 5 [ >. - “™ ‘a, . -_ “7s -——2o- ome — -— a , ‘ DS Uh 3 tee tha. = , 7 {> (te) SLA 7’ ee ey, ee - =s—— // Dedicated to the Creatina of’ Beautiful / and Comfortable Homes, cf > ———_———__il ————— a ee ee eg nee - Z == -_____ -_- + acer ° So = —_---— 5 ------— — 7 : ——_——— —- ~_—— ———— Se oe = © pec" ————P — —= = — q,* a — —_—_-_ = ly _—_-_ _—_ = o_ —— tle) Ques = _—- - —_—————_—————e ~ — o—- -_ — ee os oS = —_— — —_— " — o> —_ o_O _- ~ —— —— — —[==—_ ——ee ee pce = a tena _—=_ th ——————————— — ————— —_ a wow ~ a es eee a _ ~~ —— = — —_— ——S —_——— -_ ne SS Le EE 7 > ~ ~ ‘ ‘ | ; — + ‘ » CORES Stock-Peterman’s New Branch Store on ‘Natural Bridge at Union The direct outgrowth of the insistent demand for greater facilities which a gen- eration of close adherence to the principle of Service and Absolute Satisfaction has created. Virtually a monument to this Golden Rule, the new unit in our organization is a beauty spot to the community and a great convenience to you. Months have been spent in planning and building so that it would measure up to your fondest expectations. Now we announce the formal opening on SATURDAY, MAY 15th An Invitation You and your family and frends are extended a wholehearted invitation to be with us Saturday, May 15th, to pass inspection and to help commem- orate this epoch-making event. There will be music and souvenirs. i ignee > = » ee ee A Promise This new store will always be a model of its kind. It was arranged for your convenience—the guiding factor— and contains the pick of what expe- rience has taught us your needs and fancies demand. Come, Bring Your Friends and Help Us Celebrate - > a ig : PT was . td 4 = co Tray. 2 .. Tag ’ eo *. 5 , * a i. il a . . - 7 ‘ “ : : a. “rs 3 2 ) % i lp ; Dt, eer Or ntl ae _* te’ a : r ¢ é ‘ Ea y . . - ~ ‘ - . Ps ws x : x er AIRY ay ‘ = em as ee os St re: -2 ‘“ . es + - ed hg 7 “ a : s r ai : va 2 “ s . : ail ¥ 2 wb pe Tie 5 ae we, in ait Fone ay ee °. " ; f : 4 vs a by 2 7 > “* pete S| ue Fe ~~ a + : « , / ag * ¢ ; bod ’ Len ere ° ee ae he ae | BR ae ‘ jane , : a en © oe eee > * ly seg eS EM Iw heaters foo eat 4 aes a Age ee : a ; , a i Zz is 4 ae ae ae oF Mi fee ie One aa a tee xi thy ar 2 Be 2 Ms aoe Lo, be he PHS aes £ * ah eo : » - "See @ @ & eS @ & & « - ‘baw eb Baa t* 4 ~~ CEDAR-IZED Upholstered Furniture . It has always been the policy of Stock-Peterman to sell the best obtainable upholstered furniture; For this indeed, is the foundation of a ! furnished home. ! In keeping with this policy, we have chosen for our new store LANDAU CEDARTZED UPHOLSTERED Bed Davenport Furniture. It is built to withstand the use of a lifetime, far LANDAU quality is the quality that persist&, prevails, predominates and endures. As @ further assurance of long life these suites are guaranteed against tow bugs. We have many new attractive patterns in this high grade, yet popular-priced merchandise. : Foster Bros. — : Have in the past 55 years gained a re tional reputation as makers of the better grade of Beds, Bedsprings and Day-Beds i ee 7 re et y | poste (CUANANTE ; a Y _ ~ Tica Our customers’ demands give us no choice but to carry a complete showing of these satisfaction-giwing bedroom necessities. ~ a oe = * ~~ 0+ -6-© 6 -0-& os © 2 -& 2 -0—@ ~—<-o =o" * 4 - oad - FOR A SOUND SLEEP ha - MATTRESS - - * Chosen because of its three ekclusive features as thé kind of mattress our customers will appreciate. It has —126 perforations to admit air, heavy inside . that prevent shifting and eight reinforcing strips that prevent stretching. - | ds —E——— EE _—_—_ —_- -_-- - -_ -_ : eeetrreateaaaeee Will Be Featured in Our Home Equipment Section It really looks like a piece of furniture, but is a remarkable mechanism for washing and drying without hand labor, without risk or injury to user or washing. THE SAVAGE is the safest, simplest and most efficient of all modern types of Washers and in addition is the “Fastest in the World.”

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. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH Tie PAGE 22 on & | | > eset gee {} aa | S Investment Bankers Dis- jj gh if . cuss Stabilization of Pur- u ; $2 - i aE * chasing Power Without Bene * Deciding on Any Plan. | & Be £} tee . if ad 44 COMMODITIES | Bia g aig USED IN ANALYSIS | - See eae. | e448, 2 | Bie ig } Bit Bureau of Laber Statistics abe Also Show Fluctuation of Buy. | iil ; Pie Value From $2.50 in | wie ~ 1896 to 44 Cents in 1865 |} Bibiae . BY DAVID LAWRENCE, | Betta “A Special Correspondent of the | meh as “ Post-Dispatch. S fliboe (Copyright. 1926.) ay pe WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, | . af i: 4 + a, pias 1+.—Legisilation | | ibe passed and pending in Congress | | tae “was analyzed at the fifty-sixth | | ab ie meeting of the Board of Governors |} ' aie 5 of the Investment Bankers’ ASSo- | | noes be » ciation of America held here. | h Poe oe Listening to the reports of the if f # “| various committees, the observer | } bias : i is impressed with the intimate in-!/} saeett as * terest that has developed on the met 3. * part of the investment bankers of | be Ue Pe the country in the activities of the i, RGR ae Federal Government. This comes urh a: “about, of course, to some extent | geaee throngh the fact that anything ee ae " which the Government does:to af- i a | : fect the value of securities offered eit} tt or about to be offered touches vi- | a iia 3 tally the business of the invest- | . } ain ment banker. Te! gs There was therefore more than | § i ‘tt 2 passing attention given the analy- | SBlaig sis by Joseph R. Swan, vice presi- Fi a) G dent of the Guaranty Trust Co. of : #3 New York. who reviewed what Congress and the Interstate Com- » merce Commision had done with | reference to railroad financing and the transportation indus- try in general. Discussion of the _ various plans for the consolidation * of railroads revealed, for instance, that the subject is engaging the | continued interest of investment bankers though, indeed, there is | * little prospect that any legislation | f " of this kind will be passed at the i ee ee Tae ee ORS GEIS Salah cermin Dah RAS eel IE eee dus pdatiebetiecicatii inmetasciinns sen sanialn aracaienimmvansannt niall matin natal ae ay “s See oe “ie osnd —aipaapi 9 Be Se « Yresent session of Congress. Satis- |} — faction is expressed here that the » railroads and their employes have ~ £otten together on the Watson- » Parker bill, which is about to be- “come law for this step is hailed » as the beginning of an era of in- ~ dustrial peace on the railroads. sh chili ommsnges alanine it tithe Bien Site: eles Mate sake iii E Ea cilia. D oe, ee st cme tere ne as alain chal oa i Arm Oe nae > ‘ Nereis - Although most of the committee were concerned here with reports on various types of securities, such | aS municipal, real estate mortgage. power and public utilities, foreign | bonds and commercial credits, the | Peter ery Dollar Worth 60 Cents. ne *~ - pee 4 lee ae. table ~ es : nak sand Oe . ~ ‘ : Bs SARI st OAR tats I i ala 5, 4 lglg nn SSM ie ei A ; writer found the report by Law- rence Chamberiain of J. G. White & Co.. New York. of absorbing in- terest in that it brought to the at- | t ; ' ; $ ; j ' 1 ii 13) ER : j tention of the bankers something with which committees of Congress have been wrestling this season, fi namely the stabilization of the dol- | | lar. t There is no doubt that discus- | | ' eeeceret * sion such as was heard here cou- pied with the testimony that has » been given at Washington bv lead- if Img economists of the country indi- | cates a rebirth of interest in‘a sub-/} ject which for cenerations has heen & puzzle in investment economics. | It has been brought out. for in- Stance. that br using the index | mumbers of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of La- ber and taking weighted averages /} eof about 400 commodities. the value | of the dollar today is between 60 and 70 cents in purchasing power compared with qa dollar taken até { Par im 1813 The same dollar was Worth 40 cents in 1920 ana $2 ii im 1896 and 44 cents in 1863 Dea ee A atl Ai Se «Paki a it gtliee 5” sonm + ~~ ne ote a men r ; eee. ath oe ee ee . 4 pe ¢ ‘ p ‘ s A ~ of —— hp! he c. m ah 7 he si, RT Li ARATE AE Ce EDN eg) 5 it RG aS pty ois ae a eR cs. ~ ou aioe nh tls ieic"e Ber ea). PD ia BERG PGB hs BL ise nl iS . ‘ be sat « > « or tow -* be NE ee ee ceermindiineii seemed torts avon 7 é ae ae an ie Sale These fluctuations would not at- ~ tract Much attention if they came - Continued eon Next Page. fi he ih } Hii ah " “w on « » era noni 4 ¢-* = 3 ‘iS Seta feat oF si we : . . ‘ " nites ay Cee ‘ : é lita ‘ san - ie - ed pi ~ ” Laat (tA om Se Se + ope Ree oe ine gt 7 sa oi . ae oe os . "7 od 5 weg - = ? - t : . pn fraps oar yy ¥ ¥ 1 eee ¥. ie » =. o w Wt by rh aN oF yh er 3 ’ Se int at ae Wile fer - arn - s me . so: ee . ) St carte An agen » » aay . J - b . I t a8 y J : pepe 19 eet ay eae ¥ i . 4 Stave septs x ‘ ee eae 1 IS | BONE AF Lae NE Say ary “4 pace ei Nt Bi bi Ses co aa ; . pyrene ne HR AE, if ates = r ad 7 are . cpt ky f Cee igen * gs wise Sco, Sa: vcon SALSA SAN ee on soa Ray ay : — OT ota ote 6 stag we vere: . — . . , i ee trike Rae - 2 “ . hid ; 5 - - + PoE a ¢ > a ew vhs Ope pyrene ay — ~— re ae ee » ar en Tee z = — A aay 4 Sa ee ene ae ; A BNE 0 cat RES hy nena dieteat at pathy oN hao aah aa fa y y? Sage * Ghanaase habe 5 ww se A9h APS Ai Se Cone we peel woe eid saa , ae cpgzyat ae ae AF oa) PRAT ORS ET gO ee he en ee eee er ee oP “Mag ti ators > -" Rei ne = ney ba vat ah ob apt aye Cabanas at ann eee hs. « “ane? ape ee on ri tts , . 7 ‘ = a : md “ lighted ell ee = , AR foc OT ‘ gy ah gee F . tans "n : _ re yt 6 oe Ah ca Se ee ri Wi ‘ ts DRE as 9 LL Ee eee TS OP ones ae ae ‘ Ly Fie ry se J § “ SAY DOLLAR NOW STIX. BAER & FULLER ———- ___ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926_ STLOUS POS:I-OSPAICH ee — = —— a ——— aaa STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 O’CLOCK A. The Men's Store Offers a Complete and Convenient Service to Men of Exacting Requirements Kuppenheimer Summer Suits . ot ee e« : . + “**eo" =a" ee ‘eons * "*s «- » ort . aper Lents. ole +fe aes % a Ss » . . A tA Mpeg Wh hf fb P YY Sf; 7 f Wit), if, Be hy; UZ Wy Vij B “oon Yes A Yt, sv . 7 a. ti, Us tty, GSS A Lippe on Yiu U4 s, Vay iy, Yhiga SSE LA Wi bd / ‘Wy % | ; YY na SLL “ Mss Ct iGy4 CALMS! SOD appa et 23 Sd, “iy ie, fia OF thy Le a ‘4 fd Yd fhy 7 ¥ . Vif fe tty Ui ge SIS LISI, ood ILS¢, iby A oda Pf (ity , Ne, oS AIS) SK Z ¥ p UZ ° ; o Ad Ah Ye . * bs a pp thf) YLIDPLY ESI py he ‘4 Sh f - tty Vis, Mth tf Wee 0 he Lif J % ty, ey 2 ff 7 tS SUHbts : LE 4 tty “sy oe, YA “4 Ae VY tt iffe Bes Sf Zs ahi hi Ms pet LEM, cy Cbg OY) 9 if, ty J? ’ L LILLIA LS ; Se tf, /, Sf ay, . 4 ¥, Lg 7 SAILS ALE EYEE ue ) LY HOME WA ZF yee, Ye "| UME YY o Sis ¥, ne hd Pe is, fF, LIMEUM LLL hi dbp NGA AE —~ 4 Wo Th ip ~ tM tg SSSI Tp dihgde Vy ty GL FS , # ; / dl Sd a Ly th, “F / y , SA Meh 4 ;.* ; aie a In Light Shades and Cool Weaves, Including Many Flannels, Tropical W orsteds and Other Desirable Fabrics i of lightweight fabrics, including many smart flannels, tropical worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished er shades of tan and gray—Silvertones and Ambertones. Our Popular Royston Suits Are Featured | in Light Colors and Blues at $38 ig These Rovston Two-Trouser Suits offer the most desirable and newest light shades and fancy blues of the current season’s showing. There is a varied choice of men’s and young men’s single and double breasted models in favored patterns and fabrics. All conform to the usual high standard of Royston quality and workmanship—assuring very attractive values. Golf Knickers—Smart Patterns Correct Flannel Trousers—In Grays and Fabrics, $5.98 to $10 and Tans, $5.98 to $10.98 Express Elevator Direct to Mens Clothing Floor (Pourth Flee [n Pencil Blue Serpes Unusual Values at | 98 _ Suits of this excellent qual- ity and popular styling, of- fered at so attractive a price, present most exceptional val- ues. They are ideal for grad- uation, confirmation and other dress occasions and are dura- bly tailored of a sturdy fabric that will give long wear. The season's popular En- glish type model in double- breasted style. Has vest and two pairs of wide-bottom trousers. Sizes 12 to 20. The Campus Oxford A Model Designed By Selz to Convey the Latest Style Trend 6 _ This popular Oxford for men and young men is meet- ing the demand for a correctly styled Summer Shoe. It is Offered in smart light tan and black calfskin. Built over a broad square toe last that gives it a lively touch without exaggerating the model. The perfect Oxford for light colored clothing. Other Selz Motiels to $10 (Men's Shoe Section—Main Floor i Royston Straw Hats ‘Feature New Shapes and Bands at a Very Attractive Price Tennis Rackets Specially Priced at OO 59 .95 Straw Hats bearing the Royston label, can be purchased only at Stix, Baer & Fuller. They are made to our specifications and offer out- standing values. There are varied braids, the wide brim lower crown shapes, and bands of all effects—from solid colors to brilliant stripes. These specially purchased Leader Rackets are offered at very unusual savings. Light, medium and heavy weights. High-grade ash frames, well reinforced and strung with high- crade gut. Racket 19%6 Tennis Smart Italian Sennit Straws, Covers. $1.95 Balls Priced at $185 and $2.45 Waterpr oofed 3 tor $1.00 Covers, leather, @ ssticusiiy ad- Toyo Panamas Knox Straw Hats Mallory Hats bound, and have vertised brand of- $3.50 $5 : - large ball pockets. fered at a liberal! , 3.00 $4 and $5 some are made comcession 1m price. The wearproof Panama of- Choice selections of distinc- The Mallory “Cravenette with shoe pockets. Three in a carton. fered/in varied shapes and in tive shapes and weaves. Bands Processed” Straw Hat is proof brightly colored bands. Ample of unusual color effects. Other against rain and sells at $5.00. choice of popular styles. | Knox Hats ‘at $6 and $7. Other Mallory Straws at $¢.0e. Dormy Golf Clubs \ Mens Hat Sect! n—Main Floor } Special at $1.95 Polka Dot Neckwear Royston Shirts «Loe and irons in all weights, lengths and : models. Made by a lead- Fourn-Hands. Bats ing maker and guaran- and Handkerch:ets teed for 1 year against S 1 -00 Each breakage. 3-Stay Canvas Golf Bags, $1.95 Especially smart are these varied size Polka Well-made Bags, equipped with ringed handie, sling and large ball pocket. » a 995 Letal-Bottom Golf Bags, $2.95 Dots, offered in Four- Metal rim and bottom, leather sling. in-Hands, bow Ties and ball pocket and club separator. Handkerchiefs to } match. Wide choice of Crepe & Suction-Sole Shoes. $3.95 colors and dot sizes. Sport Oxfords in sizes for men and women. Extensively reduced in price. Wide Belts $1 Croquet Set, Priced at $2.95 gg nga cpg style Belts in de- sired colors and Eight balls, mallets, necessary wickets. posts and book of imstruction’ Hinged patterns. Made of Co NarA ttached | The selections Royston Shirts starched collar match and collar tached styles have amplified by many arrivals. There Swagger stripes, usual Royston wooden box. (Sporting Goods Section—Fourt good cowhide. Sizes 14 to 17. a ° ourth Floor.) ‘Men's Furnishing Section—Main Fleor ) (Mens Furnishing Section—Main Fleer? 4 Lee —— eee — :uUEEEREEEE LN SE a oe e Warmer days demand these new light colors and sensible Summer weaves—and the Kuppenheimes” high standard of tailoring aSsures correct style and long wear. Included in our latest showing are plenty. steds—all smartly patterned in popular models. Especially interesting are the exclusive Kuppenhej - Diagonal weaves, Jacquards, overplaids, herringbones, For sports and dress wear, these deftly patterned n checks and many other distinctive patterns are presented Flannels are both correct and desirable. They are well @ in this newly arrived assortment. All are full cut in the tailored in wide bottom style and include varying striped: plus-four styles and are well tailored to assure long wear. and other popular effects. They are attractively priced: The values offered are most impressive. to offer noteworthy values. Collarto-Match ~~ $930 | a ye COHEMAN HOP-FLAVORED Purila , MALT RICHEST STRONGEST, BEST JUST TRYIT ASK ANY DEALER Fas ee : 4 a oe oe Snow clad peaks— sparkling | air— crisp, bracing nificent daily te Denver; vie Wabesh to Kansas City. Low Sammer Fares (Effectve June | st) sive. Let us show you. The DI A, DE D PAYMEN ivi- lege we canealt oa here enables you to . pay for your pur- chases papier ye ly, over @ perioe out any extra charge. / "% ; Pr igt! Ninth and One f o ul ; - « Tig be Prix. ets og Bees” ar. , oe i= eg ¥ = eed » Fie le * «aa

Page 23

___ ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14. 1996 ed ‘Sait \oisenilininian ‘i _. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = CC PAGE 22 AI DERMEN REFUSE IN © escape of seven prisoners !fereq those who arrested him “att | SAYS DOLLAR NOW | eciune here, as the subject is stit! | complished through the Federal individual with $1000 wags entire'y ‘ :37 | , and the killing of Deputy Warden | the money he had.” almost $6000, | BUYS WHAT 60 being considered from the stand-| Reserve Board was an evidence of| wiped out as well as nearty §79°.- BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED Peter Klein at Stateville Peniten- for his release, but no charge of at- | point of effects, and no concrete the beilef, on the part of econo-| 000,000 principal by fluctuation of ) itiary, the other at Chicage inte iio bithied over ‘wes Med! CENTS DID IN 1913 scheme has been endorsed. me | mists, that the evolution of com-/the dollar's purchasing power. fang murders—continued todav to | pm _ | Centinued frem Preceding Page. | economists think that ultimately merce and trade required vita! : : aaa branch into broadening pavhificn, eccmme him. He had in his posses- | - a ey gp ee ears the solution will be found through| changes in past methods of doing! Duchess of York's Baby Named. | 7 / gradualiy ‘and over a long period th ats f th eeocia! ress tions, and to cross each other at |sion, according to the officers, two lof time, but it is aint prnged OA jemae songs core tenance es: pies Big ines ati itv xt ging in 1922, records in possession |of liquor and was fined $75, but/|curities within a single generation. | foe York April 21 will te named | | ene How can the dollar be stabilized? | skepticism, but just as the change certain 10-year period in recent, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, it 4 No plans were advanced or ep-'in the nation’s banking system ac-) years. the intereat income of an) announced. | : , , | Rew points. books of blank whisky prescrip- | fluctuations since 1913 have iy =e world or regulat- | of the dollar being regarded as re-| LONDON, May 14.--The daugh- Charge That Duffy Is Intimi- Klein was convicted of bootleg-|tions. He pleaded guilty to sale |affected the income yield from se- a : ec ie sight J a peragete Fagg aree ‘ax ee bern to the Duke and Deehess is a relorm Whi mee., in ) sta nored by 15-to-8 Vote. = furlough from his duties at the/jury, although he was held under | | State prison. Agents said Klein of-' bond. | iccieaonadiapigan: A resolution calling for appoint- ment of a committee to investigate Pw, complaints that City Marshal Duffy aed O ed is intimidating munictpa] eniployes for political purposes was defeated bn pus today by the Board of Aldermen by a 15-8 vote. It had been report- WELLSTON WELLS TON ed favorably by the Resolutions One aage men AND ro € aan 7 an Neu of the Thirteenth Ward sponsored the resolution, SAVE B A R G A | N S SAVE charging that Duffy was threaten- SHOP IN WELLSTON WEEK” STARTS SATURDA : ’ ° e ot “Shop in Wellston Week’ | SeeMerchants’ | $5,000 in Prizes Given Away (°vi" is Mey 2 ical orders. Neu said the intimida- ( Many Bargains Ask for a Coupon With Each Purchase aS RICHEST STRONGEST, BEST JUST TRY IT | ASK "ANY DEALER 4 @ lifts any Flannel, Fabrics to his own ward. atderman Pan- dall of the Second Ward reported intimidation had been practice? in his word. Voting for the resolution were Aidermen Bergmann, Eilers. Lange, Neu, Otto, Randall. Riefling and Studt. Voting against the resolu- tion weer Aldermen Fett, Koettker, acalemen, Kuhe, Melding, Sea. eee o gle, Neumann, August H. Nieder- luecke, W. F. Niederluecke. Udell. Shop-in-W ellston-W eek Specials The WINCHESTER Store tion was city-wide and not cont ned ee Von Dach Studio « and the Kuppenheimer a Watts, Wetzel, Wiehe and : OF WELLSTON (Successors to “p” Studio) ee | latest showing are plenty \ Several Bills Introduced. | : Rayon Dresses, Tub Silk y 5 MORRISON HDW. CO., 5988 EASTON AV. 6225 Easton Avenue heres and unfinish Among the |, 4di! te prohibit parking at all | / Dresses, Pongee Dresses . 7-Day Specials—May 15th to 22d Incluswe Special for Wellsten Week. Onc Genes ; 1n1s ed WoOre- R k a “pa mg Grand boulevard between / ~ New Summer Frocks of wash- = Howard Lawn Mower—16-inch cutting blade; balli- $8 75 | GZG POCCIORS 2. cccdscgcesess seeeeereee . y ° ' "1€GeC ¢£ "2 at aveny? rs ’ sia} sight yr . 4 nt usive Kuppenheim- oc 1es ppomese . . ae Ea: won aven — wesssna able mater a Mtraignht viel bearing; regular $11.50 value; special ie lk sal + CAbany 1637. Rose a Premus Von Dach, Prop. jintroduced by Alderman Watts. flared models, with long o ‘ ; Snow clad peaks— | who said the Grand boulevard traf- short sleeves. All new lead- JOHNSON’S PASTE WAX ne shades: sizes J4 to 46. - Trimmed and Sport Hats “Shop-in-Wellston” Week $1.95 Every wanted Summer material and a : color. Hats for dress or sport occasion. 3 aa! sparkling sunshine— crisp, bracing air— magnificent scenery. Come to the Colorado Mountain playgrounds for a giorious, outdoor | fic congestion is “terrific.”” An or- | dimanec now in effect prohibits parking on Grand between Lindel | boulevard and Olive street. A bill was introduced by Alder- | : : man ¢ ee SOPRANO NANO SIT OLE IR TE DOI IL IE OSLO IFS RELL TE LE NOY ENO IL IE EED IEG POEL OR ET GP SER SRR Ti. seg Union Pacific System pies the land on a rental basis. As. | O S d ] Now! 2053 Railway sociate Citv (“omptre 2» Cm Nning . pens atur av— join own. Exchange Bldg Pvpibmen tay _ mptroiuer Cunning- ° ~ og us . 5 a ' these deftly patterned new 611 Ol ve St ham said the terms of the proposed | Special Values for Shop-in-W ellston Week Our Club Payment Plan Puts Lovely Silverware Within the Reach of All and desirable. They are well Phone Garheld — lease to Koéln’s company are th > | Secdlel a? . Fridey Special for Saturday, Monday, cassette tise tte icant ila teenie le and include varvin . | Same as those of similar leases by bt . Tuesday und W ednesday, May , They are sttractively Geaes zz | Stee material companion | and Saturday, May 20th, 21st, 15th, 17th, 18th and 19th. — ~ ope i movie yme f . a a Would Eliminate Red Tape. It is the easiest way to furnis ur dining tabdDie -with line , . | Aliderm; T) F TT mnmfre lyueced A 57) and 22d. 32-Inch Amoskeag Dress Silverwe re y is S 4 ! aii e 4 Inicrod ‘ ; = wea . commen 9 -_ ws , . to eliminate “red tape’ from the | 98c Bungalow Gingham YOU SELECT all the Silverware you desire. | ) THIS system now governing passage of | Aprons Larce selection of patterns, including YOU PAY as little as $2.00 down according to the amount ‘ i 2 Y ordinances for street, alley and | P ( pretty plaids, attractive of your purchase; then a small sum weekly. Dj ‘ oor oncerns Ou sewer in provements by special! i M ace of ga pe siripes and neat checks. C BREST OF ALL. you pay only the regular cash price. lamond Ring Per re or ee a hams in pretty pi an , Colors guaranteed sirict-y | . . ) ; tested. A : The D ] V I D E D |; 4XAtio0n. F Evi SaiG tne present ' checks Piain and trimmed. Regular ~ OO NA NONE NE NANA AL NANA NAAN ANAL NAL ALL ALE ALLAN AGEL” ah Lm a, Exceptionally attractive mount- H Accurately timed and : Mou Fioor.) PAYMENT privi- | system requires about a vear for and extra sizes. sam. | . peace. ing of solid 18-karat white gold.'| very reliable timepiece. A won- lege we extend you final passage of an ordinence. and ROGERS E. A. Horstmever _ GOBLETS | Gorgeous blue-white diamond.' derful value for Wellsten - here enables you to pay for your pur- chases convenient- ly. over a period of time to suit—wth- out any extra 'five months his bill would cut the time to about Men’s Athletic Union Suits eI RAEN 2 as OeWiNen | foe Well ene « $ 50 ae $ 75 | TEASPOONS Jeweler—O ptician ne pte wt | sa nena 49>" i , =z > = 1 ele [Pex $1 Boxe ——— Fine quality small check nainsook and SLAIN DEPUTY WARDEN ONCE || madras cloths in assorted stripes. Very | FINED AS A BOOTLEGGER large, roomy cut. Sizes 36 to46...... tomer: cach, 5958 Easton a. 19: UR RRL ha AME TS rge. ; charg Grand Jury Inquiry Brings Out Wellston Headquarters for Phoenix Hose } weumeneenee nd meme Fact of Klein's Plea of A complete siock of the best selling styiet in a full range of shades anc sizes. There's Real Comfort Arch S Sh e ° - Nasartills | Guilty in 1922. 1 Jhe =” in the FOOT HEALER upport oes ese t r 1cées Prove } a on pearly | We Give I tent and kid lace Oxfords, 2 cewelry Company | , 2 eae | We Give and , 4 and n patent an Ninth and Olive Sis. &E Corner 5 —— sttinMloie coe : nt Redeem Eagle moar “oe Eagle mes —— pA pte i . l investigations—one at Joliet, Til... Stamps Fer STORE tamps from weak or fallen arches, pains . ou ave e n — D ane im the lexa, tired, aching a { ir of FOOT HEALERS ARCH '| B. SCHWEIZER, Proprietor. 6202-04 Easton Avenue pod yd John Alberts === | CLOTHES HAMPER Shoe Store “Stor Shoes Are Better™ J. 7 MAR KET arn DIE “Shop-in-W elisten” 1478 Suburban Tracks B. | ao Ree: $4.45 4 doors S. of Victor Drug A ' This large (18x18) Clothes Ham- per is 26 inches high and sturdily ET TTT —— 4 j PED, tow «ns 0 Family Pineapple C i bacon ? [¢ es Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ! ise - als | Perfect slices, 2% bent on aver canted. P 4 sidevodtibes ane bie see hel Jack Smith / 19998 A DOLLAR size can American Whole or %; Ib. Asap > Deel oeee Dede. .: ccncscwsansen want Jack Smith} 75c COSTUMER P M 1] OR TWO Lady Brand , : | iallory Hats A WEEK | Coffee $ | Let Us Play é - | . ye ' This Costumer exactly as shown in $4 and $5 y A le) Be | Tomatoes CQ) rine ocmer: DLs The Orthophonic Victrola for You the picture on the right is made of ¢ Mallory “Cravenette Large 24 can solid ll gee FE Terms to Suit Immediate Delivery solid oak, beautifully finished in have pnid 4ic Se a 6 we * golden oak with four pegs. Worth pune more but sold at only Cabany TALKING MACHINE CO. 6015 $ 329 ——— Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights 5956 EASTON pack. 15¢ value . BUY NOW AND PAY LATER. 7 ARD Fresh Fish Every Day sioope ong gegaaaai Ac We Dress Our Poultry . j | DRESS (Men's Spring ig an Fresh Every Day 2 | | andHAT |SUIT & HATE + NO MONEY DOWN YOU DON’T NEED READY CASH. + Mins in Mey SiS in Bin Sen Sin nT Sn Sn Sn ln Bn Sn Bn Sg COSTUMER ? : Joie CHOICE OF THE HOUSE ~% This Costumer as pictured on the loft Latest fashion designs, al- All new Spring fashions. Co Na r-4 ttached Single or doubic breast- i luringly tailored, fascinat- oi medium or . widic A CH C ; ° fod ° . * * | ing color combinations. |] trousers. Serges. diagon-’ | I $37 finish, hand-polished — four — solid All sizes. a dollar or two alx« and worsteds. Wear while you pay. Ladies and Gentlemen $9 <ese= | "Typ 58 sie - DOWN The selections of FOR THE WELLSTON a week will do. i): Sb He Fo Mr ; S Royston Shirts in | 3 to | Starched collar-to- “8 ° wait ¢ match and collar-at- BARGAIN was : | x i tached styles have been 4 | ul amplified by many new See @rrivals. There are | aA Swagger stripes, checks T and many other nove! | effects on light and dark grounds. Conform im every way with the Usual Royston standard. Sizes 14 to 17. APPEARING EXCLUSIVELY IN THE |POST-DISPATCH Boys’ Long Pants Suits, 50c W k single and doubic breasted a ee = SMITH-DANIELS 507 N. Broadway :: ?2nt Floor—Opp. Nugents SS 3 E 5 9 3 BAGBY S The Big Furniture Store at the Wellstes Loop é ee ¢ 5939 Easton Av. Scctey Yaa ad 5977-79-81 Easton Av. “SeqeTsITT see Lo STE PELSE LPP PHF rnishing Section—Main Filoeor.) ———

Page 24

¥ saclay ST. ) 1-DISPATCH wemmay. SWENING WAY 314. 3006 ST LOUIS POST. DISPATCH on strike, it was decided at a meet- ONE-THIRD OF Mth STUDENTS ‘on of Columbia, a graduate stu- Dixon estimates that at least one- Several of the students are sals- sential dent in the university. ithird of the men students at ‘he men. Théy sell everything from img of shop chairmen yesterday. — WwoRK WAY THROUGH MISSOURI “When a student comes here to | University of Missouri work part of socks to life insurance. One stu- Liquor ag Drug work his Way through school.” ‘ail of their way through schocl dent lives with a farmer six Mics :| PY ean \ ong pertins REPS bi Werhage. cyan, Aiba Walled ee shit } 1636 Jobs Placed During Past Year pison says. “he takes wnatever job About 5 per cent of these are etu- out of the city. Each day he dric-s by University of Y. M. he can get to start on. Usually it dents who are entirely depend*nt the farmer's children into school : C. A. is something that is real hard work. upon work to get an education. and takes them back again at ihc the cheese for cooking $0 years successtui expenence No eT eae tS eee OF ee See Seat Then one of three things happers. The methods the men use to out close of the day. suvaine. No bad sfer effecn. Senator McCawley Says' Dt ate cost. Correspondence Address: THE KEELFZ INSTITUTE DWiGcaeT, mii. Sr SeeeaNGRAI COLUMBIA, Mo. May 14.— | ie either stays where he is or €*'s themselves through school af 4S 49 HWour Week Campaign Planned. From Aug. 1, 1925, to April 1. 1925, a bettér.job or else loses out alto- unique as they are numerous. 2°- By the Associated Prees. the Employment Bureau of che gether. Many a day he goes to ans cording to Dixon. Some of th=m NEW YORK, May i14 An at- o'clock class with nothing between are musicians. and play in orche*- tempt to eniist organized labor in ~~ him and a sieepless night, but a tras; one student sells his blood in qa nationwide drive for gq 46-hour —~ «cinnamon rol] and two cups of cof- transfusion operations; some are week in all trades will be made by ad fee—black.”’ ‘private tutors; some are preachers. fur workers in this city who are The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Leorgest in the ae , 717 OLIVE STREET . 4 ‘Pe Post-Dissat™ — 'T . : MeeFERSON CITY. May 14—j : eS Ee gegstor A la McCawiey of! - f . : guthor of the Missouri +} wamrond's C ee, . , NE yresirre. Dia rrore Ss VYisororn > law, im an interview | CASH oR CRED : tin as Bluhill Kansas Cityan Voted With “Wets.” | ha University of Missouri Y. M. C. A. placed 1636 jobs with students. T bureau is managed by Fred B. Di ee ie tae ee ee ey ease why he ayer nen AREAS eRe ee eaaeee nella Reed-Fiber Sunroom Suites—Porch and Lawn Furniture, All Reasonably Priced Here! | Dependable Furniture Bargains To Make Homes Summery|| ERE is an array of dependable furniture bargains that will help to arrange your home tor true Summer comfort. You may wish to add an extra piece to your sunroom. lawn or porch and now would be the logical time to choose dependable furniture from the Union. YOU CAN ALWAYS USE YOUR CREDIT HERE. ROMP ee eee ee ee nn ee ee eee ; : . ; + the ; ; 9 2 quesu0n QO. 7 - : = ' aryness ef former States ' *\* = - ae ; = ) parid M. Protcor of Kan fi pater g candidate for the Re- @1 city. — ee ee A NL CE Ne A CLS ERO te ABE aN emanates Siz Ae Be re . ey . IR en air OEE NMI Gra Cine a MOOT 8 OR . R te i ’ a Lian - ? : : " : aa Sy ke et ee aS ea SARE sc ERIN Rs a saenituiabibieincicdmiieaaia : le, 4 ( % ¥ ¥ ¥ % ¥ x ty ¥ +. ¥ % x Vy ? ~ ~ a CCE CSCC SSESCCS OSE OSCE OCLSOLELS OAS AAAS DO Green Plant Boxes a a . : $ aa ; a a eo $ . OO io Po a ALIA ORIEL ALOE IEF, -* ; ‘- ote eH - a a F ho oy n 4 hes Ph 4 no ptt % > > ears xt aire i fF, es , Spout Actas piers tes . é: . 2 i 45 7 Pam 2 4 e aw S bg wn ThA oy five 3 7 » 4 on tee er . 2 ’ — ey igi a Woe a 2 a > eS eT yaton “4 ay ae a tee Y ee eee oat 5 oe) ew pee fe - + me 4 - , eae «Se ey Os fe . _ —" Py " ‘ aa . > - . 5 ona eo. eee) ae eat 5 Peng! ee ie, eee) ee ee. ae te ae inde RN O44 ets CA. ree ” re . ee ar my? YK Debating ak Se: ici ae MR RM v8 eh ateel Saiea as A RI oF Cs ‘Tore outs. oR wk Tae rig iw Sa OO : baka ies Pele tule PO he P ‘his ‘i . : arty i 7 toe "=~. , = “aad r Teer em eukine. ¢ us 5 = \ oe F re a “ - ¥ re - : Riad o> siatPe ss 3 ‘ Ke : toe es i i eI i? we ¢ » as a% tee oe ¢ aa SEL AOR ONE Cele I Oe a igi d Ss Redciy heer os Fate Vb en aA ont Mae iit aan eM 6 RY Baring, FENG RRO hs oF a egetag 4 > r ™ nema “ Mp te tn A fp yeh: ° ~ * 7 Pi r . ae f rns tes PRINCI I rene taper Lig mae ws “ ee CRORE NY ee feergesee Ray GE ORR Soret, cena ; rl ng taka bet a ae > R ree " - S E : Cine) P IS Ci ¥ - 7 - nuk ant , 2 “ age? 5 nage bet a hip, MEBANE: Lo “te é a vi fee Bo! Ses dae ty A ~ TT EP ae yc mer: My PSS aaa a. poeta § 6d —?- Sa Pe a, ee o Sate ask IIE dS Ps h ipa PVT Nee OF - : PY. Res ee Pe ee nt se saat eh cite . -* . . * = é otal ae~r a , ws aaa i ° en ? ada : ae oe Mg >. gaa @,* * ‘ ‘ POO POPES 1 erhameicd > -POlCTAT © PECIAL saie of 4 Dp > REEN enameied Bentwood Settees. Large size. Made ot hardwood Blue - white Ma mond set in 18 solid white Plant Boxes for use on widows Becement “gs sad ta A ee > T 3 ~ oA i. & gS f Co FOG G666665665656% POOP DOPOD OPPO OOP OO CGB G 95965666690 904655660° 9OO4 - SEO SS SESS SOS SESE BOOS OSS —_ mounfing wits Porch Rocker —~a — a > Porch Rocker . ‘ 9 OGG G9 6G C664566 o% Fae G es i pe i, dep slap tea areata ir alas & ee . Rye ty a Wl al ee A Bae ns oe a oe OP AAS Od sd ot ae a a 29OO66%06S aes sC beautifully engraved and filigreed. Set with brilligmt biae-white Diamond of fiery radiance and amazmg beautr. Length 2 3-I6 meches eA o ~~~ LLL LSE SSE FFF FFF FED FEED. » al ,* o ~ ~ x s ~ & a o * ~ a ¥ ~ ~ —a c= 7 i = . Lady's Wrist Watch. medium dzed. oe ‘ a2 S at a in © -= ~-* " o - x ‘" . Me Get uics —— O7 ( 7 OC CT 14k white goid. 15 jewels. set with four - ete a 3 ee ~ . besufiful blue-white Diamends and four b taetee: ae ieee, $ 4) 2 — . O05 Sapphires. Supplied either m the rec- e fete : at the “ ¥ : on m, “4 Y) angular shape or eval wilh wing ends. & 1 . 4 ot #tne.. T lesen ~ nr mi: Union for - Ss 6S ‘Vv ee ~ asieeetepe cae ick 5 Ss A ete ‘ @ $2 Vane. at $ UU) : — $ w : 22 oe nore ‘ | r 1.00 a eek h GLE XCELLENT Fiber § the Umon tor 4 ING 2. P ~h : ey ae * Other + y - a a-i3 dk a In 1 hie Rockers in natural tmuish, choice colors and auto 9 & A SPECIAL sa | ARGE A Rockers @ i ; = hs , e . . . * » x — lila in tal pe | , | \ag . ‘ gee : mooue s€ats, upnoistered 3 @? Porch MRKockers Natural finish. with dou bE with double-rush woven seats a ey Me ee a PLE TSE 2g ee ee ; bie im NanmMosome reconnc a . Gurapivy Mace J eps me-rusn woven seats. ate and backs. = $1.00 Cash ‘ % Goudie rusn fiper seats : 4 4 Basement : ‘ \ 4 Basement r a0te LESS FSS SSS SSF SSS. SSE FFF SSS SFO FES | $1.00 a Week Other styles at prices up te $750 2 ~ Seagal Pe ad eq"s wr Peter ees i” pee tet ed | thes te. ad Tes - * Paz we ~. + hs kale Oe het (ROE o2 Vy | f ai t ; * ~~ a : : +. . ‘ Fs . _ a . re \ ———_—— _ — * $ S| ) “ ‘ ) i ‘ = . — ——, : . : Pe ; ats =. - Pte ~- ~- “~ | , : ; e Fiber Coil 19 Bed Suute dh ree-Fiece Fiber Sunroom Suites $ 3-Fiece f1be7 ul Opring S i: ea v * - my 4 Na a ? + ait) fea the Union for ...... % > a ee + oii Bae} * ‘ ee ee Aak Gal SE Suites are made of the finest fiber. with willow backs and fiber : B iby ( ‘ ITv1d0e ‘ Bxt ISITE reed tiber Su:tes in baronial brown or new fawn era pee at : nt ea : : j - . j 4 a . ; bil ae tops. They are fimshed in brown, upped with gold or orange S Cth : tte 3 mish. The davenport opens mto a full-size coil box spring bed. A et mit tipped with green and decorated in red and blue. The spmng cushtons #¢ © cushions are removable. and excellent figured eretonme uphoistery 1s fea cae (ae — ~ 7 ol oe ; a apt a 4 : are automotile type and the mewest 1926 cretomne cowers are shown ~ $28 Velucc at the I 's0on . ° tured. Ali-telt mattress pad for the davenport is included 3% a ea a - — ~ ~ — Fre - . r | 33 TR Bee » ; oop. Fee ae | +. “4 $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthiy ¢ 2 : $8.00 Cash alance Monthly ea 2 & Be fp 7 ~ > a te 44 ee “ ~ | f We Y , 3$3S350S3555555555°° % % SSS FOOSE Pe eo a ee “C - tet eee * “ . colette . a : Yacht Armchair 3 } ri Five-Pi arden S ; Riss Diamond 2 Pie ee ae s ee ; ‘ . % ™ - a Diamond ; Scarf Pins * 4 S 7 —e ~ ma . ~ ~ 7 Ps Z ¥ ; : as i) a e ac NC 1da1} .. = LOYD make Baby Carmages ot $ X lve ft Hx U7 den Set % a: 9 78> ee — =r ree ~ WO 1 oar Pm oss f « - _ ” ~~ = 5 = * Green goid filled case en- STavec. agmported patiernse or pia polished. Git dial. 1*- size, hin model Price. - ; ; m &, , ' $42" Vane, F [hree-Piece Coil Box-Spring Bed Suites | ere. a —— _ | fe » Fie me . BE. ' : SISTING ot 7 £ t the Um $ i ONSISTING of 70-tnch buffet, mahogany intenors. dustproot: exquisite eo — 16 5 | rh china cabinet with drawer below: oblong extension table. server. 6 velour ee pe upholstered back chairs, ome an armchair. EW a — tec ro | a —_— moGge: veiour uphoistereG Suites with davenport that contams a tull-sice oT Execs me Cds unt -' Be ming S: iLé ‘ porte | > ~+ -* = a ~ — j ~ } 7 ‘ > ¥ . ear } dengn Dim * Suite, wonderfully constructed and demoned comtortanle coilspring bed, large armchair and fireside chair: all with Nach i7i oe ° . = 4 QD 2 : , . ; , ee TT : Open ¥ Saturday Till 3:30 P ; Che Sa # sii PEY i Bi ‘ a os Sg Sete: c e ’

