St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1926

Page 1

COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1926, Be Sure to Read ihe. | PWANT ADS és! = ne ‘LOOKING YY), | Yy N WAITING “iy Y 4/4 gt ~ ‘Cay ‘ Z esses peaees , : 4443145 eae Cn tHe “3 / en owes : 4 { VES f a —By TAD | In This Section ~o.eooror a i SPATCH © lll nape > ae tinal ~~ neil OE ee GO” Me aN ae ~ Sm ee 3 = — Pe —_— ~~ Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 140 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION. SECOND SECTION °« " ROTOGRA THIRD NEWS SECTION. ; POURTH NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. FIFTH NEWS SEX°TION. 10 PAGES SIXTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. SEVENTH NEWS SECT§ON, & PAGES. EIGHTH NEWS SECTION. 4 PAGES. WANT SECTION & PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION. 16 PAGES. MAGAZINE. } BOYS’ & GIRLS’ MAGAZINE, & PAGES. { 16 PAGES. SPORT). & PAGES. T? PAGES VURE, & PAGES. It PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 8 PAGES. NvoL. 78. No. 251. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926. PAGES 1~16. PRICE 10 CENTS TAMUNDSEN ON WAY 11) NOME BY LAUNCH: DNTAINE FOX ENT ~ ‘opyright, 1926, by H. C. Fisher, rade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) Wy, GENTS, YoU GOTTA — ADMIT MY DAUGHTER'S A CHIP oF F THE OLD BLocs!: I ewe eee Trans - Polar Airship Re- fm mains Aloft While Ex plorer and Party Com- plete Trip by Boat. TWENTY PLAYING NORWEGIAN CONSUL cETS NEWS BY RADIO YJ. S. Signal. Corps Station in Touch With Norge During the Day—Much | Static Interference. | Yesterday. is There were several winners By the Associated Press. | . 4 the cra ame NOME, Alasks, May 15.—It | tse , Film. Exehange at 3313 Olive /boy, yesterday related that Rudolph | ‘as authoritatively learne ere © tr (rdav , ; | as au y le d here at Street yeste rday but they might ‘Schneider, then an assistant circuit | ip. m. today, St. Louis time, that {Just as well have been throwing _ tt , ‘as ejected from. the pt: Roald Amuhdsen, Lincoln; “Snake eyes” as rolling out ‘‘nat- 2)°OFney, Wee pag we i ae om 'urals.’’ The g: . low r-i gr jury room last December, t, Ellswortly and two others of the , wba it ne game ended with ev |5 and jury ex | wew of the trans-polar dirigible | iseeed loser. 'when he tried to influence the! lerra Were © , a ee Y »!' A holdup man walk into the. ’ er ee ane , Norge were en route in a launch _ . At alked int ‘grand jurors against indicting | # Nome from Teller, 75 miles ;COMtest at 4:30 p. m, and without —" alia. i ci c Rutherford, whose case was settled wrthwest of here. They were. ex- | eee een took alt ee i 08 el : ; ected to arfive here tomorrow, | the game. gathered up miscellane- | recently by a plea of guilty to man- | ‘ ‘ 0 1s « in > ; » "fn ° © é ’ i * - | Navigators here pointed out thar | CUS arucles of jewelry that hadn't) gougnter and payment of a $500 | (got inte circulation vet and de-.| Amundsen probably came over 25) liles of frozen ice on Port Clar- ' nce, on Which Teller is located to Mach open wate ‘] ] TY a orn ; ld “9 "2 et waere &@ 2auUncn | The losing players. about 20 e e boarded, motion picture theater managers The information was received by Ralph Lomen, Norwegian , msul, via the U. S. Signal Corps miio station here. Latest reports mm Teller said the big airship and film salesmen who had gath- ered at the Weil establishment, for a meeting and had adjourned toa room on the second floor to try their luck at dice. The game was still aloft, put it was, believed | well along when a young, well ett that this was only in order / dressed man, walked into the ex- Waintain radio communication | change. wisten Nome and Teller. Nome “Metting over?” his *cOme convinced that the Norge Will be deflated at Teller. Preparations had been made for a Mla celebration of the arrival here. he asked Jo- first floor talking to another man. Walsh nodded and the young man a : ran up the stairs to the second Norge Is Deflated. — ices There was a report here that inter the Winner. he Norge has been deflated and: 4 moment later he knocked at as flat at Teller. the door of the meeting room and The report said the craft would! was admitted. He had slipped a ver rise again in Alaska and will | handkerchief to his face and as he > dismantled immediately for entered he drew a revolver. hipment to the United States. “All right men,” he shouted as Thus has the expedition which|the players turned from the table. ew across the North Pole from !“Stick ‘em up and back against King’s Bay, Spitzerbergen, termii- | the wall.” x hated. The invader, back to door, sin- The Norge had been lost to" the | gled out. Frank Wagner, manager orld for more than two days when jof the Kirkwood Theater, and or- he first message was heard from he dirigible’s wireless this morn- Meg. Fears that a storm, reported ewing in Bering Sea north and est of here, mignt have swept e explorers far from their goal ere growing when the Norge re- orted, “All Weii.’ : ® Communication with the Norge Miled again several times during wee day, and new fears for the fey of Amundsen and his crew ets of the others. “Then,” recounted Louis Stahl, manager of the Union Theater, who ;was among the victims, “he got Wagner to tear off a sheet of ;Wrapping paper from a roll and ‘lay it on the table where he made Wagner deposit the watches and cash. ‘“Hinally he saw a $250 Scottish Rite diamond ring [ was wearing. ‘Off it comes,’ he said. li were expressed. Conditions radio transmission gradually “It's tight, I answered. ‘I can't ™proved late today. get it off.’ ‘ “*VYou're “A. smart guy aren ; ene Delayed you?’ he said. ‘Get that hand up Many telegrams from the Norge over your head.’ Then he said to pall parts of the world and con- ‘Wagener, ‘Take off that guy’s ring miulations messages to, the ex- wrers Were passed back and forth the army radio station. here Md the ship’s apparatus. Messages from the Norge were communicative as to details of € flight from ¢the North Pole to aska. The reason for the delay reaching Teller after the Norge aS reported over Point Barrow, € 410 miles to the northward tly Wednesday, was not ascer- med. Many of the messages were led by static and interference. A scemingly fragmentary mes- mentioned ‘drifting’ and dstorm,” then for a while the ees radio lapsed into silence. This led to the fears today of the sibility that the Norge had h unable to land ae Teller be- | “se of the smallness of the popu- m "the town has 75 inhabi- a end that it had been torn Toy a sudden storm. Later sss however, were reassur- “before I shoot it off.’ Wagner al- ele Drops in Just in Time. At this functure Walsh went up- stairs. He caught sight of the re- volver as he entered the room, but the holdup man caught sight of ‘him about the same time and made (him line up. with the rest where he was also robbed. At the close victims go into another room and lie on the floor. “Stay down there for a while or ’ll burn you,” were his parting in- structions. After a while every- body got up and Stahl, Walsh and two others reported the robbery to the police. _ Among those whom they named as participants in the game were Lloyd Lewis, 5031 South Kings- | highway boulevard; Jack Weil., proprietor of the exchange wherg the robbery Occurred; Walter Light ‘to Nome fett sure tonight of 3402 South Spring avenue? ; en and his band Of mpomas Tobin, 3312 Olive street; i vagy had succeeded in aN- Ben Kohn, 2791 Dickson street, Bn, he Norge safe at, Teller. | anq Roy Dickson of 5033 Devon- “Worth, th ari : ’ e so0le American BRITAIN JAILS 2 COMMUNISTS ' lated with Amundsen, sent the "ing terse message to Presi- " Coolidge: Tran mah Ry the Associated Press. so Olar flight successful. “LONDON May 15. — Robert 4 hah * as - “ 3 5 . ze 7 : Stewart, acting general secretary e uaes Word fo Wite. of the Communist Party of Great Meter, Umberto; Nobile. Britain. was arraigned in Bow “0 builder of tne Norge, and ‘Plot in its polar flight, sent Man Se to his wife in Rome. saad messages, including * ‘rom President Coolidge to orth, were handIed by the Tadio station. me plans of the expedition mm doubt tonight. is iee-locked, ae Street Police Court today, charged with having in his possession at Communist headquarters various documents likely to cause sedition or disaffection. He was remanded on bail until May 19. Tames Hamer, secretary of the * Because | mynist Party, also was remanded it will be sev- | on a charge of committing an act om Page 3, Column 5. disaffection. memes — - } | Hkely to cause DIRIGIBLE AT TELLER oo... ee ee ene _—“ ONE MAN HOLDS UP DICE, GETS $1000 Robs Movie Managers and _ Film Salesmen at 3313 | ~ Olive St. at 4:30 P. M. | in | { at the Jack Weil | Jack Tucker, Majestic Hotel bell- parted—-richer bv about $1000 in cash and jewelry than when he had seph Walsh, secretary of the Film | Board of Trade, who was on the, dered him to go through the pock- |: jewelry, | most jerked my finger off getting | ‘of the holdup the visitor made his. | Altrincham Branch of the Com- | aass Avenue bank, told yesterday ee meee —— - - SAY SIDENER’S AID ————e ei “BUBBLING OVER” WINS THE KENTUCKY DERBY TRIED 10 BLOCK INDICTMENT IN RUTHERFORD CASE a a Honoring the 1926 Derby Winner; Photograph by Staff Photographer and Brought by Airplane to the Post-Dispatch -_—_——- _——- Jurors Assert Ex-Assist- ant = Circuit Attorney Schneider Was Ejected. | ‘CIRCUIT ATTORNEY ORDERS INQUIRY Issues Statement Saying He Will Get at Bottom of Reputed Payment of $13,- 500 to “Arrange” Case. Three members of the grand \jury which indicted William Alleh | ‘Scott Rutherford for the murder of | ‘fine: Circuit Attorney Siadener, who, ‘said recently that the Rutherford | lease was a closed iftcident, an- |: jnounced Jast night that he would ‘ask the present grand jury to in-. ‘vestigate the Rutherford case, posr- | ticularly the statement of John) Rutherford of Pine Bluff, Ark., that | ‘he paid $13,500 to W. W. Hender- | Son, former Probate Judge, to “ar- | lrange”’ his brother's case. : | The Cireuit Attorney's written | statement, given out last night. is: “Up to the present time I have refused to muke a lengthy state- ment relative to the of the State of Missouri against Lieut. — Rutherford, who was fined $500 the , other day by Judge Mix after the | mother of the slain youth, in an’! affidavit, had most earnestly re- | quested that the defendant be per- | mitted to plead guilty of man- ‘slaughter and pay a fine, which Case - suns ———s a STORY a ee ‘Was done. For that action I stated IT had no apology to make and have —— oe nce eae ae “A Runaway Race,’ Says that boy and if she felt it was cul- praee eran. ° . formu awe suas ae, detder of Derby Winner to then her spected. wishes should be. re- | To Meet Situation. a4 ‘However, a statement attributed John Rutherford of Pine Bluff, 'Ark., today, to the effect that he |: ° : spent $13,500 in defense of his Bubbling Over Goes Dis brother, brings us facd to face with | ° See a situation which must be met. tance Without * Strain | feel it is my duty as Circuit At- “‘Just Like Sitting in a 7 be 99 Rocking Chair. torney ef -St. Louis, under whose | jurisdiction this case has been, to | find out to whom this money was | /paid and how and where it was 08 i MITE ‘spent. This I intend to do, and 1 ERE is the story of “How q | ‘expect the assistance of everyone Won the Kentucky Derby.” | ‘who may have any information or knowledge of this case. Especially ido I expect the newspapers, which have been so interested and active, to help in giving the information. I shall insist upon, if not forthcom- | ‘ing. I shall call upon the ge rand | jury to force it, for this case was either handled on the square or it by Jockey Alfred Johnson, as die- ipondent of the Post-Dispatch? Derby Winner on Bubbling Over. LOUISVILLE, May 1lo— Before th's great race Was started IXY... 1 belicved Bubbling Over to be the cael hes dc Rio amet gg St. | pest horse, but not so much supe- “In addition I intend investigat- | rior io the het eee re 0 ing an elleged statement of John others as the running of the classic Rutherford to the effect that he had later disclosed. sent influential friends from that. My mount was seconds too good vicinity to see me about this case, | for the field. That tells the story. and I had shown a friendly atti- | It was a runaway one-horse race, tude. This mean either that /that’s all. Rutherford was misquoted or that Bubbling Over is a he made a false statement. ane animal and for one of thor- Orders Investigation. ‘oughbred lineage behaved well at “r never. have talked with any- the post. In the parade past the one from Pine Bluff, Ark.. or any |stands as we made our bow to the other friends of Rutherford about this matter.” not a trace of nervousness. The great chestnut colt took his He supplemented. this. written! statement by saying, ‘You can say, | place in the lineup behind the .bar- ‘Sidener calls a grand jury investi- rier without a quiver. Indeed he was so calm and apparently uncon- eerned during the line-up for the start that the rise of the barrier almost found us unprepared, Away for Good Start. gation.’ IT want to know what was |, done with this money. I shall call John Rutherford, Judge Henderson and newspaper reporters. I am sick and tired of the insinuations in the papers, and I want to get to the patton of this case.” | John Rutherford, in a statement ‘at Pine Bluff yesterday, said that , 4! the post. and et tae ‘he had. conferred with Schneider there to which one a oi ms ‘about his brother's case, and that | #n alibi to Se ee a ae aaa Schneider had been “very nice and As the paginas vie é eats . oe us nway we were directly in line, friendly. but not on our toes, so to speak. Guy H. Wright, president of the wi, tg why I went to the whip Thomas Wright Investment Co. j mediately. Two sharp slashes foreman of the October grand jury, | from the stock and we were away. and two other members, John J.) prom that moment it was not ne- Scherrer Jr., an officer of the Lib- Qagcary to remind Bubbling Over erty Central Trust Co., and William ¢pa+ the supreme moment of his iL. Protzmann, vice-president of the | Kareer was at hand by the em- ployment of force. It was not necessary to strike him again. The first stroke of the stock sent than many T have experienced. There was little or no cutting up of Schneider’s part _ ——— anne in the case —— Continued on Page 4, Column 7. , Post-Dispatch _ tated erclusively to da staff corres- | By JOCKEY ALERED JOHNSON, | thoroughly | audience my mount was calm, with | The start was good, much better. fasten | SS } ' ‘ ' ! aoe 2 FA on MOP MPLI POG te! Fl oe ie SERS PB cy, j j | et AP RAT Ole MEN, ee ey See } ALFRED JOHNSON. | him to the front like a flash, a ' good neck in front of Pompey, and at the second blow he bounded for-, ward like a wild hare, igcreasing nis lead. A few moments later we flew past the roaring grandstands hugging the rail. All this time I had my mount un- der double laps. He was running ‘well within himself. There was no heaving or aimless bounding, such as is experienced in an effort to |hold a place. I eould hear the ' struggle of the other horses at my ‘side and heels to displace us. But, as I have said, Bubbling Over was /running within himself, and from ‘this I.knew he had reserve endur- lance to spare. | Rounding the curve beyond ,the stands we skimmed over the turf, with a thundering of hoofs and Readers t ' considerable confusion behind us. | 'At no time were we jammed nor | even threatened seriously with a Continued on Page 2, Column 1. | at.5:27 and arrived _ — tee oe piconet - —t & ee | HOW AIRPLANE BROUGHT DERBY PHOTOGRAPHS TO POST-DISPATCH HE Derby race pictures T printed in today’s Post-Dis- patch were brought from Louisville to Seott Field last night by airplane and rushed from the army field to St. Louis by motor cvyele. The plates were delivered in the Post-Dispatch office at 8:30, three hours and 19 minutes after bubbling Over had crossed the finish line as winner AS soon as the at ft25. Cee photographer, motor cycle race Murphy, was Was OVer, staff rushed by to a field, three blocks from the track, where Charles E. Lindbergh, chief pilot for the Robertson Aireraft Corporation, Waited for the plates in his DH-4 mail plane, used regularly in service on the (‘hicawo-St, Louis route. Taking the air from a_ field only 50 feet wide and $00 feet long, Lindbergh pointed * the nose of his plane to Scott Field at 65:27. He landed at Scott ield sat 7:31. His flving time was two hours and four’ min- utes, His average speed, 122 miles an hour, for the 251-mile flight. The minutes of his in darkness last 15 flight was made but by special arrangement, Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paegelow, commanding Scott Field, had had the field flood- lights turned on at dusk in preparation for Lindbergh's ar- rival. The pilot turned == over package of ‘ plates to a Dispatch reporter who was waiting. The run from Scott Field to the Post-Dispatch of- fice was made tn slightly less than an hour. The best train time between Louisville and St. Louis is nine hours and 21 minutes, his Post- at Scott Field at 7:31 p. m. This picture of Bubbling Over was made by Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch staff photographer, at the conclusion of the Kentucky Derby, the finish of the race being 5:08 p. m. The Post-Dispatch airplane took the air ——— FINISH OF THE DERBY; HOTOGRAPHS showing by a Post-Dispatch staff pro- printed on the first page of the SEE LARGE PHOTOGRAPH, the finish, and scenes at tographer and forwarded to this Sport Section with this issue of SPORT NEWS SECTION P Kentucky Derby, taken newspaper by airplane, are the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Re ;} i effect a -_ —— — a LR A SNS SE SSeS LE * ean of CHURCHILL ville, Ky., May 15.—Bubbling Over. running with the precision of a machine, won the Kentucky Derby this afternoon from a field of 13 | States. than an exhibition of brilliance. rier was sprung until the tace was , over, Bubbling Over led the field and never was in danger of being | caught. He passed the winning post five lengths ahead of} his Bagenbaggage, and his time ‘the 2:03 4-5, within twe-fifths of a sec- ‘ond of the Derby record, | lished by Old Rosebud in 1914. ‘Bubbling Over, owned by E.R. Bradley of Kentucky, was the fav- IN ROMP; CROWD OF 70,000 WATCHES RACE ANOTHER BRADLEY “COLT RUNNER-UP ss ROCK MAN Thik Bagenbaggage Places and Owner Repeats Triumph of 1921 by Finishing One, Two. POMPEY OUTCLASSED, $50,000 TO VICTOR Time of 2:03 4-5 Within Two-Fifths of Second of Record—Gay Assemblage Present. a By RALPH COGHLAN. | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. DOWNS, Louts- the choicest colts in the United It was less a horse race individual! From the time the bar- stablemate. for was mile anda quarter estab- - orite in the betting and seldom in | FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW,‘ the 52 years of Derby history has winner been more wildly ac- WITH WARMER TODAY cisimea. THE ThouawvnetkaTURES. \ deafening roar went up from Adm! eee =. the erowd of 70,000 as the green Ts mc Te Se ee 71) and white colors of Bradley flashed he-S-aees aa aaa a. Mm. of his grooms, was unsaddled, covr- Stage of the Mississippi, 11.1, @| 4.264 with a blanket and trotted off (fall of .3. yes to his stall. During this perform - Weather Outlook for Week. ance, the crowé gave wprearious By the Associated Prese. 4 expressions of {ts joy that a Ken- WASHINGTON. May 15.-~ | tueky horse and a favorite in the Weather outlook for the week be- | hetting should win another victory, sinning Monday: Upper Missis- | and such a sweeping one from the sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: East. Three lengths behind. Ragenbag- gage came Rock Man, of the Saga- more stable, horse to get any ehare money, the only Fastern of the just a nose in front of nock, who was considered the And then. Coe’'s Pompey. Pompey. con- sidered the flower of the Tastern horses and next tn faver tn the bet- tine alibie and no excuses. badly heaten horse and his back- Bubbling Over. had no He was a to who wagered hundreds of thousands of dollars on his chances, templated him sadly. A Duel at the Start. Though Bubbling Over had a | Roman holiday, it looked for a time jae thourh this Derby would be, as | experts figured it to be, a duel be- An | tween these two colts. As the race 'etarted, both Rubbling Oveg and ' Pompey. though they were on the ‘outside of the fleld from the rail, leaped | Over led by a head. into the lead. Bubbling The remain- of the field was scattered to rear. Here was a pretty sight state tax. — LPL LOE A IE ta ay LALLA ALLL LOLI LLL ALES SOLAR LEER SAN IAB 5 NE nN RU pm . “+ aa tae Py aero ? aay’ + This position wag main. tained as they passed the cheering stande. Continued on Page 2, Column 4, EE tm ee i ieee. 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See Se er es PAGE 2 > POLICE SEARCHING | St. Louisans in Bright Array FOR HERMIT WIT $100 00 ESTATE Theory Advanced That Ohio Man Who Came Here Died and Was Bur- ied as a Negro. TRACE OF MEN OF SAME NAME One Lived as a Negro in County and the Other Passed as a Mexican in - East St: Louis. Several interesting theories are guiding police in their search for information about Calvin Good- man, 65-year-old eccentric bache- lor, reported to-have died here re- cently, leaving a $100,000 estate. One theory is that he lived as a hermit among Negroes and was buried as a Negro. Another is that he met with fou! play and his es- tate was stolen. The investigation was requested by Police Chief Kipker of Lima, O., and Goodman's three sisters and heirs, Mrs. A. V. Hefner and Mrs. J. Beehler of Lima, and Mrs. Caro- line Moyer of Marble, Ark. The sis- ters have been unable to find their brother or his estate. Eight years ago, Goodman, a farmer near Lima, performed the strangest deed in his queer life. He sold his farm and quit Lima witn $25,000 assets in his possession. Be- fore departing he is alleged to have compelled his sisters, at the point of a shotgun, to sign over to him their interest in certain real estate. Informed of Death. Occasionally Goodman communi- cated with his sisters, first from Walla Walla, Wash., later from va- rious cities all over the country. His wanderings apparently ended about 1922, when he settled down here. He informed his sisters he was living alone in a “swell dis- trict’ about 15 miles from the St. Louis Courthouse. The sisters re- member the district as “Forest Grove” or “Forest Park.’’ Then no word came for months and last March attorneys in St. Louis and Chicago wrote, announcing that Goodman was dead and offering to supply full information and admin- istered the estate for a substantial fee. Contracts submitted by the at- forneys were considered exorbitant by the sisters. They and a Lima bank are investigating the report of Goodman's death and have spent $10,000 so far, hopins: to find him alive, or to find his burial place and his estate. It has been learned that a Calvin Goodman lived from 1922 to 1925 on Rock Hill road in St. Louis County. He lived alone ina settle- ment of Negro workmen and was accepted as a Negro. The Good- man from Lima had dark skin and might have passed for a Negro. The settlement is near Webster Groves, possibly the “swell dis- trict” recalled now as “Forest Grove." Dabbled in Real Fstate. There also is a record of a Cal- vin Goodman having lived near Cast St. Louis in 1924. He was dark-skinned and passed for a Mexican among Mexicans, it is said. Investigators believe it pos- sible that the Lima man alter- nately impersonated a Negroanda Mexican, In this connection it is suggested the Lima man wished to lose his identity as far as possible, without losing his name. If the three men were not one and the same, they at least had one com- mon distinction-—they were regard- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926___ . ee oe eee 4 - iN eee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——- Among Gay Throng at Derby Tan the Chosen Color Maud Miller Streett; Reigning V. P. Queen, in Delegation of the Women — Miss By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 15.—The 19°6 Derby crowd was beautifully dressed, in spite of the cold wind of the morning and a slight driz- gle of rain at noon that threatened havoc to spring frocks and forced the donning of coats and furs for comfort. St. Louisans, although grouped as were many of the Chi- cago visitors, were casily noted in the clubhouse. Among them was a group of investment bankers headed by Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Little, just back from a convention not at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and with the Littles were Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas N. Dysart, Mr. Mrs. Ben G. Chapman Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom K. Smith, guests in| a box party with Mrs. Pliny Jewell | of Boston and Miss Wilson of Louisville. Miss Maud and | Miller Streett, the reigning Veiled Prophet Queen, looking stunning in a bright red picture hat and pongee mandarin coat with a blue Chinese motif em- broidered on the back, was in a box with Mrs. Floyd Augustine and Mr. and Mrs, Elzey Roberts. Tan a Favorite Color. Tan seemed to be the color of St. Louis women. Mrs. Charles Pond Capen and Mrs. Alanson Brown wore complete tan outfits as did Mrs. Thomas H. Wright. With Mra. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Capen and Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Holmes, and Mrs. J. T. Ford Jr. The entire party motored over from French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wend- ling graciously received in the Hal- deman box jin place of Mrs. Wend- lings’ sister, Miss Bessie Haldeman, whose illness prevented her’ ap- pearance at the track. With them were another sister, Mrs. reorge ™. Lieb of Burlingame, Cal., Mr. Lieb and Sharp Ezzell. Mrs. Wendling wore a dark blue ensem- ble suit with a full-length coat and a close-fitting hat to match. They attended the breakfast given by Robert and Sevier this morn- ing as did many of the other St. Louisans, arriving at the track late and hurrying away immediately after the race for a tea given by Mrs. Wendling’s mother, Mrs. John chosen heavy ‘ing the lower skirt and sleeves with ‘was Mrs. Henry W. Peters, in wa- Avery Haldeman. Near the Judges stand were two hoxes occupied by a group of St. Louisans, who have a house in Louisville for the week-end. Ta one were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F, Wil- liams Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gates Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicker- son of New York and Guy Gam- ble and Thomas Reyburn, while the second held Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter, the latter very chic in an all orchid costume with a matching picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles KE. Bascom. In Dr. Freeland’s Box. Dr. John Freeland of New York vyhose annual parties are among the | gayest of Derby week arrived this | morning to occupy his box and had as his guests Mrs. (Charles Par- sons Pettus, her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright and Samuel! W. Fordyce, all of St. Louis, and Mr. Walker of New York. Mrs. Pettus wore a gown of apricot flat crepe with a cloche felt hat of corresponding shade. Part of the St. Louis delegation to the Junior League convention.in Nashville remained over for the Derby. Miss Eleanor Simmons with Miss Trimble Hoblitzelle and Mrs. Fdward Schofield Travers were the guests with Frank O. Watts Jr. of Margaret Geraghty. |Thomas A. Dooley Jr. were with |friends and in another group were | Virgil A. ed by their neighbors as ogee Gen —. norte mei ——— om ae | J ockey J ohnson’s St. Louis and John Bell of Nash- eae Continued from Page One. burst of speed from a contender until at the half-mile Pompey chal- lenged us. Pompey'’s Nose Just Behind. I looked to the side. There he was, not three feet away and his nose at my saddle girth. To win this great race I believed from the start that. Pompey was the horse to beat. I didn’t get excited when I saw him make a bid, but I thought here he ts and now is the time. I clucked to Bubbling Over, and al. though we were then going with lightning speed, he sprang forward and in a few jumps lengthened the distance between us and our dan- gérous rival. I again glanced back to observe what happened. Pompey did not come back. The ease with which Bubbling Over sprang away from him seemed to take the heart out of him. Down the back etretch we flew, with my mount still under wraps and master of the situation to the point that he was not even puffing or otherwise displaying signs of the strain. It was such easy going that it really is hard to describe. There we were, far out in front, the turf fairly fiying underneath us. So lightly did Bubbling Over make the pace that I scarce heard his foot- beats. One must ride a fine horse to experience this thrill. Rock Man Comes Up With Rush. At the far turn there were other we started to make for the final rush in the stretch along came Rock Man with a rush. Pompey evidently had fallen far back, as I did not hear more of his claims after the half mile. Rock Man came up with a real rush. Hie was right there, too, and I thought for a moment there was to be a real contender. At his flank was Rhinock, running Strong, apparently, and with con- Siderable stuff to show. Just around the curve stretch for the run home tory. I again clucked to Bubbling Over. As I did so T was riding far out and he heard. That was fnough-—-he disposed of Rock Man with a jump. Then came the swerve into the stretch. We were right at the ral. and fairly sailing along. At this point, the turn into the stretch, many a good race is won and lost, for there nearly always is consid- erable crowding. But we were clear of all that and headed for home on a bee line. Down the Home Stretch. I saw victory all spread out be- fore me as I glanced down ‘he stretch to the roaring stands, and at the same time I hear the struggle at our heels. IT knew then the race belonged to us, for I had not had to make a real demani Npon my mount. He was running just as pretty at that moment as he did in the first flash before the stands. But I would not be taken off lay the to vic- aspirants to the honors. Just as Own Story of ville. Miss Simmons was in flow- ered georgette and Mrs. Travers wore an all-blue costume. In an adjoining box were Mrs. F. Y. Leslie, Mrs. Herman Uhl, Miss Emma Wegner, Dr. C. O. C. Max and E. Nixon, all of St. Louis. | Mrs. Clara Bell Walsh of Leving- | ton, St. Louis and New York, en- tertained Mrs. John L. Johnstone of | New York, formerly of St. Louis, John Cudahy of Chicago and Ralph Hubbard in her box. Miss May Reynolds Scott, who, with her father, R. G. Scott and Mrs. Earl M. Conner, were the guests of A. O. Simpson, wore a stunning white georgette coat with colored embroidery cover- a gown and hat of bois du rose. Mrs. H. W. Peters in Pink. Another well-dressed St. Louisan termelon pink chiffon made with the prevailing cape effect, the whole embroidered in white and a pink hat. She and Mr. Peters, with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kirkpatrick, annual Derby visitors, were in the EF. W. Bradsby box. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caperton of Louisville had Mrs. Caperton’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langenberg,. with them in their box, and in another party wer Mr. and Mrs. Mahion B. Wal- lace Jr. and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hall Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones | and Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Norris were guests in the William P. Castleman box, and later Mr. and Mrs. Castle- man gave a dinner for them at the Louisville Country Club. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker. and her son, King Parker, were in a box with friends, and in another box were Mr. and -Mrs. Lawson Watts. Mrs. Watts wore an at- tractive green crepe gown and large hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Corlis and their daughters, Mrs. Marion Corlis Mersman and Miss Kitty Corlis, were in a party who mo- tored from French Lick Springs for the day. Luncheon With Lyman T. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Stinde were having luncheon at the club- house with Lyman T. Hay and oth- ers, and Eugene B. Stinde was noted on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hellman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry were in a box with friends... Miss Emily Isaacs wear- ing grey crepe trimmed with in the Obrien party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ger-| aghty were with thelr son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | as Francis McGee, who are en route home after their honey- | moon trip to New York and At-| lantic City. Mrs. McGee was Miss | Mr. and Mrs. here | H. Mur- Arendes, Lewis, Alfred phy, Mr. and Mrs. Gus also were there. Other St. Louisans noted on the clubhouse lawn were M. E. Single- ton. Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson, E. H. Thurston, A. B. Williams, Theo- dore White, Ben G. Brinkman, R. E. Cave, W. V. Wilson, N. O. Wha- ley, Ben Lang. M. K. Bassett, Jo- seph J. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hagerman of Washington formerly of St. Louis, Frederick G. Zeibig, Rhodes E. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien, Ben G. Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Weatherby, Mr. and Mrs. Chafles A. Welsch, Senator and Mrs. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Casey. hace a | was some real class in this race tr; contend with. I then *:egan let- ting Bubbling Over take his head, and without effort he increased speed. There was not the least sign of labor within him. There was no one at my side, and a hundred vards from the fin- ish line I glanced to the right over my shoulder to look for possible serious contenders. There was no one there, and to clinch the thing I then let Bubbling Over go for the first time as he wished. It was only a short run that he enjoyed free of the rein, and we flashed over the line not only win- ner, but going away and going away fast. Like Sitting in Rocking Chair. That is how much better Bub- bling Over was than all the others. It was his race from the start. For me it was just like sitting in an easy rocking chair. All I had to do was get my mount off to a fair start and nurse a great reserve energy to shake off challengers when they threatened. Like Sande, who piloted Flying Ebony to victory last year, John- son is a finished jockey and gen- tlemanly little fellow. That he is popular with the other riders was shown when they hailed him as a hero in the jockeys’ quarters and almost fell over each other show- ering him with congratulations. notwithstanding the fact that it Lesser | Louisville | ito win, $5.80 was refunded. sil- | ver nail head and a grey hat Wa8 | the (are ito place and i Over. | BUBBLING OVER’S JOCKEY HAS SISTER WHO RIDES IN RACES IN THE WEST By the Aesociated Press. SPOKANE, Wash, May 15. LBERT JOHNSON, who rode Bubbling Over to vic- tory in today’s Kentucky Der- | by was born On a farm near | this city, where his family still resides. He started his racing career on the track of the In- terstate Fair Grounds here, where his sister, Helen, annual- ly rides in the relay races. “BUBBLING OVER” WINS KENTUCKY DERBY AS 70,000 WATCH RACE Continued from Page One. a Bradley's smart-looking little colt was on the rail. Pompey was run- ning beautifully at his side. These two, upon which most of the money was bet and around which most of the discussion had hinged for months, were at last fighting it out fairly under ideal conditions. Against the green of the infield and the variegated erowd which lined the rail, Bub- bling Over and Pompey were the evnosure of 70,000 pairs of eyes. This contest is what they expected to see. This is what they were seeing. Laverne Fator, one of the best jockeys in the country, was astride Pompey and apparently contented with his position as second. They rounded the clubhouse turn and sped toward the half. Here Fator urged his mount, called upon him to overtake the flying chestnut. It was useless. Bubbling Over, still running under restraint, easily maintained his lead and Pompey began to falter. The amazed and disappointed crowd in the grand- stand which had expected a duel to the death saw green and white polka dots of Pompey’s rider slowly recede. / Rock Man's Fffort. Rock Man, here, made h's chal- lenge for the East. Vigorously ridden by F. Coltiletti, Rock Man came within a head of the Bradley colt, only to be beaten off as was Pompey. Then Bagenbaggage, winner of the Louisiana Derby, shot forward like a meteor’ into second plac- and, at the head of the stretch, was one length behind. Pompey had slipped to fourth place. Th others were nowhere. Just to show how good he was and without Keing urged by his jockey, Bubbling Over came down the stretch pist the grand stand.with dazzling speed, making an ever- lengthening interval between him- self and Bagenbaggage, to go past the winning post five full lengths in front. Thoss who backed Bubbling Over were rewarded as _ follows: For every $2 bet on Rubbling Over A $2 ticket that he would place brought figure. A $2 ticket show paid $4.69. Pubbling Over and Bagenbaggeage, they Same because in the hetting. That each $2 ticket on Bubbling Over was also a ticket on Bagenbaggage. Thus, Bagenbaggage paid the same | as Rubbling | 'moisten the hopes of the pop-eyed | near the stall of intermittent | Derby | Pompey and Bubbling Over were But by time the bugle sounded for | easily to be seen. the first race, the sky began to | stood with his back to the door of interval |Pompey’s stall, to show The real’surprise came when Man's odds to show were posted. The holder of every = $2 ticket on Rock Man to show was rewarded with $30. Display Runs Dull Race. Other horses, highly fore the race, were no Bubbling Over. There example, D'ésplay, who won the $50,000 Preakness at Pimlico last Monday. Display ran a dull race. He was twelfth at the start, never was closer than eighth and ished eleventh. Roycrofter, the hope of &. F. Croissant of Chicago, finished a melancholy last. Champ de Mars, upon which much St. Louis money was placed, ran twelfth, or next to last, and never rot nearer than _ sixth. Blondin. earrving the celebrated colors of Harry Payne Whitney, finished a dismal ninth. Canter, one of the prime favorites itn the winter books, ran in fourth position to the three-quarters and scemed for awhile to be a contender, but his muscles flagged and he finished eighth. Somewhere in the cloud of dust one picked out the lament- ed figures of Recollection, Espino and Light Carbine. It was 5:09, were beginning Rock be- for prized match was, for the shadows to lengthen over the track, that the Derby horses fot under’way. Although the pos‘ time of the first race was 1:45, lac enormous crowd thac milled in the betting sheds was in a betting mood, and the races were delaved while they lined in long queues be- fore the numerous _pari-mutual machines. The races were run at intervals of approximately 50 min- utes, which threw the Derby to a much later time than it is usually run. At when 4:20, after the fourth race had been run, the Derby colts were led from their stables, far across the track from the grand- stand, to the paddock. Pompey was trotted to a point near the judge's stand, where his grooms clothed him in a green and white dressing gown. He was then taken down the tanbark into the pad- dock, At 4:30 the Derby colts were in their stalls at the paddock, and there began that Interesting pa- rade round and round the ring, when the spectators are permitted to get a close glimpse of the fa- vorites. This process proceeded until shortly before 5. The crowd, tense in expectation, cheered as the bugler sounded “Boots and was just another horse race to most of them, }guard,. as 1 knew full well there . _ Saddles.”’ At two minutes of 5, the jockeys to | race. found a owned by the same man, were. ' coupled is, | ‘brought slickers, As the morning progressed fin-| ‘and relieved by plots of flowers. Be- | fans. who were not riding’'in the race, | still wearing their brilliantly col- ored caps and white breeches, and licsht coats, came across the track to get a position of vantage on the rail of the infield a few yards from the finish line. Promptly at 5. the Derby colts made their ap- pearance. This moment eagerly awaited throughout the long afternoon, found the crowd on tip-toe. The battery of movie camera men on the roof of the clubhouse fingered and pointed their instruments. On the track itself, just beyond the finish line, were a horde of news- paper photographers, who now be- gan clicking their cameras. The stewards appeared on their plat- form. And those who had saved their placeg on the rail from the early morning now reaped their re- ward. Leading the brilliant colorful procession which now issued from the paddock-walk to the track was the inevitable calico lead pony, 4 docile creature used to have a quieting influence on the line of prima donnas behind him. His rider, a dignitary in a scarlet coat, clutched the rein of Display, the winner of the Preakness, who was alongside. Then came Light Car- bine, Rock Man and Bagenbag- gage. Last of all were Pompey and Bubbling Over. As they walked to the opposite side of the track in Indian file and appeared in all their glory in the sunlight, it was a sight of such beauty and of such dramatic value that it seemed worth-while that a multitude should gather to witness it from all parts of the country. Jockeys Ride Fasily. The jockeys eat easily on their mounts, their silks looking like bay bubbles above the glistening browns, blacks and chestnut coats of the horses. And so this pageant proceeded slowly past the club- house, the horses steping daintily | and springily. far end of the clubhouse, they turned to repass it and the grand- stand and head for’ the place just beyond the head of the stretch. The process of turning created some disarray in the or- derly Hine, and now they began to dance and plead for their heads and cakewalk in pretty fashion. 30th Pompey and Bubbling Over were marvels of grace as they broke gently from the line and pi- rouetted for the crowd. -Bubbling Over was coaxed back Into the line, but Pompey, apparently full of run, insisted upon going to the bar- rier in splendid isetation. He waltzed down the middle of the track in the proudest fashion. Within five minutes of the’ time they emerged from the paddock- walk, the finest 3-year-olds_ of 1926 were at the barrier ready for the greatest ordeal of their careers. They were at the post four minutes while the starter and his assistants did the nerve-wracking work of ferming a perfect alignment. Sud- denly a guttural roar, “they’re off’’ and the beauties came flying down the atretch. It was an ideal day for the big Those who greeted the dawn chilling and morbid pros- pect. The sky was completely over- cast and gray and a chilly breeze out cloaks, topcoats and the outlook became worse. Shortly before 11a light sprinkle began to There were sprinkles from then until 1 o’clock. clear and at 2:20, in the the sun shone forth. Crowds Line Track. It revealed this old historic race- track, Churchill Downs, looking its best. Many-colored flags waved from the huge flagpole and around it was the infield, velvety with grass yond, still in a haze, were the low Kentucky hills, just above the green roofs of the stables, The box- es in the clubhouses and in the grand stand were filled with well- their best Derby raiment. But the sight which fascinated the eye was the crowds massed on the terrace of the grand stand. Here, nearly as far as the eye could reach, was a solid mass of persons, weaving and ever-change- ful, with splashes of bright red and yellow and white and green making it a fantastic pattern. For five-eighths of a mile from the farthest reach of the grand stand to the extreme limits of the club- house, on both sides of the track, a vast assemblage lined the rails. The vanguard of the Derby crowd arrived at Churchill. Downs before 7:30 a. m. when 400 en- tered as the turnstiles were opened. These were followed bv hundreds of other early birds, carrving their lunches, most of whom sought im- mediately a place on the rail ora seat in the general admission sec- tion of the grand stand. At 10 o'clock 4000 were present and the advance betting on the Derby be- gan, 20 booths being opened in the-grand stand for that purpose and ten in the clubhouse. The ter- race in front of the grand stand was filled at 12 and a hungry throng besieged the restaurants and hot dog stands. Between 12 and 1 the more leisurely box-holders made their appearance. The world of fashion massed in the restaurant clubhouse for lunch, and Derby day was under way with the odds for the first race posted on the board and the pari-mutual ma- chines clicking. Quict at the Stables. In all of Louisville on Derby mroning there was no sleeper or more somnolent place than. the stables where the heroes of the occasion quietly awaited the call. | Few visitors were to be observed. As they reached the | starting | | | | | tailored garments out-of-doors than ‘in the flowered organdies. ’ i } | j ’ | } ; | ; between the first and second race, /self was visible through the grat- 'saic task of teasing wisps of hay. 'er entered to 'sumed his position at the crossbar. | were engaged | ; } known persons, who were attired in | Striking Features of Most Colorful Derby ot Recent Years Gowns With Coats to Match In Trimly Tailored Sports Models Predominate at Derby —_-—_- oo Crepe and Kasha Smartest Fabrics — White Ensembles in Majority, but Pastel Shades Are Always ‘in the Money’. —_—- -—- By MARGUERITE MARTYN A Staf f Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, ky., “Well, I’m glad I did not wear my chiffon dress,” this remark over- heard repeatedly in the clubhouse epitomizes May 15. = grandstand very well the feelings of thousands of women in the estimated 125,000 spectators at the Derby. Truly the fates annually seem to conspire to make things propi- tious for this event. The morning was as cold and bleak as Novem- her. Women sallied forth shivering in top coats—smart ones ff they were available, but otherwise trav- eling coats, slickers, or ansvthing that could had. Then as the afternoon wore on the skies cleared and the sun_= smiled pleasantly. There still remained another rea- son for substantial garments. This was the density of the crowd through which one had to squeeze at the risk. of tearing flimsy gar- ments. Smart Sports Attire. A compensation to fashion in the situation induced by the coo! weather was that women. really look smarter and more appropri- ately dressed in trim sports and be Happy should have been the woman today who had planned to wear a gown with coat to match and there were many who revealed this prescience. Gowns of crepe or kasha with coat linings match- ing the frocks beneath were the smartest. White ensembles were in the majority but pastel shaded ones were always “in the money.” Next to ensemble suits, smart top coats claimed the greatest approv- al. And every well-dressed wom- an, if this turnout was any criteri- on, seemed to have possessed her- of a emart topcoat. Many were of fur for there are _ light- weight furs nowadays reserved for between season wear—chipmunk, gazelle. flying squirrel, coney, and summer ermine. Mrs. Martin Saportas of New York in Mrs. Rayrnond Baker's box, both ladies as patterns of the mode being familiar to us in the fashion journals, wore a short coat of chipmunk. Coat of Antelope Skin. One of the Mrs. Wideners of Philadelphia whose name also is synonymous with fashfon, wore a om eee — —_ _— - _— — self The only gatherings were of the stable and exercise dark‘es who in their daily crap zames. Few precautions were taken to guard the Derby winners. Last year it was impossible to get Quatrain, the favorite. This vear even A lone guard but Pompey him- ing. He was engaged in the pro- Bubbling Over pushed his nose curiously over the crossbar of his stall and gazed at the occasional visitor. Now and again, a trainer or an exercise boy would pass his stall and murmur an affectionate “hello Bub’’ to him. Once a train- rearrange his bed- Bubbling Over stepped aside the trainer once in, he re- ding. and, He is a handsome little brute, deli- cately and beautifully built, and amply proves the accuracy of Mr. | Bradley’s judgment that he is the best Derby colt Bradley ever owned. Louisville experiences to- night the last quivers of its an- nua] spasms. The crowd is head- ing homeward. The congested ho- tels are giving up their occupants and the special trains are getting up steam for the return journey. Automobiles bearing license tags from far-off places are cluttering the outgoing roads. Tomorrow only a few thousand of the great invasion will remain. And J.ouis- ville will get the first good night's sleep it has had for q week. COAST GUARDSMEN AMONG 200 INDICTED IN DRY WAR Federal Grand Jury at Seattle, Wash., Also Names Police and Sheriff Officers, By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., May 15.—Roy Federal District Prohibi- Administrator, declared to- that ‘‘at least five or six” United States Coast guardsmen had been indicted by the Federal grand jury which brought accusa- tions against nearly 200 persons in 37 indictments this week, Boatswain William Gardner, of- ficer in charge of the coast guard, rum chaser AB-11, was the first guardsman to be arrested. Other arrests today included: Warren C. Brill, harbor department pilot; Leroy Mills, harbor department deep-sea diver; Sylvester A. Moore, who formerly had charge of issu- ing alcohol permits in the Pacific Northwest, and Fred Nourse, Kirkland (Wash.) aviator. Roy Olmstead, who is appealing Lyle, tion night oe i e - e long coat of antelope skin. Many topcoats were trimmed with Kasha, tweed or flannel, gazelle or leop- ard, while also many were adorned with white, platinum and_ beige fox. And being trimmed with fur usually means having cuffs, pock- et facings, collars and facings all down the front and round the bottom of fur. P Many of the topcoats were of the rough tweed mixtures in bright colors and subdued plaids. Still others were of tapestry weaves or had bizarre patterns done in cross stitch. Underneatn the coats frocks were most frequently of crepe, either plain or printed. Many plain crepes and some jer- sey frocks were trimmed with small metal nailheads. Usually the frock was made two-piece fashion with blouse tightly belted round the hips. Capes were attached to some of the crepe frocks and _ to many of the top coats. High col- ors were in the ascendancy, rang- ing from white through all the pastel shades but navy blue and black were not out of the runnrne. High-Crowned Black Satin Hats. Indeed, some of the smart black crepes with close-fitting high crowned black eatin hats were the most striking and navy blue print- ed crepes stood out equally as a relief to a surfeit of color. Because of the bleakness of the prospect, most women wore small hats of felt or visca or fabric, close at the back, narrow visored in front with crown draped to fit the head snugly, but there were enough large hats of Milan simply bound and banded with ribbon worn by women who had planned more seasonable costumes to pre- sage the swinging of fashion’s pen- dulum from the very small to the extremely wide-brimmed hat. Almost every hat had its single jew eled ornament which note was re- peated in jeweled accessories, ear- rings, shoulder pins, buckles, neck- lets and a multiplicity of bracelets. Many of these last, where not jew- eled, were of the slave link varie- ty. Something ought to be sald of the dainty sky blue, bois de rose. primrose yellow, and chartreuse grreen tweeds worn by the men at the races, and the pink and laven- der shirts and hat bands that ri- valed the rainbow and how the men are just as keen about hav- ing their coats fit tignt round the hips as are the women. But that is another story. - ee ee . —— ee — eS ee | ee oe from a four-year penitentiary sen- tence for conviction of complicity in an international rum-running ring, was said by Federal officers to have been the head of the group named in the present indictments. A Seattle police captain, a lieuten- ant, the County Sheriff and two deputies also are under indict- ment, —_——_— REPORTS $2375 IN JEWELRY AND $361 GASH WAS STOLEN Salesman Notifies University City Police Robbers in Roadster Held Up Automonilc. S. Freeman, a salesman, last Ww. night reported to University City police that he had been held up at 11 o’clock while on his way to his home at 1101 Pennsylvania avenue in his automobile and robbed of jewelry valued at $2375, and $361 in cash. Freeman said he had passed Fer- guson avenue, westbound on Olive street road, when three men 1n a Ford roadster pulled up alongside and crowded his car to the curb. Two of the men jumped into his car as he drove slowly westward, he related, and with pistols at his head took from him his wallet, a three and a half carat diamond ring worth $2000, and a diamond searf pin worth $375. The Ford, driven by the third man, followed to Pennsylvania ave- nue where the two men jumped from his car, rejoined their com- panions and escaped, he said. Free- man told the police his jewelry was insured. ADVERTISEMENT Piles Can BeCured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. 8. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of Excelsior Springs, Mo. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scissors, ‘‘hot’’ iron, elec- tricity or any other cutting or burn- ing method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. twenty-six years and in more than twelve thousand cases. The book is sent postpaid free to persons af- flicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr. McCleary, 566 St. Louis Av., | Excelsior Springs, Mo. The method has been a success for. re ate ; ee * a 3 oes i. TF era “| ne. " OS ae oa | . oes &,” * 4 ce ee ae > a 7 ay de Biy > a . ° 4 2S Se ae » ae & . 2 oe ’ rosy, ; ie x nes ee pe PAPAL DELEGA Msgr. Caruana Chargea ” Having Improperly Entered Country, ty ‘pane rr By the Associated Pregs. | MEXICO CITY, May Poet, Mexican Government tonight Rev. George J. Caruana, Nuncio in Mexico, and ican citizen, on the that he had _ imprope tered Mexico by conces ' denied the charge, but gas would leave for the United Sta: ‘ tomorrow. Se He declined to comrmige a» Mexican rovernment’g om the Neither would the American em. bassy issue any statement, The entry of the Pa Nuncio into Mexico by wap caused the dismissal of the can immigration chief at He had been warned, reports, not to permit Magr ana to enter. ; Msgr. Cartiana’s d the religious situation due to the enforcement of the co regulation regarding the Clergy and represents the latest develas, ment in the movement which be gan more than half a to curb the power of the Cat Church in Mexico and est, Mexican control of all Mex religion. Msgr. Caruana {fs the apostolic delegate to eneon difficulties in Mexico, the fim being Msgr. Cerrano, who left dur. ing President Obregon’s adminis. tration. The Papal representative at ¢ time was secretary to Cardinal Dougherty at Philadelphia. Megr Caruana is the archbishop of Por to Rico and the Antilles. He is former Brooklyn, N. Y., priest. FIVE ALLEGED BOOKMAKERS — ARRESTED IN FOUR Police Keep Telephones Busy quiring of Reporters Who Won Derby. alleged bookmakers in four yesterday afternoon. It ig of the men had marked forms and pads on the Kenta Derby in their possession, | despite these arrests, the squad reported that there sep to be far less betting, of the op and-above board variety at i this year than last. se, The men arrested were: Cedi Peter Powers, brothers, in & room of a cigar stand at 11] Ninth street; Louis Molagky, 18% North Ninth; Christ K a saloon at 712 Pine street; Fim Bunyan, in the rear room @ cigar store at 110 North By street. B And about the time the squad was bringing in its vie@ the telephones in the press roema Police Headquarters were kepta tinuously ringing by polie wanted to know “who Derby?” WEBSTER GROVES BOND (SSt PROPOSITIONS LOSE AGM Bond issue propositions toteans $290,000 were defeated by Wi Groves voters yesterday for the ond time this year. A $65,000 for a new city hall given 1093 favorable and 588 verse votes, failing of the sary two-thirds majority. An a for $225,000 for parks and pla grounds got 882 favorable and + adverse votes. The items were © feated once before On res ttn a 1s 4 Seow tg Chips J iii we off the Old Bios children and a O® Pia i ST.LOUIS POST- JIS doses, candy ded SEPH F or Foun pe 2. 1878 2 —— Rublished Daily by The Pulltse welfth Boulevard af cited Teor Ga erwise credit in this local news published ' republication of woecial 4 are also reserved. a: SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY a: ADV i Daily and Sunday. one Ve@P.-..**7" Daily. without Sunday, one | av Sum only, one year. .-» as sas ~ dered the deportation of the Rha, identity and mission. Mar. Car : S 6 * .. The gambling squad arrested five 4. Drawer Taken From Cabinet. a oe = > WILLS MISSING, MILLIONAIRE SAYS} ee t Out to Make Chill Tonic Gn- @ but People Grew Too the climax of the present wreeih Healthy, So He Turned to Remedy for Colds. oo ' Edwin W. rove, millionaire dent of the Paris Medicine , testifying in the suit filed wainst him by his son-in-law, Fred L. Seely, for participation in his qtate, told Thursday how Seely me to his home “with a Prince bert coat and a silk hat and a white silk vest,” and in 48 hours engaged to his daughter. The it is estimated to involve values tween $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. Depositions of Grove and of oth- witnesses have been takén dur- the past week in the office of filliam H. Allen, former Judce f the St. Louis Court of Appeals, the Boatmen’s Bank Building. ly’s suit, filed last December, is enforce an agreement which eely declares was made between FW. GROVE TELLS | OW HIS DAUGHTER --PWAS WOODED AND |'F. =} WONIN 48 HOURS, ¢ o- ol LINCOLN I conceived t , and Grove, requiring Grove to | could produce vide in his will that Seely | ic, his fortum hould have his choice between company w ontrol of the medicine company |of friends wh pnd all Grove's holdings outside} did not ha t company. it. We ran Wooed and Won in 48 Hours, (| about three — ale Seely became Grove's son-in-law | St. February, 13898. events before that time, ng no dates, Grove said: Louls a Testifying as; become too t but town. “After we © “Some time within a year after | looked like first meeting in Detroit he ime to Asheville, N. C., where Tj h staying. He came with a country drop ave anybody for people to rh ce Albert coat and a silk hat] Was necessa a a white silk vest. fmy daughter at this meeting. he came dressed un, he heeame engaged to her.” Replying to Seely’s allegations, ove denied that he promised to/|t as I failure, “, and it was only 48 hours | because were eating could make He first} something, o friends in P 1 na the hey did not re Seely his option between con- | Country. ol of the medicine company and other property. He said that first will. which contained Visions for Seely, was not based |& an ypromise made to Seely. Ww Grove denied that, as alleged by |I ely. the Paris Med'cine Co.. tablets. ded rehabilitation, and that for| Pear to “My conclk Was never an not have me rip, and th ‘hat, aftera named | the t reason he promised Seely un-| they need for lal inducements to remain with | "ave. is three tle in advert Both his first will, made in 1901 199?, and his second will, have appeared, Grove testified, had sought for them in vain. |Q Built C “The first | and | vertising, the uinine paid S third will is in the hands of | vertising, the St. Louis Union Trust Co. The first will, Grove said, was | cine Co. one ced in a cabinet of the Paris | to build up th icine Co. He has made a search | We have all ¢ it. and has found that the wer containing ‘t was taken H, and could not be found. He/® for it, “As far as” the m ewspaper also looked elsewhere for it, | f¢¥ men out 8 said. e second will, he said, was Wn by the late A. C. Stewart, |* his attorney, and he has ed for it at the St. Louts Unton | ? Co. and in his files at Ashe- but has been unable to find | * 4n describing h's first two wills y memory, Grove said: | At-that time (1901 or 1902, . the first will was made) the _/Pany was not very large, and y Salary was $500n a year. I re- Mmber providing in the will that F. Seely, in the event of my death, the responsibility would be in- ed, should have a salary after death of $10.900 a year. . It = also that in the event he ene profits of the business fall of what they were at the of my death, when he would P exclusive control, he should Oved from general manage- of the business."’ Seely About Changing Will. a he decided to change his pea said, he told Seely of , on. “T do not remember he said, “but it was in At- _ my reason for telling ni. that I though he would 4 =p at the provision I had ke care of his children, larly his daughters. I my second will, Mrs. Grove, | S! ely and my son (Edwin Jr.) , _ & one-third interest in 7 “ With a provision that at t sth. of Mrs. Grove her in- bh uld be equally divided be- deg Seely and her children in and his children. I can- ” *mber what Mr. Seely said ne but I do remember that’ >. no appreciation for what ne taking care of his wife ren equally with my son . Children.” He said Seely ® objection to his plan. » ~ in telling of the founding hepa Medicine Co., said: da little retail drug busi- i. Paris. Tenn., just barely thy living, when I got up a ‘Dtlon, tasteless quinine. e was charge of ¢a cards along t ords show mount of Bromo Quin ortion.” He said fter the bu met Seely Parke, Davi went there ef the compa f the tablet introdue Much of Grove, in tions, was al Seely to the and to Gre Asheville. §& Grove Park from the me 1917. Te wrote a | bly, ® Poor man and a poor boy, |

Page 3

MEXICO 1) DEPORT S. — oe a be ws POST-DISPATCH . . t Mexican (rovernment’s act} ~ -- || riage,” he said, “although I | reo lived to fe ee ee Neither would the Ameri vont IS ] bes |} have not yet fRund the gir] | Should | - panggtle eB s.4 os ane tnten - Can em- » WILLS M S NG, | ectabaie S-thiek * chentao ~it = ould one say to Roald Amund- | bought a 47-ton sloup, called the Amundsen returned because of ass) meat: ¢€ \ Sls e wen i i 1. er ” % ® ¢ Lnen ‘igen as ma ° wi ss Q — = (;j)0a, which - careful Jlanning ae The entry of the Papal Nune: MILLIONAIRE SAYS. (| retire and let younger men do | md rt hasta teed er hunting a] ane hare en uapd fol apeehie’ - , & of supplies. Scott's into Mexico by way of J tnt me |, Something for flying is but world’s greatest adventurer!” he | i] 0 ee eee nd Bran tow. Be Bet hie way : : . ae are; bie ‘ Srihi ‘ ine «@ — , jane “ri > ‘ = caused the dismissal of the ee i | CAP | emesege and there will be many || would smile until his reddened — So Sneha sages ch ; aia Caan eae ee . ey *Xle- « i new ields . flight from Spitzbergen across the Pole | some of his companions will choos » | rey, ¢ : o. # . ‘ ‘ i ing decided to d ie specially built steamer of a oe of the Catholie Mast him by his son-in-law, Fred tn. caetataps hcceeiametimniadnaneibabamaiiin ; ta \ aim eee Peet: Claseuds tat rhis time there will be no talk | ¥alk ©00 miles south to the Yukon Maud and on June 28, 1918, set out urch in Mexico a : ange - , , . . - ° + , in i . i ; f ‘ . ~» * : former Brooklyn, N. Y.. priest. iv’s suit, filed last December. 4 LINCOLN C. ELLSWORTH ae oe | that the Amundsen-Eltsworth polar | 848° with an ice-bucking sloop and | ou att where Str John Ross/the Arctic Ocean and come up in ; FIVE ALLEGED BOOKMAKERS enforce an agreement which —_—_=_—_—_—_=_=_==>== a arte | dirigible Norge was at Teller, Alas- | 5€Y@" men, following a trail from | ine to ay found it in 1831.|the Pac'fic. He explained that the f ; He ” a eae ar ; é : ; i ia ‘ ka. By mi? ; e ; oo = * Ku a ¢ , reparat on for x wen V c : : | at cow cues eee between | I conceived the idea that whoever rhe airship Norge, in which | apt.|men or more than 18. Eighteen | and the riety “ ead chy Lagngge Pa ee As an example of ya ones ‘ er had been locked in the ice at ; 4 , . af rs . ave ¢ ¢ ; d IE i i ge lt i ss chi on- | reached Kine’s Bay ; lished at 11 p. m., May 14, Alaska |* team of dogs he mushed across 4 n preparing for expeditions, | coast for three years. He hb ¢ : Is Ce set ween ‘OMD: aie ln ail _ SS ae ae ‘as only a 700-mile | oF ees oe Se - | 4 . os . vO > quiring of Reporters Who bel of the :medicine company | rosa ecko started “ the money | the world, is a semirigid dirigible, Bagpeg Pern a Plage cen arte : The office of the chief signal of- ‘to locate the Magnetic Pole. On Pte int ce years the subject of ;come to the United Ghats sap aa : > . . ny; of friends Who truste ne whe | : en, 4.IN- | ficer,”’ sai ha s | nagnetis * 6s a : Won Derby. @ all Grove’s holdings outside} did not have = Sen art spy rst | designed and built for the Italian/|coln Ellsworth and Col Nobile bee ras bos the announcement, “is|the sood ship Fram, blackened | o¢ sate gre nee Recepie on — ue : “4 : . e alias acl i may U3 - 0 pu into; . - , . os ; 3 5g Sth n rece t g > Ma i +o . - , f rot. scnm foal St Sestcekees in four raids ieee! and Won in 48 Hours Tinh eleteonegleenaetipak sr “ n : s ca ha anne ak the brake cluded in the-ship’s coursiemont sii V4 as - to the effect that the Norge | he sailed South, and then made thie | petmahates rof. Borgen at Wil- | tours of one-night stands by which yesterday afternoon. It is said all §Sely became G emery es er years, and moved toj| bile, pilot im Che " 1 te ; —" -\is at Teller, Alaska ,about 75 iles | marvelou m >» te ; bay a thi : . : ame Grove's son-in- i St. Louis afte GS Re | | Ps Aeut. Hjalmar Riser- a ' (Oo MULES | . are ? e South | > Ww 8 man of the y, 73. estifving as; become too big handle i 1j : 4 , an ate . | . : Ss nunds ‘ P forms and pads on the Kentuck events before that tim hut | town | derma | christened the N-1 and fitted with! man who brought the Amundsen FD soto = vn Roald Amundsen, | Norway, Germany, England, Jspen | was seen ae ee feats and he | grudging civ‘lization hong lima ee arhy 1 eT - ; oe PERE ‘is “~ : ’ : ncolne«, Elilswe re Sagres ; eary, i “ rby _ their ennai Bu ne no dates. Grove said: | ha teee we came toe Mt. Louis it | t¥o-Ppaseenser cabins, one ‘uxuri. | €xPedition safely out of the North | tic ia inital abies age va the of- rae Australia—Amundsen and his|and Nansen as an arctic Bn continue his explorations. srvit «© ’ = é ° Arctic were to/ He gathered a little money to be far less betting, of the open- to Asheville. N. C athens 1| have iis as se ea : | did not | yjetor Emanuel IIT. | which was left in the pivetin: Capt } grati cation at the news that the |famous Norwegian turned back to! of his abilit rae stronger proof) gether, set out again in th Awa and-ahove board variety at least, mae i cfm — fee : 2 : . ee to rie gies wales ssa: Latina Seniate. - emma ef mn = first airship to fly from Spitzber-|to Arctic seas and went with the | In ‘seas me as an explorer. with an airplane given bin *re-90 , . E ! ‘ i eopie to Ay h q ar it | ; “ ’ a 2 ¢ ‘ _ . 2 > , this year than last. e Albert coat and a silk hat | wre ieinetn ie! Binw . tin eae - Amundsen and Ellsworth at a/|Amundsen’'s ship, Maud, and I sata te to Alaska across the North |steamer Maud to drift across the| over the Pesce was a great to-do American builder and owes os an « c . ii sudden discontinuance | trail . | ee a ‘ »wiedge y hat, at ig d at 11 North: he came dressed up, as I | failure. I nave lost your money,’ | f igl t to ne Po with bs P Anes | out five Italians are in the crew. of radio messages from the N " _— ever walked across the jof the Antarctic beyond Shackle Not at all discouraged and con- Ninth street: Louis Molasky, at and it was only 4 hours| because the overhead expenses in 1925. A complete overhauling | ‘ ol. Nobile’s terrier Titina, chap-/ more than two day » Norge |earth; having stood at one top of/ton’s “farthest so th” ‘ '-|vineed that the way to th 18% North Ninth: Christ Keim, in Gifmhe became engaged to her.” | Were eating up what protite sail and reconditioning of the ship fol-ierone of the Norge from Rome, is | . sibs nae sedis days ago there had | the world; knowing the death that | grees and oe a : of 55 = Ge-| was through the air Prete tees a su loon at 712 Pine street: Frank Repyin ; ° , | or 7 , i ates fs ¢ 7 ; + ji . * #5686 r¢ 1. > SW ; C ' © ’ : : - ¥ , . = = =, lephones in the press room at sions for Seely, was not based |erip. and that led to getting up| When she left Rome on the first | will carry Amundsen over the “pole | of ta Presid “ stn ~.* ousin| beat the North. He went in for air-| the greatest care a sodaiaa ie a craft, na o1ce an arTersé ? - M ,icea . _ > on ag > =i eae » 89 - : » he . t “SIGE it awes, Ww Ss £ : ‘ . . eC ec oe c He oe? rs were kept con an ypromise made to Seely. what, after a great deal of thought. | stage of her great adventure, re-| Of inaccessibility,” which is the lkept his office busy i ho has | planes. He had placed his country's | had been constructed for the 4 Thus was born the dramati tin uousls ringing by policemen who ave denied that. n= alleged by I lamed Laxative Promo Quinine na med in honor of A mundsen’s na- center of this unknown territory. eden thie t] this : - a for flag at the South Pole with numb SO as to give them fresh air as flight in the Summer of 1924 vm c wanted to know “who won the Im ric A'cine . tz sts amo P rae : ; tive Norway, the Norge hoasted but r m 1@ Dlg snip. e Pres- and we “ne i waw “% on e en oneiengel . the aris Medicin Co..{|tablets. A name, which will ap- oF sce 5 : a ee Began Voyage April 10. ident promptly sent his congratu- y akened hands after toiling | Voyage and extra rations were pro- Amundsen and party in two air- oketdian bde@ rehabilitation, and that for|Pear to the people as the thing one chair, the throne of her navi- | The initial stages of the N -«| lations . for two months across the antarctic | Vided for them. Sledges and other planes set out for the pole. They ~~ A ‘ > T iee . —" they nee » ¢ , BREE Bin at 2 the ‘ of 2» crew W stad ¥ stages 01 .2° NOTrg: 8 eas > , , : j " WEBSTER GROY SSUE reason he promised Seely un-j they need for any complaint they eater, -ar rest of the crew were |..Rome to Nome” flight were a sv- The feat of the Norge t ‘ plateau. He would now proceed to | ®°ar had been tested meticulous! were forced down when 151 miles al-inducements to remain with | 24ve. 1s three-quarters of the bat forced to stand or sit in cramped |. Hs caine } : inn ti ge brought|drop the ensign of King Haaken|>¥ Amundsen Whe h 4 n [from their goal, © PROPOSITION LOSE AGAIN | tle in a lw erthnlts ee ‘**~ | positions on the floor whenever thei of brilliant achievements for| f° highest praise from the Na-j/from the clouds upon the North reached the Mad { I , Rory vs wrecked and the: oe pa am S advertising. 3 ' eh el her Italian-Norwegian crew an-i|tional Geographic Society, tt h dieee | ) Macdira islands Bs ' y mushed out. in Both his first vil] a. i oe Ruil , “. . ship was in flight. 7 oe “we , ; ; ’ ty, througn | Pole after a flight c e suddenly c ; the othe | ody irst il, made in 1901 ilt Up Without Cost. The Norge is 347 feet long and ‘commanders. She left Rome April | Dr: Gilbert Grosvenor, its presi-| months! Fift ght of 18 hours. Two P y changed his plans and ‘7. ther ship after an absence of » ’ appeare ieee bi fic ncein tad ae as a gas capacity of 724,900 cubic | ae : rc ny $290.00 were defeated by Webster FMP ared. Grove testified. and|vertising, the profits on roma Fae ag 7 ° Shea a “i “a ‘out stop at Pulham, England, April “Not since the great voyages of | youth i: “ee tribute to the daring Makes 16,000-Mile Ran pete prophets had given them . , . ee ; eet——t ittie ess i e-th . : . ¢ ae , . (Iroves voters yesterday for the sec- had soucht for them in vain. Quinine paid for all the cost of ad- that of the Los Angel . She has Lf. = & SS after a flight esri- the 16th and 17th centuries,”’ Dr iia aa “— 0 always lived in this He ran 16.000 miles from Nor - or dead. ; : ” ‘ 4 . F ee ic i a}. é - -. ie 1a8 . re wii stay c , ‘aw ¥ r . ond time this year. A proposal of third will is in the hands of | vertising, the cost of manufactur-|99 ¢yel tanks. each ec op mated at 1400 miles. April 13 sh? Grosvenor said, “has any explorer sas ee sien te he should have for-| way to a point ow the south polar | w ack to th. lecture platform he $65.000 for a new city hali was St. Louis Union Trust Co. | ing. and a small profit besides. so pd ‘ations : “s Sill slained ae Coe left Pulham and late at night flow made such a long traverse across shits paver m8 sledge for the air-jcontinent where he established a te again, this ever-enthustiastic given 1093 favorable and 58s ad- Drawer Taken From Cabinet. that it never cost the Paris Medi- ail ak deni esha ae enaotine “i to Oslo. capital of Norway, arriv- the unknown as y this 9°750-mile losing hi a iy oe and nearly base. Then he began a systematic impr to beguile with dress 5 l verse votes. failing of the neces- . first will. Grove said, was cine C Oo. One dollar, up to this date, Hin cans. g : [ae there the afternoon of April | journey of the Norge from Spitz- | flight uses wo a nie unsuccessful plan of plotting out the route to lars vm modest speech more dol- sary two-thirds majority. An ite ¢ d in a cabinet of the Paris |to build up the large business that Will Have Fuel to Spare 14, and leaving early next morning bergen to Alaska. | ena aeeneaten caaie vd tried again |the pole. He left his base with 110 He “ee stay-at-homes. for $225.000 for parks and pla) , Bicine Co. He has miude 1 search | we have all over the world. hie amount a i ane a ‘auf fi |for Leningrad, arriving there April “Amundsen. Ellsworth and No- | These sath h the Norge. dogs and seven men on February Octot urned up in St. Louis last — : -2 : , - " ; grounds got 882 favorable and 65" it, and has found that the | As far as we were able to pay | ejent to drive the Norge 65 hours at | 15 at 8:30'p. m. She remained at) bile, as well as Commander Byrd. Amundsen con = ae duane still amiling, still hugely adverse votes. The items were dea wer containing ‘t was taken|‘for it. the method adopted was En miles an need ala pei seeei flying fleld at Trotsk, a Lenia- have added as dramatic and im-_ pig ota oA amas ona of all on; Between that date and April 11 [t had ™ ss his faith in adventure. ; ; . , ; 4 a J? iCS « he 2 ité wo’ i a o . ' > . = ° A ~ ete I P j ‘~ ‘Oo Le] a +? 16) i é Po » ae a ‘3 1 as 24 ‘6 ‘a ye “ i a , = > . t 7 ° » ~ The second will, he said wan | ords show that as we increased the of 1.090 nod square miles which is favorable W eather. She le ft thet We take pride in the fact that,| virgin “ Hi 1iue as chips of | marked with flags four and a third , ‘ hows where, but to adven- TO a | IG HT bh by the late A. C Stewart amount of advertising the sales on Amundeen’s ms ; goal a: ak: cod [Gay for Vadso, TS mae ee American energy and American bridged and 5 nose © ign-| miles to the cam and wen ure he wae true, He-weune: go Gna ee mets ie Saar pregente é indsens rea al, Ss é ‘ing . ee is its : : i d promi as SNRs attorney, and he has|PTOMO Quinine increased in pro-/ 2000 miles. The Norge should have arriving there to refuel, May 6, aa‘1/talent were so largely associated On| veined and prominent, @ bit blue-| Before the Winter arrived "ee io ue en TOMORROW ALRIGHT a for it at the St. Louis Uni | portion.” tials ate : ‘ e continuing next day another 706», this extraordinary triple alliance | ' rom Many! Amundsen he ” se Airship. iS St. Louis Union | 4 comfortable reserve of fuel to! mj : , freezings and thawings. His skin | sen had cached 60,000 kilos; “This time I Co. and in his fil | He said it was 10 or 1 — ‘ : miles to Spitzbergen, which sh? af Norway, Italy and America inj j; — is Skin | of¢ - e shall try an air- iles at Ashe- . wes ) or 11 years | ceek land in the unexplored spot at | «nit os | , | is ruddy and w , of seal meat in depots. ” ship,”’ “ . e | but has been : - l after the husiness started that he ae “Te a » ef . hit on the nose,”” though navigiti- courageous and scientific endeav- | +p; a a when a smile spreads, (dug in for the Wi . rhe party hip, he said, you can't set an AV table Reli unable to find | Cac} . pias the top of the w orid and still be | ing above a trackless sea a ra-ior.” _t iat wind-toughened epidermis of | rthe Winter then and did | 4irplane down on an icefield ege | met Seely at the establishment of | able to reach Point Barrow or €VeN | qgjo compass was credited wi | The statement rel: | his breaks up like floe ice in front not start the real dash for the pole | out crashing, and if — For Constipation describing h‘s first two wills | Parke, Davis & Co., in Detroit. He | Nome without difficulty P ¢ compass was credited with the he statement related to the | of a plunging ship. He is of me luntil October 20. a landing you'll Hse do make . ‘ é Y ‘ - . - bas 4 4 : a ? j e¢é . % > 3 ® | 7 . , a 4 ; Tab Age mory, Grove said: iwent there to consult the experts The ship is driven by three 950- | The Norge differs from a rigid tet gested preeal poner ee the | dium height ‘and knotty-muscled | It was decided to send three men again.” ever get up { at - » company about compressi — : eile a See ‘ sia | , we rentec y Com- ie all A Nature’s Remedy NR : | that time (1901 or 19962. | “ _ company abou compen sion | horsepower Malbach motors. Larg-' airship of the Los Angeles type in lmander Byrd and the ae pee His voice he uses with refuctance /and all but 52 dogs east to King Ellsworth, following hi lets i vegetable be i ttesh weit ait ohe of the tablets of medi bli and Sls eualen at Sek eee O000M ited tow aevetote Fiape 8 coy oh es mow rt oa aia : anog and mistrust at first-—he is won' Edward Land and strip the dash hero-worshiping modesty pt llong with a pleasant, neatto|@iMpany was not very large, and| “~~ introduced to Seely, who had|pbrought the Los Angeles across the | hydrogen within it for its shape, |stead, of the Geographic Gentetel ee a ee nt) OOP Oo Se ee tributed $100,000 to the second ex- action. PRalary was $5000 a ve: charge of compressing tablets, | Atlantic when she was deliver ee ve : ee = se ie seographic Hociety! hours on the trail ave cana.) *mMundsen and hia f . vediti ° cond ex- hie )a year. I re- Much of the questioning of | I 1 sh as livered to} Her motors, fuel tanks end control|and ‘the sportsmanship evinced by|¢tnat ¢ rail have .causs li wl sn « four companions |! on. The Norge was bought hk , ’ Ci i ine ues } rt | avy ANCE 2 ’ inf : " p HO i . i . % , ' Bae} Providing in the wil] that AS ag ONDE J | : | the navy. . car are suspended beneath th2| both men. and illustrated in Brrd’s ee ; Jnce interested in a subject. i 2 ae een picke d to make the Amundsen stood off creditors wh ely, in the event of my death a To, 8 era aavs oO: deposi- In order to carry the maximum |huovant gas bag by cables The presentation to hi fell okie ) : 1owever, he speaks well, albelt in | ina dash took for sledges and had pressed him int : 0 the responsibility w- “4. tions, was about the relations eflemount of fuel. Cant ‘ ; ving , ar oe : : is fellow expiorer| hroken English. ; oe | supplies enoug! ‘ ; ss © bankruptcy : ed, shoy! Pip Pe | Seely to the medicince business. |and Col. Nobile have ¥ ‘tute , : me Ie fy : PE Fg , fulness of gesture | months. At eve d lay :, e went, to , uld have a salary after! ,yq Fictiaabi’ te rn ;sae Um, oun lave gubstituted|it has a duralumin shield at ‘he| Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of | female ry degree of lati-|P'#¥ with danger in the A fath of $10.000 a veer It se to Grov 8 otel enterprises in| gasoline for the water ballast Or-jnose which preaks the wind anil ‘the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Born July 16, 1872. |) {eee a6 they went south they | ¥@#tes once more retic a also that in the ‘ovat he | anareae Seely took charge of dinarily carried. This change was/protects the rest of the ship I Nav y pointed te. tt advantages ( t Amundsen wes born in Sarps- eS eee provisions for the} Amundsen has adver r j : i Grove Park Inn after he reti mwinde ¢ Pinen” Raw trnt Bardens: agi weesgegaies contain eg ames BG — Se : le as =! bu ‘orwar Ty -. return. They a! ” parried. he Profits of the business fall ! z e io a n : a | h ret red | made at Kings Bay, water having | Col. Nobile believes this flexi- | lighter-than-air craft Car polar | yurgh, ee ay, July 16, 1872 He | : Th y a.s0 bulit pillars of | 1922 he adopted two Sibert ed | In “75 79 of what they were at the| from the medicine company in! been employed on the earlier legs}bility makes the Norge more sutt ‘flights j came of exploring. roving sto Rife: at intervals to guide them on), 4nd sent them to Norw — om - = . at th 917. ten | eee Oe Pe : ? : Se) : ~~ 2° w. | His ther was: the way ‘| : . fa (Ml te 5 7b de *A% tk he wna 191 : of the Norge’s flights from Rome. jable for poler exploration than = - —— ——_—-—— = ies fa " r was a sea Captain and | ———— /educated. Perhaps 01 ae a ~ aimezy aad, Letters Praising Seely. Capt. Amundsen has said fre-|dirigible of the rigid type, which | Chicago Osteopath to Speak Here. | ship builder The ramily wanted | Amundsen prescribed a rigid|™may go home ¢ some day he = " sin dl Dr. S WV. Robuck of the Chicago | to make of young Roald a great } schedule for himself and men. Aft settle @ fo a fireside and down, but not while he i« Ma a7X r exclusive control, he moved from general manage- G * . rove said. he told Seely of a POor man and a poor boy, | i should | meee. - ae Several letters were which Grove acknowledged writing | “Mr. Seely’s disposition was such St. Louis, Mrs. Mann said. >» shown, | quentiy he would take his time on!will not give to sudden strains } 7 > + ‘ maoter ; , +} o ' 4 : ed | the flight to Alaska, investigating | without breaking. Fiyers of the vations. He has variously estimat- ~ "0" surgeon. He subrnitted to the ex-! ] tent of studying a vear at the tni-! the | College of Osteopathy will address | a meeting of members of the St. | lowed by the annual election of of- ' this and then he saw hie chance to} first they traveled fifteen miles in five hours, fed the dogs and them selves and mended equipment for only 54 or 69 or 70 and there is spot on earth worth exploring : Miles in ' " SIX | found on a Seely ee — : to Seely and to Mrs. Seely, com- | anything en route that is deemed | Zeppelin echool champion i - en he decided hanging Will. mending Seely’s ability. Explain-| worth investigating and stopping | rigids ‘Louis Osteopathic Association at V@rs:ts of Christiania. But at pecan. ter > Te _ es = : oa : “ i : - *% - > is ~~ ; 2 ; , i e ee . Bod etna to change his! ing these letters, he said: | frequently to make accurate obser- | | Hotel Claridge next Wednesday | age of 19 he went to sea {n a wha!l- ~ 4 hours then slept 17 hours i ne Beep og by Phone Numi ee evening. The address will he fol- ing ahi. Followed six vears of | iis proved '" he too much rest. | . >. IRA, cae.. May 15 — \ tele. i a0 they rh) ave ned 7 4 ; phone nutriiber ar | . » ‘ Cherry 1481 hours, ate and worked on gear for/. note in the pocket of Ge ips te ck i ‘Gat vp : . 7 . f) ‘4 | - vs; of F the Old Block as oy I do not remember | that if vou were not always prais- ed the length of the flight he is|} Turn Expense ‘ oo heen mpage pas but it was in At-|ing him to the world as a great; now making as 50 hours to imeiati ficers of the association. _| sail beyond the North Atlantic -_ ~ 4 my +; ae alli Sila eee” Ad eee eS = tats ae a — pues } Ne aeneee ' aye?” ‘ , two ho ; ia : ‘Or ; &* Pip peggy ad-+ epbar For Was thar 7 reason for telling | man, it as impossible to get along ,days. An airship. unlike ap air-| Into Income | AD TISE - | He signed as first officer of Ger-., oe = —_ slept six hours. break. | rhe oat worn by a man whose body f: SS children and adults. Pleased at a he would! with him. It was on account of | plane, can stop in the air for a (' * rr ae | techs SOUCR FAs Capen. Sas | sy ane marches again. as dacovered in the Northwest : ; > provisic my >” in seit > on ptemnte i ie a. “ ; ( eae . : , : ° ' ne ‘ ° SOLD BY YOUR prueest_ to take cne pr xv on 4 had i; my daughter, and WaANntINE tO Ke ep | look around and if weather condi- | Dont just spena money to fj Deaf ear Instant] | See him a hit of look -see, and he 5 _—* : : rri tullroad yards at W est Chi- ‘ larly ig of his children, | family relations in god shape, that | tions are favorable can hover over | / live Let it buy something (| y SROs very seme! When he re-| : cae the Amundsen party Saas lil, today, led to the identi ’ y ‘ ' . ") i. ; re , ~ . : _ — ’ ' ; " "Ss : te ’ towat ° > a 4 a * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT m my Ss daughters. 'I wrote a rood many things, pos- one spot and take more accurate ) Pp rmanent—become an me Am i Inventio Bri Immedi- turned to NOW ay he was plam-i. d the pole at an avérage of fication of. the man as # 3 aul ¥ second will. Mrs. Grove. | sibly, that I did not really mean.” | observations than are possible f vestment az ~ — pa} ngs ning an expedition of his own /-16 miles a dav In order ¢ | Drews, 65. a retir as enry SSEPH PULI bE ly ee TOE ee ee asin ~- sear see Saiat ations than are possipte from | ere ee ate Relief to ose Who Are Deaf. Ge" ' Weigae ste rrve . oa o con- : pow rewmaste ——— pe ON. 1878. — my son (Edwin Jr.) CHANGED MIND ABOUT SUICIDE speeding plane. ty Put what goes for a roof and tinemmaiianaiuuumatinates It was a laughably foolhardy onc oom and lighten burdens. the | of Minneapolis, ' 7 . : - as , j . , ; , TC. — ; . ee roject & pense ; - oresighte : » : Pybliched Daily by The, Pulitzer Publiehité tet, a interest in nnn nasaette Hydrogen Lifts Airship. . tour gece per ety and A wonderful invention which en Cit a ei wn his friends |»... memes oon had arranged to | en Twelfth> Boulevard and a a heat), : a provision that at | Missing Hiusband I - ; ure, on j ' P local news D blished the patches bereim *mber what Mr. Seely ‘a lsearch for the body of her husband, | °" * hich he and his men can sub- | ( uying arming city a eaco. Illinois. There is no waiting, 2 re, an Englishman, had or food. As they neared the practical method republ: ation of special é vd : b b said r r ‘ ° - > : : / suburban -ommunities reason: » ’ won $50 900 offered by far i are also reserved. all IN | * bUt I do remember that! James. whose automobile and a sist several months in case they | ‘ rs) ety ‘aiteaall wil ieee no delay, no danger, but quick, posi- wet nuisieaie nage 2 the British recting facial defecta. gaggia NANCE - =¥ed no appreciation for what | note saying that he intended jump- | are forced down on the ice—but) ; ee ee ae .— tive, instantaneous results— you) | ' topes ling in 1853 frora| + ODEON z “agen hip eon ; ADV ANCE. $19 ut taki . te ; she is more apt to catch fire a/) all unite in the homes and {| hear instantly. &§ tiv the | the Bering Sea eastward to Eur puffy eve, sassy cheeks, Dallr and Sunday. one vear tre Re ing care of his wife ing in the river were found on the - ‘ pi ' atc rire ane / ; d } ‘f d h ’ ; iéar ins antiv¥. ."t) pos! ive are e ; Put 4 t oDe. ‘ i ciclee ante a peer _osane B ov laren equally with my son| Free Bridge May ", ‘explode than if filled with the | building lots offeree there for }| makers that everyone*who is bard | Sut mo one had safled ‘west-| Tuesday Eve., May 28 0 = need Sunday oniy, ome ywear...--+--, °° , ~“4a\s 5 ' ai e > e A1iay ». . ‘ —T ; p : ' Remit either Dy Dofal ore exD Me Children.” He said Seely according to Mrs. Mann, her hus- isafer but less buoyant helium now if — tinstion * sitll eta 4 of hearing will be amazed and de | ee ” gone this passage a an nese anes Oe pony order or St Past ti. ange. ts) ae 4g " ” ‘ r " tease nts ees . rer . “ : . ‘ / nes ina 1OT) v car ui eac~ : " ‘+ : - ’ . ™ 4 enarix ucseon trie i? : ipe Delivered by city carrer OF out-of oe E eettion to his plan. band was seen in a restaurant a Le ang Ppl a } ing will be convincing. It will = ng ogy — Se teat a | sedeth aainatad Sages fs oe his ) hofiew checks of weak a ene “math: Sunday. 10 8 : : telling of the founding bléck from their home Friday craf ot ae ee : yen | prove profitable to vou to he ‘ pr ad ‘ pane apragt ee Di Pre aad ai iment onde ore poems —_ ay sles cor ted. asec ~~ Toe 8 Medicine € a. , ther Capt. Amundsen s original pians } , | Ore 0 C aad . oe W OF 229 Val. | your opportunit c Copy. pe ine (o., said: night by her grandmother, who f ; an . os : ! i 4, ‘ : EMINENT RUS ' ’ | Entered as secon > rane matter July oo. a a little viel aoe cad este to him. Questioned concern- | called for a crew of 16 men on the | ( convinced. ‘| for 10 days’ trial. No deposit—no , ished down this perilous highway | USSIAN VIOLINIST fe get reliable edvice, "| 1879. at the Postoffice at St. us “) Paris, Tenn Pa “ : ae ae the aababhe note, Mann ex- trans-Polar flight, but these may | (Pp ost- D 1S p atc h 1;c. O. D.—no obligation whatever. | and were seen no more. Tickets $1, $1.50, $2 and 82.50. Write for beokiet. Phone Main 1111- Pa tvine when co goss tained that he ll changed his | have been altered at the last mo-|/(. : Ce Bae Ret Bek De \| If vou suffer, take advantage of Buys 47-Ton Sloop. | On sale wt Acolian Ce. Feances WILCOX, Mention, tasteless ¢ oon : arg" ak a eae setae ts Maat meet. ot de BOEOEY he would at- f Pee lb Seca MAin 1111 (| thei® liberal free trial offer. Send| Young Amundsen raised $20,000, 1004 Olive Street 4225 = lisée® as q ic. min as ‘| tempt the flight with less than 14)! . ‘them your name and address today.| most of i his own money, and vo2z7

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sevag ptensncRay ee ATO = - ‘ OS ERE LOR ONE Sob SEE soe ™ Lh PAN: ot wn nenmyay ot Par ag = tote ree a el P. . eminent sama ters tay Bw Dee aes 6. Riis | | ~ - ee "¢ ~ Amerage: Preteens tn eta determine LAE age hg te Ph hee Say oh Coe Tae Sued? Ts. - J » PO rnc he Reet a permet OR ARON RT a Se re eetib-aerabuaten usa-aee ran A thierstrancee te emsniaieataia ts cree Tee ae SN aN ty Saasea ie > ied od re, yrn no ee. BIRR Fyn tan SE : oR lla 5 Sarat eR Or ne ERR eRe LENA. en — wus EAT ee PSR A ‘ " ww de = $260,000 in Eleven Years | bellboy who, just = " ' | a pe —— = * ict ‘ y news a :, he eworn in tomorrow would ré- | ; peak - amipu Pt lj- — . . pavine ft ‘T) ] ~¢ cir “ar: r. =e i nat, I don . know + hat Pi . eV ce | : «cil a , wea Shee OS inne i hs uf , ‘ po in tne [tered pte reporters, ps nn, sant) Sie the elec- | ‘iam peer ary liege at exercis The machines w “Jitney busses” 'do.” ny, statement, DOME hat|yrand jury room. Although As-| yesterday on the h Oriks , Se : i aeaati on — A A bs , a a his ~ : In p. ne tic 2 } « , ; f ‘ :; ant a "S27 Attorney Walter | rian side much emphasized | ie PAGE 4 __ ST LOUIS ae SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__.. SLAYER WHO ESCAPED srcos, aman Cirle Miller Said to Be Sympa- KEG Rutherford and two | ib | panions to a hotel > . r> : : > _—: _ +. 4 ' > Ca 913 S ‘ l “& Va., He Pleads for Elimi- grown and d. Re. Cathgnrt started [ed sare.” Be. 3059, Geemeet Seo | a vs regen ee, | ite —— = | . ees ished behind o.4 risuiante | tor a month, but returned more Cotter. ; J p ‘ed Oe j pms of Patrolman ter of War. a | = a Se x > | In Principal Thought. avenue. resterday the hysical | det ermined than ever. | sipeiiiihiaauesilla | ‘sl hows at one point; son alex y sre wn and Cathe ed the Brown Taxicab Co., with 13 ; DRAF TERS READY TO ere was a fight? COUNTER REVOLUTION | } and Cathcart bought 3 Ans mean, Been Greatly Increased, a Sees Loe a gy Ph rot the Yellow Motor Car Co. ani i l | : Sa. He Asserts—Given Hon- Z eos ia oneig te ill a eee a} lcompany continued to expand and i 1° “C+ “yy Ans. No, sir Capita . at | — , = ae ie Mes this year began replacements ‘of Traffic Exchange. gee P Bb Ques. No one told ys. 2 ae By the Agsoctated Presse. eS BR, : ss . - ' ashe =i 2 ~ ge a | 4: 7 e) I se dan cab. y, i i, , MPG j Ans. No. | ™ x HE instruments offere tonight by the revo.utionIs:: : Pr ~ Than -enetn | Pl? nower.) “ | weather evern sé u ? i je | é $ The exercise « RG 14h Power stock in which is held by Brown, ue Gee civemootghes several SARS ; | ih ae . When William Me named temporary minist 2 ba f ; ae ‘oolidge. who at the sam time. wseeee See a poy hev have sold out. neither has any I ny in eign affairs. Marshall Pilsudski | pleaded fer national ubity and the| “0s 191s Wiham J. Drown, |. gus the fulee 4 eee, “ee ee ete 5 Continued from Page One. |not?” The vee Fel ery old piano, or even a pl mae en sid t for the re- | icommemorating aoe Sesqg ul tion of a new presiden : ie : onducting the Ruther- | | Circuit Attorney in er | © |Ran Three Fords Into AYOR 10M Say Sidener's Aid Tried O° TLL eo New Traffic Engineer Te SIUM w. J. Brown and J. R. Cathcart Prospered in | iT? oe 99 S ] f B n | ; WITH FINE OF $500 whether there had: Jitney” Business Sale of brow | ‘between Rutherfopgr ‘old army reserve 4 Marshal Pilsudski, Heading. ‘Speaking at Williamsburg, » ’ g ant 4 a a g> Ie — sth lent liane — eair time rs h 1 became ae vo | ° ° a i Cpe, x | — ae ee a ee Brown | thetic With Criticism of tye Ji, lbecause “he wouldn't geet A business with three | | r genet aad William Brown Proposed Ordinance by Qu joting from the og¢ Mer PREPARATION AGAINST PEE er atiragah ong Ques. Did any O 1y “LIBERTY LINKED TO | Were soid to the Yellow Motor Co. |°4, the Brows Tre nates wer van ate New President to Be Elected (Bam (i “ee ment of three garages, the Fesulls |oaby of the Black and White Cab| Ordinance Result of e.| orary Degree of LL.D. jmar boulevare. + a tae equipment with a new type of | Baw tips J been a fight that Ww APSAW. ™M: a 15. A new C ab- . oy ’ ° ; “A adit ss ; . S on on Gas T} Ts art. in ¢ yelr os 22 fl - ~. | ee eG Sy iD emenon ' 5 Del. | Brown a! q Cath during tt pe Yor Mille Wi neet - Se | Zz We , A Lys ins a ) Ques. No one spoke o iS shoes ave ay : aa al os ee Fe a a en ee alibi ia ial Po owed ‘etnies Leis : ie etcutiedii ree s asia ; ¥ ] : ures arsaw. ; i. mee ’ ‘ saan athena — a _— L @%! ari «6a 3 pei daeea ss ln ‘ : - dhe coy ord ‘ r : 4 sputes with drivers, and variou$|the Eads and Municipal bridges to| WILLIAM A. S) RUTHERFORD. | 2.i.4 Beet, the stand, § , entire y satisfactory first — ean ag oe p HOFFMAN MADE ! mina ee SoC 7 n ; lines in apace” ae ws 3 a " * erie pp | “ “Gu pe 2 around awhile; ®* ) ry whether 01 ot taken up by the grand jury Nov. 19.| wasnt sure. of war. r pri Rein th reht > a} actions’ ~~ age ' ee eke hem jand ! the new fellows out if a > Criticism a! e@ Satisti bs | said: The missing witness 9 , ¥ y nent. Do not fail to tak public. aed fae ae: on sseetipie ee PrbenpggeetaR otra yo cee oy Oe eee eider’ tv. | he allowed y Other members of the Cabinet Gets $4000 a Year Post Here which pasegering _— P Amer! pam oi le 4} OATH THREAT CENT oe hen — if : avers | an . - ; ee postin gh ners = aa cout See to 1 3 " , Grochwicz. minister i pendence. the President chara [e] as ’ he phe bi 2c, alteine ti a . . - ; o ‘ 3 vat : * . f | Termin i] } narticularly nothing of it until I observed him | £°!ng to trigh With the 4 Block Rutherford Indiet m Taxicab Co. Discloses. | ieee | , dee’ drunk, ga Troops That Captured as e | | 260,000, ‘introduced by the Brown Co., anc | ANSWER OPPOSITION Ques. You o Ri hts of Humani Have)! on 4 yang "a / —" oo — ‘o. here from nortzage hol oie onan inet, headed by ie-sigieane Charles Bar- | ~ & a Ry the Assoc ated prees ;mat boulevard - sir ‘ l ora nece ly! } ‘“titneyv’ op-!., ind, “fy i es py ig “Got Gi ae dent & REYBURN P. HOFFMANN. me ad | EE aie ee, Se eae jisputes Prime Minister — | based on ; aphical lines. So Ren: opine an , a ‘hey want me to.” Brown said. lav I noticed Assistant! ‘the case having been Aad ere: (Gabriel at Ul , , liev j : stat ‘¢} Nenad | f finance: Professor Waclaw Ma- to Devise W avs to Relieve |ized as states as “the sheet an-/! ni : a pmemce; 5h insti ail that the linance would perpet-!leaning over the chairs of several | tesUimony @® gelles ang oc —— . : . . . ’rofes- hors of ou institutions kowski, ministér of justice; Profes ngestion i and ask that sor RBroniwski, minister of public Conge: eis gets called upon them to discharge their! ale le “tarh ate charge i ine ors and whispering to bene who were pe ‘ | . . 66 - ; } ‘ “3 “ ' : ‘ : : i se ra) . " -kowic ts Lowski- functions so faithfully that there U apa, sa er a een , poor old 1 ) works; Jurkowiczz Cult: . + sently th en—thre fier if she isn’t satisfied ' Pomorski, minister of labor; Pro- 7 " aq }can be a | SORTER STON, instead of an ieee sete reweae Over LE Presen oS a a ee ent.” Cireuit with , , 7 ‘ali : tj seslinad eer of I Hoffmann, St. Louis extensi oO! of thea aut} Oorityv of } ; _ ‘ eres f 4 . s . ; ; . » o p - ° ame to me and | : settlem ad , e«csor Odlianowsk}l, NIniste ra ‘ ano: M if es - sa ; A Lii€¢ @uUutiii ai) i tne pes aaa ae amma i ee ee ee 5 withing sina ' _— rineltaten a, ' aa’ _ ee : ache orney . (ar . ‘ =, . ’ i Vw - #Trayn ec Stré © ~* | . -_ 4 ~ e . . Weta , we bh ’ S “ised reporters the interior and Joseph Raczynski, | archit pai Aa , etm : traffic Federal Government. Asks Cx heth ‘Di Ve i Man’s Children # Bitte mt etn ays san ais ee was | ner aoe minister of agriculture 2a “en pacts Aoi pamegte The address was interrupted by! oe caste : mY mans secre | lx pert ittee. ving 1 influence them before py rucatiant of Gilt te Mother. —-. 2 : e e Department of : at , ++ ‘lin ~artridg T) rdinar ; h 1d had a ck ri e “nothing , OM Government in Fight. ngineer of th Jepar cae repeated outbursts of applause. es- ‘a ar Cit 14] a mit Mailing cha The ordinance is the net result y had had a chance to review owever, has oe | , , © ae ls a ee secidbal the facts. brought forward to show that Ma / : 23 |} Streets and Sewers by Director! oii. ig Confronted with sanguinary civil ] 306 ve pecially when Mr. Coolidge de- Ahoehe Nye’ > | ra ry mo than six yea : Hite > lec =e « am l« , 9 > th . room. said he had turned Prt ; A hastily convoked = associaton leave ’ cines rin of the Tnivers’‘tv of Il- M - : , . ~ 4 owe or "2 the unseilti rif 64 wt 4 Bee ; i] , thet | Modern Developments. Ve “wn deper n udi- | hand pointing to a Er Lite! * il. al Standard Mak Pl: . of the ministry debated the ques- |linois. Hh has been a member of; at another point 1 pened “e to) gees ? *y focument ne ead: ter the: n appointed ars Orde veil Out by Sidener. to Henderson, his e yer contains all the lid 7 " 4 « d . li ‘ = = ee ice " 7 on —- 4 Ta . cli a Peen “Tit. . ta . “ .* - ; : —| aj nterp! : a Som You better stay | committee—ther ow are ° “At this point Circuit Attorney|SUM was given Hendeg ovements I he pedals are sily Sint ea propeliec . —— - ° ee TY £10 h WL WT | : tion of further retistance to Mar- | cits ome ee — ne “ipresent day problems was seen! ercantil Tru: 6., an 1 Gy Sarena ie tt aeantiels, ‘ t he | Which “to arrange shal Pilsudski, who already held me meiedic Went, ‘and ts credited | when the President, after recall- ates a te z eee , ray from Glover as you are timed. | tiem ve preseniin he mii Sidener happened to enter the erford admitted that oil . control of Warsaw and who had/j|with having worked out the details ling that the Virginians in 17761..: ge eas oe Stay away from the hospita aj nicipailties st. Louis an: is 00m. Roos and I complained to i wa hee th ae —s >ssion is simply controlled. The piano . os lpr pitas ; : te Finians | (76 |welongine to Mrs. Nye’s estat eg : pee tae teak dialed aiut. oe r| know how the money (lnc incin: : - the major street plan of L. | « . ; icc , > ; ice . - " i ae say ry } 3 -’ YY) ) 7) a , + iv ‘ er A communique issued by I remier Discussing the prot ifm of tral their sovereiconitv from an obser, #e , a ~ etl be | ircuil eee i : if yes. é I has ehe @ | it>7) - j Sr. 8 1 ¢*@>! ailiigai- awas . eee rearances indicated | ~hslnny esti) Mead peat Ea ace | tior Accordingly ommittee o Then Wright's account of whatj ~~. ; /. 7 ‘ 7 > ,. i. 13) at : +} ’ —— . _ - ‘ . JO! > dent Wojciechowski then made his|spread use of pleasure and com-j|closer and closer toge! a ee in che id arrested Glover's divorced wifs 4 5 tarsal. OIMMeErce vatesiaiinsieadeinn Protzman’s corrobora- ted that he h = a | ioser together. oO 1 a Pee Peer soe ae pi MaRS Bk ds > 1a e 1 used way out of the city, proceeding to | mercial vehicles is in many caseS} eon-clusion has become mor : scheajee ds csarngeaaleet rs. la Glover, 56, and their chi]- |‘ *?F©sSe"cauon, his ion went into detail. t hi t the off . at Teng s become mors nd } "nder the igi rovision it es | , e iis othe Wilansow, a few miles outside the | far beyond their capacity for safe | more unavoidable a eee ti was one of the men Schneid- aalid vin ne : b 7 Capital. land economical movement. Tt is ‘While th ; wtaktése bf Fioren ~¢£ MeceConne!l! 29. al} rs . + i ©} ts ai 222 rehen > ary 2 agers Cc ; 5 - ne Fignts OT th ; ' nentic ' pee” Hs, (ansas ° ms Marshal Pilsudski, who was for-j| estimated, he said. that $2,9000.000.- 1+ ve been in’ no wise dim! = sgehs nee iss avenue. oeys an for the reorganization of | ‘“Schneide told me there was ae “a had ot ees - ; i. 4 he m2 in no wise diminished, | ¢4, aahhe +1 ust peri ‘minale et oe : ian c ne ) meriy President of Poland. made/ 400 annually is lost to the United ithe righis of sical dines ; rvan over and Mrs. Me ) ais Hased Upon excnange nothing to the case and that Ruth- | So a - a : > } ; , _torney Henderson {6 not be indicted. I ‘ Se ' : 3 i the announcement tonight that he | States bv fatal accidents, injuries, very greatly increased 1) Peli igsages mee proposes to stabilize the army and | property damage and lost time due | try holds to political and nieeseien | Soe a : part ) - iondence | rn a pattern for futur: rminal | gathe) fro his talk that he ke ae d i e we . carry out his measures in a con-| 4 tj e traffic. This eco. | in. eee ae iOmMC i benevolent purpose mentioned, bu RPT RT SE rae aie improvement, to which {¢ wee on. | a BRS SP hee ae , asked yesterday if Bg3 . 2 to congestion of traffic. his eco independence but it hol: ; : ee PSS cise" ana (oO! ing eir n a y #53 » at as al was spre — propaganda among Mre Tucker 240 $6 ar ains in titutional way. It is understood he /nomic waste has led to the estab- | operation an } tt ' if any heir or heirs irvived they | .uia their fa Seager e lounced, the railroads subscribe a eonte > tah He wag" - in Py pony », ns a . ps eS > i ) 4 combination ’ he aitiine “a , , — : ‘a ee i: - : ig JuUuiQOrl « tak lor if - 1A ; ; . a . 3 o = ° . +. . a | . : " ts ; . s , . e — ™ - . -_ i? : " ‘ = t ae hee oe a sufficient garrison (lishment by the National Govern- administration of justice.’ pea eee ; Re ce Rein hd pam gators! wiGOw at Yee ee ee sie utherford. I joined with Scher- not discuss the Rutherford troops in W arsaw to ward off a ment and hv la ree cit ifsc at argan- d : , h ” ; - a is - - rean Ww ears Cap and G yA o 4 . -4 . Sas . a4 . P e ‘ ‘ 3 ai = | r grant yure . in Ww ith any one.’ ao Os L% ds is TOSS! Wwe coun er-revolu ion Ww 1i¢ ized hureaus and aen: re > Ge + . : r( Se tr} ru Tee roubdie. } si‘ Ooaqicil ~ =. e » 2 Ff ' ye ee ‘ i ; iijTNnNi Ee ¢ ias meen o wa on adi " : ‘ oe . Be ; se S ; ci . ' > 4f (men ~ oO | : - Se “are : , Z ’ i . ii K TN) ” > 4 + Merts ar Fas © é ~ > ; De | ies askit that Schneider b Jected.”"| «4 gomnel Render, wh 1ano ; The exercises were pr a sjd qd x" ; - - 3 i 4 ee | eee . . AOUILS B. W oOo aw ca d. pre sident of th al a a ae ‘in the dual role of Fste Walnu Case . lr i Se, eg ‘ y, a t *e @ @@#@ ee it has been reported is being oOr-' ctudy the causes and to make such }, G H F) a ae mae - 'caA 2 . . ov z7OV. arry 00d Ry ra of . the . ~* tr} . * - - = a4 »f*s . @ 4 j ; . a ‘ . A ‘ ’ : : "a: ? c ma rode se ate ui cb bot te : Lil : mks ' . bev ¥ : j i 4 oa : (*} ~ - bs : : : ‘a3 4 g at ai% “4 RE ID ign So MDS 5 FE rnc ae pe ET re * ee wre. cies eae vem by ani aati deen uns sane ee aitmiiines aero RETF sg “an wrod ee ganized at Posen by Gen. Haller|+e-.qgmmendations 2s will reduce and Gen. Sikorski this loss to the m‘nimum. St. Louis | yary Coneca onferted i A Speedy Revolution. being one of the last of the larger | Presid a oheg weg eee she | tate, the remainde! — ' nnell wrote and tiled the ilet-/,.... 4 NY PAUSE i erand furers Whe complained | ,.; aes: torney S The fight for political supremacy i in neentie to take nee | a and the Governor he : meed fer the fountam: n os ak A le , interest: "as a” Wit oe 2 SR pela saint: Saeed ale. whom Circuit ARBERE? Julius Bauer, Mahogany Case in Poland, which began Wednes- + ait ly ust ental Sy tie mpi | eer eee of Doctor f this connectic the dicil recit accompanyvin artri dear ea aia ent : ee ” | vainly relied to] noone Willard. Mah day. was short and sharp. Many iiiediend of other seminal ge e: AWS. Both were in Cap and £OwWN. thet the “residue shall be used in Mra Sila Clewes x ;7 : ah as ; se. ; ¢ ; na 14 ongrr S Imnp'’wAinag . a ; resis , _ se Asa mM 24 rKHanSAas vi 1119 . IC ci ‘4 -_ he : torn? - . + a : : as difficult for Pilsudski, as it was | Other Panes Ne Oes ONG high way Represe ms noni Se en ee ne nder the te f the o f 10 , he taietneme anes (ee ee een: ". Bal — pretty tre, le | Frey with a Drees | Johnso Oak for C Skrzymski Pre-| Plan providing for main thorough- | **¢Presentatives Mills of New York)". eae Src Maes , ot. J S BUSING ehOC- lets esctbens ue de ai ce race r Judge of the Co ease for $500 fine. “3 n, Oak Case .... or Count Skrzymski, former e ' okt Sembate it ; . inal b ees Bae Mbwe the wnendante 1 Pia wa in. preside . ; ee f | ca: 5H€ oe _mier, to find a stable majority to fares, by-pass and interconnecting | 4" empe of Pennsylvania. ss Mee mk * NE Ss oh seat Prag 2 Waibes a a en tific: James Acie agin et: Crimina} orrection, Ont ne refused to agree a Herbert, Mahogany(ase. thoroughfares secondary streets.;| Gov. Byrd. in yoda, ee ae SUH G ign n here tonight. rhirty-eicht : ge, a. ee rel ‘alvin i} , ae : ct og eee *- |quest she will be entitled ha ar eleht toems “@iiete #7 me war ‘ liilams, shoe me ras : ne of a jtaken on change OC Vea omega i May 15.—The| provements required to carry the bute to the high ideals and abili SREY TE eas ; 7 i Ce a ee ee hant: rmey ules Ginnte. piea of guilty of manslaughter, also |cuit Judge Mix. Toe Electric Reproducing, Mahogany Case . can legation in Warsaw tele-| traffic with expeditio 1d safety; | ties of the chief executive ’ | )Siris showered us with roses. Ar} anneal ST ee en ° for this ~ ion | | e Sraphed the State Department: : th expedition and safety, er executly m, wage Arnold, unse]l 4 Se naidate f0:1 s judgeship; Bender has a @ gyi an pollo, y “The Pp n n and a traffic control plan to pro- Returns to Mayflower. ; oe Hirst toree | rte StODS 'of Com) re C | ie ee oe igust primaries. '$19.000 ending againg= S Aenea. oars and Cabinet have) vide for the orderiy improvement Upon conclusion of the exerris THREE WOMEN | BRUISED AS AUTO the delegates looked like walkin Petits: at . E. Smith, con- | eh nice Being Fjected: | $20.8 rll cee :. ai i he Preside a -Ss4 5 ah y, : ill oe a ging Int sai *}. vn £26 . ore . Pe] i he } . ere . |; les } ai Bey S . d Rad but two ot the ee Ge or facilities and measures for the the President ana Mors, lid IS OVERTURNED IN COLLISION ; sich Loy , T ss t : iS] “harles Pink as in es as j search for Schn eide r by " Maiestic Hotel where i se 10 i Pa . 7.3) 35 ; latt ( meceheonr ‘ . - ~é ; : i a. ii}. rer »> +; fareorner . a 7 ~ q ro ~* : ; are out of Warsaw. he aimere| | j saf and efficient utilization wg os age Ages waged le CO) Mi ie: ferences and frequently ¢1 — spatch eporter yesterday jshot Oct. 10 Jast, and ¥ | B F k : la stron ? - > # , } « ar “hip? ma , Sf. \Aiia pee rescott., ire YT} AY? sa : ee oe % nsiition ; ' el Bi : . Sw Rad strike is over and af public utili etre i anc highway capacity. y ning ze . ‘9 T i wy it ee i ll. "® ; Woodle y Drie C ar That U p , — /— nm ee 2% ' Tt?! esicde Tr} ‘ era _ the di. . ‘a iaabi «i The office of for- i Ve YT? Seott Rutherford. —_ c 10 Se @:3 - *) , : ; ~ ; Vv 13}? ¢ ‘ 7h 2 x ft ¥ TR cg . Se bch, . 4. re by j i «a {j = me tr } ' — = ‘ : ’ f+ «+ — *: — } a e ‘Nes are functioning except the The studies included in this rec- |v auto to ‘eas pla Aerts Them at California Avenue ; rin sn elie : : eetines according to | a Circuit Attorney | alleges, in behalf of .* 2 ick Radiola seeee tramways and traine which await Ommendation have heen made for! The cruise back to the National and Wyoming Str oe : exec akan ine ne phase of the ordinan ej | Verne . (. Lacy, one his client, that the z : Brun k R j | li li : —e. “a nital $07 _— are oa . eS % ce in Mayors "1t] clr re Mtion | diecrn . Cz Cr : > te . r : ; 4 ee . . ‘ =r eas 7 es . j ; . i = q I h ographs at $35 | s killed and several hundred were ist > ‘ — : ° sting conditions ie t . ‘ nan, #0, ¢ “(rnen avenue ¢ nov 1f crop of ay ch characteri i Sr aes (ia wounded. No Americans were factors: gece and contributing | ort Fustis preceding the presiden- : ee sebogg epee sspears ! = ’ mATACTOPIZ ne docun iven OIL SALESMAN ‘SHOOTS SELF, CHAPLAIN FELL Fs killed or wounded.” city tar nd, co-operation by the | tial party down historic Duke of/7. °° ~* = ar are most \ its ] 8, who ISaNnas lined ine si reeis and AN- ON , ; - " : ng :* - ’ av: “4s thi ha was going row for the Cana ens land, May 15.--The German and ally affected, and the|Plauded the Preside: hile the ant. +t Hot Springs which w WOMAN EARNS S40. 000 kill himse} thi has been t -olish Socialists here hav desire on their * ee: ee ER a aS. aye EON a0 * A YEAR ‘® ¥i! himseit, Phinip a. Moore, | which he has pe Polish Socialis rere have passed tr a Part to bring ab students greeted him with their Because : rinter failea ¢ reached ; ° _m. the St. Loui Ri ‘ ” | three: vente’. Saeueell vi , nproved co : “ie = a Shee aie ne spill: : ‘ ars old, a salesm: | he | ' ie cueeten, een att ae. ss “ ee ee a moe . — ~<a error ARR a RUT eS ee tte rsance yale mp Mates = . ‘ yer = A AOA OL A tui — tn ann eplipe - “ ae PD Ahi att gat gage Liberal R . : or shal Pilsudski. President power to diss evolutionists. tendent F Mf Scot 2 . lemoker staged ir ¥s auditoriunr (three ranking hookmaker« _ i olv . | By th REOC o oth, . rules smoker Staged in n auciio rm ; Moare ' nati Sas ‘ . | ae Several detachments of Govern- | liament. eat: MANAGUA’ nay When the ballots failed to arrive | theater. Rev. Charles Collins in island. and mak an espace ’ 0 he papier ce Orgs! pombe. overseas wield as 8 2 a - | . ' - 7 —s wer ee —* . ainer of two chil *T} ’ ere _ ment troops have arrived to quell ‘Recause of the mult iplicity of —Gen. Jone “ icaragua. May 13. the election board ww rote eal. i try luc ed the principal sneaker for fir ’ approxim ate ix j NOG ERE sh ~ La ldre n. suff ré d a | Smeers. In try W ; any possible uprising. political parties, no Cabinet could | for the Atlas ween ae Diaz has left |ints which were used by the voters. | Hot Springs. F. Leslie Body. man-.| annually. Quiet and unassumin,; pee reakdows two months ‘to the Sixth Infan a Demoralization of the rallroads /effect energetic legislation,” he | detachment ap cosat with a large | The proposition to build a new jager of Chamber of C ym merce he books her bets wit! igh ni | ens — y he tohl members of |Captain and cam@ ane and aé possible miners’§ strike |said. “Every Premier has bartered | Liberal hidehaiaess to engage the | schoo! building carried. It was i whose sul inject was why we led the Calculation. , me “ype ae, ac wae Ured of being fl | Barracks. threaten to tie up the coal fields |or traded with political factions, | captured ineriant” who recently | found, however, that in their haste | 19 national! parks The principa } The race track. however 4a, — —— going to Kill himself. At He has done here * ich are the principal | making a fixed course impossible. The Govertinane Haag a Bluff. |the writers of the informa! ballots | eneakers ‘for St. Louis were Joh not ciaim all her attention, as poet a — yesterday ‘fternoon, Mrs, work in Carondem source of Poland's coal supply. With the currency fallin Ss spatched |jhad left off the location of the site | ° . daw silille ‘naails j vore, her father-in-law, A. A. | member ~- the ro : = — gz and the | 8909 troo pe ihe sit RB. Hall and Judge John PD. za. is a good dancer, and plays eniri oi Pe consular official traced | economic crisis increasing, cries for | the ferns 5 oth etn forces ofjand the details of payment of|wards. The party will arrive {n/and tennis when the aia we — in inh and the two children left | Church Council. Be , Ce Cn TTT oe : —ASOn their hh Ne. ? ~ ; ‘ . tere i PEPPTLAEE the causes of the revolution, led ‘a dictator arose everywhere.” lieved to number abo rg ro oy be- | bonds. Another election has been 'st. Louis at 11 o'clock tomorrow |is over. She visits Monte Caria as! pe Upon Se we ty at 5 with the work of . ; itty aD 2 ae sam ’ : : dead. RS ck Sie , ‘' ‘Carondelet Y. M. ¢ =. — , . pe . Sa eae hes

Page 5

PA ee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 _ On re Rete! - oN ee rap : J ae c Ss c £ gg : ia ae 4 eS R hs A, ANG ey ene mn . 4 4 ee erford Indictment - iad Ff % 7 In questioning Witnesses at jj; inquest Assistant Circuit Atto 7 1) hneider sought to deternil pO whether there had’ been a ni '} between Rutherford. the 22 sgt ‘eld army reserve Licut i. ‘a of GA aS there was a fight? = | show any bruises? Ans. No, sir. Ques. No one told you th been a fight that night? - Ans. No. Ques. No one spoke of an ace’ | dent ? Ans. No. When William Donovan, an cyem Witness, took the stand. Schneide asked him: “You couldn't 8a whether this was an. accident 4 not.’ The witness replied that hi wasn't sure. The missing witness angle ant | the case having been exploded } newspaper reporters, inteest cer As- | tered yesterday on the humanit: ter|rian side much emphasized by th her- | Circuit Attorney in explaining wh iv-| he allowed Rgtherford to wal out of court for $500 insteaq 4 going to trial with the damag pral | testimony of police and civil to} Witnesses who were available. ere ha the | punishment of Rutherford. T such |Slayer’s brother, in a conversati¢ aj-| With a Post-Dispatch reporter suld| long-distance telephone yesterd said he had turned over $13 to Henderson, his counsel, sum was given Henderson which ‘“‘to arrange matters.” Ry erford admitted that he does4 pStandard Make Player contains all the latest fovements. The pedals are easily propelled and pression is simply controlled. The piano action know how the money was spe es Tl tow larce.a fee Henderson kegeen and the tone pure and sweet. The case is in thow many lawyers were paid wie . ee ccs a y polished mahogany. A mahogany bench _|Mrs. Tucker. “T assumed that she would taken care of,” John Rutherf remarked, and when told that rearances: indicated she had t been taken care of, he oe a Little as $2 da Week, if You Wish looks as if the lawyers got it John Rutherford readily adm ted that~he had used influence q get his brother off, that he b sent prominent friends from eg ae : A UMM TT : mops epg Aid Tried tt ‘| i TT mM RT no 4 AMM MM OM Mim MM MM MM » - CR eT TTT TMM OO OL Perret IN’ Hvcccernmecn a UTVUUUUUTTUUUUTULEUDEDUGTAAUEDAEAAENNUUIENANAUUENAAUEANH ECHL EOUECUSODEAHONODGUUOAHRELLIAEOUATEEAOUEAEHESUOEAOONTEDESEOOQIEAENSDSDPERUDNGRRETDOUOGADHOINGGOTLAATOAGUOIDAVOATEONTEASSINUDERADA OMe: Ans. No, sir. oe Ques. You observed ; al of a struggle? oe sign oe I Ans. No. madee | Again, in questioning Polite aed | Lieutenant White, Schneia. ° 0 \ Gree | asked: Bin». ; : ot ae | HE instruments offered at these sale prices are strictly new, made by well-known manufacturers and thoroughly guaranteed. At the prices named there is no reason for any longer delaying the purchase of entirely satisfactory first-class Player-Piano, Grand Piano or Reproducing Grand. Extra convenient terms. ny old piano, or even a phonograph, will be fairly appraised and the amount agreed upon accepted as part yment. Do not fail to take advantage of this great and timely sale. ew Standard Make |e “Go and ask that poor old mot p of |er if she isn’t satisfied with and|settiement,” Circuit Attorney Sié wasinmer advised reporters. ore Question of Gift to Mother. i og iew However, nothing has bee brought forward to show that M em | Tillie Tucker, mother of the my ase’ idered boy, ever received a cent gaid|the $6000 promised her if 5 npeen'| Would agree not to press for prise a = + —— o'*® os ~ ~ oe - _— -— = - — ence «o . ~ = Snant, wy eri was drunk, and the “Yet Wh = ooo Bins bellboy who, just after shoal Sse ma Rutherford and two drinking win Sm ower =F panions to a hotel room ‘me col sane | 5G) because “he wouldn’t ge¢ Rusa . ae sie i'ford a woman.” & Pee | bo S Quoting from the Officia} ree | ee ws of testimony Schneider’ og i . ==. ‘ S quest; Kt} Announcing the Appompment of the =. ing of Patrolman Béwase "a ie j==* shows at one point: ' =-|§ LEHMAN PIANO CO. #22: QWues, Lid anybody tel] 2 ‘ Eleven Huadred and One Ohwve Screct j 3 == Se ee Se-% ike “a \ SOLE REPRESENTATIVES ais erie = + _-e } aes [Ne XN for the Sale of the Knabe and Knabe Ampice in St Louis and territory ‘rad i ho. a ; “~— = © Cf eer ee, aun aaa ows $ nt Music of che Lehasa Pisco Co os manner of common heow> eee one OI edge. The experience sad musical ability of Mr Pip A. Lchee gr SI ensures for the Kinsbe and the Kashe Ampicos sod st i gent present atnm w che mus¢ lovers of % Lowis. bio wh especesd = commmaniatin 0 oun Vth Areas Werercmme in Mew York, .— © Ls: = The ishmem Prone Company have = represmuamne stack pf she amen " Ny aype and latest models of the Knabe, the Pischer ond the Amgtam \ = “S wae Sei 7! | "I sw. KNABE & COMPANY, Inc. “: . y E ; : Balnmore Offices: New York TT ; rae fie- TP j Li Nit 1 i Prrervert? ad aNedananedldti( ) FA SSSA iN } ew Standard Make | ee 3 --*;kansas to the Circuit Aftorn o my. {and that he had not required 4 ~ _- torney Henderson to itemize - expense account. Henderson, \V “tasked yesterday if he would B Ba + . d I MONT strs. Tucker the $6000 agreed ( rgains in Used Instruments F lor if he had paid it. said: “I ¥ her - not discuss. the Rutherford ec e EF. On with anyone.” [ Ised Pianos ted. A. Samuel Bender, who appears : f a of lin the dual rele of special prosec Estey, I. 6 no 5 eo 0 0 00:6 BLED NUNS itor and damage suit attorney re Ca Cc 6 f the | resenting Mrs. Tucker, and bler, Mahogany a ££ /e » 6.6 6 © @ @ «6 5 Sp whom Circuit csp seaae al Julius Bauer, Mahogany Case i a a ie 135 IS- |vainlt relied to produce the : ccs ie Willerd, Mahogany Case.........-. 165 If you have set your heart on having a Grand Piano, here | John Rutherfotd about es ae week, Walnut Case .....2.0ec0000 L115 is your opportunity to buy a good one at a price and on sf |the Pine Bluff man says. Rene, ofa tt 5, 1 ate eient rece © Wemmer, Oak Case. ............- 205 terms you can afford. A beautiful instrument. You will the oo co oe veces Yan | Ised Plavers be proud to have it and glad to show it to your friends. x tlement with the Ciret é : : B in-office. Te. like Henderson & y It has the easy and responsive action of much higher had | Schneider, is noncommitta 7 ; 4 Thom Moh ny Case *eeeeeeee $250 . : re . > gna-| the negotiations which precelg | — cae y os ain priced instruments and you will be greatly pleased with it. |Rutherford’s escape from pun mea sangre ASC + se eres d to | ment. = eelock, Mahogany Case ....2.2-+-.. 110 Li | : 5 W k ° Y Wi h Sia. | Am was told last Sunday. “Ine UO (Oe a As Little as $2.50 a Week, if You Wis eftial men,.’” whom he ae t, Va asl «e+e ee eee eees . | : time |name, called = on age fix t ; Johnson, Mahogany Dc hes ct acess ae ) \ RPree wi osition 4 AOf é a — | Slee - oe Rs ao dine. Judge Johnson, Oak Case eeeten#nveoe#re#ee#e##e#e#e#* 285 6 ; cas Oo}! > BF) ¢ 3 7 now |refused to agree that Ruther Herbert, MahoganyfCase... 2.2022. 225 == ’ s van . ilfty of ma B 7 7 " oh ihe 3 piggy + cea cot On Shearer, Mahogany Case fee = i ee CW. er : : . 1 i ) | => = cock, {slaughter before I é 3 —= 7 ford iwith a fine. The case was ‘a Weaver, Walnut Case “a a oe a a oe eS a oe 350 : - 7 —— Of a|taken on change of venue 10 “Gj Flectric Reproducing, Mahogany Case... 525 e = : also tcuit Judge Mix. q j | eship Render has a damage sult Melville and Clark Apollo, Mahogany Case 275 . E = — ‘ /$107009 pending against ~~ ‘ > ; — iestic Operating Co., owners [ d R d ] MY mn, 2 Vv a VIniestic Hlote]l where poeta Sse a 10 aS “1 3 : rday |jshot Oct. 19 Jast, and Wi. : ——— . , Mfor-|len Scott Rutherford. His pe ua Brunswick Radiola...-.++++e++++5 W Plug in on vour light current and this wonderful Grand Reproducing Piano | | ornev ialleges, in behalf of ee Trot® Brunswick Radiola es sh: & 62 SS eS Oe 4: Oe 150 ug y ae 3 ‘ ee his joe ag ee arr sae rut ick Radiola a» will furnish the world’s best music with no further attention than to re- Ywas | was careless in per =o ee ee , ; , , jerford to stay about its Pres Sonoradio Radiola.........e.00++ 225 place the music roll with another. A selection of Electric Reproducing fhe drunk and armed wit w BE oie x : - . » said, | Rutherford, in. the petition, ts [ Is e d Ph r hs Rolls is included. It is a new instrument, but the price is a bargain price. ae se “ ~ , c jury | cised of - ange opel no #8 onog ap A Littl $3 50 a WwW ek I You Wish “ase | Tucker.” “here has be | B : ; e , f ae tee in the suit —it was _— a ick Tudor Electric. “eS te ce ee ae i ae $200 } S l e as * >] rford. |8—and Rutherford is — a, 1S case | to have no property _ a i 35 Ph hs $35 iname. ee a eee onograp at ol | “ee ce PEN EVENINGS UNTIL SELF CHAPLAIN FELL TO LER OPENINE O'CLOCK | atid Tell, Whes jn | Chaplain Horace R. F¢ : = \j been stationed at senrerse’ a 9° on of iracks since 1921. will leave an going {row for the Canal Zone, ada foore, | which he has been anne | E ‘ - oT the i thre e years’ oi oe ge Episco ’ xclusive Representative Micide | The. Chaplain S é " i | : his a found (clergyman and prior to tel PIANO CO ark. |service, which. began in 1916.4 KNABE AND THE FISCHER ° ) h Mice lcervea as rector or St. Alt PIANO AMPICO ; The Lehman Piano Company does not sell uniden- hand. |}Church in New York eee AND > Pi ee ° 9 | and {served overseas with the 1024 J s Rea ae ; tified Pianos under “stencil names.”” The name ered a igineers. In 1922 he was ° ws k for t ] Ou errito Oll § f ~ : “ onths |to the Sixth Infantry with rane : _— vy Lehman Corner -« 1101 ve Street of the maker is written into every contract bers of (Captain and came _ to cing iil | Barracks. At He has done voatunteer ~ i, Mrs. work in Carondelet, eb ——— TTT PREGANAEAELU ALL LTAGRDREREGAUAUAAANAYEDLA AE DOAGUEALAAHAET TTY ODL TALE ETE S A. A.|member of the Carondelet Distiay ee ——— ee TMT TM | MIs wh left |Church Council. He alse ene: GR y MM TTTvVUUUEANESVOQ00000000000000000000100N0000004000Q4010 08001 HVE 0A ECROERREU FUEL HE Ne ae ak Or o> at gr - ' Me ee NM S TT Prints 2 ap. ) eS’ S| ' 4 ' nr 7 mm ” n q gis ae ve t piece Litt i “f poe | it d} ; .? a ~. = acarondelet Y. M. C. & — — ei. ~ainlp lh ' é i ‘oe cate eramhe nm we EE oom ea, A” Aa ln AEE, atm LMM RIE fh Be 1 PALO ch! ASLO LE: caste sili icealiadidtiaain ty were Sey 4 H * Ps

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IDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926______— ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPA Be IINQIS OFFICIALS | m= resscus me 2s Indians Do Snake Dance _|INRACEFORCONGRESS|SPAN RENEWS THREAT ces macro CHANGE ni \Hopis From Pueblas of Arizona in Weird | J. Cochran Against Volstead| Contest tor Surelnest Seats in Px hes PRISON INQUIRY Ritual Before Vice President and Others to Act, League of Nations Council Still Unsettled by | ih Sai adiiaaie Can | Dis Reported daiey at State- | C] fie: at A cts A re Inhuman and World Court. Commission. aes R- or — a ville, Ill. Prison and “} a: — . wate s of Spain SBR - a the persistent demand } | 7 ae | determine: in in every generation; Pon-Ya, of pve splay » Sacre AAT ‘ASHINGTON, May 19.—Jonhn |, ¢ , ~ BS PO | peeeces o's SS aclca ah ue cote: ak. pine tepaghe ¢ ang Bra tor a ee ee ROR SES ordinance regulating piss spec cccngeccec eee Bricklaying and 8 | Business Cards By the Associated Press. 2 2 : 99-23 Wyatt Bldg. Ww \SHINGTON, May 15.—Ta ~ ‘apitol Plaza was transformed t0- ; : : ; ion into a picturesque, vivid bit Of}youngest priest of the tribe; See- J. Cochran, secretary to lepre- f ie Far West by five Hopi In-j Tal-La, or Water-Flower, last sure ative Harry B. Hawes of St, Cliffs and Pueblos| yivinge member of the ancient Sun- neces wands i ae eel, | | : | of Arizona. | Clan of the tribe, and Quana-Taut- | Louis, today - sagaepcapnts ae: an of the council of the League oft; be ok ieee Se a * |ecal has reported efore a crowd that included) Te-Wa, the The Designer, a mem-|dacy for the Democratic CodSPeS- | Nations, will separate without Bir Mice : | it declares, acco Vice President Dawes, with his nae ber of the hieroglyphic artist clan. | sional nomination for the Elev- reaching an agreement concerning su os os | Ren pes : ae seal otal the verted pipe: Speaker Nichoias M. W. Billingsley, Phoenix, Ariz., nth Missouri District, and iden a... > i | pe s ss Bi 3 Se SS ea oe | Lone worth and Mrs. Longworth, whose ranch adjoins the Hopi res- entn Ai1S: i : gre we eae the. future composition { : tne » nee : 7 ee OS ea The base of the % the latter adding to the spectacle | »rvation, explained that the dances | Statement setans forth his VieW*! council and that efforts will be MMP SS UNS m | is the so-called H 3 iwith a flaming red gown, Associ- had never been performed before] on public questions. concentrated through the regular Pe igs Se: gore ees — es piled by a com mitt ae ‘ate Justices Sanford, Holmes and/ ort the reservation and that the Cochran filed only for the full diplomatic channels to induce the a > = i Se Herbert Hoover, Séen : , Court; 7 epee ane ; _ aero Sutherland of the Supreme tribe prays throughout the danc- i - qQo7 | puis : BSS Se RSS - Bee a ROS Shipp 3 rressmen innu- 8 term, beginning March 5, 192%. He ]eovernments at Madrid and Rio a eee SS aes SS merce. seems extremely likely that the : Se ee Se buildings could not te wun ‘auditio end Accounting. Commission on the re-organization) aes : SSS aie idians from the oes: = SN to make plumbing LEOPOLD WROTE FAREWELL NOTE | Bobby Franks’ Slayer Like- ly to Be Questioned as to! ‘scendants of ¢ *hi . Action When Seven Con- : i'which holds that it originated from assemblage for several minutes. His victs Escaped. | eS - lenakes, presented four of their] oiarks, in the guttural Chinese- Pao ‘Senators and Cong ing period. ; , See SSS ae | Baker issued a procla- | Janeiro to abandon their claims ute — % Both master ang” Imerable and some 5000 COM-| Fengthy Jargen Means “Hello.” | Said if Gov. RS. IVA M. BRYAN of Mo i'mon_ citizens, the Indians, de- He introduced Chief Rope Out] mation calling for a special elec- lin the interest of preserving the ~— oe ee a ees OF On plumbers expressed eftains of the tribe of a Bearhide, who addressed the tion he also would file for the un-] future usefulness of the League -roe, Mich., who has been simplified i ‘want es a aot rans es Soot is granted a temporary injunc- I oover expired term, due to the resigna- With the exception of Spain | tion preventing alleged lovemaking ing would be practie NAA a it tribal religious dances. |Spanish sounding langauge of the | tion of Hawes, effective Dec. 1. and Brazil. there js practical unan-|y the Rev. William R. Curtis, pas- | ingty, the committee ¢ ia 4 All of the panoply and Lge temmne 8 tribe. were translated into ‘hello.’’ Gov. Baker was said to be con-{jmitv in the commission that the id of the First ee aes of Renken tune a test ‘a = \ ) : ‘ > there— ; ‘ ' Monroe, Mrs. Bryan charges the anken Jr. Sch 1 | ee By the Associated Press, Bo t} alis i of the Re qd MIen were The da neces were the cachina. .s i the le rality of 4 procla- an ‘ : ee : ; : 7 00 ha aati = ‘ is . » c A c wae - c nt seats can he lle . . = - P . 4 ‘Attra . . . ; ‘ cial grand juries idle today both in a eae eS EE EON pees variegated war bonnets, gau- cae with cardboard minke andi (a eS ial elec- | creased to nine, without, however, | children, forced his attentions on | “Crown vent” for trape@iaalitess Rorers.........-.-.Madison, Tl. s a ( ; Si % ” : See er P thea ac ' six Arizona black- | ; a awe ile tice of his resigna- jaccept the probability that under] ph her hu be The ordinance, usi¢e CRAG 1420 dower Grove under serutiny because of th | whoops, and S+ 'to let the Hopis strictly alone, and Hawes filed no B | y sband. the - 1901 Belleglade 901 Belleglade ‘ ote . , Seg VW the | ° of > : > - . ve . ’ =) . ** » & j Ase = liev ee.. wi , moe , Dud cape of seven convicts from State- snakes that were caressed I ‘the dance with the sextet of | tion with the Speaker, a vacancy the scheme for an increase of the | ll give St. is hn Ae : : a ae | . r then coiled and me ore , ase of Dec. 1 Once | elected members thev stand a good the outstanding plumbing , ville. Th. penitentiary, and the dance leader and . ex was created as 0! oe es , e ! — mm , 3 McCafthy.. teenies 4 *. Louis killing of a Deputy Warden, inter- | 'S ni ATR 1 | squirmed the small plat- | snakes, , ttiee has been filed. they |chance of becoming virtual perma- AU 0, WATCH AND $10 $ OLEN We believe,” it declares wie Boston oa’ St. Louis . pa « ier »* ’ _ * OOM COWL LEYLA ELE SOD A sttlaaatettileatieedddlaaetiiidaaiaaaataaun ip 4 LEG DEED PEDLDELELSY ALI ELE S SEALS SOG NAM pagey eye alge tie sae pp awap tas up 4 : oe Oe Oe he IIE PN aes we ng ee HIP Oe Me Ae he ty | a | B. Gock 3957 by ay - Blanche Galloway. .Kansas City, across ‘hiti such a notice : - : The purpose of the exhibition, : oa d : ai ) : form as the Indians wove back and I maintained, it could not be with- |nent members through constant re- Nat Steiner, 5904 Enright ave- these simplified methods tian T. = Sl scat alee Cal. est was focused on possibie devel- | { heat of a in cheape ] opments of next week, when both | forth and swayed to the hea ; ‘ona, explained, was to show that drawn. For that reason,. they ;election. | : nue, was held-up and robbed of to ten indeenh umbing i Schaefer. \ 6032 Bartmer ee bodies will resume their sessions. | ecenasiimensnsain fom-tom. ay ‘ites and ceremonies of the concluded, the Governor has the} Both Argentina and Uruguay] $10 in cash, and a $30 wrist watch, ; ; ual, but that th Vida P. Jones 3 Maple| of the New Ez cote sista iba repudiated Brazil's | last night, when two armed youths | “70 S€ | the! material and » ey G. Fx z211 McCausland as . P a . Snakes Lifted to Lips. = — ; : ‘cial electi be- have in ¢ ffect Cc. H. Jenkins, head of the Illi-/|.._. 1. a; OME “oids ; ea ‘s are not inhuman or cruel,| right to call a special election be ; ) . t nois Publie Welfare Depa rtment | eé th, { onsils and | hy I ids Once or twice, when a prancing Hopis are No i tone the artnet vacancy exiata. claims, and especially Brazil's in- entered his parked machine, at the labor will find the cota ration . ~ KT Pe , ifte » glisteni as ha been contended by organi- vo ; . of busi Flo yd : ter is scheduled to appear Monday be- Basis of New per ietecd Dr. performer ifted the rn er Pe instal die to have the In his announcement of his plat- |sistence that she should represent | Westminster place and IT nion ps mae a will be so inc ! 5557 Manchester | Ctery, 2201 fore the Will County er and iurv at \\V c Sutt in Ie clare head of a struggling serpent to S| zaul . on record Latin-America as a permanent boulevard. arid forced him to drive han repay them 4 riee M. GE. ss wrasse > eS eee take place ; . ~ . f © ‘Senator Cameron (Rep.) of Ariz- elet Marvy ° ee © bapladediecdtc snake. , maa ft he strutting of nounced bureaucracy, the Fordney-|the commission today that unless the car and drove away. Steiner inspector, en iouen : | eagles 0 3820 De Not the three R’s as a basis for) phe names of the actors added It had some of the str g a permanent seat | Was taken to the Twelfth District n; me eiyn verry ima , Zan, commissioner of } phn O. Bailey... there +3 av seen blamed in " Qe ariff, the League of |she was accorded ¢ there, which have been blamed it: 3 xotic scene—chief|that performance, it is true, but MeCumber tarif he Leag nage ie he me sin, at = e Board o dueation; . | THOR TTT, ee $3 three T's—teetl i oy rr > f , : S ; , *j ‘ j some quarters for alleged laxity tage but the ag 4 — it ee Steet of rope Out GEtanAs seuse Ather clements, nue Nations, the \\ orld Court, laws in- moeiany" 1 stag ms ee ae bs eget boil he reported the “robbery. regi mi : which may have made possible the |tonsils and = thyroids, especially Rear Hide: Sol-Lof-To-Chee, or|also possessed a slight bit of the terfering with business and branch was not Userul tO ConAworars _—. McBride, plumbing: k. “tam pbell. . Montrose. Ill. GE escape of the prisoners. Will Col- | i.eth—was preoched last night by |“ O°"" = eat ohine nf att ceed Uilein et Viaenell. banking bills that would inflict ;}er with the League, This renewed | Operai#on on Charles W. Nash. | Charles F. Walther, chief : lie McGurthy........... .4955 Evans rs vin. Supervisor of Paroles, and Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superinten- abel icin ema OE: a | branch banks on states where they | threat to quit the League unless KENC ‘HA, Wis., May 16.— | plumbing inspector; Dr. M Farr . Wellston | Marcus at S Warden John I. Whitman, also; | ie Ee age : are not now allowed. He favored |her aspirations are satisfied is;}Charles \... “sh, president of the} Starkloff. Health Commisss a — -- CRS ines Flowers for are under subpena. dent of schools of Atlanta, Ga. $700 A JEWELRY REPORTED strict economy in Government,/causing considerable worriment;Nash Mo = ‘‘o., underwent an] Austin E. Fitch, agseciate y C. The Joliet inquiry has passed|who addressed about 100 mem- more liberal provisions in the im-|among the powers, ante the League! operation .or appendicitis here yes-| sor of architectural con 0 o- Ww. STOLEN IN AUTO HOLDUP migration and disabled veterans’ !crisis will continue until the prob-|{terday. Marjorie Wilson, a grand-|in Washington st, aoa ' Bi ve st eeee 1835 ¥ the investigation of the escape and | hers of the St. Louis Dental Socie-| the murder of Deputy Warden Pe- | tv at Beaumont High School. aws and strict interpretation of|lem of permanent seats has been/| daughter, also was operated on for/|liam A. Vornholt, ‘ret ty fgang . - of One of Victims Wrecked the hill of rights solved appendicitis citv board of plumbings a - s na é (al :, . ch 4905 § r in, for which it ifidicted “1¢ aks wirle er- , s. ' itis. | Bee Sedvicts thetoererGl Five of i tore: one, ers soporte tgs ee n | When Robbers Flee From | —— oP ng » “pleaccadat ** eae ah aca etek saad fectly functioning bodies, they will lj Pursuers. eT . oo agery Edith McLain @ . At East St. pa the seven are in prison, but two have not only minds that are clean, ¢ Murphy—-Ruth Kelley. aos ase have not been recaptured. hut clean morals as well.” Dr. Sut- Lawrence Hazlit, of 5731 Ken- ! : . a ’ ve oe : . hae oe ee eee wo — “ae = & “Se h Gorman-—Nettie Knight. ' Whether addit onal indictme nts ton said. “There is much being | _ Y b Likely P ne rly ave nue, and Miss Nellie Al oti ph Muhek—Kate Seaureh, . will be voted depends, according to] ..;4 about the crimes of American | Sept. 4 to 19 Most Lixely Fe-j|hison, of 2844 Park avenue, last , e is Kalich-—Frances Skronicek. Akal oi re State's Attorney Hjalmar Rehn, youth. but it is ontyv be CAUSC we iod for Si | ouis Inde- night reported they were held up 2 4 : , ’ d. Mo. Bland, Mo.—A!ma : A. ‘ | TOW aie gs : at 11:30 o'clock at Denny and Olive Meph Neighbor, “Indianapolis—Rita Fay upon the new leads developed next tre so negligent of their bodies that hey. St. Louis se a. TP aniy ~ = : oe pean? Se SE ee . Pe. ee hee oe jt... es Peis , oat “m 4 - pce te ve eee Rey ys te ps m= os a - =~ — btuges gee cat tpn ce " » uns - “ 3 ren kal "3 = . Sie Sree ~ + ~eemypae . af Ser RI >. PEN ee ee se Se ~- . . er ~_ . o ~ —h! cottage aod oe Pe te : Oe -ta a 2 -¥ s —) se = : ¥. ¥ . ines ~~ - - » awe : Ret ee ee ee ; 3. “Wes SeeGaD em Poiana 8 aeoten opts 5 . au eS. tae w= ta mee wen - = ~ io 3! eu ~ — =. - “ 4 ie ~ em - . - » -« - “ _™ - - eee ~ - - : oy -stv 5 , meets ore poe pape ienetigiseamanes i yneneet og Pond a serene CANS = : Pp KP ARES‘. The Cook Count ran jurv ti aaa attains , . er, ap- d , ils ; >» pas » Vvears ; , Py Laas rinD; . parently by gangsters, of William | w from. 91 ‘ro oeent |’ " Sasi ob! we found that tron pe . in the past five years, there has Bowman's rhactiine. h Mooney 602 ns. yee . - ; McCarthy, 72, MAAS N. “Toth. . Mcowiggin, Deputy State’s At- nN: itted 1 sur schools ' y of children admitted to our sch Ss sadik-& Bhd edtninl oF ote ae BIRTHS “RECORDED. torney, and two comrades, re -it ‘tive Le ys . é : ge os : s, -!with defective teeth. we had re-j. C 0 & S N — ed ‘ ROYS. turned additional indictments yes-| duced the number only to 89 per |inches. And the records attest that, HICAG NORTHWE TER : , | : a “REA and C McGjee % Ot ann a terday, bringing its total true bills | cent. except for last year, the tempera- GAINS ENTR | RE | Oe he tozeny 621% Odell, returned to more than 20, but none “We instituted an intensive edu- ture between Sept. 4 and 19, inclu- Y T0 ST, LOUIS > : Ps es . Mo. and B. Daie. ©405 Walter, Overiand, of them accuses anybody of any of|cational program. Teachers, par- |Sive, has been more than enticing/], ©, ©. Authorizes Railroad to ; ‘a : | i a and M. Durievich. 3521 21A N. Sarah. > . ° a > ° . ‘ - ; > > e , ed a4 Fag 7 ‘ fe «* ar the more than 90 slayings attrib-| ents, dentists, ana the children | f°! — i ” iy Raogions Bill Freight Through to x 4 a 4 Krill a4 1a Wovtminates. ane to gang warfare here. This | themselves were taught the neces- : The Missouri Historical Society, Consignee. ‘ ' See 2 ?- ~ one Napa erand jury also has yet to take sity for good teeth. And we in- jin a resolution has asked the Cham The Chicago & Northwestern : eS ae GIRLS. definite action upon evidence indi-|sisted on 100 per cent of every |ber of Commerce to observe dur-| Railroad, which heretofore has had —=——— Pe, _- =~. } Yee oe \ aks. eating the existence here of a “nar- {school being dentally sound for it jing the celebration and exposition|to turn over incoming Shipments - ee ie .M ith aot Haken “ompton ? ‘ pe aie as : : 4 =) . greg sekgtgisse . wa pipe eR 1¥y a orris. q . & e mnt mill” which operated to obtain|is always the last few to respond four historical events: The 150th to “West Side” railroads for de- Riis: EM cus PRGR SP RRR fan's iS ee C. and R. Tittle, Alton, Til. pardons and paroles for convicts. |to urging who need treatment |anniversary of the Declaration of] livery in st. Louis, can now Dill its RTS qofiia batagasiicin ican ettteaceite om SAS ME and 0; Sanfora Se inet oth. The bombing of a roadhouse on | most. Independence and the centenaries freight shipments through to con- re a yn en = — i : ———§ i Ne Assoclater ress : . : key and Molehing oe don- 92 per cent of our boys and girls to send the plane here. Wilbur BERLIN, ae 15.—Preside nt It’s amazing what a difference you feel the moment Hydraulic 4-Wheel brakes bring you to cushioned saat ve Samuel Sale emphasized the ® new word has meen . have certificates of physicia! ‘it- ape — = —— the ex- von Hindenburg has requested Dr. you first step inside the New-Day Jewett Six. almost immediately. se that all elements of the Jew- “chaat ” 4. is o“« libition o 1@ ship would be “very |}Wilhelm Ma , : E Populat nga Oe sian illite Biitteenenirly beneficial to the development. of|of Chancellor at sdiais oni cad aon You have such a secure feeling. You know there's Phone us—we'll arrange such a drive anytime, fama — ae ’ mse be . , ‘ . _ A . . : . ‘ © > Pe * > : . . : eee esterday police commercial aviation in America.” | present minority cabinet something solid and substantial under you. You imagine entirely without obligation. a So Institution on moni cottage plan Stopped a truck occupied by two “We have eliminated a great dew teeta rn Marx will ae ye th men, One a grocer, the other reply tomorrow. The President's > Se Jewish orphans, on Oak- f h Use ) Cf lo- | EF horse trader, at Kingshighway a avenue, east of Skinker. A misdemeanors res Pattison avenue. The truck were due t Aree i 'who now holds the , De L T Car $1095. P Hyd o ; cover) i seul ae eekidtal. togubilus. 0 | , portfolio of e Lure Touring Car . Paige reulle ng about three ac has tained a wooden portable tank mainly had teeth. The saving FALL BE UEATHED 10 FRIENDS | Justice, Was brought about by Dr ———— Wheel Brakes without extra cost. P goa &4 yi , bought, and with the funds such as may be used in distiticries: not only to the school rebar. bist WH of George ry Wilson | ns Gessler’s failure to find suit- : Detrort, tax extra. And you can buy on time payments = * raised in the drive the first “What's it for?” the police in- also to socie ‘ty at large in the of Several Shares of Stock in ible candidates for his ministry. - through one of the most attractive plane ever offered. ee * Of three buildings will be con- quired, prevention of future careers of Industrial Firms. | een toe Comtrlet sentes, ets | i , ) sy | 4 Bed in 1900" at present, _vhaquete,” replied the horse crime has been immense. The will of George J. Wilson. 60 | | Von omege nburg’s opponent in the ! \. = ; ~_ ss a med in 1909, at present occu- — ggoeted “ eye. He said a : “The expense to the City has sete a died as the ret |F2CE | gear: hh agg aM SE" UREN TS Ae a oo treme gle Only The “New-Da Jewett Six — 80 old residence at 3117 La- man Ahad asked him to deliver it} been practically nothin , of a fa ‘riday night at the home © resident declares that a , % : ers res: ee -e avenue ; ‘ 7 g. Ch P : ute j : : c “* which is badly to a point on the Clayton road 20; parents of the Children them- of William Randon, 49°96 Wash- protracted parliamentary deadlock : r. all these — 2 oWwded and lacking in play- miles out, and also had ordered | Selves have paid for the work, We ington boulevard, where he was | '% incompatible with the economic Lightning-like acceleration—Paige-H yom ys a 4 and other facilities. 600 65-gallon square tin cans. Po-| have thus avoided employed as housem: , ‘leq | Interests of Germany . wheel brakes— Abundant power ap = diy { ans. - | s ; “lt paupertizing the : Seman, was filed 7 ' 3 webed ; : bom any reese need —Easiest steering, shifting, fing, aod a eaders in the cam lice are investigating, | family of the child as w 6 yesterday. He had no known rel-| . es . Will } ould cer- Zinc and Lead Ore Prices Firm > parking any car built — e Dr. A. A. Margulis, I. —— . i P ‘ ‘ . ee i tainly have bee n the case, hie 7 atives and bequeathed his pr erty | ° , ! 8, ] TWO MOTORCYCLISTS INJURED offered to have the " acl he as follows: T M die . , _ : : i RY the Associated Press. . . ' almost total elimination of the deadly “blind ag H ouls Grolinek, David a a ork Gone en) | tet ct an) SEN, Mo. les t8 . spot’ —steel body—Interior roominess equal to — 9 arry Rovin, Henry Ber- George Hauser, 32 vears old. Charity. We have saved the City vin, 5170 Enright avenue, five : AN, Mo., May 15.—Zine and ra much longer cars—Paige quality in oo Mrs. M. Golland, Mrs. Flor- 2910 South Jefferson avenue. suf- the expense as well, At the same sae of the stock of the H. & G,|lead ore prices remained firm in materials and workmanship 0 ad tomas * ! Kurlander, Mrs. D, D. Israel, fered a fractured left ankle at 4:15 |'#™e the dentists, who at first anufacturing Co. of St. Louis,|/the Tri-State district during the « west closed car price. ce | Rosenberg and Miss Rose Pp. m. yesterday when his motor were reluctant to take child cases. three shares of Union Electric | week, the former bringing a basis This Jewett delivered fe i — . aan r ee tots guineas: dae an pies Light n cyete was overturned in a collision | © age ard around to oul View of mendes stoi preg age to Lucille | | Drice of $45 a ton, and lead ore | $275 cash or car in trade. ss Will be a mass meeting of wtth an automobile driven by Irwin | ® importance of the task witht abishie oe _ Phone T farewell note on the day his seven “Our idea of education has al-|.... Celebration and Exposition of | Hazlit and escaped in Hazlit’s car. 9 bes , fH 3 comrades escaped, may cause his ways been the implanting of facts z i ee The victims of the robbery were i B8osh’ + further questioning. He has not j|and thoughts in the heads of the Industrial Progress, *s : _| picked up by a Deputy Sheriff who Ff “ns . ar West Rine been before the grand jury. but pupils. But 1 have seen too many | Forest Park, will begin Sept. 4 and ‘brought them to St. Louis, On the rr. e y 3 . a Pu i. was questioned by the State’s At- ired, teachers trying to teach class- | continue through Sept. 19. These | way they sighted Hazlit’s car and x. cp *. ? Ly + sete fam a. lace. coeabteaes +» torney. : dias that have anemic bodies, pale two weeks weer selected after Unit- | gave chase, the deputy firing sev- Le 8. oh. Ew Here is the note in full: faces, decaved teeth, sore eves, ed ‘States Meteorologist \MIontrose z ral shots. The car got out of con- : » inane. “Dear Father: As I am about to and drooping attention. We came] y- Hayes had discovered, after ajtrol at Ktzel and Delaware avenues , gt Bee md ‘ Foi n. "o away, I want you to know that /to the conclusion in AtJanta that ‘perusal of St. Louis’ weather re- and was wrecked against the front ‘3 ! vy eee tn my last hours I acknowledge! we should have to cut out $10.- | ports that in the past 15 years/porch of a house. The robbers es ary N. Seward, 92. , thnt had I followed your teachings, | 900 worth of Latin, and spend it on | there had been less rainfall during | escaped on foot, \ Fes “A : isecob. ty 5* 4b ‘eh. ; | would have avoided trouble. I] ¢.eth. this period than in any other two Earl Bowman, of 5222 Delmar the a] Dav * fer, | N.. : a lata * ig Abeer Dental ~eeinpasengean eng aera weeks during the summer or au- boulevard, and Miss Ezie Williams ) 4 Harper. = 332: oe = Sip sag Angwer. belpeall eee eke oy a wrotest that we got (am ee » le ms Mueller, 73, 3038A Gravola > ; thing. Lovingly, Your Son lt ale raised such “ ohm Seale a vets During the last five years there atin In tront of her home at 9922 . a + een tee a ae arty a ee -}the dental aid and kept the Latin Jy ov. peen only four days during a| Etzel avenue at 11:30 last night, by a homas | 2, 2123 John Funeral Ou ° } ard. Ww ge a eS wate a — - me Band wey TQ. sere ap emt wt A arse Mg ROLY A oy ar i hy sigh meeps) a ap ing yt ely ey 5 NAN an atin bse Pe SO Rae Ny $ SE ee at len nh stat pe hihi Nepal Da GE RALIE iis. » a ~ - . PE ee oa ea . Se ee At Te ee mp: el a - ast PE CR ry A areas Pb eee ee at . : * bee See suk a, Pie. > . pe aes fe A ey i oi re ee 5 ee hey? 7 ~~ €¥ SER Res PSR Se ve

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DE. MS = ont “me 3R. ae ” rid ee S i Depot. en AY ve | oy de ue, en > wh e rst 353. nt “Mondi ir lear ). Th rand lie Jeaus KT eee for a y oonie sane i fi 18. ‘ ae a EHNE - and Bae houl ime | oo “who e ov ar mae ie T ~ p~ NT fin a &. Se vine B Tw D anne OWAY. b. - 6 an d a W ce res ich con ae K. in day ea thie Tat ul (« EK liner ill Satu. FE mat ~ er-i rived Jol hy >, En oun a 332 ag bed Ww play — Bi. — ld ess W ad and l of ar ena ay urn * EL TAIN ‘ TR — rvices ay elle 1¢ Nik ic ne : gn di d nd th a en ie I e Cc de r rot la li ede — al es ig Ni id 1er oe n BP in te (n ose cil fo g e ar be y = fall or he M litt ae 2 m: DI poke KY Vv er nb we medi UT in Fri .8 ‘ =. e , Chleaae, 9 v 0 j t t Ww — oO a St m ne un he gt ay. Le RE day, P Ct M n aw M D E J ee ores ec 3 WwW 43 Wehne 14 " E n e ry tt! di id oF LD. na 4 edn Vv Dp er KF ii od H av d 99) ou D a. M 9.6: Ton ath wl isi th la ch 3 0 as Fe ene C. ad , normit «yd a F P oO, K arra y a ae 10¢ de ue ver. ao “e j Né “ p. illi : we aoe Ente A as or tlyv Iv dari arli en Mav dea AN m mes Cs EN a I um ood v. ay ae Lo ore al ar ™m.; es ll on er cki i cae, ean per me fe ming. a nnie > b 1S 30 nge meas ae ene iuens, ‘and Atel nto ; oe im... to rather, cote tere T h th. v ae " 1 D ” ie needa 8: Bore & 9. wee + e bon _— Daily. C 9 lan Ds ylew in bi ia res: 8 - peldai i Do *Gemtte 09 of Mra, z ty -Bntere AHS wvisiing on ad citing res as. & mn ne “hner, belov tered i ope- oon nis ie th 2.1 TON * Wal 8:1 3 onday s avard D. ded. trip. | HIC Gar! a * nd ait ne carting Lane | ae geen miler Batt ave flea (is mtered in a nltter cole a in Sai age a Bien: eee ong i cotati riwite wo oa. eee ED wey y eunds ed ue os 6 Late — Lous ra ore wehsig Ca ae red Be oo It ave oe Ro: won d into ‘edi a be ive a knee w% Heron nae an Chal tune ey. res ——— Lov ine Voll ‘ = ee Ed c bene. at ang SSID WEST ng G0, 8 An : an . 5 e a Vv j 1 r r. ’ o p : 1 ve om at Ne de ve uU ) I ec} on ra r) . a a. st —_ it 4 1 Tr | } b Lani arr d I . aye JA \ 2 w g : etre He fic fa » | 1 Kur d y G A nt ay case ave —" 80 ee a Paneri ag mast ee after ce NKL m ona A. 3. Aig. maby heey “7. f 44 nd Go ed AA i hy my that ‘ *" a P: ON 2:30. yr eane ay | dg isd Ben’ i $7 hig ay igo s rl M R roll h h . one al nation 19 ul 2! OI ordi oat ne d ih I eed te ina 4 1 on th id M ck kris Ww peo f W er a I takes d oP on || See - 1 he N2 me ge! ARCH ae all. in RED m. 1 i rvi ST neodi SPE — TR *. | os : a . ovi l M e uci f h of oR. 1c n- year l at ph see Me n ha ye “en oO “ty he vg ri nc > sag KE veh 3 ao f F B abot pte CHIE al d ED , CH >. 2 8 PE me 00 an pack oS nd G In ar c a. nue, ro ol er dpe st i} sed ( 1 ~ aon FA ge sony I TI n le cr 5 a nn D fi a ser ie SS an h e f s fitat r 20 r ut ca id e of HH nd, le ay Tu t E JU Vv U . es Cc a C S A ae fs stk rt) n, e g a Pho A m ir 0 ol N n v, E Me ra re n} r) n HM ni teks gg i—O ell ar nd Id N e er of woe D d ur Sh, p} ft e r se ‘ Fo j lle 0 r. h 9 IE d n es at en PD. V RC m 330" y m 1A Pp N fa oe 0 os er Nan k ul m Swag E N —_ Rien: (Ty Julia pee a sid an j m.., Ken motn : i on v mily re a ies a LS urch. tae: coe ‘fati ay God n a he tr oon ; 3 aw at Th igt PT eds I ; S | an, L E SIT ' .00 : Ria: her ne enbe M . Hen is . rloe che ee fa ea M ™% anne c7 mut hoe er te hoe aye _ Apa A mn ea wi PP F se ot ot 4 Ps f } area ] Sileytos re non y Ch th h I. 10d all ou he e ue e d LAS a The it IC m RCH—Sur St c N th I N Cc H os ses , y ag r a a e ) ~g 1 6, ed ry. on we, y 4 a a | ll f Oo al oO if f , r rv ic es er Hil rs. b ar ls, 4 }: il 3} we sj on ea om ved m : oO r rT art a pa e s Vv. re ‘hu a e 2 . S rs P: HI s ag e a oe : bere wi as sore wed ue - reach c 13. Arlee Sof gra and nly zo _Maria a int da “and “Emel mother - Li ma ics, iden. I. F woe f: ns Enter arew br de Mo. rle ma A 4 ‘erant h seh nd red. ON. ois Es wth nd Eagle un — Nagel & m L ra ha ‘oteget ce ~ =e p plows “one ae ree ty spate ok nore ne ty tim fee pe cae and ub ae a this. Hi oe sav new (600 fees ey ij 194 , vy » e M - ¥ fe Floceche Bn rly, oe e } en n ob of 8. er J Acs D. oO O’ ea ? 34 er id w SS aa es en Hf e : Fur 0 roof h - nt ery, y Siri ou | prot! 10 sse et did e on | life yO! eg . IN 1 ee. rs Hall. p. a naib Sa Cc . a o u a i . I lo oiften logach pind B yee aa an m ti eres ont oad ved +4 Ss Dp. Fa r "460 7 cha aul Pa rd renee h 14 wil a: Ny C t 1:43 ar ay na th lo LO — h hin } w fe wal 1a eg G ai ala a. 5867 e le tage to ES cai ; fo t be nd ma ss sra re pte r) he isn f250 ~ 2 q aie 2 fro he pe sist odes, ~ a S a on ran crause ania. 1 | Help eral ¢ Jon. and Re Kk. to D ather VEL he ah en Flow pe b on Ridme th Re Ss! 7_D ~ Rng WA Re AS . Uu he en red ss R el vo a Sines ren) 1:50 on , PS P ber 6 Lind seo ved mot puree A ILB Nye jm in — ank Shank lin 92 t ein meni oO al mes —" ‘ ng Pa to ty oy th tae m ED a will, fin n m er nian IRI dge a ate v. KE elm er ali a Hi re 4 he ue, lev Cc en t m os 1 seventh pe gna ° mot of a. Th 3 OR cr OF a Aribui 7 igo = ion) H IER , ave Gees ory. ptt" id Sin \ on RS == of sees HE CH ‘ still, da; ie Son Hal ss ITA Ree “hereby eee I wil | 4 ca Seas e Bieh a Re oy a0. urs PORT chi a J. Pratt Pali bel mH 7 Sat ae ye 1KC ce gsi Re whe ——o ren . ILD "POUR arvice, sp curie' jmp rk tines above at n debts es f 24 : vi =p nd a bi ed W ng Seere nue, “ister. ner of H da loved” +" tes Seeie rulev D idm * Mrs Ricks ber, nter x a ee Ca: Ww. A. fatl = “eet Nev ie e880 Le 0 RE aR , punrr' W we wi k trum: my a feet ‘RG: te wi | gh al a nd an or of Peki st ™ ater. Fred by nd tath nt sodees cage DOI otl inelli ee 1non, ~—» ndfat a ay Cerne f M Ric eles a ea e wit he Pitts ee nd (nee faba 6 c7 ed Pty ng 'e . ah trout ashing in 8 oh lly e da: R R tae U 1, cle | ¢ i poe: wv ib go rs nd ag T om- ering ies a CH iio? ;|™ A, HUS vou | hy 5 th he 5 So a be ee Ct un 0 rsal ted, a3. ta ha h ¥. rvi ob a tor i lle. Ma e 17 49 from. ral let a -. ia ed >. h (c i- nt pa lat te re) rye re y Bg a‘ da sor BA u he te ve. e rit Ss servic 5 Leap ni. es iat DP. "b. Bal ; bles ‘fouls m.. st nel. noun eae 1] ih 1234 Gran srandmot} rs. pace 7) dear . - tives al F a , Sg Seats of ND og shen dea nigh. + y @ Cc Thir “send Y ase cory “penn on ia sa A. eet, OT a at ret n Pat on t one he or th an LA) Ro dy n = A lay lo 3 oa Bw a ter H . tg 17 N W 9 tr m A to naa rj5 at ITL x. Se d irs da (cd , S rn Pose ne A." nore 16. rie on at Eat SOI a ‘bout Mor - puis ae notte nna } api ay id : AN ‘' *- our By re ND sy ring ees by Re URC = fe bay = O 0.) member pote ua hy ai ie oPe, ise eats Boe Ee ne ct eae : KS sete tai who. tence away i ra za a ednesday. ee artch ARR R 6 NN— $ i , . } rs T ty fit ; ‘j ‘ , > ‘ ‘ ~ papers a \— anes ame, nce wes 4 lfton: to-tn rind Fim m1 ae eo ‘hs nears were site and moth 7:30. in ae * RANGE 7 OP ge an de ite Sounes R. a a] bi Shean a At armas 17 eo dear tieria wi [IN ina Qu t} “thal ean wel aad our g ted ee a a a a ay ni oe 2: in ven, iE F S | + er n) + at red er? Cht s en in m ont h I - d deat deg ri por E a Del ! e oy = a wig Bh aos RB t E n. be | vo At. Fl ag D. 30 1, r. v or the eral M rs at j church § ay = ape « Till Lo ent 37 at al | er us a h iv Fi Me rc] of mi re Angels" 0 a. ec Traube. a ee Ramen ie u lare le- SIN Ae mgt RI Sie 4 \ r I M u € A O e h a ones aneone shed — Ai: —e uM and. hu at: 9° Ape in- A ih al “ihe [© Pa Al E — AN ° gotm ‘hiireday UG A . , ‘s eatin lak yom heat nt park. _— ears aoe ge coor mnt ~— D> aaa aa wi sae oe “a eae ry. a Fncral e EF) T orth I —_ A Be we peed Call, Y ae R | s y al eve - CE iati fo $1 n ne 4 art aes gs nd br foe Pre = rhe “Lawn. Section san: D- Benton. Ay 2 ee 8 Biers, 2 ah “ od, Fe e l i oO ro a ~— ay = = ; ( Lic l m nd on — n ine “er ; ’ BR mM Colo. + ‘Magnes te : ae : u e aps a 'D-| wal e iw n re | h aware b n = n ai hee y. O es , ; 4: I | ae gy f w ion ( ; Yor a Tr » erin ind Traut Dis urb t Pp METE YL ‘athe a. 12 dav caday. c Mr. BR Ea eer “ iierai Tora ’ k D slevan a la ‘raube pa " ro 3 oun TH! L. eee: Yler ve ay eve N me 150_ ti dm MM as w , ba a Me Mis. w a te is pe M ty In Sex r M se 7 N ms IT gs TE d le Pg Sn } c va ook thin Toe Veit A x. — h re pre rty ; aes in Me Fk 0066. day.” ie Olive now es ay a aise River, 2 ba A.” ina al oa, D a A er ) .° i ME Y oe ie — ch Rak wok 5 —— ek. | aut : eer de By 7 a ves ' les mt a S C 3547 ae lk 26 Memorta ans ~ , haek 116 _ Mr. See ice a ral | u pa * t o t ed t E 4 Y ti iT a Pe r a nnelder. ENTE r tee s: a o ne ~ e t Te cot - M ore i o a . o . © _ ven R Lee . iow ve n k t M I r 20. Post eat peal . M a 11 ee T! * po Seas x ¢ un I ? abe yar a ia P ~—" RE = th Fray an N okt “phen, quire a 4 egg 1 y th an th -_ CE aH. orga non ark, | Pa . aston, Th Sk ig ve ad an = 7008, ed, oi 6. our em dw er va neat 6 4152 Dingateh — x day jiGl By = vatead. Nae ee icke _— a Tae (c7 nA ov an ‘on vi is ray : binge ~~ sg a oh nab M9. ie h D. — aoe 1 fee on ) v t _| CEM R ( T es Ww een 8 . p. i UAL hous 2 _—a Big i er Pp b RY Lo c ade T M hy yy’ ed “ aon a ngs be age saath 1 oa: lemon is) ares a gare yan mee" 5 —_ zt aa “ Raise : $1: Hi e : oe -- a ru ori te - A ‘ R 0 nd eR, D. d Cc c 5 er ny to mel u a re CE ‘$3 RY — vd ood al ne 0! 7 oe ay a 7h a BOR. SF ; di i ME ann & I v and_t* ( wood Park r. a Db ZE ~~ ay 8, 41 * a 2 ~~ Ss ve ° vi n- Ch TERY sys — a 31 a a ) N. Tt T da ar, D> ~ 8 7 42 a Q —s ore r de M-2 Bac EF 10 es a . = ad ft meee rs. 3 ATIO | Tucaday ", ; e = or 7. CE t par 10 —_ a ¥- IR Thur Pred | ’ - read nl ET ont. te ine I Hon. Ta “ 3850° nidevente and 8 Las ureday’ 2 “ p c Meteee ont. ” ch ee Jake- F sual * URC te Ly AFFILL 2 ar a ne ° ‘EM nd oo ai pa Hf -Bu N w A t- da a o 4 H b. Fit S. j moa E ‘ - y; { ig . c ti rk ” U o k ay A 8. fi ‘ITE By LoT ch en Rand od _{ - 30: peer * 1a cabe wa ? S e ent Wi ny th Aa t vend 5S a a0 ‘ Ay ur media. cabas set ? } Rm. ae I on, Tw fia «SIXTH — music os lam N. i ' sie AYT Oak Saat Pee oye UR v.80, _ ; ) ] or E or ak 12 the P ys ‘ + M Cc Thu tice. »0 t j r ‘ “worth $20 ae ss Pa... Th Mrs. . pl me} : 4) Y OS - a ar age v eaters ” ers. lk e, . 2 . Z 2 S007, mort we Cen - dave, T —— fitricke gy re ; Yl ] ; >. a al Par hy SE on mas A for $10 Park ry cK went UR nia’ nen. m., b smoria Hy TE ity vee 7 Uabadie ; n ‘ lan i} e s or H. m s ? yt d. c ~ Par ’ et- 2 = ore f t’ of 54 M d be 2 , ash. sats ay Ti g pay M 3 schenhae * } use por Ki >" at CH. r ” n . { ; { Sontag we oy cm A a ; through. ; — ters: P ( Mi i * 0: ' P ‘ey 36- Sa ut 4 ne Wed es 2 “inl oe ract 5 } Sunt pe Ri a ; 1906 4, Q S be your neni he indy re a § 7 W Im — 90lé 5 Park ‘ ome, uf 30: ) Tu , 8 « - 1 R : > an ? : aS ; A ; m. on 4 Mrs ys, tcl ¢ 30: Thur Ha 2 Lelie a 3 vel 2 Q ac ; — tn ; ‘ Sens : , : reas 8 ) ; ; l a a, creo : — M ) Ai rl : _ in if ODM . 1111 me 4

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MEN m WANTED ne place you have been "ft aiaaaal _Sixth eXrery. SAL ES SMEN yr and [ssex: eyear-old eriid | flaor North oy, summer. _SLESMTEN— . St. “Towle ann with a og Weal train a number Attention, sents : iwi 2 Minas Fe >. OPERATORS rtment: ant yay ‘cants m ¢ ‘00k, W hite, Experienced iS ote Apt Ncants must } urni gn ,Feod e haract Experien ced Apartment 303. 4 factory New Wilco llingnes to w ork e Grand. _Corsetieres ‘ive oe for | Hi. AIR” DRESSER- a iow ‘11 N Parte 19 i we ee NG “MAN ut up in me SAL ESMEN ~Thoroag F tcharetga: pack: rehandise or in| 5HO. ALS" aig the world's _ atest Famous- i Co. Alteration — "Mand i — need on eross stitch. | and factory work. -FREEDM AN, eat * lo important di istrict " commission paid por ddre Se nity for 3 men controlling ss Box D, s; | also furnishing Koods s SAL E SME N- can WASSERS a and eethcermenn | MAD to Bee If you are t mraey “Seeking ye Va ilier, ‘Famous- Barr Co. call on gen- leaia) ‘ad clothtas high- -frade speci ; no cook- With child. HIGH GRADE We will sahoas 3 ber in the selling ay- Automatie Qj] Y ou work on direct leads. DRAW ING ACCOUNT and commission. Prefer men with some sales experience, have an automobile, sales” A yy = [propos ion | for aah ll irated 1 mien: facturer, | Rich references rec oe Same erior Hat C Lueas, or 230]. 1D Madis SALESM = Local and Tray eling good pay y te r ight one : | paorra ION 2 OPERATOR RS WANTED “ae He ae : Fp ng | ABV My i eel si shi HIGH-GRADF man > + se] “EVE, waa Ww! 4 urnitu ire and mi vin vr - Cel] Kirk advertising FP coer ci | OPERATORS — Experienced | for | call ready for work Monday | “Die ti aphone Operator ay PORT TYPE ; mia in ~~ ay werri tory previous experience ~t “- tomers furn) shod: | Wanted—A First-Class SALESMAN FOR | Boys CLOTHING |’; f the largest department Reneral house. "49: 22 Parke iew pl. : BECOME your ha Soerk 8 ness Map: rrzl money ; Casy . ae an: no experienec _DRE SS von E R. A TORS” U "NITED HOU ‘SE KE ki} seeking advertised today? Te nd HELP WTD.— women, GIRLS ae erienced Cy dresee ; 8s S80 me With noes OPBRATO nth. ' Steady work: POST-DISPATCH. ee 21SP HELP WTD.— WOMEN, Ginie - ly _ (62) |; Man ~ Shickman of as Apply SALESWOMEN Ww a a ere sberienced a) xe rx hington, thi : BALSA DY. MANA re to eee have | OP ERATORS— iperiencad ca —— ween Zand! also SAivDie makers: weekly - 4918 Meo- | anteed ; come gad to nage romole for it yNbouse tr work, b> Sty e Models). "ner weeseueneeres Green za Lang Garmen: 4d. v 23 W ash: ington x “year-old Sixth | floor. On Silk dresse Good pay. rang Steady work => Apply Gy to work ae BROTHERS. 2°0 Wash! Pa ‘ g00 ODp- 1216 »0d- | OPE RAT) Rs— wpe HAVE “pe TIONS FOR EXPERIENCED train EB— Reliabie women a, Day! x machines ll insta’ ] eee For The St. Louis Pageant|? rolling bulla, aan > 3 years’ ex- Jones OUR PANTS OVERALL 2 ] uate and | -VEPARTMENTs > ie ala | FACTORY NO, 4 11TH { tel) OPER ATORS ¥ RO b OTN + S665 W, ton. Sth f! ioor (ic) | 2D wash plpneeed ng tends rk: Cc ADPly at once ATION iL SKIRT fam!) y DRE S88 c .. GOS wa nNgton fith Sunda OPERATORS Experienced on Wash dresses. Bixth floor FOREST City MFG. CO. ———..___._ 1627 Washington. OPERATORS _ fe ferred. (c) striking carriage ; Must be experienced: plenty work. Ap Diy &t once, Goldfarb Mfg.. 1209 Washing. irene wie weet a Gaguniin size 16 to 18, ve size 4B to 6B. TRY-OUT Experienced Operator ‘seks ye bright. energetic | Sherman Park place. Experienced on silk dresses. | = lain | -RESSER—& xperienced | on ladi les’ Wardrobe Dyeing @ Cleaning > # Led, ae: | experienced in cleaning bu usinese: 2535 | mlery. South Side Dye Works, 3823 7 War take ta house PRESSE RS — Experienced on| rooms: 1558 dies Ridg., 14th and Euclid Av. d. O. =|T THE TAYLOR CO. Hammondsport. =. Z. You have had perience selling to Industria) bd mene and are familiar with I + ge iyy and are ready to st & position whe re v DIS TRIG *T *. ANA . Si vears or more Cail 41 145 ne DiES—To Be) wy coupons, 4 vy g capabie of een our earnings wi]] “Teferences re- | high-grade collar attached | tent woman. Cal] CAbany 2587-R. |! PX a “KET OPE “RATORS—Experienced. cafeteria Berry | ce. App! rned Carter, ge es PPly Larn a nna we housework. ne no fe ax 0080. = Experienced” linen | per American Hotel. for _keneral housewo bousseere- rect dream yrniah vox Valley Lab- - 627 Deimonte W ite SALES: REPRESENTATIVE Silk underwea en of re Farments: steady work; excellent wazes. 3 | WOMAN—or - girl; PRESSERS—os adies® _garments: must | Rea wo MA S—Por housework. #1 “sapa(@md neckband shirts, also on 515 3 Del work shirts. ELY & w ALKER une | SHIRT FACTORIES. 8th and tur-| Hickory and 16th and Loenst, : must hours VE AN IMMEDIATE be between $4 000 ‘ge WHO CAN vear write us. pte te -Anformation. and £10,000 per mornin. | P L PIT, NT’ RSES— Apply ly DON'T wish tor 3 an Give detail led and s. 4513 Del] xperience COL, WHIC rl Is TO ne ‘ IN THE / NE XT _TEN | ulating , manager; NORTH AMERICAN FIBER for | 6th floor. e —itai, 1630 gs. 3147 SA LBSLADY 1 Dry apy _ £% take in eowing. Box ._Phone we ~~ Nov *hite: em: STENOGRAP eek Experien eed 3 nder. ‘riial wood machine 113 at, ad- STE NOGRAPHER—State— 298. @ ‘ nd m sin’mum we ary Box R-1° L ' eT: Ne +GRAPHER—p ‘B. X.: gas — idle. | OEHR EMPLOY. 745° Frisco. ~ Post D: ~ STE Noa IRAP HER— we ‘winner prefers salary $15 per wee Master Baft K g avawar. | and Sales Co 2834 ¥ ashington in Shi V 4 manent and profitable future XPE: :RTE NC ‘ED &P Et for yourself. invest $200" wi - Tea LADY profemiona’ so sien with TE Ee | on car, W paows oon, P.- ON CCRAT HER —Bhoe specification ex. lence S$R5 Fullet in Abstract sh lige. 4 1869 Rai Way Exchange (eo) | You ean, if you qualify, rep- -TO- HOUSE SP EC I AL a $600,000,000 since 10 20 es over 100 t. lifet: me chportunity: — “ais seller ret ‘altered. ma second | STENOGOG *RAPH PR- Young lady, ana do | | Feneral office wo rk. Call after 1] a. m. $15 Pine st. , STENOGRAP HER Bright “Deginn rman- | —- open. Business Clearing 306. Frises y. ic7 } Ve STE NOGRAPHER—Good firm. | $R5- $00 | “service organization, of nation- -| wide reputation, which is sell- » | ing its sound investment securi- I ties to thtifty people. 230,000 satisfied Dy vestors Own these securities. LUXURY CoO.. Box 15 4° mene nae produc ‘tion ; SPEC] [ALTY | s ALE SMAN- muet do shi wii ability —y mat d — Experienced. allrou Call Sunday between f HELP > WTD. —women, aims LE RE xpert and al ‘ r, ‘very “understandable. Some. ers ane | plumbing gontrac suitnanieiehes RTE R— “Exper rienced You do not need to have a | of wealthy 'Vestors, in order to fully capi- j ASsORTER: —_ : staple groceries : BATC HERS ave ‘Tienced. MILL INE re SF EE e rienced > N. ’ Bie STENOG RAP HER — $80. mgeloymen: Service, 4]1 Commerc ia] Bidg.. 6:h -n Olive ate (ec) | Seine ALHER—Anawer In own hand- EXPER ENCED SALESGIRLS iol ns Dosition. Efficiency Service 1344 Syndicate Truat | G ldg rug store: hours 1 pt Farm RO or mi: m ae Writing. stating age experience gna | | Salary expected. Box R- 70 Post. Disa | STE Ni GRAPHER WwW eat Ena concern eome knowledge of bookkeeping prefer. able $65 month- State experience and edue ation. Pry: P 15 Post Dispatch j "En mieten. 11th and Locus. STENOGRAPHE R—C atholic - for English : and German dictation 4180 g£eferal of. + in ~ build- Trust Bidg. fice work Stat PX Pe riernce age Ane Salary Box 12. Poat- Dispatch” __ing. "020 sidiate | STENOGRAP ER FE xperienced Tomaiiies With Dilling: aeec urate at figures. St poren- | Louis Trunk Hardware Mfz. Co.. 609 “| talize this opportunity. "| ious experience in selling se- iS not necessary. best money can be made by sell- comparatively amounts to people of moderate rome when dese red. iaeianae « on ge dresses GROSS-FREE DMAN, Ww ashington. OP PERAT\ RE ee ( nil az Ra gn lady WILL GR ANT f. mg _ Re « ‘Stock Saleamen. In ADDRESS: BOX rE CH BC OKKEEP BR—Lady . “Al ES MA} NAGER 2 The most practical kind of co-operation in training, adver-— BO VK KE EPE R—Y oung I ISTRIBUTERS Yet never in our Chor 1tfa _| STENOGR APE —Ang— eeneral office work; state in own handwriting exper) YOrnG ~ LADY—* To dveing branch: my t ar tYOUNG LADY —For ‘or keneral offlog “work ence are religion. salary expected. Rox | M.105 Poet-M; RTA! "2 47 ’ STENOGRAPTHER— ~Must have Bre: lemat 'wO vTeare’ commercia| ex perience Re. Dis Eiving age. length of time at lee position and salary expected. Box F. on4. Pa 4 t.Tvier rea te ST ENOGRAP HER. : Muaet he quick and ac- curat one With real estate oe Te prefer: ed: rood salar, hours 9 to 30 OMS and yy : Ae eo ai XD BOAR Dien > homelike ; no Ra to on orms canvaseans a auctor: ; rive ae ret ms eT LEGS and experie nce ” io : R.4 fost. tena teh ‘ ETENOGRAP HER—With ma, “hine salen de Phe riment experience for machine manu. ACtUTINE Company in Wear St Louls Steady pow'tiar State age experience as | aPry and telephone number. Box R.- 10. Poat-Dispatech ic) companion STENOGRAPHER — “Thoroughly ” @kperi- ‘using and cire ularization w it be given to the suecessful ap- plicant for this position. Pro- motion to an exec utive position will be in order. just as soon as his ee ability CASHIER Bor JERE E ‘P E R—Sta § | ay in aut! ‘ful. pa ‘lor: Add re ae \Marinello you all the war — a Square South Side reside tink vou ean quality — IS opening, Write us in de-— \Just w hy-you think se. ~ pe gen when al Opportunity ~Experienc ed for beauty « } cy 0K Raval CA Ro gen or phone us no ety Oak Hill, of9) enced. tepid and accurate: must be high Schoo! graduate touch operator om Under. wood machine. bes: Wages, excelien: Op- portunitw for ad, ancement city reter. ences required ‘mpiy T. Sayman Products Co. 91) Franklin (er?) [TRNOG RA PHER—-Yo Une i@dyv with ‘east ° veare itive PX Perl enn. CDporty nity for eanahle + ing iads desiring per. manent pomitian: state see education. ex. “ferences ,; nd DAOne num ber Write application on Dewriter if noes. hie Rox R-AR Ping Mignatch: STE WARDESS Wor an to take fy)} charte of amal! Cus! ee Shop. Box | Poat-Diepatch. , TEXTILE WEAVER Call Victor S806w Sunday SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR| - Wanted at once. Apply any time —_ | (Sunday). ready to go to we Tk Mondua | good DAT, YA HI WUEM Fil NA N CE i "OR % ; | 1085 w Grand vel us-about your education, What- a - get?” = alesmanship th at ey ee irst- clas white Address ©-344 Post-Dispateh. "ROR "Wasinnaton: “bth floor. FE OPE RATOR a | COUNTER GIRL—For on ; | TELEPHONE ef RK— Must so matax . rapa ~ and experienced on _‘slephone i A hee rest es 7410 M a re heate $ TE! SPH, SE OPERATING affords — per eat hata oeitone ir intereat| inner Work at U8 eR verience ne. eost iapecia! OD ortunity for ad Yancement. Ber | Mre rion. employment fuberviaor 4th floor Kinloch Ride LOth #t.. hetwren le wet and S&: “harleg., Southwestern Bet) Dhone Co. ie Central Bs CANVA ie one ae | __ with ler, pr ora —vay ; hne_o Fol nat ional profitable cha Nee mak iF Rallewas mn catty SS 25 24_ x at stems WANTED “Our Giat Piet man. fer) comm. um _and roan! in. ‘oom - ator Theat ca week in "notenale amino! SA ALERT. ADTs ait » thensuabiy eos expert ee ready to weer tig Bay. ADIES Neat workers to ome /Detrat

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— SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1 19 26. ee ee ae “me SSS “ROOMS FOR R RENT—West iM. ARYLAND., 4143—Neatiy f) urnished hous KeopInNg rooms: cunvenienc - | sonabie. Jicaiaidiicnibiaiat aks, i a | MAR} LAND. 4: J00Q0—- Large ee ‘room: twin ) beds: also @mal!l room: sleeping kitchen | srivilewes: reasonable DElmar O179M. |MARY! AND. 4338—Desirabie eieeping or ) peesskecping rooms; near bath. DEimar | | sayy BTCASD "9237 —Hiousckecning oon anyL 37—Housekeepin a | floor; gas range; $7.50: ais sleeping. stnatinsine > ” MARYLAND. 4306aA—-3 connecting room rooms, ® beds. eink hot and cold water. large kitchen. worch. 4 closets. laundry fan. } ner frr ished. _ o StST 7) ; MARY! AND 48°7—Desirable llemen; conveniently jeable room: en. ; i fan ny ee ferences exe hanged. Call Sun. MARYL AND. 4109A-—2 desirable nnn keeping roome,- furnished completely ; continuous hot water; southern ex ure; private; reasonable. Lindell. 1265” : ’ : salman age PF NEW BERR 4305A—2 connecting xc See ht housekee ning With sink. arms | NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4549 — sich ight ae. 1ousekeeping rooms and sleeping. ~__ 4e7) |NEWBERRY TER. 4574—Noeatly fur ' nished light housekeeping rooms (c7?) |\NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Laree. clean. well- furnished room: large kitchenette: range | aT | IVE. 3Sif 2 reom sul modern sleep we room sanitary: _Teasnpable PTOLIVE, 427% —~Housekeeping rooms: ; ond Trot, ss, a modern. OLIVE. 4315—Apt.: $10: other sieepme rooms. Cal) DEimar 4870M. omg OLIVE. 4312A—Furnished connecting housekeeping rooms; newly decorated : ~ beds. Cc} : ry a —————___‘C } ; 1 OL AVE. 4622— large cormmecting front | light housekeeping. $15 per week, or $60 per month ‘fer | OLIVE. 4° 18A— Beautif ful front room — Bec - . | Kitchenette: $9: alse light housekeepin _room, $5.50: cas ranges: respectable, 'PAGP. . 4: 204— yne unfurnished room. cS | PAGE 454: 5A—Sunny front room, with kitchenette: reasonable (PAGE. 4323 + a ‘oo] housekeeping rooms: Fas nee : PA(IE. 4678 A—Desirahie front room: home of coupe: rape: abie. ic) aA J PA iE. 42008 Beautiful front hallroom. CTLIETIOE S cel cae 4932—2 connected front houge- keeping: range: conveniences: adults. , PAGE, 5643 A—House keeping room, $7. 50. Sleeping. southern exposure, $4 Pa. “EF. 49°°—Neativ furnished rooms for housekeepit iz ‘reasonab! ie. PAGE. 4126—Front connecting housekeep- ing rooms; phone; garage. oe, : § | PAG E. 5012—2 nice sleeping rooms, nea! near cars; home-like. , PAGE, 4235aA—Furnished room: all con- a) _ veniences. ) (PAGE. 5352—Southern | exposed room with -! worch for 2 nurses. iPAGE. 3631 A—Sieeping ayo on A all coa- ven Lenices , private family: nabie.te. PAGE 4°43-—House Keeping Toor, néat- furn ished ; rea so! na ble. a 4733- Sleeping or light meen 2 kee ping: reasonat hle, ic +| PAGE. 4451—-Laree second floor eat _ housekeeping rocm, $6 week. (c} PAGE. 4480—Neat!ly furnishéd double and singie housekeeping rooms. PAGE 453 3A? southern exposed. fn front h use keeninge Treomes: San PAGE. aa Te a room; pri- va le Irn} tern ronnie PAGE, “408 Hall “room, in nice home; modern. $2.7 PAGE. —4920—9 furnisned ms: reagon- abie Tates Call FOrest 613 34. (c7) PAGE. 492i—Furnished room, private family Forest 143 ow. (cl) PAGE. 47°0—Two well: elifurnished. light, clean housekeening _ rooms - adults. p 2AGE. 4109—Immacuiate. raterth two-* room snite: front: sink: bungalow. _ PAGE. 471 3——f omnecting frent housekeep- ing rooms; southern exposure: rent rea- sonable 7) PAGE 5552—Suite of light housekeeping rooms in private home, light and very Teasonable PAGE. 4511-—Southern exposed, second fleor front sleeping. housekeeping; ga- race a PENDLETON. 524——Larce front house- keeping rooms. PERSHING 4477 Sleeping room for 1 or 2. $4 DElmar 1802. eRe PERSHING. 4477 Attractive —— ruom for 1 or 2. DE!mar 1802J. (PLYMOUTH. 5853-——-South front room : adults: gdrace PArkview 1636. (c2) PLYMOUTH. 58S30—Front room: srall private family: reasonable. PArkview 2R2°R (c2) her PLS MOUTH. 6136— Two large unfurnished oome: private home: west preferred: ean pay $22 a month. ic RIDGE 85964A-——-small ront room, ftr- | Nisherd. Parkview rte ic) RI DGE. 5854—” neat! * furnished house- keepine Toone: private famiiv: ‘; couple. RIDGE. 5054—Front furnished room: anveniences, Th luding garage. week : RIDGE, 5093—2 lovely light housekeer- ing Towms: reasonabie. FOrest 599%. { : RIDGE, 5054—One iarge room: 1 oF 2 kentiemen: ail conveniences: including €arage _ $a _per week: aiso other rooms. RIDGE. 50865—2 furnished. connecting housekeeping rooms; sink, Kitchen c)m- plet« (¢? RIDGE, 5223—First | floor: private home: poreh var. piane,. garage. cas. electric. Tilycerve , Sn 5 Cui. RIIXGE. 5037 —~Hali room, with o or with- eut board: all ceomveniences. FOrest sRogw Hiv )M—lesirabie, Jarcte. in apartment; 20) month kOrest L807. ic? Hiv oM——Sierec e. apartment “all convet- fences: S25 month PArkview 1702. (c! Rin iM ir ln dies apa riment for ladies. private Dkimar 4706J ROUMS—tLaookinge for rooms with | home privileges” Call Lindel! 4641W. tc) Rich ’rivate apartment: near Forest ark Diimar GAGOW evenings. ec? EiKOMS— Moder furnished. with PN ay fined family; references, CAhbany @%75~ ROOM—Lady ‘> share well furnished apartment. DElmar 5331J ~ Ce? RUOM—IlIn lady's apartment. tor couple or : la’les: Kitchen. DEimar sp09J. (cS) | ROOMS 2 lovely rooms for housekeepin® in fu rr ished apartment: reasonable. Call lLInde!l ally . f im? -_——-— oY hI — And sunroom. furnished: rea sin: ables kitchen privileges. CAbany £43-N. ‘ i ? en me en ROOM Infurnis he] eentinueus hot-wa- ter, kitchen privileges: can use «rill: Jwaeonable B: x M 3th > . °K ae ee ROOM—Larg-. well-ventilated front room, corer apartment; 1 or 2. CAbh- any S805 ae RikoMs lwo. _ bright front, housekeeping private fam lly, me other roomers. $35 ™ wit? Fores! ade HK ROOM —3 or 4 vounz ladies “employed. ¢ de- iring to share picely furnishec apart: treet t > large rooms. sun verior, third fi. S11) month —— June 1 to Sent. Ld PArK view 2640 : ote T'v & any O8RO wee we: ~ gc (083) SPRING 729 N—Front room and ind kiteh- en: 87.50 ae TAYLOR. 378 N Apt, “Ci—Laree | front 5 ‘ recom: nrivate hor +. RE TAYLOR. 382 SN o F.. comer Me- Phereon: attractive front: twin oe: _ TATiIAM. B22ZTA WN —Nice rooms. ~ ee th, gentiemen only: $4.50 weekly. GEMPLE. 1217—Large leh’. unfurnished room for 2 ladies. dressing room ai anloove kitchen privileges. emall private farnils eterer ons Page car or i TIMBER! AAKE APARTMENT, 14 8. Ter- lor autiful reoome maid service. rates Sa fav or Week. £8) TWENTY-FIFTH. 3221 N—2 light hous keeping rooms: bath. electric, . phone. VERNON. 5469- -Purniehed room: vrivate herp! gu Tae aPC beens ; 156s, vt eB) VERNON 4700 * newly decorated “Front 5 Piet age le eee Tee ee rercorms atl eewne enenres. = VERNON. S5°36—Room for 2: meals: ‘sare ; rere nal VERNON at Rs Furnished frent eer’ rrevete toilet an lavaterw : VERNON. 5512—2" housekeeping reome: cn ranger wale: 1 Teper tTIM, $&. fc * VERNON S72 Ream gentiemen ner ferwt § Cahhone ISN] (ed) ‘ ERS AN 1G5°—Larely south steeping ° forbs and single, gentiem?. 5. ttre? , 40 + Ti" ic) iYRRNON ¢ sae housekeeping euite: connecting reoems. rh) Leer (B87) . ER NON ~ 4614—Tiesirabie sleeping ne room. ‘thern exposurc- reasonable. Forest Pen se (c) ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ -~F urnishe d houses keeving sout her ‘p “exposure: - . Sd3I—Large second floor front ; _kiten nettle; gous e F501 A—Corner “Kingshighway: housekee PINE privaie rOre at 5322 —Atirac te K hte hen, ary saat sheep: ne _rooms. 49: 542d . twit in igh t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUCTIONEERS BEN. J. SELKIRK AUCTIONEERS AND APP REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS 713, CHESTNUT PHONE, GARFIELD 1894 BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! CLARA JOHNSON, Bankrupt READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, FIXTURES | . KINGSHIGHWAY BL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19th nt to an wt of sale made by the Referee in Ban he undersigned trustee AUCTIONEERS & SONS RAISERS A A oe ne wenn en. nape = ie ehox. 5 as use Keeping : $4. 30. sanekee3 5 rvon +8! WR 200m DEIn iar 4% J 50.38—Sipaie ronan peiapee es 6. a 10:30 A. M. krupter, we will a gseasonable stock of Millinery. Hats, Ribbons, Silks, Silk Dresses, and likewise the fixtures and equipment of this modern shop. cand soul. 4721A—2 ru A _€xXxD: eur rooms exc tient tabie. +Hd0—Lovely room; twin beds: 5 windows; reasonable. corner. WASHINGTON 4812 ladies or couple. ‘. 4205—Front ~ sink. _ with Sateete bath } “Ki oom _— kilenen- ete; ioe cateatianiner room, f A947—Bea new ly - 40860—t1 ONE’ > uu a ‘ 4%; [ohm 1 usekeeping, siegantis rs furnished “gar rage conven ences. an N., es dD: —As represented: un- sua avira or housekeeping nz Ht) 25. 207 5M WimCTOX. 4023- keeping rooms; Kitchenette, G0xx—La coup! e po re sin ate 5057 , — good jocation “ES apie ’ OF ne me te rrivate | “Nicely ] en ‘oved. wrest Tew range. 1; 7) BS ) mode TE R 4 cake onne amaiter. rust rm vast ae WEST | ~ s tT = ~ PL. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS. Auctioneers, satan -* LIVIN ryt | 510 7134, Chestnut Street, TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, FIXTURES, SAFE, ETC. JACOB H. W. SIMON 12 W. MAIN 8T., COLLINSVILLE, I1J.. Tuesday, May 18th., 11 A. M. Br order of Trastes we will sell entire stock consisting of Jewelry, Dia- ks, Silverware, Etc., a nice clean stock, up to date, Hall Safe, Wall Case and Floor — all in first-class condition. Terms cash. OS. J. WARD, Attorney, Trustee. 520 Liberty Central fa 50: Sn —Apartment freee front room: gen- . 464 3— F urnished aewping or sieeping: _A. A. BLUM & CO., Auctio 923 Holland Bidg., GArtield 3139. [st LOUIS AUCTION CO., Inc. gh tamaacnmas AND APPRAISERS 3012-14-16 Chouteau Av “ [HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION 'T EVERY WEDNESDAY, 10:30 A. M. GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY ee ES EO H. E. KELLEY, Auctioneer Large licht house $41 o- " roome fan weTVice: elkirk Auction & Storage Co. Auctioneers and Appraisers of All Kinds of Stock Our reguiar Household Goods Sale every Thursday aD AS 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AV. egy ey € ee by 4 3 }00-—Beaut if ul 60 AUCTION CO. PRAISERS Telephone, Lindell 2160 ° Pp. M. and FRIDAY, IV ATE SALE. DALLY EONORI —~ AND AP iho GOODS AT PR —— moons. (iw SUBURBS _ 200m in pri vate fam- | $3 141—Hall room. Bos gee al cre _—_ Beauti fully “coupe a employed. | _ SUBURBAN BoaRD WANTED nesota russe. burban KS at jing JS sa ‘ke culls at $ 'sota cobblers at $3.25 dem: and for new potatoes and prices were rm. Three cars of No. 1 Texas tri- | | umphe sold at $7 per 100 Ibs. delivered. : ROOMMATES WANTED RK » OM TMS Handsorels : ST eee room. 07 oN en x. with” _fo ms: ~ BR. S00 urn! shed ; $2. Af uP per week. | J — " oo Housekeeping /SH ANNON. anes Py 7 apartment : WESTMINSTER PL. +32 rooms venient 4 60 WESTMIN Fem Pi ni 4! eal empioved enie nce Ss. R OP Le. tooms wr SONTRET ER 452: iy furt maned sleeping rocax, second "floor a “reos Jal - ' a” ar lop Byuthern exposure twin) : = vellow, 2 74c: No. 3 —— =2isc tw T3c: No. 4 yeliow. Tlc: No,,! vellow. 66c to Tle: No. 2 white *5e: No \2 white. T4c: No. 4 white. 69c: No. 6 wl 5 OATS —No. ©" white. 43c to 4344¢: No. 2? white, 423,.c to 4e%e ' cereals, 42c: No. 4 white Z2c to 42) Alfalfa Meal. Bran cuotations: Mare bran. $26: hard y shorts. $27.5 ft gray ehorts, tis 50: pure bran. $26 9 - oatfeed. $7.30: white hominy feed, $25.50. | “ailietei? Alfalfa meal okt crop). No. 2. $27.10: new crop. No. 1 a VEGETABLE MARKET | Potatoes Inactive and Prices Un- changed. eT, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May 15.— The potato market was dull and unt- - 4c hanged. Practically all aales reported | were made late previous day. Sales were: | Sacked. per 100 Ibs. mn track: invoice , weighte—1 car Colorado russet burbanks | ‘(badly sprouted! at $3. ]1 car Idano rus- | sets burbanks ‘dirty. rough end sp —— fat 32. i ca! No. 2 do at $2 aan. De! is ted—] car Colorado russel burb anks at $4. 1 as do (sprouted) at $3.35: 75 sacks Idaho russet burbanks at $4. ye Dare Min- | } a Minne- c a i r 4 . vy? o price ranges Idaho frusset bur- f Peery $3.25 to $4. Colorado russets bur- banks, $3.75 ww $4 per 100 pounds. New Potatoes—Texas triumph, $7 per 100 por ings. Sweet lotatoes — Home-grown nancy ali, $2: red. $1.75 per box; Benmuda, 1. Tennessee nancy hall. $2.50 Onions were et eady. Cabbage ‘@idet and unchanwed. String beens steady to strong- er. QUOTATIONS. fs ARTICHOKE ai) ioruia buxes, $2 to ; $i t ered My te . 60. ASPAR AGUS—A ton, $1 to $1.00 per dozen hand » inches and $1.00 $125 $4.00 | scarce ‘ana Was wanted per crate home-grown, «vc to L285 per ; dozen bunches. Bie ETS— Mississippi, $1.25 per hamper. ABBAGE—Texag bulk, per ton $10 50: stisnieaippi crates $2.25 and bulk $60 | r ton. nie CARROTS—New Texas, $1.90 to $2.00 iper bu basKet. : : CELERY — California large crates. 36 | $2°4a@ ; per crate; 1 4 _ > CAULIFLOWPR—hHome rown hothed. er to £2.00 per bu box loose. Califor- $1.50 to $2 per crate. ( zu CUMBE RSE} ‘rida hampers, 3.25 to ">: Texas, $2.50 to $3.90 per bu miket. ONIONS—Home-grown, 15¢ tc SOc per dozen bunches. GKEEN re PPERS—Fiorida 1% -pushe REEN > E AS——M ssissippi June. $2.26 and telephone. $2 $2.50 per % -bughe! ‘2 ' hamper oe ise Jane $2.25 per bush- + oz 7 = r , | hampe! ibama June. $1.25 to $1.75 pe te. -Dusoel an nper. ang teiennone, $1.50 t ATKansaes teleph ong. $2.50 per bushe) ack GREEN CORN—Texas. $2 to $2.25 bed 8 , per bu basket. wS _KALE—Hcme-grown, 50c to T5ec per | | | LETTUCE—Home-zrown, 60¢ to Tic per] ¢! ‘bushel box; California. S34 to 34.25 per b le. MUSTARD GREENS — Home-grown TQ to Otic per busne! box . “* oo - . ear oO- + ONIONS—New Texas yellow. $1.25 te © 10 per erate and white. $1.55 to $2.50. ° : t ‘ PARSNIPS—Home-crown. BSc to 40¢ | per box loos PART, FY—lLonisiana barrels PHY’ BAR B—Home-grown., gs to $25 per dozen bunches s RADISHES——Home-erown tips. ldc tc ~Oc per dozen bunches. s SALSIF Y—Home-grown 25¢ per dozen _ bube he ; STRING ERANS — Texas wr hampers 3 r. $2.00: oulsiana S450 to $5 per fe -Dushe!:! ami yer: Mi seiseipp aia Al abama | ; . Pet? ehe} harmt ae & house- rates ‘ROOMS AND BOARD \ bas No. "3 HOME w bn —Fo - if | or 18 direct ¢ to hotel. L HOTEL MeKIN LEY opposite McKinley ms with run | ROOM AND BOARD, Ww 6— BY * Roun man roo ’ un- | : : transpianptec S6@8: cultivatec S344: etar a Wid. —Cat -vot 4c, black Indian bemp, Se: sild { AND BOAR oe p ia | oinwer ite Seseneiun criain ase tae ae running Bee and te _— hone in every SUBURBAN soarD or ec couple emaiov ved: AN D> “ROOM—end “two women or “couple: vell brues | £7 50 heavy copper anc aire in SO: zine, $4.90 wad $5: ¢tmfoil 6 aluminum. $ erra with private Folatts 318 Post- Dis Diapatel 4175 per 100 ibe eld Trope—rnatiie « atalts. with board cs *3 common at $1 Rudber-mixzed — }Y rr NSEED OIL—Pricee tp 1 'o 4 Darre = 12 Be per gallon for a and 13.2¢ FLAX SEED—saile at $2.25 per pu. © | $06 warhed black at 10c. Mav apple at. | Bc ke 40c: biack enake. l4c. angeiice ' gna 40c 5c: wahoo. bark of root blood reot, Re etriopes blue fiag 12e "Tio Lark i ‘ef root. 7c: wild ginsen 0410.50, ‘lean @rv roots free of dirt «nd foreizr — NMatte EA THERS—To eommmano ‘ull quote jone stock must be dry anc *%ul) hy Bas ib: Prime white live geese : e0e:. origne gray do at @65c Duck—white 65c. colorea. 45c Chicken—Prime dry- | ‘nicked body white izc. colored 4, green | or damp Se: musty net wanted f “hicser ind turkey mi%ec body rkey— Bods white fuli fe ce ary SDC white fy) teiece green 35c: body colored. tul! ‘leece, dry 4c: do green mixed quills | tail. wine and pointers) 4c id feathers, iSe to 50c Tare ——— os ‘sacs. 3 per cenit t on large SCRAP ION AND ger 11) ibe.:\ Light brass $5 50, heavy rec oraae $8.50: Nicht. cooper. $8.50; Leavy RUBBER RAGS BTC.—Country came ime. S20 per ton. inner tubes. Oc per i°. ibher boots and ehors $1 per 100 ibs €a1.T— om os Oris Pines Winterfr ; Se FRE ~ Pg Se os Seg ate ata- ~ epariment of Agricul ture as follows: Area in cultivation LPEPR FRE FE ETE ree acres ‘announced - to $6.50 to $7.50. ) J "9 Gypsum Df, 115 rea_ nick .O5: red with 45,945,000 acres announced last De- vo) acTe 1 23 pounds an- r. 16.086.000 balea of the Census Bureatl's final report of ginnings. as compared with oO bales as estimated last De nber. No condition wanes was leeved. dermuand about preporti Bteers brought a spread of $6 is $8.60, while cows centered around $5 and ~ shipping weight v calves closed steady with a week - ra we —- hr is-4ISseapmoa FFE FF sales, 21 500 poy 500 pounds eross. FRUIT MARKET Firmer Tone to Good Hard Apple and. cheap cuts $6 to $7. yearlings were valued at $5 to $6. Hog Receipts Smalicr. of receipts fell off qonmiteres This was also t o Southern caper S&T. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May 15.— The apple market was firmer on geod hard and scaled stock was salable on relatively low prices. fair 7. —_r during week, cooler—&8O0 bris No. cars Washington aoned fancy at $2.35 and fancy at (one car straight extra fancy and the other car fancy and extra fancy}. bing sales were light. ls orchard run ben davis ae $4 1 bey éavis at “* 75 a price range: apo. $3. OU to §: \ BA. 2 ‘$5.50; wine- tO $B: Missouri pippins, as commaten with like period a year aco. cage at lil of the principa! decrease in receipts was accompenied advances in prices. all haring gain with light hogs showing the big good iP 076: eyiddling.. ing diner nn Receipts 1 May eh July, oft o Oct ober. cember, = New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS. May 15.—Spot cott closed steady at poin 4 Rac: middving. 18. 09e: ** Strawberry offerings were the largest of . Louisiana and 8 cars and part car Arkan- St. Louis Spot Cotton. trade was active and prices on fancy ’ maintained. put Arkan- saa berries showed effects of rainy weather. a@ large proportion of the supply being soft Car-lot distributers' sales ipetuded | 1 car Louisiana 24-pint cases ah. it and = = week closed top of $14.25 for B of anon cleared at $13.75 to $14.15 for > inal butcher crades from — the week with medium weight | “30 to 250 sounds. lieavier hogs shuwed rh @ Wider spread ‘than anv other ciase sales of weights from ~60 vounts and over rate +« m the buik at $13.15 ’ ; low middling. i5e> good middling. 19.25c: 20.25c. Cotton Market. 3 cars Arkansas 24- Chicago CHICAGO Lee ay aaaene 24 sandy poor at sn to $4. 50: 1 smal! or Arkansas New York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK. May 15.-—Cotton seed oi! prime oemner vel- ce some setbacks were suffered low 16.30 pdime —— és: ~. trade generally Was larly low sympathy with Lent hogs the cenera) + a - 25c higher values at $14 to $14.25 for iy six some of the off quality kinds ranging dow ward to $13.50 and $14.75 made an advasee of lG« t week, salee upward to $1260 = ene mixing e0Ws With at $10 to $1150) chiefly. : Coming Guetations berf 11.35: Sut, 10.9 New York Cotton NEW YORK. May se to 11 points lower 95: 3 —3; 240 to 300, pound butchers. | Weel. Hides and Pelts | , market was steady. chal at apes ied prices: hi owe $) 3 10a 3 3.79: WOOL—Selabie at prices quoted : Cattle—Reecipte, Eastern Oklahoma. ol See atgors after aciv ancing 25c. | lear medium. gieers tei ing ‘erased: pe nm 10@ 15¢ high 5c - | Year's high point «3 both woo showed « $1.50 decline the heht stockers scarce: Cc moderately broad: Southern Arkansas. Northern and Eastern Texas. Southern end Southeastern states— Mediem. 3: yo ggg bel : Sheep—Re “or 2000; 4 week arouns compat red with vex, ago. ‘ambs genera liy , ste ady Tenneaser pr 2 mak Chegoem a? enanee a - bucks not more . Choppers and c@nners mainly thie spread, ee Nebraska and ee cleared at $2 to $5 i | including both wool and clipped | Pucks quotable up to $6 nlete quotations of ~~ common ‘$11. 59 to siz. 50 tf. $1475 tn » S26-ee. medium to nian to medium O23 t0 to ons. SA, ) 1° ewes S® to $8 75. | choles clipped ewes burry. hard BY: carey. fine. "16@ lke common roats $1 ‘ight receiote and a fair mule prices maatataees 2 ‘ é «) a° kide ie £ ue Lovie the past week head. of ———e cnr. ie 2. 45 »-pound a chers packing sows $11.75 fair number and there wae alse a | honed stock Nha? the on'y kind . a # mules continued to rood bic kinds. harness marked werk ; Cotten mules were a**> blemished mules. except those of bone and plenty jos able for contract New York | eo ogee rurket was ouleter today and Culle. d Culle. ealted ... o™ horeehi4des. mane | S825 acing , and 5. 2 at $22 BEANS AND PEas— —— soring tombe $15. (O04 16: 1S e Ge ereen tit peas Tarps, Fas Lined © he) : PRUIT—Evaporated rings ap | *fioe SAVANNAH. Ga., to Be -y ' 13 os and chope at ic to Se eun-d@ ‘quarters apples at 6c per ib.—dark —¥$h (end sun Gried peaches. Sc per ib PECANS —Average Weetern ai The refined sugar market ufehanged at 5.40c to 6b. lated. oe large nD more BACK "WALNUTS—-Selable et Se eer iy and Meal. a! Sat 7h i aS ot 50 for heavily —#- lote a ay * : tel it —Cliose—Filax $2 30%: September. ° ™ . 25-Cent Advance in Crude Oil. TULSA, Ok., May 15.—The Prai- | * me . $2 rie © 1 and Gas Co. today posted | cleaned (33.35. Hoe P emiliet win and new era at 33 to | grades of cruc The top price $2.70 bulk and biack ebony was increased 52 decrees and above, while the lowest price became $165 for icrude of 238 degrees Baume. PAGE 13° ocn é Light yearliag steers. ; Beef owe d and canners and cutters pont abew Kieet offerings moved in a popuiar of $6 to $6.75, and the 9 wae $4. tere finished In a range of and canners $4 to $4.50. Bulls were ated Weighty beef animals were eligip!#" while bolognas pw. $6 to $7. and canner and cutter grades. $4.50 to $5.50. There was no change ih '~ stocker and feeder cattle prices. wers ern light. le HAZ — att the number of unfinished hags cowie oe light kinds as well of the Buyers discrimi olass in moet instances prices were generally l5« thoge paid for desirable kinds of the same’ , Quality of the week's supply era Ear'y week trading brow year and also the a price for a try Bince Sept. and e+ " seamions. vi f { aged classes oufieriag the sevem eet lose. The belated movement of sprink lambs to market got a fair start the pant a a 4 TE We Tor Hae arate ~~ : ‘ SR RR RN 18 OT RED NS EERO 4 i) = . ‘> *-* ae . uf * — <~—Sew coda atabates ni Cipanibedanney ue ee Ge me et et eee - ih aaa Oe A Ne eal Mca ayn. ery A ALE OD CR AN BM ame a Me ae i amme e = ” -_ - Yi = . " ~ ~ . —_ . . * PDD AO III NE OOD AIO ERY nets Ce eae abel Sys all ET PY rae

