St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1926

Page 1

eee Be ee pitta ti en ae race ae : DAY, Ps . » 1926 ie Net Paid Circulation for April — a DAILY SUNDAY By BRIGGS || pases rs creo leet, ag S P : C EDITION i 5 iL | Only Evening Paper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Cree Bond and Curb Tables Complete FLigveG Me 3 i , . . . al 3 HAVE ; E: ro 78. NO. 250. “rr " on Y ry) 7 hb aa - é ee . es mraeme, ae ‘et | ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926—60 PAGES. | PRICE 2 CENTS LE THING — . ————— = peony x CULBERT Airmen to Try to | | a : ONSAYS “Fie Sn )SECUTOR OFFERED From Dayton, O. : oe Saree ~~ ) 7 HARDING FAVORED s-.unireme TQ GET RUTHERFORD OFF ON ~ " ) ENING oUt NTE uck UUM oss © PAYMENT OF $10,000 CIVIL CLAIM few days to take an aerial picture Desired, However, That His of Detroit from Dayton. The army| | pet : : ae ‘ . flye confident of cess. a he Tees ; ss Conhettion With Tariff |petroit is 218 miles away, This an | || Special Prosecutor Investigations Have No SS ee edly con be photos MAN "IAI Al p RECEDENT FOND | | “ATTORNEY f OR | | i in Rutherford (Case | graphed from Washington or Bos- a ware ince Publicity. ton can be pictured from New | by Ho. Decision to Facilitate Lens IMPORTANCE OF OLIVE n pee accomplish this feat it will DOgR (| H Hi BY | FOR IN HRY INTO 3 | DEFENSE SAYS shen COOLIDGE INHERITED J necessary’ for the pho cL. =. tl plane to ascend to something like - S. Pat. or ce.) : Proceedings in Several STREET DECISION EXTENDS be necessary for the photographic Other Similar St. Louis T0 OTHER BOND PROJECTS ‘A BAD SITUATION’ five miles—possibly more. The | J | | | ° | eee long-range cameras will be fitted ! | Dv Bond Issue Projects. MPORTANCE of the Su- 7 with four or five lenses. ~ | | — ars } preme Court's decision in fa- McCumber, Co-Author of Army aviators always are look- | | ] HE COURTS || sect widening case extenas to || 1922 Tariff Act Spoke|experiments conducted here ana | Z | ridening case extends to arl Cc OKE/| experiments conducted here and : - | CASE oh BER | ica anal , sete. aauplaunaaies for Louisi S s they see in aerial Praelten Mariano de Luca, - Fruit) State pogremne: Coupe _ THE PROPOSAL Ps OVEM 1920 am Senn, chief, condemnation or ulsiana Dugar iInter-| reconnaissance values far beyond ; ; ’ ; _$INCE N attorney for the city, said today. ‘a 8 reconnaissance values far beyond! Dealer Who Had Turned| held Judge: Wuraeman s a a . z mportant among contentions ests. thought possible. : I “Technical Objections of || raised in various other cases in- Already pictures have been Bootlegger, Apparently Appointment of Special Figure Finally Cut to, $6000 d volved cordemnation of private made of Dayton fr a height of ict 3 : | Property Owners)| property are arguments similar By CHARLES G. Ross, en 5 helene oc] Vinten Oe Fone. | Prosecutor. —Edgar Maher Relates to those advanced by objectors || Chief. Washington Correspondent | photographs is so clear that pedes- € - Brushed Aside and Way to, the Olive street pian and ||. of the Post-Dispatch. __|trians_on tte streets are shown. | SHOOTING WITNESSED | ACTION LIKE THAT Work . | — 7 : Cleared to Start Work|| Cour. ‘nus, senn ssid. the de || tay s Culbertson, Minister to Ru-| DEVOTED SISTERS DIE WITHIN) = oOnLY BY THREE BOYS! IN RUTHERFORD CASE. That “Sammy Made at Least Three Trips.” ; - — cision will facilitate completion ‘ | “= + ani : "i “hai — in ~ Soon. , of condemnation suits now eee. seveter Vico, CAGiraaen “o 14 HOURS OF | EACH OTHER | “ \ : in Ci , Tota- || the United States Tariff Commis- . | ==> By the Jefferson City Correspond- || Pending in Circuit Court. Nota . sige Two Women, 71 and 61, Had Been | A : Esca Foot! But Ci ‘t Judge Mix H MAN IN DUAL ROLE = : ent of the Post-Dispatch. ble among these are the Memo- |{sion, testifying again today before Inseparable for the Last $5aSS1NS pe on 00 ut ircuit Ju ge 1X as G@ .@® JEFFERSON CITY, May 21.