St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1926

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Market ind a Readv —— pins siher “ Used But Useful Articles when in the POST- DISPATC H ‘For Sale Columns. 568 Real Estate crm “Want Advertlesmumbe wera nee in the POST-DISPATCH during April, 4.436 more than were carried by the THREE t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! advertised ne — which MAin 1111 pol 78. NO. 252. JT. LOUIS P The Only Evening Paper in St. WoT TELLS E DER SISTERS OULD DOD GASTED BEST? if ——/-e Gh] AuKUSS ‘ 44 to Italian Premier. } |ANDING MADE IN ~~ Have Been | By the Associated Press. of the Norge over the North Pole “to Alaska was a fight against an PVELL VELL?! ame Arctic storm until a momentary i » airshi be (HONCLE TOM MIT O OVID), CG: erotier. Aleska. mien *? an official account of the flight, gent by Col. Umberto Nobile, de- ‘Signer and navigator of the Norge, ‘fom Nome to Premier Mussolini reads.’ KHISS CABIN -'DER (DARK ANCHEL OR ,. LD BLACK CHOE #) VICH ISS \T .OND ‘the North Pole tc Alaska, was car- VY ° ‘ried out successfully, covering of about 5300 kilometers (3293 miles) {in 71 hours. Ice Pacts of Dirigible. “The first part of the polar flight Was accomplished without difficut- ties, but during the second part, be- @iween the Pole and Point Barrow, ‘dangerous ice formations on va- im rious metallic parts of the diricible ® hindered flying, causing damages _which fortunately were not serious »because of precautionary measures Which I had taken. “From Point Barrow to here, the flight was very difficult because of strong winds and thick fogs which caused deviations toward the Eering Straits, making the last few hours of navigation very painful. Flying on the outskirts of Nome, here was a cutting wind, with snow.’ Desidieaa’s by a momentary lull, me landed successfully, mehape. If atmospheric conditions mand the operation of the radio— Which during the last two days iled to work—had permitted, we uld have continued our flight for Mother thousand kilometers, as reserve gasoline on board was Bfficient. ' Crew's Conduct Admirablie. “During the three days in which flight was made, amid really fceptionally bad atmospheric con- tons, the crew conducted them- Yes admirably. * Rae PAPE he odds Ror rrpagh “Thus was accomplished the wome-North Pole-Alaska flight 13,000 kilometers (8077 miles) 172 hours, exceeding the pro- mM mapped out in advance. “The airship showed its ability D remain aloft in any circum- nces,” | It is reported that Commander fs bile will be given the gold medal ‘or valor, Italy’s highest military Scoration, and will be made a eveneral in command of a group of wrigibles. = Aeronautical circles also under- d he will pilot the dirigible N-3, wier ship to the Norge, to Japan When he returns to Italy next Month. 3 According to this report, he will Mpervise the mounting of the N-3 the Ciampino Air Field and then Mot the dirigible, which has been Purchased by the Japanese Govern- Ment, across Asia to Tokio. Many Gifts for Commander. ee ET lief from anxiety regarding the Porge by taking a four-hour jaunt ®™ * motorboat along the Tiber. One official remarked: ‘temier never doubted the success- Ml outcome of Nobile’s flight, but Waiting for news was not comfort- Able.” _. Messages of congratulation con- “hue to pour in by the thousand. | A formal ceremony of thanks- Ving under the auspices of the of the Norge has been opened ® nev'-paper, Popolo Romano. tallan Aero Club was arranged for eal-ty- : ; ae a ne gis The removal of the checks fol- Glass of Sextant rokKen.,. taking two diamond rings valued | lowed a suit by a stockholder for We had known that the won- fat $750. The rings were pulled a receivership for the Republic derful weather we had had from her finger by the teeth Of| Gorporation, on the ground that would not last long and had |°M€ of the robbers. 'Field had mismanaged it and used hurried tot “e advantage of it A aL customer, a small) its funds for his personal benefit. l Til .O lake a —e . child and a Negro wonan janitor, The company’s books had been We had perfect confidence in were in the store at the time, but impounded. Haines of the United States | were threatened with ee 2 Left Bundles at Shop. with the rings west to Aubert ave-|/o > ‘me Floral S stifie go when he gave the word. : apace sehen f the AC meé Floral Shop, testified 9 nue, where they entered a pal e ¢ that Miss Koontz had brought there When Bennett ‘took the |agutomobile and escaped. for temporary safekeeping two wheel again I found my pre- Mrs. O'Keefe said she noticed| bundles one dav last week and one cious sextant had fallen from the two men pass the store vada bundle on another dav. She did eral times during the morning.|not know what the bundles con- the chart board to tle deck, the They stopped once and stared at| tained vibration of the machine hav- | some artificial flowers in the show| J. Ray Weinbrenner, director and ing jarred it off. The glass was | window. She became alarmed, and/ counsel of the Republic Corpora- broken. This sextant was a |Was about to retire to a rear ey tion, announced today that he had . : and conceal her rings when the ‘tire Tiela’ ; : veteran of three flights, includ- , : aa 5 wr koa retired as Field’s personal attor customer entered, and she forgo ney. Another lawyer was repre- ing our 3000 miles of flying in the Polar region last year. But it won't be easy to repair. her fears. They were standing at a table in the rear of the shop when the CHIEF WITNESS I USURY SUIT UNDER POLICE GUARD Be A Didi Escorted by City Detectives When He Resumes Testimony in Gonterman Case. FORMER EMPLOYE SHOWERS TODAY, CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Oe MS ee Fae & Me Seer ese 69 ie Moi woe. on - 2 & Cie 70 ie Mc wide os 64 10 a. m.. 8 Oe Oi ae .. =; oe Sees 71 i as ae a ae ee 74 Oe Miike cas 62 a ee z 7. Wie Sg fe Eee 78 Highest yesterday, $2, at 4 p m.; lowest, 57, at 6:00 a. m. | Official forecast LASKA SHOULD) for St. Louis and IVEAMUNDSEN | Vicinity: Thun- TOTEM POLE | dershowers _ this afternoon; partly a cloudy, tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part. ly cloudy tonight OF FINANCE CONCERN : He Produces Ledger Sheets, He Says, Were Prepared by Firm Head to Conceal $100,000 Overcharge. westesien : Two city detectives were guard- ing Edward A. Bakemeier, former asistant secretary-treasSurer of the Lepublic Finance (Corporation, when he appeared today” before Referee Emil F. grill, Railway Exchange Building,.to continue his testimony in the suit of C. J. Gon- terman, realty operator, to recover $100,000 from the Republic Cor- poration. The $100,000, according to Gon- terman, was usury exacted on $400,000 lent to him from 1920 to 1925. last Thursday Bakemeier testified that George H. Field, president of tye corporation, had ordered him to falsify the corpora- tion's books to hide the usury. Field denied thgs, and .twice attempted to strike Bakemeier. The follaqaw- ing day the corporation's directors ousted [ield from the presidency. Produces Ledger Sheets. Today Bakemeier produced ledg- sheets which he said were writ- Field's direction to replace the original sheets, showing the usurious loans. lle also produced preliminary work shects. The handwriting, he sa‘d, was part- ly Field's. Another witness today was Miss Mary A. Koontz of 563° North Twenty-third street, East St. Louis, stenographer in the Republic Cor- noration’s offices the Arcade Buliding. Under questioning by |Orla M. Hill, counsel for Gonter- pier she testified that she had er ten at in senting Field at the hearing. BOMB ROCKS U, S. EMBASSY .| warnings displayed and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Illinois: Partly cloudy, possibly with local thun- derstorms in east and south por- tions this after- noon or tonight; tomorrow fair; J somewhat cooler in north portion tonight and in northeast portion tomorrow. Sunset, 7:08—sunrise (tomor- row), 4:45. Stage of the Mississippi, 19.6 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot. Storm Warning on Atlantic Coast. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Weather Bureau early today is- sued this storm warning: ‘Ad- m. Northeast storm Marshall Point visory 9:30 a. light to Eastport Maine, dis- turbance of considerable intensity east of Cape Cod and moving northeastward.” TORRENTIAL RAINS CAUSE FLOODS IN NORTHERN ITALY Many Towns Partly ‘Under Water, but Loss of Only One Life Is Reported. the Associated Press, ROME, May 17.—Vast sections of Northern Italy are flooded by torrential rains. Part of the city of Vicenza (40 miles west of Venice), and scores of towns are under water, many houses being carried away as the Adige, Po and other rivers over- flowed their banks. Only one death has been report- ed, that of a Fascist militiaman, drowned trying to protect the electrical plant at Bergamo. Tele- phone and telegraphic communi- cations with many places have been cut off. The houses are flood- ed to the second floor at Campag- By nola, Baszo and Acquar. Brescia reports that the rivers Oglio and Gleno overflowed = at Darfo and the inhabitants are fleeing. KILLS GRIZZLY WITH A KNIFE AFTER FIGHT; HE WILL RECOVER fdaho Woodsman Survives After encounter in Wilds Near the Salmon River. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, May 17.—.Tim Me- Cann, woodsman, is _ recovering after a fight with a large grizzly bear. He met bruin in his own haunts, the desolate mountain wil- derness near the Salmon River, and defended himself with a knife when the bear attacked him. Mc@ann’s right arm was almost torn from its socket. After the battle MeCann, fear- ing he would die scribbled a note to his brother, William, saying: “Bill, the bear killed me, but by God I killed him.” The woodsman’s rifle had been knocked from his grip when the grizzly came up from the rear and fell upon him. A trail of blood separated the victor and the van- quished when friends came upon AT BUENOS AIRES; NO ONE HURT Theory Connects Blast With Case of Sacco and Vanzetti in Massa- chusetts. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, May 17. — A bomb was exploded In front of the tered the correct time. As a light holdup in two weeks in that | matter of fact, I was compelled ivicinity on Delmar boulevard. A h 5. 1 times. | restaurant at Kingshighway was; . ’

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> aoe i. Pl EN atts, A ane of ate ’ * Se nS ee ee) MK 0 A ony pe -_ ,e2 88 PSOSET LHP ET ES ETSY “iar Berens S22 ee. ; a | 7 ~ a bpavecaagieeceeesr’® “EW. GROVE SAY SONINLAW TRIED 10 RUN HIM 9 ———n- ; “After 1 Made the Business a Success, Seely Found I Didn’t Know Anything About It,” He Says. TESTIFIES IN ACTION INVOLVING $5,000,000 Millionaire Medicine Com- pany Head Declares New- : comer Never Did Any: Important Work. | “After I had made the business. a big success, Mr. Seely went in and found that I did not know anything about the business, and took entire charge, without any authority from me. That led to trouble. This was the summary given hy Fdwin W. Grove, millionaire presi- dent of the Paris Medicine Co.o, of his business relations with his son-in-law, Fred I. Seely. now su- ing him to enforce an agreement by which, Seely holds, “Grove was | obliged to leave to him, in his will. his choice between control of the medicine firm and contro! of all the Grove property outside the company. The suit is estimated to eee eee —_____. ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH pan Weare ae MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926__... ORR MS Pa » aie _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | FRENCH STAGE STAR WHO WEDS COUNT | ee ce oe AY Molt aang (44+ S¢« ¥ ist s 4 7 en (is J td , é ,e ; ne A Me a ae 4, - iu, 4 > PF eee ho 04 Py + ee 4 * " od . rey ee ‘yy —_— eh he Actes Cada ahhh dea hts: Cdl 16 CP. Aldea ives 5 POS RHODE ORE ORE MO OEE GER Oe + *P én » + 22ee See ed CHeS OBER ~~ Be ee eo we MLLE, CECILE SOREL By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 17.—A stir was) caused in the aristocratic and the- atrical worlds of Paris this morn- ing by announcement that Cecile) Sorel, famous star of the Comedie Francaise, was to be married today to Count Guillaume de Segur. 2S A.) A te EN NR siuetetuaaienadinadinees snamneniine é canis = enone amranaa to be different from the way I had been doing things, would come involve from $5,000,000 to $6,000,- |t® me before executing them, and 9nn. Grove, as was told yesterday, has been giving his depositions for’ several days at the office of for- mer Judge, William H. Allen in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. Authority to Answer Legers. Seely’s lawyers, in questioning Grove, sought to’show that Grove, at one time, was willing that Seely should control the business in Grove’s lifetime. One of the ques- tlons asked was whether Seely did not have authority to answer let- ters in Grove'’s absence. “Authority to answer letters, yes,” said Grove, and added, “The letters in our business were prin- cipally asking prices on our goods.” “How broad was his manage- ment?” the questioner insisted. “He had charge of the manufac- turing end of the business,”’ Grove replied. “He never wrote an ad- vertisement; never had any charge of the important part of the busi- ness. which is the newspaper ad- vertising.”’ Grove was questioned about a journey to Jaya made hy Seely for “the company in or about 1899. The purpose of the trip, Grove said, was “to make arrangements for our quinine supplies." The visit to Java was tollowed by a tour to Japan, then to the Holy Land, so that it became a journey around the world. “Did he accomplish the purpose of his going there?’ Grove was asked. “Yos,’ was the reply “but that purpose could have been accom- plished by correspondence just as well as a man going.” | Seely’s Trip Saved Some Money. Seely’s counsel objected to the latter statement, as a conclusion of the witness, and sought to show, by a series of questions, that the arrangements established by Seely in Java proved of great value to the company at a ‘later time, when prices on quinine advanced, and in the war period. Grove, in replying to these ques- tions, admi‘tted . that a contract executed by Secly had saved the company “some money.” In war- time. he said, it became necessary | to use quinine alkaloids, such as/| cinchonidin., | In their direct questioning of | Greve, Seely’s counsel asked him | about the alleged agreement in- | volving his will, on which the suit) is based, the form of the question | being: “Did you not persuade Mr. Seely | to remain in your employ, and to | continue to look after the com-. pany’s business, and when he ex- pressed great reluctance to do so, | did not you state to him that if | he would do that. vou at your | death would give him the choice. either of a controlling ‘nterest in the Paris Medicine (o., or in the rest of your estate” Grove Doesn't Recall Incident. “That has been MANY Vears ago,” was Groves first reply. As he hesitated over his further answer, | questions were interposed, to | Which he answered: ' “T have no recollection of eyer ; } having begged Mr. Seely. or Pere | suading him.” Telling of occurrences after thre making Of the will, Grove said: “Mr. Seely kept giving ordere for important changes in the succeaes- ful business that IT built up. The heads of departments. knowing it ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH hy JOSEPH PULI wouneee be itt Member Audit Bureau of Clrenetions,) | ( MEMBER OF THE. ASSOCIATE e Associated Presa is exclusively en. | a tit to the uee for republication of news dispatches aie a rese - SUBSCRIPTION ; atviiee. y and § ¥. ae Pag, gem Sindee, SS ai. f an , tbr 00 et aad expressions, Gr y og _ money r OF St. Lowe ex age. | Possible to get along with Seely | . ? POR PO ey B80. /his will.’ Grove went on “After | | ae ST AR Cte at I would tell them not to. Then Mr. Seely was mad, and he came to me and said: ‘It looks like you and I cannot run ‘this bus‘ness to- gether, and I had better look for another place.’ I said it looked that way to me; I did not think We could run it together. He re- signed, and put an announcement in the paper that he was going to college and make a lawyer. Soon after that he went to Princeton.” In the-later testimony, it was re- lated that Seely did not carry out the plan of taking a law course at Princeton University, but that he went to Atlanta and acquired con- trol of the daily newspaper, The Georgian, with Grove's assistance. Says Secly Lost on Paper. Grove, in his téstimony, = said Seely lost money in running the paper, but that he was able to sell the property at a profit to Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, who just then was looking for an entrance to Atlanta. — It was after the newspaper epi- sode that Seely brought about the building of Grove Park Inn at Asheville, of which he has since | had charge. An important element in the su‘t is Seely’s allegation that Grove contracted not to interfere with his maangement of the inn. or establish a competing hotel, but that he violated the latter provi- sion by opening the new Battery Park Hotel. Telling of their business relations at Asheville, Grove said: “I could not give Mr. Seely in- structions about anything, because you could not cross him in any- thing; it would cause trouble right there.” s Grove was reminded that he had Said, in one of his letters, that he himself was hard to get along with and that he could not work with anyone who opposed him. He re- plied: “Probably that is true; but there is quite a difference in a man owning anything’and paying money to build it, and somebody running | 4 ; ' | | Commander Byrd’s Story of Return From Pole | na EERE ee ee ee | ee ee ee ee eee eee ve . i | a | Continued from Page One. — ! to me by Dr. Grosvenor, the society's president. : | The wind began to freshen and change direction after we left ‘the Pole, and in an hour we were making more than a hundred miles an hour. The elements were surely smiling on us that day, two insignificant specks of mortality flying there over that, great, vast, white area in a small plame, speechless and deaf from the motors— just a dot in the center of 10.000 square miles of visible desolation. We felt ne larger than a pen point, as lonely as a tomb, and as remote and detached as a star. Here is another world, far from herds of people, the passions and smallness of life fell from our ee or fear of the death that lay stretched beneath us, but instead im- personal and disembodied. On and on we went, it seemed forever onward. Our great speed had the effect of quickening our mental processes, and I realized | then that time is only a relative thing. One instant can be an age, ‘and again, an age an instant. But enough of this wandering. It is, ‘the practical things that the people back home want to hear of. About three hours after we had turned south, flying approxi- ; mately 300 miles, we left the unknown regions and got into the ex-. plored area. We had taken at least 10,000 square miles off the map_ ward the south, so the strong shoulders. What wonder that we felt no emotion of achievement, tinued until we reached King's Bay and descended into the lee of and in a few minutes noted Grey Hook was ahead and that Amster- dam Island, from which we had taken our departure for the pole, lay slightly on the starboard bow. Took Pictures of Ice Pack. When we reached the edge of the ice pack I noted that westward it was possible to walk to land from the Polar ice pack. I judged the strip of ice that led to the land to be four or five miles wide. Knowing that hydrographers would be interested in the character and location of the edge of the ice pack, | took a number of pictures of it. Waves on-the water north of Spitzbergen were breaking to-| wind was still with us, and it con-| Mass.. partner in crime ‘Chapman, recently executed for the mountains. I climbed the plane gradually as we neared King’s Bay, until ve were nearly a mile high. There was the Chantier, looking like|to serve from one to five years in | : ‘ , : ithe State prison. ‘oc vater, with the ice floating here and there | ‘** a long, dark rock in the wat ‘guilty to charges of carrying a) ,concealed weapon, and being an | ,;accessory to statutory burglary. He | about her. Good old Chantier! She was built for service, not looks, but she looked beautiful to me on that occasion. I knew there were 50 men aboard that ship who had their hearts wrapped up in the success of our flight and our safe return. They had given every ounce of all the strength and energy they possessed toward victory, and a great wave of affection and gratitude and brought that much area from the unknown to the known column! from them swept over me at that moment. The knowledge that they | of knowledge. That was most gratifying. } } Again I took my hat off to aviation. It had been very close to. ‘our hearts to explore the unknown regions with airplanes. Is it vogue: to say that aircraft can pull the teeth of the Arctic? No Further Fear About Tank. ' |' were now stirred with joy as they saw us coming in safe and going strong gave me one of the big moments of my life. The next thing that took my eye was Amunsden’s and Ellsworth’s 'great hangar glistening green in the sunlight. They were about to leave in the Norge on their great adventure. | stand it. |; down. Now came a remarkable thing. The motor with the leaky oil | tank was still pounding away rythmically. We could not under- The oil pressure was still high and gave no signs of going | enantier. It was a puzzle and we were ready and anxious to be still further mystified if it should be that it meant that the motor would | continue to run. But I felt sure at this stage of our journey, that we could make King’s Bay with two motors. The sun was still bright and I had no} further apprehension about tiie leaky tank. It occurred to me what a great thing multimotors are for a plane. They give to business the answer it has been looking for. The plane that can fly with a half or a third of its motors is almost certain to run a reasonable time if the gasoline, oil and water last. But we did not have to reckon with water because our three mo- tors are Wright, air-cooled, instead of water-cooled. Freezing tem- peratures could not freeze our motors up. It is a great motor and a great plane. The engines are 200 horsepower each, so we had 600 horsepower pulling our great, single wing along at the rate of 100 miles an hour. had been zero, 32 degrees below freezing. It was now 5 degrees above-zero and really warmer than I had expected to find it. Gradual Increase in Speed. : We had a strong wind with us and were taking advantage of it| by flving at various altitudes. The wind changes in both strength | and direction at different altitudes and an aviator can frequently! | Tribute to Amundsen and Ells worth. These two heroes had been down on that Polar ice and had gone | through great suffering. They knew what lay beneath us during that flight. They knew and forgot self and all personal ain bitions and were moved as I have seldom seen men moved. Then I could see the real stuff they were made of. If I had robbed them of realiza- tion of one of their long cherished ambitions, they, I believe did not give it a thought. Here was another great moment in my life. As we walked down the runway the men running from the’ Chantier joined the procession and several of them were so utterly exhausted from their hurry that they could say nothing when they finally reached us. Such was the case with good old Geisler, my take advantage of this fact to increase his speed over the ground. There was about a 20-mile an hour wind blowing and it was | increasing our speed by 10 miles an hour. If this wind had been directly behind us, as it was at times, we would have increased our | speed 20 miles an hour, because the plane, while flying, is a part of) the air and is affected by wind currents exactly as a boat is affected by water currents. For the first time since we left we gave the skiis a careful | examination to see if they had been injured when we got off the snow | with our heavy load. Amundsen and Ellsworth had knocked a hole in the bottom of one of their flying boats previously in taking off! the ice. We found our skiis OK as far back as we could see. We had made them in New York with a big factor of safety, but had put two | skiis together at King’s Bay and nearly doubled their strength. It is a queer sensation for one who has flown for some vears to look down where wheels should be and find skiis and runners. We! felt that we had learned a little something about airplane skiis and about landing and taking off the snow, and I found myself mentally designing a set of skiis as I sat there musing. But I soon came to with a start, for we had the job of getting back to Spitzbergen, which one who looks at a Polar chart will find was not so big a place to aim at. The great question now was, would we hit Spitzbergen or miss it and find ourselves lost: over the cold water of the Arctic Ocean. A New Calculation of Position. There are no marks on the ice whereby one can retrace one’s | flight, as one has over the land. One must navigate over the Polar Sea ice just as one navigates over the ocean, only navigation must, be much quicker for, by the time our position could be located by the seagoing method we should be a hundred miles or so from the! ‘'t that did not put the money into! location where we started the calculations. it.” Continping, he said: that he! might have said to Seely, “If you then. Grove said. and he did not stay long enough to fulfill the con- dition stated. said Grove. “He came from at entirely different business.” “But he had heen with you then “T have been with it 325 vears.” was the reply, “and I don't know it vert A man could not learn it. in four or five years. “ANY man has a right to change l learned Mr. Seely. | changed it.’ Asked About His Pirse Wull. Grove was asked about the cir hy former Judge George HH. Wil- liams, now United States Senator. Seely alleges that Grove commis- Sioned him to tell Williams what the will should pravide, and that, after the will had been drawn Qrove signed it without revision Grove admitted that he might have sent Seely to Williams. and that he Tale 7h ei might have signed Without revision. but was not sure. As Was told testified that hoth the stituted for {t have disappeared and that he has made a «e; ‘] . Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publiehing | . ar 1 for! Sys Twelfth Boulevard and Olive tales g them, without result. His third) will is neW in the hands of the! *Several letters. in which Grove | praised Seely, or spoke of authori. ty exercised by him in the business, | : BY MAIL ry | Were introduced by Seely’s coun- eel, and Grove admitted having | Written them. In @xplaining these | ove said it was im- | reason, and to keep harmony tn his family relations, he wrote some things that he did not mean. ae ceennnt a — een ae _—_ —. — yesterday, Grove. : first wil; | ;and a second will Which he sub-_ was over. We would get back now if the motors would hold out and We had confidence that our navigation had been ‘correct—we | had to have confidence—-but was it? Our lives hung in the balance. stay here and learn this business | then tried a very interesting experiment to make certain, as far as I will do certain things for you.” | Seely had not learned the business | anything can be certain, that we were flying on a line from the pole to Grey Hook, Spitzbergen. I calculated from the chart what time Grey Hook should be! }exactly between the sun and the plane, which, of course, would be “Mr. Geely was still on trial.’ | true noon at Grey Hook and true noon for the spot we were flying on. This was at 11 o'clock, Greenwich time, as I reeall. At that time the plane, if we were on the right course, would point exactly ‘ : |toward the sun. for four or five vears,” the lawyer | Suggested. To my great delight, when that instant arrived. the hand of the sun compass and the Josephine Ford (the plane) pointed appar- ently exactly forward to the sun. We were still more than 200 miles! from land, but I knew now that, fog or no fog, sun or no sun. we. would hit land unless a terrible hurricane should blow up. On the way north | had obtained the variations of the magnetic compass near enough not to make a very great error in 300 miles. The worst of the variations were behind us, eumstances under which his first | Relieves Be vation eel. Will was drawn in 1901 or 1909 (at the same time by holding the precious sun compass in mv left I went up and relieved Bennett at the wheel again and navigated! hand. Very slowly, as the time passed, the sun made a bigger and bigger angle to the right of our line of flight. That was as it should! be, When Bennett took the pilot's seat again he informed me that. the motors were coming up to our best expectations in the matter of sasoline consumption. I had taken a few photographs and moving pictures on the flight. and IT now tried to take some more. | had never taken moving pice- tures before and very few photographs. It took all the patience || possessed to rewind that movie camera when the film jammed. and I almost heaved it overboard once or twice. I wonder how these | pictures are coming out, if at all? I took a movie of Bennett at the. wheel, and he tried to take one of me piloting, but he got up so close that I am afraid it won't pan out. About 2:30 p. m., Greenwich time, I started forward to ask Bennett if he could make out any land ahead, but just as I did so he = " ° ; "| _I hastened to the pilot's seat with my field glasses and, sure enough. | ae | ' nodded his head, indicating there was something of interest to see there was land at least 100 miles awa), We had found the visibility in the Aretic remarkable in clear weather. I have several times seen mountains 150 miles away. That land was the mast welcome bit of land I had ever seen, No more of that incessant sighting on the drift indicator and the The task to which IT had devoted vears of preparation there was no doubt they would. The wind Was almost directly be- I hoped they would have as good weather as we had. We circled over, and, as we came down for the landing, we could see the people ‘rushing from the village and boats hurrying to the shore from the Bennett Made Perfect Landing. The landing field had people running all over it, so we had to. ‘wave them away and ascend for another try. THis time space was | cleared for us. Bennett made the landing, and it was a perfect one. /to $20,000 have already been re-} He taxied the Josephine Ford to the tip of the incline at the place |°cived for the 1927 season. | we had started from. | could to help us before our departure. As we were carried down the hill we met Amundsen and Ells-| | worth running to meet us. We were dropped on the ground and 'l found myself in Amundsen’s arms, with Ellsworth holding on to _me. There were tears on Amundsen’s cheeks, and I saw then the great man beneath the cloak that all great men wear. And there was Ellsworth, trying in a choked voice to tell me how happy he was to have us back. exercise mate in Washington, who had volunteered for the trip. There were not many connected expressions, but I heard little anyhow, for I had worn no ear stoppers in my ears during the flight _-—IF had completely forgotten to use them—and the hours of the roar of the motors had left me with a great ringing in the ears and [ was quite deaf. The enthusiasm of our shipmates was shown by the care we got when we reached the ship. Dr. O’Brien and Capt. Brennan rubbed Bennett and me down with some strong linament until we fell asleep, Then we woke up and were propped up in bed and fed a huge dinner, | Bennett in the Captain’s bunk and I in my own. I guess we were 'nearly tired enough to gleep the clock around. Exceptionally Heavy Oil Used. Before closing I want to tell about the oil tank that leaked. | That motor was still running perfectly when we got back. It. seemed that Lieut. Noville and T. H. Kincaid had used an excep- tionally heavy oil, which no one thought could be used in the Arctie because of its viscosity. Had we used a light oil, the oil tank would ‘have been dry before our return. The fine quality and thickness of | the reserve supply in the tank and the very low consumption of the motor were what saved the day. In closing my thoughts go back to the beginning of the expedi- tion. Its inception was marked when Edsel Ford in his quiet voice Said: “Yes, Byrd, I will be glad to help that venture. I believe it may help the aviation game. John D. Rockefeller Jr., whose life is dedicated to progress, followed Mr. Ford's lead and Vincent Astor. himself a flyer and a lover of aviation, was the third to help us. Many others followed | suit. So if there is any applause for our flight, give the proper share to these men, who started it, and the rest to the men who executed | it, to Lieut. Noville of the naval reserve and our splendid loyal men | aboard this ship, who did superhuman things to get us to the Pole, | and to Floyd Bennett, my flying mate of many flights, fearless, able | and a mechanical genius. He is of the regular navy, and so is Mechanie Peterson and so | am I. So I don't see how the navy can avoid some responsibility for our flight. I feel so small a part of the whole thing that 1 would have renamed the expedition “Our expedition.” The last thing it has occurred to me to say is that I am con- | vinced beyond all doubt that American business need hesitate no. longer to launch commercial aviation on its great career. Progress heeds it, the world wants it. I was anxious to do all | could to help Capt. Amundsen and Mr ‘ . Ellsworth. I. went over the compass problem with them that we had. encountered and gave them my sextant, sun compass, a drift indi- cator, chronometer and deviation chart, and presented Mr. Ellsworth | with my polar bear*pants and deerskin mukluks. (The End.) hind us and we were making 105 miles an hour. I took the whee} ‘ At Jaccard’s—Boudoir Clocks *6 An imported Boudoir or Desk Clock—made in France—is one of the excellent offerings. These come in two attractive shapes, one shown, and may be had in a a choice of many colors. Jaccards LOCUST at NINTH Mail Orders Invited - ea ‘from 9 to 5 each day this week | — : I opened the door, thinking how good it would be to put foot | selling season tickets. The Set of i *™ taken to the hospital | to the solid snow again, but it was some time before I succeeded in seats for single performances will doing that. I stepped from the door into the arms of a crowd of | >¢8in next Monday. ‘The first per- deliriously happy people, cheering and throwing their hats in the air. They hoisted Bennett ape myself to their shoulders-and bore us| swiftly down the runway.’ There were many townspeople among ervations permit the holder of cer- 'those greeting us. They had experienced great anxiety over Amund-/|'@in locations to renew them fer sen a year ago and they were glad to see us safely back. I espe- ithe following season, providing he | cially recall the happiness and enthusiasm of Mr. Kise, enginee : the King’s Bay Coal Co. He had done everything in the world he The Wright Co. had put a special cowling all around the motors) to protect them from the bitter cold at the Pole. The temperature | formance of the season will be ziv- (en May 31. ‘exercises his option by Sept. 1. As r Of |payment is made for 1926 reserva- 'tions, the subscriber receives a re- newal blank for 1927. of 5578 Clemens avenue, is in Chi- 'Cago today searching for her hus- band, Victor, 42, who disappegred April 29 leaving her with a four- year-old son. She told police last | we ek that her husband sold his ‘half interest in a restaurant on | Delmar boulevard and left her without money. She went to Chi- cago last night to investigate a re. gr that he was seen on the street | ere, ACCUSER OF CHAPMAN °° GETS PRISON TERI Accomplice of Slayer, Who Was Hanged, Given From One to Five Years. _ Br the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., May 17.— Walter E. Shean of § Springfield, of Gerald murdering Policeman James Skelly ‘in a New Brita'n, Conn., robbery, Oct. 12, 1924, was sentenced today has been in jail 19 months. Shean is the black sheep of a wealthy family who turned state’s evidence against Chapman. He is a Harvard graduate. SALE OF MUNICIPAL OPERA SEASON TICKETS OPENED TODAY Reservations for 1927 Already Come in, Along With Orders for This Year’s Performances. .The box office sale of season tickets for this year’s Municipal Op- era sezson in Forest Park opened today at the Arcade Building, with the prediction that the advance sa'te the estimated income for the year. More than 300 orders amounting | 2 ed Four ticket sellers will be on duty The rules governing season res- Wife Seeks Missing Husband, Mrs. Bessie Nichols, 24 years old, SMASHED BY POuge IN LIQUOR RAID OW op Woman Had Refused te Bas Them, Although They Hea. © a Search Warran, *” Although a squad of me had a search warrant for her j}at 3810 Finney ‘night, Mrs. Mary Ellen § years old, refused to admit thee |The policemen smasheg They reported ‘ae 'quarts of homebrew, two. a revolvers and a slot m . Mrs. Hanley wag In a second raid undér wae detectives reported they. vund bottles of beer in the he gene and Clara Kelly Prairie avenue, —~-- Shean pleaded | Last night policemen home of John Helfrich. of Ty 3 Water street, without @ ware They seized 225 bottles of home. | Victim, _——_-- — Motive for Suicide of Granite City Officer a Mystery Police investigating the : of Victor Rine, 28 years ld, a mo. PATROLMAN ' City, who shot himself at $ p, last night and died three (ALLSHIS FORMER PAL IN GRIMES - Thefts Two Years Ago. M4 cy AYER DISCHARGED "RECENTLY ON PAROLE to Run Then Firec! On. FOR “SNITCH” * Walter Hays, 18, Shoots “EB Glenn H. Frazee, 19, for ea ne 1 the - Jpvolving Him in Auto Who Was Paroled From Bench Because He Had Confessed, Ordered walter Hayes, 18 years old, of 1116A St. Ange avenue, last night shot and killed Glenn H. Frazee, 19, of 1214 St. Ange, because Fre- later at St. Elizabeth's Hospital have been unable to ascribe any reason for the act. Rine went into the basement of his home, at 2844 Madison ‘avenue, after he had finished his evening metal, and fired a bullet from 4s police revolver into his right tem. His wife and his 8-year daughter heard the shot and 'moned neighbors who found | lying unconscious on the floor. Will reach $115,000, or one-third ot he died before midnight. He not known to have had mat: nial or financial troubles, and wife could not advance any MOTORIST BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS Witness Follows Aassailants, Caus- ing Arrest of Five. Earl H. McDowell, 36 years old, typesetter, of 819 North Kingshigh- was badly beaten by young men early yesterday morn- bile to await the automatic ing when he stopped his auton ‘at Union and Delmar bouley When a crowd gathered, th young men drove away leaving Mg Dowell unconscious in his car. ‘was taken to city hospital : possible fracture | A witness to the figh followed the assailants and cause They deny any | edge of the fight, and has not yet seen them to ¢ identity. Riverside 1223-3037. 9x12 Chemically Phone Nearest Branch 9x12 Dusted. . .§ ho re . y “= - rf Ta aI Palo, OF do WHS « We —F)o VOL OG WHI © >» ye boys visit him. is mF 2) vy DG ’ Furniture for boys’ rooms. Sturdy, good looking—just the things that ~ S. S 4) “. time. All sizes 2% to 8. Ot lL J ve WCIDVE UV : Saw & 5 Cnapas ¥ TUESDAY—ONE-DAY SALE HOUSE SLIPPERS Women’s $1.50 Satin ROSE, BLUE, LAVENDER, BLACK Made of fine quality satin with fancy cording around top and ribbon pompon on vamp. Padded elk soles. Besides max ing an ideal Slipper for the boudoie they will wear a i ' ' ‘ ‘ Men’s $2.50 Brown Kid Everetts _ ~~ ‘| as illustrated, of soft :: 4 vamp. Leather 600 pairs men’s Everetts, brown kid, neatly trimmed on rubber heels. All! sizes, 6 to 12. ” 4 zee in crimes two years ago. “Shorty the same corners. in the same sto a stolen car. ' holdup. formatory. the bench. ville without his erstwhile pal. * He came back to St. Louis. Witness Tells of Shooting. “razee’s Auburn automobile. ' fired three times at -him. He staggered once, but kept on until he turned the corner at Thirteenth and then fell flat on the side- walk.” Slayer Makes His Escape. Police are seeking Hayes. When ast seen by Stevens he was running outh in Fourteenth street with an- other youth by his side. Stevens _ had not seen this youth previously. Hayes’ father, Ernest, and his elder brothers, Eugene and Wil- llam, were among those convicted of the murder of Andrew Deck, volunteer prohibition informer, at and Eugene Hayes were sentenced ™to hang and William Hayes to life imprisonment, but they were given new trials and acquitted. DISTINGUISHED WITNESSES TO WEDDING OF NEGROES Bride and Bridegroom, Employes of Minister, Who Performed Cere- mony in Presence of Guests, ‘pecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, May 1t.— George, the negro gardner, and of Dr. William L, Stidger, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Metho- dist Episcopal Church, were mar- tied by Dr. Stidger Saturday night at the parsonage, 6251 Wernall road, in the presence of Sinclair _ Lewis, novelist; Edwin Markham, _ poet, creator of “The Man With the ptoc”; Capt. Gilbert Frankau, Eng- esh political critic and writer, and Mhe Rev. Mrs, L. M. Birkhead of All Souls Unitarian Church. Those Persons were dinner guests at the Stidger home. The two had re- turned to the parsonage on Dr. Stidger’s orders. “The marriage Won't cost you-a-cent,”. he said. The pair wanted the ceremony performed in the kitchen, but Dr. Stidger refused to marry them shere. He took them into ‘us l- ‘™ the presence of Mrs. Stidger and _thetr guests, > *. @ @ 2. a2 e.-? ' a+e A ine weather brought out a 4 ihe auto traffie yesterday and : urday, and 580 cases, most of 4 m™ growing out of traffic of- ates. were on the Police Court ets today, 288 in Judge Rosé- |. "8 division ard 292 in Judge Beck's, § ee of the cases were for minor ie le code violations such as de- 3 ve l'ghts, failure to make a evi - ‘ing. ird stops and illegal park % A mse etie ted Preas WASHINGTON. May 17.—A iter arene charging misrepre- mi. i handles, has been dis- “snitched” and involved Hayes *" Hayes and “Bus” Fra- been pals and hung around a tee They “'so rode len automobiles, In 1924, Frazee was arrested in age He “talked” to po- i : Hayes in five lice—and implicated automobile thefts and one store In Juvenile Court, Hayes . re tenced to nd Frazee were each sen = years in the Boonville Re- Because he had con- fessed, Frazee was paroled from ond pilot today that 1 water were fi Pole, but thai covered in thi the Amundse dition. Considerabl at the North servations, tl descended to. the ‘ice and | altitude of 40) Barrow on | 550 miles nor Hayes went to Boon- _— Frazee did not linger in St, Louls. He went to Florida and stayed there until a week ago. He re- turned to St. Louis presumably un- der the impression Hayes was not here. Hayes had been paroled in April, 1925, to his father, Ernest Hayes, and had gone to Cincinnati. His parole wis discharged on May When the former pals met at 7:50 o'clock last night, Frazee was sitting on a coping outside an ice. cream parlor at the southwest cor- ner of Fourteenth and Hickory streets, with Stanley Stevens, 18, of 1420 Mississippi avenue. They had been riding that afternoon in “Frazee was telling me about nis trip to Florida, when ‘Shorty’ Hayes came around the corner,” Stevens related. “He looked at Frazee and said, ‘You double- crossed me, you fs ee drew a revolver, fired three shots in the ground and ordered Frazee to run. Frazee ran east and Hayes B~ the Associated NOME, Alasl transpolar adcé Roald Amond Ellsworth today from the south United States. The Italian | which they ame rived at Teller, of here, Thura¢ dismantleq for steamer when t sumption of na berto Nobile, dé of the Norge, at polar flight, is mantling. Muel en because it semble the blimy in the future. Elisworth tol Press thgt he si ter at the Nor Norge passed 01 Elisworth sal covered ridges party near the could hardly t The explorer a4 Herculaneum, Mo., in 1921. Ernest} come planned for announced the would end in preparations receive the was equipped the vessel to th crew of 100 grasp the : and hau! it to Alice, the kitchen maid at the home — rary and performed the ceremony —_ °80 CASES IN POLICE COURTS Props Umbrella Handle Complaint. itt. Co Ptaint against Rose Brothers ~ Of Lancaster, Pa.. umbrella tion of material composing American flag 4 Four Men in _ Two other m pedition bes‘des Ellsworth were Frazee had been shot in the|Steamer to the | ack, the bullet piercing his heart. | Capt. Oscar wi ~ : : Oskar Omdahl. here in a launch terday. Despite the ra tion accorded @ because of their here instead of at the only Americ tion, sa‘'d he was The four men ar cabin which has | Explorers’ Club ¢ The explorers little on the fligt blimp's gondbla a by the Federal Trade ~—<_ \ssion,

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Seaeenenee ie a ee ae Ay IN LIQUOR RAID ON HOM a Search Warrant, Although a squad of Getectives UQuul | rié ‘ re ported finding bu ar Bemevrew, TWO loadeg eeticld revo.vers and a slot machine in the — Tr. eo = - yUuarisS : © ® Geralg 2eUse- Mrs. Hanley was arrested ; een ita ted. ted - for in a second raid under Warrant Skelly detectives reported they foung 9; > : . “wv rotties of Beer in the home of Eu today sene and Clara Kelly of 15), irs-in -Orth Prairie avenue. Both Were ’ ‘ 7. . ple aded€ arresiec¢ca. ing 4a Last night policemen entered th. being an ome of John Helfrich of 779; lary. He Water street, without a warran; non = They seized 225 bottles of home. es PATROLMAN ENDS OWN LIFE RA Officer a Mystery. Police investigating the suicide torcycie . patrolman of Granite Already City, who shot himself at 8 Pp. m. Sfor ast night and died three hoars — jater at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. f season pave been unable to ascribe any ipal Op- reason for the ‘act. Pence | Rine went into the basement of ME, Wit inis home. at 2844 Madison ‘avenue, ance sa'© after he had finished his evening third ©: metal, and fired a: bullet from >is he yea" i nolice revolver into his right tem- uPUnG ple. His wife and his 8-year-old been "’-) daughter heard the shot and cum. moned neighbors who found him lying unconscious on the floor. He was taken to the hospital where Be wit] | Be died before midnight. He wag , not known to have had matrimo- first per-|_.. ; ; Tine wiv. | nial or financial troubles, and his wife could not advance any reason ' > ifor his act. mason res- | on duty Ms week @ sale of Br of cer- iding he /Witness Follows Assailants, Caus- —s. As} ing Arrest of Five. reserva- | Earl H. McDowell, 35 vears old, ves a re- i typesetter, ‘of 819 North Kingshizgh- way, was badly beaten by five band. roung men early yesterday morn- hile to await the automatic signal ing when he stopped his automo. her hus. ,2t Union and Delmar boulevards. appegred | When a crowd gathered, the . ¢.... |young men @rove away leaving Mi olgsal Dowell uncgnscious in his car. He . Aa St was taken to city hospital suffer- peid = his ing from a_ possible fracture of Fant On'+ne skull. A witness to the fight left her followed the assailants and caused at to Chi- their arrest. They deny any knowi.] Pate a re- edge of the fight, and McDowell] years old, in Chi- cee * SI” PAO SC 4 ~~ | Bride and Bridegroom, Employes | & Minister, Who Performed Cere- mony in Presence of Guests. ) *eclal to the Post-Dispatch. ' KANSAS CITY, May 17.— t George, the negro gardner, and | Alice, the kitchen maid at the home gee Dr. William L. Stidger, pastor . @f the Linwood Boulevard Metho- | § st Episcopal Church, were mar- | @ fed by Dr. Stidger Saturday night '™ the parsonage, 6251 Wernall @ ad, in the presence of Sinclair Lewis, novelist; Edwin Markham. Poet, creator of “The Man With the Hoe”; Capt. Gilbert Frankau, Eng- esh political critic and writer. and pee Rev. Mrs. L. M. Birkhead of FAN Souls Unitarian Church. Those @rsons were dinner guests at the Ridger home. The two had re- turned fo the parsonage on Dr. | Stidger's orders. “The marriage 4 SLIPPERS The pair Wanted the ceremony ‘*rformed in the kitchen, but Dr. | Bidcer refused to marry them | "re. He took them into ‘tis li-} “4 and performed the ceremony | 00 } 7% Cases IW poLice couRTS | " turday, and 580 cases. most of | S &rowing out of traffic of- = * Were on the Police Court | *8rkets | Dev Givision ard 292 in Judge | : | | : Most of the c - e ligt 7 4 “~ + - - : 4 - Ls. with garter fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Sts.. St. Louis NDERWEAR SALE Only once each season do we announce such startling yalues as these. Purchase now and save for weeks to come. “ ~ i. i ~ i “a i OL ul ™ ~ i = ie a ~ POD LOL da” al ~ i 7 , SILK HOSE ee he CREPE DE CHINE SLIPS Fine quality Crepe de weight with garter top *. New Summer lar sizes S' apr Pea aes, Saseeeny = Sg Pb tao a BS oe. Ne

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PAGE 4 OTE SE Sas SG ti CO-ORDINATED CRIMINAL CODE .pealed and more stringent laws en- , “The office of Sheriff with its fa acted. ,_fees and political advantages be- , ‘ MONDAY tor service my the interested in administering ran Bet il i* ee rather than an oppor! EVENING, 70 BE URGED BY ILLINOIS BAR | Of the office of Sheriff it say®:, comes the ambition of rising pol —- rr, } Report Recommends Repeal of Most Laws Now in Force and Passage of New Ones. about coffee Sor in} *o the Poet Thspatch “HICAGO, May 17.—-A commit- | (secrets every mittee of the Lllinois State Bar As- | woma : most of the criminal statutes now | : in force be repealed and new laws | to meet present conditions be en- | Ec Sainies} RDINARY coffee mills in factories, stores and President John R. ery. will say-that no co-ordinated | erganization has yet been worked | out for a proper administration of | criminal justice. The means of sending a crim- | ina! to prison are cumbersome ac- cording to the report, to the his release; the laws governing pa- | roles and sentences should be re- | lated Montgom- } and unre- means of obtaining | or homes grind coffee unevenly, so it is impossible to get uniform:flavor from each piece. Small pieces brew too much, big pieces not enough. But H & K is ground evenly and 2 “purified” by our exclusive H & K mills. Each particle is practically the same size. Thus H& K has a perfect, even flavor that no other coffee can imitate. mm I A EE ER AR I RnR RE AA EE EN AS A A A ES SE EL LE LT A LO TCC LLL LL TCA CE A TILL ET OLOLL CS LL e Ct se, — —— et ae = -_ ee ae ce te ee er ee - STIX. BAER & FULLER ‘(GRAND-LEADER) Sale of Toilet Artic es This May Sale offers Domestic and Foreign Toiletries at impressive savings. Check through the following items and replenish your needs liberally. Limited quantities. Mavis Talcum (Buying Limit 3 Lbs.) cake for the guest or traveler. Specially priced. Mulsified Shampoo: large, 6c Wanous Shampoo Bags.. 8c Henna San ......374c and 98c Wildroot Taroleum Sham- Deodorants and Powder 1Zc, 3 for 50c eotoea it A popular Talcum Pow- vests tH : der of delightful odors. ; SY | (Buying Limit 3) Ch ED) Sa Cae | 4 } wa 2 eo a) GS oe |= ee illp ee | OE ZT | Absorbent . Cotton, 34c Lb. For the Hair Miscellanous A special price on (Limit 3) Double-Distilled Witch Hospital grade Absorb- Farr’s Hair Restorer ....79c Hazel..........18c and 36c¢ ent Cotton; 1-lb. rolls. Blondex Shampoo ....... 79c Delicia Brow, for eye lashes, Gete Waiter .......... 98c small, 79c large,.......78C¢ Marvel Whirling Spray SCENE 556 Wikcds 6s e's ENTS Two-quart good quality blue Guest Ivory poo at, bottle 2¢ rubber Water Bottles. .9&c Wildroot Tonic, 27c, 47c, 73c Metal Soap Boxes ..... --19¢ Soap. 42¢c Doz. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair Everfast Tooth Brushes; in Convenient small size POEM coccese: 42zc and 79c sealed container, each, gc Talceum Powders (Limit 2 Dozen) Depilatories cea ep oty’s Talcum Powder...79c (Limit 3) Paver eG BOI . ....+ +s 29C B d T sacha Deodorant +c Veolayé Telicem ......3 79C um mmac Cream Deodorant, 17c Babcock’s Corylopsis ... 16c O 7 aic Neet Depilatory; tube..-379c Squibb’s Carnation, Violet, 39¢ eh Liquid Deodorant... 379c Baby, Bouquet or Unscent- ae a molin; small 2rc; large.42c OG SOOM 2... ...:. 5-276 “vg, See an large Mum Deodorant; small..r8c Mavis’ Talcum...34c and 68c velour puff Delatone Depilatory ee ee ee .17¢ lpn ; B Dry Pitt’s Lotion; small, Palmolive. Talcum ...... IIc (Limit 2 to a Buyer) z7c; med., 374c; large, 68c Williams’ Talcum ....... ‘10C For the Bath (Limit 3) Bouton Bath Powder: large box with velour puff... ;9c Rose Geranium Bath Salt, 26c Piver’s Felicia or Azurea Palmolive Soap 10 Cakes, 67c This popular. Toilet Soap at a decided saving. Jap Rose Soap 6c Cake 65c Dozen Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet Soap. Lathers freely; de- Bath Powder .......... 79C (Buying Limit 20 Cakes) lightfully perfumed. Schratz Bath Powder; soft- (Limit 2 Dozen) ems the water ~......:-. 26c ' Complexion Pow- For Shaving Castile Soap der and Rouges (Limit 3) 73c Bar (Limit 3) Mennen’s Cream; large ..36c Waltke’s El Merito Castile Soap; large 4-lb. factory bars. (Limit 2 Bars) Piver’s Azurea, Le Trefle or Floramye Face Powder, 69c Rose Maid Powder ......49c Bourjois French Grasse Face a. 25C Roger & Gallet’s Le Jade Camphor Bay, for after shaving Williams’ Holder-Top Shav- ing Stick or Cream.....25c Aqua Velva, for after SE ann ae 69c aE. sani | Dentrifices Stein’s Theatrical Face Pow- _ aupien cu godeee ede Limi Me eece ss ER Ay ee 34c. Palmolive Cream - 22+ 23C (Limit 3) Sanitol Face Powder....-33¢ Palmolive After-Shave Pepsodent Tooth Paste..3z2c Pompeian Face Powder. .42c Talcum ... rre Royd Tooth Paste....... 73C so Cold Creamed Pow- cn Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Paste, oc =o a al eset scence sO9C 4 Dora French Powder..... 72C Sanitol Tooth Powder...27€¢ Powder I,’ Ame: small, 26c Perfumes and | Forhan’s Paste; large.....37¢ medium 47c; large..... 69c Sanitol Tooth Paste .....r7c Listerine Tooth Paste....r6c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream ....17¢, 26c and 4;c Elcaya Cream Tubes....-r9c Pozzoni’s Face Powder... ?6c Carmen Face Powder....29c Germicidal Soap, 27c and rrc Pears’ Unscented Soap...rrc Toilet Waters (Limit 3) in Flaconettes ,oe hs SOC French Perfumes from many | Mavis Face Powder...... 42c ? ae ‘ Bourjois Ashes of Roses Piver = dare cote? Le Ri sap . NS a6 cle cb. oinios 36c Or rioramye Vegetal. 91.19 Jergen s Soaps Creme Elcaya Face Powder; xy Retden Péter Wee 6c Cak 65 D large square box...... 69c se —: 1 oe e. CZ. Dorin’s Number Eighteen 7d Me rd ~— | Jergen’s Violet Trans. and Brunette Rouge. _.24c Narcisse Perfume oh Oee parent Toilet Soap. Ideal Collan’s Rouge in shades of Piver’s Toilet Waters: La for Summer use. Bengal, Flannelette, « Be ile Bias Basaue and Libellor... s6c Trefle, Azurea and Flora- zen oe nye: ! stg ) Roger & Gallet’s Lip mye; bottle .... $2.19 Pomade ....... we ane 8Oc Lournay Perfume Odors: : Fleur Mignon, Rose and Face Creams Toilet Soaps Bouquet; ounce .......65¢ (Limit 7) (Limit 3 Cakes) Brocard’s Perfume Flor Rose Maid Cleansing Cream: > ° aS gt + Sa ee Br SY = ¥ ~~. - 2 ~ to od 2 = y ae ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘___ PONE i SE SEY ¢ a - Sighs: Se iS a . . ee to Pre weasit Ste oe we . ee | . ‘ ’ ~ * 2 ; CE ea WN eT he 2 Tuesday Sale of Rugs & Floorcoverin ANY housewives do not know of the savings they can effect in our Greater Downstairs Store” Rug Department. We have a complete line of Floorcoverings of standard grades, and these few offerings are examples of the many interesting values to be found in this sale. ' ‘Ss \ x ~~ x _ . = aS ES 6x9-Ft. Rugs At $16.90 A limited number of Axminster and velvet Rugs of a very good qual- ity. terns values. and are Come in wanted pat- splendid Ask the Salesman About Our Convenient Payment Plan 27x52 Axminster Rugs at $2.46 Standard grade Axmin- ster Rugs in the 27x52-in. size. Come in very pretty patterns and colorings that harmonize with the larger Rugs. new shades. Smal! colored; Solid Colored Rayons Tuesday, 39c Yard RAYON alpaca is very popular for making slips, blouses, women’s and children’s dresses, etc. Come in a good selection of solid colors in all the 36 inches wide. Nurses’ Stripe Ginghams At 12'2c Yard blue-and-white murses’ stripe Gingham, fast suitable for house dresses, petticoats, etc. blue and gray plaids; all are ble beds. W ool-Mixed Blankets At $4.15 Pair A lot of 60 pairs in pink, in size 70x80 inches for dou- (Downstairs Store.) Again Tuesday—Ssilk Dresses ae On Special Sale at $650 LAT crepes, circular skirts. lines and sleeves. Come in palmetto green, tans, pecan, blues, grays, combinations, black and Trimmed with embroidery, tuck- Sizes 16 navy. printed gettes, crepe de chines and combina- tions in straightline models, flares and All have the new neck- ing, laces, braid and pleatings. to 44. Unusual values at the sale price. (Downstairs Store.) silks, Geor- Women's Allen ‘‘A”’ Silk Hose Very Special, 89c Pair PURE thread-silk Hose of a sheer weight. All have three-seamed backs, high spliced heels and toes and May be had in the favored colors, These Hose are free from all imper- fections, reinforced at wearing points and known for their service giving. lisle garter tops. black and white. (Downstairs Store.) Continuing Women’s Shoe Sale Pair NCLUDED are ivory kid, blonde kid, gray kid, patent neatly trimmed and others in D’Orsay pumps, strap styles, gore pumps, dainty colonials and other attractive styles. Have spike, Cuban and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. Unusual values at this price. (Downstairs Store.) re om . 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs ‘288 A specially purchased group of Rugs from Alex. Smith & Sons and W. & J. Sloan, offered at a price that affords an unusual saving. They come in choice pattern and all are in the seamless style. Suitable for living room dining room, bedroom, etc. ; | 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum 76c Square Yard A lot of 1000 yards of heavy burlap back printed cork Linoleum in’ the choice Dutch tile effect in _ Shades of gray with black _ outline; special value. 6x9 Congoleum Rugs at $4.98 Genuine Gold Seal Con- goleum Rugs and burlap- back cork linoleum Rugs are offered at this very special price. All in the 6x9-ft. size. (Downstairs Stere.) ~ ~~ _— “ee 7 _ “-= - hd > An Extraordinary Selling of Walnut-Finish Cedar Chests 42 Inches Long—200 to Sell 155 N outstanding feature for Tuesday is this extraore dinary selling of 200 walnut-finish Cedar Chests at © a very low price. All are 42 inches long. Make a suite” able gift for the girl graduate or the bride. b. s Made by expert cabinet makers, are cedar lined and” dustproof; come in the dark walnut finish. Have beat& © tiful colored center medallion. Complete with lock and key. These Chests may be purchased on the Easy Paye= ment Plan. (Downstairs Stora) | A Sale of Notions Brings Most Unusual Values — Rubber Household Aproni, in attractive colors..25¢ Sanitary Step-Ins ..e T ic] re - Ruffled. Cust Of Durable Filet $ GS Pair Made of good quality filet n cream shade with full ruffles and across the bottom. These tains have attractive small over effect, making very for the bedroom. Complete » cial Ri il Fringed Curtains $2.95 Each Unusually attractive Cuftains offered in this speci pricell group. Beautiful allovef patterns in shadow effect and p weaves of durable Cairo net. 40-Inch French : Marquisette, Yd. 80c new — A very | mate unusd ally well at the aabee.