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Si iL iL IL os us Ls Lek ore Pat ee ee ak a We, oe xe Tee Te Tet bee t's et eG se Vets Ve — 7 2 oy Tend ape eee Fihy beds ii Eek} age BORETAE che ~ey - ABADI, Bans. sins Ps wh + ames. ea. em rena = a ~~ 8-Piece Walnut | [PIS 8" | ese. Ni Pe and Maple | Eee | = = a = =F | Handsome Dining-Room | @ i Sonal [oem ss a _ Bedroom Pieces Group — i % Fe Lou a) if Priced Reduced to ; aa ee se pe l=|L- ce _ Separately ‘298% , * ' 4 > | , = i . ; +37 ] TOT tf 11 ke , idly Dullt Of Walnut and Mapie ~ ° and finished 1n autil antique maple ’ m oR Face 5 «ea ne A te "7 naa : Yo » ARE Tee ane at «#5 - ee ier imitiaes hy ee es co See 4 a: we aah 3 en. x Dares ey coh. ate PRE ARIE OMI 1 PEADES. re a ee ! \c ae ia NB 2 pee ee ade cA tre ee iin wi oD ea git etn ee po “pen vr . A Aa bh ee aie S-peemit APM Pe hy 20K ak AP eh Po * " : a ¥ RP ae et are ee fo a sett dine ‘ a * ¥ 4 ; _ , be . v * S ? ‘ ~ ? i Sha ak aie r, . ty OR © eo» hd. pe AO wen Se oh : : : —- 2 _ 2 ns “ * “vs ? | ae re room n maple and m y - - - especially finished for Kennard’s in a rich Dupont Dues Lteecnve handles fet is lo , nusual lines of the chairs. net z wie icin Anis In Two Outstanding Groups + met Ce ONE TE ee Gan - JEN + ah Be gta! 4, s BPS ce ore ee Lae ¥ 4 PRESET Dit ED ithe, «yi : i . Vn aC i> SRD Beane hae Set ee ae eee i Shs deb tag 2 ? : 4 aor ee GROUP 1 GROUP 2 French Marquisette Curtains Brussels Net Curtains Specially Made for Kennard's $4.50 Value. Now 6 a $8.50 Value. In This Sale $6 Pa wii « beainable Axminster Ru gs coverings, and colored into mich Ox12 a a > > ry cs OT +38t7 ~~ & sw = TOTO ROTO TTA TTT GI mH) } shades tested . Many cop S = rare Persian and Chinese .. > are included in _ Reduction t «dil =e i Ryu _a™ 7 - ~~ . ~—=_~ = : ’ ~ ‘ +. a © ee Uautv ~ ~~ dl A . \ ad é Ji it ‘ ~ TaN TaN Tah avail : : ti oe These Curtains are 44 inches wide and have , : aA ae ee a fourinch ruffle with matching tie-backs a. Es 3 TN Uepaces tO Match. if Ivory and ecru . The net used is unusually sheer, and fairly Crex Rugs for Summer 2 | or, with fu inch hem and three-inch toams with billowy crispness. White or beige a 212 yards lo colors, splendid val ‘ell-K . yards long. colors, splendid values. (The Well-Known Herringbone Weave) /2 3 ong plen RAW NT » . et oe | af. re, Beet & “>. *& + a ere eee RS OHe + FETC ASL . ‘ad . = . . L- _ Rue : . ~~ SLITITOO » =~ a = . ; “Fs >. a. & oe Pee @ & These «reaxn an le Ug » * —~ 4 + me SESE Y = Gaii ; ra ‘ s ii a- & GBiei Get Cedar Chests, $32.50 Up itis rest * et Y %. blue, green and brown. In practically 4.0x7.6 feet 6x9 8x10 as LOUDLY a A TITIUE [sah tiuecseass pemepote nn BE BF es ‘See Shoe Wires gy r on i wots Walnut Cedar-Lined Console Chests Lacquered Cedar Chests genuine Tennessee Very attractive - - - decorated red, black positive protection and green lacquered Chests. damp. SECOND FLOOR AWA init ; . LOL OLAS LOD ST OT CLOG DL a a ESTABLISHED 1856 enn ards W ashington at Fourth ee OU can aiudys get @ scat home. Or park your own car at Union Market Garage -- two short blo rine 5 eee TME P . - eee ee. eo ed SDAPT REE (See ‘4 A WBS, eee

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\TY@NRTa Ea Ye \Ba\ive\l evita vl e\i ekg? Text Y@x?; ae . i al 7) SSS , PRAY — NN SRV °~Qg ' a } . ~ aN eS ~*~ a . \ Nas . \ eee 5 z e by ‘ " ~ ~* . ‘ . ~ ~ " ‘ ~ , ; . : ~" . ‘ ~ ~~ ~S ~ ~ SAAS’ ASS . ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ." ‘ cr ~% \ ~ ‘ 7 . ~~ +s * ‘ ~~ AAA SN z SS Mae DMAON ~S _. \ . S a" Fg ‘ — : . 2 . \ WO IS A] ¥ ; LEANN Se SSS . yA LING (EN. ANS I ne cette a eat, ns inidsome ae ‘ Sip * ' i, + . Sy SAW om Pieces ): | PART TWO | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926. i} riced {= Peis Saat Sea. oe Ee { barately | -JPOST-DISPATCH DERBY PICTURES SENT BY AIRPLANE J | These Photographs were made by Staff Photographer Clint Murphy at Churchill Downs yesterday afternoon and were carried from Louisville by airplane to Scott Field and thence by motorcycle to St. Louis. The airplane left Louisville at 5:27 p. m. and landed at the field near Belleville at 7:31. The pictures were in the Post-Dispatch at 8:30 o’clock, three hours and | 19 minutes after the finish of the Derby. | | : a ee WLLL hhh hhh hd bbb ddbbhbdbbbddddibddsidddddddstdhdfdddddddddsshsddddhhdddddadtiunQZnQnnizdinjQnqnnnnur ennnnnc cc uca0a10czatarazi$nu’rnaaaddldddidtlssbidhiksddddbkddkdidddddddddddldddddsddddddddddidsidddddssssidssdidid Lda, CcrtanuunnnunnnnnnnuznnzncLccccccznccaadadididdiididddddddddddda S a aay a —osw ar ant > i Sey anitd a in a rich Dupont Duco ven to building up the Dustproof construction " he ees Mh hate * yom my Wrg'® VI AIDA os CTO LOA) Ey ae fhe - o Uo ACY $98 a A $85 : } ] a) : $60 = | “ a $50 $50 $24 $12 wz / Sy Pa Aa Ar A F446 ek BMS 7 seems Main eaten hed iad el Ree omen he ti fh ee PTY oe Re Bae ea ne ante te PALL) a OE pe Baw SS teal APOLLON SRE a EER LR GOP . a 2 nee B\OLB.O1 7.971, RAL AA AE EO . ' at : § OT OO OOO OOOO OO Oe er OO SOTO) os . CSS SF ge ge Ro RON lke, SURE cor chemi Saar | ‘ Sean . : * gh BOR al P : | ES ch ; ALLA FAs 2 ® G R AIN S WII, TOTO nn202.4..:..0.thuuuddddiidddbdditdbddddidididbidddddiiddddddidd, i dhhdbdddbdddiddddidbdddddddddeb OOOO TIO EEE autctxu3utattclaadaaadiddddddddddddddddsbdbiddbddddbddddddddddddddddddddddbdtdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsddidddiaa SISASSTTSAASAT TIRE: The 13 Colts Going to the Post for the Fifty-Second Running of the $50,000 Classic. The Finish, With E. R. Bradley's Bubbling Over Defeating His Stablemate, Bagenbaggage. . 3 P| © Sa Ae 7 Pee) sae Ze _: OO es ¥ pry eth le Ree ta eS : 2 Pes fa 0” er xJu>/ 4 ae o> - y oe ‘ oo ne ae oft epi xy ; rs : wer yw tang Bes r. . ‘ Z 7 : - . oe . x a 7 ’ . % . a ’ ‘ nt », SA Saee e . : s . > : ¢ - ? : - =" . > . 3 . : ~ e ‘ 7 ‘ Vv . *, . 6 ‘ ‘ . , . ' a . 7 . . ~~ y * ~*~, * A = . » . 4 . —_~ > et - . “ ¥ “ x von, a ~ , . 7 Py, ee ” “ v » ~— 4 hh M : y VOW —— x. ee ” — “ Pore . x _ ‘ . ¢ . . » a : , . »" > » ~ MAshhiitsitédidsithitdlttiiattinctee "Ji / te, Littidiiissa SAA LAE SAS AA AD EDA AA AES SAAS SSO. Z LLL bh bddddddisddddddddddddddad Mh ddbd ddd hhhhisisbditdbdtddddbddedda WII dddldsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddada IIIT OT TFT TIENT TTT TTT TET aT TOE iirxixaccnaaadaaaddadcccacccaidciadaadddadaacadddddidiiaidiiddddddsddddssddbddddtddddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddddddididdddddddddddidddddddddddddds Lhhdddddddddddddda 4 ’ ROUP 2 Batt BTS TNE ~ Net Curtains ade for Kennard’s This Sale ‘6 eru.e \e;4 \ FAles Ja, pwr 54 inches wide and have with matching tie-backs. nusually sheer, and fairly crispness. White or beige USANA Ose serg “e Aw senate AAS, “AY OTT w3@y t 7s 2 teal les Alay - P ? . saa ICES AAS SALSA P ETS LA = Al ~. *. = , pi ~ ~ “i \ 4 ¥ — >. , : oS '? , es fe we q . : ; é . ; " ad i 3 SOS. Poe ky ae Fs me tn a - e ar ests ‘ ‘ ; _ ’ : . , % : *, nS 7 x 3 7 - R * ms : ~ 4 , S DS . wat ; 2 2 - Sy 4 > ; > ay, bh = a A. ; oe i. ‘ a OBES Rial CZF = lec d, black : | - + + decorated red, blac —_ “ ee S37 9 ad OND FLOOR : y ay Pr 91g 8) ~ is — EIOLNO BOL OVO YOO ONY NON OO OLY OTE SGA Ot ALL Hh ht Prrr th , ‘2 Z SS Att ttt , tf ALA LPS AL JSS, Ath Et 4 y Two Sections of a Derby Day Crowd at Churchill Downs. Kidd Md SESSA hh

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PAGE 28 R gy oeoeetircng ara : en, SUNDAY MORNING, = . OE : > & % Baie ie e Se - Geis Mh, Pra St ip Ee om & we - > r 5 tho EDS oe a's ad a t ® 4 ~~ aS a {eas u 4 we 2 > So B i ¥ ‘ & ‘fs 4 giblt SS a rs MF Te ae "he 5 ie ‘ : . - ‘ ie, - , =} ee eed, A ~ * 7 y 5 2 a, at? Qpa Be “oe - uit te a. - 2 we - ou joa , 4 a ~ » NPN i sind ae, TOO” ~ a WI wy. First Mile—Second for Owner Bradley in — is Ta Sb 48 pity ast ; phates ak San etree, . one, ceed. won enailr - ae Went to pos: at 65:05 p ™.: at ™Mmingies. Wioner | our Farm Siabk s ch mm — eee Exrurvalent —. . & >» & Str Fin Jocker Odds to 1 1? 1? 1 ?* 1° 7: I? 15 A. 1.20 or 3 3 7 6 oo gis | K Rilind 1.80 iaicasiel Git. 126 2 2 =» 3 bie) nm 3 F. Coltiletti 42.79 eg aa SH i2é 12 » => im = Gt 5° ¢* M. Gamer 14.80 126 a 5 bs bs) 5) BS : le. tor 2.10 26 0hCUGlC» RF § e We. Smits 38.70 ..138 | + a ll* &: "he S. Griffin 61.00 126 ee 6 a ooo . 6 &* ©. roer 24.10 128 7 e 0 ad 13° +” Qe lL. McAtee 8.30 “ i26 26 38 125 12 S= JIl* 3m J. Maiben 16.20 Recoliection 128 7 is . a3 y? 33 23" :. Callahan 11.40 **Champ Mars .128 5 7 . % 132 Poo; ae a - ..1986 338 28 13 Ss 32+ 38 i3 E. Scobie a i rereeeeeteeenentnen “Coupled. °*°RMurnel field. lead Age eR: hates Neen a ; wy . ay * ™ Bee ea . ’ f ~~ — “4 a — > . es ye Oa : f ae a Be: we _ ‘ Pate . aK. P yy § ; 7 : “DISPATCH __ = AND STAMINA WON DERBY, CRITIC SA Due Here May 20 fr Derby Bestnont Wes |Dasby Wino go ~ HA K OAH A ALLGOALS FOR VISITORS COME IN FIRST HALF “European Eleven Scores —_ | Over Central 8-3 — - An at , . a | Perfect fielding and timely on} | tin t. he [Oran to pach Beaumont wan't || | TOA Bradley prea | p Whgh a |( that Bubbling Over would go | 0-3 victory over Central, and in- ‘ : ; , ©@ to equal, if nor eclipse, the | cidentally to reach first place in ) , | tte City High Schoo! ; record made by Man O’War as 2 leer —— League base- ; & 3-year-old and further said ; ball race. yesterday afternoon, on /) 5 the colt would be sent to Eu- where and took second |C- O. Heziet, in the | , | the Clevelatid High Schoo! Fieid. ( rope to carry the Stars and Thus Bradley repeated a | Vage tournament Be : In the opening battle. Rooseveilt;) Stripes to further international > mous Victory in the Derby of 1 the cs . Ss i wn bail 2 . } : + : a : . el iii a a man | outhit — ae 2 9-t0-6 | "ee East Sent its best colts : vie ‘ ar © i Bele compe the stung “ ) sie mt i cons 5 colts. Behave Ye {igh vete st i | win. in breaking the last Place tie.{) .. race against Kentacky's urself and ‘ ran ; ted York were trailing in the dust. ; cme ae r Not only did Bubbling Over win {| ace mes away off by himself, but in the ;| falty Pane aeyg closing moments of the race his stable Cem panion, x ; ® appeared from no- ; Ng ll a ae a - HAKOAH. Pesitica. * fifty-second running of the re. only owner tWice to : hurler in th © league and the ai-| f minutive southpaw won his fourth | | Victory. | Grant permitted only two hits! | George Bohringer singled through | I he R al /short and McIncosh Spoiled |} n t é m “Lefty’ ad nowned Kentucky Derby, the cracks of Maryland and New Polak-T. Wegnerl.H.. Fen Cc. 2.8... ketene | g F 1 é i : " tory: im the fifty-second renewal of the Kentucky Derby at Churchil} ty raced to commanding ric- SAT Downs, here, today. | lettin ie ae 4 ho excuses. La- |i Bradley, for Verne Fator got him off in a food |? for you and for letting me ride Fairmount Derby. Position and dropped in behind the » Sim.” | The Pairmount feat . i : : mga ap Pompey. = ee of: Pacemaker hardly more than a) H. J. Thompson, who trained »/ Carries $25.900 last year: Canter: Display, winner leneth away. For a mile he held |‘ the winner. wasn’t af me work tO finish h pr . Ks goals fin the fires hal sr, }|*rOm Lo 124 Sgistered one im the @tec | lahos | : | by eight inches and Pag. > eters ene i —s PS ses bua . 2 67 | a mlf on Jim Dunn's shot. ard: The Cleve! Proved very ock was running desperate? with even in the (/ De run Jume 19 It has attracted ‘Cleveland ~“ - 3 + -500 Bean ry ppertarad his legs churning the = counted once in the second period scored ints ee an . to his POsition, with Rock Man ati{ Judges’ stang Somebody asked | field of 168 entries, five more Rooseveit pea ae 3 500 | oa e as good Working prairie ele tee cinders in a penalty kick br Frte {ture , among € ime } his withers: ara then he weak- > the jockey where Thom ~ than entered the Kentucky Derby. | Central 3 3 500 / eken as he is quail. That ts the Style. Paddock’s ad- t alx struggling and badly | woul come on to give challenge | he’s probabiy over a: the sta- || CP the Kentucky event wil! be elig. | — ‘Ss 4 real bir@ dog and judges ot | ney ef Ben © mers said. Pin- im ‘he firet period. possibly te. jc eaten ruck. | physica! exhaustion overcame bies.” , Bie for the lecal one BEAUMONT 5. CENTRAL 3. the present day are Diacing more Angeles Athietic Club, — th lare of « low.h . it came him geet | BEACMONT ' CENTR AT ; under whose co! Cause of the glare of a iow hang Close to Record Time. | *Re pace told. as pace of such a | Johnson was ‘UP On anether | Cariaris was considered almost ‘ , ABR REE ie Rwy | “Tess —_ high-class Performan | ran third ors Paddock also =e stn. but more probably be. and §£ Bubbling Over ran the mile and | kind will. The soft Spot was in|) winner in the Same classic in ,/Cettain te win the Kentucky event ae ; : : 2 wots ; . é 9, this direction than they are on | tfernis mene and Schuits of Cas cause of the exrellence of the game | With eee OR 3208 £5 wane two.) his Stamina, not in his ee {> 1932, whem he piloted Morvich }/¥ecamee of bin easing race and Ruete i i 2 9 guchit io 7 $|SPeed and range | fourth “a o* Teesiogy wae . played by the visitors. In the sec. | of a second behind the ree- He battled, but te no Purpose. i to take a $59 699 Durse time in the Coffroth handicap It at} a eo) a 1 a Mrrt? 3 6 Oo 1} Styl and Intensity ; = deciared was ond pertod beth teams made su b- ; : = 4 4 A .. » 3 i B er: bd 4 2 > Fr bn Le? © ‘ as for the race hung Vp br Ole Bagenbaggage. carrying first The same Season he won as said that aad he been ex. eh, : z : 6 Melb 3> 3 t : A ! ee Situtions and st Louis appeared | break ; osebud in 1914. He earned $59,. (Colors of the Stable, was Patiently |} beth divisions ef the Pimlico tended he could have gone the mile Fisher 3p ; 2246 Joh min 3 . , 4 It has been a very wholesome re. | 0 have greater portence in frs et. /yard . vated im sixth place for the early |; Futurity at Baltimore, with ae ne-fourth in close to two nie. | ene. . tn len! Kuby.c 2 0 @ 3/ @ction: for during the past\15 years | ack than was the case earlier. al. ithe : He paid $5.80 in the mutue} ma-/ Part, but he moved up smoothly. ; $$8.000 purse — time. Bubbling Over’s time | Totals 22 sg} “@! Wield ; ° : o | there has been a tendeacy to place | "eug. Brenge! did not play a/100-y— Hf chines, going to the post a favorite. | Tounding the turn, ang when Pom. r Johnson is 23 rears old. He || fr yemterdny S race. was 2:93 4-5. | : i» ssesie and range e everything | u better game than the man he re~ / ered ¢ This represented 19 to 10. just | Per began to hang back me rushed |} rede first on big tracks at T,. to be nm lee infection caused him pa 123486 Sieise. In the final analysis it is) | ' , | Perky a3... pee Up the Latonis |} tt, UY Wielandy. @ “t..*— | aunted Rap will mpai the | “ross country coach at At ; v> ‘he piay. The halfbacks figure s | Display acted like a wild } rie le a “ . me ts. - ata ae. © Lett ond DP wil campaign the |. 7 a ; | a : meek Man paia his followers $30 a; a wats a “eo eelhconracag . ersons I ra sy uch is 9 be run June 5 oh tn eee umont. 3. Time |dog in the all-ace Stakes during | “* University of Nebraska The va Sromgiy im the attack ee | 108-¥ ft or 82. or 84 te 1 for finishing | er wee es -_. ~ Of the shortness of the : _ the coming seaso ,|COMtract carries a clause y me? take a beck pase from a = Sy > —_ . an ne “ a 2 x - : a iz * £4435 = ie] an ; s | ne 4 . m 4 | thire. : © was carried wide at the first turn me to prepa or it. The Le Rw yt SOLDAN ‘than Mikels tliat aa is more Nebraska option on renewal af the MacKenzie assed forward and giving the bali . ag and never reached a contending 3 Derby tm the! wr 2 3 ai ABREE | : Trainer George | Quickly t ho w de | “aul ke fractional times of the race Position. ove U ? ee fee =. 7 : TI SERED 3 : = @).Gray will have Charge of him. jr | °°™*?act at its ©xpiration. 73 ag o-oo ae rs com Seek it O28. 247. 2:22 3.5 7. nt eer he fe 2 @ 2 0! Gene ae 6| was Gray w e ates _Spen. The inside forwa a) = 4 1-5 and 2:03 4.5 ag nad H. P. Whitney’s Blondin, which one and one-/sausiade 2° é 1| Koo 3 . 2 S| eee on ho blew a neuvered with the ball in such al e - and even. rt killed ore was beaten only a Reag in the | ewan 3 . i © Fagisecf 3 @ 68 1) uring his manner as to bring the defending | : Pom- | Preakness, and William Ziegler’s | wae pwelre § } 2 ee Bees one ti balf-back or full-back off the wing a: =i Heitact. 3 3 3 O\F : : : “ = LE For a brief Space of time. as the aie, wore teen aphee — ...23 0 0 Q) Macln ty : : 3 ? | else. nate — yes ; eae a a 4 reer! TOUR the strech, | ar SAYS OS ia RE order that a paws place a retch, : > UMPIRES Totals. 29 9] 2 2 | These dird ——— _ q 900 fen and Torecet slows to Te, ., CAB wae smoothly close 3° | OOLED BY BREAK teow? SE TEEYE «| tects round atte Rr ae Rome eee ee Fi | *. .. = ' sith r aU _.. a : . and women was torn BY | the pace, but like Pompey h a ee 2901643 ¢— §| making active ning six first places ang Defenders Out of Position. fon Sn earthquake of emotion and) wes eee’ 2) ght alarrett. Home rune— | their annual fall trigte , | a2 3 | Lew Swept br a hurricane of enthusi | Weakened when the real test came i : LIphonee | Sat 2) Sacrtine hit—-Pachess | = | cas » Which will/ all but two of the | They really coaxed defenders OUt | score ~I 2 : ' ne oe fh mONSE | rifice fin san : om. | take t . a ey ready ; asm. | he Tumor spread like w'idfire | “homas, the White Sox pitche. puts as (3) "Heits. “Sousest'2, —— Toul ‘: a "my on St. | State aay unseated —— ef Position. If there was a weak-| . /atter the third race that W. R | By the Assomated Press, ~ , NWR. stuff on the da) that he | Macintosh Koch. Warphy Double viays ee. Te s Louis | traditiona! Winner of the ann e, Ress in the club, & was in the in-'| inn was nothing Macia aw NESE ei : . El! to Rlaverstocr + in + Pointe d Set+ j . ay or * Ret an — a gm a 3 7 Sause: ip nter and Setter Club Was o ~/| @adranguiar meet Phieemati- adons + ee had been taken to a hospital | PHILADELPHIA Pa. May 15 | 2©t only ba ig ft} Ppositg bats- | -npesiena Wi, Bitch > regan ie ut the huge gather. | SRE _s _ a. ay 15. men but also feelin oa” , Pp or Christensen ‘ized less than th; Buckeyes, the Badge Tr He denied it, saring T . out a foer!s ¢ Umpires. a-- asmed balls—Koch = «6 be Ditched | ree months ago. in a pent-up feei- @ heart att “k if Po eae mae [The Athietics took the first game/ cording + Ray Schalk. the eoterae a te Baa aon Thomas. Rases on tensi fied by long anti . ack | Omper is beat. | f + ee ir ee wl ae we “fan | balle—or ; & Icipa-~ ; “ , ; o the Series with Detroit todar ~ace Hose ca er ibe and broke loose to bh / en. but just now I'm Quite well and | THER ' the last time at bat for the — great Seld trial win- a loca! picked teas. 4 coals te 2. win- | ai St. Louis University Field. The : © heavy hitting of Kelly Heitz. snes estimated at $006, witnessed « | . | Undaanted Rap formerly o ing exhibit: Thousands did Bubbling Over when he was called to get his con- | tome t_ fielder. was one of the po | Doyle Henderson of Aleta, Guin weld tenn ibition of ssuser ty the homage. The Middle West scored | £Tatulations |( By the Associates Pre. or e y ent factors in Roosevelt's victory. | i+ now the property of Cn, oP well-trained Europeans. Y In the meantime, a huge flora) | LOUISVILLE Ky. Mayr 15 £ | Twice the speedy He'tz poled home | , ; Those St. Louis soccer followers the East. It was Kentucky's big shaw! had been thrown, over the | ITTING — pany pine, | runs, each time Scoring behind me hr nee o* Sreneviltn, 2nd. wno had Ro opportunity te witness day.- With Albert Johnson in the | withers of Bubbling Over, ana a | Bubbdlin po — oe senner. Soldan donatea all the The price paid by Hartmetz has ‘he defeat of the Bem Millers by ' saddle, Bubbling Over broke weill,j bunch of American Beauty roses . way beces ony eed: Coffroth Handicap Winner to ther runs to the South Side nine | 2° a te oe © am ~thiehem in the National = team | ~ 3 2 . a vert w ~ : ‘i : = ” _ — _ @ L. A made all the running and shaking | anded to the jockey. So they | tonight described his Bieta Laton:i " | either by muffing the ball, or by | “8° ~ naersen wag asking $5000 ecg Sreckiga a Sen ie were decked when the cameras i} Derby vier... ig | throwing the Pul around, or by free for Undaunted Rap. and tt is not | _— mignt Rave obtained some notion issoe off Pompey at the turn for home, c . | ab haanccemy . Trai tickets to first ' Hkely that this figure has | ae (of how the trick was performed | jorals licked. fohnson was almost crvin "=, base galloped down through the stretch The race was truly run and fair- from emotio oe Ms ng , The Rooseve/t Cutflelders had a | greatly shaded, for since that time, | the fourth mad 2 had they attended 5 and oy —* lane of cheering humanity—to | ty won Tne Over wee the |} Wome Slow Shue Coeatod / Rot haveneTnoon im the gardens, | t2® dog made a be oe ee | Feme-tred ina al Ga ery|, Wilh win by five lengths from his complete er. He h hei} + ee a of: Mrsgangsye | Carlaris, winter nook favorite mot having an / : aia .to the flinging of Bodge A : - fecens , = _— | wee . ' s GO 2te » AD the n r Gev elope ce in CT? 2 Fi ‘ , tota] : * aabel } t ie : ing ‘0? | Chicago. RRA Srive at geal innumerabic Gmes;. | 4 a senile = srove blank the Tigers * attributed to the taser oon : Roose. | €00d prospects —— pointers and/ Six meet records were broken and i ¢@ ‘® the secomd half. but failed to o¢t a {*i¥ing them CRiy six wide ¥ scat-i. ae s Sa Cae ssp mel ey, _ | Setters. to run the trials “Et | 4mother tieg ii . ; i» ea eee re is nothing | tered bite Te eee me Rieti iy — amnpel o* x. fami lar swith | can R= | Capt. Guthrie of Cite Seabe a o ; make good on « single eA . 4 a or ~ § COIs Pitching ‘COTaing to the | ' a a this respec: 4 Ss. i remind wie sought beer ge a wompes had his (tory in 13 days. ‘Cracker ” adds thar he rng it is more than likely that some individual aogh : 4 ae pra: gg ov orto who | tas ie: and Slap. | Bishop's triple with the b , Ders sp, the ba! °°ming in anna-. / food Derby pr *% will « /Tirets in the high and lew hurdle 9 wae Og =o ay 7 cy : Rehan — A5.R A = OAT te, Ww as Wa veg tr firet nee he , mi Puppies’ > * . ié tmches. tying the Big Ten Mark Totals. 30 3 » 4 1 > sem “ae tomtl Tan he i) usually ca- f By = sate yy ; : ? + chr 4 7 3 the u mpire. Schatk was -UsSt about INDIANA OLIS.—Great as was Promising Showing. | set last year dy his teammate. Tus. wm fer “ee of but ther were confronted ; : the Associated Press. Cobbef 4 4 | § ewes a $ , : as wild mentally o« apparently the speed of the eight-cylinder mo- The puppies are from a litter 4° Russell. Ansen went out at ¢ ***Ratted “Sal WRs apperentiy an im- COPENHAGEN Denmark. May 15. lomo S a 3 ¢ | Sim ane. cf _-. - h ae was Physically FH, argued tor cars which competed last Fear Scott Hudson's g00d dog Dr John | oa a | Innes. netrable defense. They did well France and Denmark div: * | Tav’er sa 2 @ 0 at — yo > d ? ai ® ~a a =mpires eat head no inck. im the §66-mile automobdi]- Tace | Cromweil. out of Otties’s Belle of *"Thedr of Pr lade'phua hold the “ore to ¢-2 fer en gen- ore ded hon |Manion.c 3 9 9 5 i ie * Sreat pitcher.” naig here, the velocity of th i » : | SRaved a tenth of second off the —_ as 5 ame : im today’s doubles play of the | Gideon_p. 301 1f whet ; st 3 Sis halk, “and the onic trouble is thes ait abies 4 yaad 7 Sapo Pome. the oa setter that Wom Guartet-mile Mark to 56 5-19 Sec | oon om = ‘© Visitors were super- second reund, European division, | Totals. a 86 si Totals. Sa aia 77] *Be umpires are Sot used to his “vest ter” ree c ie 6Rew ae American eld Futurity at Vi- | onda, McGinnis. his teammate. —“ooney Pap ne nella icons degree than th: Davis Cup tennis M&tches, Rain | Detroit Bs 99000 oo 6 t_]! pitching fan ‘St-pocke engines which wi!) Rita, Ok. so handily a few years; "Sived the poise vault recerd to 13 7.2 ore Seems te indicate used ila delnn: @aka,; . ee oe a me used zt rial ~ | Mokane. Derhie plays—Huber i ie | the t of @ thira + ~~ bite eS 8126 a6} Schalk toile his @ffievlty to Cm. | om ue Memo Day race &£0. | *eet 4 inches ang Kreuse, also of feeieeneen Tt will be continued | 2 "Bes * piave—cke owes Noes Srove | he had never worked behind the | Meters in cars which compete | RUrsery stake of the Georria trials | - record of the meet to 187 feat om balle—Ofr Deen Ty Capra: Hauster He weaved oo im it, Sheson ten : Hacser Gitson. Tan an xj ate ryan Themas was @eing the May 31 must have a piston dis. at Warnesbero. that State last Ne | sioapapaat ai “wa = of Northwesters ) aig Way “Srough the center ef the en USstastically Hendricksen of Den. |“ Rourke ang Veun: Gehreer Te: ‘Wirling, but he recalled the case of placement ROt greater than $1 % | : if-mile mark toa Im / 8: =. Lew ea "hark we - {2ad Neun Ten nae, a ag ~ oe in : ~~ % vVember. ang while only one of « | &@ 7. ™. Louts “ ly cheered. and | non and Coches = set, 64 Brug. tdeinva? [he Pall rors bis hand x zz : * hs. i tik "ird was & Masterpiece of a; « . ine and teneraiship br. ; z tr? @ , PeRSite | ots ‘oruenwald. wke man- j ne feimted se oteit- he ereaTed a vast open. ' @ center between the two. $3 ae Ae» lay Pig AuwiasS = ae -

Page 19

a - ead * ay pe > * Lirey : ee Fy & ay Hye a Tiie 100- Pa- i's by to ‘, json. Three-base hit--—Harper. Stolen bese — Cooney. Mokane. to Bentley; Wilson to Cooney. Left E ; : | with 173 and 176, Some of the best British ama- . a For Second in |Major Hezlet Victor in _ George’s Vase With a 158 Score. | — the Associated Pree. SANDWICH, England, May 15. | | sas linksmen today SUCess- fully turned back the firge thrust of America's invading Walker cup golf team with a victory by Major C. O. Heziet, in the St. George's vase tournament. With a card of 158 for the 36. hole competition, the sturdy Brit. ish veteran staved off the threat of George von Elm, California member of the American team. who finished in a tie for second place at 161 with Robert Harris. the British amateur champion. For a time it appeared that \ on Elm might duplicate Francis Ouimet's feat of 1923 in winning the cup, but Hezlet saved the day for Great Britain after her strong- est hopes in the event had soon outstroked by the invader. Ouimet also made a sensational closing bid for the prize with a brilliant 79 in the afternoon, but an 85 for the morning round earned him no better than a tie for fifth Place with Cyril Tolley. Jones Gets 167 Total. Cross winds which harrassed ihe players produced plenty of high Gunn being almost undone by the conditions. Bobby Jones, Ameri- can amateur champion and ace of the visiting team, likewise was af- fected, turning in a card of 167. Douglas Grant, American player living in'England, was fourth in the field with & card of 162, top- ping the score of Tolley and Oui- met by two strokes. Next in order came Capt. Robert Gardner of Chi- cago and E. F. Storey, English Player, tied at 166; Jones, 167: Roland Mackenzie and T.:A. Tor- Tence, 168. Jess Sweetser of the American team required three | more strokes than the latter pair, while Guilford and Gunn trailed respectively. teurs finished with still higher scores in the field of 69 starters, however. _ Von Elm Is Real Star. Under conditions any score in the iow eighties a dif- ficult -achievement, ‘Von stroking stood out as one of the | Most noteworthy accomplishments of an American player in this country. Invading England for the first time, and playing over a course which he never saw until yesterday, the Los Angeles man displayed a brand of golf which © experts declared was at least six Strokes better than his card. His conditions stamped him as one of the most formidable members of the Walker team, in the > era of English experts Scores on ee the five aa and of American Walker Cup players fol- low: Maj. O. C. Hezlet, 80- 78—158;, George von Elm, 82-79—161; Rob-. ert Harris, 81-80—161: Dougias , Grant, 83-79—162: Francis Ouimet, 85-79—164; Cyril. Tolley, 8&2-82— 164; Robert Gardner, &6-80—166: Bobby Jones, 81-86—167: Roland MacKenzie, 87-81—168: Jess ford, 91-82—173; 93-83-—176, 42. ; nae us eae 3 if 8 simian 2 3 8 0 2 Grimm,1Ib 3 2 i P38 Slgmere 2 f 733 Kfman.p 4 ii 6 | 09 Totals. .30 913 © 7333 6308 7 30371 ; for Friberg in eighth. Liat Wiese see phages it ss me ey eae fm. Two-base hits —— Adams, Hartnett, Mun- Sa crifices—Cooney, _Heathcote, Double plays—Huber “to Fribere on Central Teachers Win. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 15.-— Central States Teachers’ College °f Warrensburg won first place with 70 points and Southwest Missour! Teachers’ College of Springfield wa* second with 65 points in the State track and field meet of Teacher* College teams here today. Nolder, rardeau was third. Nolder Sets Record. NORMAL, Tll. May 15. —The worst : pable of | era) skill t Brush the —_.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOALS FOR ITORS COME wT omnes » “Fe . i a Vics Bente > i see 2 i eet age Ta Sk, . Sax Oe Oe a vhs Rea 8 LAP SS t0 Dr Oe § F te, “8 a " ’ s oeeee iy see : aha, ae te \ . +e = er . ae ote . S, " ——. 45 Oo OE ; Wg ’ tion Contest. jf me Lineup. . ee a a ae J FIRST HALF “European Eleven Scores ‘Twice in First 10 Minutes _Crowd Estimated at 9000 Sees Soccer Exhibi- { hjeewwrrrrY eee HAKOAH. Position. ST. 1 OUIS, Fabian...------ Gonl...La Benume Weagner....---- Rn. F. B.. iirhbe Gel4...-------- L. i. B.. Hand | polak-T. Weaner.L. H.. Fink ™ Procker....-.-. C,H. B.... Lehman Burke Bisenhofer..... L. H. B. Tracy Weufeld.....--- 0. R.. McHenry Hausler....---- 1. R.. Bollam Brengel Schoeffeld...... cr. Dunn Gruenwald- Wortman....... oe ... Nash 0 EES ee Malroy Referee — Dave Evans of De- treit. Linesman — H. J. Ratiean ‘and J. Krauss. Goals—For Ha- kenh, Hausler. Neufeldt. Schoen- feld, Gruenwald: for St, Louis, Dunn and Erbe (on penalty). By DENT McSKIMMING. gon yesterday when the “Club of Vienna, Austria, | a local picked team, 4 goals to at St. Louis University Field. ") estimated at 9000, Pwell-trained Europeans. Those St. the defeat of the Ben Millers Bethlehem in the National Cup fi- month Some Brooklyn a obtained trick was attended nal at might have of how the had they *ome-bred lads at almost vaste of the game and . ecessary to count geals Psecond haif strengthen ferp on a victory, they fecivably have added two hore. f As the contest went, Pall-Jewish aggregation, fis sroals in the Piouis registered malf. on Jim F eunted once econd period Ma penalty Erbe Locals Seldom Prominent. S. Louis was seldom. prominent Fin the first period, possibly be- BP cause of the glare of a low-hang- 4 ing sun, but more probably be- F cause of the excellence of the game 4 plaved by the visitors. In the sec- -ond period, both teams made sub- stitutions and St. Louis appeared o have greater portence in its at- in the 1oO or Hakoah, scored half. in the shot, first St first and one Dunn the s Bi ea! ; L if) kick ack than was the case earlier, al- though Brengel did not play a better game than the man he re- placed, Bollam There were some peculiar fea- tures to Hakoah’'s. play. Espe- cially were they.adroit in coming up to a defender and then eluding him, carrying the ball on and on until some fleet- pon back broke @ up the play. The halfbacks figured Strongly in the attack, coming up to take a back pass from a ha- assed forward and giving the ball | quickly to some man who was wide sopen. The inside forwards ma- Pneuvered with the ball in such a manner as to bring the defending ~half-back or full-back off the wing “man or off the center forward in Forder that a pass might be placed /where it would work most harm ‘for St. Louis. Defenders Out of Position. They really coaxed defenders out If there was a weak- hess in the club, it was in the in- f ability of the forwards to register quickly, when scoring openings ) Presented themselves. They had /the ball in perfect position for a ‘drive at goal innumerable fin the second half, but failed to occasion. offender in this respect i'ware Outside Right Neufeld, who Papparently was regarded by all. They fed him throughout the ‘fame. On the St. Louis side there were Every man played bet- Fter football than he is usually ca- but they were confronted with what was apparently an im- penetrable defense. ‘hey did well to hold the to 4-2 for on gen- visitors were super- than the score he jor to a greater degree core seems to indicate. > The opening goal of the game | Wee a remarkable bit of handiwork by Captain Hauster. He weaved his way through the center of the : St. Louis defense. bluffed a pass | to his eenter forward and with the Same movement of his foot banged ago, notion performed yesterday's The visitors outplayed the every had it been an 7? aii times St. Louis took another soccer les- Hakoah defeated The largest crowd of the local season, witnessed a wepleasing exhibition of soccer by the Louis soccer followers who had no opportunity to witness by their might con- three | ee | ad vanced the a low drive into the corner of the “7 “ P 60a!. He was vard outside the : Penalty line. when he hit the ball. | A Spectacular Goal. ; The second by Neufeld, was not © Neatly executed. but it was more . ®Pectacular. He came fast from | the line, caught a pass from Haus- / fer in mid-air and drove the ball Mto the near goal corner. too fast 4 for LaBeaume, who could only ball with his hand. 7 The third was a masterpiece of Perfect timing and reneraiship by Inside Left — wald, who man- Red to step lghtiv around two de- '*nders tx get wg the penalty Me. Here he feinted so skill- ally that he creat ed a vast open- In the center between the two re ‘to Dunn's toe, take. ithe second | goal upright. A tere his | . € lub wmmeammates as the strongest spot of | i'tMampton and Brown | | him, ; corner | though ' dust off his coat A CLS LL ete itNTetttieeeesuemeeeeeeeeeeee _ = Seen eee SS - __ SUNDAY } On rr MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 KOAH COMPLETELY OUTPLAYS ALL- ” a ee a ~~ Se LETRAS Sx Nl Ll Lhe a i a a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCr STARS GAINING 4-2 VICTORY PO BO\ POOP OOD OL OD” eo WO ee ee i a ee i oe i ne a a i © i ti ie i id ee aa ae re. —— ae ee eee OO OV OO OO Sf i ON LOL NL Lal al dad POPP PIO LOLS St. Louis Scoring the First Goal Against the H akoah Soccer Team o PNP La tala lf Lm tt a th aa oa ian 2 ae a a —_— LPP Lh dal - re ee Emenee te TE VOL hl aah all a { Vienna. Nl nat alll le GOGOL LA Al Nt tN A A AN ll ee NL CCL TI ee te ee we el 5 ~ - — Oklahoma Easily Captures Meet From Bears, 94 to 36 Washington U. Athletes Win First Runs and Mile Relay; Pole Vault. in 440 and 880 Yards Ties for Honors in — University v4. to Valley he dashes and fie! tie a *) » ly, | team o6 here Missouri locals in and one to the Willmann; Washington, took the, . eee Cs enamen third. Time. 4.29.3. half-mil Po ++ : and SPECIALTY ASH--——'50-yvard dash. Mur Mail-mMile from stepnens and ; ee first ‘9. — rhe, Ww ashington, sec- Heald, Oklahom: in the cleanest | ond, le ; aid, Oklé tee, unk . | JAV ELIN THROV Morgan, Oklahoma. victory which the Washington first; Cox, Ok! ahoma. second; Kniessely. ge eae omen se " : ; — (OK lahoma. third Materne Washington, { Mer > € 1e¢€ . , : : : . , track men scored _ in tn tO Piers ' fourth. Distance 188 feet 4 inches. |Wiliman came into the home MILE RELAY—Won by Washngton, a nm. : ro] . — ant “31} P istretch with 15 rrds to spare, | ‘mates, Sy ay: oA Eckert and Willmann Harding, Ww ashington, finished | SPECIALTY HURDLE RACE—130 yards | high hurdies—-Oaeborn first, MecDon- | st rong tO snatc h the $40-vard run our) Washingt; m2. freshman S8quad, ser - ‘from Mavberrv and Haller of OK- ond, Time 16. 38. 7 :, : 41 9 | SHOT PT [—Guffey Okiahoma first jlahoma in the fast time of 51.2. VM nkier on shi Eton. second: Holt. Ok- | ‘j > ’ , P eat TDistance. 39 f a i The Bear miie reiayv quartet | 12 1). ‘ AR D H iH HI RDI_ES—Pp: irker. Ok- | . ic , a noma ITs Corneélisor OKlahom scored a decisive victory the fea-| " Kla a. | i I : In } , 7? ¢ tee nN deep center 8 HH. b O— 15 20 0—8 14 Hensley Morris. Q R Detroit.. 9 ‘wears. ... 1 4 tatteries: Davis, Brown and Murray: I f) 0 ' —t hw eo us OF pa Ross, Cooper, Then, with the of the fullbacks. oniv lone guardian he slipped of the coal bal] aS into deftiv bit the ne! as brushing Le inches, cut a front. but the only by purposely was beaten Gruenwald had ball so. Jimmy Dunn's shortly after that was made possibile clever effort near ball the head of a halfback Nash. The latter was covered immediate- lv by the goaltender, who Nash's shot. The and he made also came close half. when be hit McHenry and Nash had two of the other St. Louis shots which missed the mark. The op- portunities were extremely rare. Play at Chicago Today. Plaving conditions were hecause the day was a bit too warm for the robust game played by St. Louisans. But field was smooth and true and the appeared to enjoy the exhibition. Hakoah departed last night for Chicarwo. where today they face a picked team of the Chicago league. just Yr roal, of Gruenwald, by his midfield. He to ball in the Jimmy sort of the coming | vesterday Conference dual meet. d. events, Washington at} with Anderson and Price of Okla- homa for places. Loren Murchison attempted to break his own record in the 2350- yard dash, but failed. negotiating, the distance in 25.3 In a specialty 100-vard dash, the sprint ace cov- ered the distance in 9.9. Harold Osborn, world high jump champion, reached a height of 6 feet 3% te te | letes. ton:, fir Ha! PROADIUM first: P K meiseiyv +? fert HIG H fee ? Ri). Y AR D Pinst: Heald, homa firs 0 “4 Parker, 251) ¥ Ap t: Mur card Y Pa ashingte anoma a OK] D Teet 7 — fae Table st: Mavberry 6 “Ss qv UMP. Ste pnens, : Ok 220-YARD LOW F THROWU—Guffey, rker Oklahoma, MP le visitors smothered but three first (f ‘k la hom ). Ser s€T (f i\klahom ai, third. Tir }” Muiliins arker {COKlat (OK ie homa ) inches. Osborne. (Oklahoma oma }, second: third. Distance Illinois A hes. RU N- Willmann, Washington Oklahoma. second third. Time z= "RDLES—Tavlor. Oklahoma third. lahoma st: Cornelison, Oklahoma, DASH- rch mon Time Washing ton second with —~Schroerer. Illinois Schoreer andican start A. oe Oklahoma, Ok! apems.. second: Distance-- 3 7 , toira oe tA ~ io Bai) rh je Ih! cok ma ar yf dest. on. and hie! ‘cht pl acres. . OP} Mm Gli ibe tter and Ande reson a! ae “Tis } for inc ie 8. POLO LOL LT PALO AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLTB. New York |; Washington Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland ‘Detroit Boston ‘BROWNS NATIONAL LEAGTPE. game was | ome. oerw | | CLUB. Cincinnati! Brooklyn . Chicago Pittsburg New York CARDINALS . Philadelphia Boston before | the | of | Beaume | own | end lifted it over | blocked | rebounded | no mis- | ee wee: cn not ideal | bie crowd | | tf Thes If They c.. @ of Oklahoma defeated Washington University track afternoon. on Francis Field in a The vielding the places ne, ; se - Halt. & 26 Win Lose Ww. L. Pct. Today.Todas 19 9 .679 .G90 .655 20 12 .625 .636 .606 7 15 667 .581 .548 re ee lO oe 38 33 £86 S88 £17 13 15 .464 .483 .448 S 29 206. .322 286 8S 2 267 380 Zi if They if Thes Win Lose Ww. L. Pet. Today.Toda, 19 9 .679 .690 .655 Be 8 .654 667 630 . 288 © 2S AS 277 13 1314 A481 500 464 13 15 .464 .483 .448 13 17 438 458 .419 — 16 .407 428 .3083 S 19 .206 321 .286 Today’ s Schedule. NATIONAL Boston Philade LEAGUE. at St. Louis. iphia at Chicago. Ney York at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York. Boston at Detroit. Only games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL Cardinals Cincinnati Pittsburg Chicage 6. ~- LEAGUE. 1%. Boston 7. 10. New York 6. Brooklyn @. Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Philadeiph Washington York 10. Chieago tl. ia 8. Detroit 0. 6. Cleveland 4. Browns at Boston, postponed, rain. ee | WESTERN M. A. BEATS COUNTRY DAY, 17 TO 4 . Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. IR Reds Win and Go Into Lead but Giants Are Defeat- ed, 11 to 6. the Post-Dispatch. May ial to CINCINNATI, Spe Tr ee EG AGES wanna League marathon today by New York, 11 to 6, the first. but the three of the used by John McGraw. against ae Roush and Southworth lrove in four runs, while strom poked out five gles, fter Luces had been lfted sixth with two on and Donohue retired the side ‘wo pitched balls. NEW YORK. AB. k. rf E L'str’'m.3b 5 i Christ’n tf Friech 2h Drese'n 3b “th rf Roush. cf Walker rf. Pinp.1lb Critz.2b.. Emmer.ss Pinelli.ss. Harg ve. : Lucas.p..1 @ Donohue,p 1 the 1T > wh keg CINCIT wt £ TI Kelly, +e > be Bion: Pa ee ee ** a weiwtw mIisu / = 2. - 3°. 3 "s : -_ 3 Fitz'’ns 5 Wiener.p McQ’ lon.p viel s 9 Ou & q a New Tork ..... 3.0 4 +>® 3 O4 Ae Cincinnat! . 1 Two-base Three-base hit Home run—Sout hwor Moore, Cc incir mat! >. Fitzsimmons ; Lu mes °°. Struck Lucas 1, Donohue 1-3 in ] Donohue, Donohue Los- T’mpires—McLaugh- Time of game innings; 11 in 5 innings: innings. Winning pitcher— ine nitcher——Wisner. lin. McCormick and Rigler. —2 h lim. RUNS SCORED LAST WEEK BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS and Lindstrom were the batting heroes. Southworth hit a homer inside the park following two singles in Reds put on an uprising later on that was effective four pitchers each Lind- straight sin- in none on j In N. L. Race Lindstrom Gets Five Safeties, WRAY’S] OLUMN Bennie Nash, of the St. omits Eleven, pulled Fabian, Hakoah’s goalie, out of position and Jimmy Dunn, St. Louis’ center forward, shot : through f for r the tally. Not So Strenuous. 15.—Cincin- nati took first place in the National | beating | in a slugging | match in which Southworth, Roush LARENCE DEMAR Mel- rose, nearing 40 years of age, won another marathon race yes- terday, this time the national championship. By way of mak- ing it plain that Father Time is not interfering with his func- tioning, Demar won by one and one-quarter miles from his near- of est rival, in a total distance of 26 miles 385 yards. Demar for 15 or more years has specialized in winning mar- athons and is still at the nefa- rious business. We do not mean to cast persions on the game of distance running first made famous by the “unknown’”’ Greek Soldier f 2000 or more years ago. There however, some who think marathon running is little short of self-destruction and that ad- dicts ought to be incarcerated, and guarded egainst themselves. But facts speak louder than critics. And the facts show that marathon running has caused no major accidents whatever: that athletes who have taken up this sport not only are not harmed by it. but carry on far later into life than sprinters and middle dis- tance men. as- oO; are, ‘Lives of Great Men.” x—I11 | kK MIGHT cite nublic Demar, can marathon three other notahle events. Sidney Hatch. who for years ran anriually in Missouri A. ©. marathons and in events of international importance. Joe Forshaw of St. Louis, who Is still an active athlete despite 15 years of distance running as a marathon man. Bill Kennedy, one of the contestants in vesterday’s -ace, who is now still running after more than 15 years of compe- tition. It isn't the length of the race. from known figures: who won the Ameri- times and 79 AL a but the strain that does the damage. And it’s in the sprints that the greatest stress arises. - N uth i oO 12 for R . HE dead ball seems to he pretty lively, to Babe Ruth, NATIONAL LEAGUE, _ mn . os Cardinals oe ee re Brooklyn et ee wre. ll New York 7’ Sf 2 22.6 | Shc SS ee | Chicago cn os perk iP hiladelphia — eet SS = 3S 379 Pittsburg . 11 14 0 2 #° Cincinnati J 7 £2 €¢ Saas Boston — se aes fe & 3 AME RIC AN eaGUE, i ET . =. =. 2. 2. & Fe Browns 3 Fem & Se Philadelphia » €© 4@ & = 8 24 Det roit — = & 233 8 © 48 New York. a: ie. 613 2 10 &4/| Washington ie 2 5 422. eee eee 86.4 te 2S 2S 8 ae eS. Sl Ue Cleveland 3 S&S @& it &e Boston 0 410 1 : ' | Company | ‘ ' | terday | pionship course is d ALTON, Ill, May 15.—Western M /A. won over Country Day here this | ‘fternoon. 17 to 4 The score ‘ (lub. 3345673 .H.E 'Country Day 0 2 0 02 0 Sm Ss Western... 928345 &—17 6 & Batteries: Chapell, Higgins and | ‘Lamplton: Atwood, Curdy and Short, EVANS PLAYS OVER BRITISH TITLE LINKS By the Associated MUIRFIELD, Chick Evans hicago, former American amateur and golf champion the first American report the links of the Honorabl« of Edinburgh Golfers for pra in connection with the ‘oming British amateur tournament He played a practice round and announced the cham- the severest the has experienced in all-his trips to England or Scotland. Ol hal Lal Press. Scotland, —— & Ma‘ 15 —— open is to at etice Ves- OV LO LO a lal all lala” - Andy Cohen, Waco Shortstop, W i11 _ Join_ the Giants , By the Assoc peted Preas. WACO, Tex.. May 15. Ys | A NDY COHEN, ” shortstop ‘ with the Waco, Texas League club, leaves tomorrow for Cincinnati to join the New York Giants. The Giants to- day exercised an option § they held on Cohen. The deal involves eash and New York over to the Waco club short- stop Novak at present with the Norfolk. South Atlantic club, ) the local management said. ~~ i i di $20,000 is to turn | | } | who vesterday hit out his twelfth homer of the year. That's at the rate of over 60 a season. It means a new world’s record if maintained. Perhaps asserted. has ever ball If so, it come to Ili he was. IS dead. as means that fe, stronger i. the tahe than Michigan Wie. From Illinois | oe ee eee | pr the Associated Prees test | URBANA, IIL, May gan went into the undisputed base- ball lead of the Big Ten this after- n ‘a the part of the Wolverines a five run ‘opening to 4, fter a first inning of blunders on oon by beating Illinois 9 Illint had given the lead. the responsible Several Illinois errors in inning were 15.—Michi- | i J for Bud Stewart being knocked out | 'mound ‘of the box after four runs had been ‘iscored and the insertion on the of John Ludlam, unable to held the Michigan boys. who waa | ~~ |Too Much Seaaiies | EFTY GROVE won his fourth victory in 13 days for Athletics yesterday after- Those fans who remember year of Connie southpaw will the noon. the failure last Mack’s $106,900 marvel. The ee fact is Grove is just re- gaining his poise. His failure last year was a psychological ' one and resulted from the ter- rific strain of trying to live up to the over-boosting lavished on him before the season. This vear hardly a word was sent out from the training camp about Grove and as a result he started without any Old Man of | the Sea about his neck. He has | regained normalcy and his psy- | chologic regeneration is com- plete, If the Browns could only pull one of those regenerative 'som- ersaults the fans in St. Louis would surely be appreciative. Like Lefty Grove, it is said they are suffering boosting. | Overpraise is sometimes too | heavy a handicap to overcome. 7 *” o Life in the Old Boy. OL consequence, OREN MURCHISON, not ex- tended by talent of national stretched his re- . . | markable sprinting legs over the | 100-vyard straightaway at Fran- | eis Field vesterday in the fine fime of % 9.10 seconds. This is very good speed, track and lack of competition considered | It seems to meah that the in- | jured leg Murchison suffered at | the height of his indoor season has regained full strength and that Loren will be a formidable contender at the national cham- pionships at Philadelphia July 5 o . § we A Great Field. HAT leg will HAVE to be all right then. It will face the greatest test of its career—and that goes for Olympic games as well as national ones. In the sprints with Murchison at the sesquicentennial meet will be Locke, the Nebraska comet; Paddock. called the “fastest hu- man:” Jack Scholz, Olympic champion and world’s record holder: Frank Hussey. national champion, and Al Leconey, Chet Rowman. Al Miller, De Hart Hubbard and other runners, all hetter than 10-second men for the 100 yards, Picking a Derby winner in January is a soft snap com- | pared to naming the winner of the national ant this your. ~ 1 3 1 QO} Rether.as S = & Grose72.. 4 1 1 O| Noffzele 2 0 O 0 Gimble.rf 1 0 0 O —— - Scheer.3b. 2 1 1 O|} Totals. 33 3 78 Totals. .4016156 3 Score by innings: 1234684 7 £ a Concordia ......@2 4 303 } 9 x—16 Springfield .. » 2° 00 6 0 l— ; Two-base hite—Heitzebere. Rasch. Three- vase hits—Feine, Heitzeberg. Krenzke. Malin. Home Scheer. Base alle—Off La Langhoff. 4. , out-——By Lang. 7 Hit by pitched ba Umpire—Ammon. by Langhoff. 4% Hilxendorf. Kelliermann First Match of Cup Play. _- - ed Proctor Wright, ated H. E. Kirk- Bryant, For- Earl Dobson, defeated L. Miller. 0—6, 6-—3, 8&-—6. Doubles. and Garrett, Forest Hills. Wright Kirkwood, | Wins National | Marathon Run Veteran Star Has Long Lead Over Nearest Rival at Finish. all By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., May 15.— Running one of the most brilliant races of h's tong career, Tlarence 'H. De Mar, veteran New England- | er, captured the national marathon |championship of the Amateur Ath- ‘letic Union today over the winding | hill and dale course from Laurel to Baltimore, | Wearing the colors of the Mel- ' rose (Mass.) Post or the American Legion, the 38-year-old typesetter spread-eagled a field of 54 starters with an unfaltering, machine-like ‘pace that killed off all opposition. 'De Mar, sm'‘ling and almost as |fresh as at the start. broke the ‘tape at the finish fully a mile and ‘a quarter in front of his nearest rival, Albert (Whitey) Michelson of East Port Chester, Conn., with Rill Agee, 20-year-old Baltimore youngster, in third place, approxi- mately another mile to the rear. De Mar Increases Lead. It was a close battle for the first 15 miles of the hilly grind between Michelson, victor in the 1923 and 1925 Baltimore marathons, and De Mar, with Agee a fairly close third, but after that point De Mar set out at a gait that quickly left all rivals far behind. Entering the city lim- its at the 20-mile mark, De Mar had lengthened his margin to a half mile and in the race through the city’s streets to the finish in front of the city hall, the winner more than doubled his advantage. De Mar’s time of 2 hours 45 min- utes 51-5 seconds was nearly four minutes behind the course record, made in 1924 by Frank Zuna of Newark, N. J., although a re-meas- urement had shortened it by 1274 feet to make it the exact marathon distance of 26 miles, 385 yards. It was nearly 20 minutes slower than the world’s record set by Johnny Miles, young Nova Sco- tian, in winning the Boston mara- thon a few weeks ago, but it was faster than the recognized mara- thon record of 2:48:23 3-5, held By Michelson. Michelson Slows to Walk. \. Michelson, Agee. the Millrose A. A., New York; Frank Zuna and gray-haired Bill Kennedy of East Portchester, Conn, The later three fintshed fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. The Order of Finish. Summary of the first 20 finish- ers: Position, Name. Time. 1.—Clarence H. De Mar..2:45:05 1-5 2.—Albert Michelson... ..2:53:06 3-6 2.—William Agee........2:58:165 3 4.—Harvey Frick........2: 69:41 1-6 5.—Frank Zuna..........3:06:09 4-6 6.—William Kennedy....3:07:16 7.—Albert Petruska. — 07 4-5 &.—§S. D. Richman. 8:16:17 4-5 9. —Patrick Gillespie. . .3:21:17 8-6 10.—Emil J. Hergenroeder.3:24:12 4-5 11, Christopher Balekos, Oster- ville (Mass.) A. A.; 12, John Rosai, (Cygnet 13, Seymour Stanton, Italian A. C., Westerly, R. I; 14, Karl Gott- scealk, Baltimore Cross Country Club; 15, W. Henry Haynie, Balti- more CC. C. Club; 16, Frank Martin, Cygnet A. C., East Port Chester; 17, William F. Spittle, Baltimore C, ¢. Club; 18, Leonard Fehlauer Third Army Corps Area, Baltimore; 19%, J. H. Montague, Aloysius Club, Washington; 20, Charlies Remsburg, University of Maryland, ~- enamel ADVEETISEMENT es “7 ) ; ] “HAIR-GROOM’ } Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy’ Well-Groomed all Day ‘ ————e—EeEeEeEeEeEeOweeerrr eS defeated Bascom and A. Schwarz. Forest Hills, 6-——-3, 0—6, §~<¢. A. B. Lynn and L. Smith, Kirk. wood, defeated Bryant and H. Pp. iSmith, Forest Hills, 6—4, 4~¢6. | S—6. : | aieediniipes airGroom’? is @ ified combing cream which costs few College Baseball. cents a jar at any drugstore. Mil- Northwestern 8, Purdue 4. lions use it beeause it gives thot Yale % Army 1. | antural gloss and well-groomed cf Dayton U. 14, Butler 10. fect to the hair—that final touch Wisconsin 4, Minnesota 2%. ‘te good dreas beth in business and | Retwers 4. W. and L. 2. vn social ceeasions. Even stabbore. Millikin *. Charlestern 4, unruly or shampooed hair stay» ‘ute &. coma 8 Smbed all day Boar agg atvie you like. Pennsyivania 2, Harvard 1. oe room’ greaseless; als Dartmouth 9, Westeyan & ieips grow thick, heavy, Michigan 8, Lilineis 4. PAGE 4 ‘Clarence Demar 9 | apparently fatigued and slowing at times to a walk, lost: ground rapidly over the last half of the race, but had no trouble sav- ing his second place margin over The latter was competing in his first full-distance marathon and earned his spurs by leading home such veterans as Harvey Frick of A. C.. East Port Chester: -

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§ Pi irates, Held e-em eee en a mer Gif-)}**Myait. 1 0 0 O} Totals 34 813 1 ~ | By the Associated Prere Seconds |put and quarter mile were broken . jand Rooney, Kansas, stepped the quarter mile in 48.7 seconds. Rich- 'erson hurled the discus 143 feet. record. ‘MILE RUN—Mathews. Mieseurt. firs! 220-YARD DASH—Farley, Miseourt. first: SHOT PUT—Richardson Miatuuri, firs: , 12 TO 7 EVANGELIC AGHT ERRORS = VESTER AV DEFEAT ZION | ——————— PITCHER, vail a Alliance League En Afternoon; : am Face South-| } | To Three Hits, ’ = Tame Robins, 2. () | Extra Base Raps Bring | Defeat of Year fo, McGraw. ring First Ey the AesoCiated Preag, PITTSBURG, May 15.—Bob Mc. ‘Graw limited the Pirates to three S today, but Pittsburg shut out ‘Brooklyn, 2 to 0. Ip the fifth. | Wright tripled and scoreg on Mc- | Innia’ sacrifice fly, while the other run ‘Tas a Circuit wallop by Cuvler in the eighth. It was McGraw’s first defeat o”* the season. Morrison held the Robins ¢ ‘ oO six hits. BROOKLYN. PITTESR1- RS ABR : 3 4 a ow: i . ° -» = Butler.3b. 3 0 61h Ag - oe M' ville. m2 0 i 0) Minnis Tb ° n : ‘> Vfli © ti ‘; »} : (st0c} 3 0 2 a * Jacobs ae ae. er. ‘ ee. Harg’ ve Oo oO OF} naae eon, f =o 0% MeGraw.pn 2 0 0 O ‘te? 7 ne in Do | Tele. 25 9 3 ' Zotals. .28 0 8 a *BRattetd for O'Neil in eighth **Batied for McGraw in eighth. : Innings— T2727 R45 67a irookicn i} 0 oo00 0 0 6. fj Pitishure 00001016 e.. 4 . Tl ree-base hit—W right. Fiome run 1 2 Sn’ker cf 1 1 O| Rice re 2 9 i ‘ Tr.. 4 J.Sewiss 2 ( © 1!Goslini¢. 2 3 © Burns.Ib 4 0 ©@ O;} Indgelb. °.0 J Ys na.rf 4 fj - Nn : wo 4 ?® - o Be —— —! | hie, 2 4 @ — — ie Totals. (33 4 7 1 *Ratted for Lutzke in Minth **Ratred for While in ninth. » 7 “~~ ~ - nnings— ti->so#4#58678.9 * Cieveland "FF roneegqe noe Washingt nor 70300083 0 e@-_~ Two-hea se hite-—Goslin, Spurgeon . Tue : + . SJ -4 J/ucge Coveleskis Three-baee hit— Speak- er Sa rifices J. Sewell, Judge. RPine: Lert bases—~Cleyeiand 5. pe ashingt POLE VAULT—Lancaster, Miaaouri, f!78?: Lrcorna hee Missourt second: Phillips Kar ans and Lawton, Miasourt. third, wed Height. 12 feet O%% inches. Eidech J'TMP Pette Mi niall iv} first Doan leis hanxsas and. ‘nderhil’, Kamnsa* +o for second, Height 5 feet, 10 . . : « BXO.YARD RUN—Perdew.. Missouri. fi?*': Te % Kapeas second; Griffin, third. (TWOMILE 1 "N—Steele. Missouri. first: ary bs aatt second, Harper. Missour+ third Time 10m 5 8-108 ise lt’ 5 Rios erdeen Missouri. firet. Me- Anails, M sacri cond: Potta. Missou™ tMire diet ince m1 4: 4 feet, 7 finches E xcrece Vatlie recor + 220-TARD TOW Hi RDLRc— Doorn Kanane first; Ferruson Missouri. © “4 ond Stiri Missour third Time 7 ~o 2-1 Oe ts to. FIVMP lonenaster Missouri {'7*" Potte, Miee irt. saeco Wagoner ME. 19, Lafavette Park | 1.Ail): Ptist 14. Maplewood Bap- = "2 st. Paul Presbyterian o~ £ - ‘ iD Bienes Presby teriny Kin gshighwas ae MUN NICIP Boreas gg | League age oe ee 10, ad wer | 5. = Ame’ We : oy _ J} Mead'rJl¢ 3 'Rudert.2b 4 'Thym.lb 4 Hard'g cf 5 Stein'r.ss 4 Thorn, co taae 3 o 2.2 @ Fz 300402 pre eg Three- base ti Home runs— Blumenthal, Rudert. acrifice bases—Li: emever, 3ernard. Double | Fisher to Blumenthal to Bernard: Wild pitches-— Schierenbeck (33. Passed potas is—Off Ens, off " Schierent eck ; &: by Ellersieck. 3. Pite hing 6 runs. in 5 °-3 Loning pitcher—E) ied eck. de 10- Roval Arcanum, Ree Th 23m. Umpire— corer—L. F.. Seott. pete. ge 0. MORE JONES. AT O| R'sf'ld.ss + | Schott.2b. 3 ), Bldwin lf 4 ) Flond.lb. 4 | Heil.cf-c. 3 4 ] 1 0 t) 1 Fch'’mt. 3b Tho’ = @ Doerrer . Kass Ps | Seagan.r?’. W' tk’ p.2b W erle.e f. | *Reiller. 3° 65600060600 o— 22 i 2 4.6 *....32 Me ‘affery Burke. Sacrifice hit Wickman. Stolen bases— Quartenick to Schott to Base on balls f . off Baldwin 0. Struck ass 3. by Haldwin record Aree Kags, olf Baidwin Left on 15 More Rasen Umpire -—- AE Gough lf 3 Grd.lb-p 2 Oven plf 1 McGill.ss 4 huen'r 2b db Sehber3ob § (yi m.p-cf the Totals 34 In seven! mrman 7 a ‘Piahensd ment Leasve EMMET'’! , aes B ‘ 10. EMMETS 4 0 ¢* Bohrss 4 Bove 3b 2 0, Brstell. lb 3 Fries. 3 iF"lImanlf’. 3 Fuch’t.r. 3 | Leon’d.2) 3 O’'Hare.cf 3 U)} Riek.rf.. 3 Totals ITri‘er. a @ a i=. rf. 3 i Lam't.ss 3 Fing.c » K m'r. Lb-p | Ghris’f p22 'Goy’aarf 0 Totala °4 1 .2322324s86 86 2 00 0 } *> sor Three-base Home runs—t ati ise oT) me! 4. “Umpire— Bon 1G eoiemeraaes al e aa Ns 8. » > BI 171 le : ate os Bey i hrownie Ib Vv = cf ~* . Totais. .29 81060 ae Ff —- eS ee end of fifth vr my Rudy, iri—Steiimetz OPTIMISTS 6.. OPTIMISTS i BRRe ne vb 4 Wolffess 4 Grsen.c 3 ** 3 o 6 ep 2 2 622 2 Bund c a Ge 2 Hit by pitched i mpire—F — ; we 3g ‘ = 7. _ —" de do * 5 ~~ 7 . _-~ gf > tet. | mn * ~~ > = pr | nm bt ry ; ide be 5555 *e - *? q a i} PW’CD®REO LP LPL LK A” oD” ON NN Nl fl oo Craftsmen’s League ONO et el et ll et et ON ON ON Vga ie Cc eo _8, hemarmace-r ee | a ws ' we % vA hal » wtw ioe mrsotey head yy —; — * * r, orga * ~ i * ’ SRS | RE a EE AE et ne ae re 2 meSSt ies les = a ' | te wa | cotta b} mort — a cokeaunil : ' 1| om ' sixth inning. Fixth inning. by batted ball in sixth. 3 789 eT oe nee i— 7 " Tt Iree- “ae. hi tC [ a aed base oes more, Sacrifice hits—Os- Stolen | bases —0 -aAmeron, Wa! - . et tt act , ¥ | Eberly, 1 came——1]} . longh. ARTST ARTS’ | Hert ¢2b | lHlood.3b ler, Suermen Scott, Doubie Dp) lav—Mue jer Passed ba! ]——Hii tmamn ase on ba! ls—Off lartz. 6: i J. Boc ‘kekopf. AS Ens . Struck out—By Lartz. go cor a— et Ww hite, i off reins eet. 3 ‘ mo —— et 10 — 5 ee pe ea Mois = - ~ ~ mm « ~ ——_— thete } st MlweKOos PRR oe“ ee eee Totals 44 23 18 ey ee ee ee haiti a» Ois ] ~ Nate omen 21 11: 14 14 Two. base hit—Dav is. bases—W e ishies e ro 2. inning. Rg 9 x bal ee Wielandy : » eter ete inerne epaeeap reat ’ er RE stem . aed Lex * . 4 eae ee OF BEACON 4. BEACON. Co ee he SD tice Yr - Ta eter ae ver ~~ oe o ~! * * . ~ ~_—— — ‘ ° A SoS ae ee OI - itt in? “use, | Main.se. . Neuner,1b her Jb : 2) tll oro er a ee | Gal’ | LDS at et et ne | ast - ry tees 100 0860 G P nl Tyatt ES of! : “a .? Sule eS | Devherley, er ape sn Gade ne eel oe got ae? ‘ ies Pacific ' PAP PPO PPP PPP BPD AP PDIP PALA aA ENGINEERS. 13, PREGHT. Etat ~ ~ AS * ~~ om Min nays ad , ™ ‘ SID BEOro eset — = "oe en 7} wee * 9) . bf oJ oe ~ to ee Batt le ra for oly 3 > ; ay ~ > s | ~ mee * ww i er Intermediate . Tt. . s* *~* « . we ns voids tetete: a od LS. = r ETERS ! > 85 Ws Sei tot o Se ES TR ene we | By Koen ig. Dic kne't e. Three- yl Yale's i dup! gcore Was, pite b—B ument ha | balla —Ore Tannen: s by Manning 4. by Three-base runs—Ha .1.wce Base on balin—Of? nuth, 1: off Creame a’ n > 2: Bf. Umpire—pteinmetz. | i 3 be Te ad ‘Thoele. A oli off | neers 8. Tim of game th | § By Shaka. 10: by Kirsboster, 2. NNN Ll Os PPP LLLP ellie tana ee INN ih POD eee ae el United Drug League B. Steve's cf Eb y.p-e. Engel,2b Dug'n.Ib sce D- 3b Sta’ ley, rf O'R en ss (eter Sh- -c Des'r if Totals Ingines : Burnt Peanuts . Tic kle Stoppers frame called at 6 o'e Home runse—Stevene (2). oO Brien, Burk- O'Brien to Burkhead: ‘Burkhead. Wiis pitches—~ on balls head. Dgubile plavs Vieman (ire aves (sry . Scobie, Ho'er. Ib _. | Moore.c GO'R’e if Ford. as. Rigges.cf. Allen rf. Shipp.p. Totals 4215 Innings | Artstyle | Towntalk Three-bege | M. QO Rourk e OY pulehed on bals- Off Struck oul——By DES me Soo SS Ccvore = wy ti 1 3, Chase.lb 1 Al ertorf, 1 - vee nsune an ua 2 las “2, ~ r. -* ‘ tee seem 0; Short.1b —, NEN EAeN ~ a - *a* See? _— > i i lat ! on a ~ i i a a - o . ud - POPP PLB” ih i i. i a a aa ee ST eae 18, STOPPERS 18. ake STOPPER. R.H.E Peston :s 6 3 1 ” Sam'ne.se Bu'ad. tj 7 ws ‘ x eag2S 3 Se hit—Bi ez*®. Home rune— Gorman. Moore, Hoener. Hit Mahl (Riges). Base 1; off Shipp. Shipp. 8; by Mahl, OF oa EK 9. PU RETEST OFFIC r'ichards ss.4 Webb Kam f - Louw! ni nings— iT “ i Pur reat ne Two- tmise hj ° Dal on Ei ste] ider = fe\cer. Three. Se the- oh _ «F + . Tot ius 42 ~ inn “ ASsetmvir 2 e4 i ee a OFFICE MOTORS Wra pitehen—-cC) Ma Daiv.. 4 ord—Off F i; IMnNinee. oF ~ 5 Mmnings. as! ARTY: an 6. ~NITIC ~ £ - -. _— . tte ~ ~~ ~ r Innings atl Tost} “ss Tw o- Das kK uman ou 7? NEW vault with inches. Wbsgunes o os Ltt Cros} Ral ede oS | bat eset SD thet Cpe I | ne oe — = -~) = ~~ 5 are Es; , Tw base iit Woodsor Mi M aa nha ti tlerding ° *2* usr ah. }’ ge Dies ple pu ay —Peebies Vareit ti tetes this team from afternoon er ee a WINDERS E. AB.BRLH.E. Drat’raei 32 2 3 Ceyny.s>. 4 i $ Visch'r.se 3 2 1] Gr'ner.lb. 4 2 4 &t’'p.3b-p. 2 1.0 Cel.p-3b 41 38 Os's.c7t. =. 2 @ Llareen.rf 2 0 6 By irs & lf. 4 0 J | Heim,c. 3 ¢ 3 812 Totals .40 ie FS 2456 i 3 > 1 @ 6 © Z- “Wain (2), Marter. Cerny T Three -base hits —-Braden, -) dear jarta). bases on. balla—Off Nickles 4. off Carson 2, off Barta ”. off Keck 1. Struck out—By Cerson 2, by Halenbeck 13. by Barta 3. bv Keck 2. Pitching record— ; | Ort Nickles, O hits 3 runs in 2-3 inning: off Carson. 3 hits 2 runs ni 2-3 inning: off Hallenbeck. 9 Bits 6 runs in 6 2-3 in- nings; off Bart+ 13 hits 15 rune in 6 in- i mings; off Keck. & hits 11 rune in 2? in- i nings. Left on bases—-Petere 6. North Market 9. Time—®h. 45m. Umpire—Mey- ers. Scorer——MeDonnell,. ee a a en ee Miller, Marter. Bra- ‘'). Hit by pitched (Bacteicaeda ” | uses “r. 4: off Steinkamp. Struck fru Ry Miller. ia) by Kimmel, 2 Pitch- Steinkamp 12? hite ¢ off Kimmel, 5 hite nines left on bases Winders, 6. Time Umpires—-—Schrader and ASSEMBLE PRS 4. ASSEMBI.ERS. ALB.R.H Rimelrf 3 0 Bultas.ca 3 UO O Man's.3b “8% © 0 Dputiv.co0 1 4 @ Carter.soo 1: © © ‘Salm nib . 2 1 Me Mt) a ie aah ) Duke.e Ss © @© Frh.if- 7 , i ee Heim. zp a 2 Joh ter p 2 Mur ¥.2b 0 0 20 @ x cMillan 1. Struck out _ fo ipeter 0; by MeM))- ng record Off Jonanpeter, ~~ innings, Left Assembiers 2%. Office 5. Time Hellman and Kvuerper. OGLE POA Ad fi MOTORS Be. OF F) OE new en.ub. & 1 2 \Che'atb-p 5 1 2 Brightes. & 2 & .% Xlaue r.*b } ! ) Piake. rt es eS. Swahl't.rf ] 1 @O Ts tai? > s *) > 46 G hit-—Shields Three-base hits— frome kK man. Jones, Sacritice Dus Shielie Mach Kirk jones, Deu Machet to Shields eigen ] bit) } Peeljes l by Mi lones, Bases ff? Me rede: 3 aff 7 tlt YALE WINS DUAL MEET FROM PRINCETON; BREAKS VAULT RECORD TT rere. | meee ed ‘ aeewran BASEBALL TODAY the Agrociate. Prese HAVEN, Corn. May 15.— vy track and field ath- defeated the Princeton in the annual games at Yale Field. The fina! 7914, Princeton O5%. Sabin Carr of Yale broke the in- tercollegiate record in the pole vault of 13 feet 3 The former record of 12 | feet 1 inch was established by Gard- Time of and McColi- CHEROKEE GLASGOW . a AB REE. | AB.H O.A.E. Glen N. c & a Oi Bee t?... 8 4 3 8 Barry.cf..4 3 4 0 K’ perlb. 6328 Gil N lf 6 1 3 O| Bush’r.3b 56 1 4 1 A'ld.3b-p. 5 2 2 Q/ A'’bock.2b 5 2 2 0 Weber.lb 6 0 OG OF R’kertcf. 56 0 2 0 Hicksss. 4 1 1 2! S'pgones 4 2 2 v P're.p-3b. 5 2 2 O} Reenanff 3 1 0 U wes, 6 6 3°S |Cranerf. 0 0 O 0 A’s'gerrf 20 0 © iwemhe.. & i 2 § O'trichsrf 2 1 ji 0 | Kr'd’gerp 5 2 2 Q —~—--—— =» | ©Czarn’ki 1 1 1 Q Totals. 411115 3] -- _—-- tals. .44141 3 0 3 eal | *Batted for Lupker in 8th innings. . Mengersun. | **Ran for OUhucas in oth ind item. nca. (’ Donnell, Johan- nite——Danltheimer. Tull- rer san, O' Donne!) (3). adiieimer 7 iiimuan lon- Bases on balis—. by Crumley 1, by Kern Z Pitching: record-— 3 O 11 Pakerc.. 32 O28 F Me t © © © | @uebler.cf 3 * Waishr? 1 0 6 ff! —--—- “ele Tetals..24 6 4 6 Inn oe $8 23485,5868 7 2S Holy Name — F ee FT » 6 @ | Perpetual Heip 0114190 s— 77 @ Home run—Deck Base on taly—<ff Rue. &: off Callins. } Struck eet—-—s |; Bush. 7: by ¢ ‘oMtine. 6 Stolen beses | Biemer 4. Schroeder 2 Deck @ Kaiman | Mueller 4. Bocklitz. Ruddy. Sullivan. Left | on bases—Hoivy Name. 6. Perpetua!) Heip 5. Time of a! bo— ~I hour and 20 minutes ’ HORN SBY-S » i i i ee Totale 281011 5: third strike and it goes foul. Catch - this play? — H. C. F., Springfield, 11). Give the pitcher « strikeout and the catcher a putout. te first was unnecessary, as the batter was already out, Runner on first base. Batter fly to right field and runner his base to prevent Fielder drops fiy. where a force out being doubled Is this a double play or is the runner permitted to hold first? M It is a double piay. ner holds first at his own risk and may be either doubled eff or ferced at second. Runner on third. - line and strikes the baH with his foot on the way runner scoring from third What is the ruling ?— Batter is out fer interference, if the ball was on fair ground, and rupner must return te third, i Cobb Greatest 4 Player of All Time, Says Ruth Most of Real Stars of Game Are Veterans, He A Declares. By Babe Ruth. As Told to a Representative of ee ree unless twe were out at the time. BBP BOP BPP ODP LOO A el” Aw “ae . i a na i i i . Blow 8&8: Scruggs 7. (protest — oan 10, Meramec 8: Freee ; Long 18. Monroe 8. Grant 5: Kennard 18. Mason 0. Dewey 11. Gratiot 10; Roe 21, Field &. Stix 11. Marquette 10. Adams 17. Peabody 2; Rock Spring 16. Mullanphy 38. ig 7. eo * 2 Webster 13. Cubamaie x Walnut Park 17, Laclede 3, Beéntin ing), Cupples 15. Mark Twain 3. *OLORED SCHOOLS. L’Ouverture &G. Simmons 6; Lincoln Waring 20, Wheat- y~-Blow ve Lyon. Carondelet Park Carondelet vs Woodward, Caron- M:. Pieasant vs. Scruggs, Carondelet Park No. 1. Thureday—Fanning va. . Meramec, Tower Long va. Shaw, Tower Grove —_ Wednesday —Buder ve. | *») Omori Crmone 7 q Field vs. Stix. Forest Park Roe Forest Park Monday —Adams r-, Farragut ve. Peabs Mullanphy ino oa Park o Fallon Park No. N 2h 40m. Unpire—-Ohae. Layton. Scorer | Monday orm... 2. herma Thuredes-i ee ve. Mark caymsn Park No. l. 18. be? ag ve mi wheatbew Forest Park No s. mmone Vs. rn Fovent Park No. REPEATS HOLE IN ONE STUNT WITHIN 3 DAYS ’ the Assecialed Press SPRINGFIELD, Makir a hole ji the aking ole Im one atroke is th string, and go back to the miners. But he's still at it—-getting his base hite and his runs, chasing to the fence for fly balle with the best of | then, dream of every golfer, but to repeat the trick is almost unheard of. This \feat has been accomplished by Nef! | /Crose, golf professiona! at On Wednesday. hole. using an iron cleek. y he repeated the trick with a to be the world's | record for the tuckleet golfer. a young fellows’ game. I1 guess it is. But there are a lot of old fel- lows who manage to do pretty well at it. Some of the boys got to talk- ing about that in the club house the other day. The way they fig- ured it out, 10 years is about the average life of a BABE | RUTH. The Post-Dispatch. When it comes to picking the greatest ball player who ever lived, there's not even a chance for argu- ment. Ty Cobb is it, with no one else even close. And despite the fact that he’s been over 20 years in the big league's he’s still better than most of the kids who are try- ing for his job. Folke@ talk about basshall being player in the big leagues. Some of the boys figured it even lower than than, but I guess (10 years is about right. Bob Shawkey. who was in the argument, made this statement: “Take 10 years as the average,” Bob said. “Just to make it right I'll add two more years to it and make it 12. I'll bet I can pick a whole team of players who have been in the big leagues 12 years or longer, and have a club that will just about win the pennant and world’s championship, too. Here's the club Bob(picked: Catchers—Schang, Schalk and Severeid. First base—McInnis and Pipp. Second base—Collins. Shortstop—Maranville, Peckin- paugh. Third base—-Groh. (Recently re- ieased by New York.) Outfielders -——- Cobb, Speaker, Wheat and Carey. Pitchers— Johnson, Alexander. Quinn, Bush, Pennock, Shawkey and Shocker. Real Stars Are Veterans... This, you'll have to admit, is a pretty fair team. I, for one, would hate to run up against a team like that in a season’s race. They might not win the pennant—— ~ but they'd be right up there most of the time. You know it’s a funny thing about baseball. We always talk of it as a kid's game, yet three- fourths of the real stare in the game today are chaps who have been up for 10 years or longer. Which brings me down to the thing I started to say in the first place. It’s just this. No matter how good a kid may be when he breaks in, it takes three or four years for him to get into the big league style. Pitchers are better after they've been up five or six years. Infielders. ned two or three years before they really come through. Otufieldérs are the longest lived outfit in the bunch. A good outfielder, if he takes care of himself can keep going for 19 or 12 years pretty eaally. Played With Nick Altrock. And a fellow like Cobb. Well, jj he’s a lot younger right now than some of thé kide who have been up only three or four years. But if you want to really appreciate Cobb think of him this way. Here's a guy who was playing 20 years ago. - He played against Ed Walsh and Nick Aitrock and Fielder Jones when they were in their prime; he wes in the league when Matty srag at his beat, and three-fingered Brown (and Hane Wagner. He has seen / 1000 kids come up, play out their To my mind the three greatest examples of big league caliber to- day are Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson and Eddie Collins. And the great. est of these-—the greatest that ever lived—-is Cobb. 0 8 8: Fatae..ce 3 2 Oe SWIMMING SPORTSMAN'S PARK Cardinals vs. Boston (ame Slarts at 3 O'Clock. ‘eee fer Tedas's Game Gale at Park After 9 O'Clock i . ROUTE NO. 1 Take Gravois road. ing south at 10-mile house FOR RENT OR SALE Cottages on the Meramec At Riverside Forest Close to City—Good Roads Complete Privacy Life is worth living when you rent a cottage at a nominal cost on the Meramec River at Riverside Forest. BOATING FISHING RESTING Cottages are ouinl far apart, giving complete privacy. 5 furnished rooms and large porch. Running water in each 45-minute drive from downtown. How to Get There I NRT a ROUTE NO. 2 Take LeMay Ferry read. porns 7 weet at Mattese. onto nazene Read and follow eaten thes ERIeratde. paent AO ee sie rem rELEPHO NE: WEBSTER 1738W ’ ileal eetheninin ~a- Co ed ng OE a atin OE omen RS Seti Deakin ie béemeian: eaiacatin ae a Se etellad seeeeniiit a A <A Yes ne Ire,

Page 22

ah = Fe oss em, Se EE ay ee ~ ~ Q Z ree nt ran Ror rAGE 68 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TURF IDOL, SHOWING REVERSAL OF FORM, WINS EXCELSIOR STAKE WILDERNESS | GauRCHILL DOWNS CHARTS __ Argentine Boxing | TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES} “or s2 tors AMERICAN | om paar aa T | V; t ASSOCIATION HITTERS | rather cloudy, Thr ening; fast @am ct (| By the Associated Press. | BEATEN OFF S Ictor ' AT CHURCHILL DOWNS af AT JAMAICA (| TOLEDO, 0. May 165.—Veach of % TAR mo vores ie, 8h sh Ce ye | “ aa a te er | | | of ~ ROR aged rs rw he Aa as by Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHURCHILL DOWNS, Ky., May 15.—Following are the results of 0 Am = | S$} S| Toledo still sets the pace in the today’s races: ver ericans tt soto: aac By the Associated Press. American Association hitting, FIRST RACE—ASix furlongs: purse $1500, for S-year-clds and up, claiming— | By the Associated Press. : 3-year-olds First race. claiming, 3-year-olds, ting last week to finish the Start good. won easily, place driving. Went to post at 1:51. at post 3 minutes. first race, $1200. claiming. = of the season with an Winner, E. B. McLean's br c 3. High Time-Sam_ Pocket. Trained by J. F. Schorr. rrr ‘x ; half furlo . ° Janetta . S $195 3-5 . 4-5. 1:12 1-5. - G r Staaten Carter. an ®°Trinset . “eee me Orea'n Daddy 2 South American Amateurs ain — Rae , Cart wual see ater tear gay =i Ecuivalent : Granta Ware.. -119 oat — 119} Glorianese . : > im “k? MOMNDA!A. «-«- + ee ‘a ids i Tt = Odds to 1 Victories in Fly and Welter Sule rs. 2.-100 | Alse eligible: periowsiy Wiliams : Wenonoca ....-L10 My Destiny -. ais¢ I Jonson -. Classes. | Macbet sce kle Frances Lous... .cs | ; 1 ? n + end of the first four Dubois “| srs with a total of 13 to his credit. | .j. wit) retain ae Gela Nicht .. t Duncan of Minneapolis lead track and field chamsieas-o™ | ; ton —— 'Co- Russell ...105 Open Han . Greenfield Stakes, 2-| the field in home runs, acquirin ee epee im thy American amateur boxers tonigh - Navarre ef Our Gains ... . dl ; : Harvard stad ME Ste 7: — ‘ — ae Mo ne spe a5 Mamola ~ohew year-oids. five gs. otal of eight during the opening — 42 MaAcigum a and *Panic . clinched victory over the United | Deable siar..... — Uncle Hood while Nicholson of the Blues | The recent vir ‘OF1 6S Of the » , oa +--+ al &' 2 ve —— ; n 4 Sc . eee wail : — ~~ ie. : , ; Pitchfork States team in. the second Pan-|/, on Lise EWES s: > ld second with six. yver California and : ) Paul came through the first *Mutuel | American boxing tournament. DO Sa! “ aes my Fe anf * of mes with an average re 7 ) : ~ sively as they “= 19 rounds. after one of the most Prince o Gisnlayine speed rot | ae i ois > °amir ... - it — Si mene Prien’ : : By G. F. T. Ryall, umd held the others safe all the way ——s The South American team won | Erecedence . --. entice pelle 3 | Tinstaf? . Sturdy Stella ... ; athGne aaneied wane pursuit throughout and showed a good effort Ballot Swhs ‘ > three of the opening four matches Tr ——: * a mh ; re ' " fanpricorn Ennul . oledo ranking secone wa n Tk battles ever seen in pri ; - — : nm 4 der alain ats , iousliy at JAMAICA, N. Y~ May le.— he and cioesd a big cap Sar e~- ; ; 7.60. $3.50 » ne e : | e™ ID James Builer’s Turf Idol, beaten Mutuels paid: Prince of Wales, $11.20 vy Bay. $7.60, $3.5 UCbder of Argentin tpoin +7 "$1300. claiming, 3-year-clds/ vear-olds and up, six ota e of .321. The Colonels, h vee, 7c“ * hietes who a . ; - wv ~~ 4 - £ P i oS) . 4 - - - by Blondin in the Wood Stakes and SECOND RACE—$1200. allowances. 2-year-old maidens. five furiongs—Start ggg show as then down the course to Mirador we easily. place ari Went to post at 2:45 , T 1 by Schorr. Value to| nace for the entire trip Of the New York World Sport Staff ae t a , = Was EOD! stronme@ at th ena LUNA Sac i Se MN - 2 . . = wy It’ nreasonma bie... Never Again .. one ' . ~ als ; to e Fifteen starters iW ednesday. * Pasi le-tte A L nreas Fourth race. The Chatham Rlandicap. 3. eres aeamaiidaiies Cromwell has . mir iif rE n ~ ‘>; ‘ - ain at post 2 minutes. Win | flyweight mi: . : ds, | *Bluesprite . a aa arapic 22. 108 Ph Se} in “lu 1e¢ association. : Oh ~ ; a ner. E.. q Mi *Lean‘s be ? ) orte Stare. & 1 Tained My 3. EF a #3 + . . : A fog : Pp . " = 1 5 in the Kings County Handicap a $254. $136 it 231-5. 48 4-5. 1:00 3-5 | the first ' SCR | eee reapard ..105 race, 3-year-vlds, e’x furlongs: +n] Wik 15 ; lis rovides somethin : wipners S$ON0. ; ° . + i b was = es - ‘ g o r athens t e1 week ago, made a runaway race Ecuivaleng | to be held tonight. ailsc 113 High Bridge ... (oO TRinK abdout in the iine ot pee ath ' _ ie t -3 , lagen 7t 115 Bagquaise . r s. } m has more hom ' of the twentieth running of the Ex- Oddstol| Following up a triumph ut. Rust ...10: At Mayne . .. Lip Gagquawe sein ae ae ng yppcnaitne . “onal eee points. » . : —. ' a } iUInv: . 4 es ” — sow . . 7 run oO i... : nN sia%J = out ; a . célsior Handicap at one mile and ‘Taggart ~ 9. | Uber, Mendez of Argentina 110 2 Sixth st at atte al in the circuit. is | Veterans of the 1996 ' ye . . ¢ i mo te - ~ >, ° ' e , As malin AD = SO .li€i s Aid a3 ‘cate? Same is z an ‘ _ ae. a sixteenth at Jamaica chis after ~~ pointed ae Halloran of Pit B tw oe eg oy surpassed br one team in total Southern California looks gt noon. inate | burg in the Cig nt Crass. — i 77 bases hit for ¥y¥ but er in everything but the It was only a procession for i This gave | Drummer Bos total runs, and yet is t ] has lost Anderson, whe was i > a - ‘ oe Ss = - ——— : $4e- Rite il ia . t¢ ] : ca if > > oes a sess ™ team whi ' Sen . - - : New York bred son of Pebble Port Star. stightiv favored st ‘he etart. quick! spon fe command and five points in six ae a **"*Sa5 schalif: w+++eeh15 | Sweepster . . in team 3 porns EEE Th in the shot and discus is : Turf Star, for gaking the track at continuing qaenets to the end was never in @ : > rt ik wen thane ie —_ ctor -.3110 Dyname 74 Yale (Colters Win a ep I i os a . ia tercoliegiate a year ago, but tar : , Rasi! had to be hustled hard first part. car sua: eye cee eee Creek India! 11° Miles Prior +o Be | or more games: each ot oledo, { ; incieaeeiodieds the rise of the barrier, he led by Pn, k. latter forced early pace Dut tired |! last quarte oldricge made upd MINNESOTA STATE HIGH tft handicap. 3-year-oids HORT HILLS. N. J Mav 15 452 etal a Milwaukee. .426: Pick is coming along fast and Zz - + — = = ~~ ae s eee peeetms.. 51 — semana nee Pye = ag Star $860 $4.40 S2 King Rasil. $6.80. $2.40: Candy | SCHOOLS MEET MAY 22) 227 22: oe mile ands sitter rionor..106) T Tale golf team today defeated | Kansas City, .419; Koehler, Toledo, | ©* ; i ae) Se oe « * * 7 ‘ j — a ‘ rag aa oO 6 —_ 4 = ° ties a ’ - ~ a. - eee oe © to PS to ©. one PRE ne gem gee aoe “ees to oer a 31° Ee eas Winner 406 . a 5 ~—p sae re Mi tat ----112 Moonraket . -.---) 06! } Golf Club, and Har-jray of Kansas City. 403; Nicholson | California scored 33 points 4 : r 5 i} lace driving P t ost 2 3°. oO td adm 7} €00 n oV¥0 athietes from Minnesot “ — to in "a d} 1g line . ne zi nab . pam . ak form reversal was quite as glaring ee Soure “Stable b. @ 3 HK + Ss 3 Trained by W. H. Bui high = agen tn are expe princi = eo ‘ertry "| card defeated Pennsvivania. Sand 4 of the Blues, 293 r1925 games. es lis . = - 4 a ~ . ave ; . , as ~ r €xD ~ ; n |S ne | ee oe. . as*that of Pique on Monday. : to winners—$1100, $20 ime, :2 . 349 1-5, 1:15 1-5. . “yg es ; , , —— Namen fveanod, | — Wilderness from the R. T. Wil- ea. , ee eee aphamneiier : a. . FE wir &n swt ‘ trac nN son Stable vainiy chased the pace HORSE. = - all the way, while Cherry Pie, not © wns 51 Dame oe @ . #VtStltaisioes & we re * 4M Aten ee ae 1 | 09S ett SOC - Ip tno eo | i) WUDP Qe w-IUto OMe ee ~ Sel coal aaill anal anal adam aie Pe pk gy met ped bow & - hot et et ee be 2 Oisrorsrass é ~ At ae ya ¢ ' f ¢ sdee oR a a] oy POR ee * i : o ' : & & bY ti 29a ie ire : Him Odes | H 5 nee manne ow ii s 4 IMD oe Co Calhoun Kederis | 1 SLiliie La. «ce«: | Rube M. .. 1? trv Rum . : Sererth race. $ claiming. 4-yea: * i os . woo ee s share was $6490. ‘Mle. given ar ponfident | Ne ee ee aes Tee oe : Newark Ties Indiana. ‘eight Beats Draconis. yd | ie Steet raced well f oP = win ieee anne oak ak dks oe ee Gifford A. Cochran’s Draconis. es. eae NEw ¥ = rs os which galloped to his company in coment eager agagy ce © . " ie ban endo; tee —-" Sm ' a ae . the Colorado Stakes za * Tenis hs 5 peel : a E ges ‘ew Yor) tocce lie! h ta 1} In New Bedford Wis, 6-0. ag. apparently is not the horse For Chart of Kentucky Derby, diana Flooring Special te th Dewar e Was thought to be on th: ace. . . ative: > ira thi ft. NEW BEDFORD), Mass., Say 19.-— He met the test that ‘eg hens See Page 2, This Section ~ = merican ‘e Te C. defeatas all—carrying top weisht—and fail- pgp Almere «pp net ee ee. ee aT aa : -he Providence br the score ed in the Youthful Stakes. at six : ‘at 3 Wir ) furlongs. the secondary feature of I the card. Squivalent | collar bone, but i: Draconis, although he\ showed | ____ HOR: ~~ ——— ‘arkers a high turn of early speed. was! Sandr Man beaten by Thrace, a colt gro the | Kime Nadi Greentree stable, which rac at the Fairgrounds and Miami last Mise MeLa winter. Breaking slowly from an| Sierister Tl . + ! ee ouiae et Appt dae os (eRe ageney the first of | : trast Trapt ses : Rea tee AA EPRI, A Sai eh yO Tec ew i - i dian di a i i lind JAMAICA CHARTS OPPO PP PLP LPL LL ll allele ll hd ll ll tl et, ee 1ho ps OD |" oe ~ ee Set ee > a YRER = | a pig : ai Miss Meise outside post positien, Richards) Pre Maker | . Ee. _ ener seicihcinat ete rushed him into thre ss I a ae le a cl - oweet réah : moh@in a a three lengths Sandy Man began slowly Dut moved around others with a ses 2 and. boldin _ Weather clear; track slew. lead but he tired 4 , . oursta ved Aire i ; ait he: ~* : ae n . ali ae : “tia cecil 2 \ ' - " iad ‘a : “ ad Of; tact after his * ; ; - "hh oA... “Ty j : * - = Rael i. - v id — Oo ’ 1h early runnin - closed fast on the oe cle ~ , : ‘ ~ >; a ; 7, by ‘SEY ~ ad 7 > meer way. The time SvENTS ae : eo FIRST RACE—$1000. ciaiming. maid en *-rear-olds. five furiones—Start good miving Went to post st 2:3: Tf -at 2:35 nner le ae SA APOE PET LOY AE ct MORAN ADM ld OD ie oc: Sehr 2 y 5 ae 6 PLL DBM 450 engi : : Te. og! Sai ir ong epee Ne Peat nate ihe A i ie _ was — The winner's share| f/Sinuic. Winne. J. B Re ch. c. 4 Sweep On-Mumition. Trained by L. Gen gi, nme hg wells a , 7 tae we cee Oe : : : a » 3 > - anderer-S.ster irie me rr P. Smith. ue ‘Ener. ~~ a ae Shortest Way es to winners, 86. . Time. ) Ji : 2). $100. Time. -23 35. -47 = 1 a Fisher took the shortest way home with Rusovia in the fifth event for platers at one mile and a Sixteenth and clesing fast in the 2 ee mm See rail, won by two lenzcths. Indian | cecciainie aimend Trail also closed fast for the piace, r* rie ¢g # on EEE gh “Cafes Unhin A yw SB meee le TO Cc) ~ +. six furtengs: o ~ & - ‘inner > . Seas ies cg ar re lw ss 2 a angen PE Te A se th fe A = a ~~ nena + : Pikeway Netsters earenersees Sa : furlongs, and won off from Don- r Other Racing ; e€ ay e Leat raced as tf mnuc took command with a rush a ree t Defeat Drake, 2-1 Frees Se Pa es ee Sie Sen, See ey : : | to? cemtention efead‘ly an che ind mber + \ Results ? - clos at re) Te wir 7? aced evenlr i} quit afer chasing KLEIBER ROLLS INTO | AS THIRD RACE—$7000. The Youthful Stakes, 2-vear-olds. five furtonee-— won ten yt _ @ Gr q.o5 — = : fg" »Od £ —_— hor * - - + . 4 f a ; : ~ LEAD IN SINGLES OF | At Columbus. |Win Both Singles Matches bat 21.2 S222 © Greriona. Framer ¢) Philips." Value—$5350. $1080 INTERSTATE TOURNEY | By the Associated Press. Are oO ‘ aled = D -— -— W. Kieiber with a total of 701 mpg ae | : =e | | _— Which included Kames of 237. 268 |' 3 and 196, rolled int irst place in the singles of the Interstate Bow!- i 7 meee — img tournament on ie Delmar | | Recreation alleys, last night. Kie “te : ss - > “ did not have an open frame. m the doubles. Andy Leicht and Mali ee (8. West) 10.60 6.00 ' Bik s rine ge ieee; vies eS) ped het o> sh @WouMUOoU se eto IVN4Agwana OO oe ' bath 4 ed ee ee 4 ..14.60 6.20 ‘ Hugo Murre “4 “4 . ¢ 7 . _ 'are tonx hoth * > ; , : ¥ went to fourth place i eo . 5.6 ee FOURTH KACE—s5000. Exceisier Handicap, %-rear-cids and With 1216. white Leich , bone a ' ~¥ but ate m the oub! mile and one-sixteenth: ‘ . . =" , = > ‘ Rer & *%D eT 2 4 =Lar | | mmm! || | | \\ zl good cigar — ne —. a —— a , = sition in ie all-events nll + “ : * ~~ Mandr. Happy Bobo Sis; ey] i4 aa’ Ses Ree t alue €s4 $7 . ~ ~ ‘ o ~ = + —_ .- . v ° : a , » . . « 4 | ? 8 Kauh yY = a ; . : a a: Blax . hL aie . an a , > ~ ~ i i ; J s S NO 2, 2764, had ¢} THIRD KACE—Five acd one-half fur sreroert ePrl > . ~ . eg re P . , ~= . ; _ + te “eae —_ ~ Ore TT mate, ude, ia, | , ’ -* . . : : “ { =) 2 M407 . i apt. Y, ; : ;ustafsen sot a ; Xe ; by - : Sa : Se - j ae | ; s al Te@rneoyr to. oo > ‘ : ’ = i . 4 , 8 a ' at “3 ‘s ae - oa . 33 ~ hot ". "A stem alin ne h 8 Be ww b ee.) Slr? ~} ; _ = te ™ ; TV ashing’ 7 ae ; 4 ; be ‘orm mec ~ ere? ° . . 2a > rs .e ‘e t+ ane? ie a ; > «*-at > ' pionship of the annual! in nr Pefien alen ; a : FIFTH RACK—1000@. ciniming. 4-vearreids and up. ene mile and « sixteenth— | terechotlastic meet held at the .; uf FIrTyw RACE — ome ortie an’ . art = & Fonm sensi? aoe Sie Tit. Wert * at 4 1S ded ¢ 4 14 Win- = ~~ ’ whens | “on ‘> 41 imei ' | an Pc : ean 4 rer. ch 188] ev. ra Sent Traner. J. J. Murphy. Value. $700. $200. $10 eee Age t 3-5 3 = — > roug tr the fina’ mat h Sene ‘ : . ns . : > m : . 4 a . al mateh from a West 42 WI Bets ? .* ~ ‘ > 7s _— . ~ flel@ ef $8 aepirants fer the Stare a ~ Lucky Bun. Ombreee LL PLAY EXHIBITION ECRSE. Pt : Ptr. y. Odes. i a 4 © -1 ritle. i . . : ac ni mnie pad 70 mets SETS AT JOPLIN TODAY CORED \ > : ta (,armter } ‘ a . ee . Be ray Tr 2 =, xT - * a ©, os . > e >. € “a. . ~"s . an s ai, > > TT - Retains Foils Title. Hopeful | Lamberson > an ogi ae ©. ee , 42 4.5 Cteerontan. Sir Raiph >: Be "a 2 = stars. Wiiil play Pa Re ee Ce Poe el = aiden aaa gaan 2 —y — yk “* ~~ - J ” - y. r . a _— + ;. ss Ciub ahnexed tle +pee champion. | iret cace. Clonerte, feran [Little Bar matches a ainst a Rien _ & ime SS Piggy PO ser rt ete nos post 2 Si Of? at 44 ship ° /oara, Roma. Hoorer. Second race. Orange | Mever wi?! S “sarge a Se % ‘ a eo frame as 43 art. Value. S700. S508. S206 |ade. Madtenstown. Almirante. Bine Caddie | neat a6 +s. ame tate part in sev- | ————— era: of the matches during the aft- Betting —_ oe =e - Yateo amt Mitsi MeGee Fourth race Ter Iiinots Net Stars Win. tore and Beauty Van Fifth race Bock | “008: | ‘aE ~~ ea} ford Sixth race ®illy Wais. Billy Weiler The Joplin exhtbict ‘ Cinema 7 ae | Ry the Asmeciated Pree ns a. Gee tert 4Opiin exhibition ts under the ay eee Sen > 2 Mason Towle and Conch Whip. Seventh auspices of the Mis®ourt Valley Ten- — — CRBANA. I11.. Mav th. — TMitnoig | 7 Mack Ten ant Whe Cracker 4 , ; ; Coast League s affiliated with the United © ' “ tennis record clean this afternann = t T e q : ia ale ‘ e , . . « Mie tevin . C~tian 4 onai governing hadw or the came. quarters fo he fet ; men % Meviayet a nice Sure o | Wenzened as tra net Men Caypet ured Cee Fa ar ‘ wee Aihker ies » Seaitie ; Mw aise . _— : ities 8 ws ’ . oe om ; ' issourTr ,‘a2.'@V7 Associatioc ‘et es “ and repeated the per- ' eT Se JAMAICA SCRATCHES. . ya =~ toe . ef 9: % Smit! DUrpase attending meeting of HT. Mream Neddy. Blackstone. Dannerta. Dethi 5 - - . a el — bee .ene d ' or , teh > «~ Be =? : ul Li eee te Sareea itie wh | Organization Turf Light wtiand S&- San Pranceeem 64 an Tennis Association. the na- Prune coir rwrys! ey #? ar wied Big Ten match. &—) The tt). Fellywoed 5. Sacramento 2. Ma visor : x | VJavison Obear, secretary of the edze. Tur? Licht gles panied the plavrers te Joplin for ¢ fermance tn the two doubles con- Grr Bi ‘Dresm Dadde Bice. eet, act Senate este. . “prngtiatl 9: Okmulgee 7. tennis officials in that city teday. a al mirth SEE, Dr. fT. S&S Dabney

Page 23

IR STAKES ach of in ‘ itting, x Pacific Coast the N HOSEY q DORMAN N A BARGE Expects to Win * Harvard Meet ~— ~ sh me itt 30 | outhern Californis » Near « Alban : | in the 5 Likely to y>_ N. ¥., rhe oo a tte =, 1905 Was Second Be- 0, who Veterans on T “a eam. mith a a Pair and Went to with a : ‘tween repre- NEW oy ene, ted 13.—Pac Bet of [Coast men are’ offering oq aciti oer Round. Steal- |the University of S 28 that credit 7 a outhern Califor e ins “a mia Will retain the inlercolleg; t« a af iring a | (T2°% and field championship in a asta — Warvard «taAin (fig * . Ipening Harvard Stadium May 28 ang 09 sttie Hosey of Albany knocked »s Blues | She spe en tC victories of the Troi: ad pict Dorman of New York, on over California ands * first | made them stand “Og ea have , July 16, 1905, at Albany, ee rear : ; hi Ss ti ] u Vv as : WErTake f pressive] im- 2 i oo ively as they did after tp, Fs vende. after one of the most —_ _, | Startling triumph last Mav. . battles ever seen in pri- rcent- Dean Cromwell has lost SP Ye ver | Of the athletes who helped to tbs, gameness and staying pow- field- |the title a year ago, but only sal | are probably few boys who of these was an im portant score : with these two, and the | eehind In their places he has 10 new o, nen they fought, round after round, : aed w ho promise to account for 15° _ enough to stir the blood of es than | POMS. Then he has eight otal w one who has the least hit of wit, is South of the 1925 Victory Beet in his makeup. Thts was the n total outhern Cali “tea looks strong. | battle between that pair. It © last | has lost exerting who was third | pugilistic sphere . in the shot a isc , an : le uate eiaaeatag nd discus in the in.} ir previous meeting, which ate “eps cg tg ago, but Alex] : as held out Harlem way, also on ae S comin aic ast and senna =. ‘ . td an hatter + 16 tast and may de¥ ended in 14 rounds with — eee of thi po gma by the Biiisan the winner by a knock- an. se of this mont Southern ‘ | cholson | California scored 33 points in the me ores — ~~ S 41925 games. Me in the fourteenth round put That fight away for good. B beld at midnight and much changed hands. Side Bets Galore. the afternoon of the Albany friends of both boys were on md with the emerald stuff, and Jeast $3000 was bet on the re- » There were sports from pokiyn who.had heard of the battle, men from New York few hundred from Hosey’s of Albany, On the barge. At lock in bunches of threes and 7 we walked te street and took a launch out the old barre which had been up with bunting and re- wshments. It took an hour to get 400 aboard and then the big Slongside«towed us 15 miles b the river where the big an- bo was dropped and all ot off. side of 15 minutes both the iMipals were stripped and ready Phattle. The referee declared it pto be a 20-round fight, with a iB bet of $500. The boys had (showed up well. rman, who was a chunky lad, ely drawn, having worked | p than ever for what w was to have been the bat- ' career. m but had a better color than hed shown in fermer battles, /wore a confident smile. The S were adjusted, the bell test- and then the referee sent them Does Some Hugging. Biter six fierce rounds Hosey in meeeventh almost knocked Dor- meut of the ring with a right on chin, but Jack fell on the ropes, d himself and met the next ih with an even bréak, although staggering. The bell was a mat help to him, coming as soon iit did. He showed up better the next few rounds, but was fy gautious, listening to every of advice that Billy Elmer ped to him. ithe tenth, after a fierce mix, got over his right and Dor- Hosey was also | | to the foot of | coats hed for weeks for this go, and | bit shorter than Hosey and | he but thé Albany b | well ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — MOUS BATTLES OF THE RING SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__ ~ een a __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * PAGE 78 _ 4 we a aS Se “4 « ByT.A.“Tad” Dorgan —————————_ \§ ——— The Hosey-Dorman Bout

&® hy. %.. Ne: % 4 & Zz I L E S »s cove mest ‘cn ti mala cured, " dlidais 0. dca Drs. COE & GAUME ,*. DR. C. Mattie COE 4 Hows: 9 a mo Se DR JM. GAUME cannon ieee ee PINE STREET ) Seow mer ams ml a meng 4 A re ] Ss “ee OR) Gr 2 4 bs 4 —— py ee = " Pere eves a ay Boo NMR ME Ree SIRE ong: OEMs. 2 KOGA aan RD aR RE A it On ery Aerie te ee A ee pS Tee ss my mF oe : 4 z . er poly » te “2 re Ad te, ee o « _ se rt + . ~ ste ft “ a? aiieh> ¥ . es ees $ % Sf 3 Peo nt k « ¢ 4 . ~y , + : é ‘ heh eS a eae Ee , ® mt : / she ® yo tA - ' _ ¥ t > : a > N 7 “ y ; vw § P $ t “% hing 4

Page 24

Sot Fé » J Oni al at R or Alin ile a = 4 F a? e F io eS: eS ‘ ee eee ocx ay ae ee , a - Te ate Cie here Sete ea epee ate) Vv hay 99a Pee Oa SMB oo ap Soe Bese aon Sear ete : - Ulities over the farm reiief legis- i BS ih SS : & Coalition Against Haugen a Passibility — Vote Likely Thursday or Friday, Oe Sete ne ore Ry the Asedolaled Prom. “WASTIINGTON, May 15.--tHoe- lation In the House ceased today for a. week-end armistice, but the varions factions tock advantage of the Tull to attempt to Hne up votss in preparation for a renewal! of the battle Tuesday. Leaders expect a final vote Thurs- @ay or Friday on the three bills under consideration--—the Haugon price-stabilization measure, the Tincher credit plan and the Cur- tis-Aswell commodity marketing proposal. Farm relief will be in order Tuesday and Thursday, with the House occupied by other busi- ness Monday dnd Wednesday. Possibility of a Coalition. With the Capitol almost deser’- 4 today, the few lingering House members continued to discuss the agricultural situation. Interest was expressed in the possibility of a coalition between the forces back- ing the Tincher and Curtis-Aswell bills. Thus far they have been whited openly onty in their opposi- tion to the Haugen bill, which they have assailed unceasingly on tie floor. But conferences have been numerous in the last few day;, and reports of a compromise bill. embodying the principal fedturcs of both measures, are persistent. The Tincher bill calls for an ap- proepriation of $100,000,000 ‘for loans to farm organizations, while the Gurtis-Aswell measure . vpro- poses to lend farmers $16,000,006 te wet up the administration of hational commodity marxeting as- sociations. Can Offer Substitutes. Chairman Haugen of the Agr'- culture Committee has agreed to cut the price marntenance fund in his bill from $375,000,000 to $175 - 600,000. Reading of the Haugen bill for amendment will be resumed Tus- day, and when that is complet-d the other measures can pg offered as subatitutes. Representative Jones (Dem.) of Texas announced today thay he would offer an amendment to the Haugen bill to add meats in cold storage to the basic agricul- tien i | HAVE — hundred dollar io in- i ew-700 FARMS For rs eneteetee ot eR TED Sa ae: Ongena iene only SES eu ME a rem: .. Pion phi, Pid GROCERY wise 7 264, —— DRUGS iST—With S8500 inke store: Hee Sore, jong } BTR, Post Tae to. | (; and Tietaree completes. ne fountain: bes of condition: wee’ * ant fate howl cash offer buys, Rox & . Trixtateots, eo) in terre, ae arreal arenes stocks fox with erealitheat fixtwres I tg REPERIENCED time payment man to Lint Your inane rene help buy time fornitgre and piano #tore, —— iets tenn ot pra sun “ in . iftue distriet) Salesman or credit | enonaihie company who can eft vou jnme mah, ealary S300 month, about $2000 diate ieee secu we finanre drain where addi- required. % raeh: must take active part. [ rienal ita) is newded Rox M ISA. Post-ty epateh, GARDN REALTY (™.. LINDELL. pate FOR BAL. om Max hivers oct end formu. | 202 Sh ORert Rialto Ride. GrandOlive as or Menufactaring 4 “Nature's [HOTEL Wa j eT ” ’ Remedy" preparation: good seltere: wil) slate terns a) i ors ‘or ¥ ley take | us 8 cued or revaity, HMeravita Herb Prevet Tp patch Mo, 210s Caliteynia av. Chicare oe 2OMING RO! —if ts 1° GARAGE 4 ANT) PILLING &TATION—_On/| West Rox zt.) Pox - a wr field. Sains ror 192 ses coum of "$20.. ROOMING HOUSE Best of Grand - Call at 28°4 Gambill A. E. Honerman. 000. Stack. tow car and al] equipment included eul-agenoy for Ford cars Also | mocggcormpeeantinaecmcmtee ss | 7" J-reem rx bungalow on adioining in. (STORE Wit—ana iivine meet oT ae $e li on servunt sgicknpres. Can arrange Ann *Y, satinfa actory terms. Fall pasticulare by | HAVE buvere waitine for rooming houers writ Brediey. 744 Woodlanc ry.. on waa neton ard Westminster. ( _ Anni oe ee ; We Sell wou r Business HEN is an opportunity for person of Quick!iv and private We bave a large small means to heve a business of «heir own, as I will Rell copvrient on eVery- liet of cash buvers and personalir bring rhe huter fe vou. thing needed to engage in the forucrvre and a@io polish businens. +. 70405 Victoria bean, Sth and Taewst. Phore CEntre! 284 eS BARBER SHOP Wia.—-In amai town. RAR Bn Dieratoh QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY We have a limited. nationa! advertised patented preor. oaltion. exclusive territerv: refrences = re- cuired: should net $100 to $200 wrekliv salar. - Jpmeeemae Machine Works. Balti. more, good ine business with services Rox "Re R oF. oat Diana toh. . SVESTMENT—Excelient opportunity fer. aver dividend to parte epee tty to | for at kinds of” a k ty real estate purchase centre]iinge tnterest in well ee | 4 i ae : EF. ww ARETE INV. CO. TTH &@ CHEST- tabliehed Misssuri cotporation. Box R-' Sct’ 400 Title Guar Bide GArfield 44% LOCAL corpars tion wishes petty to carn) Scorer ee fete parer on ite preduct« eid on the » instalment ‘wlan to merchants face valine S200. navable In 3 eque! pawments BUSINESS FOR SALE esta Box F-88_ Post-Mispatch. oe ee mn oe _ gplewenen ay Sas AUTO REPAIR AND IGNITION SHOP — NAXN—aAs ercrntary and treeec wel! Fetablched Rear TOOK N " Gra nat with bas icing Pra- PD Box P-34 health rust eel! Rex "RIS. P OPPORTUNITY for party with canital te. t email electric vefrigere’i ma-~ M-293. Post-Dispatch. oh M-788. ’ — ~~ , o.. loca ren. Apply 12 + Frankim Pas irventians far sale. madels eS ae ae Se 22 eee goa | BAR ERY—Needed hedir. im investizs tin. THepa t is we tural commodities to which | proposed equalization fee woud appir. He said R would be atl, less to make the fee applicable te | eattic, one of the six commodities | and fail to make it apply to meats | } the time the pre- | mm cold storage S80 e a ? a sitimess. SBrockrmeer & Oo. 325 > _Sevelee. Bag 005 Pest tger®? AcERI SHOP Ful ccupeed ~ ae — rorTR a my Sar bes ae mars ene bee td bl. | Qu = % ag rings cash “er | Cal 2 Grevois, Riverside 3330. (¢ ore. &:. Les ——" aor eects Brite = tr: Pe - 4) gy L, ecstmert start joc ths COTE S88 dole Preducts Co.. paid a judgment of = $10 3 a Papert: aa bak SRT —Gent “ech deluding. Worth = ~ I Boe 4 ; : = om guartent . o> savor mass BAKERY — Cantectones oneLIng ae to abflitt Rex M272 Peete enls $°S06. terms geod business WE ov 7 — * beramg peems. iow remit: Seush Sade ane pertipenngyp edn pam a hn | GOTH 3086 Julian cach cain Re publctte = -s SaKERY—Chear cool’ lecetion im Narth neas 327 & la Sebe Cie = surrounded br a wWworking For particulars. call ow class of peopic ee ‘=Tite Wm. Miller [857 Montromerr | TONG WAS—Sa- wil invest capital | ' “ _ usiness: state | SAKERY—Dsiacianec Souin SiGe mones 3 lav and 3 > ’ te | er, ony rugs by the defendant from a re- it dae at the Asadorians at! 386 North Euclid avenue. This | : ted = or five with $28.006 each. : $3000. terms. Seibi oven = = reams first apc second fieors. reni $80 $2000 AND services: executive and me GUTH. 5888 Julian Fe ea — expemMence iock Bix #6 BAK ERY—Old esiablished pmce. goad : neigtbonhaod - doing goed business. joe ren. - lease. eoid cheap ‘[ cash. Sox |; M223. Post-Dugetch es ESTABLISHED sporting good: |}SAKERY AND PROPERTY—Doine «x . CORCETT. } . business modert Iecatea = oim neahemal business. needs « lire ' —— St. Lots Bker & Bieteach “up = es r % take fol! char Cs. aA, = business and who can Y STORE—One S-st- floor snep either put in on rs a . — oc ome he Ten. t with a pee enhbosch oven. Rox E-30, Post-Dispat By | Overland: owner will sei ° | omnpuete or Ww duliding. + | , RELNENTER. Wahesh 156 BAKERY ; A prominent corper North St. ico istere 2 reoeme ecul dbete shop Ore fear l filet 4 rewmme end bath. I Sai o reotm | ail h: bot-water — garage. Desihew Unusual Opportunity “heat! «tf histone ‘HAASE REALTY « 0... 82 ,' ' BARBECTE &Ta TION—W io Cass Cate, 2400 Cass. | & is Manoctacturmg ‘RARBECt S STAND—With stock Soring with article of preven merit. and | and St. Charlies ra Wahash THTR ribu wants party with | BARBECTE LINCH STASNTDA—Alee clad Rich hece. Hishwar No. 9 Rect Creek Stands close | BARRECT SB other business for $210. WEbster ou ay Us Nothing) » | Xx 24m ' a te) i ma the sale ia monde. Cal) us for an ha $300 t 000 ij rt terview iF vou pave cA. will grart ae FRY KERR INVESTMENT CoO laree purmber of cash bDuvers | Sl, Post-Dispatch fe) | - . "eR | at diay intervals: everrage 80 per cam ART NEEDL EWORK AND INFaNTS Interest per vear. Rox M83. -D. WRAR SHOP. 2775 W. Fioriesiam: | MAN-— As secreiary and treasurer of wel} | AUTO PARTS apa repair shop. 3311 company. with $5000. Faston, Apply © and 12 (co? i | OONPRCTI NERY —4004 en. GONFSCTJONERY | CONF RCTIONER ¥ itahed ey with $3000. aAUTo PakTs BUSENESS— Tt =n of 10. Rex &-f3., e Pont ch, _te73' ; _ Goo; . Som ualims imited a MANUFACTT RER'S GENT with organ. | [lOrtr, ) > handle. feation will renreannit manufacturer ot Boa G-18°. Post-Dispatch. peciaitics my nrida % “Melty | RaRY SHOP—Children’s dresses h t-—-¥ — i¢ Plana Arcade, St. Peters ~ aha og west: suRabie for a ictal einellbidibinglatcsttehanbianntieg iadicn. FPOres tc) MANUF ACTURERS z _anipped to wok | BAKERY—ai iP00 Sidney. Make offer. a patent which will «arn them net | BAKERY — Ls ofifice if sold at omer nrofh an See, 80 Seen ane. woar, _ 208 S, ara. 82 | BAKERY 00d ~ wears RAK ERY—Good. worth “investiga fon. Bax | | OG wNFPECTIONERY-LIGHT LI — ONFECT! ONERY ,OON FECT ania FR a" barcain Mtg. Co. 6-26 Bareht. Si. Me mtighbarheed, across from school, new | Prone DEimar SSs2. | ; ANB CONFECTIOXNERY— > on Seuth reac. Webster be ak 2 tc? aoe TD See Te Neely Nations! | BAKERY —Trafiic Gcrect Gaily. ec suppiy the theusand-ase- wun Seydewy nein ah a comme | milling: bave other business moity Ther carry the pepolar- | S. Breadway peoced items which “turn ore” 'BARBER SSP—Finest locanon rice? to «e KI vermde 2317 __to83 / CONFE CTICONERY —Near 3 La schaole, 1 mo eri, sacrifice Ris ertide 2A17. bi cx INF EXCTHIONE?Y debt, ee wars and Toners ise iz rth Baston. “excel: lotion: cheap for cash. —2 Wiving rooms, rent toes t tra eT: ¢ Grav . $s . | iis OONF RC TIONER Y—142, N. Bucld; near ehoo) and picture shew. $834 aston tage site large show end near 3 schoo mo} aim | Lurohes. a eee CONF SCT: NERY Broadway 2 reome. Trent on!y $25. CONFECTION ER Y- Some grocen 1820 S. [Sih et. ~~ —~- "“NCH— = liwing room. reasonatie 1143 Bla~keione. AND GROCER Y—Goed omer loca: Call 330) Nebraska. « ao ne eee — — = 1D wrha th ‘re ra cKS oie CONFECTIONERY Small periodical ané neT}wnN stare 858 — Easton Be, oe _ ——— CONFRCTIONER’Y —Cormer. good bumness peact c Tre aap) 14 Park Poe CONFECTIC YNERY—Dome reed business che@e to ecient. ww as ~TUIN PF SCT! NERY 4Sid-re: a bl pate! place. cyick «nde wanted all Lindell — 451° " ‘UNFECTE NER '—8502 Gee Price S350 saeseese CONFECTIONERY - “a > LA NCHRP _ Reesonme bie 120i iith = -_ 3) NFOECTIONER’ aNd LUNCHROOM “Call TYier 028 _ 3 ANF RCTIONERY —— Accougzm sickRers, owck sale ee gery —— a. XX INFE STION ER and florist 13512 N. Favter OONF SCTHINERY -—— Good par peg ourner Banca shckh ness: cCReap ise Ss. ik if ( NPE “TY ONERY Next tw « ON PECTION ER Pf —Grecers suth. opposite ball crewnd. end s@ircming cool: rent only $26 TON FET TTONER Y¥—ara lunch-eom | m Fereuvecn fone locativn 34 XN. Fiorie sant =¢ 3 Pr. me A AT , water 478 “ONFEX “*TIONER ¥ — Extra gcc sand. wii stam in Vestiza lion Call 809 N Bitter C3 theater _ aing in show. 3 years oe NPR: ONERT te loans Htand = i oo naasotia,)) ie ae.o § CONF Ex“TT WERY —~ Gead : trede. Donmel mix branct ol Cite bd Lae ds De. sa , ! EN ag NER Y—ootd- om tafttic cer- , must sel lea \ ing y -ieeenos t 2453... PSE ee od ONFECTIONE RY —Good ‘busy news Sl 5aw aan Fred "s wnfectiomery. S378 ar ene : Hore CUNFE ECT! INERY-LUONCHERY — P®Waarm me house ne agents wanted Box R- 204 Poe: -Digneich “GS FRCTIONER)—-aiegesine apd cigar «and ~~ “en TY camiy ani netliens Rear factory NMEMS. Teh. cHra, 2 Dim Bax P2511. Pos. Di A” et OER _ rx T% of - = me - sr ia” Raa! Ys bat be a7 al + We ~ » Rt al “es ie z CONF S PVN += ‘ Sea Pad ™E | = ave Poor wl G ONER REALTY ; 362 ert Rialte Bide iaTRRa ~~ Peers fait PeECnte ao erage $18 ren. Ses weer Tank must aecrifice S950 » Le MANS 271 S& Breeéwer CONF ECTIONE RY And fills htchane ON af hy m4 3 I = % 3 vear «ee SS ae ob - = rae? St. Leo TP CONF EOMONERY — Sauces Frank. on Vien. Titeiclass en —_ Porn euy a Ba wt ae eT She Zi yA ek = ye OSes Fate do 374 a3! 24, $m ~ aes par é oe hi AAG Paes s ape s = ee /~ % an re 2 wl a J oo aN tage he ’ B5 = 2 inet ty Paes So tag a "kos : ES gee ye TS Ee TOPS ar, ore By ay fi ; 4 o ? ; ‘ et : ¢ dan . oa 7 s Py . : ¥ Be eh ahs 4: % , ' * , a . | , sy ‘ : Pa Sey ; P * S, ner gg me ; reapongnie. new Oxford 6440. : oem in fear. Call Linded GROCERY AND” Wake —alee valves: | ee . h Side. GRand 7561W. No Genlers. : ad | CONFECTIONERY —Hamilion a0. 4 Twe- | 4 | ite rooms. bath: gaily receipts average ® 375° , $75: Grner in U1 health: most sacrifice. | $2500 Ps oar MANS. i091 _# Pr ore. lived = GROCERY-—Meat and “sao market: coma $600 a we take for awick anle , ah C ~te} GROCERY ——ax —-Ana meat a 21 Eas | tem - sale wanted, SEI teraon O74eM. ie GROCERY—And = Moly market: good bos ness: Teaeom f ons have other buei- € | ee: Price S7ORG ax (#297. te} GROCER ¥—Cash ai ———" males $4000 , ~— ~ t. Seeth St. Leais; no agents. Box mtatnond wi | M24. Post- ~Deapasc® (7) ARDS eR REAL co 202 8 enabert-F Riajto Pidg.. qe aman: cs _ une grocery ceparate NFE wNER Y—Sudurte car oon: | : cox Wor stand. Gaily receipte average GROCERY - ee —_ — ahed ; ares worth rerner money maker re rom mt: 350 S50 daily | Saturn snarihee for $2000: act take promerty im nar =x B34 ?P. D. gies —— 3 = [> RO ounckk. | GROCER ES—? stands. colored LROOM— Tames. amr Sow rege. cheap rent: Ba 3, ZETMANN._ Te Oe Omi | ce information TI1 N. 7th. ee 4 on GON FECTIONERY AND LINC —~{| (CEntral 5090 RM iz. ROOMING ° The beat thal Monet can buy: jocated at GROCERY. MEAT MARK ET—Deme good POPOORN a $140 terms furn : electric, Flat River. Mo. a town of 11.000 powe- | “Lnwnecs: Sx? wureher box. 10-foot ais-| Mr. Clair. ™ : 7 Daresizn. 3075 : | Ge a nie See, Cee 1 meat grinder register. fale /PORK ROUTE— ack: averafine | BOOMING A’ 7 reason for selling: also @ garage amd) and shelves: stock worth $1500. sacrifice | better than $100 weekly: $4000 cash. | roams ati 5 filltime station. located at De Seve. Mo.- | $100): terme if desired. 1110 Lafayette.| Rox M-5S7_ Post- Call LOcust poet ily : selling oth. | CROCERY-MARKET—Socth Side- $5600 | RENT-A-PORD Drive-It-Youreeif company. | ROO > a a reasen Ser SEINE. stock and fixtares: for $3000- mast! comprising & Ford doing very good business “~*~ “mene Ek week: other business, business: owner icaving city. 4541 Dei- | so1e 520 =. _Main_*. ate ne. fy a oa ieee oes ES — - R- eee, . | GROCER Y- —Smait. 2321 Weat Shady av. | PRESSING SHOP—Ches Kivp-r. 2104 | "CING (Tage daily receipts $45; 4 rooms and beth. Webater Groves. zt Saaee $4aiw * GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Well- PRINTING PLANT— | - |_ wok it ewer. 2015 5 a ied | tory. real money maker: only $2500. GROCERY—Market: 5 Breacwar: week- | RESTAURANT —Put et terms: low overhead. dem! hesitate to in-d iy sases Rage France cash-carry business: :- sell ver cheep. MA@ 2913. _Yestigate. GUTH, 5988 Julian. rooms sive —_ ee a wary ee. — GARDNER ‘REALTY co... NT—Rece: éaiy. cer- DELICATESSEN —And anchroomm.. 2} 272 Shnber:-Riniwe Bidz, GranéTiive.| telly located: sell - Wil take ave. Seuth St. Leuts: well equisped: mo com- —— = : a 1314. eT? netiue — c, ‘nvestmen: hack iz: See x. _ S5eh a. aw cash- : RESTAURANT A CO aY ey = owt &£ a) |. 66a | _——Pime location for barbecue stend. Phone = cheap ail _ -Trepatc *cB3) NER REAL TY CO... | sated Must ~ Monday ; bie one a. alte ee Grant Wire | Lindel] 8423. mo $1800 darram ver offered. best GROCERY AND MARKET —(Cade—oresmnt | RESTAURANT 455 SR---ATESSES— ~ ness secthk Gaily saics i: Ma Dag een years: rent S45: nice : to $i “x hun ame opening . ha | clean Stoc good 8 equipment monthir | must ell. i bhealta ten . GUTH. 528 Julis , business a a KEE SIN ESTMENT | RESTAURANT —ie business oe re ae ~gane irvaeve. 2 oREt | cents $3 7: tems. 1839 te OtR_256. Post-Dixpatch. SS500 cash. Bor) OO. 7 Victoria “Ride. CBarre! 2808. | Granite Civ. BL een rood le AND MEAT MARKET—Dotee | — ee trade. in- boca wn: laree. clewn | cation: baerram poe se) eupck- ; steck 7T5>c on 4oTar DRUG STORE —Sacrifice. other business: |) GRoc — terma. 4232 Foieom | Stack DRUG STORE—New. goed iocation;: most ‘id have cash terms of balance. 1435 Tamm: gore R38 Pret- —— oh. wnifes-ma tiok J DRI “STOR 5 Large neighborhood caah | R554 5 ~~ ee territory; Shird time ad-' GROGERY aXD MEAT RRET—Whr | RESTAT RANT Good. hg inve@t tmoaner in fixtures” > ae wi” leew Aol: — - YE—tin fine neighborhoed: good fixtures with building: champ rest: chance for wide-awake voul«e mar. oWn?- business: vou ber steck which will er waiting to retire. Box R32 PD. « rore abou? S800 om a wright! Kleker (ce) | @cale, register. comration Hoebbart mill | DRUG sT™ ee BETVEEN $30 .- a 2 rooms: a, 4 DRY GOODS STORE—28 oe et oate>- *. is sateen! med Loractor vine roome HaRDWaRE _STORE—Brx C-301. P.-D. 27 BaARPWaRE 2rc ORE—South Side above. will exchange ? accel ef other : o223 \Vireinm a«* ‘c) , are Ca . oT, other business Teasen for selling: terms. Boer M-276_ Pos: -Iiapacch. BPaRDWaRE STORE—And vranetr. with food paint sales. owner has deft cup. | 1 Rates, : FIVE HARDWARE STORE an@ electric | stock for spie. This @ a fime chance for a young man. mus be a hustier, sales ' DEY Ge ODS —Arsena! = reer iarge sambv ~~ S exreiient oppor 4 tock z . } re 7“ARIONER REALTY O©C.. cae Shube- ¢t Rialto Bide. RIGHT ©GG—and poultry farm wholesale trade Gailey $40 to S60 per day. Owner & ge Fere-o BLDG Gur. 3607 time locatien,; truck hauler. Rox B-340. ing tw retire. Wil meeerce. Address Bax oo ee me far mo Post-Dispatch __C-0 reemrs mak- | bos M4 Post ehinery and &. ams Detar ~h si‘; CH Ce mener: 5-year lease- part cash and a age makes & See F_ EXPRESS BUSINESS — Good location. “me sickness. RESTATRANT—Wet Jefferson Sours | SOFT feed income: prime Teasomable: imvesti | BOTEL— mck. near cover epee = nod ~~ ication. S808 gate. Boz B-188_ Pos -Itepatch. |. .2 heures drive from city. See ; : srr Deek FANCY WORK SEO? — Complete me. | 33a Park. Sundar or evenines (c8®) a make | Lita ‘Reap for quick sale S235% Barnes. HOTEL—Propertr aed ‘furnishings. thes : Gy | DOLAN Sex alii @ & wondstful propesition: caz >. 6903 Manchester i) ering FESTUS HOTEL AND CaPE—Gecd ince | Ged WER email cash paymen: Pane cae eee : tion. @aime guod business. price reason- .**OR. 4 ° reer he ne Gea }eon. Rast M.- . wT ene . _ —— ral 2 238" Lecum toes) 1 teen, ae —, grounds. off emublished business: fully | Goe7 Deck N. Sarah TAT. Vates Back. | LONCHROOM— Wil take car ae part sav-/SOOMING HOUNE—Goed furniture: het" Teac ee FRANDT REAL SST Ma = 2 Perk. : rea. FLAT —Weet, MicPheresen xc. rams LiXkCOHROOM—Daing goed busmess. 2726 RGOMING ’ new fecnterme warth 3 7. Set oe Chatean naaterd. aa “BA Saree Pe Fmt LxeeEe Seen, secknem iiiniel 1516 _ sii preset. oWurrT ih E een lor Twit > u @Gccating discussion of some tm- im 'in the President's gallery, time a ¥ % be 3 * ee pak “” Decabeonsccsoosdiee x ¥ >) in 9 ~ Mere Clay in Pre i Dreary Reading of Bills by ( Easily Violated Rules Unnecessary Roll Calis bers and Leave Power @ ——— By PAUL Y. ANDEI A Staff Correspondent of the ~ Ww The overage Congressman Conran postoffice appropriation t than Jesus S ' Sermon on the Mount.’ EGARDLESS of the Vice President with his campaign for | change :> the Senate rules, Ris the opinion of numerous observers | that the bowling need for rules reform really is in the House of Representatives, that huge and u2- wieldv assembiy sometimes ave- geomelr referred to a3" ‘the most tiresome body am earth.” And’ among those who hold the opinion | are the two foremost peciames. rus tary authorities of the House, Rep- | tells Clarence Canneal resentative ea caste ine lhl Hit ite is Sh 7 i TH R of ( e pr NSS Les boty! Bs. dust ) the Dawes has. on of Missouri and naweies eel ‘ Dem tative Robert Lace (Rep.) of rible), Massachusetts, tween Whatever their respective vir- ington, ues, everrbody who has attended ap sessions of the twe houses of Con- only @ pettant publie question can be} beard in | dar. Even Frank Stearns, dozing | «& often on gress in recent years is painfully lr ali while the Senate is tion. Cc House “Tt the Senate almost anr imn starts up and listens te the debate. ° “The When anrthing tnteresting hap-. pens in the House it is an erent ( to be remembered. The recent im-) rachment proceeding against to Judge English was one of these bas Tere occasions. (ft How the House the Dwindied to Boredom. aoe Representative Lace, who bas | “ritten several books about pro-- only cedure in the Parliaments of the | bil earth. some time ago discharged hers pthe following binst- “Because of i tedious procedure. the House has. become anil only an inveterate | ‘Timekiller bot an tneufferable bere. For The public ignores it, the, “T bewspaper correspondents shun ‘t four and {ts own members cabact *2- 4.5, dure it. Intended by the framers +,. of the Constitution to be the great ,.. , a popular governing body of the na- tine below the Semate, and {ts usefa!- bese and tnfivence bare been re seriously impaired. This result ts due almest entirely to antiquated -—_— . : — ¢ 7 7 it has supk im prestige +27" Wis done. rules and cur.oms whieh nododcr erery = cCefends. Time-wastizng is frequentiy made against the | House. and elwars killing Ope. but which few will try‘ 4, to chance.” de the charee oid It is always pressed for .. Lack of time prevents the com ». ; & deration o? more measures than any other single cause. and yet. 9 sae the House in action one’, “mt never in haste. There are three prime time is 4 Waster: acrarfing to Representa | ve Cannon, former parliamen- ‘arian of the House and nizec as its highest authority os | in the words oth aat proceed cre Ther are: General d= a - ~Eate. the ore! reading of bilis and w= evuerum calle. About the inst o* Delievag little can be done, Se - Cause of a grovision tn the Consti-\ tation. About the other two be) (“Sinks a geod @eal cocld. and shouté be deme, without further’ Finding an Excuse to Waste Time. ; tt ts true that general ¢ebate ts Emited as to time, but H ts not as to subject Hence. MSS Oe OE ee Pee! tas cS oeiss & sf by

Page 25

i 2104 © Compe- invest- . er: in fc} rery fly: cen- p auto (c7} STIONERY ROOMING all filled: side 3814. ag eng a price S600." 4104" x. ROOMING HOUSE— _ing and sleemine- 24 rooms. - i¢ . 35 ROOMING HOUSE—yFi fu no electric, nea 8925 Oli ome’ ge pe -B0Is Bost Di ‘% > wget on age HOUSE — rooms full E 30xx Ye ROOMING HOTSE—® 300-2-4 Prank : bpie: $550. ROOMING HOUSE—16 ete ; quick sale a 4135 4135 Maryland. Lindell ane x ” peasona- ROOMING HG . housekee Delmar. a nar. _F rest 1527W. ROOMING HOUSE—. rooms: all rooms near 1 Pine? eeping, . ee G ‘ER 202 Shubert-Pisttio R00MING Hors rooms: ent facwishinee G 202 Shubert Rinlte Bide E—3R9 REALTY : EKarace: need GF rooms ished: 1 sleeping. Diano; 358 B33 Olixe- 19 = —~- ate; terme Shas house: Cail clara 50 ‘monthly. Lindel} 4 ee jummished. | CO. ca” Grana ROOMING HOUSE—10 besutifut bathrooms. os to McKinley Bridge. ROOMING HOUSE—West Pi pring cae That contematery grok 12. 16 furnace HOUSE—3707-09— zion North St. Samia 10 fem ~ SY SS WA NK SS NN \ \\ ? NN \ KK QO WG WN * ‘ ~s," ~AAANA . .. RQ Aa Sa eee etrre (SPECS AL Conor RIbDpUPOoOnw. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 16, 1926. PAGES 1—12B pe THREE. y The House”’ in Congr OPO el dl el ll ™ ess _ Bi Vongress Yo Become Dull, Clogged and Mere Clay in President’s Hands: ee —P PB BOPP OOP AAO | | | a] Dreary Reading of Bills by Clerks, Flimsy and} Easily Violated Rules of Debate. Unnecessary Roll Calls Shackle the Mem- | bers and Leave Power in Hands of a Few. and By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. » WASHINGTON, May 15. | The average Congressman consumes more time discussing a _pestoffice appropriation than Jesus Christ requtred to deliver the "Sermon on the Mount.’’ —Congressman Luce. EGARDLESS of the dust) the following custom, which goes Vice President Dawes has on day after day, month after | aised with his campaign for! month, and year after year: Fa change ‘3 the Senate rules, itis, Three days have been set aside ‘the opinion of numerous observers for general debate on a general | ‘that the howling need for rules ‘appropriations bill. A member ‘reform really is in the House of (arises, ostensibly to discuss the | Representatives, that huge and un-) merits and demerits of the bill. wieldy assembly sometimes awe- Actually he never mentions it omely referred to as “‘the most,;once. For two hours he talks tiresome body on earth.”’ And ‘ about subjects that have no more -among those who hold the opinion connection with the bill than hog- “are the two foremost parliamen- ( raising has with Yom Kippur. He ‘tary authorities of the House, Rep tells stories, denounces the bol! resentative Clarence Cannon ; weevil, praises his constituents, iDem.) of Missouri and Represen- reads poetry (bad, worse and ter- |Demand Steadily A KING COAL IN UNITED STATES NOW IN SORRY PLIGHT Que Decreasing | | as Production Methods Ex- pand — Lack of Work in at Mining Districts and Without Reduction of Wages—There Is Likelv to Be Less Employment Than Ever. —— By ARTHUR SHIELDS. NEW YORK, May 135. NEAR-FAMINE conditian prevails in many of the coal villages that dot the Alleghenies and the Ohio and sippi Valley. And this condition, though it Missis-. The soft coal mining industry ‘ that at its peak employed 500,000 workers is ‘at half speed. lacks the sensationalism of a general coal) strike, is far more serious than a mere walk-‘ out, just as a disease plague may be more ter- rible than war. The disease of the bituminous industry . reached its most acute stage, to date, this. spring. At an earlier stage it was diagnosed by the president of the miners’ union and by experts on the United States Coal Comm!ssion in something like the following terms: ‘*Too Too England’s General Strike, Says DP PODER BD DBI A DOA AA el ™ ee ee ee Only Two Jobs for Every Three Pairs of Hands in Coal Mining Industry 200,000 More Miners Than Industry Needs; Oil and Electricity Powerful Competitors Lloyd-George, Gives Warning To Capital and Labor Alike Business Inefficiency Notto Be Made Up by Low Wages and Workers Cannot Coerce General Public—Nation Made Strong- er by Contest Just Ended. en eee +. ty DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, Former Premier of England. Copyright. 1926.) LONDON, May 15-—(By Cable). HE great .rades union “hold-up” fs beaten—by the British peo- To. They alone come out of it with enhanced prestige, credit and confidence. All the other parties are more or less dam- aged. The mine owners and mining leaders alike have been stub- ‘born, narrow, unaccommodating and unresourceful. The Trades Union Council was guilty of an act of considerable recklessness and stupidity when they challenged and antagonized the nation at a time when, on the whole, sympathy was on the side of their clients. There has been no more re-) It has been a wonderful exhibi- markable and significant scene in{tion of restraint, discipline and the strike than that which oc-) good temper. Here was an in- curred at a well known London (tense struggle, in which millions restaurant, popular with the well-\ were actually engaged and the to-do middie class, when the call- , livelihood of five times as many ‘off was announced. All the‘ , millions was directly or indirect- | lunchers stood up and sang “God Hy involved, and there has been ‘save the King,’ and then gave’ no serious violence, no rioting of three hearty cheers for the min- any dimensions, no blood epilt, the ‘military were never called upon to intervene, not a shot has been ers. Miners Are Popular. many mines and too manr miners.” many, but where to go? Most of them g0 nowhere, but stagnate in their own little, idle ‘communities whose main street has become a’ muddy road and whose civic center is a dis-, used coal tipple. ) bituminous industry. fired, not even into the air, to terrify a mob. The labor leaders preserved or- ‘der at all their meetings and con- 'demned law-breaking and rowdy- The miners are popu-)42™@- Goed bumor prevailed evr- ; ‘oo Mias. "Post Pianstcae red itative Robert Luce (Rep.) of rible), notes the resemblance be- ROOMING AND BOARDING wousme Massachusetts tween himself and George Wash- a, Paice ‘ Whatever their respective vir- Ington, and sits down amidst the ae ‘ie bes, everybody who has attended applause of members who await @essions of the twe houses of Con-. only a similar opportunity. Near- ess in recent years is painfully ly all this is for home consump-| The British mines are, many of i¢, them, deep and dangerous to) 'work, and the workers have not} been earning on an average the 24 Jacksonville agreement till its term | wages of a street scavenger in | In the bituminous coal fields are aaate Ginpeee wage earners, one-third of whom, is shown by a survey, are not needed to supply the demand for that kind of fuel. — tees of deat: see & FRiekory } the 19 runs out next April 1. The district opera-| this city. For the Tyler mine is The writer i oy oe “i ay 3 ) a ‘ wie § Li g a nf price. Louis the city. | equipped Clair av... ARLOR— Oi 1845 § . 12th bi. Weaer y; * Che ~ ictor st. or ¢ . ra Bie Vit a evigen ‘est up. F. J. 2 in all 1 : Jes a ne ~ 4 i Aa | beard in the Senate almost ‘How the House hop, 303 N- isthe Written several SHOE SHOP—Fully " 216% «St. Ti. 'tedure in the Parliaments of the b earth, some time ago discharged “@ure it. Ppopular governing body of the na- ftion, it [below the Senate, and its useful-, Phess and seriously impaired. This result is due almost entirely to antiquated i rules and customs which nobody defends, to change.’ flack of time prevents F#ideration of more measures than | to gee th P would ithe life-termer, | tarian of the House and recog-' ; Ware that, while the Senate is tion. ithe most interesting, colorful and’ Unlike the members of asformative public forum in the } smaller Senate, a member of the Ration, the House of Representa- House so seldom gets a chance to mres comes near being the dullest,, be heard that he nearly always tre itand least illuminating. An utilizes it with an eye to the ever- tl cating discussion of some im- | impending election. Pilant public question can be; “It would not be necessary to any / limit general debate if we adopted | Even Frank Stearns, dozing a rule that speakers must speak often on the subject,” said Cannon. warts up and listens to the debate. ‘‘‘The enforcement of such a rule |When anything interesting hap-) would automatically shorten the pens in the House it is an event ( debate. ito be remembered. The recent im- | “Very few of the members want | eachment proceeding against (to speak on the pending bill It wudge English was one of these) pas been thoroughly threshed out fare occasions. in committee before coming to the floor of the House, and the vast majority of the members al- Ways accept either the majoritr or sminority report. Virtually the only speeches worth hearing on ilis are those of committee mem- bers who have studied them. There are exceptions, but ther are * “Because of its lost motion and ¢py, ‘tedious procedure, the House has become not only an inveterate Four Days for Debate time-killer but an insufferable anc Subject Ignored. pbore. The public ignores it, the s seca an tedtanes /Rewspaper correspondents shun it four dars was allotted for genera! ‘and its own members cannot en- debate on an appropriations bill Intended by the framers | +), the _ committee pet the Constitution to be the great), 0, i: wit! wate ment in which fan lai ined what done. He aat down beens remainder c® that debate the bil! on the floor. the day. Pin the President's gallery, Dwindled to Boredom. Representative Luce, who has books about pro- sthe following blast: where chairm State- he ence ex- has sunk in prestige the committee and for the ce have influen dave At not mentioned bers discussed every subject from the try debts to the hoof and mouth epi- ing back in C oun? | was Mem z foreign but which few will demic then rag rood old Flanne! ink it perfect- ‘Understand, I thin Time-wasting is the charge most frequently made against the Mouse. It is always pressed for). sient and just that members he Mime and elways killing time. ..anied to make their views pub. the con- lic for the information of the country, their constituents and | Bes ate cause, and -their colleagues. But let them do ' House in action one i+ py remarks jn suppose, in the words of, PLR LEP That | that it had from ays pressed and any other ret exte nding 1 Pir Lecord. rressmian . speech he j the practice, bv whit hn ¢ obtains lea never deliv BOW on. It is alw piwWays dawdling, always hurried | ‘Dut never in haste. There are three prime time asters, according to Representa- 'tive Cannon, former parliamen- a r=) 19 5 ered, has been widely criticised. As a matter of fact, it is the greatest tim we »have, and a perfectly legitimate one. With 4958 members in the House it is a physical impossibili ty for every one of them to make but e-saver nized as its highest authority on | Procedure. They are: Genera! de- bate, the oral reading of bills and quorum calls. About the last he believag little ean be done. be- “h cause of a grovision in the Consti- tution. About the other two he thinks & good deal could, and Mhoutd be done, without further Getay. a speech during one session, certainly a member and his con- are entitled to a pubDiic The Record is the an- Limit general debate to the pending question. and watch the debates grow shorter and the Record grow ionger. “The oral reading Finding an Excuse about the most needless, | sive and dreadful form o > Waste Time. dom yet devised. During the stx- It ts true that genera! debate Is ty-sixth Congress. ample, it ited as to time, but it ts not consumed approximately $1 days Med as to subject. Hence: ——Gontinued on Page 3B. stituents earing swer. of bills is} expen: | 4 hore- £ ° ,O0r €X ' ap | Was Oe -s ; - ~ ‘ has just returned weeks’ trip through mine fields of West Vir- from a 6ix) what is known as a high cost mine. ; } ginia, Eastern Ohio and Western and Central | Pennsylvania. though in West Virginia also, contrary the average mine is 50,000 coal diggers have not touched pick or shovel for months. They say the trade on which their pits depended has gone South to the lower wage operators of West Virginia and | Kentucky. a lower wage scale than that provided in the 11924 pact with the union, and are wishing for higher freight rates for their West Vir- Especially in the latter two | ‘States the malady was more grievous than; ever, ‘to the popular opinion, 'on part time only. In Ohio two-thirds of the} ( Their employers are sighing for ~ ee ) company ginia and Kentucky competitors so that they | can get back some of the business they have lost. of work from such a readjustment, if it came. West Virginia and Kentucky would If A works B is idle. There isn't enough work to go around in this overdeveloped industry. Many Mines Sentenced to Close. An economic sentence has many bituminous mines. Coal is no longer an unlimited monarch. He is shari with oil and water power, and even his own furnaces he is finding that science has learned how to generate more from less fuel. market has tracted lose. been passed on in —-_ horse power The coal een. At the same time the better mechanize y the eng derground a if nstalled. The 0} ld -fash ng alone in the dim has become a far are being highly organized factories, wit! the conveyor sys ioned pick miner, worki of his head lamp more productive machine operator, with a consequent need fewer mines andes min- And iste cause for the same super- mines and miners is one of which science may not be proud, the irresponsible opening of new mines while others are made idle. The new mines in Southern West Vir- rinia, Tennessee and Kentucky are manned with the aid of the new and cheap labor forces migrating into the industry from the fecund Far South. It radiant spring ‘ lvania. ligeht ae a ers. oe 7 é »~ = roads toss their antlers in e season. The woodland is a4 of green. . — ‘ e » - a 5 ’ — ne iItuie 0: Tyler—that we Wi... lake 24 town heart of this deer Du Bois in alana for exa lies in the mpie— country, some thirty miles out of city that hunters run out from and which lies prominently on the map. But the men of Tyler. fond of hunting as miners of ammunitien. The $3 a United Mine Workers allots each . ; 5 a » tet up br their numerous cm. week family: are. are shy the . “a- - + is eaten dren b efore the seven davs are over. Eleven Days’ Work Every Month. { eorr not tae L+ pe. ageressive thoughtful and persistent. lower wage scale might revive the, Trler mine for a moment, he agreed. It would be at the cost of desertion of the) ey had given their lives to and that that phase of it he there Was: The union th had stood would not What the union little work, them—but The by question stood to gain. Ther would had helped them and get a to lose work when other mines met the reduction with a similiar cut. For Tyler's was a high cost mine that worked conditidng, as during anthracite strike It could not compete more richiy endowed mines in ordinar; equal In a Short time conditions. be jobless as bef but without hope stress. they lose ¢hna ¢ nat this only under abnorma! +} e with times at ‘ - . ; wre ther would ore. wiersg ieee! ve. aALLié i civ for T) at bes but less hope without the union. Bro} union $ 7 ion Oi. with the officia! modifica’ stands pa’ there shall be no The be- fore the industry had expanded to its pres-' | Way to Evade | Jacksonville wage agreement, continuing old | It is only Siv Merbert in a message Samuel, the cunciliator. It was intimating that all informal, and there was got'- had decided to break ing but a “gentleman's ment.” The labor leaders xnew Mali had refused ,that would be as binding as any contract signed, seaied and deliv- ered, and that it is always more Council liberally interpreted. this act In essence they are the Arch- is not negotiating acce ptance see the the 'o agree- The Trades Union and betier. The intervention of ,the Arcobishop and other leaders , of Ciurtstian cLurches had a greet And that is the way. ‘effect in moderating counsel. Britain was thrown into all this’ Tae semasbers did not conceal and jeopardy from which) their resentment at this interfer. we have been saved by British ence br religious chieftatne ev th. calm and common sense, and by land ‘np business which ft was suc- a quiet but grim determination on gested was quite outside thei- part of the British public ‘ jurisdiction and cognizance. Th» that they wotld not be bullied in- Government officia! orgag, whic’ to amy course of action by a was eaited with charactesistic.ab- frame-up on the part of the sence of balance or judement by Trade € 1 niones or anybody else. : 5 ie Continued on p 3b. —— . and thes spot. Not

Page 26

PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ee a RS en agate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUNDSEN INVICTUS. . discipline, as ever irksome to exuberant ages gt PTE TRE ii ae, —— > ee eas 000 EXPECTED : _ - oy “ a -4,.. A af tty ¢ * : “ Es ; ; , ‘ ’ i . P * 3 - > Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Amundsen has again come through. Again the youth. The discipline is generally accepted as essem-| Rg oo 59" pins + > 7. ; ‘ig ( Ot gure Se , as »* 7 i ee | * iv i* ’ the Ini »} achieve such ends by additional “thou shalt nots.” a ~ s «52 = . = > ; ot .. : . ; . >. 7: Dec. 12. 1878. world has waited in suspense and growing anxiety | to military efficiencr. Sometimes it breaks bold A i a Sah +5 ee sy eet Fe ee fee : - ° at Poe ; { Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Bly to have its fears and misgivings again turmed spirits. and sometimes it strengthens character. Those | ag A AE RS A Ae 6 ws i Se eS a _ + , te f “to Sa: - : : rt “a, x ™ rn the poor. alway remain de poen iii amie ) , al if CL Piain - : ca ae ~~ > + : expect yotcd to the public welfare. never he ~ . | - 4 ‘2 —- i a is ‘ ef : : 7 - F . . " , 7 >. . 4 . | . - “ i $ . . 2 ‘ = } gw » ‘ . Ps y 4 ; * ; ed Compeny. Tweifth Boxuiererd to the tumult of acclaim. who have watched its effects know it works both | NEW CONCC Il kmow that my retiremen: will ‘ , ceremonious!¥y masted Over rie Lips, derstanding and wholesome activi- never belong to any party. always a a carey pees jedicanon of the new $5.999.- | of and Olive street. For once it seemed as if Amundsen had actom ¥4) But too much repression means explosion. | make no difference in its cardipal ates and Italy had bee a: ‘Yisitors From All Over xploits are the hope and : — ea classe~ and pathic alwars be drasticall: indeporm tent : > | soy ; : 4 . Seo 2SSOR, bs pee penn Se as - :, : | ; : : : : . s ; : : - . : ‘ : : Ps : m ‘ Z | ; | .. ; = Se, aa | . é : 980 conserdin Se Seminarr at De Maun | seh plished a polar voyage unmembellished py special haz- On ho would arouse the spiritual thought and principics, that it will always fight irgi a berond th ole whi man hed t! hat divert from Wors oit } . *% XS, SB cnet SNE Se Ee - ees Ao el, A , he ; ig - Pe for progress amd reform, never tol- “ver before locked upon—throughout this swi -' the means of these who are to have a helpfal influ et : a ye © qset bt & ee Be ae Sane Ss Sa, . eed 4 ee eee eee Dedication of $3. 000. 7 Py ; ~*- dee ‘ - : ‘ * “ » ‘ . “ ; rs *y r never be afraid to attack wrons Gan Bonita avenues on Juve whether by predatory plutocracy or ae : D>. | Sat a. ; 9 , : : | ousands of homes here 4re) predators poverty. athot . ledg2 2 ; Une = ee : - Res * ons’ : ly st ed "a — . 23 o, BE » | : : | vs a a *... , » 4 r : made _— to those who! JOSUPH PULITZER. - GOStUracuon 2 € (inger tips O: thar Ss! . tal O wore. aici were princed 1 oar it Li ‘Ka $ | aa -" - Sete” eee ey, 2X Ry —— gnabi o find hotel accomms- April 16, 1907. orth, and they knew ir ma! Hie had left his Recor win e takes | y the stat Ot 7 . Sy | , ae T= © oa eee ae % an announced yester- | \ pial in ti over! img ip ef th in ay of Federa wernment and the Ge ment’s disr ¥ , ie -_ - * HBS tsa er Pe ae a: 2% ae day by the committee in — of — ee a ee f: — i eden tie: siete Mantle Fae ee ea. gt be = . = fe 3 eS 2 grrangements. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE *' ©" «= aay ie : : ese ae jie wes So ee 2. 6 ee, ee | MBS : Ss = The buildings to be dedicated are g i ' Gee Bt Bee Waneeres im that wileers eyes 7 — Sa tf, F: : , aS . ake ——_ > = “| ge ls Seg SR Ss gtready virtually compiete TREY | sem The name and address O° | Smen rears, after gotiati the North w: Passaz: od hese tables arm a atix One of them ich 3. ee al : — 3 ee es OF te Sad ‘ a se tnciude an administration bulid-— must accompany ¢crery contribution, 3} retu d a 7 from the grave shows t i rebates of 1925 lows | Se: ." m3 “~ ? » ae es t teed ai Fy | A. oo ee - ing. two lecture halis, am audito- | was on request will not be publishe S. st? ut the wor! :t large wer Pror a ne ——— on _ | f J ~ - : . = aie} x = ; =" § ’ 2 ™ Oe J rium. library. oe arcane preference. to come to St. Levis ‘or and ¢€ ie By Sa. “Salts a eae Year we : : Selene ) » te the eheenel et Se Pedera. taxs erument 6 turned | , “VR gras £ Ie Faced toe ji ee 2 a S Se +e 2 The style of architecture ts ec- Subsidies Are Dangerous. “ | | | 3 | | ps | clesiastical, emphasizing the Tu- Te the Bdltor of the Post-Dispatch dgor-Gotkic mode. The material is HE farmer is trring (to a combiantion of jocal gray and brown limestone and Boulder. pink the Government to guarant : oe 863 G tnte shrec : Brio O.ar Sais Rat q : , oe ; Sais -= be ae a : : _— - = - a ao SR Seb : d Fo and Indiana limestone. ‘ Funds for | ——_ a a seme tom w ‘ wage 4 Py - 33 eee on = OS te, sal ; ee «construction ef the buildimgs were pret. iagiand made the same biuncer on : : Monta: > £49 5 : oo 28 S Sea eat ~ = : | #2 2 2S > eee Bem -.iseqd br free-will subscriptions when ehe guaranteed the coal operaicr 4 tat ¢ red the expec 2 With Nom . | 3 . 235.50 = 4s % | ae | ' ‘ae . : pee: “a | | Ckiabe ) 1 $8392.05 7 , , : eh i a ee =e Me™ & Oe ae . 5 5.56 oe . Pe € IT: was more testified we had from prohibition oe : : ee ~~ : ' is ary : ; : _- dont the Government pay the farm: see | ~ ' . tet . 4 : Ps : , ot % ' subsidy out of the $6,000.00 0.000 Pr ‘uriosity now tu? bat Amundsen may h ett "3 3000 agg Ee Feet Lee, eee a: tae and .. a Peat & es, “as Bee ys ouis to become the nucleus of the Fisher savs' we are ahead on prohibt- 2 te thie 7 jiever * rplora- Eansas .. “4 ~ 94 $9 > 185 341 } 1s. * Bat ors, , Cs a ee ) 7 eS , : ee Wissouri Synod. Ther made «he tion? The fact is we have not got emtner a 3 Rare : -chas ~ | ee . = su ee: , “Sean. %, : ~ F ed ~ ome + oe , ins trip and those pomtiqus: n a — ee @ 3 : * 3 see % . 4 : nt 2 ee “ 3 = —. , | ioc in St. Louis Ineluded im the irying to acconipany music played ° me iT > : , ~ mee: | f-oup were professional men. art- radio. with—piano. 1 find that the ; sans. merchants and university stu- speaker reproduces the origina! dents who exercised a direct infls- a semitone higher than it is plaved ence on the life and thought of the raising the keynote a semitone and region about St. Leuism ing the same order of majo The pilgrims came w'thout any | companying oh the piano is possit @-“aite pians for making a home Other loud speakers may possib’y repro- “or themselves. After much con- | duee ciiber higher cr lower thar this si@eration they finally purchased 449° acres of land in Perry Cous- 1 wonld like to know what causes (his and if due to transmitt ae = would ihe comments column r : MONSCH i244 Shawmut Place, City , : 7 1 : * : | « The elight change in pitch ts due t | : specs maps istory = mhiniied ian aang addaeaie anes taemahe eae SETS Gn Sound waves prodocea | ‘© bistory recorded in ledgers, in “the gold in the the states—New Mexico, Nevada, South Dakota, © WHY NOT REDISCOVER THIS? ry y ? > x ; = =~ the KHWinne > Oraaocast ing 4%? ‘ Nee d =e ee Ge: © : ‘ " ° the } ici F al the broad a i= =" . ” . , . = . Dakota and ae a bi se ny, 3 re get Lng more on om FARE RR IY ny as Ny or, t*, ‘Sh Ase es manufacturer has a.ways a * : " a a fe ere aha 0 gtr 1g wry > od pee a SE ie We tace as * Pe) Ts IPL KM i m waka . a > PR, AA AGREE Te phe oe sent - are oat > | ne ee oe Ee es Wek & UO i " $24 agen io? 4 fee in ts nt be en es etna A Cad eRe a Mise ee ae, te) : Portree oasis esitas Sigay x } . . erage eqn cup mee changed inte electric waves in tran- a : sorernment tham ther pay in. New Mexico mar be sit. and then back into sound ¥ s i = —— 2 soil aiNerens toe: ee ee ee : de ws = ———————— ———— , ‘ 4 : the receiving instrument ey eee alled the pampered pet. receiving more than §$3,- || | j he M I R R . Mr. Winston Churchill, SUD (at . im’ os opressed the Archbishop's letter, | him transformation the vibrating 4d: | , 000.900 for ber $S00.960 of taxes, but the other four | S T A M IN ‘Dax 4 j reproduces the waves as sound may have = ema aaa gre generous! cared-for wards. | ino ER acco ste PI TBI It . OP & “end I have no doubt he was a4 call a pitch of tts own. siighth abeve o i : x , . : ‘ a: } che? of the m nes treemen a Obricusiy, the peopie of 43 states are paring the 2 trumental in preventiag iis being a ow at of -the musical Instrum : ! LF “uw ASD BANE | . the sending station. In course ef time, “Ws: pres msiders wa) } means of : bills of those five states. The parments are zot | sa 1 —_— —— a Werld’s Wert for May broadcast. The Govermmen as receiving instruments ar rn ¢ he fa : may resu!! noth untary. They are made under compulsian of law ON THE UNF AIRWAY. - sae . tn: ee compiete control of ail broadeast- this treuble rh lay be oP tated : . A ; > 5 . . ; ne ‘ - we a _ j ‘ > . : * g "rs T° ~2 : nen me es- Th ? rT iw Nn ererv gO "ou a *airwar - ial . . X. was 4 -armer an we “ ° ing of the news : on ~ : 4 ; te = : r 2 : : . : . : , . ) 7 . " ad - 4, eg @e S = r "Th LO qu ~ + ws . ~~ & si? >» ree ) a os A, ~ ae &, - " : — ' _ " ss ~ astute in 2 a farm on which, @ mbeditioremeen 3 — = s 3 eae al Ree RG . — ) nn . Smienge dan unfairwa; | Oat! Candidates in Reiatbenee Missour. teagan . R a0 ee = —_— ; ‘ure is revreaied tn the dif T e right i lt ie loca cain ca wae ESR le Thy een able to get a lag ’ . . ~ - J ._.* a & go0c a. 4 gam - — p.ay ~~ 4 : : . : * . . ri a pa- To the Editor af the Post Dispaict om the reaim of legislatic r ure the electric ‘feret counts throu ich Federal Aid ts now nadie - gage th 7 000. In that yeaa) drawn the line at censoring SF LLTxOM sav anv’ hing ; “ropped gras: and : Vas ues Boot ing an d pas #ne¢ ; clical. but Mr. Churchik. | , , , 4 = = OLrjier ev’? mort : ie wn enes ae i a dias a a Nets iat ladies 1 OF ome Se 2 a hk = , oe te a eee . 8 someone remarked, had gene | ; . . — : ‘ . : en alee ee ; i aid os lt Wage . “? Missouri fOr many years ar lurk al IBCTeA“SIRE centralized plants r ti fication -_ cultura. CZ a) education | ue ee Se Bigt rae : — - ’ ‘+ par the interest en ti “hack to bis Gallipeli mood. yee BS . * So Fuwrvei ~ : ub ; se be : 7 a il . mene : =, Oui ae : - o we : time haw ing peen a 32 ; > ; oa , ci ee rons 2 ; ilita*oen z nd infs : aod ; . i te my sac with it mere personal gen ar f hen he Ras a bad seizure of So Democratic party and being ' . Sk RE as sl ia eS “ Fae emi: Keates ; : — a © ore megs t ae ee = i — = a on ae Se st i ali i i ; ‘ag Willing to make Hee that @DsT eapadie of anr inf tien to knew whereof .I speak I! desire aera : a Ac SS. Ls z. a ) , m ae v" Malieile Vi , ' snes 2S payrec. ¥ : " ‘he ban ng na . oo ant hatewin ) the creat responsibility. The basial om of Commons on the conduct of of World Court and Mr. Els h ; ; : he veuched for Mr. Hawes when bh. Be erectric cu v the p! Bt rates. but simmnoders, sil’. VUC. we. =f 2 7 i ar is. (ea! ten Smail affair. which she thouga Scers @ sing » . ~ » ‘ : : ~ . . » & = not rt - it. 2. | . r » — ~- . companied him on h ‘rief trip threugh s been demonstrated that a reased ) ipportioned on ~eunt of roads. @ Bat hey Ri tt ae a , ey agar gente as cn tara : a ee So E : ; a : " ther could fin be tt : : wider publicity Seutbeast Moissour: i >? my a . . 2 - a ae . . >? + nnd ta Mt asa ; — aT a lis : cf . ‘ batik Gas . . : .&= -. . 1 i —-—3 4 fil : ‘ = a a . : a all : . By he!) to gire it — tI2an the man then on it. u l assure Mr. Ety tha: aU 2 akey 2 : Ph Ss enti: iiffere “Let me know ind any g Reese . : . k : . Me a7 ; ee « Thee . ve : . sr * > oh, i. . _ penete st ent rT tt enes Iaith: _ ' "¢ rity sa Oss ad Los set oniy ar zat but a , z az in*‘luenced pubiic opinion out- o of Harry Haw in beaz wed to th | rh me : Struight ane isit of é ars an ) . her ar- a ; es eine oo ; » drawback te is riral expansion of he total ributed under Federal aid ‘mn round : aaa ate Ragen eee sith little -esponsibility to ommar wae peal and the debate im the House ~ mount. $935. hee ODO - for regret: this deciaretion of M iane cya " ‘i - IS char PIZed Lif ties cs Om tt linim ! a r da — o did net surprise anvone ex- ir E kOe tO compete amc ultimately supplant other es tion ie . it may anted 2 | >| "reeks chk >: : - — otte the ziri = nis case a responsibility they s side and there can be no doubt Sage 14 sa ; : f re) oe zi reid oi ag ey eae Rate a able to take. They ref oe 4 ff it did him. The mvere in: } at mee ght and po y hace faroidding Rut th raetic® anart fro : , | ir Madam: "as to ‘et rou know if . tee te ofinasces che fer that it contributed targely to 6 Na oo Sama | : : oe ay en : RIESE pe ~ getting -he Land Bank te take a . Pie Of Southeast Missecur r) Hlarr Fahn . lorenom head , a electrics s wRconstitut pa lity ‘Tm inous. 4 Seo! : ‘ 2 a. FOU 0 2 anyiaing on « i= Me Grey Cin tat Die ” —_ pacific settlement of this metac B Hawes When we ate : j F , Tebe , . -oOrrgase ‘a: ower rates than . ’ coning a candidate (>? . mires rat e z ; . : . . Re ? "rT ’ > 2 “eRQsr ctreer an j ‘he ' ‘7 7 ener . ;otties. “ion It rea 1@% 00 8 a o 2 = 102. Senator we knew bow h;, lit ices 1. — , year Tanrsiormers 2) ezTteL : 3 oe « e w ~a 1 Gperaci: it — ; ° gren*est resici ance chu. “t at ; } ine i j ae ees —— cack to work. The —_ The (\erms of peace are essen- fe Si Lita me i greases Ss)! es nds. 14 bi be sai — ne as “ lv. We knew his abi oe. farm : : : 50! “hh ay ¢ 7 : ae Se aces , The piace would Bm: tially those prepared br the Arch- = in oe , side : Up. “he taxes and insurance paid © | * . ‘ * : >» ee +- . . ~* _* ' . ~ . % ‘. . —- rye . . o " —~ . - * . 2 , -* s ss Mas - ™ to _ : true and t my Pim ‘ Des DilIties oO] rine ‘ h use of « etriecity ; if } n = : : 2 : f Li} 3] : we > te them tie bishop. Negotiations are to be re cent American. ard a nu t} ' : on . ) a inf ; u uld : a te no toon SCART onl te ae ee ian o ; min ~+ me . ‘ wd ‘ F . + ™ * P e 7 . : . s , = > - - " “ . . a : _- - * * : as ae | ’ : . as _ _ . - =» & ss - e ‘. . 7 > = , Siand by and fight {fx : we _ eee ee : — 4 i Qe ‘hesat [2 Pac la; O.u.% Loe compan’ nat sup . f ts ? Si LliInes. -acera: (torernmen ie Ft ‘nraded and ’ indetone . . Meanwhile ‘f the farmer had good i Mm to be terminated. and the 4.0 cause for regret | Bt oi cuction on the farm idy dan isiy uz nined the sorersignt Sir: Here pyr of : tam nt " eal me crea : ernment promises to extend the) fu ‘ the : ’ 5 -+} ; . . —a . ° owe . ‘ . z . ai. 2 1°T se t2 : . s As a furiher assurance * : th les rand large fi Qnmee the farm ne 2 States subjugate ar ul lost in the mail. or perh: weriooked an: oa Bigg , : “f ; : ‘ * 3 ° - = - —s _— e > . ss When Mr. Ely was in this ith | : = | aE ig ee ae ack ta fa flare a re uc risen lini r . & sasis of negotiation a aie , | the report of the Coal Comma) Hawes and just before I ha: eae : 4 i 7 wes em the epposite From the St. ; . tion, with ite drastic recommes- where I Inet Mr EN 4 , x —— w iy ts oe = , . . > ; — a : : : | ma sli e : 3 . : h . es 45 3 % ; ; | A gi ss . . 7 -* a : . re i . ae nt ‘ ; 2 th * dD] > 4 ¢ : - nationalizing : o: the dries Iz? Ope “nae mee . : | . a ti i — me 7 , ras in is _ . eos . . . : " ce 2 é é “ea . gone ig - —— oy i gee . i. centir -orm tied in The ° - da‘t.ons for Se; ; . . i a si® 26 i. iL& ~~ 4 Bae | > + : ” ' snce and prosecuted | a ‘s of ; lants 4 , i iet hes 52 independent 4 — a tree | th mans S34. Y-~S0 a2Mounts SOLS nNakes : more it Deis °h ” a het Pare ee at Fer -COe kT tae mitt . A oh These a-7e subdivided imto indfv > ‘ comm = & be meg im this neck of th - : sie ire ia wa 3 ; : Se grit. ae a sain ae a pene “al purpose. and on . as ities Saese ce comet nitted Congress to grab all manner of ju lat Oring the grand total to Liners will be represented. slebieiiiiesesiniiliannicnilite tii dln ooo : 7 ma +"; ° 32 an . : ’ tT? +h 6 . 4 ~odles With rn div? duai names. ,- oa ne ar two new ‘ogtures of con- : — it Pewee ) = —— — ; = — many of these axe maine , side into Mim Brols 3 ie ate . | 3 in 2 arn -rabie interest are imperted frréndsh |) SINGLE MEN IN BARRACKS. e Cour ns \ redbird was whistling up the hollo 2 are fu . Paderal de as. such as the Two-Seed-in Spirit 3 Hawes bh : z , rue ‘friendship of Jim : Sie as ‘ on rT - tirin m : :* aa es has : ’ thi . ‘ TOs : l= = » : ee ix % ; ’ : rT? : “asiits -.2885 2G Lim *he herch of God ¢ ty ' . — ‘mace Jim is 10 times more popular Seidier. He on ‘ ee | , *® ever was, more than ay ; . | | erhans a hundred roilicki: rin rment. °o once + Chs. ' = when »e hut the Re, oe oy i —— 2 a wr _ -_ ‘ é . fought the whole forces of all hye “a D ritist ra line km ms in his - vening Seed evenin * ond imanas. the _Wuburitel the Jehovah id, eneninemianil of wean Democratic, un-American fanatics that. distant Indian days hit of a blackwuard. who “took | evenin (uer said 70 nies that } ro: th ‘erence. the Old Order Amish. the Ce 7 . mining clement @ Tt i= opposed him and won out The nent his fun where he found ad foun ; Rentucky Dern = - get all the 2 » a : : rh: atl iii eo ae Seamaaregteate 'o members. The Homan = . Elv. : ' : — ee : : | 70 Ssarily the nan to hola publi — eee > iTS eras confidence im his atruamny & . A S00 THEAST MISSOURIAN. Ways and means of upliftine +: 33 as | 7 LOE TD | fic ‘he largest number ef member - | _#%¢ capacity for this éifficult pest.) Caruthersville. Mo at the service | z chagierr yar. auasane j pr > ‘illan 1 , Methodists have shown the largel= thee Sante are arrangements: iciiiameniieies NS eS a : , m . he marapni . Sette os asiiint eee ones membership So. appears that E Made ‘or ~osing down unprofitable! ’ ‘ seen 4 ut rSte A i. €? cyt : cv, . a rh aur ant . - r ; ; 74 : e Against an Privilece. leases ete Eee . Tn lo not | “3 aw ; ’ ' . Pacem. -« - ; , is not as G dleus as some fotks fears . vite provision fer a 4 , wecome the “vrirtie. hane«r > > tg : moving Te ihe Editer of the Moet-Otepaten ;' . SOBest. God-fearine routh. as PM uti ‘overy ‘hat the P “ann! : al “a other ‘ilery areas. butiéing = ° * ren 4 > ~~) 't re 7 : a se ‘ $+ , 3 . : 7 3 ‘ ‘ YOUR reeen! editortal. “si ns a | Morni ‘ oOvurage as Dnrsical :' makeup ~ ‘ ns te os : a 5 — ~" — -- Shes — a er iumrated by oe atest nal S ay We» “ear—the countrr has oneresd © enough and you will find another ot: ht make matter Pia ORME SS | . = Re an? Se ee le SIZ Writer of Telegraph read The undertakers have become morticiaa, | rem thie trial stromger aod more ? ’ : oF RA : “ey? ‘ . ~~. or * =" - Der, : . “ee os + on 2o on hom os ral’ = om >» al "a ? 7 = val you xernte against at.i. ft oe P , . 4 — _ a ma | , : . , _ : : " " ale ; az Fone "23 bi dee | fefir iL; aba ndened u i* bat arbers nt oO ae Px. j ee nod af tee tf. On "me ather hand, PRIVILEGES. Den’t that imeiude the Tor: OE ARID e532 Se oo : aati: SN and the period adonted instead ike the scoflaws and the pitusgeem o'wanized laber has been taught a : , ea ees > ¢ : ' = at. — . om _ ‘ : _ ’ . iM : ; Z ; . * , H “e in Pm . ‘ ~2: : ’ . ‘. = ~ railroads’ Am aiso inctined ‘0 beiiers te | , ae ie coal _ x 7 . easter arr ic Peet (of tie aes “cary leswenm as te the limit of ite there is some special wrivilege | | RTUW into plaster <aints Privkua tel y . ’ iT} ' a sen ri : ‘o- ool Ce ence. _. ; Look agent can be ADown as & — poorer and capital bas alee been thes Wederai Reserve Act for someon. nolds gomd, deapite the chances that omdarcds a1 + ‘ i ele | Pi ie sie eaes re , m. Gas ' amd a Dutcher as a macellarias, 258 warne@d that the pubiic will sei CITIZEN BUT NOT R.R. MAN, ‘ersion have improved ht i) | P Ym and still on- : - 3 +e of the Binal terdey are at 5 4 onger tolerate its claim that tn-j * od —— ms . RUNABOUTT. and Greek. | | i KS! Of the wages end Pi ROMA . ‘ , yeesnete ware fans # Nant ee 2 * AND RE ce Magy er ae Rep ee ng i nae ta wall 4 ailede SARA ‘atm . etic. aes tied

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wee —* Pa ” meme FY oe ¥ at we 8. Lite 2 4" * 2s ad > ~ = >, +9 . ; ° _# « t & . “ ® , oa.’ * ie ae 7 ‘+ - av an _ Seg t*:; i. wee + ©, ~~ Sat De, ~ & PUBLIC OPINION A FARM AND BANK PROBLEM. From the World’s Work for May. - HERE was a farmer in the South whe inherited a farm on which, up to 1919, ihe had not been able to get a larger mort- |Bage than $8000. In that year, however, with land values soaring and profits high, he got another $6000 mortgage. making. $14.099 in all. By 1923 it was evident thatj he couldn't pay the interest on the $14,00 Without more personal deprivation than he= Was willing to make. He explained this te ™ the bank and told its officers that they could have the farm. They were confront- ed with changing their status from lender with little responsibility to owner with great responsibility. The bank itself could not run the tarm. The officers doubted if they could find a-better farmer to run it than the man then on it. Ownership was ;mot only a right but a responsibility, and in this case a responsibility they were ume jable-to take. They refinanced the farm b getting the Land Bank to take a $%00 fi : 7 : th a UN te i : | 2 | mortgage (at lower rates than they gave) ,}and they took a second mortage. The farmer went back to work. The bank had |this satisfaction: The place would be kept: up, the taxes and insurance paid without. Worry to them, the land bank mortgage would be amortized in 30 years, and in the | Teanwhile ‘tf the farmer had good luck he- might pay them some or even al] their le- _ terest. Otherwise they were out their in- | terest and had a frozen asset of $7000. . whit was recently pres+ nted Tas hed tolerate its claim that in-| The dockets In Clerk's court are] - cleney must always be paid for | now i STICE TO RUN AGAIN 75 White Lawyers Back C.! appalling for'the dead | family. ef Le ise LaRnin ’ about twice as larce as they | completely crushed j were when he took office. for all, but a day The consequences for each | are often | member’s | Being apprised that there? special memoria|l serv- | assumes that the! dav one. to he a the familv is ice, of that family, and comes to} Washington to attend the service. | They find themselves aione in the gallery, with less than a dozen members on the floor, and two or} three speakers droning out per-| frequently |departing entirely from the sub- ject. That family returns home “Not only wouid it save many.} a days, but it would be far more! merciful to the families of the dead | and would result in a genuinely impressive service. if one day were set aside in which to pay respect to all the members who have died,” said Cannon. “‘There is no heart- lesness in this suggestion; it is the present practice which is heart- less.”’ Almost Half Hour for One Roll Call. qe se =e - Only 100 members are required to constitute a quorum in the Com- mittee of the Whole. In the British House of Commons, where the same practice obtains, 40 consti- tute a quorum in the Committee of the Whole, although the total membership of the House is larger than our House of Representatives. Cannon thinks that the rule here could very well be changed to al- low 50 members to constitute a quorum. Under the Constitution, a quorum must be present to transact busi- ness. A quorum a majority. Consequently, whenever a member suggests the absence of a quorum, all business must instantly sus- pend while the bells are rung in is the committee rooms and in the House office building. and the elerk calls the roll. It takes 25 minutes to call the roll in the House. In the Congress of 1921-22. the ‘irrepressible Tom Blanton, of Tex- singlehanded, almost brought repeated quorum calls. an indefatigable worker and a faithful atendant at all ses- still by ‘sions. Blanton took it into his head that he would make other mem- bers attend. In that session he was responsible for 126 quorum calls. the making of which occu- pied time equal to two weeks of the session. HMard-headed and un- entreaties It be- deaf to to threats. impossible to trans- It looked like one man would succeed etther in mak- ing the members attend or in afraid. he was and adamant came almost business, 'wrecking the legislative prograrn. Finally a solution was founi, in rule. which authorizes the Speaker to ignore points of order when they are purely “dilatory.” It a rule which can be enforce?14 onlv with the solid backing of the House, because members are jeai- ous of their rights, mut in this case the House was solidlv against Plan- ton, and Speaker Gillette was able the one-man filibuste;. However, most of the business of the House actually is performed in Committee of the Whole, which the is the ‘is the House itself, sitting not asa | legislative body but as a committee. Can Be Remedied, but It Won’t Be. It ras been advocated by Repre- sentative Luce that whenever the House proper finds itself without a quorum, it shall automatically re- solve itself into the Committee of the Whole, and proceed with the transaction of business. Cannon does not believe this practicable, and believes that it would be a too transparent device to evade the Constitution. “Pass a rule that general debate shall be confined to the subject,” he said. “Enforce the five-minute rule. Take the political speeches ‘and the self-advertising speeches and all the irrelevant speeches off the floor and put them in the Ree- ord. Stop the senseless oral read- ing of bills and the reporting of Original forms of bills. Consolidate the memorial services, authorize ‘the Committee of the Whole to function with 50 members, and en- force the rule against ‘dilatory’ points of order when they are ob- viously dilatory, and you will see the House regain its dignity, its popularity, its influence and its usefulness.’ What chance is there of accom- |plishing this? Precious little, as things stand now. For the rules, in addition to the consequences |which have been described here. |have another and entirely different | set of consequences. They give the leaders absolute control of legisla- tion, and when one says the lead- ers, one means the administration. Whatever their other defects, the House rules are perfectly and de- signedly drafted for the benefit of a President who wants to jam through it legislation of the kind he wants, when he wants It. It is*this feeling of futility, this knowledge that the leaders (acting under instruction from the White House) can make the House jump through the hoop when they are ready, that undoubtedly is respon- sible for much of the idle, irrele- vant and uninteresting stuff thar goes on On the floor. When the time to vote comes, the majority will come swarming in from the House Office Building, obedient to the party whip, to “put it oper.” Meantime, those of them who are desirous of strutting their little hour upon the stage are permitted to do so, with the understanding that they will “uphold the hand of the President” on the day that the leaders have set for a vote. Those leaders are satisfied with the situation. They do not pro- pose t Open the subject of rules’ re- vision if they can helpit. The Wis- consin insurgents shade them do it in 1923; when they had the balance of power, but those billous days are past, and a country that wanted to keep cool with Coolidge has since given them a safe and solid hand- picked working majority. As long as it remains the present rules will remain, and the House will remain “the most tiresome body on earth.” —_—- PARASKEVAPOULAS ACCEPTS PREMIERSHIP OF GREECE Commanded Army Under Veni- zelos; Greece Granted Balance of $33,000,000 American Credit, Says Paper. Rr the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, May 15.—The Newspaper Eleftheron Vima atates that General Paraskevapoulos, who was Commander-in-Chief of the Greek army under Venizelos, has telégraphed his acceptance of the premiership and will shortly arrive from Paris. According to the same paper, the American Government has de- cided to grant Greece the balance of the credit of $33,000,000 which was placed at Greece's disposal 'n 1919, but which was withheld after the late King Constantine's return. Greece will undertake to refund the amount In 15 years. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Why the House Has Become Clay in President’s Hands _ PAGE 3P JEWISH EDUCATION WEEK Hebrew Schools. the auspices of the Board of cation of Hebrew purpose of religious training stressed. May 26. their families, and their faith; has driven and degrading environments ly alien and alike.” mum Required. petitions for the recall - > - week with a total of 72.75 to yesterday morning. be stricken off. somewhat more than 1000. it dropped a little. added yesterday J. Hefl, was 1629. chairman of the recall. echools in Louis, will be held May 19-26. Its is to popularize Jewish education and increase the enro.]- ment of the city’s Hebrew schools. Addresses will be delivered in the leading synagogues of the city May 19 and 20, in which the importance will In addition, there will he a mass meeting at the Hebrew School, West End avenue and Pace boulevard, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, WILL BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY Purpose Is to Popularize and In- crease Enrollment of City's Jewish Education week, under Edu- + oD he be In a proclamation issued yester- day, the board declareg the absence of religious education among young Jews has “estranged children from their communities, nuine- bers of our youth into corrupting total- | repulsive to Jewish life, and has created untold trage- dies in the homes of rich and poor 72,753 SIGNATURES OBTAINED IN MILLER RECALL CANVASS Work Entering Seventh Week With 12,000 More Than the Mini- The canvass for signatures to the of Mayor Miller now is entering its seventh 3 sig- natures gathered, as tabulated up While the minifnum required is 60,456, a mar- gin is being obtained to make the movement more impressive and to cover falty signatures which may During the first week of the canvass the number of additional names announced daily averaged There- after the daily accretion was more than 2000, until last Tuesday, when The number John recall committee, declared this did not indicate a lack of interest in the He is hopeful of reaching the goal of 120,000, which is about the number of votes which were Washington U. Homecoming. The Washington Untversity Alumni Assocaition is planning ®& summer homecoming celebration which will open June § with an open-air production, “The Roman- tio Age,” and an informal dance and reception on the quadrangle. The homecoming will end June 8 with a banquet at Hotel Chase. Se ee ee eee ene apaasasabannnes shanna: ts ti | ed . 333 eet ee eer” During Our May Special Sale of _ Lamps & Fixtures See eeeeeereer er eeee tos cabesesesesocas seer rerrerre LESEESIIESS SINT Tiss assists sits Buying the Most || We Sell for Less | $10 and $12 SHEIITEIE Ferrer eeeee eereeeeeee eer . seegrererrerere $373: S338 3s 3:4 Es 3} Stippled base 33 fully equipped nif and wired with 33 artistic high- #2 lights in poly- = chrome finish. = Georgette top silk + shades all pleas- = ingly and ex- quisitely trimmed in various colors and shades. ‘ 49 $20 and $25 eeeetee eeeeee SiSsSibsiiisiiiitsisss: siissee SSsiz cast for Mayor Miller a year ago. “They tell me As the players limber up for the day’s game, bleacher fans get talkative. The shark-on base- ball statistics rattles away at every one about fielding and batting averages. No one has ever recorded averages for malt extracts, but en- thusiasts who have followed the game say that Buckeye bats a thousand year in and year out. BURGE R BROS & Get it at Your Grocer's ~ It comes tx Plain and Hop Flavored THE BURGER BROS. CO. CINCINNATI, MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE 1874 ee eee Pe re eee eee eee eee bboss ckbbebeeeseee . POSES EHEREe CORE HR CHC CRO EHR EE $3: wrought iron bases, various poly- chrome shades with (,corgette Dl d dade d ded edad tn on Sle Medd ded dade dededieddede Ral ee sss silk shades $33 beautifully tes trimmed: 3: «Several styles and col- $33 OTs to selgct from. ty 3 dl He i so? i 333 SSstss silk lining In old rose or blue, ivory or polychrome fin- Each, Steceees seaecessceace eee | het teen, 2238333 PRPC Ce Cet eeee sted ddeded dake Attractively finished tn nick- el. Can toast two pieces of bread at one time; complete with six-foot cord and plug. S33ss538E5 33 PTET STE Tubes Guaranteed to osetl- late.or will exchange 75¢ POT SCC ee He Fe soSS5SS5358: eeeee i within 33 15 days; ses each *e*renee Leader + Adjustable Ss peaker Gooseneck type, adjustable; 18 in, +3 high, bell 12 in. ij diameter; wine +3 color and mahos- 33 any finish; each, $3 H », $5.95 cientiiinandiininslidiaiees cos a i = $4.50 Hallerio Long- = Distance Crystal Set = a3 A range of 100 &: RH Miles; equipped i i Nl — Ea eee 3000 Ohms Featherweight, Head Sets Guaranteed. $s; S2istt tog al EACH, ($1.49 4 High Test “A” Batteries : DRY CELLS $23333 29¢ ated 4 1118 Olive St. GARFIFALYD MAIL AND SAoii: «ORDERS FILLED. tH Business Hours: 8 A. M. te 6 P.M. : —— > WWE neseegees- soreoveunge ~ugnenanennengmeaarenrsersenaags 3 7 OE VT OR ny | ;. 7

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8°20 De Baliviers avenve on March | Winter Garden and Ice Co. she! Thomas L. Anderson, | ] Suit for $25.000 for injuries al- 3, was filed in Circuit Court yest*:- | a:-eges she was knocked down there said he would contend @ ; leged to have been suffered in the day by Miss Theresa Baur, 23, of by a skater and suffered a fracture |duty of the management te gue Tint ting rink at, 4729 Farlin avenue, against ‘he of the skull and other imjuries | patrons from speeding E : Winter Garden ice skating i | : 7 $14.95 tet $25 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANNOUNCING GREAT VALUES IN WROUGHT IRON FIXTURES Complete Set of 7 $ 0 ( 7 Complete Fixtures Fixtures Wired 5 | fired Ready to Ready to Install Install in Your Home — — , Y TEAK 4 ' 7 : € sein ot he , IMPROVEMENTS i : ; . elaborately trimmed rs Fit highly advantageous choie Comparative Data Begins - broidery. A group from With 1877, First Year of “Grand Piano Headquarters . =. Most Modern Servicé ‘INFORMATION FROM | aie a | mu the supr eme gift to | ae Have Valuable Pieces - TWO 13:YEAR CYCLES § f : ments Kept in Periect the June Bride 4tf eet | ners ae q@ Our ecientifically constructed $12,599,128 Spent From a 3 : $1 moths. And the dry air will rest« lutely proof against theft, fire, dt 1877 to 1890 and From — luster to pelts left in the vaults ¢@ ‘ | | -o Yuk co mer. Phone GArfield 5960—we 1913 to 1926 Total Has N securing an instrument from Conroys the fond Bf] arments to be stored. -_ | parents are atiorded the opportunity of choosing AL — trom a beautiful and complete array of modern new , — gues ur Repair grand pianos unequaled elsewhere in Saint Louis-- srt eater sre put in order be : : red. If repair work amot ublic improvements during th Lindeman Grand 7 ‘ - sto SBE " a ae Pane $745, F.0.B -- The bride-to-be may select her bridal gift unhampered 3 ; or more on & pince, # will last 50 years is shown im data pr=- op oigg : 1 , ’ : ° : without charge. ? pared by President Kinsey of the The Second Oldest Piano in America Dy the thougnat that the piano of her dreams must be . Custom Fur Board of Public Service. chosen from a mere handful or that the price is above thon aan oe O07 Having been offered virtually ev- or below her daddy's means. Ant ing Ofteri Creek Valley in 1877. ere A ery American piano, we have n nteresting — S r ee ot wh * p Sy wate st, aa ele > Siem Es eh 5 eR . re ee ey ea Vie foes =, sie I "i ‘ ph as ‘ SS ae ¥ i etic las A eats -2 ai, ee sy heey ‘S : er wa . apa Y “1 . Fes .- Ps 1 Sk Gs reage 4 n 6 RE > ie “a 2 a Ry ger 4 ey : :% ait : r : - es = P ” are “ e." 2 t Ope RR AP Pee oe ire RR a pt Cae @ eras f ¢ ae i ie wecw 7 . . Fs : Sa : . se q “ oe tha aia os P — Cane ee xe = nv . a ; ais _ " ve “ a “ ws oe * me ne Ne Ont a rs : 4 pa ¥ : ys Fy e pLaal 4 LBs ae eae + aE S ha, Aig: sae bre ange ee rm 5 AOD AGRA A ROA E NT SUS BIE EEL TROL CME ORENE RIE NS : SS Deg th set ieee Reo TRS ate Date pei irhe wie ha 2 bina oie Rae 3 Re Re on Se een eee EN ED em okt Seen _-_ were 210. acres in 135:;, and tiere ein | ing to each style. Bracket $4.75 are 2918 today. Suggestions hare | aoe i re = been made recently that additional ve Ke = ae tracks be acquired in id aroun oT method the city. . : | | | Zz | EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. 821 N.Sixth | sof impersance OSPR gl ME Pe GREE > Ba « ¥ 7 ‘ ; 5 # ” % * es > 244 5 Ps ‘4 be 4 o oe ee ae a 2 oe. * » J 2 - Dbecause that was the first rear of existence for the Board of Pubiic — Improvements, known since 1914 : rrTreeyy ¢ = |as the Board of Public Service. | eigkeet ae Catherine Day Facials Are OPEN UNTIL 8:00 O’CLOCK EVERY NIGHT [Co Henry Flad the soted ex-| $ ll Waa’ | = . Ret os ae Ge ’ ineer, was the first president of , ' | ssid j ata Main 'the board and served continuously NI} ow Gi ie. in that office for 13 years. None ; Hil | , of his successors served so iocng, i tt Pit : . |; with the exception of Kinsey. who nm a ; ts ? a Three-Day Special & | ‘completed 12 years and one Bi. i ae oe . : . ‘ 2 month's service last Fridar ——— _ Aa) iti? . n Moun - ward Filad, son of Coi. Fiad. : ae 1 = s ; 3 ’ 3 ; : . | t one time Water Commissioner ’ i — Nii dee a : ° + , 4 - : . ' ; E. pp ; | St. Louis and later a member of ; | » | ’ , $19 t $15 ; Board of Freeholders which | | 5 ) : A : - . ‘ ’ - —— —_ — i} . : ; q r q ‘ _ : ; 2 } i z ‘ : 7 a : a ; ; ; ; ; } ite gold ° n , ' 4 —s Q a o . : | 14 i ) : rt i Sf a” ' \ ; . ; ‘Tt , j d 3 a tn prong or hasket — ’ - ~ rel 7 7 s ° > . ‘A « 7 - - > . ~ 4 ; A 4 tn ‘ : : / 2 . ? : } . 1" ri’ : cated the establishmen: | ‘uy y bolse 14 i . = ‘| ; 4 - wy . ' small sapphires. or : - - F : i . ‘ - “ : s. ‘? ’ 2 P ’ , . ’ 2 oO. a iua from which contractors - * , + : : te _ 2 tf 4 ‘ , ral and scroll filigree o . : oh + . 4 ; ‘ ¥ : ~ . “ : —e : ~~ vr 3 : y = . | might be paid in cash for specia] : i : ~~ —= ~— Ne added charge || assessment work, | ~ 7 oe : | = | | > , yeur stese. Main é : : ' — ' — i. — e Z —e - —e a = 7 COATSAND VESTS ewsummereuis =: 4 +Furniture to Be Re-Sold PANTS sacs CONSERVATIVE: : ane at ! ‘ } A I a Al lie A ct ie ee ee 0 OOO OL OO 34 C | : = = = —S 2 ‘24 SUITS 1 2 fesse al ~~ — ificial Flo | | : ee ee ee oo oe Ee : —)T emo A ee : _ 2c Value, Each 13-rear tenures of Presidents Flad =——_— 8» S . : : ay WORK PANTS ern Furniture, now offered at prices within reach of an average wage- 1922-23 S21.134.86 : | |i the new system. as ther could be $ & T7 | contractors exclusively and not bill ecliectors on the side. Evidence of Growth. , | | Striking evidence t Louwise’ : 1877-1990. ‘Sieumeed bo Bent. — oe 95c—$1 45 3000 NEW TAILOR gh earner. The used furniture dealers who have these to sell. mvite m- * | 5 Sgertaeet oS spection and are often willing to make terms. If you are interested NEW, NOT - CALLED - FOR MADE NOT-CALLED- ESSE... 58,957.09 J n economy offers of this kind m your housefurnishing plans, watch s Cassimeres. ::::-: —— es : CT rheeeo0e.0e $f Classified Househeld Goods Columns growth is contained in ¢ Ce ‘ . = $ *, ; 3.3 A : 286.524.21 e709 aie eli oe $ Trade in & | L879-81 rT2.: Your Olid “~“ | 1880-81 ae 93,203.81 Suit on a me veniont ——- . « a 2. « - 7 " * ? on - a os " . TAILOR-MADE $3.95 FOR COLLEGE AND ... mabe ENS Hoe ! ese ; ay a. | i § Pr | $55.602.959.11 ore tO re r+ ia te & & we '‘@ TAILOR-MADE SUITS 1 2- a a Se An expensive purchase has put back for resale handsome sets of mod- 39.85 ° (35.04 & SUITS in Finest Wor- sso7 Post-Dispatch ore: Meute ...2 100 G65 4 ad . 77 . ° ; . g~ TT '* Tell what vou want in Your Want Ad if it un't Advertised—Cal MAm IIll LP LENE I EARLE LDA NATTA i At ON. kt AO LL ALLL LLL LANAI AE _ Tata ‘7 drere 7 ower Qs ae C0 ae ; npr on NR eR EN eT A ' . fi sail > ~ - . . aii he held oe 4a Te. rm z idar a: Porm " 1 O 1 2 a G BR A Dp ' a 7} ™e Tisraei, Kingshighwar vy g | os a ‘ ee ee ASU GL Eo | Washington boulevard. Rabbi Hac. — or will deliver the discourse, ————- i ee . —_ — me ne _—_—— ee ee in’ ia iver Cal eee oe ee a ee a a a, a ad ee ee a aa! ak ok ages Rae ee a eh w ° ba tr ° ss « - “ a ~ oe _-_ . - _- ~ _-_ > oa - - oe . |=

Page 29

——— She| Thomas L. Anderson, her there said he would contend cture |duty of the management ¢o er it uries. heeabeamd from speeding skaters. “et : ie = ft to June Bride t from Conroys the fond opportunity of choosing pte array of modern new Mere in Saint Louis-- er bridal gift unhampered 0 of her dreams must be or that the price is above tr and still find additional 0 craftsmanship -- authen- decial art cases -- inexpen- as low as $383; or on up 0 the magnificent Conroy. can be found anywhere, if desired. Conroy’s . liminates brokerage, car- of a similar nature. A bresent instrument. = o in the World. 7. & i ee ee ee » ~ mo y > ~ ‘a . deeb at ae eee aa rj | | - ce ee ee Ee ee Ge See ae ee ee ee eee : i a: => -_———_ LP SS PS SE a ec = o\ Laie Rie\ive\ Bie NieXiieNiTe\ha\ite\ tiaxkieXtiexkve ee ts of mod- Tage wage- , Invite in- - interested ans, watch : / Columns MAin 111] LT TL A TS OOO OBO e,' Sseeepaeaenaces 4 . pes rid 0.95 EE ss cs. @ 18-k. white gold Ring Mountings in prong or basket types, set with | small sapphires, or plain; having flo- ral and scroll filigree designs. No added charge for setting your stonc. Main Floor Balcony Artificial Flowers 25c Value, Each SC . @ Beautiful kinds for home decoration — morning glories, gera-, niums, apple blossoms and many more—all fresh and very real looking. Main Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. US~BARR CO. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the West Values That Will Appeal, Filmy laces, dainty embroidery, ribbons, shirrings, pleatings, smocking and drawnwork are the finishing touches which give to these Frocks an added Sum- mery appearance. .. © eee © © ete *@ @ @’e ete Make Certain That Your Wardrobe Holds One of These Silk Crepe Pannier Frocks —Resembling Georgette and Charmingly Summery WD lb @ Frocks of Crepe Pannier, a Summer weave that is sheer and light in weight like Georgette, yet especially durable—so new and attractive that you will be delighted to choose one of these models for $16.75. ‘The silhouettes, trimmings and hues are those that women and misses will favor throughout Summer and the variety is more than ample to meet the demands of practically all tastes. More Than 25 Charming Summer Styles; Two-Piece, Straight and Flared Effects gray and tan are a few of the newer shades represented; also many of the navy models so wanted just now. Sizes 14 to 18 Offered in the Misses’ Section. Sizes 34 to 44 in the Women’s Dress Section. A Remarkable Group Selected From Our Regular Stocks of $1.69 to Special Monday at.... {* @ 1000 Suits taken from our regular stocks, where lots or size ranges were broken. Many popular styles—just one or two garments of a kind. Included are button-on, flapper, and middy Suits—all made of fast- color wash fabrics; linen, Peggy cloth, Devonshire, cotton breadcloth, gingham, galatea and others. Sizes 3 to 8. The most attractive colorings—tans, blue, gray, helio, brown, plain white, and white combined with colors. second Floor Monday—Fill Summer and Vacation Needs With Extreme Profit From This Sale of Offering the Most Popular Extraordinary choice of 121,c to 50c values—Monday from 3 to 12 for Women’s 39¢ Handkerchiefs Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs Men's 2sc to 35c Handker- chiefs of unusually good of fine quality linen with id-embroidered corners and whipped hems; Choice at a ae for $I Men’s soc Handkerchiefs of silk pongee, with hemstitched hems and hand-drawn threads im Various col- ors; Monday..... 3 for $1 of our fine qu&lity “May- flax’ linen, with hand-drawn, hemstitched hems, Monday ... 6 for $1 Men's 15¢ Handkerchiefs of soft finished cambric with hemstitched re Monday. - 12 for $1 Women's 18c Handkerchiefs of hemstitched cambric with colored woven borders ** oO Bee er er SY eS Cs . 8for $l 00 guality cambric with the pop- ular colored wov- 6 for $1 en borders .----.. Men’s 39c Handkerchiefs in large size—of very good quality linen with hemstitched hems; Monday ....-:.--- 4 for $1 $2.45 Wash Suits Handkerchiefs and Excellent Kinds for Men and Women at Savings Plain and novelty 'Kerchiefs for women, in white and all the bright sports colors. Women’s 12% to 18c Hand- kerchiefs in white and colors; hemstitched hems and em- broidered ee: 12 for $1 corners -- Women’s 35c Handkerchiets of imported novelty voiles, in many attractive 5 for $1 colorings ..--.-*: Securing Handkerchief supplies from these groups will yield most profit Maina Fleer unusual Bois de rose, polo blue, palmetto, wild honey, June rose, sunset, Fourth Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5B “Poirette’” Compacts $9.50 to $30 @ Ingeniously made garments that elimi- nate brassiere troubles—reducing the fig- ure from two to four inches. Skillfully made of excellent materials and designed to please the most particular woman, Third Fleer An Unusual Summer Choice of Girls’ Silk Frocks In white and colors. Special Monday, at DB 00 @ Daintily trimmed white crepe de chine Dresses ideal for grad- uation — also colored models in prints, dotted, striped and figured pat- terns — some girlishly shirred, with choice of straight or flared lines. a>oK? ae lh An ltt OE ly. ity grail so Sizes 7 to 14 in the assortment. Fourth Floor Monday—The Infants’ Shop Otters *” 100 Tots’ Coats | $8.95 to $39.95 Values ¢ At Savings ¥ Ob. cscs yo @ Attractive tailored and dressy Coats of woolen or silk fabrics—in the popu- lar light shades and navy blue; every Coat is nicely lined and there are models for baby boys and girls of 1 to 6. A saving opportunity of which mothers should take early advantage. ee ee ee er Oe ee act, cine CORT Pe De II SIP OT RE VP ete © ee «~e BP oO Ji Children’s $1.50 and $1.75 Pajamas 3] 33 -Tots’ Summer Frocks- Many With Matching Bloomers—Priced $1 4 $7 8 $98 j : ks with hand smocking, Voile and striped dimit, Froc phases and embroidered designs—sleevele@s or short-sleeved models; all with four-inch hems put in j d. by han Many Colors and Sizes, 2 to 6 ‘Iwanta make of crossbar dimity Pajamas in white. flesh, peach and light blue; in one-piece style with drop seat; short sleeves and, silk Sizes 8 to 18. Special ..++++«-- 66 000s ce A Special Purchase Brings You This Exceptional Choice of Wash —Summer Styles That S @ These Dresses are so charm- ingly styled and of such splendid values—that women and misses will choose en- thusiastically. Of printed Helvetia, rayons and printed voiles in_ the newest patterns—with light, bright and dark colorings in variety. Pertectly straight and smart- ly flared models; also Dresses with the popular kick pleats giving graceful lines. Plain-tailored, lace-trimmed and floral patterned mod- els; novel collars, fancy but- tons and tie effects. You are.certain to find mod- els to fit you exactly for reg- ular and extra sizes are in- cluded. Third Fleer Dresses: Are Unusually Pretty fie 95 1500in the Lot

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PAGE 6B | ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPAILH SUNDAY MUKNLNG, MAY 16, 1926 ST.LOUIS PUST-OISPATCH i D ependable | 3 - . =a _—. eel Girls’ Dresses | | Tots’ Headwear |’ |. Men’s ’Kerchiefs Summer Suits ee M tos > a A TT’ ~ z. ) | G4 . : A oraae ow $2.49 we . DDC Bech. oe $50 “1 } ) ‘(AM ¢ . % - > 77 - ime of dreams, and fortume |... si4 Scott in escaping from Ches- | and-cotton novelties. Sizes 36 to 5%. : Yariets ways. Al! sizes. - ter was revealed by asylum offi- ; | R.. aed cials. Recently a large box of. : {Si : E a mm ises , . ; : , iis Sample semi-fashioned thread eff& and silk B LAC KasoWHITE | candy addressed to Scott reachec , mm i= . 7 : . | AM = 0 Women's sampie rayon Hee with don AD vr ~iggaartgpt | ae “lee e gece : ;' -repe ee caine gar- Costume ips of nee ery ps Want to have those unwelcome | blame for the killing of Maurer : a aperfect Fa) Ams ark soc i of ent Wi-tew 1a SUK, rayon pa radi- apes ost _ Mi Rp chiudren. Hibbed | Sample “= or women. Of rit@ed marks of age, ilimess or fatigue dis-| Robert later was found in a Cali- ja * EN 4 Sis = lyon, ‘Fain-t)-Ray used in Many ways. ums. Deuble hip mixures ane wc he Steckings - Pe | sik Hose ton im opem or elesed appear in a few minwfes, before Your | fornia prison and returned to Chi- a... Gea , a r Pes = . @nd srs. ‘sare aan size » bem. 200 in ist A . | alin: 2 ec ej See very eve? Just disso!ve a spoonful ' caro. : ee _ : OF Boome! jee ares "tai. o.LL0Om niy Slzes ‘Sample a te 124¢ | $1.50 ta $1.75 of Powdered Tarkroot in a spoonful | A fake telegram, eigned ith CD >= Oa S. ‘eat am Basement Economy Stere $5c values of lemon juice, smooth this soothing | Robert's name and stating your mirror and see what happens! | | caused ‘Gov. Small te "issue | ne ° . ° c . , : : You will certainly have the errprise reprieve. After it was shown There Will Be Brisk Buying During This in This Sale of Factory ef your life. You wil readily econ-/| the telecram was a hoax sent br Remarkable, Indeed, Is This Offering of F actory 9 4 eede you have never seen_or heard a Detroit telegraph operator be- ™ . of anvthing that could cause so re | catse of sympathy for the con- 1 iE m markable and so quick a rejuvena-_ demned man, Gov. Small declined Sa nN ] S] S si O] Se mS tion of face and features. [to further intervene. It was thar I $3.50 to $5 Kinds at ORION LOE LG CET ILI OOO LIL. LITE EAN GEE I NT iy . . ’ 7D Pee ae 4 P Pn re a ; . oe , ae “s me a Pant beef ipsegaisers on vs in i Conat: a . : re aEs ; ee Bes “ fin > age nty oe oa : toe vat) ‘ e eo 4 7 While this simple home treatment | that Scott’s lawrers successfu!l!r has soch 8 wonderful] effeet “pon 8/| employed the sanity plea. CP : wrinkled or saggy skin, i: is alte Robert Scott goes on trtal for the ow $2 Value Special, the Yard $4 fo $6 Kinds—Choice at gether harmiess. Its influence upon | staying of Maurer on June 16. the Garden Theater this summer + e , rt ‘ ~~ eee hee 4 of itself, A package from the dreg- | win present a pantomime ba!!-: gist contains enough to make thei oe ner own cevising, eost less than 3 cents a treatment! lchanted Well.’ T I | . : x -- . : ° Pat ed | formance eed 3 ‘ ' la \ - . lines ; sy " “) S Yr i t ' American Theater. : agi ve a ; q -~_- 2 : ( nted Crepe -@ (Chine rT Twenty ; rf oD ' . 4 . \ : -* 7 lv-ot France, Erases wrinkles; improves contour assisted br 4° pupils. £ ww nee ese a ae ee A; oe a ee nes “ cael 4 oe : : -. N.” practical front- ‘ e: PTent Patiernas ani pit sng COLOT CrTects. . oO: n ete Tsav¥ an i ; - ) a g © a number of Famo girdles. > parent ~~. , _ . ™ ‘ . , , iso [O00 vards of heavy quality plam col- \ opera pumps of patent and black leather, cut- = fel ; ~ . , i “ ; z -> . , - = ‘ soiled. but very good the facial tissues is decidedly bene Irma Summa to Present Balict. aia F. ficial. Tarkroot is not to be confused Miss Irma Summ in. _— = : Ph with any cosmetic or make-up, for it ne an : oe ) a . : . . , again bave charge of dancire 2: ; a is to be washed off, leaving no trace e ‘9 e ' * ‘ _-s * od 23 of the wanted ) puts of patent and kid leathers, Oxtords of * — , ee: ac ge ae . ? . black and tan leather and colonials of patent see - 4 a. 2: : ie “ta ; id kid. Full Louis, Cu- |e es a ) Famo Corsets | or \\ | Flat Crepe ) | | ban covered and low heels. = fageet pink brocade, medizm bust and | JB the | » te | fi! that are very well bomed. A fac- OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL ro sone 2 | ae ee AS Sizes for women on p of 3 eat WEE-AININU £ e ih suis. Biaat $2.98 val nes, the 1 a. awe for convenient S A L EK | - es cass rard choice. 2% to $ im Boe ea | ar . =, ne style or az- Special, other Ree OF FLOOR SAMPLES : | q iy S a : ie = ne ‘patter: is we Y New models of faney bret DE allover laee and eombimations Busement FEramemy ‘tere on lace and net. A large vaz ; nd silk. In a variety of sty'es THIS $310 VALUE \ | Basement Economy Store 3 » Pange of sizes. q SS Decora ted high-light, new |_| Factory Sample Sale of Slightly Mussed Op ®, Offerings of Very Mach I finish Walnut Bedroom Men’s $1.95 Shirts : Suite with solid oak interi- “Hoover” Aprons , 15 : Sale o : en and ors and dustproof drawers a | | Sdoontnne x a en Welt, Boys’ : Suetun Men’ s Silk Ties : ! Bed Sheets | ‘Apron Gingham @ We secured a maker’s singhtiv mussed stock of 310 | 1 ig | 2-3 $1.58 Petre Value. . aa ae j ie a ae ; ri peg ose 3 x ot these practical garments. Alade ot dependable } ~ sod V-neck crick- ik and wool Ties i c - 10 ; >: . 10¢ — -_ —- ~i . i ia “ Py | LY i # , , . : 4 : . ’ x es eoiors. izes 26 to 34. nd colorings. | =a = ae $ix90-inch seamless Sheets with engths of it-imch Agron r2armen > trat mary wo ‘ ‘3 Sondipaiien er er en saga a in 5 3 “ ? whtite and > -_ — i ise aa. és le as s = ~ de a - F - : | npi Ls ric hemmed ends. They are ms : — ~hecks | spe CI2i pmce. ’ f fo1 a* ; oe ‘ge *‘~om dressing Et Pe 40 TL of 2 ; yarda : ~« ~~ —_— - - ? q . se -¥ . Basement Ercsemy “tere Semple Smocks ae a : : ii ’ : Bath Towels Special Let of Men's and Young Men's en ee Brac for p= qT yA rouser Suits *9z46-inch tbhijeached terry Basement Eceonemy “tere é =e Towels with bemmed «nds and red or bive Dorcer. Tt tis composed of 4 select pieces—bow- end Bed, Dresser. Vanity Dresser and *199:5° i Choose Advantageously From These F actory s — | Sars Printed Voile Chifforobe. Each piece built of select 66 $9 . | Bugis mi-fitted and comservatire strte Printed Voile of a quaitr mp e e =. u S ) — ™ i@ GF conservatively cuetrousers. that tebs well in wild | There are single and dou! > te walnut veneers. $310.90 value i 3 sUSsve Creasied modeis in flower and other desigus. striped, checked. plaid and mixed patterns i oO A Small Cash Payment and Balance to Sait § $18 eran tor . | light and ik cnn, 2 16 ye = 3 ee [3 eR a ~ = 3 . - "oe —e 1 : —_ ox ) . “ ' ' P = -* aha «tie pp 4 » ’ ¢ on sy " ' “4 Was aati . 7 Pe ad seems many rooms. %Ei- size, timished ‘ = ie with soft finish. No phore or 4 ind white stripes aiorinzs. = as “ “@-Q oe | minke. Seconds of $45 3] = > ..- & salts nar Figeons P 1> ders and limit ef 19 yards . SLghtly stained. % ) de ’ id iche 5 - : 2 — % 7" r Basement Ereonemy Stops = ” i ;: 4 4 * Pee , 7 wane ee . baad 7 2. eee yas, ew 22: ea a . ey - PON Bene pe ‘ we 5? - hee ADAM SPD LP ie RNIN ORE etait lie tiniviee 5 ete FS Ee hed a) Re POI, ‘ re hes ee ‘ a ee yore cer Pe iL ie 5 ae Sasi " Basement Ecenemy “tere : i ti See ig ite ze . . 7 A Sy" s - ae eee er ok oie SMa s Pe BES Se ose 2 ©. ach