— rial Plaza case, in which the |/the Senate committee investigating 35 Years. After Firing Six Shots In- Told St. Louis Grand TOLD TO MAKE GOOD ==. » Legality of the property condemna- “aig ee ao — fe the Commission, told of the influ-| COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.—Miss 4 ' © VF tion procedufe by, the City of St. ice OF defendants have not deen . |Mary McKenna, 61 years old, and ? ody Th —> a tn the Olive street widening satisfied fully, but in which Lassa brought to bear upon Presi-| wis Susan Clarke, 71, sisters who to de Luca B at Jury That rie Is ° Slayer’s Lawyers Refused to : ; = er OG ms lawyers for some of the proper- {|;@ent Harding in an effort to check | had be inseparab lif W x 1 ; case was sustained today by State . | meeting today, adopted a resolution | - n Legal proceedings to widen Olive widening cases also are expected These influences, he said, began|-vyears ago. It was then that the —" een rival so OB in the _ asking Gov. Baker to direct the He Promised. street to 100 feet, from Twelfth to be facilitated by the decision. ||to make themselves felt after the | Sisters pledged undying devotion trict venterne at Tenth neh agi Attorney-General to ies a | oo bouletard to Channing avenue, é - my ourt see “ aot “age late President. at a conference with to each at her. cates tae 1s beneven to have es asa aur investigation of the hu- Edgar Maher, one of the defense ee veers: See. i one al oe ae ia : ithe Tariff Commissioners, had giv- — momRenne pagentsy was | up again last night, and resulted in| therford case. _ counsel in the Rutherford murder The Supreme Court dissolved a ae sh at pes ti soto ‘en them limited authority to make oe wee penumonia and Mrs.\the assassination of Mariano de In contrast with Circuit Judge case, told a Post-Dispatch revorter . Preliminary writ of prohibition it eet a — te ene) pe independent surveys of the cost of a ping = — . ner Luca, 69-year-old fruit dealer who} Mix’s statement to the grand jury, today that immediately Grtter the issued in bruary, 1925, which be ‘ notice for removal oO Eebduetion here and abroad. of upon her until one morning she Be BHRE RP EES ES that it should not undertake to in- inquest last October, A. Samuel buildings on the 40-foot strip was found lying across her sister's |?‘ 4 PBS er. vestigate Circuit Attorney Sidener’s | Bender, a Republican politician, Ais he sat on [the front stoop Of | settlement of the Ruthertord mur- who played the dual role of dam- age suit attorney and _ apecial prosecutor, demanded $10,000 from the Rutherfords, promising that if “had suspended all progress in the eHtacted con Nh Sean ‘ | ‘ O ‘ed commodities, } Olive street case. and ruled for the|| © the south side of the thor- - ta les, With a VIEW| beg, also ill with pneumonia. AS to lowering the tariff if the facts : : : his‘ home at 811A Carr street at el ll the 1 ] hnicaliti oughfare between Twelfth their lives ebbed, the two sisters . se ‘ ‘ v e by OO fir less ere soeer TOCHMICaltICS were found to warrant it. 7:45 o’clock after returning from ier, case by 8 al 9a of condemnation procedure that|} Doulevard and Channing ave- This decisfon. of the President¥or. ootine pee tee ey la nparby grocer stére, de Luca was | 80M person files a compiaintng af- | were getting better. Mrs. Clarke | * aed Oe ctains ae S| fidavit, is the action taken by Cir- | a 4 ¥¢ were invoked by a few dissatisfied || Ue. | represented a com 2 : &: sé ‘ promise between e shot and killed by three gunmen. : ; ; a >: Property owners to block the | the two conflicting views within eg at eet nlf “aed that her site His body, with six powder burned eur Judge Wurdeman of St. Louls the money was paid, he, as special =: project. AMERICANS SET QU: J0 SAIL the commission, one faction of atah bullet wounds, was found lying in One ry © Sse ane & pelt — prosecutor, would recommend # a Judge F. E. Atwood wrote the ma which—the reactionary faction— SAY WARD MADE $5 000 noe front of the house as his assassins Judge W urdeman appointed “ plea of guilty of manslaughter and -opition and all the other Judges CHINESE JUNK ARI D