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ publican nomination for United "a wienuude to 4 ‘ , support the bill, States Senator on a strictly dry}and personally wrote amendment | platform. wee Which were incorporated to make McCawley catled attention to the punishment imprisonment in . Proctor’s vote on the McCawley}the penitentiary for more serious bill in the 1923 Legislature, citing | offenses. 4 P book and page to show that Proc- " SE Ren ne eee = . ee ST hm eee Then after that this fellow Me- tor voted from St. Louis against Cawley got p : the bill. ment. It provided that ths pro- : Of course, Senator Proctor jis| visions of the act should not apply in the Republican primary, and,|to persons transporting liquor for as a Democrat, I perhaps should personal consumption. I objected, have nothing to say about it, but Ijand he explained the reason for want to keep the record straicht. | his amendment was that it took May 14.— |The Senator Ss recent platform!care of hunting and fishing par- might confuse it somewhat.” ties. I said then there would be ae Proctor over the telephone | about three and half million Mis- ; : care some light on the situation. sourians who would put in all aedry’ jaw, in an interview as, { voted against it,” he/|their timeh unting and fishing. F tes raised a question of the | said. I did so because it wag not “McCawley’s amendment was tical Oryness of former mate ie real dry bill. It was a sort of adopted and the bill immediately r David M. Protcor of Kan- ‘fish and fowl, a sort of wet and lost its real dry effect, so I voted city, # candidate for the Re- dry bill. against it,” .. —_——— through an amend- 4 Senator McCawley Says “Kansas Cityan Voted = With ‘‘Wets.”’ the Post - -Dispatch. ZmRSON CITY, it se Senator A. L. McCawley of , author of the a Masterpiece of > Siued ose pose the world. The eee ie's, cour ees | We invite comparisch, in inven | ple: HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO.gamg ag \ | or solid 18-k Up ist Watch I Value ‘dium sized, sold els, 8€t with four monds and four ther in the rec- With wing” ends. AAW SOSH SOMSeE SSSR CES EBEBDEPEC ES HOMERS eames ET Se EHTS re or Pre’ Ser Pee. !. rrr.) ) fe eee se ee oe Quality Clothing Only | The Season’s Newest Styles on Easy Terms It will pay every honest man or woman to open an account here to buy all their clothing requirements on easy deferred payments. Our im- > a ALS ba ee OO Vw Ge = + OM ~cewce- aes @* we of dainty ele- 4-k white gold. nd filigreed. Set Diamond of fiery _ -_—.. $25 - : “Dixie mense chain-store buying power and tremendous volume enables us to Diamond Ring undersell. Our prices are extremely low, yet we maintain the very highest standards of — in any article you may purchase. Come in and make your selection—you don’t need the ready cash—your credit is good—we will gladly arrange terms to suit your own convenience. Our Low Prices Can’t Be Beat The Dtamend te a i Fi marvel of beauty, fir bive-white. Ring | is 18-k white gold, pierced and carved and set with two biue Sappbires, Special valve at, $75 $1.75 a Week SPECIAL OFFERING A Select Group of Men’s Fine Wool — wswaits Pants i on pect. See these fine fabrics, the better tailoring, and new | patterns. Y: Also Grouped at $32.50, $37.50, $42.50 and Up biue - white Diamonds in r sr. . = S —_—_ Men, Here You Are! STRAW HATS $2.50, $3.00 . Wear “ A While Paying Remarkable Valaes—Low Prices DRESSES A fortunate buy a § when we ob- son’s best hues and MaUutiful solid plat- \ um head. Set with te-white Diamond id one blue Sap- ire. Stem is 18-k hite gold. - $67.50 $1.75 a Week 50 to $500 _ tained the wonderful tne Ghermins- 1 gi f wanted fabrics ..... Also Models Priced to $49.50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY “Rosita” Diamond Ring Beautiful blue ii. white Diamond set in a prong mount: ing of eolid 18-k white gold. The ring is handsome Georgette Frocks Beautiful Styles $24.50 & Taffeta Trimmed MILLINERY VALUES, $2.98 "4 urs of music. 2 aege / Ladies’ Spring $1 re 50 | ) bs ) | leware Sets $29.50 NM \ Sizes |) ” Trays [COATS $3 7.90 / - f 7 : leware is on velvet pad in handsome [f+ iity’*~ tray. Choice of paiterns; | : icestral,"’ _ Anniversary,” “Ambas- x” or “Old Col ony.’ ns ee ae ee ee YD Th Ae EE RT MME EY M — flat handle forks. ....+-% Be piece ost... vices $31.00 26-piece ancy chest: at ee cond 9) Sali pes $26.25 50-piece set, in polychrome ii» ere ia \ $1.00 a Week . ie . i ; i. —*Triumph’’ Pat- $ 15 If 26-piece set. te ct East Side of Broadway 606. N. BROADWAY ™22earXor OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M Special Bargains amonds remounted. ings modernized. Loweat in 97 or 1086 and salesm call. P. M:; Other Days haa 6:30 Ie ola jewelry HE | rrr et NRE ee 2 Spipay e+ ———— Sas « No need to look farther. Here you have more real style, fit > | and quality for a mighty low e " price than you could even ex- Topcoats, $32.50 Boys’ Suits, $11.95 | EVENING, MAY 14, 1926_ exneeummmmeces oP fv ADU | FMGENIE TAN LET emncepnsigianaieniees Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS "a sleet ee“ aleale Tate “BARR CO Economical Men Should Choose From These New Spriné¢ Suits "hd @ Splendidly tailored Suits of practical all-wool fabrics, single and double breasted English semi-fitted and conserv- ative models with wide or conservatively cut trousers. Shown in striped, checked, plaid and fancy mixed patterns in light tag effects. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. Extra trousers, Specially Priced at Men’s Trousers Priced $6).85 Wool and wool-mixed Suits | Work or dress Trousers of in stripes, checks and mix- wool and wool-mixed chev- tures. Single and double | iot, cassimere and flannel. breasted models. Sizes 16 Good patterns and colors. years to 42 chest. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. 2-Trouser Suits | Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits Summer Suits in sizes 34 to 46 stout. Of Palm Beach, $12.50; also Farr’s mohair, $13.75. Basement Economy Store Unusual Choice of Men’s New Straw Hats $1 69 @ The newest styles for Spring and Summer—fancy Italian braids in natural and bleached shades— with plain or fancy bands. All have the correct stiff brims—and there’s a wide size range. Special Value, at... ‘ —_ Se * ~ —— a a Bos —. Men’s Shoes Offered at 59.9 € Men's black and brown Oxfords and high Shoes, made on broad, round and straight toe tusts. Goodyear welt soles. The size range is broken. Basement Economy Store He Will Enjoy Selecting From These Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Excellent Values at 10° @ These are vest Suits with one pair of long pants and one pair of knickers. Single and double breasted models of wool and wool-mixed cheviot and cassi- mere. There are dark and medium light colors in striped and mixed pat- terns. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Suit and Cap Outfits Washable white middy Suit, with one pair of long and one pair of short pants and middy Cap. Trimmed with braid and tie. Sizes 3 to 8 years senege are iaceee — 2 Boys’ Odd Long Pants Long Trousers with cuff bottom and belt S "ariety atterns and colors. Sizes 8% to 2 in one style sa gS So — -s or another. Seconds of $1.95 izes Nanieed at 2 ae oe eww 6k OO Ke $1.95 ‘ rah ney Pye re se $1.69 Basement Economy Store Women’s Shoes Priced at $ Ka Included are straps and pumps in parchment, gray and combinations; also of patent, satin and kid leath- ers. Made with flexible soles and full Louis and Cuban covered heels. All sizes. Children’s Shoes Straps and Oxfords of pat- ent and kid leathers. With broad toes and rubber heels Basement Economy Store Many Will Want to Select From These Women’s Dresses Special Satarday for $15 @ Included in this interesting col- lection are black and white satin Dresses, and white Georgette and flat crepe Dresses. Also frocks of printed crepe, flat crepe and polka- dotted effects. There are street and afternoon Dresses, party Dresses and two-piece models, featuring lace trimmings, tuckings, and smock- ing. — Colors are jade, palmetto, cocoa, black - and - white, flesh, orchid, sunni, navy and black. Sizes 16 to 44 Women’s $25 to $30 Coats Coats of Poiretsheen, twills and satin. There are tailored and fur-trimmed models with cuffed and tailored sleeves. Shown in palmetto, cocoa, gray, rose-tan, navy and those of satin are in black. Sizes 16 to 42. Basement Economy Store « Saturday, Exceptional Offering of Silk Umbrellas $98 @ Women’s rain-or-shine umbrellas in 16-rib style. Shown in a good range of colors, made with amber-colored tips and ferrules. Choice of various fancy handles. Silk Umbrellas ! Women's Silk Umbrellas in 10- | Men’s and women’s Umbrellas rib style, with amber-colored of American cotton taffeta. , Seconds of $6.98 Grade. tips and ferrules. Seconds of Men's are black with P. W. $4.98 grade. $2 69 handles, those for women in Special . eee good colors. Spe- $1.69 Women’s Umbrellas Stak FOO vc cco ceweeeee Imported Swiss silk and linen $1 Umbrellas I'mbrellas in tub-fast colors; Children’s Umbrellas of Amer- rainproof ican cotton taffeta, in black . Seconds of $3.98 grade; for....... $1.98 only. On paragon steel frame. Special for....... 69c Basement Econemy Steere Women Should Select From This 88c to $1.00 Hosiery Saturday sero 650 @ Included are semi-fashioned thread silk and rayon-mixed Hose with double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Offered in good colors and black. ? +: méad Women’s Hose Children’s Socks Semi-fashioned silk - mixed te or % Socks of mercerized Hose with double lisle tops | cotton or rayon mixtures. and reinforced feet. Black | Fancy turnover cuff tops. and colors. Seconds of 79c | Seconds of 50c to to 98e 55 69c grades 35c BrTAadeS ..cccreccscere C Besement Sesieniil Store EEE Silk and Rayon Dresses $3.95 @ Garments for sports, street, afternoon or porch wear. Those of silk are in allover and border patterns There is a wide variety of styles and all are attractively made, featuring tabs, ete. Sizes 16 to 44. $3.95 Princess Slips —of-crepe de chine, radium and “Fain-O-Raye” in flesh, | cially $4.95 and $5.95 Wen. cas oe $7.50 ‘“‘Fain-O-Raye’ Bloomers Rayon Bloomers that are spe- constructed so that Stere Basement EKconom $4 85 Value... @ 250 Hats in this group. made of a straw that resembles bali- buntal, and are ideal] for sports or semi-dress wear. tive ways with Georgette and velvet | ill not rip and white. Dou- | seams of crotch w eo lg gyre pe $2. 95 | or run. Cut for ne - $i 95 or scarf effects Sizes 36 to 46. Special, fort and service. Basement Economy Store They're Trimmed in effec- Special Saturday Offering of $3.50 Corsetalls Union Suits 69c to 88c 55 Values .. C @ Men's anata white nainsook Union Suits in ath- letic style. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement - 3 Priced $ 1 19 @ Brocaded Corsetalls with deep sections of elastic. Long line, lightly boned over the dia- phragm and in back. Cy 1 range of sizes. $1.25 and $1.50 Girdle Belts isses or small women. Some semi-elastic and matertal. Clasp and hook- 05c | of sizes. At Tots’ Dresses i... oa @ Flaring tub panty Frocks of dimity cord, print Swiss and flaxon; 2 to 6 years. Basement Short Girdles for m of all-elastic, some Fit low on the figure. Inspect This Interesting Group of Girls’ Dresses ont SO ‘ @ Dainty white Dresses that are suitable for graduation or evening wear. They're cleverly fashioned of crepe de chine, flat crepe and Georgette. Choose from cir- cular skirt as well as straightline models. Trimmed with ruffles, laces and other effecta. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Basement Economy Stere ed in front. Good range ___ PAGE 25 g.283332 St de + Leeaee. a. . 2: Oe ee ee > FOR So 7 : ; } 2 : : :

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oO es St i Ba - : ee ee a ae ; > 4 x Ras 2 Pe te ee 4 7). _ Se, Ste a Sy ee ee F a 3 1 ee ST Cia me. arf A? en al i ae ot. ae . os . y . PAGE 26 ___ S|. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. : . ‘ ra 4 + Men’s Linen Union Suits 3 pa $3.50 Values, $2.50 Te a | @ Men's white linen Summer Union Suite 7 e cool, comfortable and very serviceable. Siges Spe a 36 to 54. a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Main veer 8 | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West — Men’s Hosiery Splendid Values, Pair, $1.65 @ Ombre Hose in several color blendings—at- tractive and serviceable and in all sizes. Main Floor ‘h ich RNLROAD hi SAILS PROPOSAL FOR EXCHANGE OF SE OF BRIDGES, Amar ES Prepared Would Establish Termi-| The Dominance of Our Men’s Store Is Strongly ager by the Extreme Valeo-Gielity in These Groups of Two- Trousers @_ Three remarkable groups of the latest approved Two-Trousers Suits—the very models particular men and . [> young men now want; the variety is unusual and each Suit represents a saving that should impel early choice. 2 [ Y See oxiiee yy Mo: Ae eee a * a om ery . ~ aap: oe “ sgl apne siaregpe AVR sto atte Mast ses asitiesnlutes ta od 4 ta - . * 4 on # _»* - and Municipal bridges, as the Two-lrouser Suits |. Two-Trouser Suits Two-Tlrouser Suits Special at Special at ! Special at Y ? 4 | S 3 proposal that the city ani | “ me railroads exchange uses of the Smart, all-wool Suits, especially feat- Newest single and double-breasted Custom-tailored Suits of the best oF ae ee a uring the double-breasted models fav- tweed, flannel, worsted and cassimere | worsted fabrics—cut, stvled and tai- of the St. Loute district, is at- ored by voung men; of light, medium | Suits—in both English and conserva- | lored to meet the needs of those who — mr pei ayn ee en and dark-colored fancy cassimeres, | tive models with choice of scores of | are accustomed to having their clothes ? el ypnedio nares line, “a cheviots and worsteds—also plenty of | new patterns—light gravs and tans | made to order; a selection that will petitor of the Te ee plain vlue Suits.. Sizes for men and __ especially prominent. Sizes to fit men | surely appeal. Regular sizes up to phe chief criticieer ts sneullbe pra young men, including stouts, slims | and young men of almost any figure | 54; extra sizes, stouts, slims and peel wae eee yi aye: bast : 4 and stubs. | type. _ shorts. eof the inéustrien-tn Suntan a ct, and the Alton @ Southern, ndling 10 per cent of the freight renee erchanged on the East Sid», rom using the Municipal Bridge ee a equal terms with the Terminal. faeteus s restriction will tend, it is as- aaah rted, to establish a monopoly fo- Terminal and perpetuate i's nt tariff on freight crossing river, commonly referred to as Society Brand Clothes In the Popular New Tans and Grays College Blue Serge Suits Trousers | —With Extra Trousers—Special at S50) 168 at | | $90.7 The newest single and double breasted models of these 7 widely-preferred, distinctively styled clothes—in light The plain striped | serge Suits--decidedly favored this Spring and tai gray and tan woolens. Suits particular men are now flannel Trousers in the lo ied to fit | wae Selle a tiafar # Tee wc! wanting—featuring broad shoulders wedge-hips and wide | College style which young | . soci er ih satistactprily ; BIngie and ee lil , | men fancy: ih silver gray double breasted models of the latest types. and tan shades—all wide Here Exclusively in St. Louis for ae ans feces ay Sonee Sizes for Men and Young Men H Ithers 50 16. : : : Young Men and Men Who Stay Young. ee es ee of Practically All Figure Types This 10-payment plan inaugurated for your t efit—it enables you to} better clothes than might ordinarily sel and it costs no more ff paying cash. Available ere een enon ape eaEnaeee 4 cei Gla ct, ltl tae ce Me ~ as 2 le - Simultaneously, William Cotter, “To 1 resident of the Manufacturers ailway. made public the proposed finance. It provides that the mads abandon Pads Bridge and he tunnel leading to Union Sta- ‘ion, throwing open the roadway to > vehicular traffic. They would hen take over the railroad deck f the municipal bridge, using it to g all passenger trains from the Side to Union Station. The fantage asserted for this ex- hange of uses of the bridge is that — would leave Merchants’ Bridge with ca tar of passenger trains and for exclusit me use exclusively of freight trains, bridge. Men's and young men’s fast-color, pure worsted blue et : 133%, ‘2% a8 B Bea © i an iat ee. i rt ia Sm: an Be . contem ta nwectianeddadth : Just the Kind of‘a Choice Many Are Wanting in Dominant Store for Straw Hats| Men’s White Shir ' Points of Objection Raised. This prompts the Manufacturers’ | pose o' ilway to this declaration, which} by the | pus relieving freight congestion. | snal hy . Ow penalizing shippers heavily in a ° ° + move s+ 2 i d j Offering St. Louis’ Best Values and. Largest Assortments i cment of * inseming en ql , Thousands of Imported and Domestic Hats of widely known makes. All with weatherproof $3.50 Value—Otfered Saturday is tree pebe ea' Gr tea nn i finish for extra service and greater satisfaction. The neweét styles, affording pleasing choice for Fidze. The railroads would pay it men of all types. Here, you are certain to secure exactly the Hat you want. : ae eae poo "prison Hy ; : m here is no stipulation on the +3 . . . . large to be de by the “Termi- | Approved Disney Italian Split Mallory Special | for moving freight screm the i Straw Hats Straw Hats Straw Hats Straw Hats At ..... * $3 $5 and $6 $4 and $5 $5 to $10 Here exclusively and Lightweight Straw A variety of sennits ' € Well-made, attractive Shirts of a | soy Sea nt vs ae . ; i : Me 4 aes ; , ioOmpr tio ° | scimary Hats and in decidedly new Hats in several smart with plain ang faney white mercerized cloth with self rayon he Mayer: Inline yerte 2 . ‘+e wa ?? , ~ . r * ° . . * . . te ‘ se Het emer Styies; “Straws shapes—all of an ex- bands — _ correctly nee al stripes—and as Shirts of this type wear The Municipal bridge never at are very exible; particular men will ceptionally fine shaped and in popnu- _un=—__ waa’ d oh: entendiseat “s AT] Silt be operated for the benefit plain and fancy bands. favor. weave. lar shades . Se Kf Katee” ie ee _— pet the City of St. Louis unless it ote doubtedly appreciate choosing at this ‘ ip diaced upen 6 “user” basta” ie. al ss “user” basis ig essen- ) a i special price. Inc - — sennits with plain and fancy brims; fancy Sennits with saw or cable edges and fancy braids arate collar st} les. ee por ds inn rj in white ; a NG Me : tay - atural shade—a wide choice. in white and natural shades. “a Hats oa\the Sunteinns-tethee "Oi ave "he used by the railroads be Italian Lech $4 to $7.50 Pr H + W eather- Men’s Fancy Half Hose (7; 5= Agreed upon between them and £ orns, O fe anama wo $d to $10 Silk-mixed and rayon-mixed Hose the city. Let the railroads us- Six new styles—hand-blocked and with plain or South American Pan: am as in new punched crown. proof in checks, plaids, stripes and two #=% = =e a ‘ing the bridge agree to pay to decidedly fancy bands. Smart models. Alpine, optimo and other newest styles. Finish and three tone effects of many #8) peas * ‘the city an agreed return on that Main Floor colors. All sizes. Special 3 Se an ee Ee “Yalue and to assume the main- Saturday, pels icis . £4 of ‘tenance costs, taxes and other aexpenses incidental to its use nd to prorate these costs, Bmong al! carriers using the bridge, on a wheelage or pro ta basis. This plan ts the only S ot pla which will make it possible aturday is the Last Day of the Sale @ isn which will mal sible cs 2 Sporting Gooc — See Fs the ‘ u equal Boys’ $1.85 ===) Offering ¥4 to ¥4 Savings @umm™s's Such = pian fe Tights. Such a plan is now in Main Floor aaa For Graduation Day—These Boys Blue Flannel Suits ee en eee ya : Seas os 5 Ae $ . social =} 6 G Dey effect for the use and manage- f ° eee @ Golf, tennis, sncahale fishing Ment of Union Station; also on : aren pe | 2 Pairs Shirts ee ing supplies of the best-known makes, ¢ fere —- mee gece mene me OE i; Long Pants he at savings of utmost importance. Only 9% ihe, Seebldeees | S pecial at 1 fi ot the groups are mentioned here. 7a r “Any plan which contemplates Riving the Terminal Raitlroad tation the authority to de- fe upon what basis other car- Tiers shall use the bridge, will Simply serve to perpetuate for- @ver the monopoly which the inal Railroad Association $3 & $4 Rackets $5 to $6.50 acket $195 S275 Tennis Rackets of | Excellent make “ Several sizes andi Rackets for men. weights; Favorite, women: Bulldog, Hummer, Blazer and. son. City College ¢ Carefully tailored Suits in the new double-breasted stvles— eo oe , . o S of excellent q uality flannel in the navy blue shade that’s “the ure y x OeS thing’ tor evo Two pairs of long trousers—sizes 12 to 18 years. Parents will find these Suits attractive values, indeed. Press yp ORD, oop 8] 33 Si che CE LGC LN le OT ae hay ey aie tilbainS Aieesa ables Bisnis oo a re . p a ee ae ee The Utmost Value at $6 Pair 7 - ~ > nll ~ -~ aD ’ ‘ ore ~~ ~ ” ~. o “6 oc. hi od wr) ; Se ee ye ee . Sz PRELIM A OEE LN RR MD ciple g nist a Ate: a cceteare ail: +: pean . ee eos a ope li wee 20> 7 ae = was opened ver bpm “ a; . ‘ ‘ T New Summ Shirts i other kinds. Bronz models. ' a Pencil Striped Suits q: » er ohirts in “Bow has on transportation fa- WS ee _ we popular price of this footwear, but the cor- Pi Blue Suits collar-attached, button-cuff —— Clubs | Golf Clubs “Mities in this district.” Wh — ve ma pote and service of each pair have made Priced $18 50 Priced $18 50 style — tailored “just like $i. 79 | $5 and $6 $2. 45 _ Rate Proposal Discussed =, H ihe «oor glia on of so many young men. Come in Sat- dod . cKas Dad's” of highly lustrous value | | Values P. cool \t in anserted that the proposed |. $a wice assortmen | ° B 3 id- irons, mash- Such well-Known makes | ee Hal ts for Spring and Summer. oe and white pencil striped Blue cheviot Suits with double white, tan and blue imported ion, eure ana. drivers— _as C. Harder, R. Hunter, G77 hance contemplates. ‘n com 2 ae aa oy el we Aree Built on favorite lasts— withs hoe double-breasted style breasted 3-button Coats, one ee cotton broadcloth; right and left hand models. | Walker and Green Briar. to a “user” rate, a “tariff le :: oe once, medium, tans, “Kippy”, “Shorty”. “Gas- WoO pairs of long pants pair long and one aiso novelty . * ’ ead * black kid, calf and pat- bag’’, Akr Br — and vest. Sizes 12 to 18 years. pants, and vest. 10 Te es color-fast ead $6.50 Ted Ray Clubs and that is discussed as fol- . jae anit Dentin oil on, Broker and est. to 19 years. cale and madras shirtings. Rrassies, putters. mashies and mid-irons of mhededs a . On ei . . s this celebrated make: choice _ Section 5 of the proposed of-/ the & 1 Rae aca a “eit om ss newest as well as Blue Pencil Striped Suits Sizes 12 to mt sidcks + ceed eee, wa 3.65 Mance is the meaty portion of the | chart ; : Be or se c TH : "~~ nena sperts aumem styles Navy omy and white pencil striped Suits with one pair long and 141, neck. $5.50 to $6.50 Golf Clubs . ee “ poner A ™ wear a one pair short pants, and vest. Tailored to wear and fit splendid- John Black and Ted Ray Golf Clubs—all a all saiivends, escape . Second Fleer ly—iouble-breasted 3-button models: sizes 9 to 15 Second Floor required kinds; splendid grade; . Kv referred:-to en eomiee years Se Pee eee reser eseseces eee eeeeeeseeeeeetteoses $16.50 each vee ee eer eee eaee eee eee en eee $4.45 0 coosmniet camer aaa val he 4 eq richts anda ‘ Sixth Fleer E

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aa . ’ ° - os , * _- ¢ © ‘ 59 o a ; %, > ae . pu _e >” ‘, yf: i229, > - oe, Ws tnd GPR. oe e. . g@*~s “» “= _ . * ’ s - at (ans a . 4 é* -_ . 4 . ee * te ¢ ad ‘ * A Fa? i § -- aE ‘ » a a 2 ; * ~ ; a M ye : fe aad at POM, PN Li «a ; : . ala * ~~ e :. . Pod — ee A ge oe a , . he"? « ‘ o-’ : 4 er ote Ob ~ . Ge ea a ~ 3 ” E S ! 3 aa _ * S Bes °° * 4 > *: ‘e yr ia? ~*» vi v= “~? . we & , Oe“ R. Sia sai a, . rs Zz 4 sit. @*’ nt $2 > i. # —s\% »omr og ae. G* 7? 48 2. © >. ‘oe :f 7 ° — % 7 ood . .” - | e'? . 4 > » ‘ =. oe 4 ys 2 ‘ - . > = LLE SOCIETY _}a05 1. LOUSAS ‘ciy and Imposing Parties Ar- | anged to Keep Visitors to the Derby Busy. R . staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 14.—St e hae = is and Louisville society, per- | sites "nf paps more than that of any other 4 wo cities in the country, is closely S 1 nterwore? through marriage, and j y week has come to be the f ravorite time of the year for re- ewing old associations. In conse- quence the gayest and most impos- ing array of parties, arranged by touisville hosts, will keep the St. touis contingent rushing from one affair to another until tomorrow sfternoon, and again for several after the race is run. The family of Mrs. John Avery Haldeman is having its annual Der- py reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George fA? Wendling, the latter formerly Wiss Jean Bruce Haldeman, arrived yesterday, and Mr. and Mrs. George “ib are here from their home in California. Mrs. Leib was formerly Miss Isabel Haldeman. Another daughter, Miss Bessie Haldeman, is due today from New York as the gest with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Russell of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mark in their private car. One of the most attractive affairs planned for St. Lovisans is a tea at the Haldeman home from 5:30 to 7 gelock immediately following the Derby. Mrs. Carl Langenberg of St. louis, Who was Katherine Bonnie before her marriage, is another much-feted former Louisville resi- dent. She and Mr. Langenberg are the guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caperton, who will be hosts at a buffet supper for them tonight pre- ceding a fancy dress circus party at the River Valley Country Club. They will attend the Derby day breakfast to be given by Mrs. Lang- enberg’s cousins, Robert and Se- vier Bonnie, an annual affair at- tended by many St. Louisans. Busy Social Calendar. ' Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wear Jr. are finding it difficult to keep pace with their engagements, so MIRROR of sLIC OPINION column is dcsigned to reproduce bias Whe lates? comment dby the publictats, newspapers and periods the questions of the duy. ERILS OF ARCTIC FLYING. ator Bird's Article in the World's: for May. y LE I was making ry which was strapped to my Ie ld write whiie fiying, the NA-3 dis- a note in and I could not sight it again. mere on I was tortured by the that Reber and Nold might have I was studying a thick cloudbank fting near our course when Ben- D had been flving while I attended avVigaticn. passed a note back ask to take the stick. Something w fith the engine, and no landing iy While I.peered out in a vain effort a place where we if forced down, Bennett eased him-: wf the cockpit and climbed on the th a wrench in his hand. Hé be sure, but he thought the oil 8 the source of trouble. So he un- the cap. He was right. The tank on the point of bursting. elthet xtreme cold or from clogging, we ot tell which. Had he delayed 4 utes, we should have come down— in where we hapnened to land. ; of landing places over both land ter forms one of the chief dangers flyer. Wives, Mr. and M#eS. Harold M. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. » Bascom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pot- «i fer and Thomas M. Reyburn, and Mr, and Mrs. John Nickerson of New York, will have their own house Party and have leased a _ house for the week-end. They ar- rived this morning in a private car. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus made the trip with them and was met by her brother and _ sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright. who preceded her by motor. They . fe visiting relatives. Mrs. Clara Rell Walsh, a Ken- tucky belle in her girlhood and lat- ‘for years of St. Louis society, 4's back on her native soil for the face. With her is Mrs. John L. Johnston, another former St. Louis- , an. Both now make their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ver- *0 Clark and their son, Richard, Pe visiting friends and will occupy box With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. "hs of Louisville. ty ‘© hundred members of the nior League from all parts of the etry. including a delegation Silay St. Louis, who have been in conn in Nashville will arrive op by special train and they, «9 additional Louisville mem- - will have a luncheon tomorrow the Brown Hotel. Le sather private car of St. Louis- *’ which has arrived is that of ang Upthegrove, who has a aaa men friends on board. Mr. edt rs. Lawson Watts of St. a Visiting friends. Mr. “tp “de Henry W. Peters and Mr. ts. T. IF. Kirkpatrick, an- IN UNIVERSITY PLAY Sm Oe sal SRE Murillo Photo. MISS GLEN MAY. ISS MAY has been chosen is Mon of the cast for “As You Like It,’’ to be given by the Shakspeare Association of Wash- ington University Tuesday evening, May 18. WILLIAM EDENBORN, CAPITALIST, DIES Succumbs at Shreveport, La., at 79—Organized Wire Mill in St. Louis. By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, La.., William Edenborn, 78 capitalist and owner of the Louisi- and Navigation Co., 14.— years old, May ana Railway died here early today after illness of a week, following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Edenborn was born in West- phalia, Prussia, March 20, 1848, and came to the United States in 1867. After residing in Pittsburg and Cincinnati. he moved to St. Louis in 1870 and there, with F. M. Ludlow, organized the first wire } mill in St. Louis. which was fol- llowed with other mills until in 1899 ; | he incorporated the American Steel and Wire Co. of New Jersey. This corporation was later sold to the United States Steel Corporation for a consideration said to have been $100,000,000. He was the inventor of chine for manufacturing nails and barbed wire which formed the basis of his fortune. He bought the Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co., a road operat- ing between Shreveport and New a Ma- Orleans, in 1903, when the road Was not earning expenses. This property he placed on a paying basis and continued to supervise its operation until he was stricken. In 1876 he was married to Sarah Drain, who survives him. PRISON REFORMER DIES AT 80 George C. Osborne Abolished Lock- step in New Jersey Penitentiary. By the Associated Prese. ST. PETERSBURG, ‘Fla., May 14.—George C. Osborne, 80 vears old, well Known prison reform :ad- vocate and for 10 years warden at the New Jersey penitentiary, is dead here. During his tenure as warden he abolished the lockstep, instituted a parole system and made other rad- ical changes in prison regulations. He moved here in 1922 when wl health forced his retirement Mr. Osborne was born at Flmira N. Y., June 24. 1845. He is sur- vived by his widow. a daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Clark, and a son, Charles L. Osborne; the latter two of Jersey City, N. J. Gift Safeguards Mount Vernon. By the Agssociated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May 14.—Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon of Indianap- Olis has made a gift of 26 acres of land surrounding the estate of George Washington at Mount Ver- non to the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association, it became known. The gift insures Mount Vernon against encroachment of any commercial enterprises. The land preserves a grove of trees planted by George Washington. ee ee ae eee + — mn ee ee nual visitors to the Derby, are the guests of Mrs. Peter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradsby. Miss Emily Isaacs of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Brien. More St. Louisans Coming. And stil? all of the St. Louisans have not arrived. A group of mo- torists is making its headquarters in French Lick Springs and will drive over just for the derby. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor is in a par- ty with Millard Kaiser and a group of other St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes plan to be here tomorrow, as do Raymond G. Scott and his daughter, Miss May Reynolds Scott. Theodore Crane of New York, president of the St. Louis Coliseum Co. and well known there socially, is the guest of friends. He arrived in a car with a Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman of New York. The River Valley party takes the place of the annual affair given by Dr. John Vreeland of New York, for years Louisville's official out- of-town host. Dr. Vreeland will not attend the derby this year. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_—— ~~ ~_— MIS CELESTE MICHEL TO WED CARLOS RESE Engagement Is Announced To- day at Bridge Club Luncheon. HE engagement of Miss Celeste Tsicetet Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Michel of 5720 Julian avenue, and Carlos Reese, was announced today by Mrs, J. Herbert Jones of 4392 Mary- land avenue, when she entertained her bridge club, of which Miss Michel is also a member, at lunch- eon. Miss Michel is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent at St. Charles and was formally presented to so- ciety several seasons ago. She has served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball and is a mem- ber of the Junior League. An interesting bit of early St. Louis history is recalled with the mention of Miss Michel’s family. Her mother was Miss Marie Von Phul of an early French family and ehe is the granddaughter of Philip Von Phul. Mr. Miche! is the great- great-grandson of the late Gen. Bernard Pratt, second Mayor of St. Louis, and his family has lived here for generations. Mr. Reese is the son of Mrs. Carlos Reese of Birmingham, Ala, | He was a resident of the St. Louie Club until that clubhouse burned, jane now makes his home at Hotel Chase. He is a member of the Racquet Club and the Glen Echo Country Club. The wedding will take place some time this summer. Invitations are out for the annual card party and lawn fete of the Catholic Woman's League, which will be given Momday afternoon at “Green Acres,’ the country estate of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson, on the Berry road, Webster Groves. Should the weather permit, the af- fair will be al fresco, with the card tables placed on the lawn and re- freshments served on the piazza. Arrangements have been made to have automobiles meet the street cars so that guests who arrive by that route will have no difficulty in reaching ‘‘Green Acres.”’ Three one-act plays by St. Louis authors will be given by The Play- ers at the Artists’ Guild Theater tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. The plays are “Balewood,” by John Smith, with Miss Janet Holmes, Miss Eloise Frasier and John Smith in the cast; “If It Isn't Funny, It’s Tragic,’ by Charlotte Taussig, with Samuel P. Goddard and Pauline Arnold, and “The Queen Comes to Pray,’ by John F. McDermott, with Berthoud Clifford, Warren F. Drescher Jr., Courtney Werner, Henry Grattan and Mrs. Willard Bartlett as the players. The plays will be dirécted by the authors. Little Theater, the national dra- matic organization of Washington University, will present ‘‘Creatures of Impulse,”’ a one-act play by W. S. Gilbert, tomorrow afternoon. The play will be given before the mem- bers of the College Club at the John Burroughs School. The play FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926 _— will be given in connection with the presentation of other events by the College Club of that period. The members of the Little Theater, who will have principal roles, are: Carol Crowe, Marian Epstein, Hel- ene Schmitz, Robert Manlove, Lam- bert Kaiman, Bradford Hatton and John Black. ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE Socicties Here Will Entertain Gen. Pappino Garibaldi Sunday. The united Italian societies of the city will meet Sunday to celebrate the anniversary of Garibaldi and his landing at the city of Marsala, May 11, 1860. They will gather at Columbus Square, Tenth and Carr streets, at 8 a. m. and wil] march to the Italian Fraternal Building at Vandeventer avenue and Delmar boulevard. Gen. Peppino Gar@®aldi, grandson of Giuseppe Garibaldi, will be the guest of honor, and the principal speaker, A banquet will be served in the evening at the Hotel Statler roof garden, at which former Mayor Kiel, Col. Falls, commander of Jefferson Barracks, .and Gen. Garibaldi will speak. A. Stallone, representative of the Campello di Mazzara Society, which is in charge of the celebration, will act as chair- man. Sol Golstein Dead at 80. The funeral of Sol Goldstein, $0 years old, a retired liquor dealer, who died yesterday of heart dis- ease at his home, 5732 McPherson avenue, will be at 2:30 p. m. Sun- day from undertaking parlors at 5216 Delmar boulevard to Mt. 8Si- nai Cemetery. Mr. Goldstein is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Goldstein; o sons and five daughters. ON’T wish you were a musician... become a musician through the Gulbransen Registering Piano. Open new worlds of enjoyment. $450 — $530 — $615 — $700 TERMS $3 WEEKLY UP Kieselhorst's forty-seven year Policy: instruments of nation- ally recognized quality; fair prices; reasonable terms. KIESELHORST Since 1879 (1007 OLIVE STREET Cenrtrel 6200 PIANOS + PHONOGRAPHS a THE AMPICO IN THE MASON & HAMLIN AND HAINES BROTHERS PIANOS eA nnouncing , MISS HELEN WETHRELL Manager of the HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT of The Laclede Gas Light Company This series of talks by Miss Wethrell begins next Monday, May 17th, and is in addition to our regular cooking class- es. The problems of New Housekeepers are to receive special attention. The talks are to be made on Mondays at 2 p.m. on the following dates: May 17th—KITCHEN EQUIPMENT May 24th—BUYING AND MARKETING May 3lst--THE MODERN HOSTESS June 7th—_HOUSECLEANING June 14th—BUDGETING The remainder of the program at each of these classes will be devoted to the making of breads. A new menu each day. Seasonal changes. Home Service Auditorium, Laclede Gas Building. No charge. You are invited. Free Cooking Classes every weekday at 2 p. m. except Saturday throughout the year. A cooking talk broadcast from K.S. D. at 10 a.m. The LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. Olive at Eleventh No. 221 every weekday. ST. LOUIS CEntral 3800 ADORE SE SE A NRRL SET POE AITE $110 COATS—Saturday at............ $55 $ 55 COATS—Seturday at.....++.-$27.50 $ 866 COATS—Saturday at......... $42.50 $ 45 COATS—Saturday at.........922.50 $ 75 COATS—Seturday at......... $37.50 $36 COATS—Saeturday at.........$17.50 $ 668 COATS—Saturday at......... $32.50 Seme Other Priced Coats Alse at Half - seen se ae etl CEPT LS ab 4 RR — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HENRY A. WEIL. mc. S16-B818 OLIvs ST: TOMORROW—SATURDAY—ONE DAY ONLY WEILS TWICE-A- Inaugurating an Event Planned to Give Values Unsurpassed! Offering Seasonable Apparel of Weil Quality at Amazingly Low Prices. We Advise Early Shopping Saturday WEIL’S “TWICE-A-YEAR” DAY OF SALES BRINGS AN EVENT LONG PLANNED—AND EXTREME VALUES Dresses! at an Exceptionally Low Price Newest of the New Chiffons—New Flat Crepes— New Whites and Colors Remarkable Special - Purchase Sale of Offering Hundreds of Newest Summer Modes ¥ Values to $35 | ( Values to$35 You Will Want 2 or 3 at This Price! New—the Majority Just Unpacked; All Sizes, All Colors, All Fabrics New Polka Dots—New Sport Silks—New Georgettes PAGE 29 “In the Day of Sales”’ Sheer Chiffon Hose 1500 Pairs—Newest Shades Here’s a value indeed! feet and fine lisle garter top, these are serviceable as well as beautiful. “In the Day of Sales” *1.39 —*1.00 With silk earrings, etc. Regular $1.50 to $5.00 Values Bracelets, necklaces, vanities, compacts, combs, chokers, bar and brooch pins, On sale Saturday only. Jewelry Novelties A Wonderful Sale « New Hats! Weil's “Twice-a-Year” Day of Sales Offers Saturday y ~», veloped in hair, bengaline silk, open braids, crochet ‘ visca and smart sport types. | Y Included in this sale are the much 55 Oe (/ y wanted Bangkoks, values to $15, at... —~_f/ —a—e - + §in Our Third Floor Shop Where / We Seldom Sell Hats Less Than $10 A remarkable collection of Newest Modes—Large and Small types—in the most wanted shades—de- ‘3 rn * . LILLE LEA PLA SOOO LS EOL BEA LET LOS. AEN ACO SAGO BE BASIS OER ty AE eR Rly CE CR he ths Can " ome ae ea vie Va > > neater nm a0 | . | i} | | While They Last—112 Dresses B ‘One-of-a-Kind Models L women. We never carry Dresses below | Regularly $1650 to $25 | s That alone gives a hint of the values. Sizes for misses and $16.50 at this time of the year. Flat Crepes, Georgettes and binations. This sale price is a smart Spring mode. not cover the cost and every one ee Com- does Saturday—In the Day of Sales Sale! Summer Sport Hats! | {A Surpassing Collection—Every One ( New and Smart and an Extreme Value Regular $4.95 Values Think of a brand-new Sport Hat at the very beginning of the season at a SAVING such as this! A special purchase showing new colors and modes. Newest Leghorns Newest Bangkoks AT WEIL’'S—SATURDAY ONLY (Utterly Regardless of Cost or Loss) - Price! A GROUP of COATS Including Cloth, Silk and Good-Looking Sport Coats a in etait nada aol hao ae presen tote PPS NR GEA nt ee ON ED thee = aiely r oer» i gel

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* 7s PAGE 30 __—__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926__ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——$—____ BOOKSELLERS’ CONVENTION CLOSES WITH BANQUET John D. Kidd of Cincinnati Is Elected President; Association | . Assails Censorship. ' - Wee convention of the American | . ! 3 Booksellers’ Association closed last | night with a banquet at Hotel | Statler, following a business ses- # sion and election of officers. Chief among the items of busi- ae ¥ ¢ a/ — » 2 . — > Se det -sesec ge ; . - ~ - oo oe - = = PP ee os ad | * = —— eC ee Sel ee 8 1 booksellers as being in favor of = = | P=, SS ae: : “| Peedi gon” clean literature, but “opposed to = , PUTAS e , tg I 4. : = the tyranny and puritanical cen- ; | =——— = oS irich pa) 2 ) ‘ney ne ~ oe : i sorship of the general run of ap- ~ a — Aaa tere ke 8 oe SF did ee pointed censors.” 6 am | ae 2 / RN I SNS SPREE ‘ites | . i es , / yee Oe Oe 4s re , Lawrence McDaniel, former Cir- 7 3 ae ; f ; fe} Sae” pees cee ness at the fina] session was the cuit Attorney of St. Louis, who matter of book censorship. A reso- spoke at the banquet, declared that a ° —— | __ ee SBF See eS % ae % = =3 — - ',8' good books were a crime deter- Y—- oo aap PP oe . : i 3 rent. “Many a boy headed for | I ke aaa . > me y = — — = 4-7 . ates eer o . | , ot ; . / * Be 7 3 s . Pe a oor Be: ; AA EFS ENN. ee teen o> bene * * a ai Lee o> em + , nc ‘ ’ expressed the sentiment of the a TT) ny heer WMS. oe ative lution Adopted by the convention crime today.’ he asserted, “would be saved if there were good books | : - : : Mn, Mt | Be a in his home.” K . e y= > as y : Pree ! : 3 mm +t . iota Peas otcrcomti mas! A my Kitchen Cabinet ‘par ) =I eS a | : | ‘elected president of the associa- \ Bs | De BS: — Ou ll = iy W- : _ — : FAs i in Se ee a 1 | AN WHO SAWKILLING : With Secrecy for Fear of Md Needing = +. tion, succeeding Walter V. McKee * weg a “ot of Detroit. J. J. Estarbrook of Wee ne I ] | ‘ing a hotel bellboy, instead of The headquarters of the Under- |! Can Faust Chili Powder 1 ahs Mrs, Nye's French 1 Can Canova Paprika . kill gz , : i | 1 Pke. Hardy’s lodized Salt atsup 1 Pt. Jar Hipolite prosecuting him for second-degree ground Electric Railwaws of LON- |; portie CN Disinfectant 1 Pke. Oxydol 1 Bar Fels-Naptha Soap hich is ishable by im- don als©O announced today that a/jt Pkg. Pillabury Bran 1 Pkg. H. R. H. Paint i Pkg. Bon Ami Powder e murder, whic pun sa‘i:factory strike settlement hadj|! Cam Valentine Peas | . Cleaner 1 PRg. Checker Macaroni prisonment, reappeared in another é 1 Can Valentine Corn | 1 Bottle Parsons’ Ammonia ' 1 Can Campbell's Soup —— muredr case this week. | been concluded between the com- | Pkg. Troco Nat Oleo- 1 %-lb. Pkg. Hershey's Cocoa | 1 Pkg. Checker Noodles The important witness re ted “ panies and the unions and that it margarine 1 Pkg. Royal Gelatine | 1 Can Valentine Beets tM, . Pp was hoped rice res issing this time is Charles Libby. ped to have normal service oO 1 d he ae a taxicab chauffeur, said to be the operating by aturday ~n the un- ‘ This utfit Inc udes Fi ° h d ° ° : a tax! , derground railways, the London A : t CY t ut State's only eye-witness to the “ = aan ints € in € nit ue a nN murder of Arthur R. Keech, a .-Generaj] Omnibus Co. routes and the allied tramways. | Notice Posted at Tram Depot. | \ A notice also was tssued at the | huckster, in front of the St. Louis ) . 9 1 F ine “Quaker $55 Decorated Bow-End Bed - Viiddeated Dedeace All the tremendous power behind the mighty May-Stern 28-store Organization was exerted to produce this amazing value. It is the Kitchen Cabinet Decorated Vanity Dresser first time in history that a modernly designed and beautifully deco- - Hotel, Fourteenth and Chestnut » EB streets, Feb. 20, 1925. James Still- Eman, a former taxicab chauffeur, =: ee ee dn Rye hag RRA AL i RR Ue eS REE ae tai tele sip Na inch Poe al eae eID athe Ba tale ce sleet pie tome Ieee siete te note Be ae a eee eee en ee ee A AEN ELGAR: Rh : E . = Croydon Corporation tram depvt ; ' ss asking all members to resume work Decorated Chifforobe rated bedroom Suite in the popular antique walnut has been in- | penalties ela as “a strike settlement was reache Simmons Coil Spring cluded in a complete outfit of ten pieces at such a phenomenal low iond Wednesday ere 2-9. ein at 2:30 o'clock this morning.” The -London County Council trams which operate over the greater part of the city, will func- tion as soon as possible, it was stated this morning and the coun- cil expressed hope that some of the services would be in operation this afternoon. A- spokesman for the Trades Union Congress announced that | ~ there had been considerable easc- ment in the industrial situation throughout the country. The re- | ~ort was based on telegrams from tMe general secretaries of the. Trades Union Congress in Various | sections, including Scotland. | Premier Baldwin has announced | Hi With $ Q5 Simmons Mattress price. The beauty of the colorful hand-painted panel decorations ame up before Circuit Judge Mix $7 Worth of r Bench, Chair and Rocker will win your admiration. = peso a bergen ecy 8 fr Piggly Wiggly ‘ Table Lamp Only $12 Cash—Only $12 Monthly FP Béeputies and police had failed to Groceries ‘ find Libby. Bowcock continued = “athe case generally, which means 7 Terms~-$3 a Month! that Sti!iman will not be prosecutéd ‘@niess Libby should accidentally tum up. Official search for him has been discontinued. Here is an opportunity to wipe out kitchen Guarded With Secrecy. drudgery, shorten and brighten the hours spent ee the week the Cireme tn the kitchen and save many steps in prepar- enn Mgt lin — ing a meal. The Quaker Kitchen Cabinet af- partment had surrounded L'bby fords this opportunity through May-Stern’s with great secrecy and it was amazing offer. It enables you to own this feared gang violence might be vis- Cabinet for only $3 a month! It is of solid ‘ited upon him if it became known oak, has white enameled china closet, tilting he had told about the k‘lling of metal flour bin with sifter, roll-curtain door, porcelain sliding top, tin-lined bread and cake drawer and has large compartment equipped with wire shelves and racks for pots and pans. > Se re | Keech. He did not appear at the Coroner’s inquest and h‘s name was not released for publication wntil after the prosecution failed © find him. Stillman was indicted on May 5. (1925. Court minutes show the case was first set for trial on June 24. and was continued by consent. On July 6, John Grossman, asso- ciated with Sigmund Bags as coun- sel for Stillman, was appointed by Judge Mix as special commissioner to take depositions of witnesses. Thereafter, on Nov. 2, Dec. 14 and Feb. 15, the case was con- tinued at the request of Assistant irenit Attorney Bowcock. because he Sheriff's office had reported inability to find Libby to subpena h'm. When the case came up again this week the Sheriff did not report as to LAbby, and Bowcock called in Detective-Sergeant Egen- reither and Detectives Burk and O'Neil. They inquired at the 8t. Leuis Hotel, where L'bby had lived _ &t one time, and were told that he had disappeared shortly after g0- tng before the grand jury, where he gave testimony which trought about Stilfman’s indictment. | Bowcock Explains Action. | Explaining his action in contin- 4.s intention to fulfill all his prom-, mes with recard to the further ne- rotiation, and alsg has made aj, etrong appeal for conciliation and the avoidance of vindictiveness. | Several important conferences. between those concerned in resto-- | ing industrial order out of the chaos | were taking place today. oe Ga) eenceded that the Cabinet indus- | tr@&il Ieaders and the trades union | conferees have many laborious | hours before them. Until the vr- | rious conferences report satisfa-- | tory conclusions of their effor's, no general restoration of the coua-. try’s industries may be expected. Tt is clear that among the great- est difficulties toward a settlement will be the reservations some em- plovers are making respecting the | reinstatement of strikers. Archbishop Indorses Premier. The Archbishop of Canterbury » vrrho made a strong appeal (for : oeate Yast Friday, has issued a statement indorsing Premier Bald- ~in's appeal that the resumption | ~f negotiations between the strik- | «es and employers be pursued in a | spirit of co-operation and good will. “T invite the prayers of everyone that the spirit of wisdom and mu- The New “Estate” Gas Range With $ 0 5 $7 Worth of e Piggly Wiggly — Groceries Terms---$3 a Month! We believe this is the finest Range on the market. It has many wonderful features not found on any other make......among these are: No visible bolts......no visible door hinges; rounded corners easy to clean; con- ! = — ad Special Offer . oh ONE DAY at This | | ae cealed spring door suspension..... These are ‘a SPECIAL ’ Price. wy Mi Se aa a si 4 ee just a few.....Come in and we will point out ; ‘tS hundreds of others. It is scientifically con- O | Ph h + ae structed to give the best possible results for & llSO oe OnogTap This attractive Chest is 45 inches long and isa peat ale 72 f tugi understanding may be given your cooking and baking efforts. : 4 : eo et ne S, _ to tmese upon whom will rest ti: With Pelychrome Mirror, Pair of Candlesticks piece of furniture. It affords absolute protec Nh tins the case srnerally, See oe ee me . and Six Double-Face Records—All for clothes and bedding. It is handsomely finished OM Counsel from moving tor dismiszal : of the indictment. Bowcock said the statutes require “speedy trial and provide for dismissal if the State allows four terms of coutr to Pass without trying a defendant or Continuing the case generally. By . “entinuing the case generally, ‘he State is able te revive the progecu- tion in the future, but this is sel- @gaid. ‘““‘We shal! all, I hope, bear with glad readiness our share in meeting the inevitable cost of re- construction.” The general strike was called off Wednesday by the union leaders on a formula prepared by Sir Herbert | Samuel, chairman of the Royal | Coal Commission. Under Sam-_ uel’s farmula, the coal miners | whose walkout precipitated the | general strike, remain on strike | pending a complete reorganization | of the coal industry. | beautiful model and comes in a @ $2.00 Monthly Pays for It! Refrigerator two-tone mahogany or walnut fin- ish. The buy of the season. $1.25 Weekly Pays for This Phonograph Outfit! dom done. Piggly Wisely 18” SPECIAL! ONEDAY ONLY: |Gray Enameled Dishpaiy) :.iisecica 2 Fine Side-Icer Here is a special offer you will not nut. The materials are the finest and the cor re ons : soon forget. The machine is a $ Oa is solid. ee a | ‘animal wt LO TOR at. > NY! lle Re lly, sda inten adhiniehe aac, pare aaa ene alaiee 2 EON tags Na? Spy _ ~ ast are k - 2 waaay —w ys oe Aue 2 £ Louis Hotel. The State had issued fuUbpenas fo other witnesses be- G 2 free-for-all fight outside the St. roceries Portable A national conference of sateeer | ~~ ee ¥ lar abet ak Side Libby ahd had been able to delegates. convened by the Miners’ | ‘3 , ek A Regu 75¢ Ve cats And some, but this was relatively SI acs an Ktemewer tien | Special! Saturday Ont Unimportant, Bowcock said, as Lib- Terms-~$2 a Month! | , rec ia ) yee today. Many of the delegates had. , P testified that the shot which kifled Ans 1 Serene ee A gray enameled adopted its resolution opposing the | VASE : Samuel's settlement proposals, and | that the delegates might possibl, adjourn to allow the Executive Council to continue conversations | already started with the object of reaching a settlement. The session adjo d shortly S after noon ak > o amare Buy at May- tern!’ cussing the Samuel memorandum | Pay as You Earn! o eh nee te at sindhtsate op namsapnentapusdinecae, No Phone Orders; WASHINGTON, May 14.—Leav- © Washineton for his first speak- traveled all night by road and bore | > i f traces of their lengthy journey, Roe at an Amazingly Low Price! Dishpan of fine qual- : Keech was fred by Stillman. Hedy Miners Call on Raidvin. This high-grade Refrigerator is constructed in Take one with you on your vaca- ity. The Pan is 16% PRE riiy AA! aa Sa the most scientific manner with thick, heavily tiom..,on that week-end trip or inches in diameter : SIBENT GOES TO VIRGINIA 7 understood important developments ee walls that will preserve foods per- for outdoor dances, etc. And Z and the supe i gc Will Speak at Independence Cere- | EE diene ene ce ecette, ectly in the hottest weather and cut your ice this is positive- = round. wae | ‘ ey at Williamsburg Tomorrow. | bills to a minimum. Spacious food chambers, ly a rock-bot- $ 95 o ices from the front and has three doors as pic- tom price. An r : tured. It is finished in oak. Priced much low- amazing value er now than later in the season. eae Sy Rie Gera *ngagement outside of the : Capital since his journey to Chi- > -~ a i a led last December, President me enter will depart on the yacht a etowes this afternoon for Wil- Buy at VY SCCETT ee er. omorcew cemine at the én 7 Ma ieee : Ber Eeeretk entennial of the adoption} * Pay as You Jv BO: 2 ee a, ‘Ne Virginia resolutions for in- i - ‘ Pencence of the Colonies. The exercises ere to be held at The members of the Executive | Coencil conferring for an hour last | evening refused to divulge anything evening with Premier Baldwin re- | y E. i cee es | . E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS wi ara jand Mary College, which but ft was officially announced that ————————~_ 7 wii! confer an " there had been a general diecnesinn - 5, ae 68 Mr. c eof the situation. | He. i ee s0en after the exercises for i leisurely cruise back to Wash-