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Eagle Stamps and i iodo Fa 50 in Merchandise—Few Re PLL Samples, Remnan = Store Hours: 9AM. to 5:30) Ful/ Book} Stricted Arti, sonal and home use . ees + a a aus 2 tev, > ” ——— . Bee. oneal Te OOS a TEE Rig ol eS - z ee ee a é + Dpen Saturday Until 6 P. M. USBARR CO. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___’ | ee BUNDAY MUKRNING, MAY 16, i9zé ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West mT IND Undermuslins 79c to $1.25 Kinds. 59e¢ Children’s sample Slips, ombinatjons, Gowns, etc. 2 to 14 year sizes. Basement Economy Store Billie Burkes, regulation patterns. Boys’ Blouses : @ Sariple are orl sports and style white, plain colors and other Ages 6 to 15 Basement Economy Store Girls’ Dresses @ Voile Dresses in pastel : shades; with picot ruffles and pcm trimmings. Sizes 7 to Besement Economy Stere Blouses in Women’s Purses $1.98 Value 1 39 @ Leather under-arm Purses in a splendid array. Neatly made, fitted with mirror. Basement Beonomy Store ip i ailf TULA ) tty MT | iii ts and Surplus Stocks—an ungyrpassed opportunity to obtain ay as that are truly extraordinary. Plan to attend early Monday Economy St : tt e TT ia Always So Enthusiastically Attended— uta | | $2.50 Umbrellas @ Women’s rainproof Um- brellas of American cotton taf- feta. Good colors and fancy handles. Basement oe Time to Supply Needs in U 79c to $1 Values... SSC | mple semi-fashioned thread silk and silk-r bse with double lisle tops and Pelnforced 4 n black, white and colors. 90c to 69c Hosiery yomen’s sample rayon Hose with doubie and reinforced feet. Sample sizes colors only. Special ee ee ee we eC ee gees « Hosiery Women’s Hose inits in athletic style. Tnion Stits. Almost all sizes. de iigiastic webbing back bands; wyles for giris. 69c to 88c Union Suits — Bend Hosiery Is During the Helpful Factory e Hosiery @ Underwear Sale - Seasonable Needs at Savings fe Very Mach Worth Your While Women’s Hosiery | Men’s Union Suits $1.26 Kinde... 64c¢ : bbed cotton short-sleeved or striped madras Union Also some rayon-striped Children’s Union Suits nmcheck white nainsook Union Suits with also bloomer Underwear 48c * Union Suits The Wanted Kinds Are Offered at Very Attractive Prices Ruffled Valance Sets $2.50 to $3 ” Sl 69 Values Voile, plain and crossbar effects; Double-ruffled valance in colors to match tie-backs. white grenadine curtains. Ruffled Curtains $1.50 to $2 Values, Set.. Dotted grenadine and voile on cream and white grounds; also plain and crossbar marquisette Curtains with colored ruffles, | valance and tie-backs. also Lustrous material Ideal eurtains. $1 value, the yard - Jacquard Drapery figured Drapery in natural tint making fringed 49¢ Rayon Drapery for | Fringed Shades Seconds of $1 Grade Rayon Drapery Natural color plain and fancy-striped gauze and plain Rayon nets. 85ic to $1.25 values, 50¢ the yard 40c Curtaming 59c Spring Needs Can Be Very Profitably Supplied From These Sample Curtains and Dra peries =" : © } Lett or ) it ‘ ” Fringed Curtains Imported surplus stock of Jacquard panels in beige oF children. Hibbed|Sample = full-fashiomfor women. Of ribbed | Men’s 69c to 79c short |Men’s ribbed cotton or , ) Etami Cubiitne Hl ce : 7 all sig y — 4 DEC l and fancy - striped amine urtaining 7 pend ee ny a —— dee og = covctcage tiga | ee en i ein aN enewire ~son Sages Drapery in Opaque Shades in ecru and sand | white, ivory and beige, with mg areata bullion le see ¢ nly. | tops. Popular b fyie. Sizes 36 to 50. | or ankle or Knee length | Union Suits in athletic color combinations. | tint. Scalloped bottom finished | ribbon - band edge and set $1. 15 a ito 124¢ ae to $1.75 My to 88c A8c drawers of Dbal- 48c style. $1.25 to 95¢c $1.25 and $1.50 . 69 with bullion fringe. 36 inches wide, | drawn-work effects. 19¢ ii healer 6 it = ee ee ‘ovens | briggan. Each ... $1.50 values .... qalues, yard ........ .. 6 feet long. Special, yard ....... Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Most Attractive Savi in This Sale of Factory - F | You Will Be Quick to Choose From These Monday, This Exceptional Selling of Factory rse Wi . Sampk orsets | Sample Millinery | Smart Dresse: $15 and $16.50 Values at 4850 to $5 Kinds at $4 and $5 Hats—Special for g A4 & ‘ OO e ~“ @ 300 of these Dresses of Georgette and flat . ) crepe; one and two piece models with new ( ‘ Tee 99 Gin, 95 ee ePs saa ey pesalllPearmaie neckline and sleeve arrangements and in de- oe — la ; b Or edi ¢ A collection of five hundred Hats in styles lightful colors. Plain and fancy models in — fe an he nner? © ee that are suitable for immediate and Summer sizes for Women and misses. ds of ae All are soiled, but very good models. wear. The assortment is interestingly varied, ; tent +s at ee Peecereceesceoecesesveses tained in the new = > 5 favored light Another Unusual Group of in . 75c and $1 Bandeaux § $2 and $2.50 Confiners shades as well as i — black. Be among — i 5c - — 5c the first to select CW resses for.. - Monday morning New models of faney b d — at 9 o’clock. er Store rocade, Mit allover lace and eombinations Values at | lace and net. A large variety. “iflace and silk. In a variety of styles Basement Economy Store $1 0.95 to $13.50 range of s1zes. Basement Economy Store $7 a . y . | re of Very Much Importance Are Presented in This @ 500 Dresses of printed crepes, plain OO ts Georgette, flat crepe and taffeta combina- e O eC tions—straight and bouffant models—many lace- trimmed. A variety of colors and Scan This List and Yod it to Your Best Advantage to Sapply Your Every ial From These I[tems— black. Sizes 16 to 44. a Washable Silk Dresses Bed Sheets ‘Apron Gingham Flock Voile Remnants Printed Voile —of striped broadcloth in tailored straightline mode ls— ; ; i wey 50c Value, Seconds, Cope reen and maize combined Seconds $1. = Value, : in rose, Copen, green agg $1.10 dar ee 10c Yard ...--+-«+-:. 20c Yard ..-..+-++---- 50c with white. Sizes 16 to 42. Special at.......--. $4. 15 tT 2 38-inch Flock Voile in plain shades, color- i cacas elaal ‘ sanisinenitt thee Mee 81x90-inch seamless Sheets with deep Yard lengths of 27-inch Apron ed grounds with white dotted designs. | 40-inch ee coe beget or a hemmed ends. They are bleached and in blue-and-white checks and | Washe lendidly. For Summer frocks, | colored groun wpa oanetys eRe gs » ° ” 7 n Bath Towels Plain § 65c Sheeting Colored Voile Linen Damask Linen Napkins Seconds of 9 Offered ° Special, ' 40 The 15 Monday, $i. 25 ile 32 25 35c Grade... 22¢ Yard...++ F Yard. C Yard. - f Yard... 20x40-inch bleached terry | 36-inch Rayom@gin to 8 yard lengths of 10-4 | One to three yard lengths 70-inch all-linen Table! Plain linen hemstitched Tea Towels with bemmed ends | good plain shaqggeac Pepperell Sheeting that is | of 39-inch Voile in several Damask in attractive floral | | Napkins of excellent qual- kal . a 9 and red or blve border. undergarment | a eo pr gemma sphere som | designs. Limit of five yards. 'ity. Bleached. 12x12 size. ' \ | i Rit . _ « . : ' | Z Printed Voile Plisse @ Rion! S P | 25c Percale 22c Ganguem , ixrht 82-inc! es! aingt , 'D Printed Voile of a quality | 36-inch PHS in i $2.95 Ipp ette prea . | Bradford Percales — lizht se “3 . mista preomgy Fe that tubs well. in wild | pink, peach, m 80x90-inch white hemmed Ripplette Bedspreads of |= grounds with — hee ~gpat aa 20 me Special, flower ane other designs. | etc. For @ light weight. Just 120. Specially priced, 88 — a cog sees ] Seconds of 39¢ grade, uires no || Monday, at 1. | designs. 15 ve 125¢ fe © Oeste deeseeeebebecnecsse ann eeaescnvee i si peer ai mk eee ee yard pave sedess “25c " War@ .... $15 to $17.95 Values .... newest ways for large figures and in favored colors black. Sizes 423% to 5214. @ Flat crepe, Georgette, and printed crepe Dresses— also many of the popular dotted patterns—styled in RIOT AT BURIAL OF ITALIAN SOCIALIST Milan Police Try to Bury Him Secretly ,but Thousands Go to Cemetery. special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyricht, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. orld CHIASSO, Switzerland, May 15. —-Workers and police fought yes- terday over the body of Giacinto Minott! Serrati, the veteran Socia!l- ist leader whom the police tried to bury secretly to prevent a Socialist demonstration. The workers, discovering the ruse, went in crowds to Millan’s famous cemetery, one of the beau- ty spots of the city. Serrati’s eldest son threw a red flag over the coffin. The patice knocked him down, and the riot started inside and outside the cem- etery. When Serrati died the police ordered that th-re be no funeral procession. Public manifestations of the grief of the workers for the death of their leader would have given the lie to the Fascist claim that Italian workers gladly have accepted the Fascist voke. Hun- dreds of labor delegations went to Milan from all parts of Italy to at- tend the funeral, which had been announced in two laber papers The prefect ordered the police to confiscdte the issues of the two pa- pers, and to prevent the funeral. In the meantime the body of Ser- rati had been carried in secret un- der heavy potice escort to the cem- etery. Despite the prefect’s orders. the workers decided to honor their dead leader inside the cemetery, but when they marched in thou- sands to the burying ground they found it surrounded by police and Fascist militia. Eventually deputations of work- ers were allowed to enter the cem- etery and lay flowers on Serratfi’s coffin. But when the police saw Serrati unfurling a red flag over the coffin, they seized it and knocked the young man down. Dur- ing the ensuing fight many police and workers were beaten. SAVES YOUR HAIR Every bit of of dandroff disap- pears and bair stops coming out. ‘Try this! Your hair appears | abundant, wavy and beautifal Within ten minutes after an ap plication of Danderine you cannet find a single trace of dandruff. One application dissolves every particle , of dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops itching and falling hair. Furthermore, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to on gre emt goes ri to the roots, in wr them. Its a= a ng stimulating and life-producing prop- erties cause the hair to grow strong and beautiful. Bobbed hair hase made the aware of the dangerous effects of unsightly dandruff, which is sew more apparent than ever since the hair is short. Danderine is a sure way to get rid of dandruff and immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. The ‘effect is amazing—yvyour hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in- comparable luster, softness and lux- urianee, Get a small bottle of Danderine from any drug store or toilet coun- ter for a few cents and keep that dandruff out of your hair and off your shoulders. ii neteeeeeeienianieenmmememeeeeeneee SET OF TEETH $i0 UP ABER. 620 DR. J. GR Desirable rooms b advertined in the clnanities co -= ADVEETISEMENT SELLING NEW MEDICINE NOW — AT RATE | OF TWO BOTTLES | PER MINUIE In Thirty Cities Alone 1,165,000 Bottles of Herb Extract Called Herb Juice Were Sold During the Past Twelve Months Seems almost impossible that any one medicine could attain such a remarkable sales record. But, when you realize how quickly it gives relief even in the most s-vere cases of chronic constipation, you will readily see why it has been proclaimed the greatest tonic laxative of all times. é SAINT LOUIS WOMAN | REWARDED Feels it Her Duty to Make a Public Statement in Behalf of the Remedy Which Has Given Her Back Her Health. | ' lier | and — | | “no a $5.95 Silk Dresses de chine, over slips; Dresses of crepe printed Georgette—many sizes 16 to and in and dark colors: 42. Special Canton and plain ligh* $3.95 ee Basement Economy Steere MRS. E. LEISE rewarded splendid erb Juice, “l have been greatly and feel that 1 ewe m health to the vee of “I had gotten to the place where life was just a misery to me,” con- tinued Mrs. Leise. “Il never felt like doing energy, well, I had been bothered with a very bad case of stemach trouble for a long time. After my meals gas would form which caused me to be very ————- ce os constipated a m me continually. 7 had te be up and dewn so much at ee ht that my sleep was badly broken and what little 1 did sleep didn’t seem to do me much good. I was always eae and worn out. I had severe ains in my eide at times. I became greatly interested im your testi- monials which appeared in our papers here, and after reading the things Herb Juice Gone for other people | made up my m to try it and I wast to say that 1 am more than pleased wae the wonderful results, and Herb Juice is the most satisfactory remedy I have.ever taken. I now have no ‘need for the strong purgatives which | used to use, because my bowels are regular and™ never know what it is._to be constipated I sleep fine and never have to be up at all during the very —— ~ Re never bothered W my side from which I had suffe for two years or more. taken all kinds of medici none of them ever seemed to with any pain whatsee only taken a few bott dene me a wor Herb Juice yone pecounannne eit will yo all a jaimed for 1 This. OF “iaxative medicine ts eat Extract ~- Herd 7. ae = and therefore feel it me duty ‘to make this publi¢ statement im its behalf lierb Juice has dene me a world of good and | am now en- jeying better bealth than {f! have! in years,’ said Mra. FE. Leise, whe | resides ‘at 4334 Minnesota Ave., [a Louls, ee in @ recent conver- ' ademeonstra- sation w the tor at py ent Drug Stora wn as Herb Juice pres any medicine where it \been intseduced. daltiy to see stretor at green pany, 514 Washington avenue, ing penenente for ow pay (their friends may be itry | . | | { | | ' ee MR, Mee oe a ee a ¢ > " stem: tae Sancta, Bowe Pe A AP OMS Bn re) ae » eh

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PAGE 8B makers. ‘ © es eet oe eey mrs eM >2 Bh te aA aS attic ita SWANS PLE AR CN ie As alan, : pis " PER RARE TS SE ae oe a se Sm Pt Pare 03) Ae ae.“ ee ge” et, 4 r . - ae et a A EY i gg oh el bids Seb Rom eS BS om, 7 aig Sogn A Os » oO eee * ‘ : isn RAK “Sepik gs oe ee ce ace a Be bee - * med hse: 5 > cay > = : - ts me wader Te apy Papa: ,«*: Ae Af me DSRS LEON ERE ee ar fae AL Cpe EA ve . oe a ett e a ' : _ Te Oe em = . st 59 ERE. ad “ ee P ‘ - 4-38 : ; » a ‘ , , : sak " uP Bae. SE PER A RS ep eg eee oer: r seuatietoatineitinedtas tate ae cdlons eee heb atin ven . ee ee ee cums are SS . . cae Date? tay PRS % > ha eta * . . . ‘ te ae a res _ $ ee = — . ts = red. eR SL $3.50 Burners ; i Trash Burners of all metal | expansion screen — with | elevated bottom and . | Mongar oe $2.49 | ee —— atl tt te il —_- =” “Bissell” Carpet Sweepers with revoiving brushes. dump tray. bumper cord and $3 ? pubbder tires ...... ° 4 hand grip. ' . White Soap Crystal White. P. & G. Naph- tha. Armour’s Naphtha and ether kinds: no scat or mail i... we ae Luggage Sale Begins Monday At Savings of % to %% @ Trunks, Suitcases and Bags of typ2s for men and women—many ¢xXtraordinary groups, spe- clally purchased for this event from foremost ; Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BAKK CO, Sixth Fleer Economy that will surprise and highly please many —Deferred payments may be arranged, if desired. $450 Suites Offered Monday at *285 Living-Room Suites of solid mahogany, with all mohai upholstery. Two pieces—di van and chair, with reversible linen cushions and studded with antique brass nails. $300 Suites Offered Monday at °198 Three-piece Living-Room Suites with wooden top and bottom rails, and all wearabk parts uphoistered in mohair. Revers- ible cushions. These are of a renowned make. $250 Suites Offered Monday at *138 Three-pie Suites upholstered in Jac ned velour, with carv- ed mahogany-finished frames and tong wearing, full-web construction. A very extreme value. $200 Suites Offered Monday at *155 Living-Room Suites of an at- tractive mahogany finish and eane design; with davenport that opens to full-sized bed, and loose cushions. Three we!ll- built pieces. Bedroom Suites $300 Value *198 Watnut-finished Suites with tops and fronts of rich! y fic- ured walnut: bew-end bed, dresser. wardrobe and vanit; dresser, drawer linings are mahogany. Dustproof through- out. For Outdoor Comfort—Select One of These $12.95 Lawn Swings = 10" @ Large Swings that will hold four passengers—strongly built with ful! bolted construction and comfortable. Seats in natural tinish—trame painted $5.10 Waxing Sets Old English Waxer-Poli- isher, one can Old English Fioor Wax. and one | can Brightener. 9 &9 ten eas $2. | ee me } $1150 Lawn Mowers Mosdey..... 99.94 “Wizard” Lawn Mowers with dall- bearing operation, four 16-inch revolv- ing Dlades, strong handle and deuble $1.95 Folding Chair Steamer Chairs with a strong wooden frame with arm rests, and heavy canvas seat and back ...... $ | 49 $4.10 Screen Doors, 210x610 ft. ....... $2.60 Screen Doors, 3x7 ft. 65¢ Window Screens. adjustable: SGnS7 im. ...... 49c $1 Window Screens, adjustable; 36x37 in.. TBe $8.95 Sprinkling Hose, 50-ft ................. $7.49 $1.75 Settees Polding Lawn Settees with strong red painted frame and Ratural finished $1 : reese 40 eeat and back Basement Gallery We Gwe Eagie Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 im Largest Distributors of Merchandise : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted et Retail in Missouri and the West | ™ © Homemakers Are Attorded Remarkable Opportunities Monday in This a ~ FURNITURE Ten Outstanding Groups—The Types of Suites That Are Most Wanted Bedroom Suites $385 Value °209 -~ Four-piece Bedroem sui es of a very handsome styie; d0OWw- end bed, dresser, wardrobe and Vanity dresser finished in burl-figured wal inut ‘and dust- procf throi ugh ou. miiliiieds Suites $380 Value 42719 carved Bedroom ly te te per walnut and hardwood on ww? ** spiend: $400 Suites Offered Monday at *287 harming Bedroom Sui in wa! nut and hardwood construc- Lion, with paimted floral panels used for effective decoration Bow-end bed, dresser, ward- robe and Vanity dresser ‘Dining Suites $400 Value - - “” Le@n-plece Din ine- ~ -3 finished in wainu é » buffet. china abdinet Grawer, serving table, exten sion dining table ve hairs and Ore armchair Dining Suites $350 Value —°235° \ ~¢ ebecdeh inart ric av Monday—You May Choose 909 Large hugs —Seamless Axminster Kinds @ There are onlv sixtv of these 9x1 2-fr. Ax- minster Rugs offered at this special price: Mecia if is an offering oo shows tull well- the - value-giving of our Rug Section: all Rugs being woven without seams and with a long. heavy nap that assures satisfactory service. The newest floral patterns carried out im various effective color blendings. Wilton Rugs Velvet Rugs $77.50 Value—Specia! $45 Value—S pecial $69.25 $31.25 9x1 2-f:. Roya! Wilton Seamless 9x1°-. Rues in Rugs tm Ortental, allover Orientai, allover or smal and large floral corner de- feral patterns: some hare signs—all with fringed motifs oniry — center pee pose & pleasing choice of corners. Many y cx bent, coiors. Fifth Fleer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — > bal “Kiddie Gyms 12.50 Value, Special at $7.95 @ Healthful play for the kiddies—-s‘rongty built units including teeter-totter, rings, tra. peze, turning poie, parallel bars and chais Swng. Basement Gallery $3.98 to $5.98 Values, @ There are floral. dotted. 1 border designe—in two. thm combinations, inciuding chise effects. 54 inches wide—yor 3 yards for a dress. $165 Value—With Complete Equipment, Including Charger mel Be to date and keep in touch with the world bv Radio! This offering enabl es you to secure a very high-grad Set of newest tvpe at an extreme savi ing. Examination will Prove its we iarky Only 200 in this group. A Beautiful Piece of Furniture That Contains a ‘‘World of Entertainment.’’ > . i ie | . i | . - . . 7. +. ahs ao -_ rr Se . i iaiindin . | = iia ~~" ww? : > ot: | OT - i | ~ > *, i Lit ae . —s a0 * BS = +> a s a - o's ~+_» oe) , = ’ - > me 1?a ee . rhe ~ > ‘ . . TT > ¥ . 3 ¢ pa . . . " #1 Te ry, a - — ~ 3 “ger ~ re rand “= -— 2 ; a . > ~, -~ =? 3 ee + vo eo - = : Pe oh LA i . aA riign . ‘ { ce 4 iit & fq _ |ece ‘ a & thi 245% ure LoHat 9 Lisa . . : . . . , , , er nae i ie “Cr ft aoe - rar 7 Rabe’ sh thane : i ad ano L a q N) > nen mi Adi" +d e x ‘ re ’ As a+ eel ai Pe Se! men De ang rena a if Ww LO . » + e - . - . . . - . -"-™ of _- L ™ -r ast ™! wes 2 re wre aad "+> a ee i a | e, ym part — * = = a s —_- - Sees.) 6 2 > _— » *9 a Le vs Aiis — . 7y 2 LAS c m#zn a. | . . » 4 - ‘he ” ae Py > a ~@ @ “a ,% te aa o_o ~ he a4 12s, a _ a. —— + Speane.r _— = “7 &* — ee - e > What You Receive for $87 Charger for keeping storage battery charged, $10 value. Five-Tube Set in Hizhbov Cabinet. $110 value. Six-Voilt Rubber Cased Storage Battery, $17 value. Ray-0-Vac °B’’ Batteries, 45-volt; pair; $7.50 value. B.C. A or Cunningham 201-A Type Tu bes, $10.00 value. Standard Loud Speaking Unit for Special Speaker, $8.00 value. Complete Aerial Kit, $2.50 value. bt F* Ol ps b+ +4 Beginning Monday, Another Emphatic Radio Offering! *165 Highboy Radio Sets @ Five-Tube Sets of a make renowned in the radio world; of latest circuit and in the distinctive highboy cabinet that modern homemakers approve. An 7 opportunity that comes through a special purchase direct from the manufac- “4 turer. Instruments that you will enjoy fer years, at decidedly moderate cost. “a es ee. ee + eee | —amd service for these se@ within city and (Mim —} i |(| dd 9 ' | MAIL ORDERS —also Telephone Orders, will be gtven prompt and careful you caapot be here in person. INSTALLATION adjacent commanities, will be made for s” on © Ls ed “ if : % aa wy ji z= i OS * An Exceptional Purchase From a Leading Maker Brings This Sale of Gas Ranges —and Bungalow-Type Stoves—400 in All—Offered at Savings of Utmost Importance; Connections Included; Deferred Payments, if Desired $79.50 Gas Ranges $79.95 Bungalow Ranges rf ffered at Offered at Offer ~—nan ae i bh rire at + 77 ae HANDLES if > ras Harnges W VU! is with self-lighter. a hite burners and two full-size pHoreelain tside finis al burners. 16x18-ineh ” . * . . .* ~~ and giass foot rests. Onl poereeiain lined oven. 100 130 of this strle of this stvrle Terms, if Destred Terms, if desired Gas Ranges | Chambers Gas Ranges | Gas Ranges $73.50 Value $125 Value, Complete for..... $ 79.50 Value = Q5 The ‘remarka e . ‘hambers Ranges tha = 1035” . @ $59.95 — te 599.99 e e & : >a net style Gas Ranges in 107.50 0 Chambers Gas mameeeaig ich wleaiaad a 88.50 | Cabinet strie Gas Ranges with .ll-ers sk. *¥ - n sea lienee ne med i8-inch oven. giass foot 118.50 Chambers Gas Ranges.......... sas | = See ee $188.50 Chambers Gas Ranges. . _«. .$139.50 and glass fect rests and gas c.ucec. ~ =.=. Pen nect:ons inciuce Offered at 95.50 Gas Ranges Combinations { $149.50 Value mw. a ao 114® ( —-oile’s combination Gas and Cosai . Ranges in high oven styrie. a ~ . . . a . Ae wh oF eee a ee | fanr hel (ol@ s maxe cabinet stvile ——— a ee ee ee ee is - > . alias = } Tt © & com got ea — — Gee BRances with fall for coal Fitted compiete, and | ee r sad Giik, ore vw ae ~ oe * th con nreciG om : ans ' 4a & 1S. ‘ sized even and broiler | : a $118.50 Combination Ranges, Ty lighter and counections, $161.50 Combination Ranges. ele =| ‘ & et be} S 5 Sixth Fi soy Pros . Here Is Decided Ev $12. 50 Aa gua lhies: fee ee

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aS + ee ee es Nr Re Se Ve he = ie af a Re ee ene ae Spe _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9B f i to : n> aed 4 + . | J *. : ‘ * ° ke 2 S ia ot —™s on ~ . _ wy * 1.7 my “eee ver BS ° . . -- S Ti | Extra-Size Suite —— oe Economical Homemakers Will Want A Most Remarkable Oftering of Artistically Framed | : Athletic Union Suits of white White, black and plain col- 66 ?? . " WNL | madras or broadcloth: ‘snes ore: dounie soir, veer ana =| Wamsutta Fercale Pillowcases OU to $12 Pictures * ) . yap Pp 48 and 50; $1 09 toe; sizes 1114 to $1 00 MLL TT s i | B3.50: VON 45 sc 0 . 13. Wide choice, pr., . | = > ~ | Main Floor Mill Rejects, $1.25 Choice $ 95 ) | BOCk . sexe Grade Monday, at ... Pee | - Monday—Union Made The New “Radio Junior” Cord @ 42x36-inch hemmed Pillowcases of Wamsutta percale tubing which is in wide @ Subjects suitable for many rooms—all de- | Ps demand because of its softness, smooth finish and durability—all Cases hemmed. cidedly beautiful and framed in the most ap- 7 é¢ 99 d = h Tt | The imperfections are so slight that the wearing qualities will not be impaired. proved styles. Flowers, “Old Master” subjects, | | Lee Overalls OO ee res : ‘ , . French Prints, Etchings and other kinds—a , Pillow Tubing Fancy Cases Bed Pillows wide variety of sizes.’ Many will choose from | 3 . Ni thi f jeddi fts. | —And Jackets 30x314-Inch, Special Ve 45c Valuo— 33 Priced, 08 Special, $6 75 oe | | if $1 90 V7 ] ; a) Yard... xe Cc : ee : C a ° $7 to $9 Pictures | : Hl 6 agence 95 AY =| Azcinch wide, Fillow Pillowcases that are -20x37-Ineh Pillows cov, | Framed Pictures of many sorte—French | | — , ° m ton—of a kind that lace or have attractive ticking and filled with prints, floral pictures and colored . : ~ —— . aS wears splendidly embroidered designs. new goose feathers. etohines: ohelee Gb éosci deuce ceca $4.95 | 7 7 ° | j=,5 | Third Floor Sixth Floor 1 y | Be be :| iy oan @ Regular clincher cord | 5 | £— Goodrich Radio Tires—new iB italia ; rs me and perfect—at this price a 5 ° . , ) © “Dore-bile" - brand | . satu that coonomical seter- i! Beginning Monday — for This Week Only—Famous-Barr Co.’s fs of 220 weight blue ists should be quick to share. 2 ’ ‘go denim Overalls and Made by the manufacturers ie ‘ e jackets ; with bar- of “Silvertown Cords.” . tacked pockets and Special prices on j 7 other features that ain al gers oan . x rich io | make them serviceable. Conk Tiree. AIL ORDERS Overalls in | 80x315 Reg. Cl., 99.45 il eter atl lance Select From This List € Joining this Club means selecting the Community Plate Ware you want (your Select From This List phone Orders, will be gtven sizes $3 to 44; | 0x3% OS. S.S. 14.00 33x45 O.8, 8.8, 24.75 3 choice of patterns) and enjoying the use of it while you pay for it; you pay no more careful attention—if you cannot ao ine es - + ea be -- a oo oe ooo a0 ae & Pe, Sant Caen than our regular cash price—with as little as $5 at time of purchase, depending upon ee nee enntnae with, IE. 3. = ove | z ; | 33"4 0.8. S.S, 20.20 855 O.S. “8. 33.65 Reis Ee eo eas $37.75 the amount selected—the balance payable monthly. Stainless Dinner Knives, mvué@- T LAT tf a em Sinan ehen 56-Pe. Court Cabinet week H. ee | | nese te eum —~ gy of atx > Sapa > A | ; : j 4 ba] ves... . SMa yy (2 n of. w Mo e*eee- ION | | : | Seanpoose. ion ry atx € : ‘aes $3.75 aS ae fos Ay SEN Age Xe | Individual Salad Fo set of six for these sets within city and , pound Epabma: ont 2 an... a | Dinner Forks, set of afx......8750] munities, will be made for ‘ ° ee ° ° Table Spoons, set of six....... $7.0 Butter Spreaders, set of oix.. .86.26 nal charge. Monday “Specials” in the China Section Include Bouillon Spoons, set of six... .87-25 Spoons, each........ 73 Soup Spoons, set of six....... 87 50 Berry Spoons, ench...... eeeces Sixth Fi ] 2 5 . e h ] leed oe ont - a 7 oo aane Spoons, se “Ria tn Settee ae cor range Spo s, = @E- GER« «oe Bet D pm SERIA SOT OS) el lt BLES I ATES he oie ae ie hm6§lUCUdGCl(iCrlCUY CUS COBY Be ER BIO gg tt tee eeee e* , e Li ita as Knives, Olive Spoons, each...... ee $ 0 Aquarium With Stanc ee tie Ould wit Fernie tacks: Salad Dressing Ladle, each... .$2.25 Pastry ages, 86 Pierced Round Servers, each... $3.25 —With 1614x16-Inch Bowls 29-Pc. Buffet Sets Monday 6 ° O 5 —With Tray, $34.25 ! Diners This anges 26-Pc. Buffet Sets —With Tray, $34.25 12 Teaspoons 3 Tablespoons 6 Dinner Forks 6H. H. stainless steel Knives 6 Tenspoons at i ea Seg 6 Tablespoons ¢ Dinner Forks 6 H. H. stainless steel Knives - : | 1 Sugar Spoon h 1 Butter Knife q A bell-shaped French glass Aquarium with a hand- 1 Butter Kaife . i » ™ n piel ’ ~ N iz rings of Utmost decorated wrought iron = a and a : \" =| = ; nts, if Desired gether are 40 inches high. e illustration shows the | attractiveness of its styfe. A SMALL PAYMENT ’ J . | galow Ranges Glassware Cottage Sets s Places the Tableware iG $5.95 Doz. Value—Siz $5.50 & $5.95 Values G $1.79 $3.00 | Hand-cut Glassware, including °6-piece Sets of American semi- (= == thin-blown water goblets, iceé- = porcelain in various decorated =| ==} : cream glagses and wine and patterns. Service for six. = = = | cocktail glasses. Fifth Floor = = = o An Unusual Otter of Sewing Machine Motors—Have 2 = = . * —— — == : Machine Electrified [k ® Any Machine Electrifie cA : q ni iA —And Completely Adjusted and Serviced | = = ; T ; =e a \ Special » ° 0 : GROSVENOR ‘BIRD of ‘PARADISE | Monday, for ... — 3 Piece Tea Set 7 Gas Ranges | ; —— () $79.50 Value Westinghouse, Hamilton-Beach and Domestic Motors. | @ If you're sewing by tiresome foot-power, have your Machine * $59.95 | transformed to sew electrically—and take oe of wae a This Club Plan Also q | ' i an 2 special price. Choice of several of the best makes of motors; West OmmMuUNIcY ale Mmolwowware grained "oak Porcelain finish, inghouse, Hamilton-Beach and Domestic Motors—complete with Includes ‘inch porcelain-line oven . ‘ se Ree , P : ee ai : a and glass foot reste and gas foot control. The work will be completed within ten — one Tea Sets, Baskets and Many Charming Service Dishes—Listed Below in Bird ot Paradise” or Grosvenor Patterns — , ' . ° — ns | Pp i Factory | “Bird of Paradise” Pattern eee “Grosvenor’ Pattern | — of Paradise” Pattern “Grosvenor” Pattern Cc ' .* ] —_ | 6.00 Bach.......... Sandwich or Cake Tray.......-.-. . eG tcctae Three-Picce Tea Sets........ || Monday—Extreme Economy on Kinds tor Every Koom sliced Expert | Pree Each. ....... Sandwich or Cake Basket.........8$11.00 Each | gos pay Teapots a are ; ; Here ae) er Celery and Olive Tray.......... $ agen ach $12 Each il ei Eee t+" Senne Each et | f \ \ PT | ad e's All W k a #« 5 oueee® | | Rich seaaien a “one Duplex Oatmeal Varnished Tile Papers for nage Ba a $33.00 Each...Meat Platter—well and 20 _ § He or ct.......-$11 Bach octet bn | ini 4 , kitchens and bathrooms; a . i ce 39¢ Wal! Fap oo gg ag 15c care of | Club Payment Terms Are as Follows: we ae | G NE Ct in oa bw , Pe MEERA + ee Rms ies C ommunity _ to women. | : | 22c and 19c P & l/, ? ¥ Wall Paper Paste Plate Ware. == Qn $25 to $50 Parchases—$5 Cash, Balance Monthly Over $50 to $100 Parchases—$10 Cash, Balance Monthly ; | ( 7 an c Papers ) 7 | 7 ; | ff Dainty designs and colors eb nce beef trom tf cf — — ee the ee cron Select Your Own Design—Select Your Own P ieces—You Pay Only Our Regular Cash Price | ec ” wanatio eplendidly servic >] ind— rrade: special. . | ; | renga ae excellent in colors suitable for almost | niin ood ~ png a 25C ne Fleer | EO, Cee 124¢ ee J Fifth Floor | 5 '

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PAGE 10B__ i a ee Bea A AA SR UR SA SRE A SAA SAA AAA ASA aaah AUTO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | CRUSHED BY TRUCK OFFICIAL FAIRY TALE TELLER English Woman Has Told Stories to 12,926 Children. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 15.—The English town of Bradford has an official fairy story teller, who gathers the children about her and relates to them the tales of dwarfs and fairies that have entertained the young SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__ dreds of years. Mrs. Mary Bradford, the official story teller, believes that the fairy tales serve as a valuable introduc- tion to sound literature in the chil- dren's later years. The dragon and ogre type of stories are avoided al- together. Since Mrs. Bradford be- gan her work, 12,926 children have sat at her feet and listened to the stories. _}case in hand. USE RUSE TO GET SHAVES Berliners Become Transients on Sunday to Evade Law. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. BERLIN, May 16.—Investigation into the reasons why large nun)- bers of unshaved Berliners, suit- jam the railroad sta- tions on Sunday mornings has dis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH closed a unique method of getting around a blue law. One cannot obtain a shave in Berlin on Sunday unless he is a transient or a bridegroom, accord- ing to police orders. So all the Berliners needing a @unday shave grab an empty suitcase and make tracks for the_ railway station, which is much simpler than trying to act the part of a bridegroom. TAKE NOTICE! Schonhorst & Co. Licensed Vault Cleanery E. S23 Arlington Ay. FOREST 6436 The CHICKERINC —has been unanimously ¢c Official Piano of the Muni Read today’s Want ™ patch WANTS, Columns j Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30 in all parts of the world for hun- PORCELAIN REFRIGERATORS ALL-GRAY LEONARD All-gray Leonard — one-piece porcelain inside lining. All the new features of the Leonard line. Easy to keep clean: all-nickeled trimmings; in fact, every- thing you would want in a Refriger- ator. Ice capacity 65 pounds—a reg- ular $120 value—for cash, only $39.50 WHITE GIBSON PORCELAIN $79.10 Nickel-Plated 5-Piece Bathroom Set one LER’S® Room of Wall Paper 98c Remember—We sell all Wall Papers, with or without borders, for less money. SAMPLE BOOK Come in and get our new 19236 Wall Paper Sam- ple Book, showing 100 of 400 patterns carried in stock. Take it home, it will help you to make a selection. Sc a roll and up. LOANS! $25 Can +) Borrow ¢$ 1 ( () () Minutes No Endorsers Summer FE OW is the tin charming piece to the comfort and Complete This offer includes: 10 single rolls of Wall. 4 single rolls of Ceiling. 16 yards of Border. This offer includes: 10 single rolls of Wall, 4 single rolls of @ 16 yards of Border SL a PA INTS ~ : SENN it . a & ae BARN YY a . z % \ { . °. A ‘ ‘ Structural Paints—For garages, J * | | en fences, ete.; best value; gallen. | Tf you have an automobile and want any money, drive up to Yahlem’s, bring your title, get the money and drive away— 39c oak rin, SUITS, = GARTERS Paks (5c MEN’S SOCKS. 8c 12%2cl/BATHING SUITS sux” 39¢ MEN’S HATS. .50c 1.00|/HANDKERCHIEFS... 4c WORK SHIRTS OVERALLS All Well Made—All Sizes |] White and Blue Denim 29c 49c 69c 79c)i39c 50c¢ 758ce 1.00 MOHAIR SUITS Boys’ Blouses Men's and young gg pe 29¢ 39c 59¢ assortment. ES 5.00 Gabardines 7.90 ver cot Ba ag 12.50 Special, 7.90 Men's bands. 4 0 93,8 > se ye S% 18 *al as, UNION STITS — Women's low neck Summer . “ Union Suits “4 UNION SUITS—Men 8 bal- briggan, white; on Sale Monday at. ”" 50c Floorcovering GENTLES : LINOLEUM 8x9-FT. GOLD SEAL RUGS CONGOLEUM 2 size: usually sold vi9; included in lot SQUARES are Armstrong . Fl 1 brand, . . , st ’ tex ane Ne med a ‘ Genuive Gold Seal brand, oor pons in block, “tile and pretty felt-base Rugs. All sub- carpet susie ject to slight imperfee Monday : $5.98 tion. Choice on Monday, each ... , i ~ , . Bord ered roe $17,098 Rugs . ' — Co e 12x15 Bordered Li- 18x24 Felt- Rase alan $14 98 agg —_ 124 a ‘ sale Squares; SORT r) Floor- 6x9 Art no border: c uw ea 40c Felt- Bas covering 7¢ mill lengths ; ye. am stn a vd. = Toe Felt Base] DR. W. B. CALOWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 7 axO-ft, 12-Foot-Wide Cor Dutch tile effects in charming other conventional designs. Floorcove ¢ l 3 Be egua yard A. 60c Felt-Base Floor- covering; 39¢ me OG. .eesc es 98e Cork Lino- jis Toweling Cotton cra sh: Value. Special. Sc (Basement. ) SHEETS Double a heavy SOCKS Men's Heather Socks, 25c value. On sale Monday. 69c le (Main Floor.) ~-bed size in bleached muslin. Special, - een atten en ee $10 neatly tufted $” oar striped eel $8 Biankets; satin birding ... $8 Grass Coach: fxl2 BPIZ@ .«s2: em on ke $3.98 £10 C.008 , . ( . eA LI | Prarie $4.9 tinuous ‘4.8 — Spring:] $1.50 Grease | phowl DP oe iar enette $8 Bed BRT a oe SOCKS «BASEM EN Men's cotton Socks. Special b HOSE CREPE OVERALLS — ; Children's cotton Fine underwear aes Oversianeaae . Hose, 19c Crepe in all colors, ular ibc va ; sisee value. SpectalOC Special, GINGHAM S&S te 5 yee (Basement) and (Rase- ‘ = Cretonne Ginghams. nent) Fine for drapery; wide. is: BR s2-inch «npn remnants. Spe- Special ..., Ladies’ cotton ‘ial (Base- clal (Base- 10c aes 10c ment) Nightgowns. ae we at Fd Fd Foe Foe ae oe oe wet wg Feo me Foe -« mer ararararaririribih. titi tb Mattress; Steel - burlap back; oa. yd. ..... 69¢ 50c Hall Runner: felt base; 39: 9 yard Peer res | $2 intnia Lino- leum; pattern ends. Free-W estingh little ills, he did not believe that a sickening ‘‘ purge’’ or ‘‘ physic’’ was hecessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel ‘‘regularity’’ even if the child is chronically con. Minced Ham 173} Sliced, pound stipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep a 3 lbs. 10 sis pot only causes a gentle, easy Cabbage. . i Dry Salt Jowls, Ib. 14) aonarmncnecananancncy | ASPARAGUS {50m Calif. Tioga; tall cans. won't wear O8¢ off: sq. yd. ———— GLOVES Men's canvas Be Gloves. Special MUSLIN Unbleached Mus- lin, loe value. 5c Special HOSE Ladies’ cotton, In light and dark col- ors. Special Screen Doors Ready mixed: FENCE $1.98 assorted ‘ol- eu 4 | ns ors. igh, Lesiiaaeemteeniael es a 2 ineh mes Awnings $1] A9 ‘ s ; . : For windows, wasH BENCH oo. ee. complete with Folding kind: only, all fittings, $1.39 ise $1 AT "i LAUR UR LRU PAINT Va e = Poreh poster m maple " fade be ; ar nish END your WANT AD to the POST-DIS.- PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. PE ae | eer eee Dress apron ANATQVATONG TONG ive iwataeasaemene Nhe Te To 7 V\e, bat A. JUAN JUS APALA@ LE Or eye, webinind tthe s, tise Dern: CORSA Si de «waa

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naye in al] the ay shave | nd make |g ry station, | an | iieeeeenceteess getting he is A accord-! TAKE NOTICE! Schonhorst & Co. Licensed Vault Cleaners =S23 Arlington Ay POREST 6426 trying | oom. Read today’s Want / patch WANTS, = Columns Wall Papers, or less money. rF Gloss and Floor Enamel—w n; dries with high zioss, qua Enamel—For wicker sets a colors, also black and ssident ‘ Se @ Gold Seal Mixed Paint S2% linseéd oil, gallon VE YOU-~ PAINTS I Paints—For etc.; best value; gallon garages, 6 CEntral 7140 CEntral 6016 -...GArfield 0503 care 79c nd breakfaxt ——= is Wall Paper }] This offer includes: 10 single rolls of Wall. 4 single rolls of ( eiling, lo vards of Border. — ~~ > a * om i> ake aimee aiinainenine ie — Sm ~ ard. . ard... Harquisette ; } wide; 124¢ Serta s (124¢ Netting; Panel . Curtai . MS Oe | eae Panel Cur shadow o-, lace effect. = §1.50 Ruffled Scrim é — (soiled) ; 40¢ ; fis a Curtains. Qe am Cur “sp OR ecial, ag £1.50 ———y Panel Curtains; fine 79¢ ren ¥ Damask; 36 wide . 82 Fri ee 98c thong ae ag ag $1.19] | Damask ; B oWwide: wana. 0 1-49 a ee $t 49 aK OF PS, LINOLEUM, RUG — HERE. ery Cc urtain white NNY & ENTLES PS Alid Kizes. 2d Floor). . DRESSES — |p. I ires ats; Infants’ Wear, Etc. Children’s Dresses ues: in gingham. Choice (2d Floor)... assort- 38c Sizes epe Bloomers. 14. white. Choice, ¢ - hy 2d Flac peach and pink. up Choice @ Floor) n’s Low Shoes to $3.50; all $1 SHOE SPECIALS Le al Women’s Low Shoes and black Fier. In patent, bhionde kid ipathers. Choice (Second Fioor) sa Se. a a a NNY NTLES EN'S GOWNS—Mus- vhite and. Specia! aa OMERS — Women's Bloomers : and fies). a f(2d Floor). ~ e é ETS AND GIRDLES 39c 32¢ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, RSETS and PRINCESS SLIPS TEDDIES AND BLOOM. ERS Women's Bloomers materials Choice, each (2a Floors .. 5 | PRINCESS SLIPS——w om. en6@ Princess Slips: Shades and white. 98c $1.50 Values. Choice 65.00 DRESSE sw pare and Teddies of fine (2d Floori).... ec i Lo 98¢ | : ta a, ‘6; 3. 8 980 | = $3.9 1Y é & 2 res Beds & Bedding Pads: $1.98 Rugs » Wis: $40 Axaminater us o0¢ Nextt tect $19 Mattress ; . SS Grass Rugs: $5 ri Steel Couch: lz: is $4 98 - drop . | ae aE mi 0 z ~ pe $4.95 ren ie thx ak "SA $15 Iron = 8 S10 Velvet Rugs: tithtaus fs it’-foot ei, rises t ~ size, to! $3.3 $8 Bed = Spring: | &1.: — Rugs: $3.98 | we Rize $2.98 — ) ane 5% 79¢ SOCKS M EN gE Men's cotton work Socks. Sa ee, CREPE OVERALLS Fine underwear Fors Overalls; reg- (‘rene in Special. (Basement) Cretonne Fine in celal -ment) rein for drapery: Sr ry 16¢ = = = A wet ‘a 4 A, tig Na ~~ = OE eeceey «Ea | An Inexpensive Porch Rocker of Willow With , oa Ss 2a = _ ‘ KDE a A ran BOOK * YOO es mi de sina "y KEKE ey) 0 a = a Ne ' Summer Home F urnishings OW is the time to make home gay with these charming pieces, that cost so little in proportion to the comfort and pleasure they will provide. yy) oh oy { ; a . tthe qm vant 3-Piece Sunroom Suite 59m Well-made fiber furniture in a wide range of delightful colors, that will give years of service in sunroom or porch. Blue and tan, sandstone with red trim, or parchment color, with pretty cre- tonne cushions to match. Spring seat cushions. Cretonne Pads $75 A cool, comfortable chair, green, brown, ivory, orange or gray, with cretonne pad and seat cushion. Porch Swing $17.75 Exceptionally strong, bolted con- struction. Finished in fumed oak. Com- plete with chains and hooks. 6 feet long. ‘Chair or Rocker $4.95 Made of rock maple finished fy pe ay fy ; fox . “i ~! -— a OH - oe FEE a Se AEs ~Fy in $17.95 Four-passenger Swing, and attractively stained made of all hardwood, in dark brown mahogany. finished in natural color The seat and back are with red painted up- double cane, and will rights. Very strong con- withstand weather won- struction and will accom- derfully. modate grown people as Cretonne Pad to fit, 75c well as children. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Take Advantage of Low Prices on These New Rugs of All Types Finest Grade Worsted ~ Wilton Rugs Size 9x12 Reg. $137.50 to $142.50 1182 Small allover and Persian designs in a good range of colors. New Rattania Summer Rugs For porches and cot- tages. 9x12 $18.75 6x12 $15.75 6x9 $11.75 4.6x7.6 $ 7.75 12-Foot-Wide Cork-Base Print Linoleum Dutch tile effects in charming blues and grays, gray and black outlines and Full rolls for selection. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. other conventional designs. Belgian Mourzouk Fiber Rugs Bright colors and wear | | | | wonderfully. 3x6 4x7 6x9 9x12 Heavy Seamless Axminsters $4.49 Small figured and open-field Chinese patterns in new color effects. New Oval Rag Rugs for Bedrooms Size 9x12 Reg. $55.00 In light colors and combinations. $6.00 18x36 in. $2.00 $9.25 24x48 in. $3.50 $17.75 30x60 in. $5.50 * $35.75 36x63 in. $7.50 84c Regularly $1.10 sq. yd. C ae REE “WESTINGHOUSE s V andervoort’ s Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. Sold by them. Company More improvements than any other make—Westinghouse motor built in the head—revolving tension disc—easier to thread and operate—patented adjustable knee speed control—hand oiled rubbed finishes. 7 ** May Be Purchased on Our Easy Club Payment Plan Vandervoorts for the past ten years and we are more emphatic than ever in our recommendation o: They have back of them the combined resources of the Free Sewing Machine house Electric Company. The Consolette is illustrated. Other models fit any interior. $30 allowance on your present machine. Free-Westinghouse Electric Sewn Machines You Will Find Them to Be Better Than Any You Have. Used and the Westing- — Wayne Special Cedar Bags 75c 3 for $2 Regularly $1.25 i It’s time to store away blankets, coats, robes and Winter ly, cleanly, economically. Moth and gust proof. 48x28 inches. Pastel Cover-All Aprons Made of gum rubber and neatly bound with washable novelty tape. In pea green, blue, lav- Omo Garment Shields, $1.00 Regularly $1.50 ing front and back of a garment Shield. Double-covered Dress Shields. Shirred dresses. Wayne Cedar Bags answer the storing problem—safe- | Regularly $1.25 75 ender, rose and coral. ; With fine quality Brussels net form- and with tape shoulder straps. Assort- ed sizes. Omo DRESS “J.and P. Coats’; American Lady Shields Best 6-Cord Hair Nets Regularly 40c, Thread | Regularly 90c 45c and 50c Regularly 9c 6 for 45sec | §5c Doz. 30¢ Pr. 250 - 24 rd A | eos, SS oe ap and fringe Double cov- | Povard eee ae Boece we Bap ered. Sizes 2, 3 | No phone or at | pg Bob pond a and 4. White. orders. ular* shapes. Ocean Colored aaa Buttons Regularly 25c to $1 Dozen ‘15 In rose, green, yellow, orange, Copenhagen, light and navy blue, pink and lavender. Assorted sizes, all matching. Four to twelve on a card. Wash. | 2 Cards able, sew-through style. Notion Shop-——First Floor. 25c . oe Cee - - ° -~ + oe - —————— Place Your Orders Now for Radiator Shields And They Will Be Charged to Your October Account a) I - OT Any Size Up to 15 Sections “4a With Marble Top Without Marble Top, $5.00 BEAUTIFUL marble tope in choice of pink kasota, yellow kasota, Creole, Carthage, Napoleon gray and Cherokee. Shields are finished in aluminum or bronze, and with the marble slab make a convenient shelf. May be had in other finishes and with dust trap for a small addi- tional charge. Interior Decorating Studlo—Fourth Floor. $13.00 Allowance For Your Old Cleaner on the Purchase of a New Super Royal Electric Cleaner AVE cleaning bills for rugs, draper- ies and upholstery by investing now in the Royal. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute Priscilla Proving Plant Farm and Home Testing Station Tribune Institute Rice Leaders of the World Grand Prix of Canada Sold on Easy Terms $2 Down, Balance 12 Months to Pay GArfield 7500 fl 7-Cup Percolator Regularly $7.50 $5.65 Just 36 Percolators—made by the manufacturers of Uni- versal appliances. Have auto- matic shut-off. Vandervoort 's Electric Shop —Downstairs. a _—— ' f i ; et ee value. straight line. Vandervoort Clasp-Around Corsets in Two Groups | Specially Priced |At $2.95 A fancy pink clasp-around Girdle of broche with elastic inserts at the sides. Twelve-inch length; lightly boned. An ideal model for the average figure. i #—At $3.95 A clasp-around Corset of peach color broche with elastic band at the top. The back is boned to give a flat A suitable model for the tall figure. — { ” An exceptional Corset Shop—Third Floor. a Charming and Exclu- sive Gifts of Pickard China BOON to the seeker for unusual and distinctive bridal Gifts are the new pieces in this delightful assortment. The artists of Pickard Studios have achieved new loveliness in these hand decorated and gold encrusted objects of art. $1.50 |. Tea and Coffee Sets Sandwich Plates Chop Plates Cream and Sugar Sets Priced as Low as Comports Vases Bonbons Celery Dishes Cheese and Cracker Plates Salt Shakers China Shop—Fourth Floor. anne sun. headrests. Eniey a Safe “Permanent” By Our Waving Experts your “Permanent” unhurried by the mid- rsh, Long or short Up to hair $15.00 4o curls Artistic Bobbing! | Our Bobs keep their trim shapeliness longer because of the consummate skill of our Bobbing Artists. 50c and 75c A SPECIAL OFFERING Three-Stem Hair Switches Achieve any coiffure. Beauti- fully waved. All shades of plain and gray. ; $3.95 Beauty Shop—Third Floor. Have NOW; seacton en Se ce W here Cool Breezes Blow—Place a Couch Hammock ANY of the new Hammocks canopies that can be tilted to ward off too much In heavy army canvas, they are unusually color- ful and attractive this season. Some have removable cushions. Englander Hammocks and other makes are shown in great variety, and at many prices. This Bird Font A conus assortment cotta, Bedford stone and Oregon fir is shown in the Art Wares Shop—Fourth Floor. have adjustable Some have adjustable a 20 Flashing wings and mus- ical notes will enliven your garden when the birds have discovered this hospitable Font, and you will be more &.™ than repaid for its install a4 tion. | The Font illustrated is a kiln-fired stone co terra cotta, very well de- signed. Height 28 inches. of garden pieces in terra Remarkable Values in Curtains And New Spring Fabrics for the. Home 300 Rayon Panels Special $1.98 Each Regular $2.85 panels made of plain, sheer quality of rayon casement gauze. Finished with bullion fringe, color. Fringed Lace Panels | Special $3. 75 Each Extra quality in allover designs. Natural color. Finished with 3-inch rayon fringe. All 45 in. wide and 2% and 214 yards long. ee re ~ ere eee - Special Group of Cretonnes at 59c Yard Light and dark colorings in great variety, on heavy Jacquard weave Suitable for hangings, slip covers and many other purposes— grounds. and a marvelous offering at the price. Drapery Damask—Special $1.75 Yard Lustrous rayon and mercerized grounds, in solid or 36-in. width. multi-color effects that are reversible. Protexwell Fabrics Waterproofed silk in a variety of beautiful col- ors such as turquoise, jade, peach and flame has sprung into pepularity for the bathroom, especial- ly. Shower curtains and ruffled window curtains may be had in sets. $8.50 to $23.50 36-in. Protexwell the Yard, $3.50. Protexwell Ruffled Curtains, $9.00 Pair. Shower Curtains, according to size, Vandervoort’s Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. natural | | Imported Lace Curtains Special $4. 75 Pair . An attractive group of Curtains in various types of Irish point, Pointe | Venise and embroidery on fine quality of English net with dainty borders. Ruffled Curtains Special $2 35 Pair Regular $2.75 Curtains—the better quality with fancy drawnwork striped grenadine, with plain rufflings. 36 inches wide, 214 yards long. Ae | eg oe ht Te

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a ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH -|MOLL’S 68" ANNIVERSARY SALE) Plenty of Par S Rear of Building = ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST, If you can’t find it at | Away Back in 1858 A. Moll Grocer Co. Was Founded on a Policy of Quality Foods at Low Prices Moll’s—we would It is said that the human body completely renews itself once in every seven years, like to know what it that many representative St. Louisans have been ten times born—at the festive board s 1s Quality Foods! If you buy at Moll’s you appreciate the facts that—“If . prices are lower than elsewhere, and that we have an assortment of merch _____ 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _SUNDAY MORNING, MAY me Located at oe and De E — Specialty F ood — Departments — MOST WONDERFUL FOOD STORE and it could be said, with some reason pread by this steadfast Purveyor of It Comes From MOLL’S It’s the Best”—that our andise to be found only here! SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL THIS W dee Rime gener eerie Stee” - x4 Pree s ‘ > yl eye | Moll’s Special COFFEE *:: - . Lavi f ne-~t ‘ peund. Cc RUMFORD The Wholesome evo | BAKING RAVIOLI POWDER AT ITS BEST Merits the careful con- 3 Cans, 74c sideration of every DEMONSTRATION economical housewife. 12-02. srecsers Macaroni & } = Ss, Spaghetti 6 g wl Can, ite = FREE DEMONSTRATION OF Hin Meney? Fick ogn 4 AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES No. 8 Size Bottle Melon Mangoes ...34c Gherkins ....... 34c I ee se 34c Watermeion ..... .25c Mixed Pickles. ._.. 25c Piccalilli Relish... 25c Taste these Pin Money Varieties and enjoy the home-made flavor of our old Southern Delicacy. ABS ORME NIRS When, 2 ae, So plnal one Ae hi anita, oD Pe wikia os tinea = sa siatien. — - * Ty ‘ . ane " . s ; sc “ = 7 P saa , 4 ar ie e p wr: CEE, SER MS Fe OPE PORE a ros; Fe MRA RST ae: Spy Nees, Sop et ee Fa Bs SF ye Sake PO a: oe oe ee EE ee Oi nee is snitch SET ¢ cule gi ¢ gn al , datas othe a , Seabees eS Co Eel pe! Si ey Lee, ae ae ay SRD wet * y “; : é Sh, kek tile an the Kame O0: hE NE IY Jee: he at ean Aes Sere Se nee : ia Ray ne ee Mc tes Per ape Da ee ee Sites i APO, | Bit "ee - Atti ad,» AO, ; ee 4 Pe Pee tele Bad ee ae “ he eee i Gc ah tens as St na ale ho * a) — os : ; y Se Ms Mala Neen He eiPes hs da is ami io Fc ’ ; : Pn a GP tans on aT gee kame oe et f om ts ; - . P ak Rive oo F ey “ a . it, . 7: - F we ets s . ' sal s stiew 7 4 a : Pe abs : Dp Eh aE RN tage * Biase ai 5 {nha nig ta es. ae ane eer rm r : fe Se ee ere ee. ie wes aT tretinse dag ute FORBES Quality Brand COFFEE oil. . wn Pee PTs tenth r> aaeerygbeus aeesigidi geod 7; FLY REAR OT TRE a ere” eerie ie ag Sale { >> {3 2 Pkgs. | cee ae | MORM “EAT PABST-ETT” A NEW AND FINER FOOD 3 cans ‘pints’ Log Cabin Syrup for ’ . 68c S cans (:: Ibs. Hershe 's Cecoa for ..__—i.se ac PALE MOON That Wine Flavored Drink o ae Mixes ©: | A Most Delicious Alit-Year Round Per Bottle Drink. $3.35 * HAMS. ST. LOUIS’ _——. — ‘Steaks = SRAUNSCHWEIGER. per ib. wt: RID Roast ==... 24 PRIME STANDING 8000 BALLOeas : FREE! One to cach of the kiddies witlip Gertie = DELMAR CLUB is oi " Per pound. These Are All U. S. Inspected. 390! Per Dozen, effer reguiar Hot—Delicatessen—Cold special week and Sc Pilate The Fine ripened be _—— r ~ re T Serves ed and hea!lt&fu! - ie 2 2 ea 62 2. a aS , ENIENCE — Oper the CAD ar Pa ~ ~— —* a3au ‘eo oe tac 2 Packages KRAK-R-JAK Graham Crackers COMBINES THEM ALL Pisces) haved mission ol WH uble yourself with a multitude of ind: ndividual cleaners when H RH does the seniead. work better? You enjey the bright and purifying cleanliness that follows the use of HRH | n the Kitchen, Bathroom and Laun ndry ST. LOUIS’ FRESHEST FISH Specials Wed. Thurs. Fri. 1LL WEEK BEST POULTRY e, ep” HYGRADE $0 + GINGER ALE= OEE EE Ria Sia a ne cael is Nas m TY DRINKS! |? the premises im our Sanilit Saittary Bakery. Loaves Bread Qc\ ‘es meee alan WRG, AND SPECIA NU “eure nOwDY BROWNIE MILK CHOCOLATE THE MOTTO ial Better” |: Ay alg iain RR TA Tp 1h : EO : Bedi tele nites ips PB. Sie “a 5? — 7 « es oe ee ae, Ce ee ae Be tnt ie AA CAN DY Filed and Hggt Center oe oe Raspber- “truwa, Mint — Fruit Balls. >>. cam Tourist, Pest oe Cherelate. afta "yee 78c| Pasti'ies. 1-L5b. Can FRESH PACKED CALIFORNIA — Extra Fancy Seediess Raisins, 32, -Ib. pkg... ‘a Fancy Appies, 3°,-ib. package Extra Fancy Prunes, 5-ib. package Droste’s Famous Imported Cocoa and Chocolates Special Demonstration and Reduced Prices During Our Anniversary Sale Droste’s Cocoa, *:-L5b. Can.. Droste’s Cocoa, 1-L5. Can Chocolate Appnies. Each Les Rosaces. 2-Lb. Can Les Rosaces. 12-Oz. Car .. Pastilies, .-Lb. Can Pastilles. '.-Lb. Can i ee i oe oe a ef oe oe of fe ae kf ‘Sri SOAP One 6-Qt. Wearever Preserving Kettie— This combinatien worth $2.85 Question Ibs. SUGAR f Whole Bean, Steel Cut — Pa “ J ; J Sep “45, (Real pu’ Special Demogstration Per Qt. $1.20 Per Per Gal. $4.20 Pt. - Te ee eh Qa, Pulverized. A New Way = Cook for Better Gent ce VYEGEX has azn & It is a recet abie extract aT ell as mea: less dishes: Ask us for a new vege as ‘ious, health food. For Real ORANGEADE just mix with four parts ice water and SEIrvVe 1... VEGEX * _ 6*.-oz. Jar. 1-ib. Jar. $1.75 —o a © Serer rege rage er oe 10c BRILLO eee and wulilica tee Aluminum, Glassware, Cutlery, Tiling, Etc. No Rags—No Brushes—No Powder No Acid—No Fuss! we erty wrens ee ewe 4 Sarg MEDAL Twenty-Four Lb. Sack 10-ib. sack, 55c eee ie eee oe eee: S-ib. sack, 29c Silv erleaf™ Ss ™~ ar ve >. ae, Pure Lard DURLACQ Absolutely LARD Per Pound, 17} QUALITY >WEINHAUS BREAD Pie FOOD DRINK EATPRPA MALTED CHOCOLATE FLAVOR SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION LARGEST, BEST SELECTION VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN ST. LOUIS Health—Life—Strenzth ° Bran-Ades — ww Reever _29cE : for am * cums Na | bee Rean 2 Tisewe Salles Denes fer “le 6 cam Va. * 1aRe Beane Seem ter a —w Pail fer ne eigen Bantam (arn . m ({ wh, : im * Cera fer “oa ee | _ [ oan for aa TRe ~ wae eS 4 * le » See a i _ ‘> ke Frenek Bete Mustreems ‘. Kile Freech FI “ & ch Flageint 2 Kile French Vareduines mixed *or “en. ; ne Ta French Haricets (string | Yellew Labret Breem fer - *@feet tlerhesiines fer ” @Be t Tt mhverswal ¥ anlilbward ‘er LS large bezes Pine Tree Matches for : iarce package ‘?ayeaei fer | omms Se. 1 Lask’s Fruit “ealed for 23. Deimar Ciub Yellow / ame Se. | tail IOs Brand saimen for. S cums 1-16 King George Sardines for > Mex. jere Preeeier Carrant Jefir * Proode Sticed Pine 2 Woes tare Preminr Currant Jelly, fer 2 1@-es. jars Premier Wint Jelly for ; : — wis 4 lo at an ; van hy LS nae ee Te 4 Ait fh. POPOL OE PsA E Fiat a Feature r Horse Show at Jefferson Barracks ixceptional Entertai Planned for Lovers Equine Aristocrats on Fri- day. Saturday and Sun- day. 3 OX hunting, behind a pack of —— hounds, and polo will be diversions for society this week as a part of the em ment arranged for guests at the am Military and Civilian Horse Show a Merson Barracks. ; “The show will be giren Friday.. Saturday -# Sunday and promises to provide one best exhibits of mounts and horseman- witnessed here in years. Many promi St. Louisans will participate. some ex D horses famous in show circies. Col. Moor N. Falls, commander of Jeffer Barracks, is giving his personal attention the military features ef the horse shew focram. In addition, he will draw on Bat Cc. Fourteenth Pield Artillery with its bid pieces and the Sixth Tank Company, its huce tanks, te entertain risitors. Among the Exhibiter=. m the regular horse show events Miss eline Reyburn will show ber jumper, simmon. and will assist Edward L. Bake fi in showing the famous Bakewell bunt- Oid Folks, Beaument and Shylock. The ewell bors, Anderson, Alexander and Ed. i Jr. will bave part with their Andy mp. Grey Bird aga Mike Mrs. James A. Corbett will show Pal Mine. and Miss Dorothea Nagel her mare, (rs. Harrison Hoblizelie has entered f saddie horse, Mickey and Miss Bonnie genbderg. her new ponr. Lightning. ttle Jane Ambruster wil! show her pop- pony, Columbia Cole. and Margaret mp make her first public appearance mer sew horse, Crinc. Mrs. Marion Cori o has entered her Dean George. Mra Miter W. Krennine’s new saddle gelding, IB Bor. will be seen for the first time ig a A Last Year's Winner. . Paul Bakewell Jr. will show bis geldixz Mater's Chief, last rear’s winner of Beman Cup. George L. Daris’ new maré ® Merry Widow, will make ber first bow te } Louis show spectators. Waiter W. ae show Maurine’s Dare and Phil 5. Meda B be represented with Leading Man and @ W 3-rear-cld, Beau Gests. P. F. Caz, with sis Bell. Ray Bartholemew with CG s and Miss Frolich, Ottis M. Brown with y and Marry for the pony classes, . Holekamp and Robert W. Brown ti mare Clar Willis and A. N. Eagle wit® ston Peavrine and Ethe! King. aiso are € Tnard Murphr will show Nellie Kelly. poodru?’!. Meadow Lark: Ado’phus Bx the hackners Grand View and Genera Bt: CP. DeLore the saddie horses, Kow } and Roral Prince: Dr S. B Westlake, me Joe in the three-gaited saddic classem, R. Van Raalts, his famous Home Brew, al rt McDonaid his Big Mack in the ha Classes. D 2B. Smith will be a sew @ Or with several good torsrs ‘0 >} she Dr. W_C. Calesby. Wade Childress will wit Lady Dere, and George & Vest, $4 i8 From %¢. Beul« Ceuntry ( tub. Prom the St. Louis Country Cleob. oO. EE on. J. G. Williams, Alex T. Primm, Male Wallace and others will bring their hua and pole ponies. Augas A. Busch J i hare the fumper. Beotliegcer. aod othe » his stabies at Grant Farm. Entries from on Barracks will include the moucts gers of Capt. George R. Middietom, Edw. W. McCaskey Jr. Capt. Nathag |Meate. Lieut. G. M. Nelsen. Lieut. R. Lieut Dan BH. Hundler and others. 1° Sorse chow rlasses will be judced & aries W (Crren of Mobderir. Mo. one of known judges of saddle horses in Ame and Capt’ Francis BH. Waters of tac Army Cavairr Sehool. am e=spert 7 Baters. fumpers and army Mounts. Regiment band will furnish musie & horse show and the special «nt 2 pianned Col. Falls bas ordered 1 Parade for Saturday afternoon and. = “retreats” with the evening gun observed ‘n military formation. Programs wi!!! tneiude many coatests @ the “hunters” and “jumpers” will J Srer the * irdles. : “ome Special F earures. @éiit.on te the regular show cont Wl be special features introduced am® oon. Chief of these will be an ex! m of ‘he famous Barrington Hounds tr@ “Uid the arena, foilewed by “ba ‘ume and moennted on horses of ¢ fox Sunting trpe. Ererrthing is tt ¥ * genuine exeept the fox. J eed drag will provide the scent | will trail Continued on Next Poze. my ee

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Specialty Food Departments FREE! ar and De Baliviere Twenty-One _ HIS WEEK| 8000 BALLOONS One to each of the kiddies while they last Y; NT ee SFA ABP #AA AULD 444444 1 4A bd l4lldilllllllbllillllalalalilalale COO OEE EEF EE EEE PERE EEE OEE PEL ERPREPEPERE RE PERE PEPE REE PE RDS s Gl 7, Uj, Uff 7; putt Yt V7 di SG#Htisésealallllldéélstal S#tetnh S#hteLléal Atte eed ee ‘ny, Y : er = ct tip Qa Le j MJ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - VMMMMMMaéttéétéb}:bb. "4 Ys. Jtitstsllililldlda A ee Eh oy rrrrr COPS errrrre MMMuéMohtbttttttttb _ yrrrr,rrer? "er Trrrrrrryr.? /, VLMMLLULLLLLLULLLLLLLLOLLOOOLL LOOM Wltik Ui” Fm, Gy veetttd Sd td, SALAMA MA LAMABMLLLLC*ee - ttd ff 4 “Ld tA fh, / / WA AAA; / Af // " AA SA (ff AA 4 4 4 Shs sh A é ‘ss Z / y , 7 LAA Af AA, 7 / / ’ , 4, ft, 44 ff 4, J J , A, JAA 4 f/f Af r / 4 4 4 Z Sr , AAA F 4 A a - 4 4 Yj, AAAS % (A747 Ahh 4A4Af, A Z Ys SCG oy, ty SS VSO s veneeees *e seeverveeed Ypsiiiisiaivains ! “ 2 BRT FOUR. | bx Hunt a Feature ¥0f Horse Show at e | Jefferson Ba 8 | Planned for day, Saturday and Sun- day. ~= Small 14c¢ Large 19c f ms} Military and Civilian Horse Show “fferson Barracks. | : witnessed here in years. . t St. Louisans will participate, some ex- . biting horses famous in show circles. : : ol. Moor N. Falls, commander of Jeffer- - Barracks, is giving his persona! attention Mp the military features of the horse show ‘ pecram. er C, Fourteenth Field Artillery with its eid pieces and the Sixth Tank Company, fith its huge tanks, to entertain visitors. Among the Exhibitors. gn the regular horse show events Miss fgerceline Reyburn will show her jumper, : ersimmon, and will assist Edward L. Bake- ell in showing the famous Bakewell hunt- ee lbs. SUGAR for 2b. pkg., 18¢; Brown Sugar, 1-lb. pkg Be. Sugar in bulk. jet. @ delightful flavor. |} as well as meatless dishes: bvery meal. D use this delicious, health food. re 40c 6',-oz. Jar, 80c 1-ib, Jar, $1.75 r Lb. Sack jc | S-Ib. sack, 29c : $1.24 —— | DURLACQUE } Best for Housecleaning 2 pkgs. 25c = (reamelles eceran Macrae Ope DURLACOUE . CLEANER COOKS IN *s THE TIME iv) a | mone Tangsa-Mons Davicrous SON OIL peuingt ana one Cts. vegetables. A a vege- DWDRIFT 23e Pts. Pound Paes . st t “reverves, Delmar (1 ieties. Ae t-lb. ‘ur fer fs mb, pure, . stage . eee be = 30-07, jars Premier Currant Jelly for. . -68¢ Se = 10-07. pore Premier Currant Jelly for se Ror. bottle Deimar al Islan ™ , “m= Re Sess eeeeaeetoeeere 58° We have a complete line of Brown lay of Cooking 1 Good Health in Vitamin B, VEGEX has an indispen- It is a vegetable extract containing ne It improves the flavor and adds ap- Ask us for a new Vegex cook- s, Old Folks, Beaumont and Shylock. The ewell boys, Anderson, Alexander and Ed. Beat Cane Only. a Jr., will have part with their Andy 1 sack limit, $5.80 amp, Grey Bird and Mike. Powdered Sugar, i-lb. pks.. Oc; Cubes, B@Mrs. James A. Corbett will show Pal * @ Mine, and Miss Dorothea Nagel her mare. ~ Mrs. Harrison Hoblizelle has entered m saddle horse, Mickey and Miss Bonnie : | genberg, her new pony, Lightning. : pattie Jane Ambruster will show her pop- pony, Columbia Cole. and Margaret ekamp make her first public appearance r new horse, Crino. Msman has entered her Dean George. Mrs. meer W. Krennine’s new saddle gelding, i AMA Boy, will be seen for the first time in Be A Last Year's Winner. feul Bakewell Jr. will show his gelding, merers Chief, last year’s winne th Boman Cup. George L. Davis’ new mare, @ Merry Widow, will make her first bow to ; Louis show spectators. Walter W.Krenning show Maurine’s Dare and Phil S. Medart be represented with Leading Man and a W 3-year-old, Beau Gests. P. F. Cox, mois Bell, Ray Bartholemew with Graham Sand Miss Frolich, Ottis M. Brown with psy and Marry for the pony classes, Fred .Holekamp and Robert W. Brown mare Clay Willis and A. N. with | Bton Peavine and Ethe] King, also are en- -~ of With with % | " ‘ Lingle rTnard Murphy will show Nellie Kelly, C. am codruff, Meadow Lark; Adolphus Busch H the hackneys Grand View and Gencral] nt; C. P. DeLore the saddle horses, Row- and Roral Prince; Dr. S. B. Westlake, ene Joe in the three-gaited saddin classes; é . Van Raalte, his famous Home Brew, and i Tt McDonald his Big Mack in the hunt- : Classes. D. B. Smith will be a new ex- : mitor with several good horses to be shown i Dr. W.C. Calesby. Wade Childress wil] Mevit Lady Dare, and George G._ Vest. Palllis. | From St. Louis Country Club. rom the St. Louis Country Club. O. L. ep bn, J. G. Williams, Alex T. Primm, Mah- T Wallace and others wil! bring their hunt- Band polo ponies. August A. Busch Jr. ' m have the jumper, Bootleerer, and others mem his stables at Grant Farm. Entries from meeeTsOn Barracks will include the mounts \ chargers of Capt. George It. Middleton, Te. Edw. W. McCaskey Jr., Capt. Nathan m Neate, Lieut. G. M.-Nelson. Licut. R. R. others. d hv of the H. Hundler and 1] be judg: Mt, Lieut Dan e horse show classes wi!! les W iy, Mo.. known judges of saddle h n Ainer- and Capt. Francis H. Waters of the Fort Army Cavalry School, an expert judge Unters, jumpers and army mounts. The Regiment band will furnish music for horse show and the especial entertain- ts planned. Col. Falls has ordered a parade for Saturday afternoon and the al “retreats” with the evening gun will observed in military formation. #rograms wil! include many contests in . h the “hunters” and ‘jumpers’ will be Over the hurdles Green of Mober one — ; oOo J Some Special Features. Qddition ty the regular show contests b yy , . Will be Special features introduced each 200n. be an exhibi. 7 . Of the famous Harrington Hounds trail- P@found the arena. . & 4 Sostume and mounted Hired fox hunti mre will be ; in ] Chief of these wi ’ by “‘hunters”’ of the the AD Os ne scent which followed on horses he type. Ey ing in the genuine ePeeed dracz wil) mes Wil! trai! Continued on Next Pa se. except fox. , rr i vide tne rracks “7 Entertainment Lovers of - Equine Aristocrats on Fri- a OX hunting, behind a pack of famous mee bounds, and polo will be diversions for ) t society this week as a part of the en- “ainment arranged for guests at the an- at The show will be given Friday,. Saturday rd Sunday and promises to provide one of A pest exhibits of mounts and horseman- Many promi- In addition. he will draw on Bat- Mrs. Marion Corlis 4 NY SSS SNS SSA NR SSS SA NAASAAAAAAAN AANA Re POS ee ae i aaa ‘ on wa tad a : oe Oe Weer ‘ Rabe sp errs c s,” Sg St: ga s : eee SO See oe ent ower —— ; “sy 2 owe} , ipsa oe + AARARARERSLASRER REELS ASR ALE REREREASREE SHEE oe SSS SSAVSSASSASAANAS ALLAAAAKLA KA S&S SS Oo * oS OO ee Oe as aca ERE EEE EEE EE SSSA SPP ABPAASA SAR SSAANAASSA SS SSSA SSA SAS A ASA o> +t. os . : , Z ‘ s Py o% A Wy, Be SS . Sin a% 4+% “ 4 % “2 4 2 * % % Sh 4, 4 yy oa . ¢q "s 4 “/- 4 “, ZA - . > : ~— . %, "0, / ‘4 bf" 004; ’ x P "Cag, Clog 4 Z . vA f Ys : ™- Sos s . “i! , oA 43 Z “ty, 5 oF 7, Yrs tf Uy, x” +35 4 ’ , , ¢, io ¢ Y & ¢- i Ys: tg ta GG “i tpyy MISS HELEN A/JLICE HEISSLER, granddaughter af Mrs. William D. Orthwein. Miss.Heissler and her mother, Mrs. Edward R. Heissler, will spend the summer abroad Ashe Many St. Louisians In Foreien Cities For Spring Season . T> rPreenre _—~o Social W orld From Cafhifornia to (‘airo is Assembling in Paris. Enecia! to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, France, Ma\ Reach and Palermo, from California to Cairo. t) From Palm I American social! world j the internalsional] S gathering in Paris to exchange pre-season ereetings and prepare for t! active days that lead up to the grand semain: Fach week-end’ dinner-dance at the Ritz is the scene of scores of reunions: Ciros resounds with taik of the winter in Egypt, Sicily, on the Riviera and in Florida. All of the older favorite hotels and many of the score of new ones constructed during .the winter are fill- ing with regular spring guests and tourists — from the States rhe-soeial event of 1 ay week Was tne opening of Mauri and Eleanoras Club, at the former Acacias, that drew not o1 Lo of the dining notabiliti ned d of the entertainers. Maurice's new dancing partner, who. nee the week before last. is also his wife. forms Miss Eleanor An brose of Kansas: City, Mo., won the assen blage. Maurice himself showed his old-time skill. With its new decorations, the club now has the air of an apple orchard in full f bloom. Everyvbody was there from lTrank O'Neill, the American jockey, to the Mahara jah of Kapurthala, including Mr. and Mrs “Bud” Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Chauncey Qleott Elsie Janis, the Olly Sisters, Florence® Wal! ton and the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia Mrs. Benjamin Thaw entertained ; lar parts Waiter H. Petring and his family of Bt Louis, who have been making an extensive tour of the Continent, were recent visitor to Nuremberg, Germany, stopping at Grand Hote! —-—{ Miss Bluford Richardson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph R. Richardson of Chicago, underwent an operation appendicitis last hah ed ae re ~AKcaaAKAS S SASS A AAANANAAAAS * SAA AAS a VAL ARARAAARAS & Xs SEE ES EES SAAAAAS ZA AARAA ARREARS ERS EEE EEA SSSA SAS ASA ASAAAAAY SASAABA ~AAAAA RAL SS SS SAAS AAAAAAAS AAA AAA K ERAS > * DP» >> >SPRSPADAD SAVES ALANA SSS SASS Ae aaa cancnna e SS SAAASASBAASABANAS AS P MSM AAA AAA 4y /p 4 Bee S17 oe ee ‘Be ; Mii ZL ly . 7 an U nad nits Fan. ee IS. SUNDAY MOR . "~« . * ae -_— ~ -— — - —- tt = ees enees — NING, MAY 16, 1926. or errrr orrrF pM vxyyy i/o ¢ _— — — y Oe a O° gates, +e, ra “ \ IN ‘ ” ‘. awet Ne SN AN. ™)> ‘7 Pr rerv ewer POPP EPO PP YP PSTIVYOD 2 Yor dr PrP rd or eee ; Hp Jp ptt ttt thittttitttttthtlltllltllltttttttttltillilll 4, (ALAA AAA a et nate e +s ~ > 5 >” ‘ . -? rn SAR corn se en yt “ a * ay PA « A, ' Oe > a . x , “ ° ‘i « “J . Ws « . * Y ‘ ore SN CREPES een e ‘ . Smears WAN , — Zu: Yltltt tp, , aw . ° Van. Aes a's " , 2 ax , 2 ei y be ae Yj : ip 4 SIZES Mee OLE Ee Jeg 88 SN De LO DIO Oop Ee 83 RSS .s . S * V1) SS Vy, | Y - % Gf tc Yulfllf” 4777” GE Z Y: : Py pti Be: % hea Yoni ify qi G Y , oe £Z 7: “s ee %Z7 “of JA #2 ‘ ‘s Y ‘ ; GY Fs % Gv 4 Ody sor Sy ‘ j GZ . G Y - Z ; 3 a y YG es ZG GG oe ee MEG pa rc A eee ee Oe ss ~~..." 4 y os Uys) ple of if Z fan Oty, “ny, e ‘ r 307 ee ~. bem: ~ wear ne pe > oe Se ee =o > e&ooe0606% Tht oe a> Ber wee ee —“~ ge: Mp i ee a % Z 7 % Wy \ avy 3 ra 4.* a y' ge o° Miz Wigs oe te, 7 ofl Mpls tipbpnce \MISS CELESTE NIDELET MICHEL, who will become the bride of Carlos Reese Jr., this summer. —Gerhard Sisters Missouri Women Active in Society At Washington Secretary and Mrs. Dwight L. Davis to Spend Summer at Dark Harbor, Maine. +) e P’ost Dispateh WASHINGTON, 15. RESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE had P as house guests at the White House last week Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace, widow and daughter of the late Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs. Cool- idge accompanied them to inspect a portrait of the late Secretary. Mrs. Henry Priest and her daughter-in-law, May Mrs. Wells Blodgett Priest, of St. Louis, are the guests of the latter's parents, Interstat Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick 1. Cox. Commissioner and Mrs. Cox gave a dinner in honor of their guests Friday night. Mrs. Cox and her guests spent last week end in New York. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight L. Davis will close their home in Washington June 20 and will go to Dark Harbor, Me., for Before that time Mrs. Davis the summer. will go to St. Louis for a short visit. Mrs. McNabb Miller of St. Louis is in Washington arranging for the meeting of the publie welfare division of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs at the biennial to be held in Atlantic City May 24 to June 5 Mrs. Dwight L. Davis was one of the official to the world delegates of the Girl Scouts who visited Washington this week, Mrs. Davis will be one of the patronesses at the outdoor fete to be held at Twin Oaks, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, for the benefit of Neighborhood House. Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis entertained at luncheon for a group of Missouri women last Monday. Mrs. Cleveland Newton presided at the tea table at the meeting of the District of Colum- bia League of Republican Women at the Gor. don Hotel this week Mr Mrs Beale McLean will entertain 300 guests today at the second of their May breakfasts held at rriendship, their country place just outside of Washington The Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss arrived in Washington on Tues- day and went immediately to their home in Georgetown, where they wil! entertain Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and _ the Crown Princess of Sweden during their visit in Wash- ington the latter part of this month. hostesses and Edward 4 a a ae eee | Social Chronicles Weddings, and‘ Other | Items of Interest to St. Louisans. Ee eee ee A wedding of interest to St. Louts society this week will be that of Miss Rachel Lee Cuendet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene mR. Cuendet, and Kenneth Drummond, which will be solemnized Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Cuendet's parents, 4 Hortense place. The Rev. Dr. Edward S. Travers of St. Peter's Episcopa! church will perform the ceremony. A fre- ception will follow. Miss Frances Collins, daughter of Mrs. H. Blakesley Collins, 50 Portland place, will give a dinner tomorrow evening for Mise Cuendet and her bridesmaids. At the same time Mr. Drummond will be host to a bache- lor dinner at the St. Louis Country Club. An interesting engagement announced last week was that of Miss Celeste Nidelet Michel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles EB. Michel, of 5720 Julian avenue, and Carlos Reese Jr. The announcement was made by Mrs. J. Her- bert Jones, of 4392 Maryland avenue, Friday. when she entertained her bridge club, of which Miss Michel also is a member. The prospective bride is a member of one of St. Louis’ aldest families. She is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent at St. Charles, Mo., and made her debut several years ago. Miss Michel is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Reese is the son of Mrs. Carlos Reese of Birmingham, Ala. He is a member of the Racquet Club and Glen Echo Country Club. - The wedding will take place in the sum- mer. Mrs. Archie Lee of 14 North Kingshigh- way, was elected vice president of the Cen- tral States of the Junior League at the na. tional convention of the league held at Nash- ville, Tenn., last week. The St. Louis Junior League was represented by Mrs. Julius Polk, the president; Mrs. Edward Travers, Miss Eleanor Simmons, Miss Trimble Hoblitzeltic and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Polk ana Mrs. Lee fre- turned home yesterday. Mrs. Travers, Miss simmons and Miss Hoblitzelle went to Louis- ville for the Kentueky Derby. The Junior League will give a minstrel show at Hotel Chase May 28. The proceeds will go to a fund for a site for a Girl Scout camp. Those in charge of the arrangements include Miss Janet Wallace, Miss Elizabeth Luyties, Miss Hobletzelle and Miss Simmons. -- eee ee Miss Isabel Aloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, of 36 Kingsbury place, has chosen Wednesday, June 16, as the date of her wedding to Howard F. Baer of Charles- ton, W. Va. The ceremony will be performed at 6:30 p. m. on the lawn of the Westwood Country Club. Miss Aloe will be attended by her twin sister, Miss Louise Aloe, as maid of honor, and another sistcr, Mrs. E. J. Marx Jr., as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Claire Aloe, sister of the bride- to-be, Miss Louise Straus, Miss Jean Levy, Miss Florence Selman of Cleveland, O.; Miss Evelyn Price of New York, and Miss Sylvia Josephs of Duluth, Minn. Mr. Baer will have as his best man his cousin, Louis Loewen- stein of Pittsburg, Pa. The groomsmen will be E. J. Marx Jr., Louis Baer, brother of the prospective bridgroom, Gerald Harris of Pittsburg, Pa.; Henry Liedman of New York, Ben Loeb and Richard Shoninger of Bt. Louis. St. Louis society will sponsor the visit here of Abraham Halitowitsech, Russian violinist, blind from the age of two years. His concert will be held at the Odeon Tuesday evening, May 2 he patrons and patronesses in- clude Mrs. Rolla Wells, Mrs. Osear Johnson, Mrs. John T. Davis, Mrs. Frank C. Rand, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Robert McK. Jones, Mrs. George L. Allen, Mrs. Seara Lehmann, Mrs. Walter S. Scott, Mrs. James McCluney, Mrs. S. Wolff, Mrs. Wallace Renard, Mrs, William Stix, Mrs. Thomas W. Garland, Mrs. Nathac Bry, Mrs. Sidney Bauman, Mrs. H. M. Biank, Mrs. Leon Schwab, Mrs. James W. Lee, Mrs. T. Ewing White, Mrs. 0. K. Bovard, Mrs. Charles P. Ladd, Mrs. Carl H. Langenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sale, Dr. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Baer. Mrs. Lal * Aaron Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Glaser, Mra. Maurice Steinfeld, Mrs. Harry 8. Haas, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Westlake. Mr. Wooster Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Orthwein. ee ee Miss Alice Seott, daughter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 Westmoreland place, will give a dinner tomorrow pight for Miss Margaret Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.. Ray Carter of Portland piace, and her fiance, John Eaton Monins of Ringweyld, Kent, England.

Page 38

Oe Aaa ae tid + 4 ARiee Beye os MAY 16, 1926__ aS ___ ST LOUIS POST -_-, au eth rahe fa he Pe PAGE 2 . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — AY Se : ‘ be, POPES ITD SUSEPAIFS , Social ( “alendar 7 wagements a f | MISS VIRGINIA GREGORY. y scent Citi ~ t W ashin : a W eddings Visitors of State ~~ ypu” smsosgsoetoncsssascosssmensececssmmeneseocconenseessent —~._ “are 23, and will be a reunion of : — ae Sage : ns ty, a 2s % ; , .. ~ ieee S ga ‘members of the ciud. ~ & ilim - aes : ot rs Z ae LE: eam, EZ” | ¢ the club Staging of Three-Act Gye of the Week § > Medical Association, +, .’” + fog a : », fh alm a “SON AE nnual Reunion Luncheon Of ne Geod-Feliowsnip Club ill, by Alumni Membem ae ement of Miss Vir- ee if ™ " 7 whe Lindenwood College Club held tts reguiar meetine May = : | gianna h a * sarin ¢ * - a eal a6 Oliv Close of Festivitie, =~ i .Gregery.. Caughter St =. "> 7 West minste: : _ ; - s= ts J icre ~ =? 5, 49 —_ (jar 4en Part: to P i , — 2 ; and urs. t paries : ~~ = . : - J = i1fse ‘=. t: - \ & " ri -% plac oe ea > N This week's social calendar (in- | cludes twe tuncheons which will oe given in Ronor of the out-of-town women attending the annual meet- ing of the Women's Auxiliary the Missouri Medical #82. 3 — . 7 T Tange Class 3 merencs — ee . 7 : 33 Washington bouwvle- Testerday at a DN she" ren Dy the 10t her. Miss of Washing- ~ rr = es eaets® , a the meeting miseellareocus shower ama in Alumni i. 3 aiversi 5 an a member of o hel = Missouri formal bridge party was 5:** “6 drat tee a Alpha. Theta Sorority. Mr sesoctation ‘Pucsdd3 irday afterno yy 2 eapacpeglicaa: 2° e Mansman 2 5s iuate of North- At this meeting effi- ic _ eage ; PEE ail ag . eestern University abe a member | be ejected for the comimg ome of Aer aun, = ~ meee tee es = ' Pe of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The Mrs. Jaseph White will pre- Sha ftespury. the wedding has not been > oner * MWitss ” Louis tomorrow to take part convention. Mrs. Leland,.Boogher is cha: ef the local entertainme: mittee arranging for eens. the first of which will be gir- en Tuesday noon at the Sc I Woman's Club, and the second the Coronado Hote! neen. Mrs. F: ‘he ks of that organization esses for beth luncheons as fer the convention. The hoses list includes: Mrs. John Zahorskr Mra. J. Andrew Youngman, Mr-:. rm. A. Wolse Mra. V. OV. Mrs. H. I. Wolfner. Wrs. Gec W. Wilson, Mrs. H. LL Wichn Vrs. W. S. Wiatt, Mrs. James Smith, Mys. William M. Smith W. Ut. Stark Mrs. Max C loff, Mrs. 3. Edgar Stewart. Mierd Stewart. Mrs. F. P. Sturham Mrs. C. F. Streutker, “Mrs. Frank Tainter. Mrs. Albert Taussig¢. M™ Thomas W. avrlor Mrs. ¢ wT. Thierry Jr.. Mrs. Rainrh Thoemp- son. Mrs. T. A. Thompson Mies eee & oe Oe Se ‘see eS SES & DARA NNNN MOMMA AMON ANN Noo" ‘or . 7 - _ = vO and severa: gucets (ren ' : . . . 2 e . ~ + /: ’ 3 - = om ‘ x ‘ be present. meclus - .pson, whose mar coach. A e ) erie - ; is a 2 1fr yiace > Mere. Jenn Lin place . ye 2s right avenur ions for the iaughter. Miss Fauntierey, to Ed- heulevard «wit? Lie 7 " ee ~ vail 2 Ts Clendenin. to take (ts amnual garden party aad ae i tee Page : > ; a 4 — i plac Iune 3. at 5:39 o céiock, in the | Mas iva... im the ehurr aetincs . | ‘ “ aa ae = ec ened ae a | Wed 1 escay i May i: Lit@ eis RP Re _ | soerwaT ad " ' ~ Miendenin and his bride will make \riars wil e transformed j | ae hey rt - Poses wre | a 2 de bbws ASytemy ARTI 9 _— Ss - LL MELGLO LE PRET IG! 7 a bis hdelasusrenghiasabenntiag aaendne File age Ange LS dati: Ra A ct athe Mae Ela Al ABE RABE, mn niet in ieee) ae Ph Rene Oe ke " ee ee ea a a A Re ee ee Fae rk # cimmeaiian ois PPP IER FEL ECE II PP OTe ve td eer a The engagement of Miss Russell to W Dinks Killion was made knowmat a bridge party given by her mother. Mrs. E._J. Russell. ‘Sees bead © SRQRADS DNADPAPARLPESEHHYOVS OAH ASS S ROdRHOHVH? 4 wers. made br the mem- ass Strawberries ‘Se +. ana Ime - Puseell atten Club. Treck min. Z ’ ~X Wj 4 arr. “ate and dance wi! , Dorot hea Burback: Bobby, SS fe. es at ended Stuart . —_." ) — for ¢ve benefit of the Alur Wr od Mrs. Sol Kuriander of Bates: > “tt. t| Staunton. Va She made her | “7 Ad yr OC SAITAEP EAL SIALSIPTLLL ST by - : ‘or ‘ i ‘ ; Se sthaonawitiy an i a re J — % 2 : 4 BigP lead Sw a aie ~ SLAALLERALE ELISE LEILA LYLALLD ry 4 , "ae Assoc ‘a len of Lenox Fall. at 6349 Delmar boulevard Willi Of a. = 3 Sesan, : mit Dass! Our years ago. Y 8@asestee®B 2 € ® ‘he home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. jb to their friends next Thurs- Kissack: Alice Mets A Miss Hoeflin, daughter of % ‘he home of Br. ant rs ® | home ; ae - Smal, Will Hoef Rawiings. #379 Cornell. Umverstr i dar eventing in honor o: the grac- B Mr. and Mrs. —s _ = ty. Frida, erening. May 21. Miss/ yation of their daughter, Marton. Mr. and Mrs. & A 3} lin of St. Charles, Mo.. will Marie Roop 2° 134 Centra! arene. ' Vises Kk jrilan nder sa member of ‘he $72 Alamo arenmue wil 1 meipia. The wedding will take be crowned May Queen at larton. ie pesident of the Alum- senier ciass of the St. Louis ©ol- ‘Her friends tm the vestry 7 ace the latter part of June. Lindenwood College. May 29. tae Associatic® lege of Pharmacr Temple Shaar Emeth Tigge The cucsts at the announcement Mrs. S. A. Weintraub. Mrs. Wiilia: n ae a on} Wie Se ™ evening, in honer of the ne rty were: Mrs. W. A. Kiflion. | Weiss, Mrs. H. Witerer, Mrs | The Get Ac}uainted Chub wil iss Deroth) * 13. C} tien of thetr som, Robert 9@gr i 9' ahatnt, be 4g 3 a YAN SEERA PAARERERIS SSE EAE AAP REDE SR EROS ROD PER DE DE ROP S — Noxon. Teomeryr. Mrs. Hudson Tai- hott. Mrs. S. A. Van Hoefer. Mrs. = RR. Van Meter. Mra. ‘ Vaughan. Mrs. W. H. Veoigh*, (‘ari F. Vohs, Mrs. C. A. Vosb ~~ > Wy 7 SY Bast tt ee es wrong lee Fe ntanie “pO te rsaemnaneRtey aeemnh One ; R-a es, Muss ‘ -hariotte | Arers, Mrs. Rich area Ra« an a is be . : : es . : A ime , - ; ait in Roemer avedit STiTu rm. sitet br s wat ; M s Gertrude Ha: | , Mrs. Julius Backy. Mrs. Ac. - ws ' » Ag - ? ‘ [em 2 i te! ro bee: . : Mrs. E. H. Barteismercr, Mrs. .- %, ; — 0 4, Se Z : 2 7, the summer menthy wont sig nist. Migg Williams’ read- ~ Miss Elizabeth Oyler, ss ’ ‘i es 4 4e aaa 3: Ss 7 : / { 4 3 e 1 - ai “S ; H. Barto, Mrs. F. G . Bard>-.- Bd es f° ae ~ : iene a a : ee oe . . toe 3 | : ane Frees and Miss Mary) ga : _ te ~? Ste ' Lauis O39%Ing tiuep Wii tne will be Happiness ” heier, Mra. Harry Rarton Mrs. (ecil H. Baker. Mrs. l. H. Rereus | | reg tlar n gyn hy dance | Hartier Mannets, and “Miises ‘ Ban- ; s ¢ Mrs. F. WwW. ennpett. Irs. Ww 1) is 4% pe “ty, ? a "i memamanttl Black, Mrs. Geergce Rorge!: Mes Saturday night in Fachal Hall oe] aon will present “The “Mh ae 7 marriage of Miss Lucille | the first floor of the deen Build-' Home.” br A. A. Mine. Miss manned * ssiing. daughter of Mr. and 1. H. Bocher. Mrs. E. H. Rose ~ Cari S. : engagement to r Mrs. A. H. Bradler. Mrs. Booker = Gregory's S76 bon | fom and Finmer ton’s piano numbers © P yagtnens . ‘Vv. Goessiing, ef 59233 En- Mrs. W. McH. Brran. Mrs Stanie: Hansman was announced at a luncheon Burns, Mrs. E. M. Bulli. Mrs. bridge given yesterday by her mother. e first sum :mer oufing Brahms, Saint-Saens and FP riet ; + Fat avenue, to Bennett J. Apple- PD. Carr, Mrs. Johh R. Caulk, ™: Mrs. Charlies J Gregory, at her home. at Creve Coeug Lake Mar man-Gartner ) a ok place Tuesday evening at | 4 7 ae Ss" PresDvterian Church, the Rev. | Charies G,. Chaddock, Virs. 5740 Kingsoury place =A a)i* aa. Cearad,. Mires. C. E. Coffee. : ye: 5. Lampe officiating Mims Hel- | to PERMANENT WAVE : Ser Standinger was maid ef hener. Ralph lL. Coox. Mra. M. 7 “uster. = -- a Mrs. H. M. Dalton. Mrs. Fr: A SUE PECIAL $10.00 ' = aed vis. Mra. W. D. Davis. Mrs a SHAMPOO 50c MARCEL 75 ; : : : _ were bridesmaids. Hareid J. om — liam Dean, Mrs. A. B. Dav was best man and Robert ~ Memcel Real Hair Wigs to Cover Entire Mead iBet. Clarencce Bath Was anne M: § *§ }IAIR BAZAAR, 502 N. 7TH ST. — eee eodale and J. McH. Dean, Mrs. J. A. Dickson. Bad ‘HIRSCH S i iR 5 — : Mrs, N. R. Donn-il. & red “Ni iemevrer w ‘eon yest s BETWEEN ST. CH*‘E"LES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE ' ere groomsmen. ot ite Dudley. Mrs T. - a be Z ip 4 > /, wf © “y,: ai 2 , . 3 4 , ie 3 . tu Se - em>d bach, Mrs. M. F. on ~ “ es - ‘ > ’ - 3 ; a a ; . ‘Pn “fa - - é ' Pd gow NF —— * MMW w ~~ ae FRR AAA . SWRaQY bride was foewned in ivorw ind lace with a four? “rain of “ ‘ ‘ WoRe°n 2A, ~ ANY taxe Dae Srange Slosseme and - . ” .* . ‘ : j : a . ' , Pla os : _ P ‘ ‘J ; Ld = , , = ee P . Sk ag ; ‘ - "Th IL Ew erharst, M rs. : ; ik. - x sat mt : — — : ‘ ; ~~ ~ #. “7 ; — . y " ma «* +. yy, , y P ” Ps ~ DERMANEN Y y WAVING og _ sh ¥ r ho se Lie? , a ; > : rt & - > . ; “i i z Som 26 nt " ‘s ae J Z rs Sf “. . SLL PE CIAL 'v. Fae - ? i » - ‘ -— ait : rete +4 P. Js Farmer. Mra. L. . “ei ane 2 a ie z tt : ‘a 3 i imnstei. e Fren: , ‘ th iin, y" * = - f iiffes of the valle: he Hoping, Mrs. F. R. Finnegan, Mrs. ‘alter = : : : ; ee a Oa eee siihishoree. ip sian Vppaperiphiler™ Special This Weee —~ : nett Grecke of tin ee Fischel, Mrs. George W. ; — _——— = ft Sit, 4 ha Bees a é > Beautifu large. deep. Pe -manen: S e G . 4 ate. TR Pact us Rat iven - Mrs. BR. C. Fagiey. Mrs H.S. Fra-, * OO" ee geiten MISS JANE LEAHY MISS ELEANOR M Wave that retains its smaraess and # ne" wet bouquets of pi nk ros- $169 W “yy Mrs. N. M. Freund : ws woe > : parte SERN Re tes ‘ : M: b ~ Leahy LANCASTER toveliness —— 5ur knowe@edEe* or 2 a x na biu i-iphiniurm. ~m nized i Funsch > {9 FTranRas cil . or hl i; . i. = . daughter ot Mr and rs. Jo nh >. J Miss Lancaster dau hter wrapping th hair combin 3d with : ; xr ad Mrs. App lemite are paren ta, “8 ——— eet ot 0 Lindell boulevard. will spend the summer with Mr and | Mrs H. Vest : the new coreniies method nding their honey;meen in the | o'clock. Fox Hunt Feature ja . Cy — * tS at Swam Ipscort, Mass ~aen- Gren “we neaster. 574] Enright LAFAYETTE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP ‘ si m anc will be at meme a0 797 ler of & —_ . : ea P™man avenue. after Juir : Roth Church Of Horse Show at er ee a omens : avenue. will cepart thi 4005 LAFAYET TE GRand 5189 LER 16 : ae tea Lo Ase Sake SE ea ACU 4 4 - ; &é. i ? ; t ao 4 +3 a s - a « ps > x - &, se ‘3 & ie 2 > E y Bs ’ & Ps » yh - * s fe - = 2 ‘ a e s : we : ie and groom are gradua‘«s | seieeiuad ae : : tar : 20 irs. a? W elek New York, to : wm —_————— Washington University taupe a. a 3 sone so Sala Louis i res the n of horor at th on io ;a bouq PMiss Marie Rosalie Weissen-/ flies of § i 2a. FINE hae. be " - re ee SRA seth OS ee hapai D CPP Se Sr ire ic " sere ' s of inte hat vicinity a om ~ ~~ s RSS pe ener ieee _ ta} — Fo wt ’ . P ; pas oe . 4 cae, eg “ “har ge ee * CTR cy INE “ ETHOD 5\ APPt® TMENT : = «= b “ . ie B a se , . - © @€ven. 8 Oeing iOanced forward ; " Larce. “eft Maree! Leeking Wave. Entire l OC to with great interest on se part Lamps not To be seen elsewhere head. Sw friz or mas. Ringiet ends. S$ A : of society folk suffcientiv skilled * Th OPEN TUESDAY ASD THUR-DAY EY ENINGS Sw ha Gamma Delta Sorority. are many here you will be glad to 4 4 have when you show vour friends through your home. Lieut. W. Arnel, apie Bar- for Saturday and Sunday aft--- Mrs. €. hemsen. Nestle Expert Phose GArfield 1115 for Appeint 4 | 4 q s »’clock at the Holy Family MelIntyre, Jefferson Barracks. ‘ aa —z The Rev. Father William | Capt. C. A. Davis, Jefferson Bar- | 0 Super-V alues at P a = -*ticiated in the presence of | , 4 7 3 A iW is oem: atone y aT DR BORE Dever ety — * A f a ” Wg 4 od 4 or _ 2 e . sieht dimadanairedieee aR ee 4 ae ips: ro wi SPS Se oA RR NO ee ep cero DY * Pret a ee er ae ’ Ld 7 ) y No date has been set for the Gding. | ONDA \ s The marriage of Miss Bertha Ven- + e fr. roungest daughter of Mr. ane TA Oe a - cer of 4662 Tower Pe Ne le Od giand, Jefferson Barracks: Capt. H. B. Sinkler, Jefferson Barracks: wey OF dG Bed ols YY yO a - RA TTT. RBIS XT te / a Ir~ August NA ET See a yh a , nade reserra- r of Kappa Sigma Frater-| Those who hare made reserra 204 N. 7TH STREET 2d Floer 7TH AND PINE STS. ‘ racks; Coil. Paegeiow. Scott Fis tions of bexes for the show are as | fellows: Col. Moer N. Falis. Com- mand@ing Officer. Jeffersen Bar- al large gathering of relatives and) § C. E. Williams, W. Frank Carr, MONDAY ONLY ~ - 7... ' | Patrmeunt Jockey Ciub: Walter W . CREDE | | Pony, () ON OUR EW | IRE STOCK a Th. bride was attended by Miss ; : Krenning. Dr. S. B. Westiake., | . j ' + ~ : icil'e Lapping as maid of honor. —_— bearer wag Gi t Naert. | » —- oo on ol. L. M. Rumser, R. King Kau?r- . pices p- . i ee ‘tide wore a gown of white | man, J. B. Sickles Saddiery C¢9.. ~ ~ > 4 ty Edward K. Love. Maj, J. & Moin, THE SILK SHOP ; BEREAN Sa. Tinned i Gee ee tyre. Dr. EE. W. Soper. J. S Bemis. BARRY WALTER, INC. x Moi etee | | e. : ra: ia — > Joseph Rankin. Thomas Garland. ‘= 7th & St. Charles , . : a ee ames & W. Oliver. Cai. . oo Re e ety hels if iac by - nn . Stephen Lowe PARCHMENT 4 } biossom ae onal . we Mar teid. ‘ al. Pau! Brewn. RATTLESNAKE : % > = } : s. obs +; Dr. R. A. Kammerer. ¢. Si | ; : : F ee - ts—knows - wwer Louquet ef brides reses ies w iemees vs | Everybody knows about these fine coa GBBP4 wits aca The maid of hon-| as & X. Rage, Bw. | | they re the finest stvles and tailored coats they C@M + => net a white lace and) Brewn. August A. Busch Jr. Dr Ww MRS. DAVIS | "dee : 4 ——~ white satin. She G. Gadeby, C. B. smith. Ma. Ar- si . get—knows they're made from the finest fabrics “i ie hat of peach orna-| thur Deis. G. L. L. vin Ps vives Persemal Attention te the - , 4 * “"*S a Slewer of the same: ont & R. Bie. Reward a oe . . obtainable 4 de ana - : ivmied tea roses andi Reecher, R. J. Armbruster. Frank ’ . . ss eas The bridesmaid was R. Tate. Alex T. Primm Jr. Edwin , : . a : orchid taffeta and yel-| A. Lemp, EL. Musick, Charion | 0 ae 4 Now’s your chance to realize nhendmenal savings on aa intone. 2 Seta » a +e “7 ~ aXe vs r ye Sh alt ER RRR vad Be: Se Tere a picture a : practical experience | TT them—exquisitely fur-trimmed and sport styles—half Oo ooh ot and carried lavender! Many oe. Loutsans , Set > Sasent BLONDE KID ws >s the regular price = . ete : a aa - and fndce roareetf, . SS oo les te cial , J a ~ Tm Permane@ts given im Mar. The TRIM a he “3 = Sele“ . bap — a am. : Abroad for Spring 9) steve oxteait: So reise ede ra prevwan suv hegn of oun Make 30 THIS IS THE FINAL REDUCTION Bo 2E ceremony a wed . r ® - | } their ihemewnesite: ‘Sitheal Kieydorf, (nee Busch | of St. a) r 4 ' ; . , , % | Boi g : ~~ =» home after Fane 1 at Louis, and her daughter 7 Paramount Beauty Shop r et -. a A OF oe ED i SF ie oi i ver Greve place A reunten of the Paris chapter | 3195 s. GRAND BL. ; y | — er | : > a " “ngagement of Mims Doers. : of the Amertcan (‘omservatery of At Wroming Ss W ashington A venue at Broadway g aise Rodgers. daughter of Music at Fontainebleau drew to- , « one7 ‘ ii > James A. Rodgers of 3644 a ae Phene GRand ‘ Phone Appointmr | | - . gether an assembly ef American = | : avenue, to George Weber Jr. : _ Sa gta igh aR GB ae aR 95: TERY RR BSP a fares $utt . Shard

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The Romantic Ag’ ) gagements At W ashing ' and W eddings on of the ofews Clup wii May agement oO pf the crad- gent Veiled Prophet's Ball. Mr. | er, Marion. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Nussbaum lion is a graduate of The mber of the 6527 Alamo avenue wil] receis neipia. The wedding will take Louis Col- their friends in the vestry rooms apace the latter part of June. a 4 evening, in honor of the confirmmparty were: Mrs. W. A. Killion aot Vicks- . . | tion of their son, Robert. Mrs. Vernon W. Cottam, Mrs. A. RB ila O'Ban- dents of the; Lindenwood bduation re- 7230 o'clock assisted br , f Alamona., Artistry lliams' read- by J. # - |. ‘ gia Dailey, Miss Flizahbeth Ovler ‘a . in Miss © Ban- pocell. ail Boy Comes Permanent pThe marriage of Miss Lucille Miss Law-. ; peessiing. daughter of Wr a mrs. L. W. Goessling, of 5922 Er- fight avenue, to Bennett J. Anpl: A i = c , Le in “es Pont - ‘o ) te took piace J uesday evening at - « eat ries ** 7” . e est Presbyterian Churc and Fried- I! be from f Waving The beauty and success of a pe Soe ener Permanent Wave depend upon the artistry and expe- rience of the operator. Mary Millman’'s Beauty Shop gu de were bridesmaids. Harold J antees both. The Permanetiiith wac« best man Wave you will be civen her€Mipbo:, Clarenece J will be a perfect duplicate ed Niemeyer were rroomsmen naturally wavy hair—wi8® The bride was cowned nage easels special care to the ends. atin and lace with a sees aa : To allow more people to Deda) SN + fond a) ol 2 ee S | by Alumni Members M: Mowe engagenient of Miss Vir- to Carl S. Hans-'! , of North- yersitv and a member ef Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The | dding has not been s wfr. and Mrs Thomas Turner me “a , , eo fe oy od mm * « . ‘+ of suntieroy Of vil Keni is! avenu Mrs. E. J. Russell of 0814 Ca- | Reanne avenue Eave a bridge party | nesday afternoon at Be llerive Penntry Club to announce the en- f her daughter, Miss to W. Dinks wition. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miffion of 4222 Washington boule- devard. Miss Fiussel!l attended Stuart Miall, Staunton. Va. She made her Sebut informally four years ago. mene was one of the maids at a re- Temple Shaar Emeth Tuestae The guests at the announcement meeigfreid. Mrs. A. H. Gale. Mrs. = J Hatfield of Ava, Ill... Mrs. J. Hen Harvey. Mrs. J. 7. McEiwee. Bars. VW. Hi. Reaves, Miss Charlotte meuckham, Miss Gertrude Hart. fise Florence Hausen, Miss Geor- miss Jane Frees and Miss Mary a leon yesterday. Both Miss Rodgers | ‘and Mr. Weber attended Washing- | ler of the Centra! Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony ; The bride wore a gown of rose| , o begin é FUSe | Mk AAA taupe Elizabeth crepe and carried M bouquet of Opheli: roses and MISS ARIE BOPP. iss Rabett: Nies, whose marriage in — ales ‘ a | ° . nae } “ Arihur §& \Veissenborn le g > ® piace June [Miss Weissenborn is a senior at | a Bebhir otny -—. Pret ww anew ‘ a r ' « BY 7 aaiil = i { M14 i } 4 qiiti «i f> - Student at Missouri Univer- SO noe a 7 > | Rete ie ae meee. Where she became a member Alpha Gamma JDelta Sorority. Morrison Was educated at y . . * - rT, ~ € mbder of Kappa Sigma Frater- fy. No date has been set for the Redding. The marriage of Miss Bertha Ven- J. B. Venker of 4662 Tower Wwe place, and August ©. Naert Bef Mr. and Mrs. Alphons . het Rert officiated in the Blaree cathering of relatives and ends IRE STOCK i Miss Julia Naert. sister of the Om. was bridesmaid. Emil Naert,. brother of the groom, served hew of the groom. The bride wore a gown of white trimmed in duchess lace, over rer. A train of duchess lace de- 3 d , . — * Bded from the shoulders and her ’ er & Marx ® veil was held in place by gee blossoms. She carried a -iliacs. The maid of hon- tailored coats they can pom the finest fabrics @eetl , : . 7" .Ule, Over white satin. She nted ¥v ith a flower of the same made and c; ashington University and is aj T of 6417 Louisiana avenus Me solermnized Wednesday morn- , Bat 9 o'clock at the Holy Family Birch The Rev. Father William | preser of ° , | | | I } oat & me best man and the groomsman 8 William G. Venker, brother of 1CSe fine coats—knows = aperaam of brides roses | euuidiies —_ erent nate eee _____ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1996 Se® BS HANNAN —S—— i ee a | a. i i a oS es MISS MARY BARBARA UHRIc. \X LS. AS S SSE AAaaraaage vt oe en an. BRR SS. QS - , ~~ a* an «* Sasanst? ~ A) * . Jie «* ° x ° : MAF AQ OO 2 “? S eT ee ae i ea NS S S \ S S S : \ 3 N - ANY t by 144 freshn er’ N No N 1 \ N “~ Kes . SS | . is mS SN Fie as bas aN | > i 2 SX f | if INN - iS N S) . F z N | g 3 N S3 CE ee N | i i: N S$ is IN j is N SY; AN ‘ N RNNY N'| | i N NN: N' ; wn N NN | a NN: x ~ NY SD ; S \ N iS XS SY ' N NA \ 6S N \\ 10 Special \ S SE NaN : \ N iS PB i N N ss S \\ : Ringlet endse—oo kinfks. Improved N m% N dX e Oi-Steam Method thaf does not dry N ; N XY Be: or break the hair. but leaves ft soft ! N oe N \\ se and jJustrous. All werk done by ex- N Sores: N \ 22 pert licensed operatog s. o> N oS eee N WX Bee. Phone Early Youg Appointment Ss .“ NN RESIN \\ Yea DElmar 3024 XS NS RS XN aa ae N NA Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. _ Son% ‘ x . X Sy. SS & 2 ON _— : WS ~ . , A Qe KK . Naas Talbot’s Beautye Shoppe YS : *$ NS elena ‘\ * = \\ SQ AN | 1 22 | North Taylor Ay. or Se K ~~. VES WY F ———= SS. SS . | One-half block youth of Page bi. Nao 4 XS ss RQa % OSS RN b> SY wt aa Soe we N . te cS . first fleor—Page or Taylor cars. - OY SS NQQ’’’”AANHANTT aN NN N a SMS Ces SSN yee Established Here 25 Years ae " emanmmmnmommennmmmmmcnnmnen NF ae ag SS SSENSS SSE Our Keputation Is Your Guarantee \Y . ~ a os NN Announcement has SN iB. . RE SEEN » . . ; _—_—_—— minlie of ceuece Fomor \ Na “4X von bt was, before her marriage, Miss Adele Garcia, Py att : SY will be at home at 59 Culver road, ti AP we its oom ond lagting loveliness ton University. The wedding will \ take place in tn eariy part of | N September | N The marriage of Miss Phrliis] N Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Z. G. Hopkins of 6334 North Wood ivenue, to Van Alvin Dennison of 6100 Waterman av ezmuUec. Was sol- eninized at the home of the bride’s parents, Friday morning at 10:30) o'clock. The Rev. James L. Fow- | W gra Midd, ilies of the valley. She was at- Miss Bopp is president ded |} her \liss boric " ts onl ke Sars cada of the Alumnae Associa- i? ns roger Lite ceartvad ~~ 7 ec A WN RE et Chal 4 tion of Lenox Hall and Mrs. Dennison is a graduate of is in charge of 2 benefit Principia College. Mr. Dennison is lawn fete and dance to 1 graduate of Washington Univer- be given Friday, at the egg ee Tents home of Mr. and Mrs hey are spending their honey- Erwin W_ Rawlings, - ; — cr ‘ r noon in Cnicago and on their re . . s ljturn will make their home at 30: ‘ 6970 Cornell avenue, | Nina place. | University City. tA , Youngest daughter of Mr. anc) ; ; ' ; 'The hride was attended by Miss | ; ieille Lapping as maid of honor bride. Dolores Fehling, niece} , ra the bride, was flower gir! and, é by e ringbearer was Gilbert Naert, | > Was gowned in white lace and | re a picture hat of peach orna-/| &arried tea roses and | - ‘ ; feat ps na The brideemaid wv AS nhenomenal savings on 'd in orchid taffeta and yel- | E*orgette. She wore a picture pd and sport stvles—half : es anc yeliow daisies. The “OWer Q r] wore 4 “a fa Ha } ; s . — «- . , ‘ . neir) day. The Rev. Frank L. Eversu! ¢ . ° vv, daughter viee Beatrice ta Tia , ) sa ms . A ; } or ® a ri tY tidon | officiate qj \liss Crace Close, sis Frederic Miller of 5237 Maple ave. NESTLE LANOIL PERMANENT WAVE That Large, Soft Marcel-Looking Kind. Absolutely no “frizz or kink’’—finished in approximately two hours. Complete for the entire head. oly. ... 3] ? d Mar- Shampoo Marcel $1.25— a 75¢ Open Tues. and Thurs, Fvenings for Permanent Waves GArfield “OSS 50 Courteous. Sati: Phome Your Appointment thy vemgagaes toma Now—GArfield 2819— THE VAN BEAUTY SHOP, 614 Olive St. peeaeveuwuwewe' A £4-4+444444-4+444++tbb thd bhi ti Addin doi did tind tid lL) LL LLL LLY 2 Our Last Sunday Today marks the close of a most suc- cessful winterseason inthe Palm Room Monday, all activities will be trans- terred to our beautiful Roof Garden But, today, you can again enjoy the , usual wonderful Sunday Dinner in the PALM ROOM Table D'Hote $2.00, or a la Carte No couvert Semi-classics by Ralph Pollock’s Californians Hotel Chase Concert Orchestra Ar nine, of course, the usual gratuit- ous feature motion picture in the Crys- tal Ball Room. WOTEL CHASE The Center of Socia! Activities. , tee > te Ds | i a AN . . s VW. pes tiittithishbsbstLbstit£ssiistd~h sthtiiiilililddllllllilLhllhlill 4 Ly = SS Sw ‘ Nw) *s et re, 7. sessilis ee ae ey sre Ce ae . ‘ S4#A#*#D“AD AMMA LAA AAAS LAMAALAAAAAS % Yltts aS SS S rx WY \ . “ ' SN Ex ~ RO ~ AS _. SS Vw ~ Ww ~ ‘ . a ‘ \ * -* ~“N ‘ ‘ ro > y\ e ts S “ “a ww : s ~ s CHP FFF ETE EEC OL EEE vrnrrer |_MA eA MAAN Bnd dh dn ed VSI U7, _________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 ~ s . =, X N f ie Sco -MIRS. DANIEL L. HALEY. SS SY) FOES we. i eM oA Ay | Sy, ‘| Miss Ida Hoeflin, daughter of Sas — Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Hoeflin, © ss Chartle = will pe crowned Ma Queen at Lindenwood Ootlec: Saturday afternoon, May 29. Thi- will be the first time that a 5# (harles gir! has been elected May Queen at Lindenwood Miss Hoe! N lin. a senior, is interested tn ath y ileties, and has taken leading part- § in dramatic productions, notabi, the recent senior play. ‘Minick.’ Five maids will attend he r Misses Bertha Pepperdine, Emi Monier, Louise Cochrane, Dor! Davis and Mary Dean Scott. There will be out-of-door sports, includ- ing a “field of daistes,”” imperson- er My >: Wd iy 2¢ cl esta " 4 ' = Rocheste Pr, N.. F. No torture no comps of kinks Mr. and Mrs. E. Barmap of | 6270 Cates avenue, University City, a ee

—— as et "« MARCEL TOP Permanent Waving | () a IMPROVED LANOIL METHOD Riad REQUIRES ONLY 10 MINUTES HEATING \ We give a beautiful large, loose ware. With ringiet ends: no frizz: no water waving required. >- Shampoo and Marcel, $1.00 Open Fy ee Lindell 8334 il bad | LA RAEBEAUTY SHOP 3975 Delmar [iecrrs Oe ators SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Monday, a One-Day Advance Sale Th No Residence, Lindell 6565. 2708 N. Grand—Phone tT indel!l 8406 PERMANENT WAVE § Pe. Limited Time Only jf The Heat Applied fer 10 Min. Only © ; , e improved Nestie Lanvil Machine Is used. Open » ; water waving required. Evenings 3 < SHAMPOO AND MARCEL, $1.25 MYRTLE ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP White Kid Shoes -_-—— fane Hry ant Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louis We Specialize in Large Head Sizes Millinery Spring - Salon— 54 tA OA That Will Sell at Much Higher Prices, Featured for One Day Only [90 Peal Clearance . Second Choice of 40 Beautiful and of HATS iss 97) 95 Values to $8 95 Bengalines—Hairbraids Novelty Straws—Silks An unusual opportunity to secure Hats tor Authentic Styles in Straps, Pumps, Ties and Oxfords, for Summer Wear Monday—and for this day only—choose from this season's smartest styles in white kid. Every woman who is going to wear white footwear should attend this sale and share the sav- ings it affords. The styles, values and assortment are greater dress or sports wear at greatly reduced prices. . | | a Models that will be very popular all Sum- mer, in the newest colors and styles. than ever offered previously. (Shoe Dept.—First Fleer) ;

Page 40

PAGE 4 _____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Blath of | }. ———————————SSSS==== 8240 Kingsbury avenue. will b- at|Cdtholic Women to if home Wednesday evening from § : if to 11 o'clock, tn honor of the con- Give Lawn Party firmation of thetr daughter, Se- | / ileal A lawn fete ané card party will Mr. and Mrs. Aibert F. Epstein, be given by the Catholic Woman's of 6227 Northwood avenue will be | League tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. ati} at home to the'r friends Wednes- “Green Acres,” the country resi- § e ' day evening, from 7:30 to i1:30/dence of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E | f 4 F , GRAND-LEADER . | se Aeon — ee 2 —E—————— inner SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,6 and 7, This Section. en eee o'clock tm honor of the confirma- Wilson on the Berry road, Web-| tien of their son, Leon. ister. Mrs. Wilson its an officer of | ' — the league if S- & ae ~~ u . * ~~ a Should the weather permit, the (affair will be al fresco, arith re- | § ) ‘ freshments served on the pitazza./ ff e :, ‘If the weather continues chilly, | oe ithe card tables will be set fn the | e (large lounge and in the billiard |f 2 room, with the refreshments served || : |in the dining room. i Arrangements have been made to § ‘have automobfies meet the Fergu- | ee on a oo —in Which the Newest Fabrics for Summer Are Presented at Extraordinary Savings. This Is an Occasion of - : | Supreme Importance, Because the Fabrics Are All So Very New and Smart—Just Off the Looms—the Selections 3 ;no difficulty in reaching “Green| ff Acres.” j So Wide and the Values So Unusual. Plan Now to Supply Your Summer Fabric Needs During This Sale. The hostesses will be Mrs. Theo- | 54-Inch Printed Crepes © Silk Flat Crepes dore Benoist. Mrs. John C. Muck- Outstanding Sale Values—Yard In Every New Color—Yard erman. Mrs. John A. Calnane, Mrs | 5 - $“y .45 $ .85 ie eaieaes => Ww. J. Polk. Mrs. Edward J. Walsh. ‘Mrs. J. F. Schlafly. Mrs. Leo Moser Mrs. John J. Scherrer, Mrs. E4- ward J. Scott, Mrs. W. W. Boyd | ‘Ir. Mrs. G. F. A. Brveggeman. | Mrs. James G. Cahill, Mrs. A. A. | Marvelous value, indeed—when it is considered that | More than 2500 yards have been specially purchased the Crepe is 54 inches wide, and of very superior qual- for this sale—thus you are assured of the widest selection ity! The designs are surprisingly lovely and there is a and the newest colors, in the pastel shades for evening wide choice offered; all the favorite color combinations _ and darker colors for street. The quality is remarkable are offered in border designs and allovers, in striking at this price—you may choose it with perfect confidence, patterns and polka-dot effects of light and dark coloring. | 40 inches wide. * ~ coer S é - = : am ; tr as = ’ — a ie Te % ae ic ae I - i a + i Cervantes, Mrs. George Clares, ‘Mrs. Seth W. Cobb, Mrs. F. W Corley, Mrs. Joseph C. Darst. Mrs ‘Ww. T. Donovan, Mrs. Catherine ‘Drew. Mrs. Festus J. Wade. Mrs George L. Dyer. Mrs. C. M. Forster, ‘Mrs. Frank D. Healy. Mrs. J. F. Helirgng. Mrs. John T. Hurley, wre. D. J. Lyons, Mrs. C. E. Ma- lev, Mrs. Charles E. Miehel, Mrs T O. Moloner. Mrs A. G. Mucke. Mrs. R. F. McNally, Mrs. H. J. Me- Nichols, Mrs. George F. McNuity. Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell. Mrs. A. A. O'Halloran, Wrs. E. V. Papin, Mrs. Reine de Penaloza. Mrs. George | OL TC ATC LET LT LCT I EE ON RS weap tte oat A AE LEN age BE 4 le Cmca yap te . ee es a ea Ee —eUeEIN ee ewes Ee cee OED rete garnet enistuentihieamdoe . Choice of our entire stock of Printed Crepes de Chine in ail pat- terns, including plenty of new polka dots and small designs ~ —all color combinations included, and ail 40 inches wide—very rn Crepe de Chine | Tub Crepes Powell. Mrs. A. V. Reyburn, Mrs. 3. J. Ringe. Mrs. John Ring Jr.. & Mire Clifton Scudder. Mrs. Martin & Shaughnessy. Mrs. Vincent C. Sir- ‘i+tq Mrs. M. S&S. Singleton. Mrs. toertense Spickermann, Mrs. Rob- ert FE. Wilson, Mise Excenta Chou tean and Miss Mabe! Hogan | } ; Commencement Week for Nurses | ‘rmber ef evrents hare been arranged for commencement week i of St Luke's: Hospital School of 4 S Q5 $ 55 $ 39 : a &. a ALO} 6 ees - , + os . ee oe. IE ! 9: Polka-Dot P Washable Radium ; ozher Parts of the country will re- aaa ae Oo a ot ongee —— iturn to St. Louis for the reunion, ff | 4 =| $1.19 $1.19 2 ° One of the remark- Always a popular silt — -j Printed Crepe | Georgette Crepe | } Georgettes in Plain Colors Sil b Specials on Main Floor and Flat Crepe | in Sport Stripes 4 By recta, te oer 2 £ - — ee ath SS aa — > =e x pt hich will be a feature of , omy nad eens te ae 1) A wonderful assort- Our own standard qua!- | : See clone d’aner WIR be given at |i — — a, ee ity—a heavy texture of All-silk, in the naturaltan © Plain colors, in all-silk able sale values is this | for Summer sports wear | ie Stseurt Athletic Clad. and |] img the new polka-dot pure dye (no weighting) shade, with colored dots of quality, for Summer dresses, Silk Crepe in both flat § and esos ee aeea ‘Tuesday evening the senior dance patterns Gut Save just im pebble crepe weave rose, green, navy or tanger- slips and lingerie. Light and crepe de chine | SS ee eee ‘at the Nurses’ Home, adjoining the Se ee ee oe ee ee ee ine. 36 inches wide. Just and dark colors. with plenty weaves. A special color price! The stripes ame” os eesineapammam ————— ured motits of unusual retain its beauty of finish. 400 vards at this price of white and pink ; assortment provides a woven so that they will © + ; + : . - > ; —— e i charm are also shown in At this extremely low 4 complete variety of Sum- not fade or discolor m — Thursadar noon there 4 O8 Te- . ~ cilileaiais ~ ars ve - . : 2 -entor eer ree and Thureday eve- a ABR ee Lage eS 6 may choose Printed Silk Poengee; white with pinchecks, pinstripes and mer shades, with an laundering. A pute silk 4a Pore eae a ATE AI light and dark. All of from many street, after- Sleutad duclntas 36 inches wiles anual. sand. .... 89- abundance of white and texture in many smart ~ A white sports frock of F as ,ime the ae a: repens —_ ait excellent quality and «40 moon and evening shades . hing EE pink for frecks and liz- striped ane Ge 3 ey-rayon i ewe- pines. 7 ? . . in : . m Ps ‘ “ - " “ . . * * a. or bas beea consider- | both at the Nurses ome. inches wide. —in 40-inch width. gerie. 40 inches wide. coler. ,32 inches 4 ae ae chien € Second Fieer.) | . Two-piece sperts ‘rock eds enemy—it ts unhealthy ihbaccalaureate sermon will Je cumbersome aad not stylish to be over |preached this morn‘ng at Christ werght. Fat mee and women as8 rule Church Cashedral by Dean William || , iScariett. The graduation exercises | beve used SAN-GRI-NA t& lwill take ; age the west lawn to a sieader, serma! figure— ler the hospital Thursday after- 3 showing the grace of knife a pleating ‘m skirt and fine . 3 mcking im blouse. Women's House F rocks Striped tub silk freck ia In a Special Group , % | pe | ; | oe oe Boys Sizes 6 to 16 aE ae A Special Selling ars 6 ies 3S oe Ea gay colers, cleverly tai- jered. Jauntily anchored BPeckets iend charm. ! | -_ = _— i> bh a ant aanr " f> , noon at . © \ ioK¢ A W iii a2 7 ws we WR 2 ng is geeeraliy “ 4 + —_— - = > to 4 = class to Bishop Fred- ~ [ ; F Fine Hand Embroideries The lovely materials and col- eee what it cae do—if rou know of an ..- : F. Johnson. who wil! confer obstinate case of obesity mention SAN. : ne} : . Aas a : , ver » diplomas, and Fev oa ihe opportunity to purchase | : ; ors in which these Frocks are these boys’ high Gualitv Knick- S | S ll; . ee . ina pecia S ing fashioned assure the unusual! ers at this low price is most un- : iat worth of this offering. Quality fe usual. Thevw are carefully ¢33 , thal NOTE: Many people ask for ‘ree campics. Dv rtv Sund \ % Those pres : : re Caretuiy tai- - — * a Hi en" ‘ 2 ; eg ; eipenence has preven that :t takes more tha — ; Slee mah nay . - - ili orec of Pp } 5 = eae ; Rare H agiues 77 Beautrtu. Imported Preces or fabric and Simplicity of sty .- a cample te show resulte—WE DO BETTER %“"" “°™®: “Mr and Mrs. S. J Nor- 4 Us aim €acn cioth anc ; . hg man, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Tamnert, M- have belt ! : : : for the Graduat the Brd ing make them generally service- we een ee ae man, wr. and MPs. ,annert, | Gave at i00pS and watcna pock- Tor tre raaduacte or tre rIade ing Wid: trial dees wot cost you» and Mr SSS «(ae : : ae ~ ~ * , ~ | . e : c ~ =e * Hf a W p = S 95 ‘rimming on lingere or special. $10.00 ¥d omen s Frincess ps. A S p ° crocks the patterns offered Flouncings embroidered on s be mart ed EO anent = are iovely. Hand-embroider- fine met anc sheer organdie in S I] p a ed Filet Laces in plain, an- various effects. show many pecia VY ge — . - q uque and fancy effects are graceful motifs decorative a Exceptional values are these shown, as are irish crochet tor IToOcKs Main Flece At this very interesting price are displayed twelve — -]| With Oil Treatment and Shampoo smartly patterned Cricket styles in nainsook Princess Slips—some trimmed_iz Sweaters for men and boys. tilet and Irish lace, and others of broadcloth and. | cotton pongette in tailored styles. Beth with hip They are well made of rorsted - vara Bok 3 2 ) hem and strap shoulders. Sizes 34 to 44, a Thritt Avenue , nese grade wool and wo | . Tre pct . 3 —— —_—_—- anc are Cesigned in many weaves . 7, nc coior > bn 3 on ~~ T g anc color combinations. New The Buy-W f Se. Lous r e Duy-W ey of Jt. Lous = Cc 7? - — in boys’ sizes ve 1" = ke) 78 to 36 and men’s sizes 36 to 46. Slip-On Sweaters Sandals, $1.59 \ Sweater Section—Fourth Floor $1.58 Patent leather, tan calf Leather landbags . md smoked e!k Sandals, in lust sc wool-and-rayon — * a — | B ° B : , Slip-On Sweaters suitable —— . es ” Shecially Diswad a , go G bs | Even Waves : rittany oudoir Pillows House Slippers. $1.29 lesan EP pe for women anc children. | L > Solid Color Voules Women's House Slippers S Q5 S 95 ' i ; ~ e ee - . ; id: -urned soles > ed . ac Pad . Overs -... -/ ot 2 oh - \V i Oz Diack a . " be - 4 Ww’; ’ . Lc — -Jc tard anc rubber heels. All sizes. egg: and — TH Pows—I ery Sheer and crisp in a wide ~ se ~ 7 V- a+ enliac . . S = nae } assortment ee 4 Color Ss. re t re T Cc eee ; ” ** * an corton. --™ — on ’ ~ rrTn r - a Is Exclusive and Beneficial o S0c Yd. e's Summer wardrobe : Garment Bags. 4°. a New designs and com- Pouch Bags im all the new shapes are in- pink, blue. Nil ase A ee EN eee , ix , . " adi - . ; Por the particular woman. the PieroParis is especially —— — es Side - evening cedared binctionn in this Semmmer ee | ° - e e . - ~ j ~ . - ; aa. 3 ae = pag : umTMrme*s ~ . , —. Beautiful and soft waves give erace to the coiffeur ‘ace IS in sever nt tterns Bags: -snoth amd germ | fabric. Colors guaranteed c-aded in the 2500 Bags offered—one may i mone just like it. The PieroParis is exclusive in Art Needlework—Sccond Pioor ar - proof. Have 3 hangers sini imieiia ibaa choose in solid colors or combinaticns. The ‘ : @—Main Ile extracrdinary values distinguish this event. : | Mate St. Louis with our pariors.

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an Occasion of -the Selections ing This Sale. lat Crepes lew Color—Yard & have been specially purchased » assured of the widest selection the pastel shades for evening t. The quality is remarkable hoose it with perfect confidence, de Chine in all pat- and small designs ) inches wide—very and $2.59 ine Tub Crepes pe ~ in Sport Stripes s9).29 Always a popular silk for Summer sports wear flat and extremely desirable chine at this specially reduced price! The stripes are woven so that they will not fade or discolor in laundering. A pufe silk texture in many smart striped patterns gof gay color. ,32 inches wide, (Second YT loor.) s House Frocks terials and col- se Frocks are the unusual ering. Quality aplicity of styl- nerally service- makes them an luc. nm are prints armeuse and loth, combin- fon—Second Floor.) 1s Princess Slips ly Priced, $1.50 teresting price are displayed twelve k Princess Slips—some trimmed_in ace, and others of broadcloth and. in tailored styles. Both with hip Dulders. Sizes 34 to 44. ‘Second Floor.) er Handbags Priced in Two Groups i “= nt of Bags— ttractively—in- color leathers /tirne as acces- frocks. Very he values, and ery smart, sev- be chosen to rent colors ia rdrobe. } in all the new shapes are in- p 2500 Bags offered—one may id colors or combinations. The values distinguish this event. Main Floor.) > 8 OES VRE CET RAS RF gD > eee ‘ Pe OTL PEM 5 OM te fas ae So ERR ey. Pee ‘ 1 Se yg pre ee ae 3 be : oe ip. pins RIS. + Bi’, Ne Nae ae a wt Xie nS Bs Gir8 ERR RET eh eee a , : a . je So PPA ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Se STIX. BA gee gee eas g = — _SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 19296 oe cease ee ss Tee _ ieee ee—————— ee —_~ a ee ee ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,6 and 7, This Section. GRAND-LEADER | pee 91, LOS PUSTSFAICH ee See A CC AL I A 7 ee - , , Edna Wallace Hoffer Tosletries Our Toilet Goods Department is prepared to j offer a complete variety of beauty requisites introduced by this former theatrical star undes * her name. (Main Floor.) Sale of Dresses in Two Special Group —_ Se ROS Hundreds of Lovely New Silk Frocks in Each Group Provide Wide Selection and Offer V ery Exceptional V alues _ : In S C y | x . Ashe ® ated ce ee © a $ ) * » . . . . ° Co oe For the outdoor season—when one requires a Frock The distinctive Styling which one seeks in a costume NE of simple Styling with cleverness achieved in details of Frock is assured in this group, for every Frock included Yin tailoring—this group offers advantageous selection. The was chosen on its individual charm. The extraordinary : He om, - 2 on quality of the materials and the many pleasing | price does not measure the value of these Frocks—every “7 iy ee = Styles at this very low price suggest liberal choice. one 1s exceptional in quality of material and in styling. j ae ‘ Sy ¥ : ¥ y —S * The Frocks are tailored of materials suitable The informality of Summer is captured in the ; 3 ) to active sports wear or for general service design and color of these Frocks. Two-piece / o ? wear—striped and plain tub silk, silk broadcloth and slip-over Frocks fashioned of light-weight | and radium, crepe de chine, Georgette, jersey, materials depict new necklines, new sleeves f and flannel. Two-piece types are prominent. and new color combinations. Sunni, June rose, \ if Straight-line Frocks show interesting diversity coral sands, and other bright shades as well | in Styling. The bright high colors are dom- as navy and black are shown in flat crepes, \ | inant, fashioned with long sleeves and high or georgettes, veiled prints, flowered chiffons, and ] iT low necklines. Extraordinary are these values. | polka dot prints. Sizes range from 34 to 46. } | fe] (Sport Center—Third Floor.) (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) | 1 Jul Ha) mire, Cee is f | PAE 3 | | ° 7 e ° 7 e . a . Wt 4 gal Misses Spring Coats | Misses Spring Suits .Womens Spring Coats +t TT a a : | a \ td At a Very Shecial Price | In Smart Tweeds and Twills | Offered at Impressive Savings ‘= = ST i= 3 $162 $9950 ae ee | # eft ti rsey-rayoo in two-piece. re | ective talieur Ww e novel yoke is of white + . ah Scovel \; | This group presents Coats at an | The approach of the vacation The Coats presented at this one: a. Two-piece sports frock ! it : unusual price—in tweeds, plaids season gives importance to this price offer selection of twills and Crepe de ening teouk ~ showing the grace of knife ft and checks tailored on boyish | presentation of two-piece suits. tweeds—in twill some are fur- white pg A gold om. pleating in skirt and fine lines. They show the smart | Skirts with kick pleats or wrap- | edged at collars and others finish- breidery, A clever version oe SS Sleue. double-breasted closing and trim- | around are combined with wrist- ed with tailored self-trimming. of ‘the twe-piece mode. Serined tub silk frock in if notched collars. All are of ex- | length coats jauntily tailored. Ex- The tweeds are self-trimmed and Crepe de chine frock ia gay colors, cleverly tai- cellent quality in sizes 14 to 18. ceptional values. Sizes 14 to 18. lined throughout in silk. tan, trimmed in a lighter ered. Jauntily anchored / | shade of Georgett ever pockets lend charm. 7 The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) ‘The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) (Women’s Coat Dept-—Third Floor.) ly pleated skirt. Vanity Fair Garments Smart Washable Gloves bb . . § 8 W . In New Vanitysilk for Summer caring oo PY Knitwear Section n pecral Jelling “Vanitysilk” is an exquisite new fabric of the glove-silk family, S 95 lighter and finer in texture, and : : : pdt Date yet of surprising durability. This A S | S | { Rh | soft lightness makes it especially pecial Delling o inestone Jewelry appealing for Summer wear, and its | lustrous striped weave 1s most at- Large Purchases Bring Beautiful Brooches to Sell at an Extremely Low Price These smart clip-on a — — tractive. The correct proportion- st in gory ep eagle: pete Ppt se ow , Re and careful tailoring of Vanity The small Brooches that are so ex- These Brooches reproduce the de- Suauhes s 5 d ter Mor air garments make them com- nnn age + 95 Pant in Me ae 6 eae reshened with soap and water. f . tremely smart are shown in this col- . signs found in fine diamond jewelry hie seneen thaw ons sae ae ortable and insure long service. : , 1] h y fr Sum- lection which we offer at a very spe- ———— —they are set with brilliant white mer travel and may be chosen in light : cial price. The designs are new and stones, many times in combination shades—gray, natural, beige, cape and loomers ............:. $2.95 of intricate beauty—the values are with sapphire-color stones. Many de- white are shown for selection. Athletic Style Suit...... -$3.95 exceptional in every instance. signs offer wide selection. ee an ba gealee eee Pee ee (Knitwear—Second Floor) Smart Rhinestone Flexible Bracelets Novelty Silk Gloves, $1.65 ol 3 | N , just arrived, in Milanese silk of Rhinestone jewelry is at the height of its popularity—and so this spe- y 95 osed anit pee airs ae ae s : cial offering of Flexible Bracelets in beautiful filigree designs set with ’ turn-back cuffs embroidered im two-tone effects. A S ecial S 1] f brilliant stones, is of exceptional interest. Choice is offered of many Shown in Pongee and Pearl, the most popular Pp elling o lige shades of the moment. , styles, one more attractive than the other—the price is extremely low.... es . § (Main Floor.) Children's Sweaters . Introducing— DeMura Presents Unusual Values p ‘ nm Two Shecial Groups M | MI ? G S | p F h F ‘ " f p ol-Viay Garments at Special Frices ashion Footwear ~ 95 S$ 95 é nae The two models pictured are in- ) — and — The Combination... . .$9.75 dicative of the smart styles you Be may expect to find in DeMura r Fashion Footwear—to be shown The very smartest of Sweaters i The Step-In a oe $5.00 here exclusively in St. Louis. And * for little tots of 2 to 6—at extreme- ly low prices—are the feature of the day in the Baby Shop. There is such a wide variety of styles, and every one so attractive, that it will be difficult indeed for any mother to limit her choice to one or two of these Sweaters. Cricket Sweaters, slip-overs and button-fronts, in zephyr yarns, and pure worsteds, many with the designs accentuated in rayon threads. There are lovely Sweaters in plain pink, blue and other colors, and many in fancy striped patterns of various colors. Every Sweater is of high quality. (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) The Uplift... . . $1.00 It is indeed a rare opportunity to secure the newest creations in these exquisite Mol-May garments that typify the most advanced ideas in soft, boneless cor- setry. Both the combination and the step-in are in- cluded—so that no matter how difficult the require- ments of your figure, you may choose a model designed to bring out its best lines. Skillfully designed, in ex- cellent materials combined with superior elastic. We have a corps of skilled corsetieres to give you courteous and efficient service. when you know that the quality is as high as the styles are smart, De- Mura Footwear does indeed fulfill every requirement. The Pump—in parchment kid with bois de rose trimming, in white kid with black-and- white lizard ........-$12.50 The Strap Slipper—in patent with panel inlay of gray lizard, $10.50; in white kid with white lizard. ... .gr2a.so (Second Floor) (Main Floor.) Se A tn a a a __.. PAGE 8 | | : i woemgpene a _—— -

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“ « o O tone nina ne Pitrad . y ~ VC J by : igatedany 8% NR a ato sh, Mier ei ag ee RNC SE 7 j , : at 3 . 8 PENNER vy tee PaO TIED eae Neaper scutes page ati a : Ab isi ; y ee ee ae “a . , eietal ' was er Sti CIO Ie CRM ae Osa 2 ledey Ss SPEEA Ae RRL RRR erg eric HR frye arm: este co ee eh uF apr ae ee rE, Ve ——_ > oF ee i eae Si 4 P Re Stigg hers i eS eS. Cp et gre ¢ My ‘ s 1 4" 4 - 4 > ~ " s . ; * . i 3 is ee. pein * os - ’ - evi ny ti ’ Pa} . brs by 7 Rory nse aga ee . 2 g 724° = * "OF _ A el a fi sa ht * ee + f 7 ry —s “ x ee yes . , . — ~~ ' o . a - > | Fae al el i ~—- irs Om line moceis, 4 she es GQictks Wd & WAGs S&II Lada 7} . , in s a ; All have the new necklines and ] : bo: S 3] sleeves; come in is de rose, pal- metto creen, tams. pecan. blues. sravs ° I combinations. black and navv: attrac- - ' - * ; . ns : -? A tively trimmec: all sizes 16 to 44. . S 1 & R d _ 8 d pring Coats educe to 9.00 T ? » — » — .* st ~ ae = a > * ~ —— }) eed ~> ”~ / ~—— 4 — incivuced are C oS ae Suita bie os ~—_ —_— ness 2 & wi walle - > oring Gs ws cress - 7 S — om * ~ se = a _ 3 - 2 ae ee aa Ps, D2 ays OP oe ae ee He Rr were cae x ha sh . es Very low priced for Monday. (Downstairs Store.) Japanese Parasols 200 in the Group $1.00 CAREFUL planning and preparation has been made for t Downstairs Store patrons to select the most preferred afid wanted Silks at prices that atffor splendid savings. The home sewer is sure to take advantage of the wonderful buying opportuni ties that are afforded. We suggest that vou plan to make an early selection. 36-Inch Silk Radiums At $1.19 Yard 28c Each . -—ar -—S a bie he ae+- yy Woven Rayon Voiles in solid pastel shades of blue, maize, pink, orchid and a very bleached cottoms; come Pillowcase needs cam be secured Monday at little cost. “~ de of good quaiity the 42x36-inch size. , dresses; underwear, etc. Nile: suitable for women’s and children’s (Downstairs Te 40-Inch Crepe de Chine At ip 25 Yard Sale!—Chiffon Weight Pure Silk Tp - elle: & aa , — a = : - +- = ‘sex = cs’ rer te alae d aap — This heavy silk Radium comes in Artiticial Sport Satins in the Exceuent quauty all-silk Crep ree se.ec- ls + - . - 2 _—- — e ainkiins ae a - ai SP celebs eed eettecns Suitable 2 wonderful color assortmen newest sport shades, staple street Ge Cine in turquo: se oper In the New Light Shades for rain or shine. Attractively priced Suitable for making outer and un- shades and evening shades, as well Weipa ole, gueens oiue, Senca:- for Monday. (Downstairs Store.) der garments. Offered at an ex- as white and black. Suitable for wood, Peimerto, Gmetad, cota: We were indeed fortyna te in securing this ~eptionally low pric lins dresses and combinations white and black; suitable for outer : : ceptionally low price slips, dresses and combinations. Ce, ee — lot of pure thread silk Hose in the chif- or under garments : te Girls Dresses fon weight. They are slightly irr regulars but 7: 7 7 : pea © . ” 77¢ 40-Inch Heavy Flat 36-Inch Silk Prints Heavy Crepe de Chine in most cases the imperigctions are so slight 1 $ 4 that they can hardiy be detected. all Crepes, at $1.85 Yard At $1.38 Yard At $1.69 Yard M styles in Heavy flat Crepes in an excellent Printed tub silks in the new Extra heavy quality in pink All have silk above the knee, nave the new girls’ Wash color assortment: ideal dress and designs including coin dots, etc fiesh and aize. Ideal ae under- TOTm-ritting. three-seamed back and high spliced heels and | Dresses that are gown tabric. Al! 40 inches wide. All tast colors and shown on new carments: also desirable for outer- Mz2y be had in all the new colors as well as black and made of ging- :; - : ' . ; ec PONORGAD HE cys tcong Rout 6 won Roos mur 3, Takara Seas wh ; a ad ie te A most unusual value when offered . colored grounds and combinations. garments. 40 inches wide. Ex- Sizes 8’. to 10.. An oppertune time to secure your ail are guaran- at this price 36 inches wide. ceptional value for Monday. needs tar into the future at a substantial saving. : teed fast color: Dow: — aon (Dewazstairs come im ight anc dark shades; sak meee —— 7 O ig ‘i i . ~seemeemteianemh | tant Sell Mond ial Purchase ge oi agers Rergyp ag Monday Only—Underwear Sale _— —— Lace Remnants, Etc. Women’s Print d V il Dr wes y a y nderwe Men’s Summ P } ue e o1ie esses . fet Be d Children er rajalr Greatiy Red d a eB or omen af - reatiy uce — —~— ® USABLE lengths of fancy and -00 ¢ os a Staple laces, embroidery, dress e ~ 3 trimming. art laces, neckwear rut- ” pence ie fling. etc. Come in a wide assortmen = ion and very low priced. 7 (Downstairs Store.) 5 Dress is a desirable Summer ; : . - ~ e = 7? Cce ~$ coq] and comfortable and very ' $ cave just received a 1000 Sets of fanv satisfactory selections | 3 Garments for 1.15 | ment of men’s excellent and we suggest that vou se- — itv Pa; jaMas and otfer them ima - . ds at this time. , \ ame a anit Wc Meee sale Monday at a price that a u Ss : Wome N’S time knitted Union Suits in Sous cmmiaalt saad | tashioned of a good qual- : x | ee ee ee 1usual savings. As V Ss ‘al io nenied tive a wt ee or St meg eager ae y | portune time to select the - 4 Cet & 4 : - a ia ii — —_- — i ——- oy = tcieaiiam esicns. There are va on |S ee a ee eee vee weather needs at small cost. lens. L - Fs and extra sizes = + > + Oe + + ee ee f = $ 00 ee ee | NEO : } j | Mace of broadcloth and fae , At Set —— Children’s nainsook Union Suits. the girls ¢ count cloths i in pullover and two- — Pe tl . . ’ ; Lt ameeme F th } ee — heht and dark colors. Mary nave 5100! iér gmecs, tac 005 $ dave straignt piece ty! es: come in toe, white desirable —s for misses and women in i on ae knees with drop seat and buttons tor pants. and tan and stripes. All sizes . . ‘ ‘ al " +4 7 — ose > SS —_ — . my OTTED marquisette 3 Pian to SHOp eariy. BES’ ng , tl All have tapec shoulders; come in sizes 2 Seconds of very zoo graces. Curtains of exce] llent a ~aie O * Downstairs Stere Downstairs Starap quamty. All are well made and come in several pat- terms. Unusual values at this low price. Mail and phone orders filled while the quantity lasts. Bungalow Curtains 88 Each Attractive ecru panels in allover patterns: all have doubie hemmed bottom fin- tshed with f ange. 2 “3 yards long. Special values. Casement Panels $1.88 Each Shadow lace Panels in a large variety of patterns, are scalloped and finished “with artificial silk fringe. May be had in the popular ecru tint. Suitable for most any TroOM. (Mownstairs Store) A Value-Giving Shoe Sale Presents Most Unusual Savings ANOTHER purchase and sale of 2000 pairs of women’s amd musses’~Summer Footwear ottered at an extremely low price Monday. Every pair is of a dependable make, assuring you of good Footwear, giving splendid serv- ice. ‘lat walking heels: sizes 3 to 2 in the lot. (Dowtstairs Store * Included are parchment or ivory kid, blonde ic. pa leathers, grays, patent trimmed in parchment and satins. Come in strap pumps. opera pumps, dainty buckle nena and gore styles. Have high spike. Cuban and low ' Special Sale of Sanford’s 9x12 Beauvais Axminster Rugs $395 LIMITED sumber of S. Samferd and Sens’ Snest grade Axminster Rugs, woven of high-grade yarn. Al! are perfect and seamless. Come in several discontinued patterns. Very specially priced 3x6 Axminster Rugs | Fervak Axminster Rugs $4.90 | $35.95 Standard grade Rugs in twe : choice allower patterns: suit abie for sma! ‘bedrocme. re- - Ty 89 tent <s ‘tals cv Discontinued patterns in these splendid grade Rugs of extra wearing quality: all are seamiess amd come in the gxr2- foot size. (\Dewtustairs Stere.) ‘Men’s Suits Reduce | For Quick Disposal 10” A GROUP of men’s and young 4 mens wool and wool-mized Suits have been assembled and extremely low priced for a quick disposal Included are 1°and 2 trouser Suits in young men’s and con- servative models. Fancy mizx- , tures, overplaids and pencil ; ) Stripes in sizes 16 years to 40 , J stout. (Dewustairs Store.) Four-Prece Sal for the Bedroom This attractive Bedroom signed and finished wi

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al ae s x + Sehr 1% xk ves fener eee screenees ee. Garment Bags ’ Oc nd vermin proof, lined and cedared pening style with four clamps to hold ere is room for three heavy garments nents. A demonstrator from the fac. nal demonstration of these Bags. (Downstairs Store.) irs Store ortance on the ash Fabrics 1 69c y are these groups of Wash at most attractjve prices. Pro- this sale opportune and money- Solid Color Rayon Alpaca *9rinted Jacquard Crepes Rayon on and Others secial, $2.65 » and gold stripes. All are le 80x108 inches with spread no ironing after tubbing. j-In. Sheets, $1.19 Each »ffering presents an unusual buying op- y. All are of heavy, bleached, seam- ting in the 8:x99-inch size. 3 o’Clock Special 9-Inch Rayon Voiles : 28c Yard en Rayon Voiles in solid pastel of blue, maize, pink, orchid and suitable for women’s and children’s ; underwear, etc. & (Downstairs Store.) t Pure Silk Hose Shades 8 in securing this Hose in the chif- atly irregulars but ions are so slight tected. C mee, have the new : back and high spliced heels and toes. colors as well as black and white. tune time to secure your Hosiery t a substantial saving. (Downstairs Store.) Purchase and Sale of Summer Pajamas $7.39 E have just received a ship- ment of men’s excellent qual- ity Pajamas and offer them ina sale Monday at a price that af- fords unusual savings. An op- portune time to select the warm weather needs at small cost. Made of broadcloth and fine - count cloths in pullover and two- J piece styles; come in blue, white and tan and stripes. All sizes. : Seconds of very good graces. ae (Downstairs Store.) —— k Disposal .00 ymen's and young _and wool-mixed m assembled and priced for a quick 1*and 2 trouser ¥ men’s and con- ils. Fancy mix- ids and pencil 8 16 years to 40 (Downstairs Store.) a LE A A I te —— al ee ee = eee a - ee | Suits Reduced ISTIX. B SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ee a Se ne ieee eee eae eee }» See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 6, This Section. AER'‘& FULLE Banjo Ukulele, $1.29 ° ” Camp style Ukulele, durably made and ap- propriate for outings and other occasions. W give excellent service. (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) | Important Sale of Ro — yal Wilton Rugs Rugs of High Quality, Made by Well-Known Manufacturers, Are Offered at Remarkable Savings. Some Are Discontinued but All Are Extremely Low in Price and Very Unusual Values Designs of Popular Patterns; Some Are Slightly Irregular; OO SC _ drawers, a a aa

i} 4 ' Worsted Wilton Rugs Size 9x12—Shecially Priced at BOve From this lot you may choose such Rugs as seam- less Barrymore, Shah Abbas, Koran and Ardehan Unusually attractive Rugs in many beautiful patterns, some discontinued and worsted Wilton Rugs. some slightly irregular. W ool Wilton Rugs Size 9x12—Outstanding Values at | 7355 A limited quantity of these high-grade Rugs in rich Persian and typically Chinese designs in many beautiful color combinations. All Rugs are finished with heavy fringe on both ends. These are very | exceptional values. 9x12 Wool Wiltons 64. ' Good grades of wool Wil- ton Rugs will be found in this lot, which offers a choice of many attractive designs and colors. All Rugs are finished with fringe and all are perfect at this special price. Large -Size Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs $33 Wilton Rugs, woven by S. Sanford & Sons, in size 8.3x10.6 are offered at this extremely low price while lot of 35 Rugs lasts. An un- usual opportunity to purchase an attractive new Rug for the large-size living room, Worsted Wiltons *109= Such Rugs as Heratl, Buckingham, Imperial Is- pahan and Karnak Royal Wilton are offered in this group of fine Wiltons. Some are in discontinued patterns and some of them are slightly irregular. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Sixth Floor.) Fringed Curtains in [wo Special Groups Are Remarkable Values and Extremely Low Priced Amerex Lace Curtains $3.0 Each Crisp, new lace panels in a va- riety of pretty designs of this du- rable Quaker lace. These Curtains are made with the popular scal- loped bottoms and are trimmed with 4-inch bullion fringe. Ruffled Curtain Sets $2.25 Set Made of excellent quality dotted or figured grenadine—choice of white or ecru background—with ruffles and val- ance of sun and tubfast voile in blue. gold, jade or orchid. With tie-backs. FedeleoVacuumCleaner A Remarkable Value at S a s WE” = . > + ; or a | me |e tos a ‘ Curtain Voile, c Yd. Soft sun and tub fast shades of rose, gold, orchid, jade and tangerine—36 inches wide and very specially priced. $33.20 The Fedelco Vacuum Cleaner, made by the Federal Electric Company, is offered for a limited time at this special price including a full set of at- tachments. time to own an efficient electric cleaner—but sel- dom is the desire attained at such low price. Every housekeeper hopes at $4.00 delivers the Fedelco to your home, the balance may be paid $5.00 monthly, plus a small carrying charge. Special Selling of Stratford Sectional Plate Silverware In New “Carmen Pattern Made and Guaranteed by the International Silver Company A charming pattern that combines plain and ham- mered effects in an entirely new manner. This 1s your set in the Carmen pattern at be chosen from open opportunity to start a special prices—extra pieces may stock at any time. Teaspoons, set of 6...$1.20 Dessert Spoons. 6... ..$2.25 Table Spoons, 6.....- $2.40 Bouillon Spoons, 6... . $2.65 Soup Spoons, 6.......$2.55 Berry Svoons, each.. $1.50 Coffee Spoons, 6..... $1.25 Sugar Shells, each ...... 50c s o’Clock Teaspoons. $1.35 Oyster Forks, 6....... $2.20 Individual Butter Spreaders, set of 6 Individual Salad Forks, set of 6....... Embossed Stainless Knives and Fork Hollow-Handle Stainless Knives and Forks, set... $10.20 26-pc. Set, with hollow-handle stainless knives. . $14.80 stainless knives....... $7 96-pc. Set, with embossed Iced Tea Spoons, 6.. .$2.40 | Orange Spoons, 6.. Butter Knives, each....so¢ Cold Meat Forks, each. &sc s. set of 6 .. .$2.05 — _— ... $7.50 some (Fifth Floor). 4 Cairo Net Curtains 59 .99 Each Unusually attractive Curtains are offered in this very specially priced group. Made of a good quality Cairo net with dainty bor- ders and finished with scalloped bottoms and bullion fringe. : New Cretonnes / 45c Yard Designs galore in any number of de- lightful color combinations, printed on good quality material, that will give excellent service. Very desirable for hangings, slip-covers and pillows. (Sixth Floor.) aN \ Garden Hose, $3.49 25-ft. sections of corru- gated moulded Goodyear Hose, with couplings. Guar- anteed for two years. so-ft. Lawn Mowers, $9.85 Easy-running self-sharp- ening, ball-bearing Lawn Mowers, adjustable for cut- ting grass high or low. 16- inch size. Lacq—the Popular Finish for Woodwork and Furniture All the desirable colors fer floors, woodwork and other household articles in this quick-drying lacquer— dries in 30 minutes, It staing and finishes and is very easy to apply. Quart, $2.25; pint, $1.25; % pint, 75¢. : 2.10 (Main Floor.) 7 tl sections, $6.95. : _, FAGE 7 Ss e

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Rite ees eens Sey tS Ae obieesh Sate POI Ras a Sako ae ee See acai . . ‘ ‘ oe ‘ 4 - ‘ ——e , “ « rm SS Rte We same kane : . ~ wig ep Aa hee HRP Me ieiatanpet ra cate ; ea? Ri a - ” A m * oe z $ ea ‘ ) J mh a al G2 gt: NO ei m Mees hue Se ‘ Pe” Salil actaenpaiy S SEO Frases . ‘ ° HR OP ens ; ’ : . : 5 ag tT a Pe free ES hy a a ! . 1 peti. EES adie 1 Sie SG Seis) nS PAGE 8 « The annual dinner of the alum-« mae of the Morse School of Ex- pression was given last night ar the Hotel Statler. The guests were the seniors of the 1826, wh? are Irma Gottschalk, Verona Haig, Marjorie Halliburton. Elia Hilge- man, Rose Hobelman, Ada Marie Kelly, Dorothy Vernon John Sanford McCauley, Elizabeth McVey, Bessie Bissell] Morse and Lydia Peterson. The toastmistress was Mrs. Ar- chie Garland, president of $= alumnae association. Mattingly gave the address of wei- come to which Miss Dorothy Meyr- ers, class president, responde1. The school colors, gold and white, were used in decorations of vares and garlands of spring flowers. A program followed the dinner. Mrs. C. B. Fall and Mrs. J. F. Sammous wil! be hostesses at 4a special luncheon Tuesday by thk:) women of North Club. FRANCINE Marinello Beauty Shoppe SPECIALS Francine Waterproof’. Wax Marce!... Plain Marcel and Shamp Marinello Facial and a a sme SUITE 621 HOLLAND BLDG., 209 North 7th St. GArfield 3582 STORES Gth & Lacas 6230 Easton Av. 1428 Salisbury “The Recognized Leader” MON., TUES. AND WED. SPECIALS «7 EGGS STRICTLY FRESH, C ; EXTRA LARGE. PUT UP In CARTORS. Doz. .. (Finest Spread fer Bread) WORTH OF Free! $4 EAGLE STAMPS Given With Every Can of EAGLE ST GIVEN WITH EVEKY POUND oF EVER-GOOD COFFEE, SO¢ Borden’s Bran | f" Brand CONDENSED MiLK— Per Can Cream Cheese, tb. bul Cream Brick Cheese, (Made while wou walt) FRESH-RV ASI ED += ae 5¢ LB Jumbe Peanuts. + LARGE CARRY-ALL 1 BAGS, Facn......... &C 2 i == Meyers, | Mrs. A. rr. Hills Country: Father Alphone M. SAH witata, ; ’ ; | Picnic Given By St. Louis U. Faculty More than 400 lay members of the faculty, their famfties and many ef the Jesuft Fathers, at the énvi- tation of President Chariss H Cloud. S J., attended the St. Louis University Faculty picnic held i Tuesday afternoon on the beaatirul i'grounds of the White Honse es- ‘tate on the Mississippi River, 13 \gniles gouth of St. Louls. Prac- tlaally every instructor of all the 'depacttments who could be spare from espital and clinical or O&her | profeasiana! duties was present. at ‘noon a pitmic luncheon was zerese. 'The St. Lows University Hawat‘aa Serenaders, phyyed throughout tne afternoon. Among those prysent in add Father = Nene a0 aaa) awe aay a8) se rh a LP LE ANE ef tt et te Sty 1. OT} a ‘to President Clond, were Sf, Chancellor Ss. . ~~ ‘Samuel Horine, & J.. Regent of the MegicaP and D n- ‘tal Schools; Father Jeseph & +/av- | | Recent of thre School o: the Rev. al the = ae = Commerce and Finance; 'Tinus A. Lilly, &. J.. Rege& © Law School: Deans Pranau W, Loeb James FP. Harber, Alphonsa’ G. Eberle and Father Georre W*s!- } ~ -~ # = lman. S&S J., Dean of the Schoo! ©: a 'Education; John J. Long, Mis |= ‘sa F. Van Iseghem, Charles L is Hodee. Herman J. Naunhelin . 'Erwin E. Schowengerdt, Willa ‘Schrier, Gus V. Keller, Harlow) ‘Donovan. W. H. Natnheitm,'H | Dryer. C. E. Minton. 'Rruce E. Shepherd. Oscar E. Fiach- er, Gustave Klausner, John C Schietmann. William D. Commins Patrick W. Thibeau, Theodore 5B. Shank. A. B. Bolin, Ernest Bord Edwin E. Hitzman, James E. King R B. Watkins. L L. Daly. Dougias : ~ , ™ 2 Thomas F Leonard ak dds H. Jones. Theodore A. Maul, Charies A. Neu- mann. Morr's Treiman, John K Walsh George W. Wilson, R. L Mathews. John W. Snider, Dr. T J. Davis. Dr. Charles Gibbons, Dr J. W. Feld, Dr. William Ernst Dr. W. Fisher. Dr George B Scott. Dr. Ernest W. Clegg, Dr. B. ii Fuld. Dr. Clyde K. Boyle, Dr. O. F. Freitag, Dr. E. H. Golden. Dr. E Spitse, Dr. E. H. Higbee, Dr. A. M Tripodi. Dr. J. Rabinovitch, Dr. W P. Glennon. Dr. M. J. Goldenson. | Pr. Cc. D. PXckrell, Dr. Lawrence Schienkeg, Dr. L. M_Riordan, Dr.G O. Broun. Dr. James Clancy, Dr E. H. Kessler. Dr. J. E. Thomas | Dr. H. J. Scherck, Dr. Phil Hoff- a Albrecht Ty. P. SSesd L228 ~ 1amn, Dr. F. H R. Giemens. Dr. N. R. Dontell Dr. Don R. Joseph, Dr = Kline, Dr. John Auer, Dr. R. D Alexander, Dr. E. A. Dotsy, Dr Bransford Lewis. Dr A» J -Reaendouck, Dr. Willlam Weiss, Dr >. E. Joseph. Dr. Will'‘am Kerw: Dr. Max Meyer. Dr. William Coughlin, Dr. W. H. Vogt, Mr. J. 0 McA. Kater, Dr. Charies Robert E. Schieuter ss F. McFPaé@den, Dr. George ellhorn Dr W. D. Callier, Dr Griffith. Dr F E Franke. Dr. A. J. Kotkis, Dr. A’- bert Kuntz. Dr. W. G. Eversole Dr. Joseph Grindon, Dr. C. N. dan. Dr. Louis Rassieur, Dr. F Tainter, S J. Zolnowsky, Dr. C. H Neflson, Dr. C. F. Sherwin, Dr. W FE. Leighton, Mai. P. C. Carrol, Dr J A Roasen. Dr. Azron Levy, Dr A FP. Briges Dr. John Green. Dr Joseph McNearnev. Sidney TRayer ie. L. 32. Woed. De. W. XN. Gait Dr. Percy Swahilen Munsch,. Dr. B. F. May. Dr. J. ¥ Schaefer. Dr. O. B. Zeimert, Dr. E . = Rallis. J — 699, 5 ~ Wye - ee errs ir Wendell H Tar. = © +s J F. Schmitz. Dr. A. ©. Shaklee. Dr J. R. Roberts, Dr. Carroll Smith Yr J M Brown Dr. Andrew Henske. Dr. Jutius Mauck,. Dr. I C. Boistiniere. Mr. B. J. Matthews Mr c. T. Heusink : M #H. Mer- r ~~ 2 a Dr. S. A. Wein trau Ye Mr. an firs. Bernard Frank = 7 - _ _ of 704 Leland avenue, Griversity City. will recef thetr friends at Harbureer Hall, Wednesday after- noon from 2:30 to 5:39 o'cloc honor cf the confirmation of their Jaughter. Frances Miss Erline Strothkamp. daue>- ter of Mrs. F. J. Strothkamp of 741 Chambderlain avenue, enter- tained at a@ bridge luncheon at the Coronado Hotel resterday. Covers were laid for 32 guests. who includ- ed the senior class of Loretto Aca- demy of which Miss Strothkamp is 1 tmember Get your order in early. with berders to match... The cetlings are extra. Wall Papers For Any Room 10 relis side wall. . .35¢ § relis catmeal ... .49¢ $ rolls polychrome, $L59 Purchase these desirabic | Papers now. Al! new colors | and patterns. Soild only with matching borders, at these 4 Special prices. Wall Paper Specials oe * song Assertment—For Values aper for Any Room Up to 1?xI5 = : ’ P to [2x15 Feet Selections first made will be served first. A sea 45 many will take advantage of this offer- ° e) ing. Thirty new patterns to choose from =— Wall Paper and Expert Labor. We welcome your inspection and would be = pleased to assist in seiving your decorating problems. ALL the Peepile the Hanging Own rl — ' @ ~ 4 ae 4 1 7 t mS be & Fe ee ee ne a een ae ee ee ne ee ee a a a a a ee ne ee ee a nr tt - > . Wall Papers 30-inch Specials $2.50 Values A Rail. " O&Xce Over fifty of the best Pa- pers manufactured at this amazing reduction. Metal ounds with overprints., iffany blends, etc. Many are suitable for panel treat- ments. ‘Thira Fleer—Vagents.) ow

ST.LOUIS POST “DISPAT™ 7 __— SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 192 ST-DISPATCH — —— weweerwere Buy on The Morris Plan 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay ¢ ‘ | $4 Tablecloth Sets $7.98 Highly mercerized with pretty colors. Size 64x64. 6 napkins to match Very special, (Bargain Basement ) A 75¢ Bath Towels cach, 3YC One big lot Jumbo Tow- els. Sizes up to 24x48 inches. Plain white and colored borders. Seconds, Very ecial, (Bargain Basement.) | $1.25 Bed Sheets cheek 16x32 $1x393. These are slight seconds (Bargain Basement ) LL A TR ORE RR BARGAIN 4), BASEMENT Made of good “ quality °, With ends; special, each ped Mon & e New ¢ at anlar offacts ~ -_ \ *-~ *- _ Printed Georgett Tw NTT 2 Bhi UWL @ 11% to 2 Yards Make a Dress This item alene would make this Silk Sale worth while! 54-inch Printed Bordered Crepe at a price that would be eco- nomical for 36-inch width. 25 exquisite patterns. On white, ) light or dark grounds. Floral, geometric, futuristic patterns! Quality that suggests 2 far higher price. Other Beautiful Silks: New Crepe de Chine Prints .* , ° > 7. * * . olka dot patterns, 40 m wide. Beautiful selection _ a | =. “ -. be polka dot combinations: all new colors: ex- 04-Inch Bordered Silks - . 95 ABOUT ONE-THIRD BELOW REGULAR PRICE 89c Half-Silk Crepe 50c Fast-Color English | 36-inch guaranteed tubfast; | Prints | all are carefully de- Fast colors; neat patterns, checks and small signed in dot and 69¢ | | flower designs. 32 39¢ ermiail figures .. Se WAGE, «35s cee ) $2 and $2.50 Silks 48 > 3 vard lengths, neat checks and e plaids, also a good as sortment of plain shades, ( ; A excellent qualitr: Yard lengths. Yard .... (Bargats Basement) ‘Summer Wash Fabrics! 2S5¢ Light Percales 36-inch, fine quality, ‘deat sripes— flowers, and 10 to 26 yard lengths: | PURGE. + cnsctn ecccctéce oy e “ _ 29c Chambray Ginghams in a good assortment of wanted light shades. 40 inches wide. Yard . vara MitAereereeeeeereeee © & se as 39c Plain Voiles A fine sheer quality of Plain Voila, »* (Nugents—Barcain 7 ~ EE $3 Krinkle Bed Sets | r+ $1.98 Po) ; et Beautiful colored stripe krinkie,. in severe. 113 - , colors, SCxi?d> size; Beauy mee ti? q SCE: OP CG : PF wo aw - * (Barguin Basement.) ae Se ree, wugis y 87-Inch Unbleached Sheeting 29 ¢ vera, 2-Hour Special ; 10 te 12 Only Just 75 Girls’ OATS $ Full-lined polaires. Sizes - Girls’ White Silk RESSES Good qualitr: free from Gark specks: in remrants up to 15 yards: epecial. (Bargain Basement.) 36-Inch Bleached Muslin _— ‘ > Se Good standard quauty, snow - white 7 . . ast + 7 tha ~. > .& we b -~-* Om ee Ree me ~~ & we (Barguin Basement.) | 42x36 Pillowcases Good quality, made 2 - with nice wide hems: ~ 4 very special. (Bargain Basement.) ‘\ to 12 only. While they OS in tc ant ee ee Just in Time for Graduation Confirmation, $ Parties, Etc. Mothers will @nd «a special sectie= given over to the sale of white sik Dresses on)y—#elect from bundreds and hundreds cf neluding samples regu- larty selling at $8.75 to $12.85. Sizes 7 to 17. ( Vageats—Bargain ee ae , | $1.25 Hemstitched | Tablecloths 79¢ Made of good quaitty mercerized damask, 54x5$%- tm. size: neatiry hemstitched. (Barguin Basement } Covered witH 48 inches wide. adie quality bieach Neatly quilted rig-rag. Mi . ean pans Some Pr cette oh Pages; —— "Tee i : ~y — and $5-tnch packed with fixtures ready to hang: each Ruffle Curtains Drapery Gauze Colered dot, fg- CURTAIN SPECIALS In Our Denstration Sale Ic Window Shades »? ff . . on: - -eel, 01: Opaque shade, slight seconds, mounted on a guaranteed roller: al! neatly oe ef 8 © © «& 36-inch ; ured marquisette Material for cour- Full bolta, 36 iz; and colored ruffle taims or drapes; aj- in many paterns monstration Sale Curtains, ) 3 8B ruf- sO Casement cCur- an¢d colors. Can be In Ow De flies and tie-Dack tains in the popular used for al! curtain Seconds $1 ?9 pongee coicr ‘ ‘ purposes. Pair om Yared ;, Cc Yard | Q¢ (\egcents—Barcain Basement.) & 2500 Yards proper Drapery Cretonne . BRAND-NEW PURCHASE! 1000 New Dre = we

i. ¥ es a &, y ' . a ne Pree “gh 350 Yards Fancy | 355 Yards “a , 950 Yards Sung 59c Drapery rsco yards of this artifj cial silk Drapery Pongee. i inches wide, and shown the wanted pongee c Limit of 20 yards toa c tomer. Monday, yard x $135 to ’

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ait 20c Tea Towels ce SE nN i, Eerade | Made of good quality 4 . 2 a various check glass Toweling. 2 it Lue aweagy 16x32 ‘size, With loop q c 3 mt te Bae wee ends; special, each, 10c [E aA (Bargain Basement) | eople 2 | a ‘ a - Big Wash Goods Event 200 Yards Fancy Rayon Chiffon 490 Yards Plain Rayon Alpaca c 800 Yards Plain Sello Silk h F abri 750 Yards 44-Inch Colored Voiles . CS W REGULAR PRICE On lish 25c Light Percales Sale Yard 86-inch, fine quality, neat Monday SSS 39¢ re to 20 yard lengths: _ fast ] : OIC | 22 22: evore:"” "19 : ea 300 Yards Fancy Broadcloth Shirting stripes! In emall and large checks If 309 Yards Plain Half-Silk Crepe de Sore ' Chine . C 10 yard lengths. 15c¢ y . te 7 950 Yards Sunglow Rayon Crepe Voties, in| 39¢ Plain Broadcloth -}] 275 Yards Fancy Rayon Suiting nds; neatly 86-inch mercerized cotton | . Y} Broadcloth in a good assort- | (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Lod ment of plain > 39¢ shades. 2 to 10 yard 25c 4 ‘ re, Bere 2.6% 114, to 2 Yards Make a Dress So simple to make a beautiful Summer dress. Soft and fluffy | —just a fancy ornament, a ue twist of ribbon, a cluster of hich silk flowers and the dress is made. You will want quite a few for the Summer days. EY ay & & oS $3 9000 Yards of 54-Inch Bordered Silks | CREPE DE CHINES AND GEORGETTES $3.95 to $4.95 Qualities At Less Than Wholesale Cost! The manufacturers and importers little dreamed that these gorgeous silks would be offered for so little money. It’s another one of the big Silk scoops this popular : department is putting over just when you want it. = WN soade ——-SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 7 BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY = , 3 The Last Word in Summer Silks The big floppy hats call for the flowery dresses of soft materials. Nothing more chic, Yard more youthful or cooler look- ing for the Summer days. Cool as the very breezes them- selves. / (Nugents—Main Fioot, South.) wy *. 39c Plain Voiles A fine sheer quality of Plain Voiles, in a good assortment of ranted light shades. 40 C inches wide. - ss fs FF er eee re se es Fe Ee 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin 10c Good, heavy qualiy; fine for sheets, spreads, etc; | very special. Limit 20 yards 1@ © to a customer. Le Quilted Table Padding 88Cc Covered with good, dur- able quelity bleach muslin Neatly quilted zig-zag. Full 48 inches wide. URCHASE! Dresses| ia ia + a Se Vales Events tration Sale Hani at { | | | nh Hi | Int tp a ' ; ia J 4 ’ ' P . — ill nd i TU TH! cs} iy J efit t Cloth | 45 to 50 inch materials, : 25.000 Yards Curtain Materials! : In a Great Sale Monday Sale Starts | $2.75 to $3.50 Curtains A most wonderful group of We Offer Them fine quality Curtains. Included on Monday you will find high-grade shadow net Curtains, 42 to 46 inches ; wide, scalloped bottom, and trimmed witb three-inch artifi- cial silk bullion fringe. Also lace Curtains, and ruffled cur- tain Sets—each Set includes valance and tie-backs to match. _ $10.50 Luster Net Curtains 200 pairs of these wonderful ar- tificial silk luster Net Curtains shown in the wanted gold and in a splendid range of- shadow effects. ‘ 5 Trimmed with deep artificial silk bullion fringe. Specially priced Monday—per pair ...........46654 $4 and $4.50 Drapery Damasks All the new 50-inch artificial silk Damasks. Every yard guaranteed sunfast, and shown in al] the latest $ 95 Jacquard and striped effects. In- : - cluding the much-wanted bright colorings. Your choice Monday... . o Drapery Fabrics Marquisette ; “i es Beautiful ,/ inches wide, the wanted pongee color. | attractive designs. T he | jdeal material for Summer 6 | draperies. While lot lasts, tomer. Monday, yard ...... | Monday, per yard.......... 59c Drapery Pongee | 98c Terry 1500 yards of this artifi- 8so0 yards 36-inch duplex cial silk Drapery Pongee. 36 and shown in Limit of 20 yards to a cus- Terry Cloth, shown in many including artificial silks 35 to 40 inches wide, in and damasks. Many beau- the wanted ‘Ivory and tiful colorings at a most beige tints. Ideal for unusual value; S 4A ruffled and 6 per e . casement cur- C yard tains; yard... D> -.84:82 @ 6 ee -@ i | | | teeta, $1.95 and $2.50 | 55¢ and 65c French | After months of preparation, we have accumulated a most wonderful array of the most wanted Curtains and at 9 A. M . Drapery Fabrics, and will offer them to our patrons on M onday, at savings most extraordinary. $4.25 to $5.95 Curtains | $6.50 to $7.95 Panel Curtains All made extra width, with Specially Priced for | 725 Silk Panel Curtains. a ful] 2-yd. valance to match, , Oy Eee . : Your Choice and trimmed in fine quality Monday's Selling bai 48 eens oe. eee Monday, Each voile in tHe soft bedroom . in many various — r colors. Also fine quality scalloped bottom, and trim- ‘ shadow net panels and arti- med with deep artificial silk buillion fringe. Ecru and inch artificia] silk bullion gold colors. A most un- fringe. Shown in the want- usual value at such a ridicu- ed ecru shades. - - | ° ~ * $4.50 to $5 St. Gall Curtains — $1.35-$1.45 Ruffled Curtains 450 pairs of these dainty Swiss : tints. Your choice Monday—per : ONO 5 acs coke badke ded ae Monday, paig .....-sccocssetsece > - ~~ ia —_ — $4.50 to $5.95 Quaker Panels | $2.25 and $2.50 Panel Curtains 770 of these well-kngwn Quaker 1100 of these wonderful Panel Cur- Lace Panels. Some of them of ex- | tains—some shadow net effects, oth- ficial silk net panel Cur- | lously low price. Curtains, imported from St. Gall, 1500 pairs fine quality splash traordinary width, and shown in 77 ers in Jacquard weaves. Some trim- $ 33 shadow lace effects. Also fine qual- ° med with rayon bullion fringe. Shown e tains, trimmed with three- Switzerland. Shown in neat border voile, also grenadine, and others in ee es bese a 95 the crossbar effects. Each pair full a pre 4 4 . ruffled and tie-backs to match. & ity filet net and in the wanted ivory in a splendid array of patterns and in and beige tints. Each............ the wanted ecru color. Each........ 35c Bullion Fringe |'- 48c Cretonnes 95c Rayon Gauze | | 35c and 45c. f this arti- | ._ 3000 yards all new 1200 yards of this won- | (;renadines : res yee . ’ 7 eH . | Spring designs. Shown i derful Jacquard case-| - ficial silk Bu — — | a most wonderful rang ment material, shown in | Neat dotted effects; 3 inches deep, in blue and | of patterns and colors. A | the wanted pongee color, | alsé fine quality mar taupe, mulberry and | most unusual value at | 36 inches wide, and many | sgttes and various of taupe; polychrome and | this low price. 36 inches | attractive patterns. Spe- | materials; white, cream black and gold. | wide. Special ! _ priced 53 por Boone men 19 imit to 20 yds. for Monday. onday. | . 3 C oe 19¢ | Ex 99¢ | Hay” 53) sas j Per yard...... aig OE Seathe | A (Nugentsa—Third Fleer, South.) » : ‘ . # ia ; i 4 j rf New 3 RR i Colorings | ae if e sy j 7 13 . ¢ ay | ; ; , ‘ ; s H | i of Tid ; PH) ° ‘ . a4. ‘ ; ” r quality and for style, wear—a selection truly $ exact duplicates of —, bolero, smart 9x12 Foot unces. Size ‘ALS Subject to Satin Combination Slight New Flat Crepes ‘ = Misweaves, 7. Which Are ee te 46 Scarcely emen 46 to 52 Noticeable smarkable $ 95 aah LES —_ i . as ; Uff? i. a 4 Be ss > —— er 2 > eA Ne. SS 7 ‘Nucents—Third Floor, South.) Y ee SS Poe: «ya ‘ SADA Ne eh SS a ee Colored in the softest, shades to match any interior decorating. The imperfections are very small and will not impair the wearing Sy = \ guality. Included in this lot area few seam- “a ass fi AS less Chenille Rugs. Every one of these |Sale of “Belding-Hall” Refrigerators | Every etvle and size to fit your home are in- : fi cluded here—every one guaranteed. The name “Belding-Hall insures quality and workman- a ¢*) 4 “a if lb. ice capa ity. A reguiar «¢ * >) $4750 Refrigerator in this BGle OOTF SPOCIME« + occcee - Front-Icers | 3-Door Side-Icers One-piece heavy One-plece heavy stone-lined provision stone-lined provision chamber. apartment | chamber--heavy oak- | fintehed case house style; oak-fin- ished case. ) 56-ib. ice copacity— 75-Ib. lee Capacity— aaa ce enee $39.50 saie th 50 SS-Ib. lee Capacity — price....... $39.50 | one” $47.50 100-Ib. Ice Capacity 100-Ih. lee (Capacity price.....-. S400 | geice ...... SDLM aoe (\egenta—F ourth Fleer, Seuth.)

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‘a. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 O)e: Announcement has been made (Reg. UT. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington tote “Am to Sixth Sz. we TIE of the engagement of Miss Irma Rosenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Rosenfeld of 817 Westgate avenue, to Jack King |} Hiemann of Chicago. Miss Rosen- feld is a student at Washington University. The wedding will take place in the fall. Famous Travels of St. | Louwisans and Their Friends) Many Plan to Spend Summer At American Resorts And Abroad. : | place she remain in New York several weeks and on her return trip wtll visit friends in Holyoke, Mass., Dayton, O., and Chicago. At the liatter will be the guest of Per launt, Mrs. A. W. Witzleben. Miss Lancaster will return to St. Louis early in August Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Babcock | of 5676 Cates avenue and daughter. Beulah Alice, will sail May 29 from New York on the Franconia for) | Europe. They will visit Englan:l, | Holland, Germany, Switzerland, It- aly. Spain and France. Thy ex- ithe Bishop*Tuttle Memorial. Miss'| Benefit for Church Giris’ Club. The Girls’ Club of Christ Church Cathedral will give a benefit at 38 p. m. tomorrow in the Grand Com- munity Center, 1401 South Grand boulevard, when there will be a May Festival for folk dances, crowning of two May Queens and musical numbers. The proceede will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' go to the club’s piedge of $6000 for | Helen Poertner will direct the May | Festival, which will be followed by a dance. Hichidded — Jacod Mahler will present his) gancing classes tn an annual revue | at the Odeon, Friday evening and Mra W. Lh Hemenway, Mra aipert Bond Lambert, Mra Oscar Hammer, Mrs. T. M. Sayman. Mrs. Fred S. Bell, Mrs. Adoiphus Busch | i ; ; 1 - Aah. | pect to return.to St. Louis the lat- | TISEMENT Beauties | Miss Katherine McCluney, gy a neat at mania | ADVEER | tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |~ ween feunecgie . } . Mrs. I. A. Stevens, Mrs. F. W. ea a py ee el C Mecluney of 37 Kings-| Henry Greve of Hotel Chass and| Prevents Auto Accidents | | i: eget, Men Binet Clontatnd ce ga beet bury place, has returned from fhe | his sister-in-law, Miss Bertha Wahl '“Gilaring _Headlights cause the most | eo Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. F. God- secure that | Fast. where she attended : house | of 4445 pater warty oe — | accidents.” savs C. Harold Wills of | All the value possible at the price has been put inte this . *. bewitchin parties at Princeton and Yale uni- | Norma oulevard, w in apc as- | automobile fame. Drivers who use 2 | eharming Diamond Solitaire Ring of 18-k. white gold « 4 g, \d Miss | ington Souserers, will be members | new glare protector called Glaroff can The beauty of the center diamond is enhanced a te ‘arsities — McCtuney an yi attra versities. - . of ctive now smule at blinding headlights an matched diamonds on the sides. . ugia jauehter of | of a party sa touch to their ia f | Majestic for i | ae ; Majestic for London. | rect sun. Instantly attached by | Cane complexion nes low dire "We belts. oc! For Confirmation, Grad- $173 00 thre uation or Engagement " eEeeeeeE~”"——W rhey “will 8 aa inctibent ts mos ws Bs Sibe. fe Riz ha - ity byes, “ i Sry) ‘ ny . ‘ John EH. om giass of sit Tt + ~, i+ vlan + . hared | V it al ly. Switece measeed ae and | amazing new oethed. giv Mr.|Germany. Before 2 urning Aome | screws. Auto owners desiring to try} 2 _ a 3 ~j sit _—- , : LaBeaume of; Mr. Greve will eae birth place | one at the manufacturer's risk write to | , | wating at the [? VOR, Oe | Glaroff Mfg. Co., $11 Costello Bidg., - A very attractive selected diamond ountry Club dimner| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Epstein of | Sioux Falls, S. Dak They want . mounted in an exceptionally s | pierced 18-k. white gold mounting This Ring may be had with or without * ‘iw | mee. Miss Douglass also has re- |§334 Alamo avenue will depart } agents, and will send a free Glaroff to : 2 returned from the East,| Monday for Los Angeles, Cal., to | one auto owner in each locality. Write 4 Made tn White - Flesh - Rachel | where she was a guest at a house spend the summer with relatives. them today. synthetic Sapphires, Emeralds or Bue - S| oa by Pie. J A Smart New Summer Mode Shown Exclusively at Kline's aft PO ot Ra v. ~~ > | - = * > p - . - a —_ ' > ' i ; : | ~ y | G st ~ = -* > ' H ei ce ay 2} ; . Aad ‘ ~ . “ Ar:2il iad - ‘S ; : ; ‘ : ; i ‘ * ' 4 : ‘ * ; s | 4 ; i 5 | \ 2 ~ * .* mst = a ; f ; Ba i t is : s\ ade ; e 4 ' ee ' ? ; ' ' \ ' ones « ; : : ~ a . ; 2 % 7 * | ° -? ’ ; ‘ ; * ~ > - ~* . * » *A* . - ~* & - ~~ ' i . i \ . NM ; . ~ . 4 ; fy i ; / ; ‘ ‘= Bei - ' i & a Wis ‘ ‘ . ; ‘ 2 ~ , . ‘ ry fac 1D sad ~?, 2 ~~. | ; “—" . = c~ = Bisse wv @.4 crepe we caine. ; ’ a ~ a ~~ eee Kee © i » + .— -_+ + 7 ° 4 e . J , ’ ~ rimm a = ; ored ’ - - " Lace trimme ane ~aLlOrTed. s > ied = . . = . > ; " . » ; P | ; ” . - : 4 , ‘ ‘ ; a * a - ‘ . © — + > . . . . 4 : . si - q F ry ** ‘ . | ASR s*AL J id a. A. ss >” > s we - — _ * + : ~- * , . rTT? 7 > ~ ’ 5 |Arms School at Washington, D. a ¥ . ' , ; ; | Will return home early in Mrs. Oscar H “Vieths of 6432 Ceci! | eA» unusual model with all the smart sim- : er neater, en plicity usually found only in very ex- Dl ccdimas tik: Stee Wiehe suction pensive Dresses. Superbly tailored with S iwtre. Wayman McCreery of West- nineteen handmade pleats across the minster place, at her summer home | front. Buttoned in the back with self- | , ee ee ieth’s mother Vis ' Mrs. Elizabeth Jov Hoffman. as-.} covered buttons. In French blue. orchid. a Se trae peach, lovebird green, canary yellow, tan, eis Irs. flesh and white. White over-collars on every Dress. In sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 38. SE Windies . . . executive secret Vrs } ‘hgrd ; .*» . : . the oh ee | weilf Pe ee See ae Raare On This Frock Promptly Filled . Order by Neo. 1133. Extraordinary V alues in Princess Slips! Chemise! Step-Ins! Bloomers! 4 » - ed d ; 5 ; BS . oR ge“ ee oa “ eS ee + Ps cap She waates id x? AP ¥ 1! Dressy Hats for € Ta:lored ! Smart B & The quality of the radium, crepe de chine and satin which fashions this underwear will especially impress you. Unusual styles you seldom see at this price. Lace-trimmed and simply tailored modes. One of the of 3n finest Lingerie values we have offered in imgton Avem Thru to Sixth St Be agen , } y ess years. In all the pastel shades—peach, _ : | flesh, Nile, blue, maize and white. a’ 4K yA lab Silkk Jersey Bandeaux Very Special! These new ag ao provide exz- cellent values U R dre ess se] IONS at fo ep an west Pine Doulevard, Ss &1iz: : ae this very important ~ ect Ons at this hn, Sie Be, | 4 ; eth ; Pe} ? ea 2 * S nt ing item ot intimate ~\o —_ . « and , o_O ~ = | apparel. ae imclude many charming Frocks f: jue. and Mrs. Willard Boyd of; | a | shades... .. the wedding gown, fo maids and for the trousseau. modes all in white or in the Orings so much desired fc gowns. Bridesmaids’ Dresse in contrasting tones or in sev wk the same color. ape ae eae ter as ma eS tite a het , aeae A Great Sale of 3000 Pieces Cotton Underwear Gowns! Chemise! Step-Ins! Slips! An NIU hah lag Be ES RRR AR RE ae . ¥ PERT: ae —— eee ee ee ne ee ate ee Never have our selections pee es A eeR a RS Lat Behe oe been more com preh ensive. S25 s 20: 55 Upwards to $195 Dlg nye Sheer dainty undergarments that launder so white and soft! We have assembled for this sale hundreds of truly notable values. Real sav- ings in just the type of undergarment so many women prefer for hot sultry weather. A fine se- lection of the most desirable cottons. Charming lace-trimmed or handmade styles. All colors. All sizes. * * ee , es) ena OR ARs DONE bel Chto i! VOILE BATISTE NAINSOOK FLESH PEACH BLUE APRICOT NILE WHITE SHADOWPROOF SLIPS WITH STRAP OR BUILT-UP SHOULDERS LOVELY FESTIVE FROCKS Por those who want inexpensive Frocks, | our selection at $16.75 will prove unusually | daughter. Mrs. L. J. Speed, of Du- | interesting. White and oe buque, Ia. | Miss Eleanor M. UWancaster. | & (| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vest | colors in an exceptional > ottering | Lancaster of 5741 Enright avenne, twill depart thie week for New! ; . i York to be maid of heno- at th | wedding of Miss Katherine Jane KL a ourth F'o v , o-~ ‘ - . INE S—! oo ‘Collins of New York to Warren : | Milton Richardson Jr. of West | Point he wedding wijl take piace by arly in June. Miss Lancaster will — -~- ‘+ weeks ; her | = —> ~ & ELIVE’S—Main Floor. CLEARANCE! RAYONS! COTTONS! SILK LINGERIE!.....HALF PRICE

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he sides. oe ere’ 4173.00 gagement ae Be m the sides. or Confirmation the price has been put into this itaire Ring of 18-k. white gold. enter diamond is enhanced by attractive selected diamond ted in an exceptionally striking 18-k. white gold mounting. ing may be had with or without stic Sapphires, Emeralds or Ru- gagement, Grad- $ | 12.00 ractive Soli- your choice Emeralds or ndsome cen- ) y of artistic hi * $79.00 An Appropriate Misses’ Gift Ring $59.00 graceful and dainty Ring is this mond Solitaire flanked with bur choice of synthetic Sapphires | Emeralds, in 18-k. white gold vourself the fine quality we pay for your purchases 1 a DIVIDED PAYMENT without any extra cost. PS fy ' L Lt a —Jevelty Compary IVE STS.—S. E. Corner ethane Novelty Lingerie ported cae , ongemeer voiles paste] & ° Gowns, e of in Princess Slips! ! Bloomers! —enenaee Silk Gowns and Slips Unusual Value! Heavy crepes are used in these Gowns and Slips. Several lovely styles to select from. 5 Paste! shades nue oe Twedar ! Sh ps! launder so ed for this . Real sav- nt so many A fine se- Charming All colors. SOOK OT NILE SLIPS OULDERS GERIE!.....HALF PRICE ingerie » » , : : a ni 4 ’ » ’ ° hy c : fi i ; i £ ‘7 = e F in i ch, . eo ; ‘ > _- i @te«* ee _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dance Revue Boxholders 4 wee Jacod Mahler will present his Sancing classes in an annual revue at the Odeon, Friday evening and geturday afternoon. The box- polders for the evening * eeeaeeae ance are! Mra W. I. Hemenway, Mrs. Bond Lambert, Mrs. Oscar Hammer, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. fred S. Bell, Mrs. Adolphus Busch 111, Mrs. I. A. Stevens, Mrs. F. W. Meckfessel, Mrs. Henri Chouteau, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. F. God- per, Mrs. Leo S. Bauman, Mrs. | | w. R. Fraser, Mrs. J. W. Gerhard, Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. J. A. Sea- bold, Mrs. J. T. Fleisher, Mrs. A. A. Dunn, Mrs. I. Tuholske and Mrs. Alanson C. Brown. Those who will occupy boxes at the Saturday matinee are: Mrs. Joseph O'Neil, Mrs. Wal- lace Renard, Mrs. George Wiegand, Mrs. J. T. Fleishel, Mrs. Birch 0, Mahaffy, Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. J. W. Gerhard, Mrs, Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Christian Stocke, Mrs. W. H. Montague, Mrs.- J. J.:Me- Auliffe, Mrs. V. L. Price, Mrs. H. G. Mudd, Mra oO. G. Lucas, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. L. Tuholske, Mrs. Henri C&outeau, Mrs. S. A.| Lida Lee Christy, Clare Curran, | tanice Metzger, Hildegarde Mevet Buder, Mrs. | Dial Curran, Betty Bright Carlisle, ‘Juniata Meckfessel, Edwine Mon- Mitchell, Mrs O. FE. F. W. Meckfessel, Mrs. J. L. Ford Jr., Mrs. Asa C. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Norman Wolff SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__ : | Colt Day, Peggy Denyven, Ruth/| certmaster of the St, Louis Sym- Mrs. Wilten Rubenstein and Mrs.| Dougherty, Marion Davis, Jane/| phony Orchestra, will be soloist, Henry T.-¥erriss, | Dunn, Josephine Edmonds, Flor-|and Miss Esther Graff accom- The following pupils will take | ence Fleishel, Ina Fleishel, Mil-/| pantst. part in the revue: 'dred Fraser, Emily Field, Marion Elaine Aloe, Elizabeth Bixby, | Fink, Mary Fowler and Joyce God- | man, Suganne Bitting, Virginia | Stvle Show Models to Be Chosen. The M Caroline Bauman, Louise Brink- | per. |, The Model Committee of the St 2 Yue Show will hold its firet applicants at Sherman Park Community Center, Kings- highway boulevard and FPaston ave- nue, at 8 p. m., May 26. Young women of sizes 16 and 18 oniy will be considered by the commirt- tee in seletcing models to wear x- hibits at the fashion show in For- Brown, Jeanette Bell, Dorothy |/Hermoine Hammel, Marjorie Ham- | Aurelia Gerhard, Jane Hollings, tryout for es Park this summer. i Biackstad, Mary Beims, Ada Blu-| mer, Marian Hempleman, Jane meyer, Marie Eleanor Busch, Marie | Jordan, Alison Jones, Fern Klein Bischoff, Harriet Bland, Isabe! Lois Jane Keller, Bonner Ken- Bland, Frances Bixby, Mary Bull, nedy, Martha Lee Kauffman, Mar- Francine Bull, Billie Bohn, Mary raret Kelleher, Virginia Locke, Bardenheier, Elizabeth Barden-/ sane Lamy, Mildred Manger, Vir- heier, Betty Caulk, Lila Childress, | ginia Mae Murphy, Mary Metcalfe, Noni Crown, Mary Ann Christy,| Nancy Mitchell, Isabelle Moberly, Virginia Condon, Dorothy Connor, | tacue and Willimine Montague. Jean Corrigan, Miriam Duke, Mary } - Jane McCoy, Mary McRoberts, cee c_ Mary McAuliffe, Beatrice Newman, % al Combination Radiolas and Electrolas Orthophonic Victrolas We are fortunately situated so as to be able to guarantee immediate delivery on Also the New Orthophonic Victrolas “25 Years’ Reliability” Emily Pasmore, Karma Rinkleff, Kathleen Rice, Julia Rodgers. Maxine Rader, | Nancy Stevens, Virginia Stevens, | Ruth Stevens, Dorothy Sayman, | Jacquelyn Summers, Sheila Shelp, Mary Speer, Jean Sacks, Corbin Smith, Henriette Schlesinger, Jane Stocke, Jane Switzler, Virginia Sei- fert, Kathryn’ Stanley, Alice Schaffer, Betty Tuholske, Lolla- belle Taylor, Jocelyn Taylor and Patricia Thompson. Concert at Granite Oity. The Granite City Community High School Orchestra and Glee Open Club, “directed by W. L. Robbins Evenings = Smith Reis Piano (0. 'and Miss Leila Sheppard, wil! «ive { PIANOS ~ ~ — VICTROLAS / ; < e ] | Rernice Rader, . Ee la Ee Ee I 4%) er | Barbara Scharff, Miriam Seabold, | « Delphine Seabold, Alberta Seabold, | 1005 OLIVE ST, Q oT. LOUIS, MO. a concert Tuesday evening at the | high-school auditorium, for the Jaccard Glasses Conscientious, painstaking service, together with dependable quality merchandise, has served to es- tablish beyond question the preference of Jaccard Glasses. cost. Single-Vision Glasses For either reading or distance. Frames, lenses asse A complete service of Examination, Grinding and Fitting covered by a single moderate | and service $6.00 | complete, Dependable Service Jaccards —— Optical Department Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses Best double - vision Glasses obtainable, ground into a $9 50 single lens, | benefit of the Senior Newspaper Fund. Ellis Levy, assistant con- | —_ en m - ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- most certain. Money refunded on canceled tmeertions, %-Off Millinery Sale as This Is Our Famous 14-Price Event . Instituted forty-five years ago, each of these semi-annual events grows in irmportance. To- day, women look forward to this bona-fide the ideal time to supply every Summer requirement. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue »Sonnenteld’s Fur Storage Means Fur Protection—Phone CEntral 6660 and We Will Call tor Your Furs SONNENFELD'S . - Announcing for Monday....(One Day Only).... Our Great Semi-Annual Half-Price Millinery Sale Offering Every Hat in Our Millinery Salons, Originally $10 to $48, at. NLY twice each year are the women of St. Louis offered the opportunity to participate in this tre- ; mendous event...Coming now, just in time for those planning VACATIONS, it assumes a double significance, allowing the thrifty women a chance to buy TWO HATS for the USUAL PRICE OF ONE. : Newest Styles and Colors for Summer Wear Dressy Hats for Country Club and Afternoon Wear , Tailored Models for Street and Trotteur ; Smart Hats for All Kinds of Sport Fashionable Shades EXACTLY Just Deduct One-Half , @ 8 © Lewis, Le Monnter, Descat and Agnes And Equally Famous American Makers: Meadowbrook, Knox, Hyland, Delle Donne, Ferle Heller, Bruck Weiss, Mann, Etc. And Prom Sonnenfeld’s Own Studio Workrooms (Sonmenfei@'s Millinery Salon—Seocond Floor.) eee Here’s How You Save! Original Price Ticket Remains on All Hats— ; $48 Hats Now $24.00 $25 Hats Now $12.50 3 $40 Hats Now $20.00 $22 Hats Now $11.00 $38 Hats Now $19.00 $20 Hats Now $10.00 $35 Hats Now $17.50 $18 Hats Now $ 9.00 $30 Hats Now $15.00 $15 Hats Now $ 7.50 $28 Hats Now $14.00 $10 Hats Now $ 5.00 Such Famous French Makers as: UST think. ..models from prominent New York manufacturers, our own French importations, dis- tinctive models from our studio workrooms... Hats for matrons, bobbed’ heads and extra head sizes as well as juniors and—a Hat for any occa- sion, for just ONE-HALF PRICE for this ONE DAY ONLY. See Our Extra Salespeople SHOP EARLY Windows 7 Correct Materials Decreed by Paris Ballibuntles—Bangkoks—Grosgrain Ribbon Hats Dainty Hairbraids and Silk Combinations Crepes—Crochet and Perle Viscas Novelty Straws and Felt Clearance UNRESTRICTED CHOICE! Finest Coats Average. i, 00 Finest silk and cloth mod. els included. For women buy for next Fall at these savings. All sizes. ° COATS Drastically Reduced 18 24 Regular and Extra Sizes (Third Floor.) Former Prices 72 Dresses» Originally Priced 2, 3 and 4 Times for street, afternoon and evening occasions. (Fourth Floor.) Finest Suits Originally Priced 2 and 3 Times More *39 Both ensemble and short- acketed Suits included. rvelous savings! SUITS Sacrificed at This price hardly repre- sents the actual cost of ma- terials, (Third Floor.) qt | ) | 4 | OO aN I PROT ES OW Oe ~

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — if _ me Me e\. » PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae —_—_— _ : I .- Notices and Activities -:- ? SPRING SALE §| f222s== the After the “Songs o*? 1991" followed mittee, Other chairmen o* caommit- . : of Mr. and Mrs. Ornebdy Dax- The annual luncheon of Aaa petaeeall sof ‘by the “Songs of 1926" had been tees were announced by the new | WA [ | PA Pp ER sé of Jacksonville, Til, took place | B I SIXTH AND LOCUST the eighth district, Missouri Feder- | sung, Mrs. George Gellhorn, asia president. i | at #he home of the bride's parents SIZES 40 TO 56 STREETS ation of Women's Clubs, was held president of the College Club, anc The commencement exercis ~¢ | Our tremendows buying facilities assure your finding the 9, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev Tuesday afternoon at the Forest other past presidents of that Of" 1), paucational department of the | Bf) latest, moat popular designs in our showrooms. We hags m A. Pinkerton of Kings- Park Hotel. The luncheon tables ganization spoke. Mra. Philip Moore Young Women's Christian ia- just received a new shipment of Walj Paper with a bewil m way Christian Church per- The Event ot Saper-Price R were decorated in premier roses and other past presidents repre- | .i.5 will be held Frida y evenin t dering assortment of beautiful, delicate color schemes ggemed the ceremony. wnd the places were marked by [senting the Association of Colleg- |» p. m. at 1411 Locust atreet. Cer- 3 And although the values include Wall Paper worth up ~ = per rail, — a, — = = onan f fs Dis BE RA Ure Se ots we still maintain our policy of so roll higher than 35 ?. it TYis Ai } fT) : NN ») yf telecrams for the gu ificates and diplomas giv on tom an : ; | . ' : { ; ; ene CITY ART MUSEUM Forest Park overturned ink bottles were given of this organization Mra. Roscoe to 50 students in commercial work, } to the press chairmen as favors.|Anderson, first president of the practical nursing, dressmaking and lc- 2C- 3Cc- SC, Etc. Mrs. E. G. Lasor, cnairman of the jconsolidated cinb, gave a short ad- | aomestic science. Mrs. W. B. Ste- | By} - Luncheon Committee, presided. | dress phenson, chairman of the educa- | she anit Gr alias anaae ae antne Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, president of "hia Ae of union” was por- | tional department, will preside. Dr. | your own interests we suggest thet yeu hth district, and Mrs. Fred | ;,_. - ' x» wedding in which | William BR. Lampe of West Pres- | at ee SURE YOU ARE IN WEBSTER'’S. Ak ng, chairman of the Press | yiieg Gertrud: wigett, last presi- | byterian Church will offer the in- .PEF omtecaaee, of Colleg-|vocation, and Mrs, J. J. Fisher, | | J. 5. BLACKTON i brief talks. late Alumnae took the part of the president of the board of the z. Ww, 7 20 var is be der Enter BE eggs: Bano i Sie comme AES ithout a thought of cost and regardless of value we have Irvin Mattick, president of the brid Mi Villliam Whttrig, last/C. A. will give — Se | ee — oe and $100 grand prizg, ce ll of our Spring merchandise for . ter | | liege Club, that | greeting to the girls. Certificates | @| us for details. greatly reduced prices on a p : cies end Ghett storie inn lof the areets. and diplomas will be awarded by : sonable ap- f poems and short storie as of the groom io this sale. Here is an opportunity to purchase — 3 P the speaker of the day and als . aw ench an was pesclar tn 'Miss Alice Barwise, director of the | parel at tremendous Savings. ead a number of his poems. Rich-/,e,, « siciiamenditeni tades in dail Hail 'educational department. Music and | how rd Halliburton, lecturer, traveler |i, Littie Theater of Washington |°*?ression students will give a// 809 N. 7th E ih eutti tenen ie met apenKeP. lens aies ocoa ss “bh, eee short program, There will be an | &; Clearance Feature xtraordinary 1nd author, was the | University, under the direction of |i 7) a) reception following exer- k The Big Store With the Canopy cises tn honor of Dr. McClelland ‘ La arT ; 7 ‘ é : - ‘ ss ‘ thas ss alll \ ‘ ; a . . slit . = “ “3 : 2p , — a : = ‘ — . ‘omen Will meet at St. Paul's! It was announced that schol — Pees LVOr1 EE sa -_ = - eas ed Se NP STS $ had beet warded for he | The last regular meeting of the, a a ADVERTISEMENT rill FAi Ns é oe 8 EF Gaitis me Anaad wt +: ; _ —- ao ee } : imaes — ~~» ~~ — —_ = ee = treat. Thursday, at 2 p. m. There VIIa Joa , ommend secre the Continued on Next Page. = : — wl] be an lection 4 fficers amMmeéere PV Jjeis 4 Ste a her Ra pices Oy U - “Temin —REFONMi ce f nuts. . tills “e ws ‘ . | he Cletho Club met Mey 7 at{a son es” tus ADVERTISEMENT | - * . & = ' : . i r § h } YT} ’ f _ I . ; we } I ” ~ 7 L?, G : ‘i me : r ’ : f zo A ee 2 & ~ 8 $ 8 — e] venue. “The following offl-;|-. °° — BIG DOLLAR OPTIC L | FORMERLY MANAGER FORMERLY MANAGER z = J epee = conde Sa il al va wr Oe. 7 . | | Af | ia —!' My wife suffered for five Reduced to the Lowest Possible Level cers were elected Mrs Victor "The new officers of the ttotiese SALE AT KEIFFER’S, YES, |) PENNY & GENTLES PENNY & GENVLES HE Gi: ccoccicaty trea on toon acs men rear. first vice president ? Ce eee ear eee ee | . WALL PAPER - uf water. Doctors said she would : | 8. Thomp- | BIG FRAMES AND LENSES MUSIC DEPT DEPT. @& . +; Miss Alves Broadway and Morgan St. Broadway and Morgan Bre to be operated for gall stones. 7 Ry J. sad Tey b recording sec- ‘ a mac after taking 4 bottles ever two told ~awadwey soa Frama @ RECOTAS for Monda = over ewe : o estrdan, con. | SO ee ~_s [ : = | §ears ago, she has been entire] Values - — responding se etary: Mrs. William Coe ae. oR ae | . BS nee. It temovres She to $14.95 o 36 Many of the costumes fo the Shahan, treasure directors, Mrs. Come in and see these wonderful Always—Pals oo 0-0es puiingioai . & me we gen | the | pen-a rformay rR . ‘offer. Mrs ay Big Zrlo Frames with dandy Toric Floyd Collins— : showing ; Es stomach. } “ practically the oo . - . . 4 li ff Bb v 7 j Te ’ a. “ ‘ yy ‘ i.—-8 a : . om T comm , Ss Y» . . T en nin Similar elasses sold ‘ lee Then Tl Be Happy— s = ding Pn Ry -_— a — a for “3 Charming Spring Dresses fashioned in the siim-effect Lane ry- LAKO 4h Cc th all Ona | 1B. Edwards, Miss senses. Simla LASSOS SC 1Se- % —_ oF money Sutundes at Welle ae a =r) ta : rN > ' ’ meron ss J m2 Ti"... 7 a Drag Co. ant way so becoming to stout women. Dresses for every need 3 M : where $3.59 to $5.00. Fitted free eee. ow Be (Bree Stores. Walgreen . : . ‘4 inmiversity on the evening Of Mayiner Mr Franklin Miller, Miss _| BY our ' ptician, a graduate v wf —_ — at prices that effect big savings. Fashionable models of Ray- 118, are being made by the co-edsi7,y Stone [rs : ‘aeely With years of experience in fitting EXTRA SPECIAL = on,” Printed Crepes, Canton, Georgette, Flat Crepes and Satin- the university under the direc:|woune Bach disectae becamsen an, |Gtnenem O00 ele Gee De eee : face Canton. Black, navy and a host of smart new Spring shades. tion of Miss Margaret Ewing. | tomatically, chairman mom. cial lenses extra Racine annie a0 § Cc £8 0 ALL SUITS REDUCED 20°. TO 35°: FOR THIS EVENT Ee legergen Bisg- es UGAR 10 Ibs. 5Q° given by the association, ; "SERRSERETESEEEECRESES SESE ESSESE SESE ESEERESSESESSSEEEE FREE-"r: of With $1.00 Other Geeds la ; ; : with — a ef Wall Paper ameunstiag te 32.08 or ever. s ~ " ShddgeperceecegeestpeeesseGeen egy | Heeeseeteenerenes peeeeaeeneeee eeteeeees’ > sptires ‘i rm Rg Carnegie International Exhibition of Paintings Representing Twelve European Countries a F + a ’ WPMarasrareetersgsgesgegs : at) 7 Pe Stary . ‘ee Apne ata CPEs Lis Foe Sais» Cag om" snag . 2S Bee ae atte whi Gud teh TeegeeAbamnkdbibig a it " be EAI, ~ : “4 é eb bedved 5 , +-¢ 2 : » P . ies “dias eee tege ny pers nyetg “genegeceeeeadbeeneediiotedes a shy FEiy! i) Ad . s — - ty 9 f ‘ Extraordinary Values in a Sweeping COAT CLEARANCE A sale group which includes $ the more important cout § styles, specially designed for stout women. Models suit- able for sports, dress and utility wear. Fashioned of lightweight materials for Summer wear. A _ veritable feast of value-giving. Broken Values to $22.00 sizes. Values to $35.00 Built-in-Arch Shoes THIS SALE : THIS SALE —~ ! Rr; ‘ie { SECON D~ . ens monrtne 0 stent women Seams comtors SECOND SECOND= combination last, embodying high arch and snug hee! | ‘a i +} or E. ostwick w the | , +) fitting. The newest styles can be had in all the wanted ' oe sininnetei FLOC R Lest You Forget— : STORE YOUR FURS NOW! ' Storing Remodeling, Repairing Take advantace of our low Summer rates. Phone us today CEntral 4904 LANDERS-PEARLMAN FUR CO. 23 Washington Av.—Second Floor TE ee fr ee ee SF eS Se eS er lUcr lUCcrcClCcrrlUcrlCc rlUlUcrOrlUc rr lr Or lhc rhc hr he nae e222 262 = =e =e -—- *- + - - -—- +- =—- = « EVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS! BUILDERS. PHONE YOUR ORDER? : z hd , F AES aes Pon at Ry gpg my Re ee eee ee ee . 7 ; Sen a ' = > ny * Le -- : > Te ts - + . . ; : : a ’ . . rrr + . : bs r2e 4 , . ° ‘ vr « - a avs me : ? : . = i Z > i PM j we : . , ; xye ty ~ . . ; x ~ —_ , ' } e «+ — A . ‘ _— —) ~ ‘ \ Fe ‘i * i . : ‘ . as . ‘ Ws / | ; | | ; 3 | . . is , Tv) ~ ; . . es . : + » * , , a mr oe .? ‘Aeerte ~~ er ’ ~s q ; é s ~? « & Aa - 4 4 &« — 4 -~ a i? ' m ie | _ > - .* ~ser ere Fn _- oe ™ ‘ts aw »* 7 ; . ~~ 4 3% ‘ ‘ 2 : ' > * 7 - ~_ ei a | . = © : - ae - | ‘ o ud - . . ; : a 7 ’ Ls —“— . | . - + > ~ . Pa) - ° : ~ - : - * . + ~ += += ~ —a a i” @ ' a a ) | “See: } o a -~ . T « . | - > > >» woe ~ XN , » -~ ; § : ft a r ’ ~ Saad . ~~ * + 7 Pa | "> | , . : aS « ! TS ~ ~* ~~ »~ > * - ; a . ™ > - + 3 » ; Le) - + i ’ ‘ t nN ¥ we} t ; = oo jJroves (7+ : 7 = - e - ' ’ —— ; T , \i 3 y th 2 v* sof? “4 i a GRAND-LEADER ed to order by the regent. || 3 a if me a Tin ig Our Entire Stock of Re ee ee | Monday we inaugurate our Annual Spring Clearance Week. It is % ‘QUALITY GROCER i] also presented an ex-regent’s pin | | : your opportunity to purchase for the remainder of Spring and Sum- 4 = We} We 2 mer at a mere fraction of the original price of this merchandise. Do © a _ 7 , . . e ank rompsen and irs. reen rie b haleh were elected delegates to the ' lic not fail to take advantage of the marvelous savings. Second Floor, | Mirror and Picture Molding Ss wate D. A. H. Conference to be x . . BB OO coro expat rrore— held af Jop! mn. . 2 a . . , t i ae Renn ee, ey i Se te ies PEACH ¢ ee $ » F me st Se oe : > & fae © oy a. : a | & | Shs : iN : >. > » « us Be | i i“ ‘ x ‘ ij ¥ 3 : ss, ; 4 4 i 4" E 3 (. phat Ee ot Ss Ears AMS abe 3 Dik We Oy Pes [o.. next fall. The 31-8 ‘Sen. Denes Seed Imagine Such a Clearance Feature as This! ; No doubt you have several photo- ay ee 4! ‘he guests were welcomed by 19 | : \ | 7 Sate whch poles tes 2. $i| cf the ciu> snembers dressed in th ee 375 Coats Greatly Reduced! tending to frame. Now, while ; _— ec ea ae t . 17 . > . ’ e a @ i a. | ' ; Ke ; ° these unusually low prices pre- ; | H| 02 for the occasion. At the | A rare opportunity to purchase choice Coats at decidedly low reduced Clearance ——. the tame to select the 4 A | eee of She taneheen, Ere Sages Prices. Coats now at the height of their popularity, silk and cloth models for coal — fames for all of them. An ex- | or eon Oe ee ee opera evenings and other outdoor Spring and Summer activities. : cellent variety of styles, finishes \ a Hetil q : . ' - of . £¥ : yucta ef several thousand ili = and sizes is offered in this group | | toward the national headcuarters y * or attractive Frames. : — at Washington, gave brief taix ° i\She was fellowed bv ths ree : Mirth Flee ipresident, Mrs. F Ray sim || SSE — ~~~ he Collece Club is -onsolida. }| een cae ene SS sSNA ee ——— ltianm af the forrys Calleace _ — : ~* -ie . * « . ; . > . ; & > : Ons To noch f thea — > Pk aad 7*- erm ine ag ff il ; i? ; F The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ef auy newspaper in the Southwest.