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4 sexx ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17. Pky beats yp ie a = ae e ‘- ae s i a , Ps: > it 2 * ee ae Be . 3 eo : ree _——~ Fp ‘ : ay ea . ia ; a - ange eaneananenars me er ~ a } B Bete «4 - 7 Ee pustnsinninaseseiinns ee . nt : | ‘ me ee a — a —————— —- = - - ae oh -~ _— Oe ee : : eet ' : G: 29 Bt) i Weg ’ 5 pa a we me | a Ne a 3. . i | Sti . i ae ] zx i ' 7 } aoe ; ; oe” i i ae ; Be oy ' ; 3, ee . Sod ‘ * Sad i ee Beant: ' “ye “a far ‘§ , of tee”. ; aie Oe tA . te oe : cae . a? : ° ’ Sears AFR 5 23 ~~ “g eS : b ey b Aad. GRAND-LEADER 50Departaans] ||| =——— SS weoverings || | Sale of Curtains and Draperies ur Greater Downstairs Store : . Sdatd wrades. and thers Fringed Lace Curtains, Ruffled Curtains of Net, Marquisette or Voile, and Curtain and Drapery Materials Are Offered at Prices That Represent Substantial Savings Tuesday Cleaning Specials Plain silk dresses, cleaned and pressed... .$1.73 Dresses with pleating $2.98 A phone call will bring our messenger to your door on Wednesday. (Dyeing and Cleaning Dept.—Main Floor.) Sale of Sport Picilie Extraordinary Values in Frocks of Lightweight Summer Silks 10" For the outdoor season—when one requires a Frock of simple styling with cleverness achieved in details of tailoring—this group offers advantageous selection. The unusual quality of the materials and the many pleas- ing styles recommend liberal choice. 1d in this sale. ss Axminster Rugs DQ :80 group of Rugs from Alex. Smith ban, offered at a price that affords hey come in choice pattern and style. Suitable for living room, oc. oA ai -~ oa — -—— =e = « ca — aii, SIRES ~ » ™» GS >> o Petts 8 — -— . ib a ~ dc hes 7 im »”* a> ~ we - a ee i - ~ ~ : > ' . SS , . ~- ~ - a 7 22 Ay we >>. ~~ ~, - = a . 7 ~~ Oe pS »* - * c SSRI me a ~ - es | 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum 76c Square Yard | on- | A lot of 1000 yards of rlap- | heavy burlap back printed Rugs | cork Linoleum in the very choice Dutch tile effect in the shades of gray with black _ outline; special value. rho ~*~ - SS 2 eo * we _ _- = “« a - * Pair Made of good quality filet net in a deep cream shade with full ruffles at the side Fringed Curtains Of Durable Luster Lace $3.99 Each © New Spring Curtains of beautiful luster lace in an excellent assortment of allover and across the bottom. These dainty Cur- patterns in both the dainty shadow and | tains have attractive small designs in all- | filet weaves. These Curtains are made | over effect, making very pretty Curtains | with the popular scalloped bottoms and | for the bedroom. Complete with tie-backs. | are trimmed with bullion. fringe. | Ruffled Curtains $1.30 Pair Very desirable for the bedroom or kitchen are these Ruffled Cur- tains made of good quality grena- dine or voile in both the plain and ~- al — - = —— ; . ~ : ‘ « ‘ wf Bidiid Jitu cx ordinary Selling of nish Cedar Chests ; Long—200 to Sell Plain Georgette Crepe $2.55 Our own standard quality—a heavy tex- ture of pure dye (no weighting) in pebble crepe weave that will tailor well. At this extremely low price one may choose from many street, afternoon and evening shades —in 40-inch width, (Second Floor and Thrift Ave., Main Floor.) Printed Crepe Georgette $1.95 A wonderful assortment of designs, in- cluding the new polka-dot patterns, just arrived. Floral and figured motifs of unusual charm are also shown in variety— in colors both light and dark. All of ex- cellent quality and 40 inches wide. Grenadine Curtains $2.75 Set Five-piece Ruffled Curtains, of very fine quality barred grena- dine, with valance and fie-backs to match. Fresh and dainty for the boudoir, bathroom or kitchen for the summer months. Irish Point Curtains $2.55 Pair Beautiful Irish Point Curtains of fine quality net with handsome appliqued borders in many attrac- tive patterns are offered in white Fringed Curtains $2.95 Each Unusually attractive aif pe are 55 ture for Tuesday is this extraor- 200 walnut-finish Cedar Chests at l are 42 inches long. Make a suit- . i | | , : graduate or the bride. He OU of durable Cairo net. | crossbarred effects. | only at this very special price. offered in this special priced group. Beautiful allovef patterns in shadow effect and plain weaves abinet makers, are cedar lined and Belgian Linen for he dark walnut finish. Have beau- medallion. Complete with lock and ay be purchased on the Easy Pay- (Downstairs Store) e of Notions fost Unusual Values and | Rubber Household Aprons, ae +) - | in attractive colors..25c for10c | Sanitary Step-Ins .cwee 45¢ »---9c | Sanitary Aprons .ewcecezlc -...9¢ | Sanitary Belts .....2..25¢ colors, 5 Sanitary Napkins, dozen, 37¢ ‘e+--10¢ | Olive Oil Shampoo «eu-39t zs ~=——i‘ Netting in green, white and black; comes battern. 58 inches wide. Very specially ity, fine mesh, 66 inches wide, yard. . 290 Good grades of wool Wilton Rugs will be found in this lot, which offers a choice of many attractive designs and colors; all finisked with fringe. sSeusciesT es Such Rugs as Herati, Buck- ingham, Imperial Ispahan and Karnak are offered in this group of the finest quality Wiltons—slightly irregular. (Sixth Floor.) good quality Japanese crepe and are very practical as traveling — or locker robes. (Men's Furnishings Section—Mai an BP RR. eet meee Let sek Lt n Fleer.) Desirable lengths in choice weaves and color- ee at See see (‘Downstatrs Stere.) s : ee eeeeeta ad a - —_ ae TT | em a pennmenepnmenancetelllinthenentmemintentatenesens tate ee re

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@furch is raising to el spn eb tegen hilt Rie picleesdiaggn anita , ein, eet - ' . ' ¥ 4 . posting he Leh Tae » ag oo St RS PO PRESBYTERIAN LUNCHEON FOR * AID OF $15,000,000 DRIVE | ee Business Men Distuss Pension jf) » Fund for Aged Ministcrs at > Hotel sStaticr, "Presbyterian business men of St. | Luis attended a ftuncheon at Ho-'| tel Statler today in the interest of te $15,600,000 national fund the provide pen- sf@ns for its aged ministers, edu- stors and missionaries, George G. ber, head of ‘the Continental ‘Baking Co. New York, and a member of the Laymen’s Com. mittee, and General Council of the ciirch, was the chief speaker. matey. Dr. Reid S. Dickson of jiladelphia, assistant secretary of t Board of Ministerial Relief afid Sustentation, who is accom-. panying Barber on a tour of the céuntry for the fund, also spoke. | fred L. Shapleigh was chairman | of the committee arranging the meeting, associated with Daniel N. ! Kirby, Carl H. Langenberg, Isaac | HM) Orr, J. R. Paisley and William E. Guy. | *‘Few people realize,” savs a bfochure issued by the Laymen’s— Committee, “that many ministers of the Presbyterian Church are. pilid less than the wages of a ditch | digger. Even in his best years a minister or missionary cannot ex- pect to put by enough money to phovide for his old age. Salaries im the home field were as low as $600 last vear.”’ | » Pickpocket Gets $350 Rine: | @larence Jacoby of the Corona-| a6 Hotel last night reported he. \ _ ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH oo CUCUVUVevireervenees ee ee STREETS Tuesday’s Feature in Our Great Annual SPRING o> CLEARANCE SALE Is an Astonishing Sale of DRESSES vine Of for all-around Sum- mer wear in styles, colors and materials that will be popular | for months to come. “Rayons,” Fiat Crepes, Flannels, Milosheens. Every Dress is reduced for the clearance and you save one-half in | many cases. Values to $9.85 — House Aprons} Union Suits ad been robbed of a $350 ia- mend ring and $60 cash by a tkpocket at Grand and Washn-. imgton boulevards. eam soe: checked and piain ; mostly light col- ors; all sizes. . Ticht and Iocose Giaghams aac knee, closely wov- en cotton suits: C Cc cut full and roomy. : chambrays; _MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926__ ee eo ee | —_ -_——— —-—— Furniture Co, . - as ’ s , , ; ‘ F ’ JP ; «! ? A . " au ie t ' id il . : ? e f , teeBit iA ae f . ths , > ’ , = 4 . “Fs q i) ty his Sb - oe rue ~ — - —— - > " — a ~ - — i - = +4,% a 1.4 ‘ a] & FEA* 47 1 bo 4 o o ” od “43 et hg tae ed a Lee on - a e = a, a= - Z - > 2 — = -~ ss - 4,* - = — - - ee - t 7 + * . .** a ~~" . ‘ , > “4 4 ~ * - s _—- aan... . _ “ >. ~ ¢ > 7. a. ~~. ee - ¢ 2) AS44 Ane 7, LS 4 ue 7 ~ Ni NT NS SS ; a." lh ’ Ps. Ai Min HA i \ ty ME j | Some Typical Values— There Are Many More! 2 Only—Shight!ly soiled American walnut, . Sod 2 cane panel slide-out Day-Bed with cretonne $15 5() ° covered pad Spectally reduced to =e ° 6 Only—Automatic Day-Bed, walnut-finish ends. Complete with cretonne covered felt $18 50 KS mattress. A very special value at ' - 5 Only—Automatic Day-Bed with square ends and wide cane panels Attractive cretonne $19 5() eovered felt mattress Special at as 3 Only—Heavy square tube end Daw-Bed with wide me- @Gallion decorated cane pane! ends tion. Complete with good grade te! > Leit mat- as tress. cretonme covered. Has adjustable $23 95 : 8S ? sr Ae f ; ee: i | €: ; oF i . y | | | | > = as ay . ve ° “ mo = es - * ae / K Fok : ; BF \ 3 ee \ ° i eed \ \ ~# - 7 es re) } | eS » ’ = 7 ee — MT | me At the Leen vis eka - am 4. “ teat 2 te sae ae. 2 - ‘ nd mt: +- as bs, e a . ° HX | m, . . © se © 3 . 7 23 S « . "se, , ar *. ® .* ' . oes > BRM ist isp BRAS: sw ° an. * - Ve ew @ : 2 = | = >» eee 62) : —~ > % ' @ ® * . ‘ . . > i . ’ = - . . © . ' / » * . . Ee . : ° . . > . . ? b . - oa ° . ’ ; : ; . : . e ° >s > : >. * 7 . ed . a 7 @€¢e6 ¢ . . . , . * > se ? fF. « : = : > es * a 3 ’ money. But only through a Sin taba : 5 ieee ‘ * ae Aes Sone ee yo - ‘or Sy g-e@ 4 327° RR Se se $ ha . oe

Page 7

ee “e a r *? yrerr ati 4)% it eyert tt es RCT i ~ ire, ge te " at Pad ff: Stes tig t WA by +t ay 2 > SS A Sr isek p itesk ee Muiacturers en- t sale is the re- Se ee, Oar eee x P, . rr AL re +t pete ae Bad ay Sha hee Re RN Id OUR, COR Fem \ Just 75 Girls’ Coats Regular $6 Coats reduced ' for clearance. Sizes 7 to 12 only SS -& » a oe ee oe ee Ss ee om * ae, ‘y , ~ é wn _ ~e na Beet ede BN Ie aes ees ie _ Nearly an acre of space Kw Zhe Store for 4 Extra _ sales- Spople, extra cash- * pervice. pRONDAN _ MVUNING. OAT: 27, 2000 oho LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SS i , fe er = Sats CR ee ee a ER a ee a i” on ate 6 ar i Se A eee on Pe ~—— “ - a a « aor oe _ oe ~~ © “ 7 a *, an ne AO ~— 4 Din es an EY . — ee as $ ‘ . , ; - 4 Another Big Event that is making our Dress Section the talk of the town—see for yourself the marvelous Dresses for the Price! Colors Palmetto Green White French Blue Boise de Rose June Rose Coral Sand Sonny Orchid Tan Gray Navy Black and White Attending this sale is like taking a trip to New York | or Paris fashion centers. If you are accustomed to spend . $25 for your Dresses come here Tuesday. You will buy more than two and three of these wonderful Dresses at $12.95. Sizes Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 46 PAGE uu 5 ota os wie Nyoosts || J » Extra! 2000/brand - new Dresses embracing — everything that is new aiid fash- Pg Pane MORRIS PLAN cee eneewrecant TR ee ee | ae ee Words will hardly do justice to these pretty Dresses. Come, expecting the most unusual, and you will not be disap-— pointed. a 2 ae me _—— oe a a oe © - noe Dresses for Sports Wear Dresses for Afternoon Wear Dresses for Street Wear Dresses for Evening Wear Dresses for Graduation Dresses for Confirmation _ fae oS om, ~ gigas o le ee ee - a oe * * a elite eed tide eno. . masta “en, New Cape Effect Dresses New Peasant Sleeve Dresses New Flared Skirt Dresses New Horse Collar Effect Dresses New Polka Dot Dresses Lovely Georgette Dresses + ene ke ee ee te TORR ~ it A Sale Worth Coming Miles to Attend! New Smocked Dresses New Embroidered Effect Dresses : New Lace Trimmed Dresses ; New Tiny Tucked Trimmed Dresses + he RR tp | New Battou Trimmed Dresses ot Second Floor New Jabots Trimmed Dresses i i lovely color for Summer days. 114, to 2 Yards Make a Dress J ay , e * {-— ate ° Silks 54-Inch Bordered Silks _]| Wash Goods 6455 Yards in a big Sale om ‘ $3.95 to $4.95 Qualities : /, Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silks, 54 inches wide, in every $ . wi © *: “ree ow * 600 Yards Plain Rayon Chiffon 500 Yards Fancy Rayon Chiffon 950 Yards Fancy Broadcloth Shirting ke 450 Yards Plain Rayon Alpaca 800 Yards Plain Sello Silk 955 Yards Plain Half-Silk Crepe de Chine ; 750 Yards 44-Inch Colored Voiles 90 Yards Sunglow Rayon Crepe r e é a . ore ~ . a Ne AOR ei Nl AER AE A Ae Oe ie pe, ie” Mes tape se 2 ey 4 : as é * 9 ; ty Pz ; : . foe Se J is ye Be - ime. ve 7 Bie ' & ¥ Ls ee . ¢ Bae . - ’ . Cool Summer Dresses can easily be made at home from this lovely material. 420 Yards Fancy Madras Shirting 575 Yards Cotton Challie Prints e.. : The manufacturers and importers little dreamed that ? = wy, ~ . 9 Cast Iron : . . Pp : 4 C t ' Continuing the Sale Tuesday | |*°* 8O Sold on Easy Club Plan. | colors— | "3 effect and mounted on fine quality net. three-inch artificial silk bullion fringe. color. (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) ~ lat......... 7% Lmu— — —_Z Zc oo; =6CP OMe lok | | OD peek S 4 _J ~. 5 :% | ;, Ps 7 ™ -

Page 8

o __ STLOWUS POST-DISPATCH a MONDAY EVENINGS 2 MAY 17. 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH - PAGE 8 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. | . “Universal” Toaster Stoves i ) . ones $3.75 Value, Tuesday, $2.95 ouble Eagle B @ Electric Toaster Stoves of a make known to all experienced housewives as highly depend- Stamps Tuesday '@ able; have open type elemént and square sur- , . , ae a pacsiniicianisoniceptbiite ~ Double Eagl. Stamps Tuesd site diitceaitneansonennethd a nm face, with easily cleaned removable top. a ; Largest Distributors of Merchandise : Basement Gallery | WY ‘e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | _ : | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West —_—_——_—_— Tuesday Continu = °° é eS de *, Sas - ——-_ oo. 5 # y as ae. eae of SS. / he as i igtan-. o oR ead >, > Ao 2 ee nat ae Re 0; ae, 2 es EN ; as - : 4 $2 P , = — é — _— — 2 3 = z = BEY = - — : - | . — : oe & - = ‘ ’ — a + ca z ’ —_— = - — - — = - _ — + ci, Fos: A a’ My; ey d aon : : e ¥ ‘ : R § , = B. ; ‘ WF Housewives Making Selections Tuesday Will Be Afforded Important Savings on wine he Basement Economy Store’s S emi-Annual Refrigerators and Ranges = -_ = = ( ny mn! I | ' i ‘ | iy jit Tu. LL nent yovsnsninaeita| foavseinnnnniat on Several Celebrated Makes—Models for Many Needs—Terms, it Desired $52.95 Refrigerators —A truly extraordinary event offering merchandise of all kinds, including needs for the home as well as apparel and dress accessories, at extraordinary savings. - Offering - ; . ; ol ? + * |e ~ peste ' i —— a io $109.95 Refrigerators JuE=sS=s Sa. | Offe 7 me & 5 ; You Will Find Exceptional Savings in This Sale of os of I —— Se } | eS S OO 3 | e Offered 5 9D sf] Rae & Offered insted : ¥ at ae a . : === > — No ae > af |) ee S : SS | +3 P . e . ss } : ) ° , a ™ : a ma e* . - . . = . Leonard Refrigerators -with quarter-sawed {}) : ese 1] } on of sae = ea sey 8 —Offering Rugs and Linoleums that failed to withstand the rigid tests vj ; -Di hi === = side-icing KNetrigerators with goic ~Tin- . . . . . . 7 oak cases, heavy insulation, one-piece white i= | Be. ee ae sag romana? at the mills—termed rejects, but with imperfections that are very slight porcelain lining and an ice capacity of about \ at cabinet an nar on ween ining in provision cNamDer. ADdDOUuT OU-ID. | ° R Vy ] , | 100 Ibs. Built in side-icing style—finished ; : Lining P 3 A xmunster ugs : e vet most favo with nickeled hardware. ice Capacity. : Axminster Rugs ee “a ; Seconds of $39.50 Grade Seconds of $45 Grade e you are ® Te - ee ' 73.95 Refrigerat $46.95 Refrigerators $ S 85 - § even later, errigerators re ? | ° Seconds of . > ia , l ° aa Side-icing Refrigerators with about 160-Ib. Side-icing Leonard Refrigerators with about d = se ectiens eapacity, and one-piece white porcelain- yt 5 0-1b. ice capacity; seamless white porcelain i ila: eae ie ikea ici $48.50 Gra e.. 3 : lined provision chamber; finished ; lining and. golden oak finish; $37 95 = pe ypebcanningi whey amious pee | eee ) “ 3 i cos hens ee tease se 57.95 x ee eg tke a - A and woven with deep lone | Thirty Rugs in attractive designs and colors that are Seamless Velvet Rugs, heavy $ — : pile of excellent yarn in practical for every room. Woven of excellent wool yarns, and soft, im the 9x12-ft. size $ 3 : ; various designs and color- seamless, 9x12-ft. size with deep pile. in tan, taupe and brown. | 2 Wardrobe Trunks > o ~ ® ry ~_ 3 - ‘ .* - Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators Refrigerators 8 eae ———— Fringed ends $ a Ge ' ° - ' a > . Facto eiect Cre -ues ir a a 2 ~otera. fitted for utmost 49.95 24.50 29.99 29.99 meat Ceencied Gecaens in at, | Salt sine Axminacer Throw | a.exe.e ston, suttahie ter | S7-ceot So Seoeiet ee ° ° ind 0) J tnd @/ @ oI cenctive eatne camhinations | -Ue® that are useful In var- | halls, bedreema, sunrecme. nged velvet Ruge In uew | — ‘ $ tractive coior combinations. ious places about the home. im a varied eaneetieees e designs and color combina- _ i a —S Leonard Refrigerators with Top-icing Leonard Refrigera- Leonard Refrigerators in smal! Leonard three-door Refrigera- 2 24x4S8-inch size. Sec- 79 °Tx54-in. size. Seconds of sae : 2 1 wees © . tions. Seconds of i$ : EE a about 75-Ib. ice capacity. one- tors with seamless French gray sizes—about 50-Ib. ice capacity. tors in side-icing style, with : $ onds of $1.75 grade... | ¥ $4.97 o- win a Bere: weer pret $5 and $5.75 grades > OES SS pd Ao piece white porcelain lining, porcelain lined _ provision Lined with seamless French about 35-Ib. capacity and 3 suatie ns $2.65 onds of $15 $9.35 . ms ¢ } —— a and side-icing door. Golden chamber, and ice capacity of gray porcelain, and in top- seamless lining of French gray $ Seamless Rugs | et ETrade ....-+- eee. . Linoleum Rugs : JESS YNE3: oak finished cabinet. about 40 pounds. icing style, porcelain. Golden oak finish. 4 §x12-ft. Seamless Axminster + k Li ] Genuine cork Linoleum Rugs | @ = atte ——| esis hj or inoieum | . ° 4 —=—= ; Rugs in Persian, Chinese and | Axminster Rugs | $xit-ft. in a variety of de- $ “i SP — American patterns — with Genuine Cork Linoleum, 4 nei s _ signs and eolor effects. Slight | 3 : = : : ‘ deep, lustrous pile. Seconds Yards wide, with heavy bur- 3 pabstomncrese Throw Rugs in’ misprints and seconds of $18 | 3 : = $35.50 Refrigerators $59.50 Refrigerators $32.50 Refrigerators 3 | of $61.50 $39.85 lap back. In various designs. | neat effects in a large assort- | grade. $i] 75 g 4 Slieht misprinta -Secamas af ment of color combin: . > . a “Polar King” all-white enameled Leonard side-icing Refrigerators Leonard Refrigerators with white 7 STAC ecccageece ° v 3: 15 wxitin Gece ; oot Seconds of $7.50 ee Each ......«- — tes 3 , Refrigerators in side-icing style, with French gray porcelain-lined | enameled lining and golden oak cab- ——— ——— “ ns i ae $4.45 : eo $10-$15 Hatboxes with about 50-lIb. ice provision chamber and $47 95 ; inet finish; 50-Ib. ice $24 95 ; i | FORE wevadvstis cs 4% er Axmi te 3 of black moleskin. with CAPACITY... ccccesssvnes $24.95 about 100-lb. capacity... oJ0 CAPACITY. cece ees coesess: 70d j elvet Rugs | A : A inst R Ins rs 4 : » ti ony : : | xminster Rugs xminster Kugs 7 handsome lining; in popu- $ Seconds of $57.50 Grade | In the 9x12-foot size; ex- Seamless Axminsters in Seconds of $34 Grade ‘ sre style $7.50 : $ S 95 | tra heavy grade, seamless, in the 8.3x10.6 size; with deep § 95 ~~ re 19 s10) G R 19 95 B | R 3 : 5’ | Various patterns and colors. pile of lustrous yarns. Sec- ° ? Seconds of $59.59 = onds of $36.59 - e 979.50 Gas Ranges $79.95 Bungalow Ranges 3 | Seconds of $52.80 @ 36 QE | onds of $3650 G94 QE | grace, ee . nr 7 grade. sSpeciail.... — * vr , $ || Fringed, seamless Wilton | | In the 6x9-ft. size in @ Vel tugs ft: sign | . . Offered at Offered at , Fb Fhe dlp ad eed Heavy Inlaid Linoleum | large assortment of rich ——— . Biaiptiae db sephora afloat, i | ! : | color combinations and Chinese and Persian ef- | Durable quality Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide, in the at- | woven in one piece. fegts. 9x12-ft. size. tractive block, tile and Mosaic designs, Seconds | 05 | of $1.65 era le, =qu are yard eeeeeeeeceeeeseeosese«e $ * o Basement Economy Store | A limited 4g Seal leather Traveling Bags eather Suite in black or brown; lined double lock with leather and reinforced pocket: 59% 9652 2 Samples and Surplus Lots of A Factory Sample Sale Feature! . . ; ; ; — \ with sewed Full-size 18-inch oven Gas White porcelain finished Gas e Silk Dresses Be ee $6.85 Ranges in cabinet style, with Ranges in the popular Bunga- en om oe : self-lighter; all-white porcelain low style, with four gas burn- ‘ ill outside finish and porcelain ov- ers and two full-sized coal $16.50 to $22.50 Values : ining. 71 ners; 16x18-inch celain- | en lining. Complete with glass burners; 16x18-1 porcela $4, $5 and-$6 Values foot-rests and connections. lined oven. Gas connections. ¢ re) 5 . * $79.50 Ranges . $125 Ranges $149.50 Ranges $79.50 Ranges Cabinet Gas Ranges in all-gray Chambers Gas Ranges that Cole’s combination Gas and Cabinet-style Gas Ranges with —— finish ‘with porcelain-lined 18- “cook with the gas turned off.” Coal Ranges with four gas grained oak porcelain finish zy . inch oven and footrests and A popular style, with patented burners and four holes for and porcelain lined, $59 95 2 , n.....-QdIeIo @ Included are Dresses of flat connections $49 95 thermo- $103 50 coal; complete $1 14 95 18-inch ove emciuded........... . GOM6..-+20+---- ° with connection. . ° od Basement Gallery crepe, Geettee sel eee $18 Fitted Cases @ 1500 pairs of men’s Ox- combinations. The newest mod- Black cobra grain fords ot black and brown els, featuring high and low necks. with attractive — het i calf and kid leathers—on and new sleeves. “rimmed in ac- mas oe page broad, square, round and cord with the new ideas. A wide $12 15 >» wN Ui’, aad : . — ‘ , 7 ; size is baeodeica s The Second Day to Share an Event That Remarkably Offers secakshen tan: biabeacal ae variety of the faseeel aaa Goodyear welts. fered. Select for present and $14.50 Leather Bags Overland Bags of smooth finished cowhide leather, with leather lining and future use. Sizes are broken $165 Highboy Radios Five-Tube Sets of a Renowned Make, Using Latest Circuit but the choice ts Misses’ sizes, 16 to 20. exceptional. Women’s sizes, 36 to 44. strong, all- $9 95 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store around straps... e —_. In the Factory Sample Sale— Printed Voile Seconds of 89c 3 : Grade, Yd...... Ci : @ Imported “Catalina” cotton Voile colored grounds with attractive field fle and other designs. A quality that will well. An Unusual Group of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits $19.75 to $25 Values > .it Complete With An Excellent Che , | Equipment 7 for e@eee*ececeeeeee Fm a3 wag ra are sate . blk : miliie ot ite. Ry Snelattcsttctectir* cient Res: Sede Auk Nene atinghcttee uti: Al Pe, R02 ys a RE , eee é 5 abe b ee Ah GALLI . @ A special purchase direct from the manufacturer ac- counts for this very unusual offering—one that holds extreme interest for those seeking a high-type set in a fur- niture-style cabinet. In fact, you'll be pleased with these 024.444 4 4464466464444 6446466 6 6 6464644446464 4446 a a4 es eee RRR ISVVUUUI HOV HSS SH99S909900009099000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000000000000600000000 00000000006 = sets from every angle—they’re powerful, easily operated, € Wool and wool-mixed Suits in single and very dependable and will afford most enjoyable entertain- eee Rangiish, semui-fitted and pone Bed Sheets Apron ee ‘ e : 2 ative moceis; Wi or conservative trousers and cm ment. The “Highboy” cabinet has compartments for bat- v i ce wR ten : Seconds $1.59 Grade| 17¢ Value, Yard §% choice of many patterns. Sizes 16 vears to 42 teries and built-in loud speaker. chest $1.10 10c 81x90-inch seamless | 2 to 9 yard lengths of © Sheets with deeply 27-inch Apron Ging- hemmed ends) They ham in bius - as@- are bleached and white checks a2 @ ; free from dressing. | tweedies. 7 oe ret ~ tn na “— eS rs $12.50 Panama Suits Men’s and young men's light. medium and dark colored Panama « cloth Suits; sizes wh~ * \. or ce amie ) 34 to 4° coaest. = pe ial at. rr refers eee e2 @¢ «€ . 2 Basement Econemy Store | Mail and Phone Orders Will Be Prompt] Filled Installation and Service at Smal] Additional Charge What You Receive for $87 i 024.4444 6464464644446 6464646466644 46444 6 “a aa 1 Charger for keeping storage battery charged = rn Bis, 1 Pive-Tube Set in Highboy Cabinet, $110 val v0 value. bp» Bed Springs Feathe Pill All-linen Table Damask in beautiful floral de & 1 Six.Volt Rubber-Cased Storage Battery or7 wd $8 Value r lLioOws signs. 76 inches wide. Limit five 7 Vv seBre Ay ue. $ * _ Value $3.50 a Pair yards. The a ee ist Y 2 Ray-O-Vac *'B’’ Batteries, 45-volt; pair $7.50 value. mi of $ S 45 ~ - ry Vv ill ts <n ERE Ne RRQR a

Page 9

al” Toaster Stoves alue, Tuesday, $2.95 r Stoves of a make known to housewives as highly depend- type elemént and square sur- cleaned removable top. Basement Gallery y 24-1 . Be hs Erg 3 ey oe . a . = a eS Aggy PETS tS hg Ge 4, a i ‘ PERS x - 7 FI ET OLS Femt-A NNUAL womng , including needs for aordinary savings. sle of Cums the rigid tests are very slight Velvet Rugs Seconds of $45 Grade *9 &-95 Seamless Veivet Rugs, heavy and soft, in the 9x12-ft. size in tan, taupe and brown. Fringed ends. ( Throw Rugs 27x54-inch Axminster an@ fringed velvet Rugs. In new designs and color combina- tions. Seconds of $5 and $5.75 graacsD.25 | - Linoleum Rugs Genuine cork Linoleum Rugs 9x12-ft. in a variety of de- signs and eolor effects. Slight in| misprints and seconds of $18 3 es $11.75 Axminsters Seconds of $34 Grade $9 ()% In the 6x9-ft. size in a large assortment of rich color combinations and woven in one piece. ? ey ae TO _ * te - - ) or NS oe ELSA ORO ERI AM: Vie NIE nina, o- Basement Economy Store Sample Sale Feature! Dresses ? Values _IS Or aera oe ses of flat d attractive newest mod- d low necks. immed in ac- eas. A wide shades is of- Present and (Oem ER EO em ee TS: ee — - ee Cees : RED ONER, OEE. 4 " - to 20, 36 to 44. fonomy a Store er eR SR ee A ee NI 8 a ER Be — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS -BARR C We Giee E Give Eagle Stamps and Rédeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail | in Missouri and the West Wardrobe Trunks Bulge-top Trunks with durable fiber $10-$15 Hatboxes —of black moleskin, with handsome lining; in popu- lar round style— special at $9.50 = — $7.50 ) a *anenonny Ni ooo covered and re-- inforced with steel bands: fitted for utmost 4. 5 convenience .. $2 1 Seal leather Traveling Bags in black or brown; lined with leather and reinforced iierss o'-5 int $6.85 with sewed $18 Fitted Cases cobra attractive Black with grain Cases toilet arti- cles in removable folding tray; 22-inch $ | ? 75 en Wah 5 ds ee a . $14.50 Leather Bags Overland Bags of smooth r, cowhide leathe lining finished with leather strong, all- around straps... and $9.95 /4 to 72 @ Wardrobe Trunks, Suitcases and Bags of the most favored styles are offered in this event—if you are in need of Luggage for this Summer, or even later, you'll find it most advantageous to make selections now. $20 to $30 Yaiues.... One of the most extraordin to investigate it. Included ary groups of this sale—be sure are English Bags, double-strap Bags, kinds with single and double handles, and Suitcases with straps. Of walrus, seal, shark, bull walrus, cowhide and hand-bordered leathers. $35 Fitted Cases $9 Pullman Cases Round-edge Suitcases with Black-enameled Cases’ with removable inside tray, fitted sewed leather corners, leather with decorated toilet articles; bindings, leather straps and an excellent inside a re er $29.75 SP 6d we ¢ 604s oes $6.95 $9 Leather Cases $25 Fitted Cases A limited group of brown Suitcases of Cobra grain cow-~— leather Suitcases with stron¢ hide leather, splendidly made, double lock and shirred with removable tray fitted pocket; 20 and 22 inch with toilet WOUOS 2 cs ha Uo bs ele as 6 84 $5 EA Sha woe net $ | 6.95 Black Cobra Grain Hatboxés, special........ $5.00, Cowhide Leather Hatboxes, special........$10.95 $25 Hatboxes; selected leathers............ $15.00 $13.50 Hatboxes with fancy fittings......... $9.95 $15 Round Edge Suitcases; leather....... $12.00 Round Edge Suitcases; assorted: special... .$8.95 $10.50 Cowhide Leather Suitcases with straps, $7.50 $45 Trunks In This A ):75 Sale. e*eee# Full-size Wardrobe Trunks with bulge open top and round-edge construction; fitte with dust curtain, shoe box, locking bar and other desirable features. § Tuesday Continugs This Very Important Sale of High-Grade | Lrunks and Luggage Offering Special Purchases of Unusual Magnitude, With Choice of Kinds for Men and Women at Savings of From $65 Trunks Wheary Wardrobe Trunks of splendid construction and attractive appearance; equipped with modern jences $49.50 iences -—e@ © .& 2.6.6 #4 $25 | to , $27. 50 ee Kit Bags of cowhide leather with strong straps, sewed corners and high - grade hardware; 22- inch size... oe 19.95 ~~ $20-$25 Gladstones Gladstone Traveling Cases of various high-grade leathers; including soft-side model; choice $15 OP cit wdeocd vance eeu $6 Pullman Cases Pullman and $4 $45 Gladstone Cases Gladstone Cases of “box calf’ pigskin leather, Leather lined, and having straps and pat- $29.75 ented lock..... Sixth Floor Black - enameled Suitcases with straps an extra inside tray; lined with cretonne.. the Factory Sample Sale— Printed Voile Oc borted “Catalina” cotton Voile grounds with attractive field sila her designs. A quality that will wear nds of oS saa Sheets $1.59 Grade 51.10 Apron Gingham 17c Value, Yard 10¢ inch seamless | 2 to 9 yari lengths of with deeply | 27-inch Apron Gipg- fends. They ham in blus - and- bleached and‘ white. checks an d bm dressing, tweedies. Linen Table Damask en Table Damask in beautiful floral de- 70-inches wide. Limit five $1 25 . The OO Cheviot Remnants ant lengths of 32-inch shirting Cheviot nh blue, blue-and-white stripes, 12 ete. 25c value, yard........-. C Basement Economy Store An Excellent Choice in This Limited Assortment of Room-Size , © 5 a p, > th + as * $2.50 Linoleums Special—Sq. Yd. $7 59 Inlaid Linoleums in tile and block patterns in blue-and- Stay, tan- -and-gray and ivory- &nd-blue. $3 Linoleums Special—Sq. Yd. Send An excellent grade of Inlaid Linoleums — in patterns of blue-and-gray, blue-and-white and tan-and-gray. ll Values That Will Axminster Rugs '—Woven in One Piece and With Long Nap on Heavy Back Appeal eee la @ You will secure extra quality at moderate cost if you select, Tuesday, from this special group of Rugs. assortment affords choice for various rooms. The The designs are all effective, including many of the floral motifs carried out in various colorings on rose or taupe grounds. $1.65 Linoleums Special—Sq. Yd. $1 -19 Inlaid Linoleum in an unusu- ally complete assortment of patterns and colors—certain to give good service. $1.15 Linoleums Special—Sq. Yd. S9C 12-ft.-wide printed cork Lino- leum in patterns that are de- cidedly new with bright colors. Pleage bring room measure- ments. Fifth Floor Labgest Distributors of Merc handise Linen Breakfast Sets Special at $2.45 @ All-linen Breakfast Sets with effective bor- % ders in various colors; each Set consists of 52- inch square cloth and six napkins to match. * aa Third Fleor Tuesday—It Will Pay You Greatly to Share in T hese Furniture “Specials” —The Most Wanted Pieces and Suites at Extreme Savings Dining Suites $400 Value at $320 10-piece Rockford Dining Suites; extension table, serving table, buffet, china cabinet, 5 chairs and 1 armchair. Mohair Suites $300 Value at Book Shelves $7.00 Value at $3.99 The quaint banging Book Shelves finished in dark green or red; only a Imited quantity offered. Herz Day-Beds $35 Value at Ain $179.50 Two-piece Suites, with wearable parts in mohair; new type of carved frame and _e reversible cushions. Bedroom Suites $310 Value at 9209.00 Four-piece Louis X'VI style wal- nut Suites of dustproof con- struction; mahogany drawer lin- ings. with spring-filled cushion. For Wedding Gifts, Consider These Imported Curtains $12.50 and $15.00 Values DO8 JD Jo @ Sheer and dainty Curtain made of an ex- — Pair. cellent quality of French netting with patterns that are un- usually decorative; in beige and ivory tints— appropriate for many windows. Curtain Sets Panel Curtains Priced 0) $8 Value, $ 4 50 at..+-. $5.0 Bs 0c tae . Ivory-tinted voile Cur- Ornamental marquisette tains with colored ruf- Curtains with pointed ruffles and lace inser- tion; used one to a win- dow. Fifth Floor fles and band border— with double-ruffled van- ance and tie-backs. A Very Exceptional Group of 100 Pieces $59 Dinner Sets Offered Tuesday, at o° ( ) 3 @ Choice from a wide vari- ety of attractive patterns in this unusual offering of Din- ner Sets—each one with 190 pieces—complete service for twelve. Border designs, with coin gold covered han- dles—the ware is excellent grade light-weight Japanese china. Fifth Floor Only a Few Left — So Tuesday Choose a “Raleigh” Formerly $180, Special, at *99 Terms of $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Monthly, if de- sired. @ The “Raleigh” is the most popular Console Brunswick— and to obtain it for $99 is most extraordinary: it possesses the distinctive Brunswick features which assure excellent performance—and you should act at once, for when these few “Raleighs” are gone, no more will be obtainable. Music Salon—Sixzth Fleer Heywood’s — Fiber Suites @ Three-piece Suites of settee, chair and rocker, each piece tion shows, well constructed and with coronado finish. Settee..... $30.00 Chair or Rocker..... $12.50 $22.90 Closely Woven bed; nut-finished ends and metal cane panels. | ‘ Dining Suites $600 Value at Odo Nine-piece Grand Rapids walnut Suites, including refectory table and chairs with uphot | seats and backs. Gracefully designed, as illustra- Seventh Fleer Junior and Bridge Styles of $34 Lamps Offered Tuesday Complete at the Special Price of “> @ Wrought metal bases with fluted upright and matching top finial—with effective fringeless shades, trimmed in various ways; all outfits wired and complete in every way. A group that offers suggestion for profitable choice of wedding gifts. aa Day-Beds that open to full-sise . cretonne upholstery, wal- . Fifth Fleer Only This Week to Join Our Community Plate Club —enabling you to choose all the Community Plate you want (your choice of patterns) and to pay for it while you enjoy its use. YOU PAY as little as $5.00 at time of | purchase according to the amount selected — balance payable monthly. YOU RECEIVE the Tableware at once and you pay no more than our regular cash price Select Your Own Design—Selact Your Own Pieces : SOMDOONE sock necdsee sasha -++e+-.8et of 6, $3.75 Dessert Spoons .......2ccceee weeeee,.80t Of 6, $7.25 TadeePOGN i ohio cn vidicivacnes oseees..8@t of 6, $7.50 Soup Spoons -.......... teseecewecpune SO Of 6, $7.50 ag t cos atekeels .....8@t of 6, $5.75 mene DOGG «ox sc sccscactaaunie »oes---0ach, $1.25 Salad Forks ........ éaneaeuel o+eeee+-8@t of 6, $7.50 Oaie Sees FOCMs .... . dcicccvenees each, $2.50 De Luxe Stainless Dinner Knives, with hollow handles, PONG si cctinerss ducause eee ...8et of 6, $13.00 Stainless Dinner Knives, with modeled handles; WN ss cae ab s'odewlanmde cosctee MOE € $7.50 Dinner Forks ..... saan +> comea set of 6, $7.50 Butter Spreaders ........... osccceee BOb Of 6 $6.25 Butter Knives _.......... tia ho 0 bantek 1 ee Pierced Round Servers ...............-.-.each, $3.25 Pierced Pastry Servers ....... .each, $4.25. Community Plate Hollowware Included Community 3?-Pc. Tea Sets (Grosvenor pattern), $60.00 Community 3-Pc. Tea Sets (Bird af Paradise POROOTMD vii vec ccccttednse kts Le esi $45.00 Community 29-Pc. Petit Buffet Set with De Luxe Stainless Knives ....... on cb keanetet wastes ost $34.45 Main Fleer SE . ee et

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PAGE 10 # ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | sh Aaaetnibrinctie ‘ flied agian ds EM. ctrountcies.catan tote si irate . bas en ee ee ee ee ne . ee, on ee ee oP Ree: aster ar cee Sane ee Sia, as ri. eek . : ae% ‘ ts ots es OS 7 ra ‘ rigs ty 4x soptien aaoe S ATG sew Tuesday Candy Special | _ DIVINITY i 21c for 2 Pound Regularly 60c Pound Candy Shop—fFirst Floor. * ~ @ —has been tinanimously ch Y a _ Official Piano of the Municipal Ope nK . Jr IN THE RUTHERFORD —— Se 3 CASE RESIGNS ' cel. who resides at P @us | tel. came to me wii ’ inved from ——— i Adler. I had know by Calvin N. Miller, a cand!- sveral years. Mr tor on. Persons close /+, argue with me ock at the Municipal Courts | y. said he :hough say that he wants com- | — eration in the Rutherford @-®_sqe= em The CHICKERING Pian cS - © Be. “fee Exclusively at Vandervoort’s in St, a L ee £. ews ance * Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 | | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtfield 7500 does not care to be sad- | whatever blame falls on ’ and Vandervoort’s Offer Excellent Articles of Clothing for Boys’ Summer Wear Knickers $475 $3.50 d an Khaki Flapper Suits paz $9.00 RaEY ag i a | Linen Knickers |. Khaki Flapper Suits We have just recsived a new shipment of For a durable. cool garment for hot Sum- boys’ fine quality Wash Knickers. These dre mer days and hard play the Khaki Flapper }. very desirable for Summer wear and come?in Suit shown above will certainly serve its pur- a varied assortment of linens of white, tan, and white with cross plaid of black or light pose well. These are made of best quality blue. Other selections are gray crash and khaki material, securely stitched and tailored tan crash checks, Palm Beach in attractive with the athletic collar and the short sleeves. patterns, white gabardine and white duck. The belt is a stout web weave, and four Styles are plus fours, golf and regular knick- | pockets provide plenty of room to accommo- date the many trinkets boys like to carry. Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. ers. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Undergarments _ Boys’ Caps Boys’ Blouses $1.00 7 85c Children’s crossbar Undergarments. These Regular $2.25, $1.75 and _ These sport Blouses come are made in good quality : in a chor€® of very select crossbar dents material $1.50 Quality materials—madras, percale, Oxfords and soisette. They and have the double but- Many of these will make are made with the open col- ton shoulder and drop & — = non linen —— nage we ge soe . . ickers. ese Caps come and may be had in soli seat. ep net in se in a variety of linens, Palm | colors as well as attractive back and buttons aroun _ Beach and other materials. | pin and candy stripes. waist. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Also in khaki. All sizes. Sizes 7 to 13 years. Bors’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. Brunswick Phonographs Marked Down for Immediate Clearance ON EASY TERMS Brunswick | Brunswick Eton | Arden Formerly Priced $160 | 7 ° . ££ ormerly Priced $125 Operated with a _ Bruns- | wick two-spring motor. | Specially Priced 00} 875 Other Special Bargains in New and Demonstrating Brunswicks Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Specially Priced : Heralded as a New Summer Fashion for the , _ Tailored Sport Frock D. @® J. Anderson Madras Shirting. UMMER will see the Frock of Ander- son Madras Shirting worn by the smart woman for golf and tennis at the resorts and for downtown on hot days. The newest colorings in stripes and allover designs in these Madrases have just been received and displayed in the Wash Cottons Shop. Anderson Shirtings are known for their high standard of quality the country over. They are fast color and always come from the laundry \ fresh and bright asever. Thecolors that predominate—blue, green, tan, black and white, orchid and gray, 32 Inches Wide—$1.50 Yard Suggesting a Tailored Style That Is Smartness Itself, Easily Made With A Butterick Pattern as Pictured Blouse No. 6876. Skirt No. 6601 2 - os eg Vandervoort’s.Wash Goods and Pattern Shops —Second Floor. : eos gee a ee " 7 — a. z 7 « . ag thats {AR pena hy ROE Y Scoop nite IRD a4 rs A a gt ere 5 aiety *» P al 4 aye ps eS —- bed -) thy tl sina nd & OO BEE rere oo _ ae Oe ~All mae A RC CCR ett gine ee Bias ti ~ it —_ A At ree ane denen a in eomenetetnaeeeemeenaell Featuring Important News for Men an + Le, ESE Sale of Sample Bill Folds Regularly Priced $1.25 to $9 § A SELLING of sample genuine leather i Bill Folds in three fold, hip fold and pass fold styles. Lined with silk or leather and many of them decorated with 14-karat Off gold corners. Really remarkable Folds at Regular a saving of one-third price. Prices Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. White English Batiste Regularly 85c Yard | SEVERAL hundred yards of fine white 69c English Batiste in a quality noted for) its serviceability and particularly desir-| able for making fine underthings and in| Yard fants’ dresses. 45 inches wide, White Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. One-Day Special At the Pleasing Price Complete With Shade HIS all-metal Lamp, of the approved type that wins favor because it is so good looking well made and well bal- anced. It is finished in dull mottled gold effect, with a colorful shade of paper parchment to add a cheery note. The shade may be adjusted at several angles, to throw the light on book or sewing. Lamp Shop—Fourth Fioor. Sale of Floor Samples and Demonstrators The Universal Washer Regularly $155 for ¥]]9>° All are in perfect running order. Some only slightly shopworn. One year guarantee. > Electric Waffle Irons Regularly $10.00 $7.45 Cook without grease, smoke or odor. Bake at top and bottom at the same time. Made by the manu- facturers of Universal appliances. Turnover Toasters Special, $4.95 High-grade Toaster, all- nickel finish. Made by the manufacturers of Univer- sal appliances. Special Sale of Reconditioned Electric Cleaners Cadillac, $10.00 Ohio, $ 9.00 America, $16.00 Royal, $15.00 Premier, $18.00 Royal, - $18.00 Hoover, — $20.00 Simpler, | $10,00 and others. Vanderveset’y Sieutr‘e Shoo— Downstairs. d Boys live and Locust, From Ni | Olive ath to bie: Attorney's office for : of the case. “#t : 2 [> ndiir ~ jn April Circuit Attorney » gpparently had made up : - 4 fte ena that the State’s witnesses § : Rutherford murder case y +a pot be found and joined with for the defense in advocat- , Circuit Judge 4. B. Frey, hom the case was first set. accept a plea of guilty of sgughter and let Rutherford +h $500 fine, instead of being on the indictment charging 4 degree murder, punishable 40 years to life in prison. Tells of Maneuvers. Circuit Attorney's conver- , to the Rutherford point of was related yesterday by Frey, who in an interview » « Post-Dispatch reporter dis the maneuverings in his Y/ ed = fa f As is known, Judge Frey ’ — © @ flatly to free Rutherford f ii © @ fine and warned his at- - that if he pleaded guilty ee “eanta be sentenced to the peni- — Vw E 7 ‘ after this the case was ca y ate San on change of venue before i * SLLLIREELALLI LEIP EA RED EEE TILE AL TILL LILLE LLL ELE LILIA EEL , Fi Yke VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN, Continuing Our Disposal Sale of Broken Size Assortments in 7 Rogers Peet Suits And Suits of Other Good Makes a Regular $55, $65 and $75 Suits EN you see these Suits you'll appreciate what remarkable values they are—think of it—$65 and $75 quality for $35. These fine Suits are offered at this price because of incomplete size range. They have been singly grouped—having a complete range of sizes as a group—but not a complete line in every style. | Fea peeareeeeeeeter ~ PERT RRRARAARABARARRAAMALALEU ERE ace Mix who permitted the ex- . of the agreement which therfords attorneys and the | A , Attorney wished. Ruther- | r the fine of $590. His oD p, John Rutherford, wealthy .» Bluff, Ark.. business man, also he says, $13,500 to Former e Judge W. W. Henderson, @ agreed “to arrange matters” that sum. wwrhen the matter of a plea of mv and a fine of $500 as a set- , in the Rutherford case * first broached to me by Cir- | Attorney Sidener,” Judge | f[ «said. “I demurred. Mr. Side- ‘told me he thought I had the | ng viewpoint on the case. He » AS - Vandervoort’s Standard Two-Trouser Suit $35 aa Is a truly remarkable value. The fabrics, perfection : . : : . eriff’ ffice had re- in tailoring and smartness of cut in these Suits offer me “vi rete ag = re ge: Foe you at $35 extremely serviceable styles that will sat- (f7 witnesses: that Mr. Bender isfy the most discriminating dresser. Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Ninth and Locust Side. Mr. Lacy told him the wit- s were missing. and that he ht the best thing to do would #0 accept a plea.” muel Bender, as is ‘known, the dual role of special prose- and damage-suit lawyer for Tucker. Verne R. C. Lacy, mer Assistant Circuit Attorney, associated with Henderson as mse counsel. Int Try to Influence Judge. Sidener did not attempt to in- nee me.” continued Judge Frey. merely stated his position in | case. These conversations, 43 | rly as I can recall them, oc- | red between the first setting. | h 8 and the second Monday | April. to which the case wis! nued. Mr. Sidener seemed in | MALLE a — ae mee . — _ aman TIUTITIA ALLL LRA RAL A RO LAA A peas eeeare "YT TTT ee Children’s Cribs 4 ‘“ SE Ig ARE qs In Six Patterns © a, a> CAS | = Replica Pearl ¥. i is Earrings Fi wet UA off j ; oti; wed : S of chil 50c Pair att ey 13 Taw one im NDESTRUCTIBLE plete agreement with Mr. Lacy | nn lica Pearis fash- iH cludes wood and ; to tie best means of handling . P ’ ‘ 7 . i l od l : Sei ‘case. He said that he had ion these Earrings. . b it meda ™ €iS, Tiss £ B informed the Rutherford fam- Pierceless style. Some ‘=o a RiP in mahogany and 1VoF pWould he “y Pigg goatee ~ . = > a i . . . a. an: 2 rom a | have pearl drops. ; ME v4 Priced originally tras n standpoint he considered a Vandervoort’s Jewelry t | 7 | Now re of guilty and $500 fine best. | | cae ee Freee ! $8.75 to $32.50. ad hat was not my opinion of the | y duced 44 ic It was not Mr. Roland Joha- | Ps. tea 5 R's opinion of the case. (Assis*-— f by Decorated Screen—Three panels covered with bright ¢€ Circuit Attorney attached to! - W i tonne in appropriate nursery figures. $ Frey's court). Mr. Johrston White oolens : 5 feet 6 inches high 19 . ‘as I did. I am not ane i : : os Sidener or anyone else. He may For the Summer i High Chair—Of sturdy construction, $2 f we ae. honest conviction & Sport Coat finished in golden oak ? ‘matter. I merely say that we 4 : . eed Storage Box—Covered in pretty pink or blue cre- $ | rh J er the matter of a plea and $ 95 $ 95 tonne decorated with figures from nursery rhymes, Ce ace ead a — 3-Piece Bedroom Suite—Childish in its nursery decoram™ ~e ¥ and concurred in by Mr. Std- To Yd but large enough for a boy or girl $] Poe , and I had refused to — —Y men began calling me on HITE sports coats cor yous eo n iphone or speaking to me when) tt them, about the Rutherford ‘Well’ they'd say, I hope Bare going to be able to do hing for poor Mrs. Tucker.’ } afraid I was a little rude with as worn at the South- ern resorts thrs Winter | will be the smart thing at the Northern and Eastern resorts this Sum- mer. The fashionable White Woolens for cre- ating these coats may be chosen from the varied array at Vandervoort’s. Basket weaves, chevron | stripes, chevron blocks - and homespun weaves. Chair $I J All 54 inches wide. a Woolens Shop—Se: ond Floor. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. 4 Overstuffed ~ Furniture — Fo; Little Folk Neatly made and up stered in pink or blue tonne, attractively tiga r,s» “ig >! with nursery charactet Visa, aA 48-Inch ; Sea! nats . Sofa i ——— - # —— i peer: tae, * vkeeubes 5 Oe Lk mn ; 4. Bhd ar 5 = _— nts Ut Rc eee *, aa ag A ey he et ss SS ae . Son Re a a Ss ° a : i + Sart et 4 SS oo ee es La ¢ pot * ee eae Me sa ret > 7 *