Page 31

- +> ee a> - aos - > a. WiRKETS-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5-H BASING WITNESS « —— ; : : % mr THREE. , = PART T = ee ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1996. PAGES 31—56 _ , Sa —— WT, ee ee ee a *} a ‘ A Value |: qo. | URDAY?’ A Feature Day in the ) Me WURDE TRIAL | Sia Wrrr 65 ANNIVERSARY SALE! #... Against James Still- : ‘Speciat [yo i NOTHER Suits for ie ak Former Chauffeur, Young Men 1 Ft have good hard-earned dollars in your pocket with which to buy | ETTER Clothes for Less Money—a fundamental Weil Policy that has*built this a8 clothes—get the best for-your money—you are entitled to it. Don’t pay for Store from a small beginning back in 1910, to the largest Exclusive Clothing Store for Killing a Huckster, | 3 | wy a | —— a the “time-payment” and “budget” system buyers. in America. A mighty Monument to the power of CASH—and the Farsightedness j is store has only ONE class of customers—“CASH to ALL”—that’s why we can of Thousands upon Thousand of Shrewd Buyers all over this great section of the Mid- Generally Continued. undersell and give you the best values in America. dle West! " ee yANWHO SAW KILLING GONE, COURT IS TOLD 4 Pic Had Surrounded Him See These | With Secrecy for Fear of ee gee i — in ~~ e% . ese ete eee ; z Gang Reprisals and Kept! ¥ eee eee et d . Washington s . fee : # Avenue Name From Public. ) Sa Window a Displays! Tie “missing witress” situation gee ieecoe seers the Municipal Courts Building, sp Ricee i ttaneenc setitetee hich was the excuse given last a & k by Circuit Attorney Sidener|™@ ff Sseeneec reece Se RES cece, A Sessa iarie =| UES or letting William Allen Scott| # eee eee eects ls pare Rutherford pay a $500 fine for : erieiuetin ct ft He Me re tilling a hotel bellboy, instead of Spee rea See 2 si: Sizes te FS eee Fe prosecuting him for second-degree spose oe dae pe : eas et He Fit .¢ SoH a Hana er ae ee murder, Which is punishable by im.- Gere unserer gues tess ) eae Everyone! : ia ae prisonment, reappeared in another eee eee asp fs! —Stouts! 3 Bios tics tenets ~# case this week. : . sae eeRERE geese —Slims! Pes aeeeeeiig ety eimportant witness reported! selec tthiei eS ctith ee GLI mm EGE siiseriinitecceia S | Hicvtisiceaatin Rite hissing this time is Charles Libby, Sei ag SST ep ERE eaautistitie tise tiaenisities Sets tubs! sic bee ici mecca taxicab chauffeur, said to be the Sh ae ne Sate’s only eye-witness to the Se RES eee sitnciainiie ssa Sa g§ Jit jj Meeccae murder of Arthur R. Keech, a piiagersrsasiisiteasisiss ea E3332 Tosdgadiiietzasessiscttciteiisssesaass ——i“‘(“‘é‘iII eects 6 I SER TS buckster, in front of the St. Louis : pee i SEE: SSMciitistisesstesssetcceeM«MMMBSESSeestciiusscisceccceccecticcesccees lc ti“(!ngle-Breasted Suits with the Soft Rolls at $16 Keech. He did not appear at the | § —4.-Button Straight Front Suits at $16 Coroner's inquest and h'‘s name —Fashioned of Fine Quality Imported and Domestic Woolens at $26 —Rakish Collegiate Suits in the Patterns that Young Men Like at $26 —Smts Made by Master Tailors in the World’s Best Establishments at $26 tale mae —Extreme Loose Back English Suits at $16 ANAS \ —Suits of Flannels, the Choice of the Discriminating Dresser at $26 — _ oa oe. —Tailored in a Way that YOU Will Appreciate, $16 \ \« ) —Suits With the Style and Snap of Fifth Avenue Needled in at $26 1925. Court minutes show tne —Suits with the Zip of High School Days at $16 \ \ \ AN —Suits Distinguished in Every Detail of Design and Tailoring at $26 i \,\\ \\\ \ —Suits of the Finest Finished and Unfinished Worsteds at $26 tase was first set for trial on June - i age \F | 4, and was continued by consent. —Saits that Spell STYLE ind Positive Way at $16 t.Y On July 6, John Grossman, asso-| ¥ —Second Floor * UY dated with Sigmund Bass as coun- | @ ; ®| for Stillman, was appointed by Judge Mix as special commissioner to take depositions of witnesses. th Anni Sal Thereafter, on Nov. 2, Dec. 14 16 versary c of and Feb. 15, the case was con- @itinued at the request of Assistant & , irenit Attorney Bowcock. because "2 oO e G es Pile Sheriff's office had reported inability to find Libby to subpena him. When the case came up OP) Pte frm rehi frrumhR pS Choose From America’s Largest Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s EXTRA PANTS *gain this week the Sheriff did not Offering exceptional values in Suits for report as to Libby, and Bowcock graduation, confirmation and dress wear! $3.00 PANTS $ 95 ALL THE GO! ; if : t ealled in Detective-Sergeant Egen- Look at these typical values. ll-mad ———= | | Te Wear With That | reithe ; Sturdy, well-made . eo Wear ¢ ; a and Detectives Burk and RB ? All-Wool Blue cassimere and wors- Blue Serge or Chev- tt O'Neil. Th t oys ey inquired at the St. Se Suit ted work Pants in the jot Coat! leuis Hotel, where Libby had lived rge ours .. pe aller ° medium and | ar k ; “one time, and were told that he a Bg ny of Mined on pt Sizes 28 Genuine | 7 are shortly after go- katchere, —— yin - a | | fore the grand jury, where ie eS howe | pe ave Maier which brought confirmation at a low price! | $4.50 PANTS$ 95 Farnsworth ut Stilfman’s indictment 3 nt. ’ . Plenty of the young === es long and is a beautiful § _ Bowcock Explains Action. Boys’ 2-Pant Suits ¢@ 88 men’s collegiate Pants Flannel : Explaining his acti i Hine Cleverly tailored English mod- . = (wide bottoms), a6 absolut tection tO fu onde cnt et Vest Suite with two pairs | eevative patterns af PANTS € pro ectl ) aay case generally, Bowcock knickers! Bright FF ny orcens ALL-WOOL B L ~ - N pasenates ge ogg oo ee : ~ e did , d novelty fabrics that boys SKRGE SUITS an 3 styles for older men. somely finished in wa lia a. ae of ALL ages will like! On tailored. All sizes. Fea- ‘ Sizes 28 to 50 waist! ' mis. 6.338. ne téteétaoe Gee oan one the construction Sage nactment. Bowcock said peg anes Second Floor }, S 6.00 PANTS 95 * Statutes require “‘s ss i : i $ . - . + “speedy trial ; : | 5 | ® °d provide for dismissal if the Boys’ 2-Pant Suits MEN‘S CONSERVA- 5 | bee icone “gaa | » State allo Yes! Smartly styled wool TIVE SUITS of all-wool : oS - is toa ; =z, al Ws four terms of coutr to 7 | lens as well as the - a Ss f Tt! 9 F . Pass without trvyi cassimere, tweed and . worsteds, gg er woo “ aw Hot oneekh @ys for it. FB continu ae ee cheviot Suits with vest oo Lae: cea \3 ‘\s in. collegiate an conti Bi ae: cnet generally. By and 3 paire lined Knick: aa a - in thin sale , f staple styles—all sizes : nunuing the case generally, ‘he! ¥ ers for $8.88! Of course, All sizes. \} Rt ae to 66 wnidt. — State is able te revive the sie , a - the styles are sibortiat oe Srey Teer re fers rer i ot eeu \ \ HY ‘ vp a , tlon ; ee : the patterns very desir- eee ; 5 | a — future, but this is sel- able! Sizes 6 to 18 years! in -amheo \ $7.50 PANTS ’ ) bd ee ; CHEV AND CASSI- ; ) il Stripes! Plaids! = : Keech Was shot to death in a . ovITs in the \\ Fleness “yg ae : "fest Ss : 9 ; Checks! In tact, ree-for-alt fight outside the St Boys’ Wool “pe sees meet we OT $ 75 | about every kind rr vis Be 4 L : . 2 , s&s . 4 -SCc . © = ; 8 it mattern you coulc | eee The State had issued i: «6+ ea ee 88 will mapeoemte p hoetiaiaay 4 eee of! All-wool si as for other witnesses be- Hundreds of pretty pat- Sizes 15 af ‘¢ Sst. , worsteds, cassimeres | Regular 75c Value omy Libby ahd had been able to cng Soe Bie gma Bangg Ae =e en ee and cheviots in all sizes! cial! Saturday Only! Bini Dut this was relatively a en Seealens wyennd ores : | $9.00 PANTS + ~ ee a Bowcock said, as Lib- oe cane cat ane YOUTHS’ SMARTLY STYLED 75 : x : R | $ ay enameled Bitecic., .. °1'Y witness who ever pair long pants and one pair knickers. Sizes for CASSIMERE AND TWEED SUITS + —_ Extra quality Pants— f fi 1 ; stifled that the shot which kille-] boys 9 to 18 years—all for $12.88. with TWO pairs long pants. == fashioned of fine qual- ae Sue Ch Was frea by cine. Patterns that will please you— \ ity suitings and im- he Pan is 16% 7 SINENT pn oy Stillman. B ’ Che sot ChOICE .ccecccrocccereresrtrseres , ported Nader ot Pants in diameter C . Par ENT > a oys v10 75 peeta’ Otsae that show quality in ; q : — every line! Sizes to the shape is By DES T0 VIRGINIA Suits tiene oe 2 * fit everybody Ml Speak ! | mony wen Independence Cere- Blue: Extra fine dou: ees ; 10 PAI oT ; e-breas che ; wine a , iamsburg Tomorrow. Suite _ the season's $ + S $ No Phone Orders Waser Press. biggest hit! Suitable Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. pinata SAINGTON aw 4 , { tion 1. pairs of fine ; : N, May 14.—Leav- for confirmation, gTac al ene. : Washinet eae uation or dress wear. Coat, vest. one pair long pants wool Pants in this big | on for his first speak- ad one pair knickers, 9 to 18. lot! Some to match pom eee Ngagement outside of the the finest suits! Others pital since "BO last SOlidre wil) of a contrasting tone to wear with odd coats! All sizes. Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants . his jour >hi- journey to Chi Boys’ Collegiate model gray flan- $3 95 . m * December, President depart on the yacht nel Pants in sizes 10 to 16 years. | Wower this afte Wil Ma q ic for Wil- | & Boys’ wide-bottom Long Pants in $1 an y-Stern:! the urs. Va. He will speak] J snas'é to 18: yout. Oh: inkce...: - Te tomorrow mornins at the Res. " You Earn! of eo contennial of the adoption Boys’ Collegiate Long Pants, in | 95 , e le Virginia resolutions for in- 7 - Genuine all-wool blue 5 as risen 4 to 16 Years, ate cee eee I e a ' == “bog exercises cre to be held at Boys’ full-cut Cassimere Knickers in 79¢ on Rein wee A yon pe anc Mary College, which sizes 8 to 17 years, at....---+--+-- ae WILL NOT fade Extra ye onfer an honorary degree on well ae 2 ee ge i, nl . Coolidge, the first he has ac- Boys’ good quality all-wool blue $1 95 iit cn ee ess since becoming President.| 3 serge Knickers in all sizes, at... ’ | . wane to return to the May- . “fr s00n after the exercises for N. WwW. Cor. Eighth and Washington AY. way. Sizes 28to 52 waist. vier suit patterns. le ad . o . - . £ . 3 lsurcly .cCrulse back to Wash- , | * — , = ; pS aie re aig ee Eomeaal Sop a ea se —_ ee, “ a aes Soe ie

Page 32

a ETT! ORES SRE EP CICS A PERE — Emenee CINE HOON Os pes Hea + au +“ Se ™ PAGE 32 Standard Oil Injunction Dissolved. By the Associated Pre=s. ——- ---—- temporary TRAVEL ANN RESORTS _ bpielllietiticenierenensiatisinaieepnee —___-.—. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH hearing before District Judge Joh! The temporary order Ww4 evi Nebraska to prevent the Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska from discrimi- AUBURN, Neb., May 14,—The | nating in gasoline prices to meet restraining order ob-! competition in this county was dis- tained by the Attorney-General of | solved, and the plea of the State for /&a permanent injunction taken un- der advisement yesterday after a Raper. issued several weeks ago on dence that the Standard had cut ! gas price in August to 15% cents | gallon while selling it for 6 cent more at other towns in the county. DECORATION DAY] EXCURSION TAKE THE STR. ALABAMA TO QUINCY, ILL. 61) as Including Meals and Berth. Music and Dancing Leave Sat., May 29, 4 p m. Return Tues., June 1, 6 a. m. | St. Louis & , | Tenn. River Pit. Go. -_—"" "68 How the Strike News Reached the American Express Co. At 9 a m. Wednesday, May 12th. the following message was received from the TIondon offices of the Amcrican Express Co.: “Strike called off. All serv- ices will resume and condi- tions will become normal immediately. You may con- fidently encourage tourists to visit England.”’ KRIDAY RAN DOWN POLICEMAN ‘ears J. P. Nelson, Tried for Manslaughter in Death of Traffic Officer Sass. A jury in Circult Judge I'rey's Court late yesterday acquitted Jean Paul Nelson, 32 years old, of 6324 San Bonita Clayton, of manslaughter in avenue, by Nelson's automobile at Grand boulevard and: Chouteau Feb. 12. Nelson is an employe of the Veteran’s Bureau. Testifving in his own defense, Chouteau avenue and made the boulevard stop at Grand boulevard. He said Policeman Sass signaled for east-and-west traffic to proceed and he started forward, but had to ewerve sharply to the left to avoid striking a northbound motorist who disregarded the policeman’'s signal. Nelson said he then swerved to the ‘ EVENING, RY AGQUITS MAN WHO!9**"= | ‘lator afd newspaper publisher. leccurred after the connection with | Mrs the death of Traffic Policeman W!!-| Rroken Bow, Neb., to .obtain® cus- liam Sass who was fatally injured |tody of the children. MAY 14, CONTINUANCE IN KIDNAPING CASE KEARNEY, Neb, May 14--A continuance, pending outcome of a civil @uit, haa been granted to Ww. Rn. Dutton of Seneca, Mo., legis- I"¢e ix charged with kidnaping in con- nection with the taking of two chil- dren of his son from Kearney to Lincoln in an effort to remove them to Seneca. - This is alleged to have death several weeks ago of his daughter-in-law, Mrs, Pear] Dutton, who was burned to death at Revenna, Neb. Mrs. Dutton was a widow. Mrs. John Howard, mother of Pearl Dutton, began suit at The kidnaping charge was lodged avenue, | after Dutton and his wife took the children from the home of relatives, after the funeral of their mother, and started for Seneca. They were Netson said he was driving cast In| intercepted at Lincoln. LMONTEETH Removed Easter— Quicker—Harmlessly ‘With NEW-MIX Dental ony » Norma that drives out the waste matter 1926. eA "Tar _. ST.LOUIS PO ee eo ae Lime Freight Rates Suspended. || WASHINGTON, May 14.—Schei- ules proposing increased freight 1 rates on lime from East St. Louis. y il... and Sst. Louis, and related points to destinations in Nebrask? on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap- olis & Omaha Railway, were 3us- pended today by the Interstate Commerce Commission pending in- vestigation. epee ~~ | | ADVERTISEMENT _ADY | Don’t Let | High Blood Pressure Convenient Terms | Shorten Your J.ife ’ ' ; THE Portable Phonograph of fine tone that i about half the size of a suitcase. Light in we leatherette cases in various colors. twelve records. Plays full-size records. How to Stop It—Read This, | It may surprise you to know high | blood pressure is so serious that in- | surance companies refuse to issue policies to those who have it. All. because it shortens life. High blood pressure gives little | FREE Uke and book of instrs warning and until certain symptoms take hold, you do not know it. They are head pains, flushed face, hot flashes, dizzy spells, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, and nervous- ness. purely vegetable medicine like Space in With each Lark a dandy fie, cs hho ae iat He right to avoid the policeman, but Cream because it contains | which clogs the system and forces the | . heart to do 2&tra work oan reduce high — the latter stepped toward the car, . . te | dlood pressure. O‘ten one bottle of N a ae Apply immediately for your steamship accommo- was struck by the left front fender | Real Fruit Juices renaned ee 8 ee . pe dations to the and knocked to the street. Natural Fruit Acids apres which distress and worry you. . "ey : Norma is a physician's prescription. It ° ., rae ee et eee ee se—Twe C inn Ry yy HE Sunday Post-Dispatch hag hy tails, none seemed to have had a_ One —— EMect — practice that it has sow Gun Bisced ia : . tas From LOS ANGELES *clear view of the accident as traf- | oa” obtain it. Check the’ wuceneedene . only color roto magaZine in St. ‘ - . Vie the Southers Route high blood pressyre by reducing it with vile, a! Den't ae per gay - saving ta See some o man N : ity. erent ALL EXPENSE TOURS 9th & Locust Streets ‘por sale by Wolff-Wilsca Drug Stores | 2 ="w sashes Bes cieplered tm, one conser she ee GArficld 7280—CEntral 6397 St. Lonis, Mo. and Walgreen Drug Oo.; and all other good weeds.” Pick yours Satu lee... of 3919 Lafayette avenue and Wal- | WAL ter Villmer of 2611 Eads avenue were witnesses. | —_— FOUR PERSONS HURT WHEN the Morning for. | Four persons were injured at e fe TWO AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE . Woman Suffers Fractured Sku!l When She Runs Into Side | L. AVY 7:30 p. m. yesterday when an au-! tomobile in which they were rid- | Business / ing collided with another machine | -® at Lafayette avenue and Klemm | of Machine. street. ae Those injured were Mrs. Louise | fic was heavy. W. A. Conerway, aj Negro, of 417 South Ewing avenue, = and his son, James; Dudley Carter | Travel Information Bereau: First National Bank, Broadway and Locust GArfield 2Q00 s Travelers Cheques Always Carry American Exp -_- ee Se RNITURE (9 Entire StociT : me, . RO ? : ea YW ty > i] 5ST = | and spine and internal injuries; | y soseteoseees A o ‘ ? : her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ejich- | 108, Saturday... ’ PRA SGA: This Huge Stock of Quali Furniture Dought at V Low Price ee ee ee Yu LIBERAL This Huge stock oy fab aig k : ° ng iture and scalp, and Paul Eichkorn, 48, | S21 Needs from This Wonderful Stock at Prices That Wil Save | You Money /As Usual You Will Receive Carroll's Liberal Terms. E It’s Easy to Buy During This Sale : : 4 oe X ; 4@) is ~ all of 4909 Nottingham avenue, | several fractured ribs, and Mrs. | Theresa Solari, 45, of 2121 Utah! ]|_ street, injuries to the back. LBich-. korn and the driver of the other | machine, Albert B. Morris, of 3302 Lafayette, were arrested, | Mrs. Edith Boyer, 2°, of 3891 Washington boulevard. § suffered | fractures of the skull and spine, at | 10:30 p.m., when struck by an au- | tomobile as she was crossing the} street in front of 1410 North Grand | boulevard. Patrolman Harry | ANN SUPER- SERVICE pris ——— & ‘ —_ 7 pein ei Wy7z : * . 0 " r y E a yr ; i ned nad the and stripes. all sizes. ’ On — = ei J ’ r i | ast * 3 ia - ews- shy was sale Saturday. choice *rv ee “= : | acquitted by a jury in “ircuit | apie — $25 Day-Bed Table and Lamp Judge Mix Mgt SOCKS, PR. , —_ udge Mi) court las : 7 FREE with Liv- ge Mix's court last night of MEN’S 75¢ DRESS te $2.50 burglary in the secona Jegree and Wen's fine Athletic Union Suits, values up 19 94. Men's $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, made of fine Men's 75c Athletic Union Suits, while nainseek 2 tip elle ing-Room Set during Sale. ip San a itipeeseneelll’ Another unusual walue at .$145. This beautiful massive overstuffed Suite is richly upholstered in fine brocaded velour, having Nachman spring-filled loose cushien seat. The davenport conceals the latest coil-box spring bed. This \ is one of the many values offered this week—come see it! la Delivers Set With Cretonne Mattress Walnut Finish, $ 15 Opens = to a Full- Size Bed, Complete . $1 DOWN sealed verdict opened this morning. He had been charged with par- | ticipating in the theft and sale of | a vacuum cleaner, taken fgom the) home of Mrs. E, H. Jenkerson, | larceny. A was | 3a Ss .S & c ; ae |» Be ny - i ae Gr Bree 2 et a y ey 4 al ¢ ae . i iar * es ee es > » 3 . . on ae “s ; ST.LOUIS ~ NEW ORLEANS * (EFFECTIVE MAY 16th) : three years in the penitentiary, ee ee The two-hour reduction in running time marks The De Luxe Panama Limited combines the | * St a ore Rew Ne A reunion at the Nurses’ , ¢ ‘ ot lta eth A PION erste oat Pett steep Rens cote Ce AOR RR pC n ‘ Ce Naplapnagies > wre wre re ahaa es Sotthmnne - , ” / . 5 ——— = eae, 4 | Ht $210 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE B h said Massive || day morning at 11 o'clock by Dean | For fares and rescrvetions, ask enc and Rocker ’ William Scarlett in Christ Church | ah oe FREE. CHIFFOROBE — | :wssirs! tne commencesent ox: cy, eae oe 38 Senta, Thy Sl 3 “ Mees oeies Oe great event. A handsome correct- |ercises will be held at 4 p.m... Pheae Main 4700 y desi pe uite—made of best Selidly constructed. Has large | Thursday, on the west lawn of the Addrees mail inguiric m1 stent GC ; cabinet woods, finished in new antique clethes banging space, hatbox and hospital, Delmar boulevard and. Passenger Ageni, Tiimose Contval Ratvoon 910 Planters walnut and richly two-toned and heavily five roomy drawers. Belt avenue. The nurses and /| Bide., 408 Pine &t., St. Lowis, Mo. 515-4 gold lined. Set comprises dresser, bow- end bed, large vanity dresser and full- size chifforobe, rocker and bench—on sale at SN ITO ET MONE Tien ME OY MS WARE TRCN el Be! CT ee ee a mem ene» em et Mere Fee tea cl et ‘ 2 aplenty members of the faculty will march to the grounds from the home and the degrees will be conferred by | Bishop Frederick F. Johnson. The | Karl Block will deliver the : 7 e ‘\ $8 CASH DELIVERS SET—BALANCE MONTHLY > <b redhees address. & Prisoner Is 98 Years Old. | Svecia]l to the Post-Disnatch. | JOLIET, Ill, May i14.—Charies Lindewall, who has been an in- mate of Joliet Pen'‘tentiary since April 20, 1900, is 98 years old. He te oe ee ee re Ses ee eo ae se 6 af cme —e ROAD OF TRAVEL - is serving a life sentence for mur- der committed in Knox County. 3 — Convicted when 72, his advanced 4 ’ | ] — age saved him from execution. He : ihas always been known as a model | prisoncr. | | ep eC te

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of fine tone that j s tcase. Light in weld Olors. Space in lid for ze records. ach Lark a dandy Banjo nd book of instructions > Grimm Sth & Washington ME OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. BENS $3 & S4 STRAW ATS Some of the best iy well-known reli- y eter aay able brands; PY. « % Zolse? A classy, good-leok - a styles; choice VALUES UP to $3 & "Women’s $10 Hiking Boots, moccasin style; all sizes, $5.95 8 Large assortment, all sizes. cloths, genuine imported | .69 mmecheice.._. ‘i ihe Dress or sport styles, plain $ 49 by ; fi ) sale Saterday. choice..... en's $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, made of fine nainseok, aif sizes; Suit... 89c Wall style, size 7x7 8 $1.50 Men’s and Women’s White Tennis Shoes......99¢ MEN'S FINE SHIRTS wis, *4 Classy satin stripes, broad- English sylk wear, “etc. Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts colors and fancy checks @ @ et Ga MEWS 15¢ DRESS SOCKS, PR. 49c ge Bea's T5e Athletic Union Suits, white nainsook checks, sizes 36 {9 44....49¢ ft.. all khaki: com- Officer’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords; chocolate color $2.99 WEW’S $4 DRESS SHIRTS Saturday, $1.98 & and stripes. all sizes. OF 53 => eee M's fine Athletic Union Suits, values up to $2.50; all sizes; Saturday $1.29 90 -quipment and sonnel purposely he most exacting yer, shower bath, eports and late ‘amous Panama, mal JXURY BEST / TERT SS VALUES as rm NW i ~/ - |e ipa WE |Khaki Shelter Tents With Poles, $2.98 | o Tents, size 717 ft., made of heavy white duck, new; complete... ..- $7.95 taki Waterproof Auto Tents, size 7x7 ft, cqpplete, special............. $9.90 lute Waterproof Tents, khaki, size 729 ft., complete, ready to set u.. $13.95 Pieless Wall Tent, 7x7 ft.. made of khaki waterproof army duck... ..- $19.95 Mhati Waterproof Hed-room Tents, size 9427 ff., no ridge pole needed...... $36 WHITE NAVY PANTS :::°1.49 150 Lawn Mower; special, Sat$4.957) $10 Field Glasses, in a case. $5.95 oe Mower,ballbearing $8.95 | $24 Race Glass (Derby)... $16.50 Cots, heavy canvas top $2.98 | $1 Garden Spade or Rake... --- c Maranteed Hot & Gold Jugs, gal., $1.89 | $4.50 Folding Yacht Chairs... $2.75 Manley Unbreakable Jug, gal. $6.50 | Gasoline Camp Stove, 2 burners, $3.95 BARNEY S RMY GOODS STORE 0th & Washington | al - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY “EVENING, MAY 14> 1926. GERMAN ART SHOWS MODERNIST TREN Striking Breaking Away From Convention Shown in Ex- hibit at Art Museum Here. The disturbances through which Germany and Austria have passed in the last 10 years have left their ‘artists exhibited in the contemporaneous European paint- ings at the City Art Museum in lorest Park. All but one of the vention imdaheir work and pursued Even when treating a subject so hn modernistic school. be painting as the adoration of the magi at the manger of the Christ, the artist has discarded established canons, although not unpleasantly. This work by Paul Plontke. to many, will appeal as an outstanding canvas. The fig- ures tell their story and there is satisfaction in the painting of the Babe—for it looks like a baby. The face is appealing and human. Even Max Liebermann, one of the older recognized Germans, has become less academic under the influences to which painting in his country seems to havé given way. His portraits of Einstein, of the famous relativity theory, and of himself, are purely modern. Curious Effect Produced. Franz von Stuck has an example of his curious technique which gives to the canvas the appearance of a woven surface. It is a decora- tive classical figure of a woman, with flowing gown of green and purple,-the texture of which gives her uncanny effect of realism. It is No. 293. entitled ‘“‘Helena.’’ It remains for Max Slevogt to startle. Examined at close range, his portrait of N. G. Conrad—No. 292—-resembles nothing but broad strokes at right angles—a crazy quilt. Ata distance, however, from this hodge-podge there emerge the aristocratic features of the subject. Gert Wollheim had invaded the perplexing field of symbolism in “Souvenir of Dusseldorf.” The onlv academic picture is “Nude in Studio,” by Von Haver- mann. As a whole, the entire show, comprising 364 pictures, is remark- able for its nudes rather .than any other division of painting, and the German section is not without its striking example. In. the Austrian Section. There are only 11 canvases in the Austrian section, but as in the Spanish division, the average is very high. Two landscapes are no- table. “Out of the Salzburg Moun- tains’ has given Hans Ranzoni op- portunity to paint swirling clouds about mountain peaks and to use delightful purples. Joseph Stoit7- ner’s landscape, No. 305, has rari- fed atmosphere permitting pure eolors to shine. He arranges his lofty pines in the foreground with high mountains for the back- ground. “Girl With Cranes.” a nude by Karl Sterrer. mixes portraiture with a decorative arrangement of flying birds. The figure itself, is 1. deep bronze. “Night” is a myth- Slogical painting of a nude _ gsus- mark upon the paintings of their show of German ar- tists have broken away from con- in varying’ degrees the vagaries of thoroughly explored in every age. nended in air before clouds, Dy Karl Sterrer. “Devotion in a Slovak Church.” Epstein, depicts peasant types in various attitudes of devotion. The exhibition fills all the wall space usually occupied by the Mu- seum'’s permanent collection of paintings. It will be shown here during May and June. SIX POLICEMEN AMONG 100 by INDICTED AT SEATTLE, WASH. | Conspiracy to Violate Prohibition Law Charged in Federal True Bills. the Asfociatecd Press SEATTLE, Wash., May 14.— city and county police officers, one By Six former policeman and twe civilians ire disciosed as among more than 100 persons indicted by a Federal crand jury here. The nine men are charged with conspiracy to violate ithe prohibition jaw, but were not | indicted jointly. Those indicted include Police a Elisa lL. Hodges, command- ‘ing one of the patrols at Central | Station: Lieut. George H. Comstock, head of the police dry squad: Pa- trolman W. J. Morrison of the dry squad: Deputy Sheriffs Lee Parker ‘and Ray Murphy of King County; Sheriff William Gookins of Isiand ‘ounty, north of Puget Sound, be- tween Seattle and the Canadian houndary: Wilbur E. Dow, custom- house broker; Edwin T. Hunt. for- mer policeman and head of the Se- ‘attle Finance Co., and Ernest N. ' Poth. timber operator and real es- tate broker. 17 PERSONS ROUTED BY FIRE | Nine men and women and eight | children, residents of the second 'and third floors of a building at ' 497% South Broadway, ran to the | stréet in their night clothing at 11:45 o'clock last night after fire had been discovered in a bakery on the first floor. The fire was confined to the bak- ery. of which Arthur Tidd is pro- Damage was estimated ai ’ | prietor. $2000. of the St. Louis Association last night at Hotel Chase. ceeds John Reed of the Shoe Co. Other officers were: Waldo Finke; treasurer, George H. Kleinschmidt, and secNlary-man- | ager, Orville Livingston. Harvey L. Welch Heads Credit Men Harvey L. Welch, manager of the eredit department of the First Na- tional Bank, was elected acta, 2 0 Credit Men at its monthly meeting He suc- Central elected First vice president, Floyd A. Ferguson, second vice president, Se ceeeeencennnEnEEE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS AT > 8 ek C2 . Room Suite or Bedroom Suite you select if you $ present this coupon at the time of purchase. All al $ goods marked in plain figures. GOLDMAN BROS. ; 8 ‘ ___. ST. LOUIS: POST-BISPATCH _... == CRACK 95 THIS LOCATION FOR 34 YEARS =e OLDMAN BROS. cl P. 7 | . SIGS ee afo} * |. as) a. m otle! = v1” wh th of ad = fe v4 vy “vy \ we i> = me Se WG “ty PC & » nage LJ pn (c eS , a7 Os Ah aes . " Zz y; é a AY . A. 7G gZ , Oe ) eee i, { a 7 p = aviil Ne / "i" fd SS TV JIS i} ME Aw - . N Hai iL “Wits A ii PB iy ih SORT Lif r++ NT wait ut | Nyy ES: HATH \) it Ze AeA \\\ fl \ Wy | — Ai ANA TV Vi ~ Za 185Bedroom Suite Hr Blue Bird Dinner Set Included eat $200 Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Y, A beautiful living room during the day—a bedroom at night —davenport opens into a full-size bed. This Suite is S 7 high - grade workmanship throughout. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly beautifully upholstered, has IY fy loose cushions, indestructible \p wt spring construction — and Four Large Pieces Large chifforobe with mirror in hat box door, beautiful vanity with triple mirrors, dresser and bow-end bed. This Suite is ex- tremely attractive in design. quality and finish. cabinet wood in rich walnut finish. $8 Cash—Balance Monthly Made of selected 5 j 7 — ee —— | } e . By a ——=* ; z . 10 AT GOLDMAN BROS. ~~ . ~ » @* —- i 3 : } ~~. | RS en +—_—— +— — a)? PIECE enuneue ow 15 ALU MINUM DINNER SET gros ~O- FREE com $1475 5-Piece Breakfast Set $4 75 , ‘ Decorate your Set to y td ; harmonize with vour kitchen (unfinished). - A large table and four sturdy chairs. As shown above... ‘ $1 Cash—$1 Monthly : ae ’ 20-Piece Aluminum Set a ye Made of heavy-gauge Viko Brand Aluminum. Each plece is large and just what you need. Will last a lifetime........_. $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ~ un Heavy Lino Now 18 the time to buy. We quote a special! price on this Pro-Lino. Cc : Square yard ob eaters a oe a S > ae we beh ware Bk ee are ee : $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Wm. Rogers & Son Silver Plate Set $ 75 A beautiful Set. consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons, | butter knife and 1 sugar shell. In chest $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Porcelain Top Kitchen Table Easy to keep clean. Table is white enameled. Substantially, made. White porcelair top. As shown above $1 Cash—$i ‘Monthly 75 *eeeeeew#eweneeee eee eeveever Eee 3) DM AN BROS.., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST r | FO AO Ne en heh ally th t Lesieanie neleatie daimaatiicdeniinnes tal Oe a A perretie & AE

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ee ee ene a eS OMI KIO PE OR Og i PR Oe BE ee — — a we ss fet erm ’ aeaee oo OD. oe nage OT ~ >. eer . ‘ . . : Fer een eee Te TT er en ee aN ee Te een Sere an en eae rn me eee eager A Rape NaN BE IE a ac! Par pre ? = . tte nis chains tanet ssiutionetie site ee ae ee Rw ame yom set enon eget te Troy Meg teanenetince emit 4 - o4 Pegene op! = eNO PEALE EN EH MT Ce OE euahs ee re ne ee es cna ntar cong STEN RE OAPI gt ao smgeies Papen a spn spe dale “a i ee Ne AE NG RR = ON EE eer ° gem op gnEN Re alee pipes be! ter oy MELLO ALL LLL ALLL AACA PD ee ae a Seana ~— ii a. ol - Fee peree pe eee ee Sie saa! hi ‘ eee ete es . nr Thre ah hate Ti a dalle ke she wna apg ARM ee ee, Bray 2 ae geile SAY ARNT UE RA TARE rc! or ee RR PAT Mee 4 ge SO Ra ie NE AR a PEL 6. nape ¥ . ' 7 « - Pa rf 3 7 ” - a fg ’ ¢ i € - nba sF AP aE 8 one 2 tp oat Sg RR RI ants ARPT Se “maneuvers between the two fleets PAGE 34 AIR FORCE TEST IN NEXT MANEUVERS OF NAVAL FLEETS Warships Will Be Support- ed by Carriers Bearing 231 Planes to Be Used in Attack. hv the Aseanciated Preas. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Prac- tical test of the coast defense value of aircraft against a mod- ern fleet may form a part of the joins army and navy maneuvers to be held in August next year at Nar- ragansett Bay, R. I. Preliminary plans for the war game have been made possible by an agreement in Congress on the fuel item of the navy appropria- tion bill which will permit the bat- tle fleet to enter the Atlantic next spring. Selection of the Narragansett Bay area means that defenses of the Northeastern frontier sector will be tested, with the major por- tion of the fleet on the attack. With the date set more than a year away, both of the giant airplane carriers, Lexington and Saratoga, should be with the fleet, having on board a striking force of 231 fighting, bombing, torpedo and scouting planes with which the de- fenders will have to deal. As yet neither department has gone beyond a tentative allotment of funds for the joint maneuvers, to be asked at the next session of; Congress. «The whole project rest- ed upon the availability of fuel for the fleet during the coming fiscal year to take the ships into the At- lantic. The long wrangle between House and Senate conferees over this and other itema of the navy bill held up work on the maneuver problem. Test of Mitchell's Assertions. “The East coast games will af- ford the first opportunity for mo- bilization of the army's air fleets to repel an attack by sea and air. Former Col. Wm. Mitchell contend- ed, at his recent hearing, that an adequate air force could safecuard the coast line and dominate a 200- mite area off shore, preven‘’ing any hostile fleet commander from risk- ing destruction within that dis- tance. With the two swift carriers and their air squadrons at the dis- posal of the attacking force, a new element enters into the defensive problem and it seems certain. that plans for the games will include a carefully worked out program de- signed to throw light on the em- ployment of planes on offense and defense. The Lexington will become air flagship of the scouting fleet in the Atlantic after her completion, scheduled for April, 1927. The Saratoga is expected to be finished next December and will go into the Pacific as air flagship of the battle fleet. Preliminary naval in which both the carriers probably will fieure undoubtedly will mark the vorage next spring of the bat- tle fleet inte the Atlantic. Whether the two fleets will be combined for the attack on Narragansett Bay rerrains to be decided. Weary Concentration of Troops. Por the army. selection of the Northeastern frontier as the theater of mimic war will make available the largest number of troops vet aszeembled for maneuver purposes. Not only does the defense problem ceontemplat® protection of the most congested part of the coun- try as wel! as the greatest in- dustrial area, but it means reduced cost of troop transportation due to the presence of organized forces, regular. national quard and organ- ived reserves, within the region. Thére are three well organized na- tional guard divisions, the New England. New York and Pennsyl- vania, which might be called upon to participate if funds were made —aa~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ GRAND COMMANDER | OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR | ae om o.~ URTIS J. NEAL of Cape Gir- C ardezu, who W.dnesday was elected grand commander of the Knights Templar of Missouri at the meeting in Cape Girardeau. He sticceeds Thomas H. Reynolds ARKANSAS CROP Fruit Promises Unusually Good Yield. By the Asaociated April was at. least average, with apples promising unusually well, and no one crop showing bad pros- Arkansas Reporting Service, is- sued by C. 8. Bouton from the de- partment of W. N. Wilkes, Com- missioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, showed yesterday. The first of the month found percentage of land prepared ex- ceedingly small, but rapid prog- ress was made, cspecially during the last two weeks. The month in poses. “Winter wheat shows a condl- tion of S82 per cent as compared to 81 per cent a year ago. The percentage of abandonment, out- side of Northwest ArKansas, is large, but 80 per cent of the wheat Oats 81 Per Cent of Normal. “The condition of oats is 81 per cent of normal. Fall oats are re- ported especially good, spring oats rather backward, but now doing well. The figures indicate that 87 per cent of the oats of the State of Kansas City. — > ee ee NO LEGAL WAY TO PREVENT WILHELM'S RETURN TO GERMANY Holland Under No Obligation § to Hold Him, French Authorities Point Out. Cepyrient. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer -ublishing Cos.. the *led in Philadelphia. There weren’t any pedigreed ani- mais in the pet show. Mutts. trick cais, guinea pigs, ponies, pigeons and chickens were displayed in in- finite variety. One of the most in- teresting of the exhibits was Bud‘ty Fitzgerald's trained rooster. A mode! wood and wire skeleton of a prehistoric creature label! “‘Hadrossoros Folkii,"” was prou-l- ly exhibited by George Geyer, 13. Robert Little, 14, showed a mod:l of Columbus’ caravel, the Santa Maria. William Eickhoff, 12. of- fered a long serpent boat of th Vikings and a battleship of tomat? cans which moved under its own power. Young American's interest in aviation and radio was quite ap- parent in the achievement section. Leon Cohen, 10, exhibited a modi airplane, with every wire in plac>. Several gliders were on view. AMERICANS EATING LESS BREAD AND WHEAT PRODUCTS Consumption 24 Per Cent Less Per Capital Than in 1879; Rig- gest Reduction Since 1924. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Bréad is losing its pre-eminence as the staff of life. Economists of the Department of Agriculture say the American people are eating less bread because they can afford to pay for a more varied diet. with the result that flour consumption has fallen 24 per cent since 1879. The decline has been more rapid since the war, amounting to about 2 per cent a year from 1914 to 1924. Each American now uses an average of 4.8 bushels of wheat a year as compared with 5.38 bushels in 1904 and 5.6 bushels in 1879. Increased purchasing power and continued drift of the population to the cities are assigned by the de- partment as major causes of this relative displacement of bread from its high position in the com- mon diet, while more effective use of flour and development of high quality wheat, making bread with less flour than formerly used, also have something to do with it. COMMUNITY COUNCIL LIST OF NOMINATIONS SELECTED Mrs. E. H. Stecdman Is Proposed for Presidency—Selection to will Be Voted On. The Nominating Committee of the Community Council has sub- mitted to its membership. the foliowing names: aye. Es i, Steedman, president: the Rev. Father Alphonse Schwitalla of St, Louis University, vice presi- dent; William C. Thompkins, avu- ditor of the First Nationa Bank. second vice president: Scott R. DeKins of the Chamber of Com- merce, secretary, and Charies H. Stix of Stix & Co. treasurer. These nominationg will be voted on by the Council, which consists of two members each from the or- ganizations which make up the membership. Results will be an- nounced at the annual meeting May 18. Miss Lucille Brockharg fully Answered 286 ¢ Brain Puzzling Pas Special to the Post-Dieesea CAPE GI a What part of a beet ey, house steak come Ty Cobb? What cae j IF the Chrysler AS FINEA » MONEY CAN A Car Literall Without Compar Imperial «<oyy’ £ i A series of 296 Sines alone, or speed —— a out through a six wes ‘gen nding aione, it could not lay college students, neta fine as moncy can ' cating Biblical pases fying prominent Sie i nts a// of these in suf ay a is, and over a ast, could not de built finer. tae The proof of the Imperial “80” a wee ee + 7 :5 what it does and how it does which was so @ a ee testants would havea a Fighty miles an hour wheneve ae - find — "earn oe all the safety and stamina t ons given ow : ° The most perfect set game ity must imply; road a - was submitted by La e nA never experienced; case Sad St. Louis studen pts Lard 10 of the 290 . a % _ of response that ita Osterwald of Festus ragke sn never ow how mi qurif of Jechaee wa recy om build’’ really mean: brarian of State durtf of Jackson wag thiw 32 missed. i oe Here are some of the beat lers used in the contest = From what country ag mato come? Oe What was the Mississippi i cy ble? What made the ¢f , ai. . famous: Eugene Debs, Bad} 548 er, Helen Wills, Socrates, Bernhardt, Jeanette Rankin Grange, Mussolini, Marion 1 ae ; and Lenine. Where is the Blagk Forest ? What is a gargoyle? Who got “30 pieces of and for what? — , What are the Golden yal the Rosetta Stone, and they found? Sy ela ge = — How did America get tts as — —— Explain Sinn Feta. "aa Who wrote “Se: ache - What people are calleg” and. hoosiers? pide OKLAHOMA CHIEF EXE IS ONLY ACTING Decision of State Ele W urmost LUxURYFOR2TO: — G.M. BERRY, Sigh +2621 Locust Street py me % % = ene a By the Associated Press. <4 . & h OKLAHOMA CITY, Oia Ssyeet Cookies to th Trapp is in reality c | or,” the State Election Reanim late Monday, and may fille Make the Week-end Tour a office this year. The dedi Stop, first,at a Busy Bee Fil the result of a h oh gibility conducted last wa BEE TEA CAKES - The eligibility of Trapp a BUSY aS 2 Dee tested by several ns, packed in . fore and after his for BRAN MUFFINS ...... the ¢ the office. It wag STOLLEN that he was Governor, PECAN COBURG 5 = stbaé ty anata NEAPOLITAN LAYER CAKES .« e to make the race, Constitution provides that DANISH PASTRY STOLLE ernor cannot succeed popular crescent shapes, s Trapp’s contention was merely Acting G | SATURDAY’ was elevated to the gm d through the img Sunday Can y Walton in 1923. . . : ond The next move in te @& FIG MALLOWS « « Giant versy is up to Te Seg overflowing with ASSORTED ‘ chief of whom is , oe a nd Federal Judge of the 1 - CARAMELS : 2-tb. 1-Ib. Box §0c¢ MAKE THE WEER ENS lahoma District and ernor. The M weeks ago in an Trapp told him Gigs. ble to be a proportional to) =-—* “4 t eoOo"__— Boatmen’s SL NOL NOL NOL NN NN SN NTN NTN NL NNN Oldest bank in Missouri. ANK IN MISSOU® v Y Nowa : E NATIONAL Bank To its record of 78 years’ A successful banking, the the facilities for service and the safeguards of a national bank. The ~ oldest bank in Missouri =~ and still going forward.- ~ ACCOUNTS OF CORPO- | RATIONS, FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner » Broadway & Olive 50+ RESOURCES OVER $28,000,000: A OO has added aay yur x FOR EVERY SURFAGC ET OES TN + + Has withstood including the Civil Wee pee Uy ; 4, = < NTN PONTO ION TON TOON TON IOS se se se ‘-¢ ‘ee se fae a’. es 7 . - *.-. *.« A — —_ e®.7 —./ © ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISSOUR EX CON TES REFUGE I Isadore Edelstein, Recently Re- | Stored to Citizenship Here, , Surrenders at Spokane, Wash. | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, Liquor sentences for three men on condition that they leave the coun- ‘vy, then went to Olive Branch and 1926 ST. LOUS GR WiGRGHRYSLER. IMP COLLEGE QUERY » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A 39-YEAR RECORD OF SUCCESS ||||| Saturday Special ¥ Your Choice — SF set up a still on the Judge’s farm, it was disclosed Wednesday when one of them was arrested. f -AUTA—) | The safe, sound, conservative principles upon which this organ- ‘|| ization has been conducted for 39 years is proven by its un- broken dividend record of 6% per annum since its establish- ment in 1887. During wafs, panics, and industrial depressions, Economy Shares have always been cashable at 100 cents on the dollar and no fines, penalties, forfeitures or commissions have ever been charged any Economy shareholder. Economy Shares are the ideal investment for men and women » BAS FINE AS : @ MONEY CAN BUILD Miss Lucille Brockhard Suce fully Answered 280 of x Brain Puzzling Questig A WEATHERPROOF R$ ee ee - > ' 4 —- BRAN MUFFINS te GOd. . «so « Se PECAN COBURG STOLLEN .......----35¢ NEAPOLITAN LAYER CAKES . . . 60c & $1.00 DANISH PASTRY STOLLEN: ‘in the popular crescent shapes, Special 30 resolution Saturday—Double Eagle Stamps $4 -95 _ a * . = » = o . - & . a “ s a a « . o . Ss ~ * * * * its intent to redress past wrongs.’’ — . . a co os * * s = - © . . * fe . > . * 7. — oC Lé . “undesired program matter,” | , ARD MA A ° - FINISH Trapp’s contention was that Noting an alarming increase of H nee get Nar sak — NATURAL was merely Acting Governor. SATURDAY’S (crime, the chamber declared it finish with double rat- with deuble so con hard = maple qycee Was elevated to the governo Cc a %& cial | would not recognize a “better con- . a and _— back, pane! — os wide pais a acoso ; rough the impeachment of Jace an e dition of affairs in our national. 10 value. arms. $6. ue pane .00 value. Walton in 1923. Sunday y 4 state or city life until our citizens engage themselves actively in the. formulation of constructive plans | of co-operation toward just pun- | ishment of crime.”’ Referring to bills proposing to regulate and control the coal in- dustry, another résolution reiterat- | ed the chamber’s stand against any plan providing for control of | fer" The next move in the controg versy is up to Trapp’s opponent chief of whom is R. L. Williat Federal Judge of the Eastern O8@ lahoma District and former G@WEe ernor. The Muskogee jurist sev weeks ago in an open letter Trapp told him that he was ine | ble to be a candidate. 2 FIG MALLOWS ~« « Giant candied figs filled to overflowing with marshmallow ~ « - PERSIAN CARAMELS and ASSORTED CHOCOLATES. | | 4-lb. Box 50c 2-Ib. Box $1.00 | WEEK END A SWEET END Refrigerators At Reduced Prices a ee 4-Pc. Glass Sets me MAKE THE ¢ ¥- - =F = ee | 7 | £ SES ; ——- .- a fo” ae ~~ ae Sa cies. e Other resolutions urged exten- THis 4-piece crystal glass Set of food containers with every Refrigerator sold in our No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ~ 5 4 \sions of Federal Reserve Bank | charters to avoid any danger of | } 3-Pc. J acquard Suite $157.50 *£ RS ; = ei | a. x 2 > . T ei lee Rtn te Opt of eet dis are wp fame ng Ste. li i tariff "\bwestanetionl, abroad be White Enamel-Lined quard and featured at a new low price for our 3/t ws we rift : chair and fireside chair are all extra large with spring filled loose cosions. Backs and seats are deep and comfortable, with coil spring construction. An actual $250 value. Saturday—Double Eagle Stamps : | conducted in such a manner as to | 'foster good relations. John W. e . * O’Leary of Chicago was re-elected a president. — . a * = e Apartment Size ae dirt seers style with white enamel lined food compartment. Splendidly — insur'ated 4 and 7 excep: ~ tional vaiue .. Convenient Credit Terms : 4 : LOS ANGELES BACK IN HANGAR Helium to Be Re-Purified Before Another Trip Is Made. i's By the Agsociated Press. " LAKEHURST, N. J., - The United States Navy . tos Angeles last night returned to|s its hangar after a trip to New — York, which Lioujenaay- Com ae - > é 3g rob- jer Charles E. Ros¢ nthal said p 3 . 2 e o s * oe a ——7 May 14.—| dirigible ey hurt f rf dit ereett) t PLT) | ¥ ; i eit >} , ably would be the last flight until about June 15. | Gas cells of the big ship must | be changed and the helium re- purified, he said, before tne craft | ‘takes the gir again. Commander | d of 78 years’ banking, the s has added White Enamel-Lined GLACIER : sung . — Tet] ; | 9® football team of Car- | = — of injury to its surlace jof the 1925 spenced, | he Usual Onel ae loll College, has beer suspenced,|@® nstead of the Us ne 's OF CORPO- When you have your aah Sewage [roll C pie one 2 has been ex- 8 Enameled Gas Range Eagle Stamps Always! Saturday Twol | f : ’ r ao the ; | "tecn ag the resuit , FIRMS AND ne oes ee soy ar ounsill ee Fe ee ae ieistrative |e In Blue, Grey $ 7S \LS SOLICITED And meanwhile, use © xa" et oth ae: a guer perty. Se nid ie ean on your linoleum, furniture an — piticerd Of tc Cet ee ins ot- 10 E. ry : 9 places where a touch or a — sg Hore have under connigeraties coomtl Enam ae ie, ty ile a -a . Lries of anotner : ; N of the m3 un ATMEN S nish needed. Easy to 2PPly ee connection with the same ¢p!- = gs 02 in our Stove Deparment. AL BANK , overnight. 3.US.A 'sode. | raent & A high-grade cabinet style Range 7 — PE Pie ya your neighborhood MM] De, WA. Cot"s cand'date for | burner top and yrge side oven and brofer : Tresaacaicert | hibitoinist 4 ; e §F value. Broadway & Olive Sts. ere — eaten, ta prone! : $ = 7 . * . . - 7m - a —— > Sb TWICE as many 7 SSUCSRSSSESSESSRRSESSeeseeeeeeEeceseseseseeEe ae wy ee ee ‘ ee as ~~. — bs FL Xia beta b XY _ +The ones ADS th / only other St. Louis Sunday newppaper | Judg A eee a ae - A ha nea Lape st " . ve eo ee ; a te ee ee 2 eee ee caeeaaatbanitie. > al ry ge I ALLE a i he Seite ete ee Re Bs aeg nga 2 * Wa ety