WORLD held that investigations should be] ' ‘ ' fled. special prosecutor, Rober Roessel, | a fine as Rutherford’s punishment. ¥? concurred. — started only upon the application ON STOCK HE OBTAINED FREE) Apparentiy the only witnesses to. bidlowyce hliingeie- tanetnderr hohe 3 -cnihiapie: “I told him it was too much : Effect ‘of the Decision, Amoy Starts for Gulf of Mexico and | of interested parties, and the other / the shooting were three boys who! vestigation of Prosecuting Attorney money and to see my associate, This decision, if no effort is made Will Go Up Mississippi of which insisted that the com- 7 ndent. Stockholders of Gen- were playing in the street near de | Adam ARTY: FORE. ANE EROES 2M | Judge Henderson,” Maher semsed; fo carry the court fight farther, River. misfion, to carry out the law eral Baking Co. Sue on Alleged Luca’s house. JoOseph Genovese, {preme Court upheld the appoint- wh lite Sr Ween “A short while later he came back \ ~~ ® is of utmost value to the city. It} 5y¥ the Associated Press. should institute tariff studies on its By th oo oth oomaggaimama 10 years old, of 806 Carr street, | ™°"% and Roessel “capducted. :6 Philip Ye Woskin *noto land this time mentioned $6000 as ‘ are . ' ’ ' s the Associat 7 , és : +) ors ‘ury j inh. “re vite eniian a ay _ Will clear the way for rapid prog- STRATFORD, Conn., May 21.—} own account. The President ap- "NEW YORK * Say °{.—The in-| One of the boys told Police Capt. SARE) te: eee esc lM: A. SAMUEL BENDER, the price of a settlement. He asif, —_ fess in a number of bond-issue|The Chinese junk Amoy, owned by ; neh fein Nallv that h thr in the returning of misdemeanor -|‘If you'll settle for $6000 I'll go into —— ba a i. a proved the latter policy, with the| dependent stockholders’ comait-| S@!!y that he saw three men come ;. 4 : | Projects, including widening andj leroy wis, started down the| reservation that his dental bine et: theethe 1 atten C: -|north on Eighth street just before!" ictments against Jon ‘open court as special prosecutor 4 Qe erening of -traffia arteries ani Housatonic River today on the first | posed inquiries should first at is wilieh Willis ss ns oy ca {the shooting and pause at the cor- | The appointment of a special | MAN GETS | 5-YEAR SENTENCE jand recommend that Rutherford oR. M éreation of Memorial Plaza, where|legs of what is planned to be a| tained. Sigs elie PI oe aa a wend joe cae mga | ‘prosecutor by Judge Wurdeman be let off with a fine.’ I told him, | Ffondemnation of private property| World cruise lasting about three! Ih view of the pressure the, man, have filed suit “haeatnet Wi. Boy's Story of Shooting. fcame after the grand jury had be-| FOR FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING | ‘We'll be glad to settle this case for {s involved. It will permit phyvsi- years, The Amoy was the first t} . : : eae igi paeical ; i — : 5 “One ofr them went : 'eun an inquiry into the Prosecuting ‘$6000, but we wantto see ou mak 3 a other side, the President's decision | liam B. Ward, to cance! an alleged : nt up to de) i a - | : New York Wort 1 Ti Ini- | y : Nn | cal work of the Olive street widen-, craft of its kind to cross the Pa-| was described bv Culbertec ; illegal transacti ; ich Ward | /-uca’s house first.” he said. “When Attorney's acts. The grand jury cw 10F orld an mes MM- that recommendation first.’ ” } . 4 ine to be undertaken shortly, ani|ciffe from China and come through | was 4 member of ine Weekad | ese is oui to cca a ence” ae he saw de Luca on the front steps| first considered an appeal to the tiate Action Against Veteran Bender has steadfastly denied , ‘ “ ‘ . Ne ¢ : ' ? é sr ™ « . c : 1 , ‘ , . ° . y ; 1 ; ; . , 3 ' ULP. will facilitate the legal side of oth-|the olnapen, -Prappsinath It crossed the | on the commission, as seubagesinn $5,000,000 in the sale of stock he called the others. Two of them|@overnor—a method whict is being Swindler. (he was special prosecutor in the ér projects. Pacific in 87 days. Te ak tek te _ SS aa) kak anata rah up to the old man and put advocated at present. Then it con- NEW YORK, May 21.