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‘BYertvextve NG SALE .-OF.. L PAPER facilities assure your finding the signs in our showrooms. We have ipment of Walj Paper with a bewil. autiful, delicate color schemes. aclude Wall Paper worth up to $2 pe of no roll higher than 35c; the majority -3c- SC, Etc. uraliy, our success has brought imitators seek to capitalize on our advertising. In ur own interests we suggest that you BE RE YOU ARE IN WEBSTER’S. Ask the esladies. J. S. BLACKTON WINS 8TH FREE ROOM. your slogan in this contest, free daily and $100 grand prize. or details. f dS TER 809 N. 7th tore With the Canopy SLy Osu Orr: A a I ee nter One Write , r hie. ss ‘ 4 ~~ Cee a EC. SMITH : 5 | FORMERLY MANAGER __ WALL PAPER DEPT. | Broadway and Morgan St, | Duplex Oatmeal Spring Papers for living rooma, dining rooms, . and = kitchens, ' dark colors, Our price, '@unfast kind, 30 poker “wane in all colors; perfect goods; regular 30c |waelue. Monday, C ie ln einen. |_A complete showing of new bedrooms, halls in light and Values te 20c. a PAPERS SOLD ONLY WITH BORDERS ) FREE-‘Tre pounds of paste with each purchase of Wall Paper amounting to | $2.00 or over. SLYWOAPOLD OL GL \0/) > ALLE PENNY & GENTLES ]c-23¢ and Ac AITO IN LIS AL 49 & w\ \ HOLES ~ 4 ve — = ae ~~ _ ‘ ee ae a aie oo ao oo es 6 nema eS AE and 30-time POST-DIS.- PHONE YOUR ORDER. ADS are BUSINESS SSE SE ae ee ae ie & «& =. -— -— = —_- ai an ae ele ee THIS SALE SECOND FLOOR ‘omen’s Sizes 353% to 4714 a PRING Spring Clearance Weck. It is remainder of Spring and Sum- price of this merchandise. Do elous savings. Second Floor. e Feature as This! DRESSE 20° to 35% for This Three Special Groups at how typical of the best of the Summer Spring Silk Dresses at prices drastically merchandise from season to season. OCKS AND GOWNS ALLY .LOW PRICES ) ENSEMBLE SUITS TO 3 ly Reduced! Mat decidedly low reduced Clearance plarity, silk and cloth models for cool immer activities. AU\G/L \esn\e ~ a ——— 5 — Ot daughter ter, 9, at 2:30 p. m. way ygh wey Christian ; qgmed the ceremony. ‘Phe marriage of Miss Joyce Lee ; of Mr. anda — £. C. Carpenter of 4755 Ham. wit piace, to David O. Dawson m of Mr. and Mrs. Ornsby Daw- ‘of Jacksonville, Ill., took place home of the bride’s parents, The Rev william A. Pinkerton of Kings- Church per- -_—— > CITY ART / Forest Park | E .Carnegie International . Exhibition of Paintings ig Representing Twelve European Countries 2 eeveee sceeneannememmemnen es antennas -_—- — —- 4 .* A r ° ' MUSEUM. | — se AE | ee , ADVERTISEMENT —_—* richer Rejoices Over @@r since.” b@fuding appendicitis. wie or money refunded at BPWug Stores, Walgreen Drug Co. iplady advised her to try MAYR 'S, mad after taking 4 bottles over two { | en's ago, she has been entirely well] Clifford, , . It removes the catarrhal my-| She will give her own adaptation of and allays| the peace play, ‘‘Sun Up.” cem@s from the intestinal tract. inflammation which causes practically | stomach, liver and intestina] ailments. | Wife’s Recovery ai‘My wife suffered for five years Ga practically lived on toast and WG water. Doctors said she would Mive to be operated for gall stones. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ~ Club Notices and Activities’ afternoon, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Farrar, Mrs. N. N. Robnett and Mrs. Clinton B. Sass. | eitzabeth Hill will go to Birming- ham, Ala., to the reunion, May 18, as maids of honor to Genera) Archibald Pearson. Mrs. L. Wm. f Walnut streets. The Knights of Columbus Choral Club will assist at the mass. Continued from Preceding Page. | Twentieth Century Art Club was neld Monday. Transportation plans were changed for the play-day. The club will charter busses and start from Grand and Pine boule- vards at 9:30 a. m., leaving Sul- | phur Springs, Mo., at 4 in the aft- | ernoon, Mrs. 8. C. McCormack | will be hostess for the day. Plans were discussed for a/ bridge party to be given at the'| home of Miss Lula Champ, June 5. | The program for the day was un- | der the leadership of Mrs. John | D. Rippy, who chose as her sub- ject “Tintoretto.” Mrs. John P. Thomy’s paper was read by Mrs. E. H, Pipe. The program for the ceming year will be a continuation of the study, “Florentine Art,” inter- spearsed with a history of the world’s producing artists. The social hour was presided over by Mrs. Scott Magruder as- sisted by the Hospitality Commit- tee. The St. Louis Story Tellers’ League will close the season with a dinner and program at the May- fair Hotel, Thursday at 7 p. m. The members and guests will meet in the lounge on the mezzanine floor for a social half hour preceding dinner. Short stories or limericks ‘vill be given during the dinner. The program will continue after ; Two hundred workers of the Smoke Abatement Committee of the Woman's Chamber of Com- merce, under Mrs. Theodore Koers, were entertained May 10 at the Pevely Dairy Co. with a The Catholic Gold Star Mothers of St. Louis and St. Louis County will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, May 19, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fannie KB. Wil- Ray will also go to Birmingham as social activities chairman on | General Pearson's staff, and Mrs. H. S. O’Bannon will represent the ‘M. A. B. McLure Chapter, aside from having been appointed official the ladies of the baseball and golf tournament of the Typo Athletic Association, which will be held in St. Louis from Aug. 21 to 28. Head- quarters of the tournament visitors liams, 5986 Minerva avenue, to during their stay in St. Louis wi!] | chaperon, The state president, Mrs.| make final arrangements for re- a saike = made by H. C. Hunt, from Columbia, Mo.,!quiem mass to be said Decoration erious Speakers on “Pare Feed be at Hotel Chase. 5 el Chase was a guest of the chapter. Mrs. and Smokeless Air. During the J. D. Hurck was hostess for the! _ Monday, May 31, at 12:65 Pp. m.| at the Old Cathedral. Second and |} The M. A. EB. McLure Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, met Monday, at the Forest Park Hota, Mrs. J. Cc. Edwards presided in absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. John D. Hurck, who had recently been called to Wash- ington. Mrs. Otto Furbinzer, fi- nance chairman of the annual ball, gave a final report, showing over Continued on Next Pease. ————— RAND PIANOS... from the world’s finest—Mason & Hamlin ($1575 $700 reali alee ‘ ‘ tickets. ‘Pita aaae posite me to $1975) to a Grand Piano that is ducati es . Mrs. BAYLE’s SALTED 15c PEANUTS—Per Ib. .....-. BLACK MISSION FIGS— 20c nee bh eem as 602 8 4 PURE Lbs COCOA pErrearery| 15¢c GUNPOW -_A— No bn ew ey pene . 30c FANCY BOTRBON SANTOS COFFEE—wWhole Steel Ibs. $1 Cut or Ground for FRESH LOOSE ROLLED OATS—6@ Ibs. for HERSHEY'S MILE CHOCOLATE—VPer Ib. CS ES MILK POWDER—I1 . gallon liquid milk. eeaeevssesees, eo o0 8 60 25c e664 24 243 “eee?” oeOenRpainLt 2 2 ff fe = - *, we sack ... ara " ARGE BOXES BLUE TIP MATC HES—3 boxes for ’10c eo "SEES 3 STAR SAFETY MATCH Sc —I doz. boxes - i COD v's s'e.00 6 es Bic CAMPBELL’S PORK & *“*e «2? eeeteeeee BEVFE . , Pint me a Siieee ol -_ doz., size, doz., 8Oc; gross, 89.00 INDESTRO CAPPING MACHINK— Capa any size bottle. cn oe Brand; hop flavored: 2%%-lb. can ... 30c knew anl ee ei $3.50 ‘Flavor Malt vet oF Pound, 12c t. Dark Rock— your 3 lbs. ot ade ome ae — ow more for tin cans and labels? by one of the largest manuf acturers of Malt in the country. $5.50 In pound cams, no charge for con- Der in 40-lb. lots. OREGON HOPS Spee 25c 10-Ib. lots . .28¢ MATL ORDERS ~ RDER ~ receive prompt attention, muat acrompanied by post office money order or certified checks. CITY DELIVERIES on purchase of $3.00 or More excepting out-of-the.w of the city. smh: MEEHANS: 'with the Typo Athletic ‘tion's Women's Committee in the ‘colonial room of Hote! Chase president of the league. Officers for the coming year will be elect- (me dose wil] con- | ed. Wolff-Wilson | | The Tuxedo Club, Missouri Fed- -eartion of Women’s Clubs met in the directors’ room of the Securi- ity Bank Building, Tuesday, May 4. Mrs. Charles Hequembourg read a paper, “Missourians Who Have \Made a Name for Themfselves.” |The next meeting will be a picnic ‘at Forest Park which will include ‘a visit to the Art Museum Monday. a Charles Hequembourg, |Pershing avenue, Monday, May 10. ‘These officers were elected: Mrs. | Horton tyan, president; Mrs. Theo. A. Stockhoff, vice president; Mrs. Charles Copley, secretary; Mrs. Charles Maybury, treasurer. Stockhoff of 360 South Gore ave- nue, Webster Groves, Tuesday, May | The Tag Day Unit Missour! Fed- 'eration of Women’s Clubs met with |Mrs. F. W. Prehn of 11 Marshall /place, Webster, Wednesday, May (12. Mrs. Harry Hilliard was re- |elected president: Mrs. J. H. Wal- | ker, vice president, and Mrs. W. |R. Mooney, secretary and treas- ‘urer. The next meeting will be a ‘picnic at the home of Mrs. Frank | Koch of Eureka, Mo. | | Th World War Registrars will hold their monthly ‘Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Vander- ‘voort’s auditorium. Mrs. Frank de Garmo, the national president, recently returned from a trip Way. The students of the Oberkirch- er School of Music will give a re- cital at Kleekamp’s Hall, 3121 South Grand avenue, Friday at 8 Pp, m. The participants will be: man Baumgartner, John Julius ling, Oren W. Early, Louise Finne- gan,, Herbert Frank, Anita Lieser, Milton Lubfer, Joe Harke, Harry Hier, Wallace Heper, Melvin Krause, Roy Osterkamp, Birdie ' Power, Donald Rice, William Roa ‘Doris Rieman, Henry Ritgerod, ‘Arthur Reuter, Alex ‘Jack Schroeder, Garland Smith, | Lester Schroeder, Francis Schmidt, | Milton Siegel, Virgil Siegrist, Mel- | livin Shubert, Mrs. Rose Schaefer, |Hawin Schlapprizzi, Harold Seliga, | William Schemmer, ‘Thomas, Roland Volkening, 'ginia Ward, Fred H. Siebke, ost Lieser, Thelma Siebke. The Mann School Parent and |Teacher Association will meet Fri- |day at 3:30 p. m. in the girls’ ‘gymnasium. Dr. Charles Miner will give an illustrated lecture, i*The Gift of Life.” | The Benton School Mother's Club |held its regular monthly meeting | Friday afternoon in the kindergar- ‘ten room. The revised by-laws ‘were read and three additional members were elected to serve on |the executive board. | University City High School ‘Mothers’ Club will hold the last | meeting of the season tomorrow iat $:15 p. m. in the high school | building. Following the’ election _of officers for the coming year the |High School Dramatic Club will irive an program and the Domestic | ‘Science classes wil] present a fash- jon show. | The Monroe Schoo! Parent and | Teachers’ Association will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the kindergarten of the school. The Clifton Heights ‘Christian Temperance Union will with Mrs. Fred C. Boutell, i meet (61°25 Simpson avenue, Friday, at} ; ® .m, | Woman's Auxiliary No. 298 | Typographical Union No. 8 | hold its regular monthly business 'meeting Tuesday, May 15, at 3745 ‘West Pine boulevard, at 2 p.m. A | report will be made on the result ‘of the movie week benefit. On ‘Wednesday, May 12, the tourna- ment Entertainment Committee of ‘the Woman's Auxillary No. 29 met Associa- | The Friendly Aid Missouri Fed- | ‘eration of Women’s Clubs met with | 5539 | The next meeting will be with Mrs. | meeting | through the South end will give | a report on the Gold Star High- | Ralph Baier, Norman Beals, Nor- | Boland, | Herman Derlachter, Max Dreyfus, | DeKeersgieter, Arno Em- | Rosenblum, | Raymond | Vir- | Ar- | Woman's to | will | Kit. Give experience first letter. | \ 1] MENZIN SHIRT C0., Ms., MASON & HAMLIN * KIMBALL * HAINES BROS. + GULBRANSEN GRAND PIA NOS 479 E. Tremont Ay., Dept. S. New York —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ER RRER EME EERE SEE for mad, when dog disease =— in ecountry. has been thorough! thousands of ia at minister. $2.00 at your Illustrated. On feeding, aie chart. Our Write fully. advice Many a valuable dog has been killed, mistaken he was really harmless and could have been cured. There’s @new contagious ut the Polk Miller Products Corp. has perfected a medicine to combat Running Fits.. Sergeant’s Run-Fit Medicine tested. It has saved dogs. Carries our unqualified guarantee. FREE DOG BOOK Get Polk Miller’s famous Dog Book and you'll know hew to care for your dog and di his ailments. Treoding and cafe. department will answer questions dergeants | DOG MEDICINES Polk Miller Products Corp., 11310 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. t.--- ao an epidemic through - TE? oy ay et Sete 4 ee were ke er | EE etero «= It’s dealer’s or by mal ;= The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT 4 ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. eeuna, (GAR TITITILIIITITLILILLL tli DS Cc Saeuaeg Seeseaeeca _ J is Coat Sale Featuring ee Sport and Travel Modes NE’S Summer wardrobe is not complete without one of these swagger Sports Coats, superbly fash- ioned of imported fabrics, by skilled tailors. In this special purchase are Coats made to sell to $55! Cape backs. in many styles, with the newest tai- lored sleeves, diversified fur trims, beautiful colorings and mixtures. Other Smart Coats Sport and Dress Coats at. $58 Sport and Dress Coats at. $88 Individual Models at... $138 — - - ae: om 2s — ie POOP Onan —* a Se | er ye Aer ; i ' ' ; Flowered Chiffon Washable Crepe In CORPORATED = ot. Louis’ Largert Womens Sbecialty “hop Introducing the New Summer Frock Shop | MONDAY WITH AN OUTSTANDING Sale of Summer Frocks Over 500 Lovely New Creations in Sheer, Summery, Silks Priced Unusually Low : Georgette Polka Dots GALA array of distinctive new Frocks for the open- ing of this new sectiofi, where one will find, at surpris- ingly low prices, all of the correct modes for motori | _ travel, vacation and Summer wear athome. Truly remark- J able savings are offered in this opening sale at $16.75. Sizes Range From 14 to 50 Garland’s Summer Frock Shop—Third Floor : teal nes Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes i alg Garland's Coat Salon—Third Floor a Choice of the House (Popular Price Section) d Hat 3 an aeRO A Group of Suits An J ¥2 imme "Ze FEATURE Monday presenta- tion of imported tweed and twill suitings in the short-coated SPORT AND DRESS MODES HE newest Summer styles are all represented in this unrestricted choice of the Popular Priced Section. Large black hair Hats, large Milans. satins. many straws and combinations. Wide assortment of shades. styles and head sizes. styles. Sizes 14 to 42 Garland's Suit Salon—Third Floor ’ ' j Garland S AIIIIITIITiiiiiiitttiitftftiltilitittililtiiiiihiiiiiiiiiritiiititiiititiittiititittit tii ] ogurth Floor _ -Broadusy Be a: — , eeeeseccceoses eee ” a; SAS SEO TRE Et EE EBESES ES RSSS ESSERE ESth SEES eeceesseeceeesececsesesoeesse® s W. GARLAN LD, Inc. Broadw ay and Sixth, Betw cen t and St. Cha sease . co [formulate plans. for entertaining ELIT LL THOMA n Locus rlesy ;as ++ j TTT rrit Satins Crepes

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4 ‘ ai ie 7" i se ene iene POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926____ ST.LOUIS wa — —__—_—__=» . = senescent — : PERSP EERE ER RHR hee ee RR SO Re OER GR ee ee ee le et ee ee ee ee nee | the pledge for the furnishing fund | April, Mra. God AnCeruss. as = Tea for Soctal Workers. whic 5 | ° — f the new Y¥. M. C. A. buflding|April Fool and the Wishing Bar- — be an in? al _— 4 z , ~ ae : r ee ; 2 i saieeasaasiasaanatitpaaaiata seit aceite, 2 : SEL us Hair 5 Club Notices and Activities will be received at various booths| Continued on Next Page. a a ar Migs ne an Ren » j >i representing the months of -the| EN , Q T O-DAY i county Wednesday afternoon at ‘and : >: : aaee mee vear ac - nicti * irit | = 7 Permanently Removed : a Oe a | ee ag rist Church Cathearal, following “¥ M te Sea — ; > Centineed from Preceding Page. | Jamison; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Ad-jiof the season. i$ Oo a oan service at 5:19 o'clock aa Our Method ts Scientific 4 Awarded Grande Prix at | acomaaeaee ~ 4¢dison; auditor, Mrs. LL. F. Wilcox. The hostesses for the different | Radiant Health | ; & . . Money-Back Guarantee Paris ite . . . - r t 0 .Theywy 411i Fb inetalled at the regu- bh the nad th theb + he! | Sipast week epeakerg were sent tO They will be installed at the regu- booths and the subjects of tl etr | TRICHO SYSTEM : the mothers’ clubs and other wom- lar monthly meeting in June. displays: January. Mrs. John T. | ; A booklet every woman MAin " en & Orca nizations ES part of th 2 The General Sociec ty of the Wa . fin rrett. New Yeu os dav; February, i ; should read. Free. Send 3350 Treaiixe Na. ? ern | ar re@eest Patel vcd tional] campaign. ‘rhe fol- " e ‘ eo - yan era = ted a ¢ h q rt . r . \- VI rs. (+o orge }T Ow en. Washine- - p Oo | t a ] t ) Vagex Sales $ Suite 284 Arcade Ridg. lowing have been elected as eT bce we a society of sho ton's birthday; March, Mrs. Harry $ Agency, 4t0tA Shaw Av., . we vewer evewyyrverers © ve See Ve Ge ENE YS SS YEW EN SOS See SURRY ETN es ficers for 1926 and 1927—Presi-| 4 .endants of this war who live Montgomery, St. Patrick's day; | St. Louts, Me. : ———- somggeperaneneaen an see agent. Mra. Adolph Neuville; first wg fiecnurt "Tt, mharter memhb*- The Sanday Post - Dixspatoh has the large airculatian vice president Mrs , Ee. Al . - Missc UTi. risa ( — e n ery " : - , ee ee ohn . ship list is being completed Dy ef any wewspaper tm the Sowthwes. — secretary. Mra. J.. J.) 2) pe let A MN ia ai . : = rine Marviana sociery, v>> vs | Reliable Glasses at Reasonable Prices ; ==") in St. Louis. The first meeting o% ; : | no osc in ar a v “ig . 1 For °5 veare I have specialized excinuaiveis i} / “Dhe Store That Selis Nive Things” . csonthage yo Meg eptcwint talaga in the Feliet_ and prevention of eyratrain oe list of the Missouri « ot ix | fiefect mn §s eiy ft means of proper HENRY A ited to those who are not only 1 mage Cass

. f “ and luncheon with Mrs. Alfred 1 . : i | » | Three papers were presented. || | To OUine ter ‘Gistunes os reliabia pair of Rifecat | | Femme Be ey PLG. & HTG. SUPPLY C8. papers and trade papers. . : | “American Artists y Miss Hazei reading $3 75 lenecs and $5.00 a a: } aaa | en EESTHCT o= liked by déal i : - *, ' i\Howe, “American Sculptors for " PUES FOP -cvecees ‘¢ at See | sT. 1.0Uts, easil | # ~ ~ | Mrs L isie VW i xX ‘ 4 A . : . , ; . > M . y- ii ~ e . (YMgecee. Teo paso senses | F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway Liberal Cor -_ = rr. A _ ee : Al wc . 4 . : i > omens ieee Le a —~ ’ on (Between Locust and St. Charles) A li lashes te a | alist ta ba ae Lexan ayY | Clubs of Pittsburg, Pa.. ¥ r or full-time salesmen in St. . TOMORROW, AK Mi A) NWisented by Mrs. D. W ‘ vicimity. Most dealers in t a former president of the 1 miliar with the line because SF ~ » ~~ io s ‘ ; + ‘ e. ‘on ; —e a ous ; bd ~ a The Milihmery EPwent of the Pntire Year Club, now living in Pittsburs ° tised in aa alee — * Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, president journals and rect-by-t [ | " b tof the Eighth District, was unani- e Profits large. Best opport 3 + Oh | mous v indorsed as a candidate for rc & had to represent a high-class .4 ’ 4BRa4 we ' the State presidency. of the Gen- | When answering this ad e? eral Federation of Women's Clubs information: Age, present ce a ? Be, tT 77 i. 7 % or + cic. ae mf éB . ot weet? * . * | é IX OL RK‘ HI} 1) j LOOR SHOP The next meeting c ecliud For Stout People you now sell: kind of dealers + lhe held May 21, at “Red Gables,” ences as to character and ab 5 © the home of Mrs. Joseph W. Jami- Ever Width to EEE approached until you have § fs son in Overland Park, St. Louis = ba i “y telephone number; when | ounty. Mrs, Howard 0. McCord : : Every Size, 2'2 toll an interview; mailing a¢ . = wm Db@ ASSIS stess : i | Rl ee — 4 > — & 2 lattice Pattern .% Soesg 7 poe met, Stylish Shoes, with built-in arch supports that will 4 ¢% 4 ae . - ‘ ‘5 : . 9 i - 3 leu Leinberger: A Study. Lucil! prevent and relieve arch trouble. Choice of Patent fi P.R-J-C-F-! ruhu Devot | Danc irene : Leather, Satin, Tan or Black Kid in lattice pattern rit es J sane pesatggeranmie 4-straps in Black Kid. Oxfords in Hazel Tan or-Black a0 7 Eliza be ~~ - , . “ rope ” a of Be : sal ; : ae . Pa rh eRe een 3 Big, RR eee eel Oe eee is Such Savings Come but Seldom—Such Vaines Mean That Women Denafid MacDe president; Mrs ; t Who Desire Smeart Style and Quality Will Be Here Monday ‘haries H. Hoy ind Misses Mar- Double Eagle Stamps Monday iit : z : 7 : ioe Carter. ¥F = Tr nae end Bs wa i Regular $10 Hats ede a ae at 85.00 Regular $12 Hats. — " at 86 Jeasie Drescher | | You i 8 laugh, really! I¢ is 80 easv fingers. Ie works bike a . i Regular $15 Hats...... at $7.00 Regular $18 Hats........at $9 is Winns Uidehaes Meeked We ie e a an Milent dee eee every time. e = ae. iS ox. . 4 3 + E Regular $20 Hats..... at $10.00 memutar $22 Hats.......at $11 f the West Presby' mn Church |] Redeem O a ia ma that ola| + “=F bottle of ‘‘ Freezone” am 4 v —- ~ . oil | heres cacy ts Fac! rders | Drop Freezone on at G5) ie o few ene ot any drug 1 Regular $25 Hats... .. at $12.50 Regular $50 Hats.......at $15 a a eee eee ee ee barat . | Filled bothersome corn. Instantly it stops| sufficient to remove every & 2 ‘ a wr rad ® £4! : e ~(arips « iXTH and FRANKLIN ' : * + Ts b ++ between | 7; cin 2. tities : agra |» A-Leather § $2,000 per rear. But I can. tell them how to gain far mere ate : oft a very modest price. you @ I have spent fortunes in my quest for beauty. I have consulted many | som - it . ; Great scocutists, | cor’ I have gathered what I believe to! Pr be the greatest beanty helps in ex- istence. They hare brought me gory and perennial rocth New those same helps areat every weoman'’s call. All drug and toilet eounters suppit Edna Wallace Hop. Der'’s beantr aid= At @ little pcrice rom ean get the beet beine I hare found ig 40 vears of wor'!d-«earch. Let me end oa s sample gf one ef ‘homer my Youth Cream That a> ritee marr ** re & ame It x#mhinee or? “te of Ser Tnemt and streewbherrr. pices ai the best ‘ha! eciemee knows te ‘oeter i want you Pett we I 7 T ~ Tile Ba! Pisgect ar 7s7 77 ei VUCLICSL oS! Ti7l 9% 5S Graceful Flares in Smart Youthful Types Chic New Styles Developed of Rich Silks ~ ’ ‘ ' Sin ie ae Saas a esa it . — a De it ees ek os IES y}} +; HP TPIT) "ee reeeerrerrry L { | Clearance Silk” 325 Silk »} DRESS DRESSES Models for Street or Dance— Actractively Styled—sS pecially Priced! $1 3% Originally to $!9.75 TTT ee 4 verey. SOSIST ITT tte \ 4 Several Hundred Silk Ure Variety of Style and Erastically Reduced ™ ‘ J 7 . ; ; j . s » . ; ' y ; : ~ . . ‘ : * 4 : : Ke. , . ; ; ; | vo " “ ? . \ --+ , ans : ’ ' ‘ : , ‘ ss . . , i , 2 . . " a _ - o " , * — ™ a bad ; “ = - . - » ad e , . | ; ; % “ . - ™ & ; a4 , > ay | Bi — ; : ' f : > é x . ’ : - : Lf : Ppa! J 4 ' ; ; ! * } .. f ~ ; ; aS | : <= , re b r | Se nines ; Bt ok KS ' ; : mei : ; as . — : : *\3 , ~ NOs waa / 4 4 ; ; REY , ’ : rc ? . . 29a . a ; \ | | : \ A \ | ) i Originally to $1935 | a yaa VVTT f =. \ | — These stmart Silk Dresses are sens Vemally priced at about hal’ th a : tual value. There is variety ef Sea cOler and the trimmings ace wnique. Theee cepular «ik Drees are ex? raordinart yr tew for imam sesal’ Smart styies and at = or corm Dbinatiors. 2 ° » @ sg 9o a « Me "] f \ ae ” - & 4 rn

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CF he te For It 1O-DA Tea for Social Workers. ¢or social workers ® Ghbrist Church Catheeral, following F . | g brief service at 5:10 o’clock at } ganizations. 1 ' {which Dean William Scarlett will There will be an informal tea /S5Ppeak. The meéting is open to all of city and members of the boards of directors county Wednesday afternoon at ‘and workers in hospitals, commun- ity agencies and other welfare or- — Ps stg Oa Seat MOOS . ~ * RES oa ahr eaten Secale Se ERR eek, BOSS Ssh ee ,* . = = z Ne Ra ee SANITARY ©... WE will be pleased to send ee you this beautiful illustrat- _ ed Senitary Plumbing Book Free. it will enable you to make wonderful unprovements in your home. SIX dow oo Retest SESS It will assist you to easily install WANTS SALESMEN For St. Lonis Territory and Vicinity A Prominent Manufacturer in the Furniture Trade A prominent manufacturer of a nation- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Club Notices And Activities Continued from Preceding Page. rel; May, Mrs. George M. Park, the May pole; June, Mrs. Samuel H. West, Roses and the Bride: July, Mrs. W. Hampton Nash, the Fourth; August, Mrs. Austin W. Biggs, Summer: September, Mrs. H. C. Gilger, School Days; October, Mrs. A. M. Robles, Halloween; No- \ vember, Mrs. Henry S. Krug, Thanksgiving: December, Mrs. W. H. Moulton, Christmas. A musica] program will be pre- sented by Mrs. Frank E. Howard, mezzo soprano; Mrs. John H. Eg- gert, violinist; Mrs. Henry Miller, pianist, and Miss Louise Evers, cellist. Mrs. R. Monroe Fredeking will give a group of readings. Mrs. Gilbert F. Close, the presi- dent, will be assisted in reeciving your own you. fixtures, which is a big saving to ally advertised line has St. Louis territory and vicinity open for full-time or part time salesmen. a aia ceed Gls } The line is the best seller of its kind in book post-paid on request. America. It has been on the market for Send for it today. , many years. Has been advertised in full- INDEPENDENT page space in leading magazines, news- PiG. & HTG. SUPPLY CO. a papers and trade papers. It is known and 1119 CHESTNUT ST. | liked by dealers and consumers. Sells sT. LOUIS, 1 MO. ” easily. E Liberal Commissions A liberal commission is offered to part-time or full-time salesmen in St. Louis territory and vicinity. Most dealers in this territory are fa- miliar with the line because it has been adver- tised in newspapers, national magazines, trade journals and_ direct-by-mail. Easy to sell. Profits large. Best opportunity you have ever had to represent a high-class house. When answering this ad give the following infor.nation: Age, present connection and what you now sell; kind of dealers you call on: refer- ences as to character and ability (none will be approached until you have been interviewed): telephone number; when you can best cal] for an interview; mailing address. Address Box M-121 Post-Dispatch O. Pope, William B. Lampe, J. A. A. McLean, Oliver Anderson. C. D. Campbell, H. M. Wilthite, B. F. | ler, L. L. Beavers, J. Lawrence Shryock, J. A. Stansbury, Perry Post Favlor. J. l.. Van Ornum, A. ‘and Laura Smith. The Ben Blewett Mothers’ Circle ' met in the west auditorium of the ‘school Friday at 2:39. Entertain- of the school. The president, Mrs. | Walter J. G. Neun presided. Of- elected. road. Mrs. Crockwell gave a talk 'on the new magazines. Mrs. John ADVERTISEMENT ‘ s Lift Of is so easy|fingers. It works like a charm, every time. «| a> mas sai. 4 tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ costs ‘}onlv a few cents at any drug store, Ait stops} sufficient to remove, every hard lift that|/corn, soft corn, corn between the With your| toes and calluses—Try it! STYLISH EXTRA-SIZE MODELS a a a +1 W hat women who uch beaut $2,000 per year. But I can Send the coupon for that sample. My tell them how to gain far more at| Beauty Book will come with it. also some| Mrs. M. E. Montgomery. Mrs. J. 'of my powder tabs. Mail it and see what : I know a very modest price. I have spent fortunes in my quest | for beauty. I have consulted many great scientists, be the greatest beauty helps in ex- woman’s call. You can send vou a sample of one of hem—eay outh Cream That ar- plies many | urte of tx all the feed and preserve Price Beauty? By Edna Wallace Hopper appiying a ¢! iy I have gathered what I believe to} Friday, 11 A. M. ' - | Massey followed with a voeal solo. 'Miss Gertrude Stein and Miss | ' . P : ; ‘ | Louise Guiney gave readings. -\ ' social hour followed. The monthly meeting of the Bt Louis Cirele, International Federa tion of Catholic Alumnae, will be held Wednesday, Muy 19, at 1 PD. m.. at Ursuline Academy. Twelfth and Russell boulevards, Mrs. G. R. Mathien acting as hostess. ‘‘Peren- nial Bachelor,” by Ann Parrish, will be discussed. The Sigma Kappa Chapter of | by Mesdames E. L. Ohle, Herbert | Atherton, C. H. Bacon, E. O. Pope, I|F. R. Jackes, Chas. H. Wengler, H. McFarland, H. Lyle Campbell, Lee 'Dunnagan, J. G. Gatlin. James H. | | McCabe, N. W. Arthur, F. C. Eich- | |Hawk, F. E. Kemp, John C. McKee, | |Mary E. Morris, J. A. Parker, | \James A. Rackerby. Caroline Rek- | art, Victor Rhodes, E. E. Rudolph, | ‘J. C. Sartelle. W. H. Short, F. W.| Se Seasastces F. Weiss and Misses Matitda Salter, | Emma Normecutt, Frances Quinn | Ss es ' ment was furnished by the pupils ficers for the coming year were The Tuesday Literary Club of Clayton met May 11 at the home of | Mrs. C. R. Crockweill, 611 Hanley | Katharine spend on! to see how niuch ean be @one by simply ou get. Special: See Miss Hopper in per- son at Loew’s State Theater, St. famous beauties,! Louis, week of May 15th. Matinees and made 34 trips to France. Thus|for women only Wednesday and Alpha Phi Beta, natiozal junior fra- ternity, has announced that a dele- gation will be in &t. Louis May 2: and 23. The purpose of the dele- ' gation is to increase fraternal feel | ing between chapters, of which ‘there are 19 active ones. Thre: i men from the St. Louis chapter will | join the delegation—John Haw- kins. James K. Noonan and Harold H. Noonan. Mr. Hawkins is presi- dent of the Sigma Kappa Chapter. Junior Hadassa}; will entertain ts members and friends at a kind | Party Sunday at 3 p. m., at B'Nai 'Amoona auditorium, Academy and Vernon avenues. The St. Louis Dante Study Club i+ met at the home of Mrs. V. Vogel | 09179 Cabanne avenue, Friday, May ;, with Mrs. W. W. Spear and Mrs Vogel as hostesses. Robert Card | played two selections on the violin, (accompanied on the piano by Mrs +E. Card. The roli call was an- | swer d by members giv Ins aquoia- ‘Par | tions from Dante's adise.” | Mrs. Levden White recited part of the “Vision of Sir Launfal. , ie iyi;«¢S Iiuss: 1 cowere ¥ \iisses \ sang two songs Two vuests were present, Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and Myers will represent the club at Atlantic City in June. A_ social , hour followed the metting. The South Side Women’s Study | Fors * peas ses. = ene ** SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 _ & News I ws [== 7e> ae Oe) Mma ee) cn ‘Cou Furniture offered in our 19th Anni- versary Sale comes from America’s largest and best furniture factories. These factories have contributed special values in appreciation of our patronage for the past nineteen years, during which time hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of Furniture has been purchased from them. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order at Anniversary Sale Prices! This $280 Mohair Living~Room Suite (Made in Our Own Factory). pie A ASE ED This two-piece Suite will be covered to your order in our own tactory, in vour selection of anv S7 per yard mohairs, one side of cush- ions covered in beautiful brocatelles. of velours. eat) A) bo.) ee . ow=ls =. ot) 0) Ged! ic mx ¢ on” | | Fe Ie | Gab) - —_——.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 7 a” “air = = Lae Gad) Kent) Kot} (308 Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Further Sweeping Reductions in Our | 19th Anniversary Sale _ HE Bedroom Suite shown below is from the Sligh Furniture | Company of Grand Rapids—the world’s largest makers of fine bedroom furniture. The Bailey Company of Jamestown, N. Y¥.—makers of fine dining-room furniture, as well as many other. fine factories, have also co-operated with us by giving big price concessions on Suites offered during this profit-sharing sale. PAGE 15 1 fen) a) O80! o> __ ~~ —_ + =e 6 ~_ —™” / ‘ ~~ « ed — ~ = - | em ws - dé rr = 7 > ll in| | -™ 47»

' ; = Editorial = Trumpets, Not Hammers! | LOYALTY is neither demanded nor requested of us. 1 atl ew ~ ° aw Iz = 4 It springs full-blown from a heart full of admira- tion, appreciation and a desire to help, and it applies equally well to cities, business and individuals. St. Louis has natural advantages few Cities in America are favored with, but whether or not they are being taken full advantage of is a mat ter of opinion. Lack of civic pride and initiative naturally retard progress. ~ Don’t Knock; Boost, You'll Be the Gainer! (Signed) Arte May 15th, 1926. —~ _@ - ? 4 ‘ : — DK ——“ _ rT . , c , ‘ a om . li | —_—~ — a >) k — alec. = - ¢ * Sool -- le=3 I ay Fal —_——-— — istence. They have brought me | For Trial Size R1 glory and perennial youth. i] Matl to Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Now those same helps are at every |[lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Enclose 10c postage and packing on sample of All drug and toilet |[yournh Clay. counters supply Edna Wallace Hop- | Pper’s beauty aids. ) get the best helps I have | |Address is moe Yee found in 40 vears of world-search. In addition to trial sizes ordered above Let me At a little price ee eer eer Peres Pie we will include Free, without postage or packing charges, Free sample of either “Louth Cream Powder or Face Powder one. It combines prod and strawberrr, plus White—Fiesh—_Brunette | science knows to foster, (Check kind and shade desired) the skin. I want you! eee Council met Tuesday, May 11, at | Barr Branch Library. At this/| meeting the club chose for its |. subject for study for the next club | year, “American Women.” A | birthday luncheon will be given by ithe club members at the Americar | Annex, Thursday, May 2 The Temple Club will hold its | regular monthly meeting Wednes- day. May 19, at 2. p. m. at Moolah |'Temple. Reports from the com- 'mittee in charge of the philan- | . : . i thropic work and that ef the Cheer Committee of which Mrs. 8S. C. Alex- lander is chairman, will be given. 'Mrs. A. G. Bittner, the president, | will welcome the new members at ‘i this meeting. The Froebel Parent-Teacher As- No Woman Need Hesitate to Use the World-Famous b EDNA WALLACE HOPPER’S . Cos-zetics and Beauitifiers They Can Be Obtained - di at all | Sroane r | ALGREEN Several Hundred Silk Dresses— DRUG STORES Variety of Style and Color=— 515 Olive Seventh and Locust Pp: Lrastically Reduced $14 Washington De Bolivar and Kingsbury ; | Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson > 5 . ee | | PLATES, UPPER OR LOWER, RED RUSBER, $15.00 : Originally to $19.75 | =a \ These popular silk Dresses are priced i $1.00 : extraordinarily low for immediate di* ): Up \ posal! Smart stvles and attractive cot- atten a - or combinations. ; a) , -29 © r " _— ae») wos -_ - . — ‘=. ~ and | he 7 ~ - ’ —_- $256 Coffee Table mahogany veneered on gumwood. sale reduced from $46 to *oneeeeeee - i —_— lo a) . a, * ©¢ _ mm " ~ > rw - ~- - Coffee Tables are an aid to gracious entertaining. This one shown is unusually attractive—has beautiful burl top, scalloped edge, ee al ~~ N 7 . | aK — a — ~ 7 = . Du ring th is SS Se >, kg ~ I an? se ae*d PJ ew m— « -_ 7 -_ _ A . = —_ ? *-& * . . ter agen ke oP mm, eo - RIN ee ear ee) PEN Oe re =) { eE an : _ he ser eter ee ma Oa PS ee 256) Ko . - . = TA etl gOS G _ ¥ — ao Ds i - yet) ic 3 aik + re ' . ews ines ad hg Maal NOR Sams A ET py ~ VR ° T , Udy | ot

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_— a | PAGE 16 _ oe toes POSTOBFAILA sy % } he Jeadership of Mrs. A. W.'715 Westgate avenue d eS q . . % ° — —— ry { OoiIuUnivous 1876. He late We Ca itis = : ai. rte a Bes . > - } A 5 4 . 4 - ~ ~~ . itty | and general representative of tne numerous | ’ = . a\s ; . : i Ss : we Wileie SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1926 ee Se faa ee a, | secret Building here Lie 7 } . — ‘ oe = +A i, ssa Wie A — — a: Bae Ao Pe, Se ” ae Rie $e pm row oP ME CE Re cca ee ” = eee aoa # aed oat be a ate tk * Psi > Oe i a >. OE es ‘ Aig: - ~ , yotenon A pr ap STS: omen, ~ y SP ace - Me ~ - 5 : of py > vag ° weet re b + ts P ; 4 » 2 > ath al ‘ cial y AX Pras ae” er Cr ee ie oo ee ‘ ’ eo Sis sf, ; 4 ed ae ee ; ‘ 7 P - “ ; 2 a a ne ease ; oo sma pases " = : aa : - - . sob te eae EA tg corte. vO 7 , : See een a a ee ens ee ee so mses rs oe . ms ef x : . . > in ans tet oe 4 ’ . — een ‘ - ‘ — VP ORG Le 7 ” S : = cn nck PD, is . 2 7 * 7 bag *s v eae SRR OR igh S Se ee Ne Be rs 9 nw . 4 _ aan S " ee . eae. Ms . ne . . Je esti 9 andy 4h ae Sd tindtt te ae e : Be eS oy ‘ . - is ‘ ae 38 ae a ee j . 7 raat . : ‘ eo SR ax. "EA RMN Hp hatin RE 2K ry . st tine sclneee gE - aep aCe Phe a 4 E = + Atal Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano” f correct them. “ly work siwaeye satiefyime | Yeu «are mvtted te wmresfigete its merits — ‘th omperfect features corrected: co ; : | TO DENVER po An extraordinary money-saving opportunity i ie ee ae el to replace your present instrument with a new — rtained ountry home of : MIrs 4 ; wns 5 om sd We and take advantage of the additional allow- Reielatiins scniil ~- ” si, e -—~ 7 | ‘The Rubins ance offered this month by the Aeolian Company. mae ve lifer its regular " | trew ” ‘a ? . . o. . > ‘i . ps : This special inducement is made to get ex- today than it ever will be javenue. An changed instruments into our shop now for again. Fill in the coupon. studies nda e = = . er , ae eee ; 1 . ° . iis Stace reconditioning * * which will keep our mechanics Let us appraise its value - — - ~ = . ‘ice m : aa : . ? 7 . . = - as actively engaged all summer. This will cost you nothing ¢ cram 0} ; ; and entail no obligation ’ : fe Q ; a pe : : iin piano solos You need not take delivery of the new instrument HW ce M rs eS Aiiss a ee 3 ef ee ee N olivia. Wiliams, Miss Marsar at this time, nor make any cash payment. If de- WK a = ~ = - . ; L > ° > _ ir 7 : . ie BS i" P 7 | Spicer, Mrs =. H. || Reproducing Piano, or Brunswick Panatrope may we will send complete Commencing June § +c. 2 > . he m rde this fal] information, literature , , . ' x\T Aid he Train No. 15—The Colorado Limited Hi! ; — 5 and paper floor pattern fe St. Louis at 2:15 P. M. Today | : ie ee eee a = ome at pea ahso be | [iss Louis We take your old instrument now and give you rrive Denver at 1: _M. Tomorrow Sf eRe Ne : ) ] | The regular g of a Merchandise Credit Memorandum tor the ow’ . : a _ tt. a : ‘i > 2 spe | ve >) 7 THE FASTEST SCHEDULE especially large allowance. C7 greet ’ r n V7 the basis your Special Observation - Library EVER OFFERED i . » ‘ TT sae a Car; Drawing Room, " ce ‘ a Pr’ May Allowan Compartment and -— + Stan inn 4 : A ~~ one: eee — C. B. OGLE, General Agent ke. : Pa man ning Lar 25 Y y hi iais Gen Coaches. SG Meat: Reendan : Es COMPANY ¢ MISSOURI ou | ae ee 1004 OLIVE STREET ies ~ ‘ 4 a 4 A 4 — ———_— ~— — OS Ne a tn SMe the Ah ent Mn Ae ‘ ndainhay rie » » . " ~ " . nae “ “ * ~ . P t me , . ¥ aaa . e : " . mere " = big Abs : J oper to a 5 Rn 3%) Elina ek eR Saeee «ghee ae te AG rs si by 4 Dewi Se? Bares i El x Tp Eat iE ahs ee li gy a bain mn " ax Da De ree a PROS TS RE EO RITE IORI Sh eo | ysl cot PST $ Riera 3 > i - i : ne ba Viens 9 * a vO g a ne “te eh) ° a ° wy yee as Ae 4 on * - n - . = ~ ty fxn. sm) at es Mia ee a a Peat eal Pete ee Ra eT ; ae , a peeled Bk hi i MM ae li a vera aye , - 2 : . . nye . hat , ree eet aipacinditi. stn aie tea hee : Ay * . oe A , - ea wens “a j ° nf * 1 TCR ez Pose hee ot eee ee TERY oa. Ws — Ii. ae 3 a Mee ~~ o, «Be “ tebe “reese 8 8 15,000 Yards Of The Newest and Most Beautiful That Were Made to Sell Up to $4.50 the Yard Dont Miss This Opportunity- Come Early 24 In. Printed Flat Crepe *2 2 Patterns, in 40 Beautiful ilks We Have Ever ; ; rs = ' ’ : ’ ; : : ’ 6th and Washington Avenue * . ’ = > ao Cal , ‘, : 7 : re» * ae ’ a ae a SS) tr Ce a , eo ee ES : . Ee nan T: a Ne TYLER * n oy So) RR a TBE pS i a : Bn ae ete Dt Pe Ok, ae bol Ee ae mad . . ~* ¥4 ey © = - a» > whee ‘- * ee “~~ / » a Bee -— of *,”, ' ote oe Pare, *- - ' 2 sceee $3.00 and $3.50 Quality ¢0-Inch Flat Crepe In black, white and the wanted shades for Summer. $2.25 and $2.50 Quality 39-inch Georgette Crepe In black, white and all the new Spring and Summer colors. $2.00 to $3.00 Quality 40-inch Satin Charmeuse In black and 18 colors. $3.00 to $3.50 Quality 40-inch Printed Crepe In over 60 new patterns and color combinations for Spring and Summer. $2.50 to $4.50 Quality 40-Inch Sport Silks “Silk and Wool’’ in many beautiful weaves. Plain, striped and brocaded designs. ON SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M. ec eee . esa «+ * $2.00 and $3.50 Quality 40-inch Satin Crepe In black, brown, red, blue, green and tan shades. $2.00 and $3.00 Quality 40-inch Crepe de Chine In black, white and all colors. $2.00 and $2.50 Quality 32-inch Striped Broadcloth In a large assortment of patterns and colors; guaranteed washable. $2.50 Quality 39-Inch Printed Georgette In a beautiful assortment of patterns and colors. $2.00 and $2.50 Quality 36-inch Taffeta and Satins In black and most all colors. l!, to 21 Yards 39 — *ard Make a Dress such an amazingly low price. It is in- deed our greatest sale of Silks in point of value-giving ee Never before have we been able to offer such § F 1 el a’ | a large assortment of high-grade Silks at | +a '44* & 4 ffered 15 °19= "2! | | 600 Yds AND INFANT AR Every year, at this time, we hold Dresses and Infants’ Apparel to dem quality and lew prices. Wonderful wv and Baby here—and the baby to c« Smart Dres Specially Selected for Event—3 Special Groups - Every Dress conceals condition, looks no different than « D 5 tnt atelien tiie wear in Flat Crepe, Prints, gettes and other materials; c details and trimmings. . tional values for this sale. INFANT WEAR neneenibe ten | $1.59 43e *hirt=. fime cetten. tena sleeve. low high week ics a -tyles. pimk end Sixth and Loe

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“~~ morass —_ ~e ° re , ny » BIT: er Sas > fs ’ -_ siti . a - api i Etee ; wy . . " 7 pS nome . " . —_ _ Al Pee ee . : ; . . ™ = : 7 ; j}turned from Miami, Fla., where | POTATOES a HODIAMONT 1 10 1 2 N. Gg rm Al iD- REI | ; they spent the last rive rnonths. - = '% size ect; a real 25c can valwe 2 cans PAGE GRAND ANT) | ‘ " Sti omperfect features corrected: vo pat! ees Li- |raise a sufficient amount to build | : than it ever will be : | wr Innget Est. | Watches, Usamonda, | cemsed fF a much larger home on chis ground. S, ating or _Looking. if ee will cost you nothing a ntail no obligation F ee ee -- em ee mm - ° ao ‘| Jn f | Mrs. 1. W. Lacy of 40 Glen rona | all wee 3 Le We | - “a, lentertained Friday afternoon with | ) ———— en ceipt of coupon . yd 3 'a tea in honor of her daughter, , — ) a ee Leeman’ send complete oy’ Th aie | Mrs, Ronald Fouke of Philadel- | , literature eg € ph‘a and Mrs. Theodore Rehm of Co ?’ May Allowance. Dresses and Infants’ Apparel to demonstrate anew our superior | pages ae ays’ quality and low prices. Wonderful values for the Mother-to-Be [}) agree 3. W. Payne of Northrop. v7 and Baby here—and the baby to come. |Va.. who has been the guest of | 6 OLIVE Wa : Mrs. . FE. Ellis of Elm place for 1116 9 ¢ MUM. Se Sere _the last fortnight, leaves today for | ‘her home. — | 1) Smart Dresses Specially Selected for This Event—3 Special Groups at "15 19” '25 Every Dress conceals condition, yet looks no different than ordinary Dresses. Latest styles for Summer wear in Flat Crepe, Prints, Geor- gettes and other materials; chic able to offer such ‘ details and trimmings. Excep- 2 -grade Silks at tional values for this sale. May day will be observed at Eden | Theological Seminary, East Lock-: i'wood avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this This Huge Stock a Qual lit ‘Furniture Bought a RVery LowPrice © and MUST BE SOLD QUICK / You Can Selecf Your S peg Furniture Needs from This Wonderful Stock atPrices That Wil Save 00th anniversary of thee fest You Money /As Usual You Will Receive Carroll's Liberal Credit Iermse_ printing of the English Bible. The | title of the play is “Wm. Tyn- | ' dale.”’ The services are public. | ? Y 7 _ e iw. ta Weber of 041 Tuxedo fl] [Hygemo Carpet Sweeper] | JIGUR, , $12 Fiber Our Unloading Otter! } ‘afternoon, and will conclude with a twilight song service at 6:45 | O'clock and a drama presented by boulevard, with her daughter. Mrs. Rocker A iW. M. McConnell, and her son, | Saar 7, ’ By ihg Ba Ps “/ 6 95 | a eee) : as pratt mete This Rocket , Licavy-brush, ¢ ° De ~~ S is well con- rubber - tired a) ‘ structed of wheels, soft fine reed fiber—has spring bot- cord furniture protector; while tom loose cushion in beautiful they la cretonne cover | will leave next Wednesday on a/§ visit to Los Angeles, Cal. ——.- -- — The Women’s Republican Club of St. Louis County will hold its . . * _ It 1S in- | | / next meeting Firday. May 28. at INFANT WEAR Georgette | Masonic Temple. Webster Groves. Former Mayor Kkiel of St. Louis -_ le of Silks Dress nainsxook, dravwnwork, and Polka- } will : , y iast. ‘er. s. tf ’ deliver the principal address. a al — a . . Stra oo neon $1 59 Po mssleer 29 | ) ‘Senator Richard Ralph sini Pred | ™~ indie te 8 e tr: a ae og Including. Rugs, Bedding, posdaye s $3 "Y e-civin eae se geet i d Feat ‘ YQ E. Mueller, Prosecuting Attorney | ——, ee ‘ ° 7 TERM .50 WEEKL sd S nae aeneve. seotton, mars 9, | oe of St. Louis County, also will speak. | ° Dinner Set, Table and Lamp , | high neck ickece tae Cc so wr . = Blankets, Summer weight, soft, A silver tea is to be given Thurs- | light weight, — and yy —— _— ——— LANE BRYANT |day at the home of Mrs. T. H en aye wath Cc a Siete oe Le ae Fizgured Nursery Blanket, ssood Heath, 251 8. Old Orchard avenue, s grade, pink and ye t rnit for the benefit of the Webster ee et swe ee os 98c a e y | Groves Baptist Church. Su orts | Rev. H. Yu Reader, with vis | fl p | daughter, Helen, has returned from | Kimonos, flannelectte, several davs’ visit to relatives in| THE LIVING ROOM AL | La | A beautiful three-piece overstuffed, Ny ives” = poner, brocaded velour Suite in a choice of 2 several patterns. It is luxuriously upholstered over very deep coil springs and well constructed styles. pink ond Gn Sey eR. 69c : Cates oon mixed. $ 1 75 Are built with a |a ten Hundreds of Other Items perfect knowledge Memphis, Tenn. $25 Day-Bed throughout; also includes a ma- LAYETTES bee PO satay Milnes ‘tenet ie hogany davenport table and a beau- katt ha eae Mrs. C. H. English, with her With Cretonne Mattress tiful floor lamp and an allwool iv womedea te. ? . ° requirements. : aes +9, t e we a wr Baby u First Outfit i two sma!] children, have re Irn qd. Walnut full room-sise rug. : Retain Stylish |from a short visit with relatives | : Everything Needed Figure Sarge ttrens » at Cincinnatll. 43 Pieces | 74 Pieces Preserve Health ae Relieve Fatigue Mrs. V. M. Lacy of Gray avenue | | ipport abdomen 95 75 SARE s, abdomen .|]| | } ; ret ° | nf a vee ns entertained with a six-table bridge —_—— we ne Wise or ans, , . = ™ P mas’ cs = = vogue ‘ting injury. ||| party May 8 in honor of Mr. Lacy’s — Refrigerators Finish, LIVING ROOM 155 Splendid auality, mest modern Opens COMPRA 020 vvtcrvewe $ in — ation sa’ toa 9 se nm 7] | | Soe Be y THE BEDROOM : — | birthday. chain : Complete ey $3. 95, pt $10. 95 | is EES cara ot 146 Gite $1 DOWN Le ‘\ $1 DOWN la Contains an elégantiy designed Suite |, A Ws es eit Metin atten. ‘\ in Tudor period, finely constructed avenue entertaine ite aoe in beautiful two-tone walnut finish, st EL . a : ; — are i == y a ‘ ‘ ri © ‘ : ] er noon with a tea in honor of het . with the latest gold-line tracery. In- ee i Miriam Ganoway, | niece,. Miss Miriam §=“anowe) cluded is a large dresser, full-size whose engagement to Frederick L. triple mirror vanity, bow-end bed a a: eae and large chifforobe. ea 45-lb. cotton and felt mattress, a non-sag Sim- mons spring, and room size rug. ye ‘ ~ = n i‘ :] > f Pasa- Sixth and Locust Streets | Mrs. Edward Townsley o | dena, Cal., has returned home after = ‘four weeks in Webster Groves and St. Louis, where she was the cuest of friends. § oO The school children of Webster | ; e Groves are taking an active in-| er THE KITCHEN aes : : thing | 5, E terest in the acaba - od a eee tht we be ee : 900 SUFFERERS TO GET FREE TRIAL PLAPAQ = and canned goods to be sent to) iE housewife. It contains « large solid m menia._ | a on ousewlfe. Itc rsa la g j STOP WEARING A USELESS TRUSS iris ‘sn Greece, Next Weanes._ SORE R See =| ck refrigerator, side” oven cclo- 1 ark see ee eine to-'1 g HME AT MEE ET AN brated Orbon gas range with white e | , ll be spent in gettin oe tis Bikes ar rimri d fiv i | Yes, stop it. You know by your own experience | day wi Ff : enameie4 trimming an o-plece. it is only a makeshift, a false prop against a col- ether all that is possible to be ° wire bh | lapsing wall, and that it ts undermining | your ba t in the car for the Near East | 40 Cabinet Gas Range 45 Axminster Rugs paged get onan reakfast set, a health, because it tends to retard tbe circulation sen n TI ager, 9x12 Gold Seal congoleum art square gorse : | of the blood. Why, then, continue to wear , | Relief Organization. 1e , iL White trimmed, guar- $ From Arcade stock. $ and set of aluminum cooking uten- cede yy Age ne ee | participating in this benefit are | & anteed baker, “eee promi: BI ng A sils, and 100-piece dinner set. | STU/:RT’S PLA?AO-PADS are entirely diferent— ithe Holy Redeemer, noone nee: | sine omen one be ofle er; sigt san plove. Suid ' | | being tsedicine applicators made self-adbesive pur- \ | Bristol, Avery and Mark Twain. $1 DOWN KITCHE' $65 posely to prevent esfipping and to hold the dis- | : $1 DOWN P ‘ f COMP. Near —_—* muartes agree 4 - — ome — ps The ladies of the Christian ‘\ eT? ttache o “digging in’ H - ; 4 : ere srieding + tee ot , Soft as Velvet—PFlexible—Easy Church of Webster Groves il] | to Appiy—Inexpensive. Continuous day and bight ive a manufacturers’ dinner at | treatment, Not merely mechanical support. No _" - a ie f people, old and the church Tuesday, May PLAPAO LABORATORIES, 4073 Stuart Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, Séhoo! Girls in recognition of her | ‘econo. gy $s — - i ceeenbilieniaciahieiiall TILT Re PO MIINE 5. OE a tent Nlena e oo RRO : he SPCeeeseseseseseseeseseseesssesee Address hsb sl telnet linen, nna aes pe i : ? : item — = = pose es

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: S S ) MORNING. M " 16. 1926. ae eee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST LOU'S POS?- USAT peed SUNDAY: MORNING, . o° o- ee latfie reno ried that «h: had me riper fired «ix loads of bucks? | '*. “6.” i a : ~> ’ ? ’ $ ~~ , - .7 : : : ah nA oe 4 . _ Ie ee or ae wun aploy: * | 7 3 3 vard at 05 eniiiniast. “where tf policemen surrounded him. Tweivs ‘revolver shots in his head and on & it3 the heart di=pa' j | ; Ty] The still form “aS prom pt! ~ = ies ‘ _— ; 1 ot ne (tery i } mn, ¢ A b | ;7 mnurchased ry% the 1 7.248) . ’ Policemen co Animal in) . * awcagige® . Ame TICAa»h Ly £i0n post, 7 j ; is rian . a ' We ebster Gro , and Legion conducting a carnival on ‘A?! ’ MONDAY !—AT WEIL'S! Boys’ Fine : (AS ILLUSTRATED) be @abbe ~ af ‘ rrrIinae ee | gn ft ee. } . JZ Yet ' rc al cass. i - bst) B, miitd a e ND FR NKLIN oy = : G Indian barbecue was the ord arf The Regular | ‘4 3 Friday's wild bull of the su- ARN FUND is "Efficient Optical, Har dso me little Middy Suits with ’ ° . . : : : . ey mir ] nts and one pair of : is Wiens | Fees FON Meliled-Meaiiler |... a. w:. tscis Comsty. ture $10,000 IN AMITY Handsome li : Free Drags, Etc—Keiffer $1 Gift Fine Lasting Perfume Free [oilet Articles—hKeiffer ...-55. in st. Louis County, turned | Service 8 pants. Fashioned of heavy jeam¢ - o . ~2¢ c. ~ ‘oe - . ' oe 7 “hitea REA ‘oeme—Bar (o——eri fme Free An Cxeguisite heftie White Rew Terfume., FREF ¢ clumn—Buas Omne— et _— i into the wherewithal for Satur day Association werk ing t« i*rencunre s in all-white. all- ae. or white Se MM DPurntiiare Polish i Pree civem only te those whe ask for it and whe ifr Nilota ae mop rT . ht ase el nen an Webeter More than $19.000 haa been sub , ae ; 4 ye trimmM zs Full it sailor ier ted Laver GFF Cam. cCenuiner 1 tree purchase £1.58 worth or mere Mondas a Ge ro ee ades, fit «uillettes ‘ree nights Oars a é Pus rn $40.000 a ’ ’ kor out ing. pi nic or areas wear, So fi hy teste. « tonic and fiexh bailder. only. This is done to find whe reads our Soc Palmolive Shaving (Cream . ee ai Total of $490, | I ‘ ert ft 3 to 10. Featured at SLIa. Sie? Risk 1peast hy Bug fw ilies i Pree ad und te -~intreduce this endertui aid Seo Tpr. I almer ~ sip Success . 1 Free (,ro0veSs. eee gi : : on baa ¢ : a “rs —Uhtre Lv | the Tasteless Castor (i! L Free time Handkerchief Perfume =ae Chiratine Teseh Enete....---i Ee?) s6 was no ordinary bull, te meet ; SOC" °° | : 8 rf lie sewing Machine i! 1 tree — . $1.29 Wearwell Hair Brush , 1 Free y sees Ne the A A . a J a ¥ 3 . . > . — . . , . 7” “35 o |e 4 / ‘ om ogra i tar T’be Camph. am mrt awe gi-tc i } ree Free Patent Medicine—Keif fer > Tee Talcum Powder. th. 1 Iree = ienoble a fat Noo lord ¢ the : + \J e ‘> 4° q*it wv intergrerh sure ] } rene tts Bia kK ‘ omh, all roa rse 1 T ree } oe _ ‘ e B . 4 “d e o> ig 4 - : " —— : Wows FREE Colomer—Bos One—Het One Tree we Das Cream. Keiffer’s (50c size) 1 Free! , : enreren ee ner enc ng Opes pg am ft “ i — ~ aye eo ees. 1 } vd t fe ilats Ria isins fa imitative I } re“ 7 } mpress Farce Pow der 1 Tree A Ga } a na 4 . 2 5 P ‘ , - s ¢ é a2 4 ‘i 3 r ai a . . 6 . see _ " 77 x ~y — — gg age , tie . Mier Oneill > Pabiets l oo €¢1 Hair Tenic Dressing. Keiffer's«. 1 Free par g delight c 4 oread: lis ee Ae ‘ & i 3 ly 1 —_ F.gynerm Sint s 1 Pree cvlhe Tyr Parsen * Ruidne ' h es af. : oo - Almond Cream. Keifier Te or "areon «© «fT “tn COT ' “ta, Bai D an . rot 7 fF ree “ . ee | ee - —" tora €hy ' lhecoe Mia i . om Powdered At er, big merit’ : — °\e Binwe das Corn Piasters ! tree = ~epeadh ge tae ol a coming from India To distinguish selves are suPD} ying | Mior fT Py) a Paine as ik dee Northwest Cor. _ & wad : wf re rey TTe ‘ * bd é ™ . 4 > . biall ied S ” — — a ” seedless _ . - a | 1Oe Straight La Grate Ciger L free | 3c Red trv Ae. in alae 1 bree | 2 Germicide Soap, Keiffer's 1%. 1 Free abla 2 yaya of the 280 acres, situated two: & 1 "er q hamp q lark c igs P he I } ree = os phew seo , " ial ; a mris’ T vleum Pou der 1 } reer eatile on nis back . oe 41 « . " waAY } 4 , OO « - bbe mits in Pp nies “ — “THT Pe eee a hos ¢$ wf ott the State igi rt wee? "Sr ag ‘farm Lintmest : - ot exe Ate Bro-Aspirin Cure ( olds 1 Pree ae oe ee - tr A weaithy pacszner ad kep nim ‘ * ee gprs 3 rts “nap ne Bs * ts [fir . “O-. — Tincture bodine e +> Hr arlem «pi! t ars. Read seer sy | } } ree e. . n i _ Se; pen at Oliv 2 str et road ar a LwouU is «i | rs ’ TS oa aa i hee € eugh . . . i¢ ej ..% a VW . eo} P ‘ = — hes Lia] ne _ : bf " ie@¢tws , ~ “—— atari » oh x7 he irokKe rUPssiti ; ; ' id , eS sae ‘Tie ¢-ilhette nee J — ; - seme re Me —ANTT Chill Teomic 1 Free a = ong wibe . Pat — cleiiian: ; ~ae Spring avenue. On Friday DTORE ; ‘ ) | 4 ° tee on, * ‘ ce - : , pr Pe elirnn . scilaiaateaal oe sin uUs* ims r f ae > wove. =} gr Samo a : _ . wees | 30 White Pine Couch, De “ itt*s 1 Pree ates Creiienk,- Annee 1 Free out and a pursuit by his owner's } e Bhegristewend Cigrteperpetrint HE Sunda Post-Dispatch has cs: 77 — Sat. Se oa ae t Pree 1@r Doctor's Headache Powder A Pee one Or Tet it's Catarrh Cream. .1 Free employes was fruitiess. He got to sve been submitted gatis by a Ss y . —- — , orang eran bottle , ; ee ee, | sane « Filia hae wt F. T lias r 1 S| ree i Pixs . ‘ ( es me were’ . th ® 1 Free © TYi rat? > * Ss aa as Ve ee . =~ . . "= ' "7 : 51 a . ; , g It Vite tachi t azine - . Ge fur, Aspirin Tablets. Ser ae 100 Nux and tro 1 ree ” wy *- + Webster Groves by yesterday | +“ * om | — v bbs a in S | 2 E 3 a . : . rte os 7 7 r PMS t 4 . : » ‘ seis sar. South. ; Tm Br Valle Rowkh Cicer I Eres |§-tienuine Veast Vitemine Tabs. 1 bree tic Wille Shaving Cream. ---1 Free| Wensice Cssessed of an urge to tion expects to spend only $40,¢ "sen enesueees . a ee | J fokh gut ree “fF, «ted mm) bith, £14448, Va. ats sali - = ‘7 10 m4 anes . Blond Medicine 1 Tree S ecial Sin le Price Keiffer tar, Re Hewall Bath Salt ' 1 Free etart a rumpus. on the farm i's f zig 4 ‘ he Tiaere Handmade € ize’ i Free p g “Me Oe Cold Cream. Theatrice! 3 Free ;* “Ty. £Fii ee ia : . # Bids will be received by the State ; - : . All Wtems im Thies Column Single Price one He Wilk Marnesia, Allen's 1 Free nstead ot tacKiime A rT or >» & 16¢, Zien Totuss. Permancaraic 1 iree A! “T? , a i for 29 o5. AferShave Tclenm Powder 1 Free nsenhin rone : : ' | YOU GET WHA You ASK FOR A JO . | considera read constructio sy ie uiionn seda. Pogitsh i Pree 4% Fletcher's (uastoria = €1 Toilet Water. lilac. rose 1 Free Mrs. Josephin e Lyons ~ years e - . erable nm of ~ ary ~al ‘Nes andi on m, ¢ ; latum “Or. Pray "Re . iat ot} erf 1 Free 3 is ra ia 1. >i} = ¢ G7? Ram. é z “ 10, 15¢ Sulphur Fiewer 1 Free . Dh), $1 Menthola . 38 ci Jockew ¢ » Perfurne old. in a back vy: . - ; bom rest he St. Louis @istrict and s" fembination “= sritge A Bottle. $1 DO Visterine or Laver: TOc, 40c, THe "M- Carate Shampoo 1 Tree SEE apres ree S} wnt tnia tr Glosso Sage 25¢cC $1.25 inte to t £1.00 “Syrup _Hyrpophosphiic- 1 Free Brome Seltzer or Sel Hep... 20¢, 400, ERe yn. Menem Camb Clever, 25 sive, 1 Free Pel aveus a — ~~ Sh f ’ Southeastern Missourt. Sie ie Nerve and Bene Liniment 1 Free Miles’ Nervine or Herb Juice Sit AO. Pace Powder, Keiffer ! Free ace just in time to avoid his and Sulphur oen eld S Beef, Iron Mc Alien’s Liver Tomer I oo s1 ge alana Durham Razer a ay tte Eger Feot Care. cure ecre feet I oe longce.c Then he ran to the cor- Kidney and and Wine Included in the work planned is ~ ; ree | £75 we Camera. 7'4%5! 2 | 8tai) ; 1hG—_~le YW Tues Wed. 1 ‘“448*>. ——- Sy om 5 “ys “ Die Feeveme Salve. Alien > i Pree | £750 mk 4. ail edd on., Tues.. ' m6 10+ Diamond Writing Piuid : Ame G8 Coffee, Keiffer's XXAX. tb 3 Limite’. Denble Eagle Siamps Tnesday ner of Bompart and Marshall ave- 2 for 50c Liver Tea : : the grading of about five miles of Ihe Canlomel Tabiet«. *.-c'. RD ! re Wine Cardnu! or Pinklwem'« Comp. a Re £1 °°" firew Nix TFicir Reatorer 1 Free — where Norher * — Melba 2 f 30¢ r 5 “) . rd for } peer sall- i ny thew 4 - ; - eee i 4 tech | ms, — a Ge. “> > ane J thy silk W ee? ar hat ire “oalD - —— hed . a os - ny aap . : Mt. : ° - se es 2 for $1 .00 or 8 | route No °1 east from De Soto to- Str Fmt Ruin. Rili« Tieat« on et rer rythe e ees , eoln aste = or yin c NORWEGIAN 50c IMPORTED Cleansing Delta and the Steddard County line. 2for$i.50 2 for S| COD LIVER OIL Nearly five miles of nine-foot con-; the ae BAY RUM po : = ? for 1.00 erete and seven-foot gravel will Le ~~ 50c Mentho- 25c 2 for 75c = her Se 2 for 50c : Bo otaid on No. 25 north from Malden} * lated Pine | Williams’ or ‘ME 8 and about three and three-quar-| route 9 Tar Cough Palmolive Mientholated Bay Rum RUBBER GLOVES g sap unihas of the an ee ie ee | wwe Tatcum Shaving Lotion Slight Seconds—No Holes — - | 2 for 50c | 2 for 25¢ | $1.00 Size, 2 for $1.00 2 Pairs, 60c : : "Sear fe ee These Time Proven Qualities Turning New Thousands of Buyers to Essex : Values 1 te $1.25 Pair are RUBBING || EDNA WALLACE HOPPER per. in wens Ceunty. No. 34 is and the road from Jacksen through '™ ALCOHOL Edna Wallace Hopper in Person at Loew’s FULL PINTS State Theater Ali This Week Marble Hill, Piedmont and Leeper 7 te a connection with No. 16. the .. 4, croes-State route from the Cairo and High preof, with . , f to Springfield : . 5 he 7 " ‘3 ae % ¥ MS =, z= ae | ace ‘ a n 24 : cy, t eS. %, P : : ie. r 4 ? ; 4 ; i : P ‘4 4 “ . j _ —% L . 2 -* 4 ’ . = ¢ ; ce : a * 7 Fe 4 ‘3 : fees hs PY 3 « : ee i, zi a, > ; a 3 5 a J e * * ae gee sy rk af ‘¢ cs % te ve ‘63 i = - ot “e- f > > : | EY ee | es 4 z , Ss : % i typdae- oe > es anes PES MOO Stns sent yeni. on gsie F2AACAR: Mcgee ae a agate. PRN renee I ta ae whe} POS IE BONN MIL A ke! ae oe a : $1.29 iyhe Team =e $8 Bite yee Super-Six Motor. It 1S economicai, sturdy and requires little $1.75 Pinkham ss Veg. ( omp tbe : 50 D o u b | a ose — T ™ | ; Lysol the, 40, Fi ? .Leath . Soc AB. &. Becuntée Cocams. : service attention. aan... ae ey ther ~ Covered 5 | oi: Gusts Gay foobar. i cm Saedialnn _. te, 81.2 , Spring Trusses, og a # : > Sitar? 4 ‘ 1. "s , ? .? Bi” Biud Life Se | | : : 7 Lite : $6.39 oe eee y = No wonder Essex 1s so popular, no wonder it has turned eee Meee ee ae 7 $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach © M : , re & ert hem penis rt ie 7 ' : , : . e» . . .* ; ~ap ¢ f By : . . ,* iy ‘. ; 66 > irimscan Hlea er aches aud pains. Oe ; is ahs it | ' the trend to ‘Sixes my wonder 1t vw th : enti yess a — Sale Ends Saturday Night She Delacr’s Creams . | yf a \ | ) iL = . ; ¢e a? & 12d . ‘ IAC t) } ' BEGae ; > * ] ine preferred Six i nace tr yyelet { vugt 5 eu" ae Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream. a : . a i - : | | i : = , ; | ° e b. ist «> ‘ ee ~ ‘ , "Te. 3 4 ilk an ’ ‘el with thousands of new buyers ever increasing its outstanding $1.00 Wampoles tod Liver Ext. Tie POPULAR PATENT MEDICIN Marineilo Tettuce Cream. ..60c, $f 3 Fi } ' 4 E49 / : ( wteeursm Chieet ce ret — ba Bie Marineilo Whitening Cream : But | i lee lear Aes £100 DeWitt’. Kidney Pill. Vie asin Dctutineeets Bathe 4 ¥ =. | ~ ' Saics icadagersnip. : . Vicks Vaperuh 2te, Re, $1.13 Marinelle Astringent Lotion..... 4 y\ +o | i “y , eC t $1.00 Hy nr. secon or ; ae Murine Fie Kemed> $4e. T9¢ RICHARD HUDNUT Marinelle Combinaticon Cream. L be | fs | Te; or $*% - Joint Fase Ae, Bie ' A beautiful handmade | “elliecio Skin Tome... ....... 3 = | eo. e- Reenrne: \ ages $1.59 | Erfervescent Soda Phosphate. 29. xo | FREE! Sachet Bag with a] Meliogio Face Powder. oad ~ ie Silph Reducing (-um, (-landogen $2.00. $8.00 . Meliegio Beanty Cream........ : 7 tte or $1.00 | +.nite loc. Ate. tre | 81-40 purchase of Hudvut's Toilet 60c Pompeian Dey or Nicht C ‘ "\e Feenamint Laxative ‘um, : We Hill's Cascara Quinine ' ey-] Preparations. One te 2 customer. Daggett &£ Ramsdel! . —s toe: 3 for SO We Groves’ Laxative Brome-Quinine. 4t Dewntewn Store Only. 78rc, 496, 7Bc, $100 Feenamint Laxative (.um Tee T1e 5@e Neet Depilatery...... , $1.68 Nuasied frvo {Se | S150 Agarol $1.15 Ingram's Milkweed Cream... 51.00 Squibb. Mineral Oil 2Be italian (ive Oil, pint. Sic: quart, — FOR THE TEETH Ayers’ Larxrurisa (ream, oe Wafers ; se a Se Philti Milk Macnesia Mie Pebeco Tooth Paste Te interine -se, a ¢ eanee ~ ’ epee Aenitin Tablcte..iSe. 26c, OBe INSECTICIDES AND — Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . pee dais 37e are pee + > si ite ee orn " a ¥ >” 7 eevessceo cee yers ristor rat Team . 31 oO be Pane mae Tablets. $1.24 MOTH DESTROYERS ie holynes Tooth Paste........24e] Ayers’ Pare Cream... ...... a » re fone Gases eee cee $1.17 | 45¢ Squibb’s Tooth Paste... .... . 26¢ neers Skim and Tiseve Cream. . | Mentholatum “he. 4%. Ge | $1.00 Larvex | 69c | 60 Forhans Tooth Paste....... 3 SOc Boncilia Geautifier .. r : b iit ‘ Stic. Gace | 2 Colgate’s Tooth Paste 3 fer T0-¢ | |exer Face Powder. ; Al Cl k tlie. Mies Tae ie ate. Ste le Lisierine Paste. ..19¢: 3 fer 55e | Tompeian Fare Powder. ..... arm oc Ss Hefstra eet eate 1°. 4%. @&e =e Pasteurine Tooth oo, Pom Roose . re ait Retecmen’s MGiaseeets te, S201 . lte; 3 fer 5@¢ | Moubigart’s Face Powder... ... os ~ a arr ve | cseee Bench P indies ‘te 5te. ame | We Parke-Darts —_— Paste. Cety’s Pace Powder. ....c and otic . “ ng Else to Pay farvewnive ligt incor seer a niet +40 i'Barber Shears i> ac H $1.60 $4.25 Coty's t 39c¢ and 538c Gem Razor Blades. 33c BOTH FOR $1.50 Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream. . Price Includes Freight, Tax end the Following Equipment: Frontand Rear Bumpers; Automaric Windshield Cleaner: View Mir- ror; Transmission Lock Hednut’s Three Flowers ALL-DAY ENERGY Re tae ho in ae a Serre y ere i ‘ : (built-in ); Radiator Shut- ters; Moto-Meter: Com- A safe new way too : } ; binanon Stop and and pis La = ef dow on | | . ae Tail Light & wer "ula Kk pep \ ert ’ ’ a : : i tine picks vou uptnstant \ de The Wonderful Skin Purge ee ; cous feycu] rink Lon "nifa Kemouses biarkbeads,. fine limne« and ‘an 1 nat, tenl-drish. Concestrmicd | Srsvet: Secsneie lee aera FREE! a a . a ‘ " : " «a few mutetes fount ies. wemen are , and helnos digest ail other foodcsin using tf Vbtam « inr of FAVRE. the Gillette Razor With a tance, complete with gf Our storm eh Acunp + gy yt , *% ~khitt ruthart and tou Wii Marte iu sour restha pa \ ie a* *.? merentes s (aca — ‘Creams, 3 Shaving frame 3 w wet . ’ — - ~~ * * “ m | cecataiam ts PLAPAO LAXATIVE LINKS —— Pertenized ( andy-Like Laxative: a - ; z For had-art (ne steornrac he. howe! anal ae HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS OVAI Cet) Serr esreooems abeuwt by inmdicextion aad const ipai ten 4 ' a Sundays and Holidays LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF Maintenance and Parts Ratide bods Taste like «id-fashienmed wintercreen > mn St. Louis—Phone JEfferson 3370 Phone, JEffersen 3100 4517-4539 Delmar Bi. brese end cers: | C20dy. terewn-ups and children fing If — fj tT E> tsp te fF In St. Louis County—Phone WY down 0820 DELMAR BL. AT TAYLOR Near Taylor gating? ygerer =e Phone, FOres:t 1OOAR 37¢ 23c and 4Sc “COD LIVER METROPOLITAN DEALERS a oor Mae : te Riad Minter Salen Suc. e027-2p Manchester Av. Se. Leia : = $1.19 Shaving Requisites Oll TABI ET Mo. GRand 1806 and 4454. Barker Motor Car Co.. 2307 Belleview. Maplewood. Mo. Hliland 2123. = $4.29 . . Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co. 123 Lemay Ferry Roed.. St. Louis = 50c¢ Aqua Dicks Motor Co.. 5441-43 Delmar. CAhbany 4145. County. Mo. Riverside 0056 | ezcelie flesh cop iy gage ~ Seserey—— ge Ce. Cherokee and Gravois, St. Ba yy ee Co. Sa20.31 Easton Ay. St. Leuis, Me. N ( j x Velva, 39¢ nae ze st tonic and ; ny . uiléer. unes up the whole Princeton Moter Sales (o.. 4912 Gravois, %. Louis. Mo Srerty Auto Co. E. St. Lewis, Ml. EAst 104. 35¢ Shaving ant gel Louis, Mo. Nermandy ter tnd Seeeeas te nee ween RRONE system. enriches the blood and Recents Comm surs.siian i ~— Co.. Madisen at 19th St. Granite City. Jl. TRi- * he Se Stick. 27¢ improves the appetite. Leuis. Mo. Lindeil 2808. Samths Side Motor Sales Ce. 1720 Lafayette A~. St. Leulea. Meo. eens etre * all gene ee — 35¢ Sh . Breck Meter Car Ca.. 4416-14 Olive St.. St. Lanis Ma. DEimar o124 victer i422. rigerates the whole «refem { reates aving 60c SIZE Seingeiberg GIA Miki Sess ish. tu; tein come South west Sales Co. 4908 Southwest Av. St. Louis. Mo. GRand new rich blowd and solid tisene. thus | Crpgag. 97¢ ' . infty % ort ys'ag ene against Se oe Ver, . > Artk&wiew Wa —— Aute Repair Co. R. R. 31. Baden Sta. Se. 1 = — pelstabie. MeGee Hudson-Esasex Co. Webster Groves, Moa Wheater 2804 Olfeax 1733. : 25¢ Reitils for Jones & Lerts Motor Sales; tac. 2808 No Grand Aw. Lindell 2an% Kirke Wah. Motor Co.. 120 N. Kirkwood Rd. Kirkweed. Mo. Kirk. ceo 19 GCieyvme Aute Sales & Repair Co. 23-25 % Merame lay te ' + : WY deen oazo. er am . _tayten, Ma. see ge oa Ce.. $220 Natural Bridge Rd. Se. Lewis. Se [<8 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY—POPULAR PRICES—30 YEARS

Page 55

Ha ™ ss@ 4 . For outing, MONDAY!—AT WEIL’S:! = Boys’ Fine : Middy Suits } (AS ILLUSTRATED) “77 little Middy Suits with one The Regular $3 Kind ndsome pair long pants and one pair of straight pants. Fashioned of heavy jean fabrics in all-white all-blue or white With bh trimmings. Full cut sailor pante: picnic or dress wear Featured at $1.79. - Sizes Northwest Cor. 8th & Washington Avy. Bie, Tg #2 a i ay Post-Dispatch has the): roto magazine in St. Louis, '. 3 for BSc 3 for 5Or for $1.00 NSON’S’ — $1.25 26c Zinc Beef, Iron Stearate and Wine Powder 2for 1.25 | 2 for 25c¢ $1.00 50c Red BEN HUR Devil Roach Perfume Powder 2for 1.00 | 2 for 50c 25c Red 75c Devil Roach Perfumed Powder Bath Salts 2for 25¢ | 2 for 75c , $1.00 Haut-Ton 50c Pint Theatrical Witch Cleansing Hazel Cream 2for 1.00 | 2 for soc $1.00 | Knox-Any-Spot Nux & Ilron| Dry Cleaner Tablets | 35c Size, 2 for 45c 2 for 1.00) $1 Size, 2 for $1.50 75¢ AMERICAN OIL FULL PINTS Best, hearty quality O11. 2 for 715c FOR THE HAIR £1.50 Van Fes.... £1.19: 3 for $2.50 $1.40 Normagen, for gray hair... . 9Rr $1.00 BR. Paul's Henna ___... te ee, £1.25 Fitch Dandruff Shampoo PRe SOc Mulsified Cocoanut Ol... R7¢ Se Cleero Shampoo ............%4¢ 50¢ Hennafoam Shampoo .._... .32¢ Giloco Hair Dressing........ 42%¢, 5c ne ee tt TO Wildroot Hair Tonic.... .24c, 44c, 79 TOILETRIES SINGLE PRICES OO, .37e 2c Mum Deodorant ............1P¢ 5O0c A. D. S.-Peroxide Cream. ... .34¢ 2c Borozin Baby Powder........ 2iec SOc Jergens’ Lation 42c $1.00 Hind’s Honey and Almond Fe Se ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ae a ae oe se moe Delacy’s Creams ........... > Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream, 2c. B8e Marinello Tettuce Cream. ..60c, $1.00 Marinellio Whitening Cream....... 60c Marinelio Astringent Lotion..... £1.00 Marinelio Combination Cream... .£1.00 Meliogio Skin Tone............ £1.00 Melioglo Face Powder......... $1.00 Mellegio Beauty Cream $1.00 60¢ Pompeian Day or Night Cream, 44 Daggett & a Coen m, 2c, 49e, 7Bc, £1.29 BOc Neet Sa eae “~ Ingram's Milkweed Cream... .38c, 78¢ Asers’ Loxuria (Cream, 40¢, T5e, $1.50, $2.00 Ayers’ Temon (Cream..... ee Ayers’ Aristocrat Cream......... The Ayers’ F a ae on SOc BRoncilla Beautifier ...... oo . 84¢ luxor Face Powder......... 5O0c, 7 Tompeian Face Powder....... ar SOEs 42e Houbigant’s Face Powder....... $1.50 SEES ee 70¢ Armand's Face Powder... .50¢, $1.00 $1.00 Piver's Azurea or Le Trefle EE The Golden Peacock Face Powder. . 5%¢ Se Cutex Nall Preparations. ..... 27¢ Honolulu Bouquet Perfume. .1 oz., 6Pc ‘Oe Black Jasmin Perfume....... °c EIEIO CTE 7 Mie Mainette Powder ........... ris 2he Roger & Gallet Lipetick. .. $1.00 and $4.25 Coty's Tollet Hudnut’s Marvelous Cream. . 50¢, rH Hudnut’s Three Flowers Powder... 75 ..- 186 Water. 208 BI-FOCAL GLASSES. For reading or dis- a tance, complete with frame $9.95 TORIC GLASSES ne = 2.45 Registered Optometrist whole hlood and STOPS PAINS QUICK f ~y in chest, auntie, ane “~~ «t neck, hackache. new * bage. neuritis, are quickly eved with CRIMSON HEAT All you need to do to get relief with wonderful! (CRIMSON HEAT is _ te gently rub it tnto the skin over the affected part. comforting feeling of warmth follows, the sore: ness of joints and muscles disappears, a soothing fee'- ing due to relief of the congestion Remember. HEAT stops every CRIMSON pain a soreness time. CRIMSON HEAT Powerful. penetrating. soothing. The enemy pains and aches. ‘ —_ S F 6H \ eS SS SSE BQQaa#&x®’ sg coor SSN Soy aS N N SONY SAS SSNS ae : : Raggy 2 SS — WMH sy ¥ WANE ENN AE AMAA gg ssonbent ° Bass’ Sous Se : N XS ds F. a eT 2 se ~ SSS sesame HN a raw Qooss § RN Ree x Rees 8K FF Qk Aq? | i Presse | & m N : f NY SN \ \ N , ™! § XN Rena” F ~LOUIS POST-DISPATC . > * ‘ " i s, ~ A : ~" .s.. ~ . > 4 sax ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926 PAGES 1—19. pas FOR MORE STATE HIGHWAY @ WORK ASKED FOR Mach Extra Construction Planned for St. Louis District and Southwest- ern Missouri. Bids will be recetwed by the State Highway Department May 26 for considerable road construction of gnterest to the St. Louis district and Southeastern Missouri. Included in the work planned is the grading of about five miles of route No. 21 east from De Soto to- ward Festus. including four | bridges. one with a span of 140) feet. A mile and a quarter of concrete is to be laid on No. 32, between El- vins and Flat River. This will include a special! culvert and a bridge with 60-foot steel span. Considerable work is to be done en No. 25. Nearly six miles of nine- gravel between foet concrete and seven-Toot wil] be laid on 5 baie | “ > work | Te — — es EN otor Tour of Great Sceni tse eeeeeetnnnmnanemnennnt can d Histo ee a ric Interest TOUR TRAVERSES > } ' ' ' | this country offers; mighty gateway of Harpe: scenie and historic] where the Potomac R ( part of | more of . - s ? IT Wome’ anwenel ™ “ss E> a chien ae ied Pees) Cw SEY FTE RE es ere ox a x Pia ‘ Bs Y ae oF, . . «Se Se * Pe ANS tates - , : he Oy ee lei Bik: . . xs - ° POSE BEL GO . v~- ee ae HISTORIC PART OF, ST. LOUIS COUNTY Roads Followed Often Trace Trails Used by Spanish and _ French One who motors out from @®. Louis in the direction of the Missouri River may do se along roads that were laid out in the days when Spanish Lieutenant- Governers still ruled in Upper Louisiana and French settiements on both sides of the mid-Missis- sippi still went by the name of the “Country of the TU Minois.” Gen. Victor Collot, emiesary of the First French repubtic, who in 1796 came as a visitor to St. Louwls, where he gave nerves by stirring up a fever of Jacobin enthusiagm among the [habitats of the etaid old vildage, wrote up his travela, in the pub- lished edition of which appeared au map of the “lilnois Country” Louisans of today pleasure-ground Collot’s map Lake, motorist - Delta and the Stoddard County line interest for a motor tour than] ing through the Blue Ri ins U ' . . Nearly five miles of nine-foot con- the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia the Shenandoah. and t roud Vai £& SO ! mz and tragi Thereon st. erete and seven-foot grave] will Le. and the mountain ranges that hem dropping to the river level, climbs | Pauace li histor may see tracings of not a few or sid on No. 25 north from Malden|?' '™ J¢ is easily reached from St./and climbs again. until from the) Harper's Ferry is commonly asso- | Left—Road ‘leading to the Natural Tunnel of Virginia. From it are some of the finest views in/the highways of travel that put ee ee . — © he «> 4 r ] id Trails itor f +he t4 er) , liff looks } ~ hr | s . : > : . ; Louis over the National Oid Trails|top of th wer cH 00 lated wit! mor Jon | the East. Right—Loop on the concrete highway to the top of Mill Mountain, making possible a/him in ready touch with the de- and about three and three -quar- | route via Indianapolis, Ing... Dayv-| down upon the confluence oOo he | Brown. A monument marking the | h 1] li b ‘ h . f R k V j b ter miles of the same kind of road/ton. O., Wheeling, W. Va... Union-|two rivers | cig, of the old John Brown Fort. | “@tee-mue clump in the city o oanoke, Va. Te RE PE eS lights | of the | to = thee Haserstaw g eo non O04 tj >it == — = —— rn hemes — ~|which lies at the door of the me- south from Malden. town, Pa., and either Hagerstown L, The Valle Pike proper begins at{ lied! he Baltimore & Ohio Rail- ! XN i] or Frederick, Md The highways Winchester y nd winds delightfully road station, nMy be seen from the teenth century and | lose of th: Winchester is the second oldestiamong a clump of trees to the |tropolis and which he knows aa St. arly crading is t ’ ) cent, inchester and winds delightfuily Toad Stati nm 1 from bu | . Nearly four miles of grading is to are paved all the way to Winches-| 40... ihe broad and fertile slot nichwaw entering the vatiet eizghteent!} Second from the cor- city in Virginia. It was here that | west, the remains of the old Star| Louis County. On . , (jong ne pt id an é ioOpes same a) . PahiBy Lal All . oe one o No. 34. west from J ef o ; +} . re ae . o ve : "= cm Me _ : ‘ é — arnar’ a a ‘oat Cie re -. : ‘a . a i + . » Y “4. t ic tions the motorist may trace a winding qd | nN ~ 4 1 te Pies \ a VA he T¢ ‘ ‘ail ‘ bre Gin ,f tire valley [he serrate d line of . . a8 (har lé STOW 1) i?) t! ‘ 4 al. rhe’ " he re the Hat >? t +! 4 ré ad a VW ashington, after Brad | Fort. one of beta eral for if a ft which connects such D 4 per, in Warne County. No. 34 iS'and are hard surfaced virtually all © tee Aileehanies hue twuinst th 43 n Bre i 1s tried r . right ang into the dock’s defeat built Fort Loudoun . near bv that figured in many of the . ’ a. ook ° thy . . TP o oy ¢ =e os é =) cA aael . : fi i i ; 4 f . ‘ : ; Pe ¢ } rt = ‘ > “ s f ’ Civil nown p aces as Span the road from Jackson through he way from Wincneste! 0 bris- skv on the west the Blue Ridge es-. «, ntenced and hanged Ph o Oe VM nes | stand an int ind established his h adquart jszercest engagemé nt ° he F Belief d Flo M bh} Hill Piedm ' } | 10] Tenn an ne rhc the a are eX Ce ]- ai oa @ Or ih “4 ¢ we} } ' o34 ' , , ge on © oT Ouse built in during the Ire ni h and Indian War War. ort e ontaine an riemant i r ct lil, ¥ Ont an? weepner ; arpine yd Tn) He Cast. iiiae rOU mouse n WwhnAlceny Ss { OON Piace ad . one ;, , ; he Z lent connections over a good road ; ifwav down the vallev the sing cet ; Aine et VI rn tr + iA v ! Va-> ised by Gen. The house which he occupied 18 At Strasburg begin the Massa- | This road, rege co longer “pmgene : » rj “d 1¢ a : ldii- ay “Ah , . 4 d : . me ~ Still Standing, rid i. = ‘ . ; sie . 3 - "i . : te a connection with No. 16, the through Johnston (1 ) MMNNVTIC 1s: diet weien cadied the Meets. | + n 4 al Sheridan asa hospital during the, still standing at the corner of Cork |/nutten Mountains, which, rising | *** ‘™ ae pt oe i t a . : Al . ; ailp* \« i L fi 4 i; a Ved ! Owl . ‘ ‘ } ‘ : : cross-State route from the {( alro and ihe mountalns oOo} thy (‘aro- niit? » rises ubruptiv nd parallel S (; Washi LOR ind Civil W r Audie) he home of and Braddock MFCR. Gren. Danie! )abruptly and extending parallel to po eaten pm ts : "is = . : ULLeyT rise. ' ’ i> cA. iii v ° ‘ ; » -. or git ie en ; a | e¢) Sit ii r\ QO} Li all \ ie \ # ry rasti!? _ with [ mule { sk\ hin (>) bie } ry \ ii notabir for ré nulli- j rl NLC v ad ' _ : ci il “ ar Port | two = mest — soul az oie = mud-rutted roads. the miles Oo! oe ea road west heautiful Mone shoywld4 approat h it the Blue Ridges | ber of heautiful residences dating} ton _ neo distance outside of Juet north of Winchester the through the two parts are the north ERR EE v«< . . "“ n v : ; . ; i ‘ 4 ii i ; : ; ~ ; , et ” sed ie “d a beer a on Senge Sti from Frederick so a8 to view the Many clear springs and swift-run-| back to the beginning of the nine | Berryvill lteurist will see, on a high kaell Cenutinued on Page 2%. Column 4. Contineed on Nest Page. Wr BN aaat SST SY 4 ERDEDIRERTADER IAD RABARARRRD } PETTITT TT | plaiam ' ; VV Yuu € ——JS Spanish officials a case of a 5 the 4h 2-PASSENGER COUPE of Special Interest Velvety Duco finish—green below, with black upper body. Double bead with gold stripe. Seat 47 inches wide—ample for three persons. Rumble seat for two additional passengers. Rumble cushions removable. if you need all the storage space. Rear window can be lowered for chumminess and ventilation. Upholstery in hand-crushed leather, or velour, as you choose. Locks for golf bag door at side and for rear deck cover. Clear-vision body, with special vision-ventilating - wind: shield. Oi! filter, gasoline filter, dash gasoline gauge, trans / . mission lock, automatic windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, rear signal light, snubbers; four-wheel brakes and balloon tires, ol course. efficient. Sedan, fivepassenger, four-door, $1385. Coupe. two-passenger, with rumble seat, $1385. Touring. five-passenger, $1325. Equipment includes 30 b+ 5.25 balloon tres. four-wheel brakes All prices fo. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax Happy union of surpassing beauty with the practical and For the woman who wants a car for her very own—smart elegance, good taste, grace, and superlative ‘ease and safety in handling. For the man who daily drives his car WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 19th and Locust eURURBAN DEALERS Jefferson County Motor Sales, Festus. Mo.;: De Soto, Mo. Greenville Motor Co. Greenville, Ill. Hammond Motor Car Co., Granite City 5000 GRAVOIS Le Bros. ee Collinsville, il. Seifert Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, Hil. Meyer Motor Car Co. agg Hl. . Schneider, St. Peters, an — St. Charles, Mo. 7195 MANCHESTER A. J. Reinhard Union, Mo. H. H. Mead Edwardsville, Ili. Jenny Garage .. Highland, MM. Gundlach Motor Co., Columbia, Il. ’ in business as relentlessly as he drives himself, the time- proven Hupmobile appetite for punishment, and the finest six-cylinder performance brought down from high-cost levels. See this car and ask yourself where you would look for its equal.

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SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926___ iii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aceati — | ee ee PAGE 2 — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a by the Frier-Sturees Co. 3321/M also is sald to h rect lubrication Mes correct | ute the eee beotns + 4 TOUR TRAVERSES eS 1 | cor ect ont s ridin adhrned a =, | eenlaiaaiians boulevard. It is said|marked effect in decreasing the F You L ve on a Private é WS DEMONSTRATING Q ! f}] . / On Tiims, effects of automobile | HISTOR P i M f S Loul Co ty T. i molocists . ‘ears i tudying | to remove carbon, to lessen crank-} poisonous IC PART OF viap Oo ft. ~ un our nologists spent years in studying Spade get Ragan power. |exhaust cases. | i. i - They } ST. LOUIS COUNTY ————| not o'ls alone but oil-films. They | a . Si Dn a eee i ——— ———— |made hundreds and hundreds of | Use ee = S Continued from Preceding Page | tat atary ©& > -_ | No ie 9 hes anntenteetntnal . ‘Jaboratory experiments and road ! iis “3 oe ie ¢ - . : Tas } Z - nay apeed across highways of «: tests before they perfected Veedol. THE REMARKAB TOF nay speed across hignways of con- ? y ?P HE LE AU O INISH An cold pow) os hepts — wad 4 ia new compound for admixture | Lindell 1481 4321-29 oe St.. Corner Tewer Grewe —— - 5 — | 3 Pi the Police Board and presi- Car of the club. It is — imwith casoline called “No-Mo-Nox.” | Just Thiee Bieahs East of Forest Park | SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH r a head of the De Luxe Automobile through the county. north of St.| , ss aa pence aaa inate bbe ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, ‘ap, gent of he ny ae ] ‘os a . his proacucst 1§ Mace and distrib- % : ke before tne Trat fi bus 4ouis. This is a picturesque coun- 52% Co.. sPp° ¢ Commerce Mon- eased . ‘ : yi Oo . iry teeming with historical events, | at the ~@ 3 l4 of the enor ; - ‘ = r ; - toi a and still smacking of that Franco- | x day noot anil “2 : - - ree ee s t co ' : ' -~ gro tet, " ago, hung over this area. a ‘omebile industry mn hlem ~~ cari. * pro a Of « _ “hag , discussed ¢ | Visit Chain of Rocks. | am ape ae e and trade-ins of used ae | 1 ee in St. Louis is left by way of Rroad- - a : a emphasizing the fact that t he ‘ : ; 3 ‘ 4 4 “ / hysiness. to the recent efforts of the City } ‘ gen man said he belie S - On" , + ~- ‘ “ Sime. ” ; . aes that * blanket of grass 4 winding. un- | . -— & ; - . - i ott 7 ; e ’ Be : - Gulating roadway meanders — edticeted the iptred: _ 1 ps — — HM - z . > —_ - 2 7 “ through every section of the park ae . rears of cars a . rye ? . —- we « 7 é 7 r= ra pe? . from the level of the river hank ms ) : ke , 1 — — ' : ee: mroeak e? : it 7 “Ome nee if’ ~ to several hundred feet above the ; . — ; U~ey . ? ' Sat id ane "iaii water. From the topmost points in - | = . est He : } . . —_——— = . 3 —_ and others. nie laring tha‘ . the rar one may view ine coun- ’ de with : ; " Re nev would be necessitated by in- the awUe- She al * BE RIT eae ier a ” h, ba ess ae os te res nie a al ‘ pn — See Se ~ ee % veer esp gee Gealer = eos = ewer the Be 7 roo ¥ ee p at Se ed Se al Ree ONE UN CI Bd ye iene ps A - * ee yn Tit >. 7 a - . a a evi many makes OT lthe ¢ for col tors. sales ev for mi ax around in Missouri =— : —— — — a a a eo ' “3 es: car . ? ee erea sing «treet congestion. P ; and Iilinois. In the park is ample (trip, is in first-class condition, hav-/through a century. The little vil- : OM FRCIAI provision for holding picnics. AMjiing recently been resurfaced ‘lage, history relates. was first set- | 8 STUDEBAKER COMA + drove. ef the cent . CAR QUARTERS ESTABLISHED == bour can be spent profitably wan-| at 16.4 miles, Larimore road is tled by French settlers in 1763, @ering through the waterworks ‘intersected by Bellefontaine road.| during the Spanish regime The | 4 = F Those intent upon taking the en-ityo miles northward, one arrives, Spanish influence, however, at no 2 e r , y P|) The Weber Motor Car Co has es- | miles re trip leave Chain of Rocks over} ., Spanish Lake From this point time wae strong enough to stifie| - | tab cities wemmest-- aarters for Stude.| Denver the continuation of Riverview drive. |... may continue north to old the French characteristics of the ~s units at 2700} ct passing the Riverview Country Club) port Bellefontaine. The trip to, settlers | | De Locust street, with Vero Voersterjin St grounds to the right, and enter) ponefontaine is not included in the Inspection of St. Ferdinand Par- | * , ’ 4 . al in charge. There the firm will ex- | mobile A —_ i eae ee which Jarimore road. This road. as !8/\iong accompanying this article, but ish buildings is of especial interest ibit Studebaker busses, funeral! a ” ; ; s . . . - : the case with ail other roads on the |... arine of the short trip is ad-/| The first of these was erected in ambulances, chassis and vari- | ident. Lf mé 7 cars, a |¥isable and worth while. 1818, the secagd in 1819 and the; e e ad | Ml ous types of commercial cars. This} record An Old Spanish Fort. third, the church, in 1820. The commerria! car quarters are to be | geweral | firet ie the parish residence: the | opened tomorrow. / come ° 2 Rellefontaine was the site of a na: : one erected in 18139 is the habita om vr > fort when Spain controlled the Up- of the Sisters of Loretto, former per Louisiana territory, later be- | © ae A 40 M l H | : . - a goa} sho iets os 4 +h op 5 3 ° ~oming a Federal military post 24vingé domiciled the Sisters of U verage ties per our € VY CAR will look Sacred Heart. It is in these buiid- better ss “is o- i. ~ when the United States took pos- seasion of Missouri in 1804 Here. tac. one can visit Bellefontaine | fluence. The architecture is that ? , 5 é r | = | | too. we of the French eighteenth centurs With this remarkable time that the Oldsmobile made from St. Louis to Denver = | : UBBE. ai with ines that ene sensera the French in- i'Farms,. a city-controlled institution . FESO eae ae ~s Hiere many skirmishee were *.* . °° f . d 6 - ae eevee 65 Stee FOC. | ee with tee Bhawene tadine comes proof positive of the all-around performing ability of this won erful car that has Paint it you Returning to Spanish Lake, the ag : i ieee ar ' . ; ul . . cage narives to Biack Jack over | “"° Proved @ real menace in th: made phenomenal strides in popularity in the last ten months. | motorist rives ¢ ba’ vs . : arly dave 4 » . en - > . | @arly days and massacred numbers | ousands ; Parker road, a macadam stretch In of settlers over a period of years = , a gee a a Pant } vers good condition Entering The danger from Indians continued This cross-country run completes ev ncetva ble test that a tor 1S sub} : Nae igh — | Riack Jack. one should note Salem a Miia 2 os ' ery co mo jected ber Auto Enamel. ee ee age Peyrer until well Into the nineteenth cen th d f the | Lutheran Church on the left, one... it is limewine of interest tha ‘ —these recoras speak or car. RUBBERNAM of the largest edifices of the Kind. ,.,. first - EAS = : ul irst Indian echool in the Unit- | . lin the country Reorpcesietaies . : Salesroom, 25342 Olive St, aid ‘ "he ee ed M fates >’ Regis Sem mary y i i-- - 7” - “lorissant is the next point ef in- : ‘ a neg *o tes sb recen-* opened at Florissant. in May.- 1$24 | terest Sut for the ver-presen:‘ : ! P ; Country Day School. motor car. one. looking at the ; Quaint old structures, the century- | ,.., mis Sein Wine Beek Bis a ' +S : a ) 4 Sa 2m : old parish buildings of St. Ferdi-_ . es | ie Si ,' . ; —. ————— ip. LF” . nand Church. might feel as if he .. oO as ee pe ee es ~ = \ | — “ ——, ee , had sygdfleniv been thrust back * , pe esseh aro } ke waren pe =. pRB, ! nee Ee 5 wae 7 ' —- i Bae — i On the iett tat es . re road, thence ¢ ieh ; ’ - m* £ — ow ; | sae : : oe ; ; . Oe ; "sgl Ps ’ : ; aes a > a. > J * , ey? . sx ; ~* — ow _ , mie vy . , 7 , . e I ou a a . >, 2 4 ee. x unt . WHY PAY MORE FOR THESE GOODYEAR ALL- _ _ Ser read, tu eft. | A Mr. Clymer and his standard steck Oldsmobile on the De Luxe Automobile (0. service lot previous to his start. Mr. and Mrs. Clymer dreve contina- , WEATHER CORDS. U. S. ROYAL CORDS, AND ; _ Jack. ahea ously from 5 p. m. Tuesday until 5:51 p. m. Wedmesday. Making the 1021 miles in 25 hears and 51 minutes, averaging 40 miles per hour. | j MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD CORDS 2.2 Rear right and left with Pas | First it was the circle trip—from Denver, up Lockout mountain, through the | 31 Look at these low prices on high-grade Tires and buy now for your a mountains and down Bear Creek canon. A most spectacular trip consisting of 412 ; oo 4.2 Florissant city limits turns, sharp turns, hairpins and switchback, steep grades and winding descents. A 57- DPEN ALL DA GOOQDYEAR ALL-WEATHER TIRES UNITED STATES ROYAL CORBS | ie | mile course in 1 hour 16 minutes and 9 seconds. Made nearlya year ago and still stands. —— AR New. Cima. Preah Stocn | MILLER GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD CORDS ff 28.0 Ene of ad camo : 7014.40%. Saloon $12.95 + eet eee, vl fa tonnes 1 Then it was on Pikes Peak that this same car and driver made the fastest ascent | : FREE i pa" ee ae ASEM ne wean | 2OEABS Balloons : he Sees | ever made by any stock car; from 9150 feet elevation to 14,109 feet in 12! miles, in 28 —____ [an ae SS So see pees minutes and 49 seconds. This record has stood since last September. = A.W. = 303 ———— = $9.95 sont Then from Chicago to Detroit, 301 miles in 5 hours and 58 minutes. . .* onan 2Non-Skid 3m4 SS Noe-Shid 3Ba4 S..4. Noen-— ‘. Touring. ..... » oo no ee oe Roadster $975 Sedan .......1025 RS WW LUBRICATION OF ENGINE DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ride emay all-weath. tread . an (aedyears slicht!y blemished: wil 3: ey wows. ; ae ° ‘adie 9 not affert the wearing quality. . ; “. @.... te ee ss een eae > neil xposed con ‘ a PHIL H. BROCKMAN, President aly ¢ © Ag" temperatures in imternal combustion ares 3107-3111 Locust St. : an | 3x3 oe 294, ZR] OB Especially is , —sreciaiiy is this tru ‘thin the aS 29440 Reer von suse $8.45) wow suit $8.45] F expicnios dtiadinss, “gen the us JEfferson 2810 Non. Skid NP GARR Sa. Sige css acum . * han, ee Ag Pv haStsicih ..agenipae a Ao Pests Oe, ae RM APN a a ms eae ; : RN AGRE Mpa npiageet Nh cod lbs. acted? partion ak Vis . ; Wits” VOM 4h Get ce peel ta " ite Pet . sais i A Gap: OIE AAS AE iy ng ee a Cord Ti Per surface lines Ss raaiie 8.8. gg aa nea tip - cylinder walls HEINRICH AUTO CO, FOSTER MOTOR CO., GREBE MOTOR CO. . | soastia 35.95! $3. 95 pote ses ower surfaces of the | 5123 Deimar BL 2914-16 Washimgtoe Aa 2937 Park Av. e FREE RENT oF on pan ——e i ne : ' FER LY THE anan Cee sine <8 $10.95 fg action, motor oi! is no longer FANIA MOTOR CAR CO. KNIGHT MOTOR CO., MARTIN MOTOR CO. | ¢«& —ORDER YOURS NOW All mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft. Money Order or Check re and clear Nquid that is| == —a — om 4649 Page Bi. | & Get Names of Satistied te save driay in shipping. : ' ee a crankcase. Instead # DIRDEN & LACKEY ARMSTRONG & CATZWEILER. JACO MOTOR co. ‘ y a thin {lm ef that oi] coves -, 1908 State Su. E. Se Leaie, ML 7434 Manchester Av. Sth & D St., Granite City, Il . th, rival Ds RELIABLE AUTO TIRE Co. f°" 282 steer JEfferson 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. JEfferson 1180 | <-7.~ es ae Shrine metal | DESIRABLE TERRITORY OPEN FOR DEALERS | B . City! Wholesale and Retail Dealers. write for our mn mot ' ; priee [iss. , Tans unbroken the or 3 aaa AT OUR sToRE. INNER TUBES REPAIRED rumg § ‘°C'ecd. But the instant Aes pa © Dellwer te AN Parte of the City Free «f Chargan breaks the moter is the hefpiee PES EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS Te SERVE OCR CUSTOMERS prey of heat and frietien, Secagee the whote problem o¢ . A Adie iss BRD Aree SOerhe ig sala te, ss os a poy ae ee

Page 57

on a Private Street ; It’s JNU COAAG NonSkid bf resurfacing over old road beds. notea for j moderate cost. Hundreds of miles of aoaee after years of hard wear and te , and private work, handled by Amicaits phalt Mfg. Co. , St. Louis. M Ain 2759 o ad = OOnmy » Pubic of use 1 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANF— LDERS. PHONE your ORDER, j ~ m” © a alll i Mrs. Clymer drove conting- ) miles per hour. bugh the of 412 . .A §7- I stands. est ascent les, in 28 A contin- wing for to prove CO., 2 City, I] NS DEMONSTRATING | OF CARS WIL CEASE ckman Predicts Time When Olds Six ———— a, oyd Clymer Makes Run of 1024 Miles in 25 | Peed Cars Will Not Be Hours, 51 Minutes in ' Same Stock Car That. ded in on New Ones. t _ Made Pike’s Peak and Chicago-Detroit Record. philip H. Brockman. former | | nead of the Police Board and presi- | | ont of the De Luxe Automobile "i spoke =? _ — ase The automobile speed } at the Chamber ahosgerger ten sees |from St. Louis to Denver is ee : ; ‘ |claimed by Floyd Clymer of Den- mous — ale a aay ae | ver, who drove the distance in an oo Ta the Scud wheas | Olds six last week in 25 hours and i : Sa Sie & ) oe ce ae ise ine of used joes aye : elapsed time. Pie emphasizing the fact that the ||. checked out of St. cars, siz a Western Union at net profit of an automobile ageaietl | Tuesday, and record now minutes, 5:51 DS. * Se. was checked in by accepting yeed cars aS down pay- ments on new automobiles. He predicted elimination of many automobile manufacturers sithin the next two years, saying # that there are too many makes on the market. He aiso bere Htion in the nex! much emaller than use, especially for collectors. men and others, they would be necessitated by in exactly 16 hours, averaging 40 miles an hour on this part of the irun. Clymer, number of eredit, including at one time who has a Inventions to his | the spotlight, iwas a champion motor cyclist. introduc- | was accompanied on the St. (‘}ymet a teal +}, ita ij iiif Louvis- few years Of Cars | Penyver | tses Pike’s Peak Record Car. sales- that He used the same stock Olds six yal ae ; oe /with which he established the stock in- | w hee record for climbing Pike’s : car - ; troeft , ae see CONES Peak and Vookout Mountain, and C M FRCIA drove from the Loop in Chicago to STUDEBAKER 0 M L ithe center of Detroit in 5 hours 55 CAR QUARTERS FSTABLISHED i'minutes. The car had gone 15,000 The Weber \Nlotor Car Co. has es- miles before he left St. Louis for fablished headquarters for Stude- | Denver. baker commercial units at 2700} Clymer and his wife were guests Locust street, with Vero Voerster jin St. Louis of the De Luxe Auto- Tin charge. There the firm will ex- |mobile Co., Olds distributer, of hibit Studebaker funeral! which Philip H. Brockman is pres- | cars, ambulances, chassis and vari-|ident. He made his plans for the ous types of commer: ia] This| record run with George H. Willett, un by his wife. thos now in declaring congestion. husses Cars. commercial car quarters are to be! general manager of the De Luxe opened tomorrow. icompany. arranging ahead (for > RecistratIons for April and the first four months of 1926 in Detroit and Wayne County, Michigan, proclaim a sales record for Buick that is unparalleled in motor car history. Buick, although NOT BUILT IN DETROIT, has “‘car- ried coals to Newcastle’”’—not only outselling ALL COM- PETITORS in their own home town, but all cars built anywhere else, the two low-priced fours excepted. No Misleading Percentages This record is based on actual deliveries—just the number "i ae Rickenbacker....... SF s eewraks tee ceee FOF...... . oma....... De. nk kc cc ct ee ea tubes rs = — Pierce Acrow:....... 2.3; GE RGALIE 2E TE 12. : . £6 O64 Stutz eb apneececcs ee . Auburn Ce See S: POUR Sg vcccin cece: eee 1 Sree See: ak -; 8 ot Ree 8 ° en . . . . Se 2 ee De dae ‘ be co Ce ane ap Do. cwaea 89 tenes 195, 44 Stearns Knight..... | eee age 175 dictintae ss 157 Locomobile........ ge ec eee IB ee A Miswtiienenms::..... .3.ssunns 62 126... 190 ; Diana... Bie 8 63 85 | Velie ' ee Be ost 300 pe Ee ee So 170 00 ce ee Bs eee: eer 24} Totals... ... 10,509... .26,722..... Look at the Totals! Registrations of ALL MAKES in the first four months of 1926 showed an increase of 4,126 cars over the same period last year. - - - Of thisnumber, BUICK GAINED 1,556—while 42 OTHER MAKES COMBINED gained 2,570. And, mind you, this in the very city where many of these cars are madel As in Detroit, so everywhere in America has come the conviction that a dollar invested in a Buick represents the highest value found in ANY motor car at ANY price! « » » Again, as always, ‘When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them!” EAST SIDE BUICK COMPANY 326 N. 10th St., East St. Louis, Il. JAKES-BUICK AUTO CO. Kirkwood, Mo. SCHNURE MOTOR COMPANY 2938-50 Olive St. VESPER-BUICK AUTO Co. Lindell at Grand ’ SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTOCO. 3456 S. Grand Boul. KUHS- BUICK COMPANY 2837 N. Grand Boul. E. A. DODGE MOTOR Co. 1417 19th St., Granite City, Il. WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. Kingshighway and McPherson — of cars that people there purchased and registered with | the Secretary of State. Nowhere in the world is competition so keen, and the public so thoroughly posted on automobile values as in Detroit. Such emphatic approval of the Motor Dollar Vdlue represented in The Better Buick is, therefore, doub- ly convincing when coming from the automobile manu- facturing center of America. Note These Figures DETROIT AND WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN REGISTRATION FIGURES SRT ¢ x ce ee er Mee §301.......10060 | Reo.. 36. :, uncat eases tee CS ion ne: 1320. ps wanes 2191 MRS sy atinn yc aS | reer x, Se 40 ee a rrr 2,596 E JEFFERSON 3379

Page 58

PAGE 4 ____ 5T LOS POST-DISPATCH _ _SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926____ aa ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —_. —_——————— ——— ne | | N- lot the Hudson-Frampton Co.: J. mg : me : Cars and Trucks in Brazil. > CRANK SHAFT | St Si: - SI Hi } = HUDSO ESSEX | SN, sales manager: R. HR — , — Be : . ons A | -_ a. GRINDING ar Six Shows Lee OT OFFICIALS HERE one ee || EN RM cP coco trocce im coesion nto | the pre ind te °1 Hudson-Essex 4 Saas eg , Sea — Paulo, Brazil. Loomeell BEARING ALIGN REAMING Climbing Power on Grades the firm and by 21 Hudsen-Ee ! af) = Machine Work Body Work | ss ce ae widiiaad age Oe es Eng: W ork Uphol | Advertising and Sales Promo-| James emphasized the value 0 gine °o phoistering 5 of the written word, especially in, tion Managers Guests | daily newspape romoting Makes Seckman and Old ; ’ \daily newspapers, in Pp ine each mode masily ; : Hudson-Frampion Co. sales. and the Hudson-Essex fac- State Road Hills From Standing Start | _tory’s appreciation of the advertis- ° Mee gee oa |ing strength of newspapers. rhs 4601-17 iT) High. W. A. James, advertising mapb- written word. as used in news- , " I , 4 i l i Si id OLIVE ST. ee ager of the Hudson Motor Car Co paper cetyl as - p- ¢ ‘ ~ arry G. Moock. represen e Lne : ea f 17 “a ' VS Diimar 1308-6 By “SPENCE.” the Old State road hill and Seck- of Detroit, and Harrys = ; salesmanship. He also Ou lined When a coach mode! of an auto an hill i ich from a standing | Promotion ‘sales manager, Were) Liens whereby Hudson-Sssex dea! tell , iri i}e arrying ' and : Start in high at the tte the vests Saturday of the Hudson- | (rs could follow up newspaper ad- We Specialize in Repairing ee ee 5) eRe Seetrins Etrer 288 Pee |v ctavedamen fe out atthe achinate Lidia Sak a te : ’ senger. can climb the big h ym performance is out of the ordinary} “rampton Motor Car Co., . 5 ee ee . COLLISION DAMAGES TRUED UP * | °"" peal, gre ai teed Ge dea asia tema ao ie Ge peer (oid State road bh risco : on et oes Essex distributer. at 4 luncheon | Ser Krnan hille OT) the Lemay erry Hy S ifi gy 1Ti ? lg gear out of th sees ee 31x4.95 Balloons .. .$23. E. L. RIDKER, Mgr. OPEN SUNDAYS Replace your old doors finish to the al he steep grade andj S32x4é $8.68 30x5.25 Balloons ... Lindell 33 After 6 P M. CAbany @207R Overhead "Door om eye RAE nek wank oer th top 33x4 $.$ 31x5.25 Balioons ... EID es SERVICE AND SATISFACTION CUARANTEED ies: « } s 30x5.77 Balloons ... : ——>> Sssesee: AAAS et" 9 x 5 ur a - c fae SES pat} AM Saku Ny SOND a Pare 2 mph ie, * eas SE ; . = 4 ; be ates ‘ * a ste eel ee _—— een ayy . ™ * ‘ f LANE MEY ALLE OM IES I. EG ORI TAS Tt GON OE: IE SOI in RCT NG I ae tte a eit Se ae ee . . . . ed rE ea ae Sat ee slabs tp) —s es @ . AD AD, dell 4, ~ Be i _ OECTA SER ANS RIS LI Te * etapa coy mi Bae ro pot > Ppp 4-4 OPEN FVEXINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SEEVE OUR CUSTOMERS 79 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAST _ ROE = ¢“it Paysto Buy... Reliable” >|)... .. «: o.oo m isos Automotive Specialty an nour } of AN‘ OTA, — a * _ , . Factory rising or fall = as an hour abovs Se “| Leading manufacturer of high class lee er hy »ur . nt : : r sie automotive necessity wants a distribut p the long er oT aa ay teen 26 a te Oe S368 in Missouri territory, as a Factory B | anny es : cially responsible and in a position | 4 » botton seckman hill business. This 1s a memtorious and § y A y 17TH T 0 220 fwhere the upgrade begin: , | requires a high-grade organization ¢ ns Ten er ee ae ; develop one. Write at once. Facts mn hour as arrange interv iew in St. Lous. Bale er ths above window dicpley—which will be shown b ee sas ae : a oe agli ais died cosemeure coi yh wmecsir‘d ee ae selenite | th O C ‘th a Box P-280, Post-E REPAINT YOUR CAR | tees 8 e One Car wi Do it yourself, easily, thoroughly and own the hill and turned left op . . somite the s re Into th road lead- quickly with Steelcote Rubber Auto 3 : me A . ati Enamel. . . eee . at 4 he a rned stopped ” ' to of io high back toward | THE ONLY AUTO ENAMEL St aen ones ain oelet Seale af ae pat THAT CONTAINS REAL RUBBER J gro DP aieaeed et ee) ee | i ft Rea RR ar aa n> err cans ‘ rve at the. store tmto - TO p Ss mp hill is sharp | There is ne eracuse for driving a ag Ups kman hi. all shabby car when if custs so little and on a stiff rise. Ferris held the | tv tranmstorm if inte a shining. new - Bio» . oe niles per hour on the leehking auteomebiiec. Steclceete Hub. la ber Aute Kimame! is self-ieweling side road and was siowed to ae | and flewes “on stwothi-w lca viug no by 4 7 ended ths curve PFT bh, « car brash marks or streaka. One coat hou? and | im sutticiemt. Ne finishing varniah ! } c Trial : is meeded. (umen in siateen attrac- hei that speed to the top . wie tive colors : Incidentally, the Star six ts pow Low prices of themselves Oijlmg, Four-Wheel Brakes ESS EE ! ers 1 mean littl to motor car and the remarkable Har- wv er T. mocoe imag 88. - oO * & ne hes ei . : . ° whem expensed to all binds of weather, » i ee ee liad wae ei ed ! buyers. But low prices com- monic Balancer, which im- sanew aud ice, ef scurching sun, its finish acver dulin. The surface meter peels Milking “ Saturday's test is delivered at $950 bined with 104 improve- parts an unmatched freedom er eracks. The pure para rubber and imported gums bicaded inv sieciovie Rubber Tree HUDSON. ESSEX SAL SALES AT | ments mean value without from vibration at all speeds. make Nt elastic and emablice % to witkh- 7 ated the cemstant vibration vf a car | t ze nod ; RETAIL PEAK SAYS FRAMPTON | parallel. it's ecenmemical—ene guart ceters a emall or mediva: sine car, . | | ; a This impresstve combina ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS I SR LEAN. : The Oakland Six—priced ton of umequalled quality Wt! Grand Lenata Rive a oe) ae i6i5 & WEBMTER GRO YES Am@erias tows, 6 FPibg Supsy Ce utr bt | bie. Ge, 5 Te eS 263 a hash | $1025 10$1295—¥is the one car and rock-bottom prices cx- 876 Wediiment A. piirehberg's FHoéwe. Siere 1405 &. Sredavnys & 6 Aute Supeily Ca. 4066 Easton Av Hi Pewer Sorvwe Station, 280) Shenas evan U . ' PS ‘ athe , ' — am ; . . ° ° in o Fea teats Se, | ii 'e. Cener, ante Meme et » Breaewes leclare ! rampton, head with Fisher Body, Air Clean- ~_plainswhy the Oakland Sixis twer> Auto Company OU. twory Av ovis Gree. Auto Painting & Servee Cu . ' . Ui mar E stmi« - oy riu 4 ky LY OY . gi . . . ,- 4 batayette Yire Works 156: O 1 Fil Full P llin th Ste Deima i 2S © Frag A —- — ~~ “ewes Aute Supply Co $ Piess ei} ov bt, ar a ‘ — »* er, 1 ter, ressure outse £ ¢ country Over. jwie Ulwe Ot 7 = > a : fawne AL ASHLEY..Wwme. WM. Seibert RRA ot mm 4 Ka! awers tay wet A be Ds y . - or 7 . , . . 4 ‘ . Mound Urty ri Owe Le 535 5 nt Vwa i ’ wueihe — = | | 4 ere merteere Ca , BELLEVILL E—Qhautes Variety Stor ti ri es Roxie —_— Poanac Sx, Companion to Oakiand Sx, $825 Coach or Coupe. All prices at Pak Lemon 6 bupeiy Co. 6321 me re Cu 8 Bo 3 i owe seas : wits mapas , Venera! Motors Trme Paryment Rates, heretofore the lowest, have been made sul] lowe. . | a ; F m , ~ ~. : gent NORTH ; { MARTFORD— Cems ¢ ~ ‘ - . os Lee Th “Owe * a] amares ‘Grvdee ; ‘ : : MILL SBOKRO Wengand Mareware Co : ACK SON VILLEWithee Sarwies Stutrne JENNINGS nes 4 dwe. / VIR T.Lenmewme Tire & Acoensers =t@es A 4 Ca. SS, | iem- Deneone * Vwe 4 +e Beton. Sense = KIRK WOOO0— —~ , ne ; . a LOUIS! AN A—i ewissame Re deer aad ‘sive te Sh. i i . > : Ori ‘ ’ » - : : 1946 Met’? ar MOBERL ~~ Oedea wh, ca. my Cea gn - Pronee G arage é Pain é . AS See the Dodge yes tee. NEW HAVEN-O. A. A ve merer a a . mt? ePncest raging * “fi t Wwe. Ca. 44666 St Lewes Av. NEW WADRID—i. W. Mew Ca.. 1335 N. Union. NORMANDY-—+. Ff Roffman. "3/4 Natural . 8 eed Case Ax, se cea 5 a _. Ease ae =~" | BRASHEAR Jos anowen [orex suxoay] MISSISSIPPI! VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY [ore ceomeill int woven sairs co Reck Read. "S23 TVORY AV. PACIFIC—Mettegh & Oaiey aha i gyre 9 PATTONVILESC. C. Srewntey & Sem | GuNueS’ arverie ail deck inter “ae ee E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUST STREET | PHILLIPs moToR co. 1 ; = ; \ : head a ae ewe. Fischer SPRINGFIELD—Kelle a. : . se re ; _ 0. K MOTOR CO. BRAHM-MITCHELETTE MOTOR CO. CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE. B WEBSTER GROVES soomsery ©a.. “158 4&. ROLL A—. M. Martin ST r & Sungei sointed F — 120 W. Vandaiia St. Edwardsvilic : ~ ye pa i tg : AUNTON—Wilkus Hardware te oir ted iegehea anil : >t. owls 1049 S. Bowie. St. Louis Madisen. Granite City and Vemece 6 J Ww DUGAN il ae oe . a Se gg Be tage F Menena. otink emitbeie te PE Ra LARSH-BROKA W MOTOR CO. WHI TE BROS. AUTO CO. MUELLER MOTOR CO.. gi HERCULANE a Aute Reseir Co. Mi! Catifernsa. MKESTON—@romante Tice Station. 7 v8 a & Mate Héen, Ca, 7 vag 201 W. Breadway. Alton. — [ith and Se. Louis Awe. East St Lous Lucas and Murt Reada. Welletee Bt UM. MO. Battery ; SPRINGFIELO—A. F Barnett. WEST. FRANRFORT ae Ce : apahip between * ain office in ANGELICA AUTO SUPPLIES. Ic. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES. MEYER SROS. AUTO CO. ™ TRENTON—S@ey .. Willer Tire Ca —e —Jrayer Elefire & ’ r a i a” Zist amc Angeiica Sta. St. Lows 4837 ™% ig — ST. cH ; I 4 nares | odieeme St.. Louis and e se 1 sales > t . S37 Natural Bridge Ave. St. Louis ST. CHARLES SALES CO. &C ee Mowe. Stere. a. Garage ar Trranagers throughout > r- “9 s ae : a a IR CO. ae Ges ' aed Lorese Sta. ee sche st “asc . 2c & Rites } . Leckweed Ave. ebster Growes OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS WRITE FPR PROPOSITION “Mates. Brashear has been with WitiNnNNWInNG Ma the Moon Motor Car Co. for re | ND de by STEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO. St. Louis, Mo. pddnameiheubinaietearn eon Cena ce departments. and lately as as-| : a sistant sales manager. rs Ce 2 € F ei Py ne DEL Ape asap Sladen, sion eon ee : ‘ai mounD crry. ; R dire GENERAL

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a ear ers £3 xDPOn + * 3 € aa to Pay the Balance ECT-BUILT =" GARAGE rent. buy 2 Garage -looking permanent with quality of guaranteed. Give you, ent home’ Use that space in your bMitably. Remember. only $5 down: the balance. And the total cost ig N THE COUPON TODAY. On your premises. Lf workmanship o K an exciusive feature of Perfect- r » > (sari a2 4." Te d : ss oes away acd chain bolts ” closures — aT mit, and al! kinds of Remodeling done so miles. Garages a Specialty ST, 4060 W. Pine Perfect-Bailt Garages and Homes OPEN SUNDA Ys After 6 P Mi. CAbany 207R ICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. PINE BL, ST. LOUIS. MO. i o°° m to me please send more information on the [] Porch Enclosure — ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH — ee ee Cars and Trucks in Brazil. i T e are 11,90” passenger cars | Ther and 4000 trucks ae Paulo, Brazil. in operation inj} to spend approximately $2,000,000 jin enlarging its plant at Elmira. plans SSS CHEMROLET PLANS | B 3 RS doors Not Sectional -€, GARRETT st. Louis’ largest manufacturer and builder of Bungalow Garages. Office and Mill, 6220 Ridge Av. days. gr ae chi [ $10 CASH: Gable roof, fir drop siding, 2 win- dows, or panel, hung on best of tracks, self-locking, and See the actual building on display and open for your inspection every day and evening, Write or Phone for Literature 1,000,000 AUTOS — —_o wects $2091 YEARLY CAPACITY Bal — nce in 2 Small sono Oharges ‘ie aes SPECIFICATIONS St. its ee and | Fisher Body Plants In- cluded in $10,000,000 Expansion reagee. are guaranteed. me Specia! to the Post-Dispa‘ch DETROIT, Mich., May 15.—The largest expansion program in the history of the Chevrolet ‘Motor Co., involving the expenditure of $19,- 000,000 and increasing the com- pany’s production facilities to a2 peak capacity of 1,000,000,000 cars a vear, will be etarted June 1, ac- 1 glass service door, alley are mill made, either glass eee | includimg Sun- Phone CAbany 8625 | —E— |cording to an announcement jus’? a Prices and estimates 4 °& Overhead *Door. $18 Whittier St. OVERHEAD DOOR GARAGES DOOR OPENS OVERHEAD—Lifts straight. up and lays along ceiling OUT OF THE WAY. Workmanship and materials of the best. cheerfully Replace your old doors with the modern OVERHEAD DOOR CO. OF MO. i) | made by W. 8S. Knudsen, president and general manager of the Chev- rolet Motor Co. Building plans have been com- pleted and machinery ordered, and by Jan. 1. 1927. the company will be fully prepared to build 1,000,- 000 Chevrolet cars in the ensuing year. Under the new program, pany employes, numbering full-time operation, will | creased proportionately. Closed body production facilit ° | will be 750,000 annually, constitut- ing 75 per cent of the production | of Chevrolet cars. Sixty per cent of the $10,000,000 will be spent in installing machin- ery and equipment of the most modern type. The remainder will be expended in erecting additions to various plants of the company in the United States. com- "0.000 | be in- | jec riven. Lindell 0994 53 With present equipment capable of producing 750,000 cars a year SPATCH Regularly prints MORI: WANT p other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ’ ’ ~—-*e ee ere eet ee eee eee © + « Phone ide cation ith. 650i acess see ce « i Si et eee nn ce ee es NCER vermnents Four-Wheel Brakes ¢ remarkable Har- Balancer, which im- nh unmatched freedom ibration at all speeds. mpresstve combina- unequalled quality -bottom prices ex- hy the Oakland Six is in 4 the country over. Coupe. All prices at , have been made still lower. ane — > i OM ge OPEN EVENINGS | ;OMPANY 2801 LOCUST STREET CARRIGAN & HOPE GARAGE, Madison, Granite City and Venice MUELLER MOTOR CO.. , lucas and Hunt Roads. Wellston MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. Belleville ST. CHARLES SALES CO. St. Charles r D -—-. ff & OS MOTORS SIX | bh ons aS PAY cals (é ee ese : —_ ps. ; - Pri a as Factory B in Missouri territory, business. This 1s a meritorious an requires a high-grade organization develop one. Write at once. arrange interview in St. Louis. WANTED Automotive Specialty Distributor Leading manufacturer of high class and extensively used automotive necessity wants a distributor to serve car dealers as a Factory Branch. cially responsible and in a position to run branch as own Factory representative will Box P-280, Post-Dispatch yet unable to meet the demand for (Chevrolet cars. and with reports showing the factory production cars. The local Chevrolet plant has | turned out aS many as 800 cars in| 12 hours and now is producing | around 700 care in a 10-hour work- | ing day. The local Fisher body | plant has a peak capacity of around 400 cars a day, and now is turning! out about 60 per cent of closed | bodies and 40 per cent open. There is plenty of room on the site for building expansion. mile INCREASE IN APRIL SHIPMENTS SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1996. ANOTHER FAST RUN BY TRUCKS: Following the news that a Reo heavy- -duty Speed Wag- | on, Carrying a pay load of 4: 500 | | week between Sandoval and De troit | pounds of ‘milling products. aged 35 miles an hour on the 489-/| use collapsible crates. KNIGHT MOTOR CO, MOVES ITS NEW CAR HEADQUARTERS run from AUBURN HAS 300 PER CENT = | Pncenix, ari Car Co. has pocuieas word of an interesting weekly performantre Ds |22 hours. He reported that load, —e because the | age was the same tt last Mahcnic is aver-| with poultry. He Los Angeles to the Kardell Motor also | the Reo’s gasoline consumption av- eraged 10 miles to the gallon with and expresed his aston- | gasoline on the we ek | | trip. which he made without a load. | averaging a trip a| is planning to i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ _. PAGE 5 that | mile- return | DON’T THROW YOUR on New seu TIRE s J , = 3 ; OLD TIRES AWAY! Bring or Send Us Your Old Tires and We Will Take Them in Tredée BALLOON CORD TIRES Ajax, — Fisk, Federal, Kelly, 2914.40 . 20:4.75 . ITED STATES 6. & J. S2a8 N. s. Oversize... 3224 N. 8. Owere*tt. .s 23a4 WN. S&S. Owernige..... | Shipments by the . Auburn Auto-|another heavy -duty Reo Speed Baga gr ecagplivcem es = o., Vids a Seeaee | or ‘i ' ‘ or S new Cc: = : a aha . ~ 3 . mobile Co. in ~— 2 oe to | Wagon. This Speeg Wagon Was | show room and service from 15 ry: —_— t $18.25 248.00 c ‘slightly “Rleenished |'word from E. so a ees. | | bought a while ago by Max Mach- ‘Locust boulevard to 1651 South lightly Blemished ’ ” ce } | to the Mound ity uto €Co., were nic of Sandoval, Ill... who uses it in| Grand beutevard. Ite ecw auuaal 2914.40 BALLOONS ‘glia ithree times greater than shipments | |his poultry business. | ove min Rainniees aacae = ng KELLY - SPRINGFIELD | : : eed ¥ . . 1¢. e A i » in April, Baye” This rte in —_—- Mechanic reports picking up two 'eust boul! evard place is being Bes . OVERSIZE CORDS of the fact that production was | tons of live poultry and one ton of 30x3's Clincher. . delayed several times in the month. due to inability to get material in to the Auburn factory fast enough 20 miles, in| manager. : by the firm for used cars - crates in his Reo and making the! tenance. | geen: run with this load from Detroit, a distance of 5 A. A. Knight is president | Sandoval to! of the firm, and A. P. Wallace is | $8.65 31x4 4. Slightly Blemished to keep the two production lines GOODYEAR BALLOONS going. ‘I predicted in January of 1926,"’ said Cord, “‘that the Auburn ‘company would ship as many cars $124.40 clinchers; fit 30x3% eclinch- You Don’t Only in five months in 1926 as in the} entire year of 1925. As the market | value of the cars we shipped in the first four months of 1926 amounts to $7,549,000 as against Rings, You Also Buy In- s surance When You —'] Order a Set of $2.119,000 in the first four months of 1925, it looks as if my predic- tion would be borne out as we are still behind our orders and our re- tail sales throughout the country are keeping pace with our _ in- creased production.” 3633 OAKLAND SPORT ROADSTERS MANUFACTURED. | So successful has been the Oak- | |land six sport roadster introduced | ;early in January, that 15 per cent of four and one-half months of this Buy Piston a er regular rims; cheaper than regu- lar Tires. Make your car ride easy Slightly blemished, vll-weather tread 30x3': Jumbo Oversize ‘ | Cord—Tube Free (,uaranteed first, fresh stock. heavy non-skid. Regular $1° Sale price .. value, Guaranteed for 15,000 Miles Installed in oe Your Motor If the servicer is not satisfactory and the rings do not per- form as we claim—drive your car into our establishment and we will correct the trouble FREE OF CHARGE Panyard Piston Ring Company 2741 Locust*Bl. JEfferson 2163 Goodrich Radio Cords Guaranteed First. Fresh Stock. A Standard-Brand Tire for an Off-Brand Price | cases - tenans Cer oe | 3326.00 $28.00) Proportion 30x13 0 ZR Sisatd AS es -95 3244 . haere 43:34 & S&S. Svenane 324x4 S&S. & Oversize 30x3', While they Last, heavy non-skid _. ) SPECIAL Cords. first t $10. 5 Straight-Side Cords @322 3s * = . & Cord Tires UscO firsts. 20x32 % = UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. JEfferson 0531 OPEN EVENINGS Free City Delivery—Mall and Phone Orders Filled—W Write for Our Prices. Carry a Goed Spare—tTires on Time Deuslers, Oakland production in the ot year has been devoted to this style. FRemont 1672 SUNDAY ALL DAY holesale and Retail TRY a 3-time POST- DISPATCH ‘WANT AD. | most certain. Money refunded on canceled inservons, 'greatly oversold, the building pro- gram calls for additions to seven of the company's plants. located at ae ee Detroit. Flint. Bay City. Toledo, Cincinnati, Janesville, Wie., and St. Louis. The additions wi!l provide great- lv increased facilities at the forge | gear and axle plants at Detroit; to the motor plant at Flint: to the smal! parts plant at Bay City; to the transmission plant at Toledo and for expansion of the Fisher body plants adjoining Chevrolet plants at Cin- cinnati. Janeeville and St. Louis. to meet the augmented demand for closed bodies. The St. Louis Chevrolet plant oc- ,eupies half of the huge Genera! Motors plant at Union and Natural | Bridge road, the other half being 'used by the Fisher Body Corp. to | manufacture bodies for Chevrolet ranch Must be finan- d successful produet and or man who ¢an quickly LAU } MOTOR SALES CO. ___ WEBSTER GROVES YEAR 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 (rear Vike: ollow Greater Hoduction — PRICE OF TOTAL PRODUCTION ae 92,476 $2150 164,037 1440 | 1385 1245 | 1195 | 179,505 225,641 259,967 (greater still) °1075—895 *DeLure Sedan New Low Chrysler Prices Le Chrysler Supreme Six-Cylinder Quality and Performance Now Offered at Sensationally Low Prices ~*~ Chrysler “60” | Chrysler “70” Reductions of *50 to *200 ow, 1395 Touring - Roadster _ (ALL prices f. 0. b. Detroit, to current Federal excise tax) Quality and Value in a New Low-Priced Six In this third great Chrysler Six, first presented only a week ago, are the same quality and value that have won such public acclaim in each of the other Chry- Chrysler sler Sixes. Another Chrysler Achievement Coach - 1525 Bus Pee a $ Phaeton o «e « Now, 1395 96 Roadster - - - Now, : ee Royal Coupe - Now, 1695 - « « « R65 Brougham - - Now, 1745 o - oe ee Sedan - - + «+ Now, 1545 Royal Sedan - Now, 1795 . ee Crown Sedan - Now, 1895 (All prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise Changed in No Way— Except Lower Prices With a production of over 800 cars per day, all of the best for which the name Chrysler stands is now offered you in theChrysler“70” at sensationally new which makeitthe outstanding motor car value of all time. In the accomplishment of these new lower prices there The middle column explains why Dodge Brothers have been able, year after year, to IMPROVE their product and RE- DUCE PRICES at oneand the same time. Greater and greater production automati- | cally produces greater and greater values. Your dollar today buys more— Comfort | Beauty and Dependability thaneverbeforein Dodge Brothers history. Touring Car. .$862.50 Roadster ....$861.00 Delwered Couee ..... $914.00 Sedan . .$968.00 See the Dodge Steel Body on Display in Our Showroom | — ASSOCIATE DEALERS; 7829 IVORY AV. PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. J. W. DUGAN HERCULANEUM. MO. DopGcEe Tare Motor Company, In WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 | SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS Riverside 5460 BROTHERS MOTOR CARS ASSOCIATE DEALERS: | TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive St. Road UNIVERSITY CITY TURNBULL MOTOR CO. — Ty Tey | MOTOR CO. ST. CHARLES, MO. ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5156 Delmar Av. Sixty miles, and more, per hour; : unprecedented ac- celeration; gas economy of 22 miles per gallon; the striking beauty of Chrysler dynamic symmetry; aston- ishing riding ease and roadability; the safety of Chry- sler four-wheel hydraulic brakes; oil-filter and air- cleaner; full ptessure lubrication; seven-bearing crankshaft; road levelizers front and rear; roomy, luxurious bodies. The lower price of the “60”—the lowest price at which a Chrysler Six has ever been sold—is merely a differ- ence of size, of speed capacity, of special performance. t is absolutely no change in the performance,quality, fort, style, equipment, design, materials or wor in body orchassis, which have won such universal ence and admiration among more than 110,000 owners, Among these thousands and thousands of enthusiastic owners, the Chrysler “70” has an unrivalled record for durability, long life, performance and comfort. At the new sensationally lower prices these features of supremacy are made even more outstanding—the re- sults of inherent fineness ot Chrysler quality of design, materials and craftsmanship. You will find us eager to demonstrate to you the extraordinary Chrysler qualities which make the Chrysler “70 and the Chrysler “60” at these new low prices the most sensational values in all motor car history ——CHRYSLER— G. M. Berry, Inc. Telephone JEfferson 361 7316 Natural Bridge Road 0 T. J. MOSLEY MOTOR CO. 2621 Locust Street KOENIG MOTOR CO. 2651 Lafayette Av. D. J. PALMIER East St. Louis, Illinois

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PAGE 6 _ a ee eocr-srch SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ———_ = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The power-driven elevating grad-,plows and elevates a load of dirt hill that once took a Touring Bureau: Please publish best route to Palm Beach. rene FE Be can I co around and avoid the Kentucky mountains? I. H. P. | You can cross the Jree Bridge | and follow the National Old ¢ Trails via Indianapolis and Lowest Washington to Washington. then gro south through Richmond. Va.. E__ 1 a Reet 54 i. : ’ freon : nont e 4 ———— - ' > s — S . & rs first pouring of concrete on High- which to haul crushed rock *I0" |) » now used in excavation work into a wagon every 20 seconds. A level now only requires hate « rc1cR OF FICIAL HERE ei i a CHRYSLER WILL SET PACE way No. 2? in this section is to be- the Lone farm to the “stock pile era es a ~~ NE — — ——— : —_ To | eecceeareeecearnencne Ta @ ~ a : "es Qeetenat — ich will be established near Paris P - gaies director of * : A ri hrysiler Imperia! “£0” road- gin af More's Switch and pr " d which will! Stablishe ase ees i“ OPEN A ee ww. Prazer. lie ¥ a SEPEUMERME Cie sace at the start westward toward Sexon road. This road. The amount of dirt which|| TRADE IN YOUR | HARRY WHITE SAYS: CHARGE ACCOUmBEE osc Comme ts Pe i if . section will be paved first, so con- must be moved across this COUN‘) | Buy your Tires through our large Good-— a3 you's Thuraday *o v's - a | 34 ; = ements of the 560-mil tractors will have a good road on is estimated at 240,000 yards | USED TIRES ee ee gg seg - TIRES ON - inc.. Chrysier oe : “> 18 Indianapolis automobile race Mon- | | : | get fresh, clean stock. No charge for) EASY PA) JCWwre “st. pouls territory. ts ve ie fav. May 31 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ~— mounting and deliveries. Our large sales | ait 4 closely announcement 01 = ie nena _ | MADE. enable us to make exceptionally low PAY WHILE YOU pmo chéysier “60° line, which 7:4 MMIII om : ‘“Darfert’’ Garages H TT =z iy, e BS il : =~ PAINT IT YOURSELF it Peewrine Rnureaw Kindls local road to Anthon. local road Y _ 2 ib ii WITH ee glee de a ae ante from| to Ne. 28 er No. 3¢ tate Sieux ARE FAULTLESS Y ll) a= publish best all-weather route f . , ‘ + , _— : wa! J, W, A. Rubber Auto Ename! Sf. Louis 1a Anihon, Woodbury City All-weather road a ize Balance = a > . : : 3 an YP not chip. che oe oe 1 owa. and from Anthon to. Joss om then 60 pe r — grax el own 24 Months. Z - " 3 : ; : ee fo OTUsh marks and : , oo and the rest dirt to Qmaha, then —_—- g : = Can be applied.by an: Sioux Falls. la Se ae aa “a 44 ed = ; Meee KEW ARE OF IMITATIONS ® Sigg anvwei highwav No. dirt to Anthon. Buy a Perfect Garage - — ag : _ Agents and dealers. write. oe oe SS De nd get the best to be had as re E ; ‘ - ? T ; , , ’ a g me Special Attention to Mail Orders. * via St. Charles to Kansas ¢ ity, Joint Touring Bureau Piease ‘ ° | t -— mia NINE POINT PRODUCT CO. Xo. 1 to St. Joseph. go west to publish best route to Ft. Worth. in construction, a ways a ai. 1013 CHESTNUT &T.. 7 Hiawatha. Kan.. north to Omaha, | Tex., distance and condition of | a ee ew, the lowest prices, with 1LL-WEATHER COED i : arene US. MO. _ aan north on lowa No. le to Onawa, roads. M. R. H. Permanent, Not Portadic. quality foremost. 30x34. C1. — tread. 7 te . Missouri Highway No. $ io | ‘Idi . ] : d 7 | Esti - slightly y 8) Balloon Cord 30:3 *= Gi. Fabric -- % if | Sikeston, west to Dexter, south | Our bui _— = com, ete in every etaul. ° orga ee : 29 4 40 3013 *= Cl. Cord 78 no No. 23 to Leachville. Ark. gladly furnished. Clip ad and check requirement. Sexe SS $17 95 - e > 95 3x4 SS. Cord OS. $17.12, °: 8 east to Btytheville, south te _ e | . ° rade 5. : URE ] () 1) A y io asphie-Littie, Rect nacpwan Garage Cottage Porch Enclosure § Remodeling a; eee ___ sae" acaniitees | at Sh: Oe $18.25, a8 oe eee. addon | aon Ms 0S. $22.50 , | +f = - | then west via Little Rock to Hot PHONE LINDELL 0505 First . $11 95 31s5.25 Cord: 324 - $$. Cord ” 2 ; LI " i | « ay : cere re ape outs . Slightly $21 25 3434 '. ss Cord os $79.98 3316.08 Cord ia ® POA ge 1 LE | cc ees © | PERFECT CONSTRUCTION CO Feuiy ocaRASTEED | Seticing POA) Met's $5. Card OS. as) (Ez i ., cy, ut} Wes tn Dallas «at nd }- ? . 2710 W ‘ ae ae “ io an a | Wort) istanc bout 985 we Fy re 18 =|GET-AQUAINTED SALE] oo eer 4020 W. PINE BL MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2222. ¥ssiagimasd | Re ; j M M 24 macd aR a ah ablacielaat. all- ‘8 See Our Display at This Address Open Sunday Open 6 A. M. te 6 P.M. Exe the Kentucky mountain grades . S ay O>" ee ee en a He tells me that, just now, his class is making comparative tests of automobiles Toledo, Obio mii} Pathfinder All-Weather on the route via Washington, and _ ..... and he says, “Dad, that Rickenbacker.is some wonderful automobile. | eZ Bi Cords Cords ue ce eek ee ..... Says they are testing all makes . . . . . foreign as well as American. : i S2x4 Straight Sid: _ :, $19.20 $26.75 i pees mie +] . “ ure ne ee os : . : . ~ : i | Sct Straight Linc .......... 20.20 27.60 eda. ee Junior tells me that the finest workmanship they have found in any car ..... is : nt EE EE ee 14.05 se ie the femmes reate Wealt be ts in the Rickenbacker. 4 $0x4.95 Balloon .......... .. 19.20 26.45 meee cai aie Seicauadaadl tan Mean fi: ib a. or 34.40 est teen tira en een Says they took fourteen piston pins .....a complete set from a Six and a ae FP ee etre sft a a. | Winchester and the Shenandoah | ie . pee ” 4 } ss SOS — Valley pike to Roanoke, Bristol | Vertical-8 .....both Rickenbackers ..... and “miked” them. an it 7 ae : and Asheville. N. C.. then cut | : a ies a ° 4 REMEMBER—A Free Tube With Each Tire! town from Asheville into the | “Waddayoumean miked,” I asked .... and to my humiliation complete, his a Positively no seconds or blemished Tires in | meray eo , cateceeiee voungc brother ee. 6 ae just = kid in first-year High Seca te See piped up eth gate §. fF rie this offering. We guarantee gs = This would be a variation of | - ‘Saal a d ‘th m3 rometer of course * i's Tube to be clean, fresh, first-grade stock. | great scenic and historic interest. “miked means measured wi a iC : i it | grea enic a _ ic in | | 1129 LOCUST STRE iit BUSY BEE MOTOR ‘ AR CO. PLANS FOR POURING OF | These kids sure are fast these days ..... and not only at the Charleston either 814 MN. SIXTH ST. 2 aa | ..... Anyway, Junior says these fourteen piston pins didn’t vary one ten: 4969 DELMAR BL. KY at 4465 MANCHESTER AVE. (At Taylor) ' CONCRETE ON HIGHWAY 2 ets 3028 WN. GRAND BL. 7192 f an inch. Phone, GRand 0781 Day & Night Service Spema’ to the Post-" thi , ‘cu- 7 . - I did sane this = ..... that the average human hair measures three tf ewes Open Daily ‘Tals. | | sandths otf an inch. : Sundays ’Till 1 P. M. Yo The | Imagine splitting a hair into thirty slabs!..... Yet, that, says Junior, is the om) hk limit of tolerance, allowed by Rickenbacker in the finish of this piston-pin. a: Ss A ut r ; I ventured the query ..... why be so fussy about this particular part? é | ave oni . asl | eer 3 . 6 TEE @ Star Square glories in its offerinm | “Because,” said Junior..... in that supenor tone he uses to me... _ the ALD the best of the market at the ! piston of a gas-engine has to sustain the full force of the initial power-impulse ~ 4 BB The finest of the tire builders’ art, commonplace. Look over these - a .«.-.. and it is also in the hottest place .... . hardest to lubricate.” But Junior insists that the fine work .. ...on this vital part ..... is only ; © e | indicative of the wonderful accuracy to which Rickenbacker artisans work. He Ss a nue ump says the chassis throughout is a joy to the eye of an engineer. | Says that in no other car .....of amy class price. ... . . foreign-made or The enthusiastic welcome given the G-BOY, American... .. did the class find such uniformity of workmanship ..... or a Brothers new one-ton truck, has estab- such excellent engineering practice. ished thi : ) i . . : his fact Junior isan American ..... ofcourse ..... belligerently so..... and he ~ It is recognized at once as a real—a major—con- Says this Rickenbacker car is another reason he is proud of his country... .. tribution to commercial haulage. : tor it embodies American ideals ..... is a perfect example of the American ae way of doing things... . . and is a challenge to the world’s best engineering | m So great was the need for a iight truck to trans- brains “ Mg . rrr port the average load swiftly, easily, safe!y—vyet | First Quality 30x3'/2 Oversized at lower cost than ever before—that Graham He says no hand-worker m Europe can hope to equal the fineness; . . . . and Clincher Cord Brothers newest product has scored an immedi- the absolute uniformity ..... of our automatic machine-tools. ALL WEATHER TREAD | vy. s. ate triumph. Junior insists that... .. next week-end, when he is home again..... we Ss .95 : The revolutionary improvement in balance phone the Rickenbacker dealer ..... tell him we accept his invitation ..... “y — am | acl effected by a new system of weight distribution . to take a car for the day and drive it.. ... ourselves. profoundly impresses every man who has ever had experience with the haulage problem. Junior is nuts . aa to use his own words..... over the Vertical-8 ie I have been partial to a Six ..... He suggests we drive both of them .-.... and learn the difference ..... for ourselves. Goodyear Cord Tires First Quality All-Weather Tread. 31x4 ... -$21.50 32x4 re The compact wheel base, ease of handling, gen- erous body capacity, the advantages of the ever- ; dependable and always economical Dodge Junior is a persuasive fellow .... . always did have his way ... ..except in Brothers engine—all these important factors that last car I bought ..... he warmed me it was only an ‘iron horse’..... 4\/ enter into the G-BOY’S marked success. and ..... now I know he was right. | a ps coos . a ae j x4°*/ — _ = So — that — Graham I am ee to take pe s advice... .. phone the dealer mght now..... “ ‘ e largest exclusive truck makers tell him | want a car to drive. | with huge buying and buildin acity ; F possibly achieve A S capacity, could Don’t want any salesman along . -++ + nO sleight-of-hand demonstrator either For the average load ... been kidded by experts in that line. e ioad there is G-BOY. W nothing hke the € are eager to show you this latest We will do our own demonstrating ... .. Junior himself at the wheel. ' coatributi ¢9 tribution to commercial haulage. He says he will show me “phases of performance” I never sensed before..... . give me thrills that will be new tome. .... treat me to such a ride as I never Chassis ‘93 12 Delivered oes experienced. 30x31, Clincher $7.45 ASSOCIATE DEALERS —— - ASSOCIATE DEALERS f- Youd think Rickenbacker had that kid subsidized .... . he talks like a high- LAU MOTOR SALES CO OTOR MPANY Ine TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. pressure salesman ..... when he is on this Rickenbacker subject. 670i Oliwe St. Road — — - UNIVERSITY CITY ae . =: PHILLIPS MOTOR CO eee at GARRISON TURNBULL MOTOR CO. I am going to take Junior's advice . . . . . find out, first-hand, about that super- Slightly Blemished __ WEBSTER GROVES ee serson i268 TROY. MO. superiority .... . that luscious luxuriousness which . . . . . Junior tells me J. W. DUGAN SOUTH BRANCH, 5626 GRAVOIS * TURNBULL-BUSHMAN ..... are to be found only in a Rick HERCULANEUM, MO Riverside 5460 sreOTOR co . ; en backer ‘ > O Let's see... Rickenbacker St. Louis Com pany. . handles the car in this territory RAHAM BROTHERS . . Showroom ts. . .2218 Locust Street. ..and phone number is. . .CEntral 1852. KELLY- SPRINGFIELD i i a: oh ee SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS Rickerbackers are made in “S DEALERS EVERYWHERE | : ixes” and “Vertical Eights"—ail popular body types—prices range from {r695 to $2595—. o. b. Detroit. plus tax

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— A. re pm: hi} that once took a month ¢ Sash te earcs nas ace MER OFFICIAL WERE OST OISPATCH —__________svxpay morning, may 16, 1926__ ———.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | through highway No. 7. PAGE? er ee ee ee —_ GRAND 7688 WEBSTER 2 4s "4 ‘ ee 4 ( is - ‘ - — mn “80 and and is be St. Louis and Kansas City. OPEN A ‘ fo. Frazer. eales director of | Wi p ° t N ° V li The road is already graded be- 7 ' rk i. Good- | CHARGE ACCOUNT Chrysler Corp ration, Pg tg Ins rize or aming e e tween these cities and the bridges | SATE 25% your AUTO INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING, T HE B EST . A | a emerecay O° VIG Lan Ls . . aa La) s 0" al als o,f 64 ag" LZ) ome WOK BEING RUSHED P chm tom Kam tor DUCO: (IN HIGHWAY N() }) ~ocked inthe Red Box Ot = when its lustre dims | a ee agedsbiades tens ten: 75¢ To have and to hold | ———-— | that rich DUCO lustre, use | Route to Be Completed From 4 a Vice : 5 | only Common Sense. | Kansas City to Sedalia for | - Dealers urge it; thou- | : \* Ay | The “Velie Styleader” which has just been awarded to Mrs. | Henry Liebrandt of Watsonville, Cal., as first prize in the contest to select a name for the car, which resulted in submission of ‘more than 250,000 suggestions. The Benjamin Motor Co., Velie distrib- _uter, has been flooded for weeks with inquiries as to the result of the contest. s ‘ " > VaAA aa Rs « ‘ss = _—. State Fair Traffic. sands of car owners have If your motor lacks power now adopted this time- . | over the week- in rough going, install a tested Cleanser, because Special to the Post-Dispatch | : l fd dabl SEDALIA, Mo., May 15.—Road) complete set Of Gepen e Year after year use has , eee | Champion Spark Plugs proved the sureness .... and work in Central Missouri is being | - - « Keen as and note the improvement. safety ofits common sense rushed by contractors — — oe | e : Your car will have new formula and principle. forces of workmen and it 18 ex- ; pr arnus he. sie power, speed and Which is to act, NOT upon pected to have Highway No. 12 a mechanical bug neceteration the finish, but solely upon [completed between Sedalia and} d. : (| | the dull, cheapening film [Kansas City before the Missouri nest profession HA M PION that coats over the finish. State Fair in August. A stretch of | concrete connecting with a hard- | . .. without be- | Common Sense, oe = : ye | Pependable for Every Engine| proved Cleanser for D C eter ae ae Pecsesianed O : d : h ] th st of automobiles Toledo, Oni pe a Vur experience and equipment heip you get the mo ; ae 7 | supply by return mail, .00. | wey wor gree wa wre ul automobile. te | Meat sone wroyce, sot Warenmurg wae one) TMVeEage, comfort and safety from tires. S American. 1 herd 1 ito be complete and opened to traf- | oo a seen | ane ate simian aan Gum-Dipping — the only known method of insulating @; hear smi 1ton r\ tne roa Jus . : $ | 0 ened, and near Knobnoster a tib t d ith bb thal 7 th a Six and a g otner witl be gone avay win ye GVELY 11Der OL Every cord with rubber—gives the strongest ares eees * i ible. And th ial S Weldi EAS hee BSS AV, or tena 0, 3 vrogrom ss wire! CONSTruction possib ec. I) € speci team -VWVe ing — UTO> AIRC ARADIO. SS : yi SS Seas Zz ae + ft — el @|and the connecting link soon Will | cig WA anne ge ian wih concrete. process makes Firestone tubes ) 3, ‘“ ° harleston either g14.N. SIXTH ST. 2900'S. GRAND BL, ¢/"Y TEST OT MEADS. both leak-proof and long-wearing— my one ten. | 4969 DELMAR BL. 5032 GRAVOIS AV. 3 | ie: | We Also Sell and Service f h : : th lif f th , | 3028 N. GRAND BL. SGP MEIN. 15) Tee ene ee coe, : : urther INCcreasing ue lic oO c ure, sures three tkou- : pages — congo - ean eee worry Oldti Id T d T b + , 2 Stores O Daily ‘Till 8 Send Us ee eee - res an u €s Th f d d b th : | J . . h Sundays 'Till 1 P. M. Your Mail Orders ; r) mie igs east acternpehnane- rs vc be e Cc proo . 1S emonstrate y vd ayYS jUNIOTr, t inspected. Police in the city and | ° acs i oP g Deputy Constables in. the county | These well-known ene biggest taxicab and bus fleets—by, ) re ma cing a pe einen Bs egy : ° 4 ; s _ ; lar part? Sa Ve on Aut O Ti res. ss “Le We ema otober 20 = nae ra Ra TaCce champions and in everyday ) | th... , ,. tne Star Square glories in its offerings of tires. Always 3 2 oe OS Ne SOE i | “Re it h k h f th d . | ore lines, is placed 50 feet in front | I V f h d d f th sand ‘ Y : —. z Ie frame of cha tive builders’ art, at the ee of the ; of the aac. rs ish | the Standard guarantee. SC ice O url re S 0 ou S oO nh | _— commonplace. Look over these prices, THEN ACT! 3 snould sirixe snis veiow cme mark-| 1 WAT offer them at these low motorists. a. . is only $ cround. At a distance of 75 fs ef ° : isans work. He Se ee ee ee eee es ; $ The inspec tion ticket holds good : ef us See that your tires are. prop- ; $ for a vear and is generally respect- | HIGH PRESSURE CORDS e oreign-made or ils crm cae sae | | ae 1025 | erly mounted, inflated and cared for. re aad ee ee 30x32 Extra Size Cl.____________- 11.40 | gel Se We ur tires, W ec and he ; The St. LAuis hit saeonl feta | ay gg Size Ss. S. Ce ae e repair yo CS, hen Tt) med — “4 @ that the shaft of light projected Pee SOO SS COSCO CORES ee OSes : . country ee a ee ie ee $ must not rise above the level of the REG See acon meee bie eegrmemnT eR 19.20 b th W d be ; of the American res ; rats Ae or gam within a dis- | Al ~ - 23 70 Eessaly, VY 9 ne an tter best engineering eo “irapialing hundreds of motorists UN Re mer reenact Ry thod ! , = = , = been arrested in St. Louis oy og came shaesis OS ee EER a irestone Ine ® | County for having improperly fo- | EER Iran 5 Hana Rpm eee { ness... ne and First Quality sigh sol Oversized GOODYEAR CORDS 3 | puant: ite onal wa —- ther | } BE : ith th f: } Clincher Cord All-Weather Tread : relipe sch oe ee ee | OVER-SIZE BALLOONS Quip your Car WI] ieSe amous 4 : | US. ROYAL CONEY 4 en reas Siete s| fae =: Dipped Cords and Steam f aaa @ courts have released offenders on | SD DOM PE PD a a A ae ee 7 - . - uf tation..." B On sae D 1 1 -95| MILLER CORDS = the payment of $2 coste,” says Di- 29x4.75. ....--.------------------ -- 16.75 um PP Hl ¢ 4 a: = | sishtly blemished, but imperte 3/0 ne | ae ESET 1750! Welded Tubes. We will take vour 4 a. F Goodyear Cord Tires | *=0"2" f= "¥rn. on a 0 (ee 18.55 ec u Spa 2 J —— BE picet Guelity All-Weather | Treed. 29x4.40S.S. $ TWO PROJECTS ON NO. 19 — pic napsenlirisntsinneibenienanihi ta = old tires in trade, Siving you liberal | | 3ix4 ....$21.50 | o UMINENCE, Moe” May -15.—. WIG co cone eneweennne memes wes ne . all f d mil 7 ; : Tork on two rojects on Sta : Diceic te ere ad ie oe ee __| allowance for unuse eage. | eeorse’ .... —té«‘(«éj‘«j(j“ (aw 2B | 2a ae rani | : : | 32x41 208 32.30 30x4.95 “a .$19.95 $I ‘The two projects under immedi- | 33x41, .... 33.25 30x5.25 ... 20.85 gia horih of the Current River . FREE BRIDGE B. & A. STATION MOUND CITY TIRE CO. STANDARD TIRE CO. — s. 34x41, ++. ane 31x5.25 ... 21.25 g | vriase. ncuding the two approach|" agg = sella 702 Chouteau Av. am GA ae oa | onstrator ‘th 33x5 eae 43.25 30x5.77 eo 23.65 g [iy ae oo a on Jack's) AUTO TIRE SALES co. HODIAMONT GARAGE MUNICIPAL TIRE CO. STAR SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY : sitios as. .... AD 33x6.00 ... 26.45 3) “Completion of Highway No. 18 eee wares ote STOCHL TIRE CO.. INC. $ north from Eminence toward Sa- BADEN TIRE & BATTERY co. IVORY FILLING STATION PERSHING SUPPLY CO. 3678 Washinet BI ichec! “S — — Good ear 2 | lem will be of decided penn 8245 N. Broadway 7803 Ivory Av. 5617 Pershing Av. SUBURBAN vee SERVICE co Good year y S ivcls dhe Meanton County aprinas| S. N. BELLAMY PREMIER SERVICE STATION | 1426 S. Grand Bl. : before _s RI aie soni gutta AO ste onnt Ghastin dei. JOHNSTON BROS. T. & S. CO. ER SERVICE iin es T never Pathfinder Tread _- TIRES $a direct route from St. Louis over, BEWO FILLING STATION Compton and Washington Ave. ee TEE ZEE TIRE CO. 30x31, Clincher ‘ lover Ne. 19-throvgh Steelville and 4900 Gravois Av. KUHLMAN MOTOR SALES = POTOMAC SERVIGE STATION”. > ae Ik lik h $ 45 for 30x3}/, |\Salem to Eminence. At present it BOB ON THE — 3114 C 0 ROBINSON AUTO SUPPLY 122 N. 3d St. aiks uke a high- | Clincher Rims ee ee ee ee Geant and Fege &. LA GRAVE AUTO REPAIR CO. _ : L: On Sal $Q:95 $ Cente to van ‘iuren chen BROADWAY GARAGE apa nlp hepa dso ae: eases ez ; - — north to Eminence, or to go sout . ° . . ; ieee tat super- BS” Slightly Blemished ee g over Miznways No.2 ond So. 2% °° ComptomGravois Tire & Battery ENT? Tete Michigan Av . 3033 Locust St eae Ce Junior tells me ee Slightly Blemished von i | Compton and Gravois Avs. M. B. TIRE CO. ST. LOUIS AV. SERV. STATION C. J. VOLTZ ©: KELLY Standard Make : HIGHWAY | tee rite: scram hanes picirescueisy 3641 South Broadway | - tandar a | 2511 S. Jefferson Av. in this territory ¢ SPRINGFIELD 30x35 Clincher 3 wo caged ~~ DIX ELECTRIC SHOP wrgay or ~Thniy—y ~ ga ae a a WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. : : | | ayton Av. 3 -- -CEntral 1852. : Standard Oversize CORD 1h to the Post-Dispatch. | ninlins aie STATION MISSOURI AUTO SUPPLY Co. SOUTHWEST GAS & OIL CO. WHITE HOUSE TIRE CO. | ‘ 30x3) 2 Clincher TIRES 2 | MACON, Mo., May 15 fico gun e186 BcCenslend A 805 High St. 5335 Southwest Av. 3000 N. Grand Av. egen | | ‘tees from Macon, Bevier and Cal- | _ o are a ° way Com- . MOONEY TIRE CO. UARE TIRE Co. WRIGHT-MORRIS MOTOR CO f CORD TIRE § | ng ore eating che maewey com-| BUCLEDE GARAGE, Mic. © ART. EEN, ee tea - $ its pavement on highway No. & this | : On Sale $ 95 — 4 wear from Callao to Macon. This _- ©. b. Detroit, plus tax at ...... $ would connect these three cities by aa — | : Slightly Blemished nthe statin oe ya : re pes gu connected with - et $l in Plata. Atlanta and Excello | ( * = Me sa ' ' ? _" ”

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a —_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——= = NEUWOEHNER PROMOTED |=zrsazo — — LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS | Hiram Neuwoehner has been ap- of service, has been _appointed Whats )- - Radio for - Amateur and Ex . > ) a SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926____-...______.__. SLUGS ~PUSr-iee ea pointed assistant sales manager of manager of service. Glick is a he Moon Motor Car Co. Neuwoeh- graduate engineer and entered the | PAT AMS Seed Ds PERI ea ee Ce ee RC SES AUTO ner was Manager of service ror the Moon organization five years ago ‘als : : —_ ill broad- | JEWISH 5 Ww company for two years. He started as inspector, shortly thereafter be- ‘ing the show. These will be . | BUMPERS A “ARS MOBILOIL “it . - ~, . -. | comi hi _ i¢ r loca] tations for the Pump for Ford FOR ALL. CAR with the Moon Motor Car Co. sev-| coming chief inspector. | Cast by iocal anne stations | | Mit Gross. thea ater benefit of the listening public. An- Baby” and ~ $2.39 $3.95 $3.79 | C $3 | ars | ¥ nouncers of national reputation Wil! | Harry Hershfield, ¢ ofon “on. | | | PLANS COMPLETED make their appearance in the crys-|the Agent.” Jimmi MOTOR OIL tal studio which will be visible to | comedian, and Mag: |} make up the four w |all who attend the exposition. | «ase : | ; aes ty wi ae | Po er | = QI ualit | S a The officers of the St. Louis Ra- | 7 ccc wish Poker 7a nS” te 3 ds Uv pon the | n | a ‘Marmon Adds Second Annual Show to Be Di- dio Trades Association and the _ geen po 9-30 "burs te 7: Depen by . 3 : | bi ge t National Radio Exposi-| May 20. This ig gaaueeee ; oe ae rected by St. Louis Radio | Setuwent Nations! Rate Spel i esenten is robatiy od of a Set One Wishes pecial Ferd and Chevrelet Front Bumper and A.C. Ss d M ‘ | - ee tion are as follows: Harold J. — greatest ags ions of . on Buy. Complete srt ‘ : pee ster e Trades Association. | Wrape. president: Robert W. Ben- | ise =6present-day yr AM, to Make NG mneee ‘nett, George Niekamp, Loren M./ 48sembled before = 4 four si pas wee r , ~ . _ ° . ee. . A TRIKING fou deel | Wood. Melville B. Hall, vice presi- | 4nd certainly shouiiaieoe™ WIN speedster has been added to The second annual Southwest/dents: E. a. Reutmer, secretary; | img to tune for ig + WILLIs P-. seer? » | ss Visor eal ge AR IS Aa per 7 SH oo ~~ $2.08 ¢ ¥ oss > tind 5 — ot i 3 or ae tery 7 f » i i, i te one SEAT COVERS STORAGE BATTERIES | | National Radio E | lisplaved by the More Automo- , de sata se ms ae aispia held in the New Coliseum | Te*@*Y. and William Borghoff, | Site Paced ie -_ f An uninterrupted of either @ manufactured or a 12- a. 3.95 Ce a ee ea A st phate P | A supe S PRICES | a rn ee built effects and ginning Oct. 18 promises to exce! After two years” use, have a rep- a out in custom mulit etitect ana a ¥ INSTALL. SEAT COVERS von RADIO BATTERY The body is of aluminum with (this Kine —_— ‘electrolyte, wipe off the box, and the opposite di | . n placed on the market | — | _— ¥: |+ o ‘ y > » 2 . . =4 , #~ es Greater Value Per Dollar moiding and t panel, and th he officials of-the exposition, Be | paint with black asphaltum paint. -_ x“! owe. 2 —=. al past season. The ad- DEALERS’ ASSOCIA] ION | ais ‘coming show. | Tt s hi ss ees ee ee ne as been The St. Louis Radio Trades Asso-||/ AT WATER KENT omitted in the list of equipment to aeahe » ciation is sponsoring the exposi- | d 10 MANY OTHER ITEMS AT FQUALLY LOW PRICES | BLASE MOTOR SALES GIVENS MOTOR SALES CO. beauty of the speedster. Equi ) justry to convene | | a das inet atti industry ti in ; 929 Locust St. 952 Hodiamont Av “eB ager hrs arg ' Open Evenings Until 8 O’Cleock—Sandays Until Noen i sem —" 3 se a ee —e ton Cl interest to all branches of the in- 2209 S. 39th St GRAND . ssidered in choosing tubes is lighter and handy lam ' +3746 } > one wishes to build or the tire carrier and the back of the body for a trunk of ample pro- | n two kinds of dry cell tubes, “-12 and the UX-199. The Willys-Knight Greas rhe side curtains are contained in and for this reason 4 set us- Six Sedan $2295 three of the pocke bad he WX-12 tubes may be made eadquarters for ater Ken p w=? someereeees pe: on. Two tubes of this type SAVE 40% to 5@ Se. RUBBER CASE, re Oo ONE bile » @ Ma irmon di stribut #r in St. will be s | treasurer. conversation was _-_ se receiver ts that of the | es no prgleote ket | the success of the first show of iutable battery man clean out the paint finish is a two-tone cOM- hoard of directors and heads of the | preeencann mo» of these and the new types $50 ort ah kis thw. $10 LOUD SPEA = | BELMONT MOTOR CO J. A. KING AUTO SALES a ) . . A. : } assure the nvenie n - - _ nience and picas tion and has arranged for a gen- 917 Baden (8200 North) 15 Darst St. Ferguson, Mo. the radio DEALER — pdivided inte . St. Louis during the week of thé | y dustry are being prepared. a receiver for dry cell or + portions. A metal pane! in the left 12 is designed particuilarty for Cadillac Town regenerative receiver with one of audio amplification makes YEAR. 6 VOLTS; 11 PLATE, . $8.45 | } | : : | Louis. It is an extraordinarily jn St. Louis during the week be- | LS as ee a ' BATTERY HYDKOMETER .. |tween passengers Gee o¢ vacuum tubes A DUm- TIRES —— TUBES 6-VOLT, 80-AMPERE, RU BBER CASE, GUARANTEED 1 YEAR, $7.95 bs th : . Pm by ?, 7 ; aSwn that has ePcome opuiar -99 ~ or come popular various committees have sed sounced by the Radio Cor- B. T. COUNTER PHASE 7th & Park Av. 3142 Morganford Rd. NATIONAL TIRE & ACCESSORIES CO. fF) = "spo" MomoR © HOFFMAN MOTOR CO. nickel-plated wind shield wings, | 5° during oe ~ gg Gh ited 2005 West’ Florissant ckel-plated wind shield WiNg®| chow. This week bas been Gesig-) SOUTHERN car is fairly close coupled, Special musical entertainments : » battery operation. Ifa ary front peasy with lock operated by ? a - 4 he key, contains the essen- Wition from one dry cell such as al and most used tools. Then . Bed for automobile ignition er there is a tool tray underneath the - _ Bringing purposes. Only one front se ‘hich provides ample | Bee!) is needed to light the flla- Car By Fleetwood = nice little set for headphese the Marmon six line, and is being is Radio Exposition which | William P. Mackle. executive sec. | tions are fairly ch 2 13 PLATE $0.9: sw: er to ¢ é | ships Paris and # anne ag ead ; kind which was held last fail. | sediment from the jars, renew the} ., Pe of highly specialized tubes 30x3% U. 6. CORD ...........8B. Sora, A018 TURES, resranteed IE 201A, 361A s . . 5Be since its introduction by Marm OSED . : a gy Agate a ° - an waht” s se iii tie er aa | elect ed, and plans have grt nt Ei © ~ AKER = ) upnoistery is of Rand-ouli ¢ | been made for every detail of AUTHORIZED | The ‘ ; Only 5 MOTOR RSING. te "eo TUBE KIT h tery ore ure of the owner and to add to th ™ ~ z ig Samo ste Beses © add to the seni convention of all members of TN MAIL ORDERS | CENTRAL STAR SALES CO. O. B. RIDDLE MOTOR CO el gs ing . : nated radio week by the Chamber 1115 CHES UT ST. FILLED PROMPTLY 29 wiseswats 146 - ee ¥Y taii, - of Commerce. Programs of general | RADIO co. “e ars: phase of the probiem to permitting ample space between will be given at the Coliseum dur- is desired one must choose of as many as three of these | fle three of the WE-12 tubes be operated from ese dry the current drain ft rather - . . ee ee ’ : Cadilla o. has a body by a and one battery will net Fleet wood. ag ry long under such @ cendi- - Exteri ish is in rich blue, 4 Three dry cella may be cena- 9 9 rith lack bead carrying hal 4 in parallel te compensate line stripe in gold. This gold strir a e heavy drain from «a three- (-l2 set. However, tf toud. PB e e moulding and outlins ach in , r reception is desired and dow. even the one in the rear. and hes to use dry celis to light WH) Z Z a eS eS laments of the tubes it is bet- | * A, C€é ES - ‘4 5 VL, ae ae Fas arbres aa ent is done > use UX-199 tubes with a! in black leat! : a 29 in the last audio stage. | oltage of 45 or three dry pmnected in series is required the filamenta of beth the | ° e a) iciot Windc sills are in 4 1 T ean. O \ \ hers Ee ‘4 S$ and the [X-120 As many: | Se eee ee oe * en UX-199s and one UX-120| 6 sap egele gee nec eget nating csenp. tte = be operated from the same set | ary cells. Any kiad of a r may be made with X-199 as they work well as radis Wii yf Ly ay ‘Knight means to 300, OOO ss =e ne — = : : B : : j pecy amplifiers, Gotectors and | Sport Roadster argains are only comparative 2S = ication in a UX-199 tube set | owners in the United States ##«. —in Radio as in anything elseif = 2252 n”~ new sport roads‘e1 T'S NOT what a radio set costs, but what it is worth _ fie amount of volume obtain-| . ° . . in is being .! ’ ? a . f re i | Link the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan richness and luxury of its fittings and nie Co. en Pine to ts hee that makes it a good or a bad bargain. sa tegen oe vay prow in your mind with the finest and most equipment, its extra-measure of roominess ee An Atwater Kent Receiving Set at a standard price Pape is used in the uant anita | , . a ‘ I De a € cream colo ma S wean 4 Some liste re sat‘sfied modernly engineered cars of Europe... and comfort. 25,000 sales in the past heaiors andl died ite wint® cod is just as good a buy today as it was earlier in the OE sicnais paca streng: ensuath iD) ; ; ; ; twelve months—an 86‘> gain so far this vee ee ee ee a am winter. q inly audible over one room. | Consider it as the American-built chassis , ot wien — : desire much stronger sig-| ; year over last year—in these tremendous Upholstery is of gray Spanict Why? Because the same value is there today as was : or dance and dinner music| which ranks with European types costing 4 ' siete enti Widiiiide Mimcamitiah nade 1, | | terms the public has registered its prefer- Se a ee a eee a there two months ago. : these usually prefer sterage upwards of $5,000 for the understructure | bows ed nickel, 1 Gery tube receivers. sine a oa ence, a sales record that has never before nickeled stanehions of tl Thoughtful buyers are buying Atwater Kent Radio Wee UX-201-A hes Deen the I Gils eden been equaled in the same length of time, 2 RARE ag Nn aero ge ieee east today, feeling that they are getting full value for their 4 et 7 . ‘ 1a na : - ~ ig T't appearance on ° marke Then,and then only,do you get atruecon- we believe, by any luxury car. appearance | money. Owners of Atwater Kent Radio feel sure they a very good radio frequency ception of its value. é : ES awe e ie provided: for aperting have their money’s worth. “eeitier. 2 cood detector and al) ee att ape (POD Se ARO : : , . . . a g00d audio amplifier. even | juipment udes atuomati- Bargains are only comparative—in Radio as in anv- 3 used in the last stage. For |, : _— The cars named here are butthe European The pronounced success of the Willys - nds teld clean -. front z 7 va thing else. You get just about what you pay for—and 7 GEE time the majority of mann-| counterparts of the Willys-Knight Great Knight Great Six Sedan, in its first year aa i ps, with nickeled rims, sometimes a little more. A Rammpesinl es oie sapiens 1 . : : ‘ : . 2 j ee 4 tubes througheut. . Six Sedan—the one American-built motor- and since, paved the way for the introduc- sigue It’s this “a little more” that makes an Atwater Kent 4 | car about which leading engineers have tion this last Spring of the new “70” Willvs- Willys-K, = Receiving Set and Atwater Kent Radio Speaker a . ee ee ee said, “With its flexible, high-torque Knight Six—acarof 113%inch wheelbase, good bargain today. Ask any Atwater Kent Radio | We the Ux-171. The former is Knight sleeve-valve type of which outperforms any- 2-door Sedan Here owner how he feels about it. EER er Ea rnmet motor and modern chassis ; ,, - thing that ever was built of se eel ae Wk a. wale ec FR xX-200. The characteristics construction, it represents aE, its size or type or class. “70” ‘iliys-Knight two-door se- | | fe ees lof the same length as that of the _—— | as the claims that are Then supplement this ’ ° ° ° full four-door mod: It is dons — — hem. the ideal combination ; ' , , n sage green Duco, with black == : i Be aATI= Z is of the Moon six and Diana 1504 ‘ a wanensa The next radio sea- eight limes are announced by Pine Street Distributors oS will very probably bring out « +h ¢> > bale La “= = Ft os fe ; . , he Moon Motor “a: eo of § ¥ of new gecefver ~~~ oie Sesh ate y —— + ae Tt aa ig Been vemenits IiDbciwvGes - of which wil beer some aut- i lcomposite steel and wood Cre ‘lancehead”™ broug- ur-door sedans of both “013 P. ' a erland, Inc. Reichardt & Hertel Chas. A. Schneider fines, with slender steel front pil- age a 23d and Locust St. Afft — saad ta hich d \way with “blind Pheae, CExtrai 1540 _ Gumbo, Mo. pil ans are only 53 ne a Phone, Riverside spots.” The 3 _ Be tains and oer S173 js Easton iy, -” Motor C tid let Co. Valley Motor Co. er cent ; ride as those in pre- S ) | - ) tein mdsiitw “Se soenscrinem nes” Apia Qrecland 3660-64 Gravois Av. Tout Moon sad Thana came To utho TWATER KENT Vealef ae . . <2 cre 2 ickalous ik — bodies. of course. are stronger than i mm) ~ + ~~ "Nae Miel M. J. Ryan Motor Sales Co. Gustavson G. Garage, Inc. Auto Sales & Service Co. «ver COMPLETE LINE T to RY t Y C = or a tar eae m pert. tone pdm 5415 Vi a ay = Ys Nameoki Rd. ane State Highway 1338 Tower Greve Av. ' 1210 =o St.. E. St. Louis, ML Bodies are roomier, and ap- acy of OMy. you ean <e- . ) ‘Ranad @°7Te Bhswge I'S4 approach a sound-preof condition. o A me Riverside ©3572 ranite - ‘hat it wee quite «a foe WR { J. M. Lederer & aloes eileen 3128 Locust ave a — See apap Pine Lawn Auto & Electric Co. Kohler Motor Co. the composite construction deaden- before I could get umed to | Phene, JEffersen 1698 Phene, CEatrai sane $165-69 Natural Bridge Road 5033 Delmar Boulevard ing road and engine noises Ex-' € os strange “man telting Krom CAbany 7170 FOress 1364 terior finish of the brougham, _ my shouldera. chake a an : : ois | Dedtes is two-tone green highly ex - prices f. 0. 6. sectory. We reverse the right to change prices end rpectfication: without eofice. | polished, with the upper part andi # NINTH AND WASHINGTON 4 pene siape tetas the lancehead on the top of heed | and cow! ™® black.

Page 63

_ = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RADIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT SOME DRAWBACKS Te itt =ephe ‘ua ad “ll be broad- | ‘JEWISH POKER GAME’ AT We ations for the! | Milt Gross, TUN OF TUBES r and Expert a ————————— EE . ‘Steet. QUESTIONS AND (panel mounting’ stud. Tt also ‘mounts flat against the back of a | panel, and is made in rig& and NEW ARRIVALS A distinctly new note in variable K SD Program Week of May 16th : the ime na ; | public. An- | Raby” Creator of «ngs 4 NSWER S and “Looey (dot . oft h de that two can estat inn d oe i rap d . & condenser construction has been jeft hand models so ‘ putation wi | Harry Hershfield, creator oe aa or ‘ CENTRAL STANDARD TIME | sounded in. an instrument just | be placed in line with each other fe in the crys- ; the Agent,” Jimmy Hussey, yig AR The Post-Dispatch Radio Department cannot andertake {to || : ‘and the two butting shafts con- be visible to| comedian, and Max Fleischer ant 545.1 Meters euswer questions by mail. | placed on the market by the Bruno | /.. 1104 py one paddle-wheel type of ct ites he, . a an wish Poker Game toa i eS U the Sunday, May 16th Wednesday, May 19th j — | turers of 40 Payntar avenue, Long Radio Corporation will shortly fon and the! listeners at 10:30 Thursday Ga = Depends pon 5:15 P M 6:00 P. i Expert Says Only mprove Q. Will it affect a 5-tube get in checked every month by the radio Island City. The new condenser bring out a special dial for this adio Exposi- | May 20. This is probably nig 4 f a Set One Wishes ne ei ° ° Twe-ts-Oee Men oné Shin- Receivers Can Pick Up Sig- any way to have a fan setting on inspector with his wavemeter and employs a shaft of special clear purpose. Harold J.| the greatest aggregation. »-°n* Meme © | Direct from New York = va Boys. Direct from New top of it? Would placi p- at the same time he tunes the | Pakelite Instead of the common! a. paxelite of which the shaft Bert W. Ben-|1%# present-day SR Popul to Make or Buy. ore. York. nals Near Super-Stations. . pomenns & rub: transmitting set‘and the tuning of | rass or steel one, and is built onto ‘is made is a special translucent Pp, Loren M.j 4s8sembled before one nd. ——_——_ Monday May 17th 6:30 P. M. cr mat between set and fan do} the transmitter is then left un-|% U-shaped frame in such @ man- lcomposition of unustial strength, tne presi ‘and certainly should 9 Crophe : | ? ie Statler Orchestra, St. any good? C. H. | changed until his next visit. WLo-|ner that the shaft itself furnishes | -.sembling amber in color. It is so one | ete alllienetiacpeede i Gordon and Mrs. Mary Black- roubadours. irect : because the 10 kilo-cycle band The design eliminates the usual Borgehofgf, | d in the construc from New York. tations were only in the sugges- T O-C) and, ter and three inches long. | Ship Passengers encoumtere " well Stevenson. 8 P.M — : wide yous. . he chances are that the while usually wide enough to pre-|Sside strips of insulating material nn An uninterrupted wirejege honee either ® manufactured or a 8:00 P. M. acl — ; A tion stage a few years ago, 4 suv |vibration of the fan will interfere |yent interference, does not leave|and their attendant supporting TUBES UNBALANCE RECEIVER , have a rep-| Conversation was held recently a made receiver ts that of the “La Gioconda” (Ponchtely Direct from New York. : perficial theory which found rea-/|with reception to a considerable | Much leaway in case of changing |Tiba, and permits the use of an all- od pe pers netic : > } tween passengers ’ um- Sung by WEAF Grand Opera F ‘aa 2 Oo > . ' t ‘ — i+; ‘ metal frame that makes the con- eome re vers Oo er . lean out the lships Paris and Ota the steams: of vacuum tubes. AD Company. Direct from New Thursday, May 26th sonably wide acceptance allowed /extent by causing the tubes to vi- i ag ribet mg that may ps aie: ese an sail e andl estew: tenéé colin: Geen. at renew the | tne op viel ns rance, E0ing i; of highly specialized tubes York. ‘ 7:00 P. M. the belief that a mediocre and /brate. If the fan interferes with | © oe izid Thr aie fd. oer th 7 ‘a or andi rection, and 304 placed on the market 10:00 P. M Clicquot C! mos. tly low-priced receiving | reception, placing a rubber mat! @- Where can I get a diagram |"'S!0- ee. a model, the |some kind, have a tendency to whis- altum paint miles away. The talk las _ n The ad- z z af rect from N a oo -— a ee . o* i ~ , | largest one made, is only 3% inches | tle and squeal, for no apparent rea- ) aes | Minutes. ted 2ilgg the past season. F Program arranged by Par- le ° set would give general satisfaction, | ®tween the fan and the set will |of a one-tube crystal set? R. E. - of these and the new types ent-Temchers Association ‘of 8:00 P, M. not help matters any. Why is it so | wide, 1% inches high and 2 Inches/ son, after new tubes have been put é 4 - A. Any St. Louis radio firm can x ee anounced by the Radio Cor-* St. Louis. Silvertown Cord Orchestra. once super-power broadcast came necessary to have the fan on top| : en eee. -. Geen = eee seen fon will bring about many t a New York. into general use. of the set, anyway? ‘supply you with a_ crystal _ set The rear end of the shaft rests ble te tune stations in. The trouble y fe “ receiver designs. Tuaesd May 18th 700 P. M Q. What St. Loui: _, | hookup. Look over the back copies|on a ball bearing, while the for-/lies in nothing else but the new 4 The Only Exclusive Pe : eas tes receiving pur- Penn oe Program direct frou West The theory was plausible enough I heard buishanseinel” Seis an |of the Post-Dispatch radio section, | ward part, where it turns against/tubes. The internal capacity of the KENT B. may be divided into three 700 P. M. Sad Lyrig Theater. It was based on an easily accepted, the German tanctane? & @ - ‘in which have been printed num-|a brags bearing, is equipped with | older-type tubes, for which the re- : 4, which are, radio frequency Grand Prize Eurekas. Dtrect Friday, May 21 st though faulty premise, that with A. Station KFUO oka erous crystal set hookups from ja small brass ring that supplies the | ceiver was originally designed. is ¢ LA | fiers, detectors and . audio from New York. 7:00 P.M the immense reach of super-power | Seminary. time to time. actual contact surface. The bake- | much less than that of the tubes in | cy amplifiers. These may 6:30 P. M. Cities Service Quartet. Dt- a proportionate load would be tak- Q. I have a small crystal set Q. I have noticed quite often | lite itself is practically wear-proof, | use today. The pee A is that | : : Beasivided into two distinct Gold Dust Twins. Direct from fect from New York. en off thg task of the receiving set.|and am able to get KSD at a}]|that for the last year or so your|a@ diameter reduction of only two-|the tube is not neutralized or com- | Dealer in St Loui ave New York s | h dths i nsated enough to take care of this | r $ . those that operate from dry ew York. 7:30 P. M. It sounded good, but it has not/hours, but am unable to get any | Station comes in much stronger in | thousan of an inch being noted | pe ous 4 ; ir tad ;and those that require a six- 7:00 P. M. “Commerce Hour.” Artist re- worked out and the chances are it |other local stations when KSD is the day time than at night, which | after a test of 250,000 revolutions | increased capacity, resulting in very THE SAMPSON C0. Sstorage battery. Eveready Hour. Dtrect:from cital by John F. Kiburz, flutist. never will off. I am not well acquainted with | is not consistent with the general | made on a stock \%-inch shaft. This | pronounced squealing due to cou- hdd i he first phase of the problem to New York. : : The fact is that with the com- /the operation or construction of a/| rules of radio. I find that this is|severe test corresponds to about | pling between the mews therm game 4 Three Dozen—Two Dozen Olive Bénsidered in choosing tubes is 8:00 P. M. ent tom see _ ing of super-power broadcast the jradio, but it seems peculiar why| true on all receivers around here.|100 years of normal service. stages. Upon experim ng : 3624 Olive St. Lindell 5723 one wishes to build or Moment Mesicaie Divect = _ receiving set needs to be better | we are able to get the one and not|I might also say the KMOX comes Electrically, the condenser is of | be eric a napa the end \. #pmase a receiver for gry cell or from New York. Seturday, May 22nd than ever. It demonstrates again the other station. This radio is|in much stronger at night than in|the straight line frequency type, — at entisfactort ase battery operation. If a dry 8:30 P. M 7:00 P. M. the familiar truth that when you |about three or four years old and| day time, in fact they are much | with DFAGD PERSE, ORE fe GNGD Oe rr cocaine is desired one must choose : eee aon Music and stage specialties. improve one phase of service you | was made when KSD was the only | stronger than KSD at night but /.00025, .00035 and .0005 mfd. maxi-| The Norge’s Radio Equipment. en two kinds of dry cell tubes, pineet trees — toc ll lias Go ee Tate have to extend the improvement all | broadcasting station in St. Louis. | you are from four to five times as/mum capacities. It is designed Specially designed radio receiv- WWX-12 and the UX-199. The . ' along the line. E. E. H. | strong as them in the day time. especially for broadcast reception, | ing and transmitting equipment has 12 is designed particularly for a SSS S| «The fact that the man in Ne-| A. It is rather hard to tell you| Can you explain this? J. M. W. and gives a uniform separation of | been installed on the Polar airship ee ee ae WFAA (475.9) Servi ~ |braska can now hear WJZ on his |what to do to enable you to rem-| Paducah, Ky. the American broadcasting stations | Norge, which carries the Amund- ed for automobile ignition or ringing purposes. Only one. Post - Dispatch Radio WHO (526) Bankers Life trio. three-tube set, whereas a few years out ; 'edy your set without knowing ex- A. The conditions regarding the operating on the present frequency division. Its small radio frequency men-Elisworth expedition. Direc- tion-finding apparatus is also in- ‘. ld n ret a pee actly what kind of a set you are li ») in your Bcel) is needed to light the fila- Broadcasting Station WLW (422.3) Concert. onl hca rte yo sais ad udaledne. The ehanee am ae aut daylight reception of KSI ain resistance and general R. F. char- | cluded. Transmissions are to take ts of as many as three of these | + WES (438.3) Bervices. of the picture It’s a case of be-/|set has too much wire on it to en- portion of the country mas Ort [acteristics nee ae Gecidediy | place oe ee Ceeeene eeen wand for this reason a set us- K S D 8:00 P. M. ine as ened ok it’s long. jable it to tune to the lower wave-| ported several times from many/in the “low-loss” class. 666 ke_.500 kce., 333 ke., and 250 kc. me WX-12 tubes may be made ee KMOX (280.2) Popular entertain- ‘hes about the thousands of |length statioris. Remove about 20/ different towns in Kentucky and The instrument: has a one-hole (450, 600, 900, and 1200 meters). mely a oe “ge in 545.1 Meters a Skouras Sunday Night fans who live in the shadow of |turns of wire from the tuning coil | vicinity. The power used at KSD] = on. ro tubes 0 ype : : . tthe station itself? Unless they are |and placé a smal) fixed condenser | @ e at all times. What ; ee ee ne One nen ini ee da ying a equipped with an exceptionally |(.005 mfd.) in series with the an- eitlbggee oe the radio waves leave R A D [ O S E R V I C E p of audio amplification makes ||| and the “Capitol Family” direct from seach ante on. fine receiver, the chances are they tenna. ‘the antenna is one of the things aa Batteries, Aerial, theroughly tested nice little set for headphone ||| the Capttol Theater, New York, KPRC (296.9) Frank Tilton, pey| Wi! not be able to hear anything| Q. For the past month KSD and | that radio engineers know the least Trained Redio Mechanic Under Sapervision of lsctrical Engineer on. i , else. KYW have been interfering on my ‘about. The radio waves spread E ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR R. C. A., SUPER- fie three of the Wx-12 tubes KFQA—280 Meters ai int com Balance these two facts against | set and, as I stil} get KYW on from the antenna in all directions, HETERODYNE, ATWATER KENT and STROMBE RG-CARLSON }be operated from one dry eeeat, 000 P, So siann), Concert orchestra, | cach other and you can visualise|their original setting and KSD|¢cccine along the surface of the SCHWEIG- ENGEL CO RP. ithe current drain is rather evesiing « . Subject: “Mortals EPO (428.3) Palace Hotel concert fairly the question raised by super- |comes in 2 points lower, I believe; .arth until they are absorbed. “ and one battery will not| || and Immortals.” orchestra. ial nays we . thes the fanit. ten etek, aes ea sts: amis ton te ae THE MOST SCIENTIFIC RADIO SERVICE IN ST. LOuts | % ME 2 ene KYW (5865.4) Musica! program po , Pes : ' . through the ea , * 4929 DELMAR BL. Orest 5386—2648 long under such a condi KFUO—545.1 Meters ‘| To my mind the interesting point H. J. AH. | per limits of the atmosphere where m Three dry cells may be con- SUNDAY. 3:30 r. M.—_Foretrn- Edison company. is not whether or not super-power A. Stations KSD and KYW both jtnhey are absorbed and reflected. in parallel to compensate Lan Half-Hour. German ad- 9:00 P. M. is desirable. The really interest- | are equipped with a frequency me-|qye amount of absorption and re- he heavy drain from a three- co ie a Nl gl er ge Osman || MEAB (340.7) York symphonic or-| ing point is that you cannot thus|ter which ia calibrated by the/fiection that takes place depends WX-12 set. However, if loud-| |] wits ‘and Mather Brink. Dorothy chestra. ‘improve’ broadcasting over pre-/|Tnited States Bureau of Standards.! ypon the wavelength, the time of er reception is desired and ane Sartete Dees, mere Hintern KHJ (405.2) Organ recital. vious standards without also im- | A frequency meter is simply ajthe day and the type of antenna shes to use dry cells to light KOA (3232.4) Service. 4:00 P. M.--Addrese, Rev. F. proving the average run of re-| wavemeter built to respond to only | ysed at the station. While we know KTHS (374.8) Service. WFAA (475.9) Pat and Johnny, laments of the tubes it is bet- use UX-199 tubes with a Niedner of St. Charles, Mo. Musical program by orchestra of Immannac! ceiving sets, one definite wavelength and with/| enough of the rules to formulate a that it was quite e few WPRO (299.8) Concert 7:30 P. M. strange man telling me|KFDM (316.6) Services. my shoulders, shake my 7:30 P. BL m and take a bath” KI‘'NF’ (266) -Charch servic, on Gia « *eervrvreeeeeaeeae @& —The Best “B” Battery Velue in St. Louis ‘_eeweeneteeenenernr eee -GRIMMh SHINGTON PERE emeee The violin and piano were plasing | in different keys, so Mr. Woolford the viofin ep @ BR and so : Sd _ . - a ae € o >4 $ : - - ¢ _ D — , ic i ate a ; | Re ; st be|$ 4 , : Lutheran Church. St. Charles, Mo If the radio user is going to de-/an indicating needle that is de- ‘certain conditions which mus , FO in the last audio stage. | "9:15 P.M Ad Rev. R. a and yodeler. |pend on the average type of set/ flected when the meter is placed! adhered to transmit through space 3 3 pltage of 4.5 or three ary | Jewee. Musical program by nity ||| WOAW co3e) Chapel! service. | which he has enjoyed during past| near a broadcasting set that 1s we are in the dark to a large ex- ? : a worse is required | ae WPG (299 Fags =, |years, super-powe will annoy a8 | broadcasting on the wavelength|tent. It probably just happens that |$ : , 3 ' on ogg 6 both the KFWF—214.2 Meters I ( : ahh or many as it will aid: maybe more. 'that the meter is built to respond leonditions for daylight perro : ; — e UA-120. As many | SUNDAY, 10:45 A. M.--Reeular : . M, . , 2 ali rsp’ ‘ter is eit ¢ for transm Thi sk one resent deectess, ov. Seni Mhistdad Meee. KPRC (296.9) Program. prvi! tay pac rereas tne sap to. KSD’s meter is Dusit to re-| ing are by pe ai mae ay $ {129 LOCUST STREET ; 3 é mann, pastor. Organ music, Mrs, WBAP (475 9) Dance music og — os . receiver mus a spond to 550 kilo-cyclées and | your city and vic y na $ > 4 operated from the same set Charlies Frederick Reimers. sarees ve qualities it hitherto has not had, | KYW's is built to respond to 560) dition is reported from no other | ¢ 814 N. SIXTH ST. 2300 $. GRAND BL. $ ce sete. Any Bind Of oii | 1:66 F, Maree cuvien. & 7 (485-6) Palmer little sym-! except in a few instances, as fast! kilo-cycles. If cither station drops| section of the country. Probably | $ 4969 DELMAR BL. 5032 GRAVOIS AV Ps rmay be made with X-199 — : phony. as the broadcast staion adds pow- | ; | — wavelength or an-/|§$ . > 9:00 P. M._-Requeet program. ; S St Stal adds po | or goes up the least bit In wave-|a change in . $ $ Las they work well as radio Sa | 9:45 P. M. er it hitherto has not had. |length the needle of the meter|tenna design at KSD would make 2 3028 N. GRAND BL. 7192 MANCHESTER AY. 2 ney amplifiers, detectors and KMOX—280.2 Meters | KGO (361.2) Church service. | With super-power, a receiving | does not deflect. These meters are | a change in your reception of KSD. | $ 7 3 e Silage audio amplifiers. Re- SUNDAY, 9:09 P. M.—-Popular | KGW (491.5) Church service. |set, unless it wants to limit its | $ $ 4 mparative ss of the characteristics of ee en | 10:00 P. M. ‘range to a single station, must be | > $ | Stores Open Daily ’Till 8 Send Us > ? Rircuit the last stage of audio _ : manned iIKHJ (4038.2) Program. blessed with super-qualities; prin- | ¢ 'Ti M our Mail Or ers 4 m | fication in a UX-199 tube set WEW—248 Meters ‘KPO (428.3) Concert. cipally “selectivity.” It has been | 3 Sundays ll 2 P. ¥ . 4 . bd d employ a UxX-120 power SUNDAY, 2:00 P. M. Questions KTHES (2374.8) Arkansas Traveler| one of the hardest problems engi- | > 4 . ; 4 In an g te Sse The latter has a much great- i. “a Lite 1 ty eanzeceeen ” special train frolic. neers have been called on to solve. | é Cc > e Ou S > ] Sal 4 tput than the UX-199 and will 7:15 P. M.- Lecture by Rev. Geo. 10:30 P.M Only a few of use have so far been | : ; ontinuing r ensationa e ; A. Hayes, S. J , ; ae successful. | ; | > erload so easily. noes | 4 ' / d Th be S ‘ *.: KPO (428. ' . 4 f ‘ t it is worth | amount of volume obtain- WMAY—247 Meters ($38 rs petey greg It would have been a radio trag- | All M@se. > Oo mprove ree- u ets : i¥ 7 : an | 1: - ME. edy, he said, if super-power had | F. 0. B. St. Louls (MAll ORDERS SHIPPED IF MAILED MONDAY) +4 —- . | teries or s€t. charge for co she > . —_ wage’ dance and dinner music WSBF —— 4 meters | EIGHT MIKES FOR ONE PROGRAM The radio station located in’ Service Charge for Erecting Aerials, $3.50 4 ythese usually prefer storage SUNDAY, 9: teems face's Blake Se a ej Se: «| ; > . tube receivers. Theater. Pon Albert's empnony ~i; Eight condenser microphones pagans gee sprite no has | 4 : - ° - e : ¢ - ent Radio ‘UX-201-A has been the > Senne tame Geneeeee, ca were used by engineers of WGY |?” aerate rEpcapiiamiss te “7 form better than many Sets selling at ay oy eet $ ue for their ‘ b universal tube since it meade cy Hare, Estelic MacNeal. to pick up the morning and eve-|* ®¢W 500-watt equipment for | The No. 52 Crosley Special Receiver is beautifully encased in ; oi sure th ~yewance On the market. | : |trans-oceanic wireless service, ac- | 18.00 2-Sta RUBBER CASED an attractive mahogany finished eabinet, and is pretty enough to > cy | hing services of Grace Episcopal | : $18. ge h ? a Pa@ very good radio frequency | oH renee tag ale tial iniicditaliaci cording to a report to the Depart- | Amplifier > GUARANTEED . ‘ grace the finest home. 3 n Atwater Kent Radie Mer, a good detector and a urch, New for or Droadcast- iment of Commerce from Assistant | Moe. o .. Tc. + 4 " Speaker makes any sect £00d audio amplifier, even RADIO PROGRAMS ing by the Schenectady station. Trades Commissioner Brin, Mexico | $16 Mode! 60 $5 20 $1 ——, we | sf A vanaegpanneneangggnney $ Dasin any- seem better. The one here used in the Laat stage. For | | Successful broadcasting of the City. The station wil) operate on 1-Tube Set .... ba Volt “Storage som? ee a sree > 4 ay for—and cee ~ grec H. time the majority of manu- |— Episcopal service involves reer a short wave and the equipment Crosley 51 Port- $10 00 Radio Battery ; ces af $22 d receivers have employed | (Copyright 1926 by Radio Digest.) ae ee ae ea Gene will increase greatty the efficiency able 2-Tube Set . — Pr. nO $ 25 3 | tubes t t. ; ck, jof a os . : : ic ‘cat : 7 handie. Guaran . = ! s throughou Sunday. silent night for: KFKX church service can be “covered” |°f Tadic communication between 3-Tube Crosley $8. year. Pully charged. $ twat ent pRumber of new radio tubes; Fowi wCK. WDAF. WHAS Mexico City and the rest of the rere Mnerial ort ———— 2 is ioe i. came fennatiy, be , ‘| by means of three microphones, world. Earae Mise. Freah Hitech. 100% “Stone * Radio es ae eS See hpi cemmenge sn — sion ag — oa The new station will use reduced 45-VOLT ‘B’ BATTERIE | TU E Type > Kent oO Sethe UX-171. The former is (Cemtral Standard Time.) other for romana ree a a oh size antennae of about 45 feet in PFPAL 301A or 201A $ | : to be a much better detector 5:00 P. MM. metus agg oe the height, as tests of towers of that STONE S ¢ 199 or 289 C 4 Me ton mine chatacteristhes | WBAP (475.9) Twilight program. | Hhwemel rea on both sides of |RCizht have proved to be highly With Eveready ty» — ; UX-200. The characteristics WJZ (454.3) choir is p wa » successful in the Mexican capital. (‘ip Connections. » CUNNINGHAM $ UX-171 indicate that it hag : Program. the chaneéel, requiring three mic- The old wireless towers of the sta- Very - * marked advantages over the | WSB (428.3) Chotr. rephones to pick up the music of | 114 are being dismantled rapidly are > power tubes. 5:20 P. M. choir and organ. The fom te — and are being recut to redudné fina, BAY. pS" $2.50 + altar, 7 | - RRR Yr Bamesc tubes prove to be as ef-|WEHAF (491.5), WEEFI (348.6), ceeded po wi oll wna [after which they will be shipped to EVEREADY OF $2.90 ; | aS the claims that are made WCAP (468.5), WJIAR (305.9), } @ . ‘ag gts stations in other parts of Mexico. BURGESS......; . : : jraec> Church EVEREADY No. 7T0— iver that will in the die- | phem, the ideal combination of/ WGR (319). WCARF (461.3),/1n the cape > sic vache At the Chapultepec Radio Lab- | eates ie ee $3.75 New stock; sstiliation A powerful, compact Radio Reeei drag in 3 fe for a receiver is as follows: | “WWJ (352.7), WOC (483.6), | installation requires thr oratories in Mexico City, work is | es ee tented; _dakallie bece. tant stations and give smecth, clear reception with pleaty of ¢ oand first audio stage ampli- Wcco (416.4), WGN (302.8), phones tn the chancel, ene at the progressing rapidly on etuininent | _ volume on the f speaker. 2 RUX-201-A; @etectors, UX- WTAM (389.4), KSD (545.1), | @ltar, one at the lectern, one iN lsimilar to that described above DYS aod DVS... xOEvEr 7 Advertised ; : , the auditorium or body of the |S 2 a . Nationally at 4 and last stage audio, UX- WTAG (268) Major Bowes ané | ‘ pant gationa! which is to be used by a wireless oo@-Hour “A” Battery for $ . fr This will hold true for any the Capitol theater gang. chureh to pick up c station in the city of Campeche. wit and WD12 tabes..... $32.50; on Sale at the oe et of a receiver from the regen- 6:00 P. M. | singing and an eighth in the bel- = SET Ritalene Poi of 3 © the > - r “hic fry to pick up the chime programs a T. - nce > 4 mye to the super-heterodyne. KYW (535.4) Chicago Sunday eve- ; h en IN CABINET 7 straight radio-frequency am- ning club which will precede each service. | @ , ) 7 E : The field operator controlling Including Batteries, peaker, oe receiver employing this|WEBH (870.2) Selected artists’ S | i Tubes and All Nec Acces- 3 | Wk, _— hones musrt be con-. = Equipment, fu essary +. mation of tubes with a good program. the micrepho iin: a: ae | $12.45 es. > 4 i of volume control and an| WLS (344.6) WI8 Léttle Brown! stantly alert tn pic ae oie | We ositivel varante | Oe ee eee ee enema —_EP 3—"A” Batteries 1 Mozart ee aa 3 ment antenna system would Chorch in the Vale choir. [church servite. following | y Q e $24.50 a> yy Tubes yore aad . aset that one would be . 6:30 P. M ‘gervice in its every phase. Failure | America a to work in ° ccamesisanmaitianal 2—45-Volt B Batteries Lead-In Equipment. . . . - : f . : ‘ | | Das cccsttten Getecter [ewer (906) Golden Rule circie. {to bring the right microphone into your eee ee eee FOR oB ELIMINATOR— ABSOLUTELY NOTHING ELSE TO BUY 2 : Id i | : ? _|the circuit results in low v¢ $ ap the reception on} WILE (344.6) Ralph Emerson.’ or fen oe for the listener, who gen- | any Tube that fails to give] USING RAYTHEON TUBE a ° ’ 3 Sand the new UX- ganist. win e ething has! satisfaction. +. 4 © Power tube would prevent dis- 6:45 P. M. way Tas ts oom ‘ quipped with detector, 90 velt and = Complete and x ra e . 3 won when the set wake tuned to KDKA (309.1) Internationa! serv- {| happened to his receiving Set. | Tube does not have | 135 volt taps. guaren eere — Onl Few Sets Left 3 ‘ . : Stationa : ; | | —_—— —— : a i atine wi atte The next radio sea-| foes, RECEPTION AS YOU LIKE IT | ene as ite ce- || Variable Condensers | | 65 €.2 Toon a yee svt tia She Bee $ . . : 5 ec ena a capacities. ’ “ oneal Receiver designs, | WFAA (475.9) Leland Johnson, pi- | Considerable discussion having | ed against burn-out. | | i ep te $5. ‘Cow: Vernier Dial regular $25 value, while they last, $ : a . Which will have some out- anist. d through the recent | sisting Premier, Cro- VAL 2 ea S features in this respect. | WJZ (454.3) Symphony. suataionn ot a case of real se- | 2. wooe. er tattedescss on sale at. acini eat atte Se i ts ee ere ee ‘ = _ j Fassia annelll “4 1. inn —_ -_——_— — ent : — } i | OF THE KFI MAILBAG — (447.5) Rainbo concert art lecttvity in receiving sets as oe | 614216, 9x14, Gx15, 6x22 75¢ WESTERN ELEC. 7.50 ’ > 4 BoP openine a ce played by the youth who was able Panele 7 SPEAKER ....... Ql. y ; ol wa W rtain letter re 7:15 P. Mm to te the four members of a. Lach ; aa P veh Barrett Dobbs, dimec-/ wwar (491.5), WEET (3426), = cae et. J. T. Woolford of MANHATTAN 3 , ™ the Kr Morning health ex- WCAP (468.5), WIJAR (305.9), ; Bm Ana now comes forward with R $3 50 $ ENT e er ey as Seen to blush violently.| WGR (319), WCAK (461.3), see marae an example of “se- JR. SPEAKER vee ; Phe had left his desk the letter) owws (362.7), WOC (483.6),;*"® i ten eee $27.50 Crosley De Lose $19 95 Ps “ S ° | ° vaged. r anf. dear Mr. weed (416.4). WGN (302.8), ggg, to KFT Mr Woolford bb liRiat : — F eed 7] Fresh Stockh—T ested ; “4 Suit Your Convenience Sit read in part, “as Tama| WTAM (289.4), WTAG ss i] Store aera CRYSTAL Guaranteed—100%, ae | lady of fifty, you ean un-| Atwater Kent hour vagpnrene teenth « cargorsal dane dh \ SETS 22%-Volt; Regular $2.00 Value; eo. en gl FED ce ggg ‘a station that shall be nameless. R DIO CORP. ses eee eee eo eses ; $ — _ Yd aes before I could get used to 1479 Hodliamont Av. Phone PArkvetew 1699W a -——_— aii | P’ *

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PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ao 3 | : — Make Driving : : G q ener ws © Re . > a = — ix? eh R 33% 4 ae aaah te ERG RE ESS 3g “ie ee ae pee as feat a oat, Oa aad 4) 5a LOT | ~ a ee st * ~ ey ; “ lft ; ¥ ae 2 : - nie. e SS You can have Split-Second Braking and enjoy the same from extreme left position to extreme right position, . aimed superior safety that over 100,000 other Reo owners enjoy. ; ws For years automobile engineers have tried, in the Split-Second Steering does this in one and a half : THE | llustration shows the exquisite desiga’ stic Suite. Exposed fronts of the four gL NTL eh On SETS aE He ate pot eres . we NT napedt te ae, interest of much needed safety, to get rid of two 3) Or you can have, at no extra cost, the ordinary pedal and i... | ° ° . . turns. : im grain walnug veneer panels. Suite has the serious defects in the ordinary braking control. io for applying brakes PLUS Split-Second Braking. eM ~* bugh-hghted portions to give the antique ; vy 7 . | . . ] - . ce recser no | , Only Reo offers you Not only d this me qul er S rms in . “9 = | > ; eed bes are wey w ten at eae The first of these is thedanger of press- aa gerous seconds—it means easier driving. [we Bd, 539.50 Drescer, $64.50 Ch these three choices,and ing down on the accelerator instead ; :; only Reo has a steer- : a of the brake pedal in excited seconds. rien Atcree emer es? Try these Reo contributions . The second defect is the sometimes dangerous seconds. to greater driving safety : fatal loss of time while the driver lifts By er 100.000 R eile ' his foot off the accelerator and shifts it S plit - Second y NOW Over LUV,UUU NEO Owners Une peace : over before he can even begin to ap- — S of mind, the comfort, that the Reo Split-Second ply his brakes. ats teering features provide. re : \ } / Often only a quick These features are the outstanding contributions Splitting the dangerous seconds Pi | ao swerve will avoid dan- _‘to greater safety in driving. =~ Se Bo. Until the National Safety Council’s efforts to All the brakes on any car won't be- niv with a Keo can you weave through traffic so easiv : . stre : gin to stop it until they are applied. sane tes Split-Second even ates’ nto ~e Even the smallest curtail recklessness in —s —_ fruit, you must fraction of a second epend for safety in many fateful seconds on your And during the time between seeing dangerand __herespellsthe difference between safetyand disaster. own alertness and your lying brakes, your car speeds toward the danger. : + is the inl diien toon ied applying ry pe 5 The Reo Steering gear saves more than this small ft NOT ONE | car’s responsiveness. Oru - oe ee ae _ Too often that time can be measured onlyin sec- _—_fraction—saves it in two distinct ways: first, because | AMERICAN | Se quemee Sas ee onds or even fractions of seconds. it acts more quickly; and second, because, the 7 CAR LASTS | With Split-Second Brak- ee ond on a action is faster. 7 AS Seema = ing and Split-Second Steer- Reo Split-Second Braking makes it possible to save from one-half to three-fifths of a second in It saves the split second lost on practically all applying brakes. other cars because they develop “play” in the steer- ing gear—“plav” that wastes precious moments be- It i is possible to save this time because you do not 5& vs P S til it is taken up, the movement of the to take your foot off the accelerator to apply the pe Ne steering wheel cannot move the front wheels. powerful Reo brakes. It also protects you from S : ing you have res . ness tocontrol that no other . automobile provides. Come in and try them. 1s the sometimes fatal error of stepping on the accel- The Reo Steering gear seldom, if ever, develops erator when you want to step on the brake pedal “play.” Even ten and twelve-vear old Reos ready i REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., Distributors 3145 Locust Blvd. ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ST EINER- FAHRENKROG AUTO CO., 4000 me Blvd. Bell-Omert Meter Co. Kirkeecd Wo. Rerman Gree.. Carfleritic. CGGEXUINE mmessec red cedar be ample and safe storage space for wooiens and furs . Rtyt? Aute Ca. Ca. -t Moter Co. “oo : . Tih, Wulberry-Reo “airs berry Grere, DL c fi. Merford Mater Ce.. Cuire. lewis Retehrman. Fast “ft. Louis. Ti. £ Outhouse. Murphrsbere. 17. Raorcht. Coaltervilic, Ti! se See a — ah <a KR. EK. Sehneiderwind, Beilevilic, EL State eter Co. Carbondale, ii. wm. Wilde, Columbia, Ul. 3 Meter Ca. Trey. tl . Lon - 7. (has. Franz. “taunter. IT! Soran Motor Co.. Jefferson ' Cir. Maw Meyer Moter Ce.. Derchester, MM. Untee Garage, Unies. Me.