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oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > S SS — ~ > =~ 4 / SNEEEERAEEREEERRAAAISRAAHAAAAN AAAS mein seer’ eese. Return to the ‘ c e : : ’ ~ 4 leave until the butter and | I a | SN WSS SN WN AY : N SS SS SX \N N NS N N N N N i ' TSS SS N WS LSA SAS slices of bread until deli-| \ Spread with butter’ YY Y %, SRA 4, SSS have melted. | 3 mens 7 a ot ee seainien Lt 4 en Y O ege es | | REY. Vary th To Gain Health aes Menus for the Week Importance of Pure Mile Uses DS) i. —_——_ I - | nm itea and Beau mee «(VV (REAMERY 7) FOR WEDDING FEAST | prs ay THE COMING WEEK | In the Children’s Dig cee =: He | = — Lancheon Dinner | ren S j + esd Lucas 6230 Easton Ay. | Phe , reded pineapple Ameri hees ish d | ee it Dependence Placed on Vegetables for Keep- nae || ee ——- mais, Sn chare pestis 2a | te is —~a = oe a 24 Ee } ; cake te a dinner o rallop ~ ? oh ge Sa I Hite . . : is Attractive New Salad, Ded-|| = coffee M ilk bat lima beans ponst Good Health Depends Upon) : “The flec zed Leade Hee ing the Intricate Networ | | . Oatmen, cvokies readed tomato | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D, | j ai S ork of Bodily icated te Brides, Is | Tea Coffee MiTk Worrerees aca Balanced Meals and Nour- United States Senator From N Vo * ~ - oe ' ew . oe : | k Processes in Trim. Delicious. | — a ee ishing Food. Former Health Commissioner of New ¥. — ae SUNDAY . : - _— fae ae een cmundiamnasiniiai a a setnavsenneansisdiiticniitatiiieliatin te ail ., : ‘ Breakfast Dinner Supper ; OW repetition of even th?) And the professional man him- W ooveuncls ogg sg pnw agarancaete "Omelette with *Spinach soup English rarebit T will be noted that there are a OT long ago there was a earpai bo the babies in erToutons: ; j : ; best advice does pall! By ajself' What reward would most cakes. tt be gelate there Toasted English ‘ew chiens ‘in ad baer a | number of adapted French dish- ing before the Agriculture Ap- | rural communities f queer twist of human natu-e/appeal to him? Brain power, abil- ee muffins | cream wiches | ) propriation Committee of the/is the only kind a t we are wont to “shy” at counsel |ity to “swing a deal,” clear-headei| #ve been few other pastries, con- SS Butters ee ee ee ee in this week's meal plan./1-,iteq states Senate. I saw there!country babies’ sake # & i that is delivered “for our own judgment, is it not so? Very well, fections or dishes dedicated to this French vanilla ; |] These dishes were suggested by the /the distinguished health authori-/tive that the : tis | good,” until a sudden stab of parn|by the same token, his supply of happy event, the wedding, or named ae ay |reading of a book written by Marie |ties of America, officials of the) should be destroyed ga mus” . or other discomfort sends us scur-|those very qualities will be in- in honor of it. Coffee Tea Milk | ; ii dairy industries, and the experts of | gerously infected ote: i | ! rying to the very ones whose a/-jcreased by “eating plenty of vez>- However, this year of 1926 has! | MONDAY — 5 taaiicaialiasil: daa idl the Government. : come an unknown , = 3 e. an vice has previously been scorned! | tables.” been remarkable for one particular |. The genera rea as pian The cocasion was 0 Giasuasien o¢| . Wiese Sena & & | ij . First of all, in those active, not Instead of letting the punishmert| thing in the culinary line, the pop- || i. Babee age Tancheon Dinner | tne general reakfant plan has ie sare errs a “A nea t te the @ oot ea 7 DHE to say hectic, times, we all appre-|of a hated dose or dish fit ihc | Ularization of ‘Bride's Salad.” | CSliced liver with “La “San ca during the first days of the week. |) | oradication of tuberculosis in | tims concern knows ¢i aia | clate the ability to “keep up with|crime of inadequate dict, try let- Those who keep abreast of the) ite Bok ty AO B 1 — , Cregeen a | Two “arrangements” of fruit are ane he witness nies sere | There are such per of : 9 : rT] ‘“ , . ' . a ° - eas , " : a ; . Drai te H the procession.” We insist on be- ting the reward of “pep” and “pec-| fashions in food will not be sur-| Coffee Milk Tea Coffee Mitk Peach nudding || offered at the Sunday — oe cating increased funds in order that; YOU cannot afford t» irons the i ae ing relieved of tireosme details, |sonality” induce you to “eat plenty] prised to hear that the basic ingre- | Coffee Tea Milk | breakfasts. The compote o a the dairy farmer might be reim-|chiléren aay otha nee mm Li but we do demand that life shall | of vegetables” before you are ill! j|dient of “Bride’s Salad” is the) TUESDAY {anges is a particularly attractive). of fer cattle condemned and If I had my way then» r | WORTH OF a wh uni gee find us “full of pep and ready Chicken Saute homely cabbage, which is surely |. Breakfast Lancheon Dinner vary ners oS prvcwrtee destroyed by Government officials | be used in every family at le t ' $4.00 EAGLE STAMPS with a lit . ; he vegetables. _four pieces, clean and dry thor into popularity through pleasing || Rran muffins pron bieed aad Roiled white fish | Pardoner oe, eo N ore righteous use can be| Matter what its prise geese ti lace Hts It is on vegetables that we d®- | gygn) Ss ‘ , ~}combinations with other articles of | Coffee Milk butter with butter sauce ||waning, the present method of serv- Oe ee Fee rain. sn Ther mmtasat o* the cheanell may t ps p ‘ ee | ougaty. alt and flour the chick- _ | Mhestnut souffle Sliced tomatoes its - = ¢ .-| en, cover the bottom of a deep pot |{004 Probably more attractive to the | eo rere? ytshos ee mare" t out these recommendations. Be-|7t contains the ¢ or cream Pte ' : , Salad of r lithat are somewhat less sweet. . . “ ae eo , - | Le esses. Milk and meat and pond with lard and one onion chopped eye. but less valuable as a food. A | _ eause raw milk from téberculoes vitamins which ar | y finely-cho : £ ei and fish help to build the body, but fine, put chicken 1 d s To make “Bride's Salad” (which. | Prune pie The other adaptation is that of : life and growth, Fer wen : ie ) , ? Ban ane cover and ‘ ‘ yet Coffee Tea Mik ||roast pears. It is quite possible to | cows fed to babies and young chil- a ‘ Riven to, which Hid: & vegetables, and vegetables only. can | cook siowly for one hour. Take|! assure you, ornaments many a/ Dare ™ tapers dren is responsible for bone and /| °!d it is the chief of foeae : a help their first cousins, the fruits, , ; : WEDNESDAY tapply the idea to the service of|* is respons : eee, d : E arus:|the chicken out and add one cup|°ompany dinner table where bridal | me e add to the | Joint tuberculosis. If you have any ; iit es in keeping the intricate metwork of | jin ¢, your ravy li festivities and brides are absent) | canned pears. To serve, a o the ee .. | the milk you are using e , . ; Stew a ri gravy, a ittle |. Breakfast Lamncheon Dinner : , , Mill f doll: t iti bible bodily processes in trim. chopped parsley and thicken with | (@ke one quart of grated cabbage. | feanianns Nec Gn aoe eit an take |juice of canned pears a syrup made “Millions Of dollars are spent If! cooked. Heat will deates ’ ; move the Pita So let us “eat plenty of vegeta- ens iihicibeh of ics aeeeatan | the heart or white part of the vege- Cereal Watercress salad . coun of sugar and water and bits of | this country for the erection, equip- gurus ot Gal i “; ) chop fine. oe ? . , ; area m , i P Rie ! Beal {fine Cri e rd o e . 4 ene = TNié ai ; ao A | iH bles” that we may be given €T8°¢ |in cold water. Pour over chicken, | table which boasts the slightest pale a on eae Y the authorities as the one gre at! person —_ tte ae 10%: te : in a pan © t- * - , . H ae ; ; : , - ‘ at; i Soca erpeagenand oa sat gna and scrape small carrots;and quarter enough marshmallows | THURSDAY ao blapor “cena whole yrrtt in cause for these Se Sipe | For every reason, thea, you nebre cer | 2 Ries ~ and cut in narrow strips. Cook/ito make two cups. Quarter the) \jwith slices o emon. ‘ ous The great cities have solved this| a. 4 anc ; ie ' | ‘ how important it is te bey mies scheme of things dietary” three cups of the carrots . | Breakfast Lancheon Dinner ‘|roast pears are suggested here as/ problem by insisting on pasturizing | _; pendable and zs asa iy ane dental work! And dentists’; enough water to cover. ze sees paprinen te pcssh epennol in| ge lent bh a a pee’ eer la arenmnee fruit, they form very re poems or sseasinenn aes sales to | peanee is 2 aa To prep wait bills! Milk and fruits must als)| carrots are tender and only a small lent ebah @ Hw th the. fate ¢ | — _ /. Cottage cheese Young onions and |attractive dessert for a summer /| milk from certified herds. In these No matter where —— bunch of aiie i a ee COwn Onl ameunt of water remaina add ai. xx. . oe tour) re ealad cisetse oe luncheon ‘regulations is safety, because the]... = for 20 min a bugaboos, it is true, but the indi-| tab | Or five slices or pieces. \| Cotte |§$ Mik a we 6 6S. ae mee | saat aie it Semele place to get pure mER. | ioe each stalk fe, Ries: , . espoon of butter. Cook slow- ‘ 7 berries Coltee Tea Mik Ingenuity and taste may be milk is either of known purity, or just as important as te = ee pie vidual who has the best teeth is|iy until almost all of the remain-| , Prepare & dressing of the whites | a —— ays ‘|combined to make all freshly/|else it is treated in a manner to/ 4). ai ay ‘ roll in gra | the one who “eats plenty of vegze-j|ing water has evaporated. The car of four eggs, one cup of sugar, one , PRIDAY Jie aasiilie soit Ea the water and alr are Ep: When the 19 . - cooked vegetables a very attrac- | kill the germs of disease. contamination oe ve tables! rots will have a delicious flavor teaspoon flour, juice of two lemons. || Break fast Tamcheon Di tive dish. Various vegetables are| ‘The babi f the cities are safer’ ae — > a eewaty mare! A busy pro-| cooked this way and none of the we tablespoons white vinegar and Cream of rice Mam broth with Shad a a combined and moistened with vege- | seers: . alae (Conpriah. OE crumbs a! fessional man had just returned! minerals will be wasted. Strin the juice from the canned pineap- | muffins whip cream _ eneumbers ‘ | | oo —————ee————ee in deep fa from lunch and his first remark ane Boil these i dient Codfish hash Bread sticks New potatoes in table stock made from the water in . e ‘ ark | beans cut in halves lengthwise, or | ?’*: Roeser Se Oranee marmalade Strawberry short- cream which they have been cooked ordi- addition of the veast extract pro- vitamins into the 2m. . was as follows: “I have been watcn-| parsnips cut in stri gether in a double boiler. ‘Vhen | Coffee MiTk cake ca_ custard | ati % | ing two flappers tuck away spin > obey in strips, are also good Mie eOt age phat of whi a Tea Coffee Milk Cettes Tea Mitk | marily. duces very attractive brown color. It will be noticed that) For croq' i . su ray §& -| served this way. e ipped | se ; ; . pe ; : ba aT é ake a — ; inne , agus to m ‘F ach in quantities truly amazing. SERENE SS een a ea cream. Serve on the white-green / ie that recioes for the dishes so marked in above menus may be In this was the entire dish is, ing and also affords a medium for | three vegetable dinners tips h a it Why, I wonder!” N " : in Week's We snning Menus for the Comine Werk or in * ipes for Diane. || vegetable in composition and the introducing one of the important ing this week. chopped, a i : or: ; | i. ew Vegetabie. leaves of iceberg lettuce hearts and } Peet ne . wow published in today’s Home Economics Department of tiie RESH ROASTED JUMBO white sauc if Probably the man was right in| Celeric is a vegetable about) Pour th dressing generously over | a fis (Copyright. 1926.) cracker cr organ es tl goon owt | which little is known. It is a root | the salad mixture. « 7 POKER: 28 mars Nair Oe Tee: Me a — ed cheese | | whether “a oval chaoie aaity + r | oe resem Dies the turnip. The, In makine “Bride's Salad” care | emall ttions of the } edi | Lbs., 25c mae, Se r oat, Pp? » eke avor is like that of celery and it | should be taken in mixing the In-'! ve ” he ingredients at/ ment is indebted to Mrs. Oscar | Form int esses were properly regulated. Bu: | should be served like cooked tur- — as marshmallows stick to. % time to obtain good results. Marx of 4353 McPherson avenue ee “T E ‘ = proceed as they were, yes, indeed, they ws. nips. During the weeks when eager to have the best complexicn | fresh vegetables are still expensive obtainable for the price, and ia/celeric makes a good addition to thi e the pri h! h | S Cus = Was spinach {the variety of the =. H E L P Y O U R ~ E L F T O H E A L T H | | Ss id « y >a Hs. a eo ee ~ Ki hooy — 1 ~wIleced & nn NH i Hii i | ih th ta i i AAAI VK | gg WHERE THE CROW! ni A ce ne ORUG STORES and Franklin Rolled Roast... ..19 S, TURD Y Bs LRG ' Rib Roast........15 4 ‘ Rump Roast... .12'/2 A 3 Chuck Roast......9 "a BONELESS SIRLOIN BUTIS...... 18 Save With Safety at Your Rexall Drug Stemi SMOKED WEAT | | Candy Specials gether. It is better to eombine, The Home Economics Depart-/| this recipe for “Bride's Salad.” ‘ y) «°* sf ¢ gererl, } tified Hie it , + KODAKS _ ndy § CAMERAS—FILMS aX |- | pean pare i | nod | Developing, printing and ol | larging. Save the envelopes | Yl / get an enlargement FREF. : MAST FR | 35c Liggett is the protection every housekeeper wants. You have it wh | | pate or SE en " ° you use Old Dutch Cleanser. The fine flat shaped particles re- | 60c Forhan's 34c YFUMNE | aimonds ..-.-- move all visible as well as invisible dirt—and it doesn’t make ee ee | $1.00 size scratches to hold impurities. There’s nothing else like it. |] 50 Pepsodent, 37¢ | Nujol... -- Ni NR RE ce Me Re ee is | lies tnteay iat aparia | 500 Glazo Nail ain” HMM ET A ee ae Be USB anita tt | Milk of Magnesia, 39 Polish ....--- | Tooth Paste .......... C 3Se Catex Caticle CMOVeT ...«+-+ Chex Soap A0c $1.50 Sangrina | Loins of eee | deodorant, 2 for......... | Wablees ......- cman Shoulder of Veal......%1 Th d - | 10c Creme Oil 20 | | Danderine, or — of Veal... wees .10 e al y treat of more | il SB Gk ck cance 8 ee ‘Qs. $1.50 | 7°¢:_44e ------ c . Ss asia 25c Cuticura ? 1 Porta, Vo Gliese ti sic dciks $3.00 | pectin tn 10 O00 000 ] a) C wergnen © Gli. 7s cctdweicas $5.00 | 10¢ Hydrogen y 3 peop e 60c Pompvian ? ee fn oe ee $5.00 | Peroxide .......- ; eka 4 ¢ | een: Tae. 665 odkeicks $1.00 | 50c Jonteel Talcum KEI LOGG’S Corn Flakes. Toasted Selon aE rea Se 79 | ee eee were $2.50 | Powder ....... x Bie | Beauty ee is eee $1.50 ~— Rp of golden corn. Deliciously cris Pp and ee ee © cleansing Cream 2.2... $1.00 | $1.00 Household ; crunchy! | 50c Djcr-Kiss | POG... 6k. 6cestges $2.50 | Sponge .......-- ys | ee Sr a ee, 42¢ ' Compacts, single .......... $1.50 $1.00 AYLOR - MADB Fat Kello , ‘th ; | Cara Xome $] 00 Compacts, double ......... $2.50 | Chamois .........¢:s Health Flour, gg s with fruit, milk or cream. Lipstick Le ee UU ——, jachehrnns tte eee ees — | a Cedar Bags, terine, . 6 06040468 80 eben , cosec cece 6 eee brim full of the Have them next time on the d; — ie 19¢ 50 | Moth Balls, fe nutrition contained Order them at cafeterias, hotels ial Ste Mostich's | pty SR a tenet wheat, oat restaurants. Serve them for the kiddies’ a ama spy 2 | | TAquid ..... 2.22 +00 oom groat and brown ° : idadies S _ 93¢ | Have Them Filled at | 23e Cedar Meal With |G ri : ovens meal. wie pemconesen alia Repeat Napthalene .......+<-+#*® ce—is a “delicious . 30c Phenolax Qh) Tm ox +02 3 | 50c Insect is food for every mem- Kellogg $ are the original ea flak Tb. cdo eek oe hess C | Store | Sprayers .....-<csen ae ber of the fami) Full of d li ° rm es. $1.20 Pinkham’s 89 ; . | 25c Tube Rat and y. elicious flavor. Newne . V.getehie Commauad.... C ACCURATELY and PROMPTLY | Roach Paste ....... ee Not thick or leathery 4 $1.00 Beef, Iron and a me tag Ge merely a food for , ie ee ss. 19¢ | Sh Cigar specia= sick] Sold b 7 : aving Needs io. cies 3 tr aper y people who must old by all grocers everywhere | Gani tein ey SN Bex of 30, $395 = 2 sheet roils; a 10c value. @& acquire a taste for it, fF AYRETte Modern | yo tee e eee. + T5C | 2-for 2he Cigars, emch... ser — sa value. Skin Pu | Durham Duplex Blades _.. .39¢ Box of 50, 495 Oven-tresh ALWATS n rge | A ‘ A Few Restricted o * r ¢ ' is Assures a clear and beautifat, “"%° Strop or Gem Blades . .39c | Excepted. ae ; skin—FAYRE removes black- Ever-Ready Blades __. 2dc | Camels. Cheaterticies Sa eea : | i heads. fine lines — reduces i Lucky Strike, frecl ies—lightens the skin sev- 50c Williams’ Chaving Cream, 39c | 2 for Zhe: Carten. eral shedes. Cc ; chapped skin. esarpassed fer! 50c Menncn's Crcam ....... 39c | DON J of $1.00 Size, 79c | KLEN ZO S!% 30 | 10c ie. Str Seto a 2 for 25e, 10¢: 56 for OF There Is a RexolZ Drug Store in Your Loc. y Try it today in the form of muffins or pancakes. Recipe on every box. If you suffer from constipation of indiges. tion you'll find a happy discovery in Ta . Made Health Flour. _ Rosen-Reichardt Brok , okerage Company A. J. Rretecher, 3901 W. Fiortesant ‘ Distributors Fricke Hahn. 1901 Madison ~ plaghignesy ner S88 | Show av. Suermem, Se « Schoile Drug, 4969 N. Union J. D. La Cour. 6125 Bartmer Earl Smith. Murdock & Ma h-Jost Drug, Grand & H rl Smith. Spaet + OK : elert Theo. Schwerdtman, 6510 Delmar Walther's Pharm, Gravois &Gs Ludwig Drug. 1 N. Newstead Vietor Drug. 6118 Easton Deckmeyer Drug. ae ly. Clara & Eizel G. A. Cordes. 3546 Gravois. Cor. Grand | Krummenacher'’s, 30 | FD. geo bs pr Se Elite Drug Store, 7323-25 8. Broadway | Maplewood Pharmacy . Jauiven'’s Pharmacy, 4401 Olive. Schneider's Drug one ME and Chi Webster Groves Drug Krummeracher, 340 N. Vandeventer pewa. ; <8 Krummenacher’ : y

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ST.LOUIS WS , ZY 4, Wh. SS W VW; WU ~ . VY Dreams, slices of bread until deli-| qn. Spread with butter | cheese. Return to the. mh N QL ~ SEER Tenwenesarsnnaonaasa, : WA puere melted. STOP sae SNIOP =] (REAMERY — STORE 6230 Stent AY. mes Salisbury a Leader” 7 DPELAND, M. D. From New York and oner of New os City, 2 | than the babies in th © Villages and rural communities wh ere is the only kind available. raw Saba, SE as THE BEST “ BEST PURE country babies’ sake ave that the sake it timp | | Should be destroyed, so thas | te TT E Ke Eerousiv infected milk will dams 8 come an unknown thing. we When you buy mf it is the product ofr Some qd ting concern known to be ill There are such com pani you cannot afford to fee children any other brands. if I had my way there be used in every family at least ong | quart of milk a each ne matter what its price may be, r Ris the cheapest and best of tai Be contains the chemicals Vitamins which are essential life and-growth. For young old it is the chief of foods. If you have any doubt the milk you are using it must cooked. Heat will destroy germs of disease. including tubes culostis. But if you can get the hete milk I have suggested, you m be sure it is safe to gtve to ar — mo matter how delice | Fo or every reason, then, you jhow important it is to buy t I milk from dependable and ap | proved concerns. | No matter where you live, find « place to get pure milk. This just as important as to make the water and air are free i contamination. : WORTH OF L FE $4. 00 EAGLE STAMPS : Gave WITH EVERY CAN OF AMERICAN ) MAID MALT 3-LB. CAN ———_— ——[S —> > Lin eave until the butter and | | W iter. Drain and cut the beaten eggs. |} bunch of large, | for 20 minutes, and when cool coat (Copyright. 1926.) vitamins into the system. It will be noticed that there gythree vegetable dinners served ¢ ing this week. } | nisin Cream Cheese, Ib Cream Brick Cheese, ESH ROASTED i PEANUTS v Lbs., 25c § | ‘ 59: ASPARAGUS COOKERY. | AFFORDS VARIETY | Vary the Manner of ISCONSIN} Cookng the Vegetables by Using New Recipes. ITH plenty of asparagus on the market, the thrifty house- wife is nowadays searching ‘for new and tasteful ways of serv- |ing this seasonable vegetable. Besides the steamed and boiled dish, with which Hollandaise sauce } is served, and the familiar position on the salad plate, and the always popular asparagus with butter sauce, there are other ways to use it. Add the cooked tips to an ome- let: blend with cream sauce and chopped vegetables for a sandwich mixtwe, -A very substantial dish for lunch- eon or Sunday night supper is made by cooking until tender a bunch of asparagus in boiling wa- green tips from the stalks (the latter can be saved for soup). Place the tips on toast which has been moistened with a little of the water in which the asparagus was cooked. On the tips place a poached egg. Over the ezg pour a spoonful of Hollandaise or cream sauce, and sprinkle with finely-chopped red pepper (pimien- to, which comes in cans). Asparagus Loef. Stew a chicken until tender; -re- move the meat from the bones and chop fine. Add to it one cup of as- paragus tips (cooked) and two Combine with it a cup of cream sauce, put in a but- tered baking dish, place the latter in a pan of hot water and bake un- til the center is firm. Turn on a platter and serve with butter sauc>?. Fried Asparagus. To prepare for frying, steam a tender asparagus each stalk with white sauce, then |roll in grated cheese and set aside. | When the sauce is set, dip in beat- en egg or frying batter, roll in crumbs and fry a delicate brown in deep fat. Croquettes. For croquettes boil enough aepar- l|agzus to measure a quart when | chopped, and mix it with a cup of white sauce, ed cheese and one well-beaten egg; lastly, a few sprinkles of Form into small croquettes and proceed as for other croquettes. ‘and Franklin Saturday Specials ROASTS RGAINS| WM Drug Store Candy Specials Bitter Swect Y cocoa 39¢ : wear _ Oe | Wrapped Nougatines, pound i : 35c Liggett’s "Mink Chocolates, © 1s SMOKED MEAT Gear. Mild Sugar-Cured, Hickory Smk. HAMS) ,..; - 27 | Whole ra aie ee ee a Oa: ] =. SS eee se "Fresh Callie Style Pork Shoulders Pork ?w* Sl Lonny closely trimmed: & plain or with 25¢ | almonds @ee-e on-<o< oo eos 7-7 ef ff a 85c Cutex Cateda - ae TRCMEOVEP ... . .ccccceccces ; $1.50 Sangrina $i 23 Loins of Veal.......... aE RE a 2 Shoulder of Veal...... 41 Danderine. 83¢ —— of Veal 23c, 44c a ey are 50c Kienzo Antiseptic | 40e¢ Hydrogen Peroxide cab | 50c Jonteel Talcum powder ie aa Aaa dar 6 PICKLES Eeeet oo in balk: R Ap A pples om or emer peaiah ee ne AN- $1. 00 Meussheld Sponge $1.00 Chamois Redex Cedar Bags, “eo nee fk ate Se eS Se OS BN, Limit PIM ENTO 1 LOAF Fine for a cold lunch. “28 “specially for Remicey-Leber. —“—_——<s- --—<¢ 25 Black ‘Flag, Liquid 25c Cedar Meal With Napthalene “eS 2 SR & ea y a2 e ea es FF Sic Insect Sprayers . “5c Tube Rat and Roach Paste Special ; Steel Cut: ia Sanitary Pkg. 1-Lh. oiler + hor = _ Paper | = Smoked — Bologna...... is Luncheon — Head Cheese. “122 < Frankfurters..... Bragnschweiger Ham ENS ee All Our Own S Pressed: pound . Strictly Fresh EGGS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY Wilted Salad. Head of iceberg or other lettuce, washed and chilled, bunch rad- ishes, one bunch onions. Chop let- tuce and onions moderately fine, fry slices of bacon good and : salt to taste, EVENING, over lettuce, add one-fourth cup | heat 'Cider vinegar, | spoon Sugar, pepper to the grease, tea- MAY 14 boecenanst at once. _ a6. and rseends hot over the tettuc e. es LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ tt brown, cut in small pieces and put | HEADACHES MAY BE CAUSED BY CONSTIPATION Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN brings quick relief Constipation takes suffering and may lead in the end | to more than forty diseases. Don’t | ‘et this thing pile up poisons in| your body—deadly poisons! Read | Mrs. Hardin’s message of cheer: | ite iF * th ee its toll in } | | 4 “T have taken medicine and taken it eon- || stantly for constipation, but nothing I ever took regulated my system except Kellogg’s | | ALL-BRAN.” Mas. Les Hagrprn, 703 N. Beekly Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy | * 1} a complexion—these are but a few of | '}), the symptoms! Drive constipation from your body with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN—100% bran. Two | |* tablespoonfuls eaten daily—with | |'' ’ every meal, in chronic cases—are | | ruaranteed to bring permanent re-| lief, or your money is refunded. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Ready toeat. Delicious vith milk, fruit or in cooking. | Kellogg’ s ALL-BRAN is sold by all | grocers. Served at leading hotels and restaurants. ® ALL a! 1 “ ae | Transforms a dingy, Can On One room and be convinced. Master Cleaner for Window Shades & Frescoin AT YOUR NEIGHBORH ABSORENE MFG. Co. Delicious Shortcake | OOD STORES ST. ue Is Assured With BLANTON \ (TCQLITIO MARCARIN Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure rich cream, Your Dealer Can Supply You THE BLANTON COMPANY Spruce Street First to Second the same quantity of | cracker crumbs, half a cup of grat- | nutmeg. | Ne ‘Charge for Cartons Everyone Gaar't’'d. Doz., 5 : Ass’t Fudge, Ib., 15 Ginger Snaps, Ib. 10 ——— | 3 Ibs. Bananas, 20 Spinach, lb... . .6 Strawberries 39 Mixed me Dandy assortment, 2 ibs., 2 irniae Brag 23| BUTTER Quart.......-.-.-- Sweet as a net. In pound cartons, Ib. 4 oe ee ' Tiny Sifted ; =] 2 stze can: a 39e can value; =] Twe cans, Jo 24. 4 Few Restricted Brands Execepted, Camet«, Chesterfield«x, Clow Lucky Strike, Piedmonts, 2 fer Zhe: Cartan, £1.25 DON JULIAN The Aristecrat of —Tamp® 10c «ize, 2 for Zhe: 50 for $335 2 fer 25e¢, 10¢: S@ for ‘Your Locality Shaw Av. Pharmacy. 4474 Shaw A¥- Blue Ridge Pharm., 5421 Southwest Av. Earl Smith. Murdock @ Macklind Walther’s Pharm, Gravols — Ae Pt ng ' 30 R. Central. Chagton Manchestet — ) atcmiahdhare s. Maplewood Pharmacy. sHEDGE. per 25 plants *eeenee * ROSE BUSHES st arrived, eo Bushes, well rooted and heavy branched. Plant- ed now in the round Flower in six weeks and ntil frost. continue unttl par = 6 for $1.00 | | 40 for $1.45 Tuer ncaa and GLADIOLAS. per dozen “es e e 1 a cee Free cans o § MALT, 1. 10 Bball wal.: 2 Cans for ee ee ~ a fresh new lot of Rose warm should they possible xtremely bow, gatnne (os == this “lot. All — e eee ee Se Se ee ee ee, ee A Oe the disinfectant Wall Paper Cleaner sooty, germy room into one of cheerfulness and health. Try a Ye cle eo a ne yd wu”. TR 3 RIPE, FIRM | [BANANAS # i 7] | STRAWBERRIES © 32: FANCY CALIFORNIA =: Full a ]ORANGES#.45'= 35°30" GOOD COOKING Extra Fancy Winesaps APPLES sa: NEW POTATOES lbs. for 10%: Jo? — ee ee COMPARE THE “QUALITY OF KROGER MEATS WITH ANY IN THE CITY We absolutely guarantee finest quality at substantial savings. take advantage of the savings we offer? “FOR One trial will convince you. YOU—WHO DEMAND THE BEST” Why not Hickory smoked; whole or half; Ib... Fancy Center Slices, Ib., 50c SHOULDERS FRESH CALIFORNIA LB: C Chuck Roast, Ib. Arm Roast, Iib.... Rib, Prime, Ib. BEEF BS .30¢ Plate or Short Ribs, Ib. . VEAL ||Eaas .18c Legs or Loin, Ib. . . 30c 20c Shoulders, Ib....... .16c Breast or Stew, Ib....... 14c .12c Rib or Loin Chops, Ib... .35c Eee Spare Ribs Strictly Fresh w. 17: Blade Shoulders, Ib. 21c RIB or PORK ROAST '? NECK CHOPS, lb. 25c LOIN 0 4 | CHICKENS =: 4° Fancy BACON : seca s my 8 "h pieces; Sliced, ib., voor nl} CREAM COTTAGE GHEESE of Go» BOILED HAM WAFER SLICED BO: « Leaf Lard Puritan — 2-lb. buckets ... 4-Ib. buckets .. . 96c 24c . 24c FINE SAUSAGE DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100% WEINERS, perlb........--- -28¢ FRANKFURTERS, per ib......- SMOKED METTS, per fb THURINGER CERVELAT, Ib. .33c PURE FRESH BOCKWURST, Ib... MINCED HAM, ib....... BRAUNSCHWEIGER, ib..... MEAT LOAF, per ib.......--- LETTUCE ‘=~: 10c) RHUBARB =." 5¢ Large CUCUMBER Ic CABBAGE 2 ~ 9c SPINACH 2 15e GREEN PEAS =-**:.. 11¢ Fresh; perib.. RED RADISHES 3 sunches 1Qc GREEN ONIONS, Large Bunch 4c J Country Club Our retail price is low- er than the cost to wholesaler on similar quality Milk— Tall Cans 20] MILK: Pet or Wilson; small can, 5c; tall.....10c Borden's Eagle Brand Miik; can...... Carnation; small can, 5c; tall can....10c | Borden’s Malted Miik; 15-oz. re Fresh Milk; pint, 8c; quart........--. 12c | Loft’s Choc. Malted Milk; 7-oz. jar.. STANDARD *2J Cans No. 2 Can for COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY, Ib. __ Country Club Sweet Coe Ss sci ce ee es 25 «. 44 COR BUTTER AVONDALE—Strictly fresh; from nearby Gnomes GOON: .. 62 ss oe ks Set eS Country Club, extra large se- lects; in carton, dozen. .36c WONDERNUT, per mee GOOD LUCK, Ib. .... FRENCH BRAND, per eee Bee ae te OLE | COFFEE Sven OT NEOPOLITAN SUGAR WAFERS = pound: CHEESE 29 PEAS lige se oe pone 25e | TOMATOES =: STANDARD, SWEET PICKLES S20 Stu zo IB R E A LD COUNTRY CLUB, WRAPPED; Fresh Cream, for those who pre- fer that mild, fresh taste, tb... . PIMENTO, per ib. .35c C 19¢ eS ere one and one-half pound GG Os ss ss ck ee SCRATCH FEED, 2 ibs........ Sc | WINDOW SCREENS, each.... S4c 100-ib. Sack, $2.40 WALL PAPER CLEANER; Avondale; FLY SWATTERS, each........10¢ Cie, GQ os 6c bh ce bec SOAP As Fine as Soap Can Be = 1e= 12¢ GENUINE DILL PICKLES, qt.. .23¢ IVORY CHIPS Real ivory in Flake Form ree Oo = 23e 2 de 34 ammmmm §6These Prices Good Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louls Stores gummmeen’ 199 Shh eatnniprsau hein . a PA | RMON emrtie nae sist ame 9008 ? .* - 7 = 1 eet oae

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PAGKH 3 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —_____ acumen - ines ~~ me Ko 44 beets a6 4M "4 — every KOHN Stere. SESES COURTESY —and efficient service, with uniformly low prices is practiced every day in Chorveal Mish it Cook slowly for almost or quite/it, er sweet apples méy be sliced Put inte your hettlo nearly a3] an hour, add salt to your taste, The|and spread over the top, hail ** much water as you wish ef mush) |ooarser the meal the longer it] hour before it is done. Herve —o when i bolle atir in the meal even-|should be cooked. Baglish cur-|cream and sugar, or with mape ly OU w Thin mush ia formed te { 4 Anis or paigins may be cooked with! syrup. ERROR ne ea EE too Rast 7* * > + ° p r ' ’ = a? 7 Lara io o oo 7 ll “~ > 7 2¥ec Breast, Ib. I Shoulder, Ib........ dc 20¢ | Hickory Smoked Hams, 1b. 27% '¢ | Botled Ham, bone in, 1b... ..795¢ aoe § Peopkrorters, 10. » = t ino a a a ee ee i i i a a —_— — EE ROYAL PATENT. 24-(b. sack, $1.28 ARISTOS FLOUR =. > —b. sack, 2c -., —/. »| | », »_ » / _ _, » Ff OOO OOOO OEE EEO ——— eel rll rl rl rl lrmlCcllrl ll lermlCUclClmrll Cll a el ' : ' T ' peace ic Fey NUTRITION NUGGETS | Family Cooks Advised About | Food Combination and Food Values. HE body-building portion of milk from which the cheese is made, and which during the ripen- ing of the cheese has been changed the case In te process of digestion. The fact that this body-building EVENING, MAY 14, GIVE GOOD ADVICE cheese is in the easein of the 1926 __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH daicatie’ or protein is present in such comparatively large propor- tion is what makes the cheese a concentrated food, that is, makes it possible for it to present a large share of nutritive material in @ small compass. In preparing ne wonions an ex- ception is made to the rule for cooking vegetables. In preparirs all vegetables except onions, the water in which they are cooked is carefully preserved. Mineral salts are wasted if this water is thrown away. An acrid oil present in on- ions. however, makes it necessary to discard the water in which this vegetable is cooked. It is suggested that, beginning TOMA MEOSHO. targe cam, 2 for 2S5c TOES 3 2. = = - - - - +. JELLO Flavors PS MNOX GELATINE, 19c i i i i i i i ei ee i i ee i i tt tt i i te i Oe, Ur, OO, EY YY YY YE DY Y —— = -— -— - Sersber's Lend o Wk Grocolate Bars, larpe, Sc: small 4c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS SS |S SS SS SS SS SS SS OS Oe lll i tt i i i te i i he he i he he he he he he i i i BB i ie i i i i i a a __ = »s=s¥=s¥=s»=s 7's ¥=s»=s-¥=s"-»-=-*erewrwrwormrermrer-.egprese-.r,jrpeewrwee gspeYswfses "7 ~~ ~~ OC... =. 4 RALSTONS, pkg., 24c MOTHER'S OATS With Aluminumware Extra large package, le de i i i i. rr et hh th he i he hh hh ey lll i ed de - - - - - - = = = hl i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i, i, i, i i i i i i i COLGATE’S FAB, 3 pkgs., 27c PARLOR BROOMS 4-Sew; Well Made tt th lt th ti i he i he tll ee OU, i i i Bi i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i a a a -T-"-- - - -—- -—_— = —— CRYSTAL WHITE OXYDOL, package, SOAP 7 RED DEVIL LYE, can, lic 7 '2€ ee /., /., /., |, _ H | i i i i i i i i he tl i i a ee a ee ee ee ee ee eee i i i ti i i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i ee i a i -_ = = - - - - - + - TOP-0-TH-MORNIN, EVERY ONE SELECTED FRESH EGGS Dozen carton, doz., 37c = SS SS SS SS USC CUTTS TS SO SSO OOOO OOOO a see eeeewwewwryrrrerrrrrevwvwwrwrvevrrrrrrrTT Tea i i i i i i a i ii, ii, a an a — = - " =—_- - - -_ ir ’ =. - - - - - - - - = Pale Dry Ginger Ale, Bottle, 19c BUDWEISER BREW on of 1 dozen bottles ee a ae ——e a = SS — _ wa — a i ,. - - -_— - + = 4 ee —— ———ae ee AAA BE GG BB, i i i i i ei i i, i. tn ‘ . kf’ SS eS ee CREAM CH WISCONSI PHILADELPHIA CREAM, pkg., 12c EESE N’S FINEST 7 lll i i —_ SS SS —— eee eel all le a i dh i -_T—_-_-r-T7- - - = ~~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i a i i i ww ~S ~~ = = -— -=-= i" - - - —- — — — = NATIONAL BISCUIT CO’s GRAHAM CRACKERS Uneeda, Special Price i Now try Postum Corel Company’ S Corn Flakes Post Toasties are Double-Crisp and Double-Good because they're Double-T hick Try Post Toasties and ‘know the luxury of oven-fresh corn flakes, corn flakes that are Double-Crisp and Double-Good because they re Double-Thick! Only the hearts of carefully selected white corn are em- ployed in making Post Toast- ies. These delicious corn hearts art flaked Doable- Thick, then toasted in great ovens to crackling crispness. Flavor! You never knew such delicious corn flakes ex- isted. Cris ! To the last flake in the bowl! Make the Milk or Cream Test Yourself The Milk or Cream Test ts the correct way to judge corn © F.C. Ce., 1938 stay crisp tn Post Toasties Double-Thick Corn Flakes | flakes for flavor and cris . Shower some of the golden, crisp Post Toasties into a bowl. Now add milk or cream. Each Double-Thick flake ts fairly packed with the natural flavor of the corn. Each flake stays crisp and crunchy, even in milk or cream. Always ask fer Post Toasties by name and look for the red and yellow, wax-wrapped package. It wears the Post Health Products seal. We will semd a free test package on request. Postum Cereal Company, Inc.. TS-18, Battle Creek, Michigan. Mak- ers of Post Health Products: Post's Bran Chocolate, Post Toasties (Dow- ble-Thick Cora Piakes), Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts aod Post's Bran Flakes. milk or cream Ss. fores A ST. LOuiIs INSTITUTION \ NS X \ WY \; WIR SS >, a AN YS NAAN Borden’s Malted Milk is a bracing drink—and a meal It’s the perfect ‘light lunch’’—delicate in flavor, nourishing. nomical, too, and quickly prepared without cooking, Keep a jar on the pantry shelf—it’s convenient. in itself. THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK It's easy—just a few turas of the eeg-beater and you have a perfectly mixed drink—khot er cold—flavored— or just the natural,creamy, malt taste. Eco- STI with this week, te tea served at/jing method for using up left-overytion of crisp food gue | t Cereal. cooking and tuncheon should be varried by cold | bread, but perhaps one of the/| sticks ,toast or croutons » Frait figs or peaches to/ fore it is t fruit beverages. Certainly, these | most important services they ren-/this problem. fhe. , p chopped ereal while it is one-half cuf will be good for the children and / der is that of providing crispness While such ca _ ' fast — ~~ even adults will profit by eg in the meal. Nutrition specialists/,.. 4,, complicated — healthful vitamins and mineral|emphasize the need for “chew-/|, normal sto tor ay salts present in the fruit juices. Croutons have many advan- a tages. They form a very appetiz- ———- ing.” when the food is either liquid or too soft for mastication, the addi- ee Digestion ts important, and | ing in the action of "a that makes it neceman Mt these at separate ney J tae Se a Demand Qua Use the Brand You Will ¢ my Recommend to Your Best F, [7 EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN FOR EACH Mound City Products ST. LOUIS, MO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Display Room, 926 N. Broadway tw ee enh tig ys ue WFe ante aaa. 4 ya ¥ oe at psa "1B. eRe. "ean | a Oo eae el 4 * a Saal : iS ae OR ‘tp big A May Secu payee Fa aR AR si Soh ae dane Rae Reta 4 ht Ae Geen ae "eo ge th F By Ser Se eet es . wee a ‘et: =. ¢ “J SK ee era SALMOW TRENCH ROLLS Season a rich cream sauce, mix with 1 can of Pink SAL- MON and a cup of green peas. Add beaten egg, cool, form into French roll shapes, roll in crumbs and beaten eggs and fry in deep hot fat. Season 1 pound can of Pink SALMON, mix with cracker crumbs and butter. Fill in parboiled halves of green peppers, bake. To equal parts of chopped hard boiled egg and flaked salmon | add salad dressing thinned with crear and spread Livin edat Manufacturer Cabinets Wholesome, Creamy Richness for — Sandwich § ys sh <i AUTILE minced pickle, olives or egg, ac in 0 tender Pink SALMON (any brand), sc dressing and good seasoning. Flavory sea {00 sandwiches for the outing lunch, the ¢ 7 without a bit of trouble. And a os es enough sandwiches for although they'll call for more and MOI venience without waste; enticing, en of dishes and treats—just a matter of having of cans of Pink SALMON on hand. ” tS . : . s, a apy Plan now to serve it tomorrow—not more — than 25c a pound can anywhere. ASSOCIATED SALMON PAC 2528 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington 6a Be $1, O00 8 CASH PRIZES 1 Royal et - dishes, simple, | “surprise” treats—s0 wonderful recipes coming in! We're waiting for your fe way of serving canned Pink SAL MON-— to win the $500 Fi PRIZE or one of these: Second Prize, $100; Third Prize, Fourth Prize, $20; Fifth Prize, $15; 20 Prizes, $10 each Prizes, $5 Please state whether recipe has been ¢ you and how many persons it should serve. We would know total cost preparing dish. Kind!y indicate brand Ay SALMON used. Contest closes August 31, 1926. 5& YOURS IN NOW! Don’t worry ¢ Here is a h for youas WE A builder OPED PINE SCALL SALMON Meit 1 tbsp. butter. 1 heaping tbsp. flour, add one Seaso milk and return fire to thicken like cream. ter a baking @is Bake 20 minutes. Garnish with Sum, parsiey and lemon. , caver bottom with bread crumbs, ag ® layer of canned P ink SALMON, then bread crumbs, etc., ti] ae ee is nearly filled. Cover with dressing. Top with n. ute ed potato