-—-Edwin}! Rutherford case, although the rec- Notice to remove buildings on On board are Capt. Alfred Nil- sion in stot Pier Prisian repercus- The hatinitiiete ras Saini ta their revolvers against him and sulted Judge Wurdeman, who Arden Noblett, 61 years old. who, | ords in Judge Frey's court show aA 1 son, former! S f P the 40-foot strip on the south side se pe r past a oa a. rai Pressure Put on Harding. Ward, are the (Chase Nationa! bewan shooting. ae shea - pecen! ™ “Se according to Judge Mancuso, has — he did pa gat as special pros- of Olive street, between Twelfth Mrs. J son, oge er wit Benja- “In the late spring ae 1923” Cul. ie Me Pe Bannsiticn Cor. — While they were there the/cutor. Jones resisted this action, spent 30 years swindling people, ecutor, and Circuit Attorney Side. boulevard and Channing avenue,|™in Whiting of ye Canal Zone, ! bertson testified, ‘‘President Hard- poration, and the General Baking 4 man stood) ion the sidewalk — be ote nrescinene 3) Nagien ap — yesterday was sent to prison for 15 ee perenne him to ap» | within 30 days can be given at ns a to Stratford on the ing was approached by various eco- Corporation. The stockholders’ mp ge up and flown the street. = areos attempted to suspend years, after the New York Times oe in that wapaSHy. Bepfler also once. That work is expected to|Amoy. . nomic interests requesting him to|Committee asserts the suit is} i) er fle Luca {fll off the steps|/ones from office. ‘and the World had obtained his| VS Present as Mrs. Tucker's requirt three to five months. An Lewis has converted the boat into} stop investigations. The officers | Drought to cancel the 70,000 shares fF men ran away. Roessel Upheld by Court. convictior for inserting fraudulent counsel at the Coroner’s inquest aa W) 0Odinance creating a taxing district |@ Pleasure yacht fitted up with con-| of the United States Potters’ Acca [Of Class A stock issued by the|_ 20SePh told Capt. Nally that the| It was the Supreme Ceurt's de-| gavertisements. He obtained $550 and interregnes) i 7 f ? _ ae . eee : We . prs i ‘ o " : , or t 4 ee ; . ae é Ps sé hm ‘ ot : i to pay for the paving has been} veniences in the way of plumbing | ciation called on him and ques- General Baking Corporation to —. wore caps and two of them/cision that the Judge could hot sus- | gion, Stephen Bourne through a cross-examination. a5 passed and estimates and advertise-|and kitchen equipment, wMWile re-\ tioned the advisability of the Tariff | Ward in exchange for the 1,000,000 iad coats. The third was in his;pend Jones, but it upheld the ap-| ¢rayquient advertisement. : Made at Least Three Trips. ; ments for the necessary public taining the interesting Chinese dec- Commission's inquiring into the|Shares of bonus class B_ stock ch ge ag Beyond that the po-| pointment of Roessel, : Thereafter, Just after Noblett was sen- “Sammy made at least three “a hearing are on file, ready for use. orations, carving and accessories. pottery industry at that prea which he turned back into the ra pe description of the | Roessel directed the investigation tenced word was received that his trips to agen A gad payment of fs Name cmcnme An ordinance must be passed to Before starting across the At- “The secretary of the American (treasury of the company. a a ouepe s companions, one of|of Jones’ conduct, and Jones car-| wife.-Margaret, had brought sult the $6000," Maher said. “My po. authorize letting the paving con-|lantic it is planned to visit the Gulf| protective Tariff League protestn ag " snag was Joseph Polizzi, 12. of|ried on the regular work of the] jn the Supreme Court for divorce. sition was that until he recomé eenet, which Be ap sogetotad can be|of Mexico and sail as far up the| that investigations would be dis BERLIN POLICE IN STRAW HATS = eee reet a nephew of the/| Prosecuting Attorney's office. The mended in'open court a plea of There are a number of other|to go with a boat of this type. other influences, direct