Page 11

“_ PAGE 11 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OR IN them. I told them J] considered MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te _ . . said he understood the poor old ” suggestions highly impro KERING Pj RUTHERFORD “Then one day Mr. Sethe Sie od wets of guilty and a fine. He ee eisai jaan rae Bu LINDELL 4600 ’ - = de = 3 ; Pray: ‘€- | omther was penniless ; 3 ‘as paid to Mrs. 1ano 4 CASE RESIGNS Bev Who resides at the Majestic Ho- | Rutherfords would ae the | Tucker; that did not satisfy the G 3 ) ee ° Te. tHaved from Page One. el, came to me with a man named money. some | State. They left and a few days SHOULD BE gy - a — _- c nimousl ch ~ -—a Adler. I had known Mr, gj 1 f later \ T CLEANED. ) y oséen as the 4 be Calvin N. Miller, a candi- several years. Mr bs - Slegel for Refused All Appeais ater Mr. Aaron Waldheim called Now | of the Municipal O q i re-election. Persons close | +, argue ieh ii cnuat a “I told Mr. Siegel and Mr. Adler pat the telephone. He said Sieg- Before Stori Th . : pera, ik wack at the Municipal Courts | ty. saiq he thneene 3 ean. Ps that I could not listen to such talk; Continued on Next Page. ‘| ng em CLEANERS and DYERS 8OG OLIVE Vandervoort’s in St. Lou} Tie gay that he wants com- i — — sis teckat aan s Seaneration in the Rutherford ~gnd does not care to be sad- "4 whatever blame falls on rarcuit Attorney's office for a of the case. n in April Circuit Attorney Sop apparently had made up that the State’s witnesses Ruth ees Offer Ends Soon” On the Famous FEDERAL Elect ric Clothes i Locust, From Ninth to Tomi "S P a Je F TUESDAY SPECIALS ey ae omy . erford murder case asher | not found and joined with With Assorted Chocolates A varied assortment of delicious centers, heavily coated with rich milk and dark choco- 42 ot gor the defense in advocat- ‘that Circuit Judge A. B. Frey, ALi «hom the case was first set, mia accept 2 Plea of guilty of GAS HEATER BEALIALAL ILIA SAA OLA TET SE eS late. Specially priced for today, pound anenter and let Rutherford CEREAL . [ =aas heats the | h $500 fine, instead of being FORM . ce DOM... cc vevacdcsweex és oe.da ween on the indictment charging , — i Mond degree, murder, punishable Ready to eat—with marvel. FREE 3, Porcelain Table. Tub. -:- Krom the Baker a deh — ipleimanan ous flavor. PEP brings you || corte Fares, ‘PY Soap Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake Three white and fluffy light layers of 5 0 “Indice Tells of Maneuvers. health and dash. E Spec er | ge atin Attorney's conver- loves it. Contains — sl $2 50 we ” Helena . -to the Rutherford point of with your gas bills y was related yesterday by ] Arri ; SE Gho -in- an interview On Display at M hi “he Especially for the traveler who desires a full night’s rest. q Post-Dispatch reporter dis-- Laclede 6 Lj ht F emp $ ‘7:30 am. the maneuverings in his as 4 0. Helena 8:44 am Tickets and reservations at Union Station or City Ticket Office, » As is known, Judge Frey apheuyge ° 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000). | “flatly to free Rutherford oe > Olive at 11th. Phone CEntral 3800 Branches—Cherokee St., 8. Grand, Through Sleepers | F wne and warned his at- N. Grand a W. F. Miller, Division Passenger Agt. Smt if he pleaded guilty} THE PEPPY BRAN FOop ee ey ene mastery eo saa ae Mo Bra be sentenced to the pen{- | ——— en, is Ri aren cpa S50 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ’ - ADS than ALL the other St, Louis newspapers COMBINED. delectable cake, iced and held with a creamy, butter-fudge icing........... CANDIES MAILED ANVIVHERE. madly after this the case was i wi oy change of venue before ling h nitted the ex- | Rm «Mix who per : > ex. | | aaa we the agreement which | attorneys and the! seuit “Attorn eY wished. Ruther- | e oj paid the fine of $500. His | a" “ Cf, John Rutherford, wealthy | & : gN 7 OW ® “ ‘ AN ® Bieff, Ark., business man, also | ~~ | , ee ape” > . NN "Sie ~~ 7 ( yl ) x } beip Judge W. W. Henderson, w . | | saee SHINGTON AVE., THRU TO SIXTH ST: a he says, $13,500 to Former | that sum. ' w, | | Pastel Shaded Flat Crepes ---White Sport Flannels! - . —— - wanemeremmammneens : OO EE RS TR I Se ENE ET TT yA NTT CEL TET OO 8 EA A ABN OE mI te tm a ‘ — alten eas ‘ . ° An i Va | sR 3 Pee on . gf Sia vhad been broached by Mr.| (ar: s Py So a: or em. | Pe: — ee oe ae wa ater ers . .- . . “ty J hildish in its nursery decorations, | and concurred in by Mr. Sid- . oO Se Soe : ' eee 4 a ae : “: Saas or girl $| 12 00 Wr, and 1 had refused to consider Ply m 5 ee | ¢ 4% Se Bi Sees: vos] af ae 3 . #emen began calling me on the| | mEM D pas ye | Bs GF 2s: | Egeali - | ee sty Cee Phone or speaking to me when| (a Weueg a os i a oo: i pet WM Sige rel ate ee eee se Overstuffed et them, about the Rutherford * he oft cs ee oe ~* So eae? oo BF ‘ F en clots Bos BP es . Furniture ot For Little Folk erale ois ett ee ee es wlelelece *3eoees. Se otenes > ** *. h “Well,” they’d say, ‘I hope ie nee 86D ~~ : : - @ : ae Fare going to be able to do : > ee & SS “ ) ; , yee: | ti Fess Be ed BH eet eae, - weselelele a rs)! V4! Ba , ing for poor Mrs. Tucker.’ . oe “a. oF gs a on —_——_ edie * Beet Sip go: - aoe 7 isa Bn Se . afraid I was a little rude with | . ae ME ls RB : 6 re: e # » Bog Ste 26: - ees S52: anima = “gee Neatly made and uphok | oe = stered in pink or blue cre- MAS =k ols » | a Ce ee Oe ee eee ee Pe A J ox $ : tonne, attractively figured © with nursery characters. | J «$70.50 Chair $14.75 : ' Shop—Fifth Floor. — ey || | Ne Offering Dress Values So Remarkable, Modes So men | QS Va Timely and Materials So Desirable, This Sale Is Astonishing! FLAT CREPE ) ey : - J , . ‘ . , . ° e . eeengaee ’ j ~ >» * > Saaeaeerees i’ ‘ ’ ° See¢ "ye 6e a seete . ~ . ‘ ’ e® ; © 9 = ee ¢ , “* . . i ”- a, [: at OR good measure we are including several hundred irresistible Sports Frocks in white flannel. Stunning Dresses for every hour of the Sum- day or evening. For business, shopping, motoring or country wear, they are ex- tremely smart. Fine quality white flannel that may be washed in a Lux bath. All Dresses in this offering in the newest Sum- mer sports modes. White flannels with short sleeves. Silks with long or short sleeves. Every Dress is fresh and new. In fact, this sale stands out among all our great achievements as really bewildering. WHITE FLANNEL FROCKS IN Border Designs! Striped Effects! In a Selection of Smart Shades! MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 18 : WOMEN’S SIZES 36 TO 42 LARGE SIZES VERY woman knows what Mallin- son’s Border Crepe is, And Eagle Crepe. And Vanity Border Crepe. Price them, for they sell by the yard for $2.68 at the lowest. You surely know them, for .all the smart Summer printed frocks are fashioned of them. Dresses sell- ing for three, four and five times this price. They give them fancy names—Fine dress- makers’ names, and then you pay the piper! Here they are without the fancy names an the fancy prices! But NOT ANOTHER THING IS MISSING... .all the smartness, all the workmanship, all the ind) ality, all the QUALITY at a price onl LINE’S BASEMENT knows how to obtain! . BORDER PRINTS IN Flowered Effects in All Colors Futuristic Motifs Exquisite Batik Designs Polka Dots Plaids! Stripes! Leaves! ALSO 300 NEW FLAT CREPE DRESSES IN THE WANTED PASTEL COLORINGS! eeeeee eeeeeee Sewing Machines oort’s for Ten Years sstigation will prove to Westinghouse Electric are truly America’s | w them to you. A model ga d place. Thetwo-tone tured is a distinct period ++eeee eeeae eter +neeee @ * ie ee. J . . . - ie / a =60f | nn ss es Suggs Dyeing and Cleaning Co. ny one Nearest Branch —— ~. x d by the Good Housekeep- rea built — Kesort and Travel Bureau ‘he Post-Dispatch Re- “t and Travel Bureau « n Floor —invites in- | ees, concerning vacation | | tin any direction. -No | | ONE OF THE MODELS IN ANNEL WHITE FL KLINE’S—Basement. 124 ODELS AT $5.55 ARE PICTURED! 4? i 80 obligation. > a . , 4 ° s* * ” . ‘ Pe . ° > - — . ' / ° f ° ~ ‘ . * ; . “ n 7 . f. e* - a> °, — PS Ss / . . , = 4 > oe ae 7 ine , ' : : * y = : t 3 ‘3 ? ’ é — oe ‘ a+ , q lh : 4 a og ; , a “oe a ve & — -_ — Lae a. 7 _ P aut ait 52s as Sag aa & 6c Be » . a © ees ay “ ? oh iz > Fee PS tenes er . ot va Pep? eases ‘3 . = pegs ~~ Sop ? ——— 5% j “a~ up 0, % wait ‘a = a - 4 ig bm + + Ps.) ee oe a4 vero = ° Z

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~ J tiller Compapy 9th and Olive Sts.—S. E. Corner “So Mr. Siegel and Mr. Adler came back and put:on a long argu- Judge Frey said that Verne Lacy, of defense counsel, talked with him once more about agreeing to a fine as punishment. “I told Lacy no,’ said Judge Frey. “I said I resented the inter- est a! had been shown in this case By so many outsiders. I said, Lacy replied, ‘If you are resentful, A reporter who called on Siegel at the Majestic Hotel last night, with request for an explanation of May 22nd. 4.00 | ry because you can’t control the long arm of circumstance, and because RE Re - een en ee — =. eon Assorted Cream Filber 25° the Ib. TUESDAY BAKERY SPECI. 7 ; Dark Chocolate Layer Cake . oe SO, Caramel Rolls, in the Bakery ‘ -_ - ee ae — Pape % re toe “rh ay Ni ttt Bin. oat e's NS ne a a Me na waive: ‘gt. ae Room - ‘ i: ; * - ‘ ‘isi Y - 9 . 1e SPATCH = —_ __ a } : - Parachute Fails, Student Killed. | sity of California, was instantly} PROSECUTOR IN t a: sentatives of Jewish charities had/ i- = all | & XC) ~— —__ ————{ 2 | PROSEC : By the Associated Press. killed here when, in his first at- RD ever come to him or had been in- | — = | : SAN JOSE, Cal., May 17.—Fred tempt to make a parachute drop, THE RUTHERFO terested in settlement of the case./ , Reasons for Using ‘¢‘ Mercantile Service '’ THE a Zeigier, 21 years old, special stu-| he fell 1600 feet. The parachute CASE RESIGNS This was echoed by Ferd Bach,| | satay ' ie dent of aeronautics of the Univer-/| failed to open. executive director of the Federa- ! 3 - = continued trom Preceding FASS tion of Jewish Charities, who said ™~ ~ . Coates i = raerineie é PEELE LELIOLES EEG él and Alder had been to see him | 19 accredited representative of the , DD ] ‘ Judge fre 4 TY SEYVEY Woobdas QRO. | about the atuttersord case, aga had Jewish charities was empowered to have only it J somes’ # asked him to ask me if I wouldn't)... judges or other officials about a“ “I knew : a ; A give them a hearing. I told Mr. the case. Im ee . clared, “@ 4 Waldheim that 1 was always willing Siegel Denies Getting Money. ~ = was hard U ? ; to give anyone a hearing. Rutherfore something I went tot : them I wouldn't do it. Tteld them |S, interest in Rutherford, was Be entail ~ >t rit Judge. How about taking a chanze ; A“ | ' | | slain boy, te ° | of venue?’ I told him that would | Jefferson i re | STATE Mepics! The Busy Bee is one of z his mother , o | be sgpoch eed aig geo to “er ; |Mokane . St a ps i eh the sights— 417 No. 7th —Splendid, eee | | { | ," sere st “ND “TI to im: ‘If this man pleads : | | hie ae , | aS as satisfied w SR heey yang ba pedlienge.. OP oauee snun | Popular-priced Restaurant—Quali-Teqg * “I ee » guilty before sentence B ll | a é ‘e >| him to the penitentiary. I said:|Boonville...... . 3.50) | Rooms — Fine Candies, Cakes and — 4. | for washing dishes -||\| isn’t satisti ~ | ‘Verne, as I look at it. to let that Sedalia . Fountaia Service. an ! Judge Hen { | change of venue to J:dge Mix HIS week we are making a special Not Party to Settlement. ving Louis as late as 7:0 am, May 24th. | “| man off with a fine would be im- Leave St. I lex Katy Fiver—at | 'nxnsTIiiTUTION FOR SBAVINGS®* » ay NSSEVENTH st. lteaspoonful enough promised Yr C O M M U N | 4% Y P F AT E ~|moral, That is just my feeling in 9:03 pm, May 22nd. Ticket Pimef | | hasn't been >| the matter.’ So Mr. wacy took a returning on trains ~ ot ae | =x i ia Pa, os Pn, a ——— = Inquiry | activitty wh . ing matter i. showing of the famous “6-Cover- “Now I am Criticising no one, Sets” in Community Silver Plate (illus- °|remember that. Perhays Mr. ° = © | Lacy, Mr. Sidener and Judge Mix trated on the opposite page) in these acted from the purest of motives. Stitt ttt ttt | vas “rT Troll, Rey | professional! slayer’s bon ney Sidene patterns: ~ +1 hope they did. But I want my Judge Frey >| position made clear. I was not a | mitted to § ; ~ | party to the settlement of the case as i gla * Henderso Hampton Court 9 ias it was settled.”’ A ° . a Pa Ne ao 9 ‘ ; Bi 4 through be Grosvenor > Aaron Waldheim, ttire for Fairmount Where’s Your Fur Coat? © for James ) Patrician >| when asked what onterest he had C : Saget f , the Sterlt Sagal : taken in the Rutherford case, re- omplete selections of latest Paris-inspired cre- Hanging in the closet, inviting moths? Let ug Co., who re Bird of Paradise plied, “None at all.” He corrob- ations in Suits, Frocks, Coats and Ensemble i return it to its natural clime for the Summer, avenue and INCORPORATED =; oS. Louis Largert “Womens obecia/ty hop Tuesday in the New Summer Frock Shop ~ 4 475 Summer Fro 6S Regular $16.75 to $25 Values Costumes for the feminine turf followers. ford. Alles Rutherford brother, Jo to take cha John Ruth office. A know what made bety Henderson, ers say thi Henderson they gave h The resi which follot vestigation third resigt Circuit Atto was killed. Schneider, f ford as one he talked b quest, resig the race for Criminal Ce exclusively | patch, three ber grand j ejected fror for trying | jurors not t Roland Ji USKY men have a soft spot/ Judge Frey’ for dainty foods and should | agree to Ri ve them. has resigned : oe - Congress |i That’s why Puffed Rice is such a S Bn iversal favorite. It proves “food JUDGE FRA hat's good for you” can be wonder- . lly delicious, too. 70 RU Judge FF ATE ot It provides the important carbo- eos: 48:00 Fe | wae! = ts ydrate energy of fine rice—and has | Democrat on 72 , hay ti ss : ‘* he rich flavor of toasted nutmeats. | bench, will astes entirely different from any | this fall, M™ her cereal known. When his - Each grain is steam puffed to 8 ee mes its natural size, then oven eee ; , ie 9 of law which, isped to rare flavor. Children take when be Bae it like to a confection. His annow! It's a cereal dainty—plus fine, rich | after the Ind Bod. Costs a couple of cents a box |the St. ore, maybe, than an ordinary “seven | quéried him nd six” dish: but that makes but | He explained ttle difference in a lifetime. The|ed by a fee lain thing is that the folks enjoy it. | could be ma Sipe Judge Mil Get Puffied Rice at any grocery] ney in St. | tore. You'll delight in finding the | november. 1 something different” that you crave. Kimmel, a for the cl duaker Puffed Rice orated Judge Frey’s version of how he happened to become involved. “T knew Adler,” Waldheim said, ‘and he came to me and ask if I knew Judge Frey. I sai \and then Adler said, ‘Will |him to give us a hearing? : | didn't know what the hear 2 | to be about, but l asked Judg 2! as a favor." STCCSS Seo O | Waldheim » at $34.25 the Set in any of these patterns. : iE Phone GArfield 2775 for @ messenger to call. / e * s * o .. a — a . capitalist, | @ s a ° . = & we « ee their B MMMM nn Oouaker Food Hints Service All Leading Patterns in Solid (Sterling) Silver ‘Tableware Are Here, Too. Pam YOUR MAIL ORDERS ARE INVITED _ Frey =, o denied ‘hat repre. ae F. W. Ridgway Star Driver for Boyd Transfer Co. Minncapolis, Minn, e « ~ a e oe o . a * * & » . we e * . | a Dut in all kinds of weather, he wants “good food that tastes good, too”—so it’s Pufted Rice for him ; } i i TRReaee itis, / | | ay ' in a Sale-at | | \\ \\\\ . s . : * s . . s « « . . a oe . * . . 7 * . s 7 * . . * . “ s s ’ ° . . 7 * . . s s 7 § i | WY | ANY Wy | , Sere ELE Bg gy ral] May o, 0 FMT! LS ws as FE re B; - + WN hbd a: o rh = a: a: ; ' Ss ’ * e070 e7ete®. "8 jetties. rz 77k & age aw © % >’ ee PaMe*~ o ff « J 7" "s ‘SSipawe weal: iS 7 oe Weg awk ae PA "e My ~ « Wl pp iis Lo 4a IT ih hbeki ean et iA ee EE as ; a“ - + * LLL re fe ."s at Pe | : | | Pe sec ; new section, destined to supply the Summer needs of smartly dressed womel! remarkable collection of Procks which were made to sell up to $25! Includes ... « number of very fine late Spring styles, suitable for all season long as well as those distinctively for warm weather wear. Here are values well worth an early-in-the-day visit. Sizes 14 to 18 for Misses....Women’s Sizes 36 to 48% Garland’s New Summer Frock Shop—Third Floor. as well as navy and Dias Smocked, lace or flower tm med or beaded designs; et tailored effects, others with: nev basque and bolero effects. = 4 7 right away. If us + oF will be ahead of ¥ Tune in “The ¢ every T éP ard Time) i FREE—$8.50 Set of emous ‘‘High-Vaecu- Be Sure to Fly the Stars and Stripes on Memorial Day (This great offer he withdrawn at parc tg, Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 4 N. Taylor 617 Lecust St. Un ;ccllineville Av. | Phone, CEntral 6287 ~nion Electric Light & Power Co. — 2th and Locust Phone, MAin 3220 a Stix, Baer & Fuller pa rand Leader) CEatral 6500 deat Bin. eo} SOGGeenenneneadeseaeneaneeamen! HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charlesigqanuaaumanaae jaaaal Sa " , ae. y poe a ee oe ges 's % .. at ip. Pah Bae ee ee gen a Cae -- " ~~ > ’ o

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— ~~. | PROSECUTOR IN | | 7 RUDE: A "Tae RUTHERFORD =| ROUGH DRY tsinscred 12c is ||] THROUGH | | | continnce Swi ssoy sem VICTOR 1473.1474-1475 | P.... oe —s Soft, light, cheerful Soe : : Biol mates es ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SN ns) FP) Sale ie Ah NTS MAY 17, vee | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 12 > | NY LD Ht | a he » : Pub Si ~ 4 6 4 | —— |) ; ~cens ee I ey rele C A L 4 | Harbor Springs Wequetonsi | A custom tailored suit of ve-only s humanitarian interest. | . Ae : | Petosk pring quetonsing | Grebell worsted Grebell woolens come ALL c ; a sO, 1@ Gee ’ , - clared, “and I knew his mother ows ey Bay View | $55 trom Belgium, woven for | was hard up. I had hgard that the | | ' -_ Rutherfords would pay his mother | | | spring wear. These fine : | i | | | | something if the case was fixed, so soft wor teds are comfort- | Lv. St. Louis, 9:00 A. M. : 'I went to talk to Judge Frey.” Sie- || PHONE NEAREST 'gel denied that the Rutherfords had BRANCH E S Diagrams now open at City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway. | Ing light in weight and in paid him any money to be active in | | L L | ee a 4 a vane AND JILLINOIS CENTRAL] apy ee i }their behalf. He admitted acquain- Progressive tances in Rutherford’s home town. | 7 Pine. Bluff. Ark., among influ- m_—, CURTAINS _D. MILLER, Assistant General Passenger Agent | Tailoring Co. each " distinctive Bray, ential merchants, having visited | Dyeing & Cleaning Co. a BE AN 1) Se ; 807-9 North 6th St. each a cheerful stay. there as a traveling salesman and LANE | The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many : j}on business for his firm, the Mil- | CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other S is S : . leet Gopplies Ce. : ER TTF Martin Adler, the second man! | | tan Cream Filbert, - g Special... Tuesday ; e-pound boxes.. .byt ou please. : g the Ib. mentioned by Judge Frey, is a re-| BAKERY SPECIAL tired broker living at the Majestic | Hotel. Ife could not he reached | for a statement. Former Judge Henderson today cover ake... .50c again dealined to discuss the case EK SPECIALS Ae ]| | asain dectined 0 ais e would not say whether Mrs. | late Almonds—the box 25¢ tell-tale —i;| Tucker had been paid anything. Lawrence Tucker, bell captain at | n the Bakery. ie «eee --25¢ i “dishpan look” \ ;the Majestic and brother of the] : || Slain boy, told a reporter today that | ! The Busy Bee 1s one of ‘his mother has not been paid a! 417 No. 7th— Splendid, 7 A | X penny. “Don't — us as being Restaurant—Quali-Tea . foe ahets cates — “spores ° > ; . 2 ‘ , ot. aly nother | ime Candies, Cakes and ’ for washing dishes ° isn't satisfied, and I’m not, either. ountain Service. . | Judge Henderson and Mr. Bender } ) lteaspoonful enough | promised my other $6900, and she | —=—- hasn't been paid.” - Inquiry into the Rutherfords’ | See ; . activitiy while thev were “arrang- | ths = - jing matters” reveals that “Cap” | —— neon, eee eae politican and | — professiona ndsman, signed the! thebebctetetrttetettet tL EE ETT TT slayer’s bonds, after vest Attor- ‘ | 3 ney Sidener had recommended to :: | Judge Frey that Rutherford be ad- | ¥ a go ae Sis 3 ‘ v/; mitted to $15,000 bail. ¢ 83 (Nugque ei. ‘4 it f 7S . Ae SS \ SS sd Henderson got into the case ; 3 bess i ee 2 ‘ | through becing personal attorney | 5 a Ce x Your Fur Coat? . @ , . for James H. Allen, president of | eS “3g as : the Sterling Hardwood Flooring | 3 tg pe SS gai ae ae Co., who resides at 5432 Bartmer | pe ae %* coset ae ae avenue and is a cousin of Ruther- oo ae ” hee a pias Tee ieee ford. Allen said today that when | a se P SREP” ole RRS sc case See wees ne closet, inviting moths? Let ug natural clime for the Summer. 2775 for a messenger to call. “* OO, eee es \ a. Rutherford got in trouble and his \ = brother, John, came to St. Iouis SS their Breakfasts |to take charge of his case he took | ! ; j ; reetagigel 7 ia} ; > + = : , — ‘ MA | John Rutherford to Henderson's | office. Allen says he does not OoQuaker | know what arrangements were ae Se Sage Food Hints! Made between Rutherford and S Se ee ae es ay pias . See Service | Henderson. The Rutherford broth- Beg BER AK ; BERKS age SS ae ee, REE a en > rr i , re ce as. Te “vm \> @ > aera 2 eee” | SSA Se. ee eee... ers say they do not know how a tes : Ss . oat BES: REGS «+ aes ee Henderson had spent the $13,506 7 “3h ed oS OS SIREN See Nm sr Copa } they gave him. | ea >. j oc ge , eh Se at The resignation of Bowcock, ti . 4 a ‘- Sco apps os | which followed .several days of in- ; ; : i vestigation into the case, is the third resignation of an Assistant Circuit Attorney since Jack Tucker was killed. On April 1 Rudolph se Schneider, named by John Ruther- | : if “Hi Bah Cenk F724. a , SOO : i | ford as one of the men with whom | } RB: | ASK YZ Hi ¥ ' _ RR Sk rhe PP 5 | ihe talked before the Coroner's in- quest, resigned his post to make the race for Judge of the Court of w “os FF : 3 3 | : on Be ea en Criminal Correction As Was told Liat . , | CeCe exclusively in yesterday's Post-Die- | ut in all kinds of weather, he | as patch, three members of the Octo- wants good food that tastes ber grand jury say Schneider was | F. W. Ridgway Star Driver for Boyd Transfer Co. Minneapolis, Minn. ee good, too”—so it’s Puffed ejected from the grand jury room | Ri f hi for trying to influence the grand | ice for him jurors not to indict Rutherford, Roland Johnston, prdésecutor In USKY men have a soft spot] Judge Frey’s court, who refused ta | for dainty foods and should! agree to Rutherford’s proposition, || e them. | has resigned to make the race for | Congress in the Tenth District. i; | . BEAT AERA AT ALN ESSE WLR AAS SEPT FY Wo NA_3€ o\ Nose 2 Fe * We aL Ni od - sew ore lithe ~* 3 , -~- . * y, @ That's why Puffed Rice is such a | iersal favorite. It proves “food | JUDGE FRANKLIN MILLER NOT t's good for you” can be wonder- ly delicious, too. TO RUN FOR RE-ELECTION It provides the important carbo- Judge Franklin Miller, = only rate energy of fine rice—and has | Democrat on the St. Louis circuit @e rich flavor of toasted nutmeats. | bench, will not run for re-election ie | Med mes entirely different from any | this fall, he annosmeee ire The DE LUXE-SERVICE SET contains a complete setvice for When his six-yveur term expires / ) er cereal known. ss bey he end of the year, he plans . ° we 8 r - Sg Fach grain is steam puffed to 8 aug ae to ‘the private practice SIX Covers, 1n the finest plate: six of the De Luxe Knives , : oO Tul if 1© TaN cht act ae ih ht es its natural size, then oven eae ee eam ; , - “a : : . Ee of law which he abandoned in idl se * do aSpOOns ... h \. be ree SE Bator. Chikiren take | °F Which he abandon ... Six dinner forks ...a d6zen teaspo three c vy [ant Peery he am ‘ om ae | \ ie ts it like to a confection. His announcement was mad serving spoons ...a sugar spoon and a butter knife. j 3 * tsa cereal dainty—plus fine, rich | after the Indorsement Commitee Oo! A eo ° d. Costs a couple of cents a box |the St. Louis Bar Association | . ° . , Sas Ss +3 ,y T= as , , ” | lid re, maybe, than an ordinary “seven | queried him as to his intentions. ‘iets eer en | d six” dish: but that makes but Tis explained that ne was promipt- i a MUNITY Dy ‘7 ttle difference in a lifetime. The|ed by a feeling that lore money ies 2 one . in th; “a ' sf Re x wid be made ii yrivate practice. i thing is that the folks enjoy it. | could be Mma . pri tice Judge Miller has ben an attor- Az * oi - th V : ; \ @ Get Puffed Rice at any grocery | je, jin St. Louis since 1993 In \ mere. You'll delight in finding the | xovember, 1920. he defeated Karl | @emething different” that you crave. | Kimmel. Republican, in the rae for the circuit bench and since the oniv Democrat ' then has been } Vaker Puffed Rice rear ote (‘ircult Judges of the Design , ° She DeLuxe Service Set of Community ‘Plate, or \ district. — ——— — — —— | | | THE DE LUXE SERVICE SET : a e | Sensational Special Offer! | ae 3 nebopae sna . | Flat silver that will serve a casual tea,asimple — distinguished Community way...and guaran- ¢ 25 5 | All the luncheon for four or a dinner for six with teed to serve three generations of fastidious 4. 3 | "VACUUM CLEANER sites N tShades REE USE | grace, perfection, and that special spice of _ hostesses... Community’s Stainless DeLuxe THE TRAY-IS freel ewes ad B Sen Da | , ; Ripe ee “eer ; : . ttoYoufor 10 ysF ene | charm that lovely plate adds to any meal, from Knives,with steel blades sharp as scimitars, and in Light Airy Here is our great special offer to you! sath deliver 0 to | : | ae 3 ; ; Silk » New Eiccncstaes oot Seveska gamees Hureba clonving | a dinner to breakfast-on-a-tray ... Designed _ brilliant as silver, are Standard equipment in WRS an e | tachm mare | i ee rte a use runes 10 DAYS ABSOLUTELY and made in five patterns,in thecraftsmanlike, the DeLuxe Service Set... ASK TO SEE IT! lor Combinations FREE—withont the slightest SS | Clean your carpets, rugs, mattresses, Uphol- i LL the delicate pastel tints, stered furniture, draperies, hangings, etc. Learn YOUR DEALER IS HAVING A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF THE DE LUXE SERVICE SET— this week! 1] d black the Eureka’s matchless usefulness for yourself. aS well as Navy an ca Balance = Smocked, lace or flower trim: Only $4.50 Down Easy Payments or beaded designs; some in If you decide after 10 days use that ed effects, others with new simply cannot afford to do with- you ue and bolero effects. out the Eureka, you can keep it by paying only $4.50 down and the bal- ance in monthly payments so small you will never miss them. artly dressed Remember, this eo eon 95! positively ends soon. one 0 . . ad 925 ‘ FREE—3n50 Sec of | US right away. If you walt, hundreds long \as well famous ““‘High-Vaeu- | will be ahead of you. 1 the-da Visit. nee. ” ‘Tune in “The Grand Prize San. | ° great offer may be every Tuesday, 6 P. M. (Central Stand- wo at any time.) ard Time) WEAF National program. eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 352 comes 'er Av. BO gg meer ye TRADE IN YOUR Union Electric Light & Power Co. OLD CLEANER ; th and Su. B & Fall MAin 3220 — ns oan : | IX, ated on e SS PTTTTIT Iii ll 9 SRC ase gE pert er sored | : 2 ~ ~

Page 14

ors. _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH iy | ______MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926____ ____ 57.) 1IS_POS7-DISPA ee ee ee ee se ? ae . . CO PA ae AA “pecan ~~ ‘ i Or GM WING Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. AMOUS ~BARK Store Your Furs —and other valuable Winter garments, in oup vaults, which afford absolute protection from fire, theft, dust, moths and dampness. Rates. are moderate—call GArfield 59300—we wij ? Double Eagle P v ¥ - . a a anh ag 4 oN ae “> ae) re sig Los cP age es St Sy te ery. fe « TS ae es “ie a wee p a Site 4 * — | || Athletic Union Suits Two. Trouser an Special | @ Newest English and conservative models of a quality that will appeal to well- Tuesday _ dressed men and young men—all offered at savings which do credit to the dominance of our Men’s Store. @ 2400 men’s Athletic Suits—of English broad- 40TH, andk hiet loth, avon stripes, checked | T 4} st é} : T T am pron eta ther lie Abele Ss nit WO- rouser : WO- rouser | WO- rouser nainsooKk | | | fabrics. Since all Suits have elastic-webbed back and ° | a : | y y ’ isabi t ot select - Z taped armholes you can see the advisability of select ing the Summer's requirements here I uesday. | | Inspector He Was Teach- : , | Special, at Special, at Special, at , ’ ’ , rf | Men’s $3 and $4 Pajamas | P P P er and Showed Passport) — 5 F , 1890 serviceablv tailored Pajamas of English broad- | : of Bishop. 5 cloth. cords and various fancy weaves—in whlte and | | e vttianassnmciaiineaiis | a variety of colors. All Sizes. Special, $1 99 | ) NG 2 oS, aks Rea coe ale vs ° : | By the Aeon Sd —Mex- i Main Floor | WASHINGTON, Mar 17.—Mex y ico’s decision to expel tne Rt. Rev. : ; ; | . : Fs ' George Caruana was maae despite } %, >" 1} : m m4 y : } : ben bon + cm, £7 tw Sec. : : | Correctly styled Spring Suits New and smart English and intercessions initiated both ty See- Splendid Choice for Boy Graduates— of dependable woolens, with conservative single and dou- These are custom tailored retary Kellogg. and Ambassaeery Fs} 7 . : ‘eo e . slii¢t 44 ‘GS ' te : 2 ns brats ye Washington he a] F ¢4 : , ' . ne Ne - . : , . s g ° ° ° y ~ ' ~~ ee en secs canene tas iss - > =a L ped } to rec@ive trast uctiona! Ry the AS : Tuesday Will Find Many Choosing From These Colle S Trousers | | Fai rom Rome as te‘hin Aan | RB QO 10 P f | YM sf c is future activi- | BERG a | | uy on Our 10-Paymen | ee. s. He was allowed six daps after| stare fi ¢ - * ! an | eS. tif : an of h is ‘ xpuision in | : ret : . | | iA to leave | ship B CWeS ummel IPs Priced — 3(5-(0 oo udget Plan on see are ee | | 427- erore departing. Monsignor |) ¥® ; at. secewess | who ts a natHralized the Lam | | | | omand be able to wear t er clothes: vou par | erican ¢i ag ixsned a state- | ¢oemed t} } —Groups That Offer a Most Acceptable Economy | ) 82 : -plea + ing selection. : ? | | a 2.50 Value, Yard Sizes 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section. In sizes 35 to 44—Shown Mexienn’ Gahan wits cu 76 to 44 in Women’s Dress Section. -in Women's Dress Section. The nuncio told corr sponden‘s| ing that that stnee he had been in Mexico| cation figured and | | if Border > | | gs Printed repes-— Flat Crepe de Chine of pur : —— A | | ijtle t a ~ - Nal - ; ity ee . ’ Ss K x Fa ne \ r - ey ; ae ue ha aban ‘ at? ‘ - ‘* Te other border designs in two ; Elegant Elegant At = oa . tended chureh thr H. P.¢ - ani “ig — $ r 2 ‘mes, and then only as an or’'l-! py the three and four color comt to ; . x4 ahi . Tn hi - i ors ° r ' + sas F hary worns! d » r on ti | 0 apreinds sph ne ha neve ; nations—»54 inches wide. feavy all-silk Crepe de and thers we © —~ Offieta- |—~«CB. | Heavy alti Crepe de | and others—aino” bia oats ill ostumes . See iY ' shine rinted in small . | Ra | Chine Printed in sn ALS rocks eae - a Rl k Cc wed ag floral fic- . 2 al xicg City two perpen — . & are ane geometrical . 7c j . . [oT © The - tat —" B ac repe patterns: also new nal. Geol vette $45 to $75 Values Special, at Originally $59.75 tT mee UncIOsS Matern, Ser ner i nn ed 4 - — — | to $295 a _ ® intention of hiding any of it has - 3 a-aqotte: rints: ) in. a + bes oii ‘ $2.98 Value, Yard | wide . 2.98 Value, Yard rs — 23 ot tles, and cites in proof of thes/ world 2: 3 ee 3 6 () a the fact that he showed his pass,| cant le i $ QS i enmataien ¢ S& ° | ° 4 | Port to the immigration official [in its be a » ae | , : = ae : —— Savin s . By acting so openly.” said Mer. | the | ig ‘ Q tj + &g Caruana. “I feit | was doing even The — EY sa in repe . 6 0 6 siete ee — than could be expected of an| Mic pa An excellent quality ail-s#ilk 4 ll-silk (,eorgette (“rene fin { ip Va nm > Fr x KS . Nps citizen enter! ng Mexic >. priests : > . . ‘ > aad ' < Orgs + 7) af cre ne E x . i om ; ; as Aone 7 : ’ tid mor hesitate ts do ae. provid A : : . » Bee st sie tie aii’ ‘Py ty . tis i.e | ' ‘ © sae © a ly 4 TT i¢ 4 2 “- deep biack; 49 inches wide- large allover effecie e- : . tncas “1 embroidered Georrette ‘ sects ila ; Be # 'n Mexico City the chief of the} identif eg yg a practical choice for day- $ QR {rns KS. en urfs .F dq other _ : - ; x ~ = as er . di hor sit ; aa a ia eis ae . . ‘ E » higr ation Department, before which : ee time a rel. oe eciciatinas ) 2 ¥ es: worlitv having Summer tt ies eee ae eee ‘OF Street, SPorrs, erry , o or invet- " ai nn el os ‘9 inches wide e ieee . = : i repes veiled in afternoon and evening , "tern ++ . was Summoned fer ue sa i 7 ; furs mehiv apt led ; a G/orgette: dozens of . i : 4 : a om on April 19. more thani conds * = ; t ‘. R . ‘ ‘i ,ear. i ariSsian models afi 7 mon th ; ; - $2. $2.50 Wash Cre | variety of eolors: sizes modes; sizes 14 to 20 tn ik al : after my agrival, exam-|Cat : 4 . . - . MED y ee . Sa a copies of imports include in i ‘ 50 Taffeta o4-inch aii-silk f Tepe Satin Ela! ~~ . ; a ; 14 tr yy) in \" ‘ CF iiss Ss Section: s2i7e°s 4 a . . 4 dad 7 Be hoth my passport and vacci- in rage a : : = fenete m Pitir i ’ ' -~ ' | SHEL SSES ~.* - pk iF ' iy P ' P *e Ee ewroreed ee aoe n the popular reversible white an ‘ m p saheg. ia . ‘ 3 WW *4 to 44 in Women's + 4 . ' pis arenes ® F Patlon certificate. oi : ctu ee - os ty 7 : - % tj ry cyt? = - I iton _ ~ ~se” ST rié —_ - ~y em age pal gg weave: a wide assortment of dresses, linger ‘te an a — ig te +4 ge ress Section. on gsede engenne ” ye Saep _ ceful Mission Will Continues.” | that 2 eo ors 36 ine hes $1 BS the eeason « hest ] ig ts ¢ other Uses th ey ard $I. 98 en ~ { oat seeti rT). ‘ sta ait = — oa » . “ W rile forced he the decree Ped Hue} os re Ue Powe . ,aret : — —~ a + our Tre) . : ens PO no acct medium and dark colors. heute h Floor 4 Pulsion to ahandon Mexico yet —— eor t} re Peaceful mission will centines. he + is“ = : ‘Ing to the eonditions and elr- jof eal . ‘ere P< UMatanc , = “ances [ have met with, andj stitut “ver which I had ne centrol. it haslop * attained its full object, at least ‘for he PN ee bine ae

Page 15

yeses i Ti ee 4 peees cae weseem.s seer $: *s — og 554 sree recowss ess: Se B.A London Correspondent of the Post-| ployvers compel the ions | . | soa gre ; & . Rome. | ee 3 : Retiremeni. Lon | > Post-| ployers compel the unions to ad- | 2 me From Ba Be | Dispatch and New York World. mit their action was illegal and to | Americans. a ae tims 1000 Wounded. —_——_—_—_—- ie Boe =. | Cuepyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer] giy ] , Re — Pk oo ne gnGll eae’ Ve piedges eP ( , sucn | a ae te viet ane = Schtiohing dina tte task Seneee B pledges never to. try uch ATTENDED CHURCH FOS eee |ALWAYS OUTSPOKEN —joxpox “Siar ti the tast| ford tl use his mew power to get| LIKELY TO PROVOKE | , , +. NORMAL CONDITIONS ‘ ONLY AS WORSHIPPER) Fi, a ) | AGAINST PROHIBITION 0'")52 of, tere, soursle. yes) boven forms or ue miners the" / LIVELY DISCUSSION) | Nag/ 7 So: BEING RESTORED eens o- I eeehe hhh hana eer eer eres > rt . een eaee- er ee ttpee- thes pene ec ogee: ow — 9 = Ie Se ete . | | | | | ' organized | have done when coal ——___— 3 a : » . : “best disciplined labor movement, negotiations broke down, and also Says He Told Immigration ; . CRF He Served Eleven Terms as. rest of the British nation, conduct- | attacks on wages, hours, pensions Acceptance of Apparently , | wt % Trains Running to Frontier : : | » }ed without the firing of a shot, | or priorities. Thus he could bring a m oprah iS 4 . Inspector He Was Teach- ‘ ; Congressman From 10th has ended in a miracle. }about a clash reconciliation. It is Superficial Point Would P grip ts ¥¢ ; —National Assembly to emerges clear that he is succeeding. ; $ . . . Stanley Baldwin g fror . ° Se nm ° ? er and Showed Passport : : District Which He Asks... conflict as a Colossus bestrid- | What Miners Obtain. Bind Delegation to F or- a, Cia Elect President—Pilsud- | 3 %s . . ing Britain. wielding power such as In the new government coal pro- 7p al . a. of Bishop. : to Return Him Now. a Ercglishman has since the: posals, Baldwin concedes to the eign Control. ski Is War Minister. } the world has even seen and (Se) force the employers to abandon ! i — et OT A ELE ONL A LDL DILL LL ALORA, A Ne Gt OE AL ADT OR A YA ET RH Re . . . “ ’ > 7 - tanta LLL LLL LLL ALA LALA LA OE GEN. HALLER, ———— great Far! of Chatham, not evenj|miners what they could not have | | Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the - == — a ee fr ee —_— —- Pitathae ae ~ , Liovd George in the war. |obtaine fr > owners without | Special Richard Bartholdt, () years old, ‘ ed rom the owners withou ‘hicago Daily News. Copyriznat, 19°6 By the Associated Press. Aaeociated Press. 3 . ee . : = | The miracle consists | his:jthe strike. They are to go bdck} eENt? - , . BASHING’ PON. Mav 1 7 ——=— NEP Xe ee coe j % ' who served 11 terms in the Na-|!} That Premier baldwit oa: teed | : . I ss | rhe ; are “ £O as kK | CEN EVA. Mav 1 Ts hether the | WARSAW, Poland, May 17.#— : ‘ see ; = lf ‘TNIeYT oa it se 5AId-la le ric WafzesS penaing settlie- a Seat } xs try oxpe!] tne Rt. Rev. > Le _ ° : $3 ae? Seep inreparatory commission for the} v7. " o is ico’s decision » EXP i n : eS SS ae St . = | tional House Ol repiesentatives! win alone, has ruided Britain! ment: the Government will contin- | 4», ‘ w as-| |‘ asualties resulting from the Pil . , . y¢ } P| weeks instead | : sudski coup d'etat are greater than Geore bitcth ¢v Sec: if le Tenth Missouri Distriet. igh ) oil ha marks ajue the subsidy four weeks instead leambling here is to function under | p a n t have previously been admitted, it . +7) 1: t a; ‘ SS BR Po’g ie + ; ercessions initla : ’ 2 he, fevered “y Poot ; ae | Yr ‘ ' , ‘ tT? r j } }" j a e clear that they rm c n : | waa Ceein the Seth Dinteiat Te The grea union =o! dockers | cert; iinly would not have agreed,| the League machinery. a proee ean ana inquiring «as P ; ; ri LI t t ] 1S “44 © j OW g = . ' , we *) 2 oe) 7? » +? , . } ¢ t ¢ .f g q . o, ‘ + . . . . . . * . > : , , jco’s right to adn _ ter r n | | districs iin at tied tavanet tn bile reached a settlement la Saturd ay ‘the Marquis of Reading will he W hile the ieee superficially By the Associated Press. r to § 1e fate of relatives e laws as she saw fit. It also was | } larg night. the men going back to their ; if ae oa , Ane : a tl oii oe : PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-—OP- That so many civilians, tncluding . a . : > ECE ) Par. (20 s r oe} alitv. if has a : t . States 1S hea, iy 2 @ yub- made ° Nn cessafly by f ’ ral xf Tris a mere tec nnica ] y- | tj c¥ ? aft ‘ike "oe . . ~~ . -o ies i « or ) -) ] : , - signor Caruana 1S an American Se ar gee ae [ anes n admitting : "h rike Wes | with power to enforce Government ;|termine whether the subsequent for the Republican nomination 7 rh: Sapte d or wounded, is ex citizen did not entuti him. und r | : ses . : ee a = gorvrng Onin |wrong and promising not to do ititerms on both sides. No such law| course of the conference shall be; the United States Senate will be|p — on the ground that, instead the law to preferential treatment, he plans to go to Bad Nauheim, again. The printing trades have ae ; ? sutded by the rules of procedure on| busy appealing to the voters up to|/of running for cover when shots ‘ : could possibly have been passed ' : and under the circumstances, State Germany, and after taking the!;eached a provisional agreement | tttenset tha atetien the League whenever differences|the last minute before tomorrow’s| were heard, the people got within ; Department officials feel the y have ‘“ouvre’’ there he will ACCOMPANY tthat wil] permit London papers 10 | It appears prebable ) that | arise. primary. range in their attempts to see what 4 . F Ae ‘ ‘Ir ee ru) rermal ahncuas lewWSpaper, |. t ana wa CATISE oe saa cae dace srcnetins has traffic in arms conference here a Pe stratty thes setitige aote ‘. cm mgt a a vogattone, ead staff said he had notified | i ae a’ aS Be te Pa : he Tribune cnew his 1 trust aldwin's rhaps for PaO bits : ae pend a year ago,” said a member of the we sacs aeratgs moe metic y- | memnners Saving; beet Srerenes Sheffield. Certo eg i peagee Left Congress in vord th this would: be & | ws PORT bos spore wt ose American delegation, who| drawn from the = . 4 3 P- | from reaching the telegraph office be to. €0-00 32 U ut .¢ career in Congress. which be mie 8 ae ' powe of the Trades Union |,, a member of the delean- tier aan a I inchot and Vare to file official messages. the Sa liare ran after his first clecti in 189°. diel a Seer Oe | s ouncil and tiade another peneral 'tion headed by Theodore E. Bur- supporters had injected religious The foreign missions are flying ent and that the Ambassador had | ‘ior : ee . @ — n . nie he entris * Johanne i] ‘ re + stril possible maar ao , 1}ES e ‘ al and had im ( ntris., is ; 1 1 after he deciaed, in ; a vetted an itt itin = ities | hg poss) l ; iton. which participated in the ear- issues into th campaign their colors to indicate their er- +h"t t eh CFF eX aida ana intimate acquaint " of this great crisis is — ithus a moral victory for what the “Pavicn pecan mee lealing ‘ith . | Washington, an ith the needs of], ] sf the revolutionary aims of | ta | rexican cons itution gea ing With of Justice. | b ee DiOow >} i thé i ‘ a Tas‘ . svt ael i —— ate (Neg? gs 7 Freon eyes , ¥ D eee ree The statement said that-on May | Minister of Ju pean He ‘had supported President Taf Raldwin's great 0 versie Congress Which | gelegation then took the stand that Estimates of their campaign) biles carrying diplomats are simi- es + a : ‘ia caw a ~" | yesterday discussed at great leng th and haa activ , opposed ‘ hi as me lis! jcalled and ran the strike, was set the conferenc was international managers gave Pepper a plurality | larly marked. ‘ Co] lela 0. Cc lief oO the con- | ee \ SOMES ce it : ; nanship. accomplishe Nasi ‘ of more than 116. - Incno 55, i E Mi j » ‘tential sec f the Department | , : : Ree oe: ar : Set against the wishes iis Cabi- - not merely a League of Nations , ‘ -X-Ministers Released. Much Approved oo eaanepntalali - ) . : hf ns suming the post of Chancellor. At supported Hughes Mn} i , + . 11) } lk f hi Hious last year, adimnittediv organized and meeting.’ 000—and Vare 200,000. | M Wojciechowski who was b* f (;sobernacion. mA ngage ¢ 117n a : a : , c (7 rer — Pe TY) ¢ ane rne 2reat minK fl iis } or { SS a 4 :.. : ‘ . . lies ae ~ - sion on th lia agreed that the formation of 4 | election. when he supported La Fol- ee time be used to set up a workers’ y hich concluded with a treatv Cabinet, is unopposed for the Dem | a has been permitted to leave . . o ~~ vat & o« ; . rar “ ’ . i : V (* > ’ 1S oes .| i] ’ . , “ ’ ‘ « 7 e : + ‘ . ad ade false declarations regarding over ent was an urgent neceS- | jette Pe essive-Socialist nom- A ; ; dictatorsbin. ” _oecratic nomination for United | aiee Na ll tae Governm lette, th rogessi ve ) ei es gee Ree | signed on June 17. In addition to | | Warsaw for the summer presiden- iS m TT ess i. P { "ey i . a ‘ . “4 tre s a i 4 re : i “ , 24 « a Lo ad - an 1, a ios ™ sity, and therefore both parties inee. me AP :; steadily Tha danger is now ended. to the ithe l'nited Rta ton several othe States Senator. tial residence at Spala. All of the hen he entered Mexico and inat ie was a es : : » Ne LEOPt STCaACMITS , P : . — —s “ 4 8) re : "e¢ T In a MmInor . — . P } ’ oF ° ? : re mi nie 1g ,) ing ' 4 P : > ed ceo cherayman | Were Prepared tovents During a part of his Congres-|tn view the fact that no compro. |Telef of some of the principal non-league members participated. | HIGH-POWER LAUNCHES FOR | 24, ministers who were being held hile in M ot : 7 | ity Cabinet. sional service. Bartholdt was promi-! wice muse made with the gen- | @C™m2ers 0! » general council it- What Acceptance Would Mean | : o | under guard in the capital, have Hie Alexico. : ** ‘ ; , tah an en thgtasy's ie — —_" ‘ ; ; Dent r 1 D ! ti Afte; the ir meeting, tne Cer mtrists nent in mov: mé@ints for international ; strthka ‘ac woh _ that the self who did not realize until the! Acceptance hv the present con- CHASING RIVER pnnTi ERGEPR been ‘released. es False Declarations. SCE ) dine , ; : " Senet ks e Nea “1 tithe teal . . : * : : “tie | requested Dr. Marx to tak over | discussion of measure pcery . *e ie eae = rho | Strike was under way thi: without | ference of the league secretariat’s | - Violat Calm prevails in Warsaw, with rhe prelate denied that he made}! : | le lod od ct | rot being revolutionaries hey were| ' | Drive Against Dry Law olators On | Marshal Pilsudski in owe ° ore : 7 4° ~A hy: 1) ‘@> mes) ) ). ‘ ; eens ‘ ‘ "¢>. t 5 T V¢ Ti ' ae} ae * } ‘i } :* reé »r ] na { vies ‘ se) cA 4 og ' : ? 1} ’ CY + “a? ~ } Pre ‘o ‘ea ‘ uit ; 4 use declarations. The immigra-|‘"* Chane I _— : See Cana il lockout which it represented aka asks rs LE ge . the ‘conference is a Islands in Mississippi and | ae , control ds on ins t } said, did not 1 tio the executive manhsivil, Where | jurernparliainientary r mand niust he recognized and met in the ASN a weapon that if successful | league proposition would mean ac- Missouri Rivers Planned | Minister of War. M. Ratal is act- } epector, if BAG. ait "C= , ; . 5 2 a . s sae ues 88 ‘# = sa ae , : , ; ‘ ' . : y Ms { 7 nt with regard the President formal’: mad: ine; met in St. Louis at the ti! i Un } could only end in revolution. ceptance of the league’s permanent | Ry the Asaociatead Press | ing President with Charles Bartel OSL f r stateme ‘ "© Be : ‘ : : i : : ; : : yy : : . ' rn : | cay nnmta’a Baie in 1904 uF — - win'’s geninue ea » havin tay Tee , , : " Premie % his birth or religion, but he did appointment. | World's Fatr in | “y iis se l impossihb! uring |. Baldwit sens im Mm Advisory Commission, which has OMAHA, Neb.. Mav 17.—High- 4 S mgr > ae eee ee Rote ‘ . , bd + »% } . ‘ i 1. ‘ rf . i { : nm t! ¢ ’ ? | er ‘) > 7 } ‘ rv ] . . ‘ * | 4 ! ‘ ;2quire as to his profession The Marx Cabinet has er} ! Aft th outbreak warithe strike It appeared tragicalls ORC tN political power f th been debating disarmament for five | nowered launches will soon be in| Sas Bey eski is Minister of For- 7 "4 i «le i je > Poe > ; “ c } : tee 2 : ; ‘ . ; _ rE , ; : ha : =" mas : ‘ ‘ i @ The prelate answ red his pro hat a national referendum on tft in 1014 mri Nnoia then still it 1@ | inevitable th; the miners rriipet unlons, reaffirmed th Sanciity : ars without noticeable results » concessions after the strike |Momle position of the usion mem- }of the world. This league sub-com- re Glen A. Bruneon. dry admin- nine amation declaring it will sur- ‘ er ? ' : ; } re . ; +? ‘ - : : . . ee ° a ode , } bers, and at the same time seized |mittee is entirely military, consist- | istrator for Nebraska. Iowa and | render its powers to a President - to the immigration offcials his! indemnification, % ' _ Tr. oe a shi meyT ~— t WA! Ss! po 1 ] ar r*¢ | ( i* f ao A = Passport and vaccination certifi- | of the former German! ulinge hovwse,! American shipment O , “ lich it had used beforeh: 4 0 ’ allie ations fter his he strikers wou Ye wornawv a new ower the Situati nye if epnresent: : ( ° ak i ‘etur Etates. The passport showed that! will be held June 20. plies to allied natto ~ us; the strikers would have won a vie- ices % ee On cee of 19 ne-| COUR: DEKE, ee ee Phe was Bishop of Porto Rico The | et} o private life. and before/torv and the power of the Trades | rought to him to recognize the es-|tions holding seats in the league! from a conference with Gen. Lin- | ' - “Y CAs > as 5 ws . - 4 : f Bese } - ? : — i : ‘ bay , : ] , . " . . 4 ‘ ‘ : . : | , Cit ; we Sgt: -cor? 1 « 7 ' ve Tnited States declared war. | nion Congress would overshadow sential JUuStice of the miners pOost- | councesl Keach nation is entitled to | coln Andrews. national prohibition pro smartion, was necessary in PSatement asserted hat before | BRYAN S SON IN th n ' ee a si 7 | order to render impossibl © Monsigno: (*‘aruana left Washing : . WaAc an if 11% ‘ Coy rovers alist that ,f t hye H{o1 Se ¢ f Commons Lion and to plan To enfore ‘ ft. ; member re presenting land, naval ' ehief. r , P e once for . r . . . . g o— - % 7 4 . , + s . . . * ’ " ‘ . ’ , ~ ~ ° ~ } ‘ . a me i , ° 5 M ton he had received assurances that | Will Succeed Father as ¢ hief Pros-_ ;,. half of Germany. He accepted Baldwin--a1 amsayv MacDon- His miraculous compromise h and aerial warfare. The launches probably will be,” - , : m4 repetition of the trag- B4 ‘ “Ce ASS ais : at - mee: , , . : sind rye , ‘ ; ic events “Ce , Th the Mexican Ambassador to a ecutor -aper Says. an in\ itation to sail On Henry cuit ec 2 LOIN: ane ; rho} found tmmediate « Xpressio! n- rine present me ri Poe r= : 2 port to } j "3 +} ff 1 ! tee ‘lations to cl ization an } ; on at Sia pees’ cows , iy)? by yal ' rey) t¢ 4 : } . G* ’ yes bia ye] ' i r.€,e1 ral ha other Srouyes ret 5 wer i ee cme Sonemmen of the firet tt. ft Po mrmioa ‘ cial. in « re} yon) \ * ihie atvi i ‘ 14) ried peei ial : : as Tr. } } j i ‘ f hy , itiie i Pe | .| priests to resume thet | ; ) a Tegag! gS : fo! thi | N ON REBELS : Sas | per cent for clothing | djijons w bur did not hesitate , ing ach. priest arries ANisuite it tha yon poo be at iired ane re } ZB. ane : MEXICO WARRI 6 De Valera Pagetnor Fianni Fail. materials iil now result for Poland ‘More than could be expected of an| Michoacan has permitted S.atnon _ eee a org A —— tel in the i P eee er have three sons iy arrive iate }and di and household furnish- ji . ia ' ; tf ado SO, provi i Rie, sagt a nae 4 after your coup d'etat?” “In \ “tee th > +snolidentification card in a systeil) pis by someceo! sie My sity. Beek Hall. a historic fal hate ‘ ' ly Ne eee iastts the mubeber of pri ar price for | ‘ard dormitory, which was threat-|""MeXICO CITY, May 17.—The| DUBLIN May 17.—Eamonn qe| Moslems Prefer Councit to Cauph.; “That has been the whole pur- migration Department, before| which limits the number O8 pl , efi ; teratinn | Varad GOrmitter, 7 sk , e of all this.” the Marshal ¥hom | Seo gT. “hat hat fixed by law Services were | his : ae a Ye ened with destruction ta th YiGovernment announces 4 War § \ Valera WAQD TrecCcenri) 'h | By the Associatea Preas | pose os 5. . arena: re- > Nerney ee oe eevee GN . a rad ea in Moreiias —_ vivian? | si ‘pict! re theater termination against the rebel in | other Republican leaders, ha | LAINDON, May 17. A Cairo dis plied “That is what I have been am a ore *® | mae } hes eee the first time |immigratl esi , ‘ 1} Es st ite of Guerrero T “el-); started a new p | organiza-| Patch says the Central Committee working for all this time. I Rave Onth after my arrival, exam-|Catholic chure | ate" a }] now,’ an Yacht Burns: Crew Escapes. , | troops will -refus sccent | tion named Fianni! F;: The prin. | the Caliphate Congress, now in- accom plished _ ee hot h mv } o A 58 overall weeks. ad ) : ' tot Prees era . y abl = ’ wire . : ! assport and vacci-;,jin severa! anand whaters : Laan ia led ee! : 7 ee aoe Bo ~ mm /Mtion certifica a i | Dispatches from Huefutl. rinot ha’ . se oe ULUTH. Minn.. May 17.--The tl irrender of any rebels, it ia) CIpal post wr | He} inite | Session there, does not consider | Soviet Officials Si Silent on Polish ca spaic: ' . = riie) by > 9 i Ba ' , ; ' — , : " n> - . ' “Peaceful Mi sic Will e . ** _ 5 Rish D Manriqu A ZaAraté " % att ryif ; ‘ j i j . ~ r a e ne ‘. ¥t} in ar) ; ’ 1 pain cy thie yr ©} s am eh ited ' ‘ q)! Als ’ ‘ pre se rif time propitious far re- Revolt. - it ISNno We J. — 4 . ‘ Nf asurt. 7 a — . , . “Wy _ P m . ontinue. . — , ’ heen T sted ; 7 i » «G ‘ } pei a P , ; , rh bandits. who. titiede iegiance oO , n Wine would establishment of the Caliphate, By the Asse@rtated Prege llie roTrce ] by (re j cree } i] yut a aS We . .* . one : ; . . ' | i avs vas - ’ : — ‘ : ’ ' 9 ’ 9 ) : 7 f 2 recent pastoral [etre he | in ) ee 4 WW , oe! ad b wr hrofhers, have een | val a i. i ents which was abolished by the Turk- MOSCOW, May 17. ~High offi. : cet tos met the onfercement | Committ | yO ie ee : » oad me tawne in the th . Dail Eirettnn. where they havelish Nationalists The committee} Cials of the Boviet Government con. aceful mission will continuc.! protesting again rif aia -oglagt ew ee ist night while ne: zi i . Seer —_— , ; os ) ne , ;' lf, ow ne | ' es Bue : s protes eligious sections of the n-jis cnairi aod on - n - miles north of here. The vigorously pushed. _bopes of becoming a majority and| recommends the formation of ajtinue to maintain reserve om the fumes 3 ee ee ' th i-imight a Renuh ei OMIM. = | mn Ke 2 : tie Amaro Minister « "4 wouid work for inc'uaten of Nerth’ general Moslem council te decide | Polish situation In ‘the U¥veraine MStances [ have met with, and] stitution It is thoug se ters in the Planters BuilJ- | captain and crew escaped in 4 Life- ee ni {A vico. Ireland in, the Free State. ail islamic questions. - . ; a a ‘ [ses _— ‘ . sj s - ice. ‘ we " a » wrer which 1 had be brought to Mexico Ci*y jtee quar boat i has taken possession oO Capuic iad no control, it hasjop may ing. ? ' : : : , eneria) : Ps ye A - . Scopes from conviction of teaching! enip ¢ nm tte 3 pects! MADRID. May 17.—An official | Sir Hugh Denison Named to Suc- ; ; ment concluded. es have ne ver V1loO- i before t! . = : ; . ' { ourt, which Rartholdt r ' —_ . Niorocca Saivs Spanis'! froops have > thie \«« ~~ es y eli ¥ "’ with ft] et me Court contend- any of the‘in ‘tane niin ters (about 716. miles: from the’ 14.—51 ‘nison has been \r lirewes and Piers ‘regs ind po atoes while iry 1} — ee ae tor a moton @e . " . XPulsion aADAN - le Kio Ve ' caus ny pe , ’ , ’ a3 tained its full object, at least for trial.

Page 16

PAGE 16 yy ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PLLITZER a Der 3 bal IS7TS. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing - Company, Treeltth Boulevard and Olive street. ~ eee a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ~ fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent: never be afrail to attack wrong whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — LE RS FROM THE PEOPLE The mame and address of the author must faccompany every contribution, but a“ | on uest will not be published. Let- ters mot exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Justice in Disgrace. To the PHiter of the Post-Dispatch. HE Rutherford case is indeed a very ugly one in that it befouls the hands of everyone that had a touch at it, and ihe deeper it is sifted the worse looking st wets. bt reaches the Sheriff's office and his deputies, the Circuit Attorney and his epecial officer, the Assistant Circuit Attorney and the fixer and payer of the cash used to stifle justice. And, to cap the climax, when caught al- most red-handed, each responsible indi- | Gividual is trying to wash his hands | clean by shoving the buck on the other | fellow'’s shoulder. L The Post-Dispatch is doing a great and valuable service to the people by so ener- retically and ably sifting, searching and = 1 | ; | { ; ; i exposing to clear view such disgusting. ' scandal in the prosecution of crime. Mr. Editor, don't stop! Go right on : with this good work till this miserable x defeat of justice is in the grand jury ; room. { CHAS. B. MARTIN. : & . Virtue in Self-Segregation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i N answer to Willis Lewis’ letter in the Post-Dispatch May 13. my dear i friend, after reading your letter | would like to give this advice: | At the age of 34 you should know ; that there are few places that you can a go in St. Louis and not be segregated i | if the two races attend. ie Tam a colored man; also served in the A World War, have a good reputation and St. Louis is my home. I. too, like out- door sports, but I go to see my own peo- ple. I made one trip to Sportsman's Park and have too much sense to Fag 6) back. Now, my friend. I never try to spend my money where it is not wanted. and when I-am put in a corner where J] can- a not see what I go to see, is enough to let me know I am not wanted and I stay i away. We have a good bal! team and a g00d park and our boys are playing as i g00d as any St. Louis team. Go to see i them or go to the Tandy playground on 4 Sunday and you will see as good a game ‘ of ball for nothing as you will see at Sportman’s Park and not be segregated. CHAS. COLEMAN. Gratifying Publicity. ; To the Editor of the Post-Inspatch HE Town Club of Saint Louis is deep- ly appreciative “displayed, and the and two members of the grand jury which indicted Rutherford that an Assistant Circuit to influence the jury against indicting Rutherford. We know Jack Tucker is dead We know his slayer got off for practically without trial. Was the boy's mother swindled in this ou hamstringing of justice? If swindied her? Who strangled the processes of justice? Those questions remain to be answered. The Rutherford case is not and cannot be incident until those questions are answered. *7-¢ : PERFECTLY LOGICAL. may think that ? ? rr . ? 7A Attorney tried a nominal fine. a rageous so. who : : a Ci0O8€CG because St. Louis Some people County’s road fund is about $79,000 behind and he cause St. Louis County roads look as if they had been shelled by a battery of Big Berthas, the St. Louis County Court ought not to purchase a $3170 automobile for use of its members. To our way of When the satisfied thinking nothing could be more logical! county roads were in good shape a Ford the County Court members. When the roads were in a little worse shape an Overland was enough to pro- tect the County Court from bumps and ruts and shel}! holes. Now, only an expensive car wil! do. It must be a car with stout, easy springs and a powerful engine. Lounging in this handsome machine. equipped with a vanity case and cigarette lighter, the three County Court Judges and the Highway E the condition of the roads. Is $3170 of money too high a price to pay for sweet nepenthe? Absolutely not. nerwrn ? simial n eer can orzet (ne peoples —------ © OO —-- STRANGLING THE PRESS. eral strike in the Sunday Post-Dispatch with the as | of the fine attitude | sertion that organized labor and capita! have both been taught a salutary lesson. t jor as to the limit Lat of its power; capital, that public opinion wil! no iong- excellent publicity | eT tolerate its claim that inefficiency must always be Ba ; -Siven by the Post-Dispatch during the | Paid for out of the wages end _discussion of the reorganization plan pro-' The former Premier also refers to a tactical blun- .bosed by the Superintendent of Instruc- | der. the enormity of which. seems to US. ES aped ; ption. and adopted at the regular May ‘ener enemies a ee ee Ww ; , . | a . Z e in American Inment Ve refer : eineeting of the Roard of Education. oe ‘ mune P eon se : it ‘ The whole situation was so abiv ang /|t® the action of Winston Churchill as editor of the ¥ qiairiy handled by vou threugh the news : Official Gazette in suppressing the formula proposed ia " : i« Ms bd ~ ‘ . bs ; ; ‘eg — and editorially, that we feel a , by the Archbishop of Cant: rbury. which in essen : astin ontri 10 ' the | . ; J = contripution was made to the! was the plan of settlement finally a pte + jentire community. ’ é i ’ MRS. F. B. CLARKE A 100-per-cent dictator, such as Mussolini, would 2 * eS . . . * ’ : es a Executive Secretary. | have hesitated about censoring a papal encyclical! t ‘eh ae ecegameiaia 'Lloyd George thinks, but Churchill. we are infe e ? | oe . " 9 > ‘ %2 Fi ; A Rising Vide of Indignation. '“when in the Gallipoli mood . peetentinad neit) . 7 Toe the Editer of the Post-Diepatch. ’ , d 7) : . + . = vy scrupies nor juagment. ihe fact. however, that - NENT the Rutherford murder case: . | : 3 : Churchill Was in a position Ot Sich arpitTaryv t wer and other recent grotesque farces in| j our criminal courts. isn't it about time } to circulate petitions for the recall of i Howard Sidener’ There is a rising tide of indignation all over the city at th: gross and inexcusable miscarriage of jus- | tice tn the case mentioned SMITH O'BRIEN. Saapshot the Gunmen. To the Editor of the bs et Thepatch SUGGESTION to bankers and busi- hotdup takes place photograph the scen by pressing some button. : By getting a photograph of the scene evidence will he produced whereby th- criminals may he much more easily ap- prehended, and afterwards convicted. —f was speaking to a banker and he believed this idea was very good. ONE WHO WAS RECENTLY HELD tp. The Glory of Motherhood. | Ta the Editor of the Poat-Menatch HAV E just finished readin md at Bachelor's’. comments on the pic- tures in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch of “Matrons and Their Chiidren y ted. was much attracted by the pict turmed to them a second time lovely mothers and such heaut: looking children. -No posing and etudie. effects: juat the di: happy look o the relation of mother and child What greater are not we are y that has Tecentiy been successfully applied in operations the removal of cataracts from the eyes, a draw out dangerous membrane from th: diphtheria patients, and thus prevent stra This seems to be for “ ie > Irvi no + ‘5 e poured forth the romance. the fine poetry of his soul—and hace y NOs¢€ h elieved again ress agents are low fellows, never that thus so > Was a a ballad rose a pair . 1 eo ¢ First Berlin bosom it even trilogy. issued plaintive had a pier scarce its echoes when « e poem, 2 “Always. nd if it wasnt we'll never Breath- for the movie screen advertisement. worid strained i message. phonograph, Stage ears from radio. this week. jazz or- We quote a “a me rt due reverence: And as f I'm glad to be At h the world and you. We understand from the Berlin press bureau that A a peace wit oniy one heart in the world was not touched bv this threnody of pathos, peace, contentment and bliss. The heart belongs to Clarence Mackay. a ee + ee _ ~ o - enna aceon ee ee ee THE FLY SEASON IS OPEN. From th (7 News. Cago Dailv it has | instead of trying to hide them. merits com- | and part of those whose energy and | > Be It is j 1D hall future genera- | sweetheart ) with a | But this was but the overture their singing act. | IS : [DAY EVENING ’ 17, 1926 + 4 > ha ‘ rev, B I MAY owe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, ate 3] aillewadiiehemiaeeeeeee a te ] Se = | ; 4 ees Whe Hy HAMSTRINGING JUSTICE. A MESSAGE FROM COMMANDER BYRD. | % “ R M A | ‘ ain wtendit fe © is fli ole, | : On Friday the Rutherford case was “a closed in- Concluding his story of his flight around the D l | , D | ; 4 . _ . _- a a 4 = . % 8s: ; P el arms — — cident.” So Circuit Attorney Sidener announced. in Saturdays Post-Dispatch, Commander Byrd say | ) Gsen = 1. 4 ‘ - ¢ > “i i % : a : He was mad at the newspapers. He was sentimental! One thought, however, more than compensated | i neal : / o . ; yrs Page about the poor old mother of the boy Rutherford killed. me for all we had gone through, for the danger | e sqker in Title Role 0 ivisit to M ; r ; /* = ; j . & The newspapers had exposed facts that reflected ser!- that was around us and that lay ahead, namely, | . Wiggs of the Cabbage Kingsbury ously either upon the integrity or ability of the Cir- that if we could fly to the top of the world, busi | Mr i Empress lwhich she i a wee iatio Patch, at F Mrs. Elliot cuit Attorney's office’s management of this case. ness need no longer hesitate to take up aviation = . . iii i ni e But Mrs. Tucker. the mother of the slain boy, had} with a bang. Maybe, then, our effort would help | pao | pr - , , im- | been given some money. Sidener implied that she the game. | HE players ee Gaal e pe oe : terday “a4 urs. ©. Geer : ae ies ae : oP 3 ee eneir trunk yes‘e / Was satisfied, and he himself was satisfied. The same issue of the Post-Dispatch showed a pic: | to | an that ancient and | bury apall | There was quite & ‘ot of mopey _— wodiomuenedin vate ture, with a story, of the arrival of the first air ex-| a oon piece for the the- ton Block, Thanks to the Post-Dispatch, the public has learned al alicia id ic citv. carried bv plane from Los | entirely ' s of the Cabbage days ago i pre =. pirat kag In thi t' ’ , p ; “Mrs W i ' that John Rutherford, brother of the killer, paid’ , 7 oeies to Chicago and thence to St. Louis by the | ape The choice was recelve™ jlanthc city : » os : aie nae , fPpatch- ‘lal by the &UGI- ered from 3.500 to W. W. Henderson, former Probate Judge, , a ceneaft Cornar: hi e ; mga ved her part just , , all. eould. But St. Louis, enthusiastic enough about Byrd | e wice® she ia nave peut rado and > Circuit Attorney Sidener does not know. who got 244 amundsen, will stand very low on the pages of | ‘ gpout * ; it is hard to say more | ee anil ‘this money. His comforting conclusion of Friday history regarding the development of commercial | = 4 pore’ Thespian. 7 ' Eleanor i that the “poor old mother” had been cared for has aviation, unless it begins to take a substantial inter: | co after 4 profound oe aa Mrs. : : . : - = re Fe: BS, « . been shattered. So with a virtuous outburst he ts (+ in the financing of the air mail service offered it. | x: pill at the F sors mind , Westminst is aS ; a incid ; — | ™ > enters the reviewer a : going to reopen the case that was a closed incident The $200 a day voted by the St. Louis Clearing | o. “ ee Wises were not | An elec And he demands that the newspapers, whose Interest jronse Association to subsidize the air mail service | ia neyond reproach she 4 CESCUIVE in this case he angrily resented, assist him In un- ¢op 45 flying days is a good beginning. Time is needed | € d to be. she might pe ) ne raii re , ‘ome . 2 i} ; : a; os = : ;, ». mnoother oO : raveling the mystery. If the sau iriicentire sei fail him i, which to educate the merchants and the public e spected of being the : | nent Seal he will invoke the power of the grand jury. to the fact that air mail means greater speed in ; fe the Galert All this seems to mean that Sidener is finally goin delivery of mail, and greater speed may mean finan. 2 Hitchcock Leads Cere- poe ee oa to work on this case. It is a belated decision, for .j.) profit in many transactions, and sometimes the Raymond in Entertaining nee o which he cannot be commended. He has been forced caving of life. The subsidy should be increased by Orpheum Bill. M at last to do his plain duty by the reaction of pub the contributions of other commercial bodies and : ITH Raymond Hitchcock ad See lic opinion to the facts and circumstances exposed by public-spirited citizens. Let us give the air mail | W master of ceremonies, the Or- ington K3 ; | . : ehij as an ex- . the newspapers. corporation enough time to find out whether St. Louis | pheum this pace — bent of. the early , ’ : he ido ‘es thre; eee arnoat -} ' ’ rogram, one oO ; We have no idea what Side ner's threatened ak oan is really in earnest with regard to wanting this | sing season, with not a/ Mr. and will disclose. What we do know is that Rutherfora modern service cnt in it. Hitchcock opens of 5228 ¥ killed the bellboy, Jack Tucker. We know that the Why not show Commander Byrd that we share his | - fun by ushering a few late- | their dau excuse given by the Circuit Attorney's office for fail- ¢,ipy? comers to their seats, then mca and Edwis ; :; : Oe oe -- * age nol ' e ing to prosecute Rutherford that important witnesses sbhiinnnnctininneiiaiaiaill Mgor Bill backstage to haul up t toe be . . ss = . " oO - hs 6 ; . a n. . 9 were missing was simply not tru . W hax John COLLIER’S CHANGES FRONT. - ~— having functioned as direct- | Florida. Rutherford’s statement as to the financial arrange Probably no other periodical of national circulation t fed. Harry Smith and Jack Strong | Mr : ments. We have statements from the foreman Then an | amiable youns fellow, Art abo Kingsbury goes through a versatile routi! Pa the aula singing. dancing, comedy pa land Sou 4 violin piaying. Deah Moore is leased “Cs Ris foil. Nelson and Charles have | some of a dance offering of distinction, not! .mmer. the least attractive feature of which | ase. ll is little Cynthia MacVae. Andrew Webster 4 Riges plays the plano. — aaa a motor | is, formerly a star In Ziegled in meeting one cals on the questions of the day. arias r Partiament | (2S: which since home is about as near the offi S i night and said: “Bredder an’ sisters, you | » Are Free nal for Re-- jest educa any other parking pl: yo \ the car | know I know I air’t been what 1 DE-POLITICIZING AN INDUS a cmbers, ot stage Pe held in St. eee Ss —— I's robbed hen roosts, an” | From the New York Herald-Tribum@ 3 a ish Republic > lo —“ stole hogs. an’ tol’ lies, an’ got drunk, an sI"ALTIES in the field of B rt 0 i ; : , | ae monn The motorman sees a few automobiles slashed folks with n razo. an’ shot craps. t: ee | ' of the present Free State andiry Knowl There are shoals of them at ever ss- | an’ cussed, an’ swore. but I thank de good ownership continue heavy. A ‘or covernments, was made last Knowles { ng. and he makes his way through the | Lord d s one thing I ain't nebber done— {96a american cities that formerly ot at a mass meeting in Sodal-| Moss; Mel clutte of machines in the street ly by | I ain’t nebber lost mah religion.” it would be good business to runt Hall of St. Louis University by Mignon Ee clanging his bell and tooting his whist! ° ae | a ee ——— Se gseph © Doherty and Gen. Frank | niece), Sir: Can anyone enlighten me as to the | electric lighting ee er Saal ikon. members of the Free State Edwin Ba Anyway, you finally get down to Twelfth origin of the expression “as stewed as a oyt to private companies during Giles et cennent . from Ireland, but George La stres boiled owl?” “Tight.” “pickled,” “ossified.” | .a- 4 recent survey reveals. The Marrea from Parliament and Ire- Robert 1 You probably read how the ew of the “soused to the gills ‘‘mlastered.” “all lit eo cel once premised. to be & -* + . theis vetest ts take the Smal!. eae ee p like a church,” “three kee 06 9 7 -oportions——public comginnnts of allegiance to King Georse| 1, ang fo mai t wind.’ IT can understand. But “as stewed (of national propor aoe: 7 .neakers compared present Lindenwoe ee ee ee oe as a boiled owl” passed my comprehension. operation of our utilities—has — nditions in Ireland to those In party of al ey! u get ff street car on Twelfth . mk that if an owl were boiled whils few years earried with it more ~ lend betes 1776 and likened | 45 pa elat sires yet alive. he would be more angry than : taon ane totes eee S Water te Qeemee Washington. | wiesenh | i peer cautiously around the stanuing stewed. And even if the owl had been such enterprises, a . ae sn ‘at the oe ee See chief-| ) nor a taxicavs to see if there is anything coming Properly prepared before being boiled, the provide but 4.9 per cent of the ae itnee ot Ts Valera’s Republican | ~.1+Mnial fro t south mere fact of boiling an owl does not stew tricity consumed in America. eS arian sae trish people} ace “a a ee ee is faut Pele pe rans pe pirageragetbscto. Analysis of this drift away from = » tax $759,.000,.000 ansually sam 1. t Od ng | ry if | faut to a Ssatisfving stew”? As a urmet, ae Sergent “ awe _ re “ of “ff : mg : t = | wo much prefer boiled chicken to ownership discloses three main am oy ee Ne ee eae Irish are| The Ca Even the taxicab drivers put their gloves holed vl Does the rarity of boiled owl firet of these has been the enormows “ ial | ton will | Over (heir ears until the tumult passes ee ee es neni — vanee in the art of manufacturing GRR apnout 300 persons cepnaanggarn Peas swe means a particularly soul-satisfving. artistic - - ) ec- Tnen su hear the whistle of the traffi: i - “Then nel as mi nae: “ag jity. While private eet — r a Pe ee ee | <7: _— ‘fficer at Locust, and venture out stewed as a red-headed Chinaman?” Red- | With these developments in ‘ otha —_ | , [receive & You have gone just far enough not to he headed Chinese are quite as rare as boiled |adding new equipment and — ial ° OCTORS’ Cl ASS ceeds of ab! get back when i two or three st owls” methods as they = ae 83 IN ARMY Dot sell At bus swings out of Locust street and makes Fler s. if any, will be held in the strict- plants have stood still. This is ee — ia , Number are being right at you est confidence 4. ee in a large measure by the far-flung of Medical Reserve Students. By that time you wish you had stared . versified operations of ea - St “Louis University now has hon Dut tnat doesn’t get you anywhere Charlie Big Eves. an Alaskan Indian. norations. These companies re Tth. \arcest medical department What does get you some place is a wild under tribal decree, must pay to his squaw take losses temporarliy eI aie MEE ETOUD of Reserve Officers’ Training | Spring landing VOU almost under the rear annualiy as alimony one bull moose. prop- pins oO; out-of-date equipment ~ Porps students in the United | wheel of a car backing out of a garage erly butchered and delivered. ten mink niants, absorbing ese ae tes The total enroliment ¢ bus driver puts on his brakes. 2 skins, dressed and stretched, five gray fox erations elsewhere until such ¢t ba fl students, of whom 159 are. OUS Skids, and the man backing the car pelts or ¢ silver pelt. and one hundred (improvements begin to pay fort Mthe advanced course. Students ¢ velle ; vou. full-groz caimon. Hlim crazy about A second factor in the progre i. have completed the basic Yo turn left and take refuge aca civilization ike hell donment of muntiripal electric pes fours. wil! attend the summer an ~ the standing taxicabs . ~s : he found in the development of tra: ~ imp at Fort Snelling. T taxicab drivers laugh. the hus driver Passing a dairy, a butcher saw this sign power. More and more runicip Mir: lune 11: July 24. : swerrs, and the man who is backine the cot Se oer a ae er rrr finding it cheaper to import thetr A: ?t) graduation ee car out of the garage motions to Sot to Milk from Contented Cows from large central stations than to GRRRREES Jur. in: graduates of the m : come across and gets out of the car. os 1 eee hig: cost production in their GN SEsM and dental schools = te in to corvince you that he doesn’t mean to This gave him an idea, so he went back isolated plants. The third of the pom n lesions as first Heutenan kK?! D to the tcher shop and hung up this ing weaknesses in municipal o iol me Officers” Reserve Corps. Pe oe ee ‘found to lie in lack of efficiency ; . goes SaaNa CENRRAOOE: So at last, naving held traffic up ind Sa se from Hogs that Died Happy nel It is estimated that the rate a us J. Wade Home I : aracd the hatred of everybody, you make Pe Ne ea | eek or en a ductive power on the part of WO Pestus J Wade. president of the | the curp e ° e the two types of organization favors PF mercantile Trust Co. has returned Thea you take vour place with the rest A BIT OF HUMOR IN THE BUSINESS DAY vate enterprise by about three to e ; “t. Louis after a ene of the track team at Locust. street. and “Watianal Pet. Co.. It has igng been suspected that | yran ‘ He was accep pee whe. there is an opening vou dive into it. 1G ne gga Mo exp drency dictated most of the { . — iter. Mise ese piggy Poe So ac length you get to the office. Dear Sirs: Will vou advise me if vou in .avor of public contro! and de —_ hie secretary, Fred J. = You are breathless. have any Pekinese pups for sale. also any- of our utilities. Such cold, unes ‘ barty spent three days A little stirred “a ™ cnt ‘ wav of trained chickens for ing fects as are to be found In these 5 Fis we eT shi 7 purposes Yours truly, ficures on the country’s electric light St : 4 6c a 7 neas transform that suspicion into ® eamship Movements. Answay, you Pick up the morning paper (Miss) ISABEL PINE. aera : an eniehetien a he Associated Prees : You are inwardly cursing our time and Miss Isabel Pins ee ee sania 4 Arrived. iis Feriis St. Tauis, Mo. THE INDUSTRIOUS wORM. 4 : Cherbourg and Southampton, Then a headline attracts you. It says T r Mile.: We ni ou are pining for as 615. Olympic. New York. ‘ewan (p0eds 60006 debe wN rets and you are advised that this organ- — — aeccsentiaee -« kept . New York, May 16, President) zation deals in oils, petroleum and by- HE American women have P mn. Trieste ) Ford Buys Old Stage Coach : products Japanese silkworms on the jump oo F Balled. . : One of our wells is coming out on the (the past year. Postal cards from the " j Cherbourg. May 15, Aquitania, | : TT eee Ts h + SSC OMPT CTS Seeecoweeoene other side and a Pekinese may come up i pire of the Mikado tndicate that the ~, F Fad ae | And sou say as late signs of Ancient Eggs are indicated, | ie they : *trpool, May 15, Baltic, New| Away down deep in you where you cx- but we can offer no encouragement on ‘have had the liveliest year : Tork | press feeling chicken on which sublect we refer you to a known and the expor'ts of silk from ‘e Southampton. May 15. Beigen- The heil he does'” tour on Olive or Grand street. | nese harbors are much heavier tha“ *" New York. . . . Respectfully, | mews ever been Getere. Se Bus Teen and Quernstown, May) Sir: The Norge crew, ro doubt. will be NAT. PET. (ROLEUM) CoO. customers the island empire hae . renin, New York. keen champions of that song: ANNON. isn’t the slightest disposition to & pus “One en. May 15, Cleve- “We (were) sitting on top of the world,” Y Ek. G. |quarrel. We use more sik fom = —ete. | than any other section of the J, “Just rolling along, rolling alonsg,’ EE i As usual, Pompey was well buried. ,our loved ones seem to Uke & | |

Page 17

J eee 2 « ae Pe , Kk» losses temporarily through the scrap] the largest medical department gz Of out-of-date equipment in individuat@group of Reserve Officers’ Training ants. absorbing these losses. through OP : forps students in the United ations elsewlere until such time as th@gjPlates. The total enrollment is 7. - i a Prevements begin to pay for themse!ves%, 8 students. of whom 150 art A second factor in the progressive abane-” the advanced course. Students | ® have completed the _ basic Mment of municipal electric plants is to found in the development of super- * : . nN is my 1 ¢ 4 -¢ pwr More and more municipalities are ee camp at ok ding it cheaper to import their electricity a une 11, July 24. | a 7 > ore o%¢% . . ~ ; Imi large central stations than to continue the graduation exercises 1n | ache | | june, 102 rraduates of the medi- production in their own small, ta! and a on | il eive . . r ‘se . © blated plants The third of the underly- ental schools wi rec . : knes ict tion 18 _ Mmmissions as first lieutenants in veaknesses in municipal opera Offi ° . cers Peserve Corps. nd to lie in lack of efficiency in persone R Pp | : petiens ‘i paar oO ec l It is estimated that the ratio of Progam mJ. Wade Home From France | summer | Snelling. urse will attend the , a} cost Clive power on ar : yrkers if . ‘ n the part of wo : ort Fest y. hampton, May 15, Belgen- a. New York | t.. , | Yerpool and Queenstown. May Caronia. New York. Uthampton. May 13 — York. les, May r | a - ay 1d, Laconi: rk, " ge harbors are much heavier than they ve before. We are the bess astomers the island empire has, and theré ‘t the slightest disposition to invite 4 rrel. We use more silk from Japan , mh any other section of the world and loved ones seem to like it. q | -_ ii EE eee. nner ever heen Cleve. | New |i SOCIAL ITEMS Loe LT —' SPAIN AND BRAZIL MAY te cee ar ! ; EVENING, MAY LOSE MRS, EMILIA MASSA PLACES ON LEAGUE COUNCIL AS RESULT OF A FALL Tuesday Only! Another New Shipment of These Splendid Wash Suits 88: Strong, fast - col- or mate- rials that will stand hard wear and many w a * hings. Button - on models with long or short sleeves, flap- per styles with sport belts, and others—also flapper bhase- ball Suits with caps to match. 3 to &® ws. Come early. dust enough to last for one day at S&r. . .? New ‘ Alse to Colorado ies and the abional IRS : duringsummer Seashore, mountains, mile-deep season. canyons and the colorful Indian country — Santa Fe is the cool summer way May we help plan your trip? Our first-hand information will save you time and money Through Pullmans Daily to California. 339D Store St. Leuis’ Favorite Boys’ SCHMITZ & —just phone or address . o E. H. Dallas. Dist. Pass. Agent RE CA TT TLE Santa Fe Rs 296 Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo, Eighth and Washington Garfield 4021-4023 Phones: 1/7, 1926 DIES eeenemeeetie ee tite ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ ___ PAGE 17 —-—— — | = NEW FILMS ville this week is much more wholee some. WS SSS ~S ‘ | ee err eee ——————— Miss Isabelle Harkness departed AT WEDD Reorganization Plan l'avored by | — ' : If This Be Joy. . Baker in Title Role of|yesterday for ner home after a! ING IN PARIS Committee Might Eliminate aay Rib) Which Pierced EATRICE JOY | wh ! a ‘ the Cabbage ae eer ee ae 11 | Them. ler Lung, Causing Fatal Ky NIE. up in society. The villain. who is L can take puni e —— ; ’ s i , 7” , aiid : ly thy a nei: rma es « . - - rr se * ; ‘ . a * . > “Mrs. W iggs of the We AS | Kingsbury boulevard. during | | | yg : . Aged lated Press, | Attack of Pneumonia, P TO yesterday we were more: also a lord, carries a pet elephant bei nage ey ve —— * - : BRS eS * EP silat : $ Se e GENEVA, May 17.— . ys { i . : le , . vr oe , . . . ‘. . . . ‘ Sse Vv “at 10 ' , z , —" ager t incient and |] ee Kings- | contained in a draft of a report|® fall last’ Thursday when she| “Wet Paint,” the Raymond Grif- of “Old Loves and New” aan ‘a ty . =a Ah: nme . ina ancie ‘Y apa > — ; & putt : i ‘ . : i A , New en o;:;in > fished out ic dk the ury apartments and her son, Lyn- | adopted today by the commission ‘t™Ppped over a rug in her home| fith picture was brought to the/al! that es The villai had Oe aes ea ee ee os A oe j , 3 4 . > : . 9 . : , : ,. — =x Be . € i me | : ootirely moral pie » 4} Cabbage ton Block, returned home a few! studying reorganization of the While carrying her 9-months-old | Missouri Theater by air mail. What to die in order th uf Pe a ager mays: "WHE @ ballet to her ‘iegs f he abbi > ney hs ; . ; } " ats. é “€ f stone couldisa gter “prs. ered gio received | days ag0 irom a short trip to At. | council, granddaughter. would have happened had the pi- Marry his wife and the only h nd The periggeseeoncendirighsees’ 2 . a Tare \; ‘ . C j " | : ‘ ai - aoe one : : = « 7 ¢ > a € ad + * with great — ad an sa ered froin a subsequent illness and | nonpermanent members be in-|82d Mrs. Massa suffered a frac-|into a tree or a mountain or some- had been sawte D4 : me, ned Py a. - WO me Was ad | as : : . : ‘ Lj se, 4 8S. Stone. ’ iy , Ze, acclaim, 4 © ents | Mr and Mrs. John «) ] ed “as soon as possible at the next; MPs. Massa is survived by five|it is reasonably certain that the!moral of the picture seems to “* at "a S aan tie . « A Ss. e j o Setar : , PR : a . ree a . , ‘ wii . . : ? 4 ; bn all Talbe have r veland | Assembly.”’ rhis means that the!‘ hildren, Tony, James, Joseph and | Missouri Theater would + ‘that phil 7 — we eee Pe eter of course, was Mrs. |) Ot have returned to St. Louis | | David Mass ould have /"hat philanderers #fiould lay off of| doubtless felt that Leatrice de« alice Ba cer. ° . from their honeymoon ; r ‘ ; . ;hnonpermanent nmiembers mav bye aVvit Massa and Mrs. (*harles opened on time with Fome feature ‘elephants served all 1? ri f K : s ay art Ss , ° iJ , ; - 2 i Pare "ay : . “oA . 4 Wiges. She _. — . te rado and have laken sa : — | ichosen on the opening day of the Ryan. | uneral arrangements have film. Also it is passably more than Her hust es a ames. * : 7) 1 i y, TS ‘© ' - . , SSess i . } ” . _owe——s ; " e spout as ¥ ee ee | their apartment at 493 * M on pe, Assembly instead of the last day, | "Ot been completed. reasonably sure that any picture | Daddy Gets Caugh | king from ti ‘ae oer Eon | + is hard to say more | Ciictimtateste, 493 MecPher- | Soi Mane | aa a ent the Messrs. Sk y t. aon and she aved and it 1! : ° ison averus Mrs Ts ' ias has been ¢ Ustoniary. 1e Messrs. Skouras might have! played, oe if i. Mrs. Talbot was Miss | FUNERAL 0 | ‘ a crook determined to m ht , jeESpilath. | ie ‘ . 4 : g oe ‘ ap 4 ) ré . eCmreine j | F THE REV F BAESE St t ave : i «2 7s ' > arry m for any Tl # Se sateen atation kKleano} Kroeger. daughter of Mr | rn Le aprule of Nations dale les It | ‘ , | apetituted would hay been het- Y has come to be generally nn for his dough. He stands her off After a proro ‘ = i 3 : i | and Mrs. Ernest R K roecer a4 10S felt that srazil and Spain, both : ‘ FR, | T@Y than the Griffith offering. ide rstood among mnovie makers for six days but Oo th ie bill at the Empress, a dark)... Ber OF} 'insiste candidates - nermane services Today fo . 2 There are ; Win hanes ; | } , n the evening of of this bi | eA wg | Westminster place. insistent candidates for permanent | y r Retired Evan- a lot of things to won- | that the public is much inter-| the sixth day she remarks to her ought enters the rewie wers aiyitaye ‘ : } —— | | Seats, may thus cease to be mem- | gelical Lutheran Pastor. der about in connection with this | ested in infidelity if all the cheat- confederates: “Give me half an hou a mrs. Wiggs were no im a erecuon Of Officers for the | jbers of the Council early in Sep-| Funeral services for the Rev.|film. Why it was called “Wet|ing is done by persons dressed 'n/iina negligee and I'll land him.” Tt 4 lady peyond rs proach she is spe ulive hoard ot the Junior | ‘tember. ie Raese, 71 years old, who died Paint” is unexplained although evening clothes and that aineitinn didn’t ies res “on n omit af F 9 “ £ ow es s0 az ra > i ‘ a Mest , : ‘ ‘“ ‘ , € - ce 4 prtrayed to be. sii might be | oy u Will. be held tom*rrow, | +? last lriday of heart disease, took All Wet” would not have been lers are funny. clever people who} wears the most ne ligible negli or raspected of being the mother of | When the league will hold its an- UBLISHER HURT IN LONDON piace today from his home, 4539] Such a bad title. Why it had to| have nothing up their sleeve but alever seen in the nace ae ae inua Inc ; _n -_ ee : av ave > — : » . ,err ¢ 2 bi polyanna. deo oe cnteaggn in the clubrooms in G. H. Putnam Was Struck by Mo- Ray avenue, to Evangelical Tuth-| 2® rushed here through the air or|/™erry ha-ha. Luhbitsch started ‘he! her man in three minutes by the | the Galeria Building iain wih aia | aye | > . ve ) _ Ww r ry ; | fed we d Building. Reports also | torcycle During Strike. ) eran Church of Our Redeemer, even brought here ona slow freight |YOsue with “A Kiss in the Dark” clock. Later, having married him, i Hitchcock Leads Cere- ee read of the national] cone | | By the Associated Press. _ Oregon avenue and Utah street. Is also unknown and one even won- and so adroit at bamboozling the she has a change of heart and | é, “ntertaini erence of the Junior Le; LONDON, May 17.—One of the; The Rev. Mr. Baese was bc in| ders why it was ever made /censors have di , 7 monies in Entertaining ve riage . eeague held ‘Rvgeeathatbnnehe tied pane i. a ee | Pe ee ; = r made in the | 'rectors become that! wants to protect him from : Orpheum Bill. last week in Nashville, Tenn: first victims of the traffic confu-; Buetow, Germany, and came to| first place. There are some fair-|'h® Srossest and most vulgar mo- gang The picture is called “The Ree Sitchcock as Mrs. D C Berryman ot 5629 | 4 | sion, which prevailed in J.ondon | America in 1881, where he was ac-|!¥ laughable moments in the pic- tives are glossed over with a few Wedding Song,” Sut Yantstce 1a Md ne I , c . . . ‘ ») aa | “ > ' ‘ " : -* . . j ; { ITH “9 remonie : the Or (“‘lemens avenue is Visiting in cs i : , a gS during the tre neral strike. was tls e In seyerg!] Wisconsin Lutheran ture but asa whole it is pretty | silk cushions, a close-up of two doesn’t do eamets of - ™ ere 2S, tne - | icepall Siti ‘X- . . ‘ | : ging. Sh | ner cn is week has an ex |'ington, Ky. She is expected ho nly George Haven Putnam, the Amer- | pastorates for a number of years.| terrible as a feature. A better pic- )ankles and 17 smirks. “Other it with crepe de chine — a one f tt , best of | the early part of June . | —Fhoto by Murillo ican publisher, who was knocked} Failing health eight years ago|ture on the Missouri’s bill is a film esa ae Husbands” at the St | Sse gram, one o 1e@ DESt OF | . : . ee ; , ‘ Ale Se " : *j es ’ > ; I " : / oy ent proe | ———- MISS Toye . down by a totor cvele in St. Mar- caused his retirement fro} s+ | Of wild beasts in Bor th Ouls this week ij , Still ‘ ‘ - a. MISS AUGUSTA COOK | 1 yam VC 1 ol. lar : nen rom swt. Irneo Which is ie disgustingly P ading } 1g seas . with n t a . . . ” é * " ' . ’ . ’ , . 1: ’ , ; Pp 6 ‘ % the fasi-Wanine see “W " 0 ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent | tin’s lane, May 4, its was learned | Paul's Evangelical Lutheran | Well worth seeing. | sly attempt to call an assignation ves ¥ dul! minute in it. Hitchcor cae NS; of 5228 Westminster Place and | ISS COOK, the daughter of | today. (Church at West Point, Ill... where nonin & parlor trick and a philandering With no signs of loss of popular- ° = ry m4 © " y « Pe ee ‘ ; ? . ss pa ‘ ‘a ° P ‘ the fun by ushering ~ ss ate their daughters, the Misses Marie | Mrs. Isaac Cook of 4314 Lin- | Putnam, it was said at the Nurs-|he had heen pastor for 11 years. Americans Abroad. bum an amusing gentleman. Monte ity “The Big Parade” ts in its eomers to their seats, then baw ling and Edwine Nugent. have returned ; dell boulevard, who has been trav-| ing Home. where he has heen stav- Hie is survived bv his widow and a ths Blue takes the part of a husband third week at the Shu bert - Rialto, ; c c” _ |tralto, and wife off Otto A. Dre gmiable young fellow, s rt € ig # | King } 1" } S Ds a Cd davs. FUNERAL OF CHRIS SODEMANN play the hyt +} , A c . 1 on. pt larie I revost as the . ; er, , . . fSsoury boulevard will spe | “ eon ws ‘pothenuse of a many) wife is allowed a versatile routine of . spend | ; ‘ i a a . fn allowe an equal amount|is dead here after a long dliness. goes through | the s er ; — | ‘of cleve , , ; ' singing. dancing, comedy patter | lan iene ee siatge- Sorell, the St Louis Chapter : United |, \ ee i : ‘fens aaa spear: who h = n : agin See Seg , ae verness In catching him. Aft-| Mrs. Dreier won recognition in the violin playing. Deah Moore is re where: they have | Daughters of the Confederacy, for | rag hci fa 7 SS a “a >: eatin | Oe : . r something | er burlesquing a divorce trial, the| Trocadero at the Paris Exposition foil Welbon and Charles have | leased ‘“‘Casa Mare Memento.” the es , , vata he WASHINGTON, May 17.—VPas- Phe uneral of Chris Sodemann,|Which resembles comedy, journeys; picture shows Monte tirea of his|of 1889 and sang in th oratori oe. | SNEUS rs : | home ” ithe benefit of the scholarship | “a ff — I preside the S ' P to M ‘; ' ie ¢ ic I Tf , > n S ° 2 : j 2 of Henry seech 4 i senger traffic through American i! president of the Sodemann Hieat & o sonte Carlo and is at once mis- light cy’ love and at d ; o° e offering of distinction, not) _ ? , for the) wa e home of id : : | ' te ready to go bac] “Elijah during ona Deidacte feature of which | ™°T: sel ne rs ve va —- r ve ; Ports increased more than 10 per Power Co., who died in London, et for a Russian prince, not/to his wife, who, serving the high Baty Fair. She wo bern in j que j : 4 ~ , , saea , * j ’ . rn. d : . - _ ‘ ; Ne . ¢ e os A . I . rare . fA.« Pp ° s bose 4s Ds ae b 44 a) + . ; ‘ ‘ : site _ i year an ) ? ‘, 0 > Ss *T if SOT), 1S Kdns ¢ F Ho € »T 4 an - yl ° "ger - Neen ee nod goccnc nat omega | Miss Pauline Boisliniere, Mrs. Paul |J.C. Crowdus, Mrs. D. H. Thomas, | Ports and foreign, countries, ae ee a SN eee —— BETWEEN PINE AND OLAVE ONLY — ah, oT. Ouls, and a/jiss Ethe ope, Mrs. A. P. riggs, oye Graduating Nurse ne . . acts as h os ‘ | @the really funny comedy acrobats, , : Sermon to Graduating Nurses, vas 32 and acts as though she was : . nu , f Tw : ; : Sin r i aad ; a er present their slow-motion wrestling : mber nt Shoe of-tow n women. Vere. Brandon Hope Mrs. W. ly. As preliminary to the gradua- Eix-G,ov. Gilchrist of Florida Dead. 1) & ny -_ Ue eng ase ; Among the latter are Mrs. James Prehn. Mrs. O. H. Bill. Mrs. G. L.! oa e 3 Rv the Associated Press | fax match and their side-splitting tra- | A R eet gti bee veminires a - “ition exercises of the nurses oT St. | ” , oT ae (VS) : eed, Mrs. Garret Wals} Carney and Mrs. Charles Melton. | ! ‘EW YORK, M 7.—Albert - | I ¥ ; ‘Hee » Vi Ps, é sh and {Carney and Mrs. Charles Melton. | ee nital the hoanital NEW MRK, May 17.—Albert! Pp Mr Val t ‘ vesty on Russian dancing; Hitch- | Mra : ; (Luke's Hospital, on the ospital : age ° entino. i ¢ ’ i AITS. Frank P Walsh of K; — —— \V Cilehrist former Governor of — . " ; ; ¥: ansaS P ‘ . : ‘ Crain +} . : ril 25 Be . | rit I ' ] @-ock interrupts again; once more, City | A} hi Pi Re (th: , , lawn at 4 p. m. next Sunda ’ , : I EWIS STONE goes j » ahatt® ; . ™ ’ Jy. Ps pha I hi Pj, I eta ; apter, was , Florida. iS ii¢ it) the Flospital for @ & . 4 4&OCS in fo: sheik ; . ; ; ‘ - ' maress f the og “si I we ( ~ sj } : ‘ = j : ds subject in the dry law. - - leis entertained yesterday afternoon, at) ® id s to the grad 0 Ruptured and Crippled here. He] stuff at the Grand Central, | ia es cic ici pastes ee i . a One of the brightest acts on the | a J . Maurice Faure of 1025 Mise a bridge party given by the Alpha a iy ol w ; fell : by Dea “ had been a patient there since last | Wes End Lyric and ¢ apitol this Natural Lustrous Wa wi Ww eircuit closes the show, “‘The Old S°url avenue, entertained the cast Chapter at the home of Betty Ann/ liam Scarlett at the morn . November. He had undergone se-|] week In “Old Loves and New.” Waving Combs— mak ; this an of cateneuliinenen eee — he M I R R O R of amily Tintype,” of Chic Yorke /Of “The Romantic Age,” a three- | Duggan. ‘Those present were: /ices of Christ Church Cathedral)... operations for an affection|There is a lot of sand, flowing neat offer secece nd Rose King. This tapers off in- | #° | comedy, which will be the/ Elaine Dickson, Ruby Warren. Bet- yesterday His subject was ry f the thigh. He was 68 years |robes and men walking miles for NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Ay. 3 a © of Olive. UBLIC OPINION # an afterpiece, with Hitchcock | ™4In feature of the homecomiuig ty Ann Duggan, Arline Finke, | passion of Chris ind NE | ala With the outbreak of the{a camel in the film. Also there Phone Indell a seit) In the spotlight, which sends of the Washington University | Maxine Hope, Jessie Post. Mildred ,spoke of modern achievemnents Of | Spanish-American War, he re.|are other men’s wives and the cus- | ,om ee ne ® trybody home happy. |Alumni Association, held on the| Lawton, Allene Hope, Clare Lyn-| preventive research as an expres-| signed a commission as brigadier|toMary desert devilment. Except whis column is designed to .reproduct ; , ; | Quad”’ Saturday evening, June 5.!| berg, Emily Carrico. Mary Black-j sion of divine interest in mankind.‘ ceneral in the Florida militia and|for the desert folk, you come in Special Announcement hout bias fhe latest comment hy the WO SPEAKERS HEARD HERE IN | AM of the faculty heads, their ford, Alberta Ackers, Geraldine tor ae enlisted as a private in the rege- | contact with fairly nice people. ding publicists, newspa i eases neriodi | Wives and the presidents and of-| Meyer, Catherine Larabee, Ruth | $1,000,000 for Dartmouth College. | ).. army, being sent to Santiago,|Stone, whose wife shakes him in WA § ISTS, ‘vespapers an } yf PLEA FOR IRISH REPUBLIC |ficers of the Alumni octati (Dy : 2 i 4 ini By | aasociated tress | ’ ischar : ¢ . Now | e 4 ni Association | Duggan, Ruth Rice, Virginia Par- Cuba. He was discharged witht he} london, is a lord who becomes El GTARA 4$ On the questions of the day. ee 2 are participating in the homecom-/! 8s0ns and Ruth Finke. c peur: ER, N. H May i “jtrank of captain. He was Grand|Hokum, or something of the sort De Tonty Beauty 7 ie eae ee » Are Free State Parliament | Ing, which promises to he the larg- --- 91,000, ae gilt es an oii meg Master of Masons in Florida from |/in Algiers and the rest of the cast | 3000 Satisfied : eo ao ~ - - aria bi ‘Ss » ; € 36 ° ¢ : "alia ry y * ye ‘Ae [ f “Je qT) tot ; rftrnout i _ yiif ce, 1¢ € 7" 7 7 19 " . DE-POLITICIZING AN INDUSTRY. embers, but Barred for Re- | est educational-social event ever Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves, | rm ' OU ‘ an : ‘841 to 1923. are lords and ladies or pretty high | 8905 DE TONTY S&T. Park : ] j Ss se 15136 En avent ra i? used to construct a new ibrary 1s EL 9IN the Noy York iMerald-Tribune . :n- i m . — ‘ . be . = = ~~ — ’ ~ noe ‘ Sy Sow _ ¥ ASL ALTIES in the field of municipal , : 4 ! in I yn a °F The members of the cast are: Hen- ve Club in honor of Prof. and Miss : Road Conditions . WAG . S . RQ NG S Ss . x ESS SEE SS ) ; ‘ eid Of the present Free stale anairy Knowle Terry Allen; nt |; Mrs. B. Brouwer of Amsterdam. | oul , . SSE RAASEEES Hd SAVE S WSS AN SS S SSS SSS ownership continue heavy. A total of 7. LOV Allen; Mrs.! 4 ' ami, | RSE]. SNS SSS SS SS BRR RRR SS SE SST SS eS eS ) ca ster governments, was made last) Knowles (his wife), Mrs. Phillip} Holland. | Be. the Associated Frese A RVG gy | SSS SSMS DA AWv SS Qe Ame rican cities that formerly thought ® . " ie | Tose yf ‘le; er? PFOA ds good ~ NOH ~ RP SR RVs scsV—w—°~—w—_ayg SEL - ght at a mass meeting in Sodal- Moss: Melisande (his daughter). sega ; | “st. “~ | : mas " SS \ \ ‘ . SS 3 . SS SAase would be good business to run their own * Hall of St. Louis University by, Mignon Rosenthal: Jane (his P Phe ee oe = ot commit- | stone gem aid eae UOC ; SRN SSss SS WS Ss RN : AN WN : : . fee z a ees in charge of the bridge nartv ! Jefferson City—TPartly clougy; Ws = ; ESSE SSS Qs SS sctric lighting plants closed down or 801/d Bg. O'Doherty and Gen. Frank niece), Dorothea Burhach: Bobby, : : BY Pally | . se : ; 7 t gk 4 members of the Free State|Edwin Bates: Gervase Mallory, | ‘® be given by the St. Louts Chap- | roads good. : | = AON, Members le mle i rAL OS, ’ a. ave ys ay . a ee Curing the pm 1 ie Ireland but|George Logan: Gentleman Susan,|**™ United Daughters of Confed-| Columbla—Clear; roads good. SS ‘ 2 f } "en ‘ } ® . 2 4 « ‘ | i ae € . . 4 > IUN Le é ay | . _ al sk € ( . oP JAaAQGS : hd for their refusal to 508 tne mall, 128 and 29, for the benefit of the! cood. e 1} ¢ , are la n alleriance -ing George. 7 , , national proportions—public contro! a un of allegiance to King z $ I oe Dr. and Mrs. John L. Roemer of!scholarship fund, will be enter- Hannibal— Clear: roads rood beration of our utilities—has in the pa Bene ere copy ‘aes rs |Lindenwood College entertained a tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Kansas City-—Clear; roads good. W years carried with it more than 1100 peaitions oo ose a l in - i party of about 30 guests, Saturday,/L. M. Ottofy. general chairman of Springfield—Clear: roads good. ¢ fare he | ¢ ( Tene : , mn eee . . r sD 6 ’ ‘ “s . ch enterprises. and today municipal plants " pan werore. 371% “7 ; ne “| at an elaborate luncheon at the|the affair, at her home, 9228 Ver-| Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads ; eG SCS, i “ay Cc L "’ ‘ Yo org as Sion. , : . : : 4 i ‘- > ee ° p , Valera to Georg a mn n | Missouri Athletic Aseociation, In; non avennte. sood. Ov'de but 4.9 per cent of the total elec- @ tken, at the age of 27, 18 chiet- honor of the Lindenwood “pre- | = icity consumed in America fetaff of De Valera’s Republican | ant @niay Class,”’ the members of | ‘ i. pee : ee “T) i. ote he “is en le | , rs pene ; . SS Analysis of this drift away from public 4 a. ’ em a a ) ci . ths - | which will receive their diplomas SS a ‘ ee 4 ™ layer 9f O00, 4 annualiv 1 T > | ; ' June 1. SS mership discloses three main causes. rhe Wport their present governments —- . rst of these has been the enormous ad- @™% more than 190,000 Trish are | The Catholic Woman's Associa- SS ' : ¥Ymploved | ti10n will sponsor the picture, ‘““Wet : ce in the art of manufacturing electrice ; eco ar ae ; SSS n he t of manufacturing EF About 200 persons attended the | Paint,”’ at the Missouri Theater, be- SSO y. “While private plants have kept steP wting and contributed a collec-| ginning tonight and including Fri- | ES ith these developments in the industry #4, | day, May 21. The association will | Ws idins new equipment and adopting new @ | receive a percentage of the pro-. WS ethcds as they came _ along, municipal H A Y DOCTORS’ CLASS ceeds of the tickets the members| S nt« have stood still. This is explained a IN RM} av sell. A number of theater parties | a large measure by the far-flung and 4+ 9% fouis U. Has Largest Number are being planned by members. SS rsified operations of the big utility cor of Medical Reserve Students. | : RS | rations. These companies can afford tO@ &. Louis University now has '| WV Ws ww nee of Sonnene it | | | ; eh IIR PO BRAID Ce a <r + veh Ree orl AB ee] Ge RE tinal iellineetieena eine ae eee — LL LE LL A AE OG SN OCCT LLL A LET LT OLE INCL eC tt erie att. S cieeiiiedeeeneetaneseh oanedieae taal

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i PON FL Se nse et 2D ene entities Ons vidi com inmeitonic = cme SR El Bt, osm s a ‘a ‘ 1 baw 6 ee tae oe een ee®, PAGE 18 __ be relieved almost instantly with A-VOL, This inasafe, scribed by over 20, 000 a | oe GELS IT" ADVERTISEMENT Stop Losing Flesh AndGrowFatQuick « Says Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper Every Week me ee Something Can Be Done for Skinny | Folks and Done Right Now oday TUn- too— Tens of thousands of thin, down men—yes, and women, are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life) right now for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi! — | a ee. Ene Oppression /mon asault against John A. Dolan, 5474 North Euclid avenue, Aug. 2 when police went to Du.an’s home | before Judge Calvin Miller og ciate Prosecuting Attorney acainst William Carr were nolle i|Renick, w itorney Schweitz and decided the to interrupt a AGAINST PATROLMEN and Assault a Dismissed by Prose- cutor. | The case of Patrolman Arthur | |J. Haverport, charged with com-| *» & was dismisred in the Correction in search of liquor, of Criminal ‘In dismissing the chearg:, old reporters that Dolan declin: d | ito prosecute. Charges of Policemen oppression Fred Ca prossed by said Prosec er had 1¢ o~ > uring 4it@2 ' as y charges were not l ecard game. until Nov. 15 was socia A continuanre '|taken by Renick in the case of Po- | to- | ASSsO- _ . le | LEN CH in office | mp andj ic investigated | justified. The complainant was} Mrs. Kate Meyer of 4313 Northj| 3roadway, who said the policemen | forced an entrance into her home ’ ’ ‘jie Compound Tablets, which any drug-jjiceman “Water Bauer, charged— gist will tell you all about, is puttin, £' with common assault and oppres- flesh on hosts of skinny folks every| cign in office, in-a raid om the. day. i Gra and-View Hotel Sept. 12. Bauer One woman, tired, weak and dis-';. aneged to have beteen Julius couraged, put on lo pounds in five Fischman, who was in the hotel weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil lobby. is full of vitalizing flesh-produci ing BUSINESS | MEN RETURN FROM vitamines, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smel] and fishy taste and because it often | upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver O11] Compound Tab- lete are as easy to take as candy and if | | “good will any thin person don't gain at least a pounds in 30 days your druggist is au - | ized to give you your money back—and | only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask Wolff. Wilson Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co., a druggist. t be sure to get McOor's. the original and genuine, and bear in mind that for or thin, eic red kids they are wonderful—a | very sickiy child—-age 9—-gained | in seven months. ADVERTISEMENT Warns Middle-Aged — Women To Check ticularlv in Louisayz High Blood Pressure «: ee Thousands ope women at the’ changing time of life are in danger of high blood pressure. by poisonous waste matter accumu- lating in the system or the weaken- ing of one or more organs. This forces the heart to do more work ; and raises the blood pressure. The symptoms are dizziness, short- ness of breath, head pains, flushed face, nervousness or sleeplessness. High blood pressure must be treated and stopped for everyone knows it * brings on Bright’s disese, apoplexy and often endden death. It is too dancer. ens and quick acting to zo without heed- ing its symptoms. Norma is a doctor’s prescription f i. ~ } * i = ~ ‘ ; ae a i ~ i 3Neée he + - , stime : t : 1+ ¥ Siiae | a are = ata A i) ¢ 2 i? g ‘ar —_— ~~ Al > *?} . . wi nm 69 1@! z i. i~ war i ‘ f ; ~ uf ’ I s } } S Te ? s 1 yseg 0-onera rn = Haller Said to Re Preparing March on Warsaw. PRAGI’E ie « ho-Silo aka “Mav 17.—The Press Bureau reports th th mander of the Polish forces at Podwolocziyski has ada- \ i Se ad he Lcinuart rs ; ifmTperrc of appearance Of numerous Rus- sian detachments on the R usso- Polish frontier. The commander | requested Immediate reinforce. ments. declaring that in view of e disturbances in Poland. an in. Yasion by fF SiAanNS Was possihte I $s reported that Gen. Haller S moovilizing troops near Thorn for & Timer upon Warsan or Faller a said to Opposed to Mars 1a} ilsudski It is deciared tha has two regiments and is recruit tional men, C FLACONETTES Of Coty's I Origan. Chypre, Styx, Houbigant’s Ideal or Quelques Fleurs Perfume 2 Flaconettes, 76c ee aes are ee beers ss PRT | SIA DROPS CHARGES a a ch )LFF-WILSON DRUG COS” SENSATIONAL ONEDCENT SALE . rar. (COR. _.._. MONDAY 7th & ‘Washington ~ Cor. Grand & Olive|. EVENING, MAT 14, Ty _ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH — ae «—e Two Big Bargain Days— Tues. and Wed. MARKETS i ai BANKING JAWS TOBE TAKEN > UP AT MEETING - State Association, Meeting. all ize ic Sa James Barry (igars hss in Excelsior Springs This Pe bs i | a y Wolff-Wilson’s f& Tuesday Ic Sale Special RUBBING ALCOHOL A household necessity: highest grade. Quality regular 75c pint bottle. Ic sale, Spring Maid Toilet Water (Our nevwest j 2 Bots., $1.01 lc SALE OF CANDY! Assorted Chocolates | Yrictly Fresh and Delicious, creation), let. Servett Sanitary Napkins The Daintiest Compact on ioangy Market Today Similar to picture, powder, reuce and Spring Maid | Perfumes, ic Half-ounce original bot- tle packed in attractive all delightful. tasting | Containing Many Nut and Hard xold 2 for $1.51 Hore ag tag sang oe Centers, as Well as Luscious ac original bot min, Rese, Lilac, ' e : - Lily of the Valley. Rez- Pp Creams. sold or €> 64 ular price, $1.00—I1 Cent 2 ounds 6ic 2 $2.5 Sale 7 “ the following de- lightful lasting odors— Narciasus, lilac, jasmin. lily -of-the- valley and rose. vieo- BUTTER CREAM all facing Spring Maid Cold Cream Face Powder Has cold cream as Week, Will Seek to Re- duce Failures. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 17.—| | Recommendations on legislation to | tighten the Missouri banking laws and reduce the causes of the nu- | merous State bank failures in the F tast three years, will be taken up py a committee of bankers at the er ANAL P annual meeting of the Missouri | | Bankers’ Association in Excelsior and Tuesday. j Springs tomorrow “4 ue 25¢c Rexall Corn Bark Cough Syrup. pound bars, 2 for 36c salts o0c Rexall Kidney 2 Ble 2 for Sic mirrer, you at ane angle, its base, so that it ¢: — 1 143 since rou at one ansic- WRAPPED CARAMELS is unnecessary to a, aun eek ae them eaxy to ap- | Fresh and tasty: pound boxes. apply a cream - Jan. hee | a ee ee and | ply. Powder in : je : “ 1923. 44 in 9° in 3 . white, flesh and 2 Lbs., 6ic seperate from ~ Ei so far this year. Of the 145) brunette; rouce, - powder, when us- ow re reopened or their medium, orange} Bunte’s Diana Mixture | ing Spring Maid i Cream | banks, 47 sr a ae other ae 3 oii, ir was oo : ssets e . and gold’ plated Hard Candy Powder; excellent 9 tor $1 All S The insolvent bank division of the Symonds's | cases. Keg. price. $1.4" le Sale, IN POEND CANS for oily skins A OPEKO COFFEE FOR i , | State Finance Department now has Inn 2 for $1.01 2-lb. cans, 8ic (50c Hair Fix (keeps mel 30¢ , Peharge of 102 failed banks, all but Vanilla LIGGETT’S MILK the hair straight). Ladies >a few of them being in the course 25c Rexall Charcoal for 26 50c Catlin’s Sace and for A] Black | of liquidation. ‘pwr Tablets aie brane ae C CHOCOLATE sulphur Hair Tonic. C Dressing Revision of the entire banking | O7S., °5e¢ Rexall Cherry for A confection for young and old. 50c Rexall Liver for code at the 1927 session of the}; 36c _ ‘ es be F Combs Legislature originally was pro-, : E posed. but this plan has been} | dropped for one to offer numerous | ‘ ’ Symond om Solvent nig tage ROMS. OE NOR aes ~ Pils oe PP ee ee : nN 5 . th 7% laws. The lan | . Inn oa : Liggett’s Par-Value 50c Harmony Cocoa 9) for -— ccegprmpemtantgatlangge ce eal , Regular price, 69c dozen— 25c Rexall Foot Yee . 3 Cae 30c 'was changed on the eory ic Sale Lemon Poeediow ..... / C Assorted Chocolates eqagyy~ed “oe aa ‘3 me fo opening the entire code might rée- ein ; Very heavily coated assortment oc Riker's Egypt ee - Ale Fexall PF sult in less of some of the desir- 2D n, 61c Extract || 25 Rexall Little for OF p Mieate) «>. yj of hich grade chocolates. = . Shaving able provisions now in the bank- 2 Bots..36¢ aver Se 2 5% Bouquet Ramee y ag Alc padi : A arch Therm a Jug 25c Rexall ¢ arbeolic ? for be Lbs., $1.01 Taleum eS a ee Cream : ing aws. F - the on —_— mates... wes ¥ . Oe Rexall Milk ? for A] ’ Extensive amendmen 60c RR H Tooth f Fenway S Cherries Viagcnesia Pere F 2 tubes;3ic | banking code was ee sete at se 2 7 2 ia _x) or 1925 se ssion of the egis ature, ut | Keeps foods and é ? b¢ $1 00 Rexall Sarsa- a- 9 for $] 0] . 4 | . . ee er eke Parl segs parilla Tonic Wireless past of the bile Se ee periods. ‘Indis- 25c Rexall Cedar $1.00 Rexall Beef y lige $] OL i 4 | a © w a-obe, Lotion Chest Comp , Iron and Wine. Playing State Finance Commissioner C. hunte fisher- 2 for 6ic -25e Spring—Tablets $1.00 Tonitone,. a good Snoring | Cards E. French is forwarding a num- | omeedgnte Reimer (60 in a box) tonic: pint am for $1. }] Straight or ber of recommendations:to the | scr Ht petro the : MONARCH 25 Red-O- hottie. . a Legislative Committee of the bank- | same As a quart => ¥y Meeeuetiie 8. U ~~ $1 R. BM. w “s 9 for S] 01 e | ers for consideration in drafting | pag ge me i 50c foe Rexall G Vp ? for dic Fenway's Chocolate Covered fer~ (for women) 2 Dks., 5ic Two Vy -Lb. Pkgs., their prot rosa ls. These recommen- ) cimes as mauct | Tooth (ream Cherries in Cream: full pound $1.00 Rexall Syrup ? tes $1 OT _agranbenedbnon gies a of 9 for sage afie Rikers eT ae White }| boxes. 2 Lbs. for 76c Hypophosphites . ; 2Sc Zinc Symond’s inn a ile age eee Peed oe ‘ine z or he banking laws of othe for 5ic Pine and ? Ale $1.00 Peptona 9 or $1 01 . | Tar . viv Ther BUGS. ook as a4 Stearate Among his recommendations are | $5.01 J 25¢ oz. Tincture ? O7z.. 76 mos Corrugated 5% Pint Dickinson's | Pints Ale Sifter Tep the following An increase in the | F h Iodine C Bottie Witch Hazel (W.-W. 2 f 26 force of State bank examiners from | — 25c¢ oz. “pits ? ()z., 26 heeps liquids cold 72 | 50c og. Cascara "9 for A] or . / 25 to 59, to enable examination of | THERMOS Pn sagen C hours, hot 48 hours. Aromatic (Puretest) C 4 quality, every ate bank and trust com- | owdcers on . 0 - : 1. Pp Lbs.. i" pany at least once a year, as pre- | BOTTLE 2a Glycerine ? for Phe $2 50 Pint Size, HO Pound ? ble 35c Nail | ont any icieed tyr: tune | a ae : ’ t banks c| WA $1.°5 value. One a ; a Ivine for white, eras. old ay us of country £. denn | a cum | 9 Bose le. $1.2 “a en hthalein a “a rs, hot- & = j tixsues Restrict amounts orrowed | = =A y 6c grit £1.00 Sacwen ‘Zien ee Spring Maid a aie pot truat companies to. per pair; \ide Vanishing Rolling SPRING ag, Ro - . oBes heir canital. te Sate Massage and Vanishing Deodorant = more tnan thew ce | 7! i h B rber seamed: 2 — 51 BATH SALT — Prescribing a definite perted in 2° nc a 2 Prs Sperial Cc . fer hieh directors and stockholders Shears eed eutting and bobbing hair. “—y Not sticky to use. ie pen te u | at — in cash any im Jouble ©; cut very close. . ' a hath; softes ‘et make cond } m 4 - ' 2 P f A Of $1.01 “ ILSONIA CURLING Conceals excessive in rese, Ba ; ePairment of the capita! by bad. F airs or $ IRON od rs a perspira- let and jasmin Teaver or ether ances. po ae tion. ve gular price 2 = Detail ng of an Assistant Attor- | suite oon, to Sate, ney-General to the Finance Depart- | 2 Pairs for $1.01 SUPERIOR MARCEL WAVER Scientifically conx«tructed so this Waver will give perfect satis- faction. tine 2 Cent Sale. PACKARD’S GRAY HAIR RESTORER % no means harmfal to use. A reliable prepara- tien. Made in our dar- — laboratories. Regular price, 2 Botties, 5ic a) ren tose tse CORDS Full 10-feet length: will fir any secket. One Cent 2 fer 76c [ren Cords: 2 for 76c ~ POKER CHIPS Boxes of 100: assorted colors: celiuioid or unbreakable. 2 Boxes for 8ic Ry Catlin’s Mineral . Oil sei Bandoline hyo wa ei id yore ll — {RA Keeps the hair in Re salar price, pint bottle, “oy place Regular sae. le Sale, —*e price 25¢:; le Sale, Regular $1 value; ? for $] }] 2 Pints, 76c cuaranteed 1 year gis Spring Maid r Bottles, 26c ad eT = Al SIDE OPENING ~ CEDARIZED= for E Reg. $1 Value. ic Sale 2 for eeeeiien mmm T gop 01 a cs | nt a . . - : 2.25 Maximam Fountaia ce. > = tmulation by banks oF Syringe; seamless > “ow” loans on which the money’ rubber 2 fer $2.26 ; *annot be realized when due. AD | es parte part of these “frozen assets” 2-50 Washington Combi- nation Foeuntain Syringe and ltiet-Water Bettie, 2“ $2.51 $2 Empire Vaginal “pray *“vringe S! Security (ombination “Syringe and Het-W ater mareen rubber; 2 fer @ *xtra-size tubing. Tie Rabber House- held Aprens “ Tie Rebber Sanitary a flesh or represent loans on real estate. es- reclaily farm lands, which were Mflated in beom periods when a “ANS were made and since have ’ de precta: ed. Other failures are: trace, ble to injudiciogs banking | | Practices, violations of the excess laws, and a smell officers | 5 to defaications by bank officers or | Ef™ ploy o-. | Ba Phans injered by ‘Shell Blast. A ceo ta white -eneeees CONSTANTINOPL E, May 17.—; aUndreds of children became panic- Maid Electric To ricken and some were injured Complete with cerd and hen * Six-inch shell exploded be+ highly nickel piated. Toasts peice the Near East Relief Or- ag ef toast at one time. Phanar- at Leninakan. Armenia, 7s a dispatch received here. ‘any windows were shattered. Miss € Toline Silliman of New Canann. —°Rnn.. and Inez Webster of Gales- &. lil. succeeded in calming the htenea children. Several boys, ; Perking in the orphanege truck rdens. had unearthed the shell a bull a fire under it. as one. “ki F “to make it shoot.” The boys! Moves from the spot just before She shell exploded.

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> ote ae ——- ~ “— im + —_ - oe ae - a ERS ee Shir : 4 at >, aD, aes es ap ae uk: me ~ Ree aS ¥ - i ’ — oo J A. wey 2 a > & : ‘ ri > 7 - 4 : & a — oe er —— —— ~ WANTS--EstaTe . 7 ART THREE. ne — neat et NN Cet ee et ett - a en te ee ee ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENIN¢ | ——— fate Rumor er, who recently married 15 BELLMORE, 3 of. Incendiarism. N. Y., May 17,— | -year- Old Frances Heenan. : CTEO a fire which Sat- urday night destroyed a cottage nape eS a 4 Resi . 044444444444445 es a fff Fweegeage F&F S&S BEE te h6hUCUCcOelr,tCUT UO CUS ryTryTYTt? of the entire banking —the Coffee oe ; " : - code he 192 session of the | with a wonder. at t ful aroma and miegislature originally was pro-, taste— posed, but this plan has been | tdropped for one to offer numerous amendments to the laws. The plan! 3B 2 Lbs. Was changed on the theory that | lopening the entire code might re- | y 6c fsult in less of some of the desir- | lable provisions now in the bank- | , EKO EA: ic Hing laws. | Extensive amendment of the | Pbanking code was attempted at the | /1925 session of the Legislature, but) | A most of the bills failed of passage | ff ed, blended or died in committees. | and packed f State Finance Commissioner C. | by machin- °E. French is forwarding a num-/| { ery in 1%4- ber of recommendations to the Ib. pkes. | | Legislative Committee of the bank- ers for consideration in drafting kgs., 66c their proposals. These recommen- —~ |" “dations are based on experience of ; Inn Cocoa|! the department and a survey of the banking laws of other states. Made from ft Among his recommendations are the ‘pure co- 4 the following: An increase in the & coa beans. § force of State bank examiners from 4Unexcelled in /25 to 50, to enable examination of quality, with- péevery State bank and trust com- | - Indian Ceylon blend: vac- no ZAout any adul- (Pany at least once a year, as pre- , teration. Reg- j ribed by law. if ular price, 1% Authorizing the Finance Com- | O50. : pmissioner to require the removal of megligent, incompetent or dishonest mank directors, officials and em- , Ploves. : . Restricting loans by banks to one Corporation, firm or individual to 0 per cent of the capital and sur- Plus, in the case of city banks and e< in towns of small population. Granting discretionary powers to me Finance Commissioner in issu- sale, i charters to banks and trust’ W& 2 Bots., Pmpanies. (This is designed to meeeevent ‘“‘over banking” in small Sic y s.) —— Restricting amounts borrowed SPRING MAID F banks and trust companies to| Mmore than their capital. | BATH SALTS Prescribing a definite period in Very delightful for = hich directors and stockholders . : Tr. . . bath; softens the wa ta nUSt make rood in eash any im- | * In rose, narcissus, Vio vy | let and jasmin odors. mairment of the capital by bad Bots 76C Paper or other excuse. ab | Detailing of an Assistant Attor- | ’ hair. Regular price 50c; Ic © va '€y-General to the Finance Depart-| UG rent ft he é¢ legal atters. | | CENT SALE OF tification of the rt caeeres | RUBBER GOODS =e excess loans, and = tightening, Bie requirements for bonds of bank | 240) Security Water Rot- fficers and employes for ——— 2 $2.01 Most of the failures are afttrib-| ; Maximam Fountain a ed to accumulation by banks of | a nda ag sage 0%" loans on which the money ubber { be 7 2 a $2.26 ¥ mnot be realized when due. A 4 i aaa: “frre ar ,- oten ‘isa an aaacte’’ 0 Washington Combi- Part-of these frozen asscts : P Present loans on real estate, es- Newest |p Ration Fountain Syringe : \jand Hot-Water Bottle, eclally farm lands, which were 7 2 ne $2.51 | 1, ated in boom periods when the! & Shades MHOe . RS Were made and since have $2 Empire Vaginal for 01 Sepreciate 4 Other failures are Spray Syringe. . s trace ; oe d d a ; ; tot - ‘ ring Si Security Combination Fountai® tg to injudic ioys banking Coral Syringe and Het-Water Bottle: * es, violations of the excess | A O hid N laws, and a small percentage * Ci natte-ains tobten, 1” Doaee Me defaication s by bs ‘ oa m s by bank officers or oot peel Houxe- 2 for 76C P™Dloyon June Rose I The Rubber Sanitary Aprons: : | 7 iien® oo = , se 76c beans Injured by Shell Blast. | , Soft Green Lee aes .: ESCONSTANTINOPLE, May 17.— Sunny ‘ith . = ; Ndreds of 7 = ‘ ; ae noxs| Maid Electric Toaster a. epceme panic.) some were injured | a With cord and plug: — @ 8ix-inch shell exploded be-| & Tan, Sand ighiy nickel plated. Toasts two me’ the . Near ee Peli | if 4 P Near East Relief Or- | B ; | ois de Rose Pieces of toast at one time. Manare .-; : €e at Leninakan. Armenia, | — a ™=yS a dispatch received here. | Etc., Etc. ~« Two for 4y¥ Windows were shattered. Miss | Ro : = e*Toline Silliman of New Canann., | : $2.51 . “» and Inez Webster of Gales- | . » TL, succeeded in calming the | eShtened children. Several boys, | Pking in the orphanage truck | ardens, had unearthed the shell | ® built a fire under it, as one 4 1 | 4 “to make it shoot.”” The boys ; ed from the Spot just bs fore Cy. shell exploded. a ee mt ee ee Cee ee ee re ae em ee ee eee a ne a eee NFELDS hington Avenue IN ARYt¥O 0 to 618 Was « cannot be S and ge lovely, ne M5 per cent of the capital and sur- eplus of country banks. ORD Tooth Paste Prohibiting wanks _—— making 4 W seestize va un the teeth bans to its executive otticors Ree represent a clean and white. emploves unless adequately’ se- : once Pleasant to use. ured by collateral that has a value mendous C Recular price. tube if at least 15 per cent in excess of , e Me. | Cent Sale ° | : ‘ he loan. 2 Tubes, Restricting loans by b&nks on | | Sic Teal estate security to an amount | Not exceeding the total of the time . deposits and saving deposits of the ; Spring Maid dank. | [ Hair Remover Fixing the minimum capital with : Which a bank may be organized at acany remove 25,000; The minimum now is $19,- 4 su perf tuous Lovely Summer F abrics S$. Delight d ble Prints. : ul Crepes Chines an Style Features leats, tucks, $ ffects, etc. and ribbon e Sale Will Be Held in Our Fourth Floor Dress Shop 5 . ” _ Charming Crepe d Taffetas. .New Striped Silks. .En- arfs, ties, button rows, mockings, lovely laces

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——MONDAY EVENING. RAY 17.0 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~ FOREST PARK GOLFERS ; g PASS UP TOURNAMENT extemal ~ ee F ach dressing in place of vine- > = ( Inlyv Two Classes we E; abel ak ' 3 Fre They do this to add new tang | 3 ; se and zest, & daintier flavor. Also , (]] Liste—Lack Of Lockers “4 3 for more healthfulness. Caltfornia : e. 3 jamen juice brings vitamines L¥ | ® a ’ fresh and potent. Rare salts anc ss Se > igQu Be. q ir New Recipe— French Dressing Thousands of women, all fam- qsiven as Reason. : acids, too, whi aid digestion. ‘Forest Park gol It is better dietetics, and tastes he decline of Forest Park goll d see: petter. Try this recipe an i i, TY) tec] \ eats ] 1a\ when less ‘ ne oa : ge 3 6 tablespoons salad oil ai RAs og c | han 1 ‘ S ¢ Ne Quast | 3 tablespoons lemon juice es OL Fa, aad . ° le, ing rou)» for the forest Park ; 1% teaspoon salt Batis Ses es = Oy ee eR — ee _ lg teaspoon pepper \Golf Club championship. Last yea oe ® t% teaspoon paprika and on previous yéeare tre tourn’t- News Event of 8 r G { Tiny bit of cayenne one on euch 380 or. mors s upreme General Inte ins Spee seen Country clubs have recruite d their salty seediess. juicy, tart, to ge’ }cehampions from lorest ra ws a oe . the best results. | . has produced virtualls Vil which has produced virtually, aM — Within the Last Week—First 7 a ne city’s golf notables — Eé California Lemon } nion, u ur Hieia ijmiumie Mant lrer Mur- | BHoeckenkKamp, (larence : Also Tomato Soup at the may. Dick Boecxeskamp, bi tao ae é , turned itl Aas liip, id as , to get tne bracket ’ 4): vr ms ¢ } . of 32 will compete this Heinz Beans—2 medium or 3 small cans....25c Country Club Catsup—8-0z., : large bottle. . 15c | flights i Heinz Spaghetti_—-Small can, 9c; medium can.13c Snider's Catsup—8-ozZ. botue, ~ 3c; large bottle, 21c lvyear, in comparison With iN Heinz Ketchup—S8-oz. bottle. 16c: large bottle, 25c = Ritter’s Catsup—S8-oz. bottle only.......... ile clasaes in the club’s usual tourna- : * e Navy Beans—Finest Michigan: 3 Ibs. for....t7c Chili Sauce—Country Club, 14c: Snider's 2T¢ ments me y . B Kr te KF | t t t p ] Old Forest Park goliers are da®°%- : ‘: , 3 certinge the course in droves this | : 3 = ruts EeTaBLEs, a. ge eedladhmng Bam Bee ORANGES & 2, loss Thoug) eo n 2 s an eturn | . , a “rc | fon , ‘Easy to use. A few 1 loc! fo® -) : irs SsSsinge ro »v)} = anda lave -erTs LO | oem 0 ee whisks with these ’ 176-size, dozen ..45c Good 0 Lbs. - vers, burned, it has not been : 2 | ee ooo on BANA NAS cooking 10 ter JOC ees for the playing of the cours, Post-Dispatch Sunday ‘Sports and burned spots : — 1 Wi ee eS . ° i - simply vanish. POTATOES |3 Lbs. 23cle: tar. 2 190 ee eens ae Special-SUNDAY, MAY 9th seat dee "3 ‘Lbs "25. | Sweet Potatoes |Gabbage, Ih a ~— sic aNS- £9C | Fancy Nancy Halls —— ‘CATHOLIC. CENTENNIAL IN JUNE 3 _rrotit by ending the. Post-Di-| ited. Anniversary of Creation of Diocese but the! No. 1 re Lb 7 | H . Be Obs I. * y. i ONIONS tie. 4-25] 2 Lbs. 1 Scicucumbers, each._.7o fo... S88 se | 7 . : ae ‘ntennial Df th ——— f ben: “a Country Club \ ee a hes ae A Mm u n d ts s n Ss t a ) t 5 to | : ef DEVILED Tomato Sauce St. J.ouis Cathedral, June 29 and ' anes f 30 will be made Thursday evening wi LLL ' at a meeting of the Arrangements \ : (‘omniuitt at the Cathedral School, Made of purest ingredients: Large p Calif 6421 I.ind ic Riel inane — nerled most closely rivais the true hy Maken one of the greatest. Values " ee peat rancniy ‘ a 7 ae pe \ homemade product in flavor py ae Krogw: Sto! —Har _ in in name or "ep arance and those Star Naphtha Pdr.—3 pkgs, is fave { ie Kah offered as or for " Resinal are not “just Ae Dt Pienetnnt came the ids Maint tans Ile we o> as Resinol.” Many of © A 7 sos aun ave ittie healin w~ i oe a rma tele es oe tae Creme Olu fare on. even be dangerous to use. = DOUNTRY CLUB WHOLE WHEAT HKEAD ro ALY FOR HEALTH, Un. WRAPPED Loan & Resinol is never sold in bulk.

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oe da y ble | New Recipe— ‘French Dressing nds of women, all fam- sas chefs. and hospital dietitians California lemon juice in ch dressing in place of vine- . They do this to add new tang and zest, a daintier flavor. Also for more healthfulness. California » juice brings vitamines eee end potent. Rare salts ané acids, too, which aid digestion. It is- better dietetics, and tastes ROBBERS WRECK GAR AND ESCAPE AFTER LONG CHASE | ! | Constable in Pursuing Auto Fails to Halt Thieves With Stream of Bullets. Two highwaymen in a stolen automobile were chased five miles on Olive Street road at midnight Saturday and escaped after wreck- | ing the machine against a house at | Delaware and Etzel avenue. They /had taken $15 cash and $150 in | jewelry from L. B. Hazelit of 5731 | Kennerly avenue and Miss Nellie | Allison, 2824 Park avenue, on Den- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss CARBALDI MEMORL son of Liberator Leads Proces- | sion—lItalian Consul Sends | His Regrets. | | Some of the local Italian colony unmindful enough of their stand- FASCISTS HERE IRNORE 'ner at Hotel Statler, avoided any explicit rererence to | ee for his speech—the famous re- mark whitch his grandfather made to Nino Bixio, “We must unite, or fall.” As Garibaldi had arisen to speak, one arm in raised up in the audience in the ly went down. Garibaldi Avoids Politics. Garibaldi spoke again at a din- and again Fascist squabbles. He mentioned the anti-despotic tradition of his family, and pleaded for Italo-Amer- —MONDAY EVENING, MAY | & & ever, evident in the text he chose! a black shirt! 1926. '§reet Garibaldi. There was a dis- /tinct air of Southern Italy, as Gari- baldi, in uniform, marched from under acacia and catalpa trees across the white gravel of square to the strains of the Gari- 'baldian Hymn. Five hundred men, | Fascist salute, and then very quick- | decorated with red and white and ' . . |€reen, and bearing banners Italian ‘and American, were drawn up to meet him, and some 500 more. ‘cheering mafily, accompanied him | )on three sides. Garibaldi seemed much pleased with the enthusiasm of his reception. the | py, Ae LOUD EF aRE RIE UTED one ~_ PAGE 2 (Authorized Sales and Service) You Will Have More | Time for Pleasure | if You Have The EASY wasnen. in Your Home | | Saves Labor— Time—Expense . For 12 years we have sold thousands of satisfied users. Let us show you Why Not Have More Playtime This Summer ? Let an ‘‘Easy’’ Vacuum Cup Electric Washer do the hardest ‘‘job’’ of all—and gain precious hours of pleas- . ant leisure. No ‘‘stumbling-block’’ of cost should pre- vent your owning one—the way we permit you to pay. me petter. Try this recipe _ see: | ny road, near Olive Street road. ing with the Mussolini faction to | ican unity. ¢ When he sat down, the | meee of Re eine See ie | § tablespoons salad oll | After robbing the couple, the) Dé willing to appear in public with | United Italian Societies presented|| Authorized Dealer for setae ial re desaieg? 19:5 You Can Read | $ tablespoons lemon juice |robbers took Hazelit’s car and|@ Prominent anti-Fascist, celebrat- | him with a silver loving cup, in- = Demonstrations Dail Open | et ae oe er | started east. Another motorist |¢d yesterday with all-day festivi-| scribed, in Italian, “The United The i Tuesday and Sistailie® af i" S saapoon papriice | an = rinselit and = Allison a oo oessiz see | a Pinay sofia ei a EASY wasver Evenings. —about this Washer bat you | Tiny bit of cayenne | gave chase. On Olive Street | e landng of Giuseppe Ga * ering is gran Fat er, to Gen. ‘ seaaniader samt uae Ti eeail al Inte Ea + She they met Deputy Constable /|@t Marsala with the 1000 red |Peppino Garibaldi, who maintains Electric Sh Call GArtfield 5900 your own clothes to fe rest p, y Use tea gg-Deeaggg eee ao eas |'Henry Kraemer, who took a posi- |shirts’ who took the first step | and perpetuates the pure Garibald- lop | § ; prea go a pons Se best results. ‘tion on the running board, firing | Of the campaign to unite the Ital-/ian tradition.” | : | or a re of ndid eo _at the robbers’ car. | ian Peninsula. __{ Others who spoke were Julius R Power ELECTRIc stration—no obliga- —First if ° L : At Delaware and Etzel the driver} Garibaldi’s grandson, the third | Selvagei, Pio Sterbini of Spring- ? APPLIANCE tion to you. Cali ornia emon apparently lost control of the ma- | Giuseppe Garibaldi—affectionate- field, Ill.; former Mayor Henry : | | a ee wenenen tenet the ond | ly called “Peppino”—was the chief | Kiel and Stallone. Two hundred 3605 N. Grand Bl. 3185 S Grand Bl. ‘against a house. The _ robbers | figure of the day. He has been out/and eighty persons attended the > - FE ¢; ING leaped out and were gone when /| of grace with Mussolini since 1924, dinner. rll 3751 (Near Gimnadiiet? amous-Barr O. : | Kraemer reached the machine, | when he conducted a vigorous par- } | lowed Stallone’s introduction, did | o; calli er | Authorized Dealer for 7 uy \ie a ( Nw ) 77,4 U EASY wasnen 1th | (CHEESE | |Libby’s Libby's [Libby W HEN a woman had a blanket to wash years ago she pushed it up and down in a tub of water with her hands. In that way she cleaned the blanket by forcing air, soap and water through the meshes of the cloth. 1 Off 2th WISCONSIN’S FINEST CREAM OR BRICK LD. b 25 aoe 23 SALAD =D] C C FRUITS forn..: 990) | C No. 2', Can Later on somebody thought of putting a fun- nel on the end of a stick to do the same work. That was some improvement. But that early washing method was still far removed from its final development which science has made available to women today. The Easy is not like the old-time washer-woman | who talked from morning till night, when she wasn’t Be aos . ese In the three vacuum cups that move up oS . sean AN : ae oe | and down insrde the present Easy Washer ; wouldn’t know it wasinthe | . house—if it were not for | you can still see some resemblance to the I S es at SALAD ia - the wonderful results the | action of human hands. But no hands : * . . ’ - ° , 6 ne ee PRN a en could handle fine, dainty pieces at gently (ERAT — sccon Iy-repeated sity dea mien | t y APRICOTS = 1| and freedom from drudgery | | as the Lasy’s famous Vacuum Cup Prin- without the slightest wear on the clothes, ’ +7 and wash-board backache. - ciple, and atthe same time get all the dirt but everlastingly removing the dirt, ; ‘ ° of ? : . ° fs n ° r : “. = 5th “LIDOY S BARTLETT can. .. ee eee alls and bath mats, Why the Esay“shaps oom" ; ’ unnecessary noise. There's = : : zz 9 CHOICE Y. C. wo. 1 cuneiiaetiat onder’ a | The Vacuum Cup Principle ‘An Easy ts buflt with the prectsion of « : 4 | Yy S PEACH ES, —— | the efficient Vacuum Cups | om : fine automobile. Only the very best ma 3 HALVES | -. sd move up — down | rt the — 6 en ee eee ee terials go into its construction. Painstak- : : | flus ing air, soap and water | own, the air pressure Carries air, soap ing care is taken with even the smallest a ; : 9 CHOICE Y.C. No. 1 | — and theougn the | and water through the fabric. As the detail. Hence the Easy lasts for years : a | y S PEACHES, Can... | . + cups rise, the vacuum they create carries and years and runs smoothly, quietly; : , SLICED A iaee ono wan _— the gir, soap and water back again. This without fuss or trouble, 7 a vince You—Phone I oday : ; ijt: ?_R. ANNE no. 21, f —It’s Free | oe ; i [ y S CHERRIES*=". .. | Free trial in your home - | ~_ *. No. 2 RT eect Without a penny of cost or any obliga- a Dromed ary Grapefr WT can... F The three cups flushing air, soap tion you can try this wonderful time and : and water through the fabric by labor saver in your own home. Phone 3 — air pressure. : = . dis ——_ any Easy dealer or write us, and on your : Blue Bonnet rigs aaa i [ | 1 A ” regular washday an Easy and a demon- ‘ | Fe | z ’ fob’ rea ee strator will come and do your week’s - ED = | ee — ke washing free. If you wish to keep the = 4 f) ALF PF A RS No. 21, t : = os Tee Ui te Easy you can arrange payment terms to : 1 Can.... | PALO Ne suit your purse. Don’t delay. Act now] : 2 ha | | Av oN g ; j | | | SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE : | The cups — ee —_ —_ COKPORATION > | | back through ¢ . = ee : | weg bp suai —— Syracuse, New York a . N © : The Pick of the Nests | | e i S, All Large and Select | me » 20 =o ' Housekeeping Shop | 3 : 3 tamer i) Ci 0s 815 Pine St. ; a, ae : : RENEE ee Been: 3

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, eS) : 7 4 rer ae a es 3 re ? : a t? & « : 2 — o 4 ; | ’ z , 3 a ey I -_ - . - 4 x be ey k. Fok te : ; ® ; : . s | } | é nowt bir to 2 ) (“QBXINGTON, Ky., May 17. }/ ts abous he HSBBLING OVER will re-}| the ave uP gain in strenuous training (| . ae fer his next engagement, the >| ei atenia Derby, at Latonio, Sat- +i Any . g@ey, June 5. Barry Shannon, {| ei 5 “ee 4 ~ , ti ‘ Biber of ae Hour Farm |) Ge wi a aay. 2ieyF : ae- = | i ae Jones won this race last 4 is pro * oa dt 7 # . ?i all. ial Kentucky Derby winner ¢| z a main with the other E. R. 5; ~ ey horses in training, I. / A‘™ ‘ - mrobability Bubbling Over 5 TIS @} ih ibe kept at Churchill Downs \; Bubbit =e me the close of the meeting, ?} O° War 1 dina ae then will go to Latonia. : eral of ie : Nort Star II-Beaming ?/ sics and 4 fy colt also is eligible for § he will au Pairmount Derby at Col- The a- Geeilic, Ill, and the Lafbaia )} the se - * Geempionship Stakes, the latter ‘ horses = «xd waaeh event of the fall meet- ?! their A # » He is not eligible for the } >ha. » nt Stakes. (| which ig nnnnnnncrnneady an Me the Post-Disnatch. a The 1 - SVILLE, Ky.. May li-— that B thle the blue grass courtry still 2 ss @hattering over Colonel E. 2. ta@fey’s double derby triumph @m@@ay. most of the 3-year-oldt| suay nie had trailed Bubbling Over @ GBagenbacgage were started Ca ward their home stables in pri- che te box cars. 2 This year. contrary to custom, , were are no excuses for the colts wRie® failed to extend the Bradley) is sie. Bubbling Over was the class| sinning * Ge 1926 derby field and there/ horge ¢ ‘ as a moticeable absence of “Ifs” , 2 talk of America’s turf | ; b ot only was Pubbling Over the aa Of the race but horsemen / three- Pa Ptonsider him the very best | of : pgince Man © War was in his} rated Zw Bubbling Over could have | Was rum, ae the time of Old Rosebud | play wae *: question, had he been cut @ j le Laverne Fator. who rode} . Coe’s Fompey, the Eastern | ‘ *. had no excuses to offer. | 5», e colt just seemed to fade | » tion on the stretch turn.” Fator ’ “T had him away nicely and @M@ in hand going into the back | ; wich We were laying back a’ . : off the pace waiting to Sef; 4. foe ’ *Bobbling Over would crack. ' Blondin ; en Coltiletti made his move ~~. y¢ @ Rock Man and I let out a link; ,. : Atee saidl 4 @@ clucked to Pompey. expecting: -a.” i + mp to step out He didn’t re-/ pu. te : = and I shook him up on the, ...4 finisl e @Pturn just before we swung into More ty @ stretch I felt him fade an@) overs te it was useless to punish’). pages ley colt, ye, Over Not Extended. under a8 3 Johnson. the jockey whose! Blind. | a ment of pace played such an' “Ht Gi ia tant part in Bubbling Over’s kied@ wha Yr. said he believes the Brad- cage . $: cok could have run the mile Pimtico t ae & quarter Saturday in close to 8=©6— The «BS :* minutes if there had been any-/| noted , ‘Ti in the race ta furnish oppo-'| will @ bom ne Sn AMS + : , r | other " turning to the subiec* of | he said. y ae apey’s failure to finish better/ the | fifth. turf experts are be-' speed am A Prominent : : * , ' Furniture Trade yt -’ ¥ ' : 4 P} : | y, % & os 5 ‘ % . : a | SHOE » A ‘iy ; 5 : a) P j ioe : — ' ¥ 5 4 % + aaa aelitien be snesiiieaiiiiniaitamenisiiin ihsieteiarndiaads : ie ’ : - ad oe oe i * " e 3 , if PALE : ‘ . | a | . fj ; d : t . r+

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Seeeeeeeentininenniee aioe say 17.—Aus g eam. Hakoah, t-cuessed hs m the maijof re. yesterday. ayed a fairi¥ first half, th. pressure anda kickers, ¢ ame here, iz ounced, 6 té« S. yesterday's pecially in the akoah player? first half ani bok up the riod and mor? 4 Mi- f time, '€ was efuse to zg0 on Wood had re. a goal when 1 in the net n't go hetween hitting dad breaking it, alf Time. Score wae ona Mn scored fort a low hot lips evened the ng a nice pass took the bal? ne Hakoah lef shot cond half tha SS rded a penalty Handled. Gold the score, alsa route. A’bout If, Coutts whe Dut twice during he Chicagoans a rocket shot pass from Vi. for the mark. ; fon. CHICAGO «%) % ~~ >» — . = ’ - S ae — 4 ie 8 ” wl > an & £m Eee e 4.e@6 ~— 5 Vida ’ ele L.fnesmen—T, Rnigh! Soale——Phil iad and Wortman ——— a i - ; r Jones of Atlan. od. Robert Gard.s . H. M. Dickson. n into the second Mowing: wrence Llovd of Maccallum, Grant maork vs. J. Brock. tlanta vs. F. Ie vs. A. Morrison. red W. Ensor vs. J. D. Standish of av. ess. } May 17.—Th¢ ican Walker cup on their two-day Oxford-Cambridga x matches to four. S lost three of tha hatches today, but ar to one in vester. them the victory. t and Jesse Gui!l- bger Wethered and © former cham Dlive St. and higher. r Dollar. » L| >| Will Provide Feature | Match of Day. I | | Sigiloff and Rogers Probably | | The Washington 1’. tennis team will meet the University of Kan- sas this afternoon at 2:30 on the ee Stadium corporation said the policy was taken out “to provide ’ against any loss of income to the Organization due to the prema- ? i ee . we. Sr —_——- - ‘Washington N et | Mililetie: Dinesh ! | F our Records . Locke Again Lowers 220-Mark | By the Associated Press. )| the track and field events will have (;}to be revised as a result of —————— EES asteeansneeiealennen = Who’s Who In Baseball oreo 0’ WAR, IS Kammann and; Meyer Handily LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE, ° HITTERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Southw'th, Giants 20 62 16 27 .425 Wilson, Cubs..... 26 88 21 85 39a Bressler, Reds....25 76 14 29 .282 Hornsby, Cards. ..2911621 42 362 Lindstrom! Giants.23 S87 16 31 .356 Leader a year ago today: Four- nier, Dodgers, .420. Are Smashed by Track Athletes but Record Will Not Stand —Paddock in Form. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., May 17. — Leeal tennis enthusiasts were enter- CHICAGO, May 17.—Annuals of the i final three weeks of the season | WALKER ON THURSDAY Wisconsin had a chance at Urbana SCRANTON, Pa.,. May 17.—Prayers | to take second place from IIlinois ‘are being offered by Greek Catholic Michigan is playing at Towa State and Slavish churches in the anthra- | ind Ohio State at Purdue cite region that Pete Latzo may” Iowa figures in two midwee® | wreet the welterweight title from | ‘Games, playing at Northwestern | Mickey Walks here Thursday | Wednesday and at Minnesota on i night. Thursday and Ohio State has Fri. | A number of congregations in this | day’s lone @onference tilt at Arbor Saturday's schedule Purdue to Chicago, Indiana to Min- yesterday set Illinois. to Michigan | | Wisconsin to Northwestern. home of Latzo, and | the hard coal belt, | aside a period | services for this Ann | city, Taylor. the sends + ~ - ~¢ ~~ brief g ae | - . : cy . . . nesota, and ifrom their regular purpose A TR And Now!—Movies at Home a Highest Quality MOTION Like sighting « spy glass PICTURE CAMERA for the Individual A Child Can Operate Filmo Erker’s Are | Headquarters — for All Makes of Motion Picture Cameras and Projectors | Pathex M. P. Cameras. $25 Eastman M. P. Cameras, $70 Filmo M. P. Cameras, $180 Ask for descriptive booklet “What You See, You Get” Erkers the classi ‘ i sche "ER’ , » IF ay 3 tlnge - > aT Si i oh ee ve ae mi toy least six | tosatraebies wet berce : rte big | Pikeway courts. Sigiloff and Wein-s|? ture death of the individual who ] ? 2 ° - . , ; aa i : « @ailie yn the wor “ . a urday. Three Bs 4 Bubbling Over to }| finished second. the Latonia Derby, which will be ities uae helen eT) oe ene coonenasinds* new records were masa Dugan, Yankees. .26 99 10 41 414 |"!8 by Wray Brown and Kar! Kam- : L : 2 | That ought effectually a ¥ run early in June. singles players and “Sigiloff and . Charlie Paddock hurdled 100 ne Yankees... .28 10136 41 406 |mann of St. Louis and Carl Meyer, 2 | \ g- ten F : : . - PIN Nw onlin, Senators. .32 122 26 48 .392 - “4 Start In atonia (| Pose of the oft-made complaint hs sigan will not start in this nbocsr ce will compose the dou- 9 * yards at the Los Angeles A. A. U Meusel, Yankees ..3011024 42 382 the Kansas City net player, here Derby on June 5 » | xc the os by IS a bad race to aillieins sven a 2 oe Fair- witt eg Pot tad and Hoag Hare ith 73 Fames in 9.5 seconds by four or MeNeely, Senators.21 69 17 26 377 yesterday afternoon. The matches | St on.” fistory shows Ings for that feature ay in the singles and don- fiyv rs’ w I j y shows | 3 I ve timers’ \ e wader a year age today: Combs ; , | less t} eae tne mo | on June 19. But undoubtedly | bles for Kansas | , ? = watches to clip a fitth N ; aa . " | were played on the courts of the ee GLE os pea f SS than 46 per cent of Kentucky | siete pos t undoubtedly - as. + e of a second from the world’s mark New York, .424, Jonten © le Cad 4 aie : > _—T . pa Ses : | Bome oO ie otner greg 2 wear. \ansas recently > > Yraka | ; ont : 2 Oo n ennis u nae Br ihe Aton Prove | sn abone 15 por mene Laem wite® | olds will give the Brodie nents | 2-1, the sao eegt*rented Drake! FLemdig FPRGME BER |e sec nota joint cusm on tus oma] Gabeie nee Ga wader srefent LEXINGTON, Ky., May 17. C| * about 15 per cent higher than | NOES Big € the Bradley horse » tic _ Same dag which the | time of 9.6. Player—CIub. rn. | Weather conditions, UBBLING OVER will re- »| the average of winning race track ais vanquished the Iowa net/| At Palo Alto, Lee Barne f th Ruth, Yankees ........... 36 In one of the feature co teats : ‘ : : / ’ The ? “= , * : e x : LHS ‘ : 4 , 4 rnes o oe . =o n B mais in strenuous training 4 favorites, | nai Bg ig being, at “ a I Saturday. In éach | ar ournamen University of Southern California tn ~ Yankees ............ 32 | Brown and Kammann defeated E , 2 2 rf C = ‘ ; \] al > atc ri 2 "oO a > , . for his next engagement, the | . * e me emgesk yne-ha miles, will be a e winners were success- vaulted 13 feet 8 inches for a new’ . fo ee a a 4 ek James Woolfenden and Pau) Por- latonia Derby, at Latonio, Sué- (| | er for Bubbling Over, the ul in the singles matches. Nei- 3 national collegiate record iueak Miike ae ee tee - ter of Joplin in straight seta. Th A . (| Any stake race of j ¢ more becaus } a. ai ther Muir R ia - ‘ rd, Mostil, White Sox............ 27 Pp & , 8 y. June 5, Barry Shann- | importance | use he takes up five ry ulr ivogers, Kansas ace, nor Schambach, Clark d Col Joh 4 - 2 urday, ae %, (| will reveal a hiche alia , | pound Charle we ‘ a champacn, e an ole- ohn Kuck, husky Kansas teach- } Eee scores were 6—2, 6—4. The only manager of Idle Hour Farm. ° Jesivimrenatls igner percentage | Pounds additional for winning larles Sigiloff, ranking Bear ID. er, cast the javelin 214 feet 21-3 a REENG BASH STRALERS, upset of the day took place when gaid today. Bradley's Beoad. | of winning favorites than the the Kentucky Derby. | plaver, found much difficulty in man Morse and al F. O Brien inches ale o Wow P - Player—C lub. SB. K: ' t Ww ao , es ae Ta (} Seneral average; but the Derby | * * P | disposing of Conklin, portendine | . ith plies ansas § conference! Cuyter, Pirates .............. 1) ammann lost to oolfenden in way Jones won this race last 4 “al . fet pee ; ng | Tie for Second Wit 79. |meet for a new American record Meusel, Yank = |& one-set encounter, 6—é4 ; IS probably the most formful of | The Mutuel Odds gan excellent match when the two! iceiiaeidlaniaedae The 212 feet 5 inches psa wa =a aie a WO S26 adhe, y MOM, SSEMMEM .. «2 eee cence ad op form in e Kentucky Derby winner || ' ~_ enOon. hogers was| o- ‘Hare shot the so-called |J¢ , é Mueller, C Ceeses 7 eee sain stk Chsether se . » _ AS between oral betting and mu- | recognized as one of the moat| © B® OHare shot the 80-( alled Johnny Myra at 10s Angeles last som nea se ceecede : singles matches against Kammann ‘ ; entteseentay (| . x aan tuels, let Saturday's charts tel] | proficient men in the Valley ls «+ |S0lf course in Forest Park in 73 /|¥€ar was the previous mark. Be ee Sea and Carl Meyer. He defeated [4 Bradley horses in training. In Cf T THIS writing there is no the story: season, while Sizgiloff’s whe ye strokes yesterday and easily won Roland Lock sprinted the 220 LEADING PITCHERS, Kammann, 6—0, and then disposed , ; r "2 Sj aret _ - - - . 9 z 38 , “ ° Sle . series OT | : y , ; 9 ’ ’ . , - x4 all cpa J t eaesiss Over | means of knowing whether Figuring the percentage — the smashing victories this season ‘medal honors in the qualifving in :20.7 to lower Paddock S world Player—C lub. Won, Lost. Pet. of Meyer, 6—-2. In the final sin- ‘ gill be kept at Churchill] Downs ¢! Bubbling Over is “another Man profits made by the "ia bai cioil places him at sen top of +} , » , round of the Forest Park Golf | record for the dash at Lincoln. He Meadows, Pirates... 4 0 1.000 gles contest Meyer defeated Pau! se . _— ™ 4 r. om ' a is : 7 WE «lc on | 1e leap. . ' : . Rin '. Giants ae ame a 0 . until ‘a cg of a ees tine, ‘| O”’ War. He is entered in sev- at closing prices—at Jamaica | Weinstock a Versatile Player. | ‘ lub’s annual spring tournament. missed a record because it was an aieieek Tigers » @ ge Porter, 6—3. The exhibition closed and t en se = to — » | eral of the season's rich clas- racetrack Saturday. ‘ae follewing Seas oP aie mineiesl will 7 'O'’Hare was six strokes under Fred exhibition run. Cooper Cubs 2 0 1 when Brown and Woolfenden © Io 4 ) pa . . . : ste ‘ - . ‘ > . °j he we : . : Ye. ‘ : so N. N : — ; 1 ve LAS, the on ites shige” tai vale ¢ The real test will come when 131, fourth 117, fifth 151, sixth | stock. Washington second ranking | ted for second place with 79. John nRSSOR AL SAGE me American League: Ruth, New |‘'cials from surrounding cities at- = and the Lafonia {| the season draws on and the | 121. (The lowest two figures’ | player. Weinstock. who nursed a| Eckelkamp and Earl Heapes, with Player—Club. No. Tot. | York, 12. National League: Bot- |tended the exhibitions and a meet- Championship Stakes, the latter (; horses now below par develop | were four-horse fields) This | Vicious chop stroke to interene |81, turned in the next best cards. = eae a poet Se fee : : eee a ee a . th ‘ ot. 3 ituiniak ii ; _ es a ee on " ‘FSCO-= | wae WOO Wes Biss oc eeece 1 i a ee ee ee (| their full strength. It is highly | shows that the maximum profit | lastice and muny junior victories ]o-| One round of match>play will be O'Farrell, St. Louis... 1 : > s ontoae — C | probable, from the manner in Was ol per cent and the mini- | Cally. has found a drive at last|Ccompleted each week in the four | Pipp, Cincinnati ....... 1 1 “ at ces, . > Poy - ‘ « > i t - = ‘ — i oe a ; ; ; n . A mont | which I ompey ran, that he was mum 1%. The average profit | and is gradually working it up to/Classes. Pairings for the first} Rhem, St. Louls......... A ! : 3 ER RO prrcnd | short of his best race. was 31 per cent. a state of high efficiency. The |round, with thaxqualifying scores, Wilson, Chicago ......... 1 5 Insurance and — B Special nSVI Sg The fact remains, however, The mutual prices converted | left-hander maneuvers his oppo- | follow: sis inant, Re ° Py ez . a -~ =a : a ‘on . ’ : ) / *4 chrome Ky., May 1%. | that Bubbling Over Ailled every into booking percentages, at | nent netward with his chop place- | Championship Class. ) Oth S ¢ y agen blue since tomato still | test of a great racer. It is a Churchill Downs snowed that, | ments to uncork with points on; C. R. O'Hare 43) ve. owe gp) ) er port on \\\ OF GARMENTS AND FURS AT ; 7 “e ) T " ' © ss. ‘* . i ernr’ = Her ts, Va . -ister ha Vo ac o s oe Over | ees E. R.| peal horse than can set the pace | although the “take” for the | the powerful drive. Pe ng tO Rh ! ( idee 2%, E ao ae Serby triumph’ trom end to end and win going | State and associatton already | The Washington doubles combi- | vr. 1. KR. Davis (86) ve. Clarke Morse age 24 Fie : “OF VALUE—MINIMUM CHARGE 500 i ae gti en Oe pentipered away from the field, especially in had been removed, there stil] | nation will be afforded their op-| ‘ys’ g¢ keikamp (81) vs. J. I. Childers ¢ yeing & Cleaning Co. No Charge Until Delivered i f Tar a an - sii 5 . 4 - ~ NON Nl PN LN LOL LOL fae A my Eee tralec u bling Uver | the fine time shown. was an apparent profit for the | portunity this afternoon to show i {oo Ari 9°) ve. M S&S. Weaver (84) poeta mete o =) "Pre ~ t j Ace ; ; } a o i. > ot CP (9x ‘ ea’ an peemeeaeas were Started | Cactadtn ta thee ‘only horse jn association of not less than 5 evidence of much needed improve- YW. McCoy (83) vs. R. H. Burd (O3). - —— ne 7 ‘ . A vy ; . } c | a . ‘ if) i! ; ‘ , pay - - 3 “ae tm (7 i ———— » toward their home stables in pri-| | vib Pharma igaton | per cent, possibly being ac- | ment. Successful on their Southern| J&mes_Feii (55 vs. C. F. O'Brien (78). yate box cars the country to bette Bubbling 4 ' Fred Schambach (79) vs. M. Mreidiein oo aa rege ue counted for by “breakages.” | tour, the doubles team lost to Ok- | (84). : i This year, contrary to custom Over’s time this year. It re- 4 , , Aia Reed (88) vs. L. Schambach (82), Uy F Sys Es ase egemeaie ‘| mains to he seen if this one can Here are the figures based on |lahoma, won from Missouri, and} John Griffin (83. va. Ben Lahrman (90). ; ¥ there are no excuses for the colts | — - ee — chart prices: | lost to Drake. Both hard-drivers. | - ee oe. La eu bo. * r fe e aD oll gas j le ( = vse, Jj0e Ow [ J . & which nse nla extend the Bradley; = __ ; i rag First race, 106: second, 107; | Sigiloff and Gustafson show a lack | MeClernen (68) ve. A. D Eeein 4 gt ee Over was the Class/ &inning to suspect t a ie of! third. 109; fourth, 108: Derby 'of net play efficiency which nriight | (84 Martin (83) EV. Ryan (89) a 5 , field « PC: arry weigh af ; : ae. ' 7. Sarin '6 fe, 9? | me a 2D - ; . -— . ; > ia _ “ noticeable absence of “Ifs” | es — bh ecoronégiziney They olay Even adding the 5 per cent |is at his best at the not, be al-/479 Class “A.” if ; ; e talk of America’s turt | doubtful ot ee Ss staying abil- for the State of Kentucky’s | lowed to fill the breach. | ww oC. ORranat (93) va C. Robyn (96). : c Cc. : | ay bu reseé iio 7 udgm« sank — | share and 5 per cent for the Bouth doubles teams which won | ae a Bla k (98) ve Mr J. Repent te : F la ot ge was Bubbling Over the j a ‘ter some ot T i big: races 1or i association, the cost for the from the Washine’t on plavers (on A R ~r ie Ge rian sel ay? , ee « : “som #) the race but horsemen three-year-olds down Fast. a= day's betting to the cash custo- l'turned out better team work than | 64) J. Cahill (97) ve C ls. Cartwrizht oot consider him the very best! Of — ger colts sg highly | mer was, on the average, only | the locals supplied. Coach San-| "3 w. pyrnes (94) vs. Chas 5 ag eo > 9 ° ys ve iy sic ATE ; , P ras ICKY 2 VY | P : Sond ~etes , Vr ay Ty? S. wd. av Peat MEnCe Man ©” War was in his | rated petore th K e os derb: | 18 per cent, as compared to 31 | ders will have to drill intensively | on™ ©. Cente 100) vs. J. & - rege Bubbling Over could have! was run, Ww alter J. meena, wid hers | for the oral system. ;on the two-man fundamentals! “cr Parker (95) vs. Leon Haenn +4 a en the time Of Old Rosebud | play was kicked and quite severely | Enough said. |during the present week to allow | F ss earor Oe F 13. Houvink eyond “question, had he been|cut across the shin, at the start, | “gee pre Bear players a fair chance at | aay’ Sh hig , " . — . ill Cn tle a ‘ e i ' . , llams (a8 s. Rf : imman lp yore | which may account for his failure. | Hel W ted }the Valley doubles title. A more! OL) G. Wutame (os) ve Ww a. a Laverne Fator, who rode | Display’s Leg Cut. i p an ed. fortunate doubles pairing than the cy ” ‘oo (M5 pe aealving Mi rere Aan | , { . as > EKaste . Tr ark : ’ , ce 2 iggins {Y7) vs. JfH. Moe! , d 7 oe S } om pe ve the FKaste rn : When the barrier was sprung | F ORES r Park Golf Club | i present squad might he found in (94) a4 4 6000000 6c Seay had no excuses to offer. | the local Louisville entry, Recol- | annual qualifying, round | Sigiloft and Weinstock, who com-| Doe P. Baysinger (94) vas. G. F. Hetfor- . . . i . ' . om i . ne 9 4 . oa e ‘Ls ‘ i ; P and sei a sone : pet — ” nk |_Atee said his mount “just wouldn’t; 38 unke mpt and lacking in the | determine which wil! be allowed to | I oe C. Martin (101) vs. A. N. Chrisien- a Oo ompey, expecting! run.’ Blondin didn’t sulk, he just; Painstaking and ceaseless atten- | enter the Valley meet at Lincoln | s&h (194) i > him to step out He didn’t re-| Oy ee ; Si : ¢% "Baie st? , ‘e]] Ltrs , a Any i or} ° E. L. Applewhite (107) vs. A. W. Koch a . . , “| failed to ret roing, starting ninth (10nN W hich every we; groomed | s 3 day and Sa uraayv. ‘ izilof , (103 P . : a cn T shook him — Om the | and finishing there. course requires, | Weinstock, and Gustafson are as- , I deve » alter B. Yost (103) vs. H. He- : ar turn just before we swung into | More surprising than subbling | The Forest Park course is now sured berths on the quartet. io ~ M. Wricht (105) vse. E. G. Curtis 4 _ Stretch I felt him fade and | ov, r’s triumph was the race run| under fee conditions. Yet it ig | —— (101 -:PECIAL CLASS . new it was’ useless i pith PE > | . y | —_ a Roche (108) vs. G “ e him.” = © punish by Bagenbaggage the other Brad- | worse off than ever before in its ‘BIG TEN SEASON _G. De la Roche (108) vs. G. A. Har > ‘lev colt. which finished second,| history. Some of the money | ~— KE. Easterday (111) vs. bye. 4 ¢ - Bubbling Over Not Extended. i under an energetic ride by Eddie | brought in by golf has been di- HAS 3 WEEKS TO GO; 114) rge P. Kuehner (108) ves H. L. Ward ¥ 8 . "Gg ‘ : “ f ; ss ” v _A. Johnson, the jockey whose! Blind. ni ten 3 ediencegad — 9g eB MICHIGAN IN LEAD G. RB. Gough (110) vs bre. \ eA x x 4 . iain os ‘an’ : jee * -} tably in e upkeep o — me iudement of Pace played such an It didn’t surprised ae. chuc a J D I he tte Aiaibetaiellt Miao ‘PRAYE OFFERED FOR i J ; ae te x » 4 i e > > J < —— “} } 5 xs , | 2 ee wee ‘ hat a y “a , | Pe: Sz os JB dee Aa = re fi ee ree a , : 4 AR ae ey . A nv bait? : Pe a * . ‘ Pi ory me oe Pe EME ig OR Re apes y ate Tey ~, ig ee + 2

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en, OOOO DODD IOI OOOO : . . a i as SP North Side League. | TRIPP. “a BELGERE. R'ves 2h a ee ] Kelly ey R. a A & ae Se aris Lau lh a R wer SS Se oe 1 | Riler we. : ° M'er If-p S* 2 3 Oi FF Man ef 2 0 Diver 35-5 1 2 Oo “aVage ; 2 0 | 8a ee = i ae ae Sch'p if ; “ Brup ef 2 4 1 ©| Fox 3p 3 3 Colvin 4 2 3 11 Bn rtiz 5 > } ee 4 2 } ry O Sieber If 0 0 © 0 . '. ox B'lay Se | ee: Ee! ee prt . 9 —iKher rf 0 0 0 Q A’mon rf ] } ce: ee a a | Ps 4 Totals. 311615 4) ~~ ™” > 2 0 | on e.. Totals. 4 o SCORE BY INNINGS to Kelly. Passed ba]! Umpire runs- ~Feinberg O'Connor. j-——Alheitz. Stolen (2) (2). Rase Marks, 2. Struck out-— Skiilineton. 1°. . 6: Stuarts. 6. | lone. LAWTON AP’. el COS6eMiemOalt B. B. F REE. ISCHER. 0} L’ton ] 0 f 1 0 x 3 | ro ° Sh mt De et et 2 > ae) . i 1 { — -) = > n 72 Dg 3 DD eH hot Si —_— » 3°40 0 ’ 1 0! E’raét 3b Totalea.: 471314 3° Totals. ? SOORE BY INNINGA. T.; (tub. 123456 ™ | Lawton-Brrne-Br 2021 2 rR Se 83010900 Three-base bh ite-——Marehall Bruton p 19 | HOD DHOOM mt ~~ " Mz , Pe) 3s A250: oo | ange to NNN cont co | OSD con gMe oo” OD @ iL oe) ~ ‘ 1 * ~ ton —Biseer. (3) Hafthel, pitched ‘tall—By Schaub. IDodeon. Basee on ba! vYinnv. 2: off Schaub. —(¥f TPDevinnyr. 9 h nings: off Hoffman. 5 off Schavb, Brutton. ] hasex—Lawton-Brrne-Rrunner, 10: F 9 Time of eame—Z2h. 2 Layton. Scorer—F. Robel. f Colored Industrial League 1-3 I HOD HMO Ol el ™ *Hooper out, interference. SCORE a eer SGS. FE Stolen bases () —bases——Roswell. Fadwards. @ Farbush Base on halle—Off Farbush, 8; ) off Freeman, 2. Struck out—By Far Time of game—SA and Pierson. Scorer ] ; 5 ; uUiiman . 1: 10m. Umpt!tres—Belger _—jeorge Ransom. mor oestomas ht : - ww -~ _ Dickerson; E. Williams to O. Terry: to Smith to Shores. Wild oO liams. Base on balis—off Price. 2: 0} Anderson, 1: off T. Williams. 1; off W | Jey. Struck out—PEvyv Price, 2; bY_2s 0 Williams. 3. Pitching record—Off T Wwit- O' Yams. 14 hits and Of ioff Weriey. 3 hits and oon 3 runs in : Pt el pnd fra DOM Come egg tt as, ppm 239729 Oe OM ~oo DDO LH aro ramen ee gy A GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25*t0 $1 % > 5 4z 3 = COMM HOOCNE, , tlie -)} OO: g | L. & R. U. PULLMAN. 8 | AB R.H.E ABR. La’ w’d If 300 Of Webb as... 42 2 ~ | T H'w'd ss 401 0! J.Brown 2bd421 run iW H'w'd 1b 4 0 1 2/ Roswell ¢. 32] | L.Grav rf... 49010; Hooner 3b. 400 M Smith 3b 401 1/iGraves lb. 40 ’ |W Harris cf 2 0 0 0) pollard rf. 4 0 iM Gravy 2b 200 2! stone V 31 balis | w Pate c.. 1 0 0 0! Edwards ef 311 By 'Tank'ns2b-c 1010) Freeman p 400 nh. L.Green rY”.i3snnan —— Gieh.| Farbush p. 301 0 Totals..33 6 61 wt | G.Dixon... 1000 nd 4 Totals. ..29 0 6 5 Wild pitch— — 0,2: by Dixon, 1: by @ oe 2. Pitching 1 | record——Off Farbush. hits, 1 run, BB 0, 22-3 innings. Left on bases—P. L. & BR. 1 0) PNION. | SOULLIN. A.B.R.H.E A.B. Ee. Wil .5 3.0! T¥very 1.800 Cc. W. M..5 3 3 0! Wesley 9.11 09 4 | 2. panty c.4 : 1 0) And son-p..1 0 : oyoe 6 2 0} Shores ‘ Butler 3b .5 2 1.0 Johns Fg: i 7% a | D Ter'y 1b.4 1 2 0! Brown 2b..4 01 12 | Ch’pion ss..4 1 2 3! Dick’son #5 0 1 @3 | J. Moss 2b.6013/| Jeon cf ..42214 mn) E. Price p.4 3 2 0/ Vincent 16.4 01 8 4 | -- Smith c ...402124 | Totals. .4113176 T. Williams | pi ....40182 af Pogue if ..0 0090] OE 4 Total ...394115 a SCORE BY INNINGS. i Club 12345678 80 NR A A a 923:i1281i6i29 1—138 “uit! 011 0 9 runs in 5 innings, i qe + fa : BEAUTIFUL HAIR —=3 4 § it loom Omoocoscom sa o looo SOOM mmo! BS, >- 2 —Bentrup. -- eary ome rune—Oallow * hil o 4 4 > , iO : Sacrifice hit—Culloway. Stole? Rower Milier. Kelly. Bentrup (4). Colyi . ; AMI t OV (2) Rower +” ; Reever SaVage ; ‘ 2? } ] rouble piayv—F ox to *— ‘ Cl ry a Vee to Ro}- Sa ogee F he lis yo (1)° 5: off ruggeman, 3: off Fra; EE. i Struck Nut—Ry Markenbach, : 0 oy * bE Xa n. vy 2. no, 2 0) wees ] Pit ng rex nome tae + 7- Har. 4 a coh ey wes in 1 2-3 innings: off Hee kenbac] 3 hite 5 rune in ] 1-3: off Bose 0} geman, 3. hits 4 rune in 5. [ft "TUR: 1 | —Tripp. 9: Relgere, 2. "Time an, taeee : Smith. Home bases—Riesinger (2), B.R ; Finnegan C'tin 302 7 H.& fen: £9 08 ll Pere Op i 9. | Rain 3b 2 00 969 Ma'ne If . = ) M’ann c 300 82 Boist lb 2 ° 2 0 ieee 2b 42 8 TiGtr a 5 tS heed eo £ 1 2 1! Hine ef 40 ; 9 . arkse p 3 OO O O A’etz rf ss 9 | S'der rf 4no0 0 M’N'ff o 2 nN 1 9 Sh ct-if 411 Ol Son « 3 2 9 ? Gzier 2b 4 0 0 OC ee i iii ii ie ae =. = oe | Totals. 32 3235 6 steals. 316 9 ‘ | SOORE BY INNINGS by |. Cub. 123456729 ire nN hood House ..0 ys 092001 6 6. 0 rr 2 Oo ¢ Two-haee hits— Wasbetcin’ Lin ' if 3 25m. Umpire @ 2o50S0008 = Person. Sacrifice hite—O, Terry. Chan |bion. Stolen bases—Vincent, C. W. M : (2). Shores. Deovble plave—Shore & pitch—Wt- . a * Sy © ‘is woman’schief charm. . a sete Guard it with the J AP: | delightful hair tonic 4 o-« NewbrovxHerpicide © Bilan | Said at aii Gru counter Jime fora tresh pair? ys -_" Pe ; tol wOmmmSeoes cco q : alli \\\ \\ \ ; After breakfast is over and the other members of the . family have departed for work or school, your first thought is generally “What shall we have for dinner?” At Pigqly Wiggly, each item carries a suggestion. The label tells the story, the price is on the shelf. You are free to look around, think for yourself, pick up the packages and decide on the grade that strikes your fancy. It's a pleasure to shop at PIGGLY WIGGLU. FRESH MEATS rom ——_ ‘ PIGGLY WIGGLY SIRLOIN or LB TENDERLOIN . —- |e @& © = AND RECEIVE J — \ nice BLANK Es vi AUS"... 4s TeaicrTtir cH GRavt MARKETS | * | MADE AS FRANCE MAKES HER FINEST SOAPS wet PURCHASE h COMPLEXION SOAP Soap should accept this opportunity to WITH THE PURCHASE OF PULVERIZED “A” or “D” Blend COFFEE SELLER FOR. PIGGLY WIGGLY / Blanke’s ‘‘A’’ Blend, L-iah. .- STEAKS 32 PLATE BEE BOELING iB.42 PER BRICK..... ‘ LUX—TOILET FORM EXQUISITELY PERFUMED > 3 Bars 23c 28¢ California | Valencia PER LB. BAG From Texas ORANGE po. 4/¢ Fresh From Cuba =e C | Extra Large Size PINEAPPLE cack 19¢ | were Mangold said. m be investigated. Evidently they are 'ploit | paintings ‘subcommittee is to determine their lexact character and what our atti- 'tude shall be toward them. ‘think they are being sold in large ,.congregate. WITH LEMON JC MONDAY ae 70) BE INVESTIGATED Survey Committee of Civic Unien Continues Campaign Against Salacious Literature. Purported art magazines, which specialize in suggestive pictures, are to be investigated by a subcom- mittee of the Survey Committee of the Civic Dr. Mangold, chairman of the commit- te>, told the union, meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Friday The union is fighting salacious pub- lications. “A group of at least 10 new mage azines purporting to be art journals found in the survey,’ Dr. “Their motive isto Union, George B. but eXxX- and The journals, to masquerading as art really they designed certain photographs for other reasons. seem I don't numbers around art schools, but downtown, where art students don't the studied “In our survey committee members have certain se- lected parts of the city, with special attention to the magazines which were under fire last summer, when an effort at prosecution was made. We found some magazines have had a precarious existence, and perhaps haven’t survived. There are many others full of trash, but I don't think they could be touched by the law. The situation differs from last vear in that some have disappeared and others appeared.” Case in Police Court May 26. Some of the tioned by Dr. in the lobby Commerce Building Lieut. John A. head of the Policewomen's Bureau. reported to the union that a was set in (Court No publications men- Mangold were on sale of the. Chamber of as he spoke. Brandenburger. case 1 for Police May 26, concerning sale of an a)- leged improper magazine and a nude picture to a 17-year-old hoy in a downtown store. rant A member of the union inqunireda if anything was being done about pictures displayed in slot machines in a penny arcade Market Street. A policeman of the Moral- | ity Squad replied that the operator | had been warned to stop their ex. | hibition, of Prosecut- | ing Attorney Schweitzer. Another | member mentioned the “unspeak- parodies” per comic strips which were b distributed in surrep- titious!y by peddlers. The police- man replied that a case of “this nature was coming up in Court of} Criminal Correction May 29. The'|! slot machines and parody pictures | likely will be investigated by the | union. Committees Appointed. A State war- he was refused in this case. on by direction I ” i¢- t ~ > . — abl Or certain, newspa- Cling hook form Professor Isaae Lippincott, chairman of the union, reported on correspondence with the JDi- rector of Public Relations of the| Motion Picture Producers’ ard Dis- tributors’ Association America Will Hays organization—in which the director opposed “politi- cal censorship” but favored “popu- Professor Lippin- of —the lar censorship.” cott is trying to learn just what these terms mean. The associa-e tion manifested interest in the Civic Union upon receipt of news- paper clippings about the union's | formation. Professor Lippincott announced appointment of committees with | the following chairmen: Legisla- | tion, former Cricuit Judge J. Hugo | Grimm; Law Enforcement, John C Tobin, a member of the Board of Education; Co-operation, Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, district president of the Missouri Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, and Survey, Dr. Man- gold. <A set of by-laws was adopt- ed, providing that and St. Louisan interested may join the union, up- on approval of the Executive Com- mittee. Watchman Ends Life in Garage. George Berninger, 60 years old, a private watchman for the Hen- vy Leidner Undertaking Co., 1417 North Market street, who lived in rooms above the establishment, - dead in the garage cf place 11 a. m. yesterday. revolver was beside him, an. bullet wound in the Police were told been in ill health | was found the His there at was a temple. Berninger had and despondent. right s -. a\ ADVERTISEMENT = 10 WHITEN SKIN The only harmless way to bleach | | the skin white is to mix the juice of | two lemons with three ounces of | Orchard White, | which any druggist | will supply for a; few cents. Shake | well in a_ bottle, | and you have & whole quarter pint of the most won- derful skin whiten-| er, softener andj beautifier. Massage this| sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into | the face, neck, arms and hands. It ean not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, | youthful skin and rosy-white com: | plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn | and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because EVENING, MAY 17, 1926_ NEW ‘ART’ MAGAZINES ROOTTTT biidl i nll ———— ee - S**steee #*ebee s+e6 with + — i TE STENT For homes a Teg —— ity, the Maytag is available with in-built gasoline motor , a ZL nM ES HHT HIITee S , without electric- A eS, 4 —— ae = a =, Q Outstanding Maytag Features 1 — Washes faster. The Gy- rafoam Principle creates a more highly energized, turbulent and continuously effective water ac- tion. Noidle water. 2 -- Washes cleaner. The Gy- rafoam Principle mixes the soap evenly throughout the water, awd forces the super-cleansing, SOapjer —— solution through the meshes of the clothes. No idle suds. 3 -- Largest hourly capacity in the world — 50 lbs. ordinary family wash per hour. Tub Hholds 21 gallons—4 gallons more than ordinary washers. 4--Most compact washer made —takes floor space only 25 inches square. 5 -- Cast aluminum tub—can’t warp, rust, rot, swell, split nor corrode — cleans itself in 30 seconds. 6--Fasily adjusted to your height, and height of tubs. 7 -- Clothes can be put in or taken out while washer is run- ning. 8 - Metal swinging wringer. Low. Swings into 7 positions. Adjusts i tsel f automatically forhandker- chiefs or blankets. Automatic drainboard. Instant tensiwon- release. All parts enclosed. 9--The Naytag is furnished either with electric motor for wired homes, or with in-built gasoline motor where electricity is not available. Q Reasons for World Leadership —= — 4 Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss 3503 N. GRAND (At Hebert St.) TELEPHONE COLFAX 0271 3 fa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ Iwant tot aT ap: IB try the MAYTAG.” washers. It must prove that its satin-smooth, cast aluminum tub keeps water steaming hot for an entire big wash— that the tub cleans itself in 30 seconds after the washing is done—that it is “‘years ahead” in its principle of washing and convenience. The Maytag must prove its washability—in every way. don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH: 923 North Capitol Ave., Aluminum Washer Call one of the authorized Maytag dealers listed below: Phone the Maytag dealer now— use the Maytag next INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 0/194 er ne T COSTS you nothing—obligates you in no way — when you phone the Maytag dealer and say “I want to For a whole week’s washing a Maytag is yours to wash with—to convincingly prove to you in your own home its ability to meet every washing test you give it—to meet~ every comparison you want to make. The Maytag must prove to you. that it washes clothes cleaner, faster and easier than other washers. That it washes tubfuls of clothes in 3 to 7 min- utes. That it washes 50 pounds of dry clothes per hour. That it is twice as fast—does twice as much as other superiority—its ‘greater If it doesn’t sell itself, SR washday If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it * POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY BL. MISSOURI KIRKSVILLE...... Mo, Pr. & Lt. Co. BOONVILLE..... Mo. Pr. & Lt. Co. EA PRATA covcccoes: Turner & Elgin BOONVILLE..... Warnhoff Hdwe. Co. LOUISIANA.....43. P. Wooten & Son BROOKFIELD.....Mo. Pr. & Lt. Co. BMAGOM . oP ccccvecers E. A. Demeter ee | Ss bi owe Herbert (. Bailey SE aes cocwe Morgan Hdw. Co. CAPE GIRARDEACT. .Elee. Supply Co. MEXICO........-..Mo. Pr. @& It. Ce. CENTRALIA.... Bagby Hdwe. MOBERLY..... Moberly Lt. & Pr. Co. CORRIERBA...« - a: 2 Wethers Elec. Co. MOGMELY....-.: Davis Furniture Co. FAIRFAX. .McMahon Hdw & Imp. Te. MONETT... ...Momett Maytag Store FULTON Callaway Hdw. Co. MONTGOMERY CITY..Mo. P. & L. Co. HANNIBAL... HERMANN JEFYVERSON CITY JOPLIN Avery -Burch _. Gasconade Power Co. Mo. PT. & LA. Co. ..doplin Maytag Co. KIMMSWICK. .F. J. Schwalbert & Sons O'FALLAN PATTONBURG Me, ROLLA ae & SEDALIA SHELBINA..... _E. A. Keithly Pr. & LA. Co. Kobinson _.. Sedalia Maytag Co. EK. B. Ray Hdw. Co. 317-23 ARCADE BLDG. (Eighth and Olive) TELEPHONE GARFIELD 0942 873 (At Cherokee St.) : TELEPHONE PROSPECT 1412 SPRINGFIELD..... The Maytag Store COLLINSVILLE..... Home Heating @ STURGEON .......Mo. Pr. & Lt. Co. see Metal Co. nme Se: _.Fest Mo. Power Co. "FFENGHAM...... Okaw Maytag Os, , GULLPAPIBE....**..««+ Fr. BK. Ollemeg ‘AN Wie teens Mo. Pr. & Lt. Co. bromo seas ‘ | HERKIN....... Coal Belt Maytag Co. WARRENTON ...--Mo. Pr. & IA. Ca. HILLSBORO.......... v. F. Sel , WELLSVILLE... .. Mo. Pr. & IA. Co. LITCHFIELD.......... W. R. Saxvy . ILLINOIS i San oe . Wabash Valley Maytag |S eS Maytag Store , a? eae A. Hu. Marburger ~ BENLD... _. Bollinis Music Shep pm Se AE RE RE RIE Pg gy te BUNKER WILD... P. D. Burten WENT FRANKFURT. .. Drayer Klee. & CARLINVILLE........¥. EB. Olleman Hdw. Co. CARMI....Wabash Valley Maytag Co. CHESTER... Weinrich Store KANSAS COBDEN.......Gerheart Maytag Co. FOREMAN....Foreman LA, & Pr. Co. end Foreign Countries. it acts best immediately after it is prepared. ‘ PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, Me end im tin boxes, Gc. The circular enclosed with each tube and bex contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States PARIS MEDICINE OO. Besument and Pine Stresta, St. Louis, Mo. — little ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ will come instantly. _seribed by physicians because it over- eomes three times as much acid in ’ ; | : : ’ : PHILLIPS Milk | of Magnesiq. @ Instead of soda hereafter take a in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate or soda, leaving stomach Insurance and USS Dyeing & Cleaning Co. : a Leas each eae a — : i “ . c ves. Ss he a ; rae PREY ae* . ace 43 oA Fr ee +, SS Paice aah . rae, Oa es al ra ion. a i ¢ ete « or es “ aoe f ys het aon — comets oe ee ee Sn De oe — ates sedlihdi Masmmeiotams, cota. aheattiendatiaaen ee ee : tow . ~ oes x . te tee Ein a tw eee ~~ oe ee eee , - deetieaaiies Iniemtmatinintinneenineneines a * ° eames a

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oman hes tha Di Os ate eyes = Mae bn a Nf iad a : 7 ee Pe Sere Mates gas eat Sok Pe ee ‘ape uptkhee 4 Sect? VARS ARG ce 4 BB ath SAD SI tae . Were were pepe ss S a % ¥ a! +, & > i . 8 . : ade Langewiech | and Mrs. Julia Smith, our dear sister-in- | law and aun Remain will lie in state at home, 19°26 Sullivan avenue, until 10 a. m. Thursday. May 20. thence removed to the Leidner | chapel. 2223 St. Leuis avenue. Funeral! rest Ra. att irday. theory La i rother of Tohes l Rue | eye. Philadel uncie of Court. vot eam nom Arth y beh ne Arthur J. Donnelly 2 Da day gate Tingeli bol evard. _on Turs- : Imterment in Me Geass? end Cemetery. a ck. m.. Em Safa { : , lia . : wit | late Joseph Masea, hn oh fe, sche | James, lo and Devid Charles eine ~~ eae a ee er’ om Cath. Pumeral from Arthur J. ane par. lors, 3844 Lindel! houvlewa dav. May 12. at §:30 a. m. to St — Borromeo'’s Church. Interment = ane ry. ea aed Christian Mothers’ Sodality. wesre- Sucddeniy. Saturday 1926. Phillip A. Moore of 7 Pigeined | place. husband of Laura Pheser Mos: rn. | father of Mary Elizabeth and Pnpil. } Thayer Moers. son of Mr and Mrs. Maore. brether of Tlale Moom Service from ¢. RR. Lunt: ms mort: vary a Olive street, Tueseiay, May 18 1 am. Interment oneate. cay | — f—- Adie i Tean« ore Satire May 15. 1978. Elites Olda kowsikkt, ‘nemiavy c. x 2 rm ogg oy swesdenre. 19323 Chinnewa atrre: Haily Croee Latheran Charch. carner Mami street and Ohio avenue. thence to cordia Cemetery. vic, aT go into life eternal “Sanday. M 926. Mary Estes Parke he an - the late Ena 5S. Parke Tueeday, May 18. at 2p. | m.. residence, Normandy Siapent private ORO ne er wae mee Sacks a eee ee ee Bestness building ts ccortain dear grandmother of Zor and John Mariani, mother-in-law of Oreste Ma- Funeral from Arthur J. pomnetiy's 3846 Lindell ae eg © May 18. at R -30 “af traid of work. PI ‘STERERS—2. cf lana PORTBER—To shine shoes. PORTER—In drug store: R406. Post-Dispatch. Pi IT —— Barnes Hospital.’ 600 strayed frdm Empress Thea- ter. _ Saturday night. white poodie. hair on feet. » fae PAINTIN G—-Papatigs “reasonable. Brown: eM srenced BOR Kee AB INETM _— 1214 Midland. PArkview 4399 W. OFFICE MA Sit.; expe Ci AKER Firs er and sccounting st “ot CARPENTER—Outei Lj44 W ~~ M., ae ersity city CASHIER. -BOORKRE PER — sey DRESS—Los ¢ cc lored:_ want job. o- PLUMBERS GAS RANGE—C ole — oven combi nation of Christian’ Mothers’ Society front of Greenfield’ Charles Borromeo'’s Church RINE——-Entered into a. suddenly on a: | CAN INTEREST YOU U. PU NCH “AND DRAW M. and board; strike on. Michel. 11 sac RETARY STENOGRAPHER — Married an: high school graduate; rapid dictation and transcribe notes readi- ly and accurately on Underwood machine; purchasing experience desirable: excellent Copectaney for yo peg 9 ; nO qu turn 2151 Linton. Coif ax o¢ brown. fox. Sat urday evenir loyment in traffic departmen: . | PLUMBING “Wta.—R tepairing ine. beloved masband, ay F a an AU FFFU RS—16- a +o son of Mrs. ‘Ea Morgan (nee 2 ge ome belov ed weuener. several years een ae igh Class sy seeks a chance. =i Tod. | PLI MBING “work done: « Suntceas Cleari ng. Burial from. Granite GLASSES Lost oray__ Porceiat —eale ginal price | ASPHALT shingles applied. GLASSES—Lost: in . m. 343 M: is- me a ered into rest on Saturday. 1926. at zs 15 “WANTED! Sere advancement ap: - ned on ough merit; LUMBER JACKET-— SPO’ YTTE Ra Norm —, Cl + thc, pa 2008 E. Grat — ST STABL EMEN—Must = experienced in n har- ness sewing. 3205 S. Kingshighway. STAIRBUILDER—Must be able to lay out Steady inside Se A Carr_ and Johnston Co. STOCK CLERK—Young man: with sale noe ery or baker su ipply experience: well recommended. Apply Chapman- ‘Smith Cn., TALLOR—To do busheling and my help on (c) rae Te — Lost; FINIS ER Tire one, _to 4406 Manchester: und paint washing. John Kelley. om 7 Ww. (c8) dear sister. au ont ar + gr randmot her. the family residence. 1927 Tuesday, may 18, at "| BAP a HANGING » — “And cleaning: Peter's Cemetery. work Oakland Cal.) papers please copy. Don- J ~ BOY —Experienced PO CK ETR OK —Lost, BOY—Experienced SC HEN N IGMANN—On Sunday, "| SITUATIONS—WOMEN, =— Henry Schen inigman and aear a capat ble man TAILOR—To work on Be y old work®. aint w. Florissant. c) . and Frank. a. PAPER ‘HANGING—Estimates ~ ame cont | mi} 4 onevy anc Lo th gOoc a opportunity fo mgr me LEARN TO DANCE—AI| ‘A: to aualify you must have @ established home at least high school For Interview see 1837 Sentenete Teall : | SOPEN GR AP HER. MAN—Ot neat appearance. we will train you to earn week up —— bonus. she and willing w ? ‘ ‘ } « ay 1 HAVE | ‘the new Nestle Cireul ine perma nent | a ---iptaan Church. 354 LES ry ee: ONLY—Grace is the +g ‘selling 231 Reset Theater Bide. and Remodeling paar please copy. _INSTRUCTION RE —Pasc inat ing. rem | 15 m., Walter Thomas | 3 -) Years or over; experience not satisfied with earning $30.00 weekly to start; real opportunity for advancement. $65 white AMBITIOUS YOU Young men now aT dear gon Andrew. | _ sate Reo , ward, Mulvihill Furnit Cash or Credit $250.00 and $27 2 ee ELEC- “the. 5 iner = ° ei ch papel. also yp gots and eS WTD.—WOME SPECIALTY ‘SALES EXPERIENCED ELK = travel tuts territory manufacturer : sell yourself is al arrar tman. Box 63. CRE y MAN om BUSINESS ———al3 BRICKLAY’G & water ter he A! em VINTIN Con a aeoraiame,* COOK—L ight best shope everywhere: _ 3143 0 papers A erie’ gy UNG } TSN rare oe requires two live wires to aseist WAUGH—Om Mor d ay, "surh “Apoly 1004 Fullerton, Bldg. Cas Ca > | ' ' - tS one ‘ . : DINING rT D—White: c rome work: “Room oder - 40; w! ith ret- " guaranteed income ‘w Fri ide. — hate WASHER—1052 Park : DRESS OPERATORS ns TRS DRESS Co BOT wathingten “WIGHT axe. On Sunday. ‘May 18. | Gloria Wightman ter, of Willi am R. and Cecilia A i aoage of Bo bby and man, our dear grandchi] | niece and cousin. 2 _— Funeral Tuesday, in ‘182 ay Ww ashington. siete and store repairing: ~ AGENTS WANTED_MEN AGENTS—For the American wall clothes peer and child's chair swing: te sellers and good money for o hs he SB « . CARPENTERS. & BUILDERS | CARPENTE R—Alt ** ane rne—+ sete _Boatmen's Bank Bldg. R E A L SALES? “APHONE Ty TT Pusiness Clearing. Econo: ae 2 5.00 4-piece Walnut _ Bedroom Suites; dustproof construeti $300 elegant 2, also 3-piece velour or mohair @ enport Living. Room Suites ......-.+.0s-m $35 cane pane! Day-Beds and Pads......-«4 $95 mahegany or walnut Console Phonogra $35 side-icer Refrigerators, 50-pound cay $15 9xl2-foot Duralin Art Squares.....-. | rs & DYEING ePtpenses gh ar oo equa! \ SALES “MAN —,* ‘ocery.— , og and co mmission. ri i EMPLOYMENT WANTED ELECTRIC WIRING, ETc — For metal | screen ¥ it new: $21 wires 6 roome. nh venetian “pln ds ‘and a LOST and FOUND ~Call ing on the piumbin amo ous-Barr Co. DUST WOMEN perienced. —Experienced for Claliy shop. ~~ AW. 4%, ~—To assiet in beauty shopve. verside 3085. —— —- «+ — Reliable | for general work. nog oy take care of walking child ey th i newer ork—S ares Gravois. i ra cod; “no laundry. (e) | a famiy with children: Ded wente. OSBaT MEN, BOYS ae : : oe Co. panding, ‘Pa. will only call on the! RUS ; Len class. Leads furni appearance aa desire to experienced: in Univaronte Club sits. Apply room —— ‘a essential. _paiary and , oe. b. in person and see anty Bldg., 9:00 a. ' SALESMES Bap tered ' ) ire arumnes to homes: IGHT DOES 23 Seas ; : 5; LESM 4 ee rr old houses a any Tho roughly ~ Myers foe Co.. wRight ELECTRIC FURNACES, HEATING, ETc. HELP WTD.— Alteration Apply Alteration Famous-Barr § ~ Awning Sewt SAL ESM AN—Cai line r on er grocery and iruz take orders for bine BEL T Pe oat jenced. ELY-WALKER FACTORY, Sth a and Hie! *ROrY. more men who are willing to work 8 haurs per day. Must be neat appearing. Sales ex- unnecessary. Call $ to 11 ane Grand BL : Bene m and squeezer. St. pars N. B . atinum - Forest 4 SALESMAN nae (With ear. for fas ihe SRNR ae ae 109 N. 12th. MAin 2043. «c&) |A. G. BRAUER SU PPLY CO. _STOVE REPAIRS. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CURTAINS cleaned. Diatn ¢; fancy JEfferson 30887. ’ 343 gentification card. ‘re- belie aie r ~ eee 0 | SALESMEN—Two men for outside part . oR TRUC K MECI ® years onnericane Naat ENGINEER—1Li cone = _ MISCELLANEOUS a “ry 4 pe Ake 8.20. os CONCRETE out wrecken Graner Ke Co. Vie- 8) ease ute once; at eI THING. ome ? PA! re RS—Un nion: Pa Lesa 43: LAT ERS—im viences pe » PAI NTERS. —Non ——~ ee 6443 Kinesbu for out ~of- town work: LE IR RE lente te gaye PAI NTERS—Houee: Namara Painting Box R- LOS, “Post x , ASD. WIFr— the wee of Pest-Diepatch PAPER HANGER Win Card Want Celumns at th tools: pee BUFFE R— A firt<iaes man “a | PAPERHANGER ont Pirat-ciass: capable of handlin 3G fers. nonu inien: nm -Dispa yn in granitoid | MAN- Cal! gn Os? lL. Call JEfferson 3124W ‘not ‘ate PAPER HANGERS , IRE — White, - % bouse ’ . } ta cathnad: ¥ yh! ig, 4...

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MUNDAY, b d 3 MONDAY. eal MAY tt ii ||| MEE ea 17920 97,428 ROOM AND BOARD ) Ads last year—24,931 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.©2 27 POsT- _DISPATCH. 2 m7 DUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _:: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _:_ oLOTHINa ROOMS FOR RENT—South ee sition porite am nat 135°R-—Nicely fal eh-grad : olesale i a Hil Wanted WHITTEMORE PL , = ——_ BATHINETTE— oo " G—30.00 “— MUSICAL nished front room for housekeeping. | floor north: — %c2) INE BRIDES'. Three rooms furniture, CLOTHING—3 30. 0 suits. aes ate. wind mapas ee Gustine, third floor oom ; shipment: y $4 to $15. DEI 0 plete. $450: this includes stove and mar me yy Simmons; dresse r: 980. La. rugs: 4 real Va'lue: gato {if desired. CEntral 43 S Gelber. 1105 Franklin. “West Steiner Furniture Co. 1202 8. Broadway. =o) — mine Ink Copeman Nort 6 a . ane olk, ‘VF, a a | @) BEDROOM SUITE—4 er brand- no oS) SP tein ead eek tte AUBBRT. 722-2 rooms. fires floor; light ce | ) $110. Steimer Furn. Co., 1202 8. Broad- | TABLES—Golden oak ext tensions $ $8. é high buyer. JEfterson S306" Ayte for the ____ FRaSrUMaNSS For Sale Rousekeeping. _ Se? 3 ’ way. (c4) FURNITURE EX¢ eo inutes. Harry Appelman. 3 ly a PIANO ACCORDION——Large , concert size; |AUDERT. 125—-Altraciive single house- “ACTION SALESMEN, weal ig itor Refrigerator, porce- ———— == = 19TH AND WAS SHINGTON. se as (cB) adie Phone Cabany S350R. - or “SD keeping room; completely furnished: an CAN INTEREST You S . Bon tin a iginal price $09 | Tr ied 4- piece combination walnut: bed. rugs. player-piano, Victrola and complete HORSES AND VEHICLES Tuning ‘and Repairing — room. with kitchenette. eet VACU ACU U M CLE ANE R— E ure K > nearly mittens dia arin ee nn ee See — ha —— os om. “BEDROOM SU ITE new; must be sold this week: aleo have AU RERT. 725—Laree : attracuvely }1t e pr ** es ungalow Gas | dresser. chiffonier and vanity: furnishings for four-room apartment. Cal ie ; ~ gg — i yg hen ame Be to the a most respons. “9 4 Gray ipo ya price $98 $49 3-piece mahogany — brand-new. Easy terme. 5483 DD. — . = Ae ye For Sale pies t Gravois. Cictor 2034. on __ (cB) CABANNE. 5005—Ideal first 11 front: Bu - 3 Orie ing-Room Suite, E= |] 2403 Deimar. FOrest 4205Ws _ “) | HORSES—Good work horses: price right. congenial home; kitchenette, $11.50. ene 4 Clients 22,000 Ww : 4 " _—sale price . . cane ati CATES, 60455—-Front spicuous and t Con- ad rter Ok Blue Enameled Gas eushions. Original : = Fe | = 7M 77% HORSES—Fine team. aan “and hairess: _Planos_ and Organs For Sale keeping rooms; gas range; ——. . & a in America. - | ee Original 39. 50 CS price $258. Sale | WALKER-ARMSTRONG VELVET RUGS || bargain. 1521 Hampton. (c2) PIANOLA—Sieinway : mahogany : ex- (e2 ’ . = ice $82—sale D price. price $129 1306 Olive ‘| 0x12 SIZE, ASSORTED PATTERNS |||}! HORSES-—-15: mules and ghamese: all in changed: completely reconditioned: now | GATES, 6022—Room for 1 or 2 ladies, aoa al ighiy and old-establis . 3 Bt ..cecceess i ¢ | $18.75 good condition. 717 . Yandeventer. by gg condition: | wonderful with or without board; Hodamont™ i) Ee NDU - eg - = a a (e2) one : eres , SERVICE > 'STRES | ° WSS] EA ASY TERMS. oo former price for quick sale; bench and NC . . See | ‘ HORSES—Good, with trial and euaran- hi CLEMENS, _5736—Laree roos oe on Dinin | UNION'S EXCHANGE TORE. : 24. 16. rolls included: adequate a wane beds: garage; with high Extensio BREAKFAST “SET | SEVENTH AND MARKET STS._|// Broadway. a ae Nees) | {0% your, pre na ce ison Olive ps ‘ ou . & : . 3 ‘Detroit Jewel Gas Range, ' | | : , Mivertising Mes ¥ . a oven. Original price, $75. Sale price.... $25 Tables | Splece gray oak: 6-ft. extension | — 3 PLAYER: Pine. "Angelus, first-class | DELMAR, 48124—2 connecting somes - Nation's Business, tab! , — e and four chairs: brand-new. ||| ‘ MACHIN asy asher, light housekeep! lL conv etc. Original price — $20 - | Cash or terms. | 2.50; copper — “Pe $29 Mark's SAFES he ondition ; — a y adh oe = er a ee rooms, sale price Q7 = $42.75 ‘5 S. Grand. ce (33x) ca Fa ant tec mere ana Bt yao td AR mg -_ Call evenings after range: modern. DEimar 0192. ‘4 hi al price ' ’ WASHER—Eden_ $65: Royal cleaner, onn bauman Sate VO.. a t.1 7 © k. Apartment Poo. 5463 Delmar LMAR, 62277-4267—Front housekee veeampe Refrigerator, » pipe ee Salah. Or eveale pric ere $ : | WALKER-ARMSTRONG | $32.50, guaranteed: Wolken electric. | Charles sts. eld) POrest 4205 __feS) ane sleeping frooms: water; reasona Original price $32 0 6-piece Dining- Room 975 i i 306 Olive. | a a, a ae UPRIGHT—Wm_ Knabe: mahogany: ex- a= Gale Price....sseee Pp oe 49.7 |! : Bee Sat _—{45x) | STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | © changed: in elegant condition through-| DELMAR, 4446—Beautiful housekeeping lece Dining Origina ‘A anh. $$ WASHERS —Copper tub, dat test rat “d lel. F or Sa le out: modern emall size: - qplendid va oe or sleeping rooms, singe or o_o _ egg Huguenot | ite" a , cash or time. : Be nding lectete, , 3853 ee a, 4 roar Log B. easy pay- hovsekeep- This is an individual walnut finish. ( oO ] —7 1] | —2ravols.__Phone_ LAciede_ 9000. (3) | FC nat ages her, on — — ed ments. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive of. ea ois” canginatier al sanvepieaeea i aieieeaanins payee Lan . withouttreal competes taal Original price PARLOR CHATRS ||| WASt?ranect fiers, o's tecy'ettt | STENOORAPHER 6 Desm—Typewgie: | PARGAI 2. elL undid” mettett® it | peearca—aioecnecdiersianal Toot staction * tt price cage Helirune & Gri mm ee | reduction; two self-draining tubs free filing cabinet, electric fan, rug. 2330 uaranteed: prices as low 4s $10. oe comeane stone Organizatio re. Living- , ~ ichen Ents 22.00 oe ends, loose $106.50 OLS ——SSSE EES See them at 114 8. 10th (8) hous We are an Old-eatab Sales Organization that lished, this country. We have inerere® our Sales Volume over 900 ‘net — 1920 @ and e have 100 pet aga is vea ay ain no dull hicnant saa aul 'y price $89. prove to your Batisf salesman action price $1 OO with any one of these washers while our] Olive. AY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive.(c5) | water heat. ohone: ad convenie End Hardware Co., wa rs free to permanent partics. Stock lasts. Soutb from. 1 year and the year UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE | 2861 Gravois. HtUmboit_ 0283. __ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING EASTON, 3642—2 rooms. furnished, Feu r the year befor | . , VEN N X - . | — — ——) i 5 } MOST complete lines. all makes; ifs right, ag a ~~ up . a — tome BwVRIG nr — Pores “ ——— ampie an econditione c ‘ a . ’ cas’, 2; mahogan ve exce ; hOHO—N ’ ial rogm 4 TON RA? aah: $28.50 | th ms is. Union Typewriter Co.. like pom | ty tae Eteinway| private > home. FOrrat 3140, can g°t away i ' Furniture COMBINATION RANGE—Quick Meal: ele- ||| | t 2 . this” business and ea . ck in es oven: used 3 weeks; cheap. 4009 EASY TERM ! ‘ 485: and many others to choose BUCL Ib. 339 N.—Furniehet Toomas, ; tn ° * * iii te onl alll ; _. memes ete fel) and your mind and we're with i iron Beds ...... ; ogee eile aed a reeset Lf TIME KEEP ER—Experienced; preferably wwahk; batiet. babie ent SHR hairs; ||||| #, chance to show you; 30-60-99- ° pTO? ortable room ARYLA I — rou all the way for a square lea). Dressers ........$0. and $10 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites. .$85.00 | | one experienced in cotzon earment trade. | $47.50. : eee SESE 120 days same as cash, i. Finance Corp. Oe cen” Ge oer 8 Keeping — furnl vethere, aupeaaies il Rice-St continuous hot water; # b veh Rome GA ET '} Odd Davenports $10.00 3-Pc. Davenette Suites.$35.00 | tuctens eee $406 Page ic 01 HAND. W ASHI NOTON ba TOAAN | 1035 N. Grand p| nee ae | on nable. Lindell 1205W. ever worked for us. owe Pp “e ee # i | . . nd & a . i | ICK Ss 7 se rien a0 | eo mi lk _sremmes = hae ki i.s*s . er + | i AN GAN BROS. ’ i 35 + . ran ‘ GRAVOIS. ~ 901] “ae Neatly y furnished “room Dp vate; reaso (el) opelowitz Bros 2 ashington. 3 | Hours: & A. M. to @ P. M. (¢19) ( with or without board. Victor 3515. (c6) | —.____— = gad Lie —— - - = nee ’ . aus what's due pr bow | fix d ane - eve | = egeatabet ote (c4tix) ei | DINING-ROOM SU ITE ' 18th and Washington. “well @ NEWPERRY TERRACE, cut commirss when - , rT. 2 a | , cial ; iT fur- xt prosper, and we ® never will. SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS | | WAITRESS—Experienced. 4465 Easton. | B-niece @aleut: 60-inch buffet: ta 11! Le: i | Ninished oon: private Tamily good meain ee _ sleeping: ae | : : : ———_ —— ——_ | Acle “ i —~—Large. ractivel Ww are ogg SS——Experienced, at once; 1@ rhe six chairs.: rand- , dit seeneeenaten ——————s ane rene —— ii | References; 2 gentlemen 8 in detail | ady for work. 1052 Park. _ io) | abo A iene intents |||) —=——|; eee _{e) furnished room: large kitchenette, renee. nage | WAITRESS- Apply diet: tion St. Li re 4 : tQOR 50 if 3 || ALL auu fy dought, sola; Ry SHENANDOAH. 3929—Front ate — : Hospital, 5535 Delma - 3) | FID.o! | . ink, 3505 S. Grae, Wis tor 104. ‘(cB ) )| "gentlemen with board; private: $0 each PAGE. 4924—Furnished room, private . ; | 3 - WoM AN-—White. competent, 1 ~ house- | Ww AT K ER- AR MSTRONG melt DINING T AB L ES AU TOS Wr d.— An best prices __ family. FOrest 1420wW. (el) elp you Shy thi j } . a 7 — - oan -— W TK good nome WE auer 36 11. 3} | 4 - os 4it- ° ws a ns WALN UT EXTE NS Slo? \ TYPE. j a C£ ntral 4609. *2340 0 “Olive. ER {2 PAGE. 42°21-—Nice reouthern-ex posed front Don’ i MAN—For general housewsrk im smel! | | 30 lv | || AUTOMGEILES Witd.—Any make; — rooma: housekeeping or sleeping. should a ek Whe wette + a ; '®) en Dae — ~ ~ "" 2 4 ; ¥ kvie vO OW, 1306 0] - - i Ngee | $17. hal er ash ‘ ring your tite, 3033 Olive. PB) La oe gy PLY MOUTIL. A853- a ant That's not i Thiiwon oe —To do all-around cieanir and | FURNI TT RE- a , “ ar any ware. Litt P eo, ; : iC AR s Wid. —Will pay highest cash pric DELMAR. 3824 —Roo adults: garake. PArkview frog ome (" U Vi 7 WH? it 7] Wire @F help i To Ga potttens Ae on: a gs daky ‘rooms; all or any ty 1) |} ii, »: s XCHA?G¥ late models. 4464 Eas:on. (c8) tinuous hot water. Lindell “Soak feb Sinae si a kt heen Pas ras | , tenen. Ste en 6 2. en ie —__!2) |i} SEVENTH AND MAK . * 2 ¥ ; ‘ 7 ——E j . Y sae ' iJ : 10k page . a ' S R a S ry |OLD MACHINES private home. " ’ . aeuU v Ly so? gore raply "Tl +46 Miy ne 2 : oS woh ° 6 — pisis gkiven a galable articie and proper = cash paid. COlfax 68552 “(e8) en board optional. est ROOM—Lady to share well furnished ' : a . - . * ae K; references... ral aw “i je 2S - coempe raion f meen ey ie Seer | Bedroom Suites : dustproot construction norning. NO, 1 Fortiand MM. c) | imp /RNITU RE- USE D CAR SW ANTED KENSINGION. 5165 — Furmshed Mine. tea eer pie — sie" to qualify vou must hav t pear ae : ; wa {~aN—Steady, experienced whi wom- | — wash ¢ want 500 cars af once. with or without board: home cooxing wee rtmen ance and established home peat sppees | i $300 elegant 2, also 3-piece velour or mohair overstuffed Bed Dav- and plain 72e gg eg o2) laties: kitchen. D¥imar 49095 ) i us before you sell. 2464. | __ fee) Jes: kitcnet og wy amtty and at least high echoo! education: enport Living. Room Suites GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 . | fINDELL. 3942—Ffront room: modern ROOM—Large front: bat ate family, imgness to follow our plan of selling és Rpts” Pet ~ 2 lemen; garage “an Ss “ae conveniences; hot water; good meais.(c® 1 or 2. gent ; ca4 €asential. For interview see M ; Bi $35 cane pane! Day ‘Beds and Pads. 9.090 if | WOMAN Middle ged. white for cener: Inver Drive. E y ' " : Ly ; fat ilw ; tii eo l- woo Pe CAbeny 1157J. r. 00 1% Cc WAN WTED LINDELL. 3960—Newly decorated; a. _ MR 1837 Boatman’ s Bank Bidg. _ {a} $95 mahogany or walnut Console Phonographs..... ; Pret | 6 U: SED ‘ARS (c6) | VERNON. 5469-~ ~Pyrmiahed rege: orive t) IME CONNECTION. | $35 side-icer Refrigerators, 50-pound capacity ,oe.$19.75 | ||| 430 5, Lockwood, Webster. Car LIFETI lent me: ae sae le ITY + WHI $50,000 CASH LINDELL. 3840—Double front. single home: garage. FOrest Cc SALESMAN ITH MECHANICALS ’ EXPERIENCE. GIVE EXPERIE} $15 @x12-foot Dural in Art SD ee arerare ye ys ° $8.95 eS Sr gp oon eee te NITUI y VERNON. 5733— gentlemen ay AND REFERENCES IN APPLICATIO ¥. 41 For g e Must have 500: pay $50 to $100 more rooms: excellent meals; a1 conveniences. cae AM I) rey , i : : aes cyt ot °- rugs mo 8c : - than any other dealer in St. uls. , rd, b> VEF NON 52322 3—— Furnished housrkeaning BOX T-180. POST-DISPATCH. mei $6) white enamel trimmed sideoven Gas Ranges...........$41.00 |) || must nave some exper rience; 18 01 ates Inter Drive. --Snird_ foe ast 3 and 4 rooms furnished, McPHERSON. 4071—Room and boa gt NON. ly 520A Washington. ic ‘aah om ada FATS ON MOTOS co.. AMBITIOUS YOUN G T;: 4 fi $60 5-piece Duco finish Breakfast Suites........... «sane iy mpi # see: 4 (RNITU bee ree = te of a m. ape t ; $169.7 75 complete: $9 week re —— FU ‘RNITU RE—Breakfast, a a 9 aai’Vl i ls eit tl tl a lt a ta ee ee es “ ~ “ . N. Grand. (cB) week: table board. $4. m, southern exposure: water in reom reat men SON. 16—Large front “room. 4 McPHERSON, 45 Aree (c2) | WASHINGTON. 4505A—Nicely furnished __S0on mea le: _reasonable._ ]’ lent table: University WASHINGTON, 4205—taree front house “AU TOMOBIL E REPAIRING ae ladies: exce ~~ ete gee ~ rani cauitn tet goo? FEN DERS, TANKS RAY MONI >. 50863—Fine. large south room WASHINGTON , 4068 — a a newly Den't throw vrour rediator away We ©. hoard optional: Cabanne Gtatrics : decorated: nrivate family. 3.50 week on eave ‘tponey. We make a specia'ty lust west of Kingshighway. ©=! | WASHINGTON. 4945—Lovely south frone of repair ing radiators OD | WASHINGTON. evi Lovels , . large ‘room room: twin beds: 5 windows; reasons reasonable. t Jt, . UTZ and board; southern exposure; shower tune JE fferson 2488. 4326 Olive. (c6®)| path. Poret 3874. (8) | eraarareeppn Avia Room and Giclee WATERMAN. 5(41-—-Larte froas or ette: housekeeping room, running weter. bo i modern conveniences. for 2 coupe pee Coupes For Sale ee or xen tlemen FOrest HT6IW. me (el) WATERMAN 5: 574 Roo =R — Sa Bay ABSeD RCT ¢« OULDe Af ii, WEST PINE “3231—Bright room for 9. refined private home. FOreest owner must sell, 044 “ s. home cook'ng. DEimar ay aedimenames — “a . | WATERMAN, 5254—Nicely Fazaiere Al condition: a *| WEST PINE. 4331—Bright room for = or for. L-employed. Forest ef GRand 9490 __ Oo pes more: Pe boarders: home cook‘'ng. hr —. 7 an — chy 1923; exceiient condition: | mar 4508R. (c4) | SReryINe TER. 45°8—1 sleeping ¢ ‘balane ee Pes ee ee ae LORE: 1 Heht- housekeeping room. ___ (ene) ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY WEETMINSTER. 4043 —Furnished gecond- : r hot water: ROOM—Large back: southern expooure: pentioenes. room; continuous a o ; Y he erm ove rea + 0 tfonal Box 'T-390 Post Dispaten. (2) | WEST PINE. -4330—1 io F wei-fur- yer : ~~ ve toh 1S) riahed roome ee R OMS + Rs for Vieht, poe rniahet. | WEST PINE. 4007-_Housekeeving roomne: egular kitchen. Lindel! 5117 ‘ range water, laundry, phone. rasearges 2: : WEST PINE. 347—Iarne seco oad tiene 250K ‘* front room with kitchenette an ators Central hath. In one of city’s nicest places to pessenger, mech ; - | tive: roome with running water; 3 new- and bettery! coo Als AZAR HOTEL. ~ $127 Locust—Clean: we decor ated: aaa! t# only. sili upholstes ¥ ‘fuihe equipped ; $180 down $ yaad rates: tub. shower my HE ERRY M Cu) ; 2201 Locus . po tray 2500. (°3) | CHOUTEAU. 2a—2 furnished “Toate NT OL LORED : v i ; a ar rt >a ae “tm ~— keeping ron me reas: onabe ie : el) ROOMS FOR RE seconé-fic — Pe ; fe »e ’ ¢ _— SE a - ~ = _ ° * 6 a ned secon4d-f} "ei 8: 50): have reverses in busi ness, nust front a - halt room ” 1 Bas 0 Post-Dispatch (osu North Ph a TS 6*) ~~ ee > > 0 ric “hi 4 00d condi , — r wae SI0e" pe aetiem hoes 736aR | EMMERSON. S0ip—Furnished rooms, wil ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED no dealers 73 share with coupie: re asonable: referen “(e 30 ) i BOARD Wid. Far child. “with or without i ib sedan, 1924 ‘afl fine MONTGOMERY, 19°8—Neat! y furnished. mom for lady; state price. Write Mre. a ~ * * dad t nell rooms, Kit nengs te; electric; $8 50 oo Smith. BA29A Dodier. aa pee Ne ¢? — cee | MONTGOMERY, 2041-——Furn' ished room. | ome woOTOR CO.. gleenitw or ho anekgpDil + ath. wits gi on idee ALB (e3 laundry nr) mt ; wo NOTE nt a 4 raded: NORTH MARKE" 2344-- urns hex AI CAZAR Al ’ *. — rooms for light houpexeeping i 1 day: ly rates: tub, show . ' : pete 3 baths zarane. * 046 Blige LUE GRASS He E14 2: — Northwest — _ [pet eummer rates: 8S up Weekly: ‘ah LOTI'9 PL. 5112--Formerlty Garfield conventences kitchenette and bedroom: orivate fam: CATANNES HOTEL ‘RSGB Cabanne > wo liv: $8. Call after 6 pr. m . Homelike atmosphere: dafly and week- MAFPFITT »58—2 tight) 48 6hhow eckeeping | lv rates: EKuronesr oF American. a , my, $45 Kitchen Cabinets, with sliding porcelain top 326.00 , s dishes : ' ‘ Young men now emploved can earn oli | x St i i SALESWOMEN WANTE | Eee. ee ee Imm ee $35 new 9x12 Velvet Rugs ’ : ; 4 f er | le »” money: while pre ] preparing for full tims SAL. ESL ADY—For general dry goods. No.| Sunday $14.98 position: state age and present occur $45 Quick Meal Gas Range also address and phone number. Bo: i —— —— — : ——— ; | ——t oe Jetterea "i eeeanen en ange = fa B E AUTIFU L FU RNITU RE ; $10.98 ahead Settee cet et ec ct at et ti tl etl Mi tilt SR I tt yaa, 835 Post-Dispatch. J HELP WTD —WOMEN, GIRLS \" at, intelligent, willing J 4 cncaesiil 9 ee . 4 ‘ te a ind zi = ~ tak ‘ : ne r - j 4 . “/ mo + ~~ ! e : SPECIALTY AES (PORCE SL SSMM IL gk. ccpericnce on shor: or. | MELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | Su Fucr. io sensregta'e ard Stir (ur, | ut th PES ‘Waa tti = ° 3143 Olive. (c) | HOUSEG IRL Experienced white. me | 13. 604 Olive roon 616. 2) | chair, beautiful bedroom suite, sun rem | a eee “4 z EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL AI ETAPHONE: OPERATORS—2?:. ne etal — rk: good Salary. 7 R. Jie — mae oehggage Recon, set, hesatifu “Oriental arpets and rus c = . , , : , is > oo bh, 4 ‘hi - En i} our? at 56356 Waterman ben rn, at —— a $50 oak or mahogany re- huilt Davenettes ..$19.98 $175 3-pe. cut velour over- stuffed Living-Room Suites $45 Oak Buffets. ..$11.98 $35 oak, round or square Dining. Room Tables, $9.98 $15 Day-Beds $150 Comb. Ranges, re- built and guaranteed, irv open. ANC od Salesman, travel this territory for ; ( manufacturer: sell yourself in reply; wa Be ie “MAID—_Wi x a ‘ } . i a it a tt et fidential: liberal! eepopente made righ tman. Box M-63. Post- Dispateh. on Linds Hall Schoo, CREW MANAGERS—Fo i bs pot home, appliance paving» un DISHWASHER—1052 Park. ie) city references. Apply S549 Water | t -— | npportunitie | les of sale in virgin fieid; . 7218. runem 5S. or phone ee) ee. per sts ais 4 ’ men experienced in houss-to- house DRESS OPERATORS 216. ES ee money during vacation. B. A. Everiey | |i) VEL Or Rp ‘Ty. ¥ "BEDS | ‘Secure back Sr. Asely ; rs a ae x eo: bee ta) Sere ee * es Big: | REVOLVING TYPE, OPENS INTO commen 2 Hank Bits | ae ed on sek Grosse. eee ee | “cog Ri be Rai A mg Fo )MAN--Attractive future for woman FULL-SIZE BED: LINK SPRING REAL SALESMEN th Noor. eaten beeedieaamee 75) Sie $2 cat r i E m. eee "25-45 vears, to travel. affiliating teach- | ag — 7 ne ge, eee character. herve EO ~ | faRl pe oe saint cre and my ils in extension. department. ‘ $34.5 4 resi sales ability coupled with a o q * ; jcote : i 3418 Gra- National 4 hank deedine See ‘ ASY TERMS but snake’ on thing defing “ge Otel § DRESS OPERATORS | ing: drawing allowance: railroad fares: UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE, 4 some efinite of thelr Gi] . oh, a Son: Mune? ae Gecdeae walken eo. Se oe” ae pf gg 2 ms . reers and eavn unusue!l pay—should see wu Experienced on S81 Ik dresses. np ak) ee ee es ated ' 714 SEVENTH eel on KET STS. at o , , | . dienif! ponortun itsee tee ie reat eine / dé TROSS.- FREEDMAN CO., 1324. LA DIES—To | sel] photo coupons. 4513 Del) Aca cease NE WwW *K U" RNI TU RE PDiy eartv tomorrow morning. MEEBH ' ‘ ' ilating manager: experience APPLIANC pi ar (c37 nnecessary; we tra " hort ho ) emmy”) - peeks OO S029 Gravely or. eg tON. __ (BT) | oiiceeatn Fe a sebe Bide. ea ‘Sales women AT 30% TO 40% SAVINGS Di ST We MEN i oe eo. oe 4 to 86 p. _ &2 We want women who know the , : ~ SALESMAN JUNIOR 3 Mus be experienced: in St. Louis fur- | UNDRY HE . P.-E xy erie nced feeders ' Nae the houseks« eeper who | AMBIWVIOUS YOUNG MAN Riture sore. Apply 1120-30 Olive. oe nd folders mi liome problems of WH ARE 7 7 PANY |S SPOTTER—in cieaning pliant: | yaundry. 4: 300 Finney. {)| ean enter the homes ° f prospects | 5 Th f 4 iy ennai rros 0:0- | -—— re > y -— pups "e ) | “TT > nerienced. De! mission. = GAS RANGE—Q' uick Mea. blue cabinet 2 7 —. = : - ' MAR¢ EL he E R —_—Exy ert enc 431 tion and personality m Apply Super- al! pore ela! abso! ute! ¥ firee-cleas con- rapid. end satisfied with § a : ay pa ; we IR: ; . nel y bh r knee {c) } : . a: Exver: egg om oWork in ind "ise aa liviet B. NU- Cition, th ran gee m ast De 60) mn ac expert ‘. “4146 Lin- ~~ ee at, Oa a, aan, A a ht 2500. (c2 —~ ee me a a ei te ati ei ti i i ee ———ee CO a gy ag ~~ = ee eee ~~ ae trast as an ge ee aaa gl Pes Easy Credit Terms and Low Prices on Our Entire Stock et tilling, ait ee at a lati latin tilt ita, iti ate a ~~ . a ~ ee ne - of Bes? ce ti tls il Open Saturday and Monday Evenings ‘ t« us ® Printing Co.. . 11°3 Ww ash ng: ' } LER R. _And nee re un a pera tor. | in tendent of E my?! ovment, SuTit 4 vercrow de So 3th a a To work in bakery: must stay ony “06 s. Jefferson. Wictor 4460. _. | GENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. (¢)| Hardware Co., 2861 G: HUmbo't | App'y at main office. Suite £02 dace. 3835 W. Fiorissant. ic) SSORTE For shi . gs: ——s i R AND ASSORTER—For shirt able Bidg.. ask for Mr. Snowden, prom . a: lerical work: good at | f figures: *14 — KE} ollar work. West End Laundry. at 10 a_m.. no other time. Se. week. _ 1627 Washing: Sih alk at Finney. (4) 618 Franklin a f 45 L DAD Linden Aelhe hin Ligh nde “—_ . olorex’ pee 2S. Waees: General | MULTIGRAP "Hi i OPERATOR—Yo ing lady: ad be it GAS R ANG ES SALESMEN «— Bppent6 5008 persue feet nies Ny appeazance: vermanent re] ID OR SALE—WID vist dob eope pone SEPA White: smal! famiis no leundry. sition. ve t-Dispatch _{e2) . | wee x $14 = 1) eas etc , ; —P Ba- ; % ss A : . a th: 7 vate ie 7 4 IMNEAL HOTEL eh Lacust— an: Ten salesmen of sales 7 7 uF With some experience hook ke: p- miliar with ‘Landis dies; > fast. . EASY TERMS : MOON MO TOR ( AR CO. | |GLIVE, 46217 at furnished recing water, em $1 o fay Sf Sek Be. ae ability, who can produce; ees die salerv. Bo x R-13 52 Pe oat-Dis 2318 Rando ee: Boo ° - atiliielatias $i UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE : | al ELMAR asa avate tame. third Geet 4) | SpwerTkap HorRL 4308 Olive—til « ? 2 P ‘ ’ J ' SIRL—For bushe! man wi ite or ex Moreqd; iNUWU ‘RSE — Prac cal and om anion fer et- ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SEVENTH AND MART -t STs. i |: " . . a ee PIR? ©) . t ‘ or} »D Rt A =9 “y Ou we ote een tatend — decorated roome. newly fur ished - running waeter who can successfully inteT- ‘ Sarerienced. 5642 Page. a a ¥ s@mi- q lady. perma . ats LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL ' ! SIITURE EXCH See a.m. to 6 p. m., i garage & 1 4300 Lindell: single or en suite; a = eet elt lle eet i ee ee a OO ON lO, Ot i i, tll ill ln. ~~ - An TERMS | Tris ; . y Ri Per pisin joking and housework j — 4 7 : and sional people. We are 80 MER tamiy win chilaren: mood wages. Call | OPERATORS = Experienced — on silk | tables: cheap. 2740 N. Grand bl. | "RNITURE EXCHANG® | i bl (el) South splendid location: et ing to offer the people of s- bany 03695. EEE a ea c dresses: good pay. Bird Mfz. Co.. | PAINTS—We make tt. For quailty ee | os AND_ WA A SHIN! GTON. — | Toe 109i ht housekeeping er . St. Loui hi w BRL—To press and fold ehirt: wages | N. 9th at. | _price see us. Mechanics Paint Co. 260 | oo== || ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets. conte! Touring Cars For Salo | lee teeta —- Lgaeney fia) rates: St. Lor eW. $2.50 . Laundry Co.. r Experienced a | Frankiin av. SS | INO errr cx lings all lots: m oT n ee | Se : a uls somet ing n hoa S per tay Lange aun y OPE AT 7 1 xpe rie ; —___—_—_ — Wardro she > and Aress: et “2 i La} IN¢ ROC NI QT | TE : / is ge ey be ge A prices, Schober BUlé -E- Mas! eT six tourinn a8: bce es ONOR S ; : ” { ‘ ie \qmermert rooms. HOTEL ‘IAMILTON _ Jefierse rh. cy | pel w tz Bros.. 920 Wash: ington. ‘Bt "NwNKS — sn. - al , " K TRY fe rapolitan Storage Co. 39: a0 Olive. fe' 9 niece overatiffedc covered in | COifax 32 751. COlfax 3252. Jiive. en? | ons like new $69 : “jidney. M ' . iffed Lindell tl. : al famtiv hotel: (s ; es Tie wit -"S\ening room. gentlemen, Hamilton at Maple: re | ) pias: Our proposition will mean § aL W. hite; for couple and g-year-old| floor. tan Storage C vee a aa Chi} a ‘ t} }) ly So ath - i P - > , ror Rs xP ri need tc rhs ke a AY ,# @ ef o'd feather: 7 pay c ry hi h-gr ade welr ur brar 4-new. Eaey ee oe ras, Ps - a one _ a ——r money to salesmen. y ou : 2718 ineet kee 3 — - a ADi of , ; ; ‘ , ae Ket a? . 3 Exper or men's ee - &# . ; 20,000 1 Bs ’ ’ a ee C Feather 6 ad . f - ei ' CA}! KR} PET $3 =~ urnitu re, peat caah ; 7 - ' * ‘ ~ Rix . at oe er i Chy ’ Apply room i 6 RATORS—-E> De rienred , | y ena ~ fe } : aliencateiionameninl —-_ ——_ — — - —_——— rick TO RIN' ae (9? excellent condi | nished complete; housckeeping; adu class. Leads furnished. Call sl ee oe Bite. 3) | also sample me ekly salary guar} 1000. SQu ARES SHINGL ES W ALKER A RM: TRONG FURNITURE wha —All kinds: must nav: tion: $300. Riverside 44724. eg Pee a __.{2)| NORTHWESTERN N HOTEL PORL— White. experienced, * wale | hva@nteed; com 9 work. aban | -eek. | 1306 Olive. goods: et h price paic. Let me tary at ‘3' 1 GRAND 34574 8 —Neat y furnished room (Natural Bridee et Buetid.) in person and see sales @ ema! house an Garniiy oe | Greenzang Garmer it .. 923 Washi: et on. | Special price for one wee rercrrerte: CRE oa ree Pee rae make v« a bi fore He ing. Of O4U4 | — ARI , . touring latest mod for gemieman. ai convyeientces. NEW YIREPROOF AND r4 4 é —— ; NS sie tae yea : Kensington. _ 3 FOre st 895: ‘ —_ . , necial harrel . cali gt ing a sRAWNT “4°04 8 —Lovely eu '* “0H reome with bath FF (ay é . : 4 . Boudder Ww dc n Hae y - . a: xth floc rT ec ee ty manager. 90? Title Guar , yGown U9CS. __ spin —_——— 99 Asphalt shin-| ; : | =. ee ee eae At ee wn ts le gene nee 4 Y g en- | OPERATORS May li to BEST prices of tousehold is of at a a ae nemnuitti | JEFFERSON S728 8&1 housekeeping | board. | at = . : Mail orders e-3 ' 3 -PIECE PARLOR SET jescriptict must.have £ if , bite NTS |. and sieeping room: cail thig evening. “HELP \ wr saint GIRLS. : oe “ects” the —_——$—— ————r | ee. ae ( : 3 567. S. 923 Fuarentegd, 2600 ee a. AY EITE ak acimendes ~ es | a omee, € _ BU CE ose ° OPERATORS del MAHOGANY AND OAK FINI8H, ol 20.000 LBS, of old feathers; pay 30c to | sport. Sy 0S) Riutheodels: 1a rics: | light bousckeeping, other rooms. teT)4 4 Alt ti Hands oe z: : ‘ : | 6 fr old ones. Montana Feath a ety A gs - , o- | eraci - s ” ) Small family: | lencea 0 S 1d - | $9 WO | ee. DE! 865. CEntral 4281 | easy terms. trades; open nist 6 Sun | LAFAYETIE. 4004A- —Lesirabie room ES FLATS, ;- | on ~ : 4 . me: fler *" 6412 Enpri Ks th: +7 Experi a4! ‘ 2] ' a silk an | ar ons ~ 4426 Page. DElmar URGD E | y 4 : — a twin bets connecting sun parior: or HO . Experienced on gowns and dresses. Wa. Gia Sweet. a ©}: wash dresses. THE GOOD) HOUSEHOLD 4 Ra aa | ; SDE LUXE AUTOMOR'L COM refined couple or two ladies; $3.50 esch. / have worke!l with first clase dreasmaker® a ' pelt , otic — receiving on ee “s a ‘anti "NWION'’B E XCHANG we SITY): f ' 1% con Branct by SE can r GRand 08498 (oR) ETC. S| Si Alteration Dept.. Seventh flo JGR QUAM: exerience in iaundry or cieaning.| MORNING FROCK FACTO-” | SEVENTH AND MAKKET 878. |))|| ANIMALS | Prone, Parkeies 4590 5.x | LOrIIASA. 4118 Room pnd balh for @. g oa 4 . ances em ¢ g O tio pa ge . ; . . , ; ar | i i pr ar ree Se " SE cepaaaaEEEppeneonaa ' mee , — — - tt 4 | er Car Pe “4 bre x fast ional. Riv ore! le oy 5 _Famous-Barr Co.- 4 4 —— ahoement and a er sen 8 | ye ‘15 ; RY ‘ 142] { Nive, 3d floor. e3% } . | = aa = — — =| POLICE hy PAK iow reiy KY bred ~s car in ¢ scotlent condi oom Gung leat a gia z we " (eT) ~ =. eh ta r | Sax PEPIBTCOGL, iemmlovenentRortion. | "G._ New : tab} tmen | berzain. i | ing © Ry ‘nAicate Trust B)4 fg. MONTANA. 34A7 —larte a teem for APA - F ; . om ' All atound operator 411 Commercial Bidg.. 6th and Olive (c)| * nN ee - — - | a 2 ladies or cent! eenets M) south. near RTMENTS FOR AENT Awning Sewers { F E Bia sv Kis 5 zn ae ry. r at PRESSER—E nenie ” a : ladies’ fancy ! === tat me Ont " and a8 cireti- | BUILDING ee Trucks For Sale . Gran ' Prive’ * fermi! Rivers de ‘z. LARK _ ; 4 b cRWE a ~Expe - : A on = - garment ts stead’ liert ’ = — — Gs . e] ror atts ") must "~~ ; ° ag “ee : AL i. DIN a 7 . vay cash rt? a Y mene $ =H mo hour. | S| MUN TARA 34° re are, trom’ rene for South 3 : Chine — ~ we rdro! , Dveing ‘ ; nminig : ‘ a A nave jjaver-pien . and, pe Berea L i Aelicere to a:i : mn : Awning Cutter ($'yipri—n ties. viewr oer SR GRUNTS — Experienced on IZE: HAVE, BEASTS. rho Sas" Bewmar” Poreet e283" cd) | crepens Sara ra of city | Accessories, Parte—For Sale | isk mg ae = Prank as : ‘? ‘ >a Sarl er +e Pad ; vieis. aa a. ay aeons we: a aaae : ' Es _— yy ae ie eevenl isoewse,| high-grade collar attached ||) $28.50 || REFRIGERATORS Seve; afi porceisip | : | PARTS for 100 popularmake care Allen's, | PENNSYLVANIA I511——Light housskeep | TENT Desirable 6 sxperienced only pp Mi gerriences. Call Parkview 1979 ‘c)|and neckband shirts, also on || EASY TERM Hime: ‘ h aa ae 2001. ota. HUmbot — | “APARTM : ne me with oak o a ee te ae (c®s |)PESTALOZZi 2616—Furniehed bousekeep- erage. CAte once: supeintendent ’ s office, 4 GIRL— For general housework and | ‘ an > Ww ALKER Hit] UNIONS EXC oie ~ etl wd * 2 -_ ~ ° ara@wat . CLOTHING ATR OT ee — tng roome heth gas electri | ope nraibner re subi FAMOUS-BARR. & = 4247 Washington, | work shirts. ELY & \ @ ’ | SEVENTH AND 3% =i} $1 Gravol ‘mbe't 02363. ‘Wanted : Bettertee ROOM—Furnished tell. $2.56— Nebraska | Neving Apartments, > .— ‘White, for ¢« | house- | oe . . Ht is ae | — = 2 $i4n t v 2 and BOSOM T LR¢ ON BRS — Experian on mm” aburt ; wD perta for — a it. en ietor_ #25 | | trort porch, in excel ine; good now Be Nepeen— Exrerienced, ~ general | Tick d 16th and Locnst, | 4D. TOP-ICER | Meee lis N. Vandeventer. Lindell | ait batteries. 1415 Chestout ‘2 hs ee BL 9 | season June 15, turch Laundry 3938 Laclede cf Work: good salar) M: “te Se Hickory an 9\ | Of all_ kinds; up-te ee Se | REFRIGERATOR | $617. ? | GARGAINS asiways: bodies. commercial.| RUSSELL. 2781-—2 neatly furnished | ros 920 Washington. 5 5th ! wages. Parkview 4°86 Box M- | = bran : ‘t « $7. Oy _ e ; es egg foe p (co) PTO other need app) = cratched: have new *® fom on 8 a ;PPAREL Wia— Highest e cash ee for pleasure. terms to sult. 2620 Olve for tight housekeeping. lctor bier GIRL—w hite eats for aes ones 171 Pr vu} - 'D isTrat< ch a — ‘matt reese of al OLlioni or eit, . FASY TERMS a ladies dee gentlemen s clothin shoe ; : ‘e8) —— eB for general hous or t ro | call will convince you | ITNION'R EXCHANGE STORE. number. Lindell 3135; auto] FORD BODIE®—Or all kinds: perraine sHENANDOAH, 3002—F jenennt room ao — windouini “Rica exit Ser? CASHTEI R— With grocery ry experience. ». 4168 Ss Biante, _ _f eat = . ; conevtienned: referencee. “349 | SHA! ‘ X PErjence “ aur (, “as Phone meh 7 Prarie eweed SERRE UR ic) | _Becht ht_Leunery a 8801 Bel oe Se LEVY BROS. ||| SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. iH calie 15 minutes. H. Appel ; trade. Calkins. 4229W Natural —_—. A - ee sentieman. “REG ¢ nr hern! nee. | mS ome: nceec. 3 4 - at | be nite soe genera n ow ‘ R. “ gieacy wore American Shirt oll S. 14th. ne — — aundry werk: go home nighte. | eit aa anne. third floor west. ie} ‘o. 701 N. 16th et.. fourth floor ? ;