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ tion of crisp food @/ sticks ,toast or ty : Brand You W;j mend to Your “to Pet UND Ci LY SYRUP T IN SALEs! IN QUALTITy, ve the . r a Living Room edar- ze d f ’ a Such furniture as Landau quality assures will make your living room a joy and pride for the lifetime of your home. You'll be proud to own a suite made in a factory where quality, dependability and beauty is the outstanding idea. Landau quality is the quality that persists, prevails, predominates and endures. 'Cedar-izing is a process of applying cedar throughout the entire suite. Only the finest moss, hair and cot- ton felt is used. This provides an absolute guarantee bugs. against tow Look for the name Landau on the back of every cushion. Your dealer has many beautiful and attractive patterns. If he can’t supply you, call GRand 0709 for information. andau Cabinet Co. St. Louis. Manufacturers of the well-known Landau Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests and Breakfast Sets. ly, ; ments. IN THE WEEK'S MENUS New Ways of Preparing Food That Will Appeal to the Family. Spinach Soup. OUR cups white stock, two car- three onions, one table- spoon butter, two small turnips, about one cup spinach. Dice the vegetables and have the spinach ready, cleaned and chopped. Place in the soup kettle with the butter and heat. Add the stock and cook for two hours. Season with salt and pepper to taste. han vonay to serve, shave thin bits from the top of a stale loaf of bread of a very crisp roll. The slices should be so thin that they will really curl up. Place some of these shavings according to taste in each serving of soup. This is ?n adaptation of a very popular French recipe. Omelette With Croutons. Four eggs, bits of fried bread | squares, butter to brown. Prepare the eggs as for an ordinary ome- rots, tae. tl lette and before cooking stir in bits of the fried bread which have been moistened with gravy. Cook like any omelette, beiug careful to see that it does not stick. The bread from an ordinary thick slice will he about the required quantity for making the bread squares. Sliced Liver With Parsley. Have ready one-half pound of ealf’s liver cut in thin slices. Dip and pepper. Clean the parsley and | butter. Add ‘fry until brown. | spoons of stock and three of to- } mato sauce and let simmer for a | few moments. Compote of Oranges. | Prepare four oranges by divid- ‘ing into sections. Make a syrup lof one-half pound of sugar and |one-half cup of water. Add the oranges and cook for a few mo- Cover and let stand for FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14. eae, NT PAGE 29 ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —.. mae? : Eggplant. | of eggplant and top with a poached Remove the skin and cut the | eg egeplant into slices, one-half inch thick. Sprinkle slices with salt and pile on a plate. Cover with a weight and let stand two hours; this to press out the juice. Drain, “INS/S 7 OM BIG OPPORTUNITY ly, first om one side and then on/! Hil ‘thinek eoveral : r the other, to a golden brown. Lay | «, salesmen to present the fastest Men's Shirt Line on the market. | Sales to the customer direct from factory . Serve with Hollandaise sauce. dredge with flour and saute slow- | he opportunity is good live a slice of boiled ham on each slice! ' selling = 100" = Made-to- Measure with positive guarantee. SOROCROEOEOCOCROT OHO ORCS TH . ’ in his lunch is right’ ¢ Bluhill s CHEESE SORC TORO TOROC Sh esevuernese This line of Made-to-Measure Shirts t Stock Shirts) of selected patterns oe = — makes it easy te sell in offices, factories and homes d +g —~ and make $15 WRITE for particulars and FREE Sample Kit. Give experience first letter. MENZIN SHIRT CO., Mfrs. 479 E. Tremont Av., Dept. S. New York MALT ITS DERENDABLE Att tt ee. — each in flour and sprinkle with salt | a chop and fry in one-half ounce of | the sliced liver and | Add three table- | od cfish” Creamy ss for the Bwich Spread! ckle, olives or egg, a can of ON (any brand), some salad oning. Flavory sea food rouble. And a one-pound ndwiches for everybody— more and MORE! Con- ; enticing, endless variety ‘ ? a matter of having a few on hand. it tomorrow—not more und can anywhere. ALMON PACKERS ilding, Seattle, Washin gton IN CASH PRIZES! » “surprise” treats—so many sim We're waiting for your favorite ALMON — to win the $500 FIRST nd Prize, $100; Thira Prize, $40%- » $15; 20 Prizes, $10 each and 25 whether recipe has been tried by t should serve. We would like to - Kindly indicate brand of Pink closes August 31, 1926. SEND RE / iting lunch, the children’s -& “a F See « . he cS a i | A _ Mothers! Don’t worry about your children Here is a health prescription for youas wellas yourchildren: A builder of muscle Producer of energy Developer of teeth and bone Rich in food value Carpenter’s HYDROX Brand Ice Cream Sold by the Dealers W. ho Are Willing to Handle only the Best arpenters YDRO ‘Ice Cream | add 'two hours. Drain and _ strain the | syrup before boiling for another 'five minutes. Let cool and strain the fruit. Serve plain for break- or with whipped cream as @4 luncheon or dinner dessert. Fish au Gratin. Use any leftover fish and shred it. Have ready melted butter an¢ fe . fast the fish. Place the moistened fish in the dish with the butter; cover + with crumbs.and brown in a rather | quick oven. Banana Frozen Custard. One quart milk, one cup mashed | banana pulp, three-quarters table- | spoon orange extract, six egg yolks, | few grains salt. Scald the milk and the beaten egg yolks mixed | with sugar and _ salt. Cook in double boiler the same as for any | boiled custard. pulp and flavoring and freeze. sufficient white sauce to moisteq | }one and three-quarter cups sugar, | Chill and add the) and arinse! that alt / The Magic Cleaner Each soft pad makes alumi- num and all kitchenware sparkle lixe new. | | | iz; Co) mm of At grocery—hardware—department stores Diideieelinethtiee eettinians cane Brilliant, Striking, Unique Decoration for Your Lawn Rosy Crimson Flowers 44,-e* = Everblooming Bright Crimson Spirea, Frobeli Planted in May or dune will soon bloom end be establishe! for years. You may have the White that blooms time ic li i ui t rf | i it f rfl 4 f ‘ : canned for your convenience OU get all the qualities of rich, fresh dairy milk when you buy Wilson’s. All the cream is retained—only the surplus water is taken away. And nothing is added. Thus, Wilson’s Milk IS just rich, fresh milk put up in a more convenient form for you to use. 3 A FULL QUART OF RICHNESS in Each Large Wilson’s Can Because it is double-rich, you may dilute a large can of Wilson’s Milk with an equal amount of water an 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 doublets Wilson’s Milk just as it comes from the can—and you save more than half the cost of cream. Try This Wilson’s Recipe COLE SLAW —A PERFECT WAY TO PREPARE IT 1 teaspoon mustard—1 teaspoon salt—dash Cayenne—‘ tea- spoon white pepper—2 tablespoons sugar—2 tablespoons flour—4 cups finely shredded cabbage crisped in cold water— 2 egg yolks—2 tablespoons melted butter—'2 cup Wilson’s evaporated milk diluted with ’ cup water— cup apple vine gar (5% acidity )—2 tablespoons Wilson’s evaporated milk: Beat the egg yolks, add the the dry ingredients which have been mixed, then gradually add the diluted milk and butter, stirring to keep smooth. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until a coating is formed on the spoon. Remove from fire, add vinegar and strain. When ready for use, add the 2 tablespoons Wilson’s evaporated milk and pour over the crisp, shredded cabbage. Wilson’s Milk Premium Room 402 MARKET STREET - ST. LOUIS WILSON'S EVAPORATED MILK - Save the Labels for Useful Premiums | EVAPORATED MILE Re AT oe

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: i i es it : ae * tr * > % tiie ee te ieee ee ee te ae ee on " ~- me ene pow’ rare gin Ato X4 ee . Re mT rele hip tae or . : “ ’ wens a - hoy x eS. - ee 3 aia ie ee a - ¢t} ~~ hj ~ — - y ee ar aes ee ts ae . a - « i. — Et. 2. Se 3 pe chicken seasoned with the liquid! a buttered baking dish, Cover the boiled down, salt, pepper and a very | top of the dish with buttered | little butter; then a layer of Spag-| crumbs, and bake it until it is} hetti and so on until the dish is brown. | “It's Wonderful Stuff” 100% PURE BARLEY MALT EXTRACT d — % b e Se. , ay, : wo it will be a regular party for the The ORIGINAL J: ALEX. \ CU “~~ youngsters. ) Matted Milk i t b ra nourishing food easily digested. play these warm days, overheated, tired out and hungry, let them coo! off first and then make them 4 cooling drink. Serve with brown two-thirds of a cup of water, one and one-half teaspoons malted milk and one teaspoon chocolate syrup and one egg. j cocktail shaker. Serve with cracked | ce. This quantity may be doubled or increased indefinitely by using o the above proportion. Cocoa Egg Drink. Ss ——— |One-half the egg and cocoa mix- | ([} | N ture, saving the remainder for the | ‘ | top. Pour the mixture into a glass and top with remaining egg white. WITH HO] | Another drink made with the isame ingredients uses the whole egg. This drink is richer, having 3 more fat. Summertime Calls for Coid} Beat white till stiff and dry and ®t , beat in sugar and cocoa. Beat yolk Drinks at All Meals and of egg into milk. Add to first mix- Entertainments. ture. Pour into a glass and top with remaining ege white. Egg Orangeade. —— nied = the juice of one orange. Put in a) glass jar, seal and shake well. Pour out through a strainer. Serve in a glass with crushed ice. Sweeten if desired. This is a wholesome, de- | licious and satisfying cool drink | for grownups as well as children. Spiced Nectar. Select two pounds of crisp red rhubarb, cut into pieces and simmer in two cups of water to which has been added one-half stick of cinna- mon. Simmer until rhubarb is tender. Strain through cheese- cloth. Return juice to stove, add one cup of sugar and boil five min- milk and egg has a great deal of nourishment. Children e€és- COLD drink made of malted Take the white of one egg and pecially during the summer need | When the little tots come in from os. - ask for Horlicks bread and butter sandwiches and Use one-third cup of milk and Mix ingredients together in a Beat white of one egg till stiff 6 year and one | The school child requires proper nourishment, not only to upbuild muscle; Add two teaspoons SUEar ane on” | pone and teeth, but also to maintain strength and vitality during the growing | period. ‘‘Horlick’s’’ is composed of clean, full-cream milk, combined with a easpoon of cocoa and continus eating until well combined. Pour |} ne and one-half cups of milk on Take the Original Package Home the Aged, Nursing and Expect- ant Mothers, Children, etc. _ nourishing extract of the grains. Prepared at Home in a moment. No cooking. ee ae : . “ee . o. : . " . ; f " é } , ay - » . é > : ~ 2 , o>" % . pad te : Aga , Z as Always GREEN VEGETABLES FRESH FRUITS § Received Every Morning at PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Market Affords the Best the 2 a 7 S te New, From Large Texas Ears Cc Fancy Home Grown RED RADISHES Bunches T Oc Fresh Home Grown WHITE WAX ONIONS, Fancy; 2 ? Bunches ie Lbs. 15c POTATOES 3... 25 exo" 1)... 9c USSETS New—Best Grade Texas CABBAGE oS CRYSTAL SPRING Lb. 4c Fresh Large = F im Li P A Q a Home Grown Bunches 1 Oc PINEAPPLE Fresh From Cuba 7 h Extra Large Size. ac 4 Cc Fresh Arkansas STRAWBERRIES Quart Box... 28c 2 SATURDAY, MAY 15th, AND 2827 RUSSELL AVENUE (.,.:" SOUVENIRS! MORE PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES OPENING 3612 GRAND-KINGSHIGHWAY BL. (Son EVERYBODY INVITED 8 A. M. at BATES EGON utes . When cold add the strained | ing water until tender. Drain off} bananas, cut in hale a juice of three oranges, two lemons the water concentrate, if meces-/then in halves Si. and four tablespoons syrup. Serve in tall glass with | Sauce. Place the cabbage in lay-/in sifted breag | crushed ice. Ginger syrup may be Htul ice| Boil togeth . ft the juice on a an = than one “jes and frest fuls of water tt ach, Tipe StTa* Lup of granu- jis no more of ginger | Sary, and use as the basis of white ! the bananas in as large as a the fire, strai lers in a baking dish, alternating wires of the broiler omitted and small portion of ginger| With sauce; cover with buttered) the bananas in D a ell ‘ ale added. |; Crumbs and brown in the oven. | first on one side ‘ane rag F 7 peme 3 weet together tho a 2 thes . e : Creamed Cabbage. | | —— er a rather dup a in 3 other holding| °Ver tree pi Cut cabbage into small pieces} Broiled Bananas, | ert a acon, chops, Steak oo p set /. out four or five Eges. nor and cook uncovered in salted, boil- | Remove the skin and scrape the! **©¢ Cereal. ‘ae water. 44 to the hot mix-/ not whip nic , ery rich cream andi place them » pint quart of thoroughly | breaking, un of berries. Freeze the! ly chilled, ar ict Siy and serve it with/or in a cold THE MAKER'S NAME | a car beat to a fro es. = ey Baa ae ° y Ly 4 Bag ote t+ Buy One Can Gold Top Malt Extract at Regular Price, 65c | 4 oer : The Other Can at 5c : | Be e Famous Reisch Brewing Co.’s Quality Product 2 2 For Spreading or Slicing When kept on the pan- try shelf at ordinary room temperature, Pabst-ett spreads smoothly and easily. If slightly “chilled” in the ice-box it slices Most appetizingly. Pabst- ett is ideal for sandwiches for the lunch-box, picnics and camping parties y ry y rir 5 / ee: 2 ; ae , sf J P= - . ; ; hey * cn § . ; ae car > -- Se aS : = ter 7. as x * z =m Z > 2 a J a . e * ee ed 4 ; ae ic x cs * - é oc. tea : BS re Re? ma peg ae” oe 2 es Be a : - Pond ee satk pw: if y ig ae roe. ta +e 4 oun coke "te i en oe + ails - gm s a =. *, “yr 3 4 gerd = - ? Pye *, es Be — : cite * ¥ ¥ = : se - q or Over rr “= Finest French Imported; seesnar cae = 7 Freshly Dressed = Young Stewing | a | The finest . aS spected rib ¢ “E-red Veal; loin roast or whole legs Beérying Chickens; 2/2 to 3 pounds om _ @ mushrooms; imported buttons; 4-« Gherkin; or jar, Be Be goons 390 Biew Potatoes; pounds for......--. 4 michigan hand-picked — slitan Layer Cake; three vors use! Filled Stollen Coffee Cake... Oranges; fancy large Valencia; doz Baked Veal Loaf ‘ery appetizing and tasty; ready to serve, try e: Ib.. sifced.. the Spot 2 ABST-ETT, spread thickly ~ on bread, instantly wins © the favor of the kiddies. It ig 7 delicious, rich andcreamy, and — so digestible that you can give them all they want without fear of the unpleasant after-ef fects that many people believe” are caused by cheese-ea ing Pabstett is made by a new process which retains the nutritive value of whole milk and conserves the milk sugar, proteins and body-building mineral elements formerly lost in cheese-making, Use Pabst-ett as a spread for bread or crackers, for salads and sandwiches. Order from your grocer today. Passt Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis. Makers of Pabst Wonder Process Cheese Distributed by Amos James Co. Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. Hassendeubel Grocer Co. Meletio Sea Food Co. Rudman Bros. Reynolds Seed & Commission Co. East St. Louis, III.

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| Strawberry Dainty. Boil together one heaping teacup- ful of granulated sugar, the grated w & =. ghtful of the juice Strawoe “EE. .ep is nO more Sa cut in ha *-ithen in halve : ; rind of an orange, four tablespoon- the bananas in meinen ise, eS ane 7 sgn sac fuls of water and a piece of butter 4 in sifted bread crumbs fat, epi a neapi ie pen a as large as a walnut; remove from @ wires of the broiler With Rup 3 with “ng . oun oft the fire, strain, and when cold add dj; the bananas in Place fat: , . ee eel _f @ - ‘th the juice of two large oranges, beat first on one side and let ‘Mix me mixture thor- together thoroughly, and pour it other, over d rath with bacon, chop i | fried cerea]. over three pints of choic strawber- Eggs, no matter how fresh, will not whip nicely if warm. Always place them in cold water before breaking, until they get thorough- ly chilled, and keep whites on ice or in a cold place until ready to beat to a froth. pik Sie boiler, or a ah a be brother holding : t / spout four or five ‘ada to the hot mix- sry rich cream and pint Mquart of thoroughly Mherries. Freeze the i 7 and serve it with Ms_ITS_QUALTTE — | Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market De Baliviere and Waterman Taylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar nentsofi __ Good Uving Since 74 Mf 9 WOU, 9 ers )/ s/ ITY FIRST Grand and Shenandoah mOST ITEMS AT ALL CONRAD STORES West "=" 1, or Lp . Freshly Dressed |PORK ROAST lb. 3656 || Lb. SL27¢ Over Finest French Imported; Saturday Special Young Stewing The finest young U. S. in- spected rib or loin pork roast fed Veal; loin roast or whole legs; (b., 25/20 rying Chickens; 2/2 to 3 pounds each; Ib., 44'2c hrooms; imported buttons; 4-ounce can, 29c resent ie 32-oz. jar, 74c; 16-0z., 39c; 8-o0z., 23c tew Potatoes; 3 pounds for...........-...... 290 Michigan hand-picked Navy Beans; 3 ibs. for 17c sjitan Layer Cake; three flavors.......... 54c Biireuse! Filled Stollen Coffee Cake............ 39c Oranges; fancy large Valencia; dozen......... 53c Assorted Cakes Loose-Wiles Surprise; fine for Baked Veal Loaf fery appetizing and tasty; mora” SOC me: Ib., sliced.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ rs - PRESERVE LINOLEUM With Use. er the kitchen linoleum. If the This is important not only be- builders’ deadening felt should he used at all joinings and at the linoleum. Next a finish of some & printed pattern a coat of pure waxing the floor is of course to small section of the floor and thea thorough rubbing-in that counts. bed in over the whole floor, from time to time. non-alkali soap. A well wax2d scratches. Remember, however, BY PRUPER WAXING OW that spring house cleaning kitchen needs a new floor covering cause properly laid linoleum wears pasted to the wood floor, then the floor’s edge. The waterproof ce- good floor wax should be applied if varnish will at once protect and rub the wax thoroughly into ¢th:2 rubbing it in thoroughly either Then advance to another section of should be polished with an electric But if the floor gets very dirty linoleum floor grows more beau‘ti- that the success of any floor, what- picnics or home use. 30c 35c pound pkeg.... Well Waxed Linoleum Floors Grow More Beautiful N is in season the wise house- keeper will look carefully aft- be sure that the new linoleum is properly laid. longer, but because it looks 100 per cent better, too. First a layer of linoleum should be cemented to the felt, a waterproof cement being ment. will prevent moisture from seeping under the edges of the the linoleum is of the heavy in- laid type; while if the linoleum is beantify the surface. The most important part about texture of the linoleum. Use a good brand of wax, putting it on a with a weighted brush or floor polisher. Remember that it is the the floor and repeat this process. After the wax is thoroughly rub- floor polisher, or a clean dry mop. Such a floor should be rewaxed in any special section, it is well ro use lukewarm water and a mild, ful with use. If it is cared for ‘t will show neither soil nor ever be its material, lies in the ex- cellent care it receives. ww gEggs DO SWISS; Ib, ..... FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1926_ STHOMAS MARKET| 707-709 N. SIXTH—323-325 De Baliviere (Across From Union Market (Just South of Waterman) Strictly Fresh ; eg pela HONEY... + Sneed 45 Pure, SUGAR Ty CHEESE one: "4 ure Cane Fancy Cream é Gran. CO[)S, Pound = ...... prints. Frankfurters uy ” Head Cheese lh ; Pa Bologna 2 = 4 ~~ l imag ages eppeigt 1]2 Here is» vaine LOiNS, Ib, 17 HAMBURGEE, aes afford Legs, Ib. 19 Smoked lh 7 Boiled stces: / by mm Cal. Hams #03. Ham ys'es; Sliced, Ib., 30 BUTTER Stew, Ib... 10 Breast, Ib., 12 Shidr., tb. 14 Chops, Ib., 174 1 CALIF. Hico LIMA ? Lbs. 25 Jell BEANS dan 15she a (Navel 150s. Genuine 1926 ) Fore% . Milwaukee, Wis. Process Cheese mission Co. se er—Q519 Something New Something Better It’s Union Made IS THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER USED SCHORR - KOLKSCHNEDER CO. St. AMOAOCOKRD ACO __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 41 CENTRAL HARDWARE We ZL! AUTO NEWSKIN Paint your car and drive it in two hours. Dries absolately smooth and dustproof; leaves no brush marks; all colors. Enough to cover $1 35 your Ford Double-Bar Bumper For Fords Made extra tempered spring steel, fully nickel- and Chevrolets, of plated. Front or rear. Reg- ular $9.00 value. Special... . $5.75 Auto Inner Tubes 30x3%, extra heavy; guar- anteed first grade $1.39 _ TENNIS RACKETS Finely made Rackets; one of the most popular TENNIS BALLS | Wright 45c 7 ° ee eeseoaeereee eeeeeteeete eee. eeeecste servers _oee* ' se per PPT rs Ts. ¢eeeer seaeree se «- ceveee server i 1926 “Champion” and Ditson. LL SPECIALS TOUISVILLE SLUGGER Bats—Special ......-------:>: 98c FIELDERS’ GLOVES— Made of high-grade leather. . | $1 .49 AMERICAN OR OFFICIAL ~ C CASTING ROD— SPLIT BAMBOO » 43 d 5 foot. $ & qe Som. | -Saae 2.JOINT CANE POLES— 19c Speria) .....---- +++ sees s sss SO "RE SILK LINE— SS -verd . a ne wee st 39c SHAKESPEARE REEL — Quadruple multiplying; 100-yard $1 spool eres : coos ° FURNISHED LINES—With float, sinker and hook .....----- 3-PRONG FROG GIGS— Special “ror es eS ee me Se ee *“-* Strong hickory rung Ladders, made of specially selected C wood: 20 to 40 ft. Per ft. , ~ GAS LAUNDRY STOVE } $4.95 \ high legs: very = rner: — ‘ Regular $6 strongly built. 5-Gallon | Our regular $69.50 three-piece Bath- room Outfit. For this sale Sill N. SIXTH ST. ARGAIN LIST Thursday Evening, May 20— We Fill Mail Orders—Kindly Include Postage i LAWN MOWER “~ An exceptionally fine, fall and self-sharpefin m7” $10.95 GRASS CATCHER iron with canvas Made of galvanized back and sides; easily attached to any oa. ee ee 59c Garden Hose po "83 bead rubber; fresh new stock; special for this sale, 50 feet complete with couplings. $4.95 ee ee Revolving Three revolving bali bearing brass arms; distributes ALASKA _ asciimuiiilialiaaiiieds wa _*pecial_.. _ $1.95 GRASS SHEARS ~ Electric Curling Iron | The famous “Holdheet’ Iron; 2-year guarantee. Complete with $2 25 cord and | plag os tees ecceses ° Electric Marcel Wavers » A new and better Waver that mekes ogee and longer-staying marcel waves. Fally ee 2 8 Oe a 2: 8 2 ee 2 OCs Se. @ DISSTON HAND SAWS em © epraeate $1.95 KITCHEN SINKS -* Z e Sinks with wide tehen ene ete with solid piece all around. Co brass nickel-plated fittings. Specially prieed for this sale: SUR Ge. cknceeteceaesess 28.8 G@tmete GIO 2 oc ccc cwccecesess $37.75 Bivimel alge .......-.--; ee $44 | \incn 69 | B24 7Ge |; ten BBE bailt and braced. Spe cially priced for this sale. 2.6x6.6 . . $2.65 2.8x6.8 . . $2.85 2.10x6.10 . $2.95 Su7.cce + Saee Other Deors priced from $1.85 up. Extension Window Screens Specially priced follows: 24 inches hiebs egane he outside $1.45 , PAINT BRUSHES Long clear bristles vulcanized in rub- MIXED WOOD SCREWS |i COMPLETE BATHROOM SET am & ee a Se ROOFING PAPER ST Se - e to or a know how foolish and needless it is selves to avoid sick headache, ness, biliousness, sallow skiu, colds, They have found that Dr. «ell’s Svrup Pepsin helps to establish natural bowel ‘‘ regularity ’’ even for those heretofore chronically consti- pated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsia not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Besides, it DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Countless girls and women now 4c ’? and ‘‘physic’’ them- pag oes dizzi- ssy stomach. bt oe, Cald- | absolutely harmless and so pleas- \, Women Need Na Mild Laxative Not a “Physic” ant that even a cross, feverish, bil- ious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just see for yourself. Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN| : | Ce ee ee Tr ne aes HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the : only color roto magazine in St. Louis. : ewewwuwuvwe ; —w

Page 42

5] : 51. .0Quids. PUDI-UIDPAILN GASTON PITCHES FOR BROWNS IN SERIES FINAL AT WASHING PAGE | Ji.tvuUID CUDITUIDrAILh FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920 mmm — i in in i ee a a ele Oe ee” ee a ie he i i a a a a a a a ee i ee i . a ae a ll ie a a aa a ee a a fya pterce fi) MAYBE HE'S GHNDING. = jy ai WA {DO Wey, I Know HET x KWEW Sxe HAD TCOUSIN SCOTTY MUST YOU DON'T LOOK COA | wiwove FAMUN ! SHE COMES ‘ . ‘ N HAMING @ Good Time ! AREOING WITH HER VERY HAPPY, WA cao REAL AD Stk! HER — : yen mo gi YESTERDAY S ew ia FIRST ROUND Tick dapeaaan: Oot dad dhovwn enY ae es We GOL = 7 HORSE WAS MINGLE WITH The FAIR SEX, DIDN'T You | So i MADE A DATT FoR Him io Seong LiKE THE LEFT AT ‘ . HE'S NOT Pesese789 RHE AND er YOUNG LADY wae’ goat BROWNS AT WASHINGTON. 18 THE BANKROLL , and Boot to Boot W 1S $691.75. | | 7 _icased 7% NEW YO TODAY'S CET Stribling has a FIVE DOLLARS ene aa ONSOLID GOLD] |.” comer ai Stribli IN THE lose. ; 3 ae , match in as ' FIFTH RACE, { /arouna 174 will go at least 7 AT JAMAICA. There is no title t WASHINGTON. | ! 2 | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Man- ager Sisler nominated Milton Gas- tor for box duty today in an ef- fort to win the final game of the _gperies from the Nationals. Gaston Was opposed by Alex Ferguson. A crowd of more than 19,000, at least half of them fair fans taking “Vat DAMN Ace New SGA ee i ne — a a , > ae Tae Te abel sah = 9 Ptah is ia Sj ee aT 3 ik -pie le aS a apes aft Francis Fiel@. Thirty. [yo ene a eS ee eee very — | Hy ft puttingk Judge on third. Pec , er diapia ped geod seeed ta the Foing. drew eway into an easv lead. but membera of the American Walker CD sc scce ’ 12 S86 .600 567 |altternoon at ancis eG. 2 irty- in the drive down the home- nailing “ years, each having its ie walked, filling the bases Rue] | was kept under pressure to the end. Zero Hour away slowly improved his position ° ent Cleveland.... 15 11 577 583 556); seven high schools are entered in tch. bei beat f q “Baby” e. : : . 4 py Sag ai steadily in the inside. and clo3cd with a rush. Fiddiesticka, kept close to the vace, |; (Cup Golf team are strenuously at Philadelphia 15 13 56 ° 517 ithe t thich ill b ff stretc eing eaten or secon a here for the race. ie forced Peck, Lamotte to H. Rice. faltered at the end and had no excuses. Sand Hill's went weil. Frederickiown 'practice, and some of them are nee ey se pete Altes P v6 “ligt : — place by a head. The Oak Ride | Georgian’s pion 2-year-old of as Be TWO RUNS eatld nat hecw =e. | . Detroit ..... I> .14 .462 .481 .444/ conjunction with a dual affair be- Stab! Cutitout, with Sand . Werner in f Pompey, cham HG . , > | SECOND RACE—$1000, maiden 3-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards— (breaking seventy. Boston ...... S$ 18 308 333 .296 |tween Washington and Univeraity sain Qeuh as ier tee H neat — carries the main hopes of the ant | K. Start good, won easily, place ridden out. Went to post at 2:55; off at 2.5%. | On the.Sunningdale Links yes-|growNs ... 7 29 2» 267 .233 broke down at the three-furlong| Herb af eater . 5, 4 ; Bsa OF Cc. SPORT FIELDS Winner be 3, by Rogert-Poomaikalani. -Trainer. S. Jude. Value—$700 $200, terdav- Jess Sweetser turned in a . Pm vs _ _ . _ a og —— teams. ee nce pole. to date. He : and Bubbling Over, the yoo awe e3ii a NEAR VATICAN DEDICATED oe. eee, 28. 796 3S, 2:33 Se. 8:68, 3708 . age BP : . T w’s Schedule “I. Osborne, Olympic decathion > weight and hasn't ; ntender, will race ate card of 68 for the old course, lead- omorrow $s g ng co ’ atet Betting | : ; se te champion, and Loren Murchison . Boot Boot, Dis- Thi By the Associated Press. HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % % \% Str. Fin. Jockey Odds jing Bob Gardner, Watts Gunn, and | NATIONAL LEAGUE. cecum gorint will wats: ‘ KANSAS POSTS DEPOSIT since then. Nature 2 oe nbagEase, 4 Canter, Es- tee ROME , + hierar rine, ae ccmmeen emeert oe a ee marae: en a Eu he 5-3} R. H. De Montmorency ina rac- | am a6 @ : 7 sprint ace, appear In as generous with Im as Blondin, Rhinock, _ a any. . May 14.—A group of sport- girs ii See: Bs RE ee es ee es ee --* ss | ay ; " ponpgrliny Setagdipeggeno specialty events with Washingtecn FOR MANDELL FIGHT — Being. Light Carbine, Recollecton, (if: a in : 1 . : stallite . .-11*2 =! ~~ ~ ~ = ares © 34 -' tice match. Philadelphia at Chicago. . - : . oe ee oS no, - Bo!l- Tht Sees ae K ' om rs rect | Theods Meee Fie 5 ° On an 433 re 4 ¥. fobbins 504 ©n the links in the Surrey Hills New York at Cincinnati. i ireshmen and will compete With | ny the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS U TR @Roycrofter, Champ de Mars, 4 | projec y e nights of olum- Comical oe 7 - Ai 58 fs 5's 6K. Barnes 12-1 at Wentwoth,. Bobby Jones had the Brooklyn at Pittsbure. the varsity track men of the two CHICAGO, Mav 14.—A certificate . Benes Rock Man, Rasull and Take 2a bus for the benefit of the poor chil- | Wishing Stone 112 —_ 3 8 3 & & 8 Gt F. Catrne 7s : fs gelato sag pac las ae aesinay Bn - universities SEVERE TEST 7 aay oie Bee pee. 5. aes Qa os of FF; tb C. H: eed . , ie wohets } t 7 A. Sr ate , . . , > . "is *tp- : . 600 the Winner . : 7 — a nay yan yester- ome dg ighton aor « ~ — = oe i Qie "a ee ng 2h 1 match in whir hy Francis Ouimet, ted al at of Wn Sn ie pis Page set pane championship match between Rocky AGAINST CB $52, to is shooting with Bie ay y rcdina sasparri in the |Ruhaittina ~ ‘107 9 5, 4? 6! 10 10 1 H. Thurber 30-1 George Duncan the famous pro a 6S aura ¥Osi — roves a staunton Chal, Kansas, ligh igh t ; E. R Bradley Ta : a . ES Ses SS. op A ene | MSEO! uncan, the famous - Chicago at New York. Wie a : isas, lightweight boxing cham- Bob Farrell, j ing Over, i 3 a Presence of 12 other Cardinals and Salta and Ronde. H. W. | Maxwell and F. de St. Phalle Stable gi —e fessional and Dr. H Roberts of Detroit at Philade elph “— pain, — tied for first peace last pion, and Sammy Mandell of Rock- | southpaw, and Jesse big suns, Bubb! ies . ia Lihoiiho broke fully in his stride and went into a long lead at 6-1 Saye ee year, will again struggle to £ain a and Boot to Boot. i = a group of well-know n Italians and peel in reserve. Orrstall ite, nearest in puorevit of the leader .couk!l not Eprove Stoke f OOi Pia ved with Jones. Dun- a ‘ i ford. was sent to Dan R ogers’ Kan- the outstanding nbaggage yee Americans. hie “position. Salta was an easy going third. The last three borees at the start had can got 4 71 and Ouimet av77 Westerdary’s © Raalie second leg on the three-time trophy : Preparatory League, horses comprise the only 4 Fi - The fields are on a hillside over- noe chanee after tne break cam. : - and six furiones: Sane iit _— aaa Ratna coat ikea : offered by Was shington Vy engt- sas’ manager, vesterday. along with other this afternoon | = of more than one horse, the i tf ie Nooking the Vatican and are known POE now ota pent gs +” mg a ae an gag ge % oD” off at 3:24. lean had 320 - pee AN LEAGUE neers to the contesting szhools.|4 set of articles signed by Teddy | conference game being individually owned. aatche as the Pius XI sporting field. The | w inner ch. {. by 4. RBerrilidon- qu ile. Trainer HK oa Riddie. Value to owner $700 ey eps e ‘ New York, 12: Cardinals, 1. Webster Groves, St. Louis Coun‘v | Bodkins in behalf of Mandell q| University High carry 126 pounds in ietiewm: grounds cover six acres and include $200 ‘$100 Time. 0:23 2-5. 0:47 2-5, 1:13 ; | After the St. George's Cup play Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 0. hs "aa ; f P ide eo Brothers High meet o th colt will i if | a football fielfi, basketball! courts. ee a veces Bathe Betting , next wrek—a 36-hole competition| Cimeimnati, 4: Boston. 1. | peng i cng wil Oe reprassases: bv | Jim Mullen, the promoter. campug at 3:15 o'cle _. » Bi the mile and a quarter race. at tennis courts, a running track and HORSE Wr. PP. ST. % % Str. Bin. Jockey. dods. j|—the Americans later in the week| Brooklym at Chicago, rain. «- to the leaders during the next few Praderic! Raphael, Andry, ice. Fourth Rac Fast Time. In Bounds. Fifth Rare | = yy ieiaennanad a fa mi 1 Chi rR eee . om : ne ae ess manager bout will be announced then. . Pa. defeated George ( cir part in tommorrow's turf Weeks and the race promises at Joan YD Albret Sixth Race+Old Slip. dv Man. Maicolm BL. Jr... Morning | M aie eck Pees ta ol ieazo Ss 92 8 19; of the Cardinals, as honorary ref-! | 5 T Beat (10). Pete 9 t the feel and’ went ae . beg agony Cloud, South Wind, King Gortn I. Seventh Race—Herdsman. | teeth =" ont cea ———— eae pees i Patek S.+ £2 Be 14) eree and Joseph F , os sss aca ge sarcineore —== Fw — aan mm cle, have go ast a six ciub fight for the first Be | ‘d: rain. Pitteb i osep orshaw, Western ‘ Pittsburg, won from about their “blow outs” seriously half season honors. LRA PLL TINO : eet | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | pina conn aE eo : =3) A. A. U. head, as referee. Wendel Pst +, Don white Water ley. Engiand. Bee Results of vyesterda ys midweek ‘ 6 Qj Minor League Standings. | Resdine 4 Qere -) ws, 1 nities 4 . ; - Of the present records which Hk “> Z Le a Derby: mapas ay a er 4. | “ae x - . PIs - ware E> &: ef Sets et ee . ” ¢ ‘ . ee ee “eo . = renrran. re f Summers, 3). oe leadi encers nas 7. West Frankfort 8, Murphysboro 4 | Results | pone se 3S Bs Ane etl 7 2 oe | WESTERN LEAGUE. Rrowns . “es ef Ek 13 Hall, Division 2, leads with five Mrs. a Padfield: custodians of equip- ‘ ase — mes 1G ang ae the past few i Club Standi 2 ’ Toronto 1710 629 Jer City. 919 321 — ich CF a mg a Philadelphia - 4 SoS 15 record marks. Four other schools pe + mee raew i porant Torrance; ren, beat wel § and retol time tomorrow, . —PPPP “ne 2) on . 9° ” pes nes-lLincoin 13 2;c an an ake F st , uss aro. tanford: marshaiis, : eg OU the greatest a West Frankfort r ’ 858 | t umdus AMERIC : e ; oe | Washi ano. pnd xia bee make Fores Academy R. A. Hiegins shead). C. Collins. R Pasadens, Cal = oo be packed in the t Duquoin ."..... 6 858 Weather raining; track muddy. ar 17°10 620 a wie 14 412 538 | COAST LEAGUE. rotor ee oe =5} in Division 1, Greenfield in Divi-| Kurz. T. Whitler: cleric of course. W. Brown, New all time , , : MOET nesssss.s...4 ° ‘572 | By the Associated Prene. Kan City.1511 577 Ind polis 1313 500 | San Francisco. 1; Portland, © aaee setae eae - - oe sion 2, and Carrollton, which holds | pa pag own Mages | ee oe Lippin- a decision . cious enclosure. 80,009 have : Benton 4 . B00 FIRST RACE—$500. 3-yearcolds and Min polis 15 12 228 Milw "kee 12 14 462 | Oakland. 4 stiesions. gee | | rs | ‘ 1° se one record in Division 1 and two in | Fi’ ers. ae lea Angeles. Estimates as high as ce team a> | 288 2-5, } Marion . ; S00 Catining, tive renee: WESTERN LEAGUE Seatile-Los Angeles—rain ; i Division 2. Three of the Greenfield | - “beer made, but it wil the placed. i Carterville ee OS. ps--[ 400 340 260) cy WoL Pet. Club. Wi. Pet. ee AeNOUN, HONORS ARE DIVIDED medial, Saceehaaie Geeecnain ee eet year the eotinbenl raul a ‘3 Harrisburg ... A i677 Pp. Moody (H. Hay:.... . £40 2.6001 Dp Moines 1610 615 Tulsa 141% 538; Peoria. 6- Evansville. 0. meet in which Greenfield placed | INTERNATIONAL SOCCER Last year the estimated ‘ ts Murphysboro . ] ‘ 1423 | Mandy (Lamberson; tials =-80;} Ok. City.1511 54577 Omaha ..1313 500) Decatur. 10: Ovinev. 9. IN DAVIS CUP PLAY second 1 et, 70.0600 burst the bands which held colt, % Schedule for Sunday: Marion at |! Time, 1:03 3-5. Faai Boy. " Navisco, Denver 1321 542 Tancoin . 915 375) Springfield. 6: Danville. § | . eee HACK OAH : f the course 736 4-5. i Benton, Zeigier at Duquoin Went | (eat of Arms and Digest alao ran. Bt. Jos. .1412 538 Wichita Tae 292 | Terre Haute. 3 Bioomington. 1 By the Associated Pree The officials follow: them on the outside 0 was 2 H Frankfort at Carterville, Harrisbure a a ee Cae ane Ree fur WESTERN ASSOCIATION. = | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. [| MALMO, Sweden, May 14—Swe-| refene Sibech Fehon Ricker: | of “and thousands flocked across : 4 at Murphysboro Hox wood (W. Habsan) 29.20 13.80 5.20 — wW.L. B 3 Club 4 ne ,* ty Mom ring # - Rock, 3 den won three singles matches ren + falas ne’ ot may a Tniak ‘be | Vienna > _ track to the infield. have - 5 John J Omegeh (L'bd'son} sh eH 5.80 3.60 more ee ? 2 Sn iefield a 46° femrhi-« obi ie. ies a " cae ae i ai F zi Fowerhardt ‘head i Robert = | Hotels are crowded as they i tietieiettitntiaiatntame ee | Chere iP Pp ' ! 3.40] FX Smith 1712 SRA Okmigee 1314 481! Chattanooga at Atlenta, game post.) >Witzerland one doubles andj one Probst. C . - 1 St. Louis University Athletic Field, os 4 . ll Mom 0 te oc 10 - in khern 1] otek Musk'gee 1412 538 McAl str 521 .192 poned- rain 4 singles match in the second round cock. Thomas Marshall. Prank , a. Tickets: $1.00, $2.00. nee. May 15, 3:30 SORTING , 7 fever been before and are ey ,;o Snuff. Sagamore. Woodland Queen also s . mt SEIS ei dicead Nashville at Birminehem Tame post. f Davis cu nliav E {- judges of weight events. W. _ Ship- se ~_ ALL — ; a day Wf Baseba ores os SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE. — | pone! a wielon whine ented o theen ante) ee ee ee eee ing the sheckles. Ten pape f PAR ~ -; Oo} — . an * > ee — a ~ 5a | TEXAS LEAGUE sion 3 esterde Vv = “National neces ether comer William Haydock: ee lt ee Ee are otfer- EL. umbus Scratches. Enid 6 01.000 k. City 0 6 000 Shreveport. 7: Ware, 2 ‘ere divided in the day’ 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ake eran Oe, Lats Pome'e Cae Sauna.” 3 3'.900 Ponca C. 09 ‘000| Fern Worn, 4 a 3. | aeaekuien ok aaeeee ee PROM ORBOME 5 INE REECE OK SCR MY OK a ing $5 a day for rooms im private ae i amoward, Corenne. Dan FE. Stewart Fran- | PR EIMNOF (. Aralias nig aha igs sce oe ee ae - ; te . “ ot , . — * Sharpe St. Gerard. Friendly Fritz. Sec- | TEXAS LEAGUF. | San Antonio. 5; ¥V Faille 4 from Malstorm of Sweden in a hot- memes. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. [ond race--—Haran. eS Shafter S nestodl Cub WoL. Pct. Gud WL. Pret WE STERN ASS Cc CIATION, iy contested match which went the r Their training at an end, Derby 0000 [Coartin, oa. Caer rownum racncrmeteon, | Ra anc say $27 Wars T Tig 492) Momoere IE; acimor, 9) | limit. THe score was 1-6, (2 eet F ashion’s Decree tor the Well-Dress colts were given final “Bleweus i. row? Trout Cleoporte, oe rier FE! i oe 1é ‘3 a7 * mont 19 18 38S . tangs Jig ee if ad HeLIei 1 'n- | tr b ee b-— 4 , ais P a ‘ - P 4 at Churchill Downs this morning NEW YORK. Fpert tots 008 Ft Wortn.10 19 389 | For: Smith. 9: McAlester, 3 Saaabara gga $m ion get ap hite’s see and pronounced ready. 7 : a? ¢ - Wuarin of Switzerland in a four set ] 0 0 0 ‘MISSOURI AND KANSAS | COAST LEAGUE. COTTON STATES. ‘ A aang mgt at — ley ae 61 IL Wear Tan or Nude Babbling Over Shows Speed. “lub W.I. Prt Club W.1. Pet} Vicksbure. 12: Hattiesburg. 2. io. ; ; Tg : world _ ATHLETES CLASH IN Los Ang.1813 581 Portland IATA 600] Monroe 5: Meridian ee | For Daylight wabbing Over eee Sewell Men New Yor c+ levern and L.! DU MEET TOMORROW Dalene +3 ta ree Holivrw d Ee + rts (sulfport. 7 ickson. 2 GROH SIGNS 7 TO PLAY § of foot in his fast tnten-quee Sewe ew or om d ~ilu AL Sacm t AZ Mesos ‘ Alexandria, Lanrel. 3 radley DETROIT AT ———————--~ | Special to the Post Dispatch Seattic 1818 (500 8 Frisco.14 21 400) oni Ler ASTE RN. WITH TOLEDO CLUB | Wear Black or Patent Maes aes 7 eal 247 2-3. BOSTON. aha A msec f worke o a ™m : COCALU . Mo.. ‘May. 14.—2 ae EAS i see “ : a three months ago by a decisive | Clud Wl. Pet. Clad wW.L. Pet Huette Ss Com t t 4 mer | The coming week sees the PHILADELPH aiveeedin “ : Greboro 17 5 772% Durham .1011 .476 posi e as \ next 1A. ,seore, Tiger followers. in view of cole? ¥ 1? f a2. Wins. 913 .409 { —— *. on é , West Point teams on their to is | t = i B60 835 348 0 0 |the close finishes in many of the| a one ° ast lap of the spring season, four Si ae vonse | TASE events, particularly the| SOUTH ATLANTIC. Hi-S} teams being met Wednesday sé}. 3 : x — we, re — az o- - ale . i u : rt Mub L et j ; — marca, Waibere and Per Prints, expect to see close compe- | Gr'nvifie 14 & 8 Knoxville 1219 ve ; six on Saturday. For the mid-week || der | | tition tomorrow | Macon,..1210 $45 Charlte 0qa aay) , | Eames Holy Cross is met im base- {S00 . NATIONAL LEAGUE HT Ww Ewing of St Louis. former | Asbev'le 1210 545 Columbia 418 182 ball. Lafayette in lacrosse and ten- spike nis and Princeton in a pistol matem. wot Saturtay sees Springfield here {®) 00", baseball! and track, Rutgers in Le NeOraska traek star and until re- PP BAGO T RO HE ce ny Star and until re BILLIKEN HIGH GOLF WEW YORK AT CINCINNATI smi university. will be starter and | TEAM BEATS WESTERN __TheNew BERK BERKS | = eee ++ > “ o + and the cadets t d t h k n At Your Shoes 7 2108 | Prep League Net Match. ["*"*_ Moody. Cohen, Doughtie and o not shrink,wrinkle i Others = erwood. Golf w Fa 1 PITTSBURG. MeRride High and Chaminade wii! la recognised eed sed pore ca nor curl. sily laundered | Th ° r “ey , meet on the Sherman Park courts] year, but rrow | 210m [as atermonn 03) scious ina (lack of material uag"tbe’ "mies | L_ Made by the Mahers of Arrow Collars | B: — Preparatory League tennis contest. was dropped. ——— }