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' , ; — Ou tocontrol that no other mobile provides. ~ kin ing gears as free from ve, asa New Reo. g on Balloon Tires Reo Split-Second steer- ause it turns the front other steering gearcan. > turn than high-pres- Balloon Tires came mobile manufacturers g gears. ¥ youcan turn the front ed with Balloon Tires ordinary steering gear others three, complete o turn Balloon Tires extreme right position. this in one and a half icker steering in dan- sier driving. ntributions ing safety owners know the peace the Reo Split-Second standing contributions Council’s efforts to bear fruit, you must nd for safety in many I seconds on your alertness and your responsiveness. ith Split-Second Brak- d Split-Second Steer- have ‘ responsive- 2in and try them. EO SIX 1 “rg : 7a Ss tea Py a “ General News | 2 | | | my | General News |. PART SIX. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926, PAGES 1—4A A * oP% 7, \ A. a. _,, ee 5 p ... 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite ne”. 2a Om A SLITE of such exquisite design and finish that you will want it the minute you see it. with panels in a contrasting shade choice of stationary mirror, as shown, or swinging style), bow-end bed, fu 6drawer vanity and large, roomy chifforobe. $325 value, at least. Convenient Credit Terms Exquisite walnut veneers on all exposed surfaces Included are the 54-inch dresser (wit I] * ———ae a : } ) —_ a . - « G 7 “ > — 5 « ; . { ' . ne ’ 4 . : P . . J . , ’ ~ + 4 } 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Anniversary % ] oo Sale Price.... 4.9 (Antique Finish ) . THE illustration shows the exquisite design and generous size of this ar- Exposed fronts of the four pieces are of finest matched Suite has the new permanent lacquer finish, At $149 we include Prices of the pieces tistic Suite. grain walnut veneer panels. with high-lighted portions to give the antique effect. large dresser bow-end béd and canopy-top chifforobe. separately are as follows: Convenient Credit Terms eee eestor ete weuwet Bed, $39.50 Dresser, $64.50 Chifforobe, $45.00 Vanity, $67.50 VE Monday Starts The Home Stretch in This Great Feast of Furniture, Rug & Stove Bargains NOW SA [VORY enamecied Bassinct witb rubber-tired wheels. An wun: msualiv low price for bu:lt piece. Chifforobes $1735 YOLDEN solid oak construction wth roomy clothes compartment and large drawers. $25 | - — a ll > - Or ¥ a ; é* \. « ‘ “4 > t ==. . _ ¢ » - ™ — ——_ > 1. = a . - ._* q i “aS a dt ~*~ , Pal — ~ % " ‘ * & Pan Bi) ,. a = % 3-Pc. Coil Spring “Bed” Suite $1492 Anniversary Sale Price... NE of the leading values in this sale is a wonderfully comfortable Suite ? built to give maximum comfort, service and appearance at minimum F: cost. The davenport bed conceals a full-size coil spring bed and includes The three pieces, shown above, have loose cushions with deep spring upholstery and are covered with combination plain and a fine mattress pad. figured velour Convenient Credit Terms ' wth: eee | iF Hy ff tf} . Watrxut with compartment for bat- teries, etc Annwersary “ 20 Sale Price.... >> © fine a Suite as this at such low cost is a rare Anniversary opportunity. Our artist has pictured every detail just as it is. The large 66-inch buffet has extra long drawers with plush-lined silver tray. The cut-corner > extension table 1s 45x54 inches. The five side chairs and host's chair have » tapestry seats. Note especially the large raised panels and the massive, turned legs 9 Pes., With China Cabinet, $199 10 Pcs., With Server, $219 Conventent Credit Terms oo finished Cabinets $25 value re a ee ee eee Chest Safe storage for the Winter wool- ens and furs. $22.50 value.. ™“™ Sale of Cedar Chests Walnut- Finished UEEN ANNE style Chests with walnut fimshed exteriors and Tennessee red 5 cedar intenor, 42 inches long. $14 7 AND IMPROVED SEDAN [3 Opper Trimmed wainut-Finished = = at Lansing plus tax © Ree Motor Car Commanv 71565, Chest r GENUINE Acnnessec red cedar Chest. ‘ ample and safe storage space for the Wooiens and furs. Highly polished and trimmed with oad 40 inches r ™ .95 mile shy a eee ee 8 Chest ‘ harmonize with long. $35 value Seas et EXTRA-LARGE Cedar Chest, with two- tone walnut-finished exterior, made to your hedroom furniture. . 50 Well built, 45 inches — WALNU China Cabinets $29.75 T finished China Cab- < 5-Pc. Solid Oak Breakfast Set 5492 UR latest Breakfast Set sensation, featured in Anniversary Sale at a new low price. Handsome solid oak table of sturdy con- struction. | Concealed space for leaves, “Watertown” adjustable Anniversary Sale Price . BE ws Rpg gg A sliding top, found heretofore only in expensive sets. High back, , styles. $50 to $75 valuce. saddle-seat chairs. Finished in a new shade of. gray and black with PaMe"sMae a se gold hand trimming. $79 value 2 | ae jent Credit T onventent redit erms . esccucerees eene o : Anniversary Sale of In Blue, ~ 75 Gray or mss oe N example of the many Anniversary Sale features — i in our Stove Department. A high grade -ahinet stvle range with four burner-top and large side oven and broiler. $83 value See these leading makes of Stoves side 0: side—Quick Meal. Bridge & Beach Charte? Oak Bakers. Moore's, Premier and others We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHINGTON AT.SEVENTH THE LOWE And $1 a Week : NOTHER sensational pur- a chase—get yours now, while they last! Choice of gray or white enamel, inside and out, or golden oak, white ename! lined You never dreamed of buying so fine a Cabinet as this anywhere near $29.75! UST compare this beautiful Cabinet with any in town Note its large size, its metal-lined bread box, genuine porcelain table top and you will realize what an exceptional value we are offering. We urge early selec- tion Monday, as the quantity is limited. ns Anniversary Sale of 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvets ‘29: HE well-known Sanford Fringed Rug. Heavy grade; with soft, deep pile. Beautiful patterns in rich colorings. lll first quality guaran- teed: $45 value. Aor soy Heavy Axminsters 8:3x10.6-size in a well-known, high- grade Axminster. With deep pile. $40 * ie 28.75 6x9 Rag Rug Bright, new patterns in light-colored Rag Rugs. $8.50 $4 a a ae ‘ 19 Or = Cork Linoleum Rugs 9x12 burlap-back cork linoleum room-size Rugs in beautiful patterns. All perfect. value : All-Enamel KITCHEN CABINETS ALL ENAMEL, INSIDE AND OUT! SLIDING, PORCELAIN TABLE TOP! SVFTER 5 "$16.75 ¢ FLOUR » sie? —-_ — ee a W/RE UTENSIL HOLOER 4 0 9x12 Seamless AXMINSTERS $3250 BEAUTIFUL, closely woven Ax- minsters at a price that should sell them all Monday morning. ‘Woven of wool yarns with heavy body and deep pile. Delightful pat- terns with a real silky finish. value. Sanford Axminsters 3x6-ft. size. Throw Rugs of artistic pattern and rich color- 41e ings. $9 values............ fOr Velvet Stair Carpet Heavy, deep pile Velvet Carpet in stair or hall width. $2.50 values, per yard $1.25 3x6 Ft. Grass Rugs Imported woven Grass Rugs with one side printed in attractive ol 95 e pattern. $4.95 values.... ey eAon Imported Oval French Wilton Rugs DAINTY oval Rugs in all sizes from the looms of skill Gorgeous floral and conven- tional patterns in colorings entirely new to this side of For hall, library, living room, sun parlors or Our own direct importation. fyl French weavers. the water. boudoir. $625 27x54-inch size. Sale of Glacier Refrigerators 4 ‘HIS 4-Piece Crystal Glass set of food containers included with every Refrigerator sold in our Anniversary Sale F R E E ’ White Enamel Lined Glacier $9475 “Glacier 412 FINE “Glacier” with thick ee we ae tan seat; panel back. $50 walls and a lining that is one solid piece of porcelain enamel. Easy to clean as a china dish. ENUINE “Glacier” with a pure white enamel lining. Nickeled shelves and hardware, Nickeled shelves and hardware, patented water trap. S0-(b. «xe patented water tran 431d. ce capacty. capacity. ' if NATURALFINISH hard ple Rocker with double rat- HARD MAPLE Arm Rocker in natural finish with double rattan seat and back. $7.50 value. Oy eee) ey Maple Rocker Panel Back Wide Arins $375 NATURALFINISH hard ma- ple Rocker with double rat- tan seat, pane! back and wide arms. $6.00 value. $5 eer +ee2 e222 O@ + ha . cnet eonaeann $195 5 “see eeenenenrere f ti } 7 4 : 4 ; : f ee oT) Le ee “ ne amen are A A I OE A A OLE LEA OEE OGLE CLONE: OEIC NA OI AO OR i ee ee

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an eee oe wy = tO EGA he A EE ABI Doty sien i ; : : ¥ ¢ Pe ig } ; 4 é 5 ; > Ee E: > = ; z i ; £5 ai eo prem, apie latest so dink ee ee ee ooesigens oy, Nee age Fey De Be ." * ™ err EE ARE OR Mann School. at a meeting attend- ws either aatalimin iia an ae \ - PAGE 2; aicmeans aa LOUIS” POSi- * eh Snes: Auxilliary to Troop 4° signed as an Alumni for “Once a Scout. always a Scout ip the slogar of Scoutmaster Lesier M. Hall of Treep 46 of the Im manuel Rartist Church, 5850 Cates avenue. Te actvalse this dDelte’ for his own treep. Hal! Sas Degun "2 organization of “The Veterans of 46." an auxiliary compoeed of for- mer scouts who have outgrown (he recular sctivities of the treoep, Dut who. are still enthused enough? about scouting to wish Doth te re- tain contact with Kk and tec eid in giving its »denefits many bors as possidic. Hall. who is 72 vears old. and the oldest scoutmaster in St. Louis. has had this pian ir the we been scoutmaster. Troop 16 has | had 250 to 30 scouts on its roi. the majority of whom. have! dropped out when causes most of the scouts were reunger. To minimize th‘s rea- gon. and reduce the turnover. Hal! conceived the idea of reregistering the older bovs as a separate or- ganization—a sort of troop a!umni. Nine Have Joined. Impetus was lent to the plan by | there ex-scouts attending meetings. offer'ng their services as instruc- tors. and asking in what way thev could aid the troops. As further proof that hey realized the bene- fits of scouting. they would bring vounger brothers as candidates for membership. After tentative dis- cugsions with severa! of these boys Hall last week defin'‘tely started the organization. By last Thureddy nine boys had promised to sign up South District. Troop 15. of the St. Luke's Luth- ‘eran Church, gave a demonstration of scout work at a pienic of the church yesterday. In the morning the scouts raised a new American flag upon the flagpole recently erected on the church grounds. I! Will be the duty of the troop here- after to raise nad lower the flag. with propert ceremonies every day. De- | to as mind for | some time. In the 1@ vears he hes | 3 er 17. be- | MAP OF SCOUT HIKE ul | URW sees, | : mii RARAVOIS RoW Siar FENTON Ten-mile round trip hike from the Manchester car stop at Wood- bine avenue and Gever roads, Kirk- wood. to Fenton. via Geyer, Rott and Watson roads. of Associate Scouts, organized into a body cf their own. Semiannua) gatherings are planned for official meetings. It is hoped that eventually furnish masters to troops of the city. Troop Has 53 Members. the corps three Life and three Star | The assistant scou eiter. has becn a mem- ber for six vears. having come up from the ranks Sentor Patrol Teader Lewis Sherwood has beer a Scout five Fagle Scout Bud Carter is junior assistan* secoutmaster The troop believes in individual troop camping. rather than group camping at Trondale An ual summmer camp. according to the Eagles, Scouts. Lawrence Ii vears Troop 15 has ben organized only a few months. but all of the mem- | bera have uniforms. EE The patro! leaders of Troop 63 of:- the Oak Hi!’ Presbyterian Church, held a hike last te Camp Murphy the site on the Manchester road. While there the leaders held a con.- ference. discuseirg a program for the troop. and laying plans for ain parents’ night Troop &7 meting at Batterw A. is preparing for the opening of the« battery ewimming poo! next Fri- day. in which swimm'ine and life- saving instructions wil! be given | by Scoutmaster Rivoire The troop has the use of the pool every rear. Last wek the scouts made two hikes, an overnight to their cabin at Yeatman,. and a day trip to a manufacutring plant. The troop intends to follow ths plan of one camping and one industria! hike a week for the rest of the summer. The scouts a'so are plan- ning to hike to Camp Irondale this vear. Last week, Friday. the troop began a campaign for 10 new members. Six Tenderfoot Scouts were tak- em into Troop 8&6 of the Horace ed by 50 parents last Tuesday. The Troop Committee of 10 scout fa- thers was present, and Assistant Scout Executive Haun spoke of the parents’ responal Dility to the boys. Troop 148 has been given the use of a tract of land near Pevely. Mo.. for overnight hikes and camps. The troop is planning to erect severa! leg cabine and a signal tower on the grounds. last Monday the scouts held a foint meeting with the Parents’ The Wolf patro] won firet place “m4 candy for a prise tm a mystery held by Troop 178 of the last Tuesday. The Messages directing them were writ- A treasure hunt was th feature of the day. Severa) of me week-end | irooep camp hbarsu cod | Troop 2 on a hike to Deer scoutmaster, brings a troop spirit obtainable in no other way One of the camns the Missour Fiorissant Here th is on River r é ab Pine THF patrol hase constructed foo? houee {9 a twin » tree 35 a ix9 tree feet fran the ‘ground. The house. which is bu:!: lof logs, is completely furnished even to a rad'o set. Tt was ctarted the summer of 18°94 and took about three months to build eee Suburhan District. Treep |!. Brentwood. held a fa- thers’ and sors meeting at their camp grounds last Wednesday night, the scouts performing stunts around a c¢counci! fire Former Scoutmaster S. (. Reaves and Field Executive M. N. Leavitt Camp lrondale. At the the meeting “hot-dog”’ and cocoa were served Glennon Boehm was promo'ed to Senior Patrol Leader of Troop Kirkwood Tuesday. The troop has planned a hike for today to new camp site on the Meramec Riv er. near Barrett s Station The pian to start work on a cabin on this property. spoke or close of sandwiches a“ ; thetr Troop 4. Kirkwood, was host to Creek a week ago yesterday. at which time first-class swimming tests master Pray charge. Scout- The loca! American Legion post has expressed a desire to sponsor Troop 3, St. Charles. and their of- fer will be accepted This troep hiked to Coles Creek. about 15 yesterday. New membérg are join- ing every meeting. the officers re- port. Every bey 2 Troop 2. Overland pessed his fire-buwilding and cook- last Sunday, and some of the ecouts passed other tests. Troop 3. Webster, took a hike to Von Schraders tast Sunday, spending the afternoon in Scouts Mead and Kilpatrick passed thelr Scout-pace ‘tes Clarence “Capture the Flag” games. play. in the heavy undergrowth along Deer Creek. At the meeting Thurs- ©n @ stunt Troop 5. Webster. Took thet t bike of the Year to Mag the Sugar Creek scouts cooked hunters stew. and others baked biscuits. Fagie Scout Jack Wilson. former. | ly of Troop 4. has been made Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Treap 222. of the Blow School. Priday the troop was presented with an American flag by the La @tes’ Circle of the Nathanie! Lren Post. No. 27.G.A.R_ The presen. tation was made by Mrs. H Wi Sex ton, and the flag accepted hv Secoutmaster Wagner who recentiy teck charge of this troop Membership in the corps wil! be open to anv former Scout of Troop 46. at the start hut will be limited to those whe have ween tm the treep for five veare or more. The veterans wl! be reg. tatered as regular Scouts. bu: will Participate in the troops activities 8 their own discretion. Their po. ities will de A week ago. a‘terwards : qUarry last Sunday | Kaging a sham battle The Troep . “ommittee is sending Seco! mas r | Hunter to the Scoutmasters’ | img Camp a? lrendale day while there Decoration The scouts of Troop 4 enier'tained their Thursday evening on a stunt, patrol winr: aT eketch entitled inick VW bird Webster Parents ae Jack Brack)bi!ll’s Bear wtth @ humorous “& Day in Camn” Lion petro! displaved houses made byw and soid sume to the er the meeting ‘he refreshimens BoD 1 | | | free overnight Ke of the agg and Sonda to 6 feffersan hiking nm nety |Was given. lite '« Darents. Af Mothers served hyaier heid vase ‘aut going bv «ar Barracks erd ‘her fa CHIT Cave Inateruectiar ard autdeer fests wore epprezimately that | passed. a. the lata meeting the ee ee ee their | will | tra‘ned scout- | Troop 46. a 1%-vear veteran troop. has 53 Scouts, 24 of whom | are first-class There are three tmaster, individ- | @ number of the boys passed their | of Troop 4 was in| miles from St. Charles, a week ago. ing tests on the troop’s first hike | switn-. ming, fiahing and playing games. Duenkes patrol won two succeasive . Gay Barney Gerdelman’ s patrol put Treina-, Bach patro! put | ‘Re mBeiv ««, | Ther re Stintercta ane pieneertnae THE BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS SENIOR PATROL LEADER RANKING BOY OF TROOP —_—_— -—~-— —~©~ | Educational Director Explains He) | Is Superior to Junior Assist- ant Scoutmasters. | Contrary to usual belief, 'nior Patrol Leader outranks the Junior Assistant Scoutmasters, ac- cording to a etatement made by William Puffer. tor of the St. Louis Council, Scouts. at the fifth meeting of the local Scoutmasters’ Training Course | last Monday. Puffer pointed out that the Scoutmasters’ Handbook | oe eng omen trol Leader is the ranking boy of the troop, and is next to the Assist- ‘ant Scoutmaster. -But because of, ithe use of the term “Scoutmaster” | jand because the Junior Assistant | ‘receives a commisston, the tmpres- | sion has been created that he ts higher than the noncommissioned Senior Patrol Leader. In many troops Senior Patrol Leaders have even been “promoted” to Junior) Assistants. The Junior Assistant is an older) 'ecour who acta as an instructor, as quartermaster. or as supervisor of some definite activity. In large i troops one may have charge of each | patrol The Senior Patrol Leader is responsible for the functioning of all the patrols. There may be as — |many Junior Assistants as there lare older bors, but only one Senior | | Patro] Leader Puffer suggests to } leliminate the confusion that the ixord ‘“‘Scoutmaster’” be dropped ‘from the title. and a badge notice- hlv distinct from the Senior Patrol [Leader's be — | = —=- scouts with stunts by entertained the parents each patrol. North District. The Commissioners of the North | District will meet at Scout Head- quarters tomorrow evening at 5:30 lo clock the last assembly un’i! inext fall. Every commissioner has urged to attend because of ‘ne be transacted far | be en if nportant business to Tre North THstrict Roosters are to have the ‘largest district at dav Ym MmMit ‘working | gentation of any frondale Decoration }are ASKI! send their Scoutmasters to the can make and a number of them have agreed Registration for this camp is now |going on at Headquarters The four troops of North District Hill Troop 3 get-together’ Camp Thev "Pes tn ig Troop ‘ carp if ther the {rip Regier met at the Grac the headquerters of Tueascday evening in a meeting Wright taught and The troops Church las? ecutive Jack 3 “~~ oe | a G ee) nese Ironda' a? i ho) + 2.iVai OT Execu The Troop Committee of Troop e, of nm Schoo! wil! he'd the Rento ‘ receprion ar their rew ecolt- master. J]. FE. Caldwell. next Frida evening. om which ,@ will official ¥ taae charge of the troop {~a_? ” ’ . torn 70-to-Camp meetirg last Thursday ng bv ” - %e = @ . . 42 oO the Zion’ Lutheran A special was held Troop Church. at which pictures of Camp Ironda'‘e The treop voted to patrol! to even were exhibited send at least one a camp this vear. as they have done in the past Twentv-one Scouts af Treas 8) gL & of the Salem Evangelica! «‘“hurch spent a week ago last Saturday in the woods. leaving at §:39 a. m and returning at 8:39 p. m Dur- ; ing the cay the Scouts watched a farmer spray fruit ‘rees and learned why and how this was ' done The troop was in charge rf the Scoutmaster and Patrol! ctor Klein. The newlv-organized Patrons’ As. ociation met with Troop i22 at the Sherman Park Community Cen- | ter last Monday evening. and iaid . Leaders, Russel! Stumpf and Vi i Dians for a permanent organiza-' | tion. They also voted to give the boys an outing next month at the rew Lions Club Week-Fnd Camp | Scoutmaster Frank spoke on ‘he progress of the troop, and Field Executive Jac Wright to'd of his trip East This troop has nine boys signed up for tion at Camp Irendale. The Pelican Patro ‘he gecond «ce winners /& monthly inspection contes: of Troop 92. of the Samuel! Cupples School, were guests of Scoutmas.- ter John Theater a reward coon patrol Custer at the a Week ago The same Empress yesterday. as ada ¥ rH ) @ . under Patro! % > . ’ bh « ‘ @ Fred Ruentha! Tiked ) he Ms amec Quarry Scoutmaster Custer the past month. and during thts time the ae its ar? ondyu ‘ted the troop bv therr «el: ’s " ttm oo Ty? @.?* ‘mgs and passing ‘ests as usua Troop 147 of the Nort > wee? (Christian ‘hurch, aided by \s- Sistant Field Executive W"! Fanning, he Ped in t | mm I ‘ nN he renor Nir tion 7 . - nie Ee or Treep 173 yf Wal | dri dge Schoo! 'aer Tuesday by pu i " - . : ting on a mode! treop meeting wus«- Ing the patro The ns ‘osed with a patrel at in? ‘he Pnoe Shepherd lad Continve ta froop 73 until the inder iF See the SVSt erm mre. £ ys wit! latter is well way | Fifteen ecouts of Treop 236. ef the Se- Educational! Direc- Boy | |made plans for a distinctly states that the Senior Pa- | ‘an advisory repre- | 50M. SANE a song aft /Was sung '4 Dora ‘With the Girl _ Scout Troops The an enterta’'nment to Parent- ‘Teachers’ Association of the Fer- guson School last Friday Af meeting of the troop May 7 the girls practised for th's. and also hike to the Country Day School today They ‘also learned the names of differ- ent leaves. the The girls of Troop 1. Jennings, gave a party for their mothers they gave and May 6. during which demonstrations of signalling _gtretcher-making with ropes. Th‘ s | 'was followed by scout songs and refreshments. The Hasendeubel Women's lief Corps No. 192 presented Arrow- ‘(head Troop 7 with a silk American | |flag iast week Scout Henrietta 'Wilke delivered the speech of ace | ‘'ceptance, Thelma Bergeest recited | the history of the flag. Arline |Leiser read a flag poem, and Elka Ackerman spoke on the flags of ‘other countries. At a mothers’ and daughters , party given by Troop 15. the “En- circled Pine.” the scouts organized a Scout Council, group upon which the troop may call at any fime for as- sistance. Mrs. Bristow was elect- ed president. Mrs. Kiine secretary and Mrs. Jacobsen treasurer. They will meet once a month. mothers of To open the meting Scout Emma May Biswell directed the plaving of ‘‘get-acquainted” games Th: scouts then gave a plar. ‘Fift, Gets Nifty.” Realistically, the character of “Wants-to-be-a- scout.” Was taken by Evelyn Barry. the troop mascot, who is too young to be a scout. The pa- trols each. decorated a table for a lunch. each striving to outdo the ‘others. Patrol 2, led by Hope Toal- er which Taps Annette Rubin nior Patro] «a a Dane o1 : eager a’ "e jas neeting of Troop 26 Syvivia Gut- scribe Sara leade 2. nberg A as elect « Katz as fol treasurer, and patrol! iows =. Rose Kot Patrol 1. Anna Katz 3. June Sachar Dora T Rose Kortchors were elected the Y. W. H. A troop is planning a mothe era of scouts —_ hors Silverman. i | tie representatives to - } ae Counetl The ’ social for The L a KnNor-f -_ “ Troop 33 aaeiian a’ Monday Aft erwards the gir’s sang sorgs tani pat ne ving -_ ,7 ; i > P Game fsames ard a Mag ¢dril! were staked and refreshments wers seryed after which each mother wae recented =a ! ° ts ‘eadinz a earteaet in a’ “ Scouting with 193 points Ma To ~ ge Tr 4 th 1) an Patro! 3 third with 3 th os Ange es ‘‘ommiuritw i“en- ar an ‘ arn - . . rr I ‘* a” > - aed r a ny ° FOOD Rocks a Tuesday the 243 West District. The WH rmornr 1 oe, =A e 7; a i a Rand of Troop 2 7. . 4 +. . + Seared j S0O"ZS8 at an ~“@ . > en 1 the enrertain- “ar gre - gationa Church Friday Ma ri the ear they Yr Zr ~~ \{ f*ar _- ’ Ne ‘rR oie "ar? etd OQ ro- +h — > g YA were a wed +? - e i ~ . aii e e cream and eake i wished -_= ad — i roon i“ are ree i > * 14a ree efratinn “ss ttaa anf Tenan 3 Or the fare and assistant a’tena Week - arrounced they wil! and pall MAs*er “master *e pav road Gar tho Scot seou the arnua! SCN) e.- A ¢ = HOURS: 8: Op. pte 4, Furniture for the June Brid A Wonderful Home | aking Event! Remarkable Offering of : Complete 3-Room | Outfits (Your Choice of Any Three Rooms) eee reeeeey AS fOTHER:—Fletcher’s Castoria is | lieve Infants in arms and Children all ; Constipation Wind Colic Ti Flatulency Diarrhea R ids im the asstmilation of Food, promoting Natural Sleep without Opi To avoid imitations, always look for the signatur roven directions on each package. Physician Easy Monthly or Weekly Payments June — Read T Here’s an opportunity for June Home- makers to go housekeeping for only $35 cash! Balance to suit your income! PQS = ° See , - . . : . ee ee Ac ce bealalar ttor rrmite wor FO Pry muy isor the 4r ms e thy %d . This sensational offer pe: uts you to buy any 3 of the 4 rooms Note the tremendous values. See the terrific reductions! “3 -W Mrctured ahowe for the ridiculousiy low price of $395 on long may purchase one or more rooms as you desire! Act le te ee) ' > ae = - ee ae ‘ ar rwy ? ET or“ terms! Read the description of each room! Use you credit! Delivery when you want it! errzirva. Os CASH OR APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR CONFIRMATION AND Kitchen Dining Room Free!! pe : “ : ° Set ith Each Set or Carpe ae of Iced Tea Free!! With Each Dining Room a Complete Whatever gifts the occasion calls bevy et, Canister Set or arpet weeper! Dishes! complete stocks offer a most | Sis a oi4 aiue . consisting of S-prece enameled Breakfast ia — ; secure ideal merchandise at most Set, table and 4 chairs to match. m various ‘ts. &@ modern kitchen You se'dom find such a wonderful S-prece ys Suite in : \V .i2€ ton bes ‘ ™ Vid, La : sotinli al i 5 ae : sae re ; _ 1g6 aminet, in handsome oak ‘inish. wit Our siiter, spice accessories, etc ‘—- * American — sf re yee than $1 sists of ver Leen e ess black sion 86s Cae, large massive * eceeiiedll dick” ceietins ena buffet, § diners and 1 host ANTE: cceninsnssctmninieeninemalt ircnaseg Bedroom Free!! With Each Bedroom—A Beautiful Pair of Boudoir Lamps! Living Free!! Beautiful Mahogany-Fi oi End Table! 4 This tremendous bargain ts really a $219 value : Regu! ar $240 value Bed Davenport Suite; Yo } ge soice anv 3 preces of ths Suite and 2 hoistered mm gorgeous velour Cons: ts of FREE hesidcs herch. cker, spring ane mattress! This none tif ; some Gavenport that quickly opens ito full-sice bed: club chair Suite 1s in handsome high Consista of wing chair. You get, hesdes, FREE, library taBle, mahogany 4 "18 ? : _— — eahkale a . . 4 red. irzge oresser. spact is f .75 c rh . a a7 , nevice ‘oni polychrome ’% P| mr rt ~~ + - ~~ Rts _ - luil-size vanity Any 3 pieces ridge punt eor lamp, with beautiful and FREE items. six snades, com p.iete for arm les White Frost Refrigerator $75 Value Gibson Ice Box $27.50 Valae $19.75 Value Charmingly designed and sturdi- Jy constructed. This popular Ta- bie, wm mahogany finish, is spe- cially reduced to . $10.75 $2.00 Moenthiy ou lone . aie saritarry mode l= Bez on a. it's the ioe cherce of . > noms fully enameled. ai! rewniven ] cleaned anc onieainaie ~ =" “$53.50 —_ 00 Cash—J$1.00 Weekly We are agents for A BC ers, all styles. $99 and up.© Long, liberal terms 31.50 a Week Wrist Watch—Special $1.50 Cash—S$1 Weekly ee ee ee Authorized Agents Radio Corporation of America. 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Adlerika ~ puch additional poisonous matter eh you never thought was in your sys- which caused sleepnesspess, headache, rug ur had acute mdigestion for careful what he ” after taking Adierika he gays he petter than ever and Can eat any- ' . system a REAL and brings out old metabolic poi- » may beve caused trouble for a spoonful relieves Even sour stomach, ete, but let Adilerika your stomach and bowels QUICK re- At leading druggists. Co., Enderle Drug In St. Louis Co.. and other H. W. Richl to Speak At a luncheon of the Traffic | cub in the Chamber of Com- merce Building tomorrow Harry W. Riehl, manager of the Better Business bureau, will speak on “Investigate Before You Invest.” ADVERTISEMENT Surprise for Ruptured— 1000 Given Away We have an amazing, free earprise for every re person. We want to send you absolutely free a sample pad of Airtex, an amazingly new kind of materia! that belps heal rupture. We want to send you the most interesting, free book you have ever read. 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The death rate from tuberculosis has been cut in half in the last 10 years. More men die from this dis- ease than women, the ratio being 60 to 40. The married woman from 20 to 30 years old is more suscept- ible to tuberculosis than the single woman, and the single man from 30 te 40 years of age is more sus- ceptible than the married man. These are some of the facts dis- closed in a survey made recently by the research department of the Tu- berculogis Society of St. Louis. That the tuberculosis death rate in St. Louis is rapidly decreasing has been known for some time, but in just what age groups the disease is most prevalent, which type of the disease most widespread, and other such details, the knowledge of which is so important in further reducing the death rate, has never before been compiled in definite form, according to Homer Hall, | president of the Tuberculosis So- | ciety. “The research department of the | Tuberculosis Society, therefore, per- forms a most important service in | tionality, occupation, place of death making a comprehensive study of the tuberculosis deaths in St. Louis, classifying them according to sex, color, age, marital condition, na- and type of disease,” Hall said. Night and Day Camp. “Upon the facte established by such a survey is based the society's program of disease prevention. The | | | ' } To Sweeten Stomach | Regulate Bowels | Aids in the asstmilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CZ tlShilin | roven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. | 2 ET -- | « : svalucs. See the terrific reductions! You Or more rooms as you desire! Act quick! Delivery when you want tt! _ @ ning Room ach Dining Room a Complete Set of — ae | | Dishes! ch a wonderful 8-piece Dining Suite in either Wainut for less than $155. Consists of exten- sion table, large massive buffet, § diners and 1 host chair; complete— ie “ 899 Living Room Free!! Beautiful Maho -Finish End Table! a papules $240 value Bed Davenport Suite; up- wolstered in gorgeous velour. Consiets of hand- quickly opens into full-size bed: chub chair and t, besides, FREE, library taBle, mahogany finish, choice of polychrome $ | 84. i| lamp, with beautify! $37.50 at Mh lh. “ CASH o on la‘ * ~ SROS.& CO. Fs | The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World i 717 OLIVE STREET | pee cernuine. Diamonds Guaranteed ~~~ RCREDIT | APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR WEDDINGS, GRADUATIONS, | CONFIRMATION AND OTHER. OCCASIONS | Whatever gifts the occasion calls fer, you will find that our | complete stocks offer a most pleasing opportunity for you to | my secure ideal merchandise at most reasonable prices. Come in and imspect our interesting displays. |NO MONEY DOWN | il oe Diamond Bar Pin a Brilliant, blue-white Diamond, platinum white *y filigree work. \% inches long $1.00 a Week Other Diamond-Set Bar Pins and $25 to $2500 Diamond Cuff Links Brooches, ‘ °? ‘‘Norma Platinum on “Colette” . whueéedenensasecs . solid white . ‘ Diamond Ring sold. Two Diamond Ring blue white First qualtiy blue Diamonds in Wonderful blue white Miamond raised ar ttings; also other $25 white Diamond set in hexaron styles and designs........... : of startling beau- ie The rt $2.50 a onth ty. set in an IS-k ! ; ring is white gold ring. 18 k white gold. WEDDING RIN aed and en pierced = ole ig —— rar 120 om a one gold hand wo Sk = $7.50 TIS | engraved, with a $37.5 | i | ' i wci aro ft shape. en- tt . 2 Se $7.50 a Week “$100 | $1.00 a Week mi a Other beautiful The “Eli'g.” al! platinum or solid Is-k We e@lso carry a white or green white gol, set with 3. 5. 7 or 9 beau. very large stock solid rings tiful blue white diamonds. of beautiful solid at same price. $22.50 and up. platinum rings. | . 4é >. 9? * - | Circle Clarissa’’ Diamond Ring | Three pe! Breech fr | . mate hed and sturdi- | aye eal blue = whaie | eoitd Kil, i amonde Popular Ta- white gold] and two tri- | ” Janz af Su} h, 1s spe: sn Agger nhires get niercod Set .R caggagl ot with 3 fiO@@ oi) mount | - Liue whit wg , . F i 5 Diamonds an! coe _ d . . blue Sap- : . ; We are agents for A B C Wash: phires $150 | ers, all styles. $99 and up, complete. Long, liberal terms. $1.50 a Week Use Your Credit We Specialize in Very Convertently Divided Terms Sold, 15 jewels Spe: value . Other styles at Watches repaired Baired and remonod: led Wrist Watch—S pecial Bargain Rectanc ular Wrist Watch =O. $7.50 and uD t See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains ai work guarantecd Of Write for Catalog 905 $60 14 & white “$18.75 $12.50. SiS. BLO, o $700. ‘ ‘Nd atyic wedding Phone MAin Q7% ‘Open Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M. Other | Days Till 6:30. $3.75 a Week 17-Jewel Elgin Guaranteed 25 Years F Green cold filled case, Cn- J graved: assorted pattems or plain polished. Gilt dial, 12-size, thin model. Price, $32 £1.00 a Week Old tewelry re- Tyamonds remounted Call rincs modernized. Loweal pricre or 1086 and salceman will eall ‘just which lines should be devel- | ceptible than the unmarried wom- | well | tablished. ‘to the value of institutional treat- pope aeives to perfect health other treatments. Out and mai! coupon today. survey acts as a pointer ip showing oped next, and in helping to more intelligently plan a program. For instance. when it was learned that the married woman is more suS- an. the Night and Day Camp, main- tained at 9500 South Broadway, for girls who are broken in health and who might take tuberculosis unless speedily built up in health, was opened to young married women a4 as self-supporting girls for whom the camp was Originally es- “When it was found that the death rate from tuberculosis among Negroes was four times that of white persons in proportion to population, and among Negro children from 10 to 14 years of age 17 times that ofthe white children. a more definite and com- | prehens've program of health work for Negroes was planned, and an open air school for underweight ehildren established. When al- most half of the Negroes in this city are in positions of intimate contact with the white population, such as serving as cooks, maids. porters, waiters, laundresses, it is highly ‘important that the disease he eradicated among Negroes also, if for no other reason than to pro- tect the whites. Institutional Care Successful. “The continued decrease in death rate in tuberculosis is insti- tutions. even though the accommo- dations are steadily growing. has helped to show that institutional care is successful and that in- creased facilities will do much to further check the disease, the sur- vey points out. The increase in number of patients in sanitoriums also shows that the public ts be- | coming more and more educated | ment -for this disease. which is a great forward step.” These surveys are based on the vital statistics obtained from th: | city and studies of the deaths in | Koch Hospital, Mount St. Rose and the Jewish Sanitarium for Chronic Invalids. The research department of the Tuberculosis Society does not con- fine its survey work to tubercu- losis deaths alone, accord'ng t9| Hall, but it makes extensive sir. veys of child health education, both of the pre-school and school age. It also compiles statistics of the n air school children, and Night | and Day Camp girls. determining | how beneficial is this treatment, | how many children are yeariv re- | etored to health, and how much | good follow-up work does. Sens Free For Diabetics The Wonderful Success of the Sanborn Home Treatment and the Many Men and | Women of National | Prominence It Has | Restored to Health | | | If you hare the slightest aeymptoms of | | diabetes or Bright's disease, lose no time | in reading one of the most remarkable | lboohs of the day-—'‘Is Diabetes Curabie?” | It i) mailed free to anyone who will een | merely their name and address. It de acribes the Sanborn home treatment and relates the experiences of men and women of national prominence who restored them- after failing with The book has 78 pages bound in | covers and is a mine of authentic informa: | tion for those who are interested in the subject of diabetes or Bright's disease. Fib — Sanborn Laboratories, 219 ¥. M.C. A. Bidg.. Rattic Creck, Mich. Please mail to me rour free TR page book, “Is Diabetes Curable? yr — a “~~ ——— ee ST. LOUIS STORES 515 Olwe St. 7th and Locust 514 Washington DeBolivar and Kingsbury Hodiamont and Easton Skinker and McPherson We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 60c Pompeian Face Powder 42c = Fletcher’s Castoria ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ Monday Sale~ WALGREEN av DRUGS wna REPUTATION’ & “Budlgespolps This Sale at All St. Louis Stores, Monday Only! @ . scientifically ended poder j to com the fimest face Send All Mail Orders to Dept. M—515 Olive St.—Add 10% for Postage =o pmo ne - - it 24c 25c Mavis Talc 3 Cans 45c DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S COLD CREAM Peroxide of Hydrogen I Lb. Zic Health and Beauty From the Sea Toilet Articles 25c Djer-Kiss Household Needs | Stop Pains Quick A fragrant dash of No. 4711 Bath UN ne 19c oats H. Paint 8c CRIMSON HEAT Salts, and you —— ny _ a ME ee ee All we! ge ht A = act — with as freshening an ; 30c¢ Woodbury’ 65c $1000 Roach wonderfu is to ip! Th ter is caressingly ury s , oac 4 , ocean Gio! The, woter J ond‘ tass | Cold Cream ”........ 39c ie. 5 ce . St. = is nat ne glow always asso- . Ab Wall P pertia .. fasting - ciated with beauty. Oc Perfection Hair sorene Wa aper ] warm ollows, the Se pee: eae 42c TE. pede, s Sap 0c a » Be neice 4711 Ed Pinaud’s Toilet Preparations Lilac Vegetal For the toilette. The lotion for all pur- poses. After shav- ing, for the bath or the dressing table. With the incompar- able Pinaud lilac odor. 93c Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic Small 69c size. 50c Ipecac Tooth Paste 39c 50c Hennafoam ET RE ee 39c 5 7° “eps — know what a “blessing $1.00 Azurea F us trating, pain - killing Powder __. a oe 67c Dis kG cs does eae Zi cht: care toe oF re eae « Zl 2 ne wes CRIMSON HEAT $1.00 Amelita Bath am Insecticide, 36c)evers ine Crystals Oc SES. civaces wade Cc y Gme. + odd a oa Se a CRIMSON HEAT — 60c Edna Wall H $1.50 Household }Powerfal, Penetrating, per Cold Caen E ig 53c I Teeth Poste 37 cmomols, 87e88... . :. 89c = a eo = yee 35¢ Pond’s Cold or 27 pana S0¢ tube, c 60c Rubber 60c 49c Vanishing Cream. .__._. os ay pe eae 39c Size. . Cott Hoepital, 1 Ib. 3 VE 50c Djer-Kiss on size roll, thing feeling due to relief of the congestion. Mouth Wash 60c Rubberized Seap, 10¢; Tablets relief. (always take one Smucker’s Pink-N-White For Colds or Headaches. Safe, sure 23c and 47c |EAimd’ 8 "2727.00 en" Will Not Stain Save your Winter and sport clothes. pack away garments Do not without using ENOZ. Moths work all the year ‘round. ENOZ will de- stroy the eggs that will hatch to destroy the garments. Care- fully spray upholstered furni- ture. Pint Size Cleaning Fluid jury. Does not leave a Havana Blunts Don Antonio Tonys St. Dennis Havana Ribbon Chas. Denby La Grata Don Julian GARCIA GRANDE Large 10c Size Home Runs Picayune ', Caporal eee Removes all grease spots from delicate fabric without tn- | Cigarettes 6 for 25c Box 50, $1.99 6 Cents Box 59 $2.95 2 for 15¢ Marshall Field Box 50, $3.63 4 for 30c Box 50, $3.63 2 Pks.,25c Half Pint | 5c 79¢c Quart $1.39 25¢" ring. CaIROPOOIST P OFLMAR BLVD goott Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy Has no equal as a home treatment for corns an bunions. Gives instant relief. Regularly 35c. Special Sale Price, Z29C almolive Wampole’s ©320Su.’ $s 1.00 bottle, Des. Bears, Only the food you digest can give @7 Cc oo strength—vitality—a healthy SOC Take Dr. Siegert’s 79¢ ANGOSTURA 3:7. «ee 76¢ : to stimulate the ver-Ready °s05 one” fer Constipation, 75¢ valae, appetite and you eat. A soft, velvety tissue for removing cold cream from help digest the f Hair Tenice, physician writes: $1 bottle, “Il find the cempound te be a . r > mith of Mesnesia. “BQ qo] tore thar ‘preduce ta cshentat bt the face. It is safe, sani- ers p . S0¢ bettie, & in aiding the ‘aan te — tary and inexpensive. Use it once and throw it away. 35c¢ package, lating the flew of the digesti fluids.” (Letter on file.) ee pame fermula since 1824. Ter Shampoo, 50¢ bottle, ia fe, 42c we 2IciCIRO’S PERFUME 29c s: 5 @¢| DOUX JASMIN 50c wae d ts the true Success Gas Meme ce” GoD levers’ ° insoire and Dyspepsia Kidney Pills, A Doli, ee jeez Tablets ee 5 3c the tt ese mt indigestion. our lei | ip ore $2.50 42c 35 bettle, 27C ver or 4.90 50c Cocoanut Oil and Egg ampoo 33c ompeian Maseage cream, 37¢c > Rights Reserved to Limit Quantity og $7.50 All Purpose Tale A delightfully scented talcum good for after shaving, for the baby, for after the bath, 3c etc. ene 66 4 42 Oe. Ve Bae . 515 OLIVE ST. Rosine Hahna L’Etrange Fleur Per- | fume, 1 oz. original ) Gabilla Mon Cher Perfume, 1 oz. original Fleur du Jour Perfume 2 ot. original Corday’s Toujour Moi Per- $5.89 fume, 1 oz. original Lionell Golliwogg Perfume, 1 oz. original ....-.-----: Lentheric Miracle Perfume, purse-size flacon Mystikum Perfume, 98 . : . . “ae eS <a ee SS oa ee Oe a oe oe ee Face Powder A medium tex- ture powder that Sawer Plated conn, Sings 1 dl oz. hang g , bake will adhere to Rosine Nuit de Chine Per- $7 48 the skin, giving fume, 1'y oz. original... . ° it a velvety soft- 1 Regular 35¢ Tube Coty's LOrigan Perfume, G5 QR |B pee Dolihtsl Hl Palmolive Shaving Cream 2 om, GOUGIBGE . <a sc bb ee 82 he sevecabie 1 Sil Pi 1 Genuine Caron’s Black Narcissus, 34 oz. original Gillette Safety Razor iia 356 Water en SLO | I RS. at gge 1 Genuine Gilletss Azurea Perfume, bulk, oz. bottle. OOP CEs a sc case casadnanees Mavis Rouge, in All for Almelita Narcis Perfume, three new 39c shades... © 1 ot. original Youre Always Welcome at Walgreen's 35¢ Limit one to each customer % = ____ PAGE 3A oe Ratha a” ipeteainee goicmnontagecen ee ea td : EO gy pint ~—_ aeeettivall Sar ote . eget a eo - ° ee Re Oe OOP AEA 0 MAPS PAPO ARE “ABLE eo

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SS iy gee pom ae Seni fn (asd tees ii g PAGE 4A. } Strictly Fresh and Delicious, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__ ___. 5T. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH Hic SALE OF CANDY! Containing Many Nut and Hard Centers, as Well ax Lascious Creams. 2 Pounds, 6ic BUTTER CREAM Ci WRAPPED CARAMELS Fresh and tasi¢; pound boxes. 2 Lbs., 6ic Bunte’s Diana Mixture Hard Candy IN POUND CANS 2-lb. cans, 8ic LIGGETT’S MILK CHOCOLATE A confection for young and old, 1% pound bars, 2 for 36c Liggett’s Par-Value Assorted Chocolates an heavily coated assortment of high grade chocolates. 2 Lbs., $1.01 Zinc Oxide Adhesive Plaser On a spool, 1 in.xS yards. 2 for 4ic ic Sale—Cigar Dept. ie icon... SC i f a 2 = lic f ence... ee 81.00 Briar i nccsseeeces 2 wpe $1.01 |The Daintiest Compact on the Market Today Similar te picture, powder, reuge and mirrer., all facing you at ane angic. which makes them easy te ap- pir. Pewder in white. flesk and brunette; reuse, medium. oranzce and holly, silwer and geld plated cases. Reg. price. $1.00; Ie Sale, 2 for $1.01 CASCADE POUND PAPER Regul ri 0 ; ap haga 8 2 Lbs., 4ic Cascade Envelopes to Match Box eof 3%: regular price #e. ——|6hU!lU ge Se POKER CHIPS Boxes of 100: assorted colors: celluloid or unbreakable. 2 Boxes for Sic ARABESQUE STATIONERY Ie feur attractive shades. white, bivwe. tan and gtay. High-grade quatitcy linen. 24 sheet«, 24 seo velepes. Recular price, $1.08, iT 2 $1.01 oneal ae Dress o Overcoat BO XSO inches | Reg. $1 Value. ic Sale 2 for $1.01 Rubbing Alcohol Pint Bottle eet | Highest grade qual- | ity: a househoki nc- BESS | cessity. te Sale: , =H ——. i Spring Toilet min. Rese, Lily ef the ¥ etar price, sama os Sale (ee DRUG COST: SENSATIONAL ONEGSCENT SALE ay! = with cord as Eaton Crane’s Envelopes 24 to a package. Regular toc ge ie Three Big Bar gain Days manne Mon., Tues., Wed. Cor. 7th & Washington ~ Cor. Grand & Olive| ,.cH4"'s,. | Size 18x24. 2 for $1.01 7'2-Inch Barber Ray-O-Lite Flashlights | HAIR CLIPPERS Shears W olff-Wilson’s W olff-Wilson’s *fonday Ic Sate Srecial == chan, ssepaabe-amewaeinas at Gay Gassaen antes For cutting and bebbing Monday le Sale Special " ters. Genuine Mazda bulbs. Complete with bulb and hair. Double ©; cut werry - $1 A ewbro’s 2 Pair for $1.01 | beterr. Reewar price 200 2 for $2.01 | “2 Pr. for $2.01 50c i1Palmolive Shampoo COLD CREAM HIGHLAND LINEN Stee] cut—perco- -4 sheets, 24 envelopes packed to Full pound ean, 75 a hex in white. gray. eld rese. es W.-W. THEATRICAL OPEKO COFFEE FOR Ic EATON CRANE’S Herpicide CS — 2 bots. $1.07 2-lb. cans, 76c lator ground—the | \joier ana blac Coffee with a won- | harebell shades ye 76c DIRLOVE .derful aroma and * - * nee CREAMS taste— Eaton Crane’s Hich- Monday nly nen cil Ge eee ce Grade Linen Box Paper . sonal appearance. 4c Limit of 2 Sriontal “ inate Grane =4 sheets. 24 lined envelopes: in lewer. Cucumber. Per- the following colors: Gray. white. Botties oxide Vanishing. Roiling green and peach. Reduine O39 Massage and Vanishing none a ee — a. rity eombi ; ‘oe all 2 Bottles, Sic Hizhly nickel plated. complete Lotion > Bets Extract Cream Syctupe su@ Sise.llater. mete Loe ne Se 'S., meron a ; te Lemen. Cold an or EXTENSION CORDS i ste 2 zy $1 01 2 for 6ic Gc 2 Bots..36c || 2 tubes.J3ic entulntinn Gabel yh $3.01 Ventsiing Coven 2*Sic -¢ Rubber House- fer Smlkets ‘One Cont gree gee | STUART TWO-WAY |; FLACONETTES . Ae ot ee ee SUN VISORS 4 PLUGS 30c Of Coafty's [ Origan, Paris. Wireless —— i. for Fe Six leatherette sg nana 2 oa: 76c All perfect: Tooth Chypre. Styx, Houbizant’s Ideal Playing ane pec Per no seconds. Brushes Or Quelques Fleurs Perfume Cards M id a ait outitiuns ete Fit any lamp 2 for Sic 2 Flaconettes 76c Straicht er ai Electric Toaster casions. | — . » , Pi chl > if SUPERIOR — eee sen” || Sontiets atc! aut ome: | 2 for = MARCEL WAVER or : Spring Maid 2 Dks., Sie | | Pieces of toast at one time. $1.01 — Scientifically comstructed so this 6ic Fresh Complexion Powder 5 _ Optical Dept. Waver. will give wap a ag Seidlitz (lings well ta 2 for $2 5 { ten “tere eniy Cent Sale, Spring Maid Benzoin Powders | / = diam weight | aoe Zine 2 for and Almond Lotion 2 Doz., 26¢ | j*> iity pares sec. | Stearate Monarch Therm-a-Jug 51 Reeps the skin from gettine & = aioe wubems Sifter Tes : $2. gn ee meg, TY -_ Sic | 2 for 26¢ son 50c ; ecoild for long WILSONIA CURLING er perieds. Indis- —— IRON ‘een Wolff-Wilson's [35¢ wait | | = eerie ac Ei H ’ _ fiwher- | Dressing Lilac Vegetal Brushes Gea) Wolff-Wilson s man and farmer Extra stitet = int 0 ini ty esste the pyre Delightful te ase after | ®Tisties. a “a > ee asa anart or ole wane Spas aca Pa ee a air Tonic | wae hoe value. he $1.01 36¢ aoe agg SE pf : $1 —_ ¢ Fer dandruff and Keeps liquids cold Regular $1 value: ? or $] fl] falling hair: inviger- ’] fo enn. thane 3 cuaranteed 1 year ' ————]| ating to the scalp r $2.50 Pint 2 for $3.75 Qt | nve FRUIT JAMS In the following as- eit wn en eA eg. — ~Ortiment—sour choice hair dre«sing. Regular $5.01 } & oitnepatensrncl a gestion ELECTRIC COFFEE of ~traw berry. grape, raspberry or pine- 2 for 49c le peice, Se; ke sate, —_o Cherries in Cream: full pound inoue PERCOLATORS =| *"""" 0 ar = mans. tr tee |. | 2 You May Purchase One of Each Flavor —| 2 Bottles, ity: hightiy nickel plated. Werks on Spring Maid amy ee Perfumes, [¢ [co mptere with cerd and Half-eounce original beot- plug b tle packed in attractive A 2 * $1.51 | 2 for bor =o Rexall Charcoal for be “Oc Har Fix (keeps for q i 5 1 Cc Tabiet~ Als _ imported (.erman brand; hellew greund;: reguiar S1.58 #£=vatlue. 2oc Rexall Cherry ? for 26 oc Catlin’s sage and for A] a Bark Cough Syrup C sulphur Hair Tonic F ar “eae 2 for $1.51 25c Rexall Corn ? for 26 oe Rexall Liver be Ale SPRING MAID : solvent salts Sse Rexall Font tora | Soc Revall Rutney 9 tor BRILLIANTINE THERMOS ee 7 Pills the hair straight) One-ounce original bet- Ah. : tle packed in attractive $3. 76 Powder oc H heeps the hair BOTTLES m xvid 2 fer $2.51 i eth hie bai . irmony Cocoa ? for Ale in place — de- . i box =: ? 6 ltter ¢€ ream iil tat ' - : = Mm Im the fellowingag de- liver Pill- af oh Riker’z.. he 25c Rexall Cedar ? for be $1 00 Rexall sarsa- ? for 9] ] Chest Comp parilia Toni 0 _— 76C 25c Spring Tablet —— another example of the collabora- _ on of Herbert and Blossom, dn.! , nother newcomer at the Munici- Theater. It is “The Red Mill.” OF Davi extravaganza which served as a ‘OTy PM prosperous conveyance for Moat- been at mery and Stone. ter Com . Soldier.” chester URING the third week the Court T association will offer a reviv.tl York's 1 of “The Chocolate Soldier.” . country mic opera with score by Oscir com pan! raus and book by Stanislaus #nd Nev nge, who based it upen Ber- ber of t rd Shaw's “Arms and the Mai” pany of is work was given as the op -n- Prep g bill of the season of 19721. under ‘ The fourth production will aiso and chi Ba revival—that of “The Spriig were | ." which was given at the Mn- Wood 1 l Theater in 1922 and also in is im ¢ 3. The music is by Heinrich for th hardt, and the book by Wi'l- Solari ‘ m and Willner. A new work, the sce e Pink Lady.” will occupy the h week. This operetta has a re by Iran Cervll and libretto Cc. M. S&S MeClelian. Special Grand Opera Cast. HE single grand opera of the season. “Il Trovatore,” has been allotted to the sixth week. For is production a spectal cast has mn engaged. Three are members the Metropolitan Opera Com- ny—Frances Peralta. sepranc: arion Telva. contralte, and James olfe baritone. Miss Telva is a ormer St. Louisan, and this will be r first appearance here in a8 Peratic role. though she has been #@ soloist with the Symphony Or- . * ra. The other principals will ‘ Judson House, tenor: and Greek -vans. baritone. The text will be une in FEnclish. The association ade its first sally into grand op- ra last year with a production of Cavalieria Rusticana.” “Sweethearts.” another Herbert Peretta, will be revived fer the enth production. It was given the Municipal Theater in 1922 repeated in 1923. The book is ar Harry B. Smith and Fred de Pesac. “Iolanthe,.” the Gilbert and sul- MARIE mn operetta which Winthroo Mes has recently revived on a ptvous scale in New York. wil! presented during the. senaon's Zhth week. The ninth production TO ll be a revival of Pranz Lehar’s ty od — retta. “The Count ef Luzem- Ts. which was given at the icipa! Theater last summer. — “Woodland.” a fantasy in which Scart ‘haracters are birds and the uming extraerdinary. will be ar en during the tenth week. The’ 15 re is by Custavy Loaders and the etto br Frank Pisley. whe col- rated in “The Prince of Pii- The only previous presente- tien of “Woodland” in this city rurred sore 70 years age at the : Y™mpic Theter | Revive “Fra Diavoie.” NOTABLE opera. “Fra Diar- ele.” will be revived as the Sunday + 1931. The ™lusic is by Daniel Fran- sudden eee Auber compeser of — de Portici.” and the Hbrette : is by Serthe The English version Was made by Rephino Lacy. The been 5 ‘fth and concluding week has fact § ‘signed to a revival of Vie- | Herbert's fantasy. “Babes ‘n and. which was civen at the = nos-— Dorothy Maynard. Maude ) y and Irene Dunne. the second and third of whem are newcomers them, * Munica! Theater The other ‘lpals are Thomas Conker. ances: one: Edward .

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Spring Maid Toilet Water AiQour newest © pail delightful, "odors — Narcissus @ min, Rose, Lilac, y a Lily of the Valley. viar price, $1.00—} ~~. & \' \ . ~~ ~ ~ Se . eS AAAN » ~ aa ~~ eee A . ~~ MAY ~ ~~ SS Qy YY ASS "G4, ~_ Ge, Vb, ‘ MQ “SN ‘ ‘ Cent SO ~~ ~ SN SN Ons SN SOON ~ SSS Sy Qo MOOK \ = \ ~" WS) WwW aw \ \ \ SS) RMR Sas AAS RRQ . ~AN : XOXO SAA YS MR MOY WK : Wy . \ . \ Ww . WS Ss . WOW QQQAQMVQAQA’A zn \ A rr aN A My Qe \ Wd NS ‘\ ~ \ Sale SE V EN. AW OA WSs ~~ WA ~ SN PE MW oe AA . “. ‘ .~ AS ~~ hn» n_q» MIN CANAAN \ SOAS ON Won, . ‘ ~SS ~\ ~NaN . Ss ‘ ~~ Ms SS \N SY * ~ . i? 2 Bots., $1.01 —s— naneuieeeeeeee uy M We ‘ ~~, . m. SONOS AQ AQ’ pagcallieseanemnmsinneerenn ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M = a tie ee et ae VIZ. SN EN gee ORNING, M, Y 16, 1926. Le So PAGES 1—8B. — Wilsonia Elec. Irop (:uaranteed | year, high} polished, with cord Special y $93 j Fileen to > 4icke] a soppiet Sale Prine 2 for $5.01 WILSONIA on f 5ic Spring Maid Hair Remover Really removes Su perf! uous fot them will be novelties in th tore.”’ a rd Shaw's “Arms and the mis work was given as the open = bill of the season of 1921. R e« commended very highly as a general blood for Sic mth week. This operetta has moore by Ivan Carvll and C. M. S. McClellan. Special Grand Opera Cast. HE single grand opera of the season, ‘‘I] Trovatore,’’ has been ef atavyine on allotted to the sixth week. For ee ae | — aa a cast has repowdering un- ; : are members neceasary, Reg fe! the Metropolitan Opera Com- ular price, $1.00; @Pany—Frances Peralta, soprano: fent Sale . Marion Telva. contralto. and James 1 2 Boxes, $1.01 : Wolfe, baritone. Miss Telva is a i former St. Louisan, and this will be a her first appearance here in an Thermos Corrugated Bottle mePperatic role, though she has been Soloist with the Symphony Or- Keeps liquids cold 72 hours, hot 48 hours. Pstra. The other principals will SS $2.50 Pint Size, eeng in English. a hae Pt 2 for $2.51 $3.75 Qt. Size, 2 for $3.76 made its first sally into grand op- pera last vear with a production of Rexall “93” . . Hair Tonic P Cavalleria Rusticana.”’ » Sweethearts,” another Herbert Peretta, Will be revived for the ‘ wenth production. It was given ™ the Municipal Theater in 1922 Promotes growth. health and benuty of the hair. stim- ulates roots and improves circuta- Bouquet Ramee Face Powder Has the faculty 4 awit raight : azors a; hollow value. $1.51 he d repeated in 1923. The book is Harry B. Smith and Fred de Gresac. 3 “Iolanthe,”’ the Gilbert ivan Operetta which Winthrop memes has recently revived on a “sumptuous scale in New York. wil] Presented during the and Sul- a gg a _ ’ season's pint om ad - 2 P eae Mzhth week. The ninth production ie ee}. . exular . price, £1.00. One | Il be a revival of Franz Lehar's $1.5 Cent Sale. peretta, “The Count of Luxem- burg.” which was given at the 2 Bots., $1.01 Servett Sanitary . Napkins BOS tae SERVETT unicipal Theater last summer. "Woodland." a fantasy in which ig characters are birds and the stuming extraordinary, will be B Yen during the tenth week. The sore is by Gustav Luders and the tto by Frank Pixley, who col- aborated in “The Prince of Pii- en.” The only previous presenta- Pon of “Woodland” in this city y°rurred f0rre 20 vears aco at the vlym pic Theter. ' _Revive “Fra Diavolo.” NOTABLE opera, “Fra Diavr- ole.” 1 Regular price, 60c dozen— ; ' will be revived as the tc Sale : Banging production. It was i- at the Municipal Theater in Maid 2 Dozen, 6ic 1921. The Music is by Daniel Fran- Cois nt Pastis do ror nome Of Te © Por og Jonteel Face Powder ta wa, ane ihe Morette : ray "¢ ; i ae A Powder so soft. co pure. co fine ant as made * og mon lation presents this ew musical dj ‘ . : ' rector in is Kroll. Charles Sinclair, en- S stage manager, held that Spring Maid ate isco “unicipal Theater in Talcum --". The cast for the light opera = 20ns boasts of three eo. eee a lineral An irresiatable odor; for 1C penSummer Opera Cycle ? pertory of the Forest Park Au- ® @itorium, and one of these will be Ha grand opera, Verdi's “Il Trova- “Bileen” was Herbe-st’s own fa3- Ma..”’ | . Preparations for the opening are a libretto W The New Films | | | GRAND CENTRAL, i a a Stage, the Brox Sisters. | KINGS AND RIVOLI—Leatrice | Joy in “The Wedding Song.’ Third e SHUBERT - RIALTO week of “The Big Parade.” pany of Chicago. under way, both in hair. Regular{#§ vortie operetta, and fulfilled his GARDEN THEATER COMEDIAN Soap price 50c: 1¢ life-long ambition to compose 2 ; - 01 Sale, work in celebration of Ireland, his The Garden Theater at 7200 7 2 Bots nat've Jand. Presented here at the Olive street road, which will open | « 8 sy American Theater five years ago, it ‘tS second season June 14, _an- ben 5ic pved to be a musical essay «f NOunces the engagement of Whit- 7; ubber : Mish rank. This will be its first ford Kane as comedian. He will 7; loves 5-G in Aspiri Meproduction at the Municipal Thea- Pay the roles of Bottom in “A Mid- 2: a ra p rin mater. Blossom, the librettist. was qa Summer Night's Dream,” Dimanche a - Tablets Rative St. Louisan. in Moliere's “Don Juan,” and Sir regular Manufactured by another example of the collabora- Kane is not only an actor but a ese eg — onan fion of Herbert and Biossom, anJz Successful playwright, his “Dark o. "oO r eo Ss, iF ~ Aen om ’” _ : le Sale headachex, etc. [Mey, other newcomer at the Munici- Rosaleen’” having been produced Regular price, |Mepal Theater. It is ‘‘The Red Mill,” by David Belasco. He is a reper- gee EOS, Be, fgem extravaganza which served as 1 ‘Ory player of experience, having — #PMsperous conveyance for Moxt- been a member of the Abbey Thea- Z: 2 Bots Migomery and Stone. ter Company in Dublin, the Man- @g: "9 . “The Chocolate Soldier.” chester Repertory Theater, the Z:§ 70c MM URING the third week the Court Theater and the Duke of % " th " — i association will offer a revival) York’s Theater in London. In this @; youth- : 3 ar ‘jt , } war &y “ 7 & N ter ° ‘country he has acted with repertory ing. re Rexall Nux anal Iron 3 of The Chocolate Soldier. a n : ep pt OU : om. meomic opera with score by Oscar companies in Philadelphia, Boston @; ad under- BS8tra. ‘ lla New York. and is now a mem- 3: : Tablets Beraus and book by Stanislaus and New or coscriseg: Soagmnaonad a 4 oad 76c mianzse, who based it upon Ber- ber of the Goodman Theater Com- Z y 4 : G4 yon nerve tonic m The fourth production will also and changes of the stage, which Y eegeed. tenn a revival—that of “The Spriiz were recommended by Thomas % f ular price, one Wad.” which was given at the Mn- Wood Stevens. William A. Parson G : t bottle, £1.00; gwepal Theater in 1922 and also in is in charge of incidental music 9 @% a6. The music is by Heinrich for the productions, and Joseph g y. minhardt, and the book by Will- Solari will direct the lighting and Z, Z, mmiand Willner. A new work, the scenic construction. j e Pink Lady,” will occupy the * - 6 oe . "ep. ‘ “. Te" ‘s *e2 ; WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL —“Old Loves and New.” with Lewis Stone, Walter Pidgeon and Barbara Bedford. On the MISSOURI—Raymond G riffith WHITFORD KANE ENGAGED AS landscaping Oe eee Te hc seaasereree ww ll “Wty yyy °°" *tt0cnae SPCC TP Cres, sa . ALARM CL 2 — | in “Wet Paint,” with Helene * - i ~ Wilsonia OCKS - ghth Season at Municipal Costello and Bryant Wash- nd ps . ° . m euaranteed one yens, - Theater Begins in Two burn. Qn the stage, John ee a alarm; e. Murray Anderson’s “The Ropes 2 fol $1 5 ES Weeks nate Repertory In- | Fountain of Gold.” r $ : | NEW SsT LOUIS os . .. “ 66 . SsS— “Other | 1 , cludes “I] Trovatore,”’ “Io- Women’s Husbands.” with | #1 a lanthe” and “Fra Diavolo.” Monte Blue and Marie Pre- | Z i 3 : vost, and five acts of vaude- | Z: 2 viMe, featuring Henry Santrey | 5 Poa meaWO weeks from tomorrow | and his orchestra and Harry : : oa j night the Municipal Theater | — oe Seymour, singing b Sac A OR i ce : an an i Gy Gare 4 gh Tooth Paste ™ = Association will open its LOEW'S bores Ra 4 = $y Sa ae Keeps the teeth immmmsnn season with a production lo.” with Lew Guay, Garkuas Ye EP ES : ar to ose of “Eileen,” an operetta by Victor Olmstead,“ Zazu Pitts and ee Soe eerie: tube is Herbert and Henry M. Blossom. | Karl Dane. On the stage, hemsitin ry A ag Tae * 4 ee “ : ff'~" lee, eS oe 2 Tub “i @welve different works will be Edna Wallace Hopper in per- | 3-74 1, “Wiyy *tiigust®: Ep he ; ‘ et Vt, 80?” es, i) mesented during thesummer. Six ; _ *°” “Uayryyyyme rs xX oS j OS SS MWWWWWWBWw..W. oguVéigI_uuigg POSE KING~ Orpheum POO EEOLEOD POPPE EPOP AA. ROO On ae SSR SS ly WHITFORD HANE~~ engaged as comedian by the Garden Theatre | ‘fu aig, | “ye as With mM (Ahhh " 4 MARIE PREVOSTand MONTE BLUE in OTHER WOMENS HUSBANDS: — New Si Lous ‘TCHEKOFF WINS AMAZING _ VOGUE ON LONDON STAGE Fcur Dramas by Russian Total 500 Performances This Year, and All Made Money—“The Cherry Orchard” Played 150 Times. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. traordinary support accorded T LONDON (By Mail.) HE main feature of the present London season has been the ex- to the work of a Russian who has been dead many years, and whose plays before the war, on the two or three occasions when they were Sundays, were latghed at. performed by the stage societies on _ This has been, above everything else, a Tchekoff vear in the London theater. Why the London public suddenly have taken to this apos- tle of gloom, may be left for ‘ho hichbrows to @@plain, and their ex- planations so far advanced have heen notably contradictory. But~te fact remains. Beginning in t suburbs. the Tchekoff boom grew in proportions until we had tne astonishing spectacle of four Tchekoff plays running in big W est End theaters in competition wWi:.) i1¢ one another. Total of 500 Performancts. E have had this season “Tie Cherry Orchard,” “The Sea- gull,” “Uncle Vanya" ani eo. wots men as well as women. Eo Derothy Maynard. Maude “The Three Sisters’’—all successes, pat hottie, oa. prige, Bie, te . Irene Dunne. the second and money makers, end one cf | , Ane oot whom are newcomers them, “The Cherry Orchard,” a'‘- 2 Cans, 36c itipalc sad ice The other taining the dignity of 150 perform- Ritone- eh Thomas Conkey. ances ‘within a stone’s throw of wp Ward Molitore, tenor; what C. B. Cochran modestly calls . werabon, contralto; Det- “The center of the world”—Picca- an Poppen, basso: Robert Pitkin dilly Circus. Adding the run of the -playste- should rether. in the suburban theaters wiere thev started and in the W ‘St End, I find that between Septem- ber and the present date there have heen 500 Tehekoff nights. While it cannot be said that any manag>'s rot rich out of Tchekoff, the phe- nomenon remains portentous and to me inexplicable. Komisarjevsky as Produccr. F the Tcnekoff boom could be | la‘'d to the producing genius of Theodore Komisarjevsky it would be more easily understood. This Russian, who formerly § as- sisted in the diréction of the Mos- cow Art Theater, has taken the London highbrows by storm. The producer always has been the Cin- derella of the theatrical art in Lon- don, tossed {£75 or £100 by the manager to somehow jumble a play together upon the stage, often not even given the dignity of a line on the program. Since Granville Barker in the days before the war, and he has SORE ELERLEEBEELELCPLRELELELEDEEE Fo ethateditdidcdadididhcdiaddadhdahedhadadedadhedaenataiedhdhdhdhadadadhedhadl POODLES POBL OP CG “i Oo “*, “fy FAI POPAPPCEPOEEPCEPEEPEPEEERPDE BEE Ro, RE Pi) sae ee aoe a ate! LEWIS STONE and BARBARA BEOFORD in "OLD LOVES AND NEW'"'~Grand Central WestEndlyric & Capitol pra tically no producer in London, Basil Dean, who has been accorded either consideration or _ respect, until Komi‘sarjevsky came along London now has perhans an ex- aggerated opinion of this Russian's merits, great they are. The Sstagwe-craft which he has shown in as putting on “Uncle Vanya” and “The Three Sisters’’ has been re- markable and effective, but would, 1 think, attract attention in New York, where the level of pro- duction ‘s much higher than here. and where producers have realized for years that it isn't enough to collect a good play with compe- tent actors and some scenery anid throw the actors on the stage to work things out the best they may. Greater Furore Than Ibsen's. HE Tcehekoff vogue. however cannot be attributed to Komi- sarjevsky, because the first two Tehekoff this season, “The Cherry Orchard’ and “The Seagull,”” were both produced by talent and both enjoved lonz less Successes local runs. Tcehekoff’s aimless characters. who talk apparently at rantiom an never do anything, his plots, which ordinary theatrical convention would condemn as not being plots all, the utter remoteness of his interests, what one would suppose the complete apathy of the Brit- ish toward the life the down- trodden and unsuccessfu] middle class in provincial pre-war Russ‘a alf these factors would seem to guarantee complete and immediare failure for Tchekoff in London, as at of in New York, no foreign drama«‘*- ist, not even Ibsen during all *he fuss and furore of the ’S0s. ever succeeded in capturing the atten- tion of London as Tchekoff has cone. There are only two possib'e exmMianations. One frequently «i i- vanced is that Londoners are sheep ond that there is no more reason for the Tchekoff craze than for five dozen sheep to stampede across a field because a dog barks. [he other is that Tchekoff is a genius. HE most popular number in T a successful revue just put on is an elaborate and lengthy parody of a Tchekoff play, written by A. P. Herbert of Punch. That a large portion of the audi- ence who go to this show have seen Tchekoff is evidenced by the laug®- ter at the take-offs of particu'ar bits from Tchekoff's plays, and the management proudly advertises that among the actors concerned in the burlesque are several who took part in the original Tchekoff productions, THE CABBAGE SRO: Ag retired, there has been excepting D adbdbdbadaaad ddd OOM OOO OOS OO TT i eo > id "MRS. WIGGS OF 4:64 4%,,f7" PATCH "~ Empress a ys . ~ S = ~ \\ 44, ~~" Af —~ SABWVWMaKS yaa ho ~y _—s - at ‘ont Yt, 7 Sal HON RAYMOND GRIFFITH and HELEN COSTELLO n"WET PAINT" eee eee oO Onan ee ere r! LEW COOYand GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD tn "MONTE CARLO" KARL DANE as *SLIM" ir. "THE BIG PARADE! — Shubert -Pidlto °, 4 nd Ln "ee %. “ wae %, - e. ** . . * . “Jf 2° it, hd > a Wi Abed —~ Missouri eer ee ee Re eee a OE RN oe Whe WAL Fe eee Beene —~ loew's State BEHIND THE SCREENS | Ronald Colman has been engaged Douglas Doty on the adaptation of to play the role of Michael, the principal character in “Beau Geste.”’ which Herbert Brenon will produce for next fall. Richard Barthelmess has rented the Marshal! Netlan Studios, where his coming production, ““RKRansom's Folly,’ will immediately into production. Neilan is to guide Ma- rion Davies’ new starring produc- tion, ‘The Red Mill,” and will not return to his own studios until he has completed this special, which is scheduled to be two or three months in the making. Virginia Pearson, one of the very earliest “sirens’’ of the screen, has been added to the cast of “Si- lence,” which Rupert Julian is di- recting. zo Young April,’ Egerton Castle's romance, is soon to be filmed with Joseph Schildkraut in the leading role. Jeanie Macpherson. scenarist for “The Ten Commandments,” is “Young April,.”" production on which will start as soon as Schild- kraut completes his featured role in “Shipwrecked ~ has been aasigned in ‘‘Padlocked,” story which Allin Dwan is to direct. The role is that of Henry Gilbert, the father——the rich man of a small town, the sin- cere reformer, who unconsciously submits his only daughter to a Mi4- Victorian regime of repression which finally drives ber from home tn search of an outlet for her in- dividuality. Lois Moran has been cast in the leading feminine role. ‘Noah an important Rex Beach's Jeery role George Bradley signed to adapt “Daphne Grows Down,” from the novel by Hetty Spiers and Langford Reed Bra:'- ley has just completed his scenari- gation of “The Dangerous Mrs. Denham.” “Daphne Grows Down” will be use® as a Colleen Moore has been as- working in collaboration with starring vehicle, nee ee Calendar bage Patch.” cock in “The Master of Ceremo- nies;’’ Nervo and Knox, English mimes; Chic Yorke and Rose King in “The Old Family Tin- type;” Ethel Davis and a com- edy afterpiece. GRAND OPERA HOUTSE— “Hollywood Revels,” a musical extravaganza, seven other acts and “Driftin’ Through,” a pic- ture, with Harry Carey. a ton University yesterday fave a NEW YORK May 15. performance of ‘‘Creatures of Im- NE . pulse,” by W. 8S. Gilbert. at the NE night last week, the first John Burroughs School. In the scene of a new entertainment cast were Carol Crowe, Marian Ep- stein, Helene Schmitz, Robert Man- Bradford love, Lambert Kaiman. Hatton and John Black. LEATPICE JOY in "THE WEDDING SONG" —~™ Kings & Rwols' | In Open Air An open-air performance of “As You Like It’ will be given Tuesday night by the Shakspeare Association of Washington Uni- versity.on Liggett Terrace in the university campus. There will be a cast of more than 100, includ- ing lords, ladies, foresters and dancers. Three of the principals, Harr‘et Moore, Melvin Maginn and Charles Dillon, were tutored by E. H. Soth- ern during his recent visit to St. Louis. The direction is in charge of Prof. and Mrs. Mackenzie amd Prof. Webster. It is announced that the per- formance will begin at 8:15 and that late comers will not be seated until the end of the first scene. In case of rain, the production will be postponed to the following night. The cast will be as follows: The Duke, Robert A. Kissack; Freder'‘ck, Carl Krautter: Amiens, Gayle Johnson: First Lord, Samuel! Howell; Jaques, Charles Dillon’ Le Beau, John F. Vierling: Charles, Quentin P. Alt; Oliver, Fullerton Willhite; Orlando, Melvin Maginn: Adam, George Wulff; Touchstone. Curt Gallenkamp: Corin, Donald Chamberlain; Silvius, Fugene Bahn; William. Harold Elbert : Rosalind, Harriet Moore: Celia. Helen Bechtell; Phebe, Glen May: Audrey, Charlotte Wagner. Hymen, Katherine Hafner. tuth Epstein, Hildegarde Ruecker, Mil- dred Wild and Virginia Hays will appear as pages. ST. LOUISANS TO PRESENT ‘CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA’ Misourt Opers Company's Per- formance Friday Night for Ben- efit of Old Cathedral. The Missouri Opera an Organization of St. will present Mascagni's “‘Cavy- alleria Rusticana”’ Friday night at St. Mark’s Hall, Academy and Ridge avenues, for the benefit of the Old Cathedral. Mario Lanza will appear at Tu- Company, Louis sing- eT a, riddu, Urano Tumiati as Alfio Anna Colina *« Santuzza. Mart: Balin as Lucia and V'- gests nothing in the world s0 forcibly as a rather dingy Mary Pickford, and a young tenor who looks ‘precisely like the American soldier as he was imagined by the artists who drew for the magazine covers during the war. These two burst int6 duets on all occasions, their harmonies complicated by their vistble and increasing distaste each other. Their most r¢- current song has a refrain which runs something like this: for “It may rain when the gun stops shining. Ii may rain when the sky gray. But the high moment of “Rose of Arizona” comes when American womanhood is insulted by some creasers and the entire caat marches off to war singing: ' impos ntl. fd, CBee co gt fitter Se oe ee Ww Me i: eb tag Hoe, ’ — eS % : Cr a A2% } er? ree. ee ste Sar Poy yal pins (oh bag yg et | _ ove a er Sapp A i ne SP re > “ae ae “Hurrah for Pershing and Coolidge, And to aitch-with Mexico!" Which reminds me of one odd phenomenon of the stage on which I have yet to hear anyone com- ment. Nowadays in such plays «es “Rain” and “What Price Glory.” you hear the American language pretty much as it is spoken in Pull- man smokers, billiard rooms, cam- pue clubs and Park Avenue tea, parties, Not quite, of course, for the eors of the playgoers are not ~*~) eaneohon Le jth aaa! Fa Le a ees , ‘ ’ seen ise ge de nya” eae ~ ‘ ~eady for the sheeck of the yul- edte of ta felt strength. Yrun: Puritan Servival. in musical. comedy——the BR very shows which the John Roach Stratons probably think | a8 the most sintul—e curious Continued om Next Page,

Page 70

=: aan ee — ee SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ E - devices ..b j PAGE 2B___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——= : - enatlelingeeiasens 8:08 ep! RE hh — | ROVER SW ENS — FASTPAL CHIRCH WORDS FAR PIER 99 ARE as 2 = é : ° ° organist of St. Patrick’s Church in foot for the upper re —" 00.01 a if , Members of Executive Productions | | Flectrically Controlled Be | Chicago The keyboard . will be |feet for the peaal Gaui ee ee : ‘placed on a movable Platform strument is to be ghi Ls c . vi a 0 | ] ing Built Here for Installation at | wh meer tee etd datesn tie aaa Pped | mim il re | ‘ ‘ di r . Fi . Chica ro 21¢C 0D as a r 4st - ? - —— = a 5 ago. a6 ¢ electrically controlled. Dramatic School Gives a . BI ~ United States, is being made at the A choir of 62,060 schoo! children ; A play calied “The & Re = - is al ; of Se. Louis will open next Satur- |. ; frst time since 1919, the Episcopa foremost illustrators of today, has day afternoon at Shaw's Garden, : “RS ae : Church e7 ? painted “The Voice of the Liberty » in America is free of debt, zi } = - is 2 except to its own reserve funds. Tower Grove avenue and “Fiora. et ‘Oo its Bell.” which has been selected as : ° ; . ; joe - “ suTumer Ip* ra a’ Q oo 4 : 3 S - S . . - the + % . a > a: 5 #3 > | : ”“ - »f99 4 su - o : : Annual Event Will Feature: Deficit of $1,500,000 Wiped Dan Smith’s “Voice ntl ‘© George Kilgen & Son's factory, will sing at the pontificial high | Clover” will be a featupe ofa, i] begin June 26 and end 42 | “one ‘forts | Liberty Bell’? Included in 4016 Union boulevard, for the mass accompanied by the organ, gram of sketches Mania Wilt OF* i r id Out by Con erted Efforts - J ~ aiette — . . = , ecoaeon of 19 weeks ; Possibilities of Gardening on g Phe oe cs BD, sect tos phi ees ee Eucharistic Congress to be held in which is capable of producing the ‘dances to be given F - In the season “ Small Plots oi | eae % 4 of 84 Dioceses. ost-Dispatch T Ogay. the Sobklters’ Field stadium in Chi-j| effect of an entire orchestra. Ap- the American Theater ag qj mree Gays th management . ai to aa pie ce 2 4 % cago June 20-24. proximately 50 m ‘les of wire will | recital of the W ientge : 39 operas e whick “= * & | ee ‘ . | sis pyar It will be installed in a concrete be used in the electrical control | Dramatic Expressiosg, a 7 v Ravin ~* e ve ' * _ . oF : re tr + SS « 4 aA . ia. The seventh annua’ Amateur | Ga Se , = ee Associated Press Dan Smith, pioneer newspape! will De © ta . , ; es, ee ; . te a P - 6 7 Mere a. ¥. orci " ; Flower Show of the Garden ‘(“*jub -* RA ‘INE. WwW is... Mav ia —For the magazmne artist and one of he ost are ree. ; Spas a | - ¢ | Hat nse} ind (Sretel,. .. Sohi “chi.” “lA Vida _» «¥adame Sans-Gene™ anc 3 , ai | > a Pe eli vice resident cv boulevard, and will also be open rou B. Franklin, Pp ae effieinl center of the Senenié! | and treasurer of the National Epis- 1. reported to the body ™ “oe copa. \ OUMCI:, . ® ’ Centennial International Exposition | to be held in Philadelphia June 1 . ™ ~, cate —— 2 HARRY L SALISBURY, =" ARTHUR SIEGEL, in session here today to Dec. 1. This poster is included Sunday. May 23. from 1° a. m. to € p. m. The slogan adopted for | f the operas are “t‘avalleria Rusti- ) i¢ & thie year’s show is “Better Ee: jen | ec a elie ae =pimoletto,” “Aida.” “he- ——bdbetter homes—better city.” and, — ——————— ei a Sragina eacin oa re |e 8 supplement with the Sunday iOS EE " the show is given to illustrate the’ > ANSE hurca ‘was brought ee mee —_ Post-Dispatch today. Carmi pi aa “To - Tne @ possibilities of gardening on sma!) euit of funds contribu ed sini ° ae Senthe wien wee bore te Todtend sttertly 2 is ; La Tos- 4 plots, and in back yards. October by dioceses oe for many years was on the staff of ee a gerbe cai, j There are many cash prizes as epuaptnnled to ee ne the the New York World and other T grater - ‘ pape : well as other awards of garden. _ Pane wee = — pre stes ee newspapers but has been doing} nes Pp: ai Reve : tools, silver bowls and vases. | . *. ning session of the imagers i | syndicate work for some time. : a ee gee choice bulbs and seeds and spe- | : = 4 on lig HB nog iat ac oe Smith has depicted in poster | por pleated mit cial prizes for children's entries. | . “4 ve ehich peggy eile yee pooped act form the story of the birth and} y Pasqua” Base = pirecndctae 3. In order to give those who have no | a ee Coven ee says owe 2 pes’ | growth of the nation from the time OOD CLO THES ane cane ey fardens an opportunity to exhibit | reigeditats op Heomegnce .- .~, me Liberty Bell rang out the news =." “Lohengrin Foo saa there are prizes for miniature gar- | ee ee ee ei of American freedom 150 years ago ASHIN T mass.” “Lek,” -oo dens made of artificial materials) SAS : epecsel SERSS SN c. atteed (Ome teter. Bleek the me oe COR. SIXTH AND W G ON 5.” “Samson and Dewiah, on small trays. for window boxes. | “x + > ee ae ea ectec™ the bell, at the lower left of the; . K Diavok Manon lLescaut,’ i and for floral arrangements for | FRED Ww PAPE. the churce ttsetr, ot ee ee aa | podter, come 13 geidem stars repre-| Upstairs—2d Floor, Over resge’s Maschera” ang “ta he dinners, luncheons and other occa- | RE ee eee ee ee an |e re ee ce Same Prices. Same Terms at Our E. St Louis, Alton. Centralia and Decatur Stores a, They wi. be gee j Y Mions. The flowers in the last class | spy i i as Hear a A al merge into the biue skirt of Co- French. German and English. 4 a may be purchased as the prize is | ne n ae oes ” ; : a : lumbia. who gathers them up and the pro abilit oe at le ast one ,. awarded on the arrangement. i catiten- Relinalened atin aceeint COT them into a nation now ida Breve, & Space. aie It is urged that the public re- a a ee pee ame Bak) ee ee a ee list of artists wih inctuw: a member that entries are desired of at spt scat ae : os nation is represented by the na- ‘ gia Rori. Elizabeth Rethbersg. | ‘ a familiar backyard plants. aie. ee s yer ie Sats, . ae Ral tanie tional emblem In the background Melius. Alice Gentle, Flor- € fashioned flowers, hardly annuals “e — cacicdias gti ee ae al oa i is the tower of Independence Hall. Macbeth. Margery Maxwell, | and perennials, and flowering Pi aE RR I ON Kentucky Society Dimner n Freund, Ina Bourskaya. Ada shrubs common to many cits nena ty cies yeni pres The Kentacky Society of & . Phinne Falso, Annd Corren- | homes. Members of the Garden a ng i i win Diy aettion poe will ‘ie ak ees me ep Giovanni Martinelli, Edward | Club do not compete with the to approximately $3,000,000 pledged | Bellerive Country Club the even- | pee, Mare general public for the prizes in — - a apg Te ae eae tie ae Danise, Mario Basiola, Louis) these classes, and a premium list ~ ) Z a Fo nee agg le a ae ie | - Dantse, Marto Basiola, Louis | of the awards for all classes may Mt HOLDERNESS | mas ggorer tase a a — ADVERTISEMENT ngelo D-stre Defrere. Leon be obtained at Shaw's Garden. Al! ‘a, tt eal caete Crees dintaitinid aah Wiel veteran: thier. Virgilio Lasgmari, Vittorio entries for the show must be made Einicran: ype ios ke pg Ea see PPP PP PP DDADP PLP . ' visan. Paoli Ananian: conduc- ~ on tags furnished by the Garden | vaca ae dens senna tinainiimtais One) | RMR Gennaro Papi. Levis Hasset- Club, and these also may be ob- | i eee 9 sat NOE Gi Sandia \} ns; assistant conductors, Wilfrid tained at Shaw's Garden er wage ia es ih oe en oe BEAUTIFY IT WITH ptier. Fausto Cleva: concert Special prizes are offered chil- i Me ee ae ee ee uctor. Erie de Lamarter: stage was Diedged during a five-hour ses- ) N | wv. Greater Values! (RP = ) ‘ ¢ ‘ dren in the miniature garden class. gee > al Se lle aE eet a ‘ and for school groups who will eae ee ee ss Cer, > “DIAMOND DYES” | | enter vegetables. Stress is laid on A SN OE I ie RUBE NRE T EBA. APER TEST ) the fact that mo prize is offered | wee 4 er See — emg oat ? C w { PERFECT P 5 IN | for collections of wild flowers of | ee ee ee pei tic hese aie See Dip in old ater | / j HOO CONCERT | any description. as the Garden. pr ee i nal wa ase hi ‘ Lowest erms: AT PUBLIC SCHO . Club of St. Louis stands for wild one : gs | ests conducted by Director Ganz Sculptors of St. Louis and St. MADE OF BROKEN DISHES directions so sim- ch were correct not only in an- = j 8. ’ T.ouis County have been invited to) —====== = flower preservation, and urges that 906: Mr @rankiin anid ee f he iren’s coneerts on March euch be left in their natural set-_ DAMIO E RUSS; Each 15-cont OW ae: ting. MWES!DENT MANAGER WALTER B wisi NBURLER , package contains .) en e CN eee JC Tease ROAD . Cal Vr a been able to offer such Prize winners, a drawing was : ow . * ? ¥ g 7 or Ses . — a ba am 2 An - 4, 2 ee rt he a +e z, bh, t as " > 2 at “ " cw at Pyoha SS gs > an _ ; : ; Aetin, Dh th is, 8 Weamree ec iter CR Gn ee . - ere Ra ee ? baw , =~ res ie hr p> Kain LIne ee SCS ee a x 3: P Pn Peo ” PCT on or - pee : r ad ~ * ome , na acre 2 : 7 ¥ 3 a fa se . ‘ ers decorations, and a bronze medal! ;,;, ” 5 ahecesed with ear saved with broken chinaware from - ? ‘ ; » , | unter seems obsessed with real : _ SS CS wase Se ‘ ve Arg > stoun values a5 t the & + off} ‘ with cash prize of $50 is offered sya: they will be increasing diffi- EIGHTH SEASON London restaurants was one sight rich, permanent : ATASS Bee = wer a at the Symphony; office and ! th suitable and artistic | ana | | IW : mn in bers of t eolors in lingerie, ; os Ube tl are to had duryps ras were given to the folléw- i. | or tae mon | : cult in direct ratio to the distance OF MUNICIPAL OPERA ‘2ken in py members of the Ameri- 0. a a ‘| Th f awards in thisi- : . . . 12 silks. ribbons A fOr this great e —- ' jury Lo ater ~ from New York Mor this reason feontinee@d frem Preceding Pace cexdowmantee: Association during ‘their “Tp : ~ ed bh i Ee we. " ; urge you & avail your- = - Sen meee ry. 7 oe 7) class will include local artists @P- ». jis mow disinclined to pla : os Ene lis> sight-seeing trip They ekirts, waists, oe L be Gad ee + Sac F . , I Bs 867 -_— Pra :s Helen Wolfs- eg et 4 eye : : | : dresses, coats, a ; tg 83 asia : «elif of this excepucnma —eaers _———— “pares ; a pointed by the . 4 Louis Art rests ‘ Young ‘“ oodiev 4 on Tour at = | © z VA ar . 1 — sa — a were to: | tas? rm it ons of rushed . + . : ‘e! J : § . ~ > : nit to s ‘S : i. ia : 2 : Guild. and the distant Piaveocer viil ve , a. vin | Ww ; p@ saucers Diates "4 pnthear stockings, é sweat- “ a 3 ‘ ; , opportu y ; ne ionaida Karis, Henrietta { o> mh ae, panyeee + d Rola \ ~~ cn tage os aNd ers, draperes, cov- h* 44 complete outfit at a —_a astinn times lial BAUSICAL PLAY DEALS §— "tt contemplate the phenome venile “General rehearsals will be- CTOckery broken at the Wembley | 4 1. Soventiogs real savings—and on iS coose Goelicedl” eeteaemenn non Ot a piay running t ™OwW ; ‘ SOT > SOBECEREL® he. ind & re , kind sate druggist wheth- doubtedily the most lib- . | Rp : Me eg eennentinke Orap > WERE ou 4 t la’ rm : | az tamsey.- Mary R ‘ SEASON IN NEW YORK tering upon an immedlats« : es ; le road reminded some of ths , . . ’ ho ted Cenne eB ’ fa PR ase ; def Pxecutive Prodections- Conumittee. er the material vou wish t® color erai to , jack Strauh William A definite engagement in lhmb " , | $300 000 AMUSEMENT | curse my glove.” a proceas somehow A Vakeubctory. ers om the mmittee—Harry L. Vieiin. Mandelin, Hawaiian Guitar, Tenor Banjo, Ukule'e Clever Spring Charming Spring . | . | : rewarded as a refining one HEREPORE the visitor Salisbury. Director P a 5 Cc s ER LESSO | ) PARK OPENED 10 PUBLIC .. | Why this same skittishreas about Our town must see > fare. who is rman. and Charles 0 ENT P N os = \ . . wo or ‘er “hell” ahd “damn” has survived in Woodley’ hare. if at Talbert who has served for a num- WE ALSO TEACH PIANO. YOICE, SAXOPHONE, boners : : mminc Poot and Riding Devices | Gt a ™ i el te oe ical " a PP 5 CORNET. CLARINET. TROMBONE. DRUMS, | , ' 4re a Feat of Park i musical comedy. I cannot for the Decause the Mmelastic and - er of years as lirector ¢ CLASSICAL AND STAGE DANCING. | | | ' —— iy life ef me imagine. but the “Rose foolish application of the child ain thine Lie ig chairman of th: H ij Ss b | f “ . New box and boyish effects This lovely grouping affords ~ , | View. ‘ 3 ef Arizona’ burlesque ohbeerves it DOr laws to the ?fealously fn i Sy yp vr itt es n Costun awai an Cc oo o usic as well as the ere couserv- you all the Latest colors. ' ' ‘ Park View. the new amusement J t delightfully hv having the entire children of the theater would mail Th Pens mam hare e thy ~ ST. LOUIS WELLSTON GRANITE CITY EAST ST. LOUIS ative tailered models in smart styles and materials in the : | k oppoesit: Chain of Roecks : . Grand 4&4 Olive 5936 Easton (205 (9th 222 Collineviile Spring colers. Every Sait + ch hout shriliv nagaliy: its tour a difficult and harass +, have held sin ry es since , ~ . ~y e65 so oo. finest of Spring Dresses. Be Kk. opered todar A ewimmirs .) orue anmout shrijiv and rasally . € ive ; SS ar Pas Lindell 4234 Cas. 7853™ Trh-City | 665 East 7°) . has heen agreatiy redaced. “e ‘ _— F q “Tr altch with Mexico’ one, “The Wisdom Tooth ~ &2'SO the heginning ¢ the Mou? i] = _ _- — § Select eariy. sure te see these Monday. ‘> Ee] 7 rk will be opened today. A “. The “Garrick Gaieties” is a re. unlikely to go forth in searea of Theater Association in 1913 They Send Cempiete Information. , a Mmming pool roller eoasters. current entertainment. put on each Playgeers when its day is ‘lone re former Mayor Henry W. Kiel S$ .50 * s y, 5 : - je swing. merry-go-reund, fer- spring by the yeurg folk who broadwa) Neilson Cur es?) Arteor Seee ff En -Sme...-- ‘+. wwe eee HORH02Seeees ; —E : oe wheel and nomerous other swarm underfoot at the Theater Young Woodles ther ind Kiel is ~ a? *‘ the Cast Com- . Gutta The aspiring Youths ana oT hy W iad ~ i. ath etan 3 feet = os ww co ‘ Ss cor 2 ; .3 halrr an “see @e@eet®eeeeeeneunee — ee ecsee eeast®ee@oeeeeenees S ' A: : AMUSEMENTS maidens who. on. a moment's no- "IY recommendations t sitors tive Pr retions Com- a tiee. stand ready to carry trays or For an evening . iproarious mittee from i3i9 uni a Sa New Arrivals dust pariors Or rush on as threat. aughter I recommend ™? ‘fn Om. i + - : resigned this post : ening mobs in any of the Guild'« nuts which w ‘ ricked 2d becam pint : of the Com- Chic Summer pro@guctions at Practicaily no firan- with an entirelv new Berlin score : tee an Stag =—tage Sertings ela] recompense whatever. are thus befwre June. But for the visitor to Sieg: : sllowed once a year to cut-up for this town who can spend ony ne Committee on P ity throughout the amusement of such sain evening ~y th, . , for ’ _ rea a «a we “~ F -) Se pa 4 Phing in ie Peater im” x slavEoers as want to filing some clined to advise that he concen- M. E. Holderness e chairn money arcund. ‘trate on ‘lo anthne Ar . > azf , cs e +} ke wee ys Ss ; ] ; ee... . This junior Kroup should be ddre- seem to be the tow partial ber ee : . 4 ‘ tinguished from the Guild'® tion o iii ne al bs 12 a sing sent apa spyeticere3 : na inager ° tive f thing aDout the house Wen—-Bere is «2 rea! valee-civ- Select new from this greet S 1 emal fo ana no typewriter ; a : ' i aree f the I ¢ é , ai call coats at a real saving. very SEASON TICKETS FOR : formances, I think. were those ORGAN RECITAL TODAY ENDS Surprisingly simple ro use. an Gpebte 3 breasted = Suita. , - given by Emily Stevens as Hedda skill is in the Wide vwari- new color of coi- and «tyte TWE TWELVE WEEKS Srey ena tanter in ~voune GHARLES GALLOWAY SERIES Deadedly different than other =o $35.00 = s-9QQGSC Setenbamie Woodley.’ June Walker in “The finishes yes sbianees | Glass Slipper.” Alice Brady ip, “ul Be at 3 P.M. im Grabam 1~ “Bride of the “Lamb.” Laurette mortal Chapel, Washington Sies . You should know why. ~ - Orviu Une to « Taytor in “In a Garden” and the and Is Free to Public. / - Pag ' (wniower- ~ } ALE BEGINS | one | ine iz we ae. Q | j ry : y : i : — PRICES _— oe A Tea FB. PRM AOR? BIO EIR, cameron ts rae « A Tat » ee ; Ie amen mts SO, Seti lS Ane ester! ONE en ene e ail ae ‘ y a: oe BE PNG os, warns LP pette ote ’ TP 6 AN. wt dest. plays. I think, were “The Wis- ‘aries Galloway's series of organ dom Tooth.” “Young Woodley” and cecitaia n Graham MWemoeria! am “The Dybbuk”-——and al! three of ermal chap ' . el, Wasuntngton University. will tal these still finger for visitors to. vill take New York to see. Pace at 3 oclock this afternoon “Young Woodley” is that bitter- He will be asaiated by the ehanel sweet pinay of English schooi life «hoir These recitia free in which a gangling. troubled lad public. are a feature of she Als The Bradley-Vrooman Dealer Ov write our Chicago Factory 7 enchanting Raquel Méller Its The eighth and last conecrt of Hurry for One of These Beautiful f . imiv: “Ss oP imim nears Nein toc ry | ART MIRRORS $1 $158 2h with the youngish wife of his The instrimertal numbers «+ VROOMAN CO. mathematics teacher. Such heart- be Muit!and’s concert ang overt, Chicago ¢ . At This Sensationaily Low Price! ache either induces a jump in the in A. Schumann's Canon in RW Send me the beok “VY en; Hows ; There are only a very limited number of the<« onigoker’s throat or sends him in- ner Vierne’s “Carillion Rach end Our Paret” and extioin fully | eterptional barcains irft and we uarge you to '® @ales of laughter. according ‘9 Toccata and Pucur in Mino the difference between Permo-iac ond | is act quick for your<. Remember! Recular $29.00 ff Be his pRilosoph vy Guck’« Variations on a Srotch air! ordinary varnish stains. | value and for only ‘Dhe dowe..38e Weekly. f TICKET OFFICE ae The “Foung Woodley” audience and Winders \ Sunimer VMornine |} pee Se | ‘ | have kept the Belmont crowded The choir will sime Holst’s -T. - he Te: Arcage Junging, Eighth and Give a —— ¢ 1 since Thankagivins. but they have Unknown God” and Hurm Pp. aint : been Giffiowlt te pinay to. Out of is “Gloria.” Tews___ ccnsiirsaitntiiiainainls i} emterested i= am cary pavement pian for parting pets, ash ew te Parat and Pay ihc 8: adley-V reeman UW a, TELEPHONE ME 1S bell © ere ee eee © oy i Can : 3 ee ae eae

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al A Slag oe. TCH — ee on rs a — ea — __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae eee _ SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 16, 1906... . ve," 25, and will/system. The pipes.a | devices have bee ' — . ‘ yste re of y ' FENTH OPERA evices lave = peen constructed, |tensive picnic gro | ——----= = )j . ‘4 4 os : ‘ : e E . = unds. COVE } te AT) puis Brown, varying in size from lens brn : § FIFI representing an investment of!acres of ground sie v rs 35 | leyimann, first vice president: Al- a _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . FHOTOPLAY THEATERS s Church in foot tor the upper regist ) N BE GINS JUNE 26 $300,000. = me ncers in the bert Meyer, second vie preside nt: | $$ («fe on ard will be feet for the pedal Nites = t many SEASO! U fhe concessions, including ex np are: John A. Hoffman, William Hannamann, secretary, i ig i pres ‘ ‘ +: ‘ ] Mle platform |strument is to be shippeg py in. ff 5 nine Operas Will Be™Pre- jpresident and manager; Joseph and George J. Overbeck, treasur=r. rom one side | tions to Chicago. BEC. of Which Seven Will : ted. _PHOTOPLA : Five i ané will | ; 2 ee Be New There. as ¥ THEATERS _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | De L led. 7-~ RAYMOND Helene eastello + (Dolores’ Sister) YOU’LL GET A NEW COAT OF LAFFS! For Raymond Griffith Has Turned Out a Funnier “Paths to Paradise! "7? Hear and See Charley Play -“Topics of the Day !”’ AMUSEMENTS |GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC QNnd CAPITOL | FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES PRESENT \\ WITH ~ LEWIS STONE IS IT RIGHT FOR A MAN TO STEAL ANOTHER’S WIFE? a Vv aS ™“~ Story of Primitive Love! 3. aN GRARD OPERA HOUSE | u—CONTINCOUS—II1 WOLLYWOOD REVELS LIE pIcRoUus ENTRAVAGANZS a “MOVING PICTURE STUDIO” Morrison A Coghlan Frank Shields HARRY HAYDEN & CO. Langhing skit “TAKE MY ADVIE ie MORRIS & TOWNES “HELLO MISS CHIC-KUN-KIE” z Green & La Fell The Livingstons — FITZSIMMONS & FLORY “RY THE WEIGH?” Exclusive First-Run Feature Photoplay “DRIFTIN’ THRU” With HARRY CAREY PRICES: Monday to Friday. 25¢e and 406 Sat. Night. Sun. & Holidays, 25 & Children Under 12 Yrs... Any Time, SPECIAL FEATURES: TTESDAY. “CHARLESTON NIGHT” in 5c Lie ~ LEATRI CEIOY lrideay “Future Stars’ Discovery Night” THIS IS THE WEEK LIBERTY ==: Extra Big Show This Week: “South Sea Dancing Girls” Held Over for Another Big Week BB EXTRA!! /\ SPECIAL!!! SHIMMIE DANCER Oscar Dane's IN HER NEW sTARTLING It's the Treat of a Lifetime! sENSATIONAL—BLUT rHKILLING—BtT BEAUTIFI , a DAKRING—BUT ARTISTIC: SHOW IN TOWN No Reserved Seats. $100,000 Legs | PEPPIEST ne 6:30 to 10:30 P. M.! a | bi WEEK Voith the The Liberty is really a Respectable Theater. SUN. * MAT. lp a Party.’ 2000 seats. Continuous Shows OUT-OF-TOWN atTO PAKR- ROUTES 2-9-12-14 DIR re T To LIBERTY MUSK HALL! OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN s Cabbage Patch” MATS. SUN., THURS., SAT. | if you cannot come alone, well, then, “ret TIES AND rot KISTS TAKE ‘TS Girl Show! ",~ Great Show! WEEK CO MAY (6th OF THE NEXT—“Seventh Heaven” DANCE! Bring the Ladies This Week! ENTERTAINING: | Sunday © oa | —— tie. Cents 14 FP. MM. 4 hee AND NO $2 SHOW FORK HIGHER Vt PEGGY NASH ST.LOUIS FAVORITE SINGING SWEET CH/LD" LYMAN HOWES INTERESTING TRAVELS AESOP’S FABLES NEWS & VIEWS | | ¢ 7 %, . > of Q 4 eZ , F* y Aunts f whiz “ih Saat pad GY 4, 2 y Gy, ez “Py 4, YM MME (hbo t: SOMME Gitte Ses ME Wie G Ts 4 7 That Is the Question Asked in This Stirring as ao EVEN-TIME 2nd 30-time POST-DIS- a a oe PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE YOUR ORDER. SeSeS 5) : tf { m7 a - : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — CONTINUOUS /2AM 1/1 Pm Deahble Program “Parisian Nights 4 “The Fate of a eure” Bremen [heater 20th and Bremen oo ——- BRIDGE f ‘s71 mat. Bridge Alice Jeyer tn ‘Dancing Mothers” There i« ARSOLUTELY NO TRUTH inthe ramor that tre Forest Park Zeo PAGE 3B: Comedy. News. Serial Pelar Bears CHOUTEAU fafharles Morray in will spend the Summer jeff. and Chouteau Special aietines” keeping comfortable at RP RS i —— Leew's State. BUT— TAIRY (ae Devier in _ The Danger Signe! AGAIN: ‘Loew's is 540 Easton Comedy and Others the -coolest spot in SOB ein te “amen wae - town !”’ : Kingsland _ Tae c PREVOST Acts Vaudev! De oe + ee MA MU RK AY res ¥~y» * Comedy and Fabie { «rhe New Kinndike” & “The Night Patrol” sall oN cil, “Don't” MIDWAY + iy OrNeill Ne. 1 Grand Washington MOGLER {. Oth and Bremen 8457 Gravols Av. KNICKERBOCKER 3345 Park Ar. McNAIR Mc Nair- Pestaleust 5 in s eee Double Progra Double Program ‘Flaming W Rdwsy. near Market pr Re oy Ae Cents a »” ee 2 Soanelies and News -_-_ - -—_—-_ aters” a “The Primrose Path” | NEW SENATE VISIT THE THE BRAC TY Grand and Juniata / “The Great Love” Cool Woodland 5015 Gravois “THE CAVEMAN” 5 Acts Vaudeville CLARA BOW andl’ PAULINE { RoBERT EDISON in Tillien & Claxton "The Scariet Wee” ~ LON CHANEY f= | OUEENS “THE BLACK BIRD” | 4700 Maffitt Comedy and Other« 3 Double Program R | T Z ‘Beverly of Graustark’ ing System MARIE PREVOST in ']ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | OLD WAAYD ia ‘ARSENAL ATO HEAVEN'S Grand and Arsenal SAKE “The H ker” “THE ELERKRNAL AUBERT special Matinee Aubert and Fasten $High-Class Vaudeville FLAPPER” She Looks She Is Chippewa (ROD, La Roca te Jeff. & Chippews Special Matinee She'll tell you how to Cinderella f Rudolph Voasee, keep young—in a sketch written by Cherokee and lowa Special Matiace ~~ “That's My Baby" CONGRESS | ' Raymond Hitchcock ae Te =; a LADIES ONLY matinees, if ‘clock, Wednesd: : He ané Friday. escapee: Grand-Flor. { DOUGLAS _ MeLEAN ALSO Grand & Florissant “THAT'S MY [BABY ” DAVE SCHOOLER Peggy Hare and Estelle MacNeal in “MUSIC HATH CHARMS” “The wesets -< vs. Nancy Preston” «# GRAVOIS —— lefferson & Gravolse’ High-Class Vaadeville Braveheart” & Five HI-POINTE { lig" Senders at others PRESENTING ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE AND THE BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AEW SHOW STAKTING MATINEE TODAY SEW Rg ANNA _ MOU OOEERY | BITS Of Ay i+ & MELODY" = AT THE PiA NO Monte Bh RE Clayton & MeCaus. Special Matinee . On the Screen ae . " TE KING BEE { Te omens. MU NJ — 1710 N. defferson Special Matinee Lafayette RICARDO ae tt E CARLO Be i adiat "tines Metro - Goidwyn - May ff LINDELL ‘Bit! 6 Acts | er’s Romantic Comedy— Grand & Hebert Vaadeville It’s as funny as “Bever- L Y R r c DOUGLAS MacLEAN en e tn “4 5 WwW CO DY Sisth and Fine he - Gertrude Olmstead, Zazu MAFFITT | f A we -} x Pitts, Harry Myers, 2812 N. Vandeventer * Matines — Trixie Friganza and Kar! ; RICHARD DIX in Dane, the immortal Manchester{ “1.1 < “Let's Get | “Slim” of The Big Par- —s - »” E 1 kK = Maplewood (2, 25% | / she — ” | OOM ALBEIT S Fv er ee " nes ee ORCHESTAA 6B ———l Uy, Z 4 ¥ j f 'f TOM TEMMY, OPCANIST SAGRANT geome acl KAN 1 a ‘fg OG st eme_\" set Ha ij wipe a an) JACK HOLT in % ¢ 2F% y ler terre |Powbatan f “aA. HOWNES” ys { tY | Maplew au gy yyy ue nie til WV tj PALM THEATER? _ Ui WW gy L inion Bl.—Just North of St. Louls ] s H A w Jae . A g a. . _ Y |: OPESING WREK 39th and Shaw NERS AGAIN” | yy yj 4 ‘Shenandea { _ steps Ll, ! <The Last Edition” crand-shenandoan (Veudrvite, Bowe Mat | B 4 p ‘ mp TIVOLI SUAVE BROOKS io Y Yyy “Salle, Flo Le Roy © 6350 Delmar and ¥ | VY) AY e. Flo Le ——~ | y me IN THE TROPICS é “THE MYSTIC REVEALER” mS ‘VIRGINIA {mine = ar Mle = y “tM RR KO AE EX. ‘5117 Virginia YZ ee CECIL B. DeMILLE Ze * presents

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PS aay RAN ry ae , OR ae Sih calrahs: eda FE Rigg me we oer 3 daa “ = wie ale ; oF ase . ¢ ” 2 . Mh ~— SO AE EO apts sae PAGE 4B. SST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH — STNDAY MORNIN | ST. LOUIS MEP Ri HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 902-04 Franklin Av. Quality Home F urnishings From the Leading Makers Terms to Suit Your Conventence We specialize in nationally advertised lines, such as Simmons beds, springs and mat- tresses; De Luxe springs; Kroehler overstuffed furniture; Red Cross kapock mattresses ; Fiorence oil stoves; Leonard refrigerators; Buck's stor es—and many other eguzuall; famous lines too numerous to mention. Spring Showing of _|/BERTY BELL ON NEW i, MAY 16, 1996 liarrison, Monro, Ko evelt Iflave ‘Hara ing and Wilson ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ‘jer, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchan- William Henry Harrison, Ty-/ an, Andrew Jonson, ' and Coolidge. POSTAGE STAMP E> oca!l Post-Oftice to Start Sale of 2-(cent Denomination Monday. 5-Cent Ones fil—whoae teeth fall down, teeth made whirh they cannet weer plates repaires . W. L. SELSO High- sane work at remacnabic acl Yor NORTH ——— UARANTEED DR. OTIS TROTTER Speoialist-—Artificial Teath Teeth fer preple whe hare herd month« te \ Teopie @whe heave hed A “lth earefulneesn ancl SEVENTH, NEAR PINE In hO 4 h (hg fy ni a . Declaration Ir } Libe Re which pr erty throughout th lar Aa I nhabitants ther » the n’s first Fourth of Fee? a ippear for the first time na United States postage siamp The Postoffice Department will itt 2 * s jss x Non 7 «: hes ns wil hye ~ nahle in St. Louis is *n the near ‘i _ amen 7? ; a . F ° This °-cent issue will be followed Vi set i -Ct i Ti con) 7’ 5 7 : ~ ee t - +h ao —_——-) . on = , memorating the unveiling at Wash- 3 Fore | haw Given + way B-PASSENCLR Fj Sedan Given} li Cweh Valve 47000 meny sates te advertias Naw | will efve « tates? improved mode Solve This Puzzle oe “pares eerege yer ne fre ana aaddr Send Today! ait - - ne weg of Pata? anaes = ‘pore *e\y «0 Sedan cos | "7 A, ‘eer. — — ee ee 2 ree = - Easy Payment — Real Estate Loans} Let Us Help You Own Your OWN HOME -_-- oS —— ooo CRUMP & TREZ mNBCORPORATELL REAL ESTATE LOANS—MORTGAGEB LOAN-CORRESPONDENTS METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE 69, (LARGEST IN THE worn.) TITLE GUARANTY BLDG., 17 N. 7th St.—GA_ qup MEMPHIS —LITTLE ROCK ST. LOUIS. For 45 years this Oa Home Outfits. Regardless of PRY eager hg INE apy. et ge Pay yale siice F ‘ é “« DE ' ¢ - - _— ee . . 5 So Sts a _— rn leant hi ‘ 9: - -. om . : yt e yp. = ropeway — . . bf : - o~ — pa sertvits Wahe ee , , sal » ’ Dpkan-n - . - , at see . . AE 2 Ge we # - Fw “ ; “> - ah! ty a brid aes pt Bs x at aes pies , - nn ~~ ; i ne : 4 a . a See ir Ba A ye! ay >a - = 23 i ae v4~ Terie: shee f > ati oo % wind La . > AY 1 > : . on spt o OF. : Px Ge * m ‘ . 5 Pr wt tn ity ¥ ot HOB ees 24 ll ‘ estan 4 my “ P Beare teapee eel 5 . , ; r - + 784 , ¢ veh piety ; ; oS Ce ee PR bog a ee eRe oe te ee ae a 8 F A : ” a aes ae “ > 4 — > ae os ~ . aa . , . - F : . . a wes , 7 se » ; ° Pe — asenges tra epee ee. ee ee friiighe dias teins . ple wees , ae ee «aN ae ft tbe ‘ Pa 7 Sd F ta "3 ys f rn is wt - dap ned " « - - _ " . * t . . ead a! \ ee . - eet a ¥ : ae ae 53 ‘ ss rv —_ si + encwth te paren . . - . : 2 “8 , : = ee S 4 . ei ~ ei a: ames Re. s s ; ae - eer ee Nn aR ae Cee my? ED PO o£ re Be Bs Ae ae al ab ; ; : G 4 a . ee 5 Neila ewer PED aye re WRU . io ae 3 ¥ . i ” . : . : Ming tw ey: a Pr 2 GOO Sere Be OO MBIA AS . + g > ae ae pte Mtg 2 a nena ane co eh Apon Compr saract we gee pelt...” « : OER oi eweng ageeaitana de reser: eee Wha RNS! ae ene pia vert ars . [ _— s : ‘ : Bide - F . faasl Se ae Pie a : ~ . " We anges en SOY Se eh e800, Fon Se pads . Oe a — o— F a ; an ey - . a ee ae ce ee ‘ : , a - Tithe ale = Sait ae ms “om on Rete ie , Sf EE ty necting nestled Re -~ . « ’ x ¢ ihegteh te -f om ‘ . one . , ‘ — edt 2,58 eteis 4 5 ‘ ‘7 “eer a ry re ¥ RRROY Wee Since ap anni A w . vail x to w mm a Cece er Sa a ie Fie lt eA LD Lg OG LEE + Page . Madi i eee * re ES OE RI RRR SORA ROR Se aps InP abieiins stgcrenrsannlongennstenghana aa rere ~ , : ly .~t Fe ee ‘ + pei St ge faa. ae? ¥ - We - he oS PE, PN ene, st a lr ae ES ; Ba ae = a ha mids - * Tia as = = “ x kil ae acd i re siachihes - Pill delle ow | tp inns pe See ae Heres vour chance to seeur ky 6:5 Ped re + lita Selle Nett STIS Bite tnid dite bargain price. This beautif largest manufacturers—an BaAMm¢ fine quality usually than this exceptionally Home Outfit 4 Rooms Complete. SI we Can furnish 7 COMP it ic al and On) the eusiest 1 mic TOSS!) ! before © bu} ng anvwhere i! A Cedar Chest FREE! | inion on™ With Every Home Outfit We Sell > . . a . ‘ Ri ee } - " Relabie House nas Specialized in COTO pit Lé . j ; — ] a . ef size Home vou are planning 4aprice thai Will Save vou money, Bridge Lamp Decereted Glase Parchment Shade —Bridge Lamp has Wrought /ron Base. *ASIPST Term OSS] DIP >i an 1 ur prices Ver natin $ Q5 —_ 4:43 4 , , . > : 5 r. » ." 'y . ; 1 ing’ anvwrnere and, remember, we give Vou } REE es $ . > a | RENEE i mT) | 45 | Tos 5 «| 1}? ans sd h ' ? : ised SB veculiul 409-inen wainul cedar cnesi a week Terms to Suit Your Convenience f Here’s a Very Unusual Value—T his Complete Bedroom Set Cotton Felt Mattress, Coil Spring, Bench, Roc ker, Bow-End Bed. and Choice of Either Chifforobe or Chest of Drawers. Antique Walnut, Floral Decoration. All complete at only ‘ . Re Reale 44 i) i ie i 3 a rea al Ss a . s es & . @ * a 5) . cri ry Ptsé 2 ¥ , Y} _* . ‘ ) ~ ia ; t >" ai 4 | . ‘ . ;? > ‘1 ’ _* ‘ss »* ° . ia t A Lak ’ . Lie 4 iit . . . ST ‘ i. f PLA LIAL On ’ in SULTES ~~ a BORER 7 cP More e a ‘ " . set Was ma DV one t low priee. 0 Dresser, Vanity Dresser $10 Cash $2.50 a Week ‘ net or i: ee & if a memorial Lo John Ericcson invenior of th: monitor; which fought the world's irst battle between iron-ciads s histor engacement Mer a « Ziad ' +* 4 . 4 ‘a a" tennial wear, United States postag: Ps ’ ; ;. — . = a -. 5 . I ~ Ww = ae | = tik &Ti¢*eoe ~ Th, =) E” . ~ ~ ~ ymn 5 > as nrc. Mf > Sk a" ‘ont? ; b + +} ias ; u ~ * ~ . Se st - ~ % ~ ~ = “en . s ‘~~. = Vj } NM re + . ta’ n Wi 7. c * -& fd = _ a al -— ~ ~ + , i _ > - ‘ “ ~~ on c ~ Te - dine ~ r i. ~ — 2 a ~“ cw t ” ‘ ~: - - - i= : _ w1- * 7 as A ~— _ = ‘ a ~ = — Me - 4 - ~~ — me » A ~ o- “4 > ,t > Presidents Honored —_ + =a rf F ¢ | — § i F — F - 2 O oe ~ , “ 5 » a } iq ) } i ee Our low over- head expense en- ables us to sell for less. This means savings of — 25°, to 50°, to you. ! l| =— yr yr. A Dae oT IRN “Ar Remember, your | = credit is good | with us. Bap ys go Bed Suite rich Wm : MN 7 =, 805 -807-809 Franklin Ave. '! Bargains for Every Room on Easy Credit’ Term Genuine Kroehler 3-Piece - «? oh? ened . FSheaom from one to t he ot her $10 Down and $7 Monthly ; living SS STE ES § .50 ‘rary f‘nished in brown mahogan 04 and omiortabie A — ru z bed. soft and coz } Tl : Im Hii 4 i | iy ORNS NS aE Ore 7 Ragen Beautifully Finished in Hugaenot Walnut _+ - _— a f J “ P att " a erTtrs on ada ¢~' amis Ew, ag . ra . Ext Gai LO at $5.00 cathe Buys ais aes 5 Tr 4 , ; 4 _ - - r “ ce? - neti of $10 or more | Bargains Every Home Needs—$ 1.0 O Delivers Any _— of Rail Back, Velour Upholstered j i LIVING-ROOM SET Complete With Table and Lamp a ee U | a ‘ ‘ / iy fi | Baby Carriages In rich designs and coior er ea ee ings—at very low prices - rae . ' | erings ind ' w ee ae , Has thes niRE. | Save mom and Mattress fabric spring and comfort- | cious glethes Nokes . 24 yn OE ATES Bats 7 trey ae Ee PETS a ; Dies Bethe . | Aime of these famous Re. ehair and wing chair unhoict, . . is — ‘ a> fryrerat OTs : quality Jaequard velour i; 4 Ename! Lined back rail are of beautifull rer } , ’ » 5 ae | , ‘ . > LTiXN tw ee ~~ ~ Orta , ~ ful value. It consists of dave: REFRIGERATOR | "* ‘Srecia! at........20... 1 Weenly 949.75 REFRIGERATOR $3.50 Cash, $1 Weekly GOEBBELS end CORN WALL a ae Sole Agents on Franklin Av. for $3 4.5¢ BUCK’S STOVES & RANGES Come in—We Will Be Pleased to Demonstrate Them ST.LOUIS Om Bouse FURNISHING C() DVERTISEMENT - 75 Free i Asthma ana Hay Fever Sufferers > Free Trmal of Method That Any- ene Can Use Without Discom- fort or Loss of Time. ak ems 1 F j } 1 ‘ mts 4 : Done ee ee en a a ol $16.25 S9xI2 Brussels ‘ $19.75 $16.75 $14.75 — “917.78 RE cnrapiss Se Prost. 7 I AA RE UN NaN EA Ge s walnut f nished. i a +e = - — nt ~ oa 1 TT) na ilar . ers and basher. : ’ ; Unsurpassed Valu>s in Belding-Hall, Ranney c Leonard Refrigerators Cabinet Style te oot Om CTS = 902-4 FRAN MEER AVE. Cae & v nw gh , dims | . J . t - = J Te ~ id r r sn ; 7 rn S iar ge ge 7 ~~? «= na’ a cod 4 ed eee a : ss seiiceiee: Sinaia a’ . a a = ee ia 3 PC Na Steet Furniture Co., 805-7-9 Franklin Av..=———+*=—*“——> = ramet ns OS 2S Bory cote on A soni tne — ae EVERY fitz Loa odorieses *“ $20 This its a well ar?” und anent 5 Range neatiy ‘rimmed — oe enamel Ha is iarse == rs ————— $236.53 Fur 9x12 feet. Heavy quality in beaaotifu!l pet $25.00 F Geantifal silk shade, cdged at top and be $27.00 Dav Beanty of design and constroction and wa Just what you need to compicte your livi | $212. 15 Furni $200 Four-Piece Bedroc larce dresser. vanity with All made of sciected cabinet * Bedroom Rocker or You will “want to compicte your * pretiy Rocker and Bench tw match

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——— ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.- GOL ee es a an. Andrew Johnson. Arth 3- band (loolidce. a + Harrison —— : eree, Buchar ur, ) Estate Loans st Us Help You Own our OWN HOME one PN ia Ki ee ae ae INCORPORATE ae | 3 E LOANS—MORTGAGE Bonps Lik | if . VEG ‘ LOAN-CORRESPONDENTS | } | eee | : DLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Co | | i | | (LamGEST IN THE WORLD.) : i } | NTY BLDG., 17 N. 7th St.,—GA. 6907. e fj | | at EMPHIiS--—LITTLE ROCK —ST. LOUIS | ee vor (a> 4 — = | 6 3 Sey COLIN Fg arta. Sn SHEA ancy COSTS | LICE ORAS - af coo a7 | CO Ie CPD NH GP SD 0 CaP SAND NACA & "2 A) mi | 0 CDi QO GY BO. FF, OTE Sh : Trade in your|} ry) ci SEMIS) | PTAC CIA OD , a) | oO I d furniture SMES preteseOsageees teeeserOreecces a | f or new, . We 2 Fe ae aS CHT of, i. (: | will give you ai ee 3 Gi a mae “ ois Rosas ~ i liberal allow.||f NC \Ge ees | t ance on it. | eS wr " A——e0%n Vy OF | SABI or qasoeet t Terms -_—_-— y Credi tin Huguenot Walnut 2 Fe eh . $236.53 Furnishes Your Living Room = a: / $225 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Value for - - - - im | & & / Davenport contains full-size bed... Beautifully upholstered—indestructible spring construction—3 pieces / $10 Cash—Balance Monthly ‘ $3 42° +132 $50.00 Axminster Rug Value for-------- 1925 9x12 feet. Heavy quality in beaotiful patterns and colors. Unexcelled for service $ a 98 com ae) | : $1 Cash—Balance Monthly $25.00 Floor Lamp Value for -------. Beantiful silk shade, edged at top and bottom with silk ruching. Very artistic base $1 Cash—$1 Monthly $27.00 Davenport Table Value for------- Beauty of design and construction and workmanship in every detail $1 Cash—$1 Monthly $5.50 End Table Value for--------+-+”’ Beautifully made and finished | 9H, @ i oer | « = | oe | | 4 eo r ot Walnut Finished sedroom Suite 3 $ .50 2 ———— —— } us chifforobe and full ane seat bench to match. ~ 4 able TO Sé eure this this low price. Suite Just what you need to compicte your living room. (Dresser can be had @ Terms of $5 Monthly —_- ’ ~ = — ~. ~~ — ee American Beau Dinner Set wit se of $10 or more Rose @& your oe - — ee me a oe a attress | Chifforobes B Walnut finished all- | Beautiful golden oak om frame } , with. link | walnut finished. Have spa-j apring and comfort- | cious clothes hanging com- i ° 4 | $212.15 Furnishes Your Bedroom | $200 Four-Piece Bedroom ‘ui * Value for | 5 9 s (pens irito er All made of selected cabinet woods in rich walnut finish. martment and large draw- he : Ze bed s and hatbox. : $30.00 Beautiful Brussels Rug Value for - 9x12 fect. Very durable and comes in many beautiful patterns $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Wonderfelt Mattress Value for----. Full roll edgrp—a Mattress you will want to sicep on. Heavy ticking $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Comfort Spring Value for - °§ 72 5 ‘ pa 75 $17.75 $10 Cash—Balance Monthly 9S A heavy, well-made Spring, yet resilient enough for comfort $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Bedroom Rocker or Bench, Val. You will want to complete your bedroom with 4 pretty Rocker and Bench to match your suiltc. Price, each $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Cabinet Style $32.50 This is a well-constructed . Range Saiaes ‘rimmed in white i We Give an Extra 10% enamel. Has oven J Discount roomy cookin A guaras- a. . If yeu settle your account tn 20. ti , a or 90 days’ time—the same as ‘| you had made a cash purchase. Ir rou LIVE OUT OF ST. UIS PAY US A VISIT We sell for cash or easy pay- ments. We pay the freight to your town. larg: gc top. 1102-08 OLIVE ST. klin Av.* ee en eee ~_._ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16. 1996 4 / a LAG oY ee) ie Ee Lats ie Sy pill eas aw La. =). — we . Vid > _ e S34 : “t — © > o: zs > by = ——- ET: <a a A a -— me = ae ee - — aS + A my How You Can Furnish a Beautiful Home on a Small Budget With Our Wonderful Special Leaders! Dinner Se Take Your Choice! Dinner Set agg ‘“‘Rooms May Be Purchased as Shown or Articles Purchased Separately as Desired’’ Purchase “i GOLDMAN BROS. Furnishes Your Dining Room! \ beantifal buffet with 6-foot oblong table, five chairs and an armchair—upholstered scats. ol sclected cabinet wood $5 Cash—Balance Monthly $45 Beautiful Velvet Rug Value for ---------- 9x12 feet. The soft, silky pile is woven into beautiful patterns $1 Cash—Balance Monthly $35 100-Piece Dinner Set Value for---++++¢ee-8 A Dinner Sct that you will be proud to display on your table. Beautifully decorated $1 Cash—$1 Monthly $20 Wm. Rogers & Son Silverplate Set Value for------- 26 pieces complete with chest; 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1 butter knife and sugar shell $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ee $117.70 Furnishes Your Kitche Sanitary Refrige: aor —Free: 7-Piece Crystal Cut Glass Water Set, and slue Bird Dinner Set 4 1 9:7 5 With your Refrigerator. White «samel interior, heavy wire removabic $ .50 = shelves, nickel trimmings. Will cut your ice bill in half $1 Cash—J$1 Monthly Buck’s Gas Range 1275 ————= +3 4 90 figure.) Price, per square yard C $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Why buy unknown and inferior Ranges when you can buy a Buck's at this low price? Large oven. (lAberal allowance for your old range.) Blue Bird Dinner 2 Doors From 11th St. Set FREE! s ee die Soe Ro se eee ee en ee ee. $20 Breakfast Set Value for - ----- Large drop-leaf table and four sturdy chairs. Decorate your Set to har- monize with your kitchen. (Unfinished.) $1 Cash—J$1 Monthly lain-top” Mitchen Cabinet lain-Teop Has a place for every- Large and roomy. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly thing Heavy Lino We offer on «pecial sale this heavy Pro-Lino. Over 100 patterns. (20 yards included in above $1 Cash—Balance Monthly .

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ft wa . * ms, a" > i . ichinialy ns Bes nin # ¥ wha ‘ - — : é + heh Ae oe > xe. “y 5 " 7 “ . > Ts \ : Z S ‘ me POA a ne’ thea, BIAS Ron Sh , Bias > steun wottere — Ron GY i =! al 7 J . " B . “tg 7 . . ~ ” ney y P a re *. : or 3 he os oe > peas po oe ah LOI OE EME Sic EOE LOL LO LION OI RIL fey = ee eee ee? ak) — " eee Ge ee - O° CE AE a Eline a age RRR, Ae. Hebe yw ES yas aks kK epeuaeet gees: gs RS CS © Shy CARRS Oe AS rr Yo ee ” » d 1 LOREAL en EIS RINDI SR ae RR aR a i Rae omg z - tie 4 > me salt " a Pe oan 3 Sey ‘ as ‘ . Meet me ow Om - Sama He SER RI etait ge eta y A) “ _ ey ae ager r PS p etalk agntin oomemetict Diet Poet hopes gage Ape” fret be Ph ap memnenie Laima’ taal I i SRI RRR AL REGS, HELLIS LG LE. GOOLE LG GEILE LS CE PLS Li, FG LEO NONE ION iS 7 . i it. - + " * ee 5 with» yea mAs a : on ? ~~ or oe fe ye sak - * ha “ 7 > ai 1 van ~ ron one 4 — — — ae ~ > ~~ pains,» UalrtamnnthicieinS/Mtiar eaten aa dhe iekmbiamiamn a Re sed ew EP I he pe we treet eat Bras ke oe Sete: » sey saint SAIN» alhcapte 088, AMA WBS tis es, te PAGE 6B ADVERTISEMENT Good Word Along me a the Sheelor Siud: Mrs. L. B. Hyatt ‘“When 1 was growing, My mo" Dr. Piercee’s Favorite Preseription. It was a great bene fit to me at that time. Mother use it herecif and it bene@™ted her wor derfully, so knew when |] was need of a tonic she pend upon the ‘Favorite Pres tion.” I think it ommend a remedy when vou it is Pat reliable one. - M rs. i 8 Hvratt, 1605 Av. E., Coune1! Biuffs Towa. Your health neset. So, whr er gave me that couid ae one s dutv to re is Your most not get this ecrription todav from vour dfuggist? Write Tr. Pier —: Pre very Stomach sufferer knows so w Agéificial digestants are pot needed *% eth Gates ated hay io ra at tae Tr a> BE ask’ a4 hhges Li a he neiea wet frem MI. ml oe is -.w ‘ om Bieufeted Marnmesia and take s * ful @ @& Quarter glass of water richi afte (val lie. This Sweeicotin ft sboms mr venta the fortuaaticy ACORS : at there mn Oo SOP Dass vas . Mieurate| Marresia mn bow Pele a fort—never | ahd mili * ha ws ¢ the texan Leto’ KX Pete? ¥ + 4s LAR ad ba] = the Brent efficent form of magtiesia for ai. “lah DUT ee TY 1’ ) sem? ' sala aot peen' p? & “ oat 2) \ their iiera.s WIth BO Mote fear of Theo institution wili ct inonsectarian character ol the old hospital, where 45 per cent o1 the natients hav: heen non-Jewish , scriptions Talcum to promote and maintain[ |, | Si) tes i oeomme crf ‘hw VA i i} Lean pte qd 10 Peony ove iS HOSPITAL 1 BE DEDICATED TODAY M. Will Marx CW Services at 10 Oficial Opening of! $2,500,000 Institution. Le dicatit mM f° Te Ty, OT ie> ’ he Pe 560 0600 rie “A Té VW =} i ; ingshigqhway ind Pores Park slevard wi! held at a m. | st 4 i\ hia e. Harris Wil leliver th tion and R a , ] ? pre«i. as Re \ hi { ‘ i T i 7 ~ F > | 4 P 1 ~~ - Ar aqgaqaitionai s 1 > hi ins a deficit of $500,006 GH OHO for a aris = net tls a “iT idition to the expecte i a =e (> ; } ; How which . | oe Ty\¢ Hn Hann tH unds supplied by the Jewish Fed eration of SN Laouis the hospita. fund thie signed mM TY . _ ? hi 5 ‘?Y Binz is 4a? "* = ice ranged from $1 to $126 som if the ampaign pledges were eollected te hen the signers ritbers diate them 4 300 Patients . Tyr 4 , : ‘ (Ts AY € arere ? rep Bed~ for 4 ormmodat vided for 260 patients. There ar T ards ach and @f Besides being lig? ting 1 Vreaeh ba! | quipped wit tric fans. toiet an rioonineg a Park each *#x eT = f i * - ~ ADVERTISEMENT | FELT SLUGGISH, TIRED AND DROWSY ALL DAY ee sth ® Have a tight feeling in my chest “st ee Mes. a feeling that made me want to take just a goed. ong breath,’ says Mr Ely Crow. of Statham, Ga. f x . ry ers . eae . Tien Yur MnySs oF VURSTIPatTION | ley get rea; Sick Th PUG a . Thiet Aanag Women tak: Thedford ‘« tL » F . : K i’ Pauy Zt at the first «ier : i ."Th ns " and ") fui mineral drugs. ) - e i yet a, wm package af RBiack i bd = : Uraught, today. Seld br drmggists everywhere. ae . be — a ttl STNDAY MORNING, MAY 16. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCh —___ urniture at Special Pric New Officers of the Real Estat Chifforobe , Choice of American walnut or French wal- nut finish. Finished in- side as well as outside. Top measures 22x38 inches. Clothes - hang- ing section on one side; my on the other 4 drawers, hatbox and shoe com- partment. A bargain at $26: Utility Chest 'BuTTs, CHARLES J. DALY Wis AM VE BR FIRST V\CE-PRESIDENT A beautiful new Suite of high-grade construction: and one 40x18 mirror: dresser, 48x26 inches with 38x28 mirror; high. (This same Suite may be had with twin beds if desired.) ‘ ee ee eee wet es rty values has been true in every) Bedroom s ite gion adjoining or near any coun-/, k our-E 1ece ul uite in finely connesed Walnut over hardwood in Huguenot 77) ry club, the rise in price in the}, : . 7 ** . . 7 at rrr ef te - _ . i —— - > xf A Suite of new design with a delightful novelty touch; floral decoration in natural “ 7 pel ap aheggnine » Seger oblong Ree ;$ _— a - pwnd : : Bia ion taDie. Chima Cad! 04 incoes nign, 40 imc hes wide, serving table be Usage ounty Ciuo Ras offer fer gumw - : wn finish. meng : | colors. Walnut veneer over § wood, in a high lighted Van Dyke brown » inches wide. hairs with loose tapestry covered cushions. Eight -piece = ar out of the ordinary, setting aj ' 48-inch dresser, 48-inch vanity dresser, full height chifto- -§ 50 Suite, 72-inch buffet. table, one armchair and five straight chairs ... ord in property near a country + + y - : OT of the Omip ¥ robe os inches wide. A eeneite Suite of master crafts aan e Suite s 1 Ten-piece Suite (china cabiner G2 F “ee “hsp tome ee ile pr pee ro 4 r bad r “a Ss & wt F *-* ~ et - c rrr ] bd . —er: ai . : S as > - oat . manship at a very specia: price (china cl ) y 2 O and serving tabie). Ti ontieeen - Stes .. eee ee 4-Piece Bedroom Suite American walnut veneer over hardwood. of maple and the modeled decorative ovals. Remember it :s dustproot construction throughout. The drawer bottoms are mahogany: drawer sides, sycamore. The vanity dresser is 48x19 with two 26x10 mirrors chifforobe, 40x21x58 inches You may select a chifforette (not shown) instead of chifforobe (shown) if desired. Tall, narrow design, suitable for small bedroom or bathroom. — 57 inches high, 22 inches wide, 17 inches deep. Six large drawers. American walnut finish at °16= C7 G Chauncey Prean CLanence C LAN Aut | Notice the overlay SO °2.4.9:5° UILDING NDER WAY Hy | the H. ¥ announcs f Construction Work Has Added! Geyer rm Value to — gees pargen Ass F COUNTRY CLUB sea eseceees§@/o The Osage Country Club, located in the new residential suburb of ce Hills. Big Bend rgead and the Meramec River, and construction ork on the elub building, swim- ming pool and 18-hole goif course, as created unusual values in the Dsage Hills district, and has in- Breased the value of other property Ml around that section, according >» Bixby-Smith, Inc.. awners and jevelopers of Osage Hills While this upward trend in prop- ef! iti idee dt LIELELLL ELLA ALAA LALA hh les of the first unit of the covun- club grounds, having amounted over 60 per cent-of tRe total hom- locations offered. The EB Velvet Rug Axminster Rug A juxuriously beautiful Suite cons:stimg of davemport. armchair and wing cfarr Upholstered in high-grade fancy figured Jacquard velour, your choice of six different shades. Outside’ backs and sides covered with plain velour to match. Springs in seats and backs. Loose. reversible “= J h 7 4 5D’ 7 . it a three-door side-icer of good 3 ™ mmounced at the bome offices here | 15 mea | size, and you can be sure of the = pday’by A. M. Wéodruff. vice pres- | are ~a . = fent in harge of this phase of c"arge w hite Dountaee — eg construction became. 8 is 0 So — Here is ' n a Refrigerat seautiful hardwood case White enantin Special price. = Of these loans §19.257.644 wae on |a0d wal Ses 1S See = es a | tas me toed = Swelling: and apartment houses, | others hamrbers is acced a lining of soir “cone. 5 75 oot 57 594140 was on ity preperty eth- = cer aa, bes el mi sat . sree me .75 . . 3 *T than dweilings and sapartmenht , ties Saacet . - ee ——_ Reuses and $4.536.08° was on farm | Pet ogame Brevert than 158 F "g aceommodations fer 2997 | monk families in Cpited States and. Bohn Sanitor All Porcelain Refrigerator asves of prepertr. ue allocated was di- | ‘we $7.246.596 om 1656 | Wellinas accommedating 1379 Pate and $13.911.068 en 115 apart | AB 3 ents housing 1113 families. ie o™DParieon of loans made on | Ste G8 homes during the first four months -— ef this vear with these made over | gscs * s'™ lar period last rear indicates he sincerity of Prudentia] in : its @etermination to help good citi- ng ta ac luire their orn homes ; 4 aff ‘26 total is §40:625 308 en C8a3 | ‘el ngs and 384 apartments hoas- | M = fer Mre. Arena Lin- | --483 Esther avense bunga lose ie in a VY «a 3 “SS eee! t 16th & Cass e 3 a .

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ieee. —== — ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPAICH EE PE —._SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7P ———— —| M’CAWLEY FINANCES FIVE O. J. McCawley Realty Co., has sold | baugh >6 Stanford avenue: Wil » | | is Ni r ‘ m4 I | an e is ction for private gre as re é RANGE N | dition of recent years, and Ifve- ‘beef cattle are i rime shaper New Officers of the St. Louis | ives ei aan ms Bho ati es iam Langton, 375 Maple avenue; B. FINE CONDITION stock are waxing fat as a conse- The rove e ae from Het bronville. Laredo. Encinal and ofth- NEW RAFFERTY BUILDINGS | Patties tive bomes, the entire cost | _ eo st greduction being finnsced by the |” Canton!, 7014 Stanfora avenue: A. | LAREDO, Tex., May 15.—Due to | quence. wre | State XC an e rty, bnilder, with aed > . Wynne 6701 . Ranchmen in Weob. Zapata. er towns of the section is becomin. | he ne Fi O. J. McCawley Realty Co. ,) oo enne, ol Hancock avenue:. R.| the heavy winter rains, the range , & a . r ' : ’ , ¥ ? “y | : ~ Ie srl hy ‘ Bat A ‘ . Ow eR in the offic of the They are as follows: (¢* H Ke}l- Vv nd —_ eee : : 5* lien (iogg Duval, 1A Sal thu reas r. aD 1 will continu 'o ar | | . - ’ andgegritt, 6:05 Hancock avenue. of this section {fs in the best con- other nearby counties report that more brisk if the market holds up @ SS “The House of Service’ Eee OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS —have come to realize that by sending us their mail orders they obtain the same exceptional service and values our local cus- tomers enjoy. A special department is devoted exclusively to out-of-town customers’ mail orders. FREE TRUCK DELIVERY WITHIN A RADIUS OF 50 MILES Delia’ Complete With Pad (6: A5 An exceptional opportu- Day-Bed Te eatin FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS t105-7-9 OLIVE STREET nity to purchase a well- built, handsome walnut- finished, cane-panel metal complete with an elegant pad. Neha H PROETZ TREASURER. CHARLES ais ay 3 ro - esteem na ) Value tO Nearby Properties | Country Club, also having a front ugs pecla $ 9a 5 : ? YOU save a a 7 : ,age on the Gravois and Denny C ] S sum on these gorgeous all , Dev elopers Say. |'roads, which will be developed im- | Superior quality seamless Velvet Rugs in Ol pring loose-cushion -Daven- |, mediately and cnowr! as Sunset > Spri » » ce ; : , 7 —— known a unset | all om hea ntl Seeppedite colors—priced Bed-Davenport port Outfits, because WE | Cl urt. emarkably rer eer eee ects Prespondi ; ' The Osage Country Club, located | sunset Club Court is owned by a | ? ° eff d a me , ng / in the- new residential suburb of | S¥Mdicate composed of Harry § Armchair saving when a purchased sella, Be Bend pad wna the | Wheeler, former president of Sunset 9x12 Seamless res : them. | Embodirs a supe- Osage gyn Ee oende rpe ‘ Hill Country Club; T. A. Hennigan, | Wing Chair rior spring ¢onstruction Meramec River, and construction’ wc Anderson.and W. L. M. Clark, | > and is finely ‘upholstered work on the club Dullding, wraboenetd all of whom are members of the 4 U — eCCla e Lamp & Shade in Wonderful patterns of ming pool and 18-hole golf course, , club. | f . velour, in effective. color has created unusual values in the Ron = — — a | A wonderful variety of designs and colors Davenport or combinations of blue and : ‘ | € iré Management o 1f SaieS an Osage Hills district, and nas reat Requiiaieaaae The natural p tier —quality that assures long satisfactory taupe, Foss and taupe and eased the value of other prepeey sections of the tract will not be dis- service—anparalicled values at.......... End-Table brown and taupe. ll around that section, according turbed The plans and design are | to Bixby-Smith, Inc., owners and now being worked out by the Pitz developers of Osage Hills. ‘mann company They will Leowiie — While this upward trend in prop- fo! winding adrives and lmmprove- | \ fy | ; 4 ’ gy oa ee Raa ~~ in ments consisting of hard ballast | § NYT] | N Sill TB erty values has been true in every \ Wit : Vip terion adjoining or near any coun- | **"®*t*. 4° roan width. Sites in} \) | THT tl Ny ii TY, | , er ea peers this tract will have an average . \ q ALLTEL | | /y) nut ma hardwood in Huguenot BO fy club, the rise in price in the| frontage of 83 to 100 feet and a | CO | | SU Wt nie | _ oorong — ®sage Hills district account Of | ge, pth | 1" ~ 7 | serving table the Osare County (lub has been These Sites wil be offered only o , ons. Eight- -piece @ear out of the ordinary, setting a jto 1 vem “ Suns Hill Country | ght chairs meord in property near a country (jubdor a mited time, afte » Radatomg,: . aS 2 mare CO , ne remaining portion Will De (iT - ~ e€ Suite (china pine + ag | | am Officials of the WEPOEE | bond to 5 celeste Gekko thie oieadle : ing table) a | Mate th at the demiund for reside! members ; 1 locations has Increased the >— - les of the first unit of the coun- RENGEL-WEBER REA TY ] ay club grounds, having amounted L C0, ‘ a ft over 60 per cent of the total | REPORT RECENT SALES | : minster Ru home locations offered. et es ‘ee . | “gm The Rengel-Weber Realty Co. ree | | } The fact that the Osage Country . 4 cial 1) ; ‘ ; oe ‘ Bee , : : ge tel a port the following recent sales: a Axminster Rug’ of extra quality, in as- Club, of which Nelson unliff is Flat, five-five rooms, 3521 Chero- $30 Golden Oak Side-Icer ff on f desi igns and patterns resident, was organized and kee street, sold for Henry B. and ize with any room. | | nanced to assume all development | Martha Offenbacher to Martha Hol- | RERIGER A l OR | ie : coe . . ee Te ~ « j ' € Without any initiation fee to mem- | “@"86". | | | Lee Ot, north side of Rhodes street, |! bers, a guarantee against all as- : os : al ‘ \ Sparen sessments i wit} ™ baa? west of Kingshighway. for the ac- | S V5 | A\\\y | ssments, and with only BODuAS .count of Michael and Johanna Fog- | * eee : annual dues, has caused it to Jump | arty lot on north side of Milentz | SSSSSS2EEIESSIIEEESTTESHIESSS SESE SY into popular favor. | street, west of Macklind avenue, for y 2 é | The demand for this property and | “eorge A. and Mary Reinarmann to Handsomely finished solid oak wr Tere. é NN indie ntahe gosctble turocah | Aluminum i fo . | q ‘ A ¢ ‘ na f Oss ii j I ’ A ~ anirtor Tie evecare G Poneibic through | ADVERTIEEMENT $20 Imperial-Edge 50-Pound All 2 pened Classes oft property, The } Set rT) 1 fan Wit Layer-Felt Refri als cates tn | SERS. CURD | | » i 1 ge 8 era or J Spiaca as follows: $7,246,595 on 1655 | | Weh each purchase . — Sat} v y Eellings accommodating 1823 fam. | , OR COSTS YOU NOTHING f = dubs he Ci; i RGICES AYN) : altress . os f MW and $3,011.050 on 115 apart- | Any sufferer rom piles constructed, al etn ie wii nepeeensat Vt if you are interested in os ; 10 Matter how long standin be | j ents housing 1112 f; | ho ma Ging, can quick- regular . a high-grade Mattress e g amilies. iy healed without risking a penny. Just toe ; re esUé 4 a Oo fa) at sanelee low price, : OMParison of loans made on / write and I will send you a combination ad te ca pe —— if ry u Y _ if | homes during +; — : he | nome treatment absolutely FREE. If sat. : ; L Vate:4 pe | othe in your opportunity Fifty-pound Sef thie g€ the first four months lisfied send $1, otherwise you owe abso- ae | eT a all-lager felt irone—full tufted, superior qual 3 ation, ear with those made over | qjtely nothing. | fipaa, > e art tickiog—e Matiress that assures complete re- $3 / | ‘h Millar pe riod last vear indicates ex Fo et Ci Full White Enameled 9; . 7 at .™ eUy t ~ ie sation. a out—a Bohn Sanitor All- 3: | erred of the Prude = in | 582 Kuro Bids. ansas City, Mo, f rs tha * “if ee 3 : : $15 Steel Slat $, 85 ; cei ” Olai Is ‘625.3 n 6922 on - —- - — 2 Or inv estment ever offered. oss | itl ‘ings ; ind ; a ap; po nai eee ae ns] $ 5() b ° * . $35 ng ]] 710 f; } a or ! | : ping TiNks and 284 apartments hous- >i C Coil Sp g.. _. “ ice and adaptable pial was s31.c4: om isha gen | A | A : ead 4 Chastain Three-Piece Reed Fiber, Loose-Cushion l ring... S 1Ca 12 sis : ngs and ot Ft , rT OOK . * i : | . . reirigeration. tine 9704 nee sg n accommo- | Cured Before You Pay | | BS 7 Priced Very : riili« | Just vour name and address will bring you, all | - s ‘Sturdily con- ¥ N ’ . = charges prepeid—a full sized bottle of Sane’ s | of Caine - Special 5 RESIDENCE PROPERTY HANDLED fars=t tense So teviche, escent MM] +a] a ot q suffered or where you live ry my remedy with- Gas Range hav- y . I > il — | out eoat to ¥ It he cured thousands and does | a ’ . yurably Built WY THE WENZLICK REALTY CO. ook oe oes Se Sa wie Sao tee | esate seen. Featured at an Extreme Saving..... oa sane | d Then send me on y - | ’ > 2 ws . rye calli: apy LANE. 489 Lane Bidg.. St. Marys, Kee ieees>' gas burners — The charm of the bright Summer days is reflected in this cheerful Coll Spring — oe the ‘Wenz nin ‘Real Estate Co. | ; ons ry, oe ga es three-piece reed Bed-Davenport Set. Very graceful in appearance and rigid sicel slat aan wee! a - caerlng couker |} Randa tetas intiee edi armchair and arm rerker te match construction OF 3151 they, a . SE baker. int n u -nine c a ° ' o ange vernal venue _ bunts om to \ sna canieap- fitted eretonne upholstered loose cushions on all three pieces. roman a aye ' or 4 . Olimar , . ("nite at, | rit, Avenue d , es 0 | J A uction. Bae Carre or Mrs. Anna 1 Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINE ust Pay $1 WEEK 1 © sie j venue, bung A SALVE h: 1s healed more old sores than ali en pe 7 09 Minerva = oth salves combined It ‘a: — Oliv P Ue, t Loui T ‘ yr J 4 wwe lve known and cals s80Tes f St. ° 606. S Second ninth ' — rom ss ne "b tt tom nod drawing out the 1 105-7-9 e M “ait en. Seem, ae poisons By mail 65 cents. Book fos wo., Tes dence fo Reinhotd Ji. *. ALLEN MEDIC INE ©O., Dept. se ? for John F. Fickert. | Paul, Mina.

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te ‘ uae we ——- — + a ey i “3 Ye ; a e a sf Pak a a -—> Fi Pt we Pee le ah AY Two Day Sale of Bedroom Suit. Buy at May-Stern! Pay as You a . ee ob ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ __SUNDAY. MORNING, MAY 16, 1926_____ — ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH _ E | Gener al News SiR terace sa oe en Rant SeAtighiet. opem oe “re _ x ¥ : ws id Fe ne Teer , + £ + s - 5 veh a * 4 ~~ Sova iin a ( —_ i | BNN LPANIAA\ | } ’ \ \ { ia] \ | \\ b\\ | \\\ \\ \\\ | Y WMA cAY “BAYER ASPIRI j ’ i \ a j i | Lit | | - age . | | Hy \\\ rr! Proved safe by millions and prese¢: / i } \ ' ' } | HERA | HV \ \ = Headache Colds. Neural h | i iW \ : Pain Toothache Neurifi i | i P | o& DOES NOT AFFECT i- v= MUL U(A(| | ‘| prom a Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Macufacture of = Gur? * Q. JO. & Aji? ‘? r+ $285 4-Pc. Bedroom Sui Large Dresser, Triple-Mirrored Vanity Dresser, Beautiful Bow-End Bed and Roomy Chifforobe Only at May-Stern’s is such an extraordinary value obtainable. Triple mir- rored vanity, bow-end bed. large dresser and roomy chifforobe. This Suite expresses charm and beauty and plainly shows quality and workmanship. Tudor design, finished in combination French walnut. $10 Monthly Pays for This Suite! Oe SO CURT a a ae ee - © al i Aaa alae: At SRD AN Na + JF ’ Bay. iy : pra 4 ~ ee ‘ 3 * % : ¢ | & 3 4 : ri : So 4 ~. : = 4 = e ¥ - & as 4 ne 4 + 2 $ By - > “ ‘ os 3 7 4 € 3 4% ; o : 9 ¥ - hy oe “4 p. a4 : a. 4 oe 4 ‘3 3 tf = , a a Si $ — . “a 4 5 az “i a 7 ms y 2 me = 4 3 . , o 4 Pe 4 i @ y Pe q 3 A i ¢ 2 s a * ¥. d vs ee 4 i Lt or be * ; 4 oo, Das hy = P 7 A . yi . : ; 4 te 7 ee a Fs : * S % ‘ ea j i 4 . E hd “ c, : - 4 — . .% 4 3 : i = gi e: ‘ PS . 2 3 ia ad ‘ “J * } 4 ¥ ‘ im eS 3 ; , s s g & f $ 5 i ’ ee 4 (ere : ; FS } : ¥ “ = % ie ty aide pc am Py vai : atte — ——_ ® s1¢ [91 a Month! \ ; >} 9 - Le &Pieve Kitchen Set {J a : Poa - — —= hey} NOTE THESE Nia : \ f Sra 3 l 5 we | | ' SS Paring Knife. Ice : ’ = | , i . _ - oo eS phe ‘K Pan ak brag i DETAILS! A $ 6 Sic |- ie ee ee gy - #1 Beautiful Georgette Shade 5-Piece Bedroom The _. __-) Sa Side-Icer | Edged With Fancy Cord i =. : aon 1de-ic ; bi: and Gold Braid and Rose O tf t =i | - oS R f . pes i Ornament u 1 e | SS : . ~ =a : e rigeratol wT > =... * = S; HH =—Ss Taupe Georgette With Rose mee \ ) ea a | ee F A Marvelous $ Th Lining of Combination Walnut , £xFiabeae aie . : : Vales! ss Blue Georgette With Rose \ 1; A at Lining i ag vet semager —_ A fine new Refrigerator a e : - : r r. - = * 4 : fa 6s Black Georgette With Orange forebe, Bow-End Bed, | Aner stab sila Sete a PS Lining spss Kin areas Durably constructed and @& Link Febrie Sovine. ° ° finished $2 Monthly Pays e Polychrome Stand ALL FOR A Pj & & e 2 O O ™m U 1T eS 2 sf - Metal Base : A rich looking Suite and one that you will be . . ’ iced Walnut Veneer Fronts! Adjustable Arm proud to own. ..and one that can be bought for wri ee Slic Complete With Six Foot C only $5 a month. Think of it! This ts truly an A beautiful four-piece Su: ncluding dresser, ord nity, b id be ¢ nd chest of drawers. Each < : re Re » £ Vanity, pow-en 9s a £ And Two-Piece Plug PETS. ae ae oe i iesceces ant of these pieces is finished in a rich, high-priced ane each piece are walnut veneer amd hand rubbed. manner. Each piece has a five-ply walnut Onl One The finish is a rich golden brown. The chitfo- veneer top ard front and each is beautifully Y robe is particularly attractive, combining both a decorated. The drawers are of sliced walnut to a C; t , wardrode and chest of drawers in one piece. The veneer and the comstruction 1s dustproof. This : us omer: dine 3 ial Suite is indeed a super-value. Suite is decorated with artistic overlay panels of walnut. . $10 a Month Pays for It! 3 Velvet AY-STERN & CO. RNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Buy at May Stern! You Earn! | ¢ a sa aoe ow pattems Se binations.

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General News ee — + — ——— -- A — ce ee PART EIGHT ttt te ’ +. * Headache Pain —————————— Toothache eee ee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING General News — — ——— oe —_—_——_— SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” - Gentine : ' Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer’’ package DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | By the Associated Press, |. PARIS, May 15.—Another ‘“‘man- | nish mode” has been adopted by ‘women in Paris. The most recent fashion is man-sized handkerchiefs. Whether the larger handker- chiefs owe their popularity to spring colds or to the fact that tai- Ipred suits have returned as fash- ‘lonable wear, the experts are un- j|able to say, | cs UPN NEC | , 5 some nats eet [MPROVED REFORM before packing garments away clean them with Ener- gine. Itremoves grease and soil like magic. Take no chances with moths! Use Energine generously. | Energine comes in handy cans. Leaves no odor. 35c at drug or department stores. which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ‘Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicact” | &-Piece* Kitchen a q] Included With Each } Purchase of SLK.95 Refrigerator Paring Knife Ice Pick, Pancake Turn- er, Roasting Fork. Cake Knife, Can [iid Opener Butcher . ys Knife, Cleaver. \ FF, All-Cotton « Side-Icer | . Refrigerator } « a ey 3 A Marvelous $ Q5 ; Srecial . Value! 7 > iS, te A fine new Refrigerator with side-icery $595 edge. with finest ice-saving insulation. Thre door style with large provision chasnes) Durably constructed and _ attractive finished. . .$2 Monthly Pays for It! nor marred. ‘ LEONARD a REFRIG- ERATORS | 1708 ww, And Two An extraordinary combination offet--- Twelve different designs to choose from bb = = i | i: aoe ' Ie = ji Ce, ite Tt 4 ek cs a a eee \ 7 AY Mattress A full 50-lb., all-cot- } ton Mattress with art tick and imperial! roll 708-10-12 FRANKLIN AV. ) ¥ P tt ’ —_ — ee ee Ky eet i ~ AH LTA thea ir) abe ‘ ; eH ti t} 4 ‘ ANA: Lin); Mi} 32%; Piet Tike " i ! 7 iv ; 4 F 2 ee ot Fi Hh ih t t b | a a i } —————— \ is vs } } er e ‘a ie | a“ “ se, nA iF pao a Comes with eover. Porcelain-Top Table Sturdily constructed and neatly finished in white | enamel and has porcelain top. Tabl t chip- a ables are not chip $ 5? Sees eee VL hdd ihihihdiiiiiie? YIMMUMMUPLE $ 14° Strongly constructed of tempered steel, and is just the thing to use for that extra bed without taking up a great amount of space all-cotton pad and ~~ . \ZURNIT 10-12 FRANKLIN AVENUE! ee The beauty of this Suite will meet with your instant approval. structed of walnut veneer and other cabinet woods and has mahogany drawer bot- toms. Consists of large buffet, extension table, five tapestry seat chairs and host chair and is finished in the newest high-light finish. $30.00 Walnut-End Da-Bed & Mattress ing room. | Special at Vii sdddddddhiiiaor AND BE CONVINCED THAT THE AMERICAN SELLS FOR LESS!! nif vy Aa iit : oom cretonne will greatly add to the appearance of your liv- FQUPMENT FOR BGNVILE URGED Association for Missour1 | | Criminal Justice Says Ma-’ chinery in State Instjtu- tion Has Become Obso- lete. ——— --- Discussion of the needs of the Missouri reformatory, at Boonville, for improved facilities for training 'of prisoners is contained in a copy- righted report of the Missouri As-| sociation for Criminal Justice. This statement, dealing with 'pardons, paroles and commutations, was prepared by A. F. Kuhlman, assistant operating director of the association in its crime survey. A summary of his findings was pre- sented at a meeting at Jefferson report now is available. In it he said: | has been made to study the internal ‘administration of the reformatory it is quite evident that in no department is enough provision _made for industrial training. Train- ing, machinery and equipment are | inadequate, and few inmates can be taught to perform useful work be- fore they are paroled. as such, City Jan. 12 last, but the complete | The State! is thus neglecting one of the first ep ener eenedlgeeeneeaneneneaneraeen j , MAY 16, 1926. a —i PAGES 1—4C a library other than a single small) build up strong, healthy bodies and room in which some books are stored, most of them old and not! Paconngnmigs interesting to be read ' | by many of the inmates. In the absence of a reading room. library Or Ssymnasium, in which the long evening hours might be spent in | constructive pursuits beneficial to moral | the physical, mental and welfare of the prisoners, they are put to bed at 7 or 7:30 o’clock in the evening. This means that the institutioh loses an opportunity to minds. “The principal of the school work has attempted to make a study of the inmates, but he is em- ployed to attend to such a great multitude of other duties that he cannot be expected to do much with the task of indtvidualization. There is at present not even a seg- regation of vicious and degenerate offenders from those who are first offenders and who would be very responsive to reform influences.”’ | | “While in this survey no attempt | ' ; | essentials in preparing offenders to | “The Perfect Dry Cleaner® | make their way after release and | to achieve | world. a normal Place in the | Facilities Inadequate. | “The equipment and facilities for Van Dyke Walnut Dining- Suite 423% Suite is well con- yee Y) een eer eens) a. = —-_* - - 5 * P) ° geery . te v4 , ’ ‘ ¢3° , * ;# ves ‘ oe ny or «4 7 Th 2 ‘ pee ’ . ’ , * ’ Pelee as wt ie: ‘e,° ies og vgee st 95h a's 4? im T te mis >. yee : A ¢ ‘? ai"? a; mai Vim ie MIR Sto gras Guaranteed Coil | Spring $545 Spring is_ strongly constructed of tem- pered steel and will give many years of satisfaction. Mahogany- Finished End Table A well-constructed, neatly finished End Table that $9 95 QUICK A ides | WTA iti SHY, MEAL Y hhididtsbddlidddfrs O. STOVES S Small Rugs fine Rugs for less than the cost of one. all are new patterns in rich color 69% | Industrial training are inadequate in practically every department. In many Instances the heads of de- | partments admitted to the author | that the machinery and equipment | provided in their departments was 'obsolete and that thew young men an adequate , prepara- ; tion to earn a living. Thus. for in- | Stance, in the printing shop six bovs Were engzared in setting type | by hand. They try to work with |}a machine which js nothing but junk, this work. learned thev wil] not To operate a | institution. Yet they cannot get a position in any modern | shop unless they can do so. means that there can be little in- | efforts in the mastery of the work | of this department. There is Little | reward of permanent eeanike | value ahead because mastery of the | | machinery in this department will | ' not enable the boy to succeed when | he is released from the institution. we i this department equipped with modern machinerv large portion of the State’s print- | ng job could be carried on in this | institution. and each vyvear a large | class might be trained to become | | proficient in operating a lino-cast- | | ing “machine Blacksmith Shop Obsolete. “Again, in the mechaniga! di- | vision we find a blacksmith shop that would have been suitable 20 | years ago, but we do not find any | training in that division which | would prepare the bovs who spend their time there to take a position in a garage. It is obvious that if | the department were properly | | were equipped mechanically and had trained instructors, a great many | might year complete | preliminary training as enable them to work in boys each such would 'munerative ' mechanical shops. “In the tailor de&artment there lis no equipment or training which would enable the inmates come proficient tailors. All we have is a poorly equipped patch | garages and shop. ‘The barber shop is merely a! room in which inmates do the barber work for inmates. There | is neither training nor equipment | : ; , oan | for the training of qualified bar- | bers. “There are alWwavs a great many (oO learn booK- stenograpnhy. Yet hi department of the | keeping and the c¢ school to teach the boys in either of these | activities There is no equipment | one oid worn-out type- mrmoercilai there ‘s no teacher trained | except writer “Department heads and the su- perintendent frequentiy have urged | make more | industrial | success i i i officiais to provision for the prison adequate training, but “One of the I without essentials in correc- | a a were not | prepared to give to the boys and | | “This means that, regardless of how proficient ther may become in | have | linotype by | the time they are released from the | printing | It also | centive for a boy to put forth his | ae — In the MOUNTAINS youll find the Vacation you want HAT do you want te do on your vacation this summer—fish, camp, swim, tour in mountain shadowed valleys or on smooth plateaus interspersed with mammoth rugged canyons? These are but a few of the attractions in cool, invigorating Holiday- land—the Mountain country. Nature has been lavish in her gifts to the mountain states. which you should see. Send for free maps So send the coupon now for your free road map for any They are up-to-the-minute. can rely on them—just as you will rely on Conoco pro- It will be well to remember always to look for or all of twelve states. ducts. the Conoco sign—at garages and service stations. sign of high quality in petroleum products. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Marketers of high-grade petroleum products im Arkansas, Colorado, Idakho,+Kansas, Mis- sourt, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexi- co, Oklahoma, Orezon, ta, Utah, She has endowed them with so many wonders Resorts—such as Monte Ne and Bella Vista in the Ozarks, five great National Parks, twenty-one National monuments and scores of National for- ests, the quaint ancient Indian Pueblos, modern cities such as Denver and Salt Lake, and good roads, good hotels and delightful camping places all the way. Washington and Wyoming. You It is the F-efiners and South Dako- 22UTREEeeeeeeeee eee below : Continental Oi! Company. Denver, Colorade. Dept. Send me free up-to-date road maps of states checked ) Kansas-Missour (, Colorade r) Téahe | _) Arkansas -Okiahoma (| Montana || Nebraska “ () New Mexico [} Utah Wasaington () Wyoming 32 | find re- {| te bhe- i: that | 7 eo ee --- een a | — — —_—— aren i with us for mail, telegrams you come to Minnesota establish your headquarters etc. We have 300 rooms —300 baths—at 3 dol- lars up. We area fine, fireproof, com plete hotel. Ask any Minnesotan. Tel. Cedar 4100 The SAINT PAUL IN ST. PAUL CHARLES G. RorHu re DECORATION DAY EXCURSION TAKE THE STR. ALABAMA tional work is to help offenders ‘acquire wholesome habits in the TO QUINCY, ILL. use of le‘sure hours. The institu- Round Trip, tion is greatly hampered in such Including work First, it has no gymnasium Meals and Berth. . ia ‘ © ¢ ' . in which the pe wate 8 ee inst Music and Dancing ow irpht spen their e‘sure | tution mig p | Leave Sat.. May 29. 4 Pp m. lhours in athletic games and phys- 1.6 | ical exercise When the weather | Return Tues., June 1, a. m. is i | impossible to carry on recreational ‘activit‘es in the open. such activi- ties have to pe suspended and many of the men have to be herded in the dingy basement of their dor- mitorw building “There ig no reading room ori 9x12 Ft. $3 4.99 i 27x54-In. And an extraordinary selection, cos binations. A Tenn. River Pit. Co. Ft Pine MAin 0046 io” re ee | 5480 Cornell Avenue. ; orts At 3 > - 3 * aie beautiful eae — —— ~ transportation—!. “ neress§ steps 53rd St. One to five room apartments | a clusive apartment hetel in the n ex ~ with kitchenettes. Private garages of —_ grounds. Write fer beokict. | Chi me a. avelan¢Rerorts Ae = * ee. of Smiling Beauty | you hear seekers already are enjoying this won ing and picturin resort towns. Mail the coupon today! Tourist Bureau, ful, clear streams are tumbling through iendly, lazy mountains, mountains now clad im deep foli and nodding wild flowers. Can't pa splash of water and the joyous cal of happy bathers, boaters and fishermen? Y fab enjoy May in thé Ozarks! The beauri- r Thousands of delighted pleasure an ful region, where happiness is found at a cost far less than at other resort lands. And remember that the Ozarks are only an easy day's drive or @ short night's ride for the Middle-West The new, beautiful 1926 Ozark book is ready for you—free. One hundred pages in color, almost a hundred resorts and OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION Joptia, Mo. . ~~ OZARK PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION, % Tourist Bureau, Box 541 Joplin, Mo. Please send me, without charge and prepe dl. y the Oratha. oe, beautiful new 1926 descriptive book of Located on beautiful South Shore Drive. Unposite the exchusive South Shore Club. overlooking Lake M t ia the heart of the famous Jackson Park. with its thousand actes of scenrc beauty. Where gow, tennis, batuing, riding may be enjogpd at all Moderately Priced Write for Booklet and Rates. SEBASTIAN NEWMAN, Resident Manager times. moose Qe The Everett Resort Eagle River, Wis. A HIGH-CLASS RUSTIC RE- | SORT IN THE NORTH WOODS. | GOLF, BATHING & FISHING. ST. LOUIS REFERENCE. information spots and summer WISCONSIN THE LAND O'LAKES, INC. IVE again with Frontenac, Marquette and Joliet! Paddle down the historic rivers and lakes whose gleaming surfaces were broken by the paddles of these daring explorers during the picturesque French regime. Enjoy the thrill of discovery —from the “great river” to the “shining big sea water”; adventure beck- ons men who cannat resist it. And who can? Broad prairies spreading away beyond the reach of the eye; bold, heavily wooded blufts; sparkling lakes and rivers — Wisconsin invites you to this land ot historic legend and scenic beauty. Step into God’s sunshine, where pale cheeks become tanned by Nature's tonic, where unused muscles become hard and strong; where the spirit ot Manitou imbues you with the love of nature, and the tread of the -ed man still echoes down the forest aisles. Plan your vacation now—the woods and waters ot Wisconsin, the Land O’ Lakes await you. Good concrete and hard-surtaced roads invite you—splendid accommodations will greet you. Write to us for details and special i vacation | Most persons are honest and will petern lest articles if the leas is advertiaed in Post-Dispatch wants. | Phone the want ad or icave it with For Additional Resort Advertisements See 2 Following Pages ‘your nearest druggist. »: aj : * 7 ?

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at a POSi- DISPAI Lr cee cara aa SUNDAY | MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ST. LOUIS FOSi-DISPATL | POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND TRAVEL DIRECTORY — te ER A nce A a a Wildcat Point-Denver'’s eS 3 Se I gl Sl tore 2a FY Se 1 (ae: .«s =a. — — Se TET ==. =: .. Pain _—-— » eee. eee ee a — *, Manitou and the Cruisest > Indian. » trade routes of the : i racveme ater #-' — Pikes Peak Region Cool Car * erv and beauty stil! = e ; bor any? rage — pane Ww National Park There s fishing. swimming anne . ia —for Your | ogical, EF asy- -to- 4 aster ng, sailing, tennis and golf, a e & . =— 4 Open June 15 to Sept. 15 sports of summer. There's a net- Pe scenery." wote rin Reach Vacation or Summer Hom : ar f smosth m - + he -. mp Mga OR ” Nightfall fills these friendly mountains with won-_ ent ar Reg oe 7 ty thie Dic ee : cod weer fast, Tam oo derful illusions. Thm moon seems but a few teet hi mgper ! Ss than the shining P& }s it suvers. You feel you could al- i. " ~ + “ ~ . . 7 ~ es ~ ¢ Te asi ; . ae a 2 au riur “Summer I Education for the Whole Family”2 a 4 ‘dmowr Art Acedemr. MWasie and (-rade and Hich school { most a the stars. Come out and enjoy it all this Sum mer. No one ever geys enough of Glacier National Park. Low Round Trip Summer Fares See Glacier National Pave and the Pacific Northwest—a memorable, complete vacation at v oes : “aden i aim Ln. “ so 4 + . - . ats a i | at ~ yy te ceave, wii Take the ENTIREL sais the th rT eeparet gy * +0en Mem Prete vebthitt oe $3 al iN ; pert ach eet: Ree? t2) « 4 ' t og: $4: 4 4 ‘ptt? iit M : i? Sepa o> Yeo Seer , eeeeaat ea rust eee P .* : . . Res Bias . oh | erat} 4 ie a. hee ee REA Ot cheba Ti ste ae Pete - ; : ; if as { Ay - ee oe See Re ej ee?h, dy va ?t tas +. . , petit t 4 ad Wa tees . WO ‘ ; . etch). peeag RIES Ch ammig rh i tal’ it "3 ’ lt crus A384 ° “ar Bae eT Hp eee OR Th dine sas) aOR ae a. : ‘ } : * aH t “ re ¢ . sore 4 ;u 't ; "? ; > i» # 7 gyi) SPP EERE Fae pala |. ui 4 . : ’ ” . ik * . {J _ a ", aad | sper teats e7iz : - ’ * iF ihn 7h ; ik ik, TP Se ~ +f ' s 4 . : erated i 4 Oth ERRSE TTY : r} : é ‘4 .. : RET ak ghee be ; bie ier? 't 3 Pos wis ie ; ; . ‘3 lall aes ' Diextrabic reese with beard are hen RE dh! Tah Mi ita, , . Hien ee se Your Vacaiion Starts advertised im the classified columas léias “aT, pital sana 5 Bay ef the Peet-Diepaete= teday.

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ie - nae ec SS SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 | PLAN YOUR VACATION FROM THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS (G ~ 7 - = - een anes peneasiarptneeeiteee apes ps > beeen seems enees ~ F ° es ee eee WS ORS SESE TET SSE ESeSeete enero f a ——— Se we OS eoreeeseves er ence a ~ ean re a ada aie ere on a TT ae a aaa * > Stor ePenecevesevesecswesesess #00Ge0e 80s cen bee see - sapettttercentmrennenenipeemesanscttanasinate - - mmetinpone wa = ae a " aso —_ ae TD oy " = om - - _ . . - - = - - -— ~ - — — - . ee Steceecesse & obe eeeee SOOS Oe SSSHSEEE Se OD OOH SDS Se TOSS CERES ESCO EEE COOH Oe meena dechnchee . ml wa — rr tn nn crn. — Aart ttn trl > wal aise a a specter, mo mt tte onto —— = - — - - - ————— Eee — ~ ee aeons = AE I ce ae ene Jz So oo Se mosh an “ sates ss RR Poe | pee a - ~ Take this glorious trip to the Land of Ten | f | ‘ Thousand Wonders. See Lake Atlin and ab aysroun O al Nation the Yukon—Banff, Lake Louise, the Can- | adian Pacific Rockies. _—~= . “See this world befere the went” = 3 “a Tours Leave June 16th and July 28th ~ om ~,§,S.Empress of Seotiand Each tour takes five weeks to complete. First-class Write your own ticket for z accomodations all the way. ‘ . XY Best meals served. Exper- M ienced, refined guides. The Healthful Summer joys! Other cost is surprisingly low for Is your idea of a perfect vacationland a place where fishing, Vacations this finest and bathing, and motor-boating is supreme? West Michigan, Yell most complete tery its thousands - miles of golden shores and 3000 lakes Sp nag of A ben S 7 a and streams, is made to order for superb water sport. Tours. Ask for ork-Dec Would you like to try your 210-yard brassie shot down Circle copy of the from New Y¥ P 2 alluring new fairways? You'll find 47 of the sportiest golf nee un ae soslng.--cned wiih cigueaeati courses in the country in West Michigan. ME priversanng which gives in ovary Goumare ane Are you seeking a safe place for the youngsters to romp (ae Citeutal , ia; China, 4% daysin ; | will enchant you. Steamship Tickets—All Lines—At Tariff Rates sia; Japan — 20 countries in all. Rates, Prefer the luxury of hotel life? West Michigan’s fine hotels including all necessary expenses, shore and resorts offer you the utmost in dancing and other gaieties, or in comfort and complete relaxation. Utter freedom from hay fever. A Do you delight in new and picturesque scenes? Come and explore quaint Indian villages; visit historic old forts, and world-famous THE COSMOPOLITAN TOURS CO. | pr yn ‘ . Further information from F. E. Landmeier, a local steamship agents, or St. Louis Representative 7 GEO. P. CARBREY. General sterious, romantic Great Lakes y the Indians ... their sky-blue ioned by many a bloody con- ; . . ms ' Be 4 e , . Agent Canadian Pacific, 420 py the waterways for commerce fruit orchards; hike or horseback through primeval forests. a ail ee 105 North Fourth St | Locust — ‘St. Louis, Be. Tele- ‘chi : : Ms + eas Se 5 SS . Te phone Ain 0579 or 1711. New Reduced Fares sameutnestncccst tonto fe te, =a ? ville, 1anapoiis, Clevei a i, , Loledo, oit, ; Cag. Ss a, 55 the heart of the Great Lakes Pittsburgh, and fast steamshipe remninndeley and nightly from Chi ea a went ——— —_— oe & 4 see them f icturesq cen Penasyivenia Reirond aad Coneeet = me i ult om | amy oe a ag Goodrich Steam ship Lines and Camneatione Ba te s | 9 , 0 \ ‘ i m. \ , hip Li d Connections en Mee. ee. « . --- you cruise them on mage | eee Michigan Transit Co. ond Gommgsians yas oe b- 8 : TRAV EL World’s Greatest Travel System mers, P _ ie ; Peninsula Northern Navigation Co. Oe es _ — ' v4 ET Wisconsin & Michigan Traas. Co. ae Rae . : \ J : 4 Scnssenmtegae Greyhound Bus Lines ee oF 43 : SER’ CE pave their spell of olden days... | gee Pho cheeses aan ie aes. Beat” z . ) pserve their beauty of marvel- Bex * e piichiges Tourist Seem Deseo oe a a | . : ‘ ; > Bee > ept. 122 1d Rap sou F snesenets ,.. lating ereie-waiidg Their singing beet Write today for free Vacation Directory! E U R 0 Pp E on snow-white beaches, where re . | U St ee 63, Meth ok een, Aes. es. se Cook's Service whenever and however you an and bracing. wish to travel; Cook’s great, ubiquitous organization Be ee Cheat. “S.No A i ee | , will double the enjoyment of your trip, save you Bien Sa ia Sea oie ee I ee 3 money and ensure your comfort. Spring Tours Via North Atlantic | mat Lakes are only one of many t Detroit. There are charming big league baseball—public golf ing on Detroit River—tours of bile factories — and, above all, ‘On A series of escorted tours witha wide range of rou¢s and departure dates, beginning May 15th,s.s. Majestic. he most beautiful island park einem BI \ 2 : : : a se : ie ' Via Mediterranean i, 7» a a Rapids, Mich. May 12th on the s.s. Conte Biancamano; May 29th, 4 10a a ae : "a stop-over Pint a ten all ter euifaity tn \, \\ the s. s. reg ‘ : ; : # ~ f - ds D tourists’ tic routed via Detroit ber square—to aid us in — Large selection of popular tours by the comfortable d 0. B zs Ming you the information. N@, ! ' new Third Cabin Services. afi €0!] fall a Send FreeVacation Directory. NS, : TOURIST e | mh —Itineraries for individual travel at any time, em- . , | “ information on (9 Hotels No RESORT . Aik bodying your own particular aims. | ° Reso umm ' 3 | orth Knowing is Gee. 2" “Ny aan {Annual Summer Cruise Arcund the Medi. | , wn nen == =~ ween = aa nnn nnn neo . c \ 6s a fishing ( Golf (J Water Sports Xo : ) terraneanonthes.s. California July Ist | e Roads 0 Boys—Girls Camps. If I come NO; Our — to August 31st. } be by 0 Rail 0 Boat CD Motor. NON St. Louis O fhice Europe by motor; most complete facilities. Highest gag mH type cars only. : ocate 1020 Steamship Tickets by all Lines --- = Locust St. AGENTS FOR PRINCIPAL AIR SERVICES City Club Bias. ' reste ' ; : ad NOTICE: Cook's head Offices in London are now located in . - . , ' oe yous oe their new building, Berkeley Street. Piccadilly, London, W.1 ! with every pos- . sible facility. = COOK'S TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES GOOD EVERYWHERE OD SPRINGS ever changing scenery, over beautiful waterway with cool refreshing breezes. Liberal stops at all points of interest. z The Great Oil-Burning White Liners ) ant LL of Colorado’s varied attrac- Ph sat Se eM North . = dons ae found at their bes WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS av South i aie slenwood Springs! _ = Ty Sen in comfort and luxury, are comparable with the _——— » at G . a J v yi - i Rage? # Steamers. Broad, roomy a decks; ee A : ee a 7 be! | , oa ~ x - aa rooms; large comfortable staterooms parlor reome— Hw acation Golf on the banks of the Roar- ,\ ) Sake ae, r | nll cutside rooms with windows or port heles. west igh Cruises to the ing Fork River, commanding a ct ae | Excelient menkn, daleeily served. Deck Enter- : " 7 ne a a 2 x tainments, Musi | C é Cc ibbean ee - ag A Orchestra. You can be quiet and secluded, or enter mm, be eM on. \ on, oO att Mount Sopris. Tennis on the into the gaicty on ship board as you . : -2N You'll enjoy Jamaica, where the therrnometer averages eighty lesles of the Colorado! Won- _ social nestens will get you acq . ] Ea t degrees the year around and the Trade Winds insure cool and ge: : Sailings from Chicage every Sica ? sy- O- ? comfortable days ashore. derful fishing in the Frying Pan June 9th te Agus Sist ° : You'll like sightseeing along the Panama Canal, the quaint Colom- A cine Crvétal' between © Detroant, . tion or Summer Home bian Ports, interesting Costa Rica and Guatemala and the many an P : — | . short trips and shopping wm Havana. | oa " wena. a ee : oy Beatie rom hae ait sn oo ey son New York every Weinesday and Saturday. Outside | One-day CrIps that baffle descrip ' ; , “tr. humic summer hy eo Those | who = rooms, wide decks for games, unercelied food ;: fins. compe ent service. tion, splendid roads and good Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay ¥ ltlid Measure a a ee ( wine-like au Duc sexes, You can plan a@ cruise of from firieen to twenty four days at pi rces “1 . ‘ | é ru ced high Transit Company ; ranging from $2809 :o $325 end up, ana have a summer vacation trai.s up into the frugeca, lis 110 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ii. you'll remember with pleasure, for all shore excursions, auto trips, end hotel expenses are included in the price you pay for vour ticket. places. thrilling scenery, cufl- ous Hanging Lake, miles and n for the Whole Family’— Academy, Music and (.rade and High school Courses ob — - — ~ —_- 2 — ree 7 ATE'S MOUNTAIN CLUB, up the ~~ f, vol ¥ Ee as 4 scenic Write for booklet, folders and {ull in’ormation to the miles of the very finest trout ed The C br; | HOTEL COLORA 5 sgt afte cama ee . ee : t-S reenobrier, ‘ ) . e Passenger Department, UNITED FRUIT COMPANY fishing, big game country close 7 —— — rom ~ a perenne TONES apt gt e Jule Ist SP pte hes 1 . ¥ , 4 . a S, — = ; Fue 4 me can give you information. or ; porn’ Nit divect te L. P. JONES, G. W. P. A UNITED FRUIT COMPANY, at hand ee oe pet ‘a :' - a ) a mj Gece a> ings Ch b fC or tie Room 201, No. 203 South Dearborn St., F sportsman touches for White Sulphur guests. : | + al caee amber of Commerce Chicago, Illinois. ; , ine if~ k: t i Ce iee ings. Write for Summner rates. « wety Cee gy sabe Seo 9 mo : } icders Read Information a 7) -. ” a : \e 4 e€e ascina 17) world.used every day intne year. 6° ' - awWwa.t You ‘ oem t = oo 4 J y at world-famous WP sp Aclean, inviting town, with good COLONY | WE? wets top Shee. LC Pe . UXURIOUS— modern ~—tese- : be a? ai on } 2 40eS and 2 free rour st OF nit n 1] mutes downtown ful ~ where all Colornde at- ¥ ce > “= Its weird totem poles, trails of mem- 10T¢€: 8, Ce Taf “ , : OTT C Rates as ow as $ ~ @aity ; tractions may he comfortably enw . ae eP orabie Gold PFush days. "Ww scenery ot peer Criemuood Wren o . -VA- A — — a : i A , ; mighty ¢ rapt Pigg The iigahel Keneuieas camp. Doi: _ Gienu aches WHITE SUL eHUR SPRINGS W VA c . ES Wediawne and 64 Sts, Chivege ir teid edit annie cannes * ——~ a Aurera Lights and Nature in all her the Rocke: i t , a» —— Vik te S0r wcuk'st . : inl at * Northern charm make & romantic in a ae eee man F oa Mar wet oe came eS ee for gua pee PY - troduction to the entrancing land of eile ree i wer ee C sna Glenwoed s wonderful pool, hes SP g 1 ‘J novelty. Escorted Groups visiting rei dbeit i Fee 7 spr natural vepor caves : Epow Kagtand Just Off the Beaten Path : ns Spores eet manly | nates Chamber of Commerce, Box 6338 : Famous for its — on the becutifed heal grounds ate a gee i HOME Now sete ore Travel Department i pr oS Gienweod Springs. Cole. Bes 265° go ae ag OT ech and Locust Streets . CASSILLY. TRAVEL | ——— $:5-$4 de> New light housekeeping GArfield 7280 - CErtra! 6397 a SERVICE cottages located on shore in woods pe® St. Leuis, fe) : 4 r | ewe \ 4th St. crarfield S188 h board are hotel. manueienaty furnished. Bookie'. $3) Trave! Information Bureau TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- “rr satereatioes! Bask. | Wer Mest Retate Savestuent @ — | * W. 8. KUERT, Campbelisport, W's P, — pee. ae oe ' most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, | wemes see the Renal Ketate pages. Gls, Always Carry American Express Travelers Cheques ‘

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PAGE 4C . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY: MORNING, MAY 16 1936 a a — — —— —— = coh reba _ RRO RRS: eemenmaatfeonsares 2 aS hesansnsunsnsnmsnsmn (eengeeserannsed - 2 HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ARE OFFERED HERE—READ THIS PAGE CAREFULLY AND CHOOSE Sensational Values at the Union SAVE ON EVERY NEED FOR THE ——— Ra) GS \ : \ USE OUR EASY BUDGET CSSSO SS SSS SS SSF SESS SSSSSFFSFFFFSFFSSH 4 > SOOO SSS SSS SFSSS SSO OSS | - Baby Hr-C hair GO Value. at the Umon for... ~ $ — shec af A SOLID oak Hi-Chair beautitully fin: sturdily built 4, 4 f, Sf ‘Traveler Electric Iron inocu dhol ELIS ee ee Fish “ere ee we 5 a fri * + ; 4 ne ; ? $2 00 Value, ai tne Union } 07 1 OO -—~ ‘Coss dtevsves® , RAVELER™ Irons: complete with cord and detachable plug. ‘ & [HOUSE FURNISHING Co] ae 2 arse. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Profit By Selecting A “Gibson” Refrigerator and Other Kitchen Furnishings N ow | (A Two-Quart Water Cooler and Four Refrigerator Dishes Included With Every ee ae ) Basement 6 wi | 6 Wer. : Berne Sp remy 2 ; VRS SN \GEPA )) : SO. RE , Shes A 3 NGA, \ => ‘Ny - Con: sole um Actual 5@-Th. Capacity Actual T3-lb. Capacity 5 Vacuum Cleaner | “Gibson” Side-Icer “Gibson” SideIcer Steel Gray “Gibson” _ “Gibson” Top-Icer _ Art Squares $37 j $27 Value 45 60 Value Sud V 5 ' ? .) a2 \ aiue, at a ie 8 tei $ 85 | @t the 2 Unio 26 95 at the Union | a +) it the > 3 2? i at the li ma l nion | 345 Value... oa , jor _ sion for ! aaa SoS Ce ae : . ae bs - - ~~ 4 — ‘ _ 4 | , . GENUINE “Thor” Cleaner | EW ‘giulal 1? oa est 19.26 mode! 21h. OLID oak Refn iverators in A FRONT-ICER Refrigerator: THE tamous “Gibson top-icer | FAUTIFUL 9xl2 th General Ebectric motor. | solid oak Sb coe son cer, with cnameied Bs eee rine for smai!l kitchens. Mace _ Style: constructed 0! wer Gold Seal Con =f) foot cord and set of attach- enti = gins ood hambers and made ‘ 4 ne 1 CSt ee Ahad” Bet 2 , Fe ‘ | Oak, with ice trap anc enameiec ; , ; ments for your housecleaning —?UriD. Capacity, with white k. With 2-q water ler ish—w' of solid oak and with enameled | cpsmbers A two-quart water | Rugs without borders | pletely equipped with all $ . stc i : att, '3 . _ _— ’ ‘ ‘ aoe ie : r : = They are fully guaranteed. enamcied food chambers. nd four refrigerator dishes all “Gibson” features -oog Chambers cooler and 4 refrigerator dishes. est devices. $2.00 Cash : $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash _ ATTEND EARLY MON DAY WHILE SELECTIO S ARE COMPLETE ee eS oe pOSSSSSSSCSOSSENS OSSSTOSSRSSSSON | % Brass Bird Cages ; Metal Baby Cnb ~ Lawn Mower Radio Cobia $2.25 Value. 00 'o Sele — Fae ] ( § 95 gemma Lamps ivory, green and gold, and gold finishes The bases have figured bottoms and the meta! shades are neatly lined Bet $1 Cash ‘ Basement 36565655 OG SCO PCOTS SSG S SPOS 8SSOO. SAVE ON FINE BEDROOM ‘PIECES cH E A GAS RAN GE PEER iar , ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 SSS SS + ‘ 07 ¥ s) 5 5 aD a ce ak 6659 OOO CS? OUND Bird Cages, made “= bei sumed. Theaters and | se of brass with neat wire a ae ns iE PRR SE Ney - 6 frames ~ ee . $1. 00 Posk Stand Priced at $1.98 SO SOSSCOCOSS oe Basement 14Inch Lawn Mowe: rT~ “nr es “~-“ - —— ' inn ic ws ae _ ~ - | $1 Cash _ OOOO OOS — $1 Cash O # & gOS OOO OOOO pete PFO SOD ‘ ¢ + . 26 (FF GOOG SSSBSSSSOISSSSSOSO4 “6% OOO OOOO SOS9S SOO COGD .) 7 ’ i S SOOOSF 4’ ‘) xX 5 Ivory | Full or Tein Siz ‘Bilt-Rute™ Stee! Gray ee! Gray Enamel . , sii | shine a | ilt-Rute™ $ ) | pee ath | | Walnut Chifforobes Chinas Reduced Enamel Dressers Doctor Reds Enamel Gas Ranges Bungalow Ranges » : Litis | » & : \ 2 i ; ; "i. 2 wre 3 nN Ss - a ur rs, | : _ . . . | * ? ; A SI Fr LAL clearance of wal- PACIOUS a (China Cab: ARGE SIZE D resscrs = : CONTIStT UctE t ~ast iro a0 . . Ra ges: ~ , oy ; , —— — 7 ( automat nd Bled etcher bottoms price They are oversteffied ster Rug Well made and poivchromed >+—decorated $ Tb Mattresses are well mad: tempered wire, u 6Sracee =6(08 per peti ‘ exquisite velour with p ¥ made and timushed in type, made im the Queen Anne in new allover patterns ‘ white cotton and have beaut mgid trames and im fun or twin Spitai COL Springs Of Oo match The ends and ? aLiover Patterns. line lace s e ee een Se “af alnut ename! : — . mahogany tvi ind with mahoganv-ftinwa vaasons re tul art tickins sine “i pen u ‘mished im tine mahog# . aa 4 —— oe $2.00 Cash bx ape ous . heavy cretonne matten to ft made of birchwood $2.00 Cash $7.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash | $4.00 Cash BY ALL MEANS SEE THESE REMARKABLE SUITE VALUES AT THE UNION Recteme? Uy s sae = ORE A: caperagicot. se . ttioote * 4x2 eae" ' faa or PRY ae +Prece Reed Fiber Suite 5-Piece Breakfast Sustes © $65 V atues. $ oO ow, ems wee Sra} . A Ve] at the Umon all Se eee nee eB SITS Vaius $70 Veluce— 00 ‘ « ‘ ‘ - wa ew +o Fe . . . _— , _— * a for _ o at the Union ; Stee Urey or ; " eT tor ects BAe, Sa | Frosted Tan "THREE meces finished * in brown-tipred goid or orange-blended green—all de. erated, and with handsome cretonne cover: Bane and Rocker are very comfortable ly oe “ aaa ; fect with hand-car t - rail a: HE butiet ws ly iv |. WAVES - a3 ine © piec Lone x Bed $3 - : | made by Meier Pohiman Co. Lours They nave a coats of lacquer, three ble leaves and ‘ i sturdy chairs é oa 3 ~ $715.00 Cash ; | $10.00 Cash | $4.00 Cash “ie industry arc = st "es » ool og tanta Se A

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- S W NON AAA Ate’ nae ws as _ k BS -{ce)| MACHINE SHOP cauipment; and ANTIQUE. be: beautiful -7-wheee ‘Barier set; | ANTIQUES—Great reduction: closing. 6215 By the Associated Press Cheap. *“STEREOPTICON—Si used whch presses. “ . .v “a N lid ; r WASHINGTON, May 15.—Thé nce ye Pap oom poet, whe has writ- PUMP GUN — Winchester. 12 gauge: $28.| able: must _be a ; "een | gullling snochiians akon ambit oie Me ff, cues. 4a nes of poetry, has 630 Waener. Luxembure. pI . mmer's, 4405 ines = $o-date — matt Se D an ANTIQUE BRIC-A-BRAC—Old nana administration hill providing for | more rigid Federal prohibition en. [D&et, Awarded the first prize of| GUE Toms 15st te ie ge | Se ———_— SF] pet to ge ge forcement was reported favorably rity francs by wine growers for! hooks. Call COlfax aia. (ec) aie Repairing MACHINERY—5 a electric | ANTIQUE DRESSER—Very old: must yesterday by the Senate Judictary epicting best the fertility of the SAFES— Bargains | m ¥ RADIO SERVICK-—Repal and zontal’ punch cap's at, eee - Studio Bids... “Taylor and Olive. uman %” aa room Tucsday on) sates. John/| CENTUR soil of France. Ponchon, who re- Saf Sq and 8t. Charice. sesutiding, at modest oes: shear, cap'y Committee with amendments. The cniiiscshinmttaaaialaalinti also open Se ; fused to publish a book until 1920 re SAINTS | $810 Kosca . aetstan yeih. - sh committee vote z »| SAVE ey tA BUY FORE PAIN 10 Koscuisko at. HU at. HU elt alt alt 42413. (099 : day linoleum ; e voted unanimously to re has:spent al) of his life in the FROM FACTORY. 110 PINE (c56) | CALI, HUmbolt 1108 for for radio repairing. a der. John oper household goods of "Of all kinds. 3012 Chou Chou- ~ ~ Return Ra idl port the bill after spending the day : SHOTGU is — On easy payment. ' $680 Darts. sets and service. Be untry ing Pp y Latin quarter, although not born ele: shay, Sem? 3s only. (c99) - Co. 2s S486 5S. vefferson. vommeste 3 (30Z0 MILLING MACHINE—No. 3 Cincinnati. Venings ony: (c89) Cin in discussion of proposed changes -) there. 4 16-foot _5. Grand piain, wi moa: 20” i - to Normal After General SODA. FOUNTAIN—6-foot an 00 RADIO REPATRIN — Der with, : 18's AXMINSTER RUGS Chairman Means of the special Sen- on , But though he praised wine to} awning. 4217 Warne _ DEEKEN — MUSIC CO. COLFAX 0290. atin : t 9x12-SIZE: HAVE HEAVY PILE: dC BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS \ .- ehd = hetninthineinpsiccee at r i ; eae, e prohibition committee plans to|the tune of a tidy sum, he is a beer |SPRAY BOOTH—Large painting | booth. uipped shop he does not expect to meet much Acme Electric, 221 Market. MIXERS—Plaster, mortar om; concrete; eming- Pine. ren? Com- After long and heated wrangling ef the commit s a : $8 up. today, 1312 Ohio. SEEDS, PLANTS AN surrereon 3158. tee softened the provi FOR SALE—WTD THNT lates size. nearly new; cheap; Te D TREES ne used end on a wizes po for the issuance of search warrants _ 5015 Cabanne. __ ‘bash 3 ‘ MOTORS- —Good used a. c. and d. c., 2 One Railwa Ann eae +: still was in operation for the manu-| olive. DElmar 4764. '| TRUNKS — Ward £ __ Metropolitan Storage Co.. 32950 Giive. {c PF -sae- 9 Ss Wet Pa isso. Flor oo 3848 Olive separate] tion.”’ AWNINGS—14-foot, used 1 season. 4038 rRics | _Fa ae ‘ indestructible. wardrobe.| Balling Jr.. WAbash | WOTORS—7 1] hh. a 34 wee. peti ns “unlawful disposition” phrase and | _ feet: almost new. GRand 4494W (Cc) |. , + oS Pp ~ m WINDOW | SHADES ——— installeJ; MOTORS—For sale or rented: ail eit COAT Hie oo “for “as 3 half. 6045 Sub complete wtih fans , _ STEAMER TRUNK—Electric fan used : opposition. ‘ ton typewriter, filing cabinet. 3330 Olive. = - (c89) i, immediate, ‘elivery.. ery. Gin 4 srumnere te a . Kitchen Cabinet Ti FOR EARLY sion dealing with search warrants ¥ BSTIMATHS carefully given for the care of | concrete. mortar be TOURIST TE NT aos Odelh khaki; “ai speciai inducements on sodding jobs at] prices. J. E. Birch Co. F oro) $75 Value, at $ 75 # the Union ‘ | 4 3 ——s N . ~~ - h . VI “t a hia % Q for dwellings on evidence that a|ARCHERY—Bows. arrows The | TRU ag ® 32a. et + PR xs otee FLOWERS Fi ancy geraniume, falvias and aty baeruamne oe HESE Cabinets are made of facture of intoxicatin . ‘ g liquors for | auro TENT—kKhaki, 7x10; oe n 7 —— 5 i a Resumption of Service— sale ‘di Riverside 0042J. a TRUNKS—All sizes; hand bags, $5 up: | RAVE your awn or vy the month: LORS— ; a. = i 6-h. p. Crocker |BABY BUGGY—Brown reed; good condi- din _ peler ; -h. p. Chandeysson. 4127/| tion: $10. 3212 Barrett fe) sy finish. They are com- t sf (c) TY) 8 i ee ae ete y equi ed with all t ¥ Thea ers and Amuse- . : awe j $42.50: sell for $15: real SODDING p. amd 35 °R. p.: 3- nase P —. he lat ee Ple Re The committee struck: out the | saKp OVEN-oRoben. double deck: ne bareain. Victor 4680. __ | the best bite = Uhndell - eed: (of | slip-ring motors, oe, 5 te -tybe i BABY BUGGY —Reed: reversible: bc eS : 221 Market. _ (c9S na. $3.00 Cash ts ment ces eopen. substituted “barter or exchange.” BARBECUE OVEN — Show case, ‘tables, mcterials. prices, rvice the best. ; sty . chair big barga 2023 _ C1 xto cc) ~ Mw l new and used: w re 3 . Bn eae e331 Olive. er = ~)) ACHINERY stalling Acme El rs pairing and fa 1 Market. ” Strike — Bitterness Sub- call it up soon in. the Senate, where | grinker. for furniture or auto body Pat q x iring| quard Machine Co. bea Ne ad ) hone 9054. | preene oe aan OOO -_ $28.50 TENTS— -amping cots. Vietrolas, portable, Co., . ne) SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. ut 18x18. 1009 Market. places by the month. We al sold, ae co S for private homes. As the measure | ‘ : gh 453 0 a; | speciai inducements on sodd so offer serviced. repaired rebuilt: attract ve AL was originally drawn, it provided | jay pao rT 0 gage Papen sew es © yay Magy Bi 4 S ‘AMPING OL TFIT for sale, ur work guaranteed. WwW. von Steiger, El on aoc SCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | foc hist AMPING andecap srdcuet Gverlahd “Me. Wa te cae me ~ riswell E ‘ Archery Shop. A. W. Leasbert 2% (4344 4616W fringed petunias. $1.75 robe and dress: rs $1.7 7. none: budding “Small; for sale; a. c., $10 and | BABY | BUGGY — Bed and sulky; cheap. Sell solid oak and in the latest “or other unlawful disposi floor; cheap. BE Br meee. 7, | —-bareain: _svenings. 2 ot Hs g-plants of all Kinds tor sale = WAbash 423). . -| Forest Park t vices. cs de ice Acme Electric ea! ba “3518A Lou eo Osetia Standard Shade Co.. : 387 . authorizing a legalized distiller’ to leaving city. __DElmar {er} — . 3. E : ae ~ WE have made paint since 1896. ee you OT LenB ae uN, Scene ah HA MOTOR—1 used 1 —. S the Associated Press. restore the proof of distilled spirits CNG CLAN ES—Like new; cheap. 3016 want qualjty and price. see us. Dutch | JOB. PRESSES— 8x12, 12x18 and type “startin switch. year 36 —— ery LONDON. May 15. — Premier |}. s ile . Boy white lead, $14! o-_ white | __cabinets. Phone GArfield 5425. 5 also o. merson tceiling BASS CARRIAGE—Very cheap. Brass Bird Caves ’ (é y the addition of ethyl alcohol BUILDERS | ana _ surveyors’ instruments, lead, $8.75; linseed peh- | MOTOR Witd.—10° to fan. $25. algo dunans av. Humbolt = a : Baldwin has gone to /Chequers|where it had been lessened from} jer, 613 N. Broadway. fifth floor. od $1.10; 4" rye 7 |" 220-volt, FISHER. Riverside’ o1f0. | iyfOR—Sewehas” palidhiaa oe TABY CARRIAGE Wil _ PUMP Wtd.—3 or 4 inch steam suction. rer, 16-pound saeaiiner bi BARBY GA TAGE—Practica: 1 }Court, his country home, to spend | natural causes. The committee took CAMPING | OU arit—l complete outfit: | gag , meme Bas Oo cf a : erace néieae TA eee ee lly new 1409 , 30) 2 house pain 75 - A. reno. ynGi- 3 : bene land € $F Value. 7% the week- end. the position that this jad no rela- CREP NPS TOOLS Full set. Apply Wwe ‘deliver. Mechanics Paint Co., Fis cate Trust Bidz. first-class condition: make h: all _ McCausland. HTland 2018. ® This briet t tells | 0? to law enforcement and should 4826A Labadie av., Sunday or ‘evenings | _Franklin. (c99) | PUNCH PRESSES—A number; 1 S-horse| offer: home KF. J, Bane G08 w Soth —. pete: : | a is brief announcemen ellis ‘ $35.000 STOCK of new ard —aahend a. c. - Write Box M-33, Post- 30 D-st.. Granite City. Tl. BARY eee ch rainem, e at the a be j ' ; | 9 e included in a separate bill. Other ! [ “ere Mm the story that the country is at : ae CARPET W EAVING MACHINE—And ma-| , Pipefittings and valves of every descrip. PULVERIZER—Used 10.ton. perhour lime | evar: call § 731 8.8 ¥ ; . tk : amendments included a _ provisio ° r tion at a 50 ver cont weaving. D. Wolff | WE by all kinds of machinery. Mid-Con- stone pulverizer z. gtr Cit Call TV aedt trv: call Sunday, ; P _ een Se OR. FORE OER Bees. & Son, 2219 S. 4th (c99) Saee Equipment and Machinery Co., | _St. t. Louis C Entral 2 s (ec) BABY CARR E-—Lloyd: 87 A 7 % FPP OOSOSOSS, ‘peace again. Normal G@®nditions , 4008 Neosha a. us CEr pea Eg providing that a vessel could not, be | 20.000° LBS. of old feathers, pay 30c t>| 310 N. 4th st.. St. Louis, Mo. cf REFRIGERATING TACHINES New and eee ‘also ivory baby bed OUND Bird “a made . 4 : : CASE OF MACHINIST TOOLS—Ffor sale | ; mre being resumed. Theaters and {seized for transporting li 6c for old ones. Montana Feat her Co.. used, for all ses. Jon 5 9 Hn, wa f ee weet wire h ; f : t have |the master of tha word 9 =m! West Park: en ee te ee eier 4426 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntra! 4361. For Sale e Olive st. JEf erson 0655. aren cha 2 i n UNION’ ere iia rames. other places of anrusemen ave aes of ee Soci Ra wea | CEMENT. - clime ane _ plaster "ees | USED MAT RI i (e8) AIR COMPRESSERS —Curtid\ tank motors, Hornbeck & Hardie Electrie Co. +e ; she’ SEVE: AND ARKED Sts. i} ; a ee ee ae ee D A E Al, _ket st. : a. hee Weekly reminder for motors, a. ¢. or d. Stand® Priced at $1.98 Me reopened. Volunteer workers have : | @ Police officers of the District of | tracks and Euclid ev. DElimar 42 Just the place to bu s z : b 4 N 54 ‘in complete form Monday. The | Alton and the Missouri at Hall’s Apply 1056 Suburban Mi omy Will sell Reasonable. Call FOrest 3920R. eve- @0’'x75’ self-supporting steel shack. use (7 coupling and belt TENG 8ST. LOUIS BEL Geé . SUPPLY 00..| Bost 4 Pot 0 >? — — -_— — _ ee ~ = aoa meal a — — — ae j pag HI ) cbeaw. (c) | nings. _(7) | wm. Cc. JOHNSON & SONS MACHY. CO., e+ + ~~ eee Gas Ran es settlement provides for the re-en- 5 5 te : c) f th n af the same Ferry or Musick’s Ferry, Missouri. | (URNACE—First-class condition, $20; 50 ROSENTHAL languguage pbone method 211-233 N. 12th 6i. agement of the me ther f i d used. : d, PArk 4th st. 3 The measure. which goes to the other furnaces; all sizes: new and use wanted; in French. Dunfiel Ar vow NGHORS_-200 to 2300 Ibe.: capstans. ‘rates of pay as before on 2 dav- , 4 >| Sehmidt Bros., 4371 Laclede , Telephone 13783. SS hg my ot ait abbas: coghanna, aoubee Contractors’ Sereios Pumps ort in “sa sanitar or tw at = Union hursday to discns3 a geners! jing links on the Missouri and Illi- = =: n me next Thursday to disc 4 es : Ser high ine. Root 50: good condition. 15034 WANTED—For shoe store. rolling | ladders | Schoellhorn-Albrecht Mach. Co., ly adapted contractors FP: AR nois trunk highways toom _5- and chairs (opera): send prices. Box 21 st.. 5t. Louis, Mo. . | oP & MACHINERY CO. 318 Granite eel gray en- ener LAL sale of “Su | _ Hope for Coal Settlement. The bill authorizes State Senator Pittsburz No. 4 GSS2_ Ode 1 | SHEEL 6CHAIR- Wid.-Call CAbany | fice; used 2 months. 9067 Spalding. _| TRAGK SCALES—z sets, 100- ton. Fair. , perior™ : : Ss = a > d 2 se : . — Age burner Gas Ranges with [lon the whole have had a good re- w bbe Ber ISG, v0. 95, 60 and 100.) ee 5 | ~~ $25,000 NEW BELTS | sttsite'to. Siti Sates |e on eee eonaciand meen | -, |to build the tw idges. Th - White lead in 129. ~ 0 and 100- Manufacturer's cleseout bought at a pancl. They are eff b ects h ws , t atone oe os >, mon — Delmonte one STAMPS ‘AND COINS rise that we can save you real money on RADIATORS | $1. 00 C a akers, § mown whether the miners or the |“ ave no aomsceg e promotion , FOUND—in old trunk bought for stor- desired: repet ar belts: jenghis as USED STEAM AND GASTEAM. Cas "owners will accept them, the feel- stage. McCawley said use of the Poultry wire, 3-foos high, 165 running | age. 175 old coins. some early 3 12th | A. STERN, 17th and ee. ) tors at il1| proposed bridges would reduce the| fet $3 roll. >. | compary , 220 the S-_e BOl Upriaht A. 8. BM a i% _ STERN. 17th and Chestnut. (c99) poe te hopeful a settlement: wie) | RAILROAD SALES AGENCY, STAMP conections; highest rates paid. | BOILERS—Upright A. © . , seri! rom! etn. ase Olive a == _Zyees een Sa » Co. S22 Ses. = o : mnions or for imposing humiliat- DDERS—86-foot extension; good condi: NEUTRODYNE—Nati mally known make 0 a. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. The petition states that he had ot cheap, 3958 East exchanged ; tube radi o capa snake: make; tilting drum pipe; half- -bag capac: ’ helping his country.’ NS RENCH! tubes, batteries, and RCA loud speaker:| ity: guaranteed regular £250 mac pine. ee .| . ing from last August. Jong, CAbany 5839) -_ The steady drift of strikers back of $60 a } . “ bs gees LAWN MOW ER—Newly sharpened: medi-|RADIO parts sale; ali kinds: bargains. | ¢, 1219 Olive st.. St. Iauis. Mo. (c9®) Direct representatyes of o> ig = ao good condition: month, but when he um size: $3.50: baragin. 5341 Wells.| __Morion Electric, 1117 Olive. _ - Te. “———" | fecturers: large etock on hand. he eee r, | used ( ontractors’ Equipment and used; band saws. jointers, ony $ rw tables fOr mn the day. rer, $15: shafing, $4. 28 RADIO-—Complete. brand-new: Zenith; Plaster and a The ty A at Bristol, Der- wall. WUstrin says he attempted to nion. less than 1-3 cost. 2714 N. 21st. (c) steak ee eee _ ell. at for mea MACHI 4 FoR Co. ag aad bed "His ame. UIN “Kr ey | 4 preted kill them w « AD BURNING OUTFIT—Oxweld; vni-| RADIO SET—3-tube, with loud spe@ker vere: Cranes, forms, clam shel, 0U _ TYler Broad a GENUINE ° Krochler revoly- "yy. Newcastle and Hull still show ith poison and as a con mr ont rectifier air compresser. GRand| perfect. condition: bargain. 624 Walton. PReKIISES FINNES. EUUIP MEST sites er 7 re TERN way.(c09) berger. oe ie exquisite velour with pillow to ret but at eturn to work as a body, but a : Stock. Elmar 4589R. ton. match The ends and frame are ‘other creat centers, such as Glas- ment declared the premises un- OPERA CHAIRS— 350: jin n good condi@ion: | RADIO—$-tube superhetrodyne, complete. ,mareepower motor; good as new. 4713/ plies machinery and shop equip sapitary and forced him to close. must sell before moving real bargain. $85. Tell-Tale Radio Shop, 1807 S. aon SOHON SOUIPMENT—Sew ana | wire. naw and used belting, $4.00 Cash ‘clared themselves satisfied ~ and|!@St. night. Benton st. _ dyne. mahogany clock cabinet. _son 0383. c99) | NO, 60 Heald cylinder grinder ‘Were expected to resume work) Man Shoots Self Through Heart Peis tek ae pound. lis: Paint Mt. | Sipig oe -T—Freed-Eisemahn. with genu- DOUGH MIXER—1 “barrel ; nearly new, - B'x18” ont plain grinder. - white ie 9R3 With motor; cheap. 1007 Market. : The loading of ships at Cardiff, _PANA, IilL., May 15.—i a year’s lease on the premises, dat- | Lawn BENCHES—Two tae: h-erade. 6 f See Machy. C BI My ( 65 thly payments if desi _Brown_Mae 1. LO.» SBoe0 BED. dresser, - special $57.50. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive. for $1] mon uy ans ~ a Kees WOODWORK MACHINERY. sion table ‘and Te ° 60 Value $ 50 ; — «8... ' i to work was indicated in 4dls- is ; opened up his store, rz , iw WER. 3.50: typewriter, $6: RADIO—>-tube; loud = s er; N used. 4 its swarmed | LAWNMOWE ay toe a ‘slo: weeks. CAbany 233 (c) UNIVERSAL MIXERS: Oonerete: mortisers. tenoners, planes. sash and DAVIS. {fis OLIVE. sequence of the resultantecondition |. 4359W. , secon ; RADIO—5-tube K. R. C. Log-0-Dyne, cost ( Lindel) 7735 3620 Laclede av. (c99)| |. dhand butiging fron, ra- finished in fine maho; gany and ‘fow, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Crewe, ; _1007 Market. Second st. (c) sand" tae tank amd’ Gas aetee te Oe AING ) ALWAYS AT 17TH AND Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Co... 3500 nasacu. Linde ine wainut cabinet: new a bargain. ———_ — ‘ding rapidly. self through the heart with a rifle Saini isk erode outside white, = rain , arnish, $1.10 gallon. 3568 DIOLA—Su etefodyne: 6-tube, with| makers. 215 N. 2d st., second floor. 24°x24"'xs" tron planer. > gulien; ¥ 1%th RA pac eyo i 20°'x30"'s®’ Cleveland openside planer. GASOLINE LAMP. $6: gas iron. $1.50: gal. 1231 Market. GArfield 1839. sizes: sheaves, blocks, chauls, Reve ote. Wonder" pumps. also other er pumps ‘final national settlemenr. . ; ; et WATER HEATPR—Instantaneous, 1241 Hermann, Mo. AUTO | cylimder reboring machine: sacri- ] BEDS, $16. 95. . : A. L. McCawley of Carthage, Mo., 85c per lengt =e ————————— : cater. arge oven an : ys d enameled door eption, and although it is still not shades. $1.46 per gall while stock On hand ao ft eae out our entire stock of radia- 50 h i k. Al "A 2 h E N a orsepower, In stoc ow ont AND AVEL J 'MPS—New 'be reached, and that it may even 4 8 pe Gx + 8"’ terness. Premier Baldwin's pa ‘Ket. __ | BEST i (e) HOT-WATER : | Exchange, 1343 S. Broadway. ‘c99) | CANDY MAKING OUTFIT—2 co epper ket et-| TANKS—Wood ana s : new. i, tom ~ Ans or felt; a Cajl at once, Home Bak- | TINNER'S BRAKES—6, 8.10 feet: square; 311 8, 14th. ades Union Congress be dis- . ‘ 9 t ia Si ‘ cery and meat market at 2768 | LADDERS—Two_15- foot Mibradt ‘rolling. | - WiLL take your radio in trade ~| D. (. P. Myerson, 924 Morgan. viaahama, aalash.. Galen aie oe tr of which it says: " : , p the comre® Court against Mrs. Marie Kramme, | INVALID CHAIRS—Invalid bede for sale aa ARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. Lindeli 0262 outfit for $40: lead- burning torch, whom he rented the store. _ Broad wav. Ls an A days: demonstration sample; standard ine terms on the strikers is not eee en | looks and works at the Union ™mepatches from the provinces early |- $5 jeaner in through several holes in the Looe ag aot - ate: eatin ‘ mortar mixers, machiner ay saws and jointers: as SUITE — te ing type Da-Beds, covered m tome dissatisfaction, and did not ‘ ‘ the State Food and Drug Depart- NEWSPAPERS Wtd.—-Rags. Curry Paper $350. sacrifice $75 down. 3843A Eas- ber of DOUGH MIXER — 1%- Recad 2; | diators, plumbing and steam-fitt! eup- om. eats le inf tiedche nd - d@e. | Mrs. Kramme could net be reached : ’ |. Peterborough and Cardiff they de PAINT AND VARNISH—$1 gallon. 2541 | RADIO—Thomson minuet 5-tube neutro. F Smith & Co. 3340 ‘Franklin. JEfter- (99) il colors. , $1 50 Hes Some! 4131A Kennerly. COlfax 6592M. DOUGH BEATER—1 marshmallow, 1 Ra- $1.35 . ote Decide — itt today. The body was found in his!| Ss. Rroadway and 119 N. , eo — in loop; guaranteed reception; $75. 201NCH Di DRILL and oe re 5) 36°x86"x12 j oieeae. No o 1 decision on the c bedroom by members of the fam- PAINTS —S1 50 gallon: varnishes an y 300 6. 30x R-71, Post-Dispatec = ner : bargain; open evenings, 1312 new errs radio, real 90°" 500-ton hydraulic wheel presa. RADI tak beaut ELECTRIC BENCH MACHINES—Band WM. C. JOHN a s0NS MACHT CO. ‘controversy can be expected from) ily. He is survived by his parents 2B, ) * . ve ista $i5: s0 othors; i inter. Brown Onin. . a, _3437_ Frankla. niachy. Got "2823 N. oth. o 1211-23 N. 12th at. tT tn aaltepet pi arte re ene me ~ ‘he miners’ delegates before their/ and a widow. He had bee A gallon; roofing paper, | terms. _* gra n in ill AD $1. 45 per roll; eattering RADIO—De Forest set. >. tubes complete; ELECTRIC DF gy New. 5-8 -cap., v. 5 “have consulted their individual dis- | = = enya . PCORN MACHIN Some tricts. could only be secured on the basis PEANUT AND PO E— | RADIO— 8-tube superheterodyne: beautiful) _erinder. 117 Blow st._ __Electric: al 915 N cabinet. at half price. $125 10 NN. ENGINE—One Foss gas or masoline pe FE SS moe nay A Ke end one-h- LD; . : i land. . ic sracticall wher leay- ; ‘ } i Baten 5-P 1€ce Breakf ast Suites ower the Premier’s propos-|met with such a degree of ap+ vert av. Dregne. wna MACHINE — ine ctr. col sundae. "3042 Whittier. _ Shatting, 5 ‘Dodge. pa atent 24 naw cultvatora potato aboas yer: | | ut they are due to give an ceca a Seated’ Bar” te districts | Bieene 5535. a =e co gy euagamtest: peswald: ‘ : cheap. Zontos Mercantile Co.. O. P6th and details free. lonetacterers Merc. Co..| GEARLESS Dret 2098 auto- GArtie ty aaa aoe ioe als require careful considera- Labor Party pci egret —— Ait | tion. $20. 4127 3 n by the The Labor party in a manifesto | Guarenteed leo building tron. | ( | Pt : dr ie y the miners and elucidation Couplings, Pipe ri saepeed unk Valeee | | : in + whe x of oe. single ar Lous. They have four coats of waterproof }%. Cook, inasmuch as “the gOvV- “For the purpose of checking |® Te : : asoline engine driven hoists, Schoellho-n- “ey = ; , \ ; ‘yt yf . . } and pr -*mment at last has placed pro- | unconstitutional governments and ° PIPE | _ All in ria take agg ea mee Alnrecht Mach. Co.. 721 SN. 24 st.. »t.| MACHINE L co. $4.00 Cash tore development of the mining|the industrial battle of labor, the | geners. water lines. steam plants or any ND UP ! presses, aeery.” e has its place, but | furnish cuaranterd | / $10.00 A! >| milling ern ) RerrstOry: a8 seem” aa = general strik 7 used : hase see ONLY HURRY—TERMS. | ~ __MreaGway, Sth feer. a oennctary and peaceful set-|lishment of socialism must be!sr LOUIS TRON UPPL¥ Co.. 935 N. G nde : —— sm Y Pest-Biapatee ment of the mining problems.”|achieved primarily by an educa- Save GLA FE eASe aE. BIN x48 SF ow | - os serencnne 3 Tier : Seal ‘ A as ; 56x : 4th 10th. ©) | 3842. Runeell. ENGINE—And pmo machinery and Pee —¥ARM IMPLEMENTS FOR 8A The mine owners thus far have | of a living wage. : ; DS = 2 ; AaNUT AND SAN “SiACHINE—_ Tav'or first floor sopth Kine, 8 horsepower, 350 R. “ ®iven no indication of their atti- The governments proposals have gi a like new: bargain. 2812 _ RADIOLA—Suverheterodyne, model °8: any 4 25 per cent overload, large fy. poll ey corn planter. : satis proval that in some quarters it was PERMANEN® RADIO— 600-1 » Lambect. $2.95: ne Young. 87, Maines. can boughs Apr’y panswer Mondav TRiCity_ 1656. Frank J. Kolbohn, 914 Title. Grarinty | $70 Value— $ 4 “Alth ode 1d b - » Bream piseg rman 4 ough t , _.|themselves would not be necessary. : Wichita. Kan. mobiles. FOrest 2 00 F gh the government pro Povlar ric! 5 A 3 Werte = ae Forest wy Ws r , “ef doubt . issued today relating to recent GIVE-PIECE Venetian Breakfast Suites ubtful points they represent | 158U ¥ | verm s. dru a ” , . Humbold LFF S219 { 4 #6 d made by Meier-Pohlman Co. of St forward step, said Secretary A.|events says: et vt naw (B89) |} . veralbies 84,34 (D- aii Souble | drum, lacquer, three ‘¢nvisible leaves and four . | re sturdy chairs. Petals before us to govern the fu-jacting as a defensive weapon in Wor road construction. greenhouses. sat and hear these—ther're vs equipment: new TOO! @ OI. and al dle work. fine machine and . manvfacturing: large mod- a _ Reiterati: h ee ma ti f the ople ion hand: new ) ~~ ———— ———— q 1g that Pe was asithe emancipation o peop. t-of-town z vier S syns sree 5. Reece wise ious as anyone in the countrydfrom capitalism and. the re-estab- fittings of atl Ite! mend "Us ome : y A Hi L E M { iring and Rebuilding declared such settlementitional and political organization.” Page. DElmar 5078W.

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Peres Sax. ae debates... aie Pema! Fi “set te Rae Ri Oe eget $b apr pang oe eye GAR er yap! 2. — Nn " r ae tap att ze M4 aphids ang OS rie. r Tape sen eet pr: Rane? te PeTes ’ » : ag RS BE WBS ‘ tate FE basse aN 2 Bie Ta ae ee “ sym a 7 : ee - vee ‘ — p A ~ —o ante aniaeiks me : 2 et . A ¥ 28 ar o . wi : aan te 7 ' ss » eS ay Be osc tee a * P88 ee fab . Ps BY a a, Sag Ty. 4 ST. LoTTs POST-DISPATCE. H LD G AY 3 anted and ; HOU SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR S SUNDAY. MAY 16. 13926. HOUSEHOLD ( GOOD: es + | PURNITURE— ——— |' | __ cheap. 3031 A ‘fa complete; ( ur | | } R IE | FURNITURE- ? — ; good; | FUR: ae 2 _ sacrifice. 44 : 2 pay tchen furn _ a 2 Bil | jhe ‘RNITI = 14674 Easton. expenses: | Prices right: iture: pe ns. SPECI ar RNITURE —Eive rooms, al Toh Ar sotheg oto” Mion: CIALS xEw gains 1} ~ mucin all kin as Gow 5. EW eo ed call might EP tn adlotpengonanys oming as. we NEW FUR e NEW kit ge Te af at times 2 com FURRIORE ra] arson 0 wo SAVE itchen | me of hirh-erade fiona % TO Patture New fx any nert. NEW % SAVIN Ca : enme barat very often have t at ee row (1) | BAC cai GS ; bine ane me in floor ply 1113 S. 6th. ms; no dea! Lig K IF NOTS SoD ON MONEY- .—_—- ge UGS | FURNITCRESN re. Ap- | S20, 000 NOT SATISFIED GU AR AS Oat. Bohn Sanitor — eclain 42non | ic. hin Baa Neen omentiond > 9x12 ° | FURNITURE RE—Oot 1505 W. Baston (oc) | oo PAYMENT | - price ————————— ee aes: erent Yoil | walnut, perm ge lng xmine= _ rent $35. hs ore ~ | (c8) ONTHS ay AT y aoe Paul price....-«---> SSS these Dh ta wre jars x RNITURI 3A_ Arsenal. eaD; PRICES. Gray P —" . ROOMIN S R P RE—Cont “ orcelain Bungsl @ | — G HOUSES ter uUgs lat. $50. 2510 N. Sp partly furn Range. Original price 308 UY Z — complete line Beautiful desi se RNITUREW 3 . Spring. ished $49 C 7: Furniture enab) of Ueeg | TUlar $24.00 igns and col _ Sunday _m: Saas == DENNIS DINUS) 3 se eer “es &, G, . a } a es us to : value ors, ae 7 wning. mplete. | SE EE 7 ptncne Stee oe 524 DELMA cap nies Bmamind cas | “AP CG’, ar saan odd you I ors: edi he. R : , G @G N = need, pieces um si rice | See at & great ae mad 35 5 iF URNITI heO—3 aime; S20. 42944 — BLVD $82—sale price. : 50 Cay 2 A, . W — te Prosser’s and Saye M Als 1 F O). or separate 270 bs irtly rie FURNITURE AUCTION (cd) UZ, “~ WJ te Orn Satay oney o Congoleum Rugs | erie sue Byery AUCTION ~~ 4 Ny "4 8 7 3 onday Pr. x%— as low as $9 0 | Ft CENT Ving 3311 Fee geli all ort | sold of every = De Gi _* i _™ e?P. &. i IE 9.00 TURE—Of 4 roon sage st dl highest bidder op which — = 1 av troit Jewel G 0, e. ws 6. 37 “_ 9 os en. Ran ht : an St. . tN 901 1 ANGE—Q \ aces oe r gera Ori EVE , — ' weorage Co. Louis 197 mm ee — sb hea Bud =; TAS RANG uick Meal: 36; nS oS $80. Sale price. tor. ginal $49 oon RY D BAL AR ea, if Hiri Hosa . JEfferson - Fe R NIT? CRE nome ae ee A SO tow n. AS & RANGE — Wich (c) oosier Refrigerat «see eee ee eee yf Peg oo RRR ~ 3 ean i Pree ot aeene sorte Savtnn ati seen ee gon: wale amine; @ ) Scie orton ng = — gern hcp enamel! finish. EASY os pn err TT RRR | URNITL ae zim Ogaden | RANGE—O uick ear. _—r (c) e price......+- $32 50 E } CREDIT | ons ance mont * 95° $50 4 ~ . wt Man aa yotus. » baker: 10- “ . = FUR tN] U uy. #6534 _# E 0 down, | “A> RANG —— ; piece Di — CAS | RURArTCae a ptometaning we | Ag, BA a Haguenct = ae H | Ft RNITURE—Of rs. S2i7 Alabama for |S RANGE—4 é mut fini 1226- OR T ee eed oe ne 4 et, eee = 28 wll = Ur rooms. 28224 Wyo 3304 I condition | ° al pric x | | FURNTTU 3 224 Wyo- GAS RANGES. amp. $260. Sale : re) x : i = ick . ve, mirr rors, — room suit eTTna mann's aoe: al! konds: price 1905 x.|} GAS, RAN : 5364 Vernon. ical- - = ‘ At ~~ a a >: 20 URE_OF : rooms; piano. beds. per High oren; also > H o 3 Room Outfit 3 ) eee = Bin no { Bias eo 3 rooms a ‘e) ; “915 Ss. Tit. on yf all ia at — ie * 1er== 4 Off b j mm. Di p r { SS FURN] Clinton. an piayer | 'GASs jose. ) = ; —o JIA cane | Gas RANGE back a Kitchen Cabinets ~ arse pig Li f oO : A ner dean “et —s S37. 50. 1718 ar ename! ; Quick Meal. rae mene e ie: Ai f)) se RN ee Fair. CO!fax | a condi- | GAs. RANGE w live. , 0 price . Stee .$31 75 }} Oo wa \ 'si Seaper machine a Te te a; re | os eee, 251 Page refrigerator: Sven price $69 ‘ E NI SH VY ae ) rae oe iting everyth iets roa | GAS RANGE ant Delmer lisow . a eo. «849.75 FE ane. 00 tees if “ : | | : (FU —- 7 separat Fy = Elma bar- me = \ xtraordinary Val : IR Hl MI | FURNITURE —5 roome wis | TAS RANGE—Quick mea! eer: price, $77—aale price... =. E ALL NEW MERCH \ . ues Are Being O i} i : FCRNIT 22 {hinne ewa. complete ; leaving | fe ASS Lindell 344 ea! ee city: Blue Enameled. sekeou b> = > 5 ffer > ; > “Quick TURE—Combinat es) | __sbie. 1GE—+4-hole: Original — t h ce } ," Mea bh: ation ; 5653 H low oven; price a 1000 - { ; DITION . es Week in Meee wie | Bs ale =e oe oe = 100 Window Shades | nas i . | neo oS ‘ laska tor 5: aleo buff |: high ¥ —-~- 7 fe es ) + af reutir bedro. om eestingianetl _._ tc) | GAS et. $10. 14 oven ; et long: Rags. ( | IED F i —a—-#- suites: privilese | RANGE— 11 Sulliv ; green 1 We Have The Largest and U Senos Taree | steer HS, 40804 Shes. worth $1.00; or'tan; | { S : a LE % : BEE : E—B: ) : Golde est an B . — siring. good white metal } _.| new: $ Buck's _all-er | specia ™ PE , n Oak Extension T est Display in S be }| Waterman. condition; cheap. _ded_and | _Es 2. 0, ae a = L .---+eees | and } ‘ $ uffet a ¢s *-7e $ x. OO | | 3-P ad : n sst. Louis A et R NI ITU RE. Des: -arGn" “eee - fat LAS RAN‘ a tmar di. t.. Den- ——_—— : give 0 ) ; oeteteeeree se ; . ; | ,omeer —D irable: 5 ——r Mea! +E— White 2 — i : ' ‘4 ea eS Oo ] e , : macht bie: 5 room ¥ a C8 . t ena : 5 | I oo ae Soe 1 eh ece Cane Living- R a 5 : 2. 5370 Map = Ores: | aw hen b elevated even. — RS M :.D 3-piece mahogs ls pi - * —, -— ) Fumed Oak Buffet, mia. ie ivivs Bae Behm Tapestry I oom Suite $63.00 | URNITURE—Contents of 34 prest_ GAS RANGE—Quick pans ohair Davenport Davenport Suite, ss et — oo Kroehier Liv- | REFRIGER. _ . able ° ‘- ° o] aving- » aoe, t tier t gell; leaving city — orain pe AO meal. y upholst our | ae x oom Bed Su : « ey OES a , Six Leather = mee Oak Buffet, tee har Suite, 49.75 ee _— 331A Whit. * . 2909 § —: = i. Original price $138 +4 price $190— gal = ae * blue | Special Bar ) ece Sin gl alle oli pet ining airs an ( months ae og ge r ae : ( -- e | figure | | We ! Davenette Suite ie | eee Pa 428 - 725, MeMill or 3 rie Stis ctv used ——_{) PEO ~ Price. . edi a velour — in-| | "= wr - = ) “ee @eeeeeee 29, 73D | =p ak ener 2 2s 6 *® PR ies OR rh FURNITURE-— = _B U aggre ” — GAs RANG 7 901 Washington Buettp rs = * —” ng bridge larr Pp. ; § “ 3-door ad \ av-Bed a ates oT ay enamel. or combinati on Yar ‘ doo GE—High ov =: o ( : and Pad on ie Bink eee a COltax 4249J.- isiaa | Meal $4 i i. gyn white + $12.75 Tt nora ecypiendion URNI _— +4 : A oven = glee 2 Sull ‘3 ROOMS FURNISHE (sans — 9 deed rug n RI ——%-piece livin «te |} GAS RANGE—Quick M ston. Quick s a full ae 8 af 4 D COMP Kit 75 (|) avertment SN. 2906 xj “yoom eet and | ture: attachmen al, high : L LETE Kitchen, Bedroom and | Ses 2 Vara | ee xh ast ate : a oi | , | 7~—Re an iid ie LNG : Osage st. - © ) Including Floor a ae \ Bi uteanen act. 16 gh em ae 7 OR pee at gy FR so ¢h9-' s-piece Overstuftes :' Terms. $8 Per nied | | muta neon + covering — 00 | | Ulsras n Set. 1601 Texas. at: 2 Ghee | ee —) _™ ar +1 rut. ‘all eal - . ning F te use : - , ton. v or mornings act ~'* a" . ; t : =P oth 461°A : (& As RAN: v pret nm Cc : \ 4 TIME FURNI | GE—2 te) | git gear” | | D x 4 TUCRE— styl wick c) = ( : X al -Sedbea 2 cash or “wredit. mi (used: Duy and pieve in your = condition" put a tion | ret on Co.’ s Supe rior 19th d : Days Fc —— Bewacts - moving. Forest | oa Co.. 2861 eR “End | toe mee Gas Ran oo an Washington Considered hears bea uti =" s of 3-room 8). poas. RANGE—Oukk Umboit | oh gine | a ges Covers SS Cash | ie {ee I urnished: cheap. Rina: Gases ~ ye | ee _ Charter Oak Gas Ranges | Easily Sn OR : kitchen ga! hin ncludina “bedroom — te) | count of ov ran®ex must be anid con. | ene © in black, gray and ~~ ue Ty, hinet. : PO uT ® Hare . rercrowded — i — ack, : DINING-ROOM = | FCRNT : chains, couch, wc, 4000 ee eae End { mcr gi9 Ni Low prices. : white. | i ae other Te place. SUITE—$50. SSTO0A Ro- sata ait ; ee oe) RE- “Bre jon | a GASR HUmbeitt | . im Easy tern | ( iG-ROOM unter Driv is. LUCAS AV 23% TO Ps | OAK FINISH nen em » sba9 wetnat rugs, Almost Rew. bea “s | ew D; | matcnen oune “ . fa bedroom me “* STOVE —Good = mower: } . 50% oO £7.95 mee © ® utiful. ] = - =" : Tr ve ‘a —% noe Ga ler and age. co iti j » 5 Be yy ; nn S223 Ash” IR = ame to air Senden sees ealers, 726 Gas STOVE—Hi on: S10. 427K weer UNIONS EXCHANGE | ; : ge mmr to 4600 ce nage Cage re me oe ch VE— High a IN’s CHAN Gonbit Beanin’ Bros: | 8o8 8 Comoton ‘Wilson heater. | oom Sui PUR: {o, $800 Geuvois Cwalk’ 3 blocks at | GA STOVE—c x Shenae eal very | TTR N one Se Pre grees.) : . Tt privat wener ‘as ——4_* 3 — i Good bination Ra DINING ROOM § and 12, NITURE.--Al most — . a aimost sew. 35 — for nge exceiien CITE—9 | ning. living. } Lew ; GAS STOVE— 3513 | od for large family. 2617 1202 §. Broagway. WY | actory De cute: ca ath: eee Onl Sis B_ Quick Meal good f EFRIGERA ani ye wy ~ wingerators. c # CHIFFORO > INING ROOM 235 | 2AS. 66-inch Suites were t wht at big at any SYR Leiand. gecond fh very reasor ler = wy 7 Te) . 8. o> ay. d-deer front SEV BES exvelient SET — Bea ie?) | table, can ch Buffet. larg DULit te retail f * | FrCRN ? e wr Dorth. © ~é » Osc, . $15. 453 with oven. b Mohair Li : t ib. capacity $32: ie ERAL FINISHES laces 97 eaten 3219 miful 8-piece } and Nook ~~ p ne one obi ng poe ca , wo agg RE. 3-niece ¢ ear ey te com Ae = Choutesu. ror | $125. Ci ing-Room Suite 1900- a ; ININ . y roe: | mahowan hair. beautifully « gre eed om suite. w pease = overm oe ge ait aie aed 25. Ctreassi 4 14 19.7: G SET—. | st ¥ draw utifully u ‘aire | Snd_ spring alnut dress ivt w an an Wal 2 Hi ed ch Beauut aay ip) | MT Bctos LU = tty 4 upholst a See. Seren Sener Simemeama —_ DAVIS used. reom Sui ° nut Bed- he gh dl it herazing 5: ee. = tapeetre-aent-/ verhas woe ag hou a dustproct con B a nes” ich was ime: call Fame ae gg bee GAS Se ee xe 18 OLIVE. Wa! Suite, $100. America a | a A DINING ine ATS Koasuth. tiure. unusua! 9 arene ~t time ieee _ tn + : ae? rt } > “+ nag — ce 7 ie) Psen™ icer Eh, oven $1 a. tone | petnengg Di ’ -Room ime n 45-Iib Cc Matt 45 yam renee De ee uck gom ITE— Livin: {¢) } ices” tron a ee wicker zi a ini ig reams Ae 2- Biece overstuff expensive = = Sf ana Lng . Sets le ‘otton eRe ) = MARKET #78 giner furniture 5 sur ‘suite, | win Sete «Hy ae 00. rr red 4808. “¥y owner. “es attred. 5. Os eperag 10 a. = Sa: all en: Wicker es, Pages Parlor agra gree 5 drawers, eum e ‘DELMAR E BLVD —s * ROOM wlor rr RATTURE Ble ee ' fret GAS oa) » 3315 Od : ~ Ss Se and $60 an c thes- paratively «Bi furniture: SUTTE—ani cmmaen 4 yg ene en gi 1VE—Blue -¢ d Mahogany . hanging com a new ff | pe a. breaking =. m ining 2a Ores ‘5 ” i DINING SRS SD ete. Sel en ae et. $6. BS: bed.; S#3: wicker QO: mehegs ny med oak | 1CEBO ss ». room suit tuftea. and (? 4 > - NG ROOM . =e atin ORESSER——Russ. c eh cant. “S| $18: Call Cabany pphoanny sutnat ag The won eee 4. GRand 3954W.‘ e. 3311 Texas. te) {F yt In New Furniture of a! ——- oo _ om suites, | a trade. chairs. ~ teebe oer Ty /FURNITI 7¥ Abany S135 i runner. 3x16 KK -ER atural Bridge side icer, $8. 4 a 6 6USO-Ib. 3 siting K Laapean met at prices furni- | | bres cane a 1 Vernon. car — ' — - ons ll Bed. fuil ‘BlZe b cc ESOX— Sinsie bed. come ie) : i » 4 bo! - oe Ref gerstiors. $14.50 aes ROOM me price 3138 L4étn a ERS—Giher furniture. at a VG ~ Spe Egg areas: yood as Ren icrBok— 1 a Rape iste, dgvenctie 7 Bae ne uae eine) $14.50 chairs SCITTE—Crea v ay. 10 a urriture. a ee — ed suite ul capacity ice clipee ‘a 100 Phe: | ’ Mx: ie~urm Rags . SB36a ar be | ate sal ., Mm. , et suctix . >4-in o_ ¥ iwebeo 42444 o good T '¢ is & . 810.75 3 Wyoming. x couch. | ‘Morran. every day. Hen sale alao con. | Ft - hss 2a 22 = 3 umd table ‘, oo ICEB: WMcRee avr as new. cReap ennessee . Cotton XMinsler na. ‘$9 75 NG-ROOM SET rlede emetenmenns oa Me raat — _ AUuCuOR 2h | PRNITURE—Kite : cher —e = meee at rt ———~ “ee - awn mower “oo — SUITE —Overstu . é ¢ Low — ail sues s 5.95 floor wae, eg = ey set. PRESSERS te} $85 dew eas a 3 ro t itwin "at room. — ae “tue and bicrcie; LIVING I bie. _Call 2920 ao," | ‘ pare ” wre ~ bo values end com- oor 98 ey ee DAYtS Seni cdi aa seen Arsenal and te; _ 5119 _X . 70 oxi 2 ROOM o> - ae | og com Bu DINING a. w een wt | BRERSING TABt + 12 OF Ive ' | FURNITURE — — : 3448 Ic SS ae FOrest se SSS -- = Cat gt gy also | oii adel peutien } i mediate nut, almost = Handsome | ne ere; trip 7 —Lady . ww Te , AT REACT NTS or 5 __ Satie: reason ~~ cect. bed. | like new: “ ‘3 5 arate SrPeciaL. stU™N P madintety: fa: tor ort Dew: cheap: im. | bow: only $20. i mirrors: can’t amet S| Crry; La MUST or 5 Room | ICEOX- cosona¥ie.__753_N. ‘Buch mom }LIVING BN3903 ‘Deuter. tends | ¢ 3-Roo 975. r Ww 1140 N ort bel ding cane vit LOW REN SELL REAL; _ tho _Euchd. ic >ROOM S&T ces) | & COMP m Outf: —- DINING TaBLE——Le TROD a weet Edw: and ; ar! a sea: —— ' &TEAD RENT +> _LEAVIW “Phomas Market grocery 5838 _Enright TITE—3- -phece. : : LETE it 7 wee € | AY. re 24i7% K. sem G | ICEBO “Ss eS Ba sacrifice. | LIV t ar $106.'}h 1306 HO! aR chairs, of = —- round ak ‘s EI — ) | FUR a a . NEW — BOX —Larre: liviere. (¢) mg | ROOM cre ich OLIVE ST. FURNISHERS _ 149. 7 it : DINTN suite. $23. 2020 | LECTRIC — | ee. $ Foams complete Ie ~ gg gp ots ee 9004 8. Jefferson, | | to 7G ROOM - 20 | : FIXT "ED ~ ing room ‘ drome, MYin in good CEROK—; CHA — oe MN os tk med mat Kc c be a WAaViz . 2 — ms cS ; ; a > 2 | TNTON'S $9.00 a pean ene — 10 5 ocean. Pin’ wot tareen Co rf Section ¢ “hes ry ‘ chetp. sine otber ¢ a Hy - _ Breatway our a 915 — tiie SE\ ENTH er 2 STORE ted ment ISHINGS—Compicte. ¢ pe g.* cece te 5086-0. is M house. Call Gate things: hare | e ‘ 5D Hi * = MARKET ere. [ii], $165: Sa . a room apart j// | caves ae vernoon, 3507 |||) _ Bast Tee. - i inf = —_ ee 185 °-miec te new moet nuime sitk | 4 KITC ° — e ad ROOM srt TT tie TSJON S EXC? je tril ELECTRIC — »~ eee prnerermenmeel . reer suit * American re - S395 e eh H EN TAB oy crit — + = re. {it SEVENTH £4aNGE STORE : } <5 RAN tab) 2. cust . ee wWwa'met- din t LES ' mediately: n ‘ Bete. ANY MAPKET if 380. Cord St SCR —Earellent scams ee =. fowtsiools wa oR $133: Bago $2 Q iit tae po lg for sale. 1160 ei STs. ELocTRIc Ra Co 57: +0 ote | Midtand line. Hodhamont Porgy“ al} The ome Hil rXION A f=) th LIvine o ise, TSQO west ' _ S208 Kansas. te — Good ae | FU "RNISHI NGS Gas Peer. e cabany @72 to | SEVENTE EXCHANGE ae loose me. ..§ “ , — {9 Iversi@e 1799M condition. | apart ixnGs — — any STTS. | AND MARK STORE. ree Webb bottom hailed. car motair. | ELECTRIC RA | meni: plete. of - Br <Ts S28 floor red ‘rame w.: NGCE—W ihieniapeniebeantts atuffed moh 2 practice f @reom | Kr lectins . — 1434 eege~ pe sacrifice » | PARLOR 5578 SLC Feasonanie estinghouse 6 K.| will « a | a gg Ma TCHEN CAB | LIVING | - CE ecral or, __ ee SCITE—S pigcen, | “RANG PRospect ‘J23e e : will sel] _ e seery bedram ean walnut andoah. Hm INET—Zl10. Tur lamps ROOM SET = 3944. PA away. eis — $e sights | to Den Wonderful chance C.-K KITCHEN CaB SET Sellers oa Geen. | icebox.” Kitchen table “Meal eae floor centine leethe — S. <chay. Ktre root a ny 8 all and pn ae tor oe cTcHE new. I =, Sealers fe? | Beeman table and “iis / Deel a thos euite tS ts as Re oe tM -”. Zosl eee ~ suroris ne EN CABINET —. a!- cha‘rs. | oe Denme 3B ° ao is ie uew.- at « v moet “Severe. fioer | ) maith Hiland t sao -- ine he creat Bo wo Pea moa Eno WD lean tone. Cherokee. ‘brand. ‘Living Roo ” ble and ~ bi. Se See aoe oe “ES mn Sultes| te a . T —— we : Co.. 2881 sts ie . th | If It’s Bar ae PARLOR : ia is \ BERS sm | in ueed furnit ae =“ 4 ins leather: —_ ee 4 ‘i are hk me rt : king for Ha } | |) | 302 canon SITURE 00 Hy : ad r , : aa FUR? ' | i NITURE SPECIALS _ NEW ; : i] fast Set : aan CUSED 2 Sun '®

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SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1926. _ pa~800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Miscell aneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. wag hn 5 POST. DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Ae ipo te tn ee + zx x , = a .- 4 - —————— cana —_ > -= == - = woe “= = fe FURNISHED YOUR MOTHER'S HOME WAT |’ Dp! ae a —# LET US FURNISH YOURS WiTa ALL |, WAY HOUSE FURNISHING SALE) yt ing-oess uite, eevee Elm NEW FURNITURE of the LATEST DESIGN? =| OF RECONDITIONED_FURNITURE _ panes \q EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY AT i SPECI AILS > rs. ere FB) aor |DHOENIX FURNITURE (XO. gous {lg FOR THIS WEEK = " ° Treatment Original price $40— 7B) By TeB 1226-28 OLIVE STRE oe 8 : sale oe lng ee coees : : } TPREET t | THREE-PIECE ~ 1 SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL OUTFITS BEFORE BUYING "| MohairSuites werat pa-eece “Jn several finishes. | | PORCELAD - LINED COZY ; SUPERIOR : DE LUXE ie | parse , REFRIGERATOR 3-Room Outfit 3-Room Outfit ' 3-Room Outfit | S85 95.05 $19.75 $28.50 CONSISTS OF _ CONSISTS OF CONSISTS OF a | Easy Terms. Easy Terms. Bedroom, Dining Room Living Room, Bedroom Bedroom, Living Room nl EASY TERMS | Kitchen Kitchen Kitchen ee $197.50 $249.75 $399.75 . | THREE-PIECE |, IROPIDCR | PE sneak oes a . eo || Terms, $8 Per sonth Terms, $10 Per Month Terms, $15 Per Montb | ffed Suites | $7.50 $12.50 $5 and $ 15 $ 15.00 ALL NEW MERCHANDISE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS ia Overstu i Easy Terms. Easy Terms. Easy Terms. an : Your old Furniture, Ranges or | ° ° | $65 1000 Window Shades Rugs can be traded in and a lib- Free With Outfits im EASY TERMS 7 feet long; green or tan; | eral allowance made for same. Beautiful Gold Band Dinner | : . | BOX SPRINGS BABY CRIBS CAGE BEDS worth $1.00; PHONE GARFIELD 0566 Set. 26 pieces Rogers Silver- } : a gore sl special ....... nee AQe and our appraiser will call and | Plated Ware, Bridge or Junior | os | | $10.00 $4.50 $4.75 | ' give you an appraisal. | Lamps with Silk Shades. NH FIV E-PIECE s ; ining: Siete shesen: tae Besy T =. a8 see — Wil Breakfast Suites a0 i201 = Se Se || REFRIGERATORS Bim teel Gray Fini orie ek 7 & |3-piece Kroehler Liv-— vin rMRATORS ' 4-Piece Bedroom RUGS AND LINOLEUM ] Steel Gray Finish price $6+— > 3 jing-Room Bed sy send Special Bargains | Suite | F ull Line—Specia | : } NE tie OOS i : upholstered in I we nave wl = ‘tek demi caete eae Prices Hh Ox12 size. ie cake or walnut fin- In ook, or walnut so nll ba $32 . - 3 figured velour — in-'| makes: i dane hind ton jeers. | | chest, walnut color; easily | | ° Axminster: new pat-! nish. “a bridge lamp, | han sn ” ath ae ge worth S125. Must be seen | : ns ° ; $39.7: 5 | } a 928.50 $6.50 Up $10. 00 $12.75 Up t | to be appre ciated. ya %: 4 t- | = Easy Terms Eas T Eas T Also a full line of metal Re- | | Y ; ; ; $27. | , vr Tr | : ne nib. frigerators, coneisting of the || Special Prite | joa 2" "Brussels: $1 ate | | | | W ALNL r SPECTAL FOR ALL THIS 4 | WEEK | Vanity Dressers | tape Felt-Base Floorcover- NINE-PIECE 149). TS | celebrated White Frost, in I | | &ray, blue and white; also | | 89 15 § | metal enameled Refrigera. || » . | CHIFFOROBES DINING TABLES ing, 49c per yard. | $ 39) 2D 5 DINING SUITE | rt tae ey Several finishes, Walnut finish, : $79.50 $12.50 $19.75 $17.50 decorated 7 | Terms, $8 Per Month | tors at lowest prices. Easy || , Terms—$o Per Month Easy Terms. Easy Terms. Easy Terma. Original price | $18—sale price.. . $8.75, si LA Uo - 9.75 | terms. r Suite, tapes- u pholstering. OU : mE ~ | . range price 8-plece fiber Sui i % 600 New Solid Golden Oak Special Sale o sale price =| Original price $8 rs \ Br idge & Beach Dining Room Walnut Steel 110 WN evecs $24 | Ff ieee — ee 4-PIECE Gas Ranges Covered in genuine Spanish leather. With stee) spec! a =. cot- Tt Bed room Suite of DINING CHAIRS WOOD BEDs Slip seat. A set of 6 Chairs. ton mattress and link fabric spring; | y ee a ype, Walnut finish. leath- . Overstuffed tapestry Easily worth $30. Special at easily worth $38.00. Special price, | Walnut Finish cak | tinish. Soenas! gate Pores: oom Peg | |" CO] Fe $26.75 |i" $79.50 5450 "$3.49 $1.00 528.50 sale ‘ 5 { ‘ -, a price $8 75 | e 2) | a eee seeny Terms. $2 Cash-—Balance $2 Month Terms $2.00 Per Month Easy Terms. er @ e - , REFRIGERATORS, All sizes, a ee toes 1 4) 8-Piece Tudor Design Dining-Room Suite ) § 7e mh NEVE SORCE | Shean saad | MME Se corres act Seite cena deh asm tal aes eshte --~ |i Dining-Room Suites EASIEST TERMS IN THE CITY me - in cither blue leather or tape sate he wn if — oe CHINA CLOSET TO MATCH, $34.75 EXTRA price $9.85 = Ff Terms on 8-Piece Suite, $5.00 Per Month two Finishes re ue gin i if" bis in litt VPN : ii wih Mi bal SU a OE i i n ~3.PIECE “ KROEHLER” (FIOwSE NS . | Velour Davenette | EXCHANGE STORE ——— iinoed tan /\| Southeast Corner Seventh and Market Sts. $55.00 dk: BEFRIGER ATOR -—— 751lb.; cheap. | Del | = === | ERATOR i REFRIGER Oly ET 7 D4 AY. | ~ OAK FINISH $7.95 IAVE 25% TO 50% S OnLy z EASY TERMS. UNION'S EXC HANGE STORE FONDITIONED . a E SEVENTH i MARKET STS. ‘e SEERIGERATORS | é URNITURE { We have marked our complete line of | Alaska and Belding-Hall refrigerators. 1 IW EST PRICES EVER OFFERED " § 2 oat wat 50-ib. capacity: 352. or sree | Ot, ee Oe an Se ee ~~ alae et i et i - - . " NNIVERSARY Acs ‘ 295 TO.35% OFF “4Le * DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS DURING THIS SALE vee i. ly fn oa 8-Pc. Bedroom Breakfast Sets.$12.50 Velour Bed Outfit, $50.00. Bridge Lamps. .$3.75 | Davenport Set, — $1.00 a Week oe eee amg | 1.00 a Week | —- Mattresses ....$5.95 . xa sen, PASTEL FURNITURE Co. 1419-21 Franklin Av CEntral 1437 3 $28. 75-Ib. capacity Pi. oes eae: e 2 capacity "$36. DINING-ROOM SUITE | pI BROS ie and ‘simran: 60-inch buffet; ta- | US ; brand-new. READ OUR $96.50 | 94524 DELMAR BLVD 3-Piece Davenette Suite, ona. ae SMALL ADS FOR OTHER BARGAINS te SANICO—A!! porcelain emameled cabinet [[- { ||| range, in a verv ex ellent conditton: Sa se gra mew .......$47.50 aid Linoleum; good quality; per square yard........$1.35 | h End Hard e | ie .— = — ———— oe ESE eee oo ty ean Sout en ardware Co... 286 i} x as . — FF — or —~ moar x n | TH] le ta lon y time. ! Davenport Tables; floor sam: Sensational — _ noe strong, serviceable and will las g pies Da see ain ee SAU dearer auld Com apaisd a pee =x ie =| r n 2 m= | ° ° iia Framed and Venetian Mirrors Offerings ; woes Bee 2831M_—574| ||| WALNUT CHINAS |||" 2018 Franktin AY. COME EARLY! | Bargain Prices Easy Terms OSTOV E—— Bake | Maeneta ay Me : i Hi . . : j D from ......$5.00 up reduced 00 #2 ewesccec cee 80% Magnolia_ay.._ Moncey ____ = | $19.50 | i : | Iron Beds from 1.00 up avenports from . $5. | Get first selection of our stock. Three rooms only cost EASY TERMS. 3 and 4 rooms furnished, In New Furniture J ; ‘ Hi] gUNION'S EXCHANGE ; | 75 —— =a 9? 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite, Wardrobe, 50-Ib. 3-door Refrigerators. .$16.50 BABY STROLLERS Hill eevenetl BNO Mankes one 1 $169.75 complete ; $2 week Oak Dressers from.... 7.50 Chiffonier, I - = +. k*u ae | _ Pets nee & Pe I tO Og ag om lad - ee elle TE a ae ‘ aye PEDESTAL IE. SEIS athe" 4 ‘ * * nee . - ys ewe we 4 tegen DAE ty gee Oe et ee oe Wb ikegihi sot Wo see aa he 5, 95 Pn fa is wi TER en tp or ‘ i Bisrs : ra x weeny: TMNT Ae) a we Coil Springs from.... 1.00’ Gas Stoves from......$19. ep: ' ee : SS SEE OUR SPECIAL. si $75. Cal Ark! ew : ot emmn ery WASHER—Lden, $60; ~ Ohio” cleaner. | 3-Pe, Duofold Suite... 29.75 Westinghouse Electric, High- ! Good gtd Oak Chairs 12 ID |[) Library Table from... 5.00’? | Oven Range, $275 value..$89.75 3-Room Outfit i, || $27.50. 3124'Ohio, ‘Open evenings. $50 oak or mahogany re- This Furniture has been reconditioned and thoroughly a ss Pay, — levered ai 2! tr in ark SUITE =i WASHING MACHINE—Electric and house- built Davenettes ..$19.98 : . | _hold goods. 3601 PSS po | $149.75 fel DRESSER, eo ee! | ea ea SATE Waker pemats peace. $175 3-pe. eut velour over- | Genuine Leather Seat, fates 00 value; each | ||| AND FULL-LENGTH VA Ji| able, 3515 Winnebago, GRand 6623.ic) Sat Living ST cesian> cocoa seni sanitized. On sale at Exch St Deli Free Pay $10 dpwn, balance on terms }}) ||) $79.50 WASH MACHINE— Western 2 BS stuffed Living-Room _ | |Q) sanitized. On sale at our Exchange Store. Delivery ‘ Pstolelcnnsiniey UBLI ‘ee 4 to sult. | EASY TERMS H| | Swinging wringer, $30. Box R210, P.- S DI. be i | ea L’ | RRRSEu ERAGE SPAM) Paka Bas ehbees ™ | | Ile Walker ‘urniture O. | p Ce iit. SEVENTH AND MARISET STS. ele tric, 4469 Chippewa. Ar {i | RANGE ue enameled combination coal. — ; 'SUNR ms FURNITIUR eee ‘art. two ae ‘discpunt; easy terms, Gaertner fo 7 7} 7 j ; ‘ 915 & range; good working order; $35. i sgn . 2 cadena auital. Gaa andione “rosewood _Electric, 3521 N._Grand. af | $35 oak, round or square | : Tashi Avy. at 7th St RANGE Ree —_ - e200 Franklin 2005 Sast Grand chairs. mahogany lamp; positively, no|WASHERS—Fedefal, $35, Eden. | $20; ining-R Tables, $9.98 (| | One Bleck Heys CT | BARGAIN- FURNI I URE quick sale, combination | dealers Apartment 705, 530 N. Union. Thor, $45; Almetal, $55 easy terms. Dining- 00m 1ables, pu. ' A Hy . and bedroom suite. 1031. ‘he FEmbasey (ec) \ Gaertner Electric Co,. 3021 ‘'N. Grand. KERS AND CHAIRS — Leather up-/, — aaa W ASHER— Thor. copper. like new ; willing | > R= “So Ss ; SS —_—_______ re aaa RnR RE I EXCHANGE STORE MMs cal Rosas 4008 a ——, BCRERS a eee tee Shae Gis | == =." Rabe ng $15 Day-Beds ss ane ‘ eaeir a * (e) . ESSE Sia i ae ae a Hy 3-PIECE “KROEHLER” lil | WASHING MACHINE—Thcr, glecitie: $150 Comb. Ranges, re- iit : — = {II r snk | | Phone CEntral 6680 412 N. rth x fit} in| running order: $15. 1509 7th RANG al La | Welour ass | : mye al | | SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL ce si eae ileal a fee —~ ee ae in om ° k NE? : ~~ ——_— -— ; a Value: rms {f desire: “Wyrm oa o. | om p j large stocd ~ es ts ’ BUG—Axmin ster oncoleum; E amen aed rugs’: a eal valu terms desired. | derett . will be amazed at our large 5 WING MACHIN sR sh vi tty Ne We «icant iata aay appntes ™ prete ay su ee f re r ea ) r Oe cee eae ia alia P e eK" se jolly =e i * Se ne ee . | New Home; fect | Steiner Furniture Co., 12 oy? ” s Broadway. | 1: _ , 730 ("| and cheap prices: all we want is iE A La Hi] FURNITURE Wid Household g00ds. Stitcher: $4. _ 4629 ) Easton. ° in ee che: L Inde i] 47 oa St ee Ee COS re a : a: fed) | GR. ~ a: — ] aH aggre to show you; 30-60-99 d W ° nm gan i} | store. of fi e fixtures: send vvstal. Soi0- SEWING “MAC HIN B— Dre rc Drophead a & . cratfem cheap. 4. an j] small: ADieC; . aD. TABLE—One o: ak satile : . 8 chaien OS , \ -shee 47 2. Open ee atur ay anc 120 days same as cash. | iti _mon, i4 24's i Ht ad tle real ‘bargain. ODA , a ape ot “hei x iro Br ee GArticie 0806, __f© "need condition able on Spring. | Eden Coppe 5+ § Monday Evenings Hh | Hie | FURNITURE ¢ ©. 14 et URE Wis—All kinds: jqnest_ nave | SEWING | ar *—8 6x11.6. red ve! vet: carpets. run- |}; : aa 7 ee ‘o: | , ‘ Vt we. es ‘ 1//) AA 19°28 Franklin CEntrai 8180 | 2 + Bay Style ere, 25¢ yard 4301 Evans. TABL K — woe orci four chairs. Ameri- | All Metal Bo ny LAN GAN BROS. Th make vou i pores 8032. fis Singer. FRIG a . ‘ ene . : a nize: _Keneington 7 Ns cee . 1 walnut; JU. Portmann'’s, £0621} Mola, 6-sheet galvanized save money by calling on me 915 Nt ; : Ri > 9x12: dining and bedroom furni- Pe $ — ied Thor’ large size 3 . te) “1 ql Te ‘tel 18th and Washington. (cS) 7! = — = — FURNITU RE “Wta. — SEWING , MACH N Late singer porte. 2003 Oregon. ab Boagamaescoeancageen ri * Each of these washers have been thor- 2618 Franklin AV. Hil ier: | for all kinds of hou schold. —, —) rae rons; 1G Axminster: slightly used: $14. S048 |TAPESTRY—Living room set. single bed, | oughly overhauled and reconditioned and ture. rugs. contents of flats pia bric- , B50" mst, Z souls ic) mattress. rug, sanitary couch. linoleum. | ful y guaranteed. Only one of a kind to | ——— ———— = a-brac t Cal) ; |\SEWING MACHINES penaiees any RUGS Aton; new. beautiful Wilton vel- library table laundry stove. chairs. fix- | sell. a ELECTRIC CO (c5) | ‘nner et] ji ree. Leonor “Auction. “Co 3504 | fom teas) $1.50: guaranteed for Be furniture ; cheap. 5223 Ashland. turer. 9 7A_Delmar._ 909 a seme GArfield 5158. Furn. Houses & Flats For Sala BEST prices of a goods of an on8. _TAssrien 1d. einer. +8 pris Axminster. $15. 5975 Hamil- TW Witt_20: -C ‘AR T—2504_ Sul | Ww ASHER— Eden. $65: Royal cleaner,| WICKEK FURNITURE—Livinx room ¢et. FPURNITURE—Z roems. $75; 1 month's With Every ! Linaell 9307 must have goods. - ’ a “ iets acne titel. eae ee —~ i. ae —-- — Ail kind ——ening em tilt “ Seti ‘tel most weil-known makes, ata very €reat ? sian Ole vas SSS eS ee ee SIRE we - : —- am || reduction: . two self-draining tubs free | Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale 50 cash, Delmar and Taylor, DEX floorcoverings. fate. SC HOBER: ‘cOlfas worn 4471 a8 + 4. aaa: | or peemntly user], Ox12 fet axnin. = ae i ge" [ SE | 7 , —- | nished; buyer can rent flat: cheap rent. | | aTT "Te "ot ‘ cae © : = ——— arn ce _ « haser can | 3OONG Olive. i F URNISHING ( {) ; Feasonabie. Chica WATER HEATER— Instantaneous, Hum-| FURNITURE—3 roows: | | pure Call Sunday afternoon. an S ‘ MS Co., 2829 Finney. Linden 280. v ACI UM . CLE. LANER Pe oct order: pop- phrey; cheap. DElmar 2030J. __(c76) | __rent_ rooms: $18. _3926 Vest. _ | FURNISHED HOUSE—Contents of 6-||' 92°8-30 Franklin. Open even- | (cP) er = e: 2p. ‘ WATER POWER and wringer: good con- | FU B NISHED FLAT—3 rooms: cheap; rent room houge: will rent house, 3 rvoms | — - ; RUGS. Vv ACUU M _ CL pan ees R—A li attachments; dition: reasonable. _1422A Dodier st. | $2. 1903A Arsenal! will pay rent. 2926 St. Vincent. ic) | | Ings. apneren 5764. BEST prices paid for furniture. rugs. ae like new: sacrific 9963 Enright. TcLukh FF a ~d ———— ) e esis 4 bric-a-brac, any ame no let too . = . ier FU RNISHED FL LAT—4 nicely urnishe N 2E—Contents of 6 roome; tree —— = y large P.M VACU Uat CLE ANI R—Hoover: 25. 4106 = = || *<;eoma: reasonable. 785 Walton, —_ FURNITUI 661 Ameila, Websier Groves. | ie too small, Victer 1570:"M. Greeabers, NCER Good five o x : ? ” | . yr 7 ° “” . © : ss V ‘at UM C ‘LE ANER sata “Hoon of, “$29. ~n st | } il W OOD BEDS | FURNISHED, FLAT—For ale Le BR, PURNISHE! ED FL AT § rooms. diehes. ltn- Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale ISCELLAN Fx Us ~ PURNITURE - Qua - And ANCER Tailor ‘machine, “ss Po Myer . bg EL, y ET RE CG 1 | ii model: Denimge ironper; bargain. GIRS S. i $1. 00 1 FU RNISHE D FLAT- —-Roo Me _ ho use : xcellent eondition: 3 rooms ory RNITU RE---Contents of 4-reom apart | aa tor 5-room apartment. i ~ H 0 | Grand. CAO) | ‘ ii $K500;: income $1 ROW Box ! Dy! 6: oblet ‘fla t ‘an dern: reasonable for cash. ent. Angelu ' -Riane : , a _- | O12 SIZE, ASSORTED PATTERNS | UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE. | inks : 7 Call DElmar GOAT for anpotmment. (63) pigs, rugs. cishes and furniture, apert: ARE you eiling oul fursiture, | sick RHO f Wrenings MACHINES a) 18.75 i bea oh (of, $350 two-tone walnut | |f) BEV ENTH AND MARKUT 8Ts. jj) Ft CRNISHED FLAT-4 rooms: nice _ ni- contents of fiate? Call CEmtral 974 OM neee at i ro} GFANDARD TATLOR Sewing” MACHIN' pg Meats, ee oe be 3 Siegel sn Me ge Pivot # agrees "5 Shgentendp- Ad wee a : Laue sf suite, $ 2020 Cherokee. , ete it) ture: bergain, S3084 Easton FURNITURE- —Small efficiency. complete ment 100. S465 Deimar, Can be seen 2217 Te RMS | TANDTY DRESSER—White: Pxi2 Wilton FU RSISHED FL AT——Contents of 4-room! ly furnished, including silver, linens: | Sundag_and after 7 p. m. week days. ‘< pi Cactrar’ “re * fifiand ii? 20. ANGE STORE ne rug. icebox and iawn mower Call | SAVE Vp | 6 fiat. with privilewe of renting: barcain: rivilece of case. Phone !} eormer FURNISHED APARTMENT—Leaving ctor . -ER — . ap IN T NTH AND M ARKE T STS. wi Gh al i OO04AW, 26: 30. Gurney court. _ (ce) | call at 4663 North | Market. } ws a must eel my room apartment. corm.- pay ma Lge mach res. ~# ~ earn et NITY DRE SSF R - Riue jcombinat ron _ , minhtly used Wasnets and cleane ~ = 970 Walt = FURNISHED FLAT— "3615 » Finney: wx pletely furnishe .; oD ‘endid income: bar- . ouen Cae al owanee ~ ia - ¥ A ~. velour daybed. 9x12 rug. 5-Ib 3 for demonstrating re Nag o Hy a. FURNISHED APARTMENT —52 70 _Water rooms, furnished; 3 reoms rented; rea’ gain $1200. DElmar 6212. gi =< Fon ae trade ter tes ove fe ~~ : j i e. ‘ rl ne. an: § -—- XN = z ra Ape legge ny | re epee: sacrifice; must sell, Forest FEDERAL ELECTRIc CVU th and (ch), $250. Hiland 2033d. (c) | sonable, SIXTY ONE o i 4@e } ee: Bay

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SUNDAY, MAY 16. 1926 SUNDAY, AY 16, 1926. oe ; Yate, . “ue CESSORIES4 t They all o'r buy than UAL ESS You Choose carry the fa- backed bv the reputation a cheap new $200 DOWN SEDANS ; as Te Demevrolet; ...-+s.0: 345 $225 Jewett Brougham. .$945. $750 i $225 $195 EE ee ee ae 375 $190 Auburn scereneene $&50 S700 Overland .$400 $295 ES ae a i $290 $195 ck sn oaks $695 $490 Oldemohile 8595 $490 Mldemobile .......- &H90 $400 Oldsmobile S175 S$ a5 ee SRO #90 We have a complete line of excellent . certified Studebakers from $265 te $1295—all models, wR CO. rm For Sale _ Durey, “Si65. aris | York. DEimer Touring. § ecial sport; » 1924. 3843 Eastep. ouring: light 6; late Victor.. —— pecial Uv sport _model t sell on ac "condition "1916 | Olive. (e7) a New — ~ touring: 924 sport touring; good aan. terms. Wachter see > in gee these how at a price that you ty terme or ‘trade. , Mo. St. sm Co., 7919 Forsythe baker Standard 6, 1924 _ Open Sundays end eve- looks like $600° car: can terms. MONARCH, $300: KODEBAKER TRG., $325 A condita interes. 90 per cent. Lindell 2900. _ nty of Power! tudebaker Big Six, $550 actual mile- ) accessories, winter top; now $245. rcoupe;: ac- ); no signs of pred; $37 ‘painted Du- assured me- tion; $285. 1925 1925 Sedan; 570, tourings, : two. aramce Salle Good Values at Extremely es and Attractive Terms SHEVROLETS These repossessed astonishing values fully equipped, $350. actual mileage If this was on our show floor you would think it was New car guaran- brand tee: 19 able Vi ry new. fully “4 3 to little, et $550. SEX COACH equipped, $625. coach; me customer wumne payments; run be oid famous performer. De nh Repainted in two-tone = is. 6 cord tires. A knockout. ly rms 1035 N. Grand. * -- uring: special body: = ———_————SSS——— SE = 94 down: classy. 3843 Easton. | 994 touring: a perfect high-class sell: only $695. 7 He sean , -. =x x =~ . t. Op n St i3° touring. in wonderful con- eS ¢. Connor, 4308 Maryland, = ER —A-mseencer R SPORT TOURING sport — —— MP annette ~ ILYS-KNIGHT—Sport touring: 90 per condition ; at a price ‘. MOTOR CAR CO. "2601" Locust. TILLYS- KNIGHT TOURING. always reliable, anpearance end me- cally like ag ike giving it away 5: year g DILIV/1e "= > Open evenings and Sunday. EYs- KNIGHT—Touring. 5-passenger: famous 64 model: entire car in fiful original condition: this automo- was owned and driven by one of secutives. thus assuring vou of first- ony $580. ho way through: our vy $550. ways ope r ins GOOD.” T 14 very popular sport touring is spe- i t priced for sale today; $350: care- Fe nection invited: terms. af ee Used Car Store. 2. M. BERRY. '"* o75 00) TRUCK =} dum ‘sacrifice: cash or ¥y equipped, like new, 6 d stake y. s. oan | re- oy nema down; few oenere au week. Bet oad King over 600 00 trade. 2741 McCaus and. ione as 'y. (pen Sunday and evenings. Ge o@Ulec and painted ....--- TRUCKS—W ’ : - CAR CO. poUARANTY MOTs RCO. 7936 Locust. ice “dump” soe 6 4s ee ti +4 terms; trade. mesa 5 one 7 a ST ie vy : : DASSF! nger touring first e rebuilt . : : p ’ : : : : he: of 00 | TRUCK—1 ly-ton; or trade for touring. INDEL. L is Mineahighwes: Goodloe Motor. in Zoxpress 0 oe 25 OY 6909 Neonan. Kellar. | PACKARD—Touring car: ° BOOMS + +-**"* B86 00 TRUCK—750- gallon. rc URING | 6) Foasecnses excelent Condition: ; aa, body: :: ee Meine: 4 Lange bdvou sires: mo- 4 -, Call after 6:30 or furniture body, ex st i — res; time Sunday. CAbany O8t5W sw. condition ee 225 OO . a ; PACKARD EIGHT TOURING geease “ TF _ 3084. eg cea emmeneer. a ited in sage bru hic. stake body.... 355 bo pesos iduco). Looks like new. Can lic qu non ee ° z 0 oO ught at a si gz of about S17 00. T. UMP..+-++- 925 chanical aene (Fuatenteed, ous — eet tee 950 a ~~ * | s20 BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. oor MOTOR CAR CO.. Uri e — ‘CE ‘Oven, a8. ~~ BLA MON pen evenin CEntral 6¢ F y mes - ails . tEtferson O82. P - 3E—Touring: perfert: refinish Lecuet. several: 1926, 1925: L best looking, 1 90); terms, trade. 3325 Lemp, _ S — Trucks; Ei Beaton. ALL MAKES, LARGE and SMALL . eempletely i grey er 38. Jouring : e a. Fo = and pk ; PRICES THAT WILL TEMPT YOU uy, see this _ 20. £230 Orecon. been re- PIERCE- ASROw — 38: ne wiect, 2 fondith ; ; terms. bg ~ eg (ob 7x) _ General Motors Truck Co. guaran- ust sel] today: sacrifice. $22 caving rand- Save entirely new city Monday. DElmar 4530W. = | ( Prat ew 302 10% —— Maen oe x . with gold PIERCE ARROW—To: uring, Al condit! ont i unday coe dou- Oe Stay . price right. - 7 hase ‘7 ara e PY Ee BAL, 3401 Locust, Open 8 ; The Whi “+ Co, uchelin cise 0 aed ork Delmar 6 » 2 -tb.G 112 fe} seematic er PIBRC K i Chununy tow ———- mod: "1924 DODGE TRUCK ay e Ite O. y mirror, alt el OS: price right. Chase Garage C0 ndition: a B 2, including 221_ ‘York. DEImar 648°%-651°. (ec) body 4 a gg og argains eer lamps, ‘a Pareto International S 300 , is ) ° ; ht . 2 ye . . Ps “hinone, PIERCE ARROW 102: ||||| International Stake .....8 900.00 BHI CO Mode! bid: (i-passengerr touring: same 88, 1576. 1133 Sous Dump as eb OO bd 6 Oe 750.00 = . | bri wnd-new; save #3000 on this ‘wonderful: (c) Pierce Arrow Stake ..... 75.00 | Locust. r te ry or trade (inen Sunday. VW. 1h. is White Stake eeevereere 78 00 | OWE S CO. 3218 Waghington. — 4g AGLE TRUCKS MR COR oe oaks « 600.00 | é : Pp IK RC k- ARR OW : 88 TOU - ir ge aegliaok ones eee cain 3100.00 bs car, -whee!] i 7 -passe e cm ditid i im urers’ guar er ea zes Olive ie) | $15 0: omen Sun 3 s seageseans es ~f mantifact service de- Stake and eng Bodies 1921: good run- | PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR, only a complete factory can Light Delivery ATT. 4 No Kaston. | 4818 W ashing ion. Send rr a1 : e hav a particular b in At ti order: 4 wxond | ge gee oe touring: r- eres Egeny suitable for armer. tractive I rices ! ; bo m.: $50. | $s eiuced to S595: AE on term®, cay. 4 BARTMER AV. TERMS a 1263M. ({GR AU PNER. S418 Locust. Open Sundag sell oes Spe ote Aieon: Sunday—9 to 12 Noon $125. Box OO : race 916 Madison. County. | One REO 6 TOURING Bike oor body, on roadster, $150. | 4151 Forest Park BL. r Wolf One of those wonderful-performing. ‘one “a | = : = cae ~ | life Reos; you can't go wrong; Duco valf y re 1- ‘ten. 2: regular steel SS : Minish. glass en- | O00, 39 £0°d condition: was traded in 7 rand. (c) Pa Po ane ‘ ee on!y 0. cre é i —" f Merr to pay a LKDE i. r + AB in 50. Ky yr i $3 Loe a. 8 a vy ate Suen bar- . : gt pematedee ee | : MOT R co Ri LLIN ‘Sport. late 25; like new; $ ~ “tracks, deliveries and tons; wakiisron | ..cal! 2637 Park. ee Matgaing: terme. 2735 Olive 6 “neo aay UK LOLLIN- Touring: is 24: very little mile nN truck oo ee ton truck im : - semexeamammas OP ase ‘oo loon tires, — heel brakes, B wan tion. 2542 Arlington av. San iy pe Moto er . ——— CAR | Banas oa te" aoante” ~ bergain Sem re . 1925; good condition. Lin- JU; lerma., touring. with ex- FRANKLIN y O.. track: — sh Pee ae nme ¢eh 349 Linde}! MOTOR Lin te is OF >. aie down. _ 2440 Slice ich m0 Page. (c) | STANLEY STEAMER—New hich boilé re pod; g00a condition: $125. Federal, Mack Dump. Mack vi 9) oe tires. aes gain; ontv $500. oes ih. otor © E:fferson O8OD b truck. Kod cor condith gain. =r ass. STANLEY ~ STEAMER- Touring. perfect town. 131 men hee nition: wi monstrate: mus or ] fic; Ore S350; ee ‘re is % ee a i uch, see in good con- wonderful barg: an. 2514 Bacon. a 1c Rae: BReviinéder model. . ST Alt —~- 4 925 4 touring, $2) 50> like new : alsa, M 832 s ~ Chippewa. GRand — — ae a 19°26. halloon tire . 3301 Washingt: atte mal to onday. 4 ee ' ; : : - x Rasy terms | STAR—Roort tonring. 1924: rae hapical v b ari, truck; “good condition. ack tnbetnsibonal Moter und : my. ! > > w PD . ; af — : mob boa Lot looks like new: lo ; l-ton: like new. 3820 Truck Corporation UTA O ile’ bi STAR 1025 touring just been oom) *Tig NMS E> 2804 Pine St, iy overhauled; not gone mi}2s; wit ae on. Gxpreas ie tS S575. 2020 Lae ‘wet, ; gtocery body, 73. 32 7 | STEVENS 4 | JEtlerson 3501, arrange terme. ee LE h- paRSen eer touring: $18: « cap "1A Cass. large disoc oe CAR Ae > Mie Lie p ong 13 aS Rs, * a et (Pee ee Ne Tee oe ¥ ¥ aie we wer ; 5 me +, Rw 7 F he thn sie’ . gS ° " m4 7. ‘ = ’ he ; na ah eee ° * ts . a) Fim Fa _ : TWO BIRDS AT 1 SHOT Any One of the Following Gifts FREE During This Spec ——— TRUCKS Be-900 AU TOMOBI LES, Bicycles te M otorcycles Wanted ceil For Sale Adsi 2 these colamns = | FISHING TACKLE This outfit includes five-foot ! which has special siieg Sinead = tr tackle eee ' ' 50° Gals. GIFT NUMBER SIX GASOLINE Enough fuel to take you to New York or Denver. eS AY SNE aE eT “See ed Take Your Pick! - _—— f/ ae ee Daniels Touring . 1923 Dodge .'. 1924 Dort 1924 Flint ... 1922 Ford 1922 Gardner 1925 Hupmobile .. 1924 Hupmobile .......$825 1924 Buick ... 1923 Buick Weber’s Cut-Price Reconditioned Chandler (7 pass.) ... 1924 Chevrolet 1924 Chevrolet 1924 Hupmobile ss) eee 1923 Hupmobile 1923 Hupmobile Winter Enclosure, $750 Old Reduced Price Price Old ees : Av Pe $850 $725 Price . naeat on $400 $325 1922 Hupmobile ......$495 n~s $400 $300 1924 Hupmobile ......8825 $628 |i Nee $395 $225 1921 Hupmobile ......$395 $250 i an Snee $350 $200 1922 Jewett ..........9495 $425 {I oa sie $585 $400 1924 Jewett ..........$595 $495 -+++++.$415 $864 1922 Maxwell ........,.$895 $325 |i] .++.+..$375 $380 1922 Nash ............8396 295 [il -+e+++-$700 $595 1924 Nash ............8725 $626 |i} ‘5 Sade $165 $145 1923 Nash ............$625 $595 I | Vacees $495 $325 1923 Oldsmobile cose OGS8 *-SEGE- -++-$850 $695 1922 Overland ........$200 $176 {i - $625 1924 Overland ........$395 $335 {i R. & V. Knight .....'..$800 — ii $695 1922 Studebaker et eee : eek $725 $525 Velie Touring .........$175 tH 1922 Wiilys-Knight ...$350 $300 |} $595 1924 Willys-Knight ...$650 $450 |! CONVENIENT TERMS : ——— SS ras | " ; Mi; Vi i } rr } , i ; bs eobhii i ebO0) bis dade? 2° Aili eoah a bik Pothh hall Tht ; ; ’ ; ; si ieee i : | ~ “ue dads aad 4/ a i mt htt Mi} ‘in Ht a nil i Bi driving. All A few real bargains: *e*eeeaeeewreee? & Buy An Actomobile Uy in your favor now. allow you to pay while for your inspection. 1923 Ford Touring 1923 Chevrolet Roadster . 1921 Hudaon Sedan ... 1924 Chevrolet Coach 1925 Chevrolet Coach 1924 Ford Sedan ... 1924 Ford Coupe 18 other fine cars at bargaip prices. All cars in excellent | condition. HUDSON-FRAMPTON SOUTH BRANCH 3620 Gravois VICTOR 1048. Hii) | Wd mi nyu hyn a HTL Lh MeL ve! kk, ry " mit iit rm fh oe © OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. Our convenient plan will cars displayed in the — seeo5oeeqge es oF *“* *eeweeoeeenee geese aeneorr” * ££. ek 2 i eR eee eeeastoea ee ee 8 ~~ : adda iy TIT i HH | Het bi siti ' veri" remem bl ui i *$ a "gees Locust. Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous oi 1924 SPECIAL Any: TODAY ONLY — nout, $295; Y INC.” - jEfterso} n 3610. _ t the Go.. 45 for all Tnak 8th st.. ACCESSORIE N St. lowest rong Central Auto 8 Easton av... on the corner. oO Sunda vy a. m. Accessories, Parts=-For Sale The biggest stock reduc- lies ev held in tty a wheels. a Eine hibbon. IQ gailove for “$5.80. 408 N. Main st. (99) AUTOMOBILE PARTS rices on new and used repairs es and modsis ~ oe Frer oF PARTS oo. Mo. you to 24 Victor 4500" __ jar $25, BUMPERS. fenders. lar aioe ——, DRMOUN TABLE “a HE bolts: below roe cost. Stewart, Biermann, PRospect’ 0480. ELS—No | ray 5 | (of) Dust shield. etc.. set: le ternational Truck Parts. Be a yy PARTS Pe Ae abet . ane for 196. ogelan a. $700. sleo Se | ae ee for raat at] FC Accessorie angers - TRUCK > and 9360. USED * parts for it Auto a i aaell a ees Tn eaienaA to rg USED Ford fenders. sis aie cords. 7320 N Accessories, Parte—Wanted Ww “WHEEL _30x3% cl: IRE, Riverside 44 ings.” 8. Parte—Fer Sale or aa Park. awe 3) — we) ~~ ee ee ee A AE 1923 Over- <ul ee Bodies For Sale __ crate jes; very CHEV ROLET _ Sim CHEV ROLET | Olive. BRN COUPE BODY y. be 01 SS. Sth EXP’ _ 451 EXPRESS Sand Co.. 001 8. 9th tains; $20. coupe, BARGAINS always: pleasure: terms BODIES—Ford | 65 . BODIES—60 new a ton an * bod 2506 n, 316 8 el F. B. 008 or 3041W, J. Eiermann _61 4 Roadster “body. i M eo cK ~ BpODY— Best aff 3 BOD? ~ Banner Hlland TsTaw. DElriar PT00 TUX ae FORD BODI at FORD—Roadste r 4-passéngrer. cheap. FORD BODIES——Neari and 1924. term bodies te suit. pe@dster; new in Morris, 2810 Olive. rd ton half-ton jeteb TE) 57x) ETRE MOP ES | BODIEsS— -Bedan, 4-pas«e c 8. 2810 OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS W Ie BIEIR HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1914 IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE CO. 19th & Locust ~ Sg --———— 7 _- — = - _ Pick Out Your Car and Select Y. Prize at Any of Our recency ~ .% 7 oe aX “f + : + ae 3 at mf) - Ht Is HD & + hi mat Bi “2 Mi i) - . AFEW |i OF THE H} - BIG B ; i : ARGAINS j}):. —AT ‘i SPECIAL fi PRICES |} oe y il | MM” ite “ & POs DIEATSN ACCESSORIES tll Al All A — Sarena — ~ - ee re ee ee ee ae Oe et baad = . a a a . “i wows - - epee ee NE -* wn . =a “ar ae ne . - a ~ ~ ~ = — gee agp eg a if | See | FH an ar | 2585 aw Hi i +32 Fas Bate Seo; as buying a new ty: 5ag few big values, RatS~ FA Your old ear ac <%= 3 Terms. Open % Bic 3 a B Buying a Used Car here is as safe — others on the floor. ear. Here are a in trade. y, 10 to 3. For F atl Cleaner Presser s pane a “~ al ae) touring; easy tetmes. wi let. vers rm * Eis | oe taaee | Ford coupe used tires. (c Cal others: $100: et. ” offer. “Coal « —~ SEDAN BODY-—-T reas c) “deliveries, side eur: ~ 4711 Natural Bridwe, te) body. $12: Chevrolet 1707 Geyer, al} se 210 Olive, | Sees Persia were ae body. se new. bar- eee Or roadeter : : for 192% a | Auto Bodies Wanted | FORD Con: Pe OT Tae. oven 5 BODY—Open 8 ‘Bunday. ot 68: | FURS ash Moving and. & Storage Co., 1414 5. Vandeventer. men Biip-on:body chnaais. P 5 Balesmanre wtlity ‘body 21! °5-.. 10 90 Ford touring "23 to "26 modeig— | Chevrolet sagetast _ - Tea Laundry panel cates. y Plumber # — domes body ro 4 “other DEEDS, At: AU Bro BRODY CO. 106 8. 12th eens to ae be oe e222 6 eS “ee 2 * y, t cneteeeeneae es eevee chan e 2 ¢ 0.e Eee se 8-8 «.4 0,49 4.97 ity Hell. a ie w f ene Trailers | CAMPING $488. 4655 ¥ CO.. 3147 Lecust. . tee a

Page 88

Ss Refrigerators “we, ee ~ - ~ . ~ ~ Hussmann Frigidaire Freezer Counter —the Hussmanp Pata Freezer “1p; —.. a. _ _ - - - . - ee ee ~ ee ~ ne ee * me aS For | rare tee For Sale 40DING WAGNES—_ > ———— | ORCL $1. .ePuy used ukulele violin . as Titers, cheok and : 7 vee. . ADDING kre ets. 81S ON Sth, | Music, Grand “Dive tan School of Used - i sie ae » PI ; M * ADDING MAGHINE--Green pee ee n ’ 5. music rolls: . a } Cheap. 1404 Frank equipped with Frigida; . law Counter 71st. ett (c) SOsFON ae ato This unit is the dest word , re Electric Refrigeration ? { 0 —— ens NOMINEE —liig= > sac se | 4 cash. RIERS Wed.—aAil kinae fap ; all of the famore io NEE Bhd COME of operation. 7 (; @ition, " g24 Peanicoe nret-class con-| BOSTON BUL eS: Cardinal. ( Counter with the wonderfy) Gurveneen the Humems ay tenting Praente nitare ) ADDING we yo teh np, Re fc) | ; acri ~~ L, Pup Wia oe a wee aNd tconomey of Prigidaire Wleciric Re. {i 7 rented Fad PE WRIT. ee N. PLAYER- PIs Na aa . i 2 Tee De t indent : denentad|s ow retes: | PLAN ee PIANO—S8-note Baldwin. it refrigeration thai is entire) mat CUtSe toe winnie Machine Reliable Adding | ram-/ Rew: cheap 4306 wow in; ° ithe and see this F attomatic. ciegy, Aceponabie OH “an have olectric able RB: Co.. 713 it. | 5900. | Pha Vip pp anchester. nbiibintaes toudletrae. ame Bidg _GArtiela 8765. | ERP1ANO— $160. metal tubes: : Harry L. Hoax - . Comme ROOK K ERPING MACHINE ee ) | PIANO TGNDS Bxpert, wt. 33. ee pew. 2844 8. Compton ioe" Neen ot c28h: Canantee PHO: Gestra Sie - 4ussmann Refrigerator Ca, 97} \ .. pourhs’. 13 column. $13 py Biectric. | fuaranteed. Kautz. ’ + | PLAYER [ANO-—Onty $100: maboeany ational Pet shop 3105 Olive. "Zap: Commlete Maerket Ovtfitre 2 » © + Broadway Sitn a aa ma ~~. 2 ON ed et ee icin finish 1895 . weeateas (cao) | GUINE« PIGS re. fe) TS—Butchers’ Sapplies . CRROUGHS —Go0a condition: $607 PIANG RODE 'g_PR TRG aad Suayer eo PLAYER-PIANO—Gost © Mize: Se pri Any number. age. . . SE cin a & ’ ¢ — * een MUST oot 123 Arcade ‘Biage” joady | rere, EH STEIN, C3a7 act. eens prices a. ~ With hench and tributi Cc pa: Cavies Ihis- ll Onaee « S28 City, Mowe eens Cieh Station. Kar. sell Gverstack ivaee,, — PLAN ee oes ae7eme Soe pee $1, _ 1512 tnoust * 8 to $25:|/ PIANO. ToNING AND PHOS TYPEWRITER i... __ Wanted STOWE and OFFICE FuxTURES | “To: com ants case. 1816 Prasklin ar | ——OTEE Stor. ond} Haber: + Cheap. ; - ne wath ~— atiitemenenn ; oe — . oo sh, TED charge . ‘ for $275 on | = te KIESELHORST Plant’ tor estimate. | {7 Give spk. Lehman :Piano css SEAGLD Bi Pj LAYER-PiA Ne : y ‘ ° sl Ree 4 NOGRA \O-—Beautiful Raldwin. bie IN ——Corona. in good re. | __DEEKEN ut: AIRING. sia —. leaving town and wil] sacrifice. wat NEA PIG WANTED . th Came. Box M-205 Post-Dis SCHUBER® 4 OO: COlMfax 0290. a er ae OR. fe} number, top prices: Sive age sex and | CASE Wa SS a eens * TYPEWRITER Oo nents, f RI & N. 2607 Franklin, esti PLAYER-PIANO— New Duo-| LeEacre rst letter. " De Ra? —Hassmann or Eskimo. 323 SORA HG) ~ Y will sell aan pw food cenditis,. | —ater = Phone JEfteraon 2548 2 a with $100 rolls: on a Price. GUE faci a viere, Tacomas Market, nu. Seed chain So tne cream tables — TYPEWR: sen a. ss Chippewa. 2's iar’ rH eAXO OWNE S. ATTENTION? ng Eu » -__ 320 Skinker rd.., Apt. ‘R. aeys otk thee National | Mrtar wna Wal) onare. neat fatare, candy condition, 3728 " Westmineeee 22. oma ‘PIANO TUNERS “p AeSocia TION Beg $149 for ma DOKANY Ss- DISPLAY BOX Wii —Husman or iux; | OF te eo) Fee SeakS WORKMansHip ne ITS “Mens | Mav. Stern Ae eg Fp ae Baivien ™ Thomas Marker. 323 De Comainn no am aig “FIR RES ‘male pet eee _cebuilt: ei | PHONO eat OUR TONER, ‘2 PLAYER-PIANO—Fine: tncloging ogy , i »*- we . ‘ “ { . . és Ft EE ae and . > . TRIES Rid — Dros ware) comnicis | SPEAR FN VOT PW bar. 1005 Fine quent” Typewriter fo*| Repairing. yghs"S Broadway. “Hite | Broadway. nec: only ake Thorous ~~ (a re. OTR! P . - tn é . a ag * ; . % : 7 @Utht: g@ectionai: laie made. most be / sent a, "Chm 021 Ww. Fis TVPRebIT i ee (cB5 F sot S2$8 ; py PLAYER-PIaNO_ — | ce nadel: inant =i - re ni... : ~sAs a 4442 | - a eee writes | TOLEDO SCA Lee - Sn al ATwater 9. ig ied 3867, ‘cBD) 2! HLMAN MUSIC C.. a1¢6 PL i FIANO— Wurlitzer. oak case AIREDAL fc) | For Sale | _ 308 Pounds canncne TOUR cpinttorm Ty nett TERS — Rebuilt Gnderwood, eS vatniebing Pee | will ait gee "gee | 2 gears old =—Male. i . Al ee ‘neon . RY “hou te : on, oyal, Mid -* it 2125 c ; : 4 ~ . Tm oO week Sa and : ; ..% Dita 2. ba ~KK, ASKS foot erug = —. months $6 oh «> S50: rentals 3 TUNIS os Victor 2034 rm . _" WURLITSER 1006 Olive st. (can; pe : playful ith a ~ & MACHINE ——Dalion. stand. tike | - ~ wa Sihidare fiear aR, wal! VTiter Exc o “~ Type- oC REPAIRS ND awtwperc PLAYER-PIANO— Meiji a See =. Se Otive St. ¢s s cH Rew. 919 x. b st. CAbany vagsw | 021 N. Ten. CAses: bergains. 112 » 202 N. 20th. MAin SERV AND AMPICO lo: mahogany ya = Clark nie | BEAGLE PU Ss Good ee A eee TAIES—S0: ter Netaumni: chess | WINDOW FR ——_—__ ENDER WOOD £08) | san MASON & HaMiin Only 2 years old. Wilt oon | = 9929 Parney, C4 Bunters. Bathe if. : . ee a =t st. : MsSiauraai: cee ”~ ae S Frark’in, "s Fx \ €2296 fa- Shoes ~ corn aie Hoar one ition - Standard Prices... EXPERTs. Wilh sel! Parnell. aif BAKERY PIXTURES—Aise fo-foot marble | WRAPPING COONTin as ON Baar ara co Z if g on st. ’ ‘ ay > months old $1 tH rte rrasiteas ] t —ech. 3313 s. Commer. ° nu. - —___CENTRA 6200— - PLAYER] TA NO—Excelient condition. | BEAGLE HOotw; ea>: corner Jeg- | 12. tet ative dnc } PE nninag CS ee _feGt 39300: 100-1». porcelained.lined icebox. $23 | 00d looktee 33 Ft PS—2 months oid: | __ersen and Mart fgets North Mares oc (CCR Fruit. | Tuning and Repairin kitete ureless cooker. $12: alee white/ BEAGLE HOUND Pr ppipe et _caibeewa_ | BARBECUE OVEN AND ICEBOX— sae i MGHGRADE OFFICE SUITE GOW, AWM CO REBUT aoe. Slayers. *lectric pianos 9 for alee ai. $15. 36204 Wroming. ne and during week. f ty? —~arse 3434 c ¥ ; eee Sean ree } ING eo > — - . - . : c, | case. troMUeh Ty eee ae mahogany | BLACK AND TAN Tor DOG —s i ie | all Monday. _ 2514 N. Vandevente-. desk. one gene eh Sle Mery, REMINGTONS ee: oe Terms $2 weekiy. ; - Only 10. | coon” 33164 Marine Call Mw noe BE BARGAINS im fixtures of ab kinds: gro. | TOlving chairs witnee, Chair, twe' me | MONARCHS : LHORST PIANO COMPaNy | qth 45614. —J. SCn- ae » cery and Meat mSrkets a Ot ig 2 ' with a? : = @rne. Teur Thee. .. ; lL. S RE: Ww Established 1879. 7 : = BOSTO:? | PUrs_ san > if man. 721 X. 7eh va | in fretting, AU 2 Brown malseens tp | ROYALS GRAND Pa et PLAYER PIANO—Aciopmep ee? | RRIER— (Be | Sr oo ee So Condition: every ne. An XD PIANO Wed.—eiai AYER-PIANO— Autopiano- > ' ae ‘ 3330 ——8x8x10 Hobart motor, | *° Match: ~worth S800. wi) tt ner|” UNDER WOoopDs. anne pay cash. Box M-°7 ©. age, | Case. bench and rofie- onl : ae BUTCHER Bones ree Sa Soe PS omen s Bae -.1 D.: GRAND PLANO Wig nara Poe Bee | Dalasice now east gntold new’ tor $8007 He wieten SOXES—10 to pick from: 166 —— SO. 422 NX. @th “Teg ; Special] Prices | -pBoxR-256. Post-Disparch Particulars. mar nOW OWing $310- on terms of $2 zy Fi : md rent freezer. Slee are. . "Oo do —eteeceeiiieeslli , -- . = hin shelv, show cases. eaten ae Refrigerators SEE , yc Mah for . Wr sae, will | 5 WURLITZER. 1006 Olive st. (c@s) | __ine ods. Co., Resells e UE N. Sth. “Cement Saph Pemmiture Co. Ti SCICHER nck _s-—__ OUR WINDows. Olive. “Phoae wiin S2i% Seger Be "case beret NO,g— Thompeon_ mahorans BOSTON TERE of » Sis | : — UeeEAN. _ latnat » ASK FOR o PIANOS Wia —_ 4.3 — >. > 7 TOUS; tly used. 2 ; Seal bring? we ' | dusmann Tas A Combleie line of | 180g yO Rew. exces’ bargain OR PRICE List. __BOx_M-I11, Post paid Tor used pianos, | Just Dow wings, ew for S700. Bel BOSTON TERRIER— All Anes ee | als Purchased for New .. . 4 iy ate t boxes, bu : * | COO RS—Iwe ks baa AMERICAN TIN PIANOS in aha per week. Lehman mm, etme of $2 registered stud- guar ‘aze. hiwh-claas | Mis a coal icher boxes. scales, condition. rea) butcher coolers: — “ ITING _ SCHUBERT @ soe on pbenogranhs. at. Piano Co.. 1101 Olive} S10. 171) favetre eed service. Fee. | Quart {= ei a terms. a Co — iM oO | Borer sir Locust ems: aay: terms MACHINE ee ne eelin. fe) PLAYER-PIANO—Mahocan - | BOSTON TERRIER—a?t scp mr oe i * = P Bs GP Ca ~~ ~__ (£89) TER CASE — Latest apis racy | 807 Pine st. CEntral 12 __Pianes and ans F | alam Sbimet bench: ‘sold new ter SRE | pice: fee Sint: BEOvEM sire of wearh — oe ———__ . sf ss ASES—Display. floor and wall. any size ft. for automatic + “ration. . =15 | CHICKERING > —__ == For Sale for ei ho Temaining nid and will sell | Bosthte ee California ‘© es tik ape eninge Cee | Papeed ease Ope | See ag om | Enea Sale| 3 Lenman Pisa Eo "Toot cigs | Coes nPERIERS — Rema pen | oot 35,000 PROFIT ON" . a ,~ i ~ = 2 et ‘ : a % 7 ; : ce . wg te a : . } . > — — | Sie CASH REGISTER — National 4124 Marcus! » tional, 6 to 14 = ives: stinkan | -—_s Union Typewriter Co. 117 w Bros. 453p8cnanee Deparimen: "bees PLAYER-PLANO— Sch . = = w = BOSTON TERR] a —— (coy a — . er $ : ae Asn Pe. _ barge : _ . 2... Se Ba a oi eS A Mar’. P trans op dena : SOSTON TERRicS SS ——____ é 25 oi 2 = . « =? ’ . 4 Po: dl ae @ Ss. : “a . : oO = , ; ° - " e _ — k . : i a | CASH REGISTERS—Tyoewriters. adding or aaet ead price. Easy terms. Roe. | — SAFES | | FISCHER UPRIGHT—Ueed bat-say_—== gave difference = oy 4 ‘i BOSTON TERRIERS (c7) | Also +d — ete tha eres ‘tig 4 no me price: 1 ‘© HAtsc i 3a — lei © ten. Goo i... SS a lifetime ef whos - — Sive; Fiano Co. 110) Olive et. : terriere- RS—Ps mMeTanians mn, | 2 87. tit x th. ve aa 1 12-toot St. Louie freeaer i | =qpee Bree Mig “Co. Sen oa ape $1 Tenable . sy ee S1€5 wl wus | PLAYER-PraNo_ z ~ = Marker” “*'Y Teasonabie. 4027 _,. — sili Cery = - 4 ~door “way gro- | SAFE—j }~. ent : ». 48d many oth ( used any: In wonder: ; uf oa BOS ks . Trica —____ Shaffer, Jeiiva\® Made $25, new X | Bttractive pa me ee as t at very Fulton Bag and Conn iy fot as new. | He Standard make ime! uding p> A ay 9 tiem and case in oe Diayer ae | — “and IER —Puppies, Ded igreed- 000 ON enon ©e.. 815 ~ &h cr mo Refrigerator | 7th st. 18 Mills Co.. $12 s i we ~~ _Knabe. Chickering Emerson | &© match and 23 music rolls: only $1 ch cent. “s: cheap. 2928 St. Vin. j SEES ETA BEM. ic} | 408s Seas os e}! CONBOYe 332 up. Terms. of coures’| 7°7™MS_to eujt * omy S155. : é ————SS=== S POI: remy “ = Olive sr XN alionals, perfect condition - is. Bensinger ee ' Tm (RRR | i : SSS 1" eat . | C0! WURLITZER. , | BOSTON TERRIER PUPPina eI ae a Re tinatiors - Ted. Com | : —- a. CORB | = SS, 1006 Olive st. (c6s) Collar, sc: an. 1ES—Fu white. Co tC IF | & Skinner. on ais st. at Oise © buxten | KNABE Dering Cannot be tela from | PLAYER-PIANO—GS-nous = 34 Meae:, S20_end up: bear! Ge the ACIS = ee ERs PRI ; . - Ew Den. Box P.2 bi re ants connec- = a RLITZ . 1006 Olive : - BARGAINS Im all aii. ot on ;. al a j COLLIEs—__ 7. ap sc? Tie heifer calf >. - 4 — ani mere « entrii- = P ti 21a mood condition: very rea- S-ft. Counter ™ Sasy TERMS. BANJOIST Wc iapatch. PIANOW—Upright cabinet —— a — phonographs ; ss a mane | young fem o eustbreds: ups: $2 up: S412M. 13 Cedarwood. Pine . fe # Situated quarte = 7 Dr. Rol i 21 Ma E rg Counter .*s ere dance whet @teady work with | . 4016W. “eT x0 . _— ' srand. Viecter ofp eranteed prices as low ae Slo: fully LUE - $5. GRand 56566. (=) | CON —Preati Jersey: rz ; : ; — + Quarters rather than = - e ‘Or areas ee a aot 2s es > 0:8 . , - Pay tenor or nm rt 0 ene a ie a MAY. & 2 : x hh Se —Beautiful a ~. | Bechtoid Manches: : ° ona - = om Fit= . , = real toargalne eee g. chairs: | ele trons Like of to pie’ aizes and mod-| Tosa Lewie “Wale” Oy 1one | 491 Las PDS. chead. DEizar 350s GABLER Fraser gett? 894 Give. f05) | montne. Spaet 6000 Schulte tg) | COW Preah pee Harwood. very ‘singe ne of Santee » 515 Frankiin i Want. out what yoy | DRUMMER aetna ok “Axa. > ea Pe cellent conditic Sany case. in ex- | COLLIE PUPPIES p37... een SEP Fallons milk ed: 4 , So fe pwever, Was th ri , ; —- Se a nee eS : —wWn ee nm | -\ US-—Goog . > Eee - on: a real ain: =. i ar. ; _ ed igreed. + : 8500 ’ ; ‘© primar; Ooject | _ oll dene, Milton 0 aud 724n. exeen- | umant grehestha: har ie Utiggt te clams | _ nograpa “eee 125s. “Booed ee Phe ETRE One ee MS: | sara 24 St. Charies oy ae west of St | SOAT—Good milker- > McNek : nerica. 2 the 2. y=. ' : Ing , N wont S years experience. Box "M-o3. i. War Upright for rant tar epee Estabiished fooe PLANO COMPANY COLLIE $tyS—_—= | ——— DATS Fresh = | | Tine ove . 907.913 NORTH BROAD Sane "| Wur-itaer, 1006 ioe a Slamonz, | —**a>lish Sue 1007 ; i “—Sable and = : WAY ok Ss MELODY MAK oO - roe “© Institution in entering the | : — : milk - = — “@ tie a. * | ————— ————.___ SOUT Olive st (-38) ' white: paai | os ‘ 43 . yt Sl estate flela 2 We TP OE — On -63) | JESSE [NCH Cal —— Fe 88.1056) creed: from ribbon te: §6pedi- | cher? stgrk Seats. 6747 wi; state fleid. Comp | ° ERS—Open for | PiANO-- Uprign; mao@ condition ee | mahouane. ant iat rand pianc.| prices. Braver eat Pan at low = — 7 Z toe Market Outfitters COMas gee Drees reasonable. Phone | — North Marke. ad olds Lion coy S750: naed @ years: aren — as cost | _WEbster 13G0oy° Ww or Gren y maz With * ADproximately $35.900 Was di. Z u , : TT Ow tentang ‘c) J PLANGW—D 7 rt .. ermes. Exxchar, _~ Train: $1506. COLLIE POPs se — > B i ‘ed by +f ? % tehers’ Supplies, | MISSOURI MUSICIANS UNION. INC. or. | —t8¥ing erty "4023" Lendition: cheap: | 4524 Delmar ni) °>@Ttment Dennis Bros | sable oot ea highly =f we, = s@ by the money-lending con Z at Pte we an excellent oppertimity for 2." | PlANGu Py = ~~ —=———___i¢) | GRAND 1.0. Tes, $4 +. : sas eS. els0 white co! I Ph wvectecta Dur of = NO P CR aS ae, > } - -- » Bie. —— . REFRIGERaTORs repairesa ane th st Ge ATER Wishes to join Pre fession- PLANO 4 heap Soze iP, Sis =| liable - Open on: terms to re- | DOGS aS. 3111 Olive ‘OD ' Sea this r -oOperty fn- $100 eas i Condition: save bey tt 28) rede lakee iment: mimedisiety sigh; | S313M wee. Lindell WU ER. 1006 Gtive 9. | Sunede Of enna sell Rothing but hakhy | . ettagrees . ; cnn LR DPOV ine COlfax 45721 | P — ~~~ ae ic) | a eee! Ot. (GR) | Opies of ever, ‘ F 2 Piams for new a: eter -* », -auis Hurate re new PLAYER " eee lax $5,735 LANO. . ight tied ———- | REF Ropr rc? ten fe . description 7Uarters on 1¢ - ~’ . Ss ea ‘ if —— = “Po? 5% ‘ . > ~—e Bvod t ‘Ect e v ~ - CING mia: db b ~ : ore buringe or Tt ~ = 't =& o . Sopa WATER biaPENeive nae cee" can aet fhuge Pd tl 5 ye noaten’ Piano ete. OME Aes a Mignon: sell cheap* 3844S Com ng | 6106 Ning "S30L Eaewhere ardner. bund floor of the building The NSING MACHINE ‘all early Sunday a? . era. | **aANO—Satin finish 3 al el, : | F206. PO Prnet & Zeihi. TG ap ei ee $3732% BALANCE DUE on — a | BSkIMG sap et _S5334 Pare —— | Se Rarepcry 5. First Deal. Por enable say | cose and refrigerator. sight res © arehesirs MlMediateiy 4 73 2616 (her. 4 = Secrifkee for | os” ae have other well-known settee | «thom Wert 3 > PUre white: u- ' Wanted ee nt Saving Traces O."s >» | ot * - : y= “ ~ _ ‘ oe s ict . “Or? . . 7 7 > J - . - uid a Pr : - - — = ‘'rpheum tr .% 2841 Otive st. “ JEL: *_Post-Diapa teh = K R415.) somabdke leaving city 3S24 June “a | WE rent torah: pianos oni St per me | POX TERRE ERS—Pusa sad cs, > bs "% rt es = “Se . p erson 0635. TR: MBONE AND +h — ay MANG— ccs ae — = tate Rental credited vee baron ber month | _lots weekly S111 QUive £I"D. new a= verywhere. ae or wa cash. e os. Corter of Ninth and ROR Om ' — Fy (c8e, ; ~~ REMEDIATE WORE Tr fa firm he "a> Virrinia 4 Slim Be- | Fear. Kome Phone Con 1s°s o> . ee Fox TERRIERS 9° — * ond Demehe oe a Shops. 31 Olive. St. P”. ig ft tM? ae + om ~ - a ~* " ns und bite — ‘ - ’ ste a . — . T CASE || fase cee |p fee isin mas |e tee bonele Dick! pfcheR, 10" tmocche. “gee | MATCHING Wide ay wid the property to Nathaniel ASE Mi BLDG . MI LLENS 404 CALL MET a Upright beau ti fu! tone al 7 en. slivhtts te this week - sume aan a SS = , ~— - dam | ler , s Hatchery. +s -_ : 3° ,;. “k Realty ‘a. and ——.—..... OR es * “ i ae ter hee “g°5 Prair ~ . * £ Ver i a ‘ ae ‘arge Rleetion oe? hi y : > retrie,y ing ard —-_ Sn | Se . = ‘SU OINSKY for 5 164 #090 F . of ~ PIANO._§23355 >, — | S?ade instruments — Pri, ran ~~ Shoutaag said work taught. ' *. tore- SALESMEN om let 4 Musica! 1 Dice nee _* tec her Mpreducing Am.| '@.3335¢e ine) uding a wee A from Sou) Cash legs 4 beiulers for saie. J. M "= its plan ¢ T ReW quarte oO NOT G e } ears nstruction | ; ~~ Pods of mes-- +. - livery AD ful) : men and de | Bu —-_*Tairie. Ii ; rs oF THE . . se ; ~— ~~ Nini Wet extare Call Fo as . “S Setile : Pros are Tully £Uaran teed DF ne FRENG rr nen Rei Sag : o nd flne- _ —s ATTENT , : Jrest 605) - Terms arr us. BULLDix Se ) ° Gick and De ij with Sead toe ns Teachers of Missouri. | PLANO Rize Qeright mahogany. pq. - | SON 17th and fost FF. BEYER & | =~ 5089 Emerson” tieteed_ cheap | sik re declined an | t gerd t | por 3 ane —— Stinthlie a sai ont — i aise S “A ™ © itap. 2)° ’ a SPECT ar. SALE of bulatie-arendie sea ' Giew, NS poe reed - #325 N. ed air iSe of the Wellin Tien Ho. Rew res sy | REFRIGERATION ; : vpolin. mandolin oan es A —al g }4 te we on : ‘ MOG ANS — Pla verplans, — TT gal pianos. . Steinway up | __™menths Dedierend "haa zine. 5% , Industrial Sa, ings Trung ingst Rea, FS : . -_ SESS 8. Jefiernsr ft 32> of a. Adelina. 2995 6°! eon” $e; “Mgnt mahogany | GERMa N POLICE he efarette ic) | S0Or followed witem «3 : on. . : ii a INSTRUCTION .., —~ mews thiteineitilcininiasi le c8s) __ —— ‘ SE Seay ~ cendit m , Bahogany Diarer. Xcel] . ; Ded gree. On -E Ih 4 men ths old aie t. ‘tli Dis ngs ‘Ss a ‘ > gig musica instruments of al! | "LANOS—Fine upreh for reat. $3 x: Grand. $443" enw. S245: Stnes. | GERMA SP aher_av. “'Son for new quarters Be { 795 0) 1223 XS. Compion. + from Berlin, | cain Home Phonograph Co” ise5"s| from. ~ Bach ly ma + ga 'o choose | _ menthe ola’ "$3645 UPS—Pedigread: 3 | - iia idl : ' fl e vameanen —. teed br Pp +3 n t sale fuaran. : >ERM:AY hE eens ay. he} | sR eg Witn : ; ] . | “ oi gence ——___{293) Olive, ~~ A- Starck Plano Ca. O78 3 ——. , POLICE PGPS——Chaaois | ® Propertr te Frank Des. nstalled in St. Louis i pry hee 4464 Geanne t! ivendae for puick a “ “27024 rw sot Sloe | {eS} Mancheste > cy thar. etc. \ . SEciene Denar.” __ Bes nn | Cie = ssn — age: Mgure for you. Mel | See . , / §$@614 ree RMAN SCHOOL. —res.. 4324 Delmar bi, @*™* Dennis = =Tal ing Machi all bark SLICE DOG—2% years old. ola. | m 40x80 enue Lt rewisters Sima a7 i ~ this. Case first fj —3339 Michigan Victor apne a2 — ~~ Eat “Fy: thie pean” s tte -~ BOCGHT AND Sop ea | Tor Enurone 25°71 —3 Qua leaving - “7Oidman Raealer ; om —_ . ' ; oa . ae ial Je oF Va a enmderty i te 3 co r _ a new 7 . oRe¥ & Ss TI» a Yi ge »} ae tt — A _— a tes : New Fr elim. Piste | STNCOP4TION taught yoe in Bt oe down, $10 ear arene — S00: S30; S08 machines, or wil} —— and Edi- ; GERMAN POLICE DOG s— imported. fe. sed an adjoining siding aris a fessrona ety le 3 “" reai Bre. Ment r we — - © aIchange Denart. { Snvwhere Phone 2 Bett, ace = ? “mit Males - Open and bra . . 2 ; _ pas : = = ae i@i f ‘ h °yX p= > = ° lennis Bree _2 hem . 2 Arte 7 4« - - a: at sf | =? co ; : RSE er ts } Suarenteed. s— ,Xpert; 20 ason ee — ie, £524 Deimar : er. 1322 Clive o ‘21243Ww oy. on Rabenfeis 230 E’ itt ud. Petzo Me Weck whiek SRAENT— Hundreds rare 17 sen So : S18 ae y tateora, Christen. PIANO— Mahowamy ‘ 7 “Gavelinns Pe Sek ahs - ‘cBo, . GORMAN Police > inadiiain es fear "’ modeled TY. — a : : a) . ; m ; vue r a. a he ~ . a - a er 7 = . od ney. . > j UP oe ; . | f “a Mp ~ > : - sate Stock | YT ort. ;? , > a — adding 1 check T 22 i LOCUST ST. : =a we Sk lshan ietbed: rea. * rene. 4533 cRarse Sesaeiatiend o —— ‘ Tatking Machines ce 4832 4 ey € the 1925 show. Call | (O'tiet building wi:s sterece ax ’ Ener —ig ) ii 4Effereon 3504 | TOICE and ph POrest_ 187) W {cae, AMANO tT Delmar bi. : -—" NSW iCK—Line =u. = = r Sale GERMAN POLICE 7 —___©¢! iTst floor I Pi n Mm. nna “ma P i} Stertine- a. . 7 — > ——__ {89} | $100. 493s Southeriangd =~ “*7* Price | : ‘ — “et a , === rr, | WEN Sik leases rr = 4 r t. _ecerds: $2: 33.2 wTF® ze: 56. GER a Aesiian Cs. has noc. : | »| WINN SCLOO4, Serenata ros.. 45274 Delmar bl tmen is oo 69 ESS @ Rr : RM aN POLICE rr . nef Pu aa 2? fH 3617 s Gr, ur POPULAR MUsicC.. Pi. * Me » ae . . en aad BRUNSWicke o> ——— a War tc? Siock heg Be” : PS —e S a IND op ; tT? « x ire ? 4 3 - _ : 9 iy . “aba bi. 2114 s ANOS teri nf. mahoc pe ne . ; ““. “ONSOLE—$11;5 2... —_ mer oe wiles: very cheap “91 « ' 3 ~ = @SDired 3$93.2e¢r “ase of th at | ee Bas . 4A & wane ~ ent condition: two hare aad ase , cei weet. mahogany: in tin ral. ex- Sep emer _Gray Weber a- Gove | Ba Rildinge it o =i ot at 1404 be Sue ti WiLLow s«s See |; Bew: S74. ges = kai. Sete a. = Brice 7.56 a aiitign: | GERMAN POLICE Doc h ” - = _ ‘ > ii A. BEACH a ' SS ie . wn. Dalance monthi: Aeolian Serms 4 rranged T *>—. Dewermarnn- ~ » re ‘ | es DOM su btirigicn ry. Stam | Delmwte Department, Dennis Bros "4524 CONSOLE — Feet Olive st. . oo — ahd female: fine Dedizree. | Tita low #3x169 feet. I2 Stan] Oe S0K125 t. ne cj : a. oe : Be nos (TROLA—¢35_ >. sea 0S. S500 tasks Riverside | md Jones I- —— o ‘imilar ‘ 5 duwa. balay. per jot and wh: | PiANO— i. .. o 0663. DElmar | 45437__ | a . n in onnection * . oie ; * aca; . m ¥ . a ig [. x-— ‘ ~ “aracheck. who leased it M Le EASY TERNMs a tine sic . f. 7 4 hebaninten ten m - . — " ian Reena aap nnartinnetind Mavye- ; . “ . 7 al . > = 4 ~ . » | extra ena Mh ir Bacon Stpertone. 7 PLA Ne — We Knahe uprigh - oe — «Flee a APE — Worth Sido. i. Jive at. en “QI7 Bast Grand. Sei) Cheap. 4234 Virginia . tli Red @: “KS—Barred. White. Rorks 4 23 been eoccupyines the WR Dayment: me S$} seme: small | } ANO—Mason Hamlin. spat De hewn t APE Conenie,— branac;——— | HOCNS PUPS—4. 3% he alas | Breen ao W randoettes, Si230- White [Maine una. ed =e h a WURLITZER : Der week | : ‘wed bute very shert +: eee ; SOSaN - iMeciuding $239 Mma-' and leak + a, menths oid. came | Hes tT. Leefarns, ADrenaa 3i0 350 » “Neer a lease ailing for r —— Ons + Gime: could ¢) | $235 j mconds : phem over OF 1 k a | “avy Asstd $10.50- . 0), Sita Th RNR ace. — - ant * ROW piano: 9 rare vane Puoneee hboronrh, ~ Bargain, NN. 37th at St. Louie SOT i paid Prompt live 4 Ase’td ~ Past- —, “t Bet rental ef Ssees |. Snetene ont FOUr Present piano “08 "one cS — Row $10 like ee clean. #6715 Ma: 1 fistered stock ardean. Ma - Cape Gi ood ae Sata: of $4375. 61:9 We PIA ne eet Aeolian « ‘.. LO Olive PHONGG Rap = ne ee ‘9a | KITTENS ANT? caT — Ds BARRED sc a Rd O— Steinway ene rid. | i8Urance. The ase . ees and are 4 i Py a hase Tr : ts & and. Rew t ren ~— " ‘ 5 . TYiler a es _. —CRampions at stud. lamp; Bae 4p 5 _ acl ae Ww. J Holi®oee x PECRi- | lencee. cia A Sing comets asta | $10.50. wie SOGRAPHS ah | PERINESE -EEpe a , © Holbrock-Blackweide- — %ing: conve wi recerdgs I Mak es. aW tide: : U sited : Aeolian Co. Young - et cay- _. , —=— rught moon Kroger: mahog 2704 N. 14th og S25: & real bargain | —~ OD a+ e-.. . ? Bimced the vatus. modern. wed: his * a : ’ 44N KITTENS . 3118 908 22th, oe Sage —~VFietor j ——~—— | Silver ¢ , ,. . > ar size: -———__ -Abany 41°37 Tivitye te os - ~ —oneole. G33 a 1 the downtown +; oe VICTROLA— the - ha: 43535 —_ . : 2: ar: ar ol er C x tea ns , deuce of sh . : . | as ; —_ > Omi rer? Stree P |. , Sethe WURLITZER 1808 I Weekly. ‘ POLICE DOGS— Young 214 a ? we "a. ; > VCTOR COxnas >t ost : eames a ia —_ the Internationa! Life | Wilts =e Le age of "? Wag ade i Tmand far Preper-. = Centra) feet t nt Susiness districe and “* GUring the werk On the €ac. .. De “ators. Strengthened ay =e: iu | Se ‘Mis o¢ Gerelopmentr. tn | ae, . | or. hd | a With the *¥perditue ‘096 #@a5 dond aie + ma S%e wun. Poe... , : ~~ - — > _ i } ~eeee® S£Partment The "* 9-etary office made — Sructure were isfued at estan resterdar - wpad-sew Credensy mada AGi- by - ~_ iced at Sogs” fo net. arranged. Avitan Ca. j x) a. | Vietor

Page 89

“— F “ 2 eo, «a == - —— _. * e Se ee ee a eS ge ee a rg ei : as . bg 3 ‘ . t % 7 a " ; ; . ¥ oo Fs we - - - a . 4 =" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : } ; BAX ws WOT Ss a WIEN Ss SN Xx WN IK AX . \ \ \ INS WH Rane teneteees Kohat ian. NON NAA Www SS (HOUSES HOMES REALESTATE FARM LANDS FINANCIAL. QV AWWA WO ~~ XXXII. F"="’F"bWh. DH" x Wilh 8h BDA Ek FB ES 2 Sr ——_ = RS ia RE Soreesesor** . pho Hills ese ne aad’ sie ee aed 6 Suttc FA 4 Pi a RON ries — Bic $ . :% TEN. Productive Publicity, ‘Pro: r sec Se ee ee eee eee Mis Sucand. i Mo. = | y, Progress, Profits. ST. L OU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1926. ‘The More You ‘Say the Better 'Twill Pay. PAGES 1—16B. eis. —— e 3 = ON et reais old pallet: “ . | ot Ta oe i ee ee eee ete ee ee ee oe ' seen oo 2 BREEDERS. {rold | PULLETS Ly See Other Sections = - Employment, Rooms Lect, Saad For Sale, Aut rae BF Pert ogge arokd | PULLETS, cockerels. = ee , vice, For Sale Autos, and Musical. 15 Newhouse. -} nings "jf pgents’ Rent List ...... 3 | Builders’ Columns 6 1B > «© a | ’ 2 ’ . . 10- wit q ts (For Rent). | Bung., Cottages (S h Minko: ua (2. 6... Wt.) Ma gf Cottages Wtd. to Buy...@, Harms, Farm Land ir on i. ee Sr 6 | Garages, Stable months ld; $1.50. LEGHORNS Ie nicks, 4 ss 4 Apert mUnE-. Lounges (Sate) ..9 | Bus. Prep. (Fer Rent). Cottuges Wanted to Kent..5 | Farms for Kent 15 | Flats Wtd. to Rent H } * ------+--5 | Jennings Property .......8 | Personal Prop. Loans ...16 | Kesidences for Reat ...... 5 Timber Lands 14 1621 _ Sem ble ge 4 Apartments oo wey AI | Bungalows Wtd. to Buy. .6 | Bus. Prop. F. R (Sub.).. .6 Dwellings for Rent 5 Farms Wanted 1 “it Fiats, Ete Mor Colored. 3 | rete Men ee Pee : aD T+ 8 | Bae RetateCy ..-- +s. a : Residences for Sale... .. 14 | Sy “©. R.) 5 onal pen puppies. P| mouth Roc % Apartments Wtd. to Buy.6 | ne. Cottages (Kent) ...5 Bus Prop. (For Sale) ..15 | Cottages Wanted to Rent. 4 | Beceusem Property ...... Wists fer Meet. rave.) - OR ee 7. ks . w 0a eae & PPS PR NAA ...16 | Real Estate—Country ...16 | Richmond ee is veces -9 | Saburban Prep. (F. 8.)..7 ple. (c) Pmt) had ks For a | Apertmests Wtd—Fur. .5 | Bungalows Wtd. to Kent. .5 | Business Property Wtd....6 | Dwellings for sale 3 | “Fememeinl i" a Flats for Rent ~— ‘| a > | Maplewood Property......8 | Keal Estate Loans. ..... 1s | Stocks, Beads 16 | University City Prop. .....9 ate 4 BY s. ° — > : S ‘ ‘ ; : z at. ‘> : ous s, L - . " ‘ : “-* eet. \ debas A> gps ne err ht a an Property 8 ' Bus. Opportunities. ..Pt.2,P.8 | Clayton es eeeeeceses 8! Exchange (Real Estate) oo llats for Sale lor Leuse ee 5S | imp pr Bars Boece ey 4 cee Pap nasal 16 ' Real Estate—Colored ....16 Suburban Prop. Wanted ..8 | Webster Property .......8 | i " 4 33 Oe | WY OF Bi ata e "te Y yhite mice. Angora saeanasstih Yh tlt shentthbdscibisbds a W114 sc | > BS 5 ip a x a 'F. W. Dodge Corporation. This ‘uy . ‘ Be oe Bo ee “ ‘tage beg . ge : me os > ve - Oe Dy uf * soe, ce . "if 101 61 Si ah f ~ “ ’ a te . . oe * ee CAS 3 : ‘ os eS io. ¥ “Se. 4 re Be 3 CANARY Yellow: -- |was qa 5 per cent increase over; #7 VM . : ME ee a ae 3 2 \ YN” ne ‘SS © | “igs ' *. ¥ + +i ca | ‘ ¢ _ me af ee, ae ° . = 2 A ’ Ng Ze 4 am A> # Sie “oe 4 $ ry , % , oe, s : ‘ . id ‘cal * ‘. . . eae ak Saas wae March, 1926, but a decrease of 25 é | of ee ee See ‘ | \G uf” gi ae Re peas 4.4 \ Eight-Story Structure at Delmar : . Ee /per cent over March of last year. | » YY? ss a : in Of and fem | |Z | A OP i OR MRE Se Eo UY Mi f AS dE FO NAY Th IPF and Euclid to Be Named During the last four months | Z ’ . Katee | $52,268,800 worth of new construc- | Z , 7 ee . ’ “i sis naka: : Miseduri. this’ Z es 4 | bedrest . a. m. until §:30 p. | Ans ; prayer Boake , a ee ad! | ' Rs ™m. VT noon. lot — BN : al Savings Trust being 8 per cent less than the| Z, ae % | x CAN Whole all: a ‘amount for the first four months 4 Oe 4S | ) are safe and saving here. ‘Sig QM (Co. esells Property (20.7... G os ie . | The, Delmar-Becté. Dales sf Purcha d for N | The April building record for % ae “fT. cee Z | Corporation, which recently pur a se ©W Missouri included the following % ,. ga tee 47 \chased the northwest corner of Del- : G | £ go ee \Z , % Quarters important classes: $7,696,600, or 57 | Z} | Sees 22S m4 ye Z mar and Euclid avenues, formerly 3 ° per cent, for residential buildings; | Z > ee «ieee. a9 ; mm’ Z joccupied by Cicardi’s cafe has com- 4 ; $3,108,000, or 24 per cent, for pub- | Z, Sg Bl Be You can pay if orders g 9 lic works and utilities; $1,191,800, | Z! mg = Bete QD Fw pleted financial arrangements with’ EANARTES sclect‘ons: 3101 OL ote 7 o 000 PROFIT ON or 9 per cent for commercial build- | Z aor og. Bae the American Bond and Mortgage bird ip heaith a WELLINGTON HOTEI ings; $682,000 or 5 per cent for in- | Z} - as ie, AG 4 Co., of New York and Chicago, for ° | dustrial buildings; and $318,000, or | Z Fs es ee: Z ‘4 the erection of an eight-story re- 2 per cent for educational. “— g | 4 ae. oe Z 'inforced concrete hotel structure to SOMERS LINE aE pei B oe. BS 1Z be known as the Roosevelt. Pians | eyettey: + Made $25, 000 on rooms, costing $80,000, and six, Z! a R GZ f th truct bei a Color Food for wounk) floors and 192 rooms, costing | Z! . ig or the new structure are Deng Haller's ‘ira Bira Sea na 7 rel Hotel Sale Two ' $100,000, will be erected at 6154 | Z' - Be Eg RE IS SR RR See | RRS y, prepared by the Widmer Engineer- res = and 6168 Waterman avenue, re- Z | : He UZ : ; RI, : ing Co., which will supervise con- Dot op Dis sing Years Ago—Aeolian Co. | spectively, under permits issued the | Z| L Ye% Ty o, “tyro pe Sid C7. 4s | struction. . pf Buys Lease | Mardyke Investment Co. Z Ohad Ea MW 4ifp ss \ The structure wil embrace the — ~weatme ~ Z | Z entire site, which has a frontage , | The Glen Eyrie Investment Co. | Z? Z ve ——— | plans a three-floor 24-tenant apart- Z | y New residence for Mr. and Mrs. G. Irwin Homer, at the on Delmar of 120 feet and on spine. Fig. ment, costing $72,000, at 5364-70) Z | Z southwest corner of Delmar boulevard and Big Bend | Pecks of 100 Sock She Sees meee Tid south oot Sunday By ness Moore. Delmar boulevard. Walter F. She- | Z y boulevard (formerly et wea y all bird raisers; fgeemeeeaiized in real estate during the |" "= ~"" 5 Z | Soameere i - | 'main entrance on Delmar avenue. Haller’s Bird Stone, : | mits. . i Z if E. = a Frankling Write for free booklet three years by the Industrial | «4. two-story store and office! Z a y Pp The site, which has acquired “Ty meee heeelinn ina 4 vings Trust Co., which has cor-{ building will be erected at the | Z IZ mai Anheuser-Busch, Inc., is Bow _- SIDE BrRD AND SEE and porate identity with the Industrial i southeast Corner of Euclid and i Z Se, Z = ; ng de yt ari to make wey fo: 2623-25 Gravois. - Victor 0842. «am an Co.. 714 Chestnut street A| Maryland avenues, at a cost of VY ona ee, Mima: SSE aimee a cae a th new structure, Pe So ye ~ ow ay PO m8 mates ae bs tarch for larger and more central- Dr. Roland Hill, Lister Building. | » x ‘ietegpapbapes nil Sse Phone: ORS adie ’ , Ye. ' ‘avenue, entering into e main Fas Bring ght. FRe rdner. the Dog King. @M® situated quarters rather than —————————— -| G¢&% % Wiseeremes ae — 4 | lobby and lounge on the first floor CANAF 1ES—Certi yw: vot : fj ¢ : , f ] ch 3 fey HV YG Y""”" V/s 7 EEL W177 Vif Wyitijiitil V/s 7 V/7 V7 74 4 y semaine 2 “of I% aonenenmeeetll | The second and third floors will . Suaranteed | pfits from resales of real estate, a YY : singers: a printed responsible guarm | _ feraiiisitisitiitiatitepiilittildit ible ZZ bladillionv VLU Li hl YIM Wy Ve, VM lly , Among the tenants who have Westchester. a new bungalow | ‘contain 100 offices, which will be bal ovFro vous at ‘the aneeel muepowever, was the primary object | Wy we se ee em ee ‘by Eight-story Roosevelt ‘taken offiees in the new Landreth park of 560 lots, on the Manches- | cauipped with every facility fur- |,_ 40m stores in America. 3101 Olive, fame the institution in entering the | YU %G Hotel to pe built at the Building, southeast corner Oflier road immediately west of Geyer _ nished by the most modern down- CANARIES—Roilers and Hartz Mom. ees Y th fourth and Locust streets, is the]. - . : town office buildings with special singers: oer, mag only the best: Pal estate field. Z nor west corner of road, will be placed on the market | din + Ee Boge wn Se Approximately $35,000 was de- GZ Delmar and Euclid Pinkerton -Natjonal —_Detective] 4.) yy she E. R. Hashenem Maal | caeaemeams aoe meee nee im" J52 Central =~ Store, 508 am eam oh ss cE g ; : is ‘Agency, Inc., which now occupies 2 ers ae — et nae ea" | equipment required by doctors anc ¢ | CANARIES—Goldfinches, Indian a oe ey the money-lending con- Y mere Widmer Engi- the north half of the fourteenth | — Co. of 3548 South Grand | dentists. The hotel will be from 1 tnruanes : Huropean red-bg rn yesterday when it sold, ef- Z neering Co.. architects. floor. The building was opened | boulevard _the fourth to the eighth floors ard ~ i : noobie also, cae cages and ee cn |S J | : - : -|Mav 1 and is under management of | This new residential park has a batt contain 300 rooms, each with 8: RA Centr building at 713-15 Pine street. | Z WY Yaa : k & C I frontage of 1350 feet o th ] ath. 409 Franklin. f -_ os iy 4¢@ % - | [Isaac T. Cook & Co. Inc. tag mn e north | casei pe ee hospital at - rank Dubinsky, president O71! Z Y RESIDENCE AND FLAT SOLD The Pinkerton Corporation was]|side of Manchester road and ex- The exterior design of the buiid- oe naa veterinarian. ornithologis« 6 Dubinsky Realty Co., for $135 Z mr : 5 aot , ing with the lower two stories of gician to oni seme here bird - . Du Sts Realtys .}.. oF woo,- Z Y j ‘founded during the (*ivil VW ar. DS ! te} ds northward for 4500 feet, with | r ocr eae mete, ME EMM, About two veare ago it pure f Z ' BY GIBSON REALTY COMPANY) arias tinuerten, crand father cf] se cucrer trate eect sa eceee sous jlght gray matt terra cotta and CEntral 4309 ; , . te 100.000. J % : ~ . ; ast on Geyer road. | yyper ‘stories of variegated shader Tt hi > Las es ; ’ ased this property for $19 sitio Z ee, uae ¥ % -_——-—_-— Allan Pinkerton who is now head This cements will be divided in- oe ga! ; prick . irds i loss of feat a prams for new quarters on the —“.. $3. ef LS ERS ae x The Join W. Gibson Realty Co.|of the firm. Allan Pinkerton, the}|to chpice Jots. having an average red matt brick trimmed with F by mail. 30c, Send for free | bund floor of the building. The 2% sg 2 ee SS, Ree sen Hy, } _ - liam A. Hielm «& ( OF eertitied pub- i 4 | } ‘ ¢ ae ; ; . om . Jacobeat feelim The hurry. NATIONAL PET a aumeeack Dubinsky for $160.000, fore- VY, « Bi tiga SNE Ratan e CRE 7 ‘lic accountants: Tavlor-Ewart &/]° itheimer & Brother Realty Co., | pe setie ‘ae a mene Shad fs — ; . ‘ ieee Hn sete A i . 1 os : ‘ ° ‘ * * " ee ae SS crow aan bing its plan for new quarters on POLE COOAA00OA000O0O0O00A0AA0E Vii VELL EEE WM en dads Co., investment securities, and E | which $2 marnetem 7 pes oo and cages: largest selection, jowest pallEth cround floo: Glick and Du- ai y hi yy Sr ees Ieee OEE SEAR VE a 132 Sollthe & Bons: Sralee Approximately half of the 1000 will be treated with Travartine wal! 4 lede S118.) chip everywhere. We do not sm T. have de acai ae 5 ahs ant ak terme eae CUE “Ld disddiddddddddddiddddddddddddddddidbdbsssisss Ce fa | " ots comprising the addition have effect, marble floor and decorated trapped, worthless parrots. 310. mS K | har qgeciin al I ; SJ. 4 re - YW, A | HOGAN HEATING C0, LEASES | been solid, with indications point- ceiling. In the basement there will] if | (ink tO anh @earty arg eut of the pe a cafeteria and also the main ow or Sale TALLER Lice Power al z 200.000 for the property, uccord- 463 Pasadena, Webster Growen.i of % gozen. a, rT i ©: ee to re altv circles. : ; Bira ‘Srore. 623 F ranklin, Write ae “elit 449. new residence of L. L. Liv- WASHINGTON AVENUE STORE| fereivn unprecedented terme. dining room. which will have orna- = eertain tint urchase of the Wellington GY - 4 * Walton av. : : te) bv 1 ‘ ‘ial S ae T eis |Z ix Z% Ra mental plastered celling, terrazzo : « y the Industrial Savings rust 1 iNew % : =; ve hg opel t\ to ] rank Du | Y ae 9 : elLWw i} Nin i t mth and J Wenhtie th i i hie eaomst! uction of a nine-family : Co.. of New York and Chicago Lynch: 9 insky. i structure comprises SOUTHAMPTON FLATS R p yA + oY y j}elreets fourere m efficiency Apart ; ae Z ; ST] i é YZ % ; 4Y : ' ] pant | ‘ cys ‘ ment has - c ae a ocal brar. h le ¢t PARE J hn Orlick’ tiles a ' bur at iac a * -¢ “so ; } iy. >* o, F va 4 The c*eeyvri Teil \ ieee... ’ jsf bere yy a ji- } .? } _— ; : ° ‘ whi h ha l c off e 4 with birds offered for salex a on weres On the tre asaya Y 4 luge tae tan S311 otk een begun at the northwest cor- | 59) Security Building. Its capital oa , | ie a tiens , —— Ine titan he ility Z \F | pointed agents for the Gill o purh- » of Oak by ; _— EE Sengriiz : bor and hotel rooms above, and \n indication of the stability e@8, Y ler They will install a showroom. | 9s of py ag gear ae | and survlus of $8,000,000 ranks the ; > + “ae ro ; } : 4 | } : j is A} aTe t 1! | & , . . sic, . . - . _— ' i es i? ~ Po r : *houarigse mcupies 2 lot 40x80 feet the rentu Situation 1 ave Lr n n Gg displaying oil burners in operation, | 3 4 I ’ a oo It for Charities ‘company among the foremost rea) av J The Goldman Realty Co. recent- the statement issued by Stanley Lp- ! @ pyre ga 7 | : ] f boil , Grosse oF en Cee : t loan organ tions in the : ; a CT peas Vi ‘ lat i e | lisplay ier +t ene eke , ‘ : iza sa canaries and polly; Surchased an adjoining building | *tein to th eeffect that his bulld- 1Z | {aee Sy See. Se ee "r | the supervision of the Vernon Laux | estate 0 lawn. See cat ys Chased an aajominge Udine ing project in Southampton, con- | Y , asing instaiiations itt O} heating Realty Co country. Seed Con 4 TON, 4t — m the east in this byock . Which sisting of 6S duplicate flats on one % ee ~— SB been remodeled. : “8 @ Oi- i a3 tay ¢ Bay re ft sort seis | i en Y, This firm for the past 19 Vears | ee he jas | pedsiec eg es a Segsprnen lag ~ thee Va Dee Be tncated at 816% Chestnut | ry office building wiih stores On tirely rented and there is a Waiting | Z * ag at oe iy ener t] “ sada | ; : | & Kfreet ie Vv Wii oat , Liie¢ si , first floor. list of prospective tenants | FZ is Page: a: ae ' . ° vr Z » | location about May Il. Che IeuseC | 2 Acolian . 5 Buys Lease. his record vod more rem ari able Y 2 | wis newot inted by Mat tin & Breitt PThe Aeolian Co. has purchased When it is considered that these % 3 if the account of the Moe-Bi idges | bunexpired 99-veur lease of the fiats Were completed and rented | % ico. of Milwaukee, who have recent- lding it occupies at 1004 Olive during the winter season. , las sail ' = tn tinke sate cea | Q¢ « ] .* “we % gi Payee} Stanley Epstein further reports a Fand Jones Inc., in connection aieoe je ae ee for the pur- h John S. Carter & Co. effected | being oniy five loam acme transaction. This property ising unsold. A partial list of some | ned by Cam'‘lla E. Palmer and /of the purchasers includes Adrian ss - . new. 5S: pa Ta firelens cooker. tie C. Saracheck. who leased it | M. Levinson, Louise Auler, Anna meet with lot 25x109 _ # feet. Le “SUBDIVISION FOR NEGROES BEING DEVELOPED RAPIDLY The Y¥% thlem “Fi inance Corporation | has been appeo jinted sub agents for | OPAMP ee sm acne eee eee ee ee &% ERE EESEAS aS MASALA SSS KAAS » ° ' j hs ta _ ‘ ric ‘ ner ae “i ia oo —_ er edst a yrile Wellston meee years ago for 99 years to the | ae ae ae Morris G. Levinson, Fan- WY; Fete the sale of Lincoln Terrace, a sub- | my ARORW qumeeeker Realty Co. for an annual | a ng ook and Josephine Le- U4 1 9 | ro er ; ss “tit hase ba divisi on being developed exclusive- | - - aw : recht - idiaainc ree " : - fs ie : a eth. CHI - - eee erntal of $2500. Subsequently | y, hy Nee be yet CEPA Mey A ie ian Son Ys, by |}ly for Negroes by Leopold 7 ie senses “ts nee GY 4% | erg ts owne! } — —_ A ; " - S ; »* = ) Ces ernoration availa le for ‘Onstrue- " : a. HENS—10 black minorca. and o Ms the ground rental of $4575, 65419 Weshington avenue. ‘ niodern | PARONDELET PARKVIEW | st tig a6 ‘4 ; aps ] 1 Spgrronns ‘st a of SALES AND LEASES BY a4 ri a } neha per ent Re of the ad aspect. The Brick of today 18 equally endur- aR ne ne: A, “se and insurance. .The lease oe | 7 % : . -_ . * 5: . o7 ‘ , re Ou . = 3 two 2a ct (:*t@ ape f etary elg if-rogrn ranitol efreets, eiitters ¢i ; c Side- | aditton . — ired : , , in . but beautiful in finishes and ma 1 BE? Sears to run. Purchase was jyevigence, with ail modern conven 18 EW SUBDIVISION ico MULLIN-WALTERS COMPANY 50°05, "P0075, wnion oe toatea ena , rvelous in - om W. > s Holt* Ook, pre = ren) ‘ ; ' o i ‘ JOoJmstor .f +} \ ‘ » ' i K ‘ ub i Ooty ri bicay ©) Pav d ~s l I uti . 4 co orings. e inements in manufacturing have want £ Sere . , " - - ™ 7 > 7 7 ‘ . | se ‘ (> \ " 4 le « , ‘4 . a re teest 1s - * sOoulis ‘ ounts has £us, e« ric - ; iiiii~ VN RICE sta nt of the HI ? ; ac 3 ° ; na i? = . . 4 olbrook-Bin¢ nwelde! United States Bank for ] Ss. Jami- TT cary) TigermrjenZ eR it a ‘ bist \ f VOCE SS , -" ' = cain , ' ce k d , . , Pigipage enna aforaey sons Henry Uiemenz R = : drama enttaaeh. Cha., | gy 1y. water and sewes ept costs down : ™ Who held an option on the/5°". | ghthobageaw ag bowlevard, aj. n.exw placing on the market an; W8 $0. Wuant sala ramiarated IS : es he sale of a four-family flat at “— a P s ase, and wh ; } mee ee modern ne Of .10 soothes’ -theaa (1 - lh. Paar other four blocks are rest! “a %t¥ — , W . : : i Oo lace il as | ,ao tus = “ . W412 OF ‘ -™ - _f 2? ; ~~ " | “5 ? i ¢ .\ anu . fo the > > = eK : see j the. to a client The se lley Was attractive subdivis.on know! as lorie “K adawelling Wit irnitorm ve : — uyette " enuc ' , SALES FOR THE FEK BY Alton Brick is widely esteemed for integrity = fam Sa: aailer® oy ‘ rien eg O00, rep esenied by Wagner-Grant-Pel] Carondciet Parkview, com a ising errs account of Miss Mary \. Borgers of quality variet of t t d fid lit t " 3 Fran 7 | vity in the downtown sections 553 Washington avenue, a resi.|Six city blocks fronting : of Murphysboro, Ill, to a cltent E ANT ST CO. y ee 4 a = Store 2 i ® . also reflec oder n cae Shame ici . - yi prone ybtunan sei ry bee io men Rage of Ik ingshigeh el WILL 1AM GELZER WITH Thy se j ie odern a e of bp Rares M RC ILE TRU scheme of coloring ; ¥ dence of ereta 5 : 5 ~ n ' P .¢ he ‘ ‘ - . ore i ii ‘he aa le of the north. eet erorner of wg Sonn for free a ects by the Cc 4 sty 1} t { Pe eAnt! pact or a oft VW: torn 4) . ° lron Sechoeniau and ceouth £iae fri # wore hes, ) mt- ate r bie at and very ; Third and 1.@s perance «ftreets fo- ‘ fan Food 5 a) ee: ree? al- PL ilies ‘ ‘ le «it a tiich] and j; . ? Sd : "a dee’ : } nee joa oe ee. my e+ : : + te . og Ya sae Fe - rCo., from “ve, | Willlams avenues, having a front- | Bowen street. just adjacent ane e Wagne 3 seanty | modern in every respect. 'John F. Queeny. Also the sale of Illustrated Literature on Small Brick « treat for the firsh: “Tho.” aa ters. . 0 the Int e rnati ona! PP ife 7 ¢ . } 4 - or vA ef of lLlollv Hiills. Modern Cit’ . annowunes his athe fig cil ‘\ .* . *Ee5 Washington avenue. rr one. | ‘ter: 10c: = Ha Urance QC age of ot? Ter] ©?) tre Sout! sjaa oOo” € i e : ’ +1 ws . . 4 recidence ana eam acreage be tien : : Homes on Request 423 ‘rrenkt % na ~&. : ; } : . oh Ese > . ents are now unaet wea\ } 42 (,ei7er try t 7 ¢ . 7 : ‘7% . ‘ a 29 «a . *emrsrat . ie ' 4 —T — | . “Hie s ‘ 2? > Cw . 7 ? tj . 4 4 22) . hy ‘ss .* = . ’ TROPICA FISH—4J Be : a nit , . Was a demand for proper- feet to an alley, to Benbow Realty |} and will be Insta led and finished | force, - ca forme v Wi (“astlew ( AI ito the Nort Sta Realt y Ca : ™/ until 4 daily. me In the ce ntral busines trict } : for } » ‘ne. {as’rapidiv as possible. tna wen or il B. lL. Ottenad Real Piver. to a lient for the account : - th ntrai business district. and Investment Co. for II, I Finge | aS ra} . : ut in pine a pe | peat ene . — y Kierte Renity Coe. Mevea, CAL Fisa m8 aiar e fA City during the me. i on the gan. The iors are aid a \ iT} ‘ i ot - ; of Ce org: lroxier and other . ' The kK or t¢ Reality and Loan in | Alton ¢ Company iitiviliiiaiasl 9 * : Vv a Geptll ; ee — te. —— 5 and 40 feet front res in the new building | pas moved to larwer quarters at 116 : . o° Ope "ators tre 4 ts ‘ i "| wo =? , ‘ ? ‘ e% | ; ~ eau .. § u nei nene ad bD\ “ 70° ¢ 7£ fr ; alley _ WAILE AND } | . - . : o . ; ee - e +” ant 19; feet to Lo-Too! aiies Ss. ian al ie -¢ i“inlar thea ‘Or wanw . , . ndustrial Districs y ae : * Possibiltiy of developments in | ROHN REALTY CO. HANDLES ec aeee to Seen j being erected Under the compeny ©) Mert: ENS Four Plants in Greater St. Louis I ; ‘ . rOVIFIOT « bhie . : mer tear ut t he sou west cor- aetna areata mae tae 29 ection. with the expenditue | cc weak on be 00 feat wide ant AGENTS FOR GREENDALE mnpereieles SS tae a ae OFFICE AND EXHIBITS e 487,009 bond auc unc MANGHESTER WILL TRACT ‘cr."Sc Sete wit ‘ve So teee excen ners of chippeta and. ‘Texan, 2603 Louis, (on Baers $SSte‘sergos wit bo S0 tout séwvst | a. gilt siosicy ame. Sempetment | Stier tsS Sokey taeeaae nea Oe ieee selene Chemical Building, St. “ Wavy - i — , Sourthw at eA feet ‘ ra 4 Pe a - al Paalty C has beer Kingshighway veistadiand nate Co. a unces the appointment of | cher, who will operate aA high-ciass rmits for three apart ment . S sOnT BITS 0. aa Oen wide. 57 } f +4 ' bir ‘y (ono as agents radio store, and the other to Miss Idings and tt _ a At gmade selling agent for the Man- A branch office has been estab- Haile & froin ae dae pie, aia bE i Roth. who will operate a EST ATE NEWS oE mobe merican Face Brick Association ; wo-story office :) iT?l? Country Club on Man lished + ¢he northeast corner of for thet reendatle subd SIOE , Saas — a ner aus 8 4 “ , Me ra F a Store structur ester Pllit WOU Ut ¢ os ished a .ue¢ pores eater — — _ heing |heuaty parlor All parties in tnese s ture were issued at aie - f 1. 2, Liehwav Southwest and ore , Oo! Oo! Improve lis | " ering _— fe ees : & ’ ‘ Hal} veste ‘ > bee gi ¢ } road and } per rectin gz pians | Kings highw “ay . ou 4s Haws if sai ba. Oe + - P oth mie tian The traneactions were represented by = os aa A Apart rday. for lau nching the tract wi th “a big @anford rond. and lote wh hie enld rT giriti . rit i ’ ag ‘ Ml aa ad Mullin v sitere ; ompany Lr a - } *) ’ . ¢ ‘ a 1 > & * ; on ' fina! OT 7) ns i* tie nrne ‘i ,vr wl ¥ ~~ s Luc * s -~ <i Se .* “ : “ments of six floors and 150 picnic. with a guarantee of all city im- = fini penin; pia . 46 ey ‘ ed : ‘ ,

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SUNDAY, MAY 16, 16, 1926. eleney | burners, incinérators: gar block levery ‘Apt th ie oc ated in a modern = rer | want to enioy the cc , you , ‘ y thee aes’ on —y with ke e Vv equipped laun- throom ana extra pened porch: A Se N.—Nice 2." and }| CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS 491 7-19 rales es ga “(apartment “age August: and janitor service: basement rage FRANKLIN, third floor. e ; : 2 FOREST PA _ eaat; 722A mw. SAY LOR: 720A N. TAYLOR: heat furnished McPHERSON. furnish ed eeeseeeteege#1ene#etesess Rectorate nn tl ception mary AND CORENE south weet SHERIDAN. -S7i14—3 garage if wa.ed. 2700—4 nice roomie, furnace. electric: S epemeen with a A hethe and beds: some with aunrooms: rental $0. and up, including hotel service; ly furnished 6-room efficiency, consisting of large living room with Murphy in-a-dor ageroees, aoe room, aaa ¥, . ra -room efficie ney; furnished ; _be seen between. a and ¢ | ; ce a Taylor and Olive: oO . : large pork one smal) A rn ats room two office rooms: has one large ond one gimall assembly room. one occenae seem = 4 office aud light furnished CL J 4937—— . LA Lis SDE, 4s 37 Duplex KINGSHIGHWAY, arge roorrs. electric: rent Ry i ©) sah THIRTEENTH, 1110 N. 3. ; STOLTMAN R. "c CO.. 401 oe Che yutean | ay. se ~ gh > FIRST, papered, fe ae ’-SECOND, 14154. ep rooms, every thing furnished a for be ol all the @tivantarses of an exe lusive residen tial anes with GATESWORTH HOTEL . Entrance to Forest Park dorm FURNISHED ROOMS Shower and Running Ice Water) FURNISHED APARTMENTS BB) qirniGERaTion, SOFT WATER AND OTHER UP-TO-DATE FACILITIES) 10° to 12° Cooler oe 6.64:.6-42¢64. 6082 8283 6 & 6 4.00 6 ys furnished: reasonable. 5 rooms, 3 furnished. ae KINGSBURY; 5 rooms, hard- wood ERSOW. _— and janitor Olive-University — Open for moqection Bh be a ence required. ' er eq ar O888 ae GArfield REALTY co., 312 International E APARTMENTS 4917- m, McPHERSON ~ cool “gpacious reoms, ed, Lindell 5497. (c7) 4 ‘omifortably furnished 6- 3333 LOCUST, second floor: sult- able for auto paint or repair SA 6.8 @2@ Cet ee Oe ae © Gee building co hee ent: TWE NTY- ak ri COND, ele a a ales S18: henvy mil} construction: aiies in Fae wis easc for - , “sree eeeeeneneeteeeee LINDELL. 4153 —Large roomy ‘aeithaeed: AND MERCHANT: nd basement... not kitchenette type; (ay TWENTY- A eine rooms, electric, $20. 233 . 41 55—-Laree roomy furnished not -eippeemmacanic type; ened) 1314 OLIVE: -_ building... me ( J efficiency apartments and hotel trackage in front of eulitanant with — baths and Murphy ~ ghee pain Ba electricity; electric eat Cana 2S & se | a 120 DOCK _ Lstery buliding, UT. 321A—-Two fine rooms, | . 1631 Arcade Bide. ex Cen FUR am = eer seep eeweeeeenweevneee floor ETZEL: 5 rooma, son MARKET: not to be used for TAYLOR: heat furnished CENTRAL, Clayton; 2550W ST. LOU is near Jefferson EASTON: basement, pon Sam and tte alley. “KORY be up, including hotel serv fob: ly furnished 6-room efficiency, consisting of large living room with Murphy in-a-dor bedroom, dining mom, kit chen, bath and dressing room, rent $100; $912—Third floor east: “sun “parlor. screened porch: new- : $75-$00. CAbany_ 7651. ( McPHERSON. 49. 53 nme “di: ate nosacesion. a floo 33294 EADS: 6 rooms, water heat furnished hot-water heat fur- bed, one straight switch of ene: Car capacity: 0: 20! OLIVE | St. $ open storage lot on south mde -{PARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR mENT” 323 233 233 33 + 6§ roome, electric. . Sepa trasce, San N. Left NEW EFFICIENCIES JERALDIN BRO $50 to har cebox, Murphy be ds, pone set i peo ++ Nae a ERE ge °e@266 242 3 @.060 2624-4 Vv A NDEVENTER; ro 1127 N. VANDEVENTER 2548W ST. LOUIS, second floor: rooms bow a > Open for inspection today; storage of pipes. ties and any reference required. Manager on premiscs. Phone DElmar O888 or GArfield 0270. HOUSAM REALTY CO., 312 International if Idg. EMBASSY Wa SHINGTON A a : “fur "135 blocks {from "0° Drallon LEONARDO APARTMENTS 4166 LINDELL BL, ‘LIN Ww ASHINGTON, building.... LOC or north half of shop: ‘es for auto epeed ay Y PINE, a No. 16. Seorrry z Modern 3-room front ‘furniahed ge (cl) a LV IL LE, 555 (University yy C ity) —Beau- 33 § ~~ , “ean. Bij ‘bene at. : Sx rooms, gas and elec- } iiry. . CO., Lindell 7800. Fi aed rooms, bath and 2 eek. ik at highs, FROEBEL THOMPSON, tek SEses Eee gs Fenn A fed living-room set. tables, drapes, two-tone breakfas veneyge dressing linen, dishes. _ silver; S : Da WEST dyn ny ney second ; Six ae New Rooms -aepnco™ E PF Ic aaa v rxXT 7 AND UNION : finely furnished consisting of living ve omy sun room, bedroom. bath, room and kitchen: included in rental. 1716—5 rooms errs gas. : garag ° “252$A—3 rooms. : (= at ‘ s ease ; ipart ‘ment for Ubi O'FALLON, second floor; rooms, electric .....¢. ‘ LON; 4 rooms, gas. ot SEVENTH: 3 rooms, elec- ped with frolathe elevator and individual phone heat can be turnished Phone FOrest 3105 or (cA ) SUMMER RATES bee WEST PINE BL. ——s iwiw room adthiatemabiies beautifully furnished ; al “WEST MINSTER ra... 4253 ‘ore ‘real rooms, co., Fil Chestnut. furished for 4: $20 weekly: 349—landy 3-room fiat. an water and electric; GOL STEIN REALS oO. o- & re 6 2S eS Oe 2 4a Snenandos’. py rooms. porch. Ww RIGHT, 19484 —: SRS rooms, electric, "dee. "grove Ain 4124. = 208085 fooms: electric, The . Mayflower 605 CLARA AV. Lowest Rentals in City $75.00 to oon W ESTMINSTER, 463: $—New ®-room front oy @-reems fiat: hardwood floors. tile bath. hot-s'r ‘seat; SHER R. E. CO é fooubes today or call, Mrs. Williams, y WAGNER-G RANT- BELL REALTY saa Furnished TF ira roms “and sun parlor: a 9° | Ww ES MINSTER EAST “PRAIRIE. “1923—New - ° b ‘ NE s cine gees & “SF11A- 4 ry a in first-class : HAEFF RE i Weinwrieht “Bids, = cope, $20; 2551 Ren- Ren- JEFFERSON. N. 1719 OR 17198 & ROOMS, $35. 28: sretints iy ‘rooms. , 21 Hal!'s Beautiful Castle- reach Dining Room. “aA TREAT AWAITS YOU.” AP. ARTME NTS— Fr urnishe a: 42\FLATS FOR ese | Henry R. Weiselg Co., Inc. EIGHTH AND CHESENUS. 49°21 Kaneis — Second floor; Stas WE STMINSTER. ; “Furntehad 5 large AP ARTMENT- pegs and ann parlor. ELBEV E NTH, 4914 N.— Vous rooms. APARTM ENT Sic : decorat ed throughout. nok oe JOST, 308. 722 Cheattut. 26144 N.—-4 rooms, ef oy rol 1 to Oct. \, $20—5544 PERSIU NG. I with bedroom and two baths. Feld apartment has radio. electricity and fuel to Delmar and Uni- i ¥efsity cars and bus lines. Manager at Building Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, " 800 Chestnut Ae .B. SHELP & CO & CO. ALL LL OPEN, FOR INSPECTION. _ new AtRe modern: $70. 6 ROOMS, New bath and eecirie AACH KR. “0. 826 ieee a ROOM DOUBLE. ht ecnrat ted. = * MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th et. Sn -e & @ 2 2.6860 eo 2 ee rage 7374 Walton—Second floor; 4 rcome and bath : an Ps iho ise floor; 3 call Sunday or “eve nings. ap ARTME NT—Nic ely furnished, wRERLY “RATES. Completely furnished 4-room HOUSES, FLATS, bath, “hot- -water est 2508, N por wr ony wer Cc: 20. f MAIDE® N LANE. an ; ane "HSHOEF ER. i : 3903A—Opposite ¥F airground Bark: 5 JOHN: i. ABBOT . Realtor, Jv Chest FAIR, —“4170—Beattiful — block from Fairground Park: . all modern conveniences: ay 4 outside ag | ying $47. 30 per month. FAIR. 4166- 4170— 1 block from Fairground all mo@ern convenieygces; new- ty yoo ep outside janitor service: bath; reas 50 per month. pper screens and spout- ing, tile bathe front and rear porches; just AT ARTSES pei, nag ary ‘sant a ~, Goodfellow’. furnished 3-room effi- 1803 Franklin——Third floor, 3 a ms yo 2646 ey band — oe + © | beautifully “ ye mere “4 M {ARGARETT A. “4201—Ne Ww —e cOifax 10RD. (ec) -3083-—Fv e- room eae AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. “Sublease bea ut fully nished apertaheat: FU RNISHED OR: “UNFURNISHED _ _ Nice 3- ‘room effic iency pai remenite: 5387 ’ en ae Sats Sani 2 FLAT 4138A W. Maresretta: modern 6-room and sun room: garage. 3 LARGE npn AND B BATH o $32 rHenen eChestnt AL rAMs «© “Beautiful oe Flats $40.00 Southwest corner Blair and Prairie: 3 bath. hardwood floors, 22 ¢ Sertset_ sont ms and k! tchenette: ABBOTT REALTY CO. 806 Chest- NW. Cor. 13th and Howard me .. & decorated: sodas JOHN. . BLAKE. rs , BRO. BLS Chestnut, Beautiful New Flats, $42.50 : large living room, tile “bath, hardwood floors, beautifully fin’ closets room x05 x. Bs gage MAAS floor ¥ AL TER JONES R. i. CO. _4 EXPOSU RES. _16 WIN (pDOws +- 6 room e {ficienc ¥: Branscome Apartments. ip AR TME NT—-June ° rooms and sun parlor, Fieautiful ye room Scaore’ a building. t Levee. b-cter? oy tied elec- “NEW APARTMENTS | tric elevator. a 851-859 WEATG ATE __ large living room. r grtthed furnished: AND € Pour rooms q large rooms and PEL y lowest rent in city for thodern @ part- 4 rooms and sunroom; Murph ; modern et w a" shower. 320 PINE. ; , S08 vio ae a GLADE, SINETRENTR, 31. i Ba me 1 nice rooms: at "T01 % Path. GArtiela TRB. NORTH MARKET CMARKET. 2006-4 “roome. ~elre- og & ARCHSHOEFE R. ) TH MARKET. S327A 4} NOR 0. MATTHEWS. EBAL. ES. 4 &@.4 © #2 po 4684 24 6 oe eS. oe 1 furnace heat. beautifull W cg Sea pee ey ar Tal 617 oor, 924. ~ ©O.. | f } siseround Park: TON, COR. tan on rom 4271 ———_ 20 premiers sumer te 1107 $20 ORN E Tt & ztBiG “TRUST. ee ‘eos @eh 6066904024283 2. 4 Oo © 2a ‘| tar - 9 ana N. Ninth. rear stable. ~B506A—3. rooms. $300- 02 Wisconsin av. rye age pun Ron 2h. i ° ” M ARNE AP ARTM ENT nner ee Choice sun ala efficiency. oreees: FLO sbi.” = ; irnished, complete: urnished or unfurnished: excellent service: reas Manager. CAbany ~y orkleigh— es Park, surrounded bv eo ie “car lines and busses; Cc H. A M BERL AIN. $. - 5993 Ys ASHINGTON, 7 Cc “ASS. 1516A—4 larae 3 rooms, gas. “electric, 1120 Ss. Compton av. Mi oes: PALE Seen bath, hot-water ” 4: 31 5 a Beautiful | is i—-- iO 8 eee FL Qe 02 @ ee? Bees ee F¢ @ 2 8 Pive rooms and sun AND. 5768 WESTMINSTE ‘ ened 5931 Ww ASHINGTON. Five roomea and porch: 9920 W ASHINGTON. 8 rooms and porch: 6630 4 ‘LEMENS. TGOom: = ROS SBURY. ay ‘rooms, bath. electric. _ tric. $16 LE OCH MOE! LLER, « 4514 TO 32 N.—Pren- new, old style 3-room flats, oa hardwood floors and f separate —, - Coolest in City nasa =auast. ws & Se eS ew... s, “gecond floor. elec: As, in JOHN’ DOC kERY & baths WILLIAMS. MAin 1485. (89) | re : 4 % . ; Ph LIRTE. aie A—Five ~ porch off of 30; opposite Feta wot g. FISHER R. K.. Mes Ais 3022 North, Ma r- 1k. A. open "GLICK _R. . CO. #22 Chestnut _ st. 4915. DELMAR. f - JOHN DOCK ERY. as - 2931—4 modern rooms. bath: ar ‘to rent room ; (AC ME. 5660—N LOCHMOELLER, 919 ns 6 eh SD 2:10.98 SS ee. Se. a 9 7 rouoma, —_ nate PE ERSHING AP ARTM] 05—-3 yoomsa. “path, electric. ' "in0s—o second floor; alse a | fooms on first floor, RFIELD, 3713—Corr * rooms ; Sm —_ electric JOHN. DOCK E RY & SON. 1095 Choetnut 3101 ‘1 block west of Whit- | 7 oct rooms, merane, $55: $15 } > Ce Garfie! d 5353 324 Seer ‘National Bank Bidg. _ THE ‘LEADING | RESIDENC E AVENUE S LINDELL BOUL. Monticello Apts. 4535 LINDELL BL. 2, 3, 4 and 5 5 ROOMS 2 and 3 BATHS Ne building and de- f° rooms: and sun- hardwoew! floors se AND. inzza ——§ rooms, bath, ee i a NNT CLYDE 8. FIAHER R. | 1315 O~ As | oF. LOUIS, 43644. 5114 rooms. — a | Ete R* JONES R. FE. cCo.. 618 cheataut | r °52H#—S5 roome, bath, ale ao ‘good tenant: $ ty $ rooms “and sleeping» eh, clean. | WOLF: POLLACK, 101 N. Mth. GAr. TR ° 2619 -Thiee — it rooms, electric, ee eee A GBawme ees £ 6a. ¢ & : 3 B recms) | GLASGOW. ne ae . sat —Seccnd floor: e:_ in fine _codnition, “ y “rooms, heat | S40. eral REALTY. Ser “ita ew, “ina fiat. rooms, “hard wood ne ASHLAND. 70 bath. ‘riche cottage; 4 A. A. STEINLAGE R $7. air TS. 4206-4 rooms aad a. boxt ) NING ‘APARTMENTS furnished or unfur- consisting of iving — FU RNISHE D ETS Tm tf APARTMENT—-2 $40 month: peoole Six-room efficienc v niet with two beds: sunroGm., dining room. complete for house 4- room efficiency. all outside an Mien ele- furnished apartment. FLA 5078 Deter. 4 ae b.8 SD OO Ow CO. Oe. Oe ee ST. LOU 18. LTDA 3 rooms BL & BRO. N Ly “$15. omnes. Ar aes MENT . 5 saul fal, HIRSCH, ‘nnternational “i ae ‘Bide. | ot AmatTYT CO. re 4 rooms. ge decorated seTeens heat eden °1——3 rooms, - $1 1h. KAMP, ahetees id B42 t ' | 3__Pive rooms. bath. steam 233 332A Maiden es O08 8. met i Call “Riverside 4033M. | GREER. “3857—3-room flat; ment light and seo a * Open for eapeicesicn & om, week days. Pere es ne “AP AR T a our > ) women A share : we oe : CBAC 7 rooms. — ect 119 Dickson, 2 rooms. $15. GLICK | Co. 8°? Chestnut. 2°41- 3-5—3-room trie. gan and water: newly saered end 312 international Life |e AP Al RTMENTS teewers ye od furnished, | ng of living room, sun- | kitchenette and bath, housekeeping with or without also one 4-room Ee gine f «New 4-room ae. floer, separate rooms, = adults: oth aa rors GREER. 4030A—6 rooms: _ $30, Sle biertmicnt 4 open to Bus passes the 100. -Car garage: | nigh service, $6. Manasee | kai ne “Delmar 402% . store ove wack room “APARTMENT * DOUGHERTY. SHEEHAN. Wash. store and ;. Hi | GREER: 4421 A—-@ rooms and garage: “key | | FLOOR | HARPES. (Oh) | » $40; ready 7 a eat 45434 —reoom modern fist. aid nent = “rooms, elec’ ne . 2 with’ 2 beds. ‘consist Tithe Guarenty Ria~ ‘-. ©» »'6.8- 82 €2 2 8. 242. e529? A PA ARTMENT—Handsome- FSTOWN ESTING * SECOND ee or will ell > gee GB SHUCHART REALTY CO.. 8 CEARA AND HE EBERT —Wonderis — += UTC... 814 eee | ARRIS. | A VRAIS, 45454 “4 rooms and hallroom. a 1 a modern flat wit ELEY. & ane foe, ee CHART REA EIGHTFENTH. 812 $1: ‘pel _ 1198-2 *° Cc emics! 302-6 x3 rooms. —, $14: open . Janitor service. ele- 1 PT" RNISHED “AP PARTNENT—W & rooms. flee tric Carr. "3 rooms. second floor. reo} KE om R.G. Seott 800) SS TNU tr ST. all have eummer doors. et of > antial counies or anhetore! pal cars. ee ra- ‘a N—4 rooms. bath. mod- CORA. 1526—3 | roors. bath: eletiric; | ar (ec) 50. { - Blair. 2 ome LT a HENRY "ANDREAS ‘R. E. NATIONAL LIFE 7% es

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te Be * lle ae. 6 - 3". pe a : 7 SUNDAY, , ‘oday. MAY 16. 1926. L £ ESTIMATES BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMA’ ef ) ear te ae B= 2000 REAL ES STATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, esidences For Sale Today. —_powr-misvarcn. TP y REAL a ee a —_—— | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | SUBURB’N PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURS'N PROP’Y FOR SALE SUSURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE buy: 5& rooms. — acre of ; West BUNGALOW—A real bargain that any T r , i ‘" LOT—Sutte av west ide, ee a _ °0 “STREETS NOW BEING MADE So sis ob ie For; pbltable for| Roast rent:"@rive out Si" chaen® goed : 0 nee ow; only $40 per foot. to Ashby road, then north to A reton Sub- IN LEE-CORA SUBDIVISION OREON BY a RG. SCOTT 800 Chestoat | tivision, ‘Ree’ Le T. Rogers, eo" “eh a 4 ' a LOT —Somhesn mate Sutter and Plym-/ BU NG ALOW —Brand-n -new, _ ro matt outh: ween location for filling station or brick: hardwood floors. tile oe. built- JOHN W. of Ber in nd; offer wanted. in tub, —— —. water, Kas and IN REALTY CO., Agents. electric: 00 ocatio small payment y y 291 ¢ balance ys rent. L. Rudloff, 4 Few Choice Lots on FARLIN AV. Still Open slumet_ Bide. Sown. palene dot udlo{f. LOT—Norih ‘ Ww one WwW Aas) —— Alamo; 42x130; west of 6315. DFimar 3800: easy terms: Lake car to Wheaton d M k M ° . 0090. J. A. Mayhew sign on. (c6) | Station. W. D. REDMOND Realtor. ; th S ] neta de LOT—$20 .000 2 UNGALOW—-New: 5 rooms, brick, sun W CARNEGIE SAID: : y an dl e oney It} e pecla West of Pennsy)vania: 250x220: bie oaks, BUNGALOW— New: floors, tile ey Mowers. rare shrubbery: adjoins new $75.-| car garage. ecic.; $6750: few hundred tan home: commanding view: very easy! cash. balance like rent: owner 3122 . ! s > See beni * Lucas and Hunt rd.: also 5 room and Sale Now Going On ] In JOHN GRETHER & CO.. 811 Int. Life Bl! sleeping porch modern California redwood inety per eent of all millionaires a me | a wr res a» \ CLAYTON, | NEAR HAMPTON bungalow, large grounds, fruit and shade pug h owning re al estate. lore mone “115: priced rig trees; $5000; easy terms. See owner has lat, 35 ne in real estate than in all industrial invest R ND P SCHOLLMEY pans EC. 26. +Arfield 6233 — Cabane 07 Md. av.. near 7200 Eas- hts combined. The wise young man or Wage LA 192 FEET, SOUTH SIDE. NEAR MC-| BURTON. 8656—Lot: block south of &t. f lav hi y CAU “nae? HAS PEPTH TO MO. PAC. Charles rd.: $900 WAbash 398J. (cc) ner Of today invests his money in real exteta™ 9 .. HIS PROPEKTY AT A BAR- CAl LVERT. 3206—6 rooms, stucco: 8 - : GAIN. } 6 ” bloc C for our list of monev -making opportunitj BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th at. rd. r; aeeetie on Tosw, west W oodson ~ BEAUTIFU L CORNER eae CRCEL A, 1503 — 5S room bungalow, porter Realty Company e534 5 = Nour Child Worth ot em Minutes One hours to the lot: only lot left; fine CL Te = v Jr foi |, &oll—6-room frame: lot 65x homes adioin: hig bargain OF): BD 4648 Shenandoah Av@ The finest residence property in St. Louis and many beaptl+|CHAUNCEX P. HEATH CO., GArticld 3108 | uw. ae ep ee TTS COTTAGE—Real value: 5 rooms, base- —_- a homes are being built. ~~ L00K HERE, MR. BUILDER ’ wal a8 = == = == = . af! S a 4 ; T have lote in Wydown Forest at $55 $800." Box M3? ~"e a ee _ price i per foot: Alta Dena at $60: Clayton at! qgyeaenr e ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 a ¢35- | BUNGALOW- Riverview Gardens: 5-room Buy and make money and build you a home In this beau- rd eft up: Mosick Subdivision at on modern bungalow, garage in basement: EXCHANGE (REAL ES’TE— -— WTD. Tos — a ae ne ee | near Catholic Church and school. Schilling Er tees leet good} Flats, Apartments W place. wcmest = -EDW. L. KUHS KLTY. CO. LAciede "30 xe farm or Jei- | ap “AKTME NT Witd.—3 to 6% __WYdown 0208. Clayton, Mo. _ COTTAGE—5 rooms, pbagement : town in exchange as/ _vesiment. Box E- 173, Post Dia - rae Ny G ' pice tric. sewers; price $1750. Box ™.- > B15. 7 N. 7th. | DOUBLE FLAT Wid—4-5 roo Moorlands Park and Moorlands Addition are located between| W ashington Near Sarah | COFTAGE_ Sal Sie BS ao BS | N LIVING within the city limits, to city, with hardly a spot of green to | é . a . J , — RTY WANTED for | ern. Box 2-377. Post- Dispatch,” "at Fenion: 40 acres DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—3 Fake Lake line to LOT ~ fydown boulevard and Clayton road, one block west of Penn-| Unrestricted. 4 wonderful future, autt: | 70 Mn" walk north to fourth house. C. able for — parpote. be sure, you are conserving your gladden their little hearts? Why save 4 ath of Fenton: 140] ,POfthwest preferred: investment, . NER-GRANT-BELI | 5. Sues. miles off Gravois: | E-175, Post- Jispatch. yivania avenue. ' | ‘Life Bide. | COITAGE—4 agrenr “glecteia: . : i ? ne Green: 600 acres 2-PAMIL Y FLAT Wtd.—3 and 2 ) eabeeaees sn SA: GArfield ‘R621. | lot 50x150; Lom aie , ae ‘tenting. own time to and from your place of ten minutes of your time and expose Bowling sre: 25s and 5 rooms; north. Box E-269, sme ‘ H As + t Site | Take St. Charles car (or drive out) to business, which you consider of eat f pevour gchanee, before PLAT Wid-—S and aaptith bathe: qe Come out through Forest Park, drive to the property on otel Apar “on a Reblinx's home. 2406 Spring,” * your little ones to the mental, moral 6801 Gravois. ae mi FE = patch , - —---------— , r - mimes | FLAT Witd—Singie. 4 to 6 Wydown boulevard and Clayton road, or take the Clayton car line. | Near Buckingham Hote _COTTAGE—St., CHarles | Rock rd. near value to you...but what about your O'Fallon Park, Box C346. e and physical ills of congested city life? _—— ohs. P 100-Foot Frontage. High-Class. | Pattonville: 3 rooms. lot 50x138: price Park, near Kings- | $2500: term . sp 0 Forest 'See our agents on the ground, who will give you all particulars. fh * lot: 10-room — residence: | TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 Easton. (c83) ground alone is cheap at price of all; live | GOTTAGE—4 rooms: garden; chickens: children...are ten minutes saved on the journey to your business worth high SS a « r . . -- } as 2 s ; 2 J or Tab h — ~ . ° ’ , J NEEDED esa ties. 1010 Olive Street. MAin 5055. | san ot tie sens Melaatieut tecoitons ts | 208 eT) family a real home in Osage Hills... éi C Clicks slab be teil ap . the down payment ~~ a ey 5 room. mall eR Name oe ._ ithe West End: ated bet the cathe- COTTAGE—4-room, attic ar, elec. | . : a ountr u 1 dst, ated, B-family apart: FLAT Fy 5 aH Fromm. modern SS SSS SSS | dra and. Kingshienway aban: exD eee 380 atric: water; lot ye so Se where sunshine and room for play will ag ] ti J nes $ adds to the t irst only:| FOrest 1569 9 pract ica! all sides: 2 feet: S00 | fruit trees. vineyard, chicken house and | P , wi selective mem rshi a Box: pose EO i La’ * *S a a —. —- nas: . | REAL EST’TE FOR SALE Cl T v REAL EST TE FOR SALE | | Der foot : F oye _ yo Bed at WISSISST PPT | Spag = SE Ge eae ee be | mean vigorous health for your little : P, h R “4, ‘ : GRand 4830 x bedrooms: lone 3a Central South | VALLEY TRYST CO... Agent. 4th and street made. 9400 S. Broadway, 2 blocks | ones khere environment will pla a proper environment around your ome, Enc esidence . =" WACTORY SITES—Tith near Walnut: 24) Op)y #19 000 f 11.52 A Pine. MAin 2080. ____. = | .west. 366 Goets av. 7 ty ith rtuniti f roper recea- FPLATS——Or tenement property; | nly or Ju eres | Jeane * : : : wi opportunities ior prope iy 5-room effi-| “Jefferson av., north of Easton, Bapet! Madison. GArfield 3358. FOR QUICK SALE. ; COTTAGE—-Why not bull@ @ little one? | large part in their development into ra —_ ‘ ; ’ * me OL ou uy 3g i ad ° + ear, ah SD Arkview 0141. 171. Post-Dispatch. i Corner, 617-21 os Sth St., 50x46 | P Situated about 75060 south, and ese} SUBURB No PROP’ Y FOR SALE | down, $10 a month. We'll lend a couple | tion. And transportation facilities are FLAT Wid.—3 or 4 rooms, either 4 t manhood and womanhood. Which is 2 : eet west of Morganford r “REAGE—3 % res. on Clayton road. | hundred for lunsber. You do the buildi ; SYRACUSE DE Teese a: once for cash: give omer Loft, N. 8th St. 50x90 | E. P. LUBCKING. 210 Title Guar. Bldg | ok eine rand. Bes Dockweler.| Par heck basher Sik & tee ee | ; such that you can easily go to and from o-room apart-; Box F -250 Post-Dispatch. 808 L A 30 50 | _Colonial Bidg.. “Clayton, Mo. ee & start. Take Lake Line to Charilack worth more. vour ehld or your time? t s % a Duilding. What have | pya%S Wid——3-room, double, 3 Lucas Av., 30xo Gravois-Weber Pk. | ACREAGE—¥ or 5; drive out Clavion rd.| rd. See Mr. Armbrusjer in 2-story brick, : ‘ your business with little loss of time. row: for income. Mail particulam@tor 618 N. 6th. 3d fl.. 75x100 | | to Ballas, turn south to white etucco | Dorthwest corner. 15 - : : _ wn-Dressell Realty Co.) (-222. Post-Iispatch. os “ga ‘Lots. $15. $16. $17. $18 up to $50; | _bunralow. ai __... |COTTAGES—The niftiest 3-room cottages It will pay you to investigate. ..visit G625 Delmar Av. FLAT Wtd.—5-5 room: modern: ste J. & I. MYER. terms, $50 cash and $10 month: lot 60x | ACREAGE—2‘3 acres. in Florissant; will De ever saw for $“025: $100 down. d O Abany 7105. hot water beat preferred: will pay __ 806 Chestnut St. / 200: sidewalks, macadam streets: 6, divide. See Dockweiler, Cvionial Bidg., | $19.63 ver month, including all interest, fv ¢ Osage Hills today. Big Bend Boule- === | Fox M-267. Post-Dispatch. North | ininutes’ drive west of Kingshighway. on) Gaye, Mo. wen cl a. ae oe ape are ae * hot atta Ts it fair to vour children to herd FLATS—Or tenement property; _——— ——__—_——__— Gravois beautiful place. _ (c2) | ACREAGE—960 ft. in 50 ft. lote; be-| oo" \onder ‘Think soe Hyp om ae © days. “Ay 5 ; r vard and the Meramec River WTD. To BuY Jetferson av., north of ton, MOT—S5x150; 4800 block West F ioris- | oo Ww ebater and Kirkwood, near Man- one. Take lak ] 0 o> Ra $o own - Ad | . t t d flat ora artment . $3000 to $60,000 “in 171, Post- ‘Dispatch. santav. COlfax 1070. (c) O IS $15, $16, , $17 cheater rd. Water. light at entrance: Sion —" PB me Sn ah hag o par hem oe ys EAS them into a rente Pp sen - : eesementenenttds = sia al > a . . . 4 ‘ wsi I 2 oo “a ric ° . — s . . good retumms on ‘n FLAT Witd—Have: firet deed ¢ Tue W. CORNER OF SUTTER AND HAR- _ $2 per toot cash. Box M-116, P.-D. northwest corner: or drive out St. Charles Bi> ° «> in a stuffy shut-in enviroment 03. H. Chas, Judge, payment on single fiat. Call € RIS AVS - A0x1 ~O; pris 4 $30 per fovt.| per root in beautiful Gravois Weber Park. ACREAGE—3” acres. beautiful. level jand, rd. to Lackland. west on Lackland to rs) ” "i i! .? eke SS eee Fo eee 4240). No agents. KEAN E_& FRANKE. 1008 ¢ hestnut st. - $50 cash and start your own home, ha!- one- half mile east Denny. on north side Charlack frd.. then north ° biocks to J oer 0° -} t} , onstant] ° ex osed 10 We are looking for' FLAT Wtd.-—ASingle. 4 and 6 DI —100 feet. on aes mide om apo Ze. — =. per me nm lot 500x100; side- | ——— dered hard cogent wae a feet | Armbrustet’s. house seat a. or where 1ey are ¢ y Pp ° ° ; anywhere in Flor- North St. Louis: owners only. a tween hossuth and ee; satree ma e. | Walks an macadam streets; 6 minutes’ | on fatson; or quick 6aie Van acre. | COUNTRY HOME—_ ‘eee | team, 4Y ‘ ° . P - Y CO, “Connecting 136 Post- Disvatch. Bifor fiats or bungalows. Owner. 1365 | highs west on Gravois rd. from Kings- GRACE REALTY. 100 _N. sth. | galow; 5 rooms, .-o—, hanionead os oso” smoke and grime and ee ee WX - helelelt 9 ric. ‘ro and Buyer. 227 | Py sane : ontelair. aamenenene | Seer one: (cS) | SUBURBAN ACR EAGE—9 63-100 .acres, | floors, nice lawn. fruits and ber-i \ , . ami, Fla. Bs Pig? Wie ae Ebeibatestan aan . FERDINAND. _ 4214—Suitable f a ga- h | on Gen. Grant Lane: Only a short dis: | — SrOMne: 2-car garage. 1” chieken tacts? Or to give them for playgrounds n $. © Fallon | ‘Park ur Lat ’'* N- 161. Post- Dispaich a E ™Mée or cactory purposes 25x75. PF lL. { Sout west i tance from Gravois; near Grant Farm: iOuUse on hard road No. 9: only 1 hour ° ° . . Box B-325, Post- are 7 umn, - STON-TAYLOR TRUST. —-entguasnasenaieaianemnndedian | beautiful trees: wonderful location for | from St. Louis. § are 4 y 6 7 hth t. MAin 19 :. x » Bost. SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—North or ne Tayior and Easton. (c) | LOTSL2 2; i on Finkman. 1 on Kaneas.! home: price 7 500. hone tor directions | BOYD'S Revtry So folds — ain. i the open streets, and the alleys ofa big 316 N Eig S 22 —— geet have considerable cash, Ee CITY | west of Macklind: 30 feet each; $1200.!| or we will = nes * Wid. — Anxious to} 178, Post-Dispatch. CHEAPEST — TOT LN THE | VIRGINIA AG ENCY. 4603 V : Cou NTRY HOME—Beautiful place: pbrich ase® ion. Box G-ISl. }’-D.| SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—At once; Jot 35x142; next to house 4264 Laba-) = : irginia av. | ALF. E. L0C MOF: LLER, 919 Chestnut. and white cement; 8 rooms, bath and no fibe and name best - i tio h r sh , : all ge bahia menage anon: look at this} LOT—30x125 Southampton, January and | ACRE TRACTS—1, 2 or 3; vacant or im- | every possible conv enlence: lot 400x° Cm) real estate an — ou Sgr W. KERR CO. 107 N. see us for low pr Murdock; priced to sell. Call COlfax | proved: 1 has 5-room house on it: will | beautifully landscaped: large garage, with A-263. Post-T : : ns ; va SER REALTOR O06 “Title Guar. Bldg.’ 64s88sJ, ge!) house and 1 acre for $200 down, | room yg on , kood road ; block from gegen os | PLATS WANT ees Bes SMa SSE, | MANGE glMSoee tnd GS 2 BIen Sn each | Sanaienin Meth slevaglons due, to certain | , " . | ‘ ry) r foot. Q317. t So vn and $5 & BOT , CONC Ions, Will sacri ice. wner wil! be 41. roe oa'a es ra : ee pe Qo KIrkwoo a acre. Look at the ee. : naive out ms. 7 iad ae ve vou more deta) led informa. | ~ cheap for chs Wwe have puvers for severa ° Port 5°cux—Lot. a) feet, streets +57 __ . ; a Sharies rd. to Ashby rd. then Bouth to! tion ar location. Fhone WAb 307 14 N. 7th. room TEY priced rar ry flats in the north or @ A 4 ‘deal lor bu ingalow. Colfax | couth of BOGE Ee tienen ale — _— we ee Mees | yds perete 4 Goyer. owner 2 end BO good sized, good jo- | tions of the city a HGR. | vide 6r will balld and finance Senens cot statics a ita clin emia iets ET i on 15 Sloen, | , ‘ es , vi | galow | + saeeerocmerars ; - . om*, 114 stories good price, Oe R- MOl ND & ee é TRI ST —30x115. ~~ Thekia av. Box 11-363. rr tik 27 A. SCHNEIDER. a4? AMUERST. jg ag ell. and v room up: | st — 74M ‘« a a Will make auick sale for $1000. Box | Riverside 3240 O452A Gravois. | brick bungalow: sunroom, many closets. Dav Is REAL TY CO. ay er 'LAND—20 acres in Fenton, Mo., on State ME RiON~>AV. 3-—Residence, Dutch | REALTY ©o.. 2712 N. 14th. CEntra! 7128 and schools. . sana tons E94. Post-Dispatch. a a a HOMESEEKERS AN AND BUILDERS, AT- modern throvzhout, fine Tixtures. large sArfield 6340 °° and Locust. highway; will trade for improved South | Mé } le. 7 lar lot. 100x BU NGALOW—VACANT WIN, 604 Olive. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Heve consi RGARETTA. 4716——It, suitable for | TENTION. front poreh, hich location: lot 500x160: DEL. Saat ee —s Side property. STEIS & JERABEK, 1829 | ee ae Pts + gy ae geen PF i 5601 Hodiamont av: county: 56-room PERTY WITH _cash; 6 to 8 rooms. Box E-1%4. Fa Bat or bungalow. COlfax 7585J. |. Southeast Lillian-Gilmore ays; lot 50x close to cars, schools, churches; only | wens MINE. ; 82.00 (Overland )-—see | this} S, 18th st. : : (e7) | at woh 8 north Creve Coeur car and echo 1, | stucco; bath. furnace, gk open Sun- 27 8. Grand | RESIDENCE Wid-—Old house; goody ND PENROSE—Southwest cor-| 145; all improvements; concrete street be- $7750; $2500 cash necessary. Inquire} siodel OT) conven ek Dungelow, latest | TAND—7 acres near Bellefontaine rd.. 15)| cjgae to churches and parochial school. | day for inspection, easy te | ERS, LAciede 9544 tien: cash: barrain. Box M-4 ag - a}! improvemente: bargain. | ne eee ne: ed 9 foot. PAU L | pon Tudor. St. 7487" s wo Tots er | matecta’ Ree —— _? pears built, » be wef minutes from city: J- — frame 7, | WAbash 854J. (c) VOSS REALTY CO.. “Forest $310. ‘ (099) | RESIDENCE Wtd.— West referred: “INI EALTY, CO. | JONES RK. CO.. MAin 1902. fe) | _lack_or_ entra’ thease Tot (083) | value: easy terms: corner lot. 506x200, | alow, chicken house and garaxe: a HANICS CHANCE—B low. COUNTY BARGAIN. ; price ERS_ FATT, equity, reliable. Bow R-T12 es, eIverside 2175. | Ax Unusual Opportunty | BOMBART. _512—Websier. Groves: 7) OGut'st. Gherlee eewoeden, reg, £91200. | Farteticn of fruit. Mr, Homtmann, | | MECHANICS CHANCE rick, arnt tin: | 6269 Jensings 14.; 7 rooms and | oun) Giza, Ses Boum: Gites tes : P EATR. RESIDENCE Wis Mode rn. f ” eed a VACAN NT n nusua ppor un eg rooms. bath, “double garage: ail imp: “oOve- eouth. ] east. thts ante ~y te Pecks | EDW. 1. KU HS | Ri. TY. CO.., COlfax ‘BR10. fe age be sold to mechanic who will room. bath. furnace. gas, electric, be se- 1°27 Welles av.. 2-atory brick awe'ling, 18 CHESTNUT. (c16) able for school: must be = THEODOSIA A f 114: would |For real estate agente; 2 spare blocks: ments; fine location: lot wie xd a0: ih day afternoon. Lindel! @300 mornings | LAND—2 acres, northwest ‘of city. short! complete it. on $200 down. balance $29 | ment. double garage. 7 lots (257x160): 4 rvoms first floor, 2 rooms floor; ms FO N\ TYPE Garf eld 5749. | Soe Bhead a Po |ideal for subdivision, in popular southwest- | mediate nossession. For kev. etc... st EUNICE DRIVE 5-room , v-room frame ; large | ly acre bearing orchard: double garace; but a dandy home that needs “a little fin- will seer. ay ment $25 a, month and ONEY AT ONCE. RE! (DENCE Wtd.—Between * - DICKMANN Rr ————— | Victor 3208W. Owner. 3641 Oak ~ (C89) | BRICK BU NGALOW—5S rooms. bath. fur ; “At ga ame close to fransportation.| 40x20 chicken house, used for dwelling; | ishing bere and there. Look it over, | interest al “yOrest 046 1 Horn av.. 1 % -story un 3 reome MG TY ye Rag ese ITZ ad ‘Wicroria BX ‘ | VEST’ CHOICE—V ACAN | nace, water, gas, electric, 60xi60: eran- | 55 Sy 76 = Mg ~" To | basement dug $10 per orgy the | Take Lake line to Charlack rd. See Mr. ~ g BEAUTIFU HOME \IN. , Bont. c = foor, water, gas elect ricst) ; PELDG. MAIN 1609. a TS = ; “BEST NORTI \ S | itoid walks. cinderized road: can move | — cres, miles from city lim-/| cash. ba ance ani eres ‘| Armbruster, in %-story brick. northwest St aries harlack ; 3000. | RESIDENCE Wtd.—Suitable for : a ety richest | Building sites for bungalows nt busi-; in at once: $300 down. balance like rent. its, on Lemay Ferry rd.; 5-room house, | Owner, OG; G. Ger Od eee rooms, furnace. en wa é ad 90x150; 114 Tenth et.. 2-sory 1ON—NO LISTING. home: wien, _warane for 2 or 3 “Belle Mead Place’—‘“Bic Lots” —$25 ness purposes. J. H. VOCKS. You can’t beat these terms on such a Barn. out bui dings: $6000, — )}—-A beautiful 5O0-acre tract of land | ¢ - " coma and! shade trees, = rub first fi 2 reoms second Suihie ee , : 644 acres fror | LAND—A autifu PRETTY country home. 10 rooms an . : ALP—ALL CASH. - CAbany &7 and $6.50 monthiv: other ‘Lots. | pojand 2849. 3255 Ivanhoe.| good house See for yourself. Break a at ~ miles from city limits; 6- | St. Charles Rock rd.; concrete high- | ed| terms. Call A. W. OE RME ER & BI . $1 St Toute > RESIDENCE | "td.—Large for iene PNorthwest.”" Colfax OR UTCHER ' | Away from paying tribute each month to | room” frame bam , outbuildings: : $6vu0. | wav. street car and bus service: rive for | ae ee bee yo ape Forest 6561- ; M. HA 10.000; want tote keeping, from owner; will «ive ae CRUTCHER & CRUTCHER, + a ba Ale | the landlord. Be vour own, Take Lake; 7°. | “eer hPa 10 im-| subdivision or good for home or institu-| P ri a ” DOWN ttages; any condition. property: valued over $20. : lefontaine North Loon. BUILDERS—IN\ ESTORS line to Charlack rd.. ore Mr. Armbrifster | , ee nr > ath front 400 feet on Lemay | Shes TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 Easton. | ae a cei ae “autauctue sew BUNGALOW-—0100 seat 7 = ty. i - ‘ ispated, | _ Sg a { in 2-story rick. northwest corner. JT | F oO. r; , ee SCART i . gee SN. th. room 231: smarts E eee ne ~ “ ic - ’ South ’ See W OODLAND PARK | drive out St. C mariee rd, a ee HERMAN W417 i peat = -?) a2 Siren. LOT—-35x150: Jackson av., Darstdale: | ro ih ¢ og il.. Ser- west on Page): Ey» ma bu woot 4 : CST DIEN( rtd.— rooms : hen ~ ide: . West on Lackland to Chariac rd.. | ‘ — Six amilies; ~~ c ' e Ss / 7 ic . ° “ OW CHAPWOR baths. near new Jewish Hossl ai WREAGE—River front. for tac tory alte: ao _ ge ay siokehiciowen | + el anaes ‘0 ee oo Pe Armbruster’s | woo location, near schools, park and sme “GILLESPIE, GAttield_ 5304 | id tales so: or phone Hiland 2:5 nt fun water elect? furneee 0. od pores. ‘ o ° Ss 4 4 ; » . . , “ ‘ : y - i ' ; f ri ‘ - | ; ‘ ee gas you have for sale? 11° ewes Pay all. oa | sects. a atone eo re —_ Le ares (6200 south). West to | eee ATT S700 Bapoom cottage, all | J:-F. 0. RELLER. 3531 _N.- Broadway. | Phone GRand 13023. __. | PURCELL. 1235 (7000 Page)—S-room | JOHN GRETHFR & CO.. 811 Int. Life Bi. . mar J¥43. trom 10 8 "Sa . * lg i ag ge Eg A wanted. FEDERER REALTY CO. modern conveniences. 138 ‘Best | FL, AT—3 and 3 brick. im county; 60-foot; LOTS—4, in Westmoore. Call - Lindell | house. gas. electric. water. a INTO COUNTEY LIFE | JOUN GRETHER 00 a 1} int a. Want West End Reside nilling CDW I KUHS REALTY Victor 4762. ©°610 Gravois av. | Louis, St. Louis County, $416 (cM) | Rng sng gee oy ay sell on terms; let) _ 1084 for information. Oe ae a (c) | RESIDENCE—I will | give bargain on my For m4 ha ness and i¢al pleasure; “BEAUTIFUL Soc * 4 ' — = | yw f lis. TS to | ” > > & cu- ° . i . In exchange for or 4-family 5-room eff at S. Grand. LAclede R500. :. (ce) | BU NGALOW —New. me 4 rooms, “bath, bare HOHE NSTEIN R co. 6411 Mi ‘higan. | LOT: : = be a wry lots cul est tog an ee hi way pag et near Allenton ; uy 20 alte? — oe rd., im all rented: WT —43x1° T Hieichis. Owner. | ment: water electric, sidewalke trees. -_. | moor Park. ‘all CAbanv 4847 Ss A ors 100 acres or 300 ames to suit ny rd.: 10-room modern et + errs y S A THOMPSON = co. £2817 — er "| West | berries. “9400 St. Charles rd. Self. GLENMORE, 7024—Lovely 7 rooms, hot- | LOT—25x180: streets, sidewalks made,| o™~ner_ WAhesh *; KR. 2750 Walton rd.| tered: in St. Louis County; price ag trees. with garage, enna a a7 a —-—*- | aR BOR TERRACE—» lots. Cash, oe will BENG ALOW- 4-room modern. furnished;| _™ ater heat, tile bath, lot 90x142; op- | $412 Semple. : ie a SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Carson and Gei- able: terms to suit. A. >. LOOM 5 burner, electrac icebox, earaxe a7 RESIDENCE aaa » . . bare Clev: land BY Suthe . ~ 9 trade. DE hmar_ 6223. yo | 3 Tel $4300. Box M-281. Post: postte Gk ae Golf © ths Cal) | Lors Me: ‘dow Brook. $300 cash; quick ger Inquire at Maior’s — me 7 ON. 7th. Room 715. _ — ew improved; only WE een Subdivision. e 5207 Sutherlan = ake line; stam — rOSkK GABBER 45 RY ee ore ee + pee | house Carson roa n Geiger, north | -~ ; , ‘ As the down eines on 4- family —450 feet. splendid vacant on ear BOLAND DRIV E AND BROOKLINE—V ery | Dispatch. _ : 2 Lindell 30 —— |__gale, Gibson. 1614 8. Tenth. ---~ hows wrasiieens paobe ees . ~ HIGH-CLASS aoe BDIVISIONS. es SHAFTSBURY v . Re: «leetric rig ie - ncheate . -_— _ ————--_—-_ — ——— | 75 rd. : + efficiency ; practically ne i Pine. stores or flats. Box G-30, P.-D. wae EO ‘& HOLME REALTY CO., } BU NGALOW- New, 2 gee mba PT & = HANLEY RD., _2819- -4-room brick bun- | 7 + ol feet fronting | Manchester. —— SUNSET. 11—Bungalow. five rooms and | 106 acres on Gravois. 8-room stucco ane latest - Oe 1: blocks from car line; 9% Hallw hovge and @ r 3 i vements, hot a, ns €n- (c9B) garages. Box E-257 . Post-Di p) Sa cee F MAip 3045. 424 Wainwright . "Bldg. HH. Te eth 1. Fl orissant, Mo. i oft a VOX Go, all CONVEnICHCEes ; M $47 Pp :+-Thispateh ’ sleeping porch, meres | ex loneta 1% or 30 ae oven, pa eun porch al e ay + e\T ae q ; eral choice. in Kober nb- ee . Teretho c URS soU: ter x DB Na nn nine 2 - ——— heat, built-in tube, liehte in all closets; | a24 acres on Gravois | os oge . o. on Gravois in Affton coveree_ wie UN Y Ho} qprden. a | - = “ Suburban Property | thampton ©o. Rivetside 4410. ic) | vacant for flis or — PRospect 1440. 500x213: St. Charles car to Sprince, Lhe wk | ‘ ADdDally &404 HYOUO Mascon. (om) Collins rd. and Kirkham avs as bar- ‘JOHN H. ABBOTT. Renitor, 700 Chestnut. 41 igh-clase property that’ wit - IDEAL COUNTR e E. a 25 6 NT TO SELL? FLAT Wid—2 to 6 families. T—3) feet. on | ska. | OLIVER 3. RRAENS. : scttth of second house east. Win. Sew HANLEY 2714 (near St. Charles Rock | ain: easy terms. CAbany 460 “S) TIEMANN. 4946—Brick residence, Tell, | ieee elf if properly subdiv ¢ AS ww “gg a, aioe itis “| ti oO 30) feet. on Itaska, between “Compton | : - / « 3 — - , tenes — — 3 CM ANN. . preiwr Rot Gravois R ive-side Sion” Christopher drive: 7-room buna . with a ' "ST C Ai L neighborhood. University Citv or% band Virginia: ideal for fiat. }CILY LOTS—Lioyd Piateau Villa. etween BUNGALOW —4 rooms. new, modern. brick. rd. j— Ke rooms, furnace, bath; lot | Lot 464x142 ho , Vi ext pl anc Mun: half acre of ground; goed = chicken | acres. i con - ; ‘ A824 district: owners only need apply. ITRGINIA AGENCY, 4603 Virginia av. | Tamm atid Dale; $12.00 to $20 per it.; | Apply 8706 Lillie av.. 1 block north of | 100x160: ‘$1000 eash will handle. Own- | st.. Beverly Hills: $2 or will trade farm: garazce and other buildings: bar-| Very Attractive B w—65750 Cbe.* high healthy location ever . eS EMAIN 1778. Anderson, 2913 Sutton av. Hag T---50 feet: Tower Grove H a a | ae a: sewer, water, ville electric. | "Page. | OE ON preomings Sunday. | on bungalow. GILLE SPIE. G Arfield 5394. gain; $4800. Call Riverside 44224). (c)) 5 rooms, hardwood floors, shares. beau- | yo i iver 15 minutes’ drive. _ BERG E iE RR ‘ 4-family ‘flat: bargain: rash: at 3. aioe, J. P. O Gorman. be SNASHV INC. — BU NGALOW— “$100 . cash. $30 wmon'hly. | HOME—5 rvoms, stucco. with basement | LOTS—Extra fine. on St. Charlies an: TRENTON. 81°8—Modern 4-room brick: | tiful fixtures: | small down pi | heey ‘dfs HY. HIEMENZ BR. CO.. “is Chestnut. , oe - 'TE FOR Kbany 7658. z ‘| CORNER LT —Oakland and Manle: bar. buys new 4-room bungalow. East Side: garage. 1 acre: $4750: can sell more! Wright av.; easy terms. See owner on garage: can be made 5 or 6 rooms at rent money. Call Chapwor. a a NN ' moe ae y\ tis CITY REAL EST'T! = — +} , rut- ‘ ’ ’ o ite d I | LOT Perahine Heights: No “ite. Vornia : exc elient business loc ation. ' R. wh = ao, ‘POSKIN-GABBERT- | Ww Abash_ 568. ~-— oS aan 3] Sea ig -oome : nd ae. lot 100x ’ ne —_ oes oo: onl ; : . istt ra beautiful bungaiow at 6611 ' — 29008 . Thien, V>reat RTH. Rout h aide of pete Be weet 13s ae | an 40ans | Bellevue: eee apartment as. C. MORFIT. 1024 Title Guar. Blde. | SLATTERY. Lindell 3087 > 1 BU SoA Rred: SOL1TD price $6750. $340 | 160: prce § 24500. WAbash “151M. Box ! Gee JOHN J. RE ARDON 11 Chestnut pp a oe oh RMAXN BLDG. @ REALTY Co., | rand sign ot lot home: see + on pomnweet Av. ; | go An = —————) ——4 oy “2. - n Wayne pl. ~ gg to Mueller's | LINGOLN. (South Ot munter. | ana 2 | Pro Ree «ng like rent. AEF, bet K-45. Post-Dispatch. ___ .- — LOT—Fine “50x150. Musick's subdivision: One Open Sunday Morning. MODERN COUNTRY BUNGALOW wm. J. BBOTT RF At rt "C0. Bod Chest a 7h2 3 (cB0) +e | —— . - = — r On Gravois: ba rgai Hills }—Lots. 3Ox142; cheap. GEO o | Chestnut. Garfield 1 34° (ce) HOUSE ts rooms. modern: tarage: ° Waldron and Augusta av S30 ver feot | CAbany 8799. es ! 504 Kienien av. 6 rooms atm bath; 32 acres: fipe or- rut Ve CEotra. ’ at" | : KREFT ZATORSKI. Realtors. | BASHFORD, 715 Chestnut. “MAIn 1040. = “Tor: fine! chicken hhuses 80 bearing fruit trees, and up. Harvey Bros. Clayton. Wydown | -AVER 7558-_-New brick buneal chard: laree lawn, shade trees; Church f : Riv sicle 44 ALOW—5 roome. 50-foot !o i ; D _WEAVER. 75 ad rick ungalow : Bel W. M. SCOTT LOTS “iN | | t VY cant, 3 nO Narginia: (6) | LINI ELL. fo nme ae a a ion: near Thomas Station on St. | antag Sane . ll re Fst * ser | a a 2 fe) | __stristly modern: will trade: nn Tact *TR00 cumnetiat ; = ~ & ' id 7. bi barwain: terme. t ’ : | Car ime ntormation ca ri z oS AS Bama ? ' -_ grannies “ a ad * a = mee || _ Choice Va j =a 800 fe et cant OF | ee sdows Forest; Sof the beet Bett.| Charles car line: S300. reianeranensater, | HOUSE—10 acres: 6-room house, out| LOT Beautiful, building. 40x125 Daret:| WHEATON. 2716——Residence: six” large COUNTY BUNGALOW, $7000. UNIVERSITY PARK A Phitt ’ : 3 > ; rl : ’ =a wee. as | 7 seat ies atlegeren te Posse — : ale # ‘ ” . orth | or oe OLIVE. ot ee Ay. id Univers od ANB ee 0564. leta: a real bargain. FOrest 5167-5168 BU SU NGALOWS—3 and 4 rooms. bath, fur- Pe ayspens of | and stock eacrificed fo or | imorovements: take late ane auto as | porches, rarages, chicken hous. slecirie a Pm ow stucco semibungalow: 6 ane 2 aka, - swore be cm | No. 2 fest ede © s, . FRA ANKE. 1008 Chestnut st.| LoT—49 feet on south side of Warner. ‘Jectric. Murphy bede, garage: UCR oS nino Be aan | part psyment. FOrest 234) | lights, gas, water, furnace. shade 6 t. leree . . . / Py ea a nace, electri urp Se weet of Lemay Ferry rd., nn Butler Hil) | meena eee eee " ‘ hrubbervy. ra vines. lot oom throughout. ree living room and for a hem, or en inv carries an, 8 rooms a — ~ seen Stanford. Nort? wha mn eth west corner Christy and Bing- Coll 1'Rimar_ S223. a. terms. _ Lackland ra to Ireland subdivi | oad: 5th house on right.’ Fred Mayer lTOTS—2. 40x125 each. improved. ‘n | tah abeus 2 anites frou Weliston | front porch. screned-in back porch: 3-car —— :: of a . North or northw t: rant ) —— we University No. er efx 82; make offer: one block | LOT—40 .eet in Moormands drive. © Y sion. TIndell_ 611. a hath | HOUSE—6-room: owner “will sell with 10} Hartford place. Tilinois. 3 mile from | on, St. Charles Rock rd. CAbany 0292M garage: fruit — grapes: corner lot 64x available a few Igte for b ss i i Lot BF ag Pm Morgan{ord one block south of DElmar_ 22%. +? | BUNGALOW alifornia: 5 rooms, | oOW. acres of ground and outbuildings for | Standard Oil refineries: must be sold by’ - Sehect. npw T KUNA ne hope. a buagale : pas = Saal cash payment. Box | Lot 57x130. "0 . pea Nictor 0733. LOT—50x150; 7163 West Park, haf and garage: tae ee — yon $5250. Fine for fruit and chickens. 20 May 25 at big, ancrisien. Awen, sont | Near Panty Church and Pe | _RUTY. CO. qi naelt anes 7900 | fais In Univ ¥ is Ss —— comenceene ‘« - Gannon and Benlot. “Alfred and Cas: : block car. Marvin and St. arles Roc : inutes drive from _city; immediate pos- | Mive, Lindell 2535. icintiinagaie te ew. previ ’ A COUNTRY HOM reptricted * and vf ae rooms: 438000 | th corner. Subdivision supreme. feet facing nd Castleman (comer 7B 8se Lor—-ler Business building. 3129 “Easton west of Woodson. Sec Mr. Wolf, -—~ - me onion Box BE-295. Post-Dispatch, Lyi —Normandy: 60x200: with all im all want Sap hardwood. tile bath, hot-air | Will be a real vieasure on this 42 acres | homes CYRUS ( tANE WILL e —— - (ip, Box1 40. . _ or fais; will consider trade on im- | Income $63 per month. Price | BUNGALOW-—Big porch, fine shade —s HO rv SE—S rooms and bath: city water. provements: restricted: $18 to $30 me | OLD “ORC ‘HARD BANK REALTY co, (on the Ballas rd.: part timber: also have | GANIZATION. INC. a T ican ar fae we : bist Pe shy ar eant ; . GEO. T. KOWLAS, 616 Chestnut. | $6500 Call BRidge HHH4 tc) | grape arbor: % ac Oi OU 0OT W . i etrie.: 4% acres fine ore hard: opne- foot F) see agent rd. Otis. 3827" Wabash OL %) | Bovies = 5. 10. 14 and 20 acres on 7200 Delran CA % tease or rent. wi h | if arvianc av. dO ; ; rer ' cx peer apex * rege — . Richn — a "ie hts: {m- | location. near Osage 8 iin ity ‘training eahoo!). on Bellefontaine and lorissant ty ae a : - nom ene ) s STION or 6 rooms. northwest | Ht Jackson. Lot 60x19. , 3 ” Bates 35 ft.: 40xx Bambur LOT——Corner in camon | liams, Boaz av... Meramec Highlands | Se ¢ " Telenhens VOrktaw aol OE Or, : t awe how 0 ' ” M. STUDT. _ BUILDERS, AT TENT " - : Ml ¢- - ; its d clear: take $4090 | jam Sateen —-— | rd. Mr. Seott.. Lindell 7800 gen ' waa —_ 'yoU apartment awel r you renter, wi! . Telephone FOrest | a F aS ee Reiween De® 85 tt. 40 a a s7xx Al- slowed dod. Tox M- 89, Post-Dispatch. RU NGALOW—New ey ek. *, rooma.’ tile EDW OL. KU HS RLTY. CO... 2R31 N. Grand. Li ‘TS. ” > heautiful. in _ Mel Nor subdivision, lea ar rots a ay ms brick __ WY ew 2 1206 rae BARA 7 : wl TFanior Pe : ‘. 7 hath 50 “acroas from. lamme echoct | venter. 3 (92) | cant of Charlack a@v.. on Creve Coeur . M, ; i Hi tween Poplar and moras. “Lot S AeetOkne « J. KRAEHE, 2620 % Hae {C) BRENGALOW LOTS—In W cheter oerece. | and in podulated section: oe it over | LOTS—With county water: in_ ce wier af | 4 Waban Soe ». Rabertesn. Ouse ~ieors Ss. ee, De- iti 1bd. i ae : = ATI 'nion bl.. unrestricted. between with all eo Oe ES :. eee per Drive ont Lackland rd. to Hood av.. then |)", low as $350 $20 doen, |; “-**- = | | rty Wanted h Wsdown BI. North side. ont MER ia , 835x120," Call River- Lor tis cam Ridge. 32x160:. bargain: own font and un. We will tinance your puild- | north to Tennyson and west 1 block. | gia a month: very reasonable restric ON CLAYTON ROAD. 3 ' ST. LOUIR COUNTY ACREAGE. 5c , wea ——, Store and ' Ceci! lot 1OOx1 RO. TAN A $407 Pennsylvania. (| er 3R16 Flad. F. J. Claus. (c) ing. WFELSH- RERG FELD R. ee oe | Mr _Girard. owner. Or phone WAbath | tions: micht make small loan to bu id: | <A ell-appointed country homagite, 67 % | G8 acres. big future s00d «rave! , south or southwert | Gi raldi Bros. R. EK. Co NLY (iinet BLOCK W. GRAND) | LoT—Choice business corner lot. unre-| FOrest O111. _ 5404 Easton # +} 149R fo: ; 5 RE i .———<< | submit your proposition, IJvok at the | acres.” = west of North and South | | Toad: only 1 hour's drive am downtown: 40. P.-D. aieeory Hier - a 2888. | atricted corner of City Limits car line | BUNG ALOW5 roms. “modern ; bath. hot | KINGSLANI, 1350 N.- One bleek north) tots, Drive out Pace av. & Woodsen oo Soa a © M. STTpT | 5-room age a = —a Pe: yr t have jenaes. one or | . pai R13 Chestnut St. , SE y ENTH. 5s ; ~ — I dea! ” Jnca- and Ww ise av.: ] Lixi30x1 30: bd alle. *° and cold " ater furnace. laree canceate : Page new 4 ~OorTT) he inven | ws s. ba A rei. Nee Weat Meridian SUDAN on ay cbs — on » a oe ‘ M timber: dirt $175 per 1 Post-Dispatch . i als West G rand: only 33O foot. GRand!) gwner 3916 Find. F. J. Claus, a Ae! basement, double garage; Mt. ty My wood floora furnace. laree lot S47a0hic' southwest corner Mr. Bradiey or M laston. ® | JARRELL 2 WIPKE™ Kirkwood Bank Hite. at Ne Tr: en == ANT Kian : | LOT.—Piymouwth & ay. ~~ 30- TF north side People # — Owner, 5649 He “a KINILAX ‘4 TAYTS—@78- at car “Yine. In- Mel mY oa eS a ‘KE rn cs heage ooo are | mUSGALOW SABC AENS WiTH TERMS Phone K irks wood 950, rae ‘-O) pact ond =e . = Lor a Gama: | “or ~? idle | ha) ip | ba omen ES ar ah left EDPWARD GOCK ; ‘ ; o-Troe brick a eee ey RRS make offer STEIS & JER. oor g30: terme: sien sidewall 24 ONGAT OW<S—* brand-new. 4-ra0m frome ok ay at a t Groves, right in| 721%» _ Chestnut. - anti ger ot he mag. oi “g ¢ S room brick. |. § reoma. bath. ¢ . subject There is a quick way te Le “8 OST agree (c7) | | OREON EB. k& R. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut } Bt and duntile bath vies a water, elec Pac nts * k 86 3 beter Gr alt aren LIcAsS AND HUNT R&D. ng — 4 ee ee Saree ‘rage, heated: . ture. = } — ‘ ms — le a + . * sv terms. | healer ms A on i nieininah rick alow. one ; jot ‘ Oe ed uiade | car — through Post-Disp* it | Paes ox 30. on north: side of LOT—Good, level. . 45x75. on Harris at. a fe wri pA an St. Charles Rock | jenees and improvements $12.50 Sexe 70. BOxl 50: Bes yor ggg Ft adiences Located around 6400 Natural Bride. anecndi Wines ‘, a he . sEanrs — your order or leave we. ROMER & on - B.. ngenor 2 Sutter — Fn gnc yoo tl a, 3 nr mwner, I. J. Hutcheson. waeee oe. SE ay phe By 06 SF at | BOTTORFF REALTY CU.. 4914 Delmar. GILMAN, S827 Easton. CAbany 7096K. 3602 S. Grand. dest. CAbany 4 ay. (c) | your nearest druggist. 8. Jefferson ay. ue one 102 Park av.. evenings.‘ bash 500J. c . on ae ’ Guire at 1026A Kast Par e ‘ iO SPE te

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. a cs ree— KF ré¢-— | = | Seven rooms, two baths, garage for + - i 2000 Silicon! 5000 Balloons a. 1 Sal if —Fre 1 {- i Rough-plaster house, in Spanish ||| /|/' , iT we. CC ; meet ‘tne 1 stvle. Hospitable entrance, one step |: Hy from the ground, leads into large, at- ail , 2 tractive livine room. Fluted plastic il pores, specially cast, wive — ft oa iii; }) tered etfect of an entrance ha 1@ | + , + . r . + ~ r walls are of the finest quality rough | | |!! Y > >, rh Oa | onto la stones artistica set in the | , ‘ . , , : pa ‘| ground. SAL the far ‘end of the room a | | The only plan of its kind in the world—it will help you to home ownership. $1.00 down and $100 | side by fire ance te, flanked on either | a week, or you can pay more if you wish, until homesite is paid for. Ba, | ho open-faced book shelves. ‘The | TX Y y t. 420 | Casement windows of the dining room AN Y ONE C AN PAY $1. O00 A W EEK iP x a ——— ——— =p eee ene casei M O S T I D E A 8 O F H O M E S I T E S | and curving. walierg UBM aire. Tour | % i. a proven plan which will keep you from losing what you have paid in should misfortune g Estates. ts Ac diatmccerrias aig GS | Baber ee Ho ake you. : . ON MANCHESTER ROAD, JUST WEST OF THE GEYER ROAD AND KMOX RADIO STATION f| | artistic Mee? to hie disunwished arcia || by You Can Build If You Wish Under Our Terms, Others Haye ff} WEBSTER GROVES TI Drive out Forsythe or Delmar boule- |||\|||| When your house is completed we will take back a first deed of trust for the balance das a var to Clayton, then south four i! 2 ‘ ‘ — > . ae 3 blocks; or drive out Wydown boulevard ||| ||| lot and then the dollar a week payment stops. You can take five years before you hg | another principal payment. | to Hanley road, then south 500 feet, | to Davis place. What other company will do as much for you4 mae ma HOMESITES 50x130 FEET—COME OUT TODA SS eee | HOW TO GET THERE Sidewalks 9 | Ful Sefvom bungalow 6-room efficiency: Take Pagewood bus at Page avenue and Hodiamont street car tracks, or by auto drive | ee , avenue to Woodson road, and you are then at Pagewood. Electr: i Clayton | TO THE MAN THAT NEVER HAD A CHANCE * ectric HH BEMISTON, 128 8.7 foome. "moder, | ||| See salesmen in office on grounds any day OR neg s ‘| S. o. with 100- toon, frontage or more; large r BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO., Agents fireplace, shades and ecreens; 2-Ser ga 4th Floor N. W. Cor. 7th and Chestnut Streets. ,, : =~ = SALE OR RENT IN WEBSTI New duplex residences, from 5 to the conveniences and appointments schools within three blocks; throug transportation; convenient business conveniences of the city plus the ma sive suburban home are yours for price or rental. Several new building Also several new choice stores for oping section. THIS BUNGALOW ecmearn, THIS BUNGALOW Price Includes Macadam St., ; ; Average Size of Lots * 50x200 ———— i , om f * : : . sagres epee aaannaee Sinan cies nea a rage; shade and fruit - ee shrubber ; ON PROPERTY ON PROPERTY i grapes; reasonably priced. Clayton, (e) | £ ___ Clayton, | nig THE, 49733~—~7 rooms and sleepina LOTS ap DRY, & BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED } Ww AL TERS Say ot One restnut, (c) —— —————————————— lel —— } LOT--50x182: Henderson av., Clayton: all mares ements, $55 per ,foot. Harvey Kirkwood _Bros., Clayton. Wyd 066 ( OW_—Will sell x | ren Clavion, We down © | BONGALOW Will eell fay, Arp ghee, || BUILDERS, ATTENTION! Bee . We g = | : | FRED BAKER }I e | Moorlands Addition, east side of Audubon Call PArkview a ) ana Drive, at Buckin ham, Dae 880x124. 4 reasonable terms. | : : «3 en ; We > SAVINGS ‘TRUST 4615 Delmar. 2855 for appointment “nd furtoer tafor- | | ‘Before Placing Publicly on the Market 4° ~ GArfield 8424. a . td SINESS eae SLIGHTLY HIGHER. x | é:-ROOM BRICK “GUNGALOW mation. _____ soni modern: Rae sees we |i! In the best location in Clayton; lot | HOUSES—Juet lis ken | | CLAYNO TH P Maplewood Hh. ‘? 1} | 50x100. A real sung value. ew. deep lot: big garage; fine chicken | apie | WHERE - CAN - YOU - BEAT - IT | erases obpet STUDE nouses, $7500,¢8 Toome, steam heat, | A New Subdi ig ous | | __WYdown 0206. Clayton, Mo. singe, $80" oe BO RD eee | J ew Subdivision One-story 6-room br rice modern ; sma Te wT WAT? BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ae th Kirk: | | T " T otram ga ; ; | BUY YOUR LOT TODAY!!——SELL FOR A PROFIT TOMORROW!! See 14 Burroughs Lane: at. Price ra, | LOTS—Six. in Meacham Park, South Kir ||) = SS. W, Cor. Clayton & North & South tractive features, $2600; admission by card ag: and Clayton car line; all improvements in: wood; price $ (e909) |) only D O ¢ dup ‘BANK REALTY i q THIS BUNGALOW VERY EASY TERMS THIS BUNGALOW 6 laree rooms, hot-water heat, matt oad” bee Special prices are now being made to builders—large og small ae = , a sie " 7 ge Sean Sa apens RE hg ee Ge 1. (c) Lot — a ~yf ft terete rir fronts on 40. ||| Mortgages on other properties will be taken in payment. The > 935 BELLEVUE Ob Se “6 ” ‘ ealtor ( twee ay ane arrison: VT | f] mM | Mele FOR n oe Par Boe 24 broom and cottage built here | | Oe ee es po mr ot dltietat % 1939 Bie SEE EGGERS of CLAYTON would sell quickly: price, 510 er. pe. ; . rmation and particulars, call at office A ver tine bungalow of auatle for a VE © | iseantif{ul 8-room bungalow: large lot: | _A-S. LOOMIS, Room 2 ith st. || ore: Bin a cate) ‘ ~ y ‘ale trees hardwood floors, tile bath: mod-| MONROE. 651 E.—Kirkwood. the beau- i! Le GRAND JONES, Inc. ies cabal 4 gitar to $15.000. Send ie SE\ ERAL BL SSES PASS PROPERTY fern threngehont. WYdown 0155. tiful Forrester home: 9 rooms, 2 baths. | | for our ca tif Ol hot-water heat garage; wonderful toc |) @ REALTORS ——_Exelusive Agents “108 N. 7TH § WALTER JONES R. B, CO. 618 C | y /\ P| East Side all improvements and conveniences; {m- 1 “NEAR MAPLEWOOD P. Vt q IE, IR ‘ ° ° ‘i! | AUDU BON m2 7 gp nape tote East Bagg - oe! penrarees he se be aon to close | '‘=—— 2726 It Te. ° ° thy St. Louis; autiful magna-stone bunga- 4 Lie Hi low: well built. and built for comfort; | KENT JARVIS. Realtor. 706 CREPE: onieaien (alg ic, granitoid fi di ° ih consisting of 6 roome, including large | RESIDENCE—6-room stucco; modern; ’ — basement, new rir ™ —HAMMER FOR HOMES— , || sunroom. hardwood floors throughout; large lot; plenty shade; owner; $5800; ‘ bestos roof: 7 rf giuick sale; Gi hot-water heat; large living room, brick | terms. Box M-233, Post- Dispatch. . a Jot 30x135: phone by be ir 3548 SOUTH GRAND. PHONE, LACLEDE 4313 MT) icplacy' sich, Dalen (bookcase: bed: |STHURSHEROSS"—A gages. ome wit HK IVISIG Pathe Eas AP on bie = e311 | rooms have beautiful grounds; athe, 2 sleeping ores l . Lit Salesmen Wanted Immediately. See Chas. Bittel, Gen’] Salesmanager. ON PROPERTY ||| doors; lot 40x150; will sell for $8000 | porches; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, I ~ Bargain Owners Must Sell — t ° ’ ‘|| or trade for single or double flat and bedrooms; a rare bargain 3} at ee a4 Attractive 5-room alow home » nerd x ~ _- . . —_— a — —- = Tt o RW difference in price. Call ong account sickness, Box E wood floors, oul heres : rT: t Boxtdr: a ™" ms ae aye == =" = —— om BW. v9) | WEST RAILROAD. TESS —8t75, cash, $90 One block north of Manchester and Railroad a avi garage: street car, $729 ie 8 - } GODIN'S SUBDIVISION, a month: 4-room modern stucco bun- venues; pochial schools, —— e@ av., nn ot R iD K N D A :. iD W Ydown 0155. Office open Sundays. _ s I Chis rc Cs aye J lights | pn ty inte migway: lots womens ae JS gunier will sell cheap. 832 Salesman on the ground or call. } + Ee ee rem to ), on't be too late to , | COU NTY ROAD HOU SE St. Louis Conntry uD istri ‘t get in on this wonderful opportunity. Take MORRIS AACH R. CO, S26 Chestaut.__ | | Normandy BIG MONEY MAKER One of the highest points in this !oc&|wWoterloo car to Maplewood or drive over FINE SUBDIVISION TRACT. BUNGALOW — New 5-reo modern. e e e ® , G ition. E te f payment > ' Cc | owner to dispose |. 8212 Manchester av., State highway | LE GRAND JONES INC Free Bridge and take Dupo hard road to P ite ig sone ow a age 0 PPB nig oa ond Bi CONCANNON $4500, $500 pe... St. “Ann's Parish; U 1V1SION or omes XC uS1Ve Vy | (conerete road): 6-room modern frame. -| se - — 102 “ “+ t Cahokia: terms, $10 cash. $5 per month. | ® well “pe y § ‘ely t sacrifice. Will . a ata _bargain: owner, YOrktown 1627J. fat : | story building with furnace. bath. etc. -» | ____——CéRealtors, 10% N. 7th st. JOHNSON 206 Arcade Bidge., East $t. ies tase aa fetatey Sg BA, Tract con- || GArfield 8863 CARSON RD. 2817— Bungalow. | r s : | eat tecataee for chigees dinnece and Maté | == + oe 4605d" or Hilland | iris te Ag teaution, near “Kirkwood | i 123 Wai brick: 6 large Tooms. hot-water heat. Offers Remarkable Values—A Visit Will | |lunches, | Owing to other, business, owner || | property. Must We oia’by Sane I: Sox || Pe a i ° a | is willing to sell at a price that wi ‘ (C‘onvince a” ou | | terest any prospective purc hager particu: | ONE OF THE biggest and most sub- | | Ferguson r—. ST WAY FO BUY ! ppungales: — —, r. house: : rc . ' | tars phone GRand 0904. EDW. F. S- | | stantial developments of St Louis ‘ADAMS. ‘11 (Ferguson, Mo.)\—5-room hous¢, 2 4 . . ‘| BUNGAT (b TERG,. 4048 Manchester. ‘county lt) itn sweeriee. garden. fruit trees; also furniture; own- I have a ood selection of homes an a screened pore. PArkview 333° erie Drive out St. Charles Road to Normandy Av., 7600 west. | Page Park Bungalow, $500 Cash | ten ‘noape bree oun ten | tt cteaving, nt wilt vay vou to see me after "TO cs Glendalt a VACANT 27315 on Porte, pet | Mtn on «. ; De Pu ts 7 arr a 7 sn a NGALOW ew 5-room brick: al] con- >] h ee near ajestic Hiome. x U, a Then north 300 yards to GREENDALE SUBDIVISION, | PB. 55,3 wey ow yon oy ore L niences; near new parochial school: iow ee OO URSBY eateae 7 pt cpkchasere:. GLENDALE s (c65) Bridee, | c i@ «10 c “4 . ° or yac% ate r weobinnnoncstaaonnchaaonatanntion tateeeratee a 3: | || SPELN. Agt.. 8105 Page. WaAbash_568. | | “Rid eview” tern ye or will trade for vacant. ATwater | Second floor Kirkwood Trust Blak. Bi eee oe SPRINGDALE, DRIVE. 7621——Breutiful COTrTAG ; . | JARRELL AND WIPKE £ || TF you are not entirely ready to buy don't] | NEED YOUR HELP PS em - SS Se Se ae Sees Bs aoe . ee Oe Geen Ger ten tise, | > ee INZ Cad V all nves men Q. | St. Louis Count acreage: 3 acres La- | look at this. Price, location and terms Will make a way-down-low price on my ear =| Ca aoe — Sooke: SES case Games cones Seas complete, modern equipment; all con-| td. Pt | due road. $2504 y , acs ee tgp ” tl!) Just west of Detiny rd. r The tba 4 -" en you a 2 Stree A ~~ 3-room house and garage, or rent it cheap; z ee Ss RS Soe Nees as Naat. Waa ; bars ward 2- with | oy SF larcent = dag nk a x fy y ~ 2 | : - ||, casting station of the ‘Voice of St. | siegant corner, x1lo with 2 ( hing quick: y hance: Roktionen. Sone ae as x SER a NT RR x 6u on, W ne lan ping: owner galiow HAILE and HOLME REALTY CO., Agents bi neres. Devine road. $1500 ner west | || Louis” is located in Ridgeview. The houses; on Florissant rd.; easy terms. . ro yoo a aan” wee R32 | fee oS Fee RE NE, ORE ; must live in city: terms. Call ATwater| rage: 4 324 Wainw right Bldg. MA; 8045 | of Spoede road, $1250 per acre. 1 ground lies high and beautiful. | G rev RP ee 9 bs Florissant rd. te) Post-Dispatch. ; (ce) BS = Se Tc ERR SSeS AS RN Basw. a F MAIN ¢ o> | 68 acres, improved, $125 per acre. . || Water a . . R \ \ a ‘. Noe : ’ n: OO, Kirkwood Bank Bldg. or_ Garfield 8863. {e) — O 4 R “~ + PS ‘ Soe Sees x ‘ , ote Boar -s Pee, : “Sy s 8sU PER. BIL heat oe epaes woaied Se : _ a7. Sai ees —— : ~ East Se: Which contain = ry wan rn and County’ s Most Attractive Subdivision AT LAST THE KIND OF Al TH AVEN $he6 bOWS FLOWERS ARE BLOOMING | | | a | Which contain every wan tot” 30 Balance easy terms. This wonderful} At 400 Rose avenue. Kirkwood. This} “. 3°: 338 esse as Bs Sas oe Re: ay. 7600 wen on Ss re. —— Beautiful Bungalo W bungalow of 4 ‘rooms. marble shower bath beautiful &-room bungalow must be sold} fo 7%: Se Masse: SESEE Sica te sa Al 2 blocks south a icles Su OAKWO | HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR! On west side Berry road, half mile north | attic large enough for 3 rooms: beautiful | Mt once. Shh, Convene asonable offer | oe : ee CK MEYER aE del | You will say when. you see 3650 Oakdale: | of | Pe pronto “a 1? Club. : - z a i. oa a shade trees and shrubbery. —_ eg me nen aT ce iciew, lene bine art wae: St KMEY ERT EEE ee Oties fae 9425.” ‘ i J rondi 0) at aurke OLon: > M re s £ 3 ) g Line poms. all on one flapr, laid oUt at {renidence, 10 roome:, picturesauely ret. in | Brice of AABQO., Teer One Oe tne OO | 5ATW hee Lacated on the Denny Road and Robyn Avenue, adjoining hoon pond ood pa ob ng d beneath pe ful grove of white and black oak trees in ERGU REAL ar lor KIRK W OOD BU NGALOW _ % Ss _ FORCED’ TO SELL Sunset Inn on the north or 2 miles south of Kirkwood. , e nd i piands, an exXciusive! fu igrove of white and black oak trees in a oT 2. Q ‘ ‘ , WW AND BREAKFAST ROOM [SfPERT T TERRY & CO. 822 Chestnut. | HOMESITES W’KWOO argains |: JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut 200 N. 4th 86. __Main 5609. SUNSET MANOR—HER PERFECT PRODUCT ly built. well built aaah, 83 =. NGALOW—Heautifai. t7oem ty De , EASTON CAbany 6595 . A RARE BARGAIN AT $9250. £0 acres ¢ mber srounds around the ith 3 ae t 1 d » hetete & ‘ E - ont: . SOOO: tr: ide, basen “ee, 2449 | Mary. SNES ER ee — Essex 100 feet west of Dick Maplewood Bont 500 = 2 Weotess,_ et REN ALTHEIMER & BRO, REALTY CO.) chester road; | begins 376 feet, west o tie | ne. OTE, SORES eee, a ia ~—6-room frame, $35, HI- gh 00150; Dickson, 150 feet north of | 75NA—7919—Double h — Maplewood _ ern, worth $6000: owner leaving city. ‘ ve ailias road; fronts also on Ballas road This is. without loubt, the v winding park, roads, water, gas, electric, . Pin - “2 —Double house; modern; 6 GAYOL 7 " ; ‘SEE EGGERS of CLAY TON’ *|and Des Peres road: must be sold as a | location to "pales thurourhared Fae 54 ie sewers; homes with spacious lawns, gar- | COTTAGE—4-room brick; vas, “900x129; northwest corner Adams and | — rooms each. Inquire 4873 Margare tta. sais 201 — con Tull ell a "$5000: _amaall ‘cash payment: Nice 6-room house and 15 acres, on Dor- whole; aio al buyers now bidding fo |6 minutes’ ride west of Forest Park:| dens and shrubs; ideal setting: close in: tric; garage; large lot; $2500. “Totter, | Dicksott BREDELL. 2643—7-room ‘bungalow; all tion: all improvements: ¥-Henrichs. —~—e Iron ie Overland eet and Asie rds.; house open Sunday. email] trac street car passes place; contanis 7 acres.| cars, echocis; reatricted to $15,000 homes 5400 Jennings rd. 243x150; northeast corner Rose Hill and conyenicnces; large lot. KY ERMAN- Water heat, metal weather 6 MO. WAbash 260. Open Sunday. (ce) Witown fe i A. S. LOOMIS, Room 215. 7 N. 7th. 7-room residence, plenty of chicke n houses,{| or more. We are closing out the 19 re- JENNINGS: RD.. 4005—4 rooms and bath Harrison, ; m A ENTROP REALTY CO.. 4143 Ss. bath, extra lavatory: BiN NGALOW—5 71 h. i 950 CASH—#10 MONTH THE J OT KOR Y [] R TOME oo trees. arene arbor and “car garage | maining lots for the holding company at $49 See agent. 3827 Wabash: phone | ¢ ef, south P Titi side Elliot, begins 730] Grand. Rlverside 4069. — schools end churches. oor, attic ousinam detante .,. bard e it ” tha O | tig" es ens and. eet ich oa ee cea ie tani Drices by the acre. An opportunity, See VOrktow n_1647R._ _ ' , "400 x42: Norton: 100 feet south of | BY NGALOW—5_ rooms. new: real home; |GREENWOOD BL, 3318— large garage: chicken house: 1% biocks south aN mth, ot ag me em ‘county. = bicod + 265 value. Price only $18,000, Further in-| [| AM PTON P ARK lo JENNINGS “s --Duplex frame: ~~ bar rgain; Frisco R. R. ag 6 oa he ae 56, Post.; bar- eed , oe furnace and @ mF | ell AS w-3ye car. on Midway 6@Vv.; ” * «0, i iffie > , ‘ . geet : “a é res vv) ra r sé no age ox FE ‘ - 3 : nange 4240A_ Flad. GRand 2491. j , Meek” iene? 5xlf2. Seas $50 formation at office. Open all day S. e. Cor. of Clayton and Hanley roads. 8807 Clifton. ae ee ee a ea ee ee ee BUNGAL on . = , f 26,_Post-Die. Iverside joao Reais A. "KOPKA Wabash toow. (83) $4900—#500 DOWN per foot. DARST-KEMPLAND REALTY CO., Asts.| | WATTS REALTY COMPANY, SUMP 4 AND A GROVES 4 room stucco A. 8. LOOMIS. 7 N. 7th, Room B18. |” located: sursete meade eamuen aoe ies HOU te 4-room_ EUNGALOW— Modern io reom matt brick " edaw ads ~ k eaitors, a in Jt, 2 Chestnut St. | bungalow; urnace, ectric etc.; jot tric: price $5700 Info i. i ~220 en wor oors; jot & Ox. on oors, electric, gas water. race? Wallis et.: 1 block north of Lack: Wvdown Fore t; lot 7, block oon 0) Ki rk d Re idences 2 ° nformation at 7382 fr - pri $4250 Warmn-air heat: lot 560x200: high Jocation ; ; room motlern pan alow; ready G. : Price $75 per foot. 7608 Clayton rd.. corner Penn yilvani —_— ——— a AHRENS RODEFELD. 3602 W. Florte lI woo S Hazel ~ sii PEOP L, Po s RE A 2 4 se blo ik from ear, 2 block rom e MUAMP. LOS RN. yuh” Garth 2 S6u00. Price "S30 per toot’! | -Hlland 1019, Hiiand 3303. ” Be NE W 4ROOM BUNGALOW “att | Beautiful East Monroe home, large | BUNGALOW — 4 large rooms and Mur: | KENSINGTON 3302 i Lake car to Tennyson 7 ave Sy beck “@ — ea a2, | W vita ss ehaseaen 2413 Schwitzer: 4 rooms. bath. base tg i al] modern improve- 7 phy a i tile bath, oak ooan bus iine room cottage. Mad Bite. terms; $6750 {* 0 (" OT ashington av., 7LOO bloc kK; a wonder-;— ment. furnace, cas. electric: lot 30x1°0. raents: aes Rae car. Jar sain, Owner, 3645 Common- Pine _ NGALOW— Overland Park: § rooma, On De M CH IC DF Ly | — Pat Dt. St oe only $85 per foot. COMPARE THE ; urns AYONECL | pp eal bargain: $500 cash: terms. OH- N. Harrison av.. large crounis. shade ee LACLEDE RD... 293i-= bath. new; lot 35x135; easy terms: of On De : ie St erivate Ative. in 'W ydown Seater sy age oy Brent ggg in $20 TO ‘s40 ’ ' Br x EYER. . Florissant _ and U rye Open Sun- | and shrubs onto all modern jmprove- | BUNGALOWS— Direct from butider. ail RL with @ beautiful will Ma cou oe veteat © or machine; . ' buy } Ou Bee : “0,000 000 ’ : a IR oh Soe hd 5. = ——— | ments; $15.000. ppecevoesenta; $4850 up: 3500 om bloc car: + “? of St. Charlie i. CORNET ZEIBIG TRUST. MAin 4500. gee Bh) you see Us. ‘ BUNGALOWS . rs month. 7400 itichmond pl. Hilend PEOPLISS RE ALTY 7 Famundson r PArkylew i1958M. oo i av., lot 50x12 all improve- ‘ WIN TTIE Rose av., Louisa Heights. 6 rooms. eun v d _ Bunda 1114 . ale, Richmond Heights ments, for $45. Can't duplicate this. HOMES Four and five room; modern: Circle elit’ cictarins eee = re parlor. sleepine poreh. parage and shade: sw. (ch) LACLEDE STATION RD. Nr {e) Mats brick bungalow, 5 rooms, tile bath 24 Koa uaternational “BELL, IN ELLENWOOD Drive, Maplewood; at a sacrifice; $5500 | huncalow. tile bath, hardwood floor tam | 1% acres: $11.50 ‘ BUNGALOW = 7 500 block Folk av..'5-room | ,oast corner Wall st. Siam ENG AiZiW—Sioderm Sm 1 with Jarre pee one -room cottage lj COTTAG GE. S.. room: stre- e*t made; ! «: POO: RANNELLS, ay * ed yi coromission. G. F. Manchester, bl i lat ® lots ; | o> eget S$, bath, , n rear rented a per month. Lot /* aid room bungalow: oak Gothland n Creve Couer Lake oe i Ne : a sod NEW LISTING: WATTS REALTY COMPANY, Agents | TU XEDO. PARK | Water heat, ete.; 2-story stable; ripe to ||! 50x170. Price $3300 || $800 cash. HOME R. CO." Hifland| bargain in a sm line block east of Charlack station (r! wo omes, svever ccuple _ > A VERY PRETTY 621 Chestnut St ‘ _subalvide, BLAKE & BRO. | 424 8 VAN BUREN—4-room cot- |; 1921. 2666 Sutton. _ a {C)} Sunday. Hiland a? BUN ATOW— aes brick. w ani- In Univ ersity Park (-Room Bungalow ——————--—-——— | || | att? Renin. whined ‘story frame; fur- a AS. BLAKE & BRO... $15 Chestnut: ‘| tage with lot 181x243. Price $4500 | COTTAGE—4 rooms. modern. 1 block to PEOPLE'S REA toid bisement, bath, rick. awith F or i: : ; =‘ IM PROVED -ROPR » } ee; hardwood floors: garage; lot 50 | 1 ] ARG KE L OTS | or will sell with &1 feet at $3800. Manchester car: garage: 5f-foot lot: |SARAH 7200 (Maplewood) — e: $5000- email bas ae 5 ™ all of . ree ee St. -louis. where 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beneath big forest rae . PR PERTY | 180; bargain price; easy terms. ie vie saveatentintan 138 W. MADISON—well constructed | | Erapes. fruit: all_ for 500. Call at rooms. nicely furnished: | : oe e ne aie “e find tn University. OR eg ner: at, 6400 Natu qaieee, southwest cor IN UNIVERSITY PARK | MARS REALTY 00. MAin 4168.| | 100-ft. front by 350 deep. $800 || 4-room modern tile and stucco bunga- | STE aT Tee ee aw Le “ i Tem =} Wee" Se oy at yharles Hive: straich’ gut from downtown you] PRANCIS-PERRW-RUTH 110 N. th, Available improved property in Univer-| oe | | BTN. front by 2G deep, $1500. fl Geoneebetation Gaubiae cue = er gel | haplewood | — Block oo rg | ponent ea te 3 istefa akon Fo Ww rageuin t alues to increase year by . sitv Park , Se um y t. front by 221 deep, $1700. , scnoois, ehurches an i! é vO GENIC ji6— 5-room— ) ! tt Seca were bealt fer Ape arte BU NG AL OW Say ROOMS _ following property is ao nome Chg. Ay 314 acres, $1700. Terms. Open Sun-||| shopping district. Price $4700. _families: double sarage. WAbash 3O8d. ee yi les g iy, 744 ete Cans & te livivug in University Park: bull)! On Ashby rd., beautiful grounds, pee comorrew. ef “butt to the 7 WEST SIDE DENNY day.” Ingpire at 5483 Union. See us for “Certified Homes. || FOR bungalows, cottages. or omen’ i re | W—4-room modern brick: base- ; every Way up ie nour exdectations: 7/ attractive little bunealow. electricity, Tee | Qh, standard charaeteriaite, of nroperty in| |) or : ~|\| RAYMOND M. HENLEY S, Sae barton, oo tel ate | FALE. oe viet, “totem ‘net turmace, water.” Geetin, . as: ens. with 4 bedrooms on the second) nace. automatic water system. 1% acres.| °°, [OUls’ finest residential rection: | Between Clayton and Conway roads: 7- | Kenwood Sprin 4 Kirk COMPANY CO.. 2666 Sutton av. Hiland 1921. (c83) ciency; new apartment; m room f r. @s you want: in one of theae two my eg aa of fruit. berries and ehade A bungalow-flat with two §-room living room stone’ bungalo 3 8: ng } Realtors rkwood Bank Building | Ane Bewner $318—For eal tr de. 3 ea 75 frame: water, ect gas. homes Senet wit yeh fg J Dee wit: igs po ilt ry poe. ete. West side Ashby ge x : ( | pice heat. with rg frot- * era: big bs S812—5 foom. cook mor- HH —_——— ——e| room brick bungalow and 4 7 coun ace ame. "Ne E. s. 2225 —Has® me Same furnace. by new : aod ‘e317 m4 Ae | rd, lock sout ee par ment with oll b Oo . ern: big bareain any 70 . ‘m sure you wi ’ MORE ORGANIZATION INC. University| Mr) Roper. Price $77 ake line. Ask for/and a hich rental vate i diving room: stone porch 20x | VISTA PL. “$713 Tkenwood 8 ae Maplewood wwe ee oe ay c stit ,, Serer, Secmie: Office Rad my Delmer, ©: \bany 2498 CORNET & ZELBIG TRU ‘ST, MAin 4560. A bungalow | with 6 rooms. a full base- Ideally located on ; t y for miles. room frame: eleen! _ aon wags pon beat " . ee age Bes R. WAbash 5 S0UNTY RESIDENCE | 6-DOOM mest and 8 2-car warage | bemutifully embellished With tees acts ||| ramos cany terms” Call On tery ay S4_ | BELLEVIEW,. 2509 (Maplewood) — Brick | Need HELP Remember you can | WEhster 749W 7 SINESS BUILDING—4 rooms on mi 2 * . 4 ae l HOM KE & 16 AC *RES “ sumed Teh with 4 bedroon nts on | | shrubbery. esas SE eee ew gumsalew, 6 Tocme. nerdweed floors. tile piace your WANT AD in the POST- LAR Le. , : eee oor: ‘Eo grocery. on hard road: ; locks nor 0 t. NEAR &T. ¢ t r pp vapor heating plant! | Btnroo er modern features; ga- - oe modern: | "or. filling’ ry goods, auto aoa story, 9-room Modern home; hot- a mong enn f vinevard ang 8 Steg ee EDWARD L. BAKEWELL | Kirkwood rage: lot 43x160; real bargain; buy from no aa ie an eas Sania an oem cose of ae mce'r Call fon hime station. ns ~ air —- 2-ear garage; plen-| 10 acres orchard, outbuildings: get thy Bs isit our office or phone for ap- | 118 North 7th gt . BUNGALOW —# rooms: lot 100x170 feet: owner and save commission. applicants w on hand ready to 1195150. Phone odors fo : _ (oF i ak CO., A sya yt: rnene PAtkview 3: iS Mioday., or sce CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANITZA- GArfield 5555 , oan aire wood. Meramec car lines: 38? oMnice fruit’ iy ye hese, DAY. Cc MAS grenw ae oe ee ; Fectte P—New fom ‘rame —water, z | . “GI =. ION. : leorre. rkwo ary : all modern : a n or ve ene re. sunny ment t- ae Hiland 19-3303. 722 Chestnut, 3602 5. Grand. GAr. 8621. Sakon,” Bake any Zags” Office, 7200 | Fj N. rooms, 2-ato . =" ences, must acll: terms to suit:! seger with your druggist. Fil ne ols nel — ance (at: bus: @mall down nayment, hal- — 3 : easy terms. Kirkwool Siaw ) tem: $1200: call Sunday. Maplewood. © your! 28531 Rartold av. ome. eS had luk erent. REINEMER. 9329 Mid- a | . ‘ ‘ (c) | (c09) Want Ads early for best service. * (Articid 623. tsiox ey! bgt 9 t ' t : - ata ion x ‘ > © $ ad * « v eae

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eer rw PROP'Y Fon AR CAN DO i s OD AN v me ) SON RD. $1.00 down and $1.09 u have paid in should misfortune OVer- ' + Pe rms, “Others ee five “years eters ‘you COM E ¢ UT TODAY ive i or by auto drive west on Page "ER HAD A CHAN . REALTY CO., Agents GArfield 5761-5769 +r an! LDERS, ATTENTION! Placing Publicly on the Market AYNORTH PLACE A New Subdivision Clayton & North & South Roads en cee made to will be se i large “taken in payment, a call at office of GRAND JONES, Inc. Exclusive Agents i nt ee hoe Stew mse eae aac ensie laretaiaege . : Re Wes 102 N. 7TH ST, Hill Subdivision h of Manchester and Railroad avenues: one North and South rd. Streets, sewers, side- gas and light. Price very low, terms easy. ee a nen emer Webster ster Groves Webster ' Groves - ———S ALGONQUIN ESTATES , A Most Picturesque Setting for i Homes of the Finer Type ii OPPOSITE AL GONQUIN GOLF CLUB ON BERRY RD. Most artisfic, secluded, yet accessible, small estates in St. Louis || County. One-half to two acres. Modern improvements with care- |p ful restrictions assure a sound investment with increasing value, Prices convincingly low. Terms most attractive. Visit Algonquin Estates Today Take Lockwood Avenue to Berry Road, then north to Algonquin Rt tee ey CCL tt tt tt tt ttt a ete tt te it WEBSTER New duplex residences, from 5 to 8 rooms per family; all of the conveniences and appointments of individual] homes; six OPEN SNUDAY— A beautiful 13-inch brick bungalow: ,rooms on one floor and attic: | hardwood floors. | shades (an exceptionally | venient terms if desi |JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. HERE YOU ARE! Biggest Bungalow Bargain 7 r ’ WHY PAY RENT? 7541-43 Harter av. Richmond Hetiehts: | English type: 5 rooms all on one floor: matt brick. 13-inch walls. tile bath. water heat: beautifully decorated | Painted: lot 490x140: located ; of beautiful oak trees. from Market Street car loop bus passes door. Close to Little Church, 2 blocks from proposed school; price reduced to rock bottom for euick sale; $1090 eash will handle. Sundar. 2 to 5:30: 2 blocks west of Big Estates. | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST COMPANY REALTORS. ii SALE OR RENT IN PASADENA, | schools within three blocks; through bus, street car and rail transportation; convenient business section ; in fact, all of the _ eonveniences of the city plus the many advantages of an exelu- _ sive suburban home are yours for a very reasonable purchase ice or rental. Several new buildings open for inspection today. Also several new choice stores for rent in this rapidly devel- oping section. ALFRED BAKER REALTY Co. GArfield 8424. __ 802 Chestnut. _ Maplewood | Overland 7450 GAY AV. HOU SE— Dutch Colonial. all modern. new: 5-room brick; all modern; | small down payment and terms: lot 50x garage; lot 77x140; mgny at | 150; located in No. 18 Quiet Lane. Over- wactre efeaturee, $7500; admission by card) jand. Phone Wabash °53W. WaAbash and 0 _265W or WAbash 130) (c7) ORCHARD BANK RYALTY $e: 5) VERONA. 2433—One block east of Wood- son rd.; ideal home 6 rooms. tile roof, eer = tile bath. furnace. wat s beautiful 1939 BELLEV UE place to live: to Bhalgy mek n: $6850" mn gs | fine bungalow of 6 rooms, brick | gouble: small cash h, hardwood floors: guitable for 2) @a}; ‘eeeee a Dayment: be quick. saga, foot Stier. to $15.000. Send | WOODSON RD.. 2505—-Modern 3-room re apse = 2000 REAL AL ESTATE F For Sale. B’N PROP’Y FOR SALESUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | SUBURE'N PR ee hardwood floors; garage. ‘Sell 115 feet. Owner show through a, ALTHEIMER, oF at LLIAMS *% INC., 817 Chestn - : é CALM Exchange, Wanted, and | Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE Webster Groves” aS | N PROP’Y FOR SALE | Richmond He Heights 38 SUN SE '—RICHMOND HEIGHTS On a hill; a lovely bungalow, you can find Sosa ae SUBURB’N PROP’y FOR SALE University | City $1000 pens DORSET: PRAC | LOT—50x150;" all imor. | cheep. —ftlverside « oat ments 5-ROOM BUN NGATA OW, $6950 313 rime « 7642 Williams av. ; Modern 6- vecth ae | calow with garace Stores and esc hools: &mall down payme ‘WARST- KEMPLA) 7698 Clayton rd uten > ig a Rend rd. 0. J. MeCAWLFY REALTY CO.. MENFELD REALTY RK. BLDG, Ars “SEE EGGERS of CLAYTON? ‘ @onvenient can be bought wtih nt and eo like rent. RLTY. OAK, 405 S—Modern { . oe See EEE ares “6- ROOM 1 B ARGAIN | ——— See them today . eed BRIGHT. SEE. THIS BARGAIN — 7-room residence. 5000. | aeiomes made; close to echool: A "J. Ma jayrhofer. 6500 Maple. CAbany 7120) ON LY $29 FOOT north of acne fl 3 TO 5P M. & EBSTEF R GROVE ES | copper gutters. oronac and fixtures. hot-weter heat: a 10 Rea ‘car garage: lot 60x138: all improvements: wel!-built bungalow: con-/ RESIDENC E—Beautit ul RE SIDENé ‘E—-9 equipped for ch son utstas nee car ee bus line; “fanpro: ‘ements. Th: is | *) RIDGE, 511. W a Leas than 3 + | eel eeie CITY REAL ESTATE ©o., UNIVERSITY CITY 100 feet, north side Shaftesbury ayv., blocks west of car li ne: % | 6 blocks north of | . a ee wanted ANDER .SON- STOC K = rs eg nee Near Murdoch. Shrewsbury $10 AND $15 per foot on made etreets in. Shrewsburv. Lots front on Murdock av. Sutherland av.: lots ere front 150 feet deep. For appointment eall GRand 5482W._ Sunday. A S—NEW BRIC ‘kK HOMES— ITY 6 ROOMS. SUNROOM, “ART -CRAFT he LLL bath, shower, ——— /SYLVESTER. 48_8 perfect condition: deep lot: oj} can be bought @t &@ bargain: oven. 300x130 “M. Grace in Shrewsbury Park: price 7500: terme $500 down balance edt = * m3 . LOOMIS. room 215. 7 N. fully equipped ho HOW TO G ET THESE HOMES rite for ma Drive | out Olive street ro: id or me Creve _bDrope rty. ee St. Charles 1311 A THOMPSON R. CO. 'PArkview ew 0141. large garage: BUNGALOW—=5 rooms, batn. floor, attic, furnace, electric. ; chicken house; 1% blocks south of St. Charles car. on Midway ev.: will exc manne for city property KOPKA. WAbash 102W. ¢ PRIC ‘ED TOSELGG blocks west of Hanley a on harewood floors. THE | arr OFFER | GETS THIS — ap ERERABLE. ST. CHARLES HOME. Well-appointed brick house, 9 rooms and | bath, all conveniences: located one biock above the vehicle bridee. ‘ at Third and Adams; formerly owned by the late Mrs. Sarah G. Orme. cent view and r catalog cottage: cheap. WALTER J JONES R. E. CO.. 618 Chestnut. . b aggro COTTAGE BARGAIN — ‘ 3 ou s10e 0 aqs i ouse east c NEAR “NEAR MAPLEW OOD LOOP meee bash, furnace. electric. ete: ®_car 2726 LIMIT ra 3 lot 50x150: easy ter Right nice ee sixlroom brick. with MAT RER-G -GHIO- BEFFA REALTY CO. reception hall. bath, wecetste. granitoid BAA) __ Lindell 8892 . , Holland furnace, new as- , See rool; priced right for a quick sale; MU ST BE | SOLD Jot 30x135; phone GArfield 3070. ‘OPPOSITE NEW PRINCIPIA CHARLES | L. WEBER, 119 N. 7th. _ 2324 Walion rd.: iot 7Ux14l or more: a fust south of Creve Coeur ca line: 6 - Bargain, Owners Must Sell rooms, sunroom, hot-water heat. bath BUNGA: ALA WN ew 5-roon rh modern: also lots. Kuhn ound: iis on. St. John station. W Abash. : PRETTY count ry home. 65 rooms lg acre ground. $5000: wanes av.. of St. Charles rock rd tractive 5-room bungalow home. hard- | €lectric: pener reduced price; term weed floors, oil burner: lot 50x167: drive- 3540 Oliv Lindell KR02. : garage: street car. public and pa-| MAT’ RER-GHIO-REFFA REALTY co o |W pochial schools, church. 8729 Eulalie av., anc | ust 3 blocks north of Manchester rd.. | alf block erst of North ard South rd. _Pine Lawn | Barnes-Bride!l Realty Co., Maplewood, Mo. | BARRETT ST.—In Arbor Terrace: 5-room | Owners will he at pronerty Sunday. Matt brick. tile bath, furnace and elec- | the ground or call. J. CONCANNON 723 Wainright Bldg. ¢ oe COD, GLENDAL ) tric: garage: lot 50x 135. Mr. Stock. Fpw. LL. KUHS RETY. €0.. Lindell 7 ey | —— oe ee EE. © S BUNGALOW — Ne 5-rnom Serer | _Modern: terms. Ss in's Paris eitihons ate eae Cie $300 down. St. A eeey. fe) BUNG ALOW—New 5-room brick. on Oak- wk 6100 CARSON RD. 2817—Bungalow. new, | SCHNEIDER. C Abany rge rooms. hot- Water heat. my Surat gris mage cyaiagt the bath. doutie _farage: bargain. (ic) | BUNGALOW—New, 4 rooms. brick: $4600, | JACKSON ae 3— Me »dern 5-room brick Ras mitt floo ra, , tile bath: $s: 300 c "ashi, . anion: less than vear old: hardwood veo eh — r PA ~ +4 and fat pore floors. tile bath. garage under house; | 22terest: owner PArkview 2855W. (5) | screened porch. PArkview 3332M BUNGALOW—New, modern 4-reom brick: ; ee Beane snail — } ardwood floors firenlace built-in fix- j VACANT—2 3-135 on Florissant road, / tures: garage- 40x1 39: near car, bus: BL" aining eix rooms. aenaeneal A gr her i¢, as Owner is leaving St. Pat of Sappington road, cont is see occupies, and ics HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut. near Majestic Home. Box R-211. P.-P.} 26 Blakemore: blocks south Natural | | $5300: easy terms. CAbany : ic6o) | Bridge. eas: of Kienien: $5000- s1000) - "NGALOW a room and Cash. $35 month with interest Pine Lawr , ge: ; alee ns a 4 SPRINGDALE DRIVE. 7621—Beeutiful | 7, Gp: UD eee oI ill ~ sng EE eae mah De wood | brick and stucco bungalow in Los An- | area, , Se lire 6°18 won - Bric aa i et ee, ee Se ne geles. Normandy. 7 rooms on one floor | _,/@FrAain. FOrret ll kee UNGALOW--4 rooms. modern: complete, modern equipment: all con- STR mika 3s Liiwompesnagemnined: t- MARMMs pees Semeiaie: pp als oy , veniences: @2-car garage: largest Jot in JENNING Ss with 5 2806 bath brick bun CAbanv 3575W. Y it h fine landscaring: owner ; gallo . r om, ath urnace. ra- j oo 4 i " ES - must live in city: terms. Call Gece | rare were price: term | BUSINE: SS LOT—30 feet, Ur nive sity pO ity | “MOUND ‘city TRUST C0. Agt.. on Ferguson, opposite Pershing - af Nor- | Oreet 100 nion and & Louis. barga: n: rush. CAbany 76. 58. WE have a few choice e* om t te too | RIENLEN. sii prom HIS peace | 60 LGATE, 7238—7-room bungalow e end | H iv Grove: buy now before i 8 ‘00 | ' enec nin ft Mandy r heat. hat large screened sleeping porch: 2 EAL ESTATE Cy. ea ath, modern fixtures: a dandy | ¢ . MIKADO I Cabany 3063. place. Mr. Stanton. floors thr oughout: hot-water heat. 5948 Easton. "A tea Dw. 7 KUHS R RI. TY. ¥. CO.. _ Lindell TROO | bath, bui.t- in tub. sh ower. siate roof, Fry? SEE Mier honEe OAKDALE, 3521—5 rooms hot-water! ee ieee,” aie aati trig moy Regie be ne “S heat tric? le nodrrn:. 3 : ich Contain every wanted care, ae lot 530x169 modern: Al condition: | CAbany 2431J. blocks _ from Natural Bridge. on LOOK AT THIS—Rent money will Je *TiTY) ngs PC nen ry ne block west. Uu.is beautiful ®- room mode Tu Lome, 7240 NATURAL BRIDGE KNICKMEYER. FLEER LTY AND | Julian. Tile-roof bungalow. matt bric Kk. stone Inv. CO. 4 319 we Gr ry “Cont x 342 ? ‘ T—~4 ° i—— “Per r shi nz 5 Sie ights foundation; gareze in basement: 5 larce mee a rae ee SO: | FP Orent 3412M a ») fooms and reception entrance on o loor; | DAY SUNDAY | a s mes _ exceptional] well built. Compare this with $750 CASH BUYS NEW BUNGALOW | LOTS—2- on Colgate tpl 2 City. anything vou have seen and ask us forthe; 4331 Jenning ra.:- dandy 5 rooms. bath, | a’_owner. HI and 3022W remarkabiy low price furnace, garage: barrai Mr. Speckince. LOTS—Two 50-foot. Linwood N vert REALTY ge EDW. L. KU HS RLTY. ‘cO.. Lingell 7 | versity City. COlfax TOSUM. ‘atural Bridce. Abany . = ——e st _ 6149 Na ura B NEW COLONIAL BRICK BU NGALOW LOT 453. feet “ ine ing st: “bal by 148 4 % 44 BLAKFMORE PL. a : ; ree corner lot with fruit trees and ga-}; VS" Sete Seer Colonial Residence rage: a very modern 5-ro om dwelling. with LoT—University Par Kk ~ bur ner: galow hardwood floors. ivory wi vodwork and tile feet: Pe nneyivania av or Dre) t _ th . ar gfon ar of se: é Pg ; ford: S46 f ot LAcilede Oe ee © oaths: Mowe’ Eeteee “i bargain. rf $9000. ont ee ee LOT “Weautifal Beck es, neross Lhe r Normandy: hot-water heat, ~age PINE LAWN Rie ALTY CO.. from ogee ful Ganr iondale: F 700 Gannon lawn, with abundance of large trees ot __ 6149 Natural Bridee. CAbany R204. av.; will sell cheap for red . 205, : RESIDENCE BARGAIN—$5950 | E. Wolfe, 7611 Teasdale av. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY can. “ ame SOUTH DRIVE . RA eines 200 N. 4th St. MAin 56 5 elegant rooms, with bath. rustic fire- ACH: FRONT place, hot-water heat. deuble earage: 60- ee lilies have put the stamp of approval on nity development, the distinctive architectu atucs expressed in the homes of Geneiill ought and are living in the homes, and you would like to live next door to. A fem ter an opportunity for Selection, one of whit mplete by Stix-Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. at 75M € invite you to see it today. TIC HOMES CORPORATION | 4935 Delmar £ Wabash _5i NO, 23435 Woodson ir Pct ane ley-Henrich a 14 nd. | BELLEVUE. 17 716—Bunegalow ww: rm rooms. ‘metal weather stripping, n 8. Fiat Iron Bidg.. Overla nohools ond chur ‘ches | GREEN oe L.2 331! | ee 3 ae. bul 4 How SE —ihargnin: e room modern, frame | ae ir | KENSINGT IN. 3902 > ee a Ce Matichester car Tineis - A REET tenn nmetmtne . Lore orner, 64x140; good. tor “business on 250035 room brick faniewond) 4-708 -* $47.50. 5 } ee water. electric. gas: (en j Atay iy: 7 | frame: water, electric. gas. ember you can. AD in the POST-— TARGE SEAUTTPOT WO? nc | bath. on corner of very orete. 4, OLD ORCHARD RANI hand ready to oN THE SAME - 11, or leave the Mar. »}) owner WaAbash @1J_ (eo) y eae Bone! modern * SCHOLL MEYER RK. | Aga EST " | foot lot: one block from cars and bus: | gE HANLEY: PRICE 850 PEK a Overland | don’t i soe nie soGee: oe BLUMENFELD REAL ag BALDW1 1 ’ A A . 313 TITLE GUAR. BLDG. T MAIN 1609. N, 2407-—-Bungalow. modern, 5/1 4 , | AR ._MAIN 16) ma, hot-water heat garage: lot 68x | 6149 Natural Buidee.___CAbany 8204. _ | ror — sin esbury “bi., south side. $00: 1" block. Creve Ooeur line. A REAL HOME. $5250 | block: 55x175: fully restricted and de- BAL LLTIMORE, 9530—4 rooms and bath: 6227 DARDANELLA AY veloped loc ation. near universities and : ’ O; terms — - os . | 8cCnoo0is: convenient car and bus service ace; large lot: ie $460 5 rooms and bath. with all modern con-| price induceme i to 0 suit. Overland, —__—___-__—— (ce) /veniences; exceptionally well built: two)! VICTOR — weer ey ay Forest 0051. | BALTIMORE. 9510—5-room house. plenty ‘blocks from cars and bue: easy terms | | — fot : S N¢ rooms. colonial Bree ‘font ae Apply tt Westen | 6149 Nate gtk Hg wee (OY 8204. Poa ae weg Rue s roomie: modern; $200 | NEW MAT BRICK ener Or Oe “ie ig p pe hamten 078s eaasinstesaus ne) | BUNGALOW (Open) - |" roome. tiled bath poets ae | BUNGALOW—Beautiful. 4-room brick; Dr.| 6 rooms. hardwood floors, electric. tile ge de matt brick all around, tiled root Hogen. West Milton and Mid- bath. built-in tub. garage. etc.: lot 830x135: or: w. J - Tand, Overland Mo | nna, MTR ' © BUNGAL ADW—6- room brick: modem: ini* ‘eriand: must sacrifice make offer: @mal| | payment. FOrest_ 9227M. UNGALOW- Dd To Ms; modern - lot 60x) pera 3711 Lawler Drive—5 rooms. tile — ee i; a 150: see this bungalow today: can nae bh, hardwood fleors. Priced to be bought on very easy terms: 3000 Wood- gon rd. if interested call DElmar 1959. _ t NION-EASTON ge ST CO., 70,| WESTMORELAND. 7541—6-room Br. A LIA AY —$+ rooms. modern frame: | 5325 Easton. ‘Ore at JI. 37 0. "“ eogagy en: mae = ie lo idea! dandy as pat jon; convenient to street near schools Car “Tine” Hane an rs a 1S: good buy for quick sale ee eee Ser F wh ey ee rin $4500: $s 200 cash, $30 monthiy.. Richmond i Heights opportunity: 50x15 i ARTHUR E. JOHNSON, ARLINGTON DR IVE. 73 ‘6——Beaut iful 6- roctn brick bungalow; modern: 2-car ga- Kessler. _— = eo “—2, 50-FT. E : “DEL MAR; NORTH SIDE b 4116 Ravenwood av.. Pine Lawn: price | bu $7: sow i Ww M. KEANE & FRANKF. 1098 Chestnut. | nu PINE LAWN BUNGALOW WALDRON. H-BU RWS MAin 4527. (c83 SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE Webster Gr ' Groves SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE | _Jarge oak trees, Call Chien Shar a. , acant; 62 feet ¢ electricity: convenient ~~ shard eee, ttores, churches: $15 per ‘ath e erms ee ‘Blag.. Gliavien. Gos Dock weiler, Co} oarai | ~——— Webster Groves _ BEST BUY AN) WEBSTER | Fr. naga ae pl. Se nana - GROVES TRUST CO. FIVE-ROOM BRICK ormation and ng it Bungalow; large rooms, all on fasy erms. HO OW pric Re “altor. 3 Ww Pister Gu? or r 2086W. Pap IN, 232-300-304-—New. priced, wieht room st ucco bungal OWS ; a right: | BORLAND. Realtor, are be ; ten 5 or w eg 5 _ 5 room seem bungalow ; OLLAN lenient terms can be pecan See THEO. R. APPEL, Realtor. or 46 W. '. Lock wood, Webs WEBSTER GROVES HOMES We offer you gome of the most ices and . Maple av. 6 rooms. RE AL ESTATE. Ity & Inv. Co. 131 Kenilworth pl., 344 Sylvester av., 5 rooms. fou a new home to suit: one of nicest homes in grove: terms; don't wait. Call Webeter 137 Kenilworth pl., 19 W. Jackson rd., & rooms 6-room and g¢a- —_ E. gage av.. pay you to call or write us, woop REALTY AND BLDG. Co., -pockwood and Bix Bend road. Ss. Maple av. 6 fooms. rooms. we ebster sagt 2% ac scans: al! teanroverne lt + will consider trade for : ma e bate Ww Ebater 2394 or. _WEbster 7 7496. — : ebster Groves—-5-room cot. - Mocern; small down Dayment: easy E. ’ Big Bend rd. 6 rms. E. Big Bend rd., 7 7 rms. E. Lock wood av., 7 rms oF ook Ease . Swon av., 7 " rooms. 7 5168. ‘ELL, 4955 Delmar. _ . Phone WAbash _Wabash “1p 253W ROCK HILL, 24 8—7 roc w ‘ rood , S. Rock Hil] rd... 8 rooms, ) Helfenstein ay. 6 rooms. S. Rock hill road.. 8 rooms. Selma av... -@ rooms. S. Elm av., 6 > pg N. Sapp ngton rd., roms Helfenste ‘in av., & rooms. N. Sa »pington rd., & rooms, foot Webster Park lot. foot Algonquin Park lot. 50 and 75 foot lotsa. W: at W AS. C MORFIT. 1024 Title Guar. Bide. eee E. Big or rd., 7 ¢ rms. 20 ORCHARD se es WEBSTER PAKK Nine-room house: 5 s. Elm av.. 8 rooms. 3 screened a hot-water heat, with oi] ice pl 54 F eeem av., 7 rooms. vacuum deaning 115 Orchard av.,. 10 rooms. 622 Sherwood Drive, ll rms 50. 000 Webster Groves Trust Coo., 00., Realtors TAYLOR. 4042, at come convenient location. 722 Chestnut or ‘Ne AW. Webster ee rooms. sleeping porch. | eigzgeeermen **SEE EGGERS of CLAYTON’”’ In P inf . » owner, WEbster ae 735. (¢ rein — concrete; TRE MBLEY-WILSON R mak © Db of Webster aud our 8) beautiful grounds. _ 440 WEST LOCKW OOD rag BU NGALOW 4 rooms. a $3850: $2 ome y See owner. Epw. I. a sisi on VACANT —550 feet, water, slec inade street, $8 per ao will i. Ww ebeter district. MoCausiland- Monaghan.’ 712 Chest tnut. {eb ELM. aad tan’ Se: 9- — frame: = sed enna ee 4 rooms first second: water. gas. elec INE BEDROOMS with shade and svat trees: WASHINGTON brick: th 5 See 2 . cokes ‘Jot 6Uxd: 35." TOMRO 7805—New California buncal modern ; large rooms; open; A. ym “Mayrhofer, ee AT—3-3 bri 3 rick. “walter gas, eec tri ouvie garage: 6321 ‘Easto OMROY” NS aes 627 W. LOCKWOOD 6500 Maple. CAb. 7120. “ RITE tor a - Prrry oo and wll sacee list of o: rice $1 900 to $50,010 WE BSTER GROVES TRUEST Co.., 7 Rms. pat eS Brick ¢ Garage | in St. ‘Sun Room—Breakfast Nook dence; open: its many other attractive features makes it a most desirable in this beautiful St. offer at once to W. F. : Bank Bldg. St. Charles. The executor re- serves the right to reject any or all offers. St. John’s Station Tile bath, with Louis suburb. Achelpohl. floors thre urho us linia ee } 17 THOMPSON Rx CO. — eee ee 425. — and Maryland Ter-| Ask Fg Nilsen a DRESSEL REALTY CO. ENICKMEYER- FLEER R eek INV. CO.. 3129 N. Grand. COlfax | — ena 649 CLARK Webster Groves: 8-roou modern examine and snake otter, . LOOMIS, Room 215, 7 N eee LOT Beautiful 8-room en residence, hot- water heat, hardwood floors, til ~ an oe in Welleton’ HOU SE—3-3 brick a gs 6321 Easton. heat, ’ ; view ut this residence ts it ig unobetructed for miles A very convenient location ayers car line and within a BIG BEND ROAD, NEAR GRAY sel] choice of four fine 50-fcot a at eee onen bony wwonth. LOOM 7 2 eee a ee eee 471 NEW fONT-—_DUTOR COLONIAL Home of six cheerful rooms with ample ‘lose t 8 and cupboards; large shade . $9500 inblsonauin and Westwood Cotntry ard of admission on reau _, HERE 1 ** A BARGAIN na eet rooms, furnace, modern house —Good ey 7 site: 0x1 25: near n 1500: _TOMROY Inv oo 6321 Vv. . 2 lots. #0a125, PosK ~ BARGAIN——$6750-——BARGAIN. Seven rooms, Queen Anne; lot 880x150; conveniently located: owner leaving city; no agents. 816 Bom Webster Groves, Mo. ee + ee. dy ‘ Pe on a house: price " Deppe. veer er “LOUIS TRUST Co. LES—On WEBSTER HOME Strictly mod- good condition WDESTER GROVES REAL ESTATE. Coronado Realty & Inv. Co. 109 W. Lockwood av. WEbster 2801. ee 88: 36-42-—5 | and 6 room mod- galiows: ern bun fru garage KNICK MBY ER- FL BER Fel TY. & INV. OO... 3129 N. Grand. CO fax 3425. Bt —_ BARG: AIN |. A new 5-room modern brick bungalow; all improvements; well built; lot 2 x160; BEACHWOoOOD. 3804—Cottage. 4 rooms. $500 cash, balance e+ monthiy pag- ic7) mente; sitive open Su , ST OHN'S REALTY aie an ona — | dale, Natural Bridce. lock south. 8768 St. Charles ra. WaAbash 114 (¢62) University City ; UGU STA. 1248 ilUniversity room modern bungalow; steam hardwood ficors fixtures. shades. erage. Cail builder, H. J. Keliey, 7J. NGALOW—4 room s. modern: construction, ; RMs. N’r FAIL TO INV ESTIGATE iMMEDIATEL x, BOX BK-370, POST-DISPATCH. HIGHI. AND, eet (7600 Page ca Fooms | Rigi 1536 (7600 Page) aca rooms, Ideal for filling station or and flat above; 10 geingle “a flat next door: modern don't iail to get details on ‘this WENZLIC K. 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 CASH. BALAN! KE LIKE RENT. new Californii bun- - # rooms, butler’ s pantry. hardwood | . built-in tub. furnace. ec reens and | lot 500x130: girests nd sidewalks Go out Big Bend to Old left to Swan. + one ‘block Secceman therf from 2 to 5. RAS | BU NGAI rs —New. brick. “5 “rooms. h. built-in tub. hardwood floors. large made streete: small cash paym ike rent: price $7500. Call WEb- 343. (ce) respect; BEX aac KON AV. 311 Calvert av. SVINITA PARK. 223 HADINON ave i turn ae ; JAKE & ‘BRO.. ot AV., AT HOME STATION, ON CREVE COE iE. RE PROOF —BUILT OF CONCRETE AND PF “Phate. wb bet er iew WEBSTER GROV ES REAL ESTATE. do Realty & Inv. Co. 3-room only $2500. Si. LOUIS, 6578— 260. to SOemne. furnace. bath. TREES, GRASS, ELEGANCE. In Bristol! School district with — con- veniences; there is a beautiful of ° rooms and glassed solarium; a the handiwork ‘of a mas ter builder. Beyond the ordinary. ge to iovers of beauty who want more their money. Owner must have quis will price accordingly. y. 45 Oak ‘lerrace, corner Gore av. M. J. HOLDOWAY & (®.. Reaitors, 22 Chestnut st. WEbster 599J. ‘CORNER GCREENWOOD BL. baker; IG BEND RUAD KS E KSRUBELING | REALTY co Is, 6508 (former Taeaberer Just one the aah tains the finest listing of homes and lots we have ever had to Webeter Groves. ne for ane today. THEO. 22 Chestnut, or 46 B3850; | suse or ' ae ‘payment: ua LNQRKTNGMANS OPPORTU 39 ts 3-4 - W. Lock wood, Webster. SEAT BAS ae RN JOY HOME Spanish home of seven rooms; ar og walls ; hot-water heat ; two-car garage. facing Sherwood Seaan | JOY, Weed ebster 149. jars roome, Heland —- Veluable 90- foot convenient to acho! en car, OHMETER. — Florissant and Union. Open Sundey and 633° ‘SUNNYSIDE oe og PRO. &T Lon ed J __POST- _ DISPATCH. asseein VB AND — PALM g, os rooms and large hali: _ HOWARD BE. KELSEY 3513 Gravots._ ous ae ae PENROSE. 4144—Cottaze 4 bath. hot-water heat: terma, — BUX RL E. | PENROSE. 4382—5 rx > reception m odern brick, double garage. PENROSE 4039—Owner out of wh, 4ys must sel! 4-room house, bath. Make offer. "SLY &@ SICKING _MAin 1701, :| Satine “2210 — $-reom frame: ce eke Tages; street and a made: make H. P. WYATT. Oy ax 4133. — heat. ia : - ious ts 7 In sive tor hres > 8 “itr. eel). Inquire ve at ATARKL Realtors, £720 Virwibie Rite ee ar oF EE RAND, on 4 —Beautiful mod. _ OW; Vacant: (335) solse susstaeraoe TYler 176 17 hard woo ti sf Fee gherewoos ‘Blattery.” Lindell | ae, pw aa RE Bs rpw L. KUHS RI.TY. co., COMax 310. TAYLOR. 4044 N.—Choice 2-etory cot- 6: me bath. fu “3 Tn. TY Cc * = . Un price "$0800. For ae — 4427 N 10th ot orc brick cottage: i B L electric fixtures, ete.; COlfax 3737. 2: B cottage; mp" floor: tlie pee wy yy oan S 8. Broadway. CANAAN A COTTAGE. A nice little €u of 4 rnace, hot-water heater New nm gapen shingle house: open fireplace, din- WELLSTON he dlroomns and tile bath: 7 APPEL ratte or 468 West Lock wood. Wenn ‘| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale hardwood en ANY R EASONABUE, TERMS MORRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestaut. VINITA TERRAC EF. tric fixtures, 6-ROOM BRICK ave NGALOW apa. ON ONE oct a es Fan ogg nary { _— pean nage 0) B. B. A. ‘THOMPSON. R. CO. “ONL Y $500 and $40 MONT H ES THOMPSON ‘R. “€0.. PArkview 0141, _ Webster Groves 4 ac res: Big Bend: Rock Hill: O15" SOUTH WEBSTER BARGAIN A new. attractive lot 100x250: fruit trees. lowers - Karake, sma cash payment; ‘ ORCHARD BANK REALTY (o44) BEST BUY IN WEBSTER Owner has a modern 5-room and sun- hbungaiow: hardw 00d {ome tile bath. plumbing, acreened front and double garage: lot 59x170- “to echoots, _transportation ; 1942W 516 Pa’ rule heter °S SWON 4 _ attractive bungalow m f roome Tinished in red gumwood:- hot-wa- | side drive. basement ecarsee: a real home: attractive price and | See Ma: ‘Kav with Rea aite ba "06 hestnut. G Ar. Sot tH WER-TE R BARGAIN ri a’tractive 5 reory) bu ne: ale one fioo ir. with larre rooms, _hardwood floors. large closets. Cctric fixtures, copper screens, and alt complctely decorated: convepient to grade ard hich Price $7500. Terms. Box E- Pret-Dienrteh. BAYLESS. et rooms and bath. fur- M. HAMMEL BEAy. perAre Go.. 80NG GALOW—Lot Sings Cal A GOOD BUY 334 Baker avenue. room house is Just being com- is in fine location and ; 5-room bungalow. all ion one floor: with large rooms, tile bath, (}hardwood floors, large closets, latest elec- copper screena. open fireplace. completely decorated; lot 50x150: conv enient to grade — oar trms. Box . Post- Dispatch. “TT's A PEACH OF A HOME 6 rooms and sieeping porch: Holland = rooms. “furnace. ath. lot , Box C- 5. pee “Diepat-h bu NGALOW — “"Wigev. : tile bath, furnace, sun room. fire- giess windows. Irench doors, : $8 000." 03 fs, aoa ri ‘schools: price OPEN SUNDAY—3 TO 5 P. M. Beantiful prick vveldunan of 5 ruvmes — 4 OSC ESHARDT 318— Cotta y beautiful. lot 30x120> _electric, | MOVENG so I: home, and ery Jo well ; epee firet floor ' ee teen °° cut-stone pm ond ly shrubbed — has a numbe | house and is heated: tures and awnings are e interior is beautifully finished, hav- lardwood floors. tile thades. screens, fix- bath with built- Frigidaire: oil- -burning hot-wa- erator and Pe ee Wa- — — enw 50D FO REST HOME. ae ick wes ] r ungalows, ered garage; $5250. terms. 7540 ELLIS AV. sacrifice if solid at Jv Lt S HALLER REAT. Ty CO.. an ae Ww hat Have Taek: ee 6 rege LE MENS? OLIVE. 2830—Residence. 6 rooms. bath. wood and Rock. = A 147 SLOCUM—CHEAP -TOo eottage: electric. bath. furnace: _175x23 5: owner there will show. LUP- "PRP Reosltnre GArfield RANE rn | ae BEND RDS AE (Wabsiar Groves haut im provel ne nts and Ba end marage, real jocation; 13 : NG ALA iM BE lili oom y The latest end heat YALE. 75U0—€& roo ms. 5 baths, large lot: uot-water heat. - eaten amneai oee e | BUNGALOWS—4- -room matt brick. — mod- Tage. — eer on premises Well buil TESS LINDELL. residence: d ern, worth S600: owner leav ing Cli! BEL LEV UE. — i) rooms and | sunroom: omeden ene wd - war rane: owner lea ving city. will sel! for $5000: smal! cash sapiens __ sleeping _ por oh. CAban™ &89€ sleeping oo ; ‘room frame, near car line. $1600. ent: i i ry om ] ; Mo. Ww Abash 60 Onen Sunday. (ec) Siceping por . hardwood f Ccorsg, vane: | th, new: Jot 35x135; easy terms: or will trade for rood vacant or machine: % Ddlock sou th of St. Charles rd.. on | corner Yale and West Park: concrete pamundaon rd. PArkyiew i988M. Open atreet: city sewers on CO oe | cor d screens; garage th ?} F BUNGALOw—5. ea enagay rer Saeiaeed | nent. yg 7 fuiters an garag | room brick; tile bat! h. , eneee floors. tur- floor. attic. furnace electric. water. JOHN I. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709° Chestnut. ; Nace: Fa . DER R & B. CO. large garage: chicken house 1 i blocks —— “> } HOTPEL South of St. Ch aries, Car : Midway av. COT TAG E— ~Be aul iful; a rooms, ~ €arages. | ina 1 jdir urposes; get our prices. LOT—~$25 ‘foot buys 6.34 feet northeast | ew A TAB KOTT REALTY Co.. CEmral .132 806 Chestnut ~~ N , OR INSPEC TION. aotiow Modern - - Beth} Pee, ivis | TF2a7 a Deimar. University City: ¢ . fodern 4-r ‘oom and rath | s Pi ton nicest 4-fandly. 5-room efi- Matt brick; gas electric. screens. Karate.!| For bungalows, in ficom md Heigh‘e. pee Soon 4 us icegt e otter shades. all complete: . right on Creve | $1100 up; terms. Hlland 2086. ie) (om ER. “31” >> S. Grand. Coeur }ine, Ride out St. Charles road to! = 3 RENGEL-W F Charlack ons ; oe n : ak a neon | “OWNER SAYS SELL—MAKE OFFER LAciede 9544 Coeur tracks or take g ewe c coeur car.|. Bungalow _of 6 rooms and sun ag RE sSiIDFPNCE—JUST COMPLETED. _ ret off Charlack Stat! oar walk 100 feet hardwood floors. tite bath, furnace ga- =217 Cornell, 7 rooms and large sun- ast. S89 Mit Nand av. Owner. (c) | Tare Fg autiful Richmond Heights. See room. matt brick all around, hardwood N ee rs = mats l-see 7800, agen ts" COT |! ssion G E. Man “hester, gain S and SIN RERG pr T. TY CO. | rw LZ “KU Hs RL TY. ( ‘O.., Lindell ee 2 Goth land oe on Creve Couer Lake | WEIN ike & WE . fil A 47 "0. 4710. ’ HER es a home yor u ean be proud : line, 1 Diock east of Charlar “kK station.te) | ve _§ + os om wonder ful rooms. closets In every , - BUNGATOC IW—4-room bri« th «rani- | ATTRACTIV E BUNGALOW } reer laree paniry and closet in Kitohen wis basement. bath 2 meagan reni- T7114 Nashville av. ust west cf Me-| carawond floors, tile bath; soe ; . | sya): rick Du al WwW : 2 rovorms Oni + orem, FF ’ 7 porcelain Fine, tit} , { 7} °> Causliand: bri K i ur ba : i artcraft wa . ait i Cat * . 2F Fee rd. at yey ee aa uth | strippe d; Ee Rh a t oe ty holy Crentout | bery and tre — ees ee hn - Maryland Heights. Ask for F. J. Vir ee | OREON & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestuut. | today at_ 7302 Cornell, Universit Ra : ne _¢ Spree . NGALOW, 6-ROOM BRICK | Gerfen. GArtiel eee sorter ALOW—4-roon “modern brick: eo 7321 Hoover: $7950: easy term CIAL PRENNAN. Hliland 1447M. (eo) t. furnace. garare: $3500. — rooms. modern. brick: new harA@wooed Sore. tile hath water electric: S82700 cea aneeeeeee NESS Br IL. DIN - wee rooms on aec- meen EO ee sw Xt LAND BL. eT | each $25 00 balance easy term | ond floor: water. electric on hard road: Sw nana SAT RAFFERTY RK. E. CO.. 615 “Chestnut at. ed location fer grocery. dry rooda, auto AT A ONE PROFIT PRICE alr or filline stati: on: no other stores | Just west of Richmond Heighta City! exponen we-e0e ae ‘Hall: hot-water heat. hardwood floors : ‘ draper , ’ to the Gas Coe’ office Jefferson to Swan. then west one ‘coeur Lake line on Fee Fee rd : | See 00D FOREST HOME)’ sti Ve * new Ae al home: t WFbeter 137 F INE CORNER. >00x162 ork | road and Papin av... ovpertte | ee owl Pores! sewer Water and fine et PAPIN | & TONTRY®" Pr G24 hewn rf. Zeantifnl Webster Bungal 238 peinee av.. just completed: 6 r hardwood Fi ors, beilt-in etrict!y modern Open FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut _st. 435 BE LLEVIEW JOY HOMES " OF 38 REDYROOMS *? BATHS. | ROOM DINING ROOM. KITCH. OOM A LARGE LOT 22 ae ILF RED ‘P, JOY. * WEBSTER 149. {c) tm EPSTEIN & SON, = REAL WEBSTER HOME COR, MASON AND LOCKWOOD pie é 619-521— AN OPPORTUN ITY STH et room Sick price Fosk ernncearintaheae Lovie wants immediate sale o 4) j. EPSTEIN & SON. ; as sane AY. ce Realtor, e PL. 4120-6 pooms — 4040—Bunea plow: ote ren | GET < our = of yy cottages and flats wae $250 to $1000 cash. balance easy LPRE D © LOCHOELLER, 919 Chestnut, 1047—4 roms and bath: food neighbourhood: p Mr Kw. _- Kt Be RLTY. Co.., Lindell 3810. 401 S—t-to0m cottace: dea Webster premiany APARTMENT CONVENIENCES lot: Phone for let of a 27 rooms. eas. ASHRY, ile bat and ae, player-pi aso. all for $4700 hrepiace, garage, | : pane to street cars, raflroad, stores, schovis and churches. ONLY 1 LEFT 7—Dendys , room cnlagsT "eas ‘bath. Aas MORE mpi Maia 1279. furnace: perce $45 STROUVTMAN & STRODTMAN BEACON 4922 —5. room Catfornia atvle att KNICKMEY ER. i - INV, ©O 3128 ‘| rem isea, ot: $5500: _make offer. North Gore av: and ‘Rock rH rd.. or eo Associated Specialists, Ine. ridern _ steam heat 926 Plestere Bldg. . ‘ow orice one Foekin-Gabhert-S! metery. wrRov ~ hited a TT niente meamenage Pr and 454 W. JACKSON OPEN SUNDAY. eens 8-room Colonial residence. in Sher. large i ~ r om, with o ow « @-s Co cere ast SE RNR . A h ALB CESFKE 2978 Wo PP orieeant MA any | SBY7—Dandy Ri, pm i PORLSIN SG. 4355 oT ASHLAND PL. (B04 —4- rom oie iboats Bak Warne, COlfax 4350. ted and pa pes ae + ab tt ee te ee he * * Oe Vibe ye ae me t, Ty Me Rn cer ye iets td cies a 7, SE Ree eS E 7

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Suds a8 . POST. pigpa: PATCH. SF2000 SUNGALOWS 1 S AND Ci egg Sale » Flats, A partments, Residences For Sale Today: paces SUNDAY, MAY _16. 192 TTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS A : | For Sale For Sale ——_ Northwest orthwest South 3617 ST, Locis -av-——— IEW pica. _ BtINaatT, is tae ba Roden frame pave. UNGALOWS | 8UNcatow=x; rooms, bath. furnace. etc.; all for $5000- : : jo nis today Ka rms mode Dickmann R, 5-room brick. | ; is OPEN FOR NSPE : floors, tile bath’ built-in tub. | 6051-5 anda rign D : ave several modern | large _living oa win gp oR south. of Bates; well built. ne ~€0., 623 Chestnut. te bungalows in the locks from Gravois: price SU: terms, | } Kengel-Weber, is 27 _S. Grand. Attra fe 5418 — ARLINGTON 3 AY. @ northwestern part of | Call_ for SMe. (SMITH REALry co. w ee, COUN A ~ 7 bck pore garage tHe, bath. tur. — ge re “eo 4738 1. Gravois ay Riverside 0374. yt rick. mandy mee eo | Se Pal ry DUTTON ¢ KEHLEN. | . cash end om CARLSBAD. _ 0081— Brick. rooms. tile | | bath. Surmates eit CRINCK HEALTY CO.. 2712 N 14th oR OR EAS TRUST CoMPANy NY, right furnace: a beautiful’ home: priced | Se you have your own lot clear we will erect Victor Peet REAL any ¢ ae De eee 5325 Easton a rOrest_ 1370, FW Geran REALTY €0.. 5457 Gravols | | , o22 UTAH—BUNGALOW-4US basement. fitting * PERE Pome bath, | x4 NEW MATT BRICK CHIPPEWa ne luae unealow.’ 4 rooms || OF You Bungalows, Flats or Store Buildings, « We. fen 7 aM rms and sun ' s race. farage 4 + Modern: ust ath. h woo oor Urnace cars Diced reasowanke OMEN Ren to BUNGALOWS, sete F00M ‘cotinge” B4unt, Completed: “algo "f: | plans and Specifications, garage: interior in first-class ines “eanton... Ones Sunday and eve | ANDERSON AVE. | CHIPPE Wa, ai0g " all-tile Dip. roo nings. ( ‘Ol fax 2850. READY JUNE IST. ¢P3nalow: Pa... ~ RR, = ra JOS. F. DICK MANN. - 3123 S. es 6168 SHERRY 4 SY sun -—$ 43500 4 large rooms on first floor, with am | Dereneet Oven for inspection | to 4 p.m ee Tr WILL TALAT, + BUNGAI one iene ' finieiegs ° » ee — bath on ! | pl ® Space on second floor for 2 addition) Offic in ‘ook Gravoin, PRospect 1835. | a FLA 44 G ‘RAND | bath. nna sitoid basencond fhoor: furnace. | rooms: 3-inch matt brick walls with | —*! fice on = ondav N E A! s 4 , ' ee tel Mal ua te ee to? r i : , then build. If vou ha aven t any monev and don’ t own a lot and desire to have , PERED: (ARAGE: EN ena SRk 4943 Davison: 3 rooms and tollet: #219 and 4911 Blow. ~=5x145 tit “itera. tee me eee "ety Bou road ‘our ov 7 he Me-—ace Y: ahle ] k; ( OF NN URAL BRIDGE AND GOODFEL. | . £as and ae tea ink Lee ee $3500 4605 $ieffe ens LOUISIANA ANA, 611 —4-room frame cot. THIRTS 5S Agent there ¥ to » mM, y. ‘7 _~ 4+@item and start ma ing sevengeniaane This offer js ( AND N TARE, Dorie tl? FROM tsi | 5015 ee ee bath, 4420 3X8 th a elect arin ide See THIRTY Eve mE: SENNIOBR, Bealioe "s We os 5 s é A} 4 DGE F ewly decorate Ky > b) ‘ r eethoren, i verside 7 — iv mares heat for any honest man w ho is Steadily employed and y hose Object it is to save TER HOUR THIS AFTERNOGS* a ie. 2 ee 1575 Dale. Wellaton. ‘ | MANCHESTER, 4570-3 room brick, bath. y seve 7 Look at BOND ip BUNGA a 5 a little for a rainy lav when « ld e e ( LLIS, REALTORS. GArfiela 0378. 5919 Lillian: 4 rooms, bath, bage. E. F. FRIE REALTY Co, |} double brick. Sarage- on business street’ HOWAR, ee all on one {hor- for price and’ te “iy tie ( i€én o age com S on. 5} of ONSIDER THESE R ment furnace: "60-1 : ‘fon 4445 Gravois. Victor 2998. | Call GRand 7639] or s THOLOSES a : . FRANK SEBAST] N. f Toe" )! 6222 oom NGAING Price’ 29" PAF re Dependable Always (c) | BREMNER R. B00. ‘Wainwright Blag rooms, bath, 4235 (Russel $007 Hartford. "AN, REALTO ; jaa _ 9 ‘ ; . GW: Bh i O84 606 Lan: » ee ° ; Wateh Yah! Pea | Ps bungalow; har rdwoo floors. tile path. brick | 4931 Sherry: "4 ‘ron: and sunroom | DELOR. 4621—6-room bungalow. modern | MERT = ENBURG. 4839-~@. age came, bun-| CODPer ‘screeee CASH W ate } alhiliem nowy. Ie’ ~ foing to Set the w orld afire. Come up today or any replace. *-car Karige Sida drive: bar. basement furnace, garage eon. 5 ie i . Ealow: bath h, slosasie Rarage; only $3u00u 8-20 SH Wil Buy »ven; . a Rete : erentPeD for inane tion | i a : Biron 2 eam moms. modern, | : evening and look over the plans. Many COzY little homes for You to dee ide upon. 4717 Ashland o+ 5. ta o brick. $6000. | 504% a. seen se SS bakin Oe ak 5 A 000 | o-83 Lisette, ¢ rooms. moder. | DETER RING. 3627 Gravois. PRospect 1833. a -. ‘room “yp bungalow ; tile bath. f ~“ "i Pe modern: beat 4uty: terms ca basement. furnace ee ean . FARTHER kon 2ERM 4 ond sun par- | O fice open “Monday evenings to 9 O'clock. | beat * Door man; - very’ ent: en : nena a3 Sura—New ‘4.roo brick - a. } ‘ oy) d AN , ‘LIA Pr tne _o : : Plan; and E tt f F j d F * ¥00d | floors. tile bath ga nell sesont? i SM: Cc ASH PAYME? NT BAL Ast” _ HUmhbolt 44993. 3 3 716 Minnesota (c@) | MAGNOLIA PL. parlor: 46.1 eunmalo tat A bus to rene Ren REALTY co Stimates urnis lé re eé. bath. Sandor re “— nevged furnace, DIKE etl [Eom ana9— New mw geeautiful. e exception. bath with shower. hardwood ‘floors, hee. _VIctor 4768" 3a10 Gravois, ve Argan, em 4-room fra; 2. ROO tel Fon, Lee H tone oO oern: in beauti. | OHME \ ER churches, schools an 2 traneportaiest ‘ ewer semis: nm, ‘Hviog in oy tar ~~ __ & ROOM Rona W. ne Tea —Ruili 722° he oniner” or | Florissant and Union COlfax 2850 | cath ny ral] 228 Occupancy: Jow MICHIGAN. 7810-—-§ rene 3. modern. brick. falow PANN. : 3830 O'Meara ‘ay. 4 on Grand, home: leaving City: -¢ res} bargain ~°" Fh aie Th Ge and Evenings. will minceey Sunday 18 eapecarinep __make offer LAUDEL, Riverside 454) | hot- “water “heat. 1 heat. ached ¢ fi oan a fumace, copper screen’ _orl7 > to large roome. hardwood | (7 , gual! blocks east at Pp avois. | MICHIGAN. 34xx—4- roo © cottage; | Out: ~ S ay; pretty. floors = ~ rath. O-Car garage rES U NGALOWS Ss ee this Clor and Gravois. 4ll streets and allevs made, Only “4 “oe : oar pig: dott. t M. J, H WA v219 \ Same as 59°]7° Wren. /SMALL } DowN PAYMENTs, BALANCE WATSON. O'ROURKE, on terms. 177. Post-Dispatch” OF _i 4816-20 Spalding “00 north and one | onli: price $4200: terms. eaapeees $600" hardwood floors tile bath; only fide $444. nn ae “0 Virginia. — p)| Lt ak& } - . - a a in be : a wie Burd: f ( , ae eT wre) NOR it I ET GR AND buna lowe: “ntriethr een was oe reeoo™ | 30x19, Burd. $5: 05m. bs ma” Farage: lot | HAILE &HOL #4E REALTY ¢ e n the city: ope 1 every dag uced ; } 9754 Falelle: 5 rooms, wafene-: lot 30x =— ae O45 Hour : x { Mu to 9 P M if Pr j SER “Realto - Sor Tit Guar.’ Bldg j 120: alrice $3000: termes ee P.M. Capital] $250,000.09" § Vveland H Echo; rooms, strict] real bargain tly Modern : double School FRANK'S ) _adatA RE SEBABTIA N, REALTOR. clede 4. SAC CRLFICING 2-STOR BUNGALO 4053 Wyoming; dan or gems. &lfam heat: will - brick — |. 5123 Gilmore, 4 *¢! rms: lot 30 ft.:| estruction, 4 rooms, bat he otearm beets Aaiege S500... » GR. ae BT NG AL 2 iB * | arnee pa e $4100; ‘erms $5 00 cash. balance monthly; owner, : . EDW. b.. KUHS RLTY re : |. Beauri - S arom” &Tanite bung r= har i#hway Northwest: 5 rooms. | DEWEY 49355, ° x x74 B, lan av and Ww Florissant" bi erm furnace; lot S0x135 Ps Drice $4750. orw Pris 28) Sun 4 — : ——— Miri: ae North * a eae MTA aE Northwest “SEE EGG ERS ¢ To Be Sold Toda LIN | ewittces gic! Sas gE — rm aN 4% Ss » or 5 ‘a | ej 3 VIRGINIA + path. hirnttt? Gran v IRGINTAL n excentional b hot-w- Hi > co. = 3469 § Grand. un - TZ, 4733-4 roome. ‘sare ter neat: near schoo}: street ow: | MILENTZ ore Teac — rea sonable. GRand 83109. ce fna: . rooms. bath. furnace: lot , of CL AY TON’ >| 20x: 0: Pree $4550" terms al ieniciidiie M) tami} ton ay,: new = . + adt —4 re Ima. fr lace- a y? he 31433 Dewy der, ated: $4000, nfnace; fram ! modern | ¢° } VIX] IR, . faragce: nrice tee ae e ’ ter rms hu ? le ‘de =? ‘ » | feivers! erside 17 Gray av. 1201. a Oe c | fons, ing of rooms. tile sath, hardw 00d floors. hot-air Mantel patio’ Tf. vapoy peat. ort sein 1 Side ungalows 245 Janet: 4 rooma. bath. lot 50x128. pri yy ees and alles made; low MINNESOTA, 6611 5 —— r re Cazy HOME—o> ¥ m a ree Ce ie ems. Weathera: ‘ripped. ee ST4 NO ee CLI Rarace: furnace: Dri ce £45 as poste ms m NLY $500 CAs Tf dee t. l--ar Serace. An OT Ortunity te ow e th a sm | torn : Prive to Farvage: fine bome: ) (ae roome and sun ~~ ¥,, “ia . "10 Janet: 4 roome oak: - ow ss WATS SON-0'R ROU RKE. REALTORS, $1650 cash, balance like rent: oh * CIRED . a hom Ww Smal] « bh % P bath, | n lo : fl it : ina uced: owner. built-in tubs. fury, _ftreet aMd aller BOUXTOR: npn, &35 0: terme. ' Riverside i 71 Gravois. legen en NA SRI ioe dition: lot Ox bs $747 ; aqnbures rooms, bath- can be ‘ f . if . + > ; SAC R AMES % | ; —_ Fr 2 05 fas) : e ' Made ; v j rfy] tic Pee. & +39 ne ~ ‘ abe ” pen Sur | i - vers e Us as si : . | | Cart Pay inert. balanee monthly. Don’ t fail to Inspect Southeast m T Tweeter ke tank "t rae day. FEDE weit? RE ALTY ) ese to furnace’ tries » $4900 tern: lot SOx128 14 ; ‘| EICHEDR DRG ‘ER, 4)> a aa ‘frame; | MINNESOTA 3238—5 roome and recep- ce. $106 balance $5500; real” ~ ain for quick ate: -_ ©Oorher of lath d Fr Ss le swat rand open bor houd : Drice $545 5u- Victor 47 L610 te ois ay Phone ar i? or J listings 3 rOOmM Ss, sip Porch ; toilet: $2 8. oo tion hall: brick: must be Seen to be ap- suit. Cal) pe Gre ‘Oia, RI Two B CK COTTAGEN. 4. ~~ “ i) aii erry. a Miia) OD premise S from 10 t 4 faery te °CLS Bed Fr ¥. KOERT R. E CO ry n , rn bic - t a Preciated-" real ho Ss hi Fak sie i 0} ¥ 84500 0 S MON Ty - nd of Bellefon cain far EICHELRERG ER. 4191... me. See t is Sunday. A 6034—4-roo | ‘ o +l ee ‘ RAN) A 4 DITTMEIE: R &. Re O. : a) { W IL F BU J lnop north + Be 1 Randaes from 10 RD bath. “fini shed hemor platee rocms, _GRand RRA nace: Barage- terma re . , Ne AA. Ohio: front tage has 4 rooms, | Se — Suick Sale Wan a , Poona oa a COttaze. five 5505 Pn and West Florissant: Cotta Tag: larga ot: will nay EL MINNESOTA. *830-— Another one of those | aoe Che RATZ REALTY CO, and attic: boun'eae Cota trie: nates os | "7 . r- ° te. nn SOs) oe on one fisaes” tiie bath. furnace: _—— oceania S190n or allow buyer fame: price $4600 rood room co Ottaras with tile bath estnut st. fiel, alle “ } al 1 SAN F PAN: [Ny t). ols Y Ottage. ” a.) Moder - KarTaga- Wane a Quick $a) i ERS INF Va C-. ree ee ———. and furnace: 2-car carage. WAND ae es y made ; unusua opportuniiy for work- fo 1 TROT se ten 2% : oT = oh : =e vay et 7 ‘3s (BPO sour oe “ERE A, bloc >, ; Franciscus Realty ( ‘01 Nn an Y| SAN PR: cole Fp this mur, Pen WOCaY: low price: see | BU NGAL OWS between Lomas Pore! mig Be Brenan’. — nT GECHER FROSPEcy 0267, 5500: "4 2 ow modet. araro me MODI COTTAGR—oNLY ¢5, Al bee eel tANE 1) a 4 (Det weer, Euctid nn SFOS ————__ (CO) | ——New “room modern fram bunga) = : =f own terms; 26 del! 4 dandy ry af p \ and King highway Ow S-room brick . S JOO (* ASH a: S49 MAFFITT | bath. furnace. electric shades screens, MISSOURI. 3315—4-Fo5 om_ brick ¢ Water wali ing and alley paves not-! S$ , oA i a 7 pF nose ing fine Oca tion: Bee ff t6,. 5619 HH: nN fence, Farage: only $5000. With ae bath and electric: $5200. EA CTIFUL ERN BUNGALOW > 80; —* Chestunt Street M 4; ay ChEAy for quick sale, (c83)i | ar - on av.: : $ hows. dath. ga- Fy ] Cash, paral n. Open for inspection yy to ary Re Sux ett g 4949 Nag 4 — tile path. furnace as eS «Ain 4409 mM brick: | (77:,0WNer there, wii) 44° Ive rooms, tile b th, ace. 5 rooms, °. 7 ) iF OT [7S AV — ! oors t rough- | Of fice onen. Monday evenines to 9 ) ‘cloer GC 3 - oe 5+» moder: RE. CTT | Bre caer age - ie ee tos lertua, Sane % ‘ Orthwest | fot et V rx &. Stock ny karace b9- id A Ds $500 DOW N ‘ nr AIR VIEW [> ay ee arand; nN Card on'y. L MODERN BUNGALOW ’ Fay - Rew een, EX EVIEVE $233 —New bricx vungg | EDW. 1 KUHS Stone CO., Lindell +890 rf Te auth ful S-ry on rame: new furnace Out; earage, side drive : lot 3OX me 81000 wih "handleunealow: al all BYERMANN'F PRENTROP™ REAL ee hantwoud foots: Briel” bath, tur GALS ee. Kew: owner will mann ,7OOMS. tile wih. herdweod gion SEMPLE 2931 —F our ry brie} | bette ona carage: “ust overhauled: ; ]: 2. See 4 MAin 2497 HO MAN & MO S. . a ~ errand © 4069 front ©: Paved street: | . Ur-roor } re O ay, RRI . ato50 > — Farage: pa 1 4 real cozy Po ee sz Any eS, §6Balance vermis. | heste on : KNIC KMicy ER-FLeErp _/arge tor oo ocean palanc rent Bs sts a. foday Sure: only | FI : F. ATRYV IEW. 393 36—A, room hriek bunca- Rae RD oleate arage: nck cot. Rome with LOW. ay enience. — ~~ - - on ; . sists ae aria ; oS ed fa Pez b IN 4 P C2... ol ~2 _ & (ra ig SEMPI3 3003—Naow :, ee ry nealo w : Wor FE". Tm TL] A or he 1N rey ‘ter ield 33R3 ' ete her R. Ha rris Re; alty ( Co.. ~ Hho Sere owner at house Sunday after. business futr ec ric, Farage; excellent woe 8500 CASH ‘2 Iw POOR bameraent furnace nn . ei furnace. pf, ¢ and ld watee- buy - . = = SPSS, | Or ee (oe) 23505. SHO wo. balance like rent | HAMII TUN. 5804 7. eeme: tiie bai | Pee iw 0480) | ter: eany eae THIS PRE TTY BUNG, AT, ow | 200 N. - Fourth St. _Main 9909 | FILLMORE 4161—Modern. > ’ roome, dou. WORT gPE SUL 198 Chestoat | § 3 5908 Moreantor nes 4 rooms Firat floor; 631k na ty OTR al t Coy a2 j sy si @ am ste. kK v. CME : it : n = yi f2 =: 39949 Fran © cotta re. 32 mere r 5 AG _ f, 5 rooms. lile bath. — = = — | for tarath: last of Se Ven open: Bee ow ner slate roo : mod ern: lot 838x210; wil _ . Eat atrees growing. location. cee i ~~ _— tLTy. XV. ¢ mas f O WOOK oops,” ho wCer Meat: dashic — —; ae S: change for am Nn F RGA Low nce nomaa. : trae ade J. a block fax 34% i CO., . aN. Grand, CO] ST} Re rr MAN ¢ ey ROD" MAN p 5B. co _ e ope a “weg £8 Or call WEMPN ER i : ae na POLS VM. 4249s. rey im ‘brick cottage: __J.-BODNER® 1g? nAcleds” 6648. (c) stn r. tt 7014 Virginia: 7. Proc roms, "heme, SC ioe root W rents By An ve ey oe ‘nd ‘Oma h B2h5 JANET. 57: oY a a sen Calitors ia | FER RY — , 34607 ~ Broad way. } = at Olfax “AO! ake tf = e W B 1] ede I i} tue 950x128: Price s 2800: term 1s. Viet or NEOSHO, 447 (ad rooms land - beth Sit¢ $1000 REMSH evervihing nelehborkeeage: asphalt stree reet: furnace: Oo” € Fa* Imo trie: $40 a1) ee 3 ated bath, fUurmace lee. tion - Price $45 OG: chen Hom ahd £00d - ~ ( QO | ce AGE. R ATH_ $ 3100 | Z 9 fit] row RICK: RE AT TY, "A444 Cherokee. _Geavel 1 Geter ko - Cal) eos “Onen Sunday Morning "7 lodern bnealow—Attractive Terms G4 Y SOMOW —Motern. > rooms. tm th, fur) me sith), payme: joo Oe Dalanoe tans TER A738 Kennerly- 4 rooms, bath, cae elec. | Easy Te rms) i / FY LER, “GaSe oom frame, "furnace NE ~ a 83 ec) WYOMING. 4227 park ottaRe, 4612 S., ripe 4 rooms. bath, furnace, a fies e la a? Ke Palaze. ail jim VPoVeInel: Ss. Gliese. - ‘tS sa re 4: DUS: peg Us Rt 7 $f Ty Ty br a K fot: age. . fine condition - all improvements, | nn 4¢ S rare al] conv eniencergs: also. o- nonace. wa EOSHO, 4 4430 — New prick — panealaws frame; furnace; gSarage; “oRper pieulk quiy 725. ; | eee Sell; Mane gn olfer: terina. $94 VR 4NK L B TIMES R * : ; large ‘room ; ato Oectric furnace dou- | $358 Cash, Owner. 4567 North _Market. ij ALBE RTINE. 6338 Ce. by; Vil t- in conveniences. hot-w t aon uc- rooms; nice attic: all mode . : “AUTIFUL MOD N BUNGA Ww ae 2° Pe inal Fale Wa ned” Eco, 1G BS g “W 4 Ne R's rake _offe IN lie rooms, tile ‘bath. hard st * faree; ! side Arie — “ted SRS RJ BODNER. LAclede 6648. A591 Scanlan 5 dandy rooms, tile | S PRGA OW — peau ful, ne akingma | SENNING rire ~New 4 room, = th. | THRUSH = T 7 TH. 717% tt. | A V E S TIG A TE T HTS ‘iif basement. furnac Price! 3000" Ke GA NNETT. 4401-—F Four- ‘room brick? ; mod- NEOSHO. lthrnia nEalow, 4 rooms. mc ! jew Cv parade et aee: lot 34x200; street 504 f ’ 5 Peo ths 7 in igher i , A atime v a 1. | t +; Betws ran COttaga . 9 | et tj tj n jf mean t: re : i ; rnia stvle . } . . WI Coor: moder: .2-Car Karn price | roy vangalow, 5u- foot lot: furnace >| darze pyome. sun > lt * aaeke aa SEEING IS ae LIE “VIN G— Low ‘EAT iti] ALBE RTINE 63: 3R. 41 —Frames. t mendes n te. 4 respec aaa ®t and alley Rarage: $10 Cash will nanan — in 4 Reantiful. broom ey Convenience riage wah 125 seg pr uON y Sy ssi ITI ’ | “ely beesglt ina an ro . Bg ms nn . Vv | a MOUN es 1TY" i. furnace. low Drice 5630 ag BU NG AL —. i if large rooma, bath basement. fur. ii JAMES vq ‘SMiTH’s REAL Ty co. irr ‘sell: open for inspection. LA ~~ > hardwood” j 5 reome : bath, "anion Fe ap : i $5 "4 meng eaVineed : | n a . 5 on ooms A fe : 7: Ig 2 ; 4} r re AA “pr 40%) i # room brick “set. Shoes arh 4alAtivs Casy terme. COVMax ee. ' rine £ pa ns Kt Te j and elect nie nee reautiful red Vs ies Bir ay decorated, ic ( poco “Roemer = 027 — NEWPORT 41 73—Brick. = 3 rooms. bath cet root: , Sear earace: mene 2 St. jones lowe - MOhern- 4 E4rages-: 50 feet: bow Faxes - : 3 - | BP or Bo ms th: west. arything in’ : hot-wate ure ‘ ineh oak floors. | ss ING ) 4s oe J SLEEP. steam heat- streat made: ab . rer ang 100 “4 _ Ad a4 NsTeaTir y By 41 a Kosnuth Seay feet; Rep Aq Pct ag Pitt -room a two. ! bungalows, COtlages- - 2m in hoi see, got matt brie Nieif MOET a ee | itty ion Php, dewatows are / Loe "ATION ONLY Sey, GRAN NIENT F.W. GELAN REALTY CO., 5457 Gravole YEC Dea new MARICKSON _R. co., ‘ ; ‘ My heetinu | tile bath. thower 40 foot — J Oors, | iVe | SChoo)s Churches. a; r line: ' ee Sait f i] pao ee oe ~~ | OHTO. 3838 G "Qe , 30-fos 0 94.¢ent | [ . ; ois mer , ar | 8 reete alley | | | Offered at ve le . GERTRI DF 3404. - ® : (rood “room house, with 225 8. R aiway. , . mera: Ott! 24 KSICKMEY ETF, ah cf 1 at ae t. KAlage: concre le yt _ CR CHER ad ee agp COlfax 2591. until gO Id. ee $825 mi tor rms ; open today | = | EASY TERMS a oe 5: i“ tage: bath, eo a ‘atanks Aon hes a REMSR EN op AIC. EcT 0°68 IT’S A BEAT ; Gravoin Office Onen Sunda va 78 3PM » ep 84Ve Cor, “™SSiONn, CHifas | = | ff lot: build on front: bar try > ———— +67. 181 yo) ‘ .. wi LTY ANI) IN’. N.G 4122. Mfax |W ILLIA) xx. . a | KORTE. 410 N. eg Take Bellefontaine car, t} | Sern = ore “TERING. Tart 2 Se l Alfred ‘2 blocks west 3 oO COlte: 3425, 79 srand, ie aitiG a (o2) | ee 1 lensing igoe™, spame: $3000. TH ST. BAIN 425, OTH bus {© Goodfellon Ree fhe take Ha Monde econ, PROS Lapect 1833 ~ fice open | ont ee rooms. modern: lot 44x | Grove av.): 4 rooms j u an Buy This Niece CLAXIGN” $544—3. room brick - : tile bath. | 13-inch mars Coie” i r 9 . N. —— Eu nRalow: | YOrktow, JH47 RR. ore (e > | 47 oF ASHL AN D AV. j//} Our Salesman wil} wasted yOu these)! | GFRTRUDR. 44) = — . ae ——— “KA LKBRENNER * nan i angore: in fxcellene condition; Brick, 5 rome te Ta S a ry fi hot-water heat, hardwood floors 13-in.!| ha rIWOOd fioor, steam ‘heat apa gs he $143 SARPY AV .---45-Troom modern brick | Brick Rake 5 rooms, bath. warage. | attractive bun galow ni ot-water heat : hath: aij imbroseniart, | ORRENBURG, | 4756—New 7ase nee ’ ; A 50 hath. . furnace, Sarage: se: fot’ 27x142, Rano: a aete Rarage, Mr. Spe, ching, 4914 kmer+| price jow #Ct Quick: easy terme Call Pipe; rOtlage: garage: less than $4000. Ma vel 1 43 aed /? & SONS REALTY Co. ath OHMEYER, Florissant & Goodfellew|/j/{ in low rica: { rms, _—— bungalow: tile ‘bath. furnace electric; 77 CONCOE ; ‘orm vw “4? Kt HS RI ry. CO. laden 7800 isnt 0408. . , Wine rll open: owner, 09 16 ©¢ chestnut. M Ain 45 o o2, iy! COlfax 7 , ‘bOO. it Riya TsON-0'ROE RKE, REALTORS, DETERING agg! hOrl20" haves ths 4-r e- ; 2 INO, CIZEK Vy Victot 20719. rR. , ; ; WA a * NE ; . —_= -— | Vverside . ; AE RING, iTavoi x29 AT EY Le CLAXTON 1223—V andy 3. room cottage. rooms, med ern: yl inaFawood toi throuen’ | BEL L IS, Realtors. Arcade Wid, ATAL ~ 8 | ‘B BU NGAL 0 W B ARG Al N S | R: . = () nen Sundgy. 1 Gray ois, OF fice onen: “Mondav arenindy onset, at RR AN 1). N NEW BUNGALOW. ee aKOo rn: Mr Vous ne heat, 50-toot lo i: price rt bent RE AL . od: ay. NICKMEY Fe R.- B ABT *% SAN FR: ANCISCO AY ia Modern price Gg PuREalow 5) GIBSON, 4: 338 —6-; room brick> bath. fur- | a 3301-—4-room Modern stucco ow “NER | SAYS cer 4649 EN Top 3TOS Pr. wy. Pe Y 3 R041, a ow bauesinw: ons vs | N Grand. “s Olfax Np Nw, CO., 31 29 | ‘ba fungalon Hii gi tare brick 1 eerie drive (Pine La wn): woe aPiz ia Err — South ROG | BRANNES R. SHREW SET: RY : make BS ai ide “S803 ON; aber st Call Riv fe) tite katy, nurs a ae ern. e piety = saan airletly medi. he oa . ms - . : ae ea Aare ’ aie =P Tic ) ral Ww: Ns: , ne d sitinin asa a “s : y a - ; "eee euepecenen . ° 30000, built by J. (has. Mueller @ Bon; | AURA. 5918 New cottage 5 rooms, _RORTR. 110) Ny st. MAin 4258, price $8500:" terms, “ery modern: _ $6850. “GRand aggn brick; ~ modern: | GOENER 5738 ~Modern ; “deal with own, Oo MEARA. 3831—Prat cally new: well- inh ce low: terms: erside OORT. see this today, or rhone Riv. COTE BRILLIANTE, 600-—Modern 4 | bath ana efecnents lot ABiprigan arnace : wo ing peeLOws, almost finished _Oritine’ x. ck REITER R. Eco. ADKINS, £6339 6-room _¢,, a Trasonahle 4 pad TD -- hg wae Ne Dm ites = >... | arene S te - . . ind a COTTAGE Tiss rooms and Klteher floory un Toom: u improeett a ees | Jog ae DICK M Ae R. E. CO FRANCE Rone TR PR Nth ALABA MAW sods Fe mavols._See_me. GOENER, 57xx—3 rooms. tile bath. built. ONEARA. 3831 & roe ely modes; | 7 y | wnstairgs, bedroonis Upstairs - newly \ real be rgain. Open 2 ¢,, 4 COltas OONGn * 623 ¢ hestnut ” 6239 GREER _fArage, Sees ye =, coms, bath. furnace. in tub, living room and stone Porch Corner lot: Cpper screens: Also selling 16 N EW ered and painted ; streets. alley made. | BREWS ER Re m4 CO,, W *mWright Ing oi + ROOM BRICK COTTAGE Cozy frame bungalow, ~ Years old wit h ALABAMA. 6411-5" roo! s. cross front, carage: terms, Mr. Borysko, _furniture. ’ 54. $3900, 5 367 N E lid. an LE XIN o 7m x. é 4 » ba = m bath. 7 furnace. LAcle de 8500. rm lag 5- OM B BU NGALOW S : ane ———e, tn Ny | be hardwood . 0202.5 voms. tile bath me. ~ Barage ngs: je cone” bath, fur- Price ces to ae 500. fumac ick oy 40x125; meee od anes building larger home and EDW. L. kv HS REALTY Co. O'MEARA, pax Ss ie oms, | furn. ace, ¢. bath. and sunroom ;’ te AN. Two blocks uth of M bi ( POTS: Paraye. ° ( ‘ Ce t¢ lier, Can Muke will ae e Vv aie wner on 1Us se] . I EL. MAin 0 0066, | cane a 3590” . br j k farace - Drice ~ 0: easy term rms, M ANK SERAS?rS © a eramec, one ock C ra» Ty ? ’ tering: Wy Riu. Sa ’ 4. (POLL r bungalow: r. west of Gra rand: solid bien f Northwest 14000 EPW. OL. KUHS RLTY. (0, ne Tey pletins: make offer le ORNE : ALABAMA, 4740—4-30,, oa |. eet Qe oto | Borysko’ LAcleda R500. 3607 Hartiord. ‘ory pock Of new. modem DAVISON 6611. © ces bath: ~asq | ci aT *. Grand, nn UACle ‘R 500. HALL REALTY ©. 715 E aston ay. ae: T ‘& ZEIRIG TRUST. —_MAin 4560. tile bath’ Wet faa ed rane nee haereet urnace, electric. streets made EDW. L. KUHS REALTY co. Moder, 4004 FILEMOR a 4 ~ everything, inel con- le wurage, See owner: chen, aol Pe nnaint tran tna ray and 153 EU Norra AND PL ACK | $20 Monti Bungalow = ny a iyg WOR t last long ‘at this Otfine RING. —— Gravois. PRospect J RR” | OSAGE, Berane 13 39 Te Cottage cleo. SCHOLL A RT m frame; Dar 3 ences. ete. Select voure today for | ON. Pome : : | COP gare AREY Pes ‘lone. nBalow, ¢ ye Northland pl: ¢ room modern bun- - ; a? Sy [his Sunday. fice _open “Mon ay evenings to 9 o'clock, | ace : x erms: $3650. + ERR. E - GArth ‘napection 2 to 5 today. 4: cit t Dandy ¢-co0m and = streets ain alley “thane! tht fixtures alow: me heat. Karage. ete Buys 3 rooms, bath and toilet: fj; i: Dose LEE-sc HE RME a. G Rand X830. (GR. ACE. 5052 Orner brick Cottage. 50- ft. | naa ER Bos b, Ht mbdolt 0670. Fe REAL q€ ‘ihe “a CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. “a us line; street made; terms, ' | toda Owner leaving city vom an Ingpet FO rect RF NG ‘ inns Uni ay nk balance $500 eash and D-vear deed | ALLEMANTA, Be » $827, 4840. nett alec ‘i ont 4 ho A yore te | san ) es fc) w ay mlmore: ¢ A i ~,o03 Grand. L-Aclede 4040-41, ‘ rnely , ei SE ——- ‘ mei TET a¥. nhion, Oo St: re an ‘ oe. pa ) r Co «- - ide — . : x i oo. >. jth at, _GArfleld 834°, 01 Yi buy and move jin “at Once, [, Inde}] | 40) KINGSHIG iHWaAy N. E. —— Shulte oe Bellotont ging xt e9: ceca 1 nath: streey” a, tages aed ; bunwalows: strips, copper screens: heat.” metal countann fienane 10am stucco. tle ‘bath, copper mens; oak i Borah fruit — MERA MECC" NE AR GRAND aire ~New & rooms, bath fy M MENA = nn le ae A cozy littl 4, ‘Kk Cottage s, ,°Nd: 3 blocks to ra S | 4OW, terms lences: large Farage with elect; buy fr 000: rms: 3720 mec - $5500: your cush Dayensat on - AMT R. CO., 1308 N, mar ~ 36 bath. hot-wate; iy bey - lot Bn fod. dae A1SO ive ‘e buh pe? jose unrest vied! KLA AUBER. “WELZ, REALTORS. #)s0 complete furrSture, Owner wants ) bath, furnace, Farage, ? finished rooms jin and toilet.” oat; a rooms, bath 362 —‘C) | a8 low price. 4313 mwool 4439 SH ae R. 808 Chestnut. Voss re 4° OT fice, lot 9OXx L128, 09253 Janet, PArkview 0660, | 0 west, 4100 horth; § arge, airy ARs E 3 = | ° admission necessary, VIRGINIA ag hN A IA. 2 2654—3-7 ~S-reenn. brick « cot- Ne a FAD) Rs, arate ‘ AW AV. ‘ 3276. Pe REAL | CO,, MOreat 4310. & —— ann ‘FOoOms with sun Parlor, tile bathe } SENAL, 3248—ror 33 feet:™ “and 5 HSE NCY, 4603 Virginia “ay. Riversid race, electric. kas te 3819 07) =e Att { uly Ys IT y1 = oN NOES KS CO’ TAC ; A aths, puilt- iz la> erside 7s Water; close ractive, modern, 0 closed MAF] 7] , TPAGE | tubs, on . . arge rooms. f oy “atholle o-room ef fici c ; ms, en c sew f -r0om, : bungalow: ahi wk boneeiee attractive, mode: rh | IO Arlington Qv.: § tocmn bath fur | cellent thmacguters and downspouts e | tile bath, a des. screens rod floorg Only 8425 and public schools. Bargain, Modern: on} - 54000 y ont 4 and sleeping Dorch: hot-water On 90-foot lot: 4500: tery fonable UrRtlow can © bovgbt on rea. | nac 6: Rarage: jot JOx1 23. street made: ‘ce Path hot-water boilers con N€ garage. b Aone: . dou- GUSTINE 33 3704-—Bungalow _ 6 rooms, DETERING 3627 G KORTE. 110 Rth ef. ¢ heat, tile bath, garage etc.. fine condition ener, § rest 2349) M, 18 top dle terms: has tile roof, tile bath. | bargain: almiesion to rd ly: eaa,| Mected: large fruit cellars and yarc other | ; Be & ‘ Uy and no douht — about Modern: Sarage. BUX E.. 3548 S. | Ore Gravois, PRospe - ,1833. : — = - Owner will show ou "thre. h i - ae — “a dwood floors, }, tif ect ria 7 Card only; Casy | cony eniences too numeroy . - .| Jt. FEDER ER. RBA ALTY CO., 2610 Gra-| Gq WE ces Tiesues "| = tee op open Mc Mondav’ f&venings to 9 2 9 29°26 TAMM— go. = roy JO IN Re ; finns room bath, tures. Shades, screens. tuck at met bi fix- i — SN office , > ) Small dow Nn pay ments: ofl 7 suit on: YOls AY. Vict tor 4762 a ees FP, LIPS 37214-- ( et cart ame: mu } 8. . DIC MANN R, E. Cco.., ; : lot S5x124 0 -~ E: ‘ATage: t . Side drive REALTY ¢, FOrest 4310. tL; open AUST = — | HEIDE LBE] RG. LEW Re RE r. race: lot 235x746. ecenediad 2; anteanl ! i fc9a) mode m frame bun ] ' aan - 47ll— RB ow, Ce room e ba araw rooms, tile bath. CO., 129 | "Gi af obi NV. —+$129 N, Grand. Cc Olax SAND | tapas a8, r ey Lop. Acre R: Brice | ® 8018 Mein. roc til BATES, 338—Go Ottace. c% rooms “and bath: | Electric, farage lot S0x140" Canate. carage: only ‘$7800. Owner ay modern: wane heat: double REALTY water heat: “oak floors: weather . AJi- | MID - - 4 " “iv, " , - ‘ ame ~ Der Sony | 4Tane Col “tah by 5707 ran 1° Cottage 4 rooms. | © Artie hd RODE : ‘caltore $7000.90" furnace tad of elec ; tre nare. net water heat: dou uble garage: cheap: ton Sunday" ‘erms. Open for inspec- Ray gotan nd or 243R. er Bo ER REA year old: pris’ $1 se pareh. fruit cel 501 a a . ace: ot 66.8x p enc } (ec) 4/©eman on Dremises. Make AY. 4637 —Ne room Kk... : —* e no x _foamonabie Niky er 9 STRODTMAN as y RODT MARS R. FB. co | 4. le * ras aPRIC E ig | | Ww di 8 lee; §- yw brick, tile ners hard. BEBTHOVES- “f317— ~4- 4-room 1} brick bunga- DETERING" 3627 Gs rant PRospect 18323 See thin must pelt this” ane reeks. Brion ange Ws Ce M BU NGALO ee SALTY ANT) INV. oe 37 So | Erste ee ~~ ON. roadway. ~"" | tion’ han tile bath. elecirie. furnace heat: ood floors an urnace; price $87 OER, I urn Aclede 0520. Office nen Monday eve i S atain so" and make offer, A rea) ‘home. NORMA COax 3425, “=| NATURAL BRIDGE. Opperman well built; fine Condition: la 1€a an information see Mr Stock, 473 19 BEETHOVEN. 441 16—5 ROOMS: STRAM kT aves CnINgs to 0 Clock _GRand 1 8830. 3325-27 42 ONDERFU NE — Saas rvoms modee ieee.” 5{ Korps: fin nond! garage, — Farlin, or HEAT, BATH: 65 pe | HUMMELSHEY M, 4950—4 rooms, brick, | REGAL. $sa4—>———____ Five rooms, tile bath, steam 34 Humphrey. tile bath. furnace, CLIN « es 1st. MAin 4959 sAT, I 000 CASH. MAKE OF. + 3260 —3 rooms. aj, mom rive hardy ve ane Te? GArtin buncs ow: nell we. RODIEK ¢ Co. | aaa o} MIDLAND AV.—OPEN Foo — EDW. ‘L. KUHS RLTY. C0., Lindell 7800, FER. “GRAND & path, fumace “Robie Lo, aTapes, fruit trees; $2500" diso ‘tom Arsenal to Wateos Tne & ings, rihanna arte gherch. awn- Ae eam ‘9 7AH54 sont = 8 8S. Je efferson a : ‘. bs NSPEC ita af yoDAy NE Ww C 8) TTAGE SAC RIFIC K DINGHAM..4234—6-room frame, $5500. trina ORE &. Jefferson av. RPA yr peethly . son; terms: fit Tray BRIy ‘OP R. BE CO., me Cottage 4 MOTs 4 ). 4846 Dandy om ma rich ock from R0 ow oo en Se IDAHO a4>~ inland 2 ee Pre . —4 tile 5. Grand 7 t aoe y ’ N , 5803 Helen ay : my ag = ~ rs . 4751 Brick Cottage: ‘ hath, fur- : Aclede ; a0). fe N ast ROOT UR yA. cry | POsKr: v-4 AM ae SLA TI : pom ne atl | wigan fice fan “SusicNer non “resident; Fain: 4 rooms, tile ath. warance ‘will nel BINGHAM. 4417= ae room nzalow. : location — ons _ wagr heat tine LAcleite” Saree t right a hroeder, 41 25 BLOW—VACANT | Beautiful New Dunesien Boe? MN. tenes. ; ERY. L WENZLIC K. 1010 Che ; or On easy terms to responsible Party: owner | . Collage in| > oetOn : 480Na —_(cd3x) EDW. 1 25 _ . 4 S340 > 7 r wie oan = road way, Sie wont ee 3 ine) he Stnut., G Arfiled 142 > zi in _brem i: ae OP All LO!fax BOsRW. (oR? } rear: KLATA RR ELz. R AL ID! HO, 7148—3-ROOW BRICK; Goon RORERT. 4 a iat KU HS ot ND ¢ viet TRUST ¢ % : * £0O., 3129 N. Grand | con fiti ‘rnace ; Sarage: good vrnace, shades. Screens | _ Rox M-aQ5 »__ Post-D'gnat ——— Pe a: terme Attractive and supe; 'or. ated’ Forest Vint) TRUST tg | Pp ER se | ORT: Bake EE a d25q,_| Block southog Qe Block west 06, Union, "ons ng GALOW—River bint; a6a5— — peer tae Dice Te UNE excay HOMENST EIN. p 6411. Michizan, ; NDeet Teton. 1018°¢ LOW |i HA M MITT 4 ’ 4894; | Put aesg . _ ode Modern, 4 + rooms, bath TILE, BATH rtUrwsc > Caan | Ples. JUL IUS HAT LER REAL. > anne cue — TOOME. mode ern. owner Ss H. rice yh SPRING. 3. 3538 aoe brie ee Y NEW W BUNG. —~)-room mod- | _furnere. © ba rea tn "| And gio SATH. FURNA CASH , TY €O., NGALD@ ae ~* Sunday, NN- 5 NCH REALTY oo. oom brick bungalow- NES AL OV ng en 40 per ACE, 07 BUNGALOW——@ *: _ Cottage: $1000 wil ern, he = te PLOVER, 4704 roon jig | Dice 4-room bee buvs 4542 Arnold pn} “Sera Chestnut _st. beautify! home: onma. mo ode am. 0 one floor: Ri versi dy 217 6117 Gravois av. STEFRFEw $ baa handle. fc) $8679 MON AN ) -Wa f r leat, ard. ae: hardwood * flex Ore thr u " tile fixtures sShadee- ot ar ne Flectric CIAyT, AL PRICE E ON THIS Owner R re. 15 et . rar 1d: rice rignt. INDIANA 283 ory br rick cott 3 ENS. 5 232 — Frame. bad bath ‘ Wood ff] LER Any priced oes out: : oe d: vacant. nten shq?*Pered and paint. COTTAGE TUNG ALO We o_Post- -Diapaten rooms, first slectricity, sag" %,,? | » Cle £374, condition: §: Se 5 Mere rooms and bath: ene jot: | « ( OOTrs—— a real home P ne i LEP RLTY, IN NICKME) a ~ Ce 4750. 2739 Belt: modern brick. with 4/ BI *GALOW—Excellent & 5-roem be half! ter. price $3300. "601 p Kas, wWa- W. GRLAN “Rien yee a. 7 Gravate &"reeng. Shades and fixtures owner tak- : ant offer. M Ain 2356 o> CrPanid, con “tel 32° Rae Vv. Co., 31°29 x 3100 ALAUTT ~ FUL BUNGATOW- Pe UNION Ret ene rom erga Kineshichway, rooms and bath, brick. pric 0 8300" 4 STEFFENS 4628 —F, Ulck sale new roome tng nae Sell: open Sunday, = « PLOVER - Pincers } 5 ms, strictly m oe N- ON TRUST eek a + Post: Disnateh. Minnesota, 3 seome ane ath Ser >-FOO me -bungalow - - "ll conven. Mice 9 R5 Phone GE ER REALTY (.. ve kview 2101. J. nace beth a 4- p= Sungalow: fur neers open Sunday for iNsPection 9526 Ea, ton, FMOrest 137 70. wa ar ade APO0 ratty 3-room frame: — ened $5500 ; 17 a ie rick, oi ten cos SO foot _lot vrice $5000 (e) par’ = K. WRISB BERG. Realtor, ~—Vister_ 4762. “S010 Gravois ev. . ep ; & es e . “f. fae an ; ric Of -+ a e. i . — Cheata- . - O24 mode ern tee ER 408 i en ee rooms. cas, elee- 450 NORMEYER BRo. FOrest 0561, De Luxe Bungalow Rraok’ ay * &4000 electric. ors ge. Price $6230 ter furnace, “ar 9a _Pootna, Karae: $67." egirick ne ¢ = SEE THIS j REAL BUY - bs e, ce telelt: OF } M. - ana : _ > : = = aT weaned & ta nee. $2 ak fis ri \~ PRAM af pire. — _— — Pras Caan. monthly Daymen 8. buys this blowin! j Lexin a aV.; restric ted bungalow ciety Oo el AE Cy i iar “sie, BS ~~ Seiag 00. “paras fas te ng electric and a : Ipteet enae ee ; — P altractiye o-room ; , » JUSS © Union pj. ¢ es rapes ~ FS eo oe et tINs, See Owner or mat gf lervat, Owner WAbash rime Original "Quick MEIER Re 2. CO., furnace, of] burner e)eo ottan bath. new ‘break fast nook; hot: was 1~ ‘8. sun-] curtal ITASKA _$432— x iy be “bungalow: APPEr,, Realtor o hans tial ns. ok, tile bat | 4ated Agents ere: must be c Rarage: owner Lot 35x11 3 Open. er eat, etc, WwW. Tp AUSCH. Realtor. modern: with Karage: 7 R50. TENNESSEE ” $2374. eae h wood floors: convenient ee (c62) iJoun 3 : oO 810n_ at once, JOL CHIPPEWA, 445 a Foam | ELMER” y. 4, SCHNEIDER, "Real rice 00. oom weet of rand : high ero LAKE & BRO 815 Chestnut, COlfax 2 2315, me: a110 Ry bl. h. steam hea ~. rooms gun room, | 47 Builder, 54524 Gravois aps oid ENNESSE ) oe eee rand STEVENS «@ KU Riverside’ 349°" Res. RI . . + LAciede 0520. e verside 3471,. modern: Bee Stn Bat: ae (C37) Grand. es ms Veter ¢ohe REALTY co Gravois ay.

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gar 2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, MAY_16, 1926. ——_—— SO a ny ‘ FLATS, APTMTS. rs. FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE / SALEFLATS, AP’TM’Ts. Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Ap FLATS, Te FOR SALE P’TM’TS, FOR SALE |FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE eS TT are. OF ‘mod RAND. — Doubles and singles, reasona artments, Residences For Sale Today. FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE —~ — FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALEFLATS, mS, FOR ~— all sizes; good invest fice Watt lists a ar dy. TSON-O'ROU KKE, ‘Realtors, ASS SINGLE FLAT | ul Holly lillls 16 DOVER PLACE 11 FILLMORE ST. of four spacious rooms, tile bath, With ‘s-inch hardwood floors, Shoen- J-room | rent $2isa: reeled wanted. See SENAIGER, Realtor, 722 Chestnut. $900 CASH 47xx — pl.; | aE 435 “ey ; Sea == o = room . __Quire first floor: no aeenia. 7 4011—Fiat, ParTT T. ~4916—New Apartments v. e. corner Tower Grove and Flad; we offer these two apartments. 6-family each, — cnc a oe fer: il New Seahie flat, KK MERMEN, Giana 8830. 3 large rooms, tile bath, . ple nty of closets, mc K. “MILBERGER. Architect, “62 J 8230 CASH BUYS — at 17 ‘08- 10 Hick- oe ee urnace; 4-car ga- _ 324 cous Nat. Bk. Bide 35 PER CENT APARTMENT iw Eee. oo _Cabanne; 4 ae AL ry Vik PAGE. ii 15—4- fam ity By and — rooms sple nidid ha comnity Realtor. MA‘ n Tike 3331 —New 5- room mod - “these apartments ae con- a new 12 G, 313. 000 heeded wonder- PAPIN, | “45 XX x Ww -— 6 roo bathe, aoule Karage: pr: “ced below cost across from put lic school ; WEISS- ME EWERRIC KS RIDGE, a and | card ‘of admission and — partic ulars, 2/3619 Lafayette iv. E: 622 Chestaut st. ginal “Quick Sale > Wanted” f opposit t e Mary ™ ardalen 395x BOTANIC ora high - ] ge) u — d 4-family. ly decorated: — tenants: Park, ark, or phone Vict or 15%! ow ner keting a show . S. Grand. LAc. 9544 unusually | THOLOZAN. $014 (at &. Kingshighway nie Wonderful E. . Sel i SINGL ; F LAT—s3 endid corner: 6 6: most attractive ee borch across front. beautiful cleetrie ad.in sleeping porches. OL rties today. A REAL 4.4 SINGLE 1 block from Grand and gab! - roof, matt brick ’ “Scorn, 800 Chestnut. 19090me, hot-water SAN BO ree . p! ‘ice only $1 . TOO: R ONTT A. _Pi40—T1LP Pol ate, et Salesmen on premises ILLS REALTY CO. Riv menace 4406 4-5 Ne = At. sie tile baths, furnaces. “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. ! G d. LAclede 3040-41. GRAND DOVER PARK _ 3831-33 Dover | pl.: a meee our salesman’ on premises between this is an unusual buy for someone who wants ets good. JC » &, CO NEW DOUBLE FLAT |x FLAT IN CITY one block eaat of uti ful new 4-familv flat. St MMER ¢ “ATALOG rooms, “singe flat; “once OITTMELER RB. E. ease Sale Wanted” Agente, , - MAGNIFIC : T NEW FI FLATS one acute pe Clay ton road, west of new ——_ Brothers College: rooms with 5-room hardwood floors, strictiy high class; pee yi salesman, a ee, AND I INV ESTMENT SEE "THIS BARGAIN. 6956 B: -adley av. a ] 57 2- 726 oa fa sinale: A emeeoen —s pri ie! ng SHU H. ART REALTY ™.. até nea SINGLE FEAT—49xx weet urnace cash, balance oe Ar NK _ROW DEN. 215 Carters, See Bide. Ss. — Modern Soutte. rooms and break k fast , Goubie garage: very + oe | JOHN ‘H. “ABBOTT, | TEMPLE "real 1: 32 5—4 and 5 mingle. mae I WALTER me T 1008 Chestnut | at, sou THAMPTON FLAT easy terms. Mr. Meste: On premises irom NEW TRIPLE BS rai BS cuceptionally wel) built 4. Pee 5 Rea * es rooms Wy breakfast “BARG Al NANCE ded - a AN. select hardwood ‘5 , Gebarate _gars heat plants: Praha mae ‘Quick Sale Wanted” Agents ARRIS REALTY Co.. HIGH. GRADE SINGLE 0414 8S. COMPTON 4 _— 4. tile bath. «~~ floors, fur- ‘4-car ‘brick marage: 4 = EN bu General Contractor a \pullder inspection invited: ax LBERGER e 5: 533° — —¥: family fiat; : excellent condition. ng FOROS and a room “ingie: UNUSUALLY BEATTIFUL SINGLES Y lovely 6-6 singles, which look ‘Doe BLES AND > ; ——BARGAI N— Dor =i FLAT TH ST. onita. between Ch ris- store and 12 fig Brothers —— ang Con- brice and terms ai . . a “screens rey fixtures. ——— em SE EEE ESE SER Eee a LOOK AT THESE FLATS TODAY * In Beautiful W estmoor Park Four flats on Claytonia Terrace at Harter Av.; 5-5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile baths, garages, furnaces. Four flats on Park Av. at Woodland Drive; tile baths, hardwood floors, garages, steam heat. Two blocks west of Big Bend Bl. (formerly Sandal nia Av.) Three blocks south of Clayton Road. Box E-149, Post-Dispatch. KE ANE, & PRANKE, . 1008 ‘Chestnut Bt. SOUTH SIDE FLATS BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER AND Ow {i> pate: it Seaetha- hex ATS MAU be E ~ _— BEFFA seta co “FEDERER RE ALY “het BL E—PRICE Low z b L.' AN open dail y for inepection ; * ** me SHEN ANDO. aime 750 ne Double F lat Bargain ii ; floors etationer ry Se : Car ge; > 0 “. E rEDERER ne an y: & Ar “Re ORTTG i Rt: MASEK RE rr Y CO.., | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 142 4 AND | enoon FLAT —eeoe lat RES BRINKOP R. E. 4041. 4% Pr mt? ay lv ania, 5 WES Pr 1140 Moorlands Drive: 2-family flat of rooms ——. i. bath, hardwood floors, erparate 2-car brick DD ARST. KEMPLAN 7608 Clayton Te Asie: h; wate, . —_— NT oD pain sleet B . f , ‘ ¢ : & yexg argain for QUICK SALE brag ee apartment. B- room efficiency: ; ideal fon couple or emal)i fam- ‘Pershi ng. “b end 6. atrictiy G GRAND NEAR ME RAMEC ee ir’ brick flat of 4 and 4. SSaDERN “SINGLE—3533° MIC HIG GAN. ‘s re ree i} " eat. furna e. dressing room. eee ee ee 4 rooms at id fun parle r SiLY tebenrr, . 722 Chestnut. GAr. 5603 ANDY FI FLAT BARGAIN Z a Foekis- Gaviert. Slattery. & ae 29 Swan av.: very attractive 2- ry FEDER! ‘Rk REALTY 0o., ~“Double “Flats have —— entrances, = 4 Pa. > 63 Belt: ROVIN. CORNET & “ZEIBIG TRUS ar Westmoor P ark Flats 1112-1113-1114 RALPH TERRACE. Each have 5 and 5 rooms and «un par- Tr; hardwo od oo hot-water heat: bath | GEO. N. COOPER. ROR Chestnut. GAr.3276 837 (First floor eouth)—4- family apartment, 4 brick wag yt 2610 Gravois av. amear 7 Y I AMI—6: 2000 — Cc ASH © D-room efficiency. tile bath. furnace, ® car garage. hardwood separaie entrances: a real bargain: Agent there Sun- ) Wainwright Bldg. 4626 “ nt tae ae. i a # 9 oer? ¥2 r Cad ee v. ws or 5 SE ae Se uns th cova: ae Or Av., 761-765" of" roorna. eae eae aee 2) oe ts A REAL BARGAIN te i ~~ 4 and 5 rooms; ons NORTH 8ST. LOUIS TRUST 00, ~~? NOES FOR SALE Sub Pe vip EDW. ” KUBS RLTY. CO, COMax ROOMING HOUSBS—20 rec wn roomers on. ts ‘ with w. 7 t pee. ~ SINGER-KLEIN | onde 104 N. Sth st. GArtield 0034. eA ae 0035 a Apartment investment. hav- ing a total oo el of BR oR spiendi id { ondi Lion 4265- 654A Labadie ay.: 3 bathe, furnaces; electric: 1112-14 > pl.: brick: all conveniences. 1431-31A Clara av.; » | Tooms each floor: granitoid basements: JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. owner i floor. stoves. gus water heaters, hardwood floors; _PRIC K TOR a 1K SALE : ee ms ‘ted poe nee. with, ahi drive and double ~-familly apart- REAL BARGAIN. ¢ #. ace: garage: in Food condition : emall payment te CKER. Resltare. GArfield 8908, PAR TMENT_S PAM IL Y—SNAP. 5653 i? ooms, umn TIFUL "SOU CTH § SIDE ‘SING LE ‘finks! aed . me nt conveniences end i E FLA 4 : i T AT | TH EL. 5500 CASH WH ¥Y PAY RE NT? FEW Ht NpKED eplnctaien - a $175 4 real home with FLAT waste your time. W: -BI EL INTE KNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. & 5 ALSO DO s. DOUBLE. FLAT GARFIELD 8621. BATHS WiTH BUILT-IN TUBS, 2007 “i NN: oF ACKLDR *is , 1140 For ta =i it lo appreciate it: . FEDERER REALTY CO.., NTS, | £2160; j PRICE, 10 ‘BI29A Henrietta $ 300 4 and 5 rooms eet EFFICIENCY, “ADART GArfield 0547 ANDERSON: COCKE BLERMANN. ) bs 0. 463 52-54 4 ALASKA “APARTMENT ce _&_ BRO.._Si5 Che “8 KINGSBURY—ONLY $36.500 a modern ; aes at this beautites Spartaens today: bath, eopper gutters: everything new ans CO. GArfield 0034. ~ Kingsbury PL. 5775 me is the bigwest bargain in mar- south oe RAK rood. i [SOHN S. BL AKE & BRO. cat 81848 — PRICE 512.000 BRO.. R15 Chestnut. DOU BLE FL AT BARGAIN 3 reoms. /* ‘eleam p. -D ree OUR NEW CATALOG) , Realtors, Arcade Bidg. GAr. 0378 | MARK’ a: PARISH. ; oe a + oa cond tlle bath: years ‘old: only $4000 cash. Call CEn- 334. (c¥9) NEW | SINGLE FLATS 4 KOOMS AND SUNROOM (3 fo rb south of Clayton rd.); new flats with tile bath, hardw | separate furnaces, rices $12,500 and $13 anes KEM PLAND HLTY JInqu on 452A Toueae Cc ‘OMPTON HE at iHTS . Get card of adm! sion from 3123 SHE on 5 ggg oon AUBER- WELZ REALTORS. FLAT yc BLAINE AV. 3 reome and bath, ‘ SEP ASTIAN., REAL TOR, AGNOLIA. NEAR GRAND a beautiful 5 and 5 furnaces hardwood a a ’ . s412 14 Magnolia: o aa 6 rooms, 4 and For flats or pe rtments. aide finest construction Ss Ric THARDSON, aoee NO popul ar 4-5 rooms: 267. ? Soave ‘in Shaw's Garden ali . G rove a district: Tow a new building havin a best «K id 5 NM: : > we MAREN GHIODEFFA PEALE CO.. won | INGSHIGHW ay. y, Sua “parlor. arent 2 00d floors, ’ ange industria oie e. of 3 large “oe PLEX ‘Bt NGAI Wan ae kK MAN ACTOR ye 4 BU oa : G408- 11 North drive: PO hag gg meee a dan 4 excellent condition: Vacant. hence it must be #0 USTIAN BRINKOr - BEAU nr L. a. ana owner if _ S ssor | omiwoed Padme tiie ‘bath, furnace, | . dre osing rooms. Murpy | rents iz $95 month. vac uum steam heat: ta pas S<PAVED ALLEY | bardwood: oe ‘EW LA 5-ROOM SING LE " including garage: South side's 4nd piece o ry ao rieht Bide ments payments. $F AMILY —4 ition ee ee CASH owner must make & @uick “APAR TMENTS | FOR SALE bi inet aaa e everytbing ee mene. “GOOD, IN Y ENT M ENT—F mS ro will consider trade us 4 for Dusines property | What have you? IN LAU A. 722 Chestnut. \T SINGLES—EASY TERMS — s 12 “At at FU a ~ pa44—Beaut ful go PLACE ; SINGLE. t: 4 Clow is ‘to every oes fi] 63 troup reg apartments, con- eel! 5116-5126 DELMAR Two apertment “mp bm of 5 roome, leat me ee |WENZL TK. 2010" ‘Chestnut “Garfield 1427 | rooms. sleeping, porch, We wan floors, | | A t; 3-car_ brick garage. AP ARTMENT B ARG. AINS _ ful | wine FOR SALE AT BARGAIN : FIT ZORTER | RE AL “BEAUTIFU aL NE Ww SINCE ‘vaaagae ba mAtt brick. “EST a family apartment wee —— —~e * ms, sun plumbing nal g oi ble rage DRAZNA rE ar TY “338 “MELY TLLE w ATSON-0" KOU RKE. ole woe hee “ 1? th ‘Ere é- Yr) LTY COMPANY, 312 International Tite Bide 46°94 WEST MINSTER a Well built single flat. —car garage ce owner will ge pris JUS. F. DICKMANN RoE. CO. 623 Chestaut. . yard and rarages: Seed | income she ! weath v atrippe “a. Biren ica “WANT you TO MAKE OFFER right for quick saic: aod pant “th mtchut ut brick garage itor iA rapes — shrubbery. . oe FLATS 22 Minne. 4 — and aunnen euch. _— “FRANK, SERA ASTIAN, REALTOR S90 . HKISTI AN BRINK OF WENZLICE. 1010 Chestnut. clede 5040. 41. | pare properties on the ea Te “j GRAND, 4137 “~~ Iécation | yy = Ry 1 acre r ground; raat o plenty of shada; pena cation, furnace, , N. ate pando yg 140 zt Bide Bi, — Te vga a rooms KM Ss. ice So Stten $426, ©" wate ha nde LEE. '3020—5-ro< FITT, venient to exicKMert 2129 N YER. ~~ a Re a = hea ry {churcaes, nett co. *

Page 102

ces For Sale Today. eee FOR SALE = Bergfe 62xx Arundel pl. sleeping peren. breakfast rooms, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, F Flats, Apartments, Residen RESIDENCES FOR SALE ee ae Ss-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sule, £ RESIDENCES FOR SALE __POST- -DIS PATCH. RESIDENCES is Fon SALE es: see RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE PL, ete a int eo VL avian « 4 bedrooms, newly rem | inside. papered, painted, sn ves te ie AD JOHN ¢ GRETHER & “CO.. ‘SIL Int. Lite Life Bl. Or (WESTMINSTER Owner Rh city, says sell this fine a ye ag ovat: ae OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK 3909 FL eaeee ds tia Ss: spacious rece ption hall. om A MONTH ld’s Superior Hc ne "SB gga tne Residence. é. For Particular People 60xx a. ate 2 >-car earage: _ — eee: ts & or “card of adel ‘asian. S829 rooms. hot-water = ( Hillerest) ; . woe , beautif ul laree aren aes: bloc Grand. LAc. | 9544. 6 KOOMS, BATH. s: 250 ¢ ASH 9217 EMERSON AV. ty ey little home, , Nerth SM. . Trust “7518 N. GARRISON. $500 Cc. ‘ssa on 7 -TOOrn residence: ; building newly painted: bow » $65 “) 722 Chestnut. CEn. 8500. A i BRICK HOME TRUST. MAIn 4560. | TOWER G ROVE HOME JUNIATA, NEAR COZY Bangg ne at S ro CORNET 7 ZeiBla: fine rooming house “A = autiful iful home ii in ex- HE ATH. GArtield HOLME RE ALTY co., rea te genes Buena Vista: ahs q- block f Forest —— — . ramilien if « cesired. s1se Cibanne: 9 tana A 2 baths, het- : ‘splendidiy. arransed ; at a aanainaliie price. 6951 Pershing ; 9 rooms, = ALF. E. LOC MOELLER. ane 2 = 4209 CASTLEM AN— BARGAIN ~ ath, gas, electric, fur- ; §a be seen to Spipeeeiat this yer re a home. GIV ERV ILLE, aie Priced to. i AILE & ees wri cO.,., furthe r par ticulars WEBER. 119 WN. 774 Se Tae, AN RX OPEN TODAY 12 rooms. mode SCHOLLMEY ER R. E : 5Oxx CATES Fs: “SCHOLI LMEYER R. E. BARGAIN. “RESIDENCE. 5179 KENSINGTON, toilet in basement; LT TY CO.. page an meat ary 4 1 5i— How use YER. F: cries and Un: on. Well-built and by Sunday and evenmes. §. 2519 UNIV ERSITY “ Watenanaar: VA aS, ll-room residence, 2 ; baths on second floor and . 70 feet of ground ; - BLAINE. 4a Grom. house: GRan ws ay PRY fit “a0 —8 ainw! ght_ Bids, | garage. hot-water heat; and terms very renee | om _ 3064 BLATNE—Sii00 ‘ ASH a STOP PAYING 62083 W se aANG FON ARKY izEw. a bed 1 and Lenora er “TOW ER GROVE Pies Us | M. weno cB REA he 2913" Chestnut ~ idence Bargain C Caftte x decora- ! ) 7028 3 WA 4ot- ts ~~ heat. yet itior ERSON. STOCKE-B “ML ST BE SOLL D- MILES, > sia “roosts _—_ sell residence Without extra lot. HALLER Rr. CO., 807 CHESTNUT._ ar 3818 _CONNECTICUY ia ‘be 7S Grand. LAr. 9544. Eg anon be seen to ) 64-PAGE REALTY CATAIA Rellis, Realtors, Arcade Bldz. G Ale; 0378 . ICK SALE WANTED y attractive terms, * @S1¢ for Kirkwood residence: make offer to owner: A SPL ENDID RESIDENCE. _ Well construc ted cre * | Rengel- Weber, 312 ‘garage; 50-foot lot; sacra ' REMSBECHER, tne al 0267. ts 4 a é - OF es eed ht iy oH HT iy Poe ot Hee ay ETN wood a TO « -KE-BU ERMANN, ; C ASH | “AY MENT dandy frame dwelling ; 3/5 | ‘Beautifal Hi-Poi This beaut! ful —% 5 $50} Be -sidenc e: see ae co., "823 Chestnut. “7033 Weta man Av. * MILTENBERGE 3ER. Ne 3936 RUSSELL L AY. Ce manta 3 1945 re” -FOo m ree ener , nae -room house; ‘furt in first-class con- SuNpay, 4 sess PREP. FOR SALEBUSINE: = = Central — RESIDENCES FOR j ne -_— oo ——— TWO W AREHOUSE B “4% FORSALE—BIG B Te 9912 TO 16 WASH a | Four-Story Building, 35,000 at, hardwood hath, i Elevator. Lot 60x15. —¥- -— | 2217-19 WASH S81 stgate: 'b Four Story and Basement Build 35,000 Square Feet, Electr Will Sell Either One o MARTIN & BREIT, B 1119 Chemical Bld >_— mprvED F PR’P’TY FOR SALE IMP'VE! cag J. r EPSTEIN °* 617 CHESTNUT —— LL garage. s an off TRNS. ciated. “Can he pa Choice Offerin, ROOMS, SE GARAGE PORCH, DOUBLE 6375 ‘Alamo av. P on AGE oh ~ 5929 DeGIVERY L A very modern aabenup - ar +%° ay: lot ~ tial oe - — WRIST ? > . 43646, rooms and bath. newly | av. RATE NC ae Ci i} v1: TIAN BRINKO i} REAL, : i A VINGS “TRUST £O., 2) ington double garage. hot-water 41. ves Ww ashi p fruit cellar. metal weather- -stripped: lent orranes ment: a. aw 32 ROOM HOU rset € ASH ti erms: 0 cupigd by ow ner Immediate | Pde nd Wanted. 76: s1—65 roo! ns, ti! e bath, possession June | > us immediately about ee home; 4034 M AG NOLI A ‘PLACE “ye district and t 5160.70 KENSINGTON AV. | 2mm end airaclive Rear te Sei L—b 2-FAMILY FLAT ‘ ne o apf }? a 1. “Inspec ; ns. ——o pect a CORNWELL R. E. €O.. 5927 DEGIVERVILLE biggest bargain gkinker and De Baliviere. NAIR- SAR ae 495 atic SALE WANTED i. substantial prick of 9 | on hd nisesnable- terms. UST $90 pone Lot 4% it. by —4915_ Delmar bl. Fletcher R. aicoeig Realty Co. 200 N. Fourth St. _ Main 9909. 44xx HOLLY BEAUTIFUL O0’FALLON PARK BU NGALOW offer “ed “for sale a uaee |G J PLLNN R. E. 3 RU 8) SEL i “AV. Fre nt mg fur: 85 P WESTMIN 0284—See KENT J VIS, oe 706 Ch PEN “FOR forest ION — Fountain; 7-room brick ; bath eg _ hardwood floors, KUHS RLTY. CO. Lindell % 7900. ; pe Kasil , Cranned to Can. 4 Page hi ng bath, fur- Real tore. Gartels ‘8808. $7: 560" ww ENZLIC K, . 1010 Chestnut. Shas K E ROO ; cL wa CON DITION: SM HANDLE, BALANGE BLI MENFEL D REALTY 313 TITLE GU AR. BL i. Bh ei RE ALTY o ™y Os meen pare “REAL TOME Near afprney, vo large ey fin- Agee rere DP OE Wa pit ota aly RE CORTE. oy 4 O-r tone 10dern AY roon n i - all — . 7+ enna ae al ~~ MU Tk: NBERGER, 110 AIBENAL “EIGHT. ROOM HOME “ON ~PLORA = contains mene aye floors, p - mets ae of the most attractive Om oMiaxt ” a gS me SION. EASTON tN nny 7 eatveneede RE 7 88? vase a. ate: “ > eS ee ae a err ere. vier ee me 0 Ren te mere ene tet ne eee ert eto — re ye ~~ ~ - : ay = Pe Ad -40-8 Beer 2 nat z — ~ »: om a ' 7 oe as a) or aren So ee ATES % ew ae oh =, [ecw Me MICH HAE L “OV ERHOF F. ab RIC E REDUCED TO. $7200 Ridge av.—six- room a bath, - ae Get card ‘of acimilssion, apy eS, 2 —_— oF ot 6 —_ 7 rooms, with sleeping i Just fi separate furnaces; lot 30x170; good renting local location. cupeesnags eoncrete ‘p= DE MUN PARK | *= ** 8 aD “RUTGER ST. floors throughout; Bhiges me 6- room residence ; MA i '4258- 98-4250. 7 HIG ; AN RESIDENCE. . balance monthly. — $110 RIDGE, HOT-W ATER “HEAT 6 rooms, large lot one more to Cath- olie are and school; REITZ, CEntral 5148. JU ST COMPLETED. modern artistic finis ing: 8 rooms, craftex rooms oe bath; will “ie terms. ‘ - ‘elegant throughout; “6132. KINGSBURY Modern 10-room house; hardwood floors. two baths, hot-water heat a Cpe? ferry residence: pr ALSACE. 4922—6-ro _ | HESaIEEMas SPACKLER prncartans mS Open. ‘Sunday ‘Pp. ws. owner. Ge is sae 282 mr ae eet = ~~ Tone SS Pom pees ee = a Sa | EE Pee hme : a ~ ~ 2 ” we pe v NION-EASTON ‘bath. STU ESSEL. ‘REALTY 60. : 2 rs tice: “bath and hot- water eee terms across st sh from hor New Apartments Om 6 Families 6-F ACTIVE REST 7 ES PL. ae 6330-34 8. ag Each owner on “a 7 Consists of 7 rooms, bathe; 6 -. porch, hi | owner on premises. 6600 Pe rages. plant; 76 _Waterman—Near De Bal oH SO 'Rovebory. 7a Only $13.125 tor 7 large room 1 6326 S. Rosebury. 6453 ae three Consist of 7 rooms, 2 baths; 3 ga ar pkeep. =e E154. Dis ta rages. . SEE THESE TODAY. oD 4383-85 Forest Park BL sieving D> 4-FAMILY FLAT | Plante: Lower flats have 5 rooms, beth, sep- merece ars. ws Se and schools: ef owner, CEntral 2033. 9-ROOM DWE Leet bath. hardwood floors: " Owner on prem: — | re “NIATA. 4033— Modern, ~ paneled walls downstairs; handsome! nore lighting e = 32— os rooms. 4405 ‘Westinia — ones ee eee “JOS. F. DICK MANN. 3123 S. a, OVEN FOR INSPECTION , 2954 Shenandos® ; ace: dandy for r yoming house. if “"RENGEL-WEBER. 3127 | 357 a rooms. enameled sanitary KINGSHIGHWAY PARK, 640-—8 rooms, chests, glass cupboards, automatic —. double brick garage: poin tment phone Flyers. mY "3666. HUMPHREY Sr: aR GR AND 5R7 G6—Make reason- i ffer: 5 aong ol hot- water Best, rage. a“ arbors, a Cali A. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 615 ~ 4376 WESTMINSTER PI. CoTr BRILLIANTE ? h. 20 c ONNEL TIC t T — 65-foot Fs ect Price very rea- 7437 Cromwell ayv., agent es SO ry a aie Grand J A GOOD BUY in restricted block: DANDY LITTLE. HOME 3 PHE Very desirable home. = ‘room brick cotta re Lay spoupeae pe rch. ’ ee omen on prema “REALTY CO.., Six-family, of 5 rooms, sun parlor bas. = $9690 a year; be out t to investi- lot 338x125 "7044 Lina ° $9696 a year; be out to investi- “3 * and: at once. A B soar tm 3: 3304 Tongfellow BI. rooms and rece on it —_ ~— IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near — ze e Mae, 915 ‘Olive. _ 10: }1—Buns: low Fe roms ~ residence price, CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. MAin 4560. Parkview Resi¢ arkview Residence , ; a well-built and most convenientiv arranged residence: : : aml lavatory on first floor, h: comfortable bedrooms and | tiled bathroom with fine fixtures on second | unfinished attic; rh my and bath: Card of Pare TB ong nece a itANCIS- PERRY-RUTH, 110. x. NO. 9 RADCLIFF AV. peoutien: ‘renttencs of & Bt 124.” RER REAI ‘Tt ona x 3 agen) hee eee 3 = a “Doe TOR’ ‘Ss ATTE NTION ® Ne NRE tT em me EMMA | O8s—2- fami AV. $2 z : _iestory 9-room brick res- garage tor — ie i ag tr Tecep i an hall: ad r: ry farare f Tear: Oman ==> JUST COMPLETED “anapy “for $5 anit ; rs rm odern | ‘bun alow: Mi P HE SO »N. 49 PSP eae ae = | SINS RESIDES NC E Se Ee eee 1319 CLARA AV —s1000 “income producer: ga hardwood “floors: ’ . 1 339° half bl Oo ~ e oy GENEVIEVE. 4712— —Six-room frame. bathe ies a i oe “HOIC E LOC ATION’ ; ) J 4 KS EYER FL BLAKE & BRO. : EER ps &£ sey. fa rey a e188 CAS electric and hot- ‘water net at; “papered - and — ed; 50xx CATES ckEEE at, Pe ; go hardwood efloors, ee id BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. GREER. 4701 —Corner remdence ad rooms s rg: 4050 Cc ASTL EMAN ~ 908 | OHIO. “3222- a TOMS. 8 a -to-date condition; garage. and finished attic resi- ¥ ; ORE me — ‘ F. a. “CORRWELL BR. EB. CO. tint oat i 7331 Northmoor Drive " DICKMANN RE 7- residence; lot 50x150; dou- seg Cee SS. ecss uate cubase "ooo r d d lot in ex PRINCIPIA. D) DIS ope nw 2 RESIDENCES FOR SALE 45xx = Tro HT. hy reef goed cundilion. | WHY MAN. 799 Chestnut. 2915 JU NIATA_ Dw M ne me g of 6 rooms. first- cliss | shape: WORKINGMAN’S TOME ONLY fancock ERY EASY TERMS. (3600 south and east | PENNSYL V ANIA” a Sale hasan ideale anatase we BARNG ROV E “x ba =i € ABANNE. PES NNSY Lv AS NIA.” ' * dandy lot, 150x135; MILTEN SBERGER. STE AM. HE AETD wi er E BARGAIN: oor agg ‘1D ANI AN RECEPTION HALL. ist tial near Forest. 'BARNGROVE ‘& SPECHT. 112 N. a furnace, = Car "garage pa Kr! 4 Bey ee os EER BY2A N. iat PR- LUSTKANDL, Beautiful Home--6600 Pershing . large. Po ol rooms, 806 Chestnut st. hi ath and one ‘fin shed attic. room : hard- Pon FROOM ERS: £1500 CASH, aS - . ae Oe garage: of fer unusually | seeds l: price RESIDENC 'E BARGAIN ~~ 2818—Modern Broom RENT. “HOMES —PRICI FS RIGHT | \ 4‘ ee ee ow NER SAYS SELL. "EIN BDE es : rons « & J dwell! ing. ao edeead 4 Ooors : a 4°29, CASTLEMAN AV. PRICE REDUCED TO 9. na By soot re | See ~ 394: 5—Resi 3 ee Ps rooms ‘and solarium. Sih. wo electric; ; 3 a1 i : H a H | bl - ti rs 4 3 r * bi ¢ i ~ in first- ra condition: n ERO Foe “TRUST cc., AMES PLACE 6806 oy extra well built home: 1 year old; hee garage; . Ma lar] k’a Parish oar _Box M- 404. Post- Di Itty D4 O- 8 - room brick residence ; newly painted and 7 -room “brick reat: | Elegant rock- front. m: ans ion, wath, furnace and os ge ue 2Oxx — Reside nee: 706 Chestnut. GAr. FINE. v AC ‘ANT HOU S19—8500 Cc ASH S-sceep il- -room brick resi- THEOBAL D _& 20% SLL. Br. a Re NICKMEY EK. BC HIL “4 a good ‘buy ar home or investment. L fra soft ms mt ener bul! ging: _BLAKE & BRO., ag ABANNE"—87 750 $1000 cash. by nee month, buys 5714 jonly fi. a month ly: y , 2 bath; Pi ORT NILA oy h32) 6 rooms, “furnace, :| nav for it: N ! LL r FT —8500 x ASH, Wainwright Bldg. St. Rose s church, rPMOU ND © mee TRU low Price and Large rooms, hardwood as Pm ati. easy terms. eran tile wainscoted : nm. se a harg & oN, 1015. C ‘hestnut. 508 ROLO DRIVE . this attractive home of rooms, 4 bedrocme on second floor; a splendid teres sy hardwood floors, warage: He mh "3256 WESTMORELAND Dare. Owner will ‘dow you through. “Realtor, 206 Tithe Guar. — Lotus—-Formerly Garf ield Residence bargain: ® bedrooms and bath on “ i +p es RS for | s Wainwright P Bide. 4718 LABADIE leaving "for California. will aell with or witmeur ra oak wooed wor’ Ke. v¥ittelor tcebea, garagt: phone for Can Arrange Terms Wi Small Cash Paymeme : 7269 Maryland 4 7048 Northmoor. 7270 Maryland 4 Open for Inspeet gene es fro and ot 8 & “TEIBIG | 75 WATERM “AN AV. hie modern heme of & rooms, ee toe | floors through- out CORNET "e PO EIRI 7301, WESTMORELAND situated residence is juet me ata price that will this truly cle@mant living room, diniy rd *h ®-car heated garage: tiled hall, break fant and sun- commnehaa radiators: Splendid modern home of 7 reome, tiled construction; copper gutters and screens, ahrubbery, etc.; amount of cash necrssary. 32 ABERDEEN PI.. Eizght-room, Colonial residence : 262 1 RUSSEL LL a. 5OL Wainwrig ht owner will show phone appointment. Suniay er “nth r ote P (ity 2d - rive - _ — ———— ney fe” RE 2 Cg ER MOORE, porsess = hg ne nag ae i tS ae Rae $e ape te A co air nlaa, (ia been PA. % KTS 5 RAGES TLIP “ retary COOERE mene ee new pareve floors ne th jOS.F. pic KM ANN RECO. BE SOLD 4537 Tower ga Place——Seven rooms. rat ye heating etant, eo eee: excellent condition. Nor. Ww ATER HEAT eal “yu _for a “home: W ONDE a ci bt mei “igi SEESIDENCE oer er very attractive home ni go the GArfield 1916. ee a | gmt ee 1416 AUBERT ATTRACTIVE % 8. residence easy + and ein rp offer thie on on wpe: SEmAS Pry . hot-water heat, _ 40. *AULEY Pech => Ast. eee _— 4344 MePHERSON 11. ‘room brick residence: 3 bathe: water heat; hardwood floors: lot ' Beat. 3: Driek rT garage for two cars. f card of admission. call Edward L. Bakewell Arfield 5555. 118 N. 7th Bt. & G. B oe br ca R. F. Co.,, ren Wainw-ient Ride. “SEE 363 HRISTIAN ‘BRINKOP R. kK. co : LAcloie 3040-41, price is reasonable. 3407 North Broadway. rac, SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. GArfield 6233 | BUTTS REALTY Co.,

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2 tal ge FRE Pe ay ome eer a Lass Hades 8 ee Trae 3h nates sraemnlall > aaeneeeiinentinmere deter Leases eaaheet stead ae! — Re TES no ie 3 ~ tans ar ; es ery oe ee ne Fa = yo + = ~ ~ 2 ~s tr “ aod Oe eT kot ok i! at eee ——. s Bt ~ “. ee. 4 “ . Po ~ ” — ~ —. — no ae ae = “on wd galt sees ee ae bs ee ’ ae - - : — i oe ee SO MPT RTE ee Ee aed » me Pe ‘i bets ae 4 7 ee merry ne Pah . ieee atric ened . “ 2S Se Ra te > 6 his “3 . 3. . ’ x : Ba, _ ae" ¥ ie od m : - ~ . = . OB rl se wd rata . ‘ solid Pe 2k BE ie. es , od f awe yee i } es Py ee Br ig Da oan — one-half . Terrie. i the Frisco curr x are inte farm | $t. AC RE AGE—* M. minutes | from Affton; price SH000, W. T. PAUSCH. Realtor. miles from city, x. etc.: 2% cis’ hoe 2 4 fruit tre 100) | nrice only SG900- 7009 SS. Broad- ! for 4 room located of FARM. PARM—OS ac room house, hig barn, creeks, sprin ge |? 00 goapes. O fields berries: haif cash. IF. L. FISHER, WAY. At Rie AGE—On the Me-amee River, about 9 acres; will divide excellent land, | river frontage: hi gh bluff running to river | bottom: 20-mle drive, concrete road: price $4500; worth Jeuble: easy verms. Fine | for clubs, subdivision or country elub for | bie business firm. JOS. FF, Dic acon SY o23 Chestnut. cO9) DAIRY FARM—34 head cattle. all farm machinerv: 400 acres: 3-vear lease: § eon and MekKenzie reads. RR. Jacob. Wel, Webster Groves, Mo FOR Valley Park. Mo.. improved ac mag also bargal om in residences and unim- proved acre: write Hil. an BRANDT | TEAL EST ATE. ©. alley _P2 Mo. FI\ i AND ONE HAL PAC ‘RES attractive Dune: alow nnd «arage black berries, rhubarb, asparagus, berries, peaches and cherries: 4 of Creve Coeur Lake Car line, on | ' rd. 1 R. Davis, Pattonville mn. kh. 38: price $6000, TT cash. HOUSE res, Tl it. 7 UL | 6-r room | - Rrape Ss. i straw- blocks h-room house. hot-wa- | Deo | varaege: third read on nonce side "BSOW 10 acres, ter. bath, electric. houwe wes! of (jeyer Manchester road. ~ fie 1O00-ACRE FARM. Fertile soil: no waste land: in Coeur bottom. where crops erow: acre: terms. M. STU DT, Clayton. (Yyeve SiS S WY down 0206. Mo. j ACRES | on Oljve priced to eel]: M. STUDT. : Clayton. 20- CRE FARM. Creve Coeur ot te farms t See this one. It's just ~ Agel ho Se J M. STUDT. __WY¥down 0206. * ——...__Clayton, Mo. atreet road: easy terms. Mo. a3 In upper bottom house, 2 barnes: __.V¥ down Orde a ereoR.§ SALE 80 ACRES, 1000-FOOT ¥ ON CLAYTON ROAD. bafoosdn HOUSE, PARTLY FURNISHED. POND, SHED. CONCRETE VAT, SHED SUITABLE WELL, ORCHARD OF PEARS, PEACHES, CHEAP FOR A QUICK WILL TAKE YOU OUT TIME. BOX A-156, PATCH. HAY APPLES , SALE. FARM—-For eale cr trade: 372 acres in heart of Rio Grande Sshsic valley; im- proved, “under cultivation. irrigated. raliroad: rice jar acre maller yo dings geo for ric G G. Schroed Medina V alley Eiiened Davies oe sig 2p RY THE GREATEST gis eale (c8) SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. 1 ¢ HO UsSE—F or ge-F ARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances Wanted and For Sale Ads. pliant tistics AEA tein ate caatatateeE SSO Vinita Terrace O_o gale or lv furnished; over an Diezo, Cal., reasonable. trade: §-room: pa acre ground. | REAL ESTATE-OTHER CITIES | rt- San CAbany a had LONG ISLAND FOR SAFE VESTIGES | | Bt id ‘ Ne “ Yo rk ments in shore fronts, Bie Springs creek | W | Island. XN. Hi m™ME— In Long Island ocean fragt, 1800 feet fi oc@an-to-bay water front, 1700 eep: two avod beaches: 40 miles City: have excellent rite S. J. Tucker, East Quogue, Izbanon, Mo.: perfect condition. must be sold to * gleening pore hea Kia ri completely fi close an estate: bath hot-weat ive “lex is it. hot an 1 cr ie auti ) & DOXT. 20: to move r price and ai ] "ol een Fie Vis. Realt ir. in gee Pa ‘ . FOR SALE 770x125 for garage carage in (sranita (itv Post-Dispatec OR L EASE D uil ding: to salesr Ma rr Sa) box bri ot or aii i] Dar- 7U6 - feet i from | invest- houses and acreage. Long / | > beautiful» hon ome. ur- | Siat the et’ phd | (of FINANCIAL F i PEOPLE'S FINANCIAL -¥We cmoely investments ortgaEers. (rusi * ing rapidly. gation . ay Bidg.. Holl, ve « ood. _ _needi ng money. N. 7th. room 419 E vou needing monev? galarvy an furniture loans: confidential 31S N. 8: h. Waulrly; several: we o:her purposes: eount. Medical Credit Bureau. cade Bilas i RNI TI tor; réesuit., rative., NDUST RIAL "LUANS— -3~ ers all interes: and expense: rege ‘or month!y iso make furnit ure loans, LOAN CO.., GArfield 7278.16 low _GArtield 8957._ ic8 better vwn loan money for RE “Le .4ANS——No ‘big ad. lowest rates Arfile to ("9 ~O pt oy 2100 pay etc. icy legal rates of interest. Bidg. CEntral 2038. Ideal Mortgage { one debt th this a chargee 8 per cent dis- Guy Ar “3 LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP'Y ., ANY furniture owners ana saiaried people see us forauick service 0} See ua. “Sp at wick rates: Room 400 Columbia Bide.: 3) ag. . ld 7989. iS N. ‘10th, room 209 (cO8) back ¥; write for appiication. aon | DOANS — On automobiles and furniture, | 405 Victoria. Co. c8) )OANS—LOANS—LOANS Money ioaned to people keeping (easy pavirnents: oO Bide LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE AT 8 Pct (A year: no mortcages: c 5 see THE AMERiC Entrance 213 N. ‘8th urs. | sesqui-centennial 'is her first -| moored beside ial ee | LOANS—On North St. | MONEY. Main S457. | MONEY. TO ? | MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate; | FRIGATE CONSTELLATION, BUILT IN 1798, TAKEN TO EXPOSITION Constitution's Sister Ship at Phila- | deiphia After Her First Trip in 38 Years. | By the Associated Press. 15.—The | Frigate Constellation, sister of Constitution, Philadelphia navy yard late be exhibited during the exposition. This! trip since i888. the Olympic, the PHILADELPHIA, May i, @ ship the today to Dewey's Magship at Manila. Bay. si crew of is honor tue nts — — LOANS oN 1 REAL ESTATE CASH for your second deed of trust: pri- vate party. Phone HIiland >> Se icf) FIRST and second deeds of trust made: reasonable charges; quick service. JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. specialty, at lowest rates, in suit. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO. N. Broadway. TO LOAN >REILLY oan AGE C 23 Chestnut. —— ee eS & he (9B) MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate in sums ef $500 to SO0_000 et lowest rate of in- REGAN BR. @. CO.. Sic wright Blas Phone GArfield 4488 MONEY Mm te rest. 807 4 ‘hesinu we ir county; i - yy “R R TDA. City Quick action. * sery “ be sold now your opportunity is not. personal investigation of acy farme. Exeursion Mar 29. Round ip railroad fare from St. Louis. $19 50, Phone or write VICTOR A. SILBER, 4131 Magnolia, St. Louis. Mo. ie) See nor meee on notes e y chattel mortgages. Box >. _Post- Dispatch. 4 Wtd. On ah SAR new State commission, & car: al- Box M-27°” loan, on pees Th: first bungalow: wi44\ S17TOv im on flat: papers hew hear ready. partv te finatce deed of trust. second deed: S2200 Payable $100 monthly. eee VES ¢ Box M-343. Post-Dis. | Mond = td. “Builder will discount sec- Ae aay on new br avie. & ee Leffingwell, lildings. Davie, 804 |MONEY Wtd.—g409_ intereat: good Stout. 6907 _Fyler MONEY Wtd. $3500. from “priv ate party: will secure by first dead of trust on 6- reom residence. on Connecticut st.: will par $ID honus, Box 15-148. Post- Dis MONKY Wid. at @ per eet, on om modern 6-+ low: sor urity 3 to 1: E-293, Post-Dispatch. a @ ‘years: * give $100 40. “acre farm security, "om brick bunea- nO cUuMmmission Rex (cOY) arrived | ~~ | She is. Admir-! Battle | of Louls real estate A 8h; » | MUNEY Wtd.—$5000, AN ON REAL EST: ATE | Ww ain: / ; | MONEY Wtd.—Seve | nings. peel 7160 Manchester.) —— = $17 . GEO. “amount of trust | on | priv- JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. PUR : INCOME | - ;} Wiln Trea i | (cA) | (c89) | part at anys ) Louis prop- | SECOND DEEDS (eH) | L133 | Rox | $°?000 at & per eent inter- ithe Newport schoo! for ogee saat, ‘seamen, one for each of the original states, is on woard. | The Constellation was 1728 and was first used agaffist , the Barbary pir ates iv, Ss. Observer for Paris Meeting. by the Associate WASHING TON Barton K. Yount, attache at the Paris embassy, has} been detailed to act as “observer” ifor the Army Air Service during the sessions of the special commit- | "May 15.—Major tee of experts which open Monday! (in Paris. He acted in a similar ca- pacity at th ence on Aerial Private the expert group was | Paris last year. Rights, when created “MONEY WANTED built in assistant military | e International Confer- ' in ‘Madison street in and contains seven rooms breakfast room, hot-water heat, ape brick garage for two cars burner. -_collin construction, metal wea stripped. The entire kitchen is ished in tile. There is a i screened porch in the rear. property WEEK WAS ACTIVE AT : GRAVOIS WEBER PARK. Gravois Weber Park reports ff ‘very active week, most of the buy ers being home builders. Amoné jthe sales reported are 50 feet to i Joseph Schaefer, 100 feet to B. Seu- fert, 100 feet to F. George, D0 feet | Sauerbrunn to Donaldson, to Alice Weber, 50 feet to P. J.|' make his home there. ; Weber, 50 feet to I. Wagner. Thej PROPERTY AT CORNER OF who gradin® is being rapidly pushed and the improvements will soon be started. JAMES W, DONALDSON BUYS = HOME IN VINITA PARK! sae “ee north treasurer four 10-room residences. “northeast corner James W. Donaldson, of the Vail Donaldson Lumber Co., has bought a Vinita Park home | } Real ‘from the Joseph F. Dickmann ea Estate Co. The home is at 8034 Cc. Buckner. It is of Colonial matt large was sold for George UC. SARAH AND ENRIGHT SOLD A. Mayhew has just closed a; improved with The prop- lerty was owned by a client in New 'York City and was sold to Jennie The property is bring- ing a rental of $350 per month. and, tile and ther fine The will of | MONEY Wtd. —On ‘choice first deeds ot trust; safe inv ments YECKEL-FEY DT. EARIC KSON R. CO. "925 8. Broadway. 5001 Gravois. 3 years, “ommission, on ade stores and clean, medern building: E-°25 Post- -Dispatch. (c99) S00), on. ‘ne w ‘store flat building: 50K rod business corner: prop- erty cost me $10,500; will pay 6 Py cent withwut commission. Box E-26%, P.-D. (c2O ) ceeds of trust witheut four flais: $18,000. Box 'WONBY Wud. ral first on well-impro' city property. more than double erty: 6 per cent: Box €-215. Post- Dis spatch, MONEY Wtd—fFirst and ‘trust on city and county - Sete tygyet and uD; : per cent fe le and ample instranc WOL ‘SBE tmGE B-D ORTH RE AL Vise ‘ anches Fs Hliand ZS874. ; sis Man est. a’ “99) ready: no agents. real j — rest: corporation M« NEY esa pay lit nis at 30- Average cent inte: “est box M- al. ‘on. Dis spa’ teh. piles Bae" 4 on ne SECOND DEED OF TRUST. $1750 Subject first deed $2500: selling price S500: pavable $38 month Location 415% ington, Drive % blocks south of 'Bates st.. near Morganford rd.: liberal , discount. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. FE. 104 $2250 FIRST ON 89500 FLAT. Clear title. Princinal note identified. Other amounts 81200, S150%. $20°0, wat bie ete. Rellis. Realtors, GArfield O378. 6 PCT. FIRST DEEDS OF TRU ST. 6 PCT. Serial notes in S100. $250, S500, and $2000 denominations: also the follow. - {irst deeds of trust for sale: SSO, £12950 3 $2000, 3 $9500 3 $2500, $4000, $4500, 5 $5000 S6H500, S7000. Ample fire meu rance: perfect titles with ll or phone tor our list. ‘i N. Ath st. MAIn 4258-4259. FIRST DEEDS — 6° real estate: perfect title, each loan; Brinkorrs | loan. cl KORTE, 6 ¢ On impro: and insurance security. SEE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RnR. E. CO., 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. (c99) red citr iy I -_- GUARANTEED LOANS Serial notes in So0O0) and nations; first deeds of trust as $1°50. $2000, $2500, & p—S3750 and 6-—$4000; itles and ample insurance with each loan. RUST & SONS REALTY CQO., 816 Chestnut st. GET OUR OFFERINGS Ilave eapecially attractive |fruet for sale: flats. apartments. residences | bneiness property: in @mounts of $1000 to ($10.000: papers ready for delivery: /eet 5 re cent to 7 per cent: security | ]—on clean. modern )butldings: doubtediy suit real estate } our exclusive business, four price list, issued each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 Chestnut. (e929) Oo” /O Satety Guaranteed we offer a Deed of Trust for sale lent Department invest! gates it. backing our judginent b:« out offer for investment Fi: of aha BS ——" to $10,000 Phone hOreet UNION- EASTON TRU wi €O. em ae Kaston, see 1370. (i Would You mvestigate An offering to par- follows % 3000. 2 to vou, ticipate in the profits of a close-in St. Louis subdivision $1000 to $50,000 absolutely se- eured with a profit of not less than 50 per cent? Former offer- ing oversold, An in- terview will convinee, 3est references. Vv. Brothers 616 Melbourne Hotel amounts | ~~ REAL ry | FOR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND BUSINESS FOR SALE SEE PAGE 8 PART (SPORT SECTION). ‘ 6 per cent. value | and | worth Value of the prop- second deeds of | estate: | per- i Wi) ein intervals. | Box | 709 Chestnut. | and | each | $1000 denom- | perfect | first deeds of | : ; . _ The Prudential Insurance Company of America inter: | Real Estate Financing The wide diversity of our outlets for real estate loans gives us facilities for making them in amounts of $500 to #1,000,000 and upwards. We shall be clad to have your application if you wish to borrow money at 514% or 6% interest on first Mortgage Real Estate in St. Louis City or County. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. Representing Thousands of Home Investors and Loan Correspondent New York Life Insurance Co. ~ Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. | building, sold for Joseph and Louise FOUR PLANS 514% Interest on Straight Loans 6% Interest on Monthly ] Payments A Post Card or Phone Call Will Bring Our Repre- sentative With Full Details of the FOUR PLANS LOVE, VAN RIPER & BRYAN, Ine. MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS OF ' The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States $1000 i Investment Securities Cor. 4th and Pine, Real Estate Loan D ST. LOUIS. GArfield 6869. ‘lw. Manager. i. “REAL ESTATE LOANS” W. I. CHRISTOPHER ept. em Ye ©, Prepayment Privilege. $500 to $1.000,000 and Over Franciscus Realty Co. Loan Correspondent for 804 CHESTNUT en - a ee e ~ HOME MONEY TO LEND ON_ can une | loans ia. Call or write for | Will Receive Applications / for Loans on Improved City 2 / © Real Estate in Any Amount, REAL ESTATE Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. a Quarter of a Century. Edw. K. Love Realty Co. —MAin 1208 104 CHESTNUT GArfield 7 am nee . ee - —E In Business Over a MAin 1207 Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. 66 non x = a = ri tt aa ae ies a ' We Are j in the Market to Buy Second Mortgages SECURED BY REAL ESTATE Available Immediately in Any Amounts in the market to buy good investment property for eash. VANCOH REALTY CO. S. VAN RAALTE. President ARCADE BLDG. GaArfield 1676. ee M oneyv are U2-596 | factory streets, — a - — = We buy Deeds of Trust WAGNER-GRANT-BELL Realtors Second Floor, International Life Building 722 Chestnut St. GArfield 8621 ' |} to Sam i | ' _ a - — Ne SS Second Deeds of Trust PURCHASED—MADE—SOLD $9000 to $50,000 INCOME PROPERTY PREFERRED REASONABLE TERMS PROMPT ACTION J. A. FINNINGER WYdown 0840 7901 FORSYTH Sama rae eee a retin we ' rermnene eens _ nnnenae ss oo /on the First street side. bright to Ben Friedman; 5805 Helen ; | Just south of Big Bend boulevard. SEVERAL SALES REPORTED BY JOHN S, BLAKE COMPANY John S. Blake & Brother Realty Co. reports the following’ sales: Northeast cornér of Olive and Car- dinal avenue, partly improved with | eight-room residence, for Jack Du- binsky to W. E.- Nichols; north- west corner of Kingsbury and Big Bend boulevard, for the Jacart Real- ty Co. to Joseph Stelnlage; 4515 Chouteau avenue, four-family, five- room efficiency flat, with a total rent of $2520 per annum, to A. Stok- | man; 6128. Ridge avenue, single flat | Kroenung to William Kaufman; 4309 to 4317 De Tonty street, two four-family flat buildings of four rooms each, tile baths, hardwood floors, large porches, for Helena B. Alt, represented by Anderson- Stocke-Buerman Realty Co. to a client, who immediately resold the property; 2 Hortus court, a six- room bungalow, opposite Tower Grove Park, for a client to John I’. Harris; 3207 South Dakota street, a four-room two-family flat, for Lewis S. Pepper to John L. Grain- inger: a lot on the south side of University drive west of Jackson road for a client of Leo Kroeger to Mrs. Jeanette Kempff; 3025 Mor- gan street, three-story 14-room brick dwelling, for O. Dallavalle to Irene Nicolai, who was represented by Union-Easton Trust Co.; 5026 Maffitt avenue, near Kingshighway boulevard, a one-story five-room frame cottage, for William C. Thornburg to Robert E, Garland. LIST OF SALES REPORTED BY EDWARD F, WRISBERG Edward F. Wrisberg, 4048 Man- chester avenue, reports the follow- ing sales: Northwest corner of Sarah street and Chouteau avenue, a mercantile building and adjoining lot, for Samuel Lee to the Standard Oil Co. 4373 Gibson avenue, brick flat, to Bessie M. Chandler. 4303 West Papin street, a flat, for Archie King to Beeler Keen. 4369 Papin street, a frame house, for the Krieger estate to Henry Kettler. A lot on Schaeffer place, off Man- chester avenue, for the Independent Investment Co. to Mrs. Mary Mat- reca. 4219 Norfolk avenue, a flat, for Charles Neighbors to Fenton Moore. 4438 Arco avenue, a flat, for Har- ry Hilgemann. 1309 South Boyle avenue, a brick cottage, for Max Yetzer and wife to Richard Brand. 1109 South Kingshighway pboute- vard, a brick residence, for Fred | Priep to S. C, Abrams. 4207 Vista avenue, a frame house, for William Gault to William B. Strawslum. Northeast corner Manchester and Macklind, avenues, three-story building, for NWatherine U. Wrisberg to Anton Basch. Southeast corner of Sarah and Gratiot streets for T. Godfrey to Rosie Koplovitz. 4177-79 Ashland avenue, mercan- tile building, for Rosie Koplovitz. Lot at Kingshighway and Parker avenue for Clara Robinson. RUSHING IMPROVEMENTS FOR GREENDALE SUBDIVISION The Binz Realty and Investment Co., owner and promoter of Green- dale, a subdivision on Normandy avenue, reports the major part of improvements installed, the balance to be completed in 10 days or two weeks. Greendale, formerly a part of the Normandy Golf Club grounds, lies to the east of and overlooks the golf course. No expense is being spared to make Greendale one of the finest improved sections in vor adjacent to St. Louis. Rock asphalt streets, granitoid walks, curbs, water, gas, electric. storm and waste sewerage systems, Street lighting and fire plugs are being rushed to completion. Shade trees will be planted. There has been no active sales campaign, the Binz company’ wish- ing to have the improvements in- stalled before offering the property to the public. They report the sale, however, ef a number of lots to prospective home builders or inves- tors, An outstanding feature of the Binz project will be the improving of Normandy avenue, a county thoroughfare about 7600 west, run- ning from St. Charles to Natural Bridge road. This street serves as the approach to Greendale from the St. Charles road. EVERSTICK ANCHOR CO, BUYS FORMER CAN COMPANY FACTORY The Everstick Anchor Co. has ac- quired from the Westerbeck Realty Co. the former Columbia Can Co. at Second and Madison | Way boulevard, announ it Was announced by Wil- liam A. and Charles A. Block, who, | acting in conjunction with Julius Conrath Jr., negotiated the sale. The property fronts 93 feet on Second street, 125 feet on First and 299 feet on Madison street. A Bur- lington Railroad switch is located The build- ing is a three and four story etruc- ture, containing 90,000 s,efare feet of floor space, and will’ be occupied by the Everstick Anchor Co. as soon as alterations have been completed. The consideration was net made publie. LOTS AND RESIDENCES SOLD BY THE F. L. DITTMEIER CO, The Frank L. Dittmeler Real Es- late Co. reports the following sales: 4918 Aldine place, apartment flat, and Nathaniel Rothman. Lot on the east side of Ven Phu] north of College avenue, for Hugh R. Steiger to Hiram Lloyd: 5941 Ro- | maine place, flat, for Sam Rothman estate; 2907-09-11 Chouteau avenue, business building, for Fred Slo- avenue, bungalow, for Hazel B. Hanratty to Roy Stewart: lot on the east side of Taylor near Maffitt avenue, to John H. Feckter: lot on south side of Oleatha avenue east of Kingshighway to Clara Simpson, FIRST FAMILY TO MOVE INTO SUNSET MANOR NEXT SATURDAY The improvements scheduled for Sunset Manor by the William E. Reason Realty Co., owners, includ- ing gas, sewers, electric, water, streets and concrete sidewalks, are progressing rapidly. Monica Drive will have all its improvements ready for the first family that will move in Saturday. The tract is located on Denny road A MAY 16. 1926. ANOTHER PROMINENT § KINGSHIGHWAY CORNER The Southampton In, Inv Building Co., operating exta on Gravois and gouth Kin ing of a sale of another. —_ South Kingshighway ae The southwest corner ‘ : highway and Murd doch, fr * feet on South Kings shighway | vard by 60 feet on Murdoch, account of Benjamin Otto . to a client, who p — on the high specy ues of South Ks — futu improvements at Present cons an eight-room r idence water heat and aa = garage. The reported « was $30,000, which fg Much than the prices at Which Kingshighway eo “s recently transferr ot have provements. _—"" The company making of loans Also the sale of land avenue, triggn Wherry and Mackits Mikel Londoff to EB ®@ be improved with a ¢umus._ and flat building. ‘Tim directly opposite the der School and her be store building on p nue. A brick bungalow, ham avenue, from Je ner and wife to E. Vy. wife, purchaser represent kin-Gabbert-Slattery Reaik F, W. BRAY REALTY ANOTHER CORNER Pl The F. W. Bray E ; recently sold the nor¢ a of Cates and Hamilton occupied by the § reports the sale of the 4 corner of Hamilton an avenues, fronting 60 ens by 185 feet on FE This property is impre 10-room brick residence garage, and was sold ¢ count of Gavin Real Estate vestment Co. to Ejie B "s der. Among other sales 5751 Bartmer avenue, 12+ residence, lot 50 by 187: Albert C. Hausman to Ri Bywater, and 4572 Parky nine-room brick resid 150 feet, to @lary H, M The company finance pleted the construction stores on the Kirkwor car line, corner of Sub Lythia avenues, Pine of several flats which nancing and building in® nia Park, Richmond E west of Pennsylvania * Richmond Heights City E flats are being built on plan and are offered for sale at a moderate were reported aggre SEVERAL SALES REPO BY BALDWIN R The Baldwin Realty Co. 3637 North Market, fou Philip J. Niek to He . Corinne Westphalen; 30 Second, brick cottage,, for estate to client of Dower Realty Co.; 208-210 Dowels street, four-family. for Se tate to client of Dower ty Co.; 2331 Howard street family, for Paul estate to lomone; 2333 Howard st family, for Paul estate to; 2307-09 Howard street, f ily..for Fred C. Malik to 1443 North Eighteenth en-family, for August a client: 1408 North street, four-family, for FE cicki and wife to a client’ L. Addy: 1433-35 North ond street for Frank and wife to a client. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Bi REPORTS SEVE The Christian Brin Of tate Co. reports the fe A five-room bun v Magnolia avenue for &: Walter P. and Jesse BF a home: a store building on the corner of Sevents rion streets for a eé Boughton: a bakery 3906-08 Shenandoah ave William Jacobs to Jé who now occupies the | five-room modern bun Tennessee avenue for Charles J. Hoeft; a dowm four rooms each, moderm, 16 Ph... Nebraska avenue f0F: Manhardt to Andrew & foot lot on the east line @ see avenue for William & Elmer W. Muellhaupt; a @ tage at 3440 Minnesota Alfred Fischer to Frank & BELLIS REALTY C0, THREE NEW BI The sale of three new the subdivision at : avenue is reported by a. Realty Cao, one at + ¢: was sold to Joseph and Se cobson, one at 18 Kingsl sold to Howard B. and Es try and the third at 17 Gre sold to Paul and Caroline” quez. “% The company also reports sa at 3604 Morganford road A sshd room flat for Albert S. Lindsey; 4111 South G vard, a four-room flat, Hahn; 4744 Lewis place, bungalow, to John C. @ Durfen. in PFEIFFER MFG. CO. ENLARGE THEIR OUD The Pfeiffer Manufact leg 3949 Laclede avenue has tt tract to increase the size ® © building 80,000 square feet. y cludes an entire new story ® er improvements, The increase in business nas cessitated additional floor & cording to Max Lippmann, dent of the company, which pounds and distributes Sel tea, Nuxferrone tonic a household remedies. Potomac Street Bungalow Hoffman & Morris report the of a bungalow at 4 050 street to Emery C. and Angee Elmore for Frederick A. 5 FOR ADDITIONAL ESTATE E NEWS SEE PAGE 7, PART 7

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Orner of ‘View place, 2€, lot 60 b irphy, d and com: ‘f three new d-Ferguson urban and Wn, and one they are fi. | Pennsylva- eights, just avenue at Hall. Thess | a one-profit yr rent and rice. WLoang ing $50,0¢ wed EALTY se ' Co. report -family, f nan J. 2301 Sout or Schwa ywer Ba ichouquét chwenk@ Eddy Re reet, tht to Sam & street, si to a clie . four-fal o a client street, sé strecker % wenty-firsg, ‘rank Wo t of Georg ‘wenty-se@® Kalinowss nt toW suilding nue » Hiestal avenue K<ra tzer. FLLS JNGALOWS bungalo® ¢ 500 P ' a + : : ; i : ; ; 7 ; . / a Ky }T ne 1 a lhe Volce OV; T/e libert Vil Sophia J r rsland wW stelle Ges iregan wé ne E, Va eo bts te ——. Se Loa 4 er rts fhe sa: of a three nd MadgeG and boule Ww. n'a Souvenir of the Sesquicentennial International Exposition Philadelphia June Ist to December Ist 1926 LL 2 BUILD tring CO-8 let a ce Le of ther t. Thisl ry and om ent to ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Sunday, May 16, 1926 ss has ne » space, ag ann, pres which com Schoenfe . E: and othe al na low Sold. rt the Sas } Potome Angela @ Schoen. \L REAI 5 SEE 7

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1926. May 16 SECTION OF ‘tifa ee x , ¥ XY ~ . ST . ¥ “Vi io , as ree: as * ot amg tion low t Ports $63.600. Nsidera

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¢ FOUND ea way to continue our journey,’ said the Ork, in answer to Cap'n Bill’s query, at the same time nursing tenderly the claw which had been burned. “Just below us is a great lake of black water, which looked so cold and wicked it made me shudder; but away at the left there’s a big tunnel, which we can easily walk through. I don’t know where it leads to, of course, but we must follow it and find out.” . “Why, we can't get to it,” protested the little girl. ‘‘We can’t fly, as you do, you must remem- ber.” “No, that’s true,’ replied the Ork musingly. “Your bodies are built very poorly, it seems to me, since all you can do is crawl upon the earth's surface. But you may ride upon my back, and in that way I can promise you a safe journey to the tunnel.”’ . “Are you strong enough to carry us?’’ asked Cap'n Bill, doubtfully. “Yes, indeed; I'm strong enough to carry a dozen of you, if you could find a place to sit,’ was the == by L.Frank Baum= Off the Rock Shelf reply; ‘“‘but there’s only room between my wings for one at a time, so I'll have to make two trips.” “All right; I'll go first,’’ decided Cap'n Bill. He lit another candle for Trot to hold while they were gone and to light the Ork on his return to her, and then the old sailor got upon the Ork’s back, where he sat with his wooden leg sticking straight out sidewise. “I¢ you start to fall, clasp your arms around my neck,’ advised the creature. “If I start to fall, it’s good night and pleasant dreams,’ said Cap'n Bill. ‘All ready?” asked the Ork. “Start the buzz-tail,”” said Cap'n Bill, with a tremble in his voice. But the Ork flew away so gently that the old man never even tottered in his seat. Trot watched the light of Cap’n Bill’s candle till it disappeared in the far distance. She didn't like to be left alone on this dangerous ledge, with a lake of black water hundreds of feet below her; but she was a brave little girl and waited patiently Folding Fun . as ae Oh Le ) the sailor's big pocket. She knew it was not wise to burn two candles at once. ee The tunnel was straight and smooth and very easy to walk through, so they made good progress. . z : Trot thought that the tunnel began about two miles from the cavern where they had been cast by the — whirlpool, but now it was impossible to guess the - miles traveled, for they’ walked steadily for hours a and hours without any change in their surround- — ings. Finally Cap’n BiH stopped to rest: “ent “There’s somethin’ queer about this ‘ere tunnel, I’m certain,” he declared, wagging his head dole- fully. ‘“‘Here’s three candles gone i. an’ only three more left us, yet the tunnel’s the same as it was when we started. An’ how long it’s goin” to keep up, no one knows.” “Couldn't we walk without a light?” asked Trot. “The way seems safe enough.” “It does right now,” was the reply, “but we can't tell when we are likely to come to another gulf, or somethin’ jes’ as dangerous. In that case we'd be killed afore we knew it.” | “Suppose I go ahead?” suggested the Ork. “f don't fear a fall, you know, and if anything hap pens, I'll call out and warn you.” “That's a good idea,” declared Trot, and Capt Bill thought so, too. So the Ork started off ahead, quite in the dark, and, hand-in-hand, the two fok - gowed him. | _— When they had walked in this way for a good 3 long time the Ork halted and demanded food. Cap'n Bill had not mentioned food because there was so little left—only three biscuits and a lump of cheese about as big as hts two fingers——but he gave the Ork half of a biscuit, sighing as he did 80 The creature didn’t care for the cheese, so the sailor divided it between himself and Trot. They lighted a candle and sat down in the tunnel while they ate. “My feet hurt me," grumbled the Ork. ‘I'm not used to walking and this rocky passage is so UD- even and lumpy that it hurts me to walk upon it.” “Can't you fly along?” asked Trot. } “No; the roof is too low,” said the Ork. After the meal they resumed their journey, which Trot began to fear would never end. When Cap’n Bill noticed how tired the little girl was he paused and lighted a match and looked at bis big silver watch. “Why, it’s night!” he exclaimed. “Weve tramped all day, an’ still we’re in this awful ee 4 age, which mebbe goes straight through the of the world, an’ mebbe is a circle—in whieb we can keep walkin’ till doomsday. Not (Continued on Page 4.) _ v% j3 ae - * Sia a sy Sie ap DIRECTIONS Out along border and fold in half along dotted lines (.......... ee prem gn the bottom up, where the dotted lines guides show, you can make a a from the bottom up and a third picture appears. Then return to No. 1 and from the top down, in the bottom » Which wild give you two more pictures. Last, returning to picture Wo, 1, make one fold from and one fold from the top and you will get a surprise. Page Two Boys’ and Girls Magazin: St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. Me NOW-KIDDIES-THIS 11 BOOK THE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY 1: BE QUICK TO HELP THOSE AN’ ITS A GRAND THOUGH’ i > Swersac } }) TROUBLE -|

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Seed ¢ FOR Topsy” wap wer Lovey GUT WHE suPPLy oF THOSE Hie THOUGHT IN OLPTRESP WAP TOO GREAT By ‘Harrison Cary WHOOP? wHat’s pameat UP- KIDDY 9 NOW-KIDDIES-THIS Li BOOK SAYS THE THOUGHT nse IS ALWAYS BE QUICK TO HELP THOSE IN DISTRE AN’ ITS A GRAND THOUGHT pad fa 7 —7 an n of the Ork. It Came even sooner expected and the creature said to her: nd is safe in the tunnel. Now, then, ad I'l) carry you to him in a jiffy.” not many little girls would have cared awful ride through the huge black he back of a skinny Ork. Trot didn't nerseif, but it just had to be done, and it as courageously as possible. Her HURRY- QUICK- THERES SOME YY 4 ha : 4 : -* ~ facets craters st and she was sO nervous she could jf 2a ea@ Breer fee fs = \ ¢ : wa i the candle in her fingers as the Ork | | [lS “QRS 77° 275598 zz é “Yy oon @. \\ ()) eee through the darkness. ae a oo ap Ailing eg ge . ., - £4 SS 3 coma Bye MS 2. Se “4G ea Ga act eae x Peo ge ikl es ze a long ride to her, yet in reality the "“Ss"eeggas = sa ee. Rca ee tae Po the distance in a wonderfully brief Zam ~ eee ‘ ee ae, and soon Trot stood safely beside §- 4 [Ne ote tS "teh /“/ ) JA. / aed \ 2 le | f% g’ wieig® ; \cniataenioeiaatiatii, — the level floor of a big arched tunne!}. i n was glad to greet his little comrade both were grateful to the Ork for his where this tunnel leads to,’ remarkec . | “but it surely looks more promisin’ - ner hole we crept through.” Ork is rested;’’ said Trot, ‘‘we'}l see what happens.” cried the Ork, as scornfully as his buld allow. ‘*‘That bit of flying didn't 1. I’m used to flying days at a time, once stopping.”’ | "s move on,’ proposed Cap'n Bill. He. his hand one lighted candle, so Trot 2 other flame and placed her candle in big pocket. She knew it was not wise » candies at once. | el was straight and smooth and very through, so they made good progress. t that the tunnel began about two miles vern where they had been cast by the but now it was impossible to guess the led, for they walked steadily for hours | vrithout any change in their surround- —A\5 WHUMP! HES HARD STO STOP BUT _1 KNOWS WHATLL ALLUS DO TH’ TRICK Boece: HUSH-HUSH- NOW Se Eee | WATS AL : TROUBLE: MY PodR} 899-HOO. Pi Lin’ CHUCK? g00-H00-o Of, BO00-0 0 ! NOVY) V1) a 7m) | Uys ap’n Bill stopped to rest. #% ste Bomethin’ queer about this ‘ere tunnel, " he declared, wagging his head dole- ’s three candles gone a’ready, an’ ore left us, yet the tunmnel’s the same hen we started. An’ how long it’s goin’ no one knows.” we walk without a light?” asked Trot. sems safe enough.” , right now,’ was the reply, ‘‘but we ben we are likely to come to another. bethin’ jes’ as dangerous. In that case ed afore we knew it.” — HAW-HAW-HAW!FOLKS-IM , Ga? Beef te O FULL OF FOOD! THINKS IM “Saahe? GOIN TO BUST~— PETE RABBIT s GAVE ME ALL I COULD EAT Bete] JES To STOP BAWLING WEL) JES STUFF IM WITH FOOD AN’ THATLL STOP HIS BAWLING = v I go ahead?” suggested the Ork. “I a fall, you know, and if anything hap- all out and warn you.”’ good idea,” declared Trot, and Cap'n t so, too. So the Ork started off ahead, e dark, and, hand-in-hand, the two fol- >. — “n ; of ty te IONE HALF HOUR LATER ey had walked in this way for a good the Ork halted and demanded food. had not mentioned food because there le left—only three biscuits and a lump bout as big as his two fingers-—but he EF . k half of a biscuit, sighing as he did so. = re didn't care for the cheese, so the 3 ed it between himself and Trot. They ndie and sat down in the tunnel while Set Pace 5 6f a wes Soir EVERYBODYS DISTRESS hurt me,’ grumbled the Ork. ‘‘I'm not Iking and this rocky passage is so un- impy that it hurts me to walk upon it.” DU fiy along?” asked Trot. t roof is too low,’ said the Ork. Meal they resumed their journey, began to fear would never end. When oticed how tired the little girl was he lighted a match and looked at his bis ‘s night!” he exclaimed. “Weve g me ; ' . day, an’ still we're in this awful pass- +: . ZF we? — ty, mebbe goes straight through the middle a i a on e 1 ‘ fa. an" mebbe ins circle—in whied car > ttm 1 2~ penfacy | walkin’ till doomsday. Not knowin’ ong = Ee oo mo _@ 6 277. tate At Se , “me — Boys’ and Girls’ Magaxzine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. Page Three.

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-4 le se: ES a So Se = tees [er ere — pee Tea. *. : oe eesti Bs aT DION'T 1 TELL YOU | oo — 4 : OA TO KE ou gine gets ba eerreen ae on Sy See ROYAL OFF THAT BUTTON ? a i - Mag eee ee: aE H-{] THINK (T BIT , - |SLIV,- 1 DONT: & _ (SEE HIM ANY: ~ | : . . WHERE, FLIP — ey ca ieee Ss Tr HE WAS THERE, . : i ep tes ee ee | : BACKFIRING A te vet eta estat toes stale wimg t> fh z9s WHERE OID THE PROFESSOR GO? OH‘ FLIP, LOOK HERE'S THE |: The Wonderful -Stories of Oz (Continued from Page 2.) what's before us so well as we know what's behind “Your foot!” cried the Ork. ‘‘Why, you've only us, I propose we make a stop, now, an’ try to sleep one to hurt you, while I have four. four times as much as you possibly can. “That will suit me,” asserted the,Ork, with a hold the candle while I look at the bottoms of my groan. ‘‘My feet are hurting me dreadfully and claws. I declare,” he said, examining them ‘by the for the last few miles I’ve been limping with pain.” flickering light, ‘there are bunches of pain all over till mornin’.’’ _ “My foot hurts, too,” said the sailor, looking for them!” Por: Fe a smooth place on the rocky floor to sit down. “P’r’aps,” said Trot, who was very glad to . is possible,” moaned the Ork. “But what- down beside her companions, ‘‘you've got corns. ¥ are, another day of such walking on them “Corns? Nonsense! Orks never have corns,” F five me ecTrazy.”’ protested the creature, rubbing its sore feet ten- _ they'll feel better by mornin’,” said derly. = ll, *ncouragingly. “Go to sleep an’ try to ‘Then mebbe they’re—they re—-What do you ~ Sere feet.” ‘em, Cap’n Bill? Something "bout the FMs* ove 4 reproachful look at the sailor- Progress, you know.”’ ly. _ see it. Then the creature asked “Bunions,"’ said Cap'n Bill. "* “Do we eat now, or do we starve?” “Oh, yes; mebbe you've got bunions.” * only half a biscuit left for you,” aa- Pee peste by May F6, 192% Boys’ and Grris Magaxt

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(umm berana RONSON >. We HATO, Vice : Se a rn \ ee (CAN You IMAGINE. Ff : ST ea a c oe rats THING GOING} ~ STS THATOUR CAR GACK ) ts, MILE A MINUTE. | FIRING THATIHEAR?-EHF = sg i ROUGH THE STREET} SOMETHINGS BANGING AWAY{ = “ass ge a OTN A? cnet wee = s - * ; 2. * , od ne “~ ~ Sg p> rs a ig pon bs - j'T HAS EATEN Cae CM , H.FLIP! (THIS C8 4GOT INDIGESTIO TTHAT'S WHAT [DC ie ia NEMO HAS FALLEN OUT OF BED AGAIN, | WISH [You WOULDN'T LET HIM EAT SO MANY SWEETS AT BEDTIME ! DEAR It" : ee a & Ns a 4 > wet » ” » * aS ne eee ae —— _ ©) 19. ¥ VM@tBvere® ress * Fy ha. +: bOssible, mMoaned the Ork. “But what- swered Capp Bill “No one knows how loupe we ll share, bul the old thanh secretly broke hie own halt ‘aps, said Trot, who was very glad to sit . (wo, savilik Trots share for a tlie of —— ’ : Cen ’ is ° , beside her companions, ‘‘you've got Corns — “re, another day of such walking on them have to stay in this dark tunnel, where = (here> biscull tn s? Nonsense! Orks never have eorn:. Kieatel heed bd the creature, rubbing its sore feet [eP- ve me ecrazy.”’ nothing whatever to eat; so 1 advise you lo save ad feel better by mornin’,” said that morsel o' food till latel Answ Y t » | t W k’ Pp } _ ‘ouraging|ly ‘GO to sleep an’ try to “Give it to me pow!” demanded the Ob if " . shh ) ee ® USEt0 tn mebbe they’re—-they ‘re—-What do you call “Sr sore feet» BURIED OITy fap’n Bill?” Something “bout the Pilgrim. PSs. you know.”’ nions,”’ said Cap'n Bill. , yes; mebbe you've got bunions.” PAK can | | Im going to starve, Jill do it @ll at one hoi by © ctopus * reproachful look at the sailor- degrees,” Phin e a” Cidn 7 , At see it Then the creature asked Cap ou ill produced the biecuil end the cieatuio i a) Ty ee “Do we ' . PF A = ib ab * at now. or do we starve? ate it in a trices Prot wee rather hunety aud W ashtub , half a biscuit left for you, ’ ab- whispered EF Cap ii ftjil tiiat Flie gd tahe puit ui her A libdliad ‘oon | | j Bows and Girls’ Magazine Sf PCh— Me, Pe Pert

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| The Musical Squirrel HE CROWD that gathered at a spot in a meadow where Charley Cobry was to demonstrate the powers ef a freak squirrel he claimed to possess looked with awe and also with pity upon the lad who had made the extravagant claim that he had such an animal. Charlie claimed his freak squirrel could make sweet music and | : ; that it knew some of the old-time pieces. He start- ed out by joking some friends one evening at a party and, as several of the girls took his story seriously, the boy began to figure out how he could make gzood—at least pretend to. Therefore, one Satur- ce day afternoon Charlie Co- : bry appeared at a mead- ow, after announcing || that he would giveadem- | onstration of the squir- | rel's ability to make mu- || | B1¢. yf ‘Why go to the mead- : ow’ the boy was asked. ‘‘Because,”"” was the ready answer, “this squir- | rel renders his music only — | when in the air. I got ! him from a nest in a tree. He has never made any | music since I had him |; dowt on the ground or near it.’ This was a truthful statement, too. The squir- | rel hadn't. fee ‘And are you going to | turn him loose in a tree |! and let us stand like so many nuts below and wait i ee a oe ee ’ er for him to get ready to é Charlie jerk nog someon’ The second string was gently pulled and to the utter amazement to all the interested and rie ‘a “Well,” was the reply, curious doubters, from the air came the faint but dis tin ct strains of ‘Old Black Joe.’’ Joe” ceased ‘fall I have to say is that if any of you are interested, come to the meadow. I shall send the squirre! up in a kite. If you don't hear music I'll eat the kite, string and all.” “Play the string is spaghetti, eh?” a lad laughed. “‘Oh, I won't have to eat it——be assured of that!” “You will if you fail. Take it from us!” a group of boys declared. ‘‘We'll choke the whole line of string into your mouth. You cannot make a mess of monkeys out of us and get away with it, Charlie!’’ “TIT am simply going to show you,” was the reply. “Tl am not trying to start a circus, so am not seek- ing monkeys.” “Ves, and there won't be any presefit at your musical squirrel’s show, either!’ rapped the others. The kite was a large one and it took considerable tail to balance the thing. Charlie provided a smal! box with a slide door, and this box he attached to the tail’s end, after experimenting with the kite a few moments to determine just how much weight was necessary to buoy it in the air. When all was ready and the boy was satisfied with the result of the experiment, he produced a small brown squirrel which was curiously looked over by those gathered round, as Charlie trans- ferred: the animal from its own cage to the box fastened to the kite’s tail. “That’s just a common bushy-tail'”’ member of the crowd. ‘T didn’t claim him to be anything else!’ re- torted the rather nervous lad who was to prove his claim of possessing a freak squirrel who could produce some old-time bits of music. “Suppose you figure he'll get scared when up in the air and the box rocks in the wind. so he'll chatter,” a girl giggled, greatly enjoying the mys- tery that surrounded the experiment. “Never knew Charlie could do sleight-of-hand stuff!’ a friend remarked as he edged close to the box, now ready to be tied to the kite. “I didn’t, either,’’ the object of the jibe an- swered. “I am not going to attempt any sleight- of-hand stuff, young fellow.”’ “Sure the squirrel is in that box now—this min- ute?” the other inquired. “Tf you don’t think so, stick one of your fingers in,’ Charlie offered. ‘‘If this squirrel is anything like others I have captured from time to time, | bet he'll take a bite out of you!” “Not out of me, I guess!” laughed the lad. “I am not sticking fingers into the other fellow’'s game, [am not. We don’t know for sure but that you have a snake in the box.’’ ‘‘Sure—singing snake!"’ guffawed another of the crowd. ‘See here!”’ Charlie exclaimed, rising. “Cut out the jokes—if that’s what they can be called. I did not invite you folks out here to see or hear a sing- fog squirrel. I told you nothing of the sort. but Page Six. sneered a oe ee ere ee By FRANK A. SECOR Dassen and salt for Har going to eat ong legs pretty soon.” When the kite by fine and s ht and oJ 2 pe ee : = scant breeze b wing = low indicated that the ject was to have a ste flight, Charlie Cobry . - o.oo - . _— - - - sineename - Gee - : , ee . - - -~. . 2 — . anany 3 ~ —_ oo — =. 7 - _> o- ~ - _ _ .- - a - ES SY ate aE > . ena nadarmateet - - Ps meet — ~ a — CO LS I - ce earn tate een ae eo ase oma a — saan ae TO nD — om mous aus - aie heme — OEE — siuetinngniinenetnmenntinmncen . nt 7 — ~- ae wneccen - — ———— ¥ ee - — a . . womens - ~ = a . - - _— —- - Cd - _— - » ‘a — - ea - - ~ tened one of the strinn to a root ofa bush, ' fully holding the string in + “Folks,” ~~ ee > $ 7 ed BS ee ee - am % ware eam « * . m ~~ .. Seen ~~ or * * = : ~~ r i a - ~— = — ae me git e —- = —_ - - ~ tote Tah qin Ph aaty i Tah Hh it Hie.’ ' i He MATE ‘| ; : ; ' : : etait ATES Bie Sissies } “TER TREAAIY ini VSAALLD BELL 4 Pa iaiaa 1} tity iit , q See Coll eelicaier : Than: ’ ie 8 ' : i} ; i} ; j | ' i . : art hi} i i} , . tF BEL | ii ? i} if , fina tal phadd nity ' 7 Pili ae i} tuit ' ‘i ; ; ttt are i ieee bi ee AY = ° ; t al "y , i if ; that you'd hear from this one a number of snatches of music.’’ “From him! From him!’’ laughed someone. ‘A long way from him, too, I bet!”’’ still another offered The kite was soon launched. Gracefully and steadily it rose. Charlie held the string carefully and with a critical eye watched the box on the end of the tail of the object rising. The box swayed but little and finally hung very straight and with- out much motion. It was then noticed that Charlie Cobry held a duplicate string in his hands. There was the string upon which the kite had been sent up and also a string that was seen terminating at the box on the kite’s tail. “What's the big idea, kid?’’ Bennie Martin in- quired, squinting at the two cords and then at Charlie. ‘Well, that’s my business. Nothing was said about how many strings there is to this demonstra- tion,’ the boy answered. “If I wish to use a dozen, why that’s the personal business of yours truly, isn't it?” “Suppose so.’ -« Charlie, however, volunteered the information that the second string was for the purpose of noti- fying the squirrel in the box when to make music and when to cease. “Gee, whizz!’ muttered those gathered round, ‘“‘the kid has even trained the bushy-tail to obey signals—to hear him tell it!”’ ‘Watch!’ Cobry grunted. He was far too busy to engage in any conversation now. He was a methodical lad and always did things earnestly, even when engaged in pulling off a trick on his companions. This was the supreme moment in his life, he thought, and, while the boy was not sure of entire success, he had a good idea that success would be his. “May we call the tunes we wish the squirrel] to chirp?’ a girl inquired, arching her brows and ap- pearing very earnest in the inquiry. Charlie looked her over a second, sneered and then answered, ‘‘You are about as bad as those boys. If you expect to see and hear something im- possible, stick around and get disappointed. I wil] do as I agreed and that’s the end of my answers to silly questions.”’ “IT ask for ‘Old Black Joe’ and that’s an old- timer,’’ Harry Bliss chuckled. “You'll get it, too!’’ was the startling assurance from Cobry. “The first tune of Mr. Squirrel will be ‘Old Black Joe.’ ’’ “Do tell!’ Bliss gasped. “I'll eat my own leg for a sausage if you produce ‘Old Black Joe’ from that kite.’’ Without paying any attention to this statement, Charlie nodded to young Martin and said quietly ‘Bennie, hike off to the house and get some pepper Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. ae awe ¥ .. Squirrel up these air some 50 feet, wilh ‘Old Black Joe!™ ) The second string | ———— gently pulled and. fp Scapa tepeenaee utter amazement 4 7 the interested and ew , doubters, from the --——— came the faint b 5 SSS | ii- tinct strains of ‘Ola Joe.” This was a “Some squirrel!" claimed Bennie Mi Turning to Harry the merriment of g others, sé j co Set to! Goodth have your leg Hop to the feg Bliss was @ He lifted “his Charlie and | something about ing the latter “kt = Se — ae @e- es \ Meacweey is F Bg Pa a ~ ae on the tail of the wae silent, except for a thumping noise tha plainly to be heard below. This noise bet young Cobry, for the reason that only he Bil knew well enough the squirrel was jumg nga inside the box, evidently frightened and Seekm@gs way out. He hoped with all his mind nat th animal would not gnaw out. eo og To the astonishment of Charlie, the girl ed “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” and tee most screamed a reply to her words. “Yes! Te I'll give you that tune!” ee The string was gently pulled once more aad 20m) the air came, clear and very plainly done, He familiar tune of “Carry Me k to Old Vir nay.” ‘*Te? o£ It’s almost time to faint!” exclaimed te who asked for the tune. “If I were a fainting? son I'd sure start something right now!” ~~ At the next request Charlie shook his hes ™ wasn't so lucky this trip. He was forced Bare fess that his squirrél didn't know the tusa a though his companions plied him with @q asking how he could determine what tk would or would not give them. “IT know," was the answer the tric offer. a When the kite ‘was finally: pulled down i! amazement of everybody, young Cobry slid a door of the mysterious box open, the squall hopped out and scampered away towards that fringed the meadow’s edge. Ins y ove boy and girl present took after the rt hort 5 > r : ar 2 then Charlie hastily pulled from the box & aaa Swiss music box—one of those old-fasiles® things that operate with a spring and have &@ur der with teeth that work against a disc of tun steel prongs. This box had a capacity of siz ie —all old-timers—and the second string wae to stop and turn on the catch that contro mechanism. So. 4 See Italians Fish for Salmon Off San Francie On the San Francisco waterfront today @ fascinatiing bit of the picturesque Old brought to America and made over into a t enterprise by the methods of science. . a There, huddled along the Fisherman's is a one may see a nest of forty boats owned by & colony of Italian fishermen. Transplanted bodily —language, customs and boats—from the Mee iterranean to the Pacific, these hardy men are reaping a harvest of wealth in shining salmon fe the deep sea outside the Golden Gate. sag In their little boats, says the April Pepua Science Monthly, they have replaced with gr | gines the lateen sails used for centuries by forefathers. In place of old-time nets i lines, they have substituted long, springy 0s rods with which four fishermen now can larger catch in one day than eight men did in two. me OT igs tees q + iS : P - er

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and salt for Harry, going to eat one of legs pretty: soon.”’ When the kite hung © I'd been down to “The Cow stands ove: = a an I, fine and straight and the The milk-ing shed. There a-sob-bin — aon a. sine bee § Par-tak-ing of She's so sorry" Ve ow indicated that the op §f i-ly bread. Said the Rob-in ject was to have a Steady ; | My dai y . Might, Charlie Cobry fay. | And as | came ‘But ‘She kicked me tened one of the Strings 1 A-way a-gain As | passed her - ao -oste cee 2 buch, care ae Who should-come walk. it was almost 0 gp aap or Ing down the lane A dis-as-ter string in his hands 4 e , $ on oi a he, With glossy coat, ‘When Tom ar-rived = Squirrel up there ss py | And sleek and fat, | couldn't fly, = air some 50 feet, will ~ p | But my friend Tom, And so | thought = —-—j |f ‘Old Black Joe.’ ” | The big house cat I'd have to die = — The second stri figs = = : gently pulled and: © pi | Close be-side him ‘But he off-ered — = utter amazement of gi Hopped a rob-in. His pro-tect-tion. — “3 : the interested and curiong With its lit-tle With the great-est x =—_ doubters, from the afp ‘Head a-bob-bin’ Of af-fec-tion! — — came the faint but dig | = = i= tinct strains of ‘Old Black _* “Oh Mrs. Duck,” Tom arched him-self : > at Joe." This was a poser, He chirped with glee. And smiled and purred, “Some squirrel!” eg. “Are you not proud “T'm proud ~ he said | Claimed Bennie Martig, § Of Tom and me?” ‘To help a: bird _ Turning to Harry Blisy & this boy shouted, amig § | the merriment of all the} ' have your leg with you; Bliss was dumfounded. 7 squirrel to give us?” ¢ 7 girl made bold to inquire # “What have you ; mind?’’ the wizard oft kite asked. a know, I'm sure, if I get the squirrel to oblige ACHES ® you or not.”’ : Charlie jerked string again terested and trains of “Old ‘ Joe. Joe’’ ceased and the be on the tail of the kite® ent, except for a thumping noise that | to be heard below. This noise bothered’ obry, for the reason that only he himself” ll enough the squirrel was jumping around ne box, evidently frightened and seeking 6 t. He hoped with all his mind that the would not gnaw out. astonishment of Charlie, the girl request- Me Back to Old Virginny” and he al- eamed a reply to her words. “Yes! Yes! e you that tune!” 7 tring was gently pulled once more and from came, clear and very plainly done, the old tune of “Carry Me Bagk to Old Virginny.” almost time to faint™ exclaimed the girl ed for the tune. “If I were a fainting per- Sure start something right now!” he next request Charlie shook his head. He so lucky this trip. He was forced to con- at his squirrel didn't know the tune, evel his companions plied him with questions, how he could determine what the 3 or would not give them. now,’ was the answer the trickster would _ the kite was finally. pulled down, to the. ment of everybody, young Cobry slid the § of the mysterious box open, the sq i out and scampered away towards the trees aged the meadow's edge. Instantly every ind girl present took after the animal and Charlie hastily pulled from the box a small music boxr—one of those old-fashioned that operate with a spring and have a cylin- ith teeth that work against a disc of tuned ongs. This box had a capacity of six tunes § old-timers—and the second string was used | and turn on the catch that controlled the @ ‘ hism. 4 Fish for Salmon Off San Francisco. § the San Francisco waterfront today is & @ ing bit of the picturesque Old World® at to America and made over into a thrivina®: se by the methods of science. ire. huddled along the Fisherman's Wharf, lay see a nest of forty boats owned by & of Italian fishermen. Transplanted bodily wage, customs and boats—from the Med- : hean to the Pacific, these hardy men are | ga harvest of wealth in shining salmon ‘rom 2p sea outside the Golden Gate. heir little boats, says the April Populaf » Monthly, they have replaced with gas e®- the lateen sails used for centuries by the! hers. In place of old-time nets and hand | they have substituted long, springy trolling” ith which four fishermen now can bring in 4 @ catch in one day than eight men former @ two. 26. others, ‘“‘Cannibal, set te i = Set to! Good thing you 9% Hop to the feast, fellow! “Gil : He lifted his cap te” ap Charlie and remarked #——=— something about crown- =F ing the latter “king of i, = i all.”’ - | tune «for the musica) IM =~ eo 8 p = CF ® & 7 ) yr ‘ ) AA Peter Piper duck. Oan you 's the of pickied peppers + Saenpling vid Eo pinun and cise 6 B a and G ete £ paaire n f | radi j ‘ [ . we pate —Ahay 6. 1326. 4 ‘ ; a ill itn ae

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MAGAZINE | —s T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —_» 5 ee 3 Four persons can play degler then draws a card from the ’ The one at the right of the is sheet on cardboard and cut out the cards neatly. dealer, the next one to him draws a card from his hand and so on. Paste th Deal them out, four to each player. Directions: game. 7 As soon as a player finds that he > ig we" a j oe The plaver who first | the whole set of four catds that make up a story he lays his cards quietly in his lap. id down calls out ““BING” and wins the game. discovers that a hand has been la — eM ee ee ce Ee ae WP. MOLESESAME LENO IN. gra MEIER JOR RS RH 8 ab rere 4 My we * ne an vy saw Se nw a8 ‘ " AA SR . Ware — AVAL RA TIN We i 2 a os 7 , rer bes a> 3 od 4 ne Fe Po tt a a ; eh he SEY Ss toeR PRA CON j \ ” ead) : ni LAS . a : bind AP PLANE aE ERIN: 8 A A RE ee a eae yr SZ \\ m' “ Vee a i aor tan mytinnrenn= = , ee Psgmeaneelliine sen “ka oe <a nk pees te ae “ik ee thee \ » ove Sy) «+e Sg aerte et , ae oe “EPs “7, ” . be Mn -™ ane

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; CATE LA OD SAIS _ a ary Dey SUPPLEMENT OF THE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er « Poon r __ Na + Aen. a ne fan a ee — ~ Se i salle on nt its ae + el ; ' a ine 7 wa eM. + ed OE me re te Atk. ¥ a ae i sa bf ’ ata Pry 2 *F ith +i tn, 2 = (et aS ON Ae a Ma BE moi el lai ila eile cat 0 alae te ——_— eS On aie a ae lie - a ee ee nme ‘ail ys, et ty tet Dy RES a ree t- - ee ee ee ao he a ee we eee . .~ oper, ae ad ee Re a ares ee oe a A s.. PO AO AS EEL LOLI NEL LL AIT LODE A LORENA AA AE AO ORR A NC Nae ee OL MOLLE A A NOONE IO A Aw eB. ne cs A AE TNR A cat tp OT EE Rati og ole & De eee ME +e ‘ j ee f a ‘ ie by) Ne stats fee tiles BONY Od LS | , hey ‘page oe io ae te te tes! P ; : “a h, * peat be c Cue “he | GeaRe ve wed . say, Met i+ : +7 : i ; | ' _ — es ds / tek aan) ne? ar, pute Yue a ~ ¢ arte nae Sail Bi Tan a cee le ne an ie nn, ee % fee ee ee AF ON REY eB vee po Sg ee ee ee eee af Qe" PRINTED ON POST-DISPATCH COLOR-ROTO PRES$§ ae ern ET LL ET eeEeEEEe ee_rlee eel Recent Work of a St. Louis Artist By Takuma Kayiwara. : ; ; 3: ‘3 3 d owe. I Rn Oy Re ee ate bk eae

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SQUIRE ALBERT WHITFIELD BAKER, the recluse. By GUY FORSHEY Of the Post-Dispatch Staff URAND. Iilinots.- - It fia sprine cleaning time in this agrer- able but Inconapicn- ourm little town of 600. The house- wives, with naive randor, are expor- ine to the gaze of neighbors the best and the worst of their household ef. Good rugs and rugs not so good take ihetr beatings on the back-yard clothesline s'de hy side without show of disdain or apolory. Good ruge and had are taken for granted in Durand, for among the towns- people there is about aa much secrecy sur. rounding each other's home furnishings as there ia aurrounding each other's business and personal conduct, and that ta the sort of seereey enjoyed bv the average canary or the residents of other small.towna. There i* one house In the village, however, that Coen not suffer its contents to go on spring parade, It never did. and until “Squire for ts RA rr at eS > Visyelt Dey E Raker dies it probably never will. For 20 seara if has been Durand's one ‘‘house of Livetery’’ and the town’s most famoua struc- -ture. For a good many more years than fuat Albert Whitfield Baker has been the town's most picturesque inhabitant. “I'm an unusual sort of feller,”’ declarer the “Squire™ -in autobiographical reminfta- cence, end nobody of his acquaintance wil) deny the truth of hia assertion. To hear the rest of them tel) it, he is rather more than that. but In any analysis whatsoever, he {is unusual. Through two decades he has lived alone in the maze of hia castle's 41 somber and cobweb-ridden rooms. yield- ing not so much as the threshold to thore of his neighbors who may be inclined, el- ther from motives of*soclability or curtosity, to go calling. Almost weekly he adds to the mystery of his treasure hoard with the elds and ends of refuse supplied by un- counted public auctions and rummage salea Coing.to auctions and buying or receiving acri.tle the stuff that nobody else wante is his chief source of interest in the joy of living—-that, and arguing with the loafers who hang around Kinney's pool hall or hold down the boxes in front of the post- office. Long ago the villagers lost track of his purchases and now when they see a cartload of junk being hauled down the street they remark that it must be headed for ‘Squire’ Baker's place. HE traveler sojourning in Durand doesn't sojourn very long as a rule until he ; hearse all about “Squire” Baker and that gloomy edi- fice of his which the natives call the “Seminary.” They call it the ‘Seminary’ be- cause it was built for a hotel) back in the sixties and later became aéi aschool for girls. That was before the “Squire” had enything to do with it of course. If there is one place tn the world he wouldn’t be caught hanging around It ts an active school for girls. He is 76 now and “his ring of hair and flowing beard are snow- white, but he fs still as shy of women as a rustic of 15. He shuna them as he would the plague. But speaking of the honse—-—. If the traveler shouldn't hear all about its history without asking (as he probably wuld) ite afr of mystery would soon pro- woke his inquiry. One can hardly viait the ’ ST.LOUIS SNAP May 16, 1926 There Wa. al "Ng | Wis iN 4 Sean fy 1 ad]! hit eeeerre 4 ‘RMIT in a Fifty-One-Room House town and fail to see the house standing there in the outakirte of the village beride the road that leade to Rockford. Across the corner from where the new $100,000 Com munity High School bullding is arising. the great rambling frame § ‘andmark sphinx-llke hehind a zrove of glant Ite windows atare blankly into the sunehine unprotected by shades or blinds. Some of them have loat e pane or two of glass, teav. ing black holes to open Into nothingness Patches of odd weatherboarding mark oth. er eapots where windows once were but are no more Paint {# gone. al? of those little touches which distin guish a building as a human habita- tion are gone. It towera there to ali appearances an empty ahell. silent and eerle No sound diaturhs the quiet rave the tap, tan. tap of elm branches ewaying in the wind. Not unueual fs if that taller of ghostls eight@ and sounds should flonriah among the yvoungstera of the village Hardly a wonder that urchins passing after dark shonld quicken their ateps when the flickering light of a coal. oi] lamp gleams througn a_ great dark window. loane elmer UT it sauite ‘“Squire’’ Baker B just ars well that youngsters ¢ and everybody else should hur- ry by. He doesn't go in for visit- ing or ‘“‘chinning’’ over the back- yard fence. Twenty years ago he bought the “Seminary*’’ and its five acres of ground for $1460. and it fite his purpose to perfection. For his living quarters he reserves three small rooma in one end of the house off the back porch--—-and that Jeaves him 48 other rooms to fill with his bewildering assortment of ‘‘furnish- ings.” What these ‘furnishings’ really comprise has long been a subject for speculation among hia fellow citi- zens. Not that they thought he had anything of great value. They knew very well he hadn't, but the mystery of it all was intriguing. Every now and then there would arise from nowhere some trle that the attic of that old Seminary housed antiques or relics of amazing value. What were they? The townspeople never found out. The “Squire” never waa disposed to discusa his personal affairs or make a public museum of his storehouse. So far aa the villagers can re- call, only once haa he conducted a visitor through the gloomy recesses of his quaint abode or risked publicity by posing for a photograph. That was when the writer of thie article visited him recently and after | considerable insistence gained the privilege of inspecting a once-famous “spring-floor"™ dance hail that comprises the Incidentally, the host led his visitor through every room tn the house to prove his con- tention that he was not a col- lector of antiques and had nothing of value on the place. It may he atated without reservation that he proved bis point. To the writer the point of most interest was the fact that a man could collect so mans trappings without coming Into possession of something of even a Iittle value. F THERE war ansthing tn the Sem- ] inary, except possibly the Squire's cloth- ing. that would bring more than 50 cente for purposes other than a bonfire the tour of inspection failed to disclose it. And the catholicity of taste exhibited on the part of the collector waa astounding. ince Tom Dolan played that watermelon prank on him in their youth. the Squire har kept shy of women and ao far as known he never contemplated marriage or father- hood. but among his trinkets are to be found at least two baby carriawer and a baby’s high chair. There are articles of women’s clothing of various ages and po- major part of the third story. —_ SQUIRE BAKER Has Long Been a Mystery to Durand [Ilinois. Just What He Had, in His Enormous Ran shackle House, Was Unknown. So He Was Prevailed Upon to Open His Doors—for the First Time—and Display the Conditions of His Eccentric Existence. _ “\ frHE FIFTY-ONE-ROOM HOUSE, tenanted by one man and filled with his queer belongings. riods. There is furniture enough, such as it is, to equip two or three fair-sized homes, but all of ancient model and dis- tressingly dilapidated. There are stovez galore, cooking stoves, heating stoves, wood burners. coal burners, rusty, cracked and broken-legged. Bottles and caus and fruit jars are numbered by the hundreds. Odd parts and fragments of farm machinery litter the duety floors along with nails, rags, bolts, nuts, fallen plaster and masses of other stuff that defies classification more specific than that of trash. countering here and there the ruins of billlard tables. some of them still covered with sheet or canvas in a futile gesture of protection against dust. Four or five of these were seen, as well as the remains of what was once equipment for a bowling alley. these in payment of a debt owed him when a local pool and billiard establish- ment went out of business. The villagers say he bought them for little or nothing to keep the bankrupt pool hall from get- ting into operation again. Anyway. he Fe coun room to room one saunters, en- has them now and the chancer are they - will remain where they are until Seminary tumbles down upon them The understanding that nothing owned by “Squire” Baker can be bought has reached the statue of a dogma in Durand. Several! times wags have offered (with fingers crossed) to buy some of hie trinkets at fabu- lous prices and have been abruptly assured that nothing was for sale. The owner says himself that he haa never yet sold one of hit purchases, no matter whether it .was real estate, livestock or junk. To do that. te bellevea, would be speculating, and he le unalterably opposed to apeculation. That's what is ruining thée country, he will tel! you. Men's clothing in that old atructure Ia to be found in heaps and atacks like dry the old The Squire says he took . goods in a rural store. Plenty of clothing is one of Squdre Baker's special require- ments. And that contributes largely to his reputation around Durand as one of the neatest old gentlemen in the town. Some ef that clothing stock is musty; nearly all of it is dusty and in some the moths have left evidence of a gala holiday. Virtually all of it is coarse and possibly was secondhand when he bought it, but {ft all gets its turn at duty. They say around the village that he changes clothes every time he goes home —-or, at least, comes out with a different hat. Of hats he has an almost unlimited sup- ply. They say that when a local store held a closing-out sale some years ago and of- fered men’s hats at three for a dollar, the Squire loosened his purse strings and beught the entire stock of 160. Another time an army goods etore went bankrupt and he laid in a supply of 20 olive drab campaign overcoats. These are still to he found in his living room, piled high just across from tall stacks of newspapers yel- lowed with age and a group of rusty milk cans containing seed corn. That seed corn is for his farm. He owns 600 acrea of the best land in Winnebago County and never has lacked money for the gratification of his appetite for junk. LL those samples of varicolored sands he exhibits are from his farm. He takes great pride in that sand. See, here is yellow sand and red, and over there are bottles of white sand and gray and blue. In some of the bottles the dif- ferent colors are arranged !n layera or atripes like multiflavored brick ice cream. It was a very pretty sight. and the visitor wae almost on the point of asking for a bottle to take along as a souvenir when the “Squire” remembered the spring-floor dance hall and led the way to the third floor. Up creaking stairs we went and the mice Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. scurried to cover under the moldering rub- bish. There was one canght In a trap. The Squire released its body and flung ft out! of a window. We walked through room after room filled with old-fashioned bed* steads, old clothing cabinets, old chaira and toblea, broken and dust covered, stacke of feather bede and quilts, old sofas laden with fallen plaster. The scene had ceased to be merely that of repulsive litter. It was be- coming weird. How ditsmally those hare floors creaked! How denaely the cobwebs hung’ Half guiltiiv one mused ot ghosts and haunted castles. Occs- sionally would come the mental ob- servation that only epirits light as air could thread their way among #0 many cobwebs and leave no trace. It seemed a pity the tour had to he taken in broad daylight. How much areater would have heen the thrill of exploring such a place by light of a coal oj] lamp or flickering can- dle. One almost resented the bright sunshine and the asapell-destroying honk of a flivver on the neighboring highway. UT if spirits of another world Boner the somber quarters of Durand’s white-bearded recluse they probably are the harmi!ess shades of the sixties with crinolines and wide neckties and long-tailed coats. In the old hotel days that spring floor swayed under the feet of belles and gallants from miles around. It was the center of social activities of the northern part of the State. But the bullding’s career as a hotel was comparatively brief. It seems that when John Petten- gill came pioneering out to Durand before the Civil War he overesti- mated the young town’s possibilities as a future railroad center and was a bit premature with his hotel. The erection of it was a formidable un- dertaking. For hia building material he went to the standing timber of Wisconsin. There in the backwoods north of Minera) Point he cut the logs, floated tham down the river to the town’s sawmill and then, with mule and ox teams, havled the lumber 100 miles’ across country from Mineral Point to Durand. with that of most country Inns, his ho- tel attracted considerable trade for a time, but when the Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Paul Ratiroad came through it missed the place by half a mile ard the town then Krew up mostly on the other side of the tracks. It didn't grow as miuch or as fast as Pettengill had expected, anyway, so the hotel business Janguished and died. Some years later ap educator from Philadelphia came out and converted the atructure into a young wom- en's boarding school, which he called Johnson's Seminary, but after 10 years or so of service {n this capacity the place again stood idle and de- serted. It remained vacant most of the time until Squire Baker hought it and converted it his strange storehouse. Several who over- looked the bargain at that time have since tried to buy it from Baker, but they might as well have spared them- selves the effort) The Squire makes it clear that he has no notion of parting with it or any of the rest of his property. not even that old horse-drawn hearse he bought In Belolt, Wisconsin, a few years azo when it was knocked down for a few dollars at a livery sale. B ECAUSE of its great size, as compared , into Just what he expected to do with that hearse is a poser. It is doubtful if he knows, himself, or ever knew. If he doea he won‘! discuss the matter, but he still has the macabre vehicle and still haa to stand a lot of ‘“‘kidding’’ on account of ft. He used to keep it locked up in a shed back of the sem- inary, but that plan couldn't last because 't cot to be a favorite Halloween prank of the youngsters to haul it out and park it { somebody’s front yard. Finally he had tp take it away to the seclusion of his farm, The farm Is about five miles northwest of town. near the Wisconsin line. and the Squire drives out there almost every day to look after hia liveatock and his tenants, Aj. ways he makes the trip with a horse and buggy. Although he Is well able to do so, he has never owned an automobile and de clares he never will. The automobile indy. try. he asserts, is another thing that is ruin. ing the country. He has the same opinion about farm tractors and does his farming with old rellable horseflesb. His farm includes the original Baker tract. upon which his father, Cyrus Baker, settled when he came out from Maine in 1849. In a log cabin on this tract Aibert Whitfield Baker (the Squire) was born i 1851. He comes of an eminently distia guished family. He will tell che visitor and show the records to prove his assertion ——-that he represents the eighth generation of Bakers'in this country, his ancestors hav- ing come to the New World from England in 1628, joining the Pilgrim colony at Plymouth, Massachusetts, when John Win throp was Governor. His great-grandfather, Judge Samuel Baker, was one of the Minute men of the Revolution and hurried to Le ington at the sound of the “shot heard round the world.” After the colonies had gained independence he was then one of the:seven delegates who voted for the adop tion of the Conatitution in 1789. Until the death of his mother a score of years ago, the Squire lived on the farm ané ahe kept house for him. Upon her death, however, he bought out the shares of his brothers and sisters and proceeded to draw apart from humanity. re4 ‘M NOT what you would call a & | cisoie feller,” he explains. ‘“Whet you run with the crowd you've ge to do what the crowd does. You've @ to treat and you've got to drink wi they treat you. Now, I don’t let anybe? treat me. I never drank in my life@ used tobacco in any form. I have 6 ié of knockers. Anybody that amounts ¥ anything is bound to have enemies, But lf you look you will find in most cases that the knockers are just jealous because some body is getting ahead of them.”’ For three hours at a stretch the “Squite will expound his principles to anybody wh0 will argue with him. After his daily visit the farm, evening usually finds him on one . of those boxes along Main street in heated controversy over some problem of national or municipal government. Usually he & periences no trouble tn finding an argument, for the village jokers like to contribute t the fireworks by taking the other side. As for his ene | mies, he probably has nor@). nearly so many as be fancies. The townspeople accept him as peculiar and look on his e¢- centric habita with exceeding good nature. They ate 8a noyed at times by his opposl- tion to public tmprovemeat B measures, but they probably would miss him a lot If he weren't there. They have a lot of fun spect lating on what he will next add to his over loaded storehouse. He is still pretty spry. bat he in gotting along in years, aod some are marking that since he hasn't yet added a cor fin to his collection thie grewsome articl may be his next purchase. But the under takers are not expecting a profitablr sale The conviction flourtshes hereahuri# cnet even when Squire Baker buys a coftn - will get it secondhand. “TINWARE TO MEND~-wash mend.” As long as the jolly tink heard, there'll be no need for fear! vanishing JU8T A DASH OF SHOE BLACKING eo Johnny's modus operandi for —

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ST.LOUIS SNAP SHOTS fap 00, ne Is PATCHWORK A LOST ARTY? 1 a BYRNES Gi There Was Less Talk of High Cost of Living When Affixing a Patch Was a Fine Art.—NEWS ITEM | a * - ? 7 n ringer’ — — anger ah Oe teen. elldlpaaptete, mer . to be a favorite Halloween prank of the ageters to haul it out and perk it in ebody’s front yard. Finally he had to pit away to the seclusion of his farm. x , . 2 . ‘ 4 ' Ss 7 as ‘ . 7] Pp MN - . . - s P 5 ‘ : as { ‘ ¥ 4 Le " Ais } a; - he farm Is about five miles northwest of ' 4 ye on ; , ‘ : ae » Tels 4 : rr ae cK‘ ae he. Pre wo a wa ’ nm. near the Wieeonsin line. and th : i —* , 7 i = i a, Se z | is: Cais, ire drives out there almost every day to | after hia livestock and his tenants. Alj- JUDGING BY THE PAVING CONDITIONS on some of our main thoroughfares, the city authorities know a little about patching—“darn little” says he who gets bumped. ; a he makes the trip with a horee and gy. Although he is well able to do ao, has never owned an automobile and de. * es he never will. The automobile Indua_- ' | he asserts, is xnother thing that ie ruin- the country. He has the same opinion ut farm tractors and does his farming h old reliable horseflesh. is-farm includes the original Baker t. upon which his father, Cyrus Baker, led when he came out from Maine in 8 In a log cabin on this tract Aibert nitfield Baker (the Squire) was born in 51. He comes of an eminently distin- shed family. He will tel! che visitor—- f show the records to prove his assertion hat he represents the eighth generation Bakers iti this country, his ancestors hav- f come to the New World from England 1628, joining the Pilgrim colony at mouth, Massachusetts, when John Winh- op was Governor. His great-grandfather, hdwe Samuel! Baker, was one of the Minute- en of the Revolution and hurried to Lex- gton at the sound of the ‘‘shot heard und the world.” After the colonies had ined independence he was then one of seven delegates who voted for the adop- yn of the Constitution {n 1789. Untii the death of his mother a score of ara ago, the Squire lived on the farm and mp : : : vee ~ a OCD Naser tiie ae > tee rae ne a ‘ me te EN a St. Pate RN ee ty 0 le Ae en ila as - gt Bis rh weer oo Shee in o& UI ie Hameo cee el --* testes en a eae tlprapntetanadlaigraaginnsn ee we . > » al ee ee Se Se ee ee ee a ee) Se as eens ee -_————— ‘¢ ern a a Ce ie, hen Om RIE Mi FA aaa OES AR 1A NGG Oy PITINM AT HG GAOOIO ARB bw 9 lt F Cy le es ‘ ae » e ~~ “9 : J 2 _——. - quer ne Qne 4 a @ kept house for him. Upon her death, wever. he bought out the shares of his bthere and sisters and proceeded to draw bart from humanity. clable feller,”’ he explains. “When you run with the crowd you've got do what the crowd does. You've got treat and youve got to drink when ney treat you. Now, I don't let anybody eat me. I never drank in my life or sed tobacco in any form. I have a lot f knockers. Anybody that amounte to nything is bound to have enemies. But if ou look you will find in most cases that | ‘M NOT what you would cal! a 80: ib serene een —aeaene zatneccage* orem ee —_ POO wan, - he knockers are just jealous because some- | ° Ody im getting ahead of them.”’ | { For three hours at a stretch the ‘Squire’ a3 THERE'S the fellow who'd fil expound his principles to anybody who | — | die of ennui but for the con- iil argue with him. After his daily visit to _, “ = cael, stant need of patches emia around his bungalow. The roof, stucco walis and rain spouts afford abundant op- portunities for exploiting his skill he farm, evening usually finds him on one pf those boxea along Main street in heated fT, TAN LU m iaitees sv ini Sue i ean “TINWARE TO MEND-wash tubs to ee = euaily he © mend.” As long as the jolly tinker’s lay is periences no trouble tn finding an argument, heard, there'll be no aed oe fear of ate art a es ant man ih of "Se or the village jokers like to contribute to vanishing ne ak the fireworks by taking the other side, Ags for his ene- mies, he probably has not nearly so many as be fancies. The townspeople accept him as peculiar and jook on his ec- centric habits with exceeding good nature. They are an- noyed at times by his opposl- tion to pubtiiec improvement measures, but they probably would miss him a lot if he eren't there They have a Jot of fun spect ting on what he will next add to hie over baded storehouse. He is still pretty spry. but e in getting along in years, aod some are re- narking that since he hasn't yet added a cof n to hie collection thie grewsome article bay be his next purchase. But the une’ kere are not expecting a profitabl: sa'é e conviction flourtshes hereahos* ‘mat ven when Squire Baker buys a4 ¢' ftin ne il} get it secondhand. © ee -—— ONE ill-timed flourish of the duster —on@ vase—a crash! Is all lost? Far be it. A resourceful maid, a brush and a bottle of glue and the work of art is placed in a sufficient- ly softly-lit corner. Result: A mended vase, an ignorant owner and a relieved maid. ro , ee ~\— oven ee ae A LIVING PROOF that patching has not gone out, although the Ju patchee has not only gone out, but IF IT WEREN'T FOR PATCHWORK this tourist would be here for the night. These four tires are the only ones he possesses, ST A DASH OF SHOE BLACKING on the exposed parts comprises littl: stayed out, alas! too long. As long Johnny's modus operandi for patching torn stockings. as there are rolling-pins there'll be work for patches. Page Three.

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; oe \s _} 9 s if ai 2s oe Ye 7 : in | MUAH i AY (Sn “The Hand That Rocks the Cradle~ Is Going to Hold the Reims of Office in De Kalb, Missouri, and Riverton, Illinois. Here's How It All Came About. IPoLICE Sai COURT Hau By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGO.—She stood in all he fine young inno—well, not exact ly innocence, because she was 1$ and a modern miss—anyway, she stood in her fine young shoes and said: ‘Mother, if you don’t stop talking I'll steal your gray-haired daddy from you.” But mothers will talk. They don’t seem to be able to do much else these days when it comes to handling daughters. Mrs. Grace Powell insisted on talking. She said: “Don't be an idiot, Marion. He's 68 years old. Stick to your boy friends."’ Well, she wouldn't. Well, she didn’t. Marion was bound to live her own life to the last frazzle. She up and eloped with 7. Fred Laramie, the gray-haired Daddy, to Crown Point, Indiana, February 6. It was a beautiful case of larceny. Marion stole her mother's old aweetheart and. made a clean getaway. She didn’t leave a trace of the loot. She escaped with him, eye- glasses, sporty hat, Pack- ard brougham, gray hair and all. Marion was a love pirate and her moth- er walked the plank. Or, rather, the floor. Sal . hp | tN 7 3 sk 7 ¥ | ly aa Drawing by thing is neatly dis MARGUERITE MARTYN posed, shinin; With cleaniines. The touch of 4 woman's hand, far a ae ee oe —/_[— ——— ee ELECTED on a women’s ticket to run the town of De Kalb. Left to right: Mrs S$ A. Mallory, Councilman; Mrs. S. J. Hull, City Clerk; Mrs. J. W. McAdow, Mayor: Mrs. John Pyles, Councilman, and Mrs. Charles Clinkenbeard, Councilman. _— —_—- -~- By MARGUERITE MARTYN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ° ° ; oa ; . thi emt ton N TWO towne her Two factions, = haapatee wtp : ii from heing need. . * . ° bee mide ty: of of whether or not there Was a Dad & : in thy ddl ee eR ed, one felt, would Marion is back with the United States hovyan to be active the paat winter ANX he resented tp : M Nert aiken ed In this Mother now. She and women exerctaed appeals were sent to the “Old Doctor, | ahipahe ) & it lees lial n pe in. Mother make periodic trips to the law thelr rights to aeck seeming confidence upon both sides ti terlor oniniis + ieee oy" | office of Roy C. Woods, who has filed suit political offies with wonld be able to reconene any amonn The Mayor | : : (gee gence ations MGyOT ie a for separate maintenance in Marion's be- sweeping victories differences. The Doctor, with equal equan widower, wh , Ode \ half. The young wife charges her §8-year- inthe April muniet- itv, ré pied that he would be home in plents pa! elections De of time to aettle the matter. and he did ar- Kalb. a village of rive a few hours before election day young daughters are boarding and attending echool op th other alde of town. He fa 4 man of means eld husband with cruelty. I interviewed Mrs. Powell and her daughter in Attorney Woods’ office the other day. The mother was beaming; Marion looked a bit sheepish After all, Mother was right, and it is too had she had to be fight after all, because, as Marion says: “She was right In the 500 population, 15 mitea from &t B-: men who had hoped he would Joseph. elected an entire ticket of women t make a vlean aweep of the present ad- the Town Ronard the woman having th miniatration or aelect at least some highest vote. in this case Mre J. W. Me candidate from the other faction were owning the bank first place and I was a dumbbell to try to Adow, according to custom to be vanced disappointed When the ticket was mad: building and other put one aan mes foe Mayor. Riverton. [linois, seven miles from’ pobiie mm was observed the candidates business property Mrs. Powell, it seemed just, should have [ learned else where. He speaks sagely and If terme of learning, with an Hibernias twiat to his Springfield. having something leas than had been aelected from the same ‘‘clique 2000 population, elected a woman Citys Clerk that had been running things It was and four members of the Town Board, th: a ticket of which the ‘Old Doctor” ts Mavor and two remaining male members quoted as saying, “It can't. be beaten.’ And still serving unexpired terms. In both indeed, composed as it was of well-known ‘the first chance to talk, not only for the purpose of saying: “Il told you so,” but because mothérs deserve a hearing now and then. Mrs. Powell, who has an apartnient at 4116 Irving Park boulevard, has sup- _——————rewne the lesue was enforcement of prohibi- tion, with the women upholding the dry side nf the question, Each town claims a situation not ab- normal in the evarion of the Volsterd act No wors: than other amall towns where 1] Heit liquor traffic ts apt to be carried on tin xervice garages, barber shopry, poolrooms. soft-drink parliore and other places re- served eniefly to men in their idle moments \ situation not bad enoukch to arouse gond men to action, but just bad enough to make women think it time something were bhe- ing done about tt In both towns, thong’ male candidat: and thelr supporters may be momentartis chagrined over their defeat. there ie ia dis poaition to give the women a free rein and rood-natured curtositv to ger what women endowed with authority will be able to do with the selfttuation an experiment white mans other communities witl watel with hiite re sf It lean old town, originally settled befor St. Joe and designed for the county seat with a apace for the courthouse etill rathe: wistfully reserved in the square. It neatles tn a clnater of ateep Hille and valleva, most of ite neat white houses with green shutters et In sloping lawns of luxurtant growth and under old shade trees The population mntitely Nordic. draws from tne rich = sur- rounding farming = country. Politives, or rather a one-ticket citv government, had Willingls heen left to the domination of on: man. referred to affectionately ae the “Old Doctor.’ EB. Ho McAdow, to be diatinguished from his brother Dro Jo W MceAdow, who owne the drug atore on the equare.- Tt was customary to go and vote for the theket of the Doctor's cholee, or if one disapproved to satay away from the polla on «lection dns Thie winter the “Old Doctor’ w nito Cal fornia on a vacation = In his absence. ne count came to be taken, alone with a erow Ing laxity toward liquor vending. of thy qualifications of a group of women who had heen aucceseful in putting over several civt enterprises, Two years ago they organized A cemetery association which has trans formed the town cemeters from a desolate Wrete toa beautiful park Lately they were the moving epirit in the acquirement of a ] N De Kalh conditions are about Tike this community house, which tt te hoped will provide a social center for the town They are church women. helonging to th: three different aecta which hawe ediffece in the villagwe—-Baptiat. Methodiat and Chris. tlan--but who are in the habit of forgetting denominations and combining efforta all tne aid aocietion meeting together, when aoms matter of civic interest te up for conaidera- tion They forget political affiliations tor It municipal affairs For examplh. on tis ticket elected there are four Democrats ane one Republican: one Methodist. one Napti-* and three members of the Christian Church Page Four. and popular citizens, no other man seems fo nave cared openly to oppore it. This was dune in part, no doubt, to the In expediency of prejudicing businesa relations but women are not so hampered with tradi tions of reciprocity. Nobody could blame men {if their wives took matters into thetr own hands. Not even though it be auspect ed and even admitted by unterrified women that thelr husbands aided. abetted and put them up to the framing of a ticket Now that the election is over, lhushands of vietorionsa candidates are rubbine thei: hands with satisfaction and announcing the: can be depends d upon in any eriaia to whie the women are not equal. One man. 8. A. Mal- lory., ie telling around the square how, when his wife was called away from her washtub- that Monday morning to do electloncering he was a much in sympathy with the catia: that be pitched In and finished the washine Onew committed to the idea, trust women to assume thelr full reaponatbility On guard Monday morning, the dav be- fore election. a group of them tntereepted Mavor Rube Frakes setting off for St. Josep. to have the regular tleket printed. and de manded that he fnelude the names of five oppoaing candidates, all women, on ft “You mean ‘that?’ the Mavor asked in eredulousals “We osnre doo replbed thy women And the Mavor, wit': som. disma:’ but only a fow misgivings agreed that vine it was their lewal rlebt he would see theds instructions carried out, HEN the women turned themae!ye< to an Intensive campaign Ther was only one das In whien to maks w canvass, and KM wae a rains blus- terv- dav. the roads, which in the vii lage are not paved, ao deep in mud ee to be impassable to wheela So thes walked A house-to-house canvase wae made almost hefore thefoppoaing faction got wind of what was happening. Next day, election day, th: problem wae to get supportera to the polls Roads were muddier than ever and toe well known allent electorate. which losee most ‘lections to a busy minoritys, was likely to stay at home, exercising it* citizenship as ueaunl by critictaing the government. Somebody thought of 8 P. Murphy's bie Wagon with the lone boarded bed and flow: and the team of sturdy old horses And a etepladder, The wagon would hold 10 oF 20 voters atanding cloa together for sup port Not a very atvifeh turnout. but what with a lot of joking and foshing. a lark conld be made of each expedition. Wagontoad after wagonlodd of friend). voters was called for and delivered, in apuite of delaye due to having to he pried out of the mud The other aide meanwhile was getting Inte action Clears. cigarettes. chew. ing gum and eandy were heing distributed fo influenes votes At noon it was rumoaread the race wae running about neck and neck Now, Mra. MceAdow conducts a luncheon teomt ther One of the Mavor'’< duties is acting as Potic: Judge All violn- tors of the law mips’ ‘one before he ‘Weare moving TRANSPORTING voters to the polls on election day. Deapite un- slowly «and = ocaM inviting traffic conditions the women of De Kalb got out the vote. tHouely eald Mra Ve Adow ‘heentis: ‘tte in connectton with the drug store, and her ham sandwiches are famous. T eap text fy to the bountiful wav in whieh she dora. things A room back of the drug ator fhrovgh which we passed to the offlee wher our interview took place, is a kiftehe on, with hig range, upon which simmered pote of soup, coffee and other hot foods. white on a fable were platters of cold comestities, Set upart on another table waaa group of baked Nan, deop apple ples and other substantia! vliands waiting to be contributed as a neieh- horly offering to a household in which ther had been a death and in which o ‘‘seittine- up oparts would be entertained that night Flection-das refreshments at the dru. “fore were perhaps the final and determin ing factor whieh hronght ont a poll of 200 votes, the Jargeat on record in the commu nity, and a majority of 114 to &T in fave of the women's ticket. People voted whe had not done ao before tn years Now What will the women he able to do wit! thelr power” oon Vs FE ARF eager to accept the coun selof the men about the revenue . the letting of contracts and anch things atated Mra. McAdow, the Mavor In A fone that implied the least bit of ap rehension lost auch counsel might not now iy forthcoming In Interviews with board members the enbject of prohibition was carefully steered HWY from at fireat Thev preferred to talk of traffic reguiationa Stopping wild dris Ing ahd opan cut-onte But continued ques tioning hrought ont that they have their ew on soine sort of game, they don't know just what It ie going on tn the barber shop where a bov ia sald to have toat 8200 taken from his coin savings bank And that it te hoped what le anapected of hetng a hont leggere’ beadquartera, In a garage. already has heen done away with Without proces. of law the xarage owner's wif having promised to tak up a dally observatio: ‘ we doo not wish to pntagonize anvbody Onur first effort willl te toa frame same effrctiv: erdingneea and have them examined by an ottornes Then we want to get the rirght sort of man for Marshal one who wl!l be consecrated te our canese without regard to “salary. thongh we do want to make it wort] ‘is while to give his whole time to the job To this end “ shall attempt to rivine w an} ory fund bs private subseriptton Tones had aurerd upon the right man. thes “atid. a retired farmer who wae popular with the voung people but who could be triated in tise authority when necersars fut whil the man ware willing to undertake the job ix wife objected. ip fear of the danger tn volved, and ao he had declined to serve lease do not eet the tdew that we haye very bad aituation here or that our town it pot above the average in morality,” insist- cao the new officers ‘ay that even our men are not all in favor of a clean drv town And in the attitude of the defented candi dates seemed to be ‘heatdes the Htth: tem porary pique mentioned. a cood denl of re- lief and willingness to let the women trs their hand The “Old Doctor,” whe tant an old man at all but a big bluff hearts tn dividual who would attract attention ans Where am fie walks plone the Street, by ren@on of a radiant and forceful personality tells the women ‘T Was againet von in the «election but J ym with von now! The women elected are mre. 2s BS]. Mee \dow. Mayor Mre S J. Hull, Cit. Clerk pnd threes members of the Counell Vre 8 \ Mallors Mrs John T’sles and Wire (‘hbarles Clinkenheard N RIVERTON the objective t« the sam: | but conditions somewhat different This ie a mining community, in which there ts w tare foretan ele ment It ix a town wide -eattered even. business centers being tp ee parated groupes Soft-drink parlors, si-- Sunday Magaszsine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. ELECTED to help govern Riverton. Left to right: Mrs. Isabel Jacaway, Mrs. Eliza- beth Duncan, Mrs. Maude Osborne, Mrs. Hazel Hewitt and Mrs. Mary E. Parsons, around, and I? picionsly numerous and prosperous looking notheeable to the casual observer embracing the cts heen rife for aome Violence hae brok- on ont on one or two occasions in the forn: now clected to the woluen's thoket was put inte [ft wae frankly men at a meet- presided over the slate composed entirely of Women ahout Here, too, every woman who ran and a tarwer vote, 528. wae polled than here majorities women were very viceforlious women of antaeontsam iosing faction ia manifest and an under- amonr foreign-born they agree, will have met with a firm Cautious procedure and th. of further violence ordinances and trueted to do his duty are the first objectives. With a majority on women are sanguine waa directed by Mrs other women spokesman, to see the Mavor for an officta! Mayor ix James Lonie Smith conducts municipal criginally as a chicken broodery and there Windowe on three It atanda in the mideat of a farm which he owne, but which is operated. apparently, by a tenant “nux and workmantiik« menage occupies one-half, is given up to ahelves of books of a diatinet- philosophical and clasaic flavor. tongue. He quoted Thoreau, whos he emulates in hi manner of living. He te of small but aturdy state. wae a miner al hie vounger ap. a digger under tht ~elf-educated: “lt weleome the women npen the Ville ltoard. he said. Handing m+ a paper ape which he had just written his committer appointments, he added. “You will ae! have made the lady who was a leader in the ratds chairman of the Committee on Police. Licenses and Health Women, Indeed. were named on all committees He told of the handicans he bad met in prosecutine ilquor cases of exhanating legitimate means withont ever getting & Oo vicetion at the county seat He war lost? further to squander limited publie funds o there futile efforts Rut he would refi to lend his en-operation personally oF offt tiniiv to ans raids or illegitimate means o obtaining evidence againat dry law violator There was juat that intimation of a dif ference of opinion hetween the Mayor & his Cabinet on methods of law enforcemett Hie would. he said. appoint for Cits Marshal ANY man upon whom the ladies might agree Another newepaper reporter from A l6re citv came to Interview the Mayor while | wae there “Tne world muat he getting the idea thi ly a regular Sodom and Gomorrah.” marked the Mavor He and other members of the board ff Riverton. like those at De Kalb, were mos! concerned leat reports get abroad that com ditions in their towna were #0 had as ' necesaitate extreme measures that muat be pretty bad indeed when women it called upon to come to the reacue ) y ¢ 7 FE HAVE no state here sas * VU warrants anything peng inaiated Mavor Smith “We e » quiet Httle town We have “— a a killing here within my memory ' voted for the wome® with som 1 conic llewe a great many ticket In a apirit of fair play and enrioalty to see what they may 40. ') some curiosity myself and the belief the! it is time women were asserting their oe* rightea and privileges and weaving thelt active reaponaibility In government. 1 hope the trial of this innovation here will entirely successful and that ff wilt brisé favorable rather than unfavorable advertioe ment to our town, The women elected at Riverton are “ir Mary E. Parsons, Mrs. Inabel Jacaway. 4: T Elizabeth Duncan and Mra. Maude pose the board, and Mrs. Hate! Hewitt, city © ported herself and daughters by working as 4n investigator for the Government, the Chicago police and a railroad company. rion should have had more sense that to try to put anything over 0 me. She picked the wrong wmoth- er to hoodwink. Although she did get away with it for a time, I[ knew every move she made and might have halted the match, except that Marion is of age and legally able to do anything she pleases. I! didn't try to stop it after I saw she was really determined to marry Mr. Laramie. | realized that she had to learn her lesson.” Marion dropped her gaze demurely and crossed her legs and said: ‘Yes, Mother.” ‘‘Mr. Larainie was an old friend of mine, her mother continued. “I have known him for 14 years. He was City Attorney of May- wood when I first met him and a friend of my brother’s. In 1920 he began calling on me. My two girls were children, then— Marion has a twin sister, Arline, who Is now Mrs. G. A. Kunz—and Mr. Laramie acted toward them as a father. He called Marion ‘Jack’ and Arline ‘Jill’ and they re- karded him with the affection children would have for a father. “T never thought that Mr. Laramie would consider my children in any romantic way. They used to kiss him, of course, and sit on his lap when he came to call. but we thought nothing of that. He was ‘Daddy’ Laramie to them. “I didn't notice anything wrong until! laat September, when he and Marlon got chum- my One day I came home and they had the phonograph going and Mr. Laramie was trsing to dance. He waa all excited and kiegly. I told him not to be so foolish A nan of his age! “He flushed up and aald, ‘Look here, you don't think I feel any romantic affection for Marion, do you? That's absurd. I aureed with him, We dropped the subject. But in «+ vening came in October when I found Marion with a box of Julia King’s candy That was One kind of candy Mr. Laramie AlWaye brought me. So I said: ‘Marion, Mr Laramie gave you that candy. didnt he?’ And Marton said’ ‘No. a | "'M a detective.”’ she said, “and Ma- n 66 UT that put me on my guard. A few nights tater Marion - she was working downtown as a stenoe tapher called me and said she was “'aying down for dinner and a show anid ‘ouldn’t be home until late. I asked ‘er: ‘Are you staying with Mr. Laramie? Is he your date?’ She laughed and said fo, ‘nd told me not to be #o serious. She said “he didn't lke me to be alwaye prying Into ber affairs. “A few nights after that Marton phoned « 'C she was staying downtown for dinner. 't. and wouldnt be home until late. iappened that was the night Mr. ’ Me i Mt

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“~~ ~~ thing is neatly dis. Drawing by ERITE MARTYN posed, gshinin: with cleantiness The touch of a woman's hand. far from bheina need. ed, one felt, wonld be reaented tn thie whipsahape in- terior The Mavor ie a widower, whoge VOUnR danghter. are boarding andattending ec hoot] op. th ) ae b> ee mids inf town. Hi ia a man of means, owning the hank huilding and other business property [ learned where. He apeaks sagely and In terms of learning, with an Hibernian Pwtet to hie He quoted whom elas fone ue. Thoreat. manner of living He te of small but atyurdy afature war nv miner all hie vounger days Jacaway, Mra. Eliza. " digger under the rs. Mary E. Parsons. ground. and t- xelf-educated “lT weleame the women npon the Village Board.’ he said) Handing m+ a paper upon which he had inst written his committer appointments he added “You witl see ! have made the lady who waea leader In the aids chairman of the Committee on Pollet ice nses and Health Women. indeed. were named op all th kOmmittees He to'd of thes hac net wit' In prosecutine ilquer cases of exhaneting al’ handicanea tie lewitimats means withont ever getting a cor vietion at thre “ent He loath further to squander limited public funds 0 these futile efforts Hut he would refur to lend his co-operation personally or off. tially to ans raids or tilegitimate means af obtaining evidence ngainat drv law violators There was tnet that intimation of &@ dlf- ference of opinion the Mayor! anil hie Cabinet on methods of law enforcement Hie would he said. appoint for Cits Marahal ANY man upon whom the ladies might aeres eountry war hefween Another newspaper reporter from Aa lars eit. came to the Mavor while l Ware there interview ‘Tne world muat be getting the Idea this lb a-regular Sodon) and marked the Mavor | He and other Riverton like thos at De Kalb, were 0 foncerned leat reports get abroad that con ditions in their had aa fe hecesaitate oxtremye that the’ must be pretty bad indeed when women felt called upon to come to the rescue members of the hoard ros! towna were #80 merAru ree 66 7, F HAVE no estate here \W warrants anything unuereal insisted Mavor Smith ‘Ws nave art town We not ha bee within ms eo voted for the women hy ait) me gulet littl hav a killing lieve f xreat mans ticket In a wepirtt of fair plas and wit curiosity to see what they may do. teonfe#* 1) nome curiosity myself and the belief tha! 11 is time asaertine their mr* rights and privileges and sesumidRg the! active responsibility in government. J howe the trial of this innovation here wilt entirely successful and that it will brin- favorable rather than unfavorable advertl® ment to our town The women elected at Riverton are Mary EK Pareons, Mrs. Inabel Jacawa® Elirabeth Duncan and Mra. Maude Qahorn’ the board, and Mrs Hazel Hewitt, City ‘ abies here memors women Were \ir Mi 4? — he emulates in his « whieh) a Gomorrah.” ree i1 e 7 She “ 0 What She Wanted! [Ss “it, Ty Sl: , . Meet” “al | By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGO.—She stood in all her fine young inno—well, not exact- ly innocence, because she was 19 and a modern miss—-anyway, she stood in her fine young shoes and said: ‘‘Mother, if you don’t stop talking I'll steal your gray-haired daddy from you.” But mothers will talk. They don’t seem to be able to do much else these days when it comes to handling daughters. Mrs. Grace Powell insisted on talking. She said: “Don't be an idiot, Marion. He's 68 years old. Stick to your boy friends." Well, she wouldn't. Well, she didn’t., Marion was bound to live her own life to the last frazzlie. She up and eloped with 7. Fred Laramie, the gray-haired Daddy, to Crown Point, Indiana, February 6. It was a beautiful case of larceny. Marion stole her mother's old aweetheart and. made a clean getaway. She didn’t leave a trace of the loot. y -2 She escaped with him, eye- glasses, sporty hat, Pack- ard brougham, gray hair and all. Marion was a love pirate and her moth- > Aes er walked the plank. Or. rather, the floor. ' ° . > + pont, Marion is back with a ~CConmaey ~ Mother now. She and a Mother make periodic trips to the law Laramie was to call on me. MARION LARAMIE. mie’s office every time. And office of Roy C. Woods, who has filed suit Is she a love pirate? for separate maintenance in Marion's be- I phoned his office to find if he was coming. A man every time she telephoned and said, ‘Mother, I won't be half. The young wife charges her 58-year- answered and said, ‘Mr. Laramie has been home for dinner,’ I knew she was out witb eld husband with cruelty. I interviewed called out of town unexpectedly.’ I recog- Mr. Laramie. Once they went to Otto's Mrs. Powell and her daughter in Attorney nized the voice. It was Mr. Laramie’s. So Place, another time to Rafnbow Garden. I said, ‘Funny about your voice, you talk so like Mr. Laramie.’ The voice replied. ‘This is Mr. Farrel speaking.’ I knew it wasn't Mr. Farrel—he's Mr. Laramie’s law partner. But I said nothing. “The next time Mr. Laramie called on me I put it right up to him. I said: ‘Are you Both of these are places where you bring it on the hip. “The climax came last December first. Marion had stayed down for a dinner date. About 11:30 she telephoned me and her tongue was thick. I knew she was intoxi- cated. She said, ‘Mother, I’m out with Woods’ office the other day. The mother was beaming; Marion looked a bit sheepish After all, Mother was right, and it is too had she had to be fight after all, because, as Marion says: “She was right in the first place and I was a dumbbell to try to put one over on her.” Laramie’s arrest. a continuance of the case. I had to leave town on business and could not make an appearance, so the case was dismissed.”’ Mrs. Powell looked reproachfully at Ma- rion. ‘"Gee,”’ said Marion, “I was pie-eyed that night. I drank two highballs at dinner and I don’t remember anything else.’’ Mrs. Powell took up the story: ‘Well, this episode brought on a break be- tween my daughter and me. We quarreled and she left home. Mr. Laramie was peeved He was arrested but got Mrs. Powell, it seemed just, should have and Marion going at me -for having ‘the first chance to talk, not only for the together?’ He final- PE REE SE him arrested. He purpose of saying: ‘Il told you so,’’ but Iy¥ admitted that he installed Marion in because mothérs deserve a hearing now and had taken Marion = ms g i ; f ae an apartment at the then. Mrs. Powell, who has an apartment out once or twice. - Washinston Hotel at 4116 Irving Park boulevard, has sup- ‘But don't blame me and pretty soon for that,’ he said. ‘It isn't my fault. Ma- rion won't leave me ported herself and daughters by working as an investigator for the Government, the Chicago police and a railroad company. alone. She's trying a | 'M a detective.’ she said, “and Ma- to vamp me. He rion should have had more sense’ acted very worried that to try to put anything over about the matter on me. She picked the wrong moth- and after a time er to hoodwink. Although she did get said: ‘Surely. you ower with tt fer a time, [ kaew don't think I care every move she made and might have halted for Marion? Surely. you don't think that ehe can cut you out the match, except that Marion is of age and legally able to do anything she pleases. | didn't try to stop it after I saw she was with me?’ really determined to marry Mr. Laramie. | “Well, IL told him: realized that she had to learn her lesson.” ‘She might. You Marion dropped her gaze demurely and never can tell. He crossed her legs and said: ‘‘Yes, Mother.” looked more wor- “Mr. Larainie was an old friend of mine,’ Tied. and pleaded with me not. to mis- judge him. ‘I care for Marion only as her mother continued. “I have known him for 14 veargs. He was City Attorney of May- wood when I first met him and a friend of they eloped and were married. Then they went to live at the Graemere Hotel. in a fine apartment. “*‘My other daugh- ter was sick and I saw Marion at the hospital one day. She told me she was unhappy. I wanted her to get good and sick of her bargain She did, all right. That man was cruel to her He wanted her to go to bed at & o'clock. He didn't want her to have any voung friende As soon as they rere @ my brother's. In 1920 he began calling on u father,’ he said. ‘I eine ein. _ me. My two eirls were children, then— wish she'd leave me wets an ten Ob Marion has a twin sister, Arline, who is alone. So that set- cee ent se now Mrs. G. A. Kunz—and Mr. Laramie’ tled the matter as aie ae: eae ee acted toward them as a father. He called far as Mr. Laramie had been. Then he Marion ‘Jack’ and Arline ‘Jill’ and they re- was concerngd. ai ied geal sin karded him with the affection children “IT then tackled jealous of her. He would have for a father. Marton. oo accused her of atill “T never thought that Mr. Laramie would laughed. ‘Don't let iadiieie: Satseentedl a consider my children In any romantic way. Daddy fool you,’ she mete veune etintiee They used to kiss him, of course, and sit told me. ‘I’m not ills emacaaatee aed on his lap when he came to call. but we vamping him He's Aa PRN thougxht nothing of that He was ‘Daddy’ vamping me. He's niggas tggramgiries Laramie to them. my sheik. But she i tet wih taal “I didn't notice anything wrong until last denied that she had her gray - haired September, when he and Marion got chum- had any dates with ilies ait ot ake ms One day I came home and they had him.” Msn eon ie fhe phonograph going and Mr. Laramie was Mrs. Powel] rion? frsing to dance. He was all excited and looked reprovingly sila: -Seeeteeai- ialill eiegly. Tf told him not to be go foolish \ ut Marion, who tit- . man of his age! tered. nodded “He flushed up and said. ‘Look here, vou don't think I feel anv romantic affection for 66 WASN'T tell- 66 we HUH Manion, do vou? That's absurd. I[ agreed ] ing Mother . he said With him We dropped the subject. But anything.’ “I sure im evening came in October when I found Marion said. “Il did. Instead of call- Marion with a box of Julia King’s candy. was putting tt over ing me Jack he That was 4he kind of candy Mr. Laramie for the thrill. Gee. ought to have called alWaye brought me. So I said: ‘Marion, her gray-haired dad- me Jill — cows Mr. Laramie gave you that candy. didnt dy had a line. all sang mill, all rignt he’ And Marion said ‘NO. right. He was al- Stealing Mother's a ; eweetheart was ia : } coe manana F ve E POWELL, th ther, poses with her daughter. ereat stunt, | ¢¢ UT that put me on my guard. A rion, you're a cute MRS. GRAC , the mp » P seeuuts: ¥en & be e izghts late Mario ahe : "ou've kot the nit Boeosiad a cen ; steno ord “ ae ae He had lots o! Theresa and Jane. I'm gotme to eg all _— pe: of it He was egg ges e fapher--called me and said she was money and always bought me everything night at Theresa's house.” I said. ‘Marion _— | had been — with 2 nt be ag “aying down for dinner and a show ani | wanted. He had a Packard brougham. you're lying. You're out with Mr. Laramie lota of ses ~ . a. a “ouldn't be home until late. I asked too. He used to tell me, ‘When you're right She just laughed and hung up. gaye ue ; t a Seay i . her: ‘Are you staying with Mr. Laramie* with me, the world is yours. I believed “I traced the ongnene call to the — pesegrs ye pls a sie aatons = aa is he your date?’ She laughed and said no him. And 1 didn't think it any of Mothers ders Hotel, Res E96: ‘Se 5 weet Me™ oe . pes , n j tween them that Marion had been a dumb and got two policemen and we hurried to business. | if The clerk said a Mr. and Mrs Mother smiled the and told me not to be so serious She said ‘he didn't like me to by always prying Into the hotel. old sage amile | a ' } her affairs “T knew that Mr Laraniie was gettink Fichter were registered in that pean 4 “ » ' “Ww he sin with a pass \ few nights after that Marion phoned Marion drunk,” she said. I knew it be- We got the clerk to ie u a = Niat she was staving downtown for dinner. cause T had her ahadowed, My informants key. Marion was on i . ¥ ee 3 , . 00 ler Hh. and wouldn't be home until Jate. followed her when she left the office wher hed and raving drunk. ot , & > 4 , f F ) a . We idppened that war the nicht Mr. she worked She was traced to Mr. Lafa- The next day l ewore out a warrant for bell but had seen the error of her way« At this juncture Attorney Woods summed up the situation “We charge that Laramie ruined this girl's life.” he sald “She had a good jo lure« and was happy with her mother He Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, ! 926. Now She her from her mother's arm # and married her. Then he made her life miserable. He shadowed her whenever she left their apartment. One time when she went to visit her mother she caught him hid- ing behind a tree. On March 18, and again on March 27, he ordered her out of their home. and _ told her he was going to have thelr mar- riage annulled if she did not obtain a divorce. “Now. she is entitled to maintenance in the style to which her husband is accus- tomed. Laramie makes $256,000 a year or more. We are asking for a settlement on that basis.” All of the foregoing statements Attorneys Woods had alleged in his petition for a separate maintenance. ‘We'll make him pay. too,” finished Mrs lowell and Marion in chorua. . — + a a FRED LARAMIE, husband to Ma- rion. sat in his office at 105 Clark street. It is true that his hair ia gray. that he Is 5658 yeare. cld and that he ts something of a dresser. But all other facts and points in the story he denies. “This is a conspiracy.” he alleged; “this ix an outrage. Marion and her mother worked me. The mother saw she couldn't marry me so Marion tried it. Marion mar- ried me. I admit that. I don't know juat how it came about, but she did. She was such an affectionate little thing [I'm only human. I fell In love with her. But after we were married——whew! Brz-rmrm-——brrr She war cold as ice. “It's not true that I led Marion into this marriage. I was the innocent victim. I was a friend of the famllv. ‘One day Marion came to me with com- plaints about her mother. The next day the mother came to me with complaints about Marion Mrs. Powell wanted me to make Marion stop drinking. I said, ‘Grace, [ can't do that. when vou drink. You set her a bad example. When Marion com- plained about her mother to me I told her. ‘You're just as naughty as she is about drinking. You both must stop “TI wasn't Grace Powell's gray-haired aweetheart I was just a friend I called on her, yes But I never proposed to her | wae just a friend Now, listen, here is why | think they worked together to get me married to one of thy m “Take that night Marion was found at the Flanders Hotel Juat take that as an +xample What was the truth about it’? Listen [ was aitting in my office about 6 oclock that evening when Marion came in. She was stewed. I said ‘Marion, what are you doing here? I was shocked. She sald. ‘I'm peeved at ms mother. she's been lec- turing me again. Sol said, ‘Well. let's go out and cat something We went to dinner and Marion «ot more intoxicated I arov’ her around in my car for two hours trying to sober her up. | wanted to take her home I started to do so but she protested that she didn't want So I took her to the hotel and registered as Mr and Mra Fichter Then, 1 told the clerk to serate) the Mr. out as 1 wasn't going to stay J le? to go home THE DAUGHTER Liked Her Mother's Gray-Haired Friend; She Married Him; Wants to Get Rid of Him. THE MOTHER Says: “I Told You So!” THE MAN Claims He Was Vamped. A Tale of Love and Adventure on the Main. Chicago T. FRED LARAMIE—he who says he was stolen. Marion in the room, telling her to sleep « off and go home in the morning. “Now, how did Mrs. Powell trace us to the hotel? I asked Marion the next day, when the warrant had been issued agains’ me, how her mother found her. She said. ‘I don't know.’ But I found out later that Marion had telephoned her mother. “It isn’t true that I was cruel to Marion. Why, I did everything for that little girl. She had everything she wanted. She hought reven pairs of ahoes in two months. Why. the very day she left me she came in and I gave her $12 for another pair of shoes. Of course, I may have grumbled a little. I think { said: ‘Good Lord, girl, how many pair« of shoes are you going to need?’ She said. “Well, I want a pair to go with my green dress. Sol gave her the money. Waa that cruelty? el HAT was the way all along. i! indulged her. But I did insist that she settle down and mak« e good wife. I told her before we married that she was running a risk marrying a man eo much older than herself. She laughed at my warnings. “Don't talk to me about leading Marion into marriage. She led me. I don't know to this day how she did it. But she did. I'm married. I won't deny that. “Our only quarrels were because she acted cold toward me after our marriage. No soon er had she got her hands on that marriag- certificate than her whole attitude changed It isn't true that I ordered her out of ou: home. I said: ‘Look here, Marion, if you're not going to settle down we might as well end this. That war all I said. Was that cruelty? “Separate maintenance? Huh! She won't get a penny. She'll come back and behave or take the consequences. I'm going to figh’ thie case to the very end." Laramie had only one other correction to make in his wife's account of their remance “I wasn't learning to do the Charleston that day Mrs. Powell saw me dancing.” h: said. ‘It was just a one-step.’ “4 par en eum | | A @ % | 29) any ete ue x ali th Wk rey: vg EIN EE i BAP TF ' : eee “ Her iar a Aly int calle ie Ml Buc I ca eked ee ‘af. “ ru 0, ae oh bles, - ae Gane * ‘ ONL OE OL LE OLY OG GONE OLLIE ALLE ADEE LAIN NIE REL EA OE LE LEELA ALA NO tA EOE te aap Ae ER Ne a tad ig lips a he = lly Oa an EI em ib re - wie!” te ee - we 5? ” 2 ns 8 fo AR ay At A RF ai ANC 8 Ne Ag END NN NR EER Bt . a ‘ i. . 7 ~~. 3 Pag Dg a padenapennan Vf epaze OR I Oe ot a tp “ “ns * we on ee SC ee ee nk eee ed by on Pr O90 “eet = 8 . eee 2 ee eS se ee ee Laer S need ca ee tps Ot OS A ae ae : weet es ile Ny ~ aerate ose on ee ee ld ce Neen ath naan MS ce per, sa a aso wen atunenaneerann / ; ~ OR gp ome ees TN ee ee 7. ~ Mee nd MPR ete Ae teahi en--yeenagammenmannatin = ere : oy St ee Tr + 4 ae. PAN BT 8 RR a ROTI on pte a) . pamper vie + here Pps oe Yee? sam om owed a : esr cree ™ — pate eee oe tang =e “lured ae we e a ree ne re “ SS RE A pee em I 55 MRR a ela

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all ‘ / Z 4 it ¥ Pe .* , % MISS E LAID his pistols down. He put away the cold decks. Like the Mississippt steamboats, his day had passed. For him the sucker fell no more. George H. Devol, the gam- bler, having collect- ed the usual per- centages in favor of the house; having had his gains and losses, his fights and flirtations, had come to the mellow years of reminiscence. The old days, the bold bad days on the Mississippi—ah, they will not be forgotten—so ‘‘Butting”’ George Devol picked up a lusty pen. His book, ‘‘Forty Years a Gambler on the Mississippi,’’ just published by Henry Holt & Company, is a Htany of that fine ancient American double-cross, the sign and symbol of the roaring forties, the epic fifties, the war- torn sixties and the sentimental seventies, when ¢ivilization first began to dawn along the Father of Waters. Out of its pages swaggers a sort of Bret Harte hero, a Mr. John Oakhurst, if you will, but no gentle- man. George Devol was a liar and a cheat, “ rough-and-tumble fighter, a crooked gam- bler and a smooth confidence man. He ad- me strong. I let the buck see my hand until it came to the draw, and then I shift- éd the hand and came up with the four fours and the jack, but the warrior did not get to see that hand. I then made a big bet. The old chief beckoned his squaw and she brought him a sack of silver. He called me. We showed down; the money was mine, and then you should have seen the fun. The buck that had been giving my hand away started .o run. The old chief jumped up, grabbed his tomahawk and lit out after him . . never knew whether the old chief caught the buck or not, but I do know he did not catch me. I jerked off my coat, dumped all the money into it, jumped into my buggy and lost no time in getting out of that neck of the woods.” VN E HAD a great graft before the war on the Upper Mississippi, be- tween St. Louis and St. Charles. We would go up on a boat and back by rail. One night going up we had done a good business in our line and were just putting up the shutters when a man stepped up and said he could.turn the right card. My part- ner, Posey Jeffers, was doing the honors that night (acting as come-on man) and he said: ‘I will bet from $1 to $10,000 that no man can pick out the winning ticket.’’ a bis, Oe “-- ———— mfis it, But he had his code; he was not all bad. He admits that, too. Wherefore, let us begin, choosing anec- dotes here and there from this notorious gyambler’s own story: a | BECAME infatuated with the game of faro, and it kept me a slave. So I concluded to either quit work or quit gambling. I studied the matter over for a long time. At last, one day while we were finishing a boat that we had caulked, and were working on a float aft of the wheel, I gave my tools a push with my foot and they all went into the river. My brother called out and asked me what I was doing. I looked up, a little sheepish, and sald it was tne last lick of work I would ever do. He waa sur- prised to hear me talk that way and asked me what I intended to do. I told him I in- tended to live off of fools and suckers. I also said: ‘I will make money rain’; and I did come near doing as I said.” (He leaves the partnership with his broth- er Paul in a boat-caulking business at Cin- einnatl, and fares forth upon the broad high- Was that runs from St. Paul to New Orleans.) “The year I was in St. Paul they paid off a lot of Indians a short distance from the town. I was told that the red man waeg a good poker player and was always looking for the best of it. They paid them in alilver. so | got some of the hard money, hired a horse and buggy, got some whisky and start- ed out to give them a game, more for the fun and novelty of the thing than to win their. money. . Three of the bucks dropped out and left an old chief and my- eelf single-handed. As I was over $150 ahead of the game, 1 played liberally to draw the old chieftain on; and as he had one of his bucks walking around behind and talk- ing ‘big Injun’ all the time, he was getting the best of me. I knew that my hands wer» being given away, but I did not let them know I was onto their racket. I waited my chance and clinched onto four fours and a jack 1 kept ‘going blind’ until the chief got a good hand, and then he came back at Page Eight. “THE KILLERS all rushed back and began firing at me, and the bullets went splash- ing all around.”’ The man pulled out a roll nearly as large as a pillow and put up $5000. Posey put up the same amount, and over the card went for $5000, but it was not the winner. ‘Mix them up again,’ said the man, and he put up the same sum as before. He turned, and Posey put the second $5000 in his pocket. The man walked away as if to lose $10,000 was an every-day thing with him. We then closed up our ‘banking house,’ well pleased with ourselves. The next day we were counting our cash and we found that we had on hand $10,000 in nice .new bills on the State Bank of Missouri, but it was all coun. terfeit. We deposited it in the fire, as we had no immediate use for it.”’ 4 NOTHER time I was coming up on j the steamer Fairchild, with Capt. Faweett of Louisville. When we landed at Napoleon, Arkansas, about 25 of the Arkansag killers (river toughs) came on board, and I just opened out and cleaned the party of money, watches and all their val- uables. Things went along smoothly for a while until they commenced to drink pretty freely. Finally one of them said: ‘Jake, Sam, Ike, get Bill and let's kill that damned ckambler who got our money. ‘All right,’ said the party, and they broke for their rooms to get their guns. I stepped out the side door and got under the pilot house, as it was my favorite hiding place... . I slipped the pilot $100 in gold, as I had both pockets filled with gold and watches, and told him that at the first point that stood out a good Ways to run her as close as he could and I would jump. He whispered, ‘Get ready, and I alipped out and walked back and stood on top of the wheelhouse until she came, as I thought, near enough to make the jump, and away I went. But it was farther than I expected, so I. went down about 30 feet into the river, and stuck into the soft mud clear up to my walat. Some parties who were standing on the stern of the boat saw me, gave the alarm and the ‘killers’ all rushed back and began firing at me, and the bullets went splashing al! around. The pilot threw her Into the bend . . ; PATO \ ae “ \ '> Ne ‘ ‘ Y cp O ‘ O ¥ ‘Vy ms : * ee ee 0.0% dp est tee Wik Jo SSSR AR . AN teh ty ~~ * ‘ . ! . ~S : ‘ eoetet th . @° .** a) ‘ «* ever? . aeet ore * -|FORTY YEARS a GAMBLER on the . tea eee 8 ae. 6 8. ©". eh e® 0% 6% 6% o* e1ene*. -Se*%e sMatateOgt . 8. * 6* «* RVR CO aaa . oe* ee?” ek ee heron . COE OVAL GEORGE H. DEVOL, river gambler. as quick as he could... .,The shooting brought the niggers from the fields to the bank of the river. I hallooed to them to get a long pole and pull me out, for I was stuck in the mud. They did so, and I got up on the bank and waited for another boat.’ ed | on board the steamer John Simonds, bound for Louisville, late one night, and had won a few hundred dollars from him, when he got up without saying a word and went into the ladies’ cabin. In a short time he came back with a small velvet-cov- ered box in his hand and said to me: ‘Come, let us finish our game.’ He opened the box and I saw it was full of ladies’ diamond WAS playing poker with a gentleman jewelry. “T said: ‘What are you going to do with those?’ Said he: ‘I will put them up as money.’ [ said: ‘Oh, no, I have no use for ladies’ jewelry.’ ‘Well,’ says he, ‘if I lose I will redeem them when we get to Louisville.’ . I loaned him $1500 on the jewelry and we sat down to play. It was about 3 a. m. when we commenced and before they wanted the table for breakfast 1 had won the $1500 back. We drank a champagne cocktail and he went to his room. “The barber was at work on me, so I was a little late for breakfast, and the steward had to take me into the ladies’ cabin to get mea seat. There was a gentleman, a very beautiful lady and a sweet little child at the same table; the lady’s eyes were red, as if she had been crying. I looked at the gentle- man and saw it was the same person who had lost the diamonds. Somehow, my break- fast did not suit me, and the more I looked at that young wife and mother the less I felt like eating. So at last I got up and left the table. “T went to my room, got the little velvet box, wrapped it up, carried it back. They were just leaving the table when I returned. I called the chambermaid and told her the lady had left the package, and‘for her to take it to her room. After it was gone I felt better and afe a square meal. The gen- tleman came and thanked me, and wanted my address; but as I never had anyone re- pay me money lost at gambling, I told him not to mind the address, for I knew if I did not give it I would not expect anything and therefore would not be disappointed.”’ ras HERE was a dance in the cabin of the steamer Magnolia one night. which was and a promenade on the guards. I thonxht her the most agreeable and sweetest woman I had ever met in my life. I was in her so- ciety most of the time until the dancing ceased. “I met the fascinating widow the next Gay, and before I bade her good-by I had received a pressing invitation to visit her at her plantation. ... It was not long be- fore I availed myself of the opportunity. During my visit I received every attention. The Negroes could not have done more for their master. There was a nice lake on the plantation. The' servants would drive the lady and me over to it and we would enjoy ourselves at fishing for a few hours. On our return she would play and sing for me, and as I sat and looked at her I thought: ‘What would I give if I was a square man. and how happy I would be with such a woman as my wife.’ I did not tell her my business for fear she would think less of me. I could not endure the deception, so after three days of happiness I[ tore myself Ra . es — at Vicksburg. ... We played on the square for a while. Finally, I could put it off no longer, so I ran up two hands, giving the planter three eights, and then downed him for over $400. We played a little while longer and then I ran up two more hands and guarded them so nothing could fall in that time. I gave my partner (his confederate who was helping him trim the planter) the best hand, and he took in about $600. The planter was then over $1000 loser, so he excused himself for a few minutes, and I knew he had gone after more money. He soon returned with $1500, and that lasted him about one hour. He got up and said: ‘Boys, I must have some more money.’ ... I winked at my partner to loan him some money on his wench. He went back and brought out one of the pret- tlest quadroon girls, about 17 years old, that I ever saw. My partner loaned him $1000 on the girl and got the clerk to draw up a bill of sale; then we resumed the game, but that did not last him but about half an hour, for I beat him out of nearly the whole amount on one hand, and that broke up the game. He had but $75 left. We went down and took a drink and then went to bed. GOT on the Belle Key one afternoon “The next day he got the money and re- deemed his girl; then he said to me: ‘I have got about $700, so let us go up and play single-handed.’ We went up and I soon got that money. a fine affair, as there were a great manv wealthy people on board. I had not done any playing on the boat. so I put on my good harness and went hack into the ladies’ cabin to join in the dance, 1 was introduced to a number of fine ladies, among whom Wasa beautiful young widow. She joined me in a waltz, another dance Paw He went to my partner and borrowed $1009 more on his. girl. and I took that tn. He then went to Captain Keyes and tried to borrow money to redeem his girl again, but the Captain would not loan it to him. He found a man who loaned him the money, and rfre- deemed his girl again. . When Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. a ~ fas ; ae —_—_« — George Devol Was a Swaggering Rough-and- He Has Written an Amazing Autobioguphy in, Tumble River Slicker in the Days When Fast y), Which Is Related (With Apparent Zst and Packets Crowded With Prosperous Passengers Phied ag Relish) the Inside Information on Crooked Card Their Ways Upstream and Down. Poker, Faro me ei Playing. The Racy and Amusing Confession of g and ThreeCard Monte Yielded a Rich Harvest. Crackerjack Western Confidence Man Ke ae ss NM Al mntaial —a = . » he got to his landing he and his negro left. the boat, and I tell you she was a dandy!” 66 ANADA BILL was a character one C might travel the length and breadth of the land and never find his match or run across his equal. Imagine a medium-sized chicken-headed tow-haired sort of man with mild blue eyes and a mouth nearly from ear to ear, who walked with a shuffling half-apologetic sort of gait, and who. when his countenance was in repose, resembled an idiot. For hours he would sit in his chair, twisting his hair into little ringlets. Then I used to say: ‘Bill is studying up some new devilment.’ His clothes were always several sizes too large and his face was as smooth as a woman's and never had a particle of hair on it. Can- ada was a slick one. He had a squeaking boyish voice and awkward gawky manners and a way of asking fool questions and put- ting on a good-natured sort of grin that led everybody to believe that he was the rankest sort of boob——the greenest kind of country jake. Woe to the man who picked him up, though. Canada was, under all this hypo- ¢ritical appearance, a regular card shark and could turn monte with the best,of them. He was my partner for a number of years, and many were the suckers we roped in, and on deck and they cleared a space for us . He struck at me wit one of those ojg. fashioned Dutch wind¢s. | ducked my head, and he hit that. Icnew it hurt him for he did not use that dike any more. , got in under him, let fly vith my head, ang caught him square in theface. I made him grunt, but the next time’ got one jn on him I made him look silly, or the blood came out of his ears and nee. He gaid; ‘That will do.’ I changed iy clothes, as they were covered with the ellow’s blood.” (The testimony of a 90rtsman who knew George Devol in his figting days: “He was a terribl: rough-and-tumble fighter, and many a tugh citisen I have seen him do up. Geore was a great but. ter. He could use hit head with terrible effect. One night at bw Orleans a steve. dore tackled him. Te stevedore wag , much larger man, butGeorge got the best of it. During the fiht the stevedore’s friends stood over Getge with drawn pig tols, threatening to ki him should he do any butting. He cancill any man, white or black, by butting: hir,’’) 66 HEN a sucke sees a card turned W up,’ continue Derol, “or a little spot on a tart in three-card monte, he does not know tat it was done “I WAS PLAYING POKER with a gentleman on board the steamer ohn Simosé late one night... . many the huge rolls of bills we corralled. He was an arrant coward, though, and would not fight a woman if she said boo. His right name was Jones. When Tom Brown and Holly Chappell traveled with me, the four of us made a quartet that could give most any crowd any sort of monte they wanted. Brown got $240,000 for his share of the profit and Chappell went north with his por- tion and today is as poor as myself. Bill never weighed over 130 pounds and was al- ways complaining of his head. I always found him honest to a fault; and when the poor fellow died I felt I had lost one of my truest friends.” rq BIG fellow tackled me by the name A of Barlow. He was a longshore- man, and a tough one, hut I did him up in 17 minutes. He came into a ga- loon where I was in company with Bill Leon- ard and Bob Johnson. I had given races that day and it appears that this man Bar- low had lost some money... . He said: ‘You keep the racetrack and vou are as big a thief as that other fellow.’ . . So at it we went. He was a good acienced man, and had his hands up very quick. He made a feint to strike me with his left and let go with his right. I gave him my head fora mark, which he hit cleanly, and his fist looked like a boxing glove two minutes afterward. I ran under his guard, caught him under the arms and downed him. In the squabble I got one crack at him between the eyes with my head, ending the fight. “IT was coming from New Orleans on the Duke of Orleans one time and had won a few hundred dollars from some of the pas- sengers, but had quit playing and was stand- Ing in the hall talking to some gentlemen that had played in the game. when a big fellow stepped up and said he belleved w: were a set of gamblers and had divided the money he lost in the game . Those days I would rather fight than eat . We went for the purpose of making im think he be the advantage. the player does not see it,.nd he is in sued a hurry to get out his maey that he ofte tears or cuts his clothes. ., . After suckett have paid their money aniturned the they see the mark was putthere for a pu pose. Then they are madpdecause they af beat at their own game. .. I have had the right card turned on m® for big money by suckers, but it was anaccident. . . 1 have also given’a big haf in poker to® sucker and had him knock be ginger out me, but this would makeme more ca in the future... . “IT have won hundreds ¢ thousands from thieves who were maling tracks fF some other country ph keep “out of jail or to spend ther {l-gotten gains. | enjoyed beating a ma who was loaded dows with stolen money btter than anyone else | had the nigers all along the river so trained that theywould call me ‘Mase when I would get oror off a boat. I go on board with on of those niggers caFt?” ing my saddlebags, nd those sucker? passen- gers would think Iwas a_ planter sure enough: so if a gare was proposed I no trouble getting ato it, as all who play cards are looking fomuckers that they know have money: and wh tn those ante-bellum™ times had more momy than a Soutber® planter? . I was ieer without & pistol, and I had one called ‘3esy Jane’ which 68* me through many a tigh place. .- : I was always very stubborn aba@t giving UP money if anyone wanted to come! me to do It, but I wish I had one-quarte of what | have given back to people tha did need it. « °° I have never had sense nough to seve my money. It is said of m that lI have woe more money than any sportsman in th country. I will say tha I hadn't sense enough to keep it: but AI had never eres a faro bank I would & a wealth¥ mar today.” He thinks of course, that “ = ~~ - Mee, * a ee In the FOURTH FIADOR—Oohoo, nize baby | opp all de lantil zoop. «0 mommé gonna tell you a sturry from Reep W Weenkle. Wance oppon atime » leeving in de Ketskill montains de o Dotch taettlers. 80 wan from dese tas d tlers war entitled Reep Wen Weenk So Reep was a wery heppy-go-locky at from a indiwidijil. wot he hed it sot a tarrible neg from a wife wot she w (Ni haby. take dnodder zip lant!] zoop.) 7 So vou should see a incompactability wi wolster ivvin from a shrewd'' wheech she denominated heem. wot was by her weggirg de tong ciasienst witt sturmy sinns, witt squapples. w it was a shame from de whole Solliws Ro bing wot Reep held it by ni ture a werry mikk deesposeetion. ao fr atat he should take a fence wot ah hipped on heem a whole time wolley from abuse; #0 de honly conatellatio wot he hed was wot he would geeve look de dug wot he would geeve heer a adwice #0: “Noo. Schneider, hol boy, if you ain't merried —so——-DU'N” Gav: Conty. POT TWO. So wan huttum hefternoon tn Hoctohe Reep was strulling alung in de montain ao ball from a sodden it gave a wole from a mysteerous sauce a “hello” ao. = Mrs. Dumbly ——— —— GOT some of the loveliest dirt’ I aan | it one day when we were oui driving- beside a cunning little hrooklet= that flowed out of a drain pipe. Artie didn't ‘ven want to get out and get ft at firet. He sald he had associated Intimately with dirt all morning cleaning the car and for two weeks when ha had cleaned house and hs didn't see why I should keep him busy for days and dayar carrying dirt out of the hous and then insist on his carrying some into it. Hut I explained to him what unusually nice dirt it was and tried to make him feel the poetic urge that comes with the apring to plant things in the earth and see them xrow (in window boxes). but he Insiated that he couldn't see anything poetic about filling the car with dirt and then having to put on dirty clothes and get out a lot of old rage to clean it up again. Sometimes I think Artie is devold of finer instincts! We had a dreadful! time with that dirt from the very firet. Artie even went so far as to auggest that we save it in case we should need it in the Court of Domestic Re- lations. He can be so unfeeling at timern' The night we brought it home we put it In two coal scuttles down in the basement, in- tending to bring It up to the flat as soon as Artle could fix the window boxes, but the janitor acted horrid about it. He was even impertinent! He came right up to my flat nnd said he needed the coal scuttles to car- ry eshes ip right away. HEN 1 had to hunt up ao little bor and get him to carry it all upstairs and put it in two big paeteboard boxes in the outside hallway. it cost me 75 cents, but I felt it was worth that to have such lovely dirt in my apartment. Then Mra. Gordon, the woman in the apartment acroas the hall, objected to my keeping it there. and I had to carry It into the kitchenette. The boxes broke and | “pliled quite a bit on the floor, but I man- ‘ged to fill my new roaster and two sauce. pans and the double boller and my 0obls kettle And then Artle was so inconsiderate as 'o invite the Smiths over to dinner— right when he knew I was occupied with garden- ing- -and he sent up a big potroaast and a lol of vegetables. The only thing 1 could do wae to move the dirt. so I dumped hia ault tiiat bad just come from the cleaners out of the box and filled it- the boz—with the dirt ~and act it on the bathroom floor. It would have been all right ff Artie hadn't taken a bath that night. He chooses such inopportune times to do things’ I! heard him aplashing around in the tub hum. ming the Miserere—Artile always assoclates the Miserere with cleanlinesa—and then al) of gp sudden 1 heard a jump and then - ~‘tange sliding and then a sickeninga thud.

Page 120

Es SSI PPI ing Autobiogiaphy in Apparent Zst and on Crook:d Card wusing Confession. of a onfidence Mar. » feck and they cleard a space for yy He struck at me wit one of those ojq. foned Dutch windes. I duckeq my l, and he hit that. Icnew it hurt him, he did not use that ake any more. I in under him, let fly vith my head, ana ht him square in theface. I made him bt, but the next time got one fn on him ade him look silly, or the blood came of his ears and née. He said: ‘That do. I changed ay clothes, as they » covered with the 'ellow’s blood.”’ he testimony of a gortsman who knew ge Devol in his figting days: He was a terribl: rough-and-tumble ter, and many a tugh citizen I have him do up. Geore was a great but- He could use his head with terrible t. One night at lbw Orleans a steve- tackled him. Tle stevedore was a b larger man, butGeorge got the best t.. During the fiht the - stevedore's nds stood over Ge¢ge with drawn pis- , threatening to kil him should he do butting. He cankill any man, white lack, by butting: hir.'') HEN a sucke sees a card turned \ up,’ continue Devol, ‘‘or a little spot on a earl in three-card nte, he does not know tat it was done 7 ~ : ‘ , ; ~J/» ¥ > |= /f> PAS —, 9 i ~~ (=r bet SeSE Tied gH + > > hod ~ ‘ on board the steamer ohn Simonds or the purpose of making im think he has e advantage. He thinks of course, that he player does not see it, nd he is in sucb hurry to get out his moey that he often Pars or cuts his clothes. . After suckers ve paid their money anéturned the card hey see the mark was putthere for a pur- pose. Then they are mad vecause they are pat at their own game. 1 have had e right card turned on wm for big money y suckers, but it was anaccident.... ! ave also given'a big hari in poker to & ucker and had him knock be ginger out of ae, but this would make ne more careful the future. “T have won hundreds ¢ ¢ thousands from hieves® who were maling tracks Dme other countrys keep out i or to spend their {l-gotten gains ] njoyed beating a mai wno was loaded down ith stolen money tetter than anyone else [| had_the niggers all along the river b trained that they would call me ‘Massa hen I would get or or off a. boat. I would > on board with om of those niggers carry: & my saddiebags. ind those sucker passen- rs would think Iwas a planter sure Ough: so if a wane was proposed 1 had » trouble getting mto it, as all who play ards are looking forsuckers that they know ye money: and wto tn those ante-bellum of mes had more money than 4&8 Souther! anter” I was sever without a pistol. pd I had one called ‘Beey Jane which #aw¥ ] was e through many a tigh place. Ways very stubborn abort giving up money anyone wanted to comjel me to do it, bu’ wish I had one-quarte of what I have ven back to people thaf did need it. have never had sense gmough to save m) ones It is said of mé that I have wor pore money than any sportsman in this puntry. I will say thet I hadnt sens nough to keep it: but #H I had nevel ae 8 faro bank 1 would Ww a wealthy "4? oday for Si. ee, a In the oun * WAITER PrOURTH 1MOOR—Oohoo, nize baby opp all de lantil zoop, gonna tell you a aturry from Reep Wen Weenkle. oppon a time war leeving In de Ketakill montains de oily Dotch taattlers. ; tlers wae entitled Reep Wen Weenkle So Reep was a wery heppy-go-locky autt from a indiwidijil, wot he hed it sotch a tarrible neg from a wife wot she was« (Nize take anodder zip lantil zoop.) ais eo momma'll Wance So wan from dese taet- woleter ivvin from a shrewd!'! hahv So von should see a incompactablility witt wheecn she denominated heem, wot it was by her weggirg de tong cissienals witt sturmy sinns, witt squapples. wot it waa a shame from de whole Solliwan Conty. So bing wot Reep held it by na ae a “Reep Wen Weenkle!'! Reep Wen Weenkle'!' Oohoo, Ree-eep Wen Weenkle' Paging Meester Wen Ween- kle?t** So Reep gave gradually a look eo he nutticed wot it was stending In de front from heem a kraut from strange critchurer wot itch wan was a Dwhuff So he aad: ‘‘Aha''. -Geeve a look’ Sinker’s Meedgita''.—Wal. wal ~—--¥§ yf vi---look a kag beer dey got yat'’ Wot's | dees--Rom-ronning. ha??'' So dun't gat skerred. boyisa. Is Ho K by me!! Walt yat I'll geeve you hatter a leeft witt de kag you shouldn't sprain mavbe a litigant'’’ So dey atodded gradually clamor opp de montains. So on de fop war dere a bolling elley. wot de Dwuffs commanced dey should boll a game from nine peens. So bitwinn de minntime. Reep gave a look de kag wot he sad “Hm dey should GROSS EXAGGERATIONS acommutiny''' Yivivi De tings wot dem rill-heatate pipple dey doong In dees daya'!-—Hm!--Hood hev tutt Be TP x cine So it atotted In to fowling heem a Kraut pipple on accont from de atrange gob wot he was werring, ulao wot he hed In | de hend yat de rival, wot it was a law agadat concilled wappons. 8o de lidder from de kraut sed. ‘Hm’ A xpeecioua kerrecter. So wot you weeal in dees tonn, ha?” 80 Reep aad. crunnies,”’ So de lidder sad crunnies??"’ So Reep sad “So tell me Chultua Blotz?” So de lidder saad Blotz!' He “I'm looking for mine hold “So whoor you hold where is “Ha! ha’ —Chuliue trite feeftin yeara ago he rar. .He dite! *” Sn Reep sad: “Hm - - - too bed!'- too bed 80 wot was from-——er——um from — ~— Meesus Wen Ween- kle???99° ‘“Bhe dite” “Him—mm You dunt So de lidder sad SO Re OF FM OMA AAA AA MAA A AG GA _ By Milt Gross : } hoaband cutt heem hiting tn d« closet wot he gave se hexplanation, dot dope. wot he was waiting der for a trolley telling me'!-- Deer ie rilly noose. So wait. I'll gonna zeeve a peench mineself, I shouldn't he drimming— -. S8o where is Reep Wen Weenkle?” “Hm!~-Dot goot-for notting. Inquire better by de Missing Poisona Brewery, odder by Hoodini. maybe!’ He deed twanty yirre ago a diasapirring ect, wot he hoed yat beels de bootcher. witt de tailor. witt de bot- ture a werry mikk deesposeetion. so tn- : a arose a anick mayhe wee? ..4 coaka tock cous Paki an vats wetiin wate a a should geeve a hoggument a treffic con naan? witt heverybody heise = in atat he should take a fence wot. she Bo he gave gradually e ' ca in de Ketakill enny 6 -D-N-Y nee Was a tie-onp in a He dite''"’ onn.. hipped on heem a whole time wolleve op ) zip wot he anc Ind so he hicame overpowdered from aohway. so sn hom, wot'’s de So Reep aad. ‘Hm, sed noone Rn fo Reep aad. “Bu where ta de hootcher from abuze; so de honly constellation cee tae ee ee ee 099__} where is Deenklespiil, de hootcher?’ witt de taflor witt de bottander?*” ) hoyias!!| Whooz by yon de hootlagger de hootch wot he fell into a dipp alipp yae???.T ll] gat aAnnahoe witt de rulling Se de 1 heart ' “ny dite.”’ wee PO Re Would geeve « ha? (zip) Mm, hev anoder on me, boy! POT TREK. peent!! In no??--C'mon, lat’s . oo eet ee ee ee oe veal: look de dug wot he would geeve heem dies waht: tee Gee say ie te es 4 Ht See ae’ me hold!'!——Soteh a griddy critchure witt “So, I'm Reep Wen Weenkle!!' a adwice so: “Noo. Schneider. hold cerned vate nig - D) ; w | So oe = wan a fi it kaa a piker. wot he was. a0 in hodder he So dey pricidded to oxplain wot Instat hoy, if vou ain't merried ~so—-—-DUN'T ae 48 wW, 4a eae Rina Rs) SORERES--e Pe ee 6 en should economice on de gegs-heela ao he he alapt for one night so he alapt for GAT!” : sae b Oo Whoor yori opp heem on de — eo etage lung So Reep retoined to de willage so he war tutt he'll gonna cinch by de cheecken twanty yirrs. s0 waa dere a re-onion witt seca lantees ny aeme So'a you hoid man!-—(hic) So, be aad, ‘Rot !!~-Y1 YI YI'’ Geeve a extrimmingly bewilted wot it gritted de feddera on de told rail'’—~ de dudder. witt de dudder’s dudder. wit! my) - Boyiss, I got de (zip) swit- look’ It could he maybe wot T wan heem on hall sites new houzes, witt He dite.” de great gren-dudder wot dey hal! So wan huttum hefternoon tn Hoctoher teat leddie wife in de wolld home (hic) dreenking a whole night hatir-risturrer, atrange fazes, witt atritt cars, witt hut- So Reep sad: “Yi yi yi — So wot war leeved heppily hever after. Reep was strolling alung in de montaine Who oe Whoor pooshins may he. ha?” Hm —aotch aA tomobille, witt treffic cops, witt a pust- from Hotto Hossenfatfer?”’ (Hm! sotch a dollink baby. sipped opp all -ap hall from a sodden it gave a wolee youy?*: -You pooahing me — --''' had!*! -Naver again’’ -Noo, Schneid huffice, wot he sad “Hm - geeve So de lidder sad: “O heem’ ' Wae a de jantil soop! ) from a mysteerous sauce a ‘hello’ a0 Joost wan murr bifurr we geo (aip) er. nola keed, so wot I'll gonna tell dv a look a dewelopment hovernight from ceasational scendel' ! De willage wemp’'« ‘Copyright tor the Pret-Dtepateh : —— baie ——— — eee ee GOT some of the loveliest dirt’ I saw “Artte’ | screamed Artie’ Ite the lovely dirt’’ he yelled 5 pnddle'” And then more of thoae unapeak itut the next morning he put the dirt in little clinging vines, ao green and leafy | if one dav when we were out driving- And then auch horrible luanenrage’ lecan? jumped ont af the tub, expeeting to land on able epithets T can't even write down the my window hoxes and | conenled mvaelf hy He said he'd wash his handa of my dirt beside a cunning ttle hrooklet” that te peat it. hut it's simply seared on nis brain the bath rug, and | stepped tote this atuf! Initials of the words he used Never were thinking how sorry he'd he when thoae boxe. from that time on, ao I got a pink amock flowed out of a drain pipe. Artie didn't to this dav’ and skidded The place ie a damn mud ms s@ndee nO Outraged’ were all a mare of dainty flowers and aweet and a trowel and bought some seeda from a rven Want to get out and get ft at firet. He sald he had associated intimately with dir: all morning cleaning the car and for two weeks when ha had cleaned house and hy didn't see why I should keep iim busy fo dave and dave carrying dirt out of the Lous: and then insist on his carrying some into it Kut | explained to him what unusually nice dirt It was and tried to make him feel the poetic urge that comers with the apring fo plant things in the earth and see them grow (in window boxes). but he Inaisted that he couldn't see anythine poetic about filling the car with dirt and then having to put on dirty clothes and get out a lot of old rage to clean it up again. Sometimes I think Artie is devoid of fine: instincts! We had a dreadfu! time from the very firet. Artie even went so far as to suggest that we save it in case we should need it in the Court of Domestic Re- lations. He can be so unfeeling at timea' The night we brought it home we put it in two coal scutties down in the basement, in- tending to bring it up to the flat as soon as Artie could fix the window boxes, but the janitor acted horrid about it. He was even impertinent! He came right up to my flat and said he needed the coal scuttles to car- ry ashes in right away with that dirt HEN IT had to hunt up oe little bor 7 and get him to carry it al! upktairse and put it in two big pasteboard boxer in the ontaide hallway. It cost me 75 cents, but I felt Jt was worth that to have such lovely dirt in my apartment. Then Mra. Gordon, the woman in the apartment across the hall, objected to my keeping it there. and I had to carry {t into the kitchenette. The boxes broke and |! ‘pliled quite a bit on the floor. but I man. eged to fill my new roaster and two sauce pans and the double boiler and my Obilz kettle And then Artle was so inconsiderate as fo invite the Smiths over to dinner— righ! when he knew I was occupied with garden ing--and he sent up a big potroast and a lo! of vegetables. The only thing I could do wae to move the dir. so I dumped hia ault that had just come from the cleaners out o° the box and filled it- the box——with the dirt -and act it on the bathroom floor. It would have been all right if Artie hadn't taken a bath that night. He chooses such inopportune times to do things’ = 1 heard him aplashing around in the tub hum ming the Miserere—Artie always associates the Miserere with cleanlinerra—and then al) ‘ gp sudden 1 heard a jump and then “‘tange sliding and then a sickening thud SE Let KRAZY KAT Pay thee ong ‘y 7 PooR Pool -B ey “Syeul Dt DisTuRe BB WHERE * ee GONG “Co Hide “UAT ll ‘ . te By HERRIMAN hee“ be ak MOUSE - = Poe en TEU =— Au ABOUT (7. _ = Ss “THE MNISPRCTI OS DURE “THE OMNI PBACIPIBASY From WHICH “THBRS HIDING Pace —— EEO = «~S, 7~ ._™ —" ~ DUST “to MAWwe SURE - “WAT EYE OF YouRS IS IN GOOD WORIKNE “2 4 A” an BY TUE WAY Mods Dud? CRDER * saci = A gat S. YOUR fe me (ts /NDBRD. un TURD EVE VERY Mount DUCK ; WISHED TO “THAT | GOULD RELY ON YEH -H - ~ -_ @ 1928 ov tars Facer Gerves. tac. ne ee gt me td pari aean ——~ 4-1§ | Sunday Magazine—St. Louts Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. woman ata market place. When I got home I'd sort of forgotten jJuat what kind they were, but I thdtight it would he Intereatine to watch them grow and see what they wonld develop into. Among them wara aweet little bulb «ort of fragile looking, white. tinted delicatels purple It looked like a tiny pearl. 1 could juet imagine some lovely falirylike flower: «pringing from it. I planted ft In the cer ttr of the box and watered it carefully each day, but even my devotion to it brought m+ nothing but misunderstanding complaints After a few days the woman from the flat helow came up to tell me that the water had dripped through the box and apolled an angelfood cake she had set on the window alll and that {!t always splashed on her white-enameled table that stood by window. And she wanted me to atop wate: ine my flowers if she would stop runninx her vacuum cleaner just when I wanted to fake a nap, and she sald she'd atop running her cleaner If I'd atop playing the piano late at night. and I sald I'd stop playing the piano late at night if she'd stop cleaning things in gasdline, and she said she'd stop cleaning things tn gasoline if I'd stop sliak- ing my of] mop out the window, and then we stopped speaking to each other. B of my little plants, which by that time were just peeping above the ground. One of them was a tiny blue-green thing UT J consoled myself with the thought! that looked Iike a wee rosebud. Another | decided was a dahila, and the Iit- tlhe bulb had sent up a slender green shoot graceful as an elfin sword. I was a9 happy over them! I} said ‘‘was happy.” for up to this point ! have managed to write thie story dispas- sfonately, holding my feelings tn check. But, oh, the disappointment—the disfllusion. ment’ I found out just today that my Iit- tle flowera that I have watched over and eared for so tenderly are not flowers at all! They are—they are-—oh, I can hardly bear to set it down! They are a cabbage. a etring bean, a beet and a potato! The dis- gusting horrid little potato plant even had a bug on tt! It was because of the bug that ! found out all about it. I called Mrs. Gor- ion in to help me pick it off, and she says— oh! she saye my little fairy elfin bulb te an onion. Nasty little thing' Oh, it's almply unendurable! And Artle just won't stop talking about it! He says— | prefer not to set down what he says, but I am convinced-—thoroughly, convinced-—of what J] said in the first place-—that Artie Is utterly devoid of finer Instincts’ pyri@h for the Poet Theapateh) “And if father had not consented te our marriage what should you have done?” “Gone bankrupt!” Page Nine. the « er ek es Se ch nn. we. ee Ce lll ee Ap SR At AI PO A ME ell tine ~ state ee re ‘ “ b . 7 » Ee EN Oe ORE ALIN RNG co NNT NLR Nk elemental ARE ORs AA ite NE a ARN A aan « . s7 —, aane os _ eam . - P 0. - " xtes- a. me av) “ oe * Wooton ra a " 7 DP “ : menenmbhanyes we liane dais ~~ © eileen we . 4 entightns ‘ ‘ lilt Bonin Vi lhe AE BPE es ia eae . . ’ + ae , a i% 9 hee AO we yu - r¢ ate om ne ai BOA os, x2 ¥ re — — - . * ca agin eh aya ay meee oe ae a pees 6 ll , - hae : - ee ee ce ee eee we * ter RP eo ee - ’ - — - ~ wo ~ nm BY eo OR BR RO mare . . . ees itd tee ee ee Ee i ee | ae ne * ‘ ¥ , + - r 4 ‘* wt @ - a er. oS ned iia ee ee he a ree ion ® :

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LAME DUCKS A Story of Springtime and Paris, and Two Amencans Who Were in the Doldrums When They Met. Been Wrecked by a Misfortune. of Each Had The But Ca TCeT Artistic Their Hearts Were Brave and Invited Romance. g ‘@ T WAS in April, a i late spring, with only the tiniest Iit- oi eee : 5 tle buds on the Aon ae horse chestnuts, and ied > an edge in the air, se. once you were out Woe 4» of the elusive Paris at < —" sunitght. But it was Fase also the Parc Mon- : ceau, which cannot help being charming ‘in any month of any year in the calendar. Or e@ park chetr, strategically planted ifn & «tate of sunlight just at the edge of a bubbling whiripool of chiidren, there sat a woman, alone and very quiet. She was 80 motionless, indeed, that the pigeons walked careleesiv about her skirts, searching for crumbs, and the tiny French people pald no attention whatever to her, but spooned up the gravel at her feet and bounced their aim- leas balls over her shoulder. It would have been difficult to give her any definite age, for although clothes do not make a woman, really. they modify her to a great extent, and only an out-and-out beauty could have emerged triumphant from the shapeless and untidy garments of this woman. An interesting but not an attractive girl. Allowing for possible ill-health, or trouble, you would have put her somewhere on the treacherous slope of the early thirties; aud only great beauty, perfec: physical sound- pess. unusual intelligence or profound care of the person can soften this rapid descent into a smooth indefinite pla- teau. Thies girl was »bviously not interested in such processes. A rubber ball rolled suddenly under her skirt, and ite owner, alarmed, raised a shrill cry of, ‘Miss! Misa!’ A severe English governess anewered instantly: ‘‘Well, then, Gabrielle, ask the lady to allow you to fetch it out. And in English, mind—ebe is En- gliish.”’ ‘‘May I fetch my ball, if you please? I am sorry,’ pronounced the mite in fault- less English, adding: ‘I thank you very much——merc! infiniment, madame,’ as the girl. with an absent-minded French phrase, reached down and handed back the toy. “But, all the same, she’s not English,” muttered the man whore chair rested in the farthest corner of the patch of san, peering -hrough the heavy black glasses that almost inasked his face. ‘‘She’s dressed like one, the Lord knows, but she’s an American— left-handed, too, like me. I'll bet she re- turns a nasty back-hand ball with that bie paw of hers! Sport fiend, probably. But she’s certainly no beauty.” The children near his chair, who had grown used to the occasional sollloquies of the tall pale American in the black goggles, smiled at one another and joastied his chair carelessly. They were quite accustomed to him, and he had sat there often, in the morning, now, for hours. S the girl in the wrinkled sport-suit from her chair and dropped her leather handbag. he moved inatinctively to pick it from the ground. It was d@ worn bag, bulging un- comfortably, with a loose catch, and as he seized it awkwardly itt fell apart, and a mass of letters, newspaper clippings and unassorted odde and ends fell from it and fluttered about. They collected the debris ewiftly and in silence; neither wae sufficiently embarrassed, suffictently inter- ested, to apeak. Suddenly he pulled out from under his chair a picture post card and glanced at it unconsciously while hold- ing it out to her. It was a sufficientiy harmless picture, even banal, and represented four men and a woman, packed fiat like sardines in a box on a huge bobsled, careening down a giisten- ‘nz mountain slope of snow and ice. **Hap- piness at St. Morits!”’ was its legend. and a second inecription, “Boclety at its favorite Winter sport’ was printed below the writ- ten meseexe But, harmless and banal as it was, it had a curious effect on the man, for with a kind of snorting sob he threw it violently from hins, as if it had been a pol- sonous anake and glared through his diafig- uring black gineses at the girl, who stared back at him, aeurprised and confused “I'm awfully sorry.’ he apologized ab- ruptly, capturing the post card in three long easy strides and advancing toward her, e@ brick-red flush on hie thin cheeke ‘I didn’: mean to be suchan idiot. But unfortunate!y this darned thing got on my nerves just a bit too much. Here ir ta “A bit too much?’ ashe repeated vaguely “Thank you: I'm afraid I''—— “Well, it bappens that ‘Happiness at #: Morits’ is a pretty tronic remark, from my point of view, that’s ali And it sort of came over me. I didn't mean to frighten you.” “You didn't frighten me at all,” she an- ¢ * rose abruptly it Was Page Ten. ‘ Pee “e ot oP ees: Se meas ‘ut hh Ail Y oe PN esate fs Set awered composediy. “You don’t care for St. Moritz, then?” “TI owe these to it,” he sald dryly, tapping the black goggles with his long nervous hend. ‘I went nearly blind there.” “Oh,” she murmured, in her vague tIn- different voice, not looking at him, ‘‘really! Snow-glare, I suppose you mean. But that passes, doesn't it?” Her very calmness had a greater effect on his confidence than any easy sympathy. He would have shrunk from that, but her lack of it seemed to epur him. “Unfortunately, in my case, it won't,’ he aaid briefly. ‘‘The optic nerve, they tell me, has been‘injured. I had strained my eyes rretty badly etching. and this settled it.” “Oh, you're an artist, then?’ "T was,” he said, and clenched his hands. “That's hard,’ she murmured, a little more gently; ‘‘that’s very hard. I don't blame you for hating the card. I-—-I loathe St. Moritz, myseif.’’ “Oh, you've been there?’ ‘Tl was there six weeks,’ she said, staring ahead of her with that empty absent atare. “Six weeksx—oh, God, why did I go?’ The sudden uncontrolled passion of her volce ways startling: it was as if a jagged, blood-red streak shot across a stretch of gray. OW it was his turn to stare, a littie doubtfully, for, after all, a woman whom you never have seen before ih your life, an unattractive little woman She bit her lips and flushed deeply. “Oh, I'm not a lunatic,” she said, “though you might think so! But you're not the only one that St. Morits did for—look at that!” She held out her two wrists side by side, turned downward, and he saw that the right one was slightly enlarged and swollen out of line—not slim and flexible, like the other. “You broke it?” he asked, wondering a little, and she nodded. ‘“‘But---really, it hardly shows,”’ he began, not knowing what he was expected to sar. “No one would be likely to notice it’ “The audience would be likely to notice it, I assure you,’’ she eald roughly, “if I ever attempted to play with it again.’’ “*O-o-oh!"’ he whistled slowly. it. You—-you're a musician? Violin?’ “Plano,’’ she answered brusquely. “I had just made my debut—I was going back home.” “That's pretty tough,’ he said, gently, “pretty darn tough. But can’t anything be done? Won't it knit?” “That's the trouble,’ she answered. ‘‘It haa knit. It was set wrong. Eight weeks ago. It's no good—lI've been to everybody. and it’s no good.” “But who set it? damnable bobsleds?" “Yes,"’ she said, and sat suddenly on her chair. He drew his own beside it. “So that's Was it on one of those “Mayer had my contract ali signed for the States,” she began. ‘I felt pretty good. so I took a little Swiss vacation with a good friend of mine-—a girl. Well, I went on one bobsled ride too many. We spilled and 1 feil with my wrist against the steering wheel, and I knew something had happened to tt. It hurt, of course, but not so fright- fully. They all told me to let the hote! doc- tor fix it up for the moment, till I could get to London or Paris, and so I did. He said I’ was very simple, and I'd better let it alone when he was through, It healed tn five days, and I had it X-raved in Lausanne, and they sald it would be all right, and to keep it in the cast. SoIdid. I hadn't any pain, and it seemed to grow atronger al] the time. I stayed a month. Then in Paris. here, they told me it was all wrong, and I managed to get Brewer, who was over tn London, and he said it would be too dangerous to break lt again and set it right. He waa very kind, but he said it was no use.” UDDENLY she iooked around her. “™S They were alone in the park, it seemed. The children had all gone home to luncheon. “I—I must go,’ she said abruptly. “‘! don't know why I babbled like this to you. I never do. I suppose it was hearing about your-——your accident. I must go.”’ Perhaps we'll meet again,’ he said, not looking at ber, a little wrinkle of pain be- tween his eyes. “T often come here. (,00d-hy “Perhaps” ehe said. “Good-by.”” And ene Walked quickly away. He never even mlanced after her. The next day {tt rained ateadily, a cold Griving sieety downpour He tramped the for inaction drove him Creasy, e04 hia drawing hoarde and copper Diates made @ disheartening litter In the big room that opened out of hie tiny bedroom. He ate, antometicnily, at the firat cafe that gtreetea never atil) presented {taelf, when he felt hungry, and stood for some time cynically regarding the chilly bronze jadies on the edge of the great fountain of the Place d= ta Concorde, phiegmatically pouring streams of water over their unprotected shoulders from their bubbling cornucopt{as. Suddenly at 3 o'clock a light unreasonable sun streamed out over the city. The violent blinding light was too much for his eyes, and he turned toward the little park, which would be, at least, sheltered. Mechanically he made for the little island of green where he usually sat. and noticed, with a certain irritation, that a woman Was already seated in the deepest corner. When he came nearer he saw that it was the girl of yesterday, but she looked, somehow, different, younger. She was certainly under 30, not over it. In a few more steps, the reason was fairly clear; she was greatly improved in appear- ance. Her suit had been well pressed: her hat, though simple to severity, was of straw and became her; her thick bobbed hair, though straight and decidedly Joan-of-Are in contour, had heen evenly trimmed and brushed. As he neared her she rose and extended her left hand frankly. “Good afternoon, she said, in her low cddly colorless voice. ‘‘Won't you take tits place? It's best for the glare, tan’t {t?” “You're very kind to think of it,’’ he an- ewered, touched at what was, for her, he seemed to realize, an unueua! consideration. “IT will, if you don't mind. Much more of this, and I'd have a beastly headache.” “Face the hedge, why don't you?” suggested, and took another chair beside him. “How long have your eves been 80 bad?”’ BOUT three weeks,’ he said. ‘‘No- body warned me, you see, and I thought it would be rather sissy to put on dark glassesn-—none of the men I was with wore them. And the doctor said all I needed was complete reat trom etching for a month. I always loved winter sporte and never had them over here —aoniy at school] and college. you know. So when my eyes began to hurt I supposed it caine from adjusting them toa bigger angle. ue I had been advised to do, and kept on ataring at the mountains! Then, one fine afternoon, skiing, everything went red and jagged, and then black, and I began to have a splitting headache and a few other little things, and then—-Blah! Nearly all gone No can do.” “But surels." she bewan, ‘‘the big oc- ttilsta’’ ——- The bix Johnny Washington: They all "Oh, I've seen them all! in Vienna, and Wilmer from he Was over here by good luck. say the same.” “And will you always have to--l mean-- Wiil it——will it get worse?’ ‘Maybe not—probably not, think. It came «so sudden, vou see. Dark giasses a}- ways. in a strong glare, if I'm sensible, but levs and jess. very likely. But special eye Riassees, a little later, and no fine work of apy kind. Not even painting: ! don't see eolora as 1 used to—-fine shades, I mean.” “Oh—you painted, too?" “That's what I was supposed to be doting Then I got awfully interested in etching. and I couldn't seem to do anything else I'd only been two years at it and-~-and I got into the autumn salon this year.” “No, really? How wonderful!"' she said. with the quick artist sympathy. “It was rather jolly. And the ment bought one, besides.’’ “Weill, well! What was it?’ “It was a corner of the Tomb of the Un- known Soldler—-taken three-quarters on, if you see what I mean. It was sort of an odd idea, and I think that was what got them. You know how they are.”’ “Oh, ves-—‘Comme c'est bizarre!’ she quoted, a little scornfully. ‘* ‘Bizarre’ seems to be the greatest praise they can give anv- thing, from aa evening dress to a circus act!” His Yankee grin flicked acroas his sad face. ‘‘That's them!" he agreed. ‘““Auyhow, I'm glad the old tomb. got across before I went bad. Like to see it?” "Yes, indeed!" she anawered, and he took Out of a worn wallet the treasured printed column, with a rough cut of the classic love- ly shaft and the enthusiastic comment of the reviewer, who found in Mr. Wesley Cromer's work a great promise for the future of American etching. The French critics, he added, found in hie strong assured style a distinctly Gallic flavor and a gratifying lack of Anglo-Saxon sentimentality, a quality which, he added modestly, his countrymen were perhaps incapable of comprehending. She looked up and laughed shortly. “That's what they said about me!*’ she said. they (,overn- she ae AAT RRA HOLLAND “EVEN TO LAME DUCKS, the world is still kind and life is still rich——with love!” “Really? How funny! What was it?’ She took from her new handbag a little roll of newspaper clippings. selected one handed it to him in silence, studying the etching the while. He read it curiously. kiancing from her to the picture of her in «a column of the Paris edition of the Herald, ea clever intense face, vounger, apparentl:, than she, well set on a long round throat and squared shoulders rising from a severe dark evening gown, with a quaint Maltese cross on a fine chain for her only ornament. Mise Janet Crewe, it appeared. had avoided the temptation of a too-early debut and nad as @ result. done great—even very great—- credit to Mme. Leachitisky and Mr. Cortet. who admitted her to be their moat promising pupil in five years. Her suceesa with the Grieg ‘‘Concerto” had the or- chestra to well-merited applause. an enthual- Asin based on a magnificent and really mae- culine technique, utterly unspoiled by the temperamenta! quality so often relled upon by young women to cover grave defecta of method. Indeed. no shadow of the senti- mentality so often and so mistakenly applied to this famous concerto marred a rendition which well deserved the interest manifested in Miss Crewe's career by one of the United States’ leadinu concert managers. America could not fail to honor so brilliant a yvoune countrywomen in proportion to her merit roused even WISH I could have heard you, Miss Crewe,” he said sincerely. “I'm no great critic, but I'm fond of music. And that’s a good thing, for I've got to begin tO go to concerts. The light On the stage ttrains my eyes, and I have to watch ‘em pretty closely yet, to understand ‘em. I'll miss the play, though.” “Why don't you go to the opera?” she asked. ‘You could close your eves, when- ever you liked, and the music would stil! be going on." “That's a good !dea,”’ he said thought- fully. “I'll begin as soon as I dare to. Ther« are lots of operas I've never heard, and I'd like {t.”’ hey sat quietly for a moment. and then he burst out suddenly: I don't know why you should be so kind to me! I'm ashamed of myself, spouting al! my affairs like this—I don’t usually.” “I don't think you spouted,” she answered quickly. “Certainly if you did, then I did yesterday! I was ashamed of mynelf, if you like, for showing no sympathy with—with anybody. That was why I came back.” she added frankly. “Oh, I see,” he said, a little doubtfully. “I see. Well, it was very kind of you, any- way——here® let me do that!’’ For while he was fumbling for the sous in hie little purse she had taken out two coins and paid the fussy old woman in the black shawl who had come to collect for the park chairs. “See here, this won't do,’ he added decid- ‘ Sunday Magazine—St, Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. edly. “If you pay for my chair I must take you to tea. Women always take tea, don't they ?*’ “Oh, yes, I like tea well enough.” she said vaguely. Her interest had flagged, it seemed. and she was back In her thoughta again. “Now that she's made good,” he thought resentfully, ‘“‘and squared herself witii her conscience, she’s through! We'll see about that!” “It'll do vou good, he said, with deter- mined cheerfulness. ‘‘This is a hard time of Gay, 1 know. Let's go to some folly little place, that's warm, and you can tell me about some operas : “Very well,’ she agreed listleasly, ‘if you really want to. It doesn’t make much dif- ference to me, Mr. Cromer, what Ido. You might as well know that. But I can't prom- ise to be agreeable, vou know. I think I'm reaily better gif alone.”’ “Oh, I don't know,” he persisted good- heturedly. “‘What's the difference? I am, 'oo—marybe. We're a couple of lame ducks, Mise Crewe—that's what we are! At least we can be sorry for each other.” She made a little shrugging geature. “Oh—sorry!'' she sald scornfully, but she rose and walked out of the park with him. In a cozy little tea room, all faded pink chintz and tiny inconvenient tables, they marveled at the familly of three beside them, where the grandmother drank two bottles of beer with chocolate eclairsa, the voung mother ate cheese with a great cup of sweet chocolate and the thin, big-eyed Iittle boy drowned endless pastries with strong tea! “Those children,’ she complained, ‘are eating all the time, and vet they're always thin.”’ “But louk at the stuff they feed ‘em,” he said. “‘What could you expect? They're fat in Brittany, though—I was up there sketch- ing, #ummer before last, and you ought tu eee em run in at noon, rubbing their tum- mies and howling, ‘Soup, soup, grandmother ~—I'm hungry!’ ”’ “Do you know a little place called Pabu?”’ she asked. “I was there all one summer with a piano they hauled 10 miles tn an oxcart.”’ HILE she talked in that odd low voice he drew rapidly on the tabl-- cloth, and as she watched the quaint- roofed cottages, the just-indicated church spire, the old peasant ih her coif, and the fat ecstatic youngster pressing an empty bow! to his full stomach, she smiled irresistibly. “That would make an awfully good poster,’ she said. “Couldn't you draw those ~—~later? If you made them big enough?” He shrugged a disdainful shoulder. ‘“Maybe—probably. Oh, Lord. to think of it!’ he groaned, and she bit her lip and spoke hastily of the opera. “If you want to go, i could get you all the tickets you want-—~student rates,’’ she added. ‘They're very nice about that. 1 Went all the time my firat year here. If— if money’e any object it makes & cifference.”’ “Oh, money's going to be an object, all right, now!’’ he answered ruefully. Thes: “Of course, up to—up to this winter, I didn't have to worry. I’ve got about twelve hundred a year of my own, thank God! aaé from now on that’s got to do. You se! had a three-vear scholarship, in Californie I'm from Los Angeles-—and I took a coup of prizes over here, and so things wer pretty soft for me. And this infernal Swiss trip was a pretty swell affair—we lived like fighting cocks. One of my classmates i vited five of us as his guests, and he never let us spend a cent—poor Jim,’ he was awftk ly broken up over me!” A softer note came into his volee; his eyes lost their bitterness for the first time. KNOW," she answered, musing. “# Kittredge—she took me to St. Ma —keeps writing me to come to Bgyv with her. or anything I want todo. But!B through with ft. No more rich friends { me! They've finished me,’’ “Then you're not—what will you do?” “Oh, I'm all right: it isn’t that,” she a” swered absently. “I've got just what youve got—twelve hundred. Grandmother left @ each that, my sister and me. I got a three year scholarship, too—at the Boston Cos servatory. Fall River, I come from. I took a Flagler prize, too. But that’s all over now, of course. However, nobody cae starve, over here, on twelve hundred.” “No, indeed,” he agreed heartily. ‘That’ the way I feel. And you can hear all the music you want, very cheap” “Oh, music!"’ she eried, and her voice sank suddenly, and grew rich and angry: “You couldn't teach, could you,” he @® gested tactfully, “though I suppose, oret here’’——— “Oh, yes,"’ she answered wearily, “I could teach. A fiest-prize Conservatoire can alway? coach. Especially Americans—they ¢ we can teach them the tricks and push the® along faster. Madame as much as 0 me— But I turned {it down. I'd rather starve!”’ She flashed petulant eyes at him. for the first time her artist's temperament flared out, and he could imagine her eras ing great chords across a listening audiene: “Oh, what's the use?” she said, sunk into gray ashes again. ‘I must go now, Mr. Cromer. Thank you for the tea.” Before he could quite realize it, they ha4 separated, and he went hack to his early hed, forgetting to dine, for he spent the last late daylight in tidying the studio, puttiog away his sketching tools and plates, errané ing the scattered studies carefully and choot ing out the bolder, posteriike designs almost unconsciously. “I might as well do something,” be mat tered. “There's no good making 82 utter slump!” He burried to the park the next day know, ai noon, surprised at the eagerness ‘OOK it ith which he scanned the little dell, aod th a thousan the disappointment with which he saw neid a that there was but onc woman there, can get a charmingly dressed French girl, want. W playing with a little French boy. But Fine as ehe toaeed his bali back to him with : 7 P nad wn e clumsy left-h .nded throw, bis heart cose peat quicker, for it was Janet Crewe. my first As he advanced, lifting bis hat, she “"No' stared for # moment at the tal! strane- “Hone The day wae warm. even ton Went oF ef. warln. tbe asakies softly overcast, and it wae | not aD overcoat was to be seen In she's he l’aris. But it was not the trim gray ‘end to avit of light English tweed that made ‘ey ren him look so young, suddenly. it was She gave hie blue eyes, which she bad never be- ‘he coac fore seen, { apologt ‘Why-—-why, Mr. Cromer!" she said, *#!d I'd startled. anything and han¢ ALLO!‘ he anawered, with qa ~—Very tt a S| breezy California cordiajity, With her “Ian't it great? I saw the lave her oculist this morning, and he said to of cours take the glasses off whenever there “Butt wasn't any «lare. 80 here | am! What eon-——the a sunning drese—you look abont 25 7°" know today!” He we “ft am 25 today!” she answered. afternoor blushing a little under hie frank ad- sa Ins miration. ‘‘And Sue sent me this for Rut it a birthday present. It ia nice. isn't ny “How plu gpeakiog Of age, though, you don't you conl look 20 very aged yourself. you know.” Lord, w The little French boy took hia ball and through, with a polite “Bonjour, madame! Bonjour, monsieur!’’ wandered dis- T SEI creetivy away. moved “Oh, I'm not quite ready for an old were man's home,” he sald gravely. “Tl was hadn't t 32 the day --the day I met you.” behind th “But-——but that was only day before "early & yesterday!" she began, amazed, and he cheerful amiled. park on “Yer. It seema longer, doean't it?” had been he sald. open alr; ‘[--I hoped you might come.” she anemia p Leman again hurriedly. “Madame gave “/#tent u me two tickets for ‘Alda’ this after- rset. fe noon, and [ thought you might-—Iit's whieh. th really going to be very interesting, I pathy anc think. There'll be an Italian Aida—- Bu! oD @ Muzio. It's quite a gala, and the seats “Cums [0 are fine—-way down in the orchestra.” tigue to “I'd love to.” he answered, “and you Memory ! must lunch with me. won't you—-at cruelly a Prunter’s, being it's your birthday! wavered 1 We'll have champagne!” old dull “I'd love to.” she repeated, adding maimed @ doubtfully: “But ought we? I mean *® “emmy --Prunier’s is so awfully expensive.” them. “Oh, expense!" he cried scornfully. After 4 “Tm rich, woman! I'ma Rockefeller’ Set herse What do you think—lI’ve sold a success, t poster!” mon that “No!” she wondered. “Where? his one t How?" the mom “I woke up at 6," he sald, “and I though s just felt like it, somehow, and I went !deas pus at that Breton thing I drew on the “No!” tablecloth yesterday—you remember? don't me { had it half done by 10, nearly, and really wis suddenly I thought how Jolly it would “I don’ be for a soup ad. You know they asawered, o have such stupid things. sometimes. I want to gi phoned Bartler to come over and see like to do it-—he was on that trip of Jim's and the “a hie father is French manager of the know, an Galio-American Soup Company, you valley. E | = |CHOOSING MERICA Is being visited by an with sm A eritemic of coupons. There is neys. no doubt but what these littie common things are toming to play @ very im- “One portant part in our Hives. In the sembly past, a man could mail a coupon fur mobile a history of Rome. a seed catalogue, of this a Hawalian guitar, or a railroad don't YC Watch-—not to mention a 48-inch Eimer chest. And pow he can send one dumb ex away with the understanding that he pears to will be made ae metallurgist. an auto will pitet mechanic or a supreme court justice, The providing, of course, there is no cun- page @ xestion in the mails. Thisia soft. All somethit sou have to do is check the job you Expe Steam Preaic Amd Railw Traffi want and the salary you want and send the coupon, and the return mail brings a stack of books that makes the five-foot shelf look Iike a Cen- tralia telephone directory. The coupon entities the bearer to Chiro One boost to the top of the ladder, Plum and, if he stumbles, he geta his money Priva back. That is the beauty of the sys- Violir ‘+m. The mail-order educational fac- Janite tory is a new inatitution, but it has Clog the edge on a bona-fide knob plant You In that {t gives you s boomerang you pre Clause with your price of admission. 000 per Every magazine has a hard-boiled must be pon. O crete @ it, Dut coupon recelv instruct the sq studied to disc take at ships to beco At days depen magast GUY parked opposite the table of con- tents who grite his teeth at you, Points his finger in your eye, and bawis, “I want YOU! Scrawl your hame on the coupon! Look at Sousa ——he started with a sour note! Look At John McGraw—he started with the Red Sox!” In the middle of the page is a pic- ture of a wealthy-looking man sitting In front of a mahogany table big *nough for a skating rink. There ‘s * tablet of push buttona before him, '"4 enough telephones to get the — number Through the open win- “" May be seen a lot of factories ur

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FAT RPQAn ) rMOLUCANE —with love! Money’e any object it makes a erence.” ‘Oh, money's going to be an object, all it, now!” he answered ruefully. Then: Of course, up to—up to this winter, I nt have to worry. I've got about twelve dred a year of my own, thank God! and now on that’s got to do. You see, I @ three-year scholarship, in California—- from Los Angeles-—and I took a couples prizes over here, and so things were ity soft for me. And this infernal Swiss Was @ pretty swell affair-—we lived like ting cocks. One of my classmates in- d five of us as his guests, and he never Is spend a cent—poor Jim, he was awful- roken up over me'” softer note came into hts voice; his } lost their bitterness for the first time. KNOW,” she answered, musing. ‘‘Sueé Kittredge—she took me to St. Moritz -—keeps-writing me to come to Egyp' h her. or anything I wanttodo. But I'm ough with it. No more rich friends for | They've finished me." Then you're not—what will you do?” Oh, I'm all right: it isn’t that,’ she an- red absently. “I've got music!’ she eried, and her voice | suddenly, and grew rich and angry. fou couldn't teach, could you.” he sug€- ed tactfully, “though I suppose, over yh, yes,’ she answered wearily, “I could | A fipst-prize Conservatoire can alway* ». Especially Americans—they think: an teach them the tricke and push them .. faster Madame as much as offered But I turned it-down. I'd rather ied e flashed petulant eyes at him. For Irst time her artist's temperament d out, and he could imagine her crasii- reat chords across a listening audience. h, what's the use?” she said, sunk int” ashes again. ‘I must go now, Mr. er. Thank you for the tea.’ fore he could quite realize it, they ha‘ ated, and he went hack to his early forgetting to dine, for he spent the last daylight in tidying the studio, putting his sketching tools and plates, arrang- e scattered atudies carefully and choos: ut the bolder, posteriike designs almost neciously. might as well do something,” he mut- “There's no good making an utter pin i ee ed ——— He hurried to the park the next day yi noon. surprised at the eagerness with which he scanned the little dell, ihe dirappoinfment with which he saw that there was but onc woman there, a charmingly dressed French — girl, playing with a little French boy. But ga she tossed his hall back to him with , clumsy Jeft-h .nded throw, bis heart peat quicker, for it was Janet Crewe. As he advanced, lifting bis hat, ahe siared for @ MOMent at the tal! strang- ep, The day wae warm, even ton wert. the akies softly overcast, and not ap) 46overcoat Was to be seen In paris, But It was not the trim gray got of light English tweed that made pio look 80 young, suddenly: it was pie blue eyes. Which she had never be- fore seen. “Why--why, Mr, Cromer!"’ she said, startled. : ALLO!” he answered, with a WH breezy — cordiality. “lant great? I saw the ocullst this hh and he said to take the glasser off whenever there gasn't any glare. 80 here 1 am! What —. look about 25 today!” “f gm 25 today!” she answered. piushing a little under hie frank ad- miration. “And Sue sent me thts for a birthday present. It tx nice. tan't it? gpeaking Of age. though, you don't look so very Aged yourself. you know. ' The little French boy took hia ball and ‘ with a polite ‘Bonjour, madarne' Bonjour, monsieur’’’ wandered = dis- creetly AWAY “Oh, I'm not quite ready for an old men’s home, he said gravely. ‘Il wae athe day --the day I met you.” “But—-but that was oniy day befor: yesterday:’° she began, amazed, and he smiled. “Yer, It seems longer, doean't it?” be said. ‘{--I hoped you might come.” she bheman again hurriedly. ‘‘Madame gave me two tickets for ‘Aida’ this after- noon, and [| thought you might-—it's really going to be very interesting, I think. There'll be an Italian Aida~- Muzio. It's quite a gala, and the seats are fine—-way down in the orchestra.’ “I'd love to,”’ he anawered. ‘‘and you must lunch with me. won't you—-at Prunier’s, betng it's your birthday! We'll have champagne!” “I'd love to.” ahe repeated, adding doubdtfully: “‘But ought we? i mean —Prunier's is so awfully expensive.” “Oh, expense!’ he cried acornfully. “Tmrich, woman! I'ma Rockefeller’ What do you think-—lI’ve sold a poster!’’ “No!” she wondered. “Where? How’”’ “I woke up at 6,"" he said, “and I just felt tike it, somehow, and I went at that Breton thing I drew on the tablecloth yesterday—you remember? I bad it half done by 10, nearly, and suddenly I thought how jolly it would be for a sonp ad. You know they have such stupid things. sometimes. I phoned Bartler to come over and see it—he was on that trip of Jim's and hie father is French manager of the Galio-American Soup Company, you know. Barty waa crazy about it. and took it right off in a taxi to his father. and the old gentleman offered me a thousand france for It, finished, and paid me on the nail' Barty saya | can get a contract for a series. if ] want. What do you know about that?’ “Fine!” she aaid eagerly. “Fine! [ do congretulate you, Mr. Cromer’ And what do you think I’ve done? I've earned some money, too--I've given my first Jesson'"' “No! You haven't! Honestly?” “Honestly,” she assured him a went Over to see Madame-—-! though! it ware the only decent thing to do, she’s been so kind- -and if ever ] in- tend to begin, | must, you see. while they remember me and are interested. She gave me the tickets and mentioned the coaching if I ever wanted to, and { apologized for the way I'd acted, an‘ said I'd be glad to, whenever abe had anything. She was rushed to death. and handed me a girl from Milwaukee ——very talented. So I worked an honr with her. A hundred francs. I’m to have her twice a week. It's not much. of course’ ——— “But pow let's hurry for our Junch- eon—-the Opera begins awfully early, you know. here.”’ He went sensibly home, a thrilling afternoon ended, and rested his tired eyes in a long dark sleep. “But it was worth it!’ he muttered ‘How plucky she wae to atick it out—-- you conld see the mualc hurt her Lord. what she must have gon: through, that girl‘ moved alone. in Paria The others were ahadows, didnt count hadn't that terrible black brink behind them, over which they had ao nearly slipped. When they § aat cheerfnl and friendiy, in the little park on sunny afternoons (for both had heen ordered a half-day in the open air: he for eyestrain, she for the anemia produced by shock and per- siatent underfeeding) they actualls forgot, for whiles, the cruel strings to which their bright balloons of savym- patuy and comradeship were attached But on gray damp daye when the mnu- seums to which he led her meant fa- tigue to her and a constant, cutting memory to him, the strings tugged cruelly and the poor iittle balloons wavered and fell, sometimes, into the old dull pit of misery, and the maimed and hopeless future rore like a clainmmy mist, over and between them. After a black week, when she had set herself, with a certain amount of success, to diverting him from the de- mon that clawed him, he admitted that his one recourse—after her-—had for the moment gone. The soup posters. though successful, bored him; other ideas pushed into his mind. ‘No!’ she cried, wincing. ‘You don't mean that? Is that—lIs that really wise, do you think?” e SEEMED after this that they “I don't know if it's wise,’ he an- ewered, obstinately, ‘‘but I seem to want to get it out of my system! I'd like to do a girl on skis, with-—with the other things just indicated, you know, and a iittie tiny village in the valley. Everything black and white, Lame — If I could get a model now’’——-- 7" ghe asked quietly. vour studio, exactly?” “You're wonderful!” Can you come—IlI mean, I to have anybody there?’ difference do we Will you come tomorrow? have to be the afternoon, tomorrow-—I have wants me to take a friend of hers, pri. The trouble ts, she’s nothing to do with the Conservatoire, haven't any plano. how much {t will cost to rent one, and if it's going to be worth it—-for one, I've got to see “I see. Well, it will be worth It, eoon. for you're bound to get more,” he said soberly. “Come at 2, then. will you?" She came In a taxi, with skis and poles, and when she threw off her long iight coat he laughed with delight and stared at her. In a flame-red jersey, rough white breeches, red stockings and a red cap pulled over her eara, she looked like an Italian buy. She had rouged her cheeks, and above them her eyer glowed larger and darker. She appeared to be barely over 20. “For heaven's sake! You ought to have your chaperon with you!’ he cried. “Here, don’t put them on— throw them over your shoulder and step out!” “If t'd known I was going to pose for a first-year art student, I'd have brought my chaperon!" she answered, smiling at hitn. In his dull-blue amock. and collar- leas as Byron, he was amazingly boy- ish; he might have been the son of ‘Special eyeglasses a little later, and no fine work of any kind,’ he said, disconsolately. ‘Not even painting.’ ’ the worn-cheeked man in the black glasses ahe had met a month ago. “There! Just like that’ And this minute-—do you mind?” he urged. and rhe stood obediently in front of the white sheets he had hung on a line. and talked, aince he seemed to like It. of the dry snow, the blue eky, the Icy ramparts that protected the sharp curves of the wicked Creata run. “How can I do this? How can I do it?’’ she marveled, striding ahead like an Arctic Diana, smiling as she strode. ‘But of course you can doit! If he can, you can. What difference does it make, anyway?" she anawered her- self. It was not a hard pose, and she was able to atand longer than he had ex- pected. While she rested, she stared. surprised, at a magnificent grand plano In the corner. “But—but you don't play. surely?’ whe asked. ‘It's a Gaveua, isn't it? I did so miss my own piano at firat'”’ _ #\CHOOSING A CAREER By ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. | jy) Meodicl family and of many dis- MERICA is being visited by an A criteni of coupons. Ther? is no doubt but what these little things are coming to play @ very im- portant part in our lives. In the past, a man could mail a coupon for it history of Rome, a seed catalogue, t Hawaiian guitar, or a_ railroad Watch—-not to mention a 48-inch chest. And pow he can send one away with the understanding that he will be made a metallurgist, an auto mechanic or a supreme court justice, providing, of course, there is no con- Kestion inthe mails. This ia soft. All }ou have to do is check the job you Want and the salary you want and tend the coupon. and the return mail brings a stack of books that makes the five-foot shelf look like a Cen- tralia telephone directory. The coupon entitles the bearer to One boost to the top of the ladder, and, if he atumbles, he gets his money back. That is the beauty of the sys- ‘em. The mail-order educational fac- ‘ory is a new institution, but {ft has "he edge on 2 bona-fide knob plant in that it gives you e boomerang Clause with your price of admission. Every Magazine has a hard-boiled SUY parked opposite the table of con- ents who grits his teeth at you. Points his finger in your eye, and dawis, “T want YOU! Scrawl your tame on the coupon' Look at Sousa he started with a sour note! Look ‘' John McGraw—he started with the Red Box!” In the middle of the page is a pic- ure of a wealthy-looking man sitting front of a mahogany table big *t0ugh for a skating rink. There ts * 'ablet of push buttone before him, "4 enough telephones to get the ‘ign humber Through the open win- "" May be soen a lot of factories with amoke pouring from their chim neys. The executive Is talking to A common workman and remarking. “One week ago, I was down in the as- sembly room putting squeaks itn auto- mobile horns. Today I am the nead of this concern. Elmer Watson, wh) don't YOU sign, the coupon?” But Elmer is scratching his head witb a dumb expression op his face and ap- pears to be wondering whether Mails will pitch. The conpon is at the bottom of the page and bears a lot of occupations something Jike the following: Expert accountant Steam fitter President of the U. 8. Ambassador to Rusala Railway maii‘clerk Traffic cop Chiropractor Plumber Private detective Violinist Janitor Ciog dancer You have only to choose whether you prefer $25,000. $50,000 or $109.- 000 per year. Of course, the student must be careful! in filling out his cou- pop. One man marked a coupon ‘‘con- crete mixer’ and told his wife to mai! it, but there happened to be another coupon on the reverse side, and he received a tenor banjo with a book of instructions. Another man marked the square for “electrical expert’’ and studied the subject for 20 years only to discover that there had been a mis- take at headquarters and he had been shipped a course of instruction on how to become a horse doctor. At any rate, choosing ® curec’ hese days js a simple mative: ane largely depends on the chore ef the TKN. magazine Tt wan no cinch ib the simmon hia lawyer, vy himeelf, and they the matter over for several ddys un- til they came to a cloture. the lad and an- nounce In grave tones: have decided to make you a bitcher. home after atudying law and is at an utter loss aa to what to do. ther merely looks up from hia maga- gine and barke: ‘‘Oscar, bring me the Many a mother cherisiies a drearo to see her son grow up to become and have a brand of swe! be guided by natura) apt manifest themaeives in tlie Mo ‘2 tem- NEWLY-MARRIED SWAIN: “Yes, darling, before we were married this is the spot where J ed to sit and dream of you.’ > perament, regardless of whether he Is to atter.c a certified college or a mail- order alma mater You might quesr- tion the lad to discover his inclina- tions. Ask him how many ounces there are in a pound and, if he answers fourteen. you may reat assured he has a natural talent for a delicatessen proprietor. Consider these possibill- tiles before signing coupons. We read that draymen have become interior decorators. cab drivers have hecome dentists, and baseball players have be- come evangelists. It is a fact that many aristocratic persone are having their sone mark the square branded ‘“‘plumber.’’ This calling. within recent years, has changed from a job to an art. The piumber has taken his place In soclet) where he is lionized as are other curt- oaities A student studying to be- come a plumber covers such courses as French, music. drawing and etl- quette; although once !n a while they might send him to fix a leak some- where and the longer it takes him, the better his chances for success. It is practically impossible to get a plumber out to one's home without giving two weeks’ notice. A pipe burst in an exclusive residence and the frantic owner grabbed a telephone and got connected with a p!umber’s of- fice where a girl picked up the re- ceiver and said itn a cutting voice, “Yes, this ia MISTER O'Roulihan's. Who's calling. please? Have you an appointment?” “No, I haven't an appointment!” shouted the citizen. “A pipe burst In my basement, the water is six feet deep, my wife is down there, and I ran’? find ber!” ‘Tite fe no detective agency, re- piled the girl coolly. “However, I will see if Mr. O'Roulfhan has returned ‘are ten-eighty. Thanks, awfully. from conference.” She went away and returned to announce, “Mr. O —Roull- han says you should hire a deep-xcx diver. He does no diving whats»- ever.” “Let me aepeak to his honor,’ begged the other end of the _ wire, changing his tactics. ‘Tell him it’s a matter of life and death.’ Ten minutes later an impatient fig- ure walked out of a door marked “J. Michael O'Roulihan. Plumbist.’" He picked up the receiver and snapped: ‘What ia it, my good fellow? Come. he quick. A burated pipe, you say? My dear air, I can't be bothered with trifles ... Oh, well. The charges Toodle-oo,.”’ At four o'clock that afternoop, the plumber entered the home. He was dressed in & cutaway coat and carried. a cane, and there was a flunky fol- | lowing with a bag of tools. By this time, the water had seeped to the front | door and was threatening to inundate | the parior The owner of the place | was walking around wearing a life-| preserver.. : The plumber turned to hia valet. | “The wrench, Jeeves.” he directed. “l think there’s an aperture In the pip-| ing. Trot down to the basement and tighten the fifth joint." While the valet was repairing the damages, the plumber adjourned to the music room and ran over a few ciassical selec- tions on the piano. One hour later the leak was mend- ed, and the lady of the house invited the plumber to stay for tea The plumber bowed, and sank his teeth in a vanilla wafer. “Do you think J could make a/' plumber out of little Roger? aekod: the hostess anxiously. “*T]e never, comes when I call bim.” Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—May 16, 1926. “Oh, no, that’s Jim'‘s,”’ he said care- leasly. ‘“‘He's always wanted me to store it for him-——he's going home for the summer. I didn't want to bother with it, before, but I told him yester- day he could send it over. if I could use it for a friend who wanted ‘o give lessons on it, and he said | could do anything I wanted with it. I can get out. you know, when you need the place.’’ She breathed deep, a lump in her throat. al b HAT -- that waa awfully kind,’ she sald slowly. “You ——you have done a great deal for me, Mr. Cromer.” ‘And what have you done for me?” he cried hotly. “What are you doing now? Do you suppose I don't know? Do you think I don't understand’? I —-I was a beast to accept it!’ Hie stared at her atrangely. She sprawied, resting, in a long wicker chair, one boyish breeched leg thrown over the other, her red cap pushed to one side on the tumbled etrong dark hair. He might never have seen her before. “No, no,’ she said, and = smiled. “No, no!” “Will you look at it?’ he sald shy- ly. “Will you tell me If you think it's worth it? It's—-it’s pretty coarse work, you know, but of tts kind. I don't think it’s so bad. It—~it seems to mean a lot to me, somehow-—I had to do it--to finish It.’ She strode out. smiling at herself, blood against the snow, her cheeks. oddly enough. as white as their back- ground. Great black eyes, at once frightened and exultant; strange black lines that Indicated boldly the moun- tain sweeps; tiny black roofs and steeples, brushed Into a distant valley, just glimpsed around a curve, thu hunched shoulders and steering hands of a flying bobsled. It was almost Japanese, daring, arresting. “Why. I think it's wonderful!” she said. ‘It’s perfectly stunning! topes it? I should think it was! 80 proud to have been able to ih bse or Tn ee ee ee ee ee . —_— Spt sa nme 6 a i ee a RES Se a Ab” OOS a ae Le ee me. * en iy ” mm A Tee PRY es eth gp came ee ee rate Ame — 2 ee tee » me = —— - 2 een - ee ee ee ee at ol a ol Soe a Se . a a PED npc gins angie a are ee ogee 7 tad “ — 3 ‘ ~e » oo , . i thee

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7 > “~ ' ‘ sece2ay.*, Vil—The Arts and the Renaissance iT fos cde - _ oo or Was Present’ aweating ans geatiou The Artistic Reau UREN ie \\ aos b ating in Progress Before the Crass: Te iniiees ot peresective were . a no ae ; studied and se. an rire cal [ntiuernces Bega v; RB. : {ithe painters bega ‘ ¢ : . ’ Felt. And the Essence OF tv in the picture @ith aseurar Ava —_ ae OMY Was acutely and Minviels inves . Tonts. yt 392.4 Not ature Changes ont A ee : gated Thete Batre a Cer wea Ties W as a?) Ahg 1G ?? 4 7 rengering of eins “eee & " ele. folds of fabrics at. ¢ SLAB } , oni od i ¥a* o.- ™ 7. . . Esthetic yor sciéenti cr 4 . aS tae {(ransparen' ar gr é A "ge cv ie A nin ae n fecorative beavis Was aitainerd "ry Tf : "cams reps tr 77 Gas ' . . erations. Resume « e¢ so agaap ai Ws Passed Names of the Penoa B CANNOT tra ¢ the sus "ov : é darix “eee Te awak T WOULD be berond our scale ant acne Cee , a « oo * é ‘ - ‘* "a compass to trace the multifarious ened i} os - ¢ ‘ . » ™ ~»7 af . R ' a revivals of domestic and decorative TiOUs SeLoess wv. Ravan & . yerman cities ang the mutua. reac art in this great period of human re ‘reese es Otic ¢ La) 7 > a NN 4 ~y . ~e@ © + oe UA eo covery, or to tell how the Northern ‘on o: Fiemish and Florentine aa Umbrian and such like groups of pa Gothic was adapted to municipal anc private buildings, and modified and to a large extent replaced by forms de- riving from the Italian Romanesque and the revival of classical traditions in Italy. Italy had never taken kind- ly to the Gothic that had invaded her from the north or to the Saracenic forme that had come in from the south. The Latin writings on architecture of Vitruvius were unearthed in the fif- teenth century, and had a very atimu- lating effect upon processes of change already in operation. The classical! in- fluences which were flowing strongly in literature spread into the already ective world of artistic creation. But just as the literary revival pre- ceded the revival of classical learning so the artistic reawakening was in full | progress before attention was drawn to classical repre- sentative art. The gradual re- easertion of the aire for .imita- tive representa- t.un rather than 'ecoration had heen going on in Europe ever since the days of Char- jemagne. There was @ Vigorous de- velopment of painting, the painting of real things upon wood, ia Germany ip * . . ™ were » - . ere We can Dut name among th teenth century masters the Fioren . +e; ; be ’ . tinea. Filippo Lippi. Botticelll, Ghirian- to nad th 1s. Signecrelli and a;:0. at \s e = Ferugino and Mantegna (1432-1506 work more than that of any contempo- | rary one traces the recovered leaven of the old classical art He has at best an inimitable austerity. With the sixteenth century came Leo- nardo da Vinci (1452-1519), of whose ecientific speculations we have already spoken. A kindred spirit in Nurem- berg was Albrecht Durer (1471-1582). Venetian art rose to its climax with Titian (14767-1576), Tintoretto (1518-1694) and Paul Verones* (1528-16588). But it will mean little to the reader for us to cata- logue names. Woe can only few intimations In passing as to the quality of schools; we can state only their general relation- ship to art and life attitude to the body and tangible things. The stu- dent must go t9 their pictures for his realizations of ‘.e twelfth and their quality. We thirteenth cen- may point him to turles. In Italy. the picture of Ti- where the archi- tlan known by ‘ctural formes the inappropriate -ave more space MADONNA AND CHILD, by Luca name of _ Sacred ‘han did the della Robbia, a celebrated Italien gnq profane Love. : sculptor of the Renaissance. ee Gothic, mural —~Photos from Metropolitan Museum of Art. or to various of painting also was the sibyls and to steadily increasing in importance. , the Creation of Adam painted by The first definite schoo! of German Michelangelo on the roof of the painting was in Cologne (1360 on-. Sistine Cnapel, as among the su- ward). A little latercame Hubert and ' premely beautiful flewers of this Jan Van Eyck (cirea 1380-1440) in! growth Holland. Their work is bright and : fresh and delightful; ft is like the il- lustrations of a missal taking the air upon the larger spaces of the painted panel, In Italy in the thirteenth century Cimabue was painting, the master of Giotto (1267-1337). who stands out as the early master figure of this first phase in the recovery of art. It was a phase that culminated and closed with Fra Angelico da Fiesole (1387-1455). ND now there began in Italy and especially at Florence a strictly scientific research into the artifi- ces of realistic representation. It cannot too strongly empha- sized, because pothinge !s more stead- fastiv ignored in books about art, that the easenoe of the changes in art and sculpture that were happening In Eu- rope in the Renaissance period was an abandonment of esthetic for scientific considerations. In the place of design and|patterning, forma!. abstract lovely, there was a research for reality that \was at best bold and splendid and cia harsh and brutal. The swing and sway of the crude human body be ‘at Saracenic art had suppressed and Gyzantine frozen came back upon wall returned to art and and Life stone a and — AINTING went to England with the German, Hans Holbein (1497-1543). for England had give a, these masters and | Mantegna | atands out because in his | its | as factors in a new | — been too torn by civil war to shelter . any school of painting. It was a mere visit. Even the Elizabethan time, rici: in literature, so fertile of music, produced no English paintings or sculpture to compare with that of Italy and France War and political trouble presently checked the art of Germany, but Fiemish impulse went on to (1577-1640), Rembrandt (1606-1669) and to a great number of delightful genre and landscape painters who re- produced in oll in the extreme weat of Europe and without anys nection derivation work 80 possibile or curiously the | Rubens | con- | eimilar in spirit and subject to some , of the most interesting Chinese work mee Outline o sculpture and clasatcal mrythologs } the Arts |=—— for by attempts to revive the pecullar qual- itles of the classical atatuary that was | atale: of a rose that But architecture ie sustained by ma- , seventeenth centuries a eteady and va- rious production of gracious and beau- overblown. in @ natural and Continuous into our own times. *VOlutio, such ftllumtinated physical exerctses were larwely exhausted, the representa- now being = disin- tiful buildings went Painting in Spain Was no sueh tion of the virtues, vices, arte, sclences, | terred and ad- : Ral Bie 2 Sei So.) on all over Europe. | thentic growth of the SOll as ft ns cites. nations, and so forth, by freely mired. =——y | oe We can but name , Low Germany and Italy. The . revealed feminine figures agreeably | Michelangelo, ad Palladio (1618- painters went to Italy to learn, Giaposed ceased to provoke original drunk with this in- 1580). whose work brought their art back thence ~ minds. and a less strenuous type of | epiration, produced it eens ae ee the eevent ~ practitioner was attracted to the prac works of a tower- tive town of Vicen- century, at the shrunken but ell gs of the art. eontent to paint ple- | ing foree and dig- as, ARS Woeee eee) ee eee ee Spanish olin ee C did at the best merely vie | nity and = unpar- and teaching spread flowered in the great and original a with plotures already painted | alleled anatomical! hie revivified clas- sonality of Velasquez (1699-16, “se Neyropean sculpture that had | vigor that stunned sical style over He had a novel directnegs of Vision, ieve oped slowly and naturally in Ger- | his successors into wosy nearly every Eu- new power in his brush. He, fp ' avs France and North Italy from | imitation and de- patie oe ropean country. He pany with the Duteh Rem e ewleventh century onward and, cline. As the sev- was iike a great stands out from the reat of the which Sad produced such fine Works § enteentn century fountain of architec- sance painters in spirit and $ aneris of the Satnte Chapelle in | progressed, Eu- tural suggestion. and looks towards the mogt : ws whe seouedtrian monument of | rosees ainting We cannot trace work of the later ninet Car Grande : Verona and the Colle- | and aie be- VENICE from the Grand Canal. here the intricate and of our own time. — _— ai: Venice (by Verrocchto and | gan to have the quality of an. terial needs when less necessary arts | extensions and variations of Renate- _ _ oo he was presently carried away | athlete. who has overstrained and is decay, and through the sixteenth and | sance architecture that have continued (Copyright for the Post-Dispates) PEs SF 2 AL Ps F% Tg SP Ie if 2 The parallelism may be due to some |. obscure parallelism of social tions condi- | From the end of the sixteenth cen- | } tury onward the painters of Italy de- |- clined in stature. The novelty zest of painting the brightly lit human body in every possible contraction, ex- tension and foreshortening against backgrounds of more than natural viv- i¢@ness, faded, the nH Oe ‘Se ‘ P, } VELASQUEZ'S portrait of Queen Mariana of Spawn and | justifications of . es PE AE SA RECIPE + PRO Ber of ° tt ; x . 4 # -_. “ 2) - ? ? i a AS 4 + Po Py Fits Any Make or Model Car/ | OW you can cut your gasoline cost as low as 9c a gallon. An amazing new invention makes practically any car give twice its regular mileage to the gallon— many run from 37 to $7 miles and even up to 61 miles on a gallon of gasoline! This wonderful invention is the work of Mr. J. A. Stransky of Pukwana, South Dakota. Already it is being used by over a million satisfied car owners—on all makes and models of cars. ) inventor will send you a sample at his own risk! y gh 4 Tig Read —_ such as pulling a car through deep sand or up a mountai# on half the usual gas. e # J ee bas 32 pt $ * Vs (Zn ¥ # : re. (2 cfs: ne" sf he === The Stransky Vaporizer is one of the biggest in tions of the century—en invention almost as revol : ary as the invention of the auto itself. Imagine a car rum ning 2814 miles on common ordinary air—it doesn't seem believable, does it? This same car ran 2714 miles on@ gallon of gasoline. But by using this amazing new device it did 56 miles on a gallon—a gain of 28% miles, due sim ply to the introduction of FREE AIR! Every day we hear of some new mileage record—some difficult feat, And now the a million satisfied car owners—on all makes and models of cars. ¥ t o ° ; ; . . 42e fs * ” e “=, ¢ * PARTIE Offer To introduce this new invention, Mr. Stransky, the inventor, will send a at his own risk. Not only that but he actually pay you for testing his Vaporizer if you are not delighted with it! Write at once for his proposition. “ a > " _ VYiake Bie. Ouick Profits The demand for the Stransky Vaporizer is enormous. Agents handling this devices are simply coining money. Every ate owner in the country—and there are tweet ty million of them—wants this spl new invention the minute he sees it. You can sell from five to twenty on one dem- onstration. Splendid for spare time work. Many former agents are cleaning = enormous f{ncomes as distributors giving it fully s0’* more power, breaking it up so that it explodes instead of burning. Not only does this invention save half the gasoline, but it also saves the expense and time of having carbon scraped out— a job costing from $5 tg $as. It prevents carbon formation and it removes carbon after it is formed, No dangerous drugs or chemicals are needed. Simply pour a little warm water and soda through the valves of the vapor- izer and the carbon comes right out through the exhaust pipe. The Stransky Vaporizer also reduces spark plug trouble, prevents overheating, makes engine start easier and prolongs the life of motor, It is absolutely automatic and self-regulating. It has no springs, oo SITE OF THE FIRST CAPITAL OI where d'Iberville, in the service of Lot crew managers. Farmers with no sales experience are sending in orders in 10 lots, netting them two to three h dollars. This may sound like big money: It is big money—it is a big propositioa= the biggest ever brought to your att ae goa as Just send the coupon at once for fall " ' : AR GAITERS details of our introductory sample offer. Be the man to cash in big in your com — Mail the coupon right now—te y MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY shutters, diaphragms or delicate parts to @et out of order. It requires no adjuat- ment—you can attach it in three minutes. It will lengthen the life of any car—and it’s guaranteed to last the life of a car. The Stransky Vaporizer actually cute the cost of gasoline in half, by making each gallon give double the pow- er, double the mileage. Unless you use the Stransky apaeinee Sa Oe a A Oe a oR Re ne at. ake oe ee oe ay os ao as ae you are actually losing half your ; you buy you are losing five. §% Pukwans, South Dakote. Already it is being used by Over = Teli me how 1! can get sainples of the siraneby é Vaporiger at vour rink. \lso tell me how i can "aete frum $34 to $698 & day an your distributor. This : not obligate me in anny way. j A | PP earn es Sa Ee oom y 7 wmreet. or 8; BP. Minecececices cavecssesseineeee .* 4 ¥ city. Mrate.. i an oe * 2. Ue St SO Der a A he be eae hs ae Se A oe veo ane a ee ~~ wr" ’ . RP te et fal erin

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- In @ natural and continuous ey i- into our own times. at Painting In Spain wag no g e. fthentic growth of the got] 48 it wa e Low Germany and Italy. The “Solna - painters went to Italy to learn 7 brought their art back thence. “ab the opening half of the seventeenty century, at the ahrunken but Btil} o : lent Spanish court, Spanish 5 a flowered in the great and Original te sonailty of Velasquez (1699-1660, He had a novel directness of Vision é _ hew power in his brush. He. in ie e pany with the Dutch Rembrangt. tf stands out from the rest of the Renae. “ eance painters in spirit and Quality and looks towards the most Vigorous | e work of the later nineteenth century and of our own time. Olutioy uch A. ® eee eee ee eee (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) a nn . Y a a eee. ke ee wd wegen —— wa cies > 7 ee eee a NE AR at A RT — ‘ 5.3 We he iy ri “ ’ ook Ste ae s ter . i. ae oe ee ee ee ee a —_ eS OLDEST PUEBLO CIVILIZATION Yee FOUND IN THE [es “LOST CITY fk - OF a ee ee ee ns A acral si acta Excavated ruins of a 56-room house discovered by archeologists of the Museum of the Ameri- can Indian, near Overton, Nev. P & A. pho! « + } f Oe Bi Pe £7 1@ ‘ 3 a EPD Ta el Car/ rizer is one of the biggest inven- an invention almost as revolution- the auto itself. Imagine a car run- amon ordinary air—it doesn't seem Fhis same car ran 2714 miles on a t by using this amazing new device lon—a gain of 28% miles, due sim- n of FREE AIR! Every day we leage record—some difficult feat, irough deep sand or up a mountain | geo , . Oh cr Oe EEE heen hn ce A ea a tht ) Ps , fey’ on oe f ime ays ‘sy i & , iP & é million satisfied car owners—on al! kes and models of cars. we . S., ES - SE Ba a Y 1 Pe a ) ee poductory Sample Utter SITE OF THE FIRST CAPITAL OF THE PROVINCE OF LOUISIANA—A cross and stone marking the spot, at Biloxi, Miss. To introduce this new invention, Mr. where d’ Iberville. in the service of Louis XIV, of France lanced and established the great territory. Underwood & Underwood ansky, the inventor, will send a sample | a lis own risk. Not only that but he will agama + sa ually pay you for testing his Vaporizer ® SARAH BERNHARDT IN MARBLE—Francois Sicard, the French sculptor, at work on the monument which is to be placed in the Place Malesherbes, Paris. Wiatate renters a », I } : ; " i . P al P or ra ‘ » fou are not delighted with it! Write once for his proposition. : : = fe P4 s cy ‘er — F A? » at " * ‘4 Y 2 RAk A « 2. Ge CJR ARD lake > Sy &. Phe demand for the Stransky Vaporizer hormous. Agents handling this device | simply coining money. Every auto er in the country—and there are twen- nillion of them—wants this splendid invention the minute he sees it. You sell from five to twenty on one dem- ration. Splendid for spare time work. y former agents are cleaning uP mous incomes as distributors and r managers. Farmers with no sales rience are sending in orders in 100 netting them two to three hundred its. This may sound like big money. big money—it is a big proposition— biggest ever brought to your attention. 7 . 1 | MIE kt an sat A ts“ sn ust send the coupon at once for full ls of our introductory sample offer. he man to cash in big in your com- ty. Mail the coupon right now—to- THIS COUPON TODAY ye PRT I aN: RR OM) 2th eek re ee! eos ES Ge PS OR ‘a » y Mig. Co., E-606 Stransky Bidg., , th Dekote. 7 ow I cun Ket sainplea of the Berane» , your rink, \lso tell me how ft can mane @ 69 & day us your distributor. Thin dors ja ne ID uny way. 4 ; ; , , ; 7 , . » ee are "fs . a J §: ; [\ ' om 2 | | Mtate > ° Se eh 4 a ORS ore ee BRE ee eee ene aan cee Gee ee PO . Pi <‘ : R—Unveiling the memorial to the aa 7 Jo planes at anchor in Guantanamo Bay. 4 MONUMENT TO CHAPLAINS KILLED IN THE WORLD WA n u — | ( Al 2PLANES IN TRAINING OFF THE COAST OF CUBA—lorpedo planes ato ministers of all creeds in the Arlington National Cemetery. Underwood @ Underwood , . é - 4 - 4 JN e cL. LL AO -_— —

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the annual national spring festival. hater — Muional Newasreel ‘ “/ ae ad eae + KING'S DAUGHTER AS CHIEF OF GIRL GUIDES — Princess Anna of Saxony, in her uniform of the world-wide girl organization. —kevystane View Co A UNIQUE GARDEN—Every known specimen of the cactus : lant h b Planted in Forest Lawn Memorial Park at Glendale, Cal. — a a Underwood and Underwood. 7» , & a : es RAteomt ee RF .. . ' -_ ~~ Le ‘ ee el CARDINAL “Ss SUC

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MAY 16, 1926 lt as nearly as possible like the | past modern battleships in Los —=-V\V ict World ph — alifornia girl with her two cham- World phot SUNDAY MORNING oe ~ oe te THE =I BE! “ our, CROWNING A VIRGINIA QUEEN —Gov. Byrd placing the crown on the head of Miss Priscilla Bridges, Queen of the Apple Blossom Festival, at his- toric Winchester . il etal POST - DISPATCH (APAN’S MOCK AIR BATTLE—A parachute jump during the airplane neuvers at Tokio, in which more than 100 airships took part Mea Ta oa! ~ sige ee or is now part o New York Tre Tit JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER iR'S ENT TO THE METROPOLITAN MU- SEU M—tThe ancient R Ise i man garden wi im's collection in PRES- ich werece] fo : ne AE? RP etycee ve ne SAL MERCIER’S SUCCESSOR—Monsignor Sa ik eat} ibi ines. Van Roey. after his consecration as Archbishop at Mal: > TWIN +’ PERCHERON COLTS—Rare youngsters with their mother on the farm of the University California Agricultural College where they were born. yt " Weor'd vhuto. seme o~. lten Pane ae - a ; 7 Fergie ess 5 i = ‘ ie ee ee deme ee 8 ee - ov NET stasenset. Sail tae iad Dermnatt cass - A oe . Pe Sn ve ee ie Per Andie. Or mctlallip Annie: Sie tied we en ene ee ee eee Mrmny ee) eA ro 5 TEI 0 TON le i ESS AR eT MR DO % - 2 ome we he ar ‘ . - evil dinalaanaameleh date tte :

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— eS ee THE ST. LOUIstT - DISPATCH ——— HENRY R. WEISELS, ° | = ota : “a to} D d C oo Toe ‘ad » i President of the ] he New Jew Sf) H Be e 1Ca ‘ a eh is - -: | ' Henry R. Weisels Co., Ine roe 2 got . : | meni nerve —— Who was entrusted by Mr. Aaron . aS 3 : Waldheim and the Hospital Board | as its realty representative to pur- : chase and assemble all of the prop- avail erties that comprise the site on Dy — eobst & White wT C which the new Jewish Hospital 4 ) a ; anders eet St. Louis and C .Nginee stands and additional properties to 4 se @ Viv the east and south for its future use. Pe The properties were purchased ¥ 5 “y from seven different ownerships at a total cost of $241,500. tN The hospital site, with 340 feet f bs front and the southeast corner of —= rr : Le ‘ at; a Kingshighway — sien gh Place. AUGUST FRANK ql LIS LESSER 5 DAVID FISEMAN Bis 9h 4 in 1900 ina $181 nk a a First President serene rere Third President * i 3. chn.dasted in - » © ap- — “¢ proximately $360 per front foot. 1902 to 1907 sme to ENS 1908 to 1915 THE VALUE OF THIS SITE TO. DAY IS TREBLE THE AMOUNT PAID FOR IT. SUTURE MATERIAL ’ Cc DeWITT LUKENS co , | = ; ie BPC SS The enti ay entire contra e Big ‘ Jor Brickwork at the Was executed by ; ~~ £e ES CONSTRUCTION CO ‘3 | ’ Ko : ST.LOUIS SS egw ae —e CJred Schmoll, Pres . Pa: > a om ae = ‘ ~ JEWISH HOSPITAL . 3 “ ee AS WELL AS Ald, OTHER GRAMETORD WORE OW: | a, Axes Welt oie es te ee , upon assuming the duties of the office o resident in 1915 ve stories above e , . ae THIS STRUCTURE WAS DONE BY steps to carry out the plan of what stands as the last word in lobby is of Pavonazzo marble, soft in — and a § h ‘ . d C development in this country. In 1919 a campaign was inauguratedpietude. — eager gece oeeen mag Pee ( ( 5 raise funds for the project. This campaign netted $1,050,000.00. and a Carthage marble wainsco ype IF ° ranam ranitol O. However, after the plans and specifications were completed it was lodere two-hundred forty rooms in the hospita!. One entir SIDEWALKS CURBS and GUTTERS CELLAR FLOORS that owing to the increased cost of building, the funds on hand weredeed to the Maternity tg nome and one wing to ~~ sufhcient to build the kind of a hospital the Directors felt was t Located on the ground floors are extensive dinin 926 VICTORIA BLDG. to meet the requirements of the institution. Thereupon it was dec oe oficers, nurses, and complete kitchens and supply Central to conduct a second campaign in order to raise the additional > th tients’ comfort and convenience has — Te ee : 7049 needed. This campaign netted in excess of $700,000.00. With pagent wit a apes calling system of unusual type, son, poate © Whiee, chive. funds in sight the Board of Directors lost - re °—— ephones and radio service at the bed are installed. a ee ~ i : operations, and ground was broken April 17, 1924. new lip7 . . Bros., St. Louis, Mo., Gen- The especially decorated SCAMMELL CHINA as well as Slonelash neseesumna an: canes aan ‘ding is provided throughout with « sow. desia stileat all the GLASSWARE used in the Jewish Hospital The building is laid on an “H” plan, the purpose of this being to the first eee ees a bs “e aoe | : | HORNET Modern construction materials and the best heating L. Tackser THE TOAST OF VIENNA—Betty Fischer, Austria's most plant cannot overcome the need of Chamberlin : . > : 2206-2208 LOCUST popular musical comedy star, in Imre Kalman’s new operetta Weather Strips. And because Chamberlin instal- Plastering Co. Whe Buccused Gs Consens fer Gb Ce éirkusprinzessin Wide World phot lation methods are based on 33 years of practical 504 Wainwright Bldg. : BN experience and because Chamberlin mechanics Main 1095 ‘St. Louis « excel due to special training and supervision the BATTERS SR SINKS IN m Chamberlin Company itself guarantees and services The MAJOR ROOM : its installations “for the life of your building.” Alois Aufrichtig Copper & Sheet Iron A Few Prominent Chamberlin Mfg. Co. Installations in St. Louis 900 S. THIRD ST. Chase Hotel Gatesworth Hotel Builders of anything in plate and Chase and Chester Apartments Saint Anthony’s School sheet steel and copper constructioa. Forest Park Hotel Lutheran Hospital Air Ducts, Blow Pipes, Tanks, ows Melbourne Hotel Planters Hotel Smokestacks, Copper Kettles, Pans City Club Building Holland Building and Stills. American Hotel ity Building Little Sisters of the Poor International Shoe Company Eden Seminary Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company Coronado Hotel (new additions ) Se. Louis Children’s Hospital CHAMBERLIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. = DETROIT, MICH. nitery plu St. Louis Branch: 4230 Olive St. Phone DElmar 5200 The very eee ee 100 Sales and Service Offices Throughout the United States ~ es n. -affetion may be partiall plem! tures cons! tung of requir: -aordinary engineerin Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. rmnished 4 of heating t 4230 Olive Se., Se. Louis, Mo. fo the The ine . ag mo ~ if MII EWISH HOSPITAL The indirect oetted ot Oa | Please send free copy of your illustrated book. the which STURTE' wee F pele > ANT Al ‘ HERS ere € a te WALTER FREUND woetligoeticies ee ent ce ses 6 bor JAPAN'S MARY PICKFORD—Yeko Midzutani, at left, the | COUpom Today!] address ............................000. <2 1GE-JONES CHE leading — picture actress of Japan, with her sister. They c The Entire Contract jor Piumdis are on thei = : ne EO Oe, Ce NR ene Rae $8 peat eir way to pay a visit to America. Side World phot sty State , The American Plumb

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E ST. Louistt- DISPATCH at Jewish Hosp ' Be Dedicated Today While it was at an annual meeting of the United Hebrew Relief a ee sociation, held Oct. 13, 1878, that a resolution was first passed to build | ———— a Jewish Hospital, and while $1620 was subscribed in furtherance of this \ THE | project at that meeting, it remained for a number of .Jewish women, Q foremost of whom were Mrs. Rebecca Kdhn, Mrs. Gertrude Mathes EE EE EE» ED ED» EN AE) GE» ED) EN» EE 1 aD . FEERTEDS Mil /( Maitiiiiii isi ti Mound Rose Cornice us - - ae ae iiiitlisgciiie... 8 § > = of ST. LOUIS This included all hollow Metal Trim throughout as well as Re- frigeration and Kitchen Equipment. SS Sheet Metal Works Py — : . * ve ..4 The High-Grade Meats Served at the Jewish Hospital iii etl Are Supplied by E. LASKOWITZ Wholesale Meats 323 S. 21st St. Central 5940 Central 5941 Cate to the Large Institu- ye of This Section Ai 1 | nsurance an Surety Bond Underwriti ng In connection with ~The NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL was entrusted to Ce © ~ a ae All obscure glass fur- nished in our new product. a Fo ’ bed eh eal eg Ne. Se ee % ate rt has, arta el ; at iin . z Ls ¥ a =! lea ee te ee & er . i oe ede ee ie #0 b 4 - a Weg Se eee x ae che sa ee ih oath /_. DANIELS HENRYSS. || ||[2 == an | , | | SOVIET FLAG IN ENGLAND—The red banner of the Rus- THE NEW HOME OF THE apestry | Insurance | || sian Republic flying (at the left) at the Shakspeare fete at Strat- | ford-on-Avon. It was raised despite many British protests. | Wit. We HORNET MANTEL & TILE CO. Glass ee | 1% ee 2206-2208 LOCUST STREET | Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. i sinen wenn Who Executed the Contract for the TILE WORK on the NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL H. L. BROWN, District ee re amo™m | gs 1000 Spruce Se. St. Louis, - C*) . oe Of Coursel! - SUN SHIN E IF YOU SPECIFY % - BISCUITS ||The Right Kind of Millwork are served at the A Beautiful and Lasting Interior Jewish Hospital- Is Assured That Is the Reason 8 ON era Oe Riga, Sere wn hae srs are * ~ . Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. T. M. Doellner ins Satin Br and pe Pai nting ay The Builder’s Perfect Millwork ONE OF THE INFANTS’ BATHS IN MATERNITY DEPT. Over 30 Years on Twelfth Boulevard Was Selected for The very latest in sanitary plumbing, heating and ventilating equipment was Executed the Contract for Painting THE NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL aitied the minutest detail in the — cyte ne oe All Walls, Ceilings and Gold | ; ‘ m the , / the installation may be partially visualized fro acres a Leaf Sign Work Throughout the pra er Beteaivabe be olum*ing fixtures consisting of 82 different types, requiring extraordinary engineering skill. JEWISH HOSPITAL The indirect method of heating is a combination , Huttig Sash and Door Co. aa ET MEVANT. FANS end) STURTE- We Specialize in Kraftex, Wall Dec- ST. LOUIS, MO. | ~*~ VANT AIR WASHERS are employed. : orating and Color Harmony, Herd- ; ye | > AIGE.JONES ZEOLITE SOFTENERS are installed in the Jewish Hospital, wood Finishing, Glazing and Grein- t, \ 4 reventing scale in pipes and boilers and reducing ee ing, Showcards and Signs of Every The hardwood finishing and enumeling on the Satin Brand mill DECORATING JAPAN'S WAR GOD Boy Scouts in Tokio een Cn Le ans Acsacciveble Deseription. work was executed "HEWITT PAINTING CO. || cleaning the statue of the late Commander Hirose, known as the The Entire Contract for Plumbing, Heating at Fon Ts p wen Phone, MAin 1975. 5068-01 Suburban Car Tracks Forest 7324 War God of Japan. —P. & A. vhote The American Plumbing and Heating Co., St. Louis . :

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ae Page [aon nom THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Las eset; RY ‘ *}-- * 3% ’ : ’ » + - * s ; %_ cy “ ¥ ‘ ree es aye a > , - er . e © F eS ot . ae : — a eS Ae ™ Ay An anchorage for the 15-inch steel the snow. % PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATES BOYS’ WEEK—The drill team of the Northwest High School taking part in the festivities in the Municipal Stadium. Wid “a Sena CME TS a gy Celebrates Its 100th Ann- versary, May, 1927 Early reservations urged for Centennial © Year — School year beginning Sept. 15, ~ ro 1926. References re- quired. Write for Catalog and View Book. J. L. ROEMER, D. D., 4 e President, Box H-26 ANEW TYPE AIR- — _/ St. Charles, Mo. PLANE MO TO R—A four-cylinder X-type en- gine which weighs 350 pounds and which is the first to be built without a crankshaft, connecting rods or gears, being tried out at Farmingdale, L. I. WV icte World phot rr BOBBED HAIR NOT POPULAR IN ALASKA —Native girls of Nome dis- playing the feminine hair style prevalent in the far north. Inderwood & Under wood , VW. ) . a | : _— 006 eee et OF , 10 Years Younger in 10 Days— You, too, canhave hairfreefrom haircoloringinstantly, as doordinaty RAISIN DAY s, those telltale streaks of | ge A dyes. It works more gradually, IN et lowing with health and youthful a week often suffices to accom F NIA . auty. Justmakethistest—asthou- desired results. And while res CALIFOR Made t ieconnpe | sands of men and women have done. . the color, it also acts as & —One of the floats in sane teat ateviale on Get a bottle of Kolor-Bak anduse _ routing dandruff and giving the hal? the annual fruit celebration oar own looms. as directed. This wonderful prepa- a lustrous, soft texture. at Beeane MAKE ; WALKING ration - not sticky - mussy to ap- Ask for Kolor-Bak today. No sam —tUnderwood & Underweedl A PLEASURE WITH CUBOID SUPPORTS ly—just aclean, colorless, pleasant ] j eame bottle Wants to Do Your Washing Pp i a ame iquid almost like water. Butithas for any gray hair. If desired results TRUSSES, the remarkable power to restore donota ill return your és i - pear, we will returny ¥ ee cienere tre sl BE egy FS negeces ma ay any gray hair to its natural shade. money. Goqvenses in each ¢ . i ‘HES, ETC. duty performed. olor-Bak does net change the For sale by dealers everywhere. ‘eo @ © ~ A WSONINVALID : JPPLY CO. 6] LOULS, MO PRONE GAQPITLD ASS$4 - : : 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c per hb. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. O28 @: 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS * ; = ono m0 Banishes Gray Hair | | nN SS————_0510=——10E10 Myst ; . ‘ j wh GARDNER Air-Sealed Grave Vaults Are Time- Defying Built of Keystone Copper-Bearing, Lead-Coated Steel, with all seams e! welded and chemically rust-proofed, they are yet so reasonably priced t! have them. Ask your Funeral Director. < Made in St. Louis S| Ea i A CIRCUS FOR HOSPITAL PA A A A SHAKSPEARE'S BIRTHDAY—The celebration, in which all nations participated, at Stratford-on-Avon. Livt nal N ! mwe&reet 7 erryiatie an ———

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UIS POST - DISPAT b MAY 16. BUILDING THE NEW RAILROAD IN THE BAVARIAN ALPS * *8@@e6 a Celebrates Its 100th Anim. n anchorage for the 15-inch steel cable at a point 9000 feet up on a mountainside where the engineers work under great hardships in Early reservations urged for year beginning Sept. Catalog and Vi Book. J. L. ROEMER, D. D., @ a ase.” z o- : whee a ee ee tes * * ~ ~—_ - ew arrivals of iful Footwear. bove in s TRIMMED ijTH cUuUMWwoo CA ’ / ae, ee eee ee Ee en ae . e Piegt 98s See Ne RS.) ER oH ar te re .@ a 7 we . ine wee a? * OY *}. ow moves bag and baggage to the yard of Bell evue in New York City. complexion — togeth- 7 é ect @ delicate A. personal, perfec- hon — radar “ROUGE Da A booklei tllusir Th ee Oe a) CIRCUS FOR HOSPITAL PATIENTS—The Big Sh We BOOT SHOP / 1615 LOCUST ST / LOUIS, MO.;| | |} CATALOGUE ON REQUES' 2 ge ea ~ ” r tia. _ = aernerinnnamiietnea its viniss de ometeaiieene caine + th ~~ _a * . : — 1} erage, Pr ey ere a an . Mberes . ld Se seaiee Pete o * 7 . amet Wigues * ~ ep srews 4 - x “ saeatatemrnie. oat ~ wage i - * ge — - . , eriean as " - ‘ 7 Q ~ Red > ey , re ” o ue ee Ac alee eo NE ITT Ll: CN ETE AI LEN ITO IL OOD ITT LEO ITO ie 6 IN CT ARR. ee EI AA EET EL A LOT LE ARLES ENE AN Ae tae te ha ay lie i. ‘ a ‘ x te. * ys aaaee P “ o - ” ™ - eet : 7 ‘ da 4 eu > ~— ‘< ~ wae airy ~ ee ies y na ag . notre : ‘ ' + 13s ale a * . ore oe : iat = ube sd ih 0 a a ? = a an pee ry 7s “a ' foe - wos - e ‘ “eT ~ <~* a Oe <te 6 ME even tile eee 2 —_ po etiam _ ten — we a anes See ony Se aiaee . - ae pet lag PegistaO Gas A ne: ae te pit a ; k Ae 1 ag Gin a . sh “ey er ce OE als te’ ™ s “ Cs aeemanersatg 20 ear grrcenaiaes elmamas es meatier » a amelie - “"s A‘ sine m 7 TRO ag wT = oe SS -_ A PW oe oe ~ ~—* i oe ae ae awe -— FRO-EK SK: ee rt ae ~ Ss ——— - —— ———————— — ER CHARLES DANA Ui! matled uhon e2guest e Cont +. ¥ we 714 fifth Prenue, New th i CANADA — SS bt Ve lege Ave

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1926 QO x TT a - | MAY 164 [_sonpay monsine | THE ST. OST - DISPATCH mare i, ey > 4 > —, 2 Se => ah es j Pages . of Fun | “MUTT AND JEFF _ 7I USED W BE ABLE) PEOPLE AND IX wont Possess THE TRiCkc ree TRY \T out ON . °° AND SCE. a : be to es FOR PRICES a : : CALL Q % j . AGREA A ROYAL CHRISTE GROVE OF STATES DEDICATED—Commenorating ' | BEA SPAIN—The Duke and Duchess de by plane from Anawalk, N. Y., by Arthur Caperton oe nternationa: Wwewsreel, ay (center). —P. & A. photo : : Oa WE a yy % a aS te | . ~ert tac solr nage oe the least trace of any weariness or imperfection. And cleanse your skin with Pond’s Cold Crea . ai! $. aie

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Je Richelieu he mightiest names of France have lieu a young woman whose word New York home she presides over oks, furniture and bibelots, which band from the great Cardinal, first your skin deeply with Ponas lavishly and letting it stay on h a soft cloth or tissue remove ich its pure oils have brought € process. If your skin is dry, eave it Over night. ay, especiali\ after an outing, ith Pond’s Cold Cream the : f vA i ee as ; : U; 'd water or a rub am Cver your re- of Ponds Vanish- : st Walic and dust Bt. high ful te x ust before » You most of 2! :¢ che even ‘our powder CB- { Fiwe. my HYPNoTHC a | Powers are STice J» ) KAZ ING oO: : DOG, You ARE \ ee Now A BIRD. = COMMAND You; = Yo GET LP ON THAT Post AND SING Like A MEADOW LARI See — Pe — 7 as “4 ’ : . kn Peet en es Ser Gee a a 2 or ad 3 sR zs Secor x , ‘ yds HAPPICsT DAY oF ha y Lice’ € . vt ’ oe a ee > ie ee (ee Mere yt * Oe es ss bap Me ty » A sy » Hoe 22g ae ar ey Dee r oe ae ; ili “eS

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Cort 2 oe SS RR Sis ate eae ee Te , A A nah eget Pea ate 2 Pe I hh eee Se ee. eee ee mae NW Se, = Sh “aes” Mary th a 5 Sioa a ey eee DEAR A own sh YOu Bo | ENTERTAIN ROSCOE A LITTLE OH ALL RIGHT WHILE THA T MAS wir TER’ ; 1S HERE AND ; OL 1 CAN T BE i f Dis TVRBEO~- SHe wow T STar LONG — —— ore ee = . a —_ LigRac NoWw- PUT TRHaT Book + WwAnTCma RIGHT BACK WHERE You Got iT ~— TRtAT S NO BOO FOR You: PuT #T BAc«- To ctd0OoK AT THe VITCHERS AIT ASE ROSCOE ° MUSTN T —— . — _ - ———— . ‘ nIO JO AO STOP 'T CRY LIKG Tra - os SOSsy >» sees “enn v. ayy badeoe es YoU COULDN'T ‘HELP ME Ten MINUTES COULD YoU BUT You HAVE To Go AND ee Rosc so AND 1 aD Now LIsSTen Vl- NOW LISTEN — | Now BE A GoooD Bor ROSCOE DEAR ANID Down T MAKE PAPA ANY TROVBLE oe YooP " HEY* CUT THAT our! ss ‘ DON T DO THAT °% a ROSCOE DO You Me ? GET RIGHT Dj 7s oo a —_— _ ROSCOE! $Top Taar!) GET DID | — ————— — NOW 'F ) RAVE ‘To TELL YOu AGAIN PAPA tL HAVE To SPANK - DO Wu UNDERSTAND THAT - OR DON T Yeu Ow ANY MORG OF THAT AAD You f NiO GET SPANKED* Ne: = - eed : spas \aghs sss aden s ComME AND LET PAPA SHOW Yov PRETTY tana GONTA TELL MAH: PAAH: airtel —_ Paha PA-POP PAPA On FOR Truth 4E mG SP SPANK Loved QF: me ne SP-SPAVK MERE COMES \ An oTHER 4 ARGUMENT o£ ew SD | NEVER KNEW IT To FAIL Mi ee: WHENEVER ' HAVE COMPANY You HAVE _.. To Do Nee SWEAR THING LIKE | DIDN'T + Tei S - & al ose ONS wets Tiere iy “é, t ASKED You © To TAG CARE OF HIM FOR JUST A | vow | MINUTES 7% WELL IM THROUEH ARGUING {| CAN TALK UNTIL IM BLUE IN‘*THE FACE BUT You WON'T LISTEN To me! | You witt INSIST | SPANWED ROSCOE AND | SAY | DIDN'T- BELIEVE iT OR Not - 4 Dow'tT care '*' Sood rian T * Veus MEAN To TELh KNOCKED A . OVER. THAT IN MY LIFE AS WHEN HE CAME THe TOP OF mis § LUNGS Pee NEVER ASK, OV To Do ANYTHING | PGAIM => - AND SO- FAR FAR INTO TRE NIGHT

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Briggy 7 a a TOONERVILLE FOLKS ahi, aie ote A Case Where Ignorance Is Bliss (Copyrigh, Ube. Pylt Syndicate, ine Trade Mark Reg U *. Vat wg.) Ovni Uritale Rights Reaceved CUT TRAT out ° m T DO TRAT PpScoe DO YOV HEAR ME ” GET RIGHT j; Down terre oeaeee owes _ _. i TELL. YOU AGAIN THAT AND Yau | ——— tn , MICKEY. M AT TH “GUIRE ’ Barl’ / 99 On FOR Trur Love = OF --- meERE Come S AnreOoOTRreEerR ARGUMENT ' ASKED You To Tat6e CARE OF HIM FOR JUST A Few Pte - WHY $ NEVER WAS i EMBARE IN MY LIFE AS WHEN HE CAME w SCREAMING - AT ~~ THE TOP OF mis LUNGS tee NEVER. AS Ov To DO ANYTHING AGAIN —- - nog| AW. EITHER MicKEY You BRoKE IT ORD Aw! ‘BREAK YER ene _ = “gy You MEAN To TELL ME MY BoY KNOCKED A BALL Abb to WAY OVER THAT Fence} a, 0 fy i) Hie lx date “Go ON GIT BACK. WAY 4 JVE HAD ENOUGH oF atti. “ f'm AWFUL SORRY Z BROKE YER SAS emer “ WINDOW. MiISSUS JONES AND {ir Pay You FoR IT RIGHT -—s A DOLLAR.----> WiTH 3 MEN ON pases! OH BABY! BUT THAT WAS Some WALLOP! £ suPPOsE THE GLASS 1S WARTH ABOUT Gee! Pp BELIEVE OH Boy! ITS GoT A > W OT AZ } WINDER eRe WALLOP, — a STINKY’ DAVIS, You TAKE THUS BAT AND WHEN SHE You TELL HER You ane ee GETS HERB - BROKE THAT WINDER AND YouLL PAY HER bd “ald ee ey, ae cae —_ MY wWiNDow ? 4a HiS DAD f'M GLAD You CAME ALonNe YouR Boy JUST BROKE ~~ — SON, HERES FoR You ; : jena DONT MENTION IT, MRS. JONES, AND Now MY FIFTY CENTS iT 8 ERTAINLY

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i . eA sti ‘THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY | : Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. UJ. S. Pat. Off. | : By H. T. Webster NECUE, MOU STAW HERE AT TH HOTEC .. ! go eS ee es NO WONDER ( COULON T . TAIS MORNING (M GOING TO DRIVE ee een . oe) MAKE BCETTERN SIKTY ~wW 4 OUT I~ TH COUNTRY AW SEC 4 Gu HOUR Witla TAE SIDE CAR : NAMED CHARLIE NORRIS 1 HITCHED ON: Bor! TALS GONG TO 'AKE TH SIDE CAR 5 TH LIFE! OFF SOS ' CAN MAKE Time GBE~BACK GOUT WOON SLONG' ate Eee - | FEEL FREE AS A BURGLAR OvLT Ow GAIL ‘ SUNDAY MORNING RINGING : x ox ‘ oe le : bh, a. 8 Bee H= 2... a NS i Ss: ; SS 4 i 2 Ss SW > | : Ve S1xX A.M. AN é : 1LGOT IN WIT#- L pi, OUT MAGGIE } ' " | - ae ‘KNOWIN’ (T- > eee ee tof “MOW FORA é oi 5 es GOOO SLEEP: 3 si —_ —— = sesiiaiah or: an eee -_ , Near | s SAY, BO, GIVE US A CET WON? (M STUCK W “AIS AERE MUD ‘ f } HM TRUCKS STUCK } , i GvuE SS SURE! GoT A RoPE ? “GRACIOUS - HE'S -& LONG TIME | _ “AT TAAT HALL~« ——_e | GUESS ! HAD | BETTER : INVESTIGATE: Ss aor anaes : Be SB Oy Fa, ess ee ee eee et ESSE ee Os sie ie ll a } BY GOLLY: ILL | NEVER STAY OUT ; AGIN- THID IS | TERRIGLE 2 PUNISHMENT : 0 ae f rts ~~

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COMIC SECTIONS 451. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHA OAR tA Free 08 3 pELONDs mm’ §=6 SUNDAY MORNING ‘S1X A.M. AN’ LGOT IN WITeI- QUT MAGGIE KNOW IN’ \T - = NOW FOR A So ere eo : faped, . * ‘ i ' = ry a J - £ = ~ = PAY Yo ow oecene, : = ~ = = . deers ons oar As ‘ie | - = -—= 2S —— rx . BETTER INVESTIGATE: a- a \Y mw we at , eS Cocoa meee aye Ae . A ny \ a tee 8 j ‘ 4 . ed . 7 r, 44,5 , eft; y G vs ip My y Wy, 4 tye i ! “4 o/ Ui, Hy) f nj Z tft, / £ 7, Mp ty Wf, 4 My yy f} Bie. BY,GOLLY-ILL : NEVER STAY OUT AGIN- THIS 19 TERRIBLE MY =e MutT AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs.- CAPTAIN AND THE Kips - GoLpBerG=Dume Dora - Wenster = TOONERVILL Kegistered U. S Patent Office EIGHT PAGES OF FU SECTION Ee Fo.ns- BrincinG Up FATHER BY GEORGE McMANUS _ GET OP-(T'S NINE 4 OCLOCI Bey \ : NINE OCLOCK SO SOQN: TY, “Si s é Liiihe > oH ed Bae y) Gy a os yy Hy yy Uh Yi, Wy ge: Wy Yi ti, WY Yi . . @ i Os ay Yj Yphy Ly iy Ny UY} Uf -- YY y Doe Why Yi} see. «s ‘ ‘ we ae A . ile Y YW, yy" iy yy Whi Vy, Vs fy if “ Up Y) fy VOM i, UPS Nii iy Wy yy / Wy ye Fis 4 / f ; Wf, thy / Vifs Hig Bhify Myf, Wy YY A Py) Uj SSL Ife Wy ) Th, 4, ae Wy Wy, YY) My Ye, YY, My Yf bij iy hf f Yf “if My Wy Yy , : Y y) Uy) as / yy uy Me YY Yj Yy YY Yj My WHY, WY, iy Vy) = yy yy Uy yy a yy WY ys Yip BM sph NY yy Wy yn Ny, / iy Yi SILL) Yi, YY iy Uy if ’ yy y he a iy Yj, Uf o iY) ee Uy iy a De he ae i YY LM YY MY) YY YM oa eas a ee ify Wy My My Ht Yj) é, Wy Wy), Uy big Wy YY My, Yh, jf Y Ys Ye 4 yy YY Oy Wy if, iy Uy Wy LW Wf) Ys Wy Wy Ah Vi yy Vk a YY if iy, YY Wi y iY Hy, 7 th iy HY Wy y ff 4h, LOY iif Ce: Uy Mf, fi Yet, 7 We hi) LUG hy A %, 94 yy ids s fy o yj Wisi if Ui) 4 * . YW, y ty ie 1; uel, ys Uy ’ fe i, eee ae wi ny es ih Wl Wy Wht Ui ty i, , 7, os jae a) 4 i, ip U4 fi) / Veith 4 f yy Wi YY MY) Wi ; Gy , dy Bi 7 Vy Lf tf} YY yy Wi y Yi ~ Lamy, YU yy HELP? POU CE- @& nag oe Uf Wp a DOCTOR -HELP! 1 Dd G4 "7 ° Wy a Yi j " SSN aot hy) HIM- ; » 4 . { ; 4 ; (h; iy, gO /; We OM YY 4 /j % 7 Yh 4 bys . fi ve Ys Wy y Dy, f ii iif, i) ss Bi hee ma MN, Wy i n ie Hy Ye) : fy Oe ii ? iy f * ij) * _ STOP THAT ANO TAKE THIS BROOM AND SWEEP THE HALL : NOW -GO OUT AND BEAT THAT RUG -YOU GOOD FOR NOTHING "LL TAKE CARE OF THE HALL HAVE TO WIT mE EVERY 4 Wig, Wy Wa Mi TY iy wy ZY Wp YY J qi i, Wf, f y apes, Gy; Ae I , ie ba vip Wp Ms iY iy LY Yi UH Ui) Ys iy Li ys ip My; Yi y 4 oa hy 4) hy ad WY ip Wd he 9) 7 WHAT WAS 1 CALLED IN FOR? HE'S ONLY ASLEEP! Aas SFE oniag.

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a it Oe ee! an ee ee eee oe ee eae DON'T WORRY, MARY, rit HAVE TOS Reon me ery a | THis ‘Ee MOUSE ——~ iol : >t INA JIFEY! ~~ GEE,I SURE) aude HOPE THE Sa | : FIGHTS ARE | Cf 7 Boos, DELIVER THAT CAR "TD 7 VICE-PRESIREAD THERE WERE [> 7 a | ONWN TWO >} 2s KNOCKOUTS | | ames LAST WEEK | 49 & ~~ GOOD TONIGHT CF THE AXMTIOA > ss cea WELL DOE, NOUTCE. K WHAT WELL, NOO CAN WEALS IT IMOLUPSELF - of2 -ER - - GWE \T To NOOR BEST “LGIPL TO WEAR FOR —s FULL FLEDGED MEMBER | ARE OF OUR FRATERNIWN TAEN ANQ ede WEAR FOR’ GEE, BOB, L DON'T KNOW WHAT TO Do ABOUT DORA — SHE. WONT ACCEPT MY PROPOSALS TLL INTZODUCE FO NMOL TO SCE FLIPP- A SWELL EVENING. HE UNDERSTANDS KEEP ELATTERING HER WOMEN AND LL GIVE AND THEN PROPOSE YOU SOME GooD JUST BEFORE WAT'LL WorRK ? ( YOU KNOW VLE oo. ¥ > ~ 4 7 \ ‘ . oe Le ae g . ay : centers 4 pe - der? g 1 , “ ‘3 4 ‘4 eS ¥ " By 7 : " . , > 2 7 JX A WA” IL tA BEB te, SPREE We SSCL IDS ES : ro aes ; ¥ . Moke oy 3 . aM r ; , a r a) ny sae “ — ae ae te BU vy EY Aiate ‘ oe Oo WRK a. EAE PD OM wy uy x a LT ae ARE NOU SORE Cost A LOT OF 4 Nl WAT TF IT DOES sex ME BACK A WEEKS PAY= ‘ ea ae ee” i ae GEE,YOU LooK Cort THIS EVENING, ae DORA, COMEON AF #4) WEE GOING “FQ 7 a aes « atan- > 7 od bux “a © PAY Pave C ks s tse Vs . . : 7 oecuue | 2 yrare ea 5 BRS ae: & a -¥ * oad - re i eter Mee + So sag IY NE A AE A ANAS On LTT LS ne il Oe Or ore I Sorry OEY OE SREB S SOO IN NO A 5 (TLE OS nl i OV OPP ee RSPEI DS OY PRES. SOO = TOO rt TE ERI . ‘ ay - oo ~ r aa eo Dat pees ee : (tes 7, : tr ; ee 7 ae CTR 3 OOO) soe 1) = COU) +eentee DUO Teeehee see eeee : G e i fe] WONDERFUL SAO WELL GOTO A NIGHT CLUB NOW GOLLY, BUT YOURE A KNOCKOUT, DORA ar. YD yA W ; 4 , ’ Z 4 258 4 ¥ aR: Mi ote v9 . , +, ¥ oo : a veas ; . : . . : “Oh aw aoe ax 4 x ¢ ¥ ¥* on : O* IEEE GON J ae roe aN ° Ay x tg 4 ¥ xe wv Wh $ x oy 4 * nis ¥ ‘ - AMS " me CARD fg Be Se . Ae : : ES: Py) . a oo "tn die “vee : 7 eae —————————hlU ——— @€=€ -)BUT L ACCEPTED] — » tl, SOE FLIPP YESTERDAY GIVE ME TEN FRATERNITY PINS OF COUIeSE TLE WOR’ |) LDID rT YESTERDAY WI NN GIRL AND SHE G ACCEPTED ME. tee « o*%e v*%e — re ’ DIS YOU : GEMTLENEAS ) ri SEE ANY ESCAPED FB COAIVICTS AROUND JE 4 THE BEST |S NONE “oO GOoD FOR SOU cee ee ae, PES ws ee RA og Sam | MO HELP FIND TH dh — - COMNMCTS? IT Udit - 4 ; s | ™ ow is ee OG zen ee > Lets ip Recon — -_ & ‘} ee ey

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TOKER Ey | Boob McNutt Se Too! ee ee 1 3 - Registered U. §. Patent Office a es i Zo Meee fa . } 2/4 a) | \JHERE WERE At BOOB. BELIVER =. SAY WHERE -—= 2. Ga KNOMMOOTS |. ViceE-PRESIBEaST a Pm ae UN NING 7 \ CF THE NATIONAL oe i ay So > imoernwe @s PRUMSE COHPAAY— ai .| wa 8) “Gi Gals JOST mania OUT OF JAIL AAD iy, : ’ Ai ty Hy ‘ A WL, afte ; 2. " Lik Sj Ads oe ws 7) nite eee — ag ME ‘TEN x - ERNVTY | ‘ PINS 2 —— SEB as . i sa r om . : “ » Be eS aeete. eS ta eeeneee rt . \ s+ ew +3 " ee = * ) | fa aman we wk oe RRS, ee F 22 ‘ . & re | ak NO = TARE nc : —| | |/GENTLE COR CAR THANKS, | P/SEE ANC ESCAPED FQ We'LL HELP YOO JOE _FICONVICTS AROUNG, —, # THIS REMINDS ME, ff OF A STOR ONCE TACKS WHO STOLE THE GOLBD-RIHHED GLASSES OFF HIS FATHER'S AOSE WHILE HE WAS ASLEEP- THE BOY MELTED THE GOLD AAIB SOLE \T FoR Ten) CESTS- THE FATHER. COULDA 'T SEE WITHOUT HIS GLASSES, SO FELL COVER A TABLE AAB BROKE HIS Nose - THE LITTLE BOY WAS SORR‘- So HE Took THE TEAS OSTS AND BOUGHT Gem His DAD SomEeqen ar CURT CaP se i i i ee “#* ®« vw We = =a C eee Sige EB * * ‘eectes - oe - #, — LIMVY, DORA, J ST \S NONE ' GOoD A ®R NOou | | — e \ 72 Jl fo — dag WAS ONE CROSS- ons: EYED, AASSE WAS CONE WITHOUT A HAT AAD Yes DID ONS WEAR A CAP ANTS WE JUST SAW THE COPS OVER THERE WHC Bony’ T YOU Go ¢ . OVER AWB TELL 4 : THEM WE’RE HERE ; i 7 1 TO HELP FISD THE Four st Ji: COASNICTS ? IT WILL GIVE - . 2f AT THEM ‘COURAGE I YUST PICKED UP FOUR GEASTLENEA), ON THE ROAB ) 2 OTE, og ‘ AW- a HERES MN \. CHANCE — J yr Sy. & : : AIST OU SEE. I WAS BELINERING sth ee User THE our FALLEN -ARCH-STK WHEN) CONVICTS AND YOU 1 GOT MIXED UP WITH SONE MAAVE To SOTIFYT FURNISHGD THEM ESCAPED CoAVICTS - 1 my a THE Vice-PeESIBENT | WITH A CARTS MAKE] | THE CAR ANB A COP SAN OF THe , —VA GETAWAY Me wy as BNarianal SSB ne SVE ‘ PRUNE e ie J Ava) ig : | = "Was ey Goa >—_¢ bs a == MUCH PEARL, DARLINIG-1 GOT ONE BLACK Cre FROM A COP AML THE STHER FROM Tre VICE- PRESIBEAST OC B/ _ ” : - ‘ . - . ss Bai oat hu NATIGASA _ 7 . ; oa : ; . | = — _ = : | - . 5 ae. ea: ote ¥ +4 5 : rs - * _—e s Be yt news . 4 , “ = . ne ay Oe ie ee = . .- a : * - ow ; Sa aa $ ~ - . + * ’ “sa > S 2. : me? » alate re ~ eS cS = cat / ae

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. —— " ” —-- © J _ * a a > - al hee fe eT LL Se ee —— ———_ —— as CC - “ . , . j ail P a s i . y . > . 4 . ‘ae ; om e n 4 - Ai wh) “ .. - 4 : « wo. ee e ae ‘Wf Used But Useful Articles me “a : Find a Ready Market when advertised . tone j in the POST-DISPATCH For Sale Columns. - 4 ae nie =a nn re T HE CAP I AIN AN D | HE KIDS PT || 0.20e neat Eetate, and Want Advertisements were | .— Jee Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. . Ao ; oy Louis newspapers COMBINED! MAin nit | P mer _ a By Kt. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids aa ——— NOES eS. ee eee creme occ) |B) Suetecea | OUT TELS | con \1SS OFER , LEAD DER ICE VONT > — ie os om Ey at J ee Nay . Pe, “ ; , teem tC ta 5 ve 4, rine I MS . . Ps fie! ok eve fac “te : “, MP ae SR Ee ES aie SK, o : hy o Z * - - ~~ + ~ 1 = f ? ¥ ; 2 “ +e r™ : ta ee ¢ TREE cca Laka asaat 4 Sam 11/1 UL Saints i bachntie AR ASS, TRIE, 2 Sibson 0 on atatta- eae 7 : “*¢ ‘ “i ~ a i ‘ a ‘ HEFFINS YES*!! OND HORRY HOP ® DER PIPPINDORE SISTERS VILL BE HERE ANY SECOND YET? %\ ee a we perenne a - OE AA oe (ISS DER BATH TUB GE-FILLED VET COOL OFF |p|) PEACHES LIKE DER - DER BATHING BEAUTY DoT LOBSTERS : } PIPPIHOORE SISTERS a CORY OF NORGE cy LOOK HISS DOD GASTED)| FLIGHT AGROSS \YLL SHOW YOU a.) Ub eG Way CC CTHE POLAR StA SOMETING GO0D 9? +¢ Z wall , OO Fora ry RF | Final Lap Fight Against) man Retu e "| ¢ ee. ei. “3 Hi Arctic Storm, Col. Nobile) bergen al i: ‘ee eS : 2 , ie 3 ae Says in Official Account Hour—Te eee cree retrace * a ee f ix)». = 2 Be Ss . ‘ ‘ =% = a to Italian Premier. A te pes oe : \ Fed B PE (= = i sy = 3 a A id i Le 7 LANDING MADE IN void Bet ee So Gr» a ~~~ "= 9% __sC~PERRFECCT SHAPE| Ocean. ——— exe O/ cea ae - Seas ee ae The second w “>, yy (g iy 4p, ‘ : YY ~~ 20 = Wy), Gb. 0 7 . “* é a - bse aS —_ = SS Atmos heric Conditions| tenant - Comma | 3 if P story of his pol " Had Permitted Trip Could) to the North Pi - and concluding di ee Have Been Continued | rim dack to spi a | te eee rs B= Another 1000 Kilometers! ®Y EUTENA ) a ee | oe eee, Oe PE: By We Asociated Press. ia Sa, Ee eS a yom Ty ‘ ‘g : ROME, May 17.—The final lap Leader’ of the YT) 5 TH of the Norge over the North Pole ped 4 a = F eae i Wrsieaaraea. JIS SS COW MMMM vert verti Pee toma & oe . DAE «=f fo -Air’s You HONCLE SOs 20re OU ie ae cet ine cea? Oe! ork Timek EF , a? Ith =. | Be iSS GOING TO pes \ HISS CABIN -\DER a . An official nora web rct Broa» KING’S Bad tf z : om - Cf i bey Col, U erto Nobile, de- | ; ! fA i Be : BE AS BLACK ce 3 ae a Se ae YET! | DARK A ; ,OR “4 deplete of the Norge, May 16.—As 4 hy . Zs J tt Wht fj, Y “iyhbpbiny ys Ug i iy Yi, TTAILS LLL Thy Vip Vf fiy Gholi, hf) VOLLIFS 4 / We PUM ia —o . =~ _— ~ REFN Oe nr ap on Ow —— ER ee ar ree ee etter... - ———— ° aaa _ - Dil Tae TT t WHAAAAAAS |. i ut ISS MAMA TRYING | ;. * ( - TOFREEZE DER aa. {CHIBLITS gy } i ‘ = e : reads.’ coin I carrie fe “The trip from Spitzbergen over shirt that had ™ the North Pole tc Alaska, was car- Peary’s shirt 3 "m@ ried out successfully, covering| ; Saye oD : e — 9M about 5300 k‘lometers (3293 miles) | the Pole. . Fos SS Ly Se Sa sa “a? ; in 71 hours that little coin . errt SS ; Ice Pacts of Dirigible. top of the wo PUES seen | soe “The first part of the polar fight| carpied it with Becge Baat Em Was accomplished without difficut-| age year. ties, but during the second part, be- ae es &. We ese tween the Pole and Point Barrow, _Now for the \_ KH } Oe ae dangerous ice formations on va-| concerned ours Yy, ey, Bite oO rious metallic parts of the dirigible|. return. What reseaapmanons © Ne. Re hindered flying, causing damages; agbont the lea! we | a eam a le Po pre rl. ' 3 ; “ge fortunately were not serious running out of c ecause of precautionary measures . which I had taken. oil tanks we @ . “From Point Barrow to here, the} in the plane @ | + vw flight was very difficult because of| of the motor, St strong winds and thick fogs which tionfng perfeet a Po Pte? ae caused deviations tow aoe ete + S oward = the! stalled the tam + 7 yom VICH \Ss \T OND). from Nome to Premier Mussolini; the Pole I thi © JS | . Bie ae PAINTED. — | cogee i + —— ee ene [ti}diet ee if ; tp Bering Straits, making the last few}, > 5 | eee ies SS =e Eee ee aos hours of navigation very “painful.| tra off heedéd jing ilge? ee = . Sees Flying on the outskirts of Nome,| flight. Ha : = | there was a cutting wind, with Bennett Wa :. aes “snow.” «CC Profiting by a momentary Jull, Much writh we landed successfully, in perfect} Went backward , a oe shape. If atmospheric conditions| Bennett wanted and the operation of the radio—/; Janding place 3 STAND STILL YOuY j > Sait carck sa etriitea tt | Pale the mote 0 sane ae YOU Ti N “ could have cont:nued our flight for Seed ay = y LIDBLE BUMMER 5 ‘ iT ro NO OSE oo. ay ' OON TSE * Ty secessiat inulin tase Pe PPE sues | ee ERS Sy = re eis fufficient. diti . OUND BUST EFE RY == LID Le VON hated tue é _ Crew’s Conduct Admirabile. | oe sala m BONE IN DER = YOU CANT GET | VE RE YOU | eens the soe — a cation between : a ight w ade, am rea PRO BOSC ume 44 AVAY 4 . VE NT 4 VE | D csiceatte bale atmospheric cela lot Bennett, we : eee ’ lit'ons, the crew conducted them-| notes, as both 1 ™ STR salt —* ‘en sandy Te Sas « Saat AOS Weer Seca ly Rese aie AS AH! DER FUN H EGAN TO hewve SER. ets ii ree weeny hithey ith He} iH HE IS FASTER DEN | THOUGHT ? SO) le ae ee oe : Ives admirably. °* | the noise of the q GOOD STUFF ee “Thus was accomplished the) For some i Goa P RS . mT eS Ome-North Pole-Alaska flight - 3 —_— gia ‘n : . be over regio 7 f) , : ey ver 13,000 kilometers (8077 miles) ceases ad Was Be i72 hours, cucceding the pro-| would probabil V . ee, os). Fey! le) 3} ' d su th; ee Hh elit ouPenee pester tr ih Sram mapped out in advance. return afoot. TTT = ~ =. ne 4 “The airship 6h d its ability ith t re = — FOR DER . — WP Ho iotatin ‘aloft Brain circum- wt 7 - = : } y ater see “stances.” = GAS VORKS! if 7 iF "It is reportea that Commander| that the oil | a 1388? 794 Nil i} ~ i “Nobile will be given the gold medal I set our ih ove for valor, Italy’s highest military} Point, Spitz sie ie ‘decoration, and will be made a eastward of es | al in command of a group of oe @rigibles. where we had > ~St nae Sit ? ’ ike $ ae Aeronautical circles also under-| the northern ¢ U) oe sm — BE BE. ix: stand he will pilot the dirigible N-3,| gun not been ia 7 ° ee si pee "7 tel ship to the Norge, to Japan phere clear == = | j es “When he returns to Italy next ‘- a fo es: fa = Ir es “Month. have aime : =—= Y _ , According to this report, he will| the Spitzbe wl Bork | — ois SS SS ‘ { bi Gate Mpervise the mounting of the N-3/| not to miss tm sj Be) | 8 eee st J Ls) eo a ay as ake: gy ( lampino Air Field and then; and get lost = | SS ee : = ee ete ed 0 ik. ae coe ee Ge go ‘ Ait Sa Pilot the dirigible. which has been Ocean . — —_—_—_— —- Purchased by the Japanese Govern-. — “ a5 ment, across Asia to Tokio. Variations” , Me 3 a Gifts for Commander. Soon it t ‘ue oe ee remier Mussolini expressed his See ' ain. & . 5) ee 'lef from anxiety regarding the plot a6 full iia Norge by taking a four-hour jaunt| course Carelue a& motorboat along the Tiber. the wheel 1 : WHE E { j es: | —- official remarked: “The! compass show PS. : bad emier never doubted th ess- of sieei eh = 8 ee , ubte e succ hi h as 30 de HE RRING \F Se cie ae a {PES BEES ] ‘ UAV oe ~ outcome of Nobile’s flight, but . . eet FE = HE * & HE R ele : Waiting for news was not comfort- In the way | VAINT PROUD qT ] ea. variations of , be ; 325 Se eS HO es HO ¢ Li A ee, ES ‘a B eZ j fessages of congratulation con- gradually inc | et el SS — ae DB wig ue to pour in b th d | : et Rte ee @ he ‘4 n by the OUusanG. . i UF YOu TO-DAN = HF == = = a 4 ore ‘ - A formal ceremony of thanks- time we left re HAMS ° 3 Se A ie Oe "fag '"s under the auspices of the| the Pole was . ane ae Pua ~~ ett ee Oe, Fe 7 EE ,"** of the Norge has been opened | was very inter : = +2 fit = Te a ‘ : oD owt PR | = p : ae an ot ms - "paper, Popolo Romano. knew it would, roe ae 2 3S ge a a peta tes ae ee a. Aero Club was arranged for = TR... ea = = eae Po sas Ne is po Se shy 4 A fhe Forks . ' tifie world, ft) ss : = SS ae ad WE en Bers Mg ty f Ke ee this evening under the balcony of en Rote st =F > = ey ee ea OS - ie ents office in the Chigi| inthe (SHANI ABE i : =. ; y.. fy ae Be pace. known, and a 2 = a y Ae | ~ ie ising Pavers announce dozens Of| what makes ' Te | =e = ey fa £9 ® be conferred Com- on 4 i Sees a FF ' richateg! Du ea ation by ¢ Se ae '*2der Nobile and his Italian| * : = ri eae ° ; ° Be.” eenPanions, including medais, thing movie Ry = SEC = ; (oe Fair! 4 be “ : thes albums and keys to various; plane. ; | by oe ™— eo . ; ; eo. : ‘ M en ) ee PP | ere : M Message From Mussolini, I mi : MO MD eg. : he en lint sent the following wee ee eee Oe MAN oi son, Ee =e S4Ke to Nobile in reply: we could ee zai ‘Your triumphal voyage fills the might be ¢ ire Italian nation with emotion to the right 7 det, gS eee cts Drid Son Se Seen te ames . e. I embrace you and your = ‘ 2 Fa pes ie | 3 se a es ‘ a ® airship works where the| would differ ‘> ta? AY be ae ; ie Pf ere = * : : = % “yee 3 > ys , : e - 2% pes A | is a director has r ut ee Ai: aa eceived the den! Be 3 = 3 | Se 4 Ste i : lowing dispatch from Nobile: rege: fe AA ge. * the entire personnel of the here sy es lishment I send my affection-| while flying & ee : erectings in this moment when; no yiew of & —— Orta : ¢ PES 9 have been crowned with no lenger \ Bi Success. We are ee “ess. all in excel- nag mee t shape.” abet ee ae * ‘ . che. mt.3 ; N / ‘-— : ey Oh Was built, and of which No-| eompass. taperbe Acai