and inreiin BERLIN, May 21. eins ae ib agg oped a hale as he. were later dismissed, because of Baenionticsthe fine, se should not get his money; —_—_-_-_ — - og e theory f . shi = lek -K ~ “ n Joe Siere , B® srect widening and — cases GRAVE- ROBBERY RING BARED political leaders, were brought to|ate going to wear straw hats this| feud was the eo ent i? moonshine faulty wording,*in Judge McElhin- at of New York Engineer’s Plan a ee Jor ropes of ap Ma jeatie pending in Circuit oe ey at St. bear upon the President, no one}|Summer. The straws will be black, | jg based on the te . yer git By ee aby cok, Srp ae agian several ial ye Ked mie - : ‘ ? . . se now ’ > ore ; “ar aw «#retta ° ‘4 F are e re seV ; ‘ . ‘Ww _ vexinie ay oe te similar | cix Men Arrested in Paris; Quanti-| Will eve? know. resembling in every detail, except|Carr street police thar yoni vt | BD ah 2 alec ee a sipaenthy or- | WASHINGTON, May 21—Ten|is Mrs Tucker gulnn te ae © those settled in e ve street “The Presi ' ‘eight. the heavy : "tT | at de Luca e Governor to direct the Attor- ; \ aioe a - -am ‘ ) A ties of Loot Found. e President was beginning to| W's", e heavy patent leather! aq hee buy ‘thousand led bottles will be set | $6000?" Ww case have been raised at various , . ; ir hi ; ey en buying alcohol from | ney-General to take chatgdfof the | MOusese seasee : $ 1)?’ or ‘Why dont’ you fellows iD Saree Siiod tence ome Ccpyricht. 1926. by the Press and. Pulitzer | P&Y the ite nalty for having indicat- helmets which are now worn. One East Side bootlergers instead of| case. or for’ some individual to | adrift in New. York harbor as part/| pay Mrs. Tucker her money?’ ” y ages. N le projects involved Publishing Cos... (New a a Vorld ed a desire to confer with the thousand members of the traffic patronizin ioral hol] a ag f a plan roposed by Arthur 8 It was on Bender that C! , ow 4 , : ~ ayer a ‘ 4 f ? £ gice : ofiidavi calling ¢ ; oO é i ) ISOC ( : a . | / A ) > e are the widening of Vandeventer Byges Post: cannon ) Tariff Commission before it or.|8@uad will appear in the hot sit om £ iocal wholesalers. mak an afiidavit calling for an in- | poe re tua ae Mer Yack tae : a reuit avenue between Chouteau and PARIS, May 21.—Six grave dig- dered investigations upon its own| Weather helmets about June 1 Victim in Liquor Business, vestigation. | utt : chi inet r of ! noe at os Sidener declares he rez ® Hunt avenues and of Easton ave-| gers have heen’ arrested here ae “2 ee The fact th ieee 1 Gov. Baker. who is in Kirkville |City for a comprehensive study of | lied to produce the “missing” wit A ' an “As é cers he ) initiative. It seemed as if nothin = sf Passes at he was in the} waste ot ee he. | al changes se | nesses |} : : nue between Franklin and Prairie} charged with forming a syndicate would be done. Then finally an F ‘ liquor bus ss was confirmed bv | todav, has not shown a lively inter-. currents and tidal changes in these | nesses in the case, Because the +} Avenues. There is a motion pend-|to rob the dead. They were be-|{ president acted.” =e eatures in Next Peter Randazzo of 805. Carr|@St in the case, and he did nothing waters, : ee | Witnesses were missing’ Sidener "s ee eo | raved by an accomplice. The President actea, and actea||| Sanday’s Post-Dispatch |||strect. his brother-in-law. who | While in Jefferson City yesterday | oC eee awe vecommnendatian @ahen GaUnaEn 1 eventer case, patterned after the At their homes police found) yith conside oti: disclosed to th lice toward taking it up with Attorney- | have been Ins "ted to -operate | recommendation which allowed the - : s rable vigor, on June ition = : , e police that de; _. ° w ; : WN j e city ¢ ‘ © oO | ote wh - , Olive street argument. Hearing s/| quantities of jewels, platinum teeth/o9 the day on which he left Wash- sk ggg one gt oe Luca was the man who’rented a/| General Gentry, who has said that ony ” by iss = seta gation have cnused virtual stagna- b . Ht : 4 en the aan ae mission should make an investiga- couple adopted 17 more, The death by rival moonshiners. either criminations between Judge pee | TOMORROW | COOLER TONIGHT He nde rson and Ve rne Laaev about tion of I ,{ the petitions . oe ; husband i ‘ 7 ; : : ., |and Circuit Attorney Sidener yes- | o ; , values of approximately : ; ; usband is a street car mo w of it. o ad al-| a money settlement for my cle | $13,000. 