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. pe g a : Stribling, Bo N ew York His Opponent B y Leased Wire York Bureau of “to NEW YORK, May ] Stribling hasa big jo : s tonight. He humiliate one John Tex Rickard’s cust son Square Garden Stribling has e) whip Stribling, “Johnny made hi over the place in ioe cago last July,” said Dunn day. “Stribling . took it on. lam and didn’t stop running the final bell. You'll find nailing Stribling ths time.” Baby” Herh Stribline Georgian’s brother, wi} meet Werner in one of the prelimin Herb has had to date. He started as a pe weight and hasn't f£Town since then. | as Fenerous with him as with E ST. LOUIS U HIGH IN SEVERE TEST TOD Boh Farrell, junior Bing southpaw, and Jesse Maurer, t the outstanding hurlers Preparatory League, will face other this afternoon in a ' conference game when St. University High and Ch Brothers High meet on the C Campus at 3:15 o'clock. Two full games ahead of the B. ©. and leading the circuit five Victories and one defeat, junior Billikens wil] today fae Severe test. Their only defeat the year was suffered at the ha of their opponents today, who feated them, 10 to 1, in the Fame. Both teams are now going tilt, C. B.C. havine recently uated from the cellar. ? Boston—Joe Gans, Allentew Pa., defeated George (Wop) ™ olion, Boston (10). Pete 7 Pittsburg, won from Billy Hi ley, England. Pittsburg—Johnny Samm, F bure. won on a technical kn out over Johnny Buff, Jersey (3). : Barberton, 0.—Willie Ames, ! ron, heat Eddie Bowen, Sha Pa. (10), ' Pasadena, Cal. Ne Brown, New York flyweigcht, a decision over Johnny Goding’@ Toa Angwelen (10). / SOCCER FOOTBALL Baty (p’ : “a y 15, 3:30 O'Clock. ALL SPORTING GOODS HOUS Vell-Dressed Man 4 Wonderful Value Hi-Shoes 7 Cool-comfortable Black or Tan Kid or Kangaroo to-Please Buy 3 Stores: 420 N. Sixth 716 Olive St. a 4 SHINTO John Rj i in ar ee P on + “sg a p> 3 Shy a3 - | * 4 Be ot. b on his Contract¢ Risko b n] | lose. He is fighting Putatlo match in as much & hang around 174 pounds ad he wif Nature has not } AGAINST CBC some Last Night’s Fight /” ™ Plained where they will be placed. |“ Rever been before and are harvest- “and up are the prices, according to _Teports, while hundreds are offer- of foot in his fast three-quarter | Match, The two lacrosse Sad te. : } ; \ 7 ~ ypupit NAMES a LTS FOR THE CLASSIC; | Bagenbageage .......... 12 to 1 § Boot to Boot...... 12 to 1 (¢ Display eéceoee =tol 5 Pc pcechés Geen ES re eee 12 to 1 5 Champ de Mars.......... 15 to 1 > Roycrofter .......-+++-+:- 20 to 1 ‘ Recollection .......+-+..-- 40 to 1 ) Take a Chance......-..--- 60 to 1 Light Carbine ......----- 60 to 1 ECCT ET. Le. @ to 1 2 |) ee ec 100 to 1 « the 1m His speed between stepped -23 2-5, and the half, was decid2.d- ly the best of the training season. Bradley handily. Display and Champ de Mars worked together for five-eighths of a mile and were clocked in 1:01 9-5. Display was breezing at the en@, and Champ de Mars was driv- en out to the three-quarters 1 1:15. Their time for the quarter was :32 3-5, three-eighths in :35 °-5 and half in :48 2-5. Espino stepped three-eighths in 1:02 3-5 handily, and, pulled up, @eeeeumeem: ONO dra Shh! He Varner eae eee poe nae _.' - “4 Mack Garner will ride Rhi Three American Tennis Stars to’ Sail Tomorrow Vincent Richards, Howard Kin- sey and Mrs. Jessup to Com- - _pete in Europe. Rv the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 14.—Three leading tennis players, the last con- will endeavor to regain on Eu- ropean courts some of the tennis prestige America lost to foreign rivals last winter, embark for Eu- rope tomorrow. Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wil- mington, Del., will join four other women players, Helen Wills, Mary K. Browne, Eleanor Goss and Elizabeth Ryan, who already are in France for international team matches. The quintet, considered the strongest women’s team ever sent abroad, also will play for the British and French championships, both of which hold possibility of a return match between Miss Wills and Suzanne Lenglen. Vincent Richards and Howard O. Kinsey also will embark. Rich- ards seeks to wipe out his two defeats by Rene Lacoste of France on indoor courts here last winter. snenpuiviaiiaatiliinitiininceis Holy Family Team Wins. The Holy Family Parochial League baseball team yesterday de- feated the Holly Innocent nine, 13 to 4. Homers by Fellhouer and Ste- phens accounted for several of the victors’ runs. College Baseball. Fordham 6, Washington Lee 3. If 2 eetateaerm one senamaoonmenno Who’s Who and worked three-quarters in. -4337. Light Carbine, who arrived a° the Downs yesterday, was breezed a half in :5v. Recollection was o'l' for a quarter mile, and Canter and Pompey, his trainers, content after his sensational workout of yester- day, loped around the track an called it a day. ——— —— eae cee lca = JACKSON INJURE | SLIDING FOR PLATE Travis Jackson, New York short- stop, suffered a recurrence of an oid knee injury during yesterday's game between the Cardinals and Giants and probably will be unable to return to duty for three weeks or a- month. Jackson scored while the Cardinals were running Frank Sny- der between first and second on an attempted double steal. Jacksor's spike caught on the piate as he slid under Thevenow's high throw and his knee was wrenched. He had to be carried from the field, but was able to accompany the Giants when they departed last night for ti. may waeeed will fill in at short until Jackson recovers. ee, WELLSTON AND RITENOUR IN FEATURE GAME TODAY Weliston High is scheduled to play Ritenour this afternoon in the feature contest of the County High School League at Wellston. Well- Wellston thus far is unde- — a nl Pm . arr oo and University City will play on the latter's grounds at nd Webster will meet Ferguson Webster Groves. Kirkwood and Clayton are scheduled for a game ‘tomorrow at Kirkwood. is @ (Including Games_of May 13.) LEADING HITTERS. Player. G. AB. B. BB. P¢ Dugan, Yankees 23 2 38 6h 4 Ruth, Yankees £26 86 33 37 Bressier, Reds 24 2 4M Be ae Meusel, Yankees 26 104 23 40 3% Goslin, Senators ...30 115 22 44 .38B HOME RUN HITTERS. Player. Rg. ee a eee ee eee ee .0 Bottomley, Cardimals .......+-.e+-55 6 Fournier. Robins .....---seeeeecere 5 Goslin, Senators ......+++.-- Cerne Meusel, Yankees .. Pek gae st eee LEADING RUN SCORER. Player. R. uth. Yankees Soraseepe cory Bly Ooi 333 Gehring. Yankees ...-+-.--+>+- 29 ombs, Yankees ....--+-e++-:; 29 S. Harris. Senators .....----.-:- 28 Mostil, White Sex ......---. Ry aS LEADING BASE STEALRES, Player ‘B. Meusel, Yankees seme ee : Cuyler, Pirates ....---+e++ e 8 Frisch, Giants .....---s+e++Boeeeee : Rice. Senators .... R : Mueller, Cardinals ....----.++++++* LEADING PITCHERS Player. L. : Pvt. McGraw. Robins ......-----: yet Meadows, Pirates ..-------- ° yor Ring. Giants .......--++--*> ; ret: ohnson, Senators ......--+--: : ad Pennock, Yankees ? B83: Experienced Shoe Salesman Waited A manufacturer of men’s shoes retailing at $40 and $5.00 wants an expdienced shoe salesman for [linois. 6% commission. Apph- eants will give #l in- formation respectig sell- ing experience an refer- a ences. Address Bo3P-124, Post-Dispatch. | ee aN Non tingent of a band of seven which | : | aseball: ee ee i eae ae Fie oe Te i has increased the chances of nock ONAL Ne fl rfl laf el al Tomorrow’s Municipal Baseball Schedule. a tb th te ee ee a ~ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, a Fairgzround Park. No. i—Pilgrim A Falion Park, No. 3—St. Salem. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE. Peters va Fairground, No. 2—Mercantile ve. Pisco. Fuirground. No. 4—Royal Ar. va. Tivle A. Trinle A, Porest Park—Sunlight va. Jore Jones. MISSOURI PACIFIC LEAGUE. Sherman, No. 1—Fngineers vs, Freight Accounta (double header). . No. 2—4Boosters vs. Gen- Accountea {double header). UNION BPLECTRIC LEAGUE. Electric “ J Forest Park, No. 17—Steam ys. Office. WAGNER ELECTRIC LEAGUE. Waener Electric Grounds—Starter | vs.___ Ignition. Waener Electric Grounds—Office va. Motor SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE A. B. C. Forest Parka Grounds, No. 1, 4. 5. [. GF _ Bae 9, 18. 11 MISS COLLETT WILL SAIL FOR HOME ON AQUITANIA TOMORROW PARIS, May 14.—Glenna Collett, who came to Europe in the hopes of winning new golfing honors, will sail for New York tomorrow on the Aquitania without having played a single golf match. Due to the gen- ‘ral strike in Engtaite the British women’s championship was called off and Miss Collett found it im- \ vecsible to plav golf. “GEE MAIL ORDERS FILLED PANT TO MATCH YOUR SWT Any style or shade made, in the latest patterns and mate- rials. Conservative Styles §1:2° Prince of Wales Style In the latest weaves and colors, extreme moderate styles. ee MAY eee ed ain Pee - Oklahoma Team to Oppose Bears Tomorrow 14, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KENTUCKY DERBY TOMORROW __PAGE 43 a | ee nee. «sale ee OO PO The assurance that Rhinock, they believe. eee: i in ii aa —PDPLRLP LL LLP had ddd ) 4 ; —Pacific and Atlantic Photo The railbirds at Churchill Downs are said to be whispering the tip that Rhinock of the Parkview Stable is the real dark horse of Saturday’s turf classic. Specia! by Coach meet. he home his heel. winner. clude Taylor, the dashes: Corelison and and “Price, John Captain Arthur the national intercollegiate record in the javelin, will lead the squad, and is counted on as a sure point Others on the team Newman, Haller, Mayberry and Stephens in who will Twenty Sooner Athletes Leave Norman Today for Dual Meet. to the Poet-Dispatch. NORMAN, Ok., May 14.—Twen- ty Sooner track men, accompanied Jacobs, scheduled to depart today for St. Louis where they will meet Wash- ington Bears tomorrow in a The Oklahoma squad will without the services of Frank Potts, one of the star vaulters of the conference, to nurse a Track | to Were dual stay at stone bruise on Cox, holder of in- Hewett, Heald, Rutherford, Parker, Knizeley, Holt, Hullins, Guffey and Morgan in the field events. Recently the the Oklahoma Aggies, in a dual meet here. Sooners _— — The results: 6—8, 6—1, 6—1 (C.), 6—3. ov -t&". >. §6—1. §.....”7, . McMillan and defeated Klenker and Bierman, 6—3, Singles. Tietjens (C.) defeated Fox (C. D.), McMillan (C. D.) defeated Weigle 6—1, Hitchcock (C. Nibaleck and Bailey, distance men: hurdlers, Anderson, defeated 101 to 15 COUNTRY DAY TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS CENTRAL Country Day School won four out of five matches yesterday in a ten- nis meeting with Central High, los- ing one singles match. D.) defeated Klenk- Doubles. Fox and Hitchcock (C ed Tietjens and Weigle eM . D.) defeat- 6—3, McChesney (C. D.) Kentucky Expects W ith Bubbling 2-Horse Race, Over the Winner — | Tomorrow’s Classic Blue Grass Country Will Wager Heavily That Col. Bradley’s Horse Will Beat Pompey, the Pride of the East, in of the Turf. By Robert Special Correspondent never the twain shall meet.’ American Derby. The mile and a quarter contest is to be a duel between the East and the West. Often the Derby has resolved itself into such a race, but never before have the _ sectional lines been so closely drawn. It is to be a race of Kentucky against New York, and if Kentucky loses, there will be no more money in this section of the West for a long time to come. It would not be the first time that Kentuckians bet their last dol- lar on a son of the old bluegrass -country only to see the money take wings and fly away. Memory re- calls the day that Proctor Knott, pride of the bluegrass, bearing a name honored in the State for gen- erations, had to take the dust from the heels of a better colt called Spo- kane. That was away back in 1889, but Proctor Knott was famed in speech and song despite his defeat. Now It’s Bubbling Over. This year the Kentu¢Kians are pinning their all to a splendid lit- tle chestnut colt named Bubbling Over. He is one of Col. E. R. Bradley’s “big” colts, a son of North Star and Beaming Beauty, Col. Bradley is almost as much of a tradition of the turf in this sec- tion as the Derby itself. The Colo- nel is what is known as a “race- horse’’ man. Raising horses and racing them is his’ vocation, his avocation and his entire reason to be. The Colonel lives and breathes race horses. His stable has a tre- mendous following at all times in this section and this year it is lese majestge to Kentucky’s remaining institution to suggest that Bubbling Over will have to lower Kentucky's colors to that much-feared son of the East, Pompey, which has come here and set the Churchill Downs track afire with his sensational work in the big races. Col. Bradley has won the Ken- tucky Derby but once in all of his long turf career. In 1921 his Be- have Yourself and Black Servant, scions of the “B” family, ran one, two in the big classic. Once again this year the Kentuckians regard the race as settled. They are ex- plosive in their eagerness to back 3ubbling Over off the boards. They are not ready to admit that the East can send a better “hoss” to the Derby than one reared here in the very shadow of the Downs. Pompey Has His Following. But it is difference of opinion that makes a horse race, and s0 this year there are those, and plenty of them, who believe|that Pompey, son of Sun Briar and Cleopatra, will make a show of Bubbling Over and all the rest of the Derby field, which may consist of 12 to 14 starters, just enough to insure an interesting and truly run race. Pompey or “Pompeii,” as they call him out here, is what impartia! horsemen call the “class’’ of the race. He ought to win. He is ac- customed to the weight and should not shirk the distance. Pompey was the greatest money winner bf the 2-year-old division last year, and therefore he _ is called the champion. There were several oc- casions when Bubbling Over might have met Pompey as a 2-year-old, but always the challenge was de- clined. Pompey belongs to W. R. Coe of New York. With Mr. Coe racing is not a profession, as it is with Col. Bradley. To the New Yorker rac- ing is a diversion. He has offices in Wall street and is an insurance broker and financier. Racing in this country rapidly is becoming the sport of the money kinks. Mr. Coe is one of them. If Pompey wins the Derby, as he ought to do. Mr. Coe and his intimate friends This season’s best styles. New lasts. New col- ors. Here’s a Fine Brogue Oxford —Tan or black calf; 2a _—ssimilar style, new- ly arrived, in nude calf. 316 3 UNIQU a: Bar | Pine ' 4 OP EN SATURDAY TILL 8 P. M. NORTH 6th St. 50 different models in / high and low Shoes—all $5.. * ° KELLY’S SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN--- Att -LEATHER Shoes, $5.00 Buys Good Shoes Across “\. From Famous-Barr —— — (Copyricht. LOUISVIELE, Ky., May 14.—For once at least there is a re- versal of the old couplet that ‘“‘East is East and West is West and The twain are to meet here tomorrow in the fifty-second renewal of America’s greatest turf classic, the T. Small, of the Post-Dispatch. 1926.) will celebrate the victory. If Bub- bling Over should win, the entire State of Kentucky would declare a holiday. That is what racing means to this section. Two-Horse Race Expected. The opinion that the Derby is to be a two-horse affair is everywhere encountered. The fact that Display, which won the Preakness at Balti- more last Monday, is going to start, and that Canter, which was a great favorite for the Maryland classic, is going to have another trial, appears to make no impres- sion on the race followers of this section. They see nothing to the race but Bubbling Over and Pom- pey. ’ Blondin, which ran second in the Preakness, and Color Sergeant will wear the famous blue jacket and brown .cap of the Whitney stables, but they, too, are forgotten in the discussion of the duel which is to cOme. Display was the “rank out- sider’’ to win the Preakness. There are plenty to bet on an outsider in the Derby, but unless all signs, and omens fail. Pompey and Bubbling Over will hook it up for the greater part of the race. Easterners insist that Bubbling Over will quit dead when Pompey looks him in the eye. The Ken- tuckians say Pompey will never have such a chance. — Carterville 6; ZV C2 Special to the Post-Disnatch. CAMBRIA, May 1;.—Carterville defeated the Z. V. C.s here today, 6 to 2. Abell’s masterful pitching and the hitting of the local team featured. The locals knocked Wolfe from the mound in the fifth and Chedo, who relieved him, fared lit- tle better. Cambria plays West Frankfort here Sunday. Innings. Ss 428 3.76 9 Z. V.C...2-..2 08600000 0—2 Carterville ..0 0 311100 0—6 No Hit, No Run Off Okmulgee Pitcher In 11 = SPRINGFIELD, Ma., May 14. $67 ee, 0 HOUSE, Okmul- gee, Ok., southpaw who went in as relief hurler in today’s game, established a Western Association record and probably a new mark for or- ganized baseball. House relieved Winnberg in the seventh inning and although the game continued for 17 in- nings, he did not allow a hit or run. Eleven innings of no hit, no run baseball almost consti- tutes a record. Okmulgee won, 10 to 8, in 17 ‘ innings. NN ND Nt NP Nt ll alla all reef Sree Hakoah to Put Strongest Team Against St. Louis Capt. Haeusler Returns to For- ward Line in Tomorrow’s Game. Forewarned by Eastern players and other followers of the game, the Hakoah soccer team of Vien- na, will present its strongest pos- sible comb‘nation against the All- St. Louis eleven in tomorrow’s ex- hibition match at St. Louis Uni- versity Field. Capt. Moritz Hacuss- ler, star inside right forward and the cleverest player of the squad. wl Ireturn to the game. He was not used against the Sparta in the game at Chicago last Sunday. The European players were hon- ored at a banquet given by the Y. M. H. A. last night at the Colum- bian Club. Later, a public recep- tion was held at which the play- ers were introduced to several hundred St. Louisans. A Good “Workout” Before Game. an interesting sidel'ght on the personnel of the visiting team was discovered last night when Dr. Julius Krausz, the director of the team, related that Alois Hess, a halfback, in observing one of the mandates of his rel'gion, will not ride on street cars or automobiles on Saturdays. Two weeks ago, in New York, he walked to the Polo Grounds at 156th street from the hotel on Eighth street. He was walking for one hour and a half. Hess is an orthodox Jew. One of the stars of the team is Egon Pollak, right halfback, who is popularly known in Vienna as “Gitschi,” a nickname equivalent to our “Babe.” He has been with the club as a junior and senior player for 15 years, although he Is now only 27 years old. Many of the players on the Hakoah squad are in the lower 20s and two are 18 years old. The probable lineup of the teams tomorrow is as follows: Hakoah— Pos. St. Louis— PORtGS «ick --.-G....+. La Beaume rere s Di Pebanvescisis Erba ,.... grrr. in Wee ae »-« Hand Pollak.. pie Mb eavades.es Fink Guttmann.....C. H......... Lehmag Se Bosc bh Mss Vréasnues Tracy | | ee Sea McHenry Hauesler......I. R... Bollam Schoenfeld...... OC .iwenewiis J. Dunn Wortmann..... | ay Ee ee Nash Schwarz...... | BA bae dtdncei Mulroy Alternates: Grunwald, Drucker and Scheuer for Hakoah; Brenge}l, Bochineck and E. Burke for St. Louis. The referee will be David Evans of Detroit. The time of halves will be 45 minutes and the game is schduled to start at 3:30 o'clock. CUPPLFS 15, MARK TWAIN 3. ; F 2 i o>oooD~ MOH Om: t x “ = - ok cabo > _9Sorsco OM mig *| SSWSNS Sissssly | ® ~ 1] **Ratted for Innings: 28% in: o's eteacocesenn Mark Twain il ow Other Sports on Pages 44 and 45 OYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO For Men and Young You get more for your money at this big store of low prices and easy terms. Come in— see for yourself. : YOU SIMPLY CAN’T BEAT OUR VALUES ay>—— ‘ee LS Men! Don’s Miss This Special SUITS $3752 ment of new Distinctive Clothes PAY ONLY TWO DOLLARS DOWN—BALANCE WEEKLY Finest All-Wool Two-Pants Easy Terms Superb fabrics, carefully tailored, in a nice assort- Models From $27.50 to $59.50 TOPCOATS, $32.50 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Men patterns. ( LOTHING (0 _ Ce eR RAKE Rae RRR» Poel mamta fe ay : - ein oo Te ome ek BO Ae meee + ae

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A 4 Y ow oi 6 . " "9 - : ¢ ee + eee DN eg mE = ae aioe iat ” - = ey ° +4 os ° ? ; ar Bers a Sere es Mae . _- Poe tow Re oe . .. =e Mw Nat , ‘ : ~ ; ” eo Ce A ee PP ecems mepe ene tea: eoenpas: Pah EO Wore RA eGR ae > ter eek " Bie > patter? 8 OR pettege SERIES HERE TOMORROW t : | won iweo af New York Evens Series by Taking Final Game— | Hallahan and Walter Huntzinger | Bell, Haines, Hallahan «.: was blasted from the mound in the Haines had to de- and — Huntzinger Bom. barded. By J. Roy Stockton. Davie Bancroft and his Boston | part ihe was being pounded, but prin- could not give him any support at] | all. Braves. who enjoy the left-handed | Aistinetion of being the only major league club which is not ahead of Bt. Louis in the races for tne pen- | safeties including a homer and a Heine Mueller has heen he ipless a t | | hat and the men recently sent in to take the places of slumping batters nants, will cal) here tomorrow aft which occupancy of the National) league cellar will be at stake. | ' However, there is not much chance | that the Braves will have to sur-| render their rights to the bomb | proof The Cardinals are two eighth, | double. ernoon for a four-game series in) i ; gatnes ahead and the Braves would have to take four straight victories to be forced up. Moreover, the Boston team will be running into Hornsby's best of . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIANTS POUND 4 BRAVES OPEN HURLE more than one in an inning, one poor, hopeless and helpless run | ' aL | waa produced when Blades drew a ebhtipely ee scored on an infield out. third had it not been grounder and made a wild throw to the plate and Hallahan, trying to- (Giants romped eC tnaenanan — Departs FE arty. The Cardinals cannot be expe luck aguinst the Giants ) with the brilliant | Rhem and Sherdel they bare- | iv did break even with the Grants. | second inning Rhem, rescued by Haines, also was victor by a one-run margin, 6 to f 'their normal punch Hornsby has been in 4 siump 18 safeties had made off the four Cardinal throw- Two home runs, a triple and doubles were included | New York total Oards Cret Six Safeties. In sharp contrast Cardinal sluggers against Virgil “Zeke” Barnes. Hiornsby’s men to six safeties and pitchers and the Cardinals with never crs the power is thers five appears to have an excellent st Keen probably will pitch for Horns- | awe THE TAILORING THE FABRICS AND STYLES Make These Suits Super-V alues at These three qualities answer the require- ments that almost every man and young man wants in his clothes. The superior tailoring in these Suits assure you of that smart appearance and long wear. That's the reason thev are $35.75. These Suits come in all the new |; and many beautiful fancies, both single and double br Sn tte prenne een er cee riernnepewente field's Super-Value at v light shades In plain and easted models. [Sreentfields OLIVE AT EIGHTH patterns Douthit dropped a line -— 2. a. ai a FB Sn Lindstrom %b .. & 0 3 2 2 0) ra ae | Priech 2h ..... 5 3 1 @ 4 Oj; Fee : gs Southwerth rf... 6 1 » 4 22 ta vs, Meusel if ..... a: © 3.-3. 3 2 “tip, IB Kelly 1b .: 2 2-8 é Moore ef ..... 6 2 3 4 I 0 Jackson @s . 2 0 3 0 0 Farrell os . 2 Oo o 1 2 0 ee On ee Oo 0 0 1 0 0 | Snyder ¢ ... 1 1 0 1 0 0 McMaulien ¢ | 0 0 2 0 0 BARNES P h 0 | 0 I tH) Terry ; | 1 1 o ° 0 | I iis i we ee ae ee ee 0 | CARDINAIA. Stetes Wf “; “g g rs . | Batter hits hot liner to shortstop, Deathit ef JA a 1 2 @ 4/|Wwho knocks it down. Second rooaginet penne eS “ae 2 4 @/|man picks it up, but his — Oo mattceniog 1b .. ¢ 0 1 1 1 o | et the runner at first is too ate. o 0 0. Who gets the error —B. R. C. ewer ~ ; z 7 * ' | As described, it would appear to Fn ” 0 , 6 * o | be a hit. The ball was too diffi- Vick ¢ “=e 'e e032: 6 b| a S&S ae handle, Thevrenow ss ... 3% 0 0 3 1 2 apparentiy. and a scorer is hard- HW BELL P 6 0 0 0 0 0 ly justified in penalizing the sec- “ANP ....1 6 © © 12. 6| on6 Baseman otter another player satzaman’..2¢ 2 @ 3. 6) eS So HUNTZINGERP © © 0 6 © @O throw had been wild, permitting the runner to get another base, — : Se ° ° . : the second baseman would get an Hafey So tes So = Po 4 a, | Totals. 31 1 ie ae 5 Batter drives a hard one at the By Innings—- 12734567890 pitcher. The ball bounces off his New York 0400231 © 2—12/! clove and strikes umpire, but is re- CARDINALS 10000000 O— 1/| covered in time to beat the runner ) Two-base hite—Moore, Frisch, Meusel, | to first. Is he out or safe’— READER. _to Kelly to Lindstrom to Farrell; Moore on balle—O?ff Barnes, 2; off Hallahan, 2; (off H. Bell, 1; off Haines, 3. Struck _imning (none out in second); off Haines, | | %: New York, 13. Umpires—Moraa, Eear- ee ee ‘ American Lea gue { Pfottomley, Sonthworth, Kelly. Home rans —- =~ en eee NEW YORK. Meusel, Southworth. Threebase hit— Terry. Sacrifice hit—Farreil. Stolen | base—Frisch. Double plays—Soathworth te Kelly. Wild pitch—Haiues. Hilt by pitched ball—By Haines, Meusel. Bases out—By Barnes, 4; by Haines, 1: by Hal- inhan, *; by Hoentzinger, 1. Pitching rec- ordé—Off H. Bell, 3 hite and 4 runs in 1 . oe — ; ; i a oh a a ee te ll HORN *e * (figs; aa - = 6 hite and 2 runs in 31-3 innings; off | Hallahan, § hits and 4 runs in 22-3 in- | pings; off Huntzinger 4 hits and 2 runs | in 2 innings. Left on bhases—Cardinals. don and Sweeney. losing pitcher—H. Rell. Time of game—2 hours aad 20 | riinnotes. yi i ee ‘Resinless’ Pitchers > Generously Mauled Nineteen of Them Went to Slaughter Yesterday; Only Two Go Nine Innings. Pe ds - ~ se Ki _— ’ rn . a : 3. SES sail me + 5 F % pi ae = ine. a ‘Ne » ie “a - “3 "1 ‘Se SE - > ’ , ‘ Rx, , a % ~— Se ce ee -. 5 #4 oe ot SS ~~ xe oar » 3 ——*? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er Ae - on : ad ) ee —— SBY’S He is out. What is the ruling when a pitched ball strikes the bat while it is still poised over the batter's shoulder? He makes no attempt to hit the bal! at all?—M. P. If the batter is in position it is a fair er foul ball, depending on which way it coces. Ed Walsh Jr. Opposes Illinois Big Ed Himself Will Be on Bench Coaching Notre Dame. Ry the Associated Press. URBANA, IL, May 14-—Big Ed Walsh, one-time slab star of the Chicago White Sox, will be or the bench as coach and Edward Jr. will be on the mound hurling for Notre Dame today when the ‘[rish invade the University of Ilknois for a baseball game as one.o! the features of the thirty-second an- ‘nual interscholastic week-end pro- PER BP DBP DP BLD BPR eee el Ol eel tll | gram. the Associated Press Box scores of the American | League today told a harrowing story of disaster to the unresined curves of 19 pitchers. Ninety-two smashes blazed ves- terday from the bats of the eight , ‘teams in a slaughter of mounds- | 'men. There were 19 doubles, 11 itriples and five home runs. Only two of the hurlers who entered the arena to face the bombard- | ment completed their nine-inning tasks, while three clubs called up- .on four hurlers each. to weather | a storm which netted an average | 'of 16 runs per game. Detroit and Boston had a cricket match which sent 2S runners count of Sox. Seventeen blows caromed pounding around the circuit to the distress of eight battered pitchers. Detroit salvaged the contes? by a is te 30. Ruth Reaches No. 10. The Yankees, paced by two home runs off the bat of Bahe Ruth | got a 13-9 victory over Cleveland | and cemented their grip on first | place. The Philadelphia Athletics saw their nine-game winning streak ended by the Chicago White Ae one ' from the Chicago maces and broke | Jack Quinn’s four-game winnine streak, routed to usually reliable | / Eddie Rommel, and then refnsed | 'to spare Baumgartner and Harris Although the hitting epidemic spread to the National In one ger. tor with a 12 to 1 triumph by the i Giants over the Cardinals. the _defeated the University of Wiscon- (sin in western conference golf play ‘ples fourth consecutive victory of Netthwedieen Geller Wins. pitching was generally of a vastiv ‘ or }y La 2 Tid . 5 ’ ; higher caliber. Virgil Barnes lim- ited the St. Louis team to six cscat- tered -blows Hal Carlson of the Phillies shut out the Pirates with five hingles Tor ai 6.6 Verdict 4 shal ig ' » and Carl Mays of the Reds bested -learn of the Braves in a slab due! 4 to a ve . : Babe Ruth is abreast of his ter. | rific home run pace of 19°} } es . when | ablished a record of 59 cir. cuit smashes for the season. | By clouting the ball fmto the right field bleachers twice here yesterday for his ninth and tenth homers of the campaign. he dupli- cated the total he had on the same Jate five years ago. thy {esociated Presse CHICAGO. May 14.—Northwestern here vesterday, 16 to 6, for the Pur- the Bie Ten Season. tlle i i i i di a a ‘ AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE STANDINGS oy Indiana Flooring {"o : " (Von! “= Se pint . f ,' R Ww T Pts. A .? ' BYali River - i | >. ae 734 New BRaeadford 7 > ae 59 6°00 Rowton pia o ] ~ &1 ae Ret h ehem > ® ji 49 Fr Prov iden y ® 13 47 _5a9 4 : | “e 17 40 «.510 } J. & P Coats > 4 17 34 .443 /_New York Gilants.13 4 18 30 .402 | Sta wabeen ll 3 30 25. [421 Philaderphia S ; 33 19 .207 N wark o 4 256 ] 1&5 LEATIN: GOAL SCORERS. — A. Stevens. New Betdford......... 4° A. M. Stark, Bethlehem ...... 39 i ce PO ook ae) J. Nelson, Weim © .... eens 33 J. White. Fal! River ee ak #1 » E. Brown, New York Glants. = R. McGeee. Indiana FPooring 22 T. WPiorte, Providence ...... e« 21 J. Purvie. Bethlehem . . a petes MORES 21 H. P. Fal River ieaiinccks oll On Saturday the finals of the in- terecholastic meet and the gol’ and tennis tourneys, followed by adual track contest between Illino and lowa, will occupy the morning pro gram with a baseball gam: be- tween Michigan and the Ilid, tied | ‘for the Big Ten leadership, in the | afternoon. The mammoth inter- | scholastic circus, in which 6/0 stu- ' dents will participate Saturdiy eve-_ ning, will climax the week end. STIEN NAMED MEMBER OF U. S. PRO SQUAD tw the Aesooclated Pred. BOSTON, May 14.—Joe Sen of | Nashau, N. H., has been picied by Walter Hagen to go oversem with Y ‘he United States profession] golf | team this month, it was announced , vesterday. The veteran and the neYeomer | were in Boston arranging fa@ the itters passport. For four years Stien has Payed with Hagen at winter resort and | in a recent exhibition math at | Manchester, N. H., displayed shot- | |making ability that won Hagen’s approval. He ranks as one o} the best tee-shot hitters among New ‘ngland professionals. PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25°20 $1 or economy plus ee Jime fora | fresh pair ? a ' ' ; ? a; | Colds | 666 is a prescription for Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs. AND MAUL BLOOMINGTON, * “ NALS, 12 |Mark Ford, prominent athlete at | Funeral services | ‘Illinois Wesleyan University, died morning in the in A Se ‘4—}yesterday following, a breakdown. | ‘4! Will be Fook AT THESE —AuTO AND RADIO | BUMPERS FOR. ALL cal as. ee / Isiand Sunday. A hat-should do more than u ss = x: VR Soa ptt merely fit your head. It ae DLET SEDAN ------ . $9 be becoming it : should fit your face. It will if it’s one of the face-fitring | Os ea ns wnsend;Grace Bes tee eas BALTIMORE.MD. ndard American Quality gape e™ * . NASH, SERET COACHES. on SEAT COV HALF THE s , ig ¢ j \ } q Uy Spit ay yr \ LA , {7{LA St A —_- . . : — . > ‘) . ° ? . : -.. COE Oe Pe ee ee ee Steet bo ’ . . . * ‘ . * . + m > 7s ‘ a* . ‘ = © —s + ‘ > " 4 ' ‘" 4 You Can’t Buy | Better Straws at Any Price ‘ a @0'0: @ oe » - = ins ‘ - e ‘ ‘ ‘ ~' al “If You're the Man ~~ Whose Collar Does Not Fit, | Want to See You. “Bilt” McKnight. —— aa Saturday and | A TwoDa of Guaran Made-to-Y our- — ee ee RR ere - ee ee ont engneh Seem emapane anaanans a >» | THIS IS NOT a sale | strictly teed wot | fabric you want—the be | looms and ‘the finest of fc | Our reason for offering * tive price is due solely ' have bought be ou! must dispose of them qu “Bill” McKnight person work. | ya ee AUFMAN Straws are the best hat values in this country, or a million men are all wrong. —Most of these men used to pay bi prices for their hats. When they com them to ours, they changed their minds, got e better hats and saved money in the bargain. a —Better styles : — Better quality —Better variety—and our assortment of fancy bands is the biggest shown anywhere. If you have the high-priced-hat habit, come in and cure yourself with a Kaufman Straw. For they’re all $2.35. ane World's Largest Retatler of Hats i { ' | DROPSY wees rree boura. Swelling remo in 15 to liver and kidneys; purifies the prevents rom Pr Range E LUM ¥ Dex... 33. . REE fr —_— CFO I te RED AAT Rte ot OPA OC A Pr HG TO a ee ee ' : : i | ¢ i STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 618 OLIVE STREET Corner Grand and Olive Sts.

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\ ¥ a Island Sunday. , 12 19 |] —— ss Services morning in the colle ial Will be at his } Ber 1 ae y lf ee eS Be e held t . Del, = | eee «= © 222.65 ® = _s "Auto AND RADIO SUPPLIES 1 -gal. MOTOR Special Ford and Chevrolet Front Bumper and Rear Fender Guard. $25 value. $15 A.C. SPE SEP TEE CCT re $i1 | -45 a BUMPERS FOR ALL CARS a a 5-gal E — $3.79 can OIL emintennetemenneiaeiieeee $5 San Visor Fords SHOCK ABSORBERS—fer Fords; OU WROD GOCE .w none vic th caee $2.98 $8.95 COVERS STORAGE BATTERIES & VE 40% to 50% RUBBER CASE, GUARANTEED ON ha | pA ESSEX, NASH, STUDF- Loge 6 VOLTS; te LATE. $8.45 5 jp aei JEWET COACHES. .. . $11.95 Ee ot eee $10.95 nar OS esos $11.95 +2-VOLT EE eo a a ss $13.95 eee & gages ET COUPE, $3.95 EXCHANGE PRICES eT C¢( eee oe $8.95 | BATTERY HYDROMETER ...... 39¢ LET SE DAN Ser ae pane = oo. i— A eee ALL SEAT COVERS FOR iB INSTA ALE THe Paice | RADIO BATTERY 6-VOLT, 80-AMPERE, RU BB RES — TUBES CASK, GUARANTEED 1 YEAR, $792 tT ee ere $9.45 | 45-VOLT B BATTERY ......_. $1 .99 t ey Ne fg o.euss coeds $6.95 | 201A, 301A TUBES, guaranteed... 59¢ ans ooo « rr acc e ee oo is wee a o's c $1.49 | $12 LOUD SPEAKER ........ $4.95 - 83x4 TORE |... $1.99 | BALKITE TRICKLE CHARGER, $6.95 at SL FIRSTS pb a ARANTEED BALKITE B ELIMINATOR .. $23.95 $100 G-TUBE SET .......... $39.95 MINUM STEP PLATES .... 79¢ | $50 5-TUBE SET |... ||. $24.95 NUM KICK PLATES we. 490 $10 LOUD SPEAKER UNIT .. $2.98 PRESSING, pint .......... 59e¢ T. COUNTER PHASE Q TOR es. ka so 6 $2.69 erU a ae $27. sortment tt shown it, come n Straw. tC Wats ET CITIES MANY OTHER ITEMS AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES JATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORIES CO. Open Evenings Until 8 O’Clock—Sundays Until Noon 115 CHESTNUT ST. A, OE ery ' . & ee La a - oe t Y ej Ax! Sh fa YS “4 - > J 7 ss 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 100K AT THESE BARGAINS “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, | Want to See You.” “Bill’ McKnight. | A Two-Day Sale of Guaranteed Woolens Made-to-Y our-Measure 372 Sold Up to $52.50 Not Bolt Ends Hi -# THIS IS NOT a sale of Bolt Ends—but strictly guaranteed woolens—the sort of fabric you want—the best from American looms and ‘the finest of foreign importations. Our reason for offering them at this attrac- tive price is due solely to the fact that we have bought beyond our requirements and must dispose of them quickly. Remember— “Bill” McKnight personally supervises the work. These Goods Will Not Be Displayed in Our Windows MY STORE IS Doors From the Corner 2 eT The Store With j ae 203 2 603-605 | commen comme | | | ‘ Pine St. Twe Doors From Five} = ENTRANCES «(22 Pom From sixth an —_—" >-_ —_ REMEMBER MY ADDRESS PECCOOOOOCU™ UNION SHOP UNION LABEL “Se. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor” a ct ee et EE EE EEO bo . Se Ii] Saturday and Monday ttt tt i A tte = ~b.5 111 Kreits’e'r ‘as.3 111 =.Fmma 5101 Monw'd ri-c.4 9 2 2 Steiner f..4 200 Smith 2b..200 1 K'rtzeh'’n rf.3 3 21 Vester c-rf.? 100 Abr’ovitz i oe oe Grote p Lens & 2 ee ee otals’ .27 7 610 Totale 3817 & 5 otuee 132348686 TF SPaerienh . . isc ec sees 410001 1i1— 7 ee 009 x—17 Walnut Park ....--. Two-base hits—Muckle, Kurtzeborn. Moe- crove 2. Three-base hit-——White. Hit by | pitched ball—-By Hall, Kockendorfer: hy Tere Vester Rasee aon halle——orr tT 9: off Grote, 5. Strnck out—Ry Hall, 11: by Grote, 10. Pitching record—-Off Hall. 6 hits and 7 rune a innings: off Grote, 8 hits and 17 runs in 6 in- nings. INING 10, i BANNING,” MERAMEC. AB.R-E 0 | Rot'rm’d ibe ae 1 1:3 o , 2 pee’ =. 4 ® 31) Frank rf...4030 Dainico ef.3 0 0 2] Harzy _c 4120 Redohl ¢...4 13 0 McLhiin «s.411 0 Roberts 1b.4 1 0 } Huoner If..3 010 . believe anyone will attempt to duplicate = —— ve I> our Value at our Price. : — - —_ ale | Pe es tl °° No onewill show your three new Chinese =| | = weaves in the Light Weight Straight aie= a Brim Straw. In my opinion they are —— three beautiful hats and will be very Ss! SS popular. — —— Ul i = 4 i The Flexible Yeddo is a wonderful hat, and I don’t believe you will have any competition at this price. ~~ — ~~. se iit ~ - _ z i I know the genuine South American Panamas and Leghorns will speak tor themselves.99 T. W. a : i Your choice of any fancy band in all the new color combinations without extra charge. Genuine Italian Leghorn Staple ‘shapes in natural shades, and a new tinted hl =. = | Puggaree Scarfs Leghorn with the new = if Plain Bands — on Tan” pee oe F Fancy Bands Sand”. : : Sash Bands $5.00 ogee ‘a e488 LTT = = SN = a: = ii ity San Toy — _— = — a a Hin. Tr rm | New Chi B id —= 3 MMB UF Re 2 My . Distinctive weave == = z ss i an Naeem Hf I) xtremely light. —- = ane aa = ZA | i} | ; Smooth woven edge. —— 3 ras | Plain or fancy Band. —— $3.00 == / Mikado Yeddo = = | { Flexible and a) = - indestructible. = a1 = Light and = :| ea ) pe comfortable. —= . | = $3.00 == = ) All Straight Brim Sennets, = = Fine and Coarse Weaves. = = Smooth and Saw Edges. =————— a = Plain and Fancy Bands. —— ==\F ~~ Ww == J - —— ———— ss SS 312 North 6th Street <\ : SATAN . WNW : NYY Wy NANO NAN ~ | AI Ay NHHATNNNNN NATHAN a 00000 aga : ’ en ee tt Ss = 7 : i : ‘ ’ | ) 3 3 pets Serer dimane — ee gee Bee a!

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: ee 3 ee | 2 es f ps i i . ment. i\ 4 a we % . 5° sie > wise ~~ wt Partai &, 4 “~Aaks. ¥ 7 ¢ % sf Ww ts : ~ ha ae Pot : *a tart : if Ay: > ITrrewe-~ an ¢ lar’ Ntarey +71 ? i Lan rhs fire} 2 } Te ¥ ’ 8ST er NOte shonir bh 6O6CT ee Cr Noel bon: ‘he mos drctan 7 ; + : ~ well eso he lareer ones The nu ‘ure cP the evniinteringe shoul. iv need. af a2? indication of the pat ® hehnitning . Narure of Damag Puncturesr of the bark shouid be searctiec fnr even ! hey Bre Vers - . . én smal) rmey ofter shew woe her the tree wast affectec br & Teche! - epiinters as ai Yor actime trem Wilh cut. ward the reverse ™ VraQers mary he Seorctsc. Th « ne ure and incation o° al Gumkee ~ Yn Uther im Week! m in temeit) aan! (Cetustieowr La ~ i” ce $5 VES Ai . amit t! — “ ; “mw Ve -_ 4 ie? th gh Pe > LAS. - ~ : BOP OA * a wren 7 or - wo * tL ‘ 4 rae «4 fyi oe 2 : v = "S*8H5 fot , (3a » a oe . Wat 4.71 a ar | « these. eH # _fenm eve Te oe ty s rd “aay woes thea Serv Biar cm ae PY HH. Howard. in Wo 141 Prien Pestiding. tt was 4Anouncead ‘ilay by the Co-eperatiwe Cluh of a Lowia, which spondors the move. from crossed eyes of glasses were furnished free of. charge. mology. Only children will be! treated. and they must be accom. | panied by parents or adults. i After | Sreat to need | ( { ( | : | A special p of tailors in our plant a constantly to supply ( May 14.— | A staf{t of eye "Periailleta | will aanist in the examinations Last year 45 children suffering | : : ; ' ’ ’ : Dr. Howard is president: } of the Missouri Collegwe of Opthai- | were treated | without expense, and over 260 pairs | | | i t ' ; ry Advertize. : ‘try Gauidation | gg il i iy : PRIDAY RVENING | __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCE “4 a a il Soil : i : IDEA BEHIND THE. ©-PANTS SUIT? ad : \ ¥t*RE asked that frequently. We're asked if | ‘Y its purpose is to stimulate sales, to under- sell competition, to use up waste material. We’re | asked a thousand questions and few of the men : who ask them have any idea of the real, out- 1 standing reason for the two pants suit. “i ! ; ; ; J A man buys a suit once or twice a year — pays a pend J for it and expects fair wear from ‘it. But our idea and the > old-fashioned idea of what “Fair” wear means, is different. | Years ago we came to the conclusion that a man wasn’t q Ea a getting fair wear from a suit, when he had to throw a per- | foot Sennets, China Splits, broad and narrow Orims, | fancy braids. And every one is Satin tpped, anc 2a : | fancy band is inciuded ac $2: 1 Sitver Gray One-Tone Flannels A double breaster that is the season’s hit. Imagine the finest texture flannel | that you’ ve ever worn! This i isit! Here with two trousers { | —and just $36°° Biue Beauty Serges the demand for these marvelous Blue Beauty serge suits. All models. And all with two pants! Just $3.99 De Luxe Suits Two Panss Suits. Made in the ‘fin- est of woolens, with the custom tailor’s skill, and priced at just } about HALF what any good cus- } | ido ee The very | finest clothing Our } ace! Including an EXTRA | Pair OF PANTS, they’re just f $@6-°° ‘@ (¢ tectly good coat and vest away because the trousers wore out. ’ That’s what used to happen. A suit should wear a year ee OD ee mcm me » or more. BUT A PAIR OF PANTS CAN’T WEAR THAT LONG. The pants get all the wear. The coat and vest get very little. —To our mind, a man who had to throw two good garments away, because the third garment had worn out wasn’t getting his money’s worth. And as the first principle of BOND’S service to a customer is his money’s worth, we set about to supply him with a “Spare”! And that’s the job ef the second pair of pants. It doubles the wear of a suit. WE GIVE him the second pair of pants as part of the original suit. WE DON’T CHARGE ' HIM EXTRA FOR IT. And due to the policy that BOND'S have upheld, today four pieces constitute a suit. Factory to You >—> Bond Clothes are tailored in our own factories and sold direct to-you through our own twenty-two great retail stores. Bonp’s 2 Pants Suits Sa © Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 P. M. Every Bond Suit Is a Two-Pants Suit Belts Buckles Beltograms Columbus Kansas-City Cincinnati Se. Louis Eatire Ceutents Copyright A single or double 3 Blue suit for business, —— an extra pair of grey or fawn trousers for pleasure or two suits min one! $3,°7'>° Needle Point Stripes A deep blue ground with a int stripe in silver ingle or double needle hue. breasted that is’ ri both business an son’s smartest domestic blocks. $385 SATURDAY SPECIAL Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Shirts Neckband or collar attached $1 45 3 for $4.15 Genuine Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits 9 5c HICKOK dress. Pure worsted—two trousers De Luxe | Straws J . aad fancy tenids, in tie calle Finely made, all satin tipped, a fancy band is included at 3 for 32.7 a Ca for we : and and eee | FLAN TO REAROUE APPEAL | By sorneys for Nicola Sacco and Bar- : rolomeo Vanzet murder trial which has amtractes | saad ’ wor F tast night appe@ en . ment court. ancagpr h cene : at the sce ee a is prepared to testify that the slayers sustained \ “tt should be, ‘Found.’ ” “What jo “why, I meaa I found thé license \ on the rear.” Lewis was arrested, ; a “ p atta Og ee ee ee Roast cea heer es pias POI Pee eT a ke OLN ie EP, i MR oO Hy EMAAR a, SE RY be Ge ie oe a ORS Rip ah ee eee dey, Meas vi TENT ck shy et ee rill ha , PAP Ra Re ae Tae RCE MMR TE? Tp Sass Mp ie Sent my é 24> Pe sp 2s alee ee os et Bi a ; rane SHR, ES ABs : ee " OY fe) As, “a Seton ae Pye htt aa ob 5 Pe bg ae ‘ : \ aes A eS Co ‘ : * DSSS aie, ‘ fe Pee: eae ed ee i f Bie Pee is Hi 24 ie rie" fan ne Pee MS h)3 Bale? ¢ hee M, : oa Sake. a Mens raat De : WaMrrten, ee, ate ee - Bhs 3 14 DRT SoC Se PER er ey Ys PONS - - PE IE Ty i SR ORE i the Hin OM Ne EEN RR Oe we s ual BY SACCO-VANZETTI DEFENSE Will Contend, If Court Him, That New Witness Has Been Found. associaied Press. ane ON, Mass, May 14.—At- lets ti, defendants in a 1q-wide attention, announced that a reargument of the 1 of the convicted slayers had asked before the full bench Reargu- is discretionary with the under sentence of men are bhe to be imposed death. which was rrow. tony iiliam G. Thompson. chief of defense counsel, will argue that al: has been discovered whq of the shooting were not the defend- Supreme Court yesterday the verdict of a jury which in July, 1921, convicted the men of the murder of a shoe com- pany paymaster and guard in South ts. The Police found a touring car at Franklin and Cardinal avenues yes- terday with 2 license in the rear and with a crudely scrawled card- peard sign in the front, saying, “License Lost.” They traced its ownership to William Lewis, Negro, 22 of S03 North Cardinal avenue, and asxed him about his lost sign on the frort of his auto. “That's a mistake,” Lewis said. you mean, ‘found’ ?" police asked. charged with owning an auto : out the proper State license. license was lost by Moore ‘Scott, '3674 Cook avenue. TO HARNESS BAY OF FUNDY TIDE. tC. S. Gives Permit for Development of Novel Hydro-Electric Piant. ly the Aranciated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14-—Pre- hminary permits for the hydro- electric development on Passama- quoddy Bay. Me.. involving the utilization of the tide of the Bay of Fundy was issued by the Fed- eral Power Commission today to Dexter P. Gooper, Inc., New York City. This proposed development is ex- pected by its sponsors to yield 500.- 000 horsepower. It involves the construction of dams between the wonng~ name |1228 2 ? 3 rat 2 2 =) a islands at the mouth of the bay so as to make use of the rise and fall of the tide which amounts to more than 25 feet. ee we

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J LW TO REARGUE APPEAL “BBY SACCO-VANZETTI DEFENSE Will Contend, If Court Lets Him, That New Witness Has Been Found. > py the Associated Press. OSTON, Mass. May 14.—At- . torneys for Nicola Sacco and Bar- tolomeo Vanzetti, defendants in a : murder trial which has attracted : world-wide attention, announced P jast night that a reargument of the a appeal of the convicted slayers had ® peen asked before the full bench 4 of the Supreme Court. Reargu- q ment is discretionary with the wens men are under sentence of deat? which was to be imposed tomorrow. Wiliam G. Thompson, chief of i; defense counsel, will argue that a witness has been discovered whq was at. the scene of the shooting and who is prepared to testify that the slayers were not the defend- ants. The Supreme Court yesterday sustained the verdict of a jury which in July, 1921, convicted the men of the murder of a shoe com- pany Paymaster and guard in South Braintree. wg oes ; wST,” BUT MEANT “‘FOUND’ Negro Explains Discrepancy in dis Auto License Plates. Police found a touring car at Franklin and Cardinal avenues yes- ferday with a license in the rear and with a crudely scrawled card- poard sign in the~front, saying, ‘License Lost.” ~ ' hey traced its ownership to + William Lewis, Negro, 22 of 803 North Cardinal avenue, and asked him about his lost sign on the frort of his auto. “That's a mistake,” Lewis said. “It should be, ‘Found.’” “What do you mean, ‘found’?” police asked. ‘Why, I mean I found the license onthe rear.”” Lewis was arrested, charged with owning an auto with- out the proper State license. The license was lost by Moore Scott, 3674 Cook avenue. TO HARNESS BAY OF FUNDY TIDE U. S. Gives Permit for Development of Novel Hydro-Electric Plant. hy the Arsociated Press. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Pre- Iiminary permits for the hydro- electric development on Passama- quoddy Bay, Me., involving the utilization of the tide of the Bay of Fundy was issued by the Fed- eral Power Commission today to Dexter P. Cooper, Inc., New York City. This proposed development is ex- pected by its sponsors to yield 500,- 000 horsepower. It involves the construction of dams between the islands at the mouth of the bay so 7-50 SULTAN OF MOROCCO PAYS VISIT TO FAIR ON FOOT By the Associated Press. BEIRUT, French Morocco, May 14.—A tradition centuries old in Morocco went into the discard when Sultan Mulai Yussef ap- peared at the great fair here and mingled with his subjects on foot, instead of remaining aloof, sur- rounded by ancient ceremonials. His apeparance created a great sen- sation among the native population. The younger element greeted it fa- vorably as showing the progressive spirit of the Sultan, while the more conservative part of the popula- tion expressed regret at the pass- ing of the old tradition. It has long been the custom in Morocco that the Sultan appear in public, either surrounded by a heayy guard under a portable throne or mounted on a spirited horse. The Sultan showed much inter- est in the exhibits and bought free- ly at the booths, his purchases ranging from a thoroughbred stal lion to a mechanical piano. Although fighting between the Riffians and the French and Span- ish forces is going on within 50 miles of Fez, the population is tem- porarily ignoring the war and thronging the fair grounds. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ EX-OFFICER HELD AT TAMPA FOR BLACKMAILING SPOONERS Former Deputy Caught Cashing Check He Got From Pair in Auto. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., May 14.—H. W. Richardson, former special deputy Sheriff, whc is alleged to have col- lected many thousands of dollars through false arrests of spooners on roads during the last months, is under arrest here. Richardson was said to have been apprehended while cashing a check for $100 which he accepted as “bond” from a pair last night. He was placed in the county jail on charges of impersonating an of- ficer and obtaining mohey under false pretenses. The arrest, offi- cers said, was the result of numer- ous complaints of ‘‘arrests’”’ in the outskirts of the city. six —— a a ee a ee ee eee ee ee ee TRU-LAX Laxative ee oe ow eee oe ow we aw & «pe ae oe BAVARIAN COUNT IN LEAD FOR GERMAN CHANCELLORSHIP Hugo Von Lerchenfeld Is Member of People’s Party; His Wife Was an American Woman. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 14.—Count Hugo von Lerchenfeld, former Premier of Bavaria, now is leading in the race for the Chancellorsnip of Germany to succeed Dr. Luther. Count Von Lerchenfeld is a member of tne Bavarian People's Party, but is not identified with its reactionary wing. His wife formerly was Ethel! Wyman of Detroit and New York. Defense Minister Gessler. who has been temporarily named Chan- cellor, has declined 1o assume the post permanently and his selection would be opposed py the Centrists and Democrats. COLLEGE STUDENTS TO VISIT WIND RIVER MOUNTAINS Members of Two Other Schools Will Make Trip With U. of M. Geology Class. Spegial toe the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo.—Seven students from. Colorado College. Colorado Springs. and two from the Kansas City Junior College will accompany the geology students of the Univer- sity of Missouri on their annual — | have ___FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1996 __ field trip. The class will go to the Wind River Mountain, near Lan- der, Wyo., under the supervision of Prof. James S. Williams and Prof. H. E. Mathias. Applications from other schools also been received. There will be about 20 on the trip. The work will be a demonstration of different types of field work and will last from June 15 until Aug. 4, after which most of the students and both of the _ instructors will visit Yellowstone Park. The courses offered have been ar- ranged to fit the students for pro- fessional work in geology. They will have practice with geological intruments and will be given prob- lems in the methods used by pro- fessional geologists. The camp is to be a permanent one, located about 30 miles south- east of Yellowstone Park. From it students will be sent on special as- signments each day. The area to be investigated has many features of interest to the geologist. The coal fields, oil and gas fields, and the gold mining ,camps near this area will be visited. Prof. Williams has received a let- ter from Mrs. G. F. Gallespie, sec- retary of the Comet Mining Co., in- viting the class to inspect the Lewis- ton, South Pass and Atlantic min- ing districts, which are near the reology camp. The Safe Way to Improve Gasoline No carbon in 55,000 miles! “‘Have used No-Mo-Nox in.gasoline for 2 years with the following results: E St. California which followed his sus- pension from the club for a month because of an encounter with an- oth ‘ee Bertero Returns to Elks Club. Jules Bertero, secretary of the z1ks Club for 31 years, returned to Louis yesterday from a trip to manner in which the prohibition | laws were observed in the club. At a special meeting of the club last night Bertero was re-elected to the position of secretary by an unani- mous vote of more than 300 mem- bers who attended. He resumed his duties today. er member resulting from the The Meaning of Sidewall Protection % 7 Z Sa.) eH |} 4 Bhi ded 11 tw » CORDUROY TIRE STORES Skinker Sales Company 3420 Washington BI., St. Louis, Mo. State at 18th, East St. Louis, Il. Open Evenings Till 8. ‘Sundays Till 12 44 “40m j ~-_ fey a um) SOIT ne eee ee “I drove a 1923 Gardner tor 25,000 miles, at which time two mechanics asked permission to take off cylinder head. .They found no car- bon, the valves did not need grinding and they said the pistons were as tight as when it came from factory. I drove same car for another 30,000 miles, at which time I had it overhauled, but still it was not necessary to grind valves or remove carbon. “‘If No-Mo-Nox were $10 per gallon, I would not be without it.’’ — 2 ae os ae we ew & oe ee at oe ot os oe oe . NO-MO-NOX is: An absolutely safe liquid—non- inflammable —non-poisonous— non-injurious to metal or skin. Tested for safety and results for over 5 years in bothlabora- tories and hundredsof cars. William T. Pausch, Wainwright Building, St. Louis, Mo. NO-MO-NOX does: Removes all carbon. Prevents carbon deposits. Prevents fouled plugs. Prevents poison exhaust fumes. Stops motor knocks. Increases power. Pre- vents oil] pumping. Increases gas mileage. 16 0z. can 85c. : Treats 40 gallons of gasoline. One can proves results. Guaranteed satisfaction or money back Ask your dealer. as to make use of the rise and fall Chewing hocolate . of the tide which amounts to more b Nuggets Squares é | Distributor “ than 25 feet. em me ce me ee Pa a mY ee ee es es ek ee EE Se eB hs 3 hn be ean S242 2 @ Saga wy ne We Want You to Know Why Tom Boy HOP-FLAVORED Malt Gives Best Results te) WATCH FOR COUPON IN NEXT FRIDAY’S POST-DISPATCH KREKELER GROCERY CO. pee eo E our t with alCODOE COA eee ripe in silver or double 4 I for | — 7 Breaa \ a et oe + ‘ oo ~_ ‘4 NN YAW Aa iy ‘wey, aff (= % by Se ‘ 4 wees. cs SAS Fed ’ ‘ \ ; . “ ai \ .\ a\r ¥ . OA . \ \ NY WY . . 4 ~ $ NS WS Y — STORE CROWDED EVERY DAY THIS WEEK—WE ARE EXPECTING p, id ’ ’ +, = ee a oer. en es BIGGER CROWDS SATURDAY—THOUSANDS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES OFFERED AT THIS BIG BANKRUPT SALE eevee Sh. 80 SUITS. . $25 Value Latest Weaves and Matcrials. Young Men’s and Conservative Modcls. Some With 2 Pairs Pants All Newest Shades | | i {J ie j My -* rted lish h Shirts. attached SPECIAL LOT 7 mF Men's Suits Odd-End Lot — but all sizes; worth up to $20. Come early, be- fore they are snapped up. Your choice for Saturday, special— +920 $5.00 Men’s Dress Pants . $7.00, $8.00 Dress Pants . $2.00 Blue Overalls . . . $1.00 Blue Work Shirts . . . $1.00 New Style Caps .... 3 for $4.15 ee $1.00 Athletic Union {Suits . $1.50 Athletic Union Suits . 15¢ Shirts and Drawers . . 9 P. M. $3.50 Finest Caps... .. $1.49 OPEN SATURDAY Men’s Pants Special Value $4.49 $2.59 $3.79 . 98c . 49c Including Fancy Bands. Suit at $12.90 and Up. iii. i ee ee Se ces oS Your Choice of Twenty Styles, One Hat FREE With Every Special for Saturday Only. $5 & $6 Men’s FLT $9.98 WY RYE SPECIAL VALUES SUMMER SUITS A Group of Suits Worth Up to $30.00 ATl hand tai- ‘ lored; finest Silk-lined tropical wor- im ported & steds and English _mo- woolens. hairs: all sizes, You'll saving of be tempted to buy two more than % Suits at this low price, f yp Men’s $2.50 20e Men's ER STRAW $4.49 | 35¢ Sik Ties.......... 17 HATS .. age 20s Arrow Collars ........ 9¢ . 49c . $9¢c . 49c . 69c . 39c \ j ‘ $2.00 Dress Shirts. .....77e $3.00 Dress Shirts... .. $1.29 $1.00 Silk Ties........ 2.4% $1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits . 79¢ $1.00 Leather Belts...... 29 OPEN SATURDAY 9 P. M. _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 4605 Washington Blvd. t= _ PAGE 47 ao To the MA who never looks under the hoo OU are the man who thinks of his car solely as transportation. A convenient means of getting from here to there and back. You expect the most service from your car, with the least care, without fuss, with economy. And you have a right to expect such service— provided you remember these few facts: 7 Fact 1—Heat and friction cause 75% of all motor repairs, : Fact 2—Heat and friction can only be over» come by the motor oil you use. Fact 3—Motor oil guards your motor from heat and friction by forming a thin film over vital parts. Fact 4—The film of ordinary oil far too often fails. Fact 5—The film of one oil, Veedol, is a “film of protection,” shin as tissue, smooth as silk, tough as steel. A film that masters deadly heat and friction and keeps a motor always sweet-running and free from repairs. ~ Fact 6—You can get Veedol wherever you see the familiar orange and black Veedol sign. It’s the sign of a good dealer. Ask for Veedol by name. If the man who never looks under the hood will always re- member Fact 6 when he buys oil, he’ll rarely need to look under the hood. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION THE AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE CO. Sole Distributor DElmar 1003-66 EEDOL | Economy Oils and Greases; V

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oe ais = i ® ga * - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os Ji 3 e Jinks -- Dumb Dora -- Radio -- G Ee ae —— = ~- INadI10 -- Cross - vie = ~ s Word Puzzle - Cain ae aes PAGE 53 Answered -- Vital Statisti 3 = uC LU stics @# ee pHOTOPLAY THEATERS | JOE JINKS tk. eee ce a Pod ie Shae padi 5.dm tthe ay e ~ ee * 7 Post - Dispatch Radio —By VIC | i Br : | _— Station Ne D 8 eee ! 545.1 Met She aS over | Bubs 4 Meters ear. H ER OFF .j ' | = | Daylight pies Be ie DON'T E of ~ AN zg... ; w ae AE VER c Memon Teer ¢ oT™nemes || Eecah ditaadey sek FT. aa GETTIN AWAY FROM IT" STEP ON ‘ER . | Bn 004 Bremen “Keep Smiling” Market pe Bi Dama $:4b: ae’ HE STaGe ¥ FROM ITS Q \ ’ = waste ulletin ons an sadeenen NE ame 24 os CK B . grIDGE f HIS SECRETARY” Middie West interest “ss ae rt SET : Ack OF ww —_ | 57h Sat Bridge Comedy i A Boonen News ‘Gertie fe og THE BIG (HAT ROCK ree : ¥ _ =: CHOUTEAU MARY PHILBIN in principal oxchan etary aoe J ov AND eee EE cacstcan! "and bomety Sis Copa hue A — — t 10: FILLED 3 ’ FO wes wry Program ae Petal 0 A. M. WITH VISIONS seit? att na ||| Ehciode Gases, PPh oaks OF Gi ustler’s Ranch” as Light Co. of St. ‘Loun EAMING f ee BLUE in Monday, W uis. NUGGETS Sede 1 yal y, Wednesday, ||| | “Tie ni" ————————— r GHIRMERBOCKER Double, Pros. PY ner HE AIR — Pork AV. i 7ond the Rockies” & Gold Med ong , 3 ete - Under the Rouge” by “Betty Crockgm’ Pconomics talk Seen HS é MCNAIR Double Program Dest zraa “Ee: | the Dixie M . ail ‘ ee »S% geNeir-Pestalozz) & “Hearts a aoe Major I ee S M. ne AY (Double Program Fri miei Washington ("The Wolf's Fang . i. riday—7:00 P.M. ~ Bent The Wolf's Fangs” N@s of Ann S ° ° a ER = oe oF Stella wey, Jackson é | MONTE ning ntralto, resten . ee) vw { “KEEP no ete In composer ae the netield, am eek ts eS wh aet Bremen _ SMILING” é piano + the ———— SS a and Vaudeville Program DUM wEW SENATE SIS! THE BEAU 1. (a) Tree B DO {FUL THE BEAUTI- (After — poem by J ae J Baws. Dear Market Admission 15 a +) Service pm 4 Sener Kilmer) r - = F COO ———E————————s a poe ; 80n ) m by Emil SPOKE DO DORAS : TOM TYL 9 , y Dickin- : OAD " 3 | ri C Lilian & Claxton rT e m0 al _poome. gee oF songs after 2 mane TAKING NOUR we GOT THE YoLicy ALL v ) ———— A Net to § gd URA \"/ —_— oe (D) Lead 2, Snare the Moonli NGE P EOUT- | EN _ PICENT - ans free ||, 3) Bae he Rinmtt |Weouavaners sor 11 once WELL GO] | NO-NIK-DONT] By YOU ‘ 4 { Vv i | agS@SIA ROSANS 47m Matfit men Martleg” and’ || 3. Caprice tty ance ; AVE HER $15 FOR MN OFFICE [7 DoRA! Ti ae ee 7 y NG “in i . me SANT ad . ve s Koy ging in “Madame Sarr RITZ f pert THE BAT” rhe pee | Thou Sy er, taal) THE FIRST POYMENT AND NOU CAN “3 we he . INK wt Sn THE bate py Now WAAT WERE * and Juni rmances 7 & (A n PR . , R | gad snd Juniata Cooling System 0 9g ES ANID TOLD HER To | SIGN VT AT NOU'RE CE me gy ENTS, // NOU SAYING, ALEC? | OU Woodland MONTE eet 7:30 P.M SIGE 4 Ag DOING ! HANK, +. : SB MONTE BLUE. in “eG . M. J OPS | LP LY WAS SO BOS OTHE 9015 Gravois HOGAN'S ALLEY” tat cee ae, HANKS - | iis Ang tis You be , as and Serial Fadden direction of Facne, quart: ’ 4 Ory pits : , B CE | Faden.) Mrs. Clema Kupninger, 90. LLL GORIGHT ee . o : ro =i)” tomnen| °lCUl Ue E S X TRAL ST, LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS fred Friedll. tenor: ge, contralto: Vy OVER AND i ae Ss ; r L. McFadden, pianist ~ ¢ y Rj P *pianiat GETHER a AA : LYRIC | ARSENAL, (Niomsalecenss rogram Ra and . Addreas (; r a ic Grand and Arsenal { Ronald Coleman in ager of yan Bg Morse, man oe PIT ‘ KIKI oo obile Club of Mis- - . MN as ose o it L 3 AUBERT { pRIGH’ RAY in 3. Deep wg a PE Loh aga - i Aubert and Easton SIGHT LIGHTS” 4. Quartet from “Rigotetic : Burleigh ay aa . ewe =e Ss Chippe coe Lee KP let: Py iN bs AL STORY ead hippewa Chippewa pg we from New Tou | mane. Direct P tee : B it es: A 2 E.M.H Cinderella { “THe MAN OF 8:30 P. M HN if ie ee _ rok : nN O rogram ° ° +] itt 2:3 ' * WHO : ULL oo ewe FOUR OM RE” prano. by Thelma Ferrel]. . na » ‘ nN ** ” ‘ ‘ i f SHEIK’ etcetera oahe Limited Ma cay ees eae: : ~ ; oF { mited Mail erg Aces Land of the s pas: ° ; vs ice a Tater e Skr — ‘ \ [te Grand-Flor. {20°VinR4' Gait | FTF onaas Linge |] a ° DEFERT Grand & Florissant *High-Class kn a’ Yea (Indian Liullaby— | ~ a a o M Wil: ‘ . = ’ HEALER* GRAVOIS MARY PICKFORD | — Thou Att a Flower ANS ” : : oe . Jefferson & Gravol in (b) Giannina Mi Rubinstein ) | | , HULL nant ols “Little Annie Rooney’ (e Firefly") ia (From “The rh EIRIES } . 4 HI-POINTE Buck Jones in “Th ao I Dwelt in faire a ¢ Post-Dispatch reserve — | ROS Reeen & Wie { Fightin B ” (4) Solve’, Re Baits fil ersonal and s the right ele | | n & McCaus. g Buckaroo ig’s Song . Balfe telephon to reject ) 7 ¢ KING E ns co (e) Calm as the Nighi... Seon given attention saengt 4 ee or answers by mail, “en G —— : AY -s lafayette cae wiheing Buck. Pians woh ow M—KFUO Bible wong eee “ole, "on of fine | Books" en nermntion about. the | Be) iO jit {2 age censes Instigates Charge of Zionist Acti e aroo” & “C ; » 4. Caem ' cader. a solde sland. . out D ie bide bd ties: vi- \\ene a = ae camilte et ||! KMOX—280.2 M “a bean: "hold it over a. lighted | fslan mathe port-Dispaten print: || [Ee — " Biethe Recorded ||™ = ssuesten 5 LADELL r. Double F copeeyaingr =a ga FRIDAY. 8 ° eters | solder will a minute and th sland in the is cle about the | e Associated Press . s . -rog.: “ At, 8:40 A melt and e ssue of May 2 ') JER . | Limit rog.: “The ports. + So desie near fir nd spread. §& ) : y ¢. e USALE) : Gea Hert Urightite “Backaroo” || 2% pple || f= a Bit] PATRON rouowing tn a coer || LS a@s 6 urial Permits {|2:2" ensirman ot tne Third a 2 ae mane”. srg ints bg water te inaur e into coc sound. w juice: Use nd an of th LYRIC ‘Too Much Money” Al ang Mi KMOX Radi tent heats a — ripe 4 well ripened but not cam, 5 19 20 Internationale, { >. 7 Sixth and Vi ) and “The M r- o™: io Orchestra. vater, s be filled with cola | ¥ gtapes. Put in nies Se y , instigated a com 5? and Pine ity ~Al an of xox rage HO thade' set on the range cola | Washed cloth s a cleanly || — 2 uae _ MARRIAGE LICEN plaint again . a Square Ge Detis Gecko, Bret | ere for some h and boiled | Crush the ack and tie up. To || 22 | Davia Strickla cNSES. st his sister for h MAFFITT {MADGE BELLAMY "3 P.M chestra: Al Eldridge pan "ot ee “un ta i ae let ee and twist or hang up | has ee saints Cook Zionist activities which has 24 yp oie cLLAMY ec. M—M n. This wi e sauce- | hel or obtal Sen See ++... 4229 Finney [ed result- 9812 N, Vandeventer in 6:30 P arket aum ny” will remov ce ge to twist n a | 7 a « Haley.. nney | © in her exil i : ‘The Dixie Merchant’ by Mr: . M.—Din mary i) taste for 1 e the “tin- | 84¢ whi one end of th \ Rate Gases... . .. TTT 2 e from the 8 —— _—- . nt ad 8. Jacque I ner time ~ oh Fy all time. : ile you tw eS | 28 Seo + OF peeces 31 ows - oviat re- eee ase ; ’ & Bew~e sandrer, reeital READE ae , continuin ist the oth rf Fdward M © . 3165 8. Grand public, accor Manchester Double Prog.: Sal! Bilt Boys: ee Brown: Bro beedn the 7) _ Isinglass is made greater ~ process until the | 29 3O idl Evelyn A. han eee 1220 Hodiamont | ceived ding to reporrm re- 4315 Manchester Ad gg in “Don't” & Russell Ren, (o~ ~- with ukulele: species x to. ie of certain | Pressed. Heat Sag juice is ex- | Dudley E, Stolbert..... Ls See wescre mn 1¢ Fighting Boob” camabhone Guintas- me, QHuater'n peer free the V nodtheraigeod quality ee boiler or Steet te in a dou- | 52 ~ee" yy as... ‘sooth? Park The sister, who {s tn ee ——_— . an See Radic the subst: ssian sturgeon e juice d r so th —— ved D. Black........9 8. afayette | farm e @ wite or Map/ewood ! The Fighting Buck. Cente Colonel ita ia io by the a is yielded also contact en nee eee in eeveur | Mrs. Marie Bae ets s + am 8. Twenty second Pps se in Nahalal, has eerie "170 Manchester aroo and “Palace banjo ‘a contralto; Slee . Frances In the prepa: e and other fish perature should re. The tem- > D5 Thomas Brand] ° ei err 860 Windsor eported to Palesti r- cies decane of Pleasure” na ger deg adie Oreat: ge air Giadier te of isinglags | 274,200 degrees we between 180 | . 36 Isabel Rucker... - 4230 % Cate, Brilliante husband has proceeded ne. Her . ae: : _ M—Ten- . *hestra.° s tc s r 7? | PRET TT] | ee : i NOVELTY Double Preara ~— Curtis Tavlannute = novel , : ed and washed in ph a the ney 200 degrees. peer 5 never | 7 mh my A. Henning Jr... cain Gh Pine} bring her herve. to Berlin to 3524 Easton gs Mason” & Helen Tel; M.-Talk by “RB Mit ll sop gg outer skin WSter. | 1¢-to os eae but do nok alow | 40 aoa Ms a ee indiana he Parasite” ier MM: musical res ‘Bam"'; ont e rest is is re- en let i : Ow || er “seamen oa Bee a ~ aero orgy reader. spread o Ss washed glass v it settle in | ee cove o & ma Jacksonville, F1 aD OZARK TOM MIX in a cre” teehee Howr: shiny, toda’ — to dry, — the A ag 1 Biba iy hours, Pan ——— | 42 45 Kato yt cate vrei sh 4043 Wyoming in Webster Groves “TONY RUNS ‘i 11 r g me K ’ a. Helen nt te Ha outward oe being nt neg through Fe nek ae on and |! 44 Re oon. ns cv a ne P ery | oy Lowls TRITON pen ener rr — WILD” eleh Toleon_ e Rendezy : tained wl . esults ‘loth. Fill : woolen | pron sn lye a a aaa . ule 7 PAG a. olson, musical reader Club. place in Pe bg the drying A cam Gas oe leaving enough | Mrs. yp age SEER se eneas 2102 Lucas Since 191 5S EANT Douglas Fairbanks i WIL—27 oy biadder is snetani When dry, th when again h iquid to expand | meee 7 Frank E. Schel) coccccese GAGS Laane St: 5851 Delmar eT AGDAD or FRIDAY. 9 P 4 Meters ter and the es eng warm an. board over Pg ES vey a thin | 6 4 50 Mrs. Amy Ethel! yp PEER ET y Benm andard for all sets ae _— 2 ger and his Corona — Herbert yy rubbing and b in removed nary wash boil of an ordi- | ee rleve ee SSS he | “Sea Horse tra. Th ' 4 oronado Hotel Ber- passed he eating. It i e€ bottle . er and set the 4 —SESE Oa At Clayton. 3 my ; WY . Fewhatan { 4 Nocis Program Zulu Goder and 1 Alice McDonald. reduce Sgt iron rollers, whiten about one sna aes with wuker es r 52 : Bagene H. Scarlett . 36 | y; Maplewood ae ee an Neate, wR aeggegfee gale oo ma | parent Ra Bi gre partly Meter and gradually ee bottle tops oem bo ® -gre apipeaateg 3427 - aS nun AMA Fid4 Fi Ag 4 gf 8 ey” EE ISG Dorothy armo! the ; : ‘ing so ~ | abou eat until bad . en. Seka 4 ~ A ; ¢ % SHA Ww DOUGL ates pianist. Jimmie Mer Littleton, esti The ct erento: of iseeed cae pe Pe simmer. Take eR... 56 Se ead > vy Maffitt RADIO) L PERRET Yj iLAS McLEAN Missourians. aughlin and isi 8 s used in th silk. and seal i ng veal « > Nid een 2516 Balewts Wy ent Ghew “That’ u Vaudeville aeueag™ Klotz, senor. - sot iad ee mpeg imeneranthy lean of) ett Mn prevent mold paraus toon Mary Bradley Retort ete ees 4326 Cook a ‘Z or at’s My Baby” ures. rs mt . Singiass are made y nown | ering through t) s from |}! Seatac MIMO... . sida 4327 Cook Ys : a mi e fror ilizi 1e corks. § - Hi rn Mueller .... —aS Ae Shenandoah { ,{lers, Bow ana WSBF—273 Meters ||| «0, evr yo nown | figing at a temperature above 185 | Barbara Humyar (00000. 5i3 Willams = ; le MMlyee OE bert , Noon— : ainee % ire . , € re am a : ‘ — oe : St 4 ; GEE Grand-Shenandoah “The etsy La i ee a ye me tion desk at he Pabtie te “nage mgt saaithar’ dha betes || 1. Part of the body 20. M HORIZONTAL Olive E. PF Sean he devi Park Hotel Th P Sai | ist. midt. sin ay wat | rary so large that m et 7. Sk 20. Manifest : RO EET A dex: rt arts Tomorro 4/4 TIVOLI Douglas Fair " gack Campbell, ~ rb ga pian- |! L epolls before being used. uch of it 1: etched | 21. Two (Roman headed bolt or 4 BIRTHS RE VLG 6350 De in “THE Tt “ye Louise M.—Venida Jone FORM _|13. One who raids numerals) 5. Extents CORDED, CY MY YY ZY tae Imar RAGD — OF pianiat Greco-tenor; Olearite saniat. ‘By a Memb ATION | 14. Fealty 22. First name of a 30. Games 47. Another form 0. | 2. G BOYS. Li ys Y WY MELLEL, 4 VIRGI AD >:30 gle too eoprano emon, R. T.—The will poaiecd of the Bt. Louis Rar Associ 15. A ephere en movie 33. To Govere 48. A kind of é. Fr = a — Eee Caroline. | j NIA Wallace Reery, “Be- and songs by Mins Mare lub. Storices corded in the dt d be rea- } neighbor’ ation.) 16. Proportion 25. Finish 34. Uni old 50. To res i f, and M. RA ars oy Sms _ AA ROMANTIC 8117 Virginia _— the Front” Gang aay os ~ talk argaret Conover. There could be no + rc lig office. | you ae ee If this fail 18. A man's nick 26. To lean to one #49 nen tt rN te aS Pie 5 y. Gerber. cohen Son ~ : omedy and Others . M.—Prog | E . inch re your fenc Sgiahioig name worn, - 20 pare : rves ¥ . Maver. 1531 N, Jeffers te meyer's Mandolin ram by Brock- , B. C.—Please nh or two on yo mee back an | 19. Hith 28. A_ part t ‘) Bick 54. A dog-house ’. and P. Van Nichols 516 ———. y; Orchestra ae stating whether . write again then if they your property ; we er turn hat 43. A resti . Part of , C. and L Dame : SA Easton. ° | you rene & y contin y and ad on a4 sting place the § ". C. . ron. 1396 Cl AND ADVENTURE Wy , } applied to Illinois or Mest. or can sue them. oe , VERTICAL, (abbr.) 57. Weapons Ww. BD. nnd i. Ballard "3 Arundet, IN THE TROPICS Ly ; International Cat Show _HOT POINT.—Consult a ii it, E—Your husband cans eg ky Pe * sa ata W. and M. Graham. 10334 S ite yy VIENN Show. > peed way the release awyer | tendent n and the su =e | agriculture +t A feline animal 29. A girl's name 39. A vari , {. F. and H. ane. See Lowell A, April 25.—An int 5 caper pager Wa lammount for the cure al” cortal 3. Part of an um- - ._ ee i ee. ot A wattety of iron]: had &. Oe as6bA, Natural Bri national ex iia - ee H r the care Pehl onic rella 12 , 31. 42. A | S. and M. Dinkeik Natural Bridge. ‘ De MIL =e exhibition of cats will »b stheit pret ou can sue them on hag sie senate Reeteer tneeu:. 4. A minced form - Relinquishes an A soft food for 45. Se 7 and D. Murray. 380 Tiage.: Baldwin. SCENTS LE ae ee ee their guarantee. You should con- | erty ee wed | Bass pres mean: 23. The f cio Ue To. ws Bb. ons © Pole Wg BE | _ -- t r ay : : he i” : y sur n ‘ - “ 14 ai ya, # e orme . ° . a2 DD. ; e aterman. COOL AN wwr o 17. A number of v eh rn. E—She does not hav have to sign the maak you will 6. To wander spelling of Lille, a7. Most lamentable H+ ys f. and LL. eee 3. Southmoor. - p : and fin ery rare} | tur ve to re- lots a d whe ce 4 France . Become collection . 3445 8S. NE FUL Ibe sh e exotic small specie ty nigh ve other two weeks’ rent ta | &nswe re sold. If this do . 8 Part awhole 24. To answer th ei —e facts aie ta aan 3 Micaton S7iL Ne pain V o 1 e shown. . . s wil! # enant, as you are r - a ‘rr your question es not 9: p of a plant . te yer the 38. A valyv 53. lowa (abbr.) Ww a Beerton. i71l s. . ICE ER OVER 70° : give a month’s notice. siasuntcn teed aes as a all the nrg write || = on oe Oe ee Os Booths or stalle ulate the “eratt. 55. S point of the| — B. and E. Story. 5321 Tneodovta POS -nNmEep = ™ . .—If the se - —-- -— —- —-— + (Copyr pass GIRLS. " BILLY SHARPE & | Re ST-DISPATCH READER,— co Fresurn your p> Mom ae refuses ee = 1888.1 J. and E. McFarland, 42 | with report ihe facts to the police and | Rot Reads" fo occups sit you can bia nes __ |Site Memarant: 1313 Manon __With MLLE. MARIONNE SP°tnem to put a stop to your tied time. sheahanit if ent Answer to Yesterday’s Puzz 10 p. m. In the h E: ona i. tert. SOLS Noth ‘totaaeerae MEDICAL UES’ y at speci- | ys le ||street organ's pop — of the |% and A Rome, Sore Murdock Hawthorne 29 Q [te fortable livi ularity a com- {© #74 ¥. Pavland. 2600 Beott. n _ Ma - E of Dan ~ econ Health and sanitation question STIONS , the accel 4 oa i be realized for |{: F.and older, 2084 4) Latarette Den STANLEY & BIRNES i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment i Sworn interest only will be con CiRJO!C!U ry iA D'o'R\E|D collected o degg as monkey, who > ane E. Hint, 3193 a Bacon. were 3 DAISY.—None of the foods y vidual cases itil R monkey coins. Now the oe n, 5420 N. Kingshigh- et the cat out “In B 7 mention are fattening. The a. en JEAN. — Dio oe not be given. EIPIO'IS'E NIO|ID UILIE|/h *y is rarely seen for the few V. and C. Enfusiew. 571 SATURDAY aeaur the bag ee ergravia wh > . whole poi virburn A G urdy-gurdi Gg. W. and - 715 Terry. ’ » 4 15th Biny SHO + ag tg is a for you, hav- seemed eo teaspoonful aeee pepe E | AIT Ni0'Ss about th es left are pushed], doah, ©. Williams. 382%A Shenan WATCH THIS PAPER. , As Anes. the least tendency | t et of hot w Ss In a W e streets by N . and I. Ma 2% ps =D oaD-aDeoem S * notin heee th ater every tw AIN s mae y Negroes, who |B _ Marshall, 2809 Fads pon My SHONE & SQUIRE Luise BERKES Se to produce fat. Ours should _two or | L E 7 Ee ave no time f , _H. and R. Schee ae ; SERKES & TERRY | MASON & KEELER | SICK sc . ee case. - Such is w help in yo L E ae Soe monkeys way. r, 6217 8. Kingshigh ~ N & KEELE - ~ § ILDIER.—Diet is of th , is what you been ! D alee J. A. “4 om a cet mc ct - JIM McWIL R first importance in your case yon but we think the Bend nian for. 5 1/E EIR RIR TWO WOMEN F H. . L. Middlestretter. 3069 O11 ADVERTISEMENT a LIAMS ~—. wher a enclosing ae it n° ep Paar dh efficactmus va ag +s: LoN Olu T's R 8/1} S/T OR G! and N. tn Wain ter 2: f.F | | Mallia-Ba envelope for diet list and prese ~~ ablet in a ; 3 &, one | a. J. and 1. Bnee v k. Mo. — on, N] | rhe wacciane TocKronbel| Ter'tette ctiist and prescrip | water and repeat as often as mec: || [D[u He a) POSSESSION OF LIQUOR | 3 in ¢ HeKlniey, R44, Caanine : — _—— ou e of little or no p .. : aoe indigestion goog or tm silent URDY FAS Ni a Julia Zepart, 727 North SANTR | re bes y, St. Mary’s. You | addit! 0k ow have, Ninth street, E : Mahe ORCHESTRA ee | + en gg a terms by tele- | is ra el Pn Ping od to the Be VANISHING FROM NEW ORLEANS was jointly Mesenne 0 ous, Wane Harte Bi Henry. 72. 1622 N r | aed ~ to either one of the agree, although wk Fyne lage die. ||Monkey and “Hand Organ Join band, Louis om gin her hus-|J. & Price 137 N. Ninth — | ’ iv self consti +5 n it- | . sseasion inzabeth W ; riehi BE ur? — — ala _— | Chimney Sweep in the Limbo toxicating liquor, was fined po A. F. ~ SR — | of Forgotten Things. as was her husband. M ‘| Dimire Rotgineon. AA. 1245 hi ‘iB h . Mere. Zepa ra Rotineon Shawmut. y the Associated Press. ~e been charged with the sam part A. Scopino 2: 15224 sag Araenal. MAARLEM O} : NEW ORLEANS, May 14.—The ense three previous tim e of- | yt 4 34 ae. owe ~ her husb es, while | Ja . 6 months ty Recond. PC AM SULES | bs and had twic Jane Hetledee. 1. B22 Arlington. e been J. Lombardo. 18.151 Sullivan. A world standard Sa 177s Sp: famous since tbe age stirsulant, three sizes, all “@choleon. druggists. Guaranteed as represented. REPORT ADOPTED carry out recommendations of th e hurdy-gurdy is following the chim } -|charged with possession of liqnor. YYMAN HOWES NTERESTING tg Harry & Anos Seymour: “ ING TRAVELS Ye, ae ~ a B — AESOP’S FABLES / 7S OTHER With JOHN GILBERT | jy NEWS > - EN’ = HUSBANDS” went and RENEE ADOREE AVIATIO & Vi EWS bee — Mats. ga igs mae 5 Sele Wi ———— = 4 5 ° g t 3 # TINER TODAY, 350 SEATS NOW FOR THIRD a Measure Regulating Civil Acro- President’s Air Board would Childrea, 150 A Mew a at Aeolian nautics Goes to President. lish estab- | Wey ——- = yn-Mayer Production By the Associated Press a bureau of civil aeronautics in conen Aaa he They plead . en lin eaded , ’ th elina Patti a guilty, £ WASHINGTON, May 14. — Con- @ Department of Commerce ua- | "s,* S08 sara as Recipe injunction being pln permanent | 7° Beture Ceerpagatens es shaw GRAN enon gressiona] action on the bill to der an assistant secretar hurdy-gurdy in the Vier drone their home in nai By ine pmocers tye. Look fer the 2 > = , lassesse 0 name Gold Medal r* 1. A, M--CONTINUOUS—I1 P.M. promote and regulate civilian avia-|conferees st y. Thejthey were here, there and every- d against them he fines | overpayment ae May 14.—An pb pom yy Ny a ‘ | a ruck out a Hou where. Now they a : Antone Wol @ by taxpaye D LAUR AC ion has been completed, the Hou se pro- y are few and far/fi fof Bell filing tentative — Pee ee ee The and se vision for Gove between in the French ned $800 when eville was | fund returns will be re _SKINNER’S DRE quick are en ‘and Senate adopting the P rnment-owned ail nch section as|of il he pleaded nded or credited aga > TYPYTTrrPyTrTr? Bs Sur ee ee =, " | f conference | ports and ligh r. | well as uptown New Orleans legal possession of li guilty | instaliment, it is inst the next | I Pitch Want oe a Pest-Die- | 5 sPuture Stare, Discover y Night” et et which now ghtened the penalties Hundreds of street organs are pec om second offense quor. It | Commissioner Stair of the Int by | fi “R ‘ Prices 25¢ aed 40c goes to the President. proposed by the House for viola stored where a few years ago there uls Deal, 19. Fast st. Revenue Bureau, H the Internal | § emembe r One of the proposals desi e ola- | was a waiting line. The h was sentenced to fi Louis, | complete ret e warned that | ia. a gned totions of the’act gurd » hurdy- | Federal ve years in th urns must be fil j y scale of rent is from a mini- guilt Penitentiary on his pl e| Saturday, the end of th ed bri i A ; Be ee mum of $1 up from 10 a. m., until ) y of robbing an inte plea of | mionths he had allowed the two S44? } : . . un ! merce sislpment. rstate com-| and taxpayers with ee / A¢-¢-4 ATT ~ $144 OPT ; t . ~ sae @ “ge ,: sia ale ; =. ee ae ee ie pa j * 2 ae a <=, igtal a ee Sa oo nil

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a *, Z ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14,° 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 56 Pop ht Comics , News Photographs SRIDAY. MAY 14, 1926. & + -ateewe ~~ eaten ‘an hiter nm a) ‘te “ Pir PC Tepe see é Asie £8 4 Ge Rs ae. = 2S i pa ee - Poe ae at 2 yp wh —— Aint Ware wid oe ree 4 ats + Is there any real difference Je’ s Gasoline: ABSOLUTELY! All gasolines are different, and the difference is one largely of wetness and dryness. A wet gas in the manifold floods some cylinders to feed the rest. A dry gas gives each cylinder a better, more : even mixture. ’ ane. ote ocak, cae’ ma iltican deena aad hE AMORA PW ‘ _ we wei stm eons — Se dante ER pane a Ges te oF a ” we ea sae HEN aOR ns thee ate anetieaaaaansandiilincine in anietn, deena sade, ame ¢ me at eee H soy Ha OAS healer PPE Eig de Agee tecot meen memetietinsy yen s- 92 Ops oie eee 7 henge yt oy ONC RRS it se” ‘ ides salle GONG AF ok Smegh 5: Aiba OR Aa. inter : b Fs. 68 ante aae Pdt ieee L.: ” - . m " a qd rat POR: Boe a i ee? . etl, fe ye Sagem ct 2 * 5 6 b> So Sake itr esh dl Page yt Rese? Ue Lar SO Kae pgs” nee aa ieee ek casera ee en a _ : pres ‘Sea pt a RAGS ONS,” AF. The difference between the zew Texaco and all other gasolines is that the mew Texaco Gasoline vaporizes to a dry gas in the manifold at a much lower temperature than others. 8 chante weg Be a state : ees rie, ~* ee aA Re BECY ay as ae ee Seog 2” P . “ —~ pet ~ I | The zew Texaco zs a dry gas. : iE It is this ease of vaporization, this ability to form a dry gas, that makes the zew Texaco es ie results so immediate and apparent. Engineers have tried for years to produce such a gas ; ie ae Two cable cars which met on a commercial scale. The Texas Company’s engineers have at last succeeded. re — OF ho we mt AO fot . _ - sree Sly . sab % ¢ ni ee eee Or en ee ne eae yon + cereals Neeatetrmacarin fee tae op oni jell Al Po AO he ig sh eg TA Br Rae pts hate ned ES CRTs PO eee a p63 we = a Smita ae 8 sate Bie apts ty ass x Sand You’ll notice the better acceleration—to the maximum without flooding—the easier start, quicker pickup, increased mileage and smoothness, and an entirely new freedom from carbon troubles and fouled spark plugs. Gasolines ave different, and Texaco is fa differént. You will notice with pleasure the improved operation and condition of your engine. SALA ALL LL ‘s eS gees ts: : det RO nS eee e~ S508 sh eee An, Ay SS mie Rk dee on ee Ss Co - > Oh “ ake _ _— OR EO eS Batre a MN IE! Lennala aie Ay fi x d ; - U Maat Pete!” asp. Sa) ~ a> 8 The Distillation Test proves it pis Zio tah SPAN AS IE eT a as ey Oar ities i aie, we tees sta ab craps A PRM 20. Bit ae OB haa cuts abi ig > tion te eerie itt ee eS —by indicating the volatility; the low initial boiling point, 42° better than government specifications; the higher per- ' centage of volatile fractions, balanced range and low end point. ‘ A ~ pi. . meh aha ST ARAL ee m8 et fe- The Dynamometer proves it ot “<q fe —by accurately measuring the gain 1n engine efficiency under normal working conditions, and the actual power and work output delivered. Models of all sorts of ancient in ventions being sent to the junk heap in N\A gt i Washington. — as RR Your Engine proves it aa One of the large installations . | | Be of Holmes-Manley stills , | = —by its responsiveness, flexibility in traffic, better hill work, quietness, gas economy, reduced upkeep and better all- around performance. By laboratory test or road test, the new lexaco is unmistakably better. TLL TPA) HOP LLTTH GD AD THT THIRLOD MELEE, SLANT Do) RR TN a : . » i oct, » ~" my REBT RE BES wow . : , Stop at the first Texaco pump you see. You don’t have to ask for the mew and The Tinea 7 ea . : : ; exaco Pum CS better Texaco —it’s there. Fill with Texaco Gasoline; and Texaco Motor Oil, the has a new meaning. clean, clear, golden oil, known everywhere for its quality, full body and purity. magpie et on es Nie at man } 7 MUI TD LD he! oe Ie : Ride THE TEXAS COMPANY U.S. A., Texaco Petroleum Products thy ee ae Ti et en a ee eee ape et Re Rega a. oe er — en eee a ne atte. ca. : ee ht . x “ at xg ‘ ieitee eae ee ade Ee ios aati ial akin atta ian ie Ad, bedi ae) on eee sine ae 2 aaa bn eesentamemie ’ ¢ aaal eu ane, a . hid eh (pnt ett te ot GASOLINE on ons = -

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pena #- nt a = 1 - ~ - oo -_ -_— FE == ” SRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926. Md idiLidid¢id;iiigiiidliidilldliieliiieé Two cable cars which met head ‘on in San Francisco. _ Many passengers were seri- ously injured. GZ “SPopular Comics News Photographs ; “A Wd bt 4% Sem O. pf Vg +. "¢, yy bd ey , , li ee > > >) ee &%% > . SN aoe he oe oS WS SY SSS » Z G Ne ~" dos AA ae Ah sss ssssss ss sss ss sis sssssssss ssi sss Annan nnaad aad ee ZZ ewtaratdtdtustenuuadddsssle SS NOK ca~Aa% & &%* im oe * R Moy WAG »* wk x x “YY 4 YVUCULILYTDLYYLML LULL LILLDT07NU Sf Gt, 7 ed, PP ps PRS NABANASAASS OS® “a4 ae ee ee! ttbb: LYITHVTHUILLLLSSTL STV Nh th UP IN THE AIR MMU VLMLDULAUULLAOMA fp ts A RV MHOOHNNOoN3 WAY NAAN SSSASASA AAAS aaa > 0 PB « ee oa —s al ae . ¥ eaeerrer 7 elddddddddddddtddddddsddeaunaamadsdiididddiiidéiiié gQtitLéiLiiil (AAA bd AA he PPE FFE FP EP EPP PEPE PEP ELE RG sp apna SALI DE t 5 IRIE SHOPIR OT, g > e+e - get stittidédldha tiititustiwlilillllillllllilllllllhlillllillil FFF FFA FPP EPP ELE FE PEPE PE EP AFE BPE REE EEE PPE PEE ERP EL PERS 4 Ahhh Ad dbdsddAdt hdd stadt tt tip ip pdedededideddiddadaded lt AI OOO PPP AA A 3 aes a. Por PZB: ‘e: > (ST.LOUIS POST-0 | bd ~~ ue SSS seseseesees OV ‘or “ SSASaSa, ge ¥ = % ————— 7 Women’seatures / i BS al _— FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926. CZ ee : . : A NEW BANDIT CHASER 7 7 ‘ Ary" ' sy Mad dm ddccddeddddddddldddiicccc LY V1) A446 4 be a As ia NJ — , Di ie mens haa . x > bate ee ) eS acne Sa Sap tr7F ’ cece emaee 4 Z rane A 2 , 4 7 , eae — oe "" * . Fifteen hundred pups, all Fae atl , “" "3 of low degree, marching along Park avenue in a prize competition in New York. —wide tort phote aa 23 fis eZ PPPIT. PIP STIVIFITIPITIIET i201 110A Yr a, heir} we vy PPL Yy VAL cEcCC@edzCCCEAlCCCCCdddddddeddededeeecddceede YEE FATT ELE CLOELTEPEBONIINE, negcecsrceragcoes senses datas s ts Gs (AGUA Agea gens oS 6 Stee Reiee: 4 . gi Set 4 ey, Me OO EOS RM Mee Og if. Sate Bay. ’ eo nae os: > ie ONC, ed ae ‘gh nd nr r SLLLEL SL SLLL LALLA LOMERETIO MELE Le. on ei a ae : Si! oe Aaa ee Mes vA y . J ie e 4 & og & = Se ee 2A ‘2 +e “ 5. “a 4 eee ¢ , ¢ € lhe a Os 7 - fm WN OH MO OH Wo . ‘ G oe “ - ‘ . pg Fate . , Ps Bos Sy aid i" “ Pel dns VSR VLSALSSSLAASSLS SUVS & OHSS —_—-* | RRS es 8 SAAARS BBALSPSALVASSASSSESSVASESSLSS : get . “- : : > 'w ead , settee POOOEPOELEBEPLEELEREE Adhd shi shdddsddddddddddihdddddidddd w Wi YIU, WAY YUUTLLMUMU YU 4 sanannnnennenennans osaeen 64% mmm Wh ADE OF MUTTS LAs M4 %, WEEEEEnnccccdcccdd titliillrity, Fe LZ WY MAIN} awe es ~ cee ee %& oOo Oo & SN 0 LS ee oe se e ANS MOOY ee NY WA + Aba yy) WS SASAS 4 ae + WM} WOW WAG WN WY Q WOW OVY Ss rrr rrrr rr RM na VOWQAAY =." 7" MOOG \ Nee ARN RS SSSONS won CET EEE ccna “ a! ° + i = ee. an att —s Archeologists of the Heye Foundation Museum of the American Indian, of New phy nee unearthed the oldest Pueblo Indian Civilization yet found in the southwest, at the Cc 4 Nevada.” This photo shows bones and relics buried over 2000 years, perfectly prese by the fine, dry sand. —P o% one “ PL A NE II a ey PAGE 57 cc. oe & ~~ rr oS > a eee ene os oe eS > >) i. > ee ee RMN a acer eee Oe REE EEE SS SO i io ee ee Z XN a ty Y RMA AAW sAWNsQIyo wd MVKQ’MNHN6N A RQVAVVVVAQ0VadvrcdhhsM_AA_E_ _ MH AHAWA|_ HAPgAOAgOiyQisIg yPsFQ\ijAi_si_liosi TTT ek Me adoae bial. Nle sae pare pas, a we oh LPO ARE OF

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a Oe A AA ee OR RBG RARE! tars» ot Leet - 10> © eee, nlite tint ate mnie eee feet ae ai, ee 2 om he t DOA Ae Naess See . > + gle who pete se ere Re eo BO eli | Ree ones mS + raptes We PTS + conga themes Ai ete ne Sle co hq Apece ste nillanieeenet oie ee a ee ~ Tee — 10 sees - 1 AH % vn a | Die % : Py ‘and darkness of the den, Playing: - Fl Saal ~— ct i i in i i i a ll = = = - =. - --------- ~~” Mi Mh Ml i Ml -—_ i = NN a a a ae Pa Mi Ml Bi Mi i i i i i i ee li Me tn i Me -_- - - - - - ~~ — a —— —_—a = = - - -------- - a SS SS OO COCO Cr re ee et o~ ttt ———~ eww Ow Oe ew or we |\Al DAILY a ST. LOUIS POST-Digp - - : % ~ an her chair. Mrs. Livingstone Hayward having trouble holding her hands. She calls: ‘‘Here! Here!” sharply. something has Hayward says ' touched him on the shoulder. “Something floated by me just now.” he says, “on the left. It touched my shoulder.” | I notice A crash on the table. : the herbal odor once more. Silence again. Something is in the hall. It is groping its way along. It is at the door beside me. . . . My notes end here. I had reached the limit of my endurance and, as the switch was beside me, lI turned on the lights. As before, Mrs. Livingstone’s chair seemed some- what nearer the cabinet; no other changes in position, except that Halliday had gone out to search hall and lower floor. The bell was on floor near door into hall, and lying on table, ‘Smyth's Everyday Essays.” To the best of my knowledge this book was in the library at the beginning of the seance. No signs of disturbance in library or hall, to account for sounds I heard. But an unfortunate situa- tion has arisen, owing to Mrs. Liv- ingstone’s failure to lock door from hall to drive. She had pushed the bolt, but as the door was not en- tirely closed, it had not engaged. We found this’ door. standing open. This, however, although Hay- ward seems uneasy, hardly invali- dates the extraordinary phenomena secured tonight. Jane exhausted, and Edith with her. To Be Continued. near the | a Condemn a Co-ed’s Colorful Career? Why No, Even Though-She Does Step Out at a Lively Gait That Leaves Her Mother at Home Gasping. By Winifred Black. - oe yy 238 OAN has gone back to college. Whew—what a time she’s had! Came home for the Spring va- cation and you ought to have seen her when she got off the train—I mean, out of the car. Mother ex- pected her on the train, but, lo and behold, here e6he ‘ar- rived in a mo- tor car — she and three girls and two boys. L They'd all driven home WINIFRED GLACK together, got up at 3 in the morning and had the time of their lives with the stars and the moon and the sunrise—cooked their breakfast along the road, ate sand- wiches for lunch—and there they were! Mother thought she would have a nice visit with Joan after dinner —but, dear me, they hadn't arrived at the dessert before the phone be- gan to ring and then there was a toot of an auto horn,‘ a_ whish, scramble, whiff, and Joan was gone. Out “stepping,” as she called it, with two of the girls and two of the boys. And before she was dressed in the morning, the telephone was ringing again and by 10 o'clock, tewf, tewf, tewf, tewf, the automo- bile again, and gone she was again! And that night Nora, from the little town down the road, came to go to a party and stay all night, and she stayed four days, and the girls never were in the house a min- ute except from midnight to break- fast. After Nora went Genevieve ar- rived—and parties and drives and luncheons and dinners in town at a smart restaurant—why mother hardly saw Joan at all. And she cried about it—no, she didn’t say a word to Joan—but she —_— ---~—— THE HOME KITCHEN | | By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Pertinent Facts About Food and Fat inent physicians, called to- gether to discuss problems of fat reducing methods, after much A RECENT conference of prom- argument, decided it was an indi- vidual problem. That is, that no one rule would work in all cases. Drugs, over-exercise, mistaken food denials were all apt io bring on other evils, even if they took off the flesh. : Dietitians say count the calories, avoid sweets, breads, potatoes, fats and all stimulants, even coffee and tea, but see to it that the proper nourishment is taken. The system functioning naturally, a normal of sleep, plenty of water within and without, fresh air and exercise he!p in all conditions. The following sample menus will point the way for those bent on reducing. The change will not happen in a day, but will be a gradual condi- tion. That is, not a shock to the system, but a comforting feeling. Break fast. One or two cupfuls of hot water with the juice of a lemon, and a slice of toast with a very thin spreading of butter. This will be about 75 calories. Meager it will seem at first, but one soon gets used to it. Luncheon. One corn muffin, a single pat of butter and a cup of tea or coffee with cream. This will total 275 calories. Now, if preferred, a salad may be substituted, a generous amount of lettuce with a dressing made of Roquefort cheese, an inch and a quarter cube of the cheese mashed in a little vinegar with no oil: or a large baked apple, or something else that comes into the hundred calories portion. Dinner. Vegetable soup, clam juice, or oyster cocktail. A small helping of lean meat, fish or lobster. Large helping of lettuce or raw cabbage. A dish of tomatoes, cauliflower, beans, carrots or tur- nips. A small slice of bread, a half pat of butter, a small banana and a cup of cereal coffee. This totals 665 calories, leaving 70 cal- ories over that may be used ina bite before going to bed, if one feels hungry. One thousand two hundred cal- ories a day will be ample food, for the system will then draw on its fat shortage, if needed there, by helping to bring down the pounds. This plan, worked out by a woman dietitian who knows, is well worth following, for it in no way threat-|' ens starvation, or the undermining of health, which the indiscriminate use of drugs might do. A little study of hundred calorie portions will soon make our task easy and we will become quite ex- pert in choosing wisely and well. We do not have to give up all our favorite dishes, either, for occa- sionally we can make a whole meal of one dish, if we carefully esti- mate the number of calories it con- tains. Walnut Fritters. Put a cupful of milk and a ta- blespoonful of butter into a sauce- pan. When it begtns ~io boil, add three tablespoonfuls of dried and browned crumbs and a little dredg- ing of flour. Cook genilv uniil it comes free from the pan. Cool, then add two eggs, beatin: until smooth, a heaping tablespoonfui of chopped walnuts, a tea3poontf') of grated onion, the same of chopped white celery leaves, pepper, salt and a saltspoonful of sugar. Mould into small pats, dip in egg, then in crumbs, and fry a delicate brown. Garnish with grilled tomatoes. Serve a cream or smooth toma‘:o sauce with the fritters. that truly delicious candies and puddings. ing Price’s. Extract. Dr. Price’s Vanilla Extract gives flavor to cakes, Only the true vanilla beans are used in mak- Insist on Price's Vanilla At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 | cried about it just the same. And Joan didn't even notice that Moth- er’s eyes were red. e But when she went back to school —<something sort of haunted Joan and suddenly she knew—and she sat down and wrote Mother the dearest letter in the world, saying how selfish she’d been and how sorry she was, and Mother cried again—but different tears this time. Everybody is sorry for Mother— but somehow I can't help thinking that Mother is all right, after all. She wouldn’t want Joan to be an unpopular, lonesome sort of for- lorn creature, would she? And how in the world can she expect the child to want to sit at home with her all the time or be dragged around and exhibited at Mother’s club and Mothér's teas and Moth- er’s musicales? And Joan loves her mother, too, loves her very deeply and very sincerely. But she’s at the time of life when Mother is just part of the background, like the flowers in the garden, or the fire on the hearth, or the general sense of home and well being and comfort and protecting love. Joan will be home again this Summer and it will be the same story. , Why not? She must live her own life, make her own friends, find her own place in the world. Mother will be disappointed and lonesome—for awhile, but when Joan marries she and mother wil] come close together again, see if they don’t. Well, well, it’s a life business, being a mother, isn’t it? And you never find {ft out till you're a mother yourself. (Copyright. 1926.) Philosophical ° Phrasings ! A fixed idea ends in madness or in heroism.—Victor Hugo. " = 7 s A gift in the hand is better than two promises.—La Fontaine. * 7” a7 To really understand.a man we must judge him in misfortune.— Napoleon, * . * No man believes his creed who is afraid to have it attacked — Wendell Phillips. * . The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows nim s3elf to be a fool.—Shakespeare. * + @ Steep regions cannot be sur- mounted except with winding paths, —Goethe., ° . Who never doubted never half believed.—Bailey. + * * Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman—De Stael. * * * A little neglect may breed great mischief.—Iranklin. . * « Pride is as loud a beggar as Want, and a great deal more saucy. —Franklin. Potato and Nut Cream Soup. Pare six medium-sized potatoes. Boil until soft, drain, mash, add pepper, salt, two teaspoonfuls of Sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, a quart of hot milk an@ a tablespoon- ful of corn starch dissolved in a little cream. Bring to boiling point and then put through puree sieve. If too thick, add a little more hot milk and stir until the consistency is just right. Meantime whip a half cupful of cream stiff and add to it a little salt and pepper and two tablespoonfuls o* finely chopped nuts. Drop a tablespoon- ful on top of each portioa of soup. The flavor will be improved if the juice of a large onion and a half cupful of minced celery ts added to the soup. Blackheads come from lazy pores IMPURITIES — Powder and Rouge, daytime grime—left in the skin form these disfiguring “skin worms.” And often result in distressingly large pores! Eventually the fine texture and freshness of the skin is ruined. To cure and prevent, spe- cialists advise thorough skin cleanliness. Use the new Armand Eau de Cologne Cleansing Cream, made specifically to remove every-day make-up, impurities and grime. Soap and water may not be enough. This safe, pure Cream, combining eau de cologne with soothing medici- nal oils, cleanses surely and thoroughly. No after-effects of oiliness, as in heavier Creams. At leading drug Stores, 50 cents and $1.00 per jar, or write Armand Company, Des Moines, for free trial sample, enclosing 2-cent stamp. ne Aen eo" = tee cate’. <9," 00h ere ae es tetas”, a vreree"e* <*~"ahetes A. ae Me be ed A Oe ee ll | ee ee ll ON oa ena ot. terre e a”. tees te. SOROS. A a, ae” GP +e ow 8 Sc ee # ere a ate ah e etapa ate’, |.” 6’ Sere "ate gts Mena aw ONTO a” Costumes for the Out ph kn a se eee a LS warn oe atgt, terete wg APlN #6 ate tate” * * 2’ e"s” ".*," ae ee Oh) ee bees Sachi Sa ao Sass ee ~ OO as Ce ue” fit yo on on receipes Take advantage of the short season when eggs are really cheap. They are very healthful. . ties or scarfs, them stretch them to this length when drying. Otherwise father's tie will the clothes. who for the USEHOLD | GGESTIONS The Egg Scason. Now is.the time to try all those containing many . e Knitted Cravats. When washing knitted silk neck- be sure to measure and before laundering young son. « » s Well-Aired Closets. About once a week leave circulate It will ur windows homes, too, burn oil for fuel these days and the soot is bound to fall days small tears are apt to turn to tat- ters if left to flap and flap again the clothes. On windy the line. _—-— — Madame Kollantay, first woman in modern diplomatic history, and past few years has represented Soviet Russia in Nor- way, is preparing to relinquish her position in favor of a man repre- sentative. eges. the door of your clothes closet open all night and let the fresh air from through take away | the Coliseum in Chicago. The Coliseum has been made of the North Woods, with greens, trees, animals, gaglgg propriately featured in their respective haunts. They strates not only what is newest and most attractive ia but what is practical and comfortable. eee ape or Life Exposition is bes _—_—_ eo \ ~~ fee ring, to time. Sometimes cutting that heavy, stuffy smell that an/as in “chéckerboard,” or “ribbon’ unaired closet is wont to have. sandwiches, will increase a child’s| stoned ripe olives. + ee. relish for them. sugar instead of whit Remove When Dry. Some of these breads which offer |cup peanut buiter ! Do not leave clothes hanging|® change may be made at home, | raisins, 4, Add 1 cup ; | and some may be more convenient-| rants er steamed chg Out on the line after they have/). jougnt. The main thing is the| figs or dried peaches: dried. So many factories and| variety. — " Nut Bread. powder, % teaspoon salt, blespqons shortening. flour and sugar with nuts shortening last. VARYING THE BREAD By HANNAH WING “7 HILDREN tire of plain bread baked in a new form, as, for ex- ample, a twist or a French loaf or light rolls, or bread of a different flour, such as rye or whole wheat, or small breads such as graham muffins, corn pone, or biscuits, or some of the sweat breads like rai- sin or date bread, or buns, or cof- may be introduced into the menu to advantage from time sandwiches with a'fancy cookie cutter, or put- ting two kinds of bread together, The following recipes for quick breads are popular in sandwiches: One egg. beaten; 1 cup of milk, 2% cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking cup chopped nuts, % 1% cup sugar, 2 ta- Mix beaten egg with milk, add and Bake in a hot oven (400 jegree ) a sandwiches day after day, and} utes. ae often will eat more bread if tion Br different kinds are served. Bread Two cups gral wheat flour, 2 of cup sugar, 2 ing, 6 teaspo¢ teaspoon salt, % egg, beaten. bs Sift dry i diel milk and beat Wa egg, mix and add me ing. Beat thoroughiy a hot oven (400 40 miputes. ame This recipe may be most limitless ways, | following are oi 5 =. ya Ee manager of Warre aoa first of her sex to agership job, bas aa candidacy 2 Senate from her | Mrs. Cline G, Fur ven, Pa., has been ee school for the past 13! CAs “i ¢ ET. is we: . eo waa . This Model in Patent With Parchment Trim. Stunning! Foot- Charm! Expressed in 100 Different Styles at ‘4= ust ome moderate price, $4.95. And at that price choice of 100 exquisite new styles. Pumps, straps, step- ins. New leathers, superb colors. Lasting quality at a common - sense price—al- ways at KELLY ’S 316 North 6th St. SHOES FOR MEW AND WOMEN Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way —true protection; discards like tissue a new way. It is called “KOTEX.” fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY af * easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying, “KOTEX"™ you ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it Proves the annecessary risk of old KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue — |e O be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- cappéd, to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere... you can now do all, Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorises, too. And thus ends ALL aaa —— nl or~-od & Underwood. : patients a THE RHYMING cinated, 9 las, 733 OPTIMIST were new : : : ) nereal at! By Aline Michaelis tious dis No untow any of thi Mother. In norn ORD of sunny memories, indication word of pure delight; never | open wo dreams as fair as these, never fected. 1 houghts as white! Bringing chlid- teen thot ood’s door into half-forgotten performe owers vanished long before. How | epidemic lures to fragrant fields for our | arms, bul ary feet! Earth its worldly | way be <« sdom yields on this memory No cas eet. Men forget each mundans | among 4 fay, sordid hope and aim in the | vaccinath apture of this love linked with | less. Other's name. There are pictures There ' hich arise to the happy eyes, | sons who ons sweet as harmonies sung :n | to ten ye adise. Mother, young an. gay | sears of nd fair in the by-gone days! | and 66 ¥ other, with her shining hair and | old. Onl; r tender ways. a typical ' of those ¥ Prepare the cherries as for jam, eewnly use a pint of sugar to a pint 1. Add 1 cup of Gib ¢ryit. Wich and thick, then can as usual. bnetimes the preserves will keep a stone crock mace, but it is safer to seal them less they are eaten up quickly. Cherry Preserves. Cook until the syrup is in a dry, cool lien FREE TRIAL Send the Coupon _ eel the Difference i BE *sher method—note the differ- mrp cut ® ski . se m mex Yes hair Seam a Zing! = Surface y J] Bring you unex t t and beauty. é iike ‘. anaved your skin feels like @ ace. Underarm surfaces rub. hairs prick and show. ‘Omes dark and the hair ® pores enlarge. W Way called Neet, dis- at the roots. You apply sin * it @mes from the tube, ‘Ply rinse all hair away. mad thorough. Passing your ne r the surface, shows sur- Perfection of lovely smooth They are pay ean I yeed | aot in vast qu womans a ore one : her And reveals why mil- ne " and abroad prefer this Be ‘Truggiats everywhere sell Chi, per tube. But the test is loveliness de wk toe than on umightiy heir, Se we *! tube of the dainty creem, _ Danishes Shenploation oda ge om free- Stee Pharmacal Company, Duncan Av. St. Louis, Ma. ume ¢ ' 1g al tube of Neet, the hair

Page 59

— = = = OUBLEVAG ST. LOUIS POST-Digp aay, MAY 14, 1926. cee ave’. ~ Sal dh, tal, es oe A is IS, A? SOO OB Ce ee - ~ a. a it i i i i — T Ca = wee a oF} Ee CD . _— - = i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i so ——_ lie --——— —_—__-_-_-_ a _— —_ —e ll tlt ne Ear ws _— lll — ~ —_ __-_e- ~~ - — ~~ - - - w----”ssvsevsoss eee -_—_-—-—— — = -—_ -_—- - - oo oo o_o = —E—eOee —_—-- - - - - ————— er 9 by Undor~-od & Underwood. ee» ee Rian» 9 *",'. ae, oe — Outdoo r Life Exposition is bej >. The Coliseum has been made int ith greens, trees, animals, eagles un their respective haunts. The s is newest and most attraCtive in ov nd comfortable. aa * — eee ee ee ~ i le THE BREAD I 3y HANNAH WING plain bread,oven (400 degrees F.) ster OPPO a r day, and| utes. bread if Variation Bre ed. Bread Two cups graham | as, for ex-; wheat flour, 2 cups-wh nch loaf or; cup sugar, 2 tablespoo a different ing, 6 teaspoons baking hole wheat,| teaspoon salt, 2% cu @s graham | egg, beaten. P biscuits, or Sift dry ingredientst as like rai- uns, or cof- pduced into om coed : 40 Sandwiches | tter, or put- mo milk and beat egg, mix and add melté | ing. a hot well. Beat thoroughly oven (400 degr minutes. This recipe may be vé : “ st limitless ways, of ad together, / following are suggested: or “ribbon” | a. we a child's! Stoned ripe olives. Add 1 cup of ch o | sugar instead of w hite. which offer cup peanut buiter and¢ raisins. rants thing is the jigs or dried peaches Of Mrs. Rose 8S. Barrett, manager of Warrenton, first of her sex to hold a agership candidacy Senate from her State. | Mrs. Cline G. Furst off i ven, Pa., has been teacs school for the past 733 @ at home, : convenient- ws for quick sandwiches: tup of milk, oons baking ed nuts, +, | sugar, 2 ta- | | h milk, add Add 1 cup che 4. or steamed job, has ann for the Un and | ming every ay ounhand:- rest frocks bt, amy day, now do all, é * Ends the me sanitary absorbent! sends ALL tY f as a piece y. No em- y or depart- y saying, - it without tissuc sheerness..-- Fashionable Surprising strene in VAN RA SILK STOCK — "because ie mice things Mane sy THE MaKERs OF v. Sux Groves, SO% UN WY /TT tii CLEAR, fia THE RHYMING | OPTIMIST | By Aline Michaelis Mother. wORD of sunny memories, word of pure delight; never dreams as fair as these, never thoughts as white! Bringing chiid- bood’s door into half-forgotten wers vanished long before. How ‘lures to fragrant fields for our feet! Earth its worldly isdom yields on this memory weet. Men forget each mundan: Ry, sordid hope and aim in the pture of this love linked with Others name. There are pictuces hich arise to the hapoy eyes, jons sweet as harmonies sung in maradise. Mother, young an.l gay fair in the by-gone days! ther, with her shining hair and tender ways. Cherry Prescrves. Prepare the cherries as for jam, use a pint of sugar to a pint [fruit. Cook until the syrup is th and thick, then can as usual. metimes the preserves will keep a stone crock in a dry, cool fe, but it is safer to seal them mess they are eaten up quickly. ADVERTISEMENT FREE TRIAL Send the Coupon Be | / / e l the Difference free test wil} delight you. Show ga to remove hair by dis- ons Bring you unexpected Mfort and beauty. Inlike i? method—note the differ- oe qraved vour skin feels like a tn oy L nderarm surfaces rub. skin be tits prick and show. comes dark and the hair be he pores enlarge. mVes —— Way called Neet, dis- B cre Tat the roots. You apply Mas it demes from the tube, ineaply rinse al] Riv thorough : ted the surface .. frfection of S 8Urface. ‘ . here Ot > hair away. Passing your , Shows sur- lovely smooth And reveals why mil- and abroad prefer this : Druggists everywhere sell y Certube. But the test is “"P the coupon. ' loveliness depends no less on free- : foeePiration odor than on pleasing tle a trig ey hair. So we send it — tube of the dainty cream, * B8nishes perspiration odor as this REE Neet 2 al Tube Pharmacal ° Duncan Av. St. Louie’ Mo. att me trie! tube of Neet. the hair 4 > f ie | | Be auty ids at one-tenth what they pay lipstick. $5 for a famous liquid cleanser. But now great experts make them for me CHARLES A. REED, M.D.) saomep / i. PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN MEDIAL ASSOCIATION, You may be a resident of one of the cities in which, owing to neg- lect of vaccination, smallpox has gained more or less of a foothold. You can never know when you are exposed to this dreadful dis- ease. The considerable increase smalipox, which has been record- ed in the United States during the last ten years, is undoubtedly due to a genera! relaxation in the en- forcement of the present laws on vaccization and the repeal by many stateg @f compulsory vaccination laws. Dr. Fred W. Sears (New York Journal of Medicine) says that the United States has more smallpox than any country in the world but India and Russia. In the first half of 1924 there were 4000 cases in the State of Michigan alone, and for the first ten months of the year Detroit re- ported 1592 cases, with 164 deaths. Twenty-six per cent of its popula- tion were unvaccinated and 44 per cent were in need of revaccination. New York State had 498 cases in 1924, some of them the malignant type; 451 of these had never been vaccinated. A severe type of smallpox may induce a mild attack in a person who has been vaccinated som«r years before, but the patient is nevertheless able to severe type to the urvaccinated. The manufacture of vaccine vi- rus has been under Government supervision since 1902, and _ the greater refinements which § have been introduced into the process and also the more sane and care- ful methods of vaccination have rendered the process perfectly safe and harmless. I wish to emphasize, as I have in previous articles, that there are no contra-indications to vaccina- tion in the presence of an patients at Detroit who were vac- cinated, 90 were cases of erysipe- las, 733 were confinements, 876 were newborn babies, 21 were ve- nereal and others were infec- tious diseases and tuberculosis. No untoward results occurred i any of them. In normal timee the only contra- indication the presence of an open wound which might be in- fected. Eight hundred and geven- teen thousand vaccinations were performed altogether in the Detroit epidemic; there were a few sore arms, but not one that could in any way be called serious. No case of smallpox occurred among exposed people who had a vaccination scar five years old or less. There were 12 cases among per- sons who had vaccination scars six to ten years old; 35 persons with scars of 11 to 25 years standing, and 66 with scars over 25 years old. Only 7 per cent of cases had a typical vaccination scar, and none of those who had it died. Vaccination gives a greater pro- tection against smallpox, according to the statistics, than does an at- tack of the disease itself. Smallpox, when it does occur in a vaccinated person, is always of the mild type. A second attack, however, in peo- is v0 oa That Stars Use By Edna Wallace Hopper We stars of thé stage and the movies are careful of our looks. They are our stock-in-trade. So we pay any price for toiletries which ean enhance our beauty. I used to pay $5 for powder. $10 for a in vast quantities. I have placed at every woman's call all the beauty helps I use. | Toilet counters everywhere supply them in my name. And the cost to you is one- tenth the price I once paid. My powders come in two types and threc shades. Edna Wallace Hoppers Face Pow- der is light and fluffy. My Youth Cream Powder is a heavy, clinging powder; the hat I prefer. “ . = sand you samples. They will bring you a new a of face powder at iis beset. They will show you how to get the finest at 4 modest price. The coupon will bring the samples on dainty tabs. also my Beauty Book. Clip it now. - gee Miss Hopper in per- son at Loew’s State Theater, St. Louis. week of May 15th. Matinees for women only Wednesday and Friday, 11 A. M For Free Trial a4 Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try [] Youth Cream Powder Face Powder White—Fiesh—Brunette “re © #8 © = esesvseveeveeeee e808 ms .{;:} nt of transmit the ple who have had the disease earlier in life, but have not been vaccinated, is very often fatal. Failure to take on repeated vac- cination raises the presumption, which is not positive, that a per- son will not take smallpox. These figures, in the lesson they teach, could be paralleled from any recent outbreak in any part of the world. It is your duty to yourself, your family and your community to en- courage vaccination, even to the point of securing compulsory vac- cination laws. _ (Copyright. 1926.) Seen on Fifth Avenue. A medium sized hat is of soft crin trimmed with ribbon of a matching color and softened by a tulle and lace veil. * i A very interesting pump is of amber alligator and is trimmed in Sauterne kidskin. - ° . Dots are again affected by smart women. They are most often seen in the dress of the ensemble. * + * Tweed topcoats, with a _ very mannish cut, are worn with se- verely smart felt hats. » e * Chintz is often the material of the colorful parasols for seashore wear. Storing the Rugs. Before you put up your rugs clean 'newspapers with gasoline, Spread these ove>|,, apple. i ecently them thoroughly. Sprinkle clean benzine or turpentine. the rugs and before the liquid evap- orates roll them up tightly, using poles if you have them. epi- iwell, wrap in heavy paper and seal demic. Thus, out of 3346 hospital over lapping edges with liquid glue. Place the rugs in a cool, dry place. If the cellar is your onlv available storage place, suspe:id them from the joists. The J. Sanford Saltus Medal, re-| doorstep had watched Farmer | Brown's Boy set that trap. Hardly | awarded to Laura Gardin Fraser, wife of a New York sculp- tor, marks the first time a woman has been thus honored by the American Numismatic Society. He that hath a trade hath an estate.—Franklin. —s Tie them, son so far as | out to see what this thing was. | He looked it over from all points. | | He went all around it. He found | By Th Oornton WW. -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Burgess more he poked his head in the trap. He waited. Nothing hap- pened. He took a step and waited again. Nothing happened. He took another step and waited. er. oe —C*™ had happened. He was a prison- He was a prisoner in that box. Johnny’s heart almost stop- ped beating for a moment or two. (Copyright. 1926.) Nothing happened. He was now Curiosity Is Too Much for Johnny Chuck Curiosity'’s a trap That often leads to a mishap. —Johnny Chuck. OHNNY CHUCK had iived J near to Farmer Brown’s Boy for so long that he thought he knew all about Farmer Brown’s Boy. He had no real fear of him. He was no longer suspicious ot him. Farmer Brown’s Boy had discovered this. “TIT have an idea it isn’t going to be any trick at all to trap Johnny Chuck,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. “I have an _ idea that Johnny is so unsuspicious that he will be as easy to trap as Jimmy Skunk is, and, goodness knows! Jimmy will walk into almost any kind of a trap. Of course, I wouldn’t think of set- ting a stee) trap. Steel traps are awful things. How any boy can find any pleasure in setting steel | traps and making animals suffer is beyond my understanding. I. guess boys that set steel traps just don’t think. Now, I have ar idea that Johnny Chuck will be just curious enough to go into a box trap.”’ So Farmer Brown’s Boy took a big box trap, in which he once. had caught Jimmy Skunk, and/ carried it out near the tree where | Johnny Chuck had been in mis- | chief. He baited that trap with) He knew that Johnny | Chuck had a liking for apples, and that apples were out of sea- | Johnny was con- | cerned. So he went down cellar | and got an apple, and with this he baited the trap. Now, Johnny Chuck from his had Farmer Brown's Boy’s back been turned when Johnny started | Chuck. Was it harmless? He wished he P kneo a piece of apple lying just out- side, and this he ate. ‘‘My, but that tastes good!”’ said Johnny “It’s a long time since I’ve tasted an apple. I would like some more. I would so.” Just then Johnny discovered the apple inside that box. His mouth watered. His eyes shone. He started to go right in. Then he thought better of it and backed out. He sat down and looke@at that box for a long time. What was 2? Be @éat kaew. looked harmless. Was it harm- | The more Why was If there was why weren't He wished he knew. the less? more he looked at it curious he became. that apple there? an apple in there TOM-BOY MALT EXTRACT PURE AND SURE EVERY CAN BACKED BY $100,000 GUARANTEE ASK YOUR GROCER SAVE THE LABELS One Can Free With Twelve. ELL LOLI OLA E EEE LEI N OLED LAAN 3853 pick of far-off Pe Lf \" a” a b Oe. OS Za Choicest Picks Coffee at its best —the: choicest coffee plantations— that’s what you are assured in Forbes Quality Brand Coffee. That’s why today, tomorrow and every di Forbes produces a cup that is rich and mellow—coffee as you like it! With the knowledge gained of 73 ears experience, day, these fine coffees y are selected, blended, roasted and packed with painstaking care. The quality of Forbes Quality Brand Cof- ioe ip reflected in the euandily growing cious flavor! demand. It is the favorite thousands of St. Louis housewives. There is no substitute for its deli- or tens © And consider the economy! This good coffee is packed in foil-lined paper bags instead of more expensive containers—at a saving to you. It is delivered to your grocer often—it comes to you “always fresh . Your Neighborhood Grocer Can Supply You. JAS. H. FORB OMAHA sT. TEA & COFFEE CO. LOUIS KANSAS CITY GUALUTT & ND SERVICE ENDURE wholly inside. The smell of that apple tickled his nose until he | BOYS” AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE | Are you reading it? Dispatch. Out every week with the Sunday Post- couldn’t stand it any longer. He set his teeth in the apple. Bang? He was in darkness. Something Turkey’s first woman Judge is now almost a reality, Niguiar Ha- noum having been appointed Clerk of the Municipal Court of Con- stantinople, a position she must hold for six months to eligible to sit as a Judge. becom s there more apples side? for, anyway? and = eat couldn’t be any harm in going around out- What did Farmer Brown’s Boy bring that thing over Why not go in and get that apple and take it out it outside? there There The Charter Oak Gas Range in and coming right out again. J | Already he had been part way in and nothing had happened. am The longer he hesitated, the Ni more curious he became. Final- - . : | ly he made up his mind that that thing must be harmless and that his curiosity never would be ey ay satisfied until he had been in suit taste an there to get that apple. So once need. Bold by fara f stores. 3 SSG695983S" g F YOU want to be sure of better broiler oven, with front lighte:. Exchange your soap tags for Eagle Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Larr Base- ment. The M. Werk Co. 117 North 16th St. S9OARABSOG POSSOSOSSOOOOA results in your cooking, and if Enameled throughout you want a range which will look well and wear well, your choice will be the Charter Oak Gas Range. In the Charter Oak ovens, lin- ings of Wilder Metal prevent rust. Doors are spring balanced. Per- fect ventilation at all times circu- lates pure fresh air the ovens. ‘‘Pine Tree” burner in the CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. 4 ? ~ ? 9) % ~ ~ » .% 4 sd ~ y~ % 3 ? y ~ "4 4 4 4 A ee on both sides with a double coat on the surface. Reinforced so that enam- el will mot crack or chip, Be nickel to be polished. No while smooth CHARTER OAK | Used by four generations in millions of homes | ra = & J " Heve was something for women to cheer about INSIDE A TINY LABORATORY, Carefully guarded, a group of men had been working for 18 months to produce a -wonderful new liquid. They succeeded—and called their liquid, Larvex. It had this amazing quality—sprayed on anything woolen, it made the cloth absolutely mothproof. For months more the inventors tested it. They sprayed hundreds of woolen samples with Larvex. They covered the samples with thousands of hungry moth- worms. But not one sample was damaged. Not one moth-worm took a single bite. (And remember—moth- worms, not moths, do the eating. They are hatched from eggs laid by moths.) Your winter coat, your husband's suits, every wool- en thing in your home should be made mothproof with Larvex. Use Larvex to mothproof— —— eat, es eat Join the 1,000,000 women who now all Larvex. It is easy to use. Spray it thoroughly on any Larvex penetrates the wool fibres and makes the cloth itself absolutely proof for an entire season. Larvex is complete protection. No need to pack things away. Keep too! &: dj Patents Pending always available. Moth-worms or carpet beetles will not eat Let clothing hangin your closets. And when you want them, wrinkles and unpleasant odors. For Larvez is odorless and non- HOW TO BUY LARVEX If you have never used Larvez, first buy the combination package contain ing the improved Larvex Atomizer, $1.50. Then buy the refill sizes of Larvez only; the pint at $1, or if you have many things to lon at $3 or the gallon at $5. At drug, department, and Larvex today. The Larvex Corporation, 55 Rodney IT MOTHPROOFS THE CLOTH ITSELF service wustioes for Larves mothprowdg of Tugs, blankets ste Larvexed articles. they are free from inflammable, Vand furniture stores Buy furniture stores. Street, Brooklyn, N.

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Pod 4 * FP tT thn, “cunuillde Mh, damit ta. he : I A me ——— - LT TTT =. EN ; FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1926. ee a ey Se 60 st ea aaee se © 2 ? PNB at ‘ Satie iia . —- a a ’ — _ annem eae : ~_ sinnaeamineatrinteimitiiiseactansnsncssatadniamaaammummntinig ; —— mn ee — 41,225 POST-DISPAT WANT ADS LAST SUND. ee eee Mere than TWO and ON (Copyright, 1926. by iF — Pisa , M3 \ i) Don't ) Be as a E Be so Fooush: THE PASSING SHOW. ' See where Culbsteak and Hom- other day. Clubsteak won, giving | OMORROW being Derby Day, iny were coupled in the betting the. = tees wager on Display ithe backers of the entry a run for) Migh be the proper caper. their meal ticket. "Tis true the Preakness stake he | + To Broadcast Baseball Scores of | $13,000 10 AE RL ABs I ~~ me mh q » P ad : oh oe eae By RR ag Jee * er, : — 4 "4 . . ’ : , . , Po, she Mas 2a, vod ~ oh ae as eon ae ee ake te. > ee ee ae ia % ak oat % ses . as ee > , 3 at Nan ‘ oN) vies ode oan OBA Poot av Lo be al =. é st eR BE RE we Pag 5d « OW ~e WE sida emnsbodt “a si Dei sah ee ee 8 SES AEE BP > on oo eg TR aR alice Se UiN$ 3 ee ee ee ee ee ne tt ir. Sa ne és peeps =” . ae Lite nl ‘ . hicinn stein a geet ed PIE yn th ae Pies e re . at thee: Po Wate ase ee at a, et “ Pe qi . he —_ al a pipers Sia td or Rei Seated te ty scale Lagan TA Ih oa Bs m" $hrahy bbe goniy Bs oer Rae Bae We py 5 ee ae ee ee ~ Rds ¢ nen a Pig ¥ ‘ re. spate tee 9 ‘ 7 . ad teh gn And knock upon the doorway. come under the head of frozen as- \ . Te sets. 7 | QUITE So. | See where the bueses are begin- . * — 4 i Ae Tk ae ce aaa pa . , . , ining to stand ‘em up. Seats for . 2 o” Me 7 ee ness man of £ime Hiv, Ars, and i By the A “9 oocaga + a apg ie Es : J : -. >= | 1 4 + 7 = . ; . ot - 9 . +. > oe ¥ i +. 2s = os e tree '¢? tha & 7 z be 62 | : hy eS oe 4 w% : t+. 3 ei et o & rd + : += 4 | ; | ‘2 4 > ¥ . = HNTEN) - 50. AS LONG 4 LOOK AT LET ME HAVE B=: der case. | nov enna DOT TAMPER WITH HRAZY,” HE Wor THE PITTY| | THAT FORA E= “I conferred with Judge Hen-' On that BOTHER You - S&e 4 , MINUOTEL — éerson tn St. Louis 1ast February.” which SS = Rutherford sa‘'d. “and asked him 51 pre = = w tell me how much ft would cost | tucky 1 = == t@ arrange the vase. He gave me | afterne SS ==: . @-reugh estimate and I beat - a about $13,500. I had - ment with him as to the size of his . fee. Nor did I have a contract : : calling for the payment of any sum to young Tucker’s mother. I assumed, however, that she would prospec be paid something. I felt sorry for | suring. | her and wanted to do the right | horses: A = | thing.” weil in ° — Brother’s Version of Case. Over hi TTT Tt Heety ty Rutherford disclaimed any ine A ff MW /IH Ta knowledge of the negotiations bee borer wes) iH Leilitessy tween Henderson and A. Samuel | |. % Bender, Mrs. Tucket*s attorney; OF | he rv te between them and the Circuit At- The i torney’s office. These Louls No Detailed Accounting. -or bas Fete — : —< Yel _— —Ss “— . —# £«tcords show, the $6000 which was |i @ | to have been paid to Mrs. Tucker ™~. in consideration of her signing am S — aftidavit asking for clemency for | Comwm | <—S ~~ a ae *? ° '/ at . i af ‘ her boy's siayer, has not been de- ly = | yz ta Laan ic Sean 3 5 1) | bela ia lal tt UT, le py. to Mrs. Tucker. 4 | PARTING GUSETS HOW TO Sting Chae our || RIGHT STMAMET Meme TTT AL” Rutherford commented. as we STS HOW TO BRIVE CAREFULLY CUT RIGHT STRAIGHT AcRoss OF Rutherford went on to say that | idem t MG XCLOR_ WIABIAG BRIVNEWA‘Y — YOUR LAWAS AAR BIN YOU A LALWWA) = his confidence in Judge Sia able — CHEERFUL "GOoB-anGHtT”. You, sR ? “was 100 per cent.” and hy ay by moved the Judge had done every- ing necessary to settle the case. e Faith in Henderson. don't think thete was anything “Tong on our side of the case,” he qocared. “I am sure Judge JUDGE RUMMY ae gape sialic alee et ——_ JUDGE - HERE'S THE V. SHM- HAVE You) » \GuY THAT We caucur) (A LAWYER? | INOSSUH !) { DO YOU WANT A LAWYER (NOT PA TICULAHLY ) /WELL, THEN WHAT Do ors . nee / \TO DEFEND Your | YO' HONAH: 9 _/ ; welt, AHM WiILLiN’| <— and would have paid more. Ther Samed a sum which I thought sat- = T'DROP THE case- *. —- . NiG THE * a a , Sa 4 $ . bs _ 4 : ~ ory and r je | FUR coats J § } | 2 : SO FAH S AH’M CONCERNED! — —— Few admitted Reees all influ- | : _ — : | "eetttitieennens =<. | : cae « — ‘ee of his In Pine Bloeff | Nee Fea Khem - es a AROS 5 nl - a — 1s yin, pues ae ass ia . 5B A ea ete Ea fa. a ee " me F 1 eat 5 one eBay Ae A aga len OR aM Mnitligt | Poe oS sage in So oe Meat ag = y a net Daal ne . OY inte ay 0 A » . ai — nin — | z © as oe. ; a ey | J ny | g — “y | jé Attorney. who resigned ast 5 | | asa | i ad - : . —— . #% } } A \ é ® 4 ii. | z T ly.” Rutherford commented. we Ay, 3 ‘ eal Meeting, he said, preceded th ie = | @ roner’s inquest, at which the pes =e _— sa ” Saeed / Be: 7 i Contiauce en Page 3, Coleme 4. ee ee micah % = =: “ae z om : ie i | Se Lee ee TE Ne See enero! # St tee rE Ee Te ee