Page 28

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——————— Sienna 5 italian ial ts ai CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE-FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE BEATS INTOXICATION CHARGE! oT emia aa emerge ete 90K r 5 Thad ecorated; rent reasonabie. ‘ | PAIL J. JARZEMSKY. Realto i Retin M: rch 20 said “his | engineers to Honor Ousted Official | News Service, a ulevard, Mare! | PE : x aTagriculture and iwoc 22 ; itrict- | GRand 0800 “s , mt nce ’ " RTHWOOD, 6252—Seven rooms; sirict- | pats Rigger meen agg * Gown, balan — |SAN “BONITA 6440—Hi- te. new 6-6; | prove intoxication. The cour’ : city service, will be held at the TELEPHONE MAIN . Home Service bac®, (c37) | a ; ramet thy -. . BUNGALOWS —: Ai at 5 ag a he eg South here for drinking when driving I'll efficiency; garage: concession. Cot “interest. ‘MIDWAY ou Qakland av. (c8) 210i = : South _ | Henry W. Kiel and Frederick H. Ant 9th and : hy Edi a> w? 4 pn 4 c National Camp Director o $0¥ | Kreismahn. Maxime Reber former = : one I , this $200 apartment for $150 monthly.| GIGKORY, 1907—4-room furnished Tat | foot: water s. electric, cinder stre@t. | i61Sk—-Frame. 6 rooms. all convenience: ae é, ) a ». Cae ie ' = pi ‘ ; iam , Wessel, national] lic Improvem . a 4 + 725% ic Improvements; James C. Travil- (“Hitchey Koo” Himself) ' |E S Be rogms, hot water, fur- BROOKLING 5 West — | ning ae actos a s Sea a West — ae | . — South wend Auto Driver Fined for Carelessness@der the auspices of the St. Louis- | ROOKLINE, 772: ern rooms; T—6-roo ‘oper flat. corner of | LOT— t on south side of Warner. . » ves din 7 : St. " rs’ ssocia- | rage. Hiiand 1775J._ (e2) oh LAT —- ve m app kK han So Ae ity | _ Call 1°Rbnar 6223. __ 68) ach; electric, bath, toilets. nite fie and Warned Against Drinking. Missourt State Te ache rs A: cia ENRIGHT. 5093 — 7 light. airy rooms:! lizht and air: he at and water furnished. | LOT—46 ‘ in Moor.ands drive. a | JERABEK. ‘Owner caving cly. “1m "o,| Thomas B. Coleman, 57 years,tion. 4877 i—4-family fla old. a cement finisher, ’ : . heat, janitor rervice. ' » | conyr enier Ces CAbany “B038W. (2) 7 ' and bath it CO ee price yo a 3 day afternoon, and return Sunday ' x , pp gees _— — — Sen a i £ $ cash. balance monthly. ri ave : » Ity be-/| . rn . h. Vv 942) FARMS — ‘SALE 7 ‘HUR KOBERM Swine right avenue, pleaded guilt |evening at 6 o'clock. Reservations — , tch Radio . r . ” . - o j 4 Sone 24 , & oe ¥ oat ; m $ . INGSRURY Ghee oom oo —o AUREI a A a“ = a my xiern, $40. | Texas _ HUmbolt $9 __ 3716 Minnesota. fc fore Police Judge Beck today ee st Disp seco oor. 5 rooms. | L s 7TA—3 rooms. mour 4 | VICTOR, iar7-19 Electric bath 4c. ; _ eae “—_ re i ; we his machine near| Boy Scout. headquarters, 505 Chem-| MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK : as ting = ——— Riiacintnine ose =P acres in ng | m1 his mac : ; KINGSBURY. 57> 69—Apartment of 4) Me PaEREON 5932— Five rooms. strictly | FARM For sale iF trade; 372 -}| offer. STEIS & JERABEK. "182 ~~ th , c 4 | ed {| proved, inder cltivatinyeirrieated, 9 0 | ae eee on eee te wale oo ee rect | |Z WABKS woxpay sto BRIDGE . , G22 est- PpaRKVIEW PL. 4931 — Reautifu! 4 rice iar below 7 . MAPLE. 5S61- —New. 4-ro: ™m anartment: | 5&5 rooms. garage: ’ , beautiful fixtures. hardwood floors and | siti’ SUBURB N PROP'Y FOR SALE. | kitchei ee ao. ao: es ae es asses. bee and Chouteaa 8: sufficient ‘cloget room in-a-dur beds. “wan | new: 7 rooms: modern; owner ist 7 oor. | side: SSO0 oer tere: werk acume;, own arcs auger Regge PR th ie ate 9 a ve tage ' , :40, com , “so leebox. heat furnished. $62.50 to | ef) | er going io : forida Sa? ee es ms pecvaane THE a: $19. 500 "4 came 5 7 sed an after his car and anotne é col- | | DINNER FOR FX. DIRECTOR WAI I FAIRY re — . uota interest n ez t ; . L . 4 + | Prices sup schoois. chutches. cars and stores: repre- . $47 OO: Souib ! : : o ten, a sentative on premises, 4 SH AWMUT PL... 1422 ‘ lg w ‘| Franklin. (30) hn Bid EM Td kb 29. , ut he at Coronado Hotel ' MISSOURI REALTY AND. CONSTRUC.: | anec Loren reduced. Wrest 45 i BUNG ALA \W—J-rogm modern brick Fior- | | breath was alcoholic, but 1€ rd F : Kingsla doa =IOR 00. CAbany 1987 TAYLOR. 721 S.—3 rooms. bath. furnace. | BUNGAMOM: 50x175, price $67 50: $330 | West | passed City Hospital tests to dis- A testimonial dinner in honor 0! | 6457 — po . » ; senna - rent. RAEF, 907 is “ oe ae | ‘ + fined | Edward E. Wall, who was removed | TICKET OFFICE mode ib; c assy: imncin¢rator: r : vy ERNON. 5 : rs | eee room urna ce, t i Chestnut (;Arfieid , ” rr pene - ‘ ; : ¢ > : “eilies. » f ' OCKE ta be decorated to “uit: open. P. a ba th rood condit! $45. aie, . 1} x . : i} ami by au mo | . al 5 : ‘ ; C nate +; >n the one charge ; as Director Ui I ublic l tilities by : " : K ; Morse. GArtie la 4502. ; ——e BEAUTIFI , =ROOM FL AT ; BI bey ~ we ‘ “aon ~ f } Bape sna fatly furr =a "}4 bari idir sit ‘Tt S10 pe *} > > i ete “Uile of 8 rooms, 2 baihd; will subs ric, £88: Wfatiy ishing rs nl em be Scouts to Be in Charge. president of the old Board of Pub- | RAYMOND areneesn || ‘NEW SENATE Ts 2 MRS. FOWLER. 49815 Argyle. I Elmar Balen «ai ngle room. o1) CAhanv $ 5 ae Pee era Po eee 4s(0) west. FOrest mn tet Ly 8:00 P. M. TT ACREAGE. . x oy ic} ry amy lirector of the Boy Scouts la. former Street Commissioner: Master of Ceremonies Sony. — : P , ~ ¢Ponchielli)}. sung 312 a ie? | HICKORY, ecened : We. rooms: ) LINDELL. 4155—Large roomy apartment: c) A Lit . Mrs. regular beds, mot kitchenette type: rea- Northwest | Poom. rooms. With JOHN GILBERT and RENEE ADOREE £:15——-TWICE DAILY—8:15 Mats... 50c-$1. Nights. 50¢-$1.50 sonabie; see janitor. oe (cl) mowers : LINDELL. 4155—Large roomy furnished | KINGS sHIGHW AY N. E.. 4848—New 6. | 0ut: built-in Soe heat: | i, 6 «6Chhiock | leaded class wine es: : £ F | N A NX C | A | apartment: not kitchenette type; reason- room bungalow. garace: . fro mi . » . ani bus: aut uDen. Ores: 747 itered: large cr ner able. See ganitor, __ , . ee (el) Marcus us. be u y af pen FO es. 7s 8. | Jefferson. Open all a Sun jay. j Ook : MARYLAND, 4361—Modern 3-room front ee. this over before a _surnished apartment. 00 ed) JARRELL & WIPKE, a sRaTs Also A? AmreIAx CO. aoe “oe eons AGE. 3s93—Altractive apartment. com- | KIrkwood sy Kirk wood Bank Rite ‘r?) | Pest eesete: ee e et rom ope 5 gy te ae 4 pbcane bath: open _FURN. 1. HOUSES F FOR RENT ao = ° = = = — | se retareiesy : eee 4 Metro-Go'dwyn-Mayer Production & ry Sheenies pee Pine ceo (Branscome Hotel) —1t APLE, 5373—June 1. for 1@ monthe. 3 AN ATTRACTIVE LITTLE HOME _ || AVOID worry: betier owm one debt than i ) ! recat} Beleecy apartipent. Forest 18) | ‘house. furnished: large porches: | Exquisite small home of four a ner S Ee. on Tees eet or —~ aie . F OPERA rer. {d) Mother. SUBURBAN. 860 Four-room apartment. arage: references required. FOrest 2160 W | rooms. two bedroom Living-room other purposes: charge ' , R A N D —_ Ja : | “ : int. Medical Credit Bureau. 609 A HOUSE Chippewa {Sel everything furnished. CAbanyv 07 ai (c8 ’ has epee df I e screened {cs i 7 at (a?) | Raa ERS sc I SII P s 5 uh As . : te 4 Pade oz o : INSTER | i. wa 152A— Room! front Orc] Pwe-car Tarac’ , oat . inns femme : . . as. —¢ ing — aa iN FE, TT WASHINGTON, 4611—-3 rooms. heat. gas, | no: _ rooms, neat . iacuieined nt Crush ed rock driveway. t 60 wor a! aeons seni ] ~ "L | x cnn nn - j ———————— ' ea sie e! rictiy nfiden xe § Theater Cooled with Iced Air _electric; $55. PArkview_ 0413) so) | a Ss. (c2) | 300 with double frontage. . " a i ee en ae oes i . io | WEEKLY RATES. $20—S544 PERSHING, | ————— we ig; oe wet hende. i A = Gn qubcenes.. am niture. | A 7 || EIGHT ACTS FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “The | KFUO—545.1 Meters 9:00 P.M.—Address, Rev. pictely furnished 4-room e-fficienc RAYMONT! M. HENLEY. Realtors mer 4. : - . silver, linen, ice. CAbany C800. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT te Kirkwood Bank Building (c34) "|| ,¢ eS ttt tenet tree | - . "mee | TUESDAY “CHARLESTON NIGHT” |) ss A? A) | NEW PINE LAWN : STORES —— 2 saat rae — 4 , x Friday “Putare Stars’ Discovery Night” y ; os. ene ae peat 4 — —WitThE i - PRICES, 25¢ AND 40¢ | 4 i= & XPOSTI RES, 16 WINDOW ig Attractive, light. matt brick stores: | jit een ee come meer — —— | vf _E—— -_ ——— Bass colo, Henry L. 5544’ Pershing: $75-$100; beautifully |1arge show windows; busy comer: on car || ao Fe egy gat gets spay Borage te furnished: 4-6 room efficiency: sun parler. | line: immediate possession with rent from | pang m Shite ac; & ae " AE sy hg = a aa : | electiic, silver, linens, ice. CAbany 6890 | June 1. CAbany 2862W 62) Overland _ Bolly —— ae See ee eee ee ” G d- (c7) | BEAUTIFUL PENN. PARK FLA} i BUNGALOW —4-room with grant | **“’ “GUARANTY FINANCE C0. rand-Flor. > art we gem hap A an . . . Grand & Florissant i a FLATS FOR RENT Og thee geo fg ly ORCH. $05. ies “$5 asement. bath. furnace and eler-| Room 510 (05 Olive. (ce! reer is eternally me aa SPORTSMAN’S PARK ‘: | KMOX—280.2 | Meters | 735: L.. just ©: terms: small payment. $25 | oaned to ersons: And so easy to reach on an "T mi ond Hei a Ci ty Hall. 2 biocks west of h rey ofU!l ake line 1 ‘ “ea lo . o te saianed pe sonata Central Market st. loop: brand-new: beautiful] fix- rd. ir drive aut & *haries aie . ' ayments; ,OW Ta.es, Wie nfider itial. St Empress steamship trom Van- | Cardinals vs. Boston GRAVOIS ' Monday, 8:40 P. M. Market re- CHOUTEAU. 3501—New 3 room tures; rent starts June 1. GaArfieid T374 pe rd. : tonville. the outh ard Credi: Co.. 301 ictoria Bidg. i Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. ahaa — Park. 1 ives’ Hour; am Sd buider | ws ™ Only 10 days to Yokohama | 4:00 P. M—Housrw * “The KMOX Orchestra, Red Deviis. “"LAT—-7 rooms: bath, electric. gas. In- BELL iawn ro ms. bath. toilet, $45.| _improven ents; $4559 up- +500 * | 01 Planters Bid (ec?) Ch Ph urnmary. euire 1415. Dodier. , fte heen isl TW ___{*)| $35 month. 7400 iichmoend pl. iland | MONEY TO LOAN—2 per cent Der month. —then ina and the ilip- : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 1719 N. Jeff 5:00 P. M.—Market * . 2 : muencipssntuetieuaheationtdiaa pedineiiaaaaataeaalaaaadls Eas ian ; 30 FP. “ —Final baseball scores. FOURTEENTH, 2011 N.—3 rooms; bath nx 55 2601A-3A—4 large rooms. | _207 _(c& on jewelry, clothing. furs. ca! pines. Ist, 2nd, and 3rd class tar 8 bes: 5 oh — 6:30 FP. M.—Dinner time recital by _flectric; $25. FOrest S270W. electric. $30: newly decorated AEF | KENSINGTON 3502 (Maplewood )—Four- instr: uments. etc. unn's, $12 2 "Pran nklin. : . 3 KINGSHIGHWAY. 4848 N. E—New 6-| 907 Chestnut. 00. tn. nr ee - Longo Sisters, “Bunny lila setenaibdlintin it - lis NEWSTEAD 4138 7 —Dendy yo ARKET $5294 ra Oe ; om comer of very pretty &: treets; ss ooo ineurar f repaid nth ormation from local steamship agents or and Sis | Ed. .Goessling daritone | “Vacant. hot-water heat to4s HALF MONTH FRBE RENT TO COL- 4193150. Phone today. $15.¢ | beg GEO. P. R : Buster's Saxophone Quintet; KMOX (LM. 2936—6 rooms: bath. separate aide is RED. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co. | ,0°5 4 dg. Brat p7S6 | CARBREY, General Agent. Canadian Pacific, | 1 Orchestra. — nadry: p enty closets: ‘reasonabie. iem1 1... 7-25 N. Oth st.: = and 3-room flats: ee SB Be a en ssehieieantepiiciaiinliienidiale 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.. Telephone MAin 0579 or 1711. ar : 8:00 FPF. M—| pasnees or BL . fessional people, secured T: 3524 Easten Hogan's | may rh mel baritone. adults: cood location. ic) oe Grand av soppiners section: RS 759-61 MARYLAND BL. RELIABLY 7h change m oe ‘. ORCHESTRA. a The 3 ra. Old Homestead Trio. — cl, ke " aaah an ©» rooptis avai ame ow rent. - | NEW >ROOM FLAT F VES INT . . as ; , THEODOSIA. 5604—-4 rooms. urna cluding light. heat and janitor service: | A? A ONE. PROFIT PRICE . Sth st. (ground floor.) GAr. 9562 > | Ch STR. ALABAMA OZARK { aoe Hex a. : Baer. cae : : $40: vacant; couple. MAin 0393 c37) | rerular mail service. Avply 3719 Wash-| Just west of Richm: He ights City | 15) | free booklet. Room i112 TEUR RITE | HENRY SANTREY & Webster Groves | Chamber ef Commerce, “AMA | TO QUINCY, ILL. | intton. Lindell @545 _fel) | Hal 10t-water 164 floors Sou |OFFICE SUITE—Furniched: 4:— large lob- tile b louble garage itiful poly- | | ALASKA. 4711A—5 = bath * by; promincut downtown bunriding. Call | + NO age fixt near end of “ rket line: | Or iture. tom biles and salact y in LONDON ANNA SEYMOUR PAGEANT air f seein rent $4 45. ms. tie ae ber 4 GArfield 5247 meee {e?} | $3000 to Ow) ash_ id handle a | peor ] mn he: own note. 41} surt : Round Trip, ) Veuderilie’s in “& Little 5851 Delmer —_—_—— | PRIVATE offices | and desk space. stenog- | BRAY. Realtor 706 Chestnut. GAr. 3¢%.| dorser an ithout knowledge of loy- Including Latest °c a =. | @r or anyene lal Ccmed pranc. we : - Washington Meals and Berth. Powhatan “Chip nger. Bob hat with a ALLEN. 1325—3 rooms. electric and (ot) rapher and phone service; reasonable. ‘TENTH. 1523 S.—Floor space: 3000 | 5 _516 Tower Bide. 604 ¢ : at . Music and Dancing | Carlton Emmy & Mad Wags ——— : a ordion — 7 Rud w . oe PT. let: reasonabie 19°91 Syndicate Trust Bldg fe RQ) | Se AMERIC. IRERAGE equare feet: 24 floor. HUmbolt — iin M 29 i Leave Sat., May 29, 4 p. m. | hut i up ferarn Tues, June 1,62 mf | HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR ||SHAW {,coras iy ed || Ee peeemetibmeeseeene seme een mee sane 4ny —- 26053 A—7 mou S. mm deat S50 . Phone LAciede 4984. tot} NAL apelin rooms. bath. steam oon . 384: 34 &—New. modern: 3 N rth t ech b, _ = we na i CA‘any Pn | GO06 Tooms, dressing closet, etc. (eB) | ° wes eae bee eae —— — ti — , | Sila Moseley Rogers. COMPTON “y43Ra S— 3 rooms. “electric. | | PAIR. $229- ¥ AIRGROU NUS “CORNER heh a 4 same v ‘ +4 z ’ ?) St. | ovis & , | Breezy Bits of “Mirth and Melody “30 r __ Randanes Club. age Ry fa a i, $25. COLFAX 11: igi} oe us bath. hot-water heat. *-cari/M oleae a i) BUSINESS Shenandoah COMPTON. 3138 S.-—Half block south at | twe 12 9 , sepia ciate ai ty vv 1 ge ae) ttf Tena. River Photeplay 'G _ ) Areena rand-new and newly decorat- | th Te "12" oe — ae i YP | .} . | | ws ; . - Gans Ee Sou SEEING Rt will convince you that, ms | "eg ' ||OPPORTUNITIES || ff pet. eo. ea f |“OTHER WOMEN’S ex. . Ey - Charlee Compton. 4 4 th, nh - neces. rooms. bath. ge yi te MORG egg ar A 4414—Store: su! itabl> for ~ if A pure tin } Side: opposite Roosevelt High School; | _P*umber. talior. jeweler etc Ah hw ohn. — Sitio Te | cn Ie oe "” endree College, must be seen to te appreciated: built bv 'PARK. 2654—Store. s7 aitable yy any | TREMBLEY- WILSs aN cad > | fet ST 5 1000 Ouick le be | HUSBANDS 6350 Delmar oe suspl — “ Mek c po ge for ae family of otniey: ' busin ess. rea sona t le. _CAbany_ 7143W ic a5) ' rite for map of Ww ~ ‘ ‘MAN th $100 - =~ m =, > - a Lebanon. ii}. very reasonabie: omen { ) SFY ENTH. ©7109 ‘2 St? ’ i 3 reasonable. ngquire 4135 Ss. Ci ti > ane > en —— -- . ~> . : “— - {{ ee ° a ey = . — st od | a tio took ‘ : : STE! 1829 LSth. ‘c3) , —o a3 | 2 TAXE TO. G ET HERE FIRST Schon aaenin “ten tha daa ie to incre ts capital. Answer. Box| ,>'. Lou: ood } | : MATINEE TODAY, | GOETHE. 4877—3 rooms and bath: just | SD ' ve M-258. Dispatch. (2) | “ t-Dispatch. _ ____ 8) | ine ah M-25R st-Dispatch. 2) CHILDBREN, 150e We T iS bh f) MOVI STORAGE-EXPRESS—One of thy | ‘coaupbeted. (eb) | VIRGINIA. 4715— Store; good Tocation. | nese geet ia om ~ | 4 _ BUSINESS WANTED est/in city; S trucks: warehouse and Shy Whar Ba.°S | 4 Om . real moneyMaker: price ~. CAPITO | : rawr Tee _— ST LAIYTTS BU SINESS EXCH ASS ’ i. r OUSIMCSS | qe PMNS Ys painted inside; i & CO. 398. T22 Chestnut st. (cS) APES 4142A-—-4 rooms, siceping . wc pe DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. fen Laclete r . Blo rth of Big Sie Cc nestnut. ane, an ee eae Toe A Band, + + ae HARD B ar! ie SARISIANA. 5 2Zll—3 rooms kitchenette. DRI GGISTS. ATTENTION, . break ast room. farace. Riverside 328] mend“ 2 CORNER STORE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MeDONALD. 3953—4 rooms. modern; ! Or mms _ —_. flowers or other For Sale Murph purposes. Lindell Plaza Hotel. 4300 Lin- | BUSINESS FCR SALE cane HUMROLT 3998M_ (034) | dell. (c2) ————— mp 4 $e T a a ——$ Tooms, | ’ s | North LOANS ON REAL reer = ! pA an wanted: cheap, 4°27 | fectionery: located om Jefferson or South | | THE NEW SH rooms. ~~. _.___+_ LINCOLN, 4045—Must merifice. 5-ronm | MONEY Li JANE [D—$106.006 sa impro: SARBER SHOP—Finest lo a: N. $ ing good business: convenientiy situated STORY BY E J Lo lis ' , - . b . + . . thy : ; cok Se Al A PP - & ../ 2 BM Jita alas. e377} nash ay rents. second deeds mst is SUC om +4332 risco Bl rme. Call Hiland 0183. J OLAN MINNESOTA. 35i8—Ncw fat. : 7 ‘eanY BLAKE & BRO... § he in ¢ cia 2 ; ae) CRE AS RLi ; 6403 _ ne he RS . . OF AUTHOR OF “THE : 2 MOR TROSE THT ws poems : cas. electr = : ep ‘ ~3 white enamel Koken | ROOMIN OUSE — - | *THE SON OF THE £ = a ee -¢ MONEY —“SEE . S"—- MONEY —_ me = . apy , newly ' Fan x; — ‘Ee chai ily modern: mcre business , ine location elmar. # ma - LAclede 482: ' 5238 . rooms. modern me : Price | B ulding Loans. ha mn ; 3 SGOMIXG HOt he teia a how 3 FEATVRING pg ana MW Ma! hiew, a Farrar. La 3 UK Ln AW Utfau Oo Garrison at ‘ 2) 4ner , &th. ’ Lewis tS Te nm ro on : Citg L an oa ‘ Can attend ‘e Cal] at 1421 OHIO. 3730 Ga es ee BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES % ash iS 26 me by ¥ and 8 per, US CHit IST [AN BRINKOP farber College “615% Walnut st. ) fe tee an. ied) . adu'ta ‘ etric. | WILL build 4-room frame. $1600, brick. terest. wT fAbash 271W. Laclede 3040 SOL] 5 Grand. (c34) sIL.LIAI FP AOR. live teason- | © [SG ‘G HO % SE—10 rooms: well far BARBARA BE ; ‘ — e ai sect. 414°7A ; ore 4 5 ome. oo roca $3: Io) 5-room. modern ‘ re kK. &4. 690: 2- vena sill i) a > ' SE. COND DEEDS oF RUST R. ali rer! 4 " “ . pany ; rd —. m1 . tine loc ati on - Quick sale. ’ ’ TER : 4 = ‘ le 2ae by decorated. family brick flat $5700, fam 7 $i1.. . 395 ve--nom. (CHASED: $5000 TO $50 600" aa- ine now! aos aie | mas ve ee | and B. Carey. 282 Be nae a flats. residences: set prices: ry, mat k front hardwood Mare | ABLE. TER PREFERRED: Yiecn Bide : ; : iané F Pomme + 162 tgp ing ioe mans. Guaranatce Con 4 math howe 30- t lot. %4-foot EMS: PROMPT ACTION. J gr ne yg a agen gg meagre nny rooms. y terms 43 "ashington. | Lis field ss" Wainwright Bis. Gar. front perc! ‘rage; concrete alley: ae | Z-NNINGER. 7901 FORSYTH. wipows oe je gage Fie S cheat oie NELENE GENE RODE te 3 (oR7} | pin street re ‘ a \s 840. ! = omit ya . ; . « commission nt Ss _ (eB) ana’ tan a ee ae 1InOlsE_ are scat nan | pei “Teavi 7 food incom , : | LAND HIS ORCHESTRA ett oun BUILDING ALTERATIONS || fhieax—aincNar i : ; giick, su'e: "reason, ‘leaving city. 2628) familre: good income. “=i mcrin | ONS | Gitex eo; DO You Need | Sefton, een Meine CMY. 2058) qirta Lines Lindell 1077, THE BROX SIS sun pariors : 4.1 re rts whic Additions. oorches. pay lorissant eom brhk as PoONT > , 7 monthiy: ne __tntorest._ _FOrest ‘6289. _fe8) ee : Tha c ela ag: lone; 7 ” etion stece. SS 59 East wond pportunity : Eee ’ Lies ide mt ‘mrmediate ~ Samm ge pe — - mw | unt" alley ‘maa ONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHROOMS | OWI LYRIC SKY! 12 KINGSHIGHWAY AND GRAVOIS—Stores. | ~ NEW PRE TTY SINGLE HOY DENHL. 6S01 Gravois. Rverside 2290 Ne aT wi ? t ral ist ort ati im (e2) ms, all mod Ce] Ns ? Sx x17 75. See . ati ti ie i ti i el ene ee tna ee CTE en tt te - ——_ tattle a " ~“ eg ee ee ee — ‘e ) a 3 5 32 H 7 » Bak pp ae ee , NED oe "en " ™ os became se arptesrerer ro onn Mh. ope renal ms ad alate a. NO oe, y OM RS oy Web annie Aieset $4 ta “hens © SAE aio a Rael At. ables Ay ze - ~ z uy E} face. £1 newly papered. Shae nae REAL ESTATE CARDS telav, buy and move in ace. Linde ee aoe BOY Reasonat 01 Ss ~ 3ith os (e2) |ROOMING AND F i ' SHENANDO AH. 4615 —Now '_ RENTS qoliected - anneal 2, Tice. See ; ; vere sits SIRST “LN 1D SEC OND 1 DEEDS * tens "7 a - , f—IiIn ‘theater building a" . 1308 N. Gr nking ' servic has wrivil in show: & rv 6 a “t | 2a: | Gi “i .. *. see pap hee we } 2 NINTE. 1304 &.—@econd fucr. 4 > 3} ' =aneet = eene wow. ee | tities | | me ST. Lot 3 FIN, ANCIAL one SE EE Dehsccisiccieiath ! soa Fi LOUIs BU SINESS EXCHANG —6MORA RARLES PREVIN 's | rR: bath, electric. gas. aduite $13. °°" | REAL ESTATE—ex | RRO tes __tel?e | ner: must. sell: leaving town. Cali | > vette Bide____CEntral_41: die, (music ek | 3 TENTH. 2400 s—J rreoeniis. electric. $20 : iE xe HAN Ea " ~ ade ie. — it A ‘? Sa: ey Orn oo , Semen . MONEY WANTED — A ao if 3 M3 _ mantener “ram ges ts) b rT a00D = NTING t b~ anon: NOT ; LOEW x" STA - pAb 0. Mosherger, oe oar. > BO country: | medern: with caragr Epa sooner Sng Ra CRGY More: Ht. LORS M.: i LOW BENE: 3 r GET LEASE OwN | lL etc x : — rent $33 nderfuil portunity for} " H ee ear ; sa ne ® tine! habit, PA AOD cA NE «gf - : rf 7 1 , E oe ss 6 - = ‘ Aaa) } VIRGINIA. 2612—4 rooms. sil conven | ~'** SAVS You? ROBERTS SALES CO ESTIGATE age: aduite: reaennahie. ic4 ee ‘ E> saa sg ay op PP oh, Rs t Me ae 5 oe" | mie )

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~-MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926 _ Jo oe J inks -- Dumb Dora - -- Radio -- -- Cross Word Puzzle -- | JOE JINKS. a ee a . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ._ PAGE 29 B ae Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics + —By VIC Dispatch Radio pecan an. fse a ge ame Bremen Theater ion ; By the 20th aad Bremen Lc ting Statio j WHY DIDN'T YE KEEP UNDER SAY! iF ('p HAD ( ’ ‘ - SPRINGFIELD, lil, May 17. — 200 I FORGOT f ~~ KS D | COVER TILE, “MEM ROCKS AL ANY BR \ by « LES GO SEE WHAT IVE GOTTA SEE ‘ MAYBE. Hard road and bridge contracts to- BRIDGE = Cage LANDED > 'T Ic - AIN'S THe BLAST S S p \ How c taling approximately $190,000 were 48571 Nat. Bridge 3 Complete im 545.1 Meters : A WONDER HAVE KEPT OUT 4 Ou. UP. THERE S GOLD LY| NG awarded by the State Highway De- CHOUTE es YER BRAINS DIDN'T GIT ABouT TH' QUARTZ VEIN —?-?mMt ‘ TT partment here today. Five con- Jeff. and + nc cent THE 00 i. abet ia 040, 11:40, F JOE HADN'T KNOCKED oyT! , ALL OVER TH PLACE — tracts for pavement were: Route 1, ia ( - ‘ ' sees . FAIRY : BH, cations. and hhews edhe png Peereeg: Mate gga 93.176-45 Prod vig $6,208.89, 5640 Easton West. grow Fo BBE ON HE WOULD No HURRY ae. Orvillex Arnold, Casey, Il; Route | Kine Bt News coe ge ay HAVE BEEN 1, section 15X, Lawrence County, ngsland {rie i -ees KNOCKED F& $2,601.50, L. R. Harshman, Sulli- 6457 Gravois Ay, . Saeist — A CorFE OR van, Il}.; Route 31, section 14, OFFIN BY Schuyler County, $150,076.64, M. M. Olive | AAIGKERBOGKER marae mesg ily —1 0: coating LO That ROCK Hayes & Sons, Chicago; seg e 3, | Seas Park Av. comedy po a yg “ng of th FRom 77 section 33, Warren County, $21,- | aa Si glee : HE_ 729.60, J. L. Wells Co. Rock Is- Light Co. mb st. Louis. MCNAIR (nape p= BLAST ~BuT nd —_Hatiay :30 P. M. €& FOOL FOR pa maetatee 9 an — to Ohio, MIDWAY - yaior League baseball scores. q to. the Post-D Grand & Washington \ “Miracle ° Program | ——— LUCK - COLUMBIA, Mo. May 17—The Rev. J. Bryant Young, who re- 7:00 P. M. concerto in E-flat (Liszt), a th Wright Gordon and Blackwell Stevenson. Mary 8:00 P. M. Range Terror” ' “Miss R \ na Miner farts and 4 N pid ae 2 Monday— signed recently as director of the Columbia Christian Church Foun- dation Fund, has accepted the pas- torate of the Hillman Street Chris- tian Church, Youngstown, O. Mrs. Young has also. resigned her posi- MOGLER 9th and Bremen NEW SENATEs* Bdwy. near Market BEAUB | SEN 4 ry jeff. & Chippewa Me cert Opera. Comnpan _ = n —— Sous { te "Mane Logan ij Whom New York DUMB DORA. tion as student secretary of the - Louis omedy 4a , pees Christian Student Congregation. 3 PAULINE ATE = oy 10:00 P. M. Sebastes ICE NOT LOOKING) |L BOUGHT THE I'M GLAD THE. “TTHow WATS TIEIDEA TI MIEDELU GE TIO By YOUNG - | cot ten AND Sick PAE Wreni-Teacher Council. WELL TOO MUCH DANCING) Hennis couer | ipeA APPEALS OF INVITING ALL THAT] | NO TENANS pa nya + gy __ADVERTISEMENT li BEES |s300 mare {sport Fromm TOO MANY PARTIES, TOO_} | NE¥T_ DOOR Fote TO YOU \ 7 | : o Stony yaanee” Program u You TODAY, So THE COURT = (TLL HEA SKIN DISEASES ek § RITZ Double 4 angie Dy ae iiterature. Parent: ew — “OO AND YouR OH,DAD! \\ : } BE. A MAI2VELOUS | fl ‘Beverly of Graus tonal & Aseociation. f IT’S “6 ACE FOR Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- = | Grand and Juniata } “The Grea | iret wane. of tus FIPENDS CAN WONDERFUL! \ Jf y/ ? PL ing, Antiseptic Liquid ‘ — ee p vols ot St eer en GET SOME GOOD ~~, ? ° OPEN-AIR It is enntibekigs for you to suffer | Woodland Pests tow I Balcoty...-.+-Moyer de-aielg ean ag ", DANCING: with Eczema, Blotches, | K | “The Blue § ; When Song Is Sweet. - -Souct Fote A CHANGE Rashes and similar skin troubles. i @ The Nightingale’s Song. . Nevin Zemo will usually give instant relief || 1. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS JMR #4 Hite ok, foc ascnany Som Bele See eee rge Parker a e sootaes e a ARSENAL HAROLD LL : mpian0. ae and effectively most skin pn mean | 7 Sou tela Abeons: § HEAY Egg & Viola en ‘a enacts slunika = disappearing Tiguid. and penetrating, | a rom tbe opera i oR — AUBERT { gS marta | “eee 4 ree fo “S a pth for cate akin poten ios | chi ee . Handicap” (Mother. Oh, My Mother... Ball a pay = show. Bre by Bonne “ee | ppewa ! gt at F America Forever .....---- Ascher ee large bottle $1.00. RHINESTONES” > Cinderella Cherokee and Iowa nee Program . Man Upstal "Toe Much Me _KFU0—545. 1 Meters > Monday, 9:00 P.M. — Address, Rev. * Hofius. Soprano solos, Mrs. Henry (am “Sally of ii eterna CONGRESs «- ~ SLOW 4023 Olive St. dust” and — } r. Violin selections, Ralph ————_————— satnioiadidininii on PACT. PSR DLE IO EINE | SRS Soa i Last E ; : her. Bass solo, Henry ars tk ns aes cee i— ger amare ————SS ——— == —= Ste = — —_ Sac tlle ier aie Grand-Flor. es ay TALMADG ) & a Graduates to Speak at Fulton. Drop Indictment Against Broker. - orissant ad ” ; i Special ta the Post-Dispatch. the A lated Pres rp 7 Sere ' KMOX—280.2 Meters ||| ANSWERS I O QU ERIES CROSS WORD Pp t IZZA AE ‘ FULTON, Mo., May 17—Grad-|. KANSAS CITY, May 17,—All in- AVOIS Hom maker" Muskens, Dutch tenor lib . te | ment has had time to dry. Leave Hudson. Shag ~ | 10:00 P. M.—Music lover's hour: |] | | eaten thot ia b ‘the ual of and jin the sunny window of a dry 30 head of the college department of eo . . gaa > WAsSit ' ric e > , . . b . ; « Manchester /. Double Pe MMOX Orcl-estra: John Sauter, flute; : | glycerin. Beagh’ the ciimartn ae |}room for at least a week before | the Board of Education of the i315 Manchester and “Wild to ll Holmes, piano; |] | the spots then wash with luke-| YOU put ne ig, oan pai it. ee Northern Presbyterian Church . Aare - . '} warm water and press on the ANXIOUS.—Send the manuscrip will deliver the Westminste ’ ‘a [ i1:00 P. M.—The Rendezvous Club. | wren “A ie sic tea ith on Real iver estminster Com- Li] zg side with a w: iron.}in legible form to a publisbing ; | ? Maplewood ; !; era a Tham pron = || The glycerin absorbs both the oak house and if it is accepted the mencement address June 2, and Insurance and socreesanaadlal norder™ "and 8 is WIL 273 Me ve ||, oring matter and the greases. firm will notify you. To protect 38 139 the Rev. Dr. Joseph Rennie, pas- . NOVELT} = , — | MISS M. E. S.—Ulysses Simpson | your title it is kind’ te Ete ao ee ee TY ? — ona a ce ¢ cerip opyrighte efo . 3524 Kast nagar | igg , a at Gercasde week OC HL) cee ie erent American soldien| Sbmitting it for’ publication. Church at St. Joseph, will give the \\\ OF GARMENTS AND FURS AT 2% “tt Sal accent ot Torrent” @itesira. Alton Hathaway. baritone. }} | linited “States. was for sic years| here are two ways of oe a 42 commencement address before the OF VALUE—MINIMUM OHARGE 500 ““aEmiock Brothers’ Old Homestead Trio. ‘ side 3 ouls a” - | composition, either outright or on | Synodical College raduates June P . = OZARK Adolphe qlenies | meary Klotz, tenor: Ted Baehr, bari- ti See tad ota obey Seep a royalty basis. Any composer 1 6 Dyeing & Cleaning Co. No Charge Until Delivered Webster Groves ch SOCIAL @ Vaudeville features. ‘lof Frederick and Ellen (Wren-|Tuns a risk of course, in submit- 45 é' | 1 a tal LEBRITY" 3 } i ‘ > , Is A ting music, the same as a writer icemmemeitinaibainiae — PAGEANT ——-- |, Shall) Dent. Gen, Grant was born ¢ verse. The merits of the com ea = ——— —- — : : DOUGLAS Mac i! at Point Pleasant, O., April 27,; 0% Verse. wie ape sy ey Bg ge 8 PRES ese 2 wes - 5851 aba { in ’ WSBF—273 Meters ||| 1822. and died on Mount McGregor. | position and the probability of its 50 fromenemaene decent SB MND 20 Sa TESTES . = — —_—— ; “ That’ M Baby” ” > Hill near Saratoga. N. ¥.. July 23. 1885 | being a_ salable number rest en- | oe cusestahetetenentetnesttainnmdinenatearet ~apoaDed _ a — : 7 y _ Monday, Noon—Mrs. A. Price. so iit near Sara ga, , oy ULY «9, a. | tirely with the publisher. Further | i : Powhatan “Chip « wat ia via i a ae BE rr cesery | | GOLFER.—Clean the white duck | | information may be had + AO al 55 56 57 | Maplewood “Wande net - batho ' || hat with a good quality of mag-j|dressing any music publishing } a8 Monroe been postponed indefinitely. Unit- , pou : | Ready to ay | Oo Onarea > 309 Hickory. . ‘ woéd-| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May | py the Aawociated Press A CURE GUARANTEED 4 ' 4 NOW Rnthes SA dave And & Arti Orson. ed States District Attorney 7. 17.—While eating dinner with his| METROPOLIS, IIL, May 17. -—~ | Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Sapna | | First of ADS on. 1093 N. Compion. cock ag@nounceg. Representatives)’, jiny john Sanford, 60 years| Laying of the concrete slab on | oe FI ee om 72. se ig = Authentic Pictures ‘ ~ ; , *t¢ . . - 4 - s ’ 7 3? Biraméne. 11" 2011 Chestnut. of more than 40 firms with assets/ 4}q. choked on a piece of meat and; State Highway No. 1 between) BOOK. it will pay you. Tell your a OE PT 4a; Ate; > ical ¢ “01 ye 'Ch e. Massac County, and Vienna, | A 74 “o. 00 ie eet: reputed at $250,000,000 had been/| died befor¢ medical aid could be 'Choat » Consultation and Examination Free | re “e + dead ’ ° as . . f Se eihaciipeemnnrenmenmeadiammnaitis a > ra 437 Gannett. summoned for questioning. Attor-|obtained. Mr. Sanford is survived | | Johnson County, will begin May 20°, iy COE & GAUME, Rectal Sal Socsiniats | | ~s pn ma a «re o | ad Bartmer > ing to contractors’ announce- Pine Street. 5. Lous, Me, | - — ne ‘3 H. Moelier, 69.1445 Clintoa, (ney Woodcock explained thpt Fed-| by eight children according te ¢ i : 7 anna E x eleaamsiilllailitii. nti NE * = 5. Re ee ae ee

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PAGE 32_ COURT ORDERS BISHOP BAST TO BEGIN SERVING JAIL TERM Methodist Chufchman Faces Three- | i ail — onment. Month Sentence for Misuse He recent! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Epispocal Bishop of Scandinavia, was ordered to begin serving today a three-month sentence of impris- y 4 $2,500,000 JEWISH. was convicted of |guarantee of $35. weekly were in- creased to ployes were yj we, In addition to tho MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1926. —MONDAY EVENING MAY 17, 1 1 Drivers who formerly received a | Collegian. Hit by Baseball, Dies. | die dina hospital as the result : 'of havihe been struck on the head an amateur game. and increased weekly to $31. By the Associated Presa. stable em-' from $20 hed a ¢ Brenneman. Jr., freshman of Gettysburg years YORK, Pa., May N\¥.—Curtis A. old. a j College, | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH with a pitched baseball Saturday in | Liquor & Drug. — ee ee _ IN Or Popular Comics _. News Photographs rUithi! Th a 7 ae i SSSA a Dad a bbe bo *SSaa. f Funds. misuse of charity funds entrusted HOSPITAL ARDICATED ‘gua rantee to drivers. the latter yf - | By the Poe io “eri to him. Appeals ya pardon and ceived 5 per cent Commission on | WALTERS FACTORY — - COPENHAGEN, May 17.—The for anew trial wer rejected some all weekly sales over £200, The ECZEMA REMEDY ' Treatment MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926. Rev. Dr. Anton Bast, Methodist/ time ago. ,commission in the majority of casos ) os ; | Several Hundred Persons At: amounts to $15 weekly, Ruckstuhl Stops Itching a a ne 2 | MUSIC » WY LL A CCCEACCCOCAQOAQAQOO nets eye dqyeus Vou eve veueueVeveuedeUeJouve seyues ent eeeemeet tert T TTT TT TTT TE naan tend Exercises — To Re- The agreement. which followed a Instantly ate cost. Correspondence confidential COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE . : D I G U N S U ~ ; . pital on Kingshighway at Park- | mneeins 4 ee ae gat oe ; 4 | view place, adjacent to St. John’s eae catia ee. ee Ss : | # | Hospital and near the Washington p the ae : Ti r ht’ 4 | University hospital group, was cor poaes ey ; H 6 formally dedicat resterdz 1d Bt, ; onig S 2 | will ibhie ‘. ee re ts ‘a a ~ d m" “ oo SPSS SSPE OOO FOG FFF OSS O PSPSPS PA PPPS ISS OO OOOO FO FSF FFF FSS SSS SOS FFP FF FFF PP FFF PFS FFS FSF : $s : e i H ped medical and gurgical institu un 0 y &1asscs « There were several speakers x e arwic Ine- rECe Ul Or Cr1lo ining ul A Z > ° ° e « ; 2ac : a ic e 7" 44 . swept sky. Lilting music reverberat- H | build a dispensary and nurses . Buy One at the Union on Our Easy Budget Plan G/ ing with pulsing rhythm through a De ee ee x / Fr - , / 3 }memorating Waldheim’s work to- | 4 Z mazeofmany-colored, twinkling fairy- B | ward the hospital, was unveiled ‘ ore tH > lights. Happy diners throwing care to s 'in the ohne § Rabbi Leon Harri. | Ke | y » . . ‘ a : il eS ~ Bi | Jewish students in the university | % WV - } - gid) Aaa > ee : : ¥ ! H, » \ at ‘ Hotel Chase Roof Garden | The Rev. Alphonse Schwitala, 8. J.. x 7M Raa a) STAT TALL : : 4 | representing St. Louis @#niversity ‘ he j | | | q: ; oH (praised Jewish organizing ability. . ." Wr iehiem 3 > = ‘ ’ y a ; ¥ : , ' “4 ‘ Sit! 4 +a ; : SUPPER DANCES : Se eee : Loeb. Sega — * y | Ah | bs £ . —_— a 7% : Ralph Pollock $ Californians 4 |ered for the exercises, which were * | —. 5 a res Wf 4 QAR oe | H | held on the hospital lawn. | ’ = = Gz A Hotel Chase Dance Orchestra A 4 toaptinstor : - SS SS uf a4 : ; - ‘ oer ‘3 2 Harry Ruckstuhl, secretary of % the Mp te , | Bread Drivers’ Local Union No. 611. nN a a i : / sf : ‘*The Center of Social Activities” : Route Supe rintendents. who have ~ l Tiled} 1 . a / ° : am an nnn Annenrn nn ARAADROARARA SR ARAREAAASARADA ENDS ® La their former salary of $55 a week. % TURDY and modern Dining Suites for COZV homes at a moderate cost. The buffet is roodly s1Ze, with Two hundred men dug feverishly fe . ° . . eve S silver drawer and ample space below: the table is the wanted oblong style that extends; the china cab- rescue Dale Carter, 14 months old. ——— . ° . ’ ; . . . . . | * inet is the latest enclosed model: the five chairs and host chair are upholstered in either tapestry or leather. 40-foot well at Hagar, Mich. * The | . r . 3 . | * This is a value that homemakers should not overlook. | wen ey ee = : . . . | WY LL ddd of © ss . : Yo mms ite | ‘ $10 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments | SL et | “ = bin Y ROTOR EP «* | : “eee F/ # ie | 9$$5$9S$5$$5555.55556555655.565 6 EEE OEE OOOO LLL LLLP OLEACEAE ADS - a7 “ty Y Ce ee EMC aagecaiall ” ve , Md ddd ee dddedicddc 7 = | - ff 4 et 7 ee Z eis , SS as 4 Walnut Dresserob Bedroom Bench = aan 4 | = alnut Dresserobe edroom Benches _ eae: Z . e208 a : tf fiat " its , bi HA ATT eerie ; ’ ; : : it chit rage bide } ‘} * ’ ** ’ ; | ; head he ' th i Le aT aL thy Lib Hi Rati, *» ’ ; ‘ hi A TTPAPERT ETT TT eT EERE TEL j tl HELE TERA Hi Hit HH hij 4h [ eifite, thi veliiiiay ont HiT Hy Til thal ih uy" AW ii WHA dt This : . ‘33 ; sit , Fd ah OP | et? ; } ‘7 ; Hi fi ' : Hii bait siti pe iit A ln, a rt? efitt ptt ti . bya! tial f > ’ — | si Friis ia wy, 3.69 vie $6.50 Value, $ ).96 . | ; SSSI | A Union for.. Union for.. Y 4 Ae = 4} In beautiful walnut finish or of solid oak with A special sale of fine walnut, eane- nurror and an abundance of drawer space. seat Bedroom Benches at the lowest $2.00 Cash priee in years. ‘4 - ee SASS ee ee ee _— > ss s ee) \ salient ere * XK 4° 4’ 4 X ~ PFI FFF LFF LLL LF FLEE LFF PF FFF FF FFF FFF FFF FOF FFF FF FOF OOF OFF FFF FFF FFB “ « , 4 ee o & : . an f } . ; " | ; Z : Ail f = h ; , + , e , . } ; ; = . ' ‘ : = P ' ; » ad Pad PoP od of tf ' »* f} i THe i e3"> ~~". “= i .»*s > This triumph of electric cleaning is greater in efficiency — greater in durability — greater in economy! ( | ee od a. er dh oe oo eS ee ee ee WHOS IAN SASS QS ~ hed aut : ~ vi Ne EY Ay ng ea ae . i cs PSD Weer tlhe th Rarities Erne aaa pos -é It will pay you to see the Greater Hoover — let it show you how it will clean your rugs, your draperies, your upholstered furni- ture — do all this work better and more easily. errs ath PLE AMDEPREPEAFDE sear - - The Greater Hoover will Y pin soe nn save your time — your strength and give you greater leisure. x Viphttttttsc DMM aM Ia ag a ga —— , Se “ : Windmill, burit by George Jacot —— eb Only s Down Balance in easy payments on your electric light bills. .4#.4 #4 # ae at at le et et oe et ol ot ot a a ol ‘ Without obligation, we will send a new Hoover to your 6 $4 : : - R (5 agape a Cable” Folding Chair Polychrome Boudoir Lamps 2 4 merits of the Greater Hoover. Just phone MAIN | : _ 3220, ask for Hoover Department and set the time. $2.25 Value, at the Union for..... “— $2.25 Value, Priced at the Union for. NWANANAAAANRAAAANAAAARAAAAAN AAAS ASA ak aK ura aREMSA™® Sy, yb ee ee TEEL Folding Chairs that are practical for use as card party Chairs, camping. ivory, green and The bases have figured bottoms* and the metal shades are neatly lined. ef na $7.00 POLYCHROME Lamps in cold, and gold finishes, automobiles and _>% _ 9 LIGHT AND POWER Co. rues OR eg ER AP OIRO YS SCONE Me eet 12th and Locust - - Main 3220 UNION ELECTRIC a | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street > & 4 - Se PS © 1 A Nas weet, ee .

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oe ees ; owe —- a eee ee ee : _| ’ rday in 514-516 LOCUST sy COMPLETE MUSIC HousE . s ana, - = Lt Solve employment usingg the “Help Wan of the Post-Dispatch Litt. : Proble ted” ur ra oe * S goodly size, with nds; the china cab- _ & tapestry or leather. iit : ’ Sealy | | ut Suites 3 cabinet makers of x are dustproof, in- % h and rocker. OO red’ =bottoms* and metal. shades are ly lined. ' : : : J : \ — oy TC | : oN . ) ae Cemics \ “* ) = T LO LJ C O 0 OT - U) IS PATC H ole ae | | - mse aie Fiction and , Women’s Features News Photographs ~~ ~ Sr ~“ NN \\ \ Va AN NS \ WA op ay MAY 17, 1926 ' Noon” C9) \ . , \" . v4 Son € “ee . by a \ SROMDAT, MAY 11, 1006 . WS AG. .Qgw"” MW Xa WW Sr ~ Mow” A |! = ‘s Wg gy NA WUE peueinainnateenesnsecssenema MONDAY, MAY 17, 1926, PAGE 33 CPSP ETE EEE EREEMAR ERED GS YJ ee ee ee ove Yo MMA LLL LLLLLL, If fff, . SHS #L¢£¢L4 4 AAAs sstsssszac eszcisstrrrrerererTe. , SHAA#AAPaAAAA*ALA4AL 4 ba; AA ee al ll CPP FEE a DI C UN S U C Cc E S S F U rit. "4 T O RE S C UE B ABY e Seeeg , N aries Ww : ELL co ” Ug BA P 3 Yi. Be 7} ty, /* Ve yy (Lbs bsdbsbssdssssdisssibssiddddddiddsdssddddcdddddddddddda wont |) ttt? oe Y WA ad YF 4 UY. TA S% 4 Z 4 ff vs ty, 4 s UML EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE_ ESS RO ee ES nF ew, AA ~ UY, fn AV HOM Pia tttéieizsa aga Eee eee me: Per ee. a ll 37 Lee ae ee Vy RETIRES TO A CONVENT hy Ao eke Oh “g : } AAMIMAMAMIAEELEL EAL. anceeceecceseereerticeceeraserepbasenrs, Mipsis ‘ta : ' ap ; ME IE a TE on ee ALLEL LLL CELL LLL EA LLL L LALLA LAL ULULAS LLLT ULES AAMAALAAD AAA YY ‘yp ety Mis lle LLL MEE EEE cccckkzianhaccc08HAa ttl CY LM em a | : 5 Ae G Ly, tl ov y "% Z Uy, SAAFFIMAPMEFELEPAAABBBBEEFABERBRPLBLEEMIEROEDD ARERR ERERE soengee ssenatssase +4 atest tes 100 4ba shih tht hhh ithhhthhhhhe | Y, gee O on: Yeh, . ‘ © 4 "5 se 4 “%, “ 1p agin: , . ' 4 yj Z tf , : “esses, GY Ca %y “ye ge: » Y oe ERE ei i By CY My, GS “ , $ é p =, | Wy, ons Leg Oe, Nil ee % ie He gs 4 hte», Upper of a Ser Y oe C5 bn ‘i, . i : ‘ i | a G4 . 7 en —s 3" ee - ay 2 cs 5*, xe QA TUTTE VERS ERAT O01 COTA COOCCCSS VTL CUE COG . 4 ~ ~ SS iti See ae Se = ——S SS SS »SeA ANANAN AN SANSNRNSAASARAAAREARS > ~ac eae ec cee SSS? ee SS sey RAR AAAS nee TWA TRABATLTL GE CET NS TRACY 8 GA ALAA CENA UE LES CE -s ae AS * SA SA ~~ SSS LSS SS SSS SSS SSS SS SS XY . \ AWANA SRARRA RRR RRA RRLRRRELALRLLAALRRAAS WN} \\ SS “=... 2.2... cS TTT TS Se eR eee ee ee Ws " eaceameenienentaie, ac ee ee eee eo eS? % = % %” LAAAAAASAASLAA SS SSAAPSRSADASRAS SES AS s Wo \ NSN a 9 WN XS SIS MQnnnnds YS bl o> epapetios wate a 7 ”=) we MY WTTAN TAA CASAL WW iptpiple , Y CALS x a ——_ ° A ae “ . | ov ae “ee " . Oe Fo s” 7 7 , Ct» re a p - int FEF rs 7 4 : POs INAS eS ; ee y ; 4 a re “. ™ gfe’ ele cama Git "ma Wh r tiga ee Ree OP oF a ys - V/, of kA y toe “4, ; Ti Te ae Fem Pte ee ashi ss a tie is : Yj ’ ie a "7 7% > ; y j FAFA AAEA EEA LC 4 %G oe, ’ ", Siti ons nea aaron PPP FOP FFF OF OF FFF FF FF FF FF Frere r—nn—-—’. ee Att) {ttt yittittdittttld Utad 44 Yh FOE AEG G 7 4 7 7 rs i 7 FETE PETS * oa f FAP AF a 7 7 7 “?f (AAA AA MAAABAA SABA BABES BSE + FSF FIA EPEC EE FIA FIFA TFA ELE EEE S SPP E FFF FAP FEE PERF ERE EE # FIFE ET ere * Ms \ Se NY S ~~ SS SY The Duchess Asunto, of Hapsburg-Lorraine, daughter of Archduke Leopold-Salvator of Austria, taking the veil at Tortosa, Spain, with the Bishop of Tortosa officiating at the ceremonies. : tk World ohote We ddddedededcecdcddedecddeedeacdddbdedddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddcdddddddddsdddcsdddddddi) yy fit Af Gm Uys f/ ey Aj / Gs. ‘ s , tale "4 “4 » > s ee ee . - ¥ 4, Oy ; ' . ~ P £3 ze ae 3 7 aa 7 Ne . , a , Y q Li fs od, ara ¥* Ss > i, * ae UAT ING LUNCHEON 7 % .%“%~ . foe es Ors i. RADUA D fl, a, ft r 5 Be: ss ian. ‘ , a : orth. by YY a Wy “Sis 4, *e, % ,/ ye i ma 8 Ss . WY ec EEC edd eddddddddddedddedddddedeeecaaecdeeeadeddeeeeeeeeeeedeeedttceteczeeeteaeecadécdedacceddedddded 7) , Yj y v , id o ) > » bb > bb > bd DD) ROOOKQ NY N ix N S \ % SI» ISS SSS Ae ’ Yj 4 444 444A GE (Atha SISAL ALL ALA LG SAFEEFLPAEELAAFLALAMFALFEMFAFEFEAEAFLAELLEE TISAI AAA AAA hh hhh hhh ddd tededhedadhdate Ahidadatatehedadadetdade thd aa tte 7 “My “4 WL, — SSiearkeennnmbennmeteti cman wenn ro gen 4 4 | ‘4 AL LALLA Mh LA, Y T h d d d “YY a AhAssssssssshhhdaa , ‘ wo hundred men dug feverishly for 12 hours to 7 tite rescue Dale Carter, 14 months old, entombed in a TENNIS STAR SAILS G i “ * " VASLLLAMAAMMMMAMMMMMMMMAMMMMR MMA hhh hhh hh hd hh hdd hidden 40-foot well at Hagar, Mich. The child was dead when they reached him. aia 4 se sttae riational Newsreel. > SIsst4A44 44442 SS Y Wi dddddidddddidda “Lid bbdssbdsdiidddbsbdbbbidsssssiséés ey, (4 Y by Y ; Ls Z vt y Y GY WN SS NS MEE LOEEEEMLUIA IGE CULE TL MAMA AAA hhh hhh hh hhhd “ + * ARS SS WAPPAASRALSL ae NAY “ a GQ a RQ > NX > > > > SS) SSS CANAARARARAAAAAAANNARANAAARRAAY “aN oe a ee St eet Cet re oe cAcXaAAA ~an es os >? % % = % % So & & WOW ~ SSPS SSS SS SASL SAS SAS AAS SRS SSS SS RAV WS ~ 3 SNS s8 pan SS % en a ee Ma OVS. ag Seg SS : Rx A WOT SNS a tee mS © ay ey . 2» ’ : N o oe tea Be ee +33 * * ° * ~°"; . . Pe : ! ; ; . - . a +" 2¢. o ’ x “ ) . “ > _ *." “ ¢ . ¥ : ‘ 4 ~ © 4 SQ A Y , y ; : a J yy Miss Lillian Can- . wa, | | non, 23-year-old Baltimore, Md., girl, who swam across the 29 miles of Chesapeake Bay last summer, is on her way to Cape Gris Nez, France, for the start of her attempt to swim the English Chan- nel. In her swim she will be accom- panied by her dog, Champion Chesa- croft Drake. SAN MY SASS SNNANAA NAINA AAAI ARRAS ANS ——.........................,, / WAN SSS _" \ FESS OET ETO CE OT Oe ee ess S>3>5>)5 >> 5 R, ARE > esc 2 : a ae ' a ee ae c s-ate ~~ oe Se © > og o/ ~ rt 4 Z , > oe 2 ~e ° sy bar's RS ‘ ~ a ~~ a ' ee. nal p- = : Vy ie El ERA ke 4 ae. i me ~ t Si BR, 2d & 3 ag ae - —— =a & ~ » Es. wl > ~* ~ ' w-: en YY, y; y, ; VOCPIOOIOTI TSI ILIOIIIIIOIOSIIILIVIIIVIDI ADA IP tbdbadbeddatddétsdddtddctéétstéteedsara seasbeded se ccneredia tet bebttteete tet eel EEE AALELEEEETEMEE, we % ) ee OO F777 td ATIF ET a TATVOPTAOTIPOVET ATI PITTAILE IIT TOLELTT ESTE eg ER aR Bs tO RE ythitildttddliditddiiitiiid ppititititiddddbditbddddddsdddtdttttttdddd VM ddd bb tb dd ttt tht LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL VWiitiiddtidlidlidddidldddddddddddddddddddddd syd ddd lbdd "Wd dbl dLttbidsddlle VILLE LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL, pslittdlltlidddddddddidddti slat thd ttttttddttbdbtlddlddddldddddddddddddda Lbbddd bd ’ : 4 4 . ra 4 e ’ ¥ RS wer en, Aad a te a RG, ©

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a a -_— P oe tn Bl Ie —_ aati —_— a a a = Dr. Hayward was on the road - you were by the sun dial, the house. Yet when he A. I've told vou ffeil ¥ him the same tribute. England | | | her feet (or rather her foot. since | ‘ abused him outrareously, and the “se oe we want to be faith- | onty one remained thea. the othes | * ™* language; for it makes us ’ CSS b= *Z e . e aid : ; P| e thi ‘i —— ‘ i ; In © ri t >: ' . > H one grudge I will always have airt —_ ss That is the only having been amputated. as is well intelligible to a new world—of in Bernhard Wilde found what there’s any objection te Gir «noms to me that the ques- led you to your | egainst our cross-channel neighbor i M nce between old age and | / -—~ known, nearly 19 years ago) with sufferers. pasteigg ing his acquaintances believed | shall advise Mr. Porter te e micht be, was Hayward crime? youtn. | COOlOS Ce ' . 7 oie Hee. “i —Pe was his nearest equ: s e So ee is that. Indeed, I have played very On the Americ SARAH RER NHAR OT b 7 ae Pa ~—aaibemaeaale a rage that I can best define as | A passion, once broken, will contemperart we ee among his ose nt and to answer main road that night, as he A. My wife litle in England since it all hap- aed can continent vul- when T7 YEARS OLD “Esench indienation.” and with | **e® Dear renewal. temporariss, ang te her te nearer to the house than | ring, and I went pened. He did as much for the| ©* ty ‘ the price of fame. You 4 ; | her dramacicaly outstretched f *e Wilde described a woman he [¥™ eee he poured out his fi | ts. buildings are on A wom: ran talk that , » on +) ee pe eeecantn ew keene ; ne ho sly “Prot ° , Ry English stage as any man after med nse gag there before eithons th WO can talk well /that when he answered the man | gers indicated the opening in her | met ata party as: “One of those ran RGR - Shere Tey ane Ee Protected?” I aske@ Biyou own a boat. I believe? the receiver at yw ca v imnoOU opening Yer mouth tor wit} stem piestee@ie Sean “a a ee SEES . oem — — see | , aes uPraiiy at I t x ; . . ect » alee w trace “a ' Ehakepeare. And his French Was didn’t t k . Ou famous. It wide +. aii Hy it ¥ me Mic : if ) iy t} nit ~— suai chi i? i .or iis life = residence ‘ah' w hie = he ha i m™m a 4, ; 1dmi ,7VtY . Irtuan 1s worn r whos ' ke 9 ne . I — than Res hen he t “ted from what’ I inherited one with the Aaown. I heard a f the best that I have ever heard ake me long, of course, to | AG concen Remand te story, he had no assurance of & | nig unsolicited entry | are more likely to turn a man lan, cason =) ae ee cron OS ee A sloop breathing near : ‘ ‘4 , 4 WV . LZ n : V oe a byt } a te . ; et o r — i = . ta > Ler . r) ry ani SurmMn . ech ; ” iit — . — . "Th 2Tc¢ ? , ; ig : 2 . : : spoken by a foreigner. His man- make my name stand out! If ] +s — s cabulary, rather (farthing, and was, so far as he | moned atevant ta nradi ¥. away from the paths of virtue ihe story of this friendship is as- said Halliday, and s vou «ail the boat yourself? Q. That made ners were like a piece of music. wanted to be invited to the White meting her wardrobe, representa (knew. desiined to go out into the hat - ; ee oe —— a a :, se ‘3 a. ak he ns sured of a nobiy and deserveily room with his jaw thru a i non ené end of if A. TI had been ¢ 1 rt ar ; , | “es a e worid of cherry- > os OT. r a And he was so witty. He gave House I should walk Broadway in er fortune, and a man is the world destitute and disgraced. So | ge Peg 1 ae ty] lipped Salomes.”’ ‘ permanent place in the annals of f am under arrest? e other between Mr. Bet pti ws pink tights. outcome nf her income ; t¢ — y not he A Ont on sh Pe 7 5’ oir, sre SAI. 38 if POSsSsii e ” pnt VIS lite rattire and nes oO 4 — Hemingway : . a me the original manuscript of his The fee)j i In arrange ne p he aiid le sd = +g TOI qd 7: 7! Wild. 7 7 that such an offer cou! j } ‘ t : 4 ; ie (we ‘ kt ; fainat —- — . rt where the walls were covered with = “gene + te ag aeons # ; his own as his richt eyeball. we ain: ae and ) d . It is easier to cunnc- s |grave. His great personality. arti- more, since it directly - Q@. When did DE ‘ { nans ni niage ¢ as ‘ ‘ "As conscious. Sarah | ‘ iS & sie} Supp rt a wom- Gri ‘ = ‘ : 7 “= > : ° 2 ee letters from celebrities, several 1" e sphere of abstract | 4 Se eee She Had | ows , ficial to these who knew him | you. This is net 8 . ) 4-3 i | ® seen from time to tims th e ad Forty Servants Rernh t lo aken O«. | @N 8S appetite than her tonceus | ate : Did he ever mention a letter me from Wilde, all in narrow, black things, a corroboration has the | ,,. sldeste w ~~ a a 7 ; y “ * a nad woe Soe nem Le | mole ee ee ‘slightly or not at all, but simple ; Porter: we shall ag® ee oe ue Cnenk A. I Gog 5 PAE frames. In front of them was a effect of a contradiction. lo 7 rs p Aahvie ‘0 in public: it | By way of drawing comparisons, car Wilde as a model personality. | eopie teach In order to con- and childlike to the few who knew questions, and I hope you th penta Syptges t > ae — oe 1 ee ' , , OKS SO thoroughliv mnectahi ‘eanaider Roern a imitated hi : ; larivw an: ceal their ignorance ust er “~ he city? A member of the 4 table on which. among manifold Laws and hearts are made but aint wenind cs lIQnHiVv re¢ spec able, OnSIGe!T rf] nhardt s actions in al- ; “7 d oa “ts reg@uiariy and : “s ance, = as pPeo- him at hie hest. whe n his poses, ewer them. That is all.” fo ears 1 mel Sater . think. 4 _— iif inquestion: 4 > ‘Bes ? iwactliv - _ t fullw lat Wife frrealiw | pa” Bauzni to conereal their tear ‘.. as ae YCciuic ‘ > - S objects, was a skull with autograph to be broken. | panasonic ‘ IMmques ionah!y in. nost exac tiy the same eirceum- ial fully — sne quite nacuraiily > a1 non’ ‘ nicea = ve fears. like so many garments. ‘uere laii I reserve the right te ie . “" i 4 . Q. Can you P > ‘TS it an ; er i. in a is _ . . s “ig —_ P ? we P 4 ‘ i ben il 1) ré r ty Mahe, . a - ; a ee rhs Y? =) i. ings. Voman’ . , ; ever ut now o A. Pe . well s to her by Victor Hugo. be beautiful i 5 mission is to forethought to arran gene Pesaran. ° ee have been told thi: Reenharat | Me&ntion of Oscar Wilde, she gave deleeessy re Sarah Bernhardt up- | ™..... Cameron sent me word of it | was s niet | “T never saw Wilde after his aAutiful in the eyes of men. hea OE 2 gly arrangt tnat it long life of excess and extrava- gem nat laren a ; Po . ward to heights that would have “We have framed ne uspicious | eeubie,” ahe went on. “When it| .-,°"!* 2! things may be added one’s tailors and butchers should |gance that left her in bankruptcy | tTied to sell the story of her loves | (°F readers to understand that uer|been unattainable without his aid. | tions,” Hemingway —... ee ; 2 ° "s?* mo » ais —— 3 . ~ a - . § } > I o ‘ ik ones . : : . > . S . - u. ? —s 5 P : . : ' all neue up ate friend Mr Pose but that is the thing that con- v Ii! ess the sight: Diu? the TY an with no sour e of income to look i tor $1 in OO ! a fé ww months I ba * hae . OR a’ ‘ Ai’ ng oh £4) ft tho«e She Was conscious of her debt ‘+ “Wa want the facts, sa Are you a believer in spirit- criminal. He k § : PO ae ‘| stitute ' eee Should be careful to see that the /to. hi antriv i ren she found that the checks |: "®@reSt and dearest to her, : im whe ie pen i out On t7 came here to see me and Asked me woe fortune; when she ) a ‘escegitirs Wnullng Pet ma . had contrived to make her iast | When sh oun ral a that he ——" re, and him when Death had made it im- He rang a bell, and oa T neve ] : eS ee : to put up the money required for goes beyond this and puts her | “C™8" Was elegant and = re- j;days look pitifully less brilliant | were not to be forthcoming at ar ner close friendships were) possible for her to tell him so de | came in. My mouth lg. Dever have been. Recently, | 26th of July Ge e : foot into other thi | signed, in order ¢ . } eh : yeti Peular ¢ assured ‘riods. The locked securely away in the tre: : | pe GE ate : | - re a he 4d ngs she in- | oe ‘wer (0 serve this ,;than those by - she is m regular and assured periods. Pine oe | reas- vive voi sur the 6 so! ’ ragged hi his defense. I told him thatI did/ y,-japny 7 | purpose: she should h: by which she is most a ~ snide: Satiatiinen dal Matai a “ ix. But she sent the red | Someone placed a giasg ges tere I caught a warning | wh ! : y makes a fool of herself | rpose; she should have white reneraly known About 1+ sail | statement has come to me through ve rt, tor her per- | roses that h love t ; f . % Here | caus en he heard ; not have it. And I didn _ But d I : ot i h; we ae Re ‘ - ai no i ADdDQLUt (Fo years j j ant ese ” ae i . rizat le aved Lo hie 2eTave .ore me. From that 3 ; h ed ; , an essens all her ¢hances | lair and wear her years as ; Mas, iw hate ce | indirect channels. however, and ] las ePGineation On page 366 of! aurine vear 4 , : ‘ rom Halliday and chang door he struck ht he must have made out to Wilde The highe ces. i ee a i befor ner death an American | bh her “M P -M luring years, on his birthaay, and | hours, I answered q ded to say.) P Ff -} iat ears mis stien! +, : , mnt ‘ led 1+ Pa e * say. ; * that I said that in such manner as{ gqoos ae tele = of friendship | peep aon igi Q purpl She [newspaper published a long ac- | M&¥® not accord . it credence, |. wery ot , ‘age . “fap-i when she met someone who was | €nd of that time I om —e been ceatea to baie . ye we : = AES e [> ‘ = sf . : pholateres ir Strmt +} Surg . Sut as t tl : = nent 4 ~f «hehe iit Sa vs in thes Ne - ; - p aw -t+ oo ¥ 5 ° e ye ‘would suggest unwillingness rather woman. but Ces snag man and ) Satie ij ut : stered in unt of the evil days on which the | such as to oO - acts mn tioned einiian *: % Sa ese ~ in sympathy with her, spoke of free, although slightly ; atly I have hae gs tecget oh ev f at. : r q , reus an PEFPns anys iryw *¢ hi . this ; n ticle rhie f . . ave Put to one Rae all ; is : ; > ° : — B i “ is ne than inability to help him. We werr eri D 4a " 7 man and ane: Beart £& ihe | Lig i oa oe world’s createst actress had fall« n. in his series arvic . a I h ror merece tees er ., Wigies Ss ae 414 him with infinite tend orness. say- (Note: Halliday has ; an ope nm™@™ — aa hand. never in communication again. 1 othe kev vg said to Jonathan: | sieges and rol amorous eyes It fairly cried over its own pages, | the most part, are based on my : ny tins _ ae , — — MY ine that the world had done him cured a copy of the ea . Q. Did you am sorry, but one cannot give one Sereinetn aa 7 was wonderful. in ee puoiire Diats - 2 tearful and : pe . moe th o a : what one has not, can one? Mr. The ae al Senath Se om si. - nai ner — fica . ‘ i marry LO Pss, mi one ¥y [ees strenethleas— erg ages aN ners if, and € Nn i0TSs d a rrows ae - , ~ ‘ Sa i ns, world. I have said. figuratively make a @mal! volume . r ' ' tning. Mr. Be had the gerated his infi 5 | a s —e ' man ho ives Or sats ? ~s . . , a) =. OVS ang riefts ; c . Ls P . . i cio lives beyon he had lost her theater. her home. | °7 2Ctee™- d oak Btn tab a Gals dee are born ithat Oscar Wilde followed Sarah | s*lves, I give here F sac the house queer, 69 A. E — ’ - a we - } " ' at’. ns. ‘ ; on _— , | } e tf ~ ¢ 2 | 4 , , Mert . . vo" SIT) ii se mit - j ‘ ‘ a to blush.” + eget Uried In the Pere Lachaise Ceme- A. William Alles allow Mr. Bethel to g§0 A. I can't | a o1esome and Of all the gifts of ‘men. ob/ |-ece Cee ee ee ne. 2 rr eres 2 oo oe ee gs paste: ney, Be | tae + Dart ae h r t stir such a t te our times, and felt that they would; abiding as this, perhaps, never | Jlivion and the capacity to f fa « : scat tit l j “a — x 4 7 . ? ,? } . - ‘ = Pes . — ae of life 100 years hence. She @did his wife —— { Saas ee . - o oe eit 16CKS, armounting to several thou These are among them: | her ijist¢ r lid Sarah RBRernharidt pin sleeps: 23 years after Wild#'3 P. Your profesiai® snail read you this entry es ee “ . ila@s Gel uiee ate ee: lantliy at . ‘ ‘frAsoe = 1 > ‘ 4 + ’ >? ier \ . q lente . i‘s editions ) THE ENT) oe ae , , omen It trance ie sea and need | hin os a ' | ; me fF e > + hb “ws P a . ii i. S « “— — si a i tr rt t if. Dut rare : irree- a Tr 4 rao m™ ~;oFrine in on - on oe et le francais; ce sont les deux They take them just as they find Re a Se es ; ave no further anxiety about com. | acuve to m areiy as irr o con from America, and had} Flower Su my i ‘fangucs qui resteront: lAnglais them—so the y love to oay eH - : ers > capa ¥ 2) na tn hee ae te 4 si iil sistibly so aS her ff Pires aia n tol i hesides that > atee wx / . ppo Ss. > 3 a Sez ' — iJ it i “4 hit va. - rat .e —_ . - sa ‘ Cita fii 4 ‘a et rity home. | ° , . ‘ ‘ ‘ "Th oo : 7 : pour le commerce, le francais pour they do not leave them ; las .¢ nen nis Was ine TT? Parr / : ; . . ibaa i : rr U'¢ iy =) 7 ; f 4 4 “a litterature. | Beauty and brains rare 7 if al] at : i A i ¥ « ‘ 4 ry P r ty a ns “wo ty | | put , ‘ oO ’ to r + eplendid supports for me : , ail. ard ras living In her nDalati: . | ’ 7 fl ers ; ae Sarah Bernhardt’s Wit | ever, frequent the same place en Va ee om iv : aime in tha thahias ei Dat atias } men, however, know what it is es . ne same category, and wings: a plants, as they E i T oo TOE WES thé Heeuttint 1 kines fe. oo shedey 9 UE age fashionable Boulevard. | It is only when we 1 } gly reports about | *=© rons and almost invisibie. rs de influence that Bernhardt | begins to cultivate her ntell TERE BIRR co % socaemgdliagian 9 iste Wes isis ; | aris, and no less than | learned the ar ‘ forgetting that r A a. ad = already) . ; *) : » ae . > ' a : s sie . = een ir f ef / er’ mre prrye 5 . ; —— = . “/ = 3 -. oe orgy pc . . - : | : ¢ ~- writing the used to amuse herself women’ Bo among W ihe ne was infar } iT a Lares: 4 WwW - — : ; i \ } orn e > ' ; _ = va P ' ee ' change. That memory ——— eS Closest Triends could not ze! “J. JUSC gO ; 4 i tragedy of men's liv a the mory. They say that the per- acess to him it ve | Out and marry a rich we | EN the world started ex- es aS always han T ives, Women son who roes through li? . hy f _ : P ‘ r t it iT - oir, « ~ » ° A erican i pectin f O endanger a a} se hat is thei | Out lov on taggly ite with- jMalists get everywher ind Wilde ot! er sc : rhie ] +h P . : ' . " Ss Good women are un'ovabie and icana h oe ina & a (nat Amer. propositi ais cs & ) ia eerily Oo servants in natiwe reel y 8 Ata h. in the velvety, Coctere and authorties advise ho . ae. 9 undry. No em- skin care for one 4 re Palmotee 2 iif ry}: LY Comm = — vY* 4 oe i c ‘ ; Lé , he . : . D4 ? . . oe Ber . - " € bad women are unloved. That is | their letters. fda a woveeweue 52) Now Wilde au -a) wht iy Said. native | oo.) - . ' Me netrates to the Has the wonderful Quaker flavor, a sment. difference in your Shr Ss 2S¢ ordinary soaps in the 3 : ta" mor KH . . x 4 . VF t 7 pe ined te ss hs i ; os r at ee 4 : ; 4 —~ > ° ° $ 4. '} . j the only difference between good | thing about that. but [ has. vee, | 7 PRUPST. Several ric siciieksnae Geek | ade ame Bonbon ec aaracteristic of | 4g; Rees mapper ar oe ee rich and _toasty. You will be de- You ask for it without hesitancy | thorities urge it ' 'Ziven above. Do not think : i : . . . 4% ; rf AT* Aw 4 nih a4 Se rit 2erP ’ i: mo} re "ae Pwr owe ce 5 as ; © rer rit + : > > ° ed 2 cm sa and bad women remarked that ¢h mon sila a oa mand on c a ee —_ li of the decom. | lighted. Start every day, then, with | simply by saying “KOTEX.” at sands now employ it m soap, or represented as ; / AT ney had ‘ar te ' ; . . arid e Cated bw ; bie with . , posed, hardened Serretions f d +h ** os »” ee... any and i a? : & The Bie. loud-veiced love that Sen ga on : toe | fad imod ‘See eee ib ith a steamship §* . ood that “stands by” through the | drue of d De this then 4 obve oils, is the same 1 the books tell we about iz not the tan? ‘ iM¢da i” yretr Con vere - . ; et : a = ; a> | ws agen? , wh, Philippine lela n it i hex brings aforahile -harm beau morning g epar tment store. Costs sd ‘nyent aed live. "3 = ~ lowe | , era peor! rhea Ra a tee Baw ot —e ty of traneparent skin an she cgi Oe . changes tr - best thing to have it a household © Wetneu"e eaten : : ; = wee na Lt ge Old her that since the route | scious feattxa oe and 8 con- Your grocer has Quick Quaker— only a few cents. Proves old ways Wash re c ~ Sut 10¢ the cake! — so = & ‘ : iié fOr al | yi. De raeor, lit. - Ls . ss lLi- Be YN rai j . . oe ~ and fore-~ in eruption. The most she ca: ui and charming as | had read his books ma 7. Wo | \ransters to boats. he thought she send at Grea cea en any fine , into the skin. Rinse _ : ™ an. a ak Ci ss ' seen his| would be well advised + Soap at Grug stores and toilet coun- frst with warm oe * I — mee © af (heater The ' advised to charter ers feet a box when s | ~ | ‘ § The point is|a special boat t Over 1.900.000 cal Shopping cold. If your skin ® =e zo i =“ Oar tO go to the Philip- : ve cakes used the first Ud er lawndry—discard like tissue touch of a year andeevery user delighted No : dry. apply ‘ A : cream—thas a all a Be a See: q > i ‘4 | ener

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IR ° ! meept dows are, to say nothing of the!|are lots of worse places than the ° 44 ROBERTS J pres J rem § e time tory _ You should have seen Johnny | Old Orchard.” Old Pasture.” she. “Did you walk here in your - : : ' : - : - 3 : : a HORNTON W. BURGESS Chuck then. Still, on second; ‘You're in the Old Pasture,”| “Oh,” said Johnny, “is that ile a By T ; ou're in e as , . . | “4 ne wen Went thet | y ‘ | thought, I guess perhaps it’s just| said Old Mother West Wind. “And | where I am?” es ea.4 CS, | 4 ’ | as well yo idn’ ee es oe nt Mi Ai ee Fe other receiver was down” Johnny Chuek Is in a Bad ‘Temper Chuck then. He didn’t present a me treat- . - ' ? ; . oOo recom A. AS a matter of fact, I didn't | oe Toe Rhow, % i ] ri Prices on Sli Covers hear it. My wife said it had rung. | PM rk Bis > ie ee rae } | people in a temper never do. pec a Sp ng Pp ghee | and to satisfy her Il wenttoit.... | Bad temper ne'er will gain a thing “Walk here!”’ he sputtered MB Gat of Blip Covers, mate S $ 50 s “u an Vv c ’ ites i sited . t come- 1eV > . ‘ _ * ( yi . va P , ’ i , , ' . 7 ° . . aut eretonne, for davenport an gg HAP’ ER 33. ao. j inherit di ‘) : they know I navi it. | bet Did the secretary, Gordon. | But only more misfortune dring. “Walk here! I was broucht hare.” two chairs; regular $43 2 . Is a This is the’ sixt} ; yan a year azo. on the A. That's a lie! I asked him to ever approach you on qa matter of | ’ 4 value, at .. thc cknseenneenusoen ° the very ‘ 1. It was nore cco an Swi } 7 ri aoe ntered, and mana Ins A Sir 4 N6 Then s} aw Johnny Chuck d : * ABG nging wringer, C0 Single tub. , 3 reading them carefully Mae, before he fell uncon- yell teat , + |eause I don’t know where I am, cylinder ty dolly tyDe su. far su- tgs Y. Hgighere @. Had it ; ; 's ,9 it was Johnny who was making | F WPS. sb e8 day was standing hy aw Just where were you, Mr. ad it occurred to you that Q. It was not Mr. Bethe!’ = pqs ) : ‘4 d I don't kfiiow how to find out | brows. Staring out into the square a when that bell rang? Gordon might be going to see the A. Bethel? No. He was locked | all that noise. “My, my, my, - ‘3 | J Westerns insize wringer, Laundryette eg $60 an Square, angie ' ' — -he rs mi ‘ylinder type...... cecceee : first indication I had that anyih "he police have my statement rer ‘ in his ear ee Johnny Chuck, what a bad temper | where I am. 7 wi sielon aeceagbelid ae nea wi , — Ast | | ore never thoug f it "hy (. "Ou Say you are not a spir- sa ee , | Mother West Wina nearly : Swi w wringer perbing ons was the expresslj that. By the sun dial. should he } ap vel ie aa it ae’ ne ee you are in,” exclaimed Old Moth- | os 3s" : | yuniee’ ives pte oon Ml gg tial and the his face as he turned and @ Dr. Hayward was on the road | ° a he be going to the police * UATIST - | . . ony dropped her bag containing the rm ee ee Shaget teen. 21 nd RT es aun onal i CAE Me. Bethel think at i? A. Certainly not. er West Wind. hat under the Merry Little Breezes. “You don’t a ARG Alco Double tub 75 W Swinging wringer. rr ’ . 2 ‘ ’ ’ a , ‘ » . 2 ; 4 3 AD ® ° , ic poet- The second Was a polite the house Yet when he A. I've told you: I didn’t see Q. You have never made any sun is the matter with you? And ‘ ; a ' : Golly type..... astern cylinder type..e«. the wit- tion to Hailiday to leave th: you on had apparently him. experiments in spiritualism? why are you up here?” —* we hogs yew i BLUE IRI. “From this strong-arn - oe ' A. If you mean tn connection such a temper. She was uite | _ é eee } may select. in said Hallid ; E 1 Olly A sloop. breathing near the telephone. sit the | . [ q a. eens oe ee ee ap If as- aiiday, and surveye@ -ourself? . : nici ° ts crimes shocked, but she was also curious.; “~~ ° ' yet | . *°Ga you sail the boat yourself” @Q. That made you suspicious’ snoe » DUCE _ . aa : a ' rediv “St Aa : ; 3efore at 4 } ; re ‘he he trie to talk. | GArfteid eserve dy room with his Jaw thrust fo don’t know one end of it _. I had been expecting trouble « Before tha or ¥ ou to qd Mr. So che repeated he r question: | Stutte " d wi n ' d ” GS57 COME EARLY—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED : 5161 annals o*% “I am under arrest?” ’ . .athe , Greenough, some time ago, that /““p_le-f-f-f_funnv'!”’ he exclaimed. . mj sata “pe other. . . . between Mr. Bethel and Gordon. ee teas oF , “What are you doing up -here, | bin Stinbee erectgt gk end un- Hemingway put down the ' you had heard of it in some other | ' . | a thi ce ‘ ) £2€ Pia your various conversations Q. Why did you expect trouble? | | ’ ‘ ty | ‘I d-d-d-d-don't see anything f-f- | ilde ani and took off his glasses. ? + Bethel Si4 he ever men 9 nen aws tes ee" ae 1 | connection. | Johnny Chuck? P ; sa ae . « oy ma ' . CLsil i, . e — ‘ A : 4 ri Ua Cacti. . ‘ gé Inv avo ML. Bet on fee Sot he said. baracter of the house? By | Mr. Bethel had told me that it w A. I told him I had happened “Can't you see what I'm doing | /fUnny about i : = (Retwars Lowe Sas 60, Coal 6. it mav young friend is being slight] ———— ahapapt oaths y nessun ad told me that it was on it in an old book on Black Mag- re “eT | At that Old Mother West Wind : te we ; | e SBT mean any curious quality in he who had struck Gordon, mistak- = Bg up here?” retorted Johnny. I'm ‘Cc. and told a group of women ‘laughed right out. wre you don't ilde fol- matic. I know that you wa - getting madder every minute. use itself? ing him for a burglar, and that to the mystery solved as much as we paiiiaia ihliiteaia : : : about it. It was a purely facetious lk , where 3 are, how under ality, arti- more, since it directly con ae rerommben such & quality. | Gordon suspected it. remark. “TI can see that,’’ replied Old} snow © eee datestioneis os ; v. a : Q. When did he tell you that? . ae a "aeons . , ee _ ‘the sun did you get here: said new him you. This is not a_ trap, at he ever ment letter , ’ Q. Can you account for its us Mother West Wind, “but what I} ut simple , Porter; we shall ask you Be vag aga A. I don't know exactly. About | i, connection with these crimes? _— . who knew | Questions, and I hope you wil “ “ peal le ae a. three days before the murder, I 4A. I have no official knowledge e city? A member o 1 hi te ) 7 his poses, Swer them. That is all.’’ : f a hi X DON T SUFFER t ae wnt. in case of any trick.”’ Hallid , ines i “ ' Bi, ok ie den oft that conversation? killing. ‘ Halliday has had considerab P Like magic the Cal-o-cide treat- hardt up- in. Raseare xs : sapien 4 of it A. Very well. He said that he Q. But you Know it was s0 | goubr of his cuilt. ment for poor, tared. aching feat puld have “We have framed no trick ete ion pbs te fleas of the boy; that he used ” | Q@. Have you ever considered that cites eaten. Gave. nae t his aid. tions,” Hemingway said qf fare a a acess tee aunts was weak and vicious, and possibly A. I know that it was used once | 3 might be Bethel who killed Gor- and tendons Re ee thie = debt t> | “We want the facts, that’salle SC * C(OCEVER IM SP criminal. He knew he was going | when Mr. Greenough did not find | don? Scientific discovers ae ae t S est O de it im- He rang a bell, and a sect ie hnen hee picnnthe nr at night. On the night of the it. | A. Never. He couldn't have done =>; ' I eae : him so de came in. My mouth was dy [=> oT. . y: hays of July Gordon was out. and Q. Where was that? | it. a MME Viet from the burning, = ; the re] someone placed a glass of wate ' ee se en eiee ne dragged hirnself downstairs. A. On a tree near where the Q. But if he had had assistance ~- FOOT a ies eae CV Ay t 1no Be erave fore me. From that on, fae Here ig vig se When he heard him at the kitchen Morrison truck was discovered. I A. Are vou telling me that Beth- Bervous cripples of other © who was end of that time I walked ow 7. im tryin to heliey im. boat, but I don’t kn nat. oO. = am lling vou hat m delay. Get Cal-o-clde af y , Bpoke of | free, although slightly dizzy. ! mily 1 have let “wer ° ay peileve that, personally. He had | know it was deliberately put on my | pody killed Gordon, Mr. Port BANISHE oun Sues osey. and f2 enlt @ if ag ess. say- (Note: Halliday has recent® an open mind on the sub- one useless hand. car, after Mr. Halliday was hurt His body was washed ashore at Bs. See Mes | MEDCO CO.. Dayton. done him cured a copy of the stenog m Q. Did you ever have any reason Q. You say, put on the car? Do Bass Cove this morning sf. mac - FOOT | ; h done the notes of that night. As they y recently : nin eee to believe that Mr. gethel exag- you mean by that, Mr. Bethel did "oe Sis Conmineed | ; a 0 Cl e REMEDY | . ~ guratively, make a small volume in Por one thing, Mr. Bet! oes gerated his infirmity?” | Tt : ; ed Sarah | S@lves, I give here only such Bthe house queer, SO had the A. Exaggerated it? What do | A. Bethel? How could he? We | cums It mieht tions as seem to forward the nay. . - - you mean” | have thought lately that Gordon tit — _ 7. gouge bey bularly, and particularly to cond all your laundry aad dry danming ful of b eng ' , ’ i . mo ote ae af temoul — Use powder and at one time and to one place. CLOROX. After afew minutes, ush a g 400 perts in beauty; ~ 20 wish, But never leave : hrough the oils in secret blend; a soap of hot water taro — - ver night. They clog the and. folarKe them. Black- RY To deodorize the garbage can, wash it with They ate weak oe an G RAND LAUND strong soap sucs, in which you have useda half oe pega eupful of CLOROX to each gallon of water. Let the aolution stand half an hour; then rinse be used freely, lavishly on the That is the kind of soap yOO for your face.: — = piece of | ‘Start today. Follow this i | No em- | skin care for one week. a real Palmolive 3 difference in your skin. WOT HE™t use ordinary soaps in the and : : : . nll be hesitancy | thorities urge it. Countless GBR given above. Do sot think out with clear, cold water and the can wul be X,” at any | *2"d8 now employ it. mm SOap, or represented as gweet and clean. : tom Olive oils, is the same ( ‘| EANIN ° | “Olive. Costs Do ~~ . .+ then note om changes in your — but 10¢ the cake! —so All oe ee ge oe Phone JEfferson 3650-51-52-53 : Scho, Wash your face gently Palmolive Soap, massaging | ite the okie’ Rinse thoro@ veh poe for ws faces. | : ter, the ‘¢ today. Then note | fest with. warm wa Pe" amazing difference orte East St. Louis EAst 562 | MANUFACTURED BY CLOROX CHEMICAL CORPORATION, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA makes The Palmolive Com- | cold. If your —_- — oO ~ ae r ig "all a Corp.), Chicago, Illmois. Kroger cakes are {ROGER STORES old ways a7 cream—that i al — : ’ 5162 c - . ' 4 P f aaa ~ ae fea . ond a 5, | ee Sree

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ial SO agay Si lee Rigguratotey-+ 5 + wy os ¢ an 43 Ps . ORR GRRE Ro 0 pathname J ee tre & ome nace meee es... 5 len Theat Shem Ses, SARA Fs ae aes bw Re Ree ba enti hee ‘Spt Sgt SAO MET etal nie PRO PGE N TY Rt , - StL 45 ae wens eS a wim > COMIC PAGEL MONDAY. MAY 17. 1926. ~~ PAGE 36 “imy LL ‘ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ** eg, | SF i ey Ma » tity, dm Pe - —S— oo ine . _ - , : Wy yin | COMIC ne Wm GZ ~ Yio sacle Z C7, ' d, : hw ae MAY 17, MUTT AND JEFF.THYS DETECTIVE NEEDS A BODYGUARD—By BUD FISHER eT (Copyright, 1926, Trade Mark Reg’ tats U2 } A LEWIS CAROL. HE Walrus and the Carpenter Were sitting in the stand; They wept. like anything to see The batter fail to land— Which wasn't odd because the ball Was in the catcher’s hand. “It seems a shame,” the Walrus said, “To play us such a trick, When we have journeyed out so far To see them wield the stick.’’ The Carpenter said nothing but: “It’s getting kinda thick.”’ th sO ha of The am that can’t hit has got to have} tc | pit | bir league on fire as yet. season is still young and a lot can} ing. | proved that three topnotch pitchers | haven't set the’ Every time | The Browns ey try to start a conflagration | mebody blows out the match. | However, as the feller says, the | ' ppen between now and the end | September, In fact it is happen- | THE BALANCE OF POWER, man on the sandbox says aj | chers who can keep the other | ds from hitting. p Sraves once he old Boston HERE Comes My SON-IN-LAW MUTT. IE THAT BoZo TRIGS To PULL ANY SMART-ALECIC STUFE ON ME TLL SNAP THe BRACELECTS’Ow HIM AWD LOCic Htm UP! HELLO, Pop! How's Te DeTechive Today? NItTy, MUTT, Ait LcRmwe Excite WHAT'S on YOUR ? eTY: nad ne istens! is THere A PAWN SHOP UP THIS WAN? . St aes Poh, THATS A WELL, IT'S A DEeTEcTive's TRIELE wiTH mes AAS OFFER: i, : pe i;* ag inteils ge ‘~ ‘ —— = - “The time has come,” the Walrus | with only a fair team behind them said, can win a anean? ta ony ’ eS ee eee * “i = r pennant in any man’s cee “To talk of evening gowns— [joacue. tests — EVERY HAT STORE SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THESE—By RUBE GOLDBERG (Conmetata; wax— ' iii bil }?a hd t 5 ai wi . i _- ) , Of circuses and clowns, ea se sang A nes tose r : DRop AUMBETS . a [ae eur minds from dwelling|" | *° °** 0" Dis Shoulder. And’ 8 FovUr OAS HIS - yy the same taken a pitcher will =. ey ye : aes eet while kc ul ee ee = The troubies of the Browns.” never strike a man out while he is; & : : | : sitting on the bench. TAINK LOT SS “I weep for them,’ the Walrus 3 - EECOMING “TO “THE ae : However, let's talk about some- | A said, il i tees eel IRC HITECTURE OF ‘ 7 . : ? o- tiibllp wMiilis. su a U4 ii ice } j = ang eee nine. [Joe Bush on his first appearance | Ya , t Pa he probed the peanut |against the Browns let his former | teammates down with four hits } _ For nuts of largest size, t) a na ci POC esate | : iat on his initial appearance as Holding his pocket-handkerchief Brownie against his former team | Before his streaming eyes. iat Beat ean ag BE: Sears oe ae knocked him out of the box in jig | os Esso TOO TRUE. time. > S - =22 CGI. ID at —* | _~ rN / r ’ +o + pe ae ; 3° . abe. A , ——— ‘ THERE’S ———E————————— ——-—— AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE Beret: oe ee — = READS PARTLY FINISHED —By eee CETTER OW TrPEewrRiTt GLANICES “OVER mw ) | : Z , eS WHILe. STENGS a4s nt = CereeOace . AI Ow READS INTERESTING (5S CAUGHT GLANC! NG | Can T RESIST ae } P Sw Zz 2OuU ACLERKSENESK ' ! Ps i$ ae. ST GoimseG : +s To tUncee: PRIVATR “LETTER ow OVER SHOULDER oF HMROUGH A feu, saiitieain HERE'S & FEwW . TAAsT mM MANAGER'S PDE SK SALES MANAGER : Ime THE WASTE EFAS*KG T You CAA) R=AD AT YouR TELEGRAMS on’ DESK OF A The adver ———- = — —_ -_- " NG ——- ore ate newspapers COMBINED! ether St. Lo PAYING BUSINESS SOLD : -ertiser quickly found a buyer ' ¢hrough POST-DISPATCH Want Ads. tapas, Reel Aintate DISPATCH urine Apry wii 27.436 than were carried by the THREE . a _—— eee MAin 1111 aed ——— & ———s 78. NO. 253. BACK TO WORK WITH SIDENER POCK GOES BROO a +Extensic cluc . . t Changes Mind Af- ~ ‘*=tative | system of on ter Writing Hot Note Re- tieve tattie mm fusing to Be Goat Rutherford Case. « ‘downtown dig | Director of Brooks in an <saauiites on St. Louis §F TOOK DAY OFF,’ | iris ‘ome’ streets in the jl IDGE MIX REMARKS one-way stree ‘of Washingto —— anal street, and Mg or Had Been Asked to be widened ‘necessitate a to Reconsider “Hasty Ac- rerouting atre i 'nerease the tion” —Went Home Say- | street cars frol ing That He Was Ill. _|*2,20ur. Be —_—-— assistant Circuit Attorney John E. Bowcock, who sent a hot letter resignation to Circuit Attorney ener yesterday, refusing to be de the “goat™ of the Rutherford urder case and announcing flatly o a Post-Dispatch reporter that he resigned, today took his usual | ce in Judge Mix’s court and nt to work as if nothing had ppened. : To all appearances he ig still an istant Circuit Attorney. When e first cases on the docket were led. Bowcock answered for the ate and began reading the names witnesses -Dispatch reporter quick changeabout. “Just say that old John Bow- to explain | ' -_ first step in s ae NE ARO Two to Lea ee Plane By Leased He was asked by al we ork Bureau NEW Yo | Titterington, and inventor, k's gone back to work,” was his | aviation wri tement. York on the o friends in the courtroom he! reported as having said further: ‘afternoon at ‘race against m not going to do a damn thing | rey will t prosecute from row on.” Judgce Mix. who heard the col- uy between Bowcock and report- rs, said: “John just took a day off esterday.” The letter of resignation. effec- ive immediately, had been placed n Sidener’s desk by Bowcock yes- erday morning. In the meantime owcock talked with friends of | dener in the Cireuft Attorney's | ice. of their land to discover of transpo time nec The pre by John H Fork, is 35 « utes and f ; Mears used In order two men m Asked to Reconsider Action. = '" Now Y They asked him to reconsider |JUne 24. Goldstrom hat they termed his “hasty ac-| ” Soon after this conference weock left the Municipal Court nee steamers 3 | journey Plymouth, a! iding, stating that he was iil and Yokohama uld go home. imainder of ft When Circuit Attorney Sidener) 0 with the ched his office he was apprised [train trip im what had occurred by assistants | sirniare. ho talked with Bowcock. Sidener | Titterington mediately adopted a policy of S!-/| the earth ind ce, refusing. to affirm or deny the around-t weock's resignation. Nor would the Detroit A make public Bowcock’s letter. strom, who : The Bowcock letter, as told ex-) pert | in yesterday's Post-Dis-/ nautic writer, 1 on |} 40,000 miles sively atch. was a complete disavowa ence wit part of any responsibility for accompanied e Rutherford case settlement. k Sidener to task in heated lan--| New It inental shi York age for what Bowcock sald was | Flights to mn attempt to put the blame for miles over ° gettlement on him. Bowcock terested him eclared that Sidener dictated the the world licy in this case and that he, asiof air rout subordinate. was bound to carry; The itin t his chief's orders. | Berlin. M | Vietorifa, Thinks News Stories Sufficient. Those close to Bowcock said to-| The trans- that he @elt yesterday's news| used from ies about his resignation were | which case Mfficient to clear him of any will be co me in the Rutherford case, and | it ts hoped t t now he is 4isposed to make ied by hav peace with Sidener and continue the travel an Assistant Circuit Attorney enters Si ey point out that Boweock Is a ndidate for the Republican nom. | LABOR wW tion as Judge of the Court Of | Employers minal Correction tin the August imary lf on the Rutherford case and Having expressed him-/i ny tne 4 SAN F Ss repaired any damage he felt: The Indu might do him, politically, Bow-) Francisco k does not want a clear breakiaaded op ith Sidener, his sympathizers “@Y.) workmen in After a week of newspager pub- ithe county ty. In which many angles Of | o¢ the jury the Rutherford murder cas¢ WeT@ +5 alleged Misclose4. attorneys who had rep- | vailing in Tesented William Allen Seott Ruth- of carpen erford and Mra. Tillie Tucker yes- inition of t day afternoon came out Into the Police nN with statements regarding defending ir act'vities. were c From the Rutherford side of the in auto fair. former Assistant ‘torney Verne R. C. Lacy issued *rpense account purporting to Ow that gs000 of the $14,500 fohn Rutherford spent “to ar- ze matters so his brother could k ont of court with q fine of °. went to Lacy and former bate Judge w. W. Henderson, Rutherford attorneys. Each $4000 for arranging matters. set forth In his list of ex- & payment of $5500 to Mre. would sign an affidavit ask- Clemenéy for Rutherford. Cireult | en. —