000~%g Mavor Miller today, the Miller Re-|tion of the cotton hosiery tariff ' 2 he did not know of it, or h leerday afternoon, and after being} prey y cheng . by th Ja. sagen pat ta call Committee amnounced, 1006 !schedules. This investigation, the orman, now 6s. Only one lowed his vigilance to relax. seg PO vat awe Mie as to methods! THE Th MP KE RATU RES, ) rs. Tucker, whose son W. A. & pro} ese three street widening| ving been added in the last 24|witness interpolated, went ahead fledgling remains in the ||| was unarmed when he was killed. |" 00 be eth the Circuit Attor- | os 06 Oa'm.....,...06) creme Rie? se oe ea in 2 The Olive street case waé ‘icoahua ‘A minimum of 60,456 is|“very haltingly,” and to this day nest. a Three bullets had pierced the left | ta Ape a8 Aye in eneaell nase! = t + , mM... Res+> 5a “But I did not FepEenean to Maher Cc Pl , 2 > . a. ? . _ Q ; mas ig YY. le er ‘ a. ‘ 7 ‘ a) es — ° “6 +4 i ee bn : - , bane on M ange = ee een en tained to cover faulty signatures. |from the commission. Screen Thriller—Thirty-seven tered at the left ear, life shoulder ‘fling ofan affidavit Ky a private| 6 _ -....... a oe * Seaheaemehs — ‘would recommend a reg as + Ruthers — Year ago ng oe There has been an increasingly In consenting to the hosiery sur- years ago there were no mo- and right chest. Powder _bUrLs citizen. This.method, as stated by | : ee. ee i ford’ peta mt.” w Questions Raised Technical large reduction of the daily addi-|vey, President Harding, evidently | tion pictures. Now, $2,000,- }}|surrounded cach wound. indicating | j.ace Mix, is prescribed by Mis-| Ifignest yesterday, 77, at 5-p. m.; penser enews Dantas = Questions: raised i ! ; . Randazzo denied ownership of the | manner usual for petit juries: and 7 ‘twen Mrs. Tucker and the Ruther oe fits by the conde ti is issioner’s report says it is signifi-| %eree with the recommendation In land sea. With photographs. ||’ Missouri: Part- | .% ) ondemnation commis- | Miss s say: ea | liquor. which was seized. that the matter shall be conducted | fords, and then issued a statement an G _Moners, filed exceptions when the| cant of the Chinese view of the favor of a lemon and citrie acid Joseph Pennell, Man of Opin- || ;as a civil action. Nothing is said Sr and | amitting that the Rutherfords § mw s , 2 as sdk oo uns iS Bair ; : ere 2 i : Eoonmissioners submitted their re-| case that the prisoner was behead- tidal and oe past of yrs ions—The recent death of the Wealthy Business “Man ‘Kills Self. shart ite Mead jer, oler tonight: to- re naid her $5500 on May &. the E 4 ne . : atter upo is return from s : . : ' ciated Pr | mgt: ; ‘ow | | | Fence to Circuit Court. When the| ed instead of being shot. Lan made ~ “a - ¢ great artist recalls niga By a ann aoe Er eas. Bea oe al, Governor Said to Have Power. % ° ri w fair; day Rutherford walked out of ~ *Xeeptions were overruled they ap-|a graphic confession before his ex- - era rip. ful eareer. Born a Quaker, he |), | Ph ay Ee leona peal J Wn Governed; however. hen the varmer‘in north- Judge Mix‘’s court. — to Supreme Court for a writ | ecution. Third, he authorized a statement spent his life in argumenta- | pressed by financial wap ~T | uthority, lawyers held eige oe . Parle. | Siegel, who claimed that he wag Of =e . : sug bes sred in Wall street trading, ac- | 2 eee Re OO Pee | inois: C |. Peueanibition. to prevent the Cir-| Us. Tquor Destroying Pant, [10 (00 Oro2"one being: made with ||| at com fered Wall tree tenia necr| the Attorney-General in charge ef T esctted ana jactine. im the cose of a trtend of , _— : é “ee ‘estige ras “ 1 COre t DECe, c Ppt : ange “J | and unsettieda : 3 . Oe Missi ourt from approving the com- WASHINGTON, May 21.—A Gov- his hearty approval and that he The Army Convicts the Mos Mates 48-year-old wealthy real es- a grand jury investigation in St. } | cooler tonight; Mrs. Tucker. refused to discuas his arene s report, or assuming any/ernment liquor destroying plant Sete teak tin ection: in rae quito — How a — thte operator of! Short Hilis, N. J,,) Lou's or. im any county of the} l tomorrow faiez ;Parecentioe «further when seca ction. ; te as , h ilippine Is a u tee : seers a mihes - we Paes ’ ill be constructed upon the army : soldiers in the Philipp . " aE state. In such a case, the Attorney- | last night. The complainin roperty 'n- = ~ lon the record to be submitted by committed suicide today by shoot-/|*" : | cooler in south- ‘ — ons cape neg a ny Ratha reservation at the Brooklyn (N. a weenuntegton. lands es ete ing himself in the head in the General could depute’ one of his east portion. He was the man who get an in- “Dy | ; to file a y na ailed|y ) general intermediate depot. This statement 1s interesting in gerous experiments which es- » el of the Hotel Antoinette. assistants to the detail work. Sunset, 7:12 troduction to Circuit Judge Free a ton within six months atter peti-| Construction and operation of the one ‘light, of the efforts made by tablished the cause of den- at Broadway and_ Sixty-seventh When the grand jury does get | sunrise. (tomer through Martin Adler. who taike ? 1s . , , ‘ és ; . . : : - oe oieienee, : a Gentine = gage res oy one rom ad oo Continued | Page 3, € olumn 2. Ss 8a iam tat street. “Continued on Page 2, Column 6. row), 4:43. ‘Continued on Paige 2, Ge ‘olnmn 5, ontinued on Page Seven. reasury Department. ontinuce on : : ' i : . : were ae } PR _ : * ;

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ate ee ‘ si - ‘ i ic ‘ ‘ ? 2 eA ¢ & , ae 7 . F et th > ‘ : > Fe 4 E's, r cal A. 2 s = 4 q ; aS a! oy ’ Ley . 2 5 * * z. S a + 5 = -_ . y ; Z ‘ — (i .* he Py _- a ig nm ¢ ‘ whet os ee Ry NSE RATE CUT UPHELD. BY SUPREME: COURT State Tribunal Sustains Or- of Commissioner Hyde Affecting Fire and Storm Premiums. CALLS’ BROKERS’ * PAY A “RAKE-OFF” Opinion Criticizes Practice of Paying Agents Higher Commissions in St. Louis Than Elsewhere. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, 3 A reduction of 10 per cent in = insurance rates of 160 stock fire insurance companies operating ordered by State Ins -- ance Superintendent Ben ©. on Oct. 9, 1922, on’the ground that, the prevailing rates were unreason- was sustained today by Supreme Court en banc. The order has been tied up the courts for three years and six E sel vee ss Slit ‘sacle + RS 2 Sy SP * “a » ee d = i a “ - — py om : Pa ee “Ey. igus ae ang E Sate = 6% f 2 . : -e, yn -™ . ate 5 . te he Qe a Wren ae a] oe ee ae , ae tof ¥ SMe LS . ~ ee aan dt Dee oak olde ~ . . “ 3 - ast ee se iee™ > “ee . ee — we. ee ee pes e ws 2 mn ee ee ‘ t . org becca ieee ea bs Waray Ce i ee ere oa ” ee TRE gy ERR ce ete Po ie CR pegging ~~ - vee * Ff ee Oe RU ee AN ROC RR: AOE Rates affected are on fire, ing. hail and windstorm insurance the stock companies The reduction in premiums amount to more than $1,500,009 2 Premiums in excess of those al- lowed under Commissioner order will be refunded on termina- tion of litigation, should the final decision uphold the order. an agreement entered into between th companies and the Insurance Commissioner at the time the order companies fur- nished a bond to make the refunds |. under those conditions. ance companies May appeal to the Untted States Supreme Court. The decision, written by Judge J. T. White, sets aside a judgment by Cole County nying Hyde's authority to enforce the order, and dismiases the cas». The insurance Somapantecs had ap- i = mee AY wets eee — ” OME AE NE, hee) mE tm me , ss = Sinai aateded Cole County Circuit “ ‘ourt for re- view of the findings, and when the: e ~ A RA RYE REESE I Re EC ER SE Oy « 9 ae . = Se a —_ ee a Atwood, Graves Walker concurred in the opinion, and Raglan and Blair Judge Ottc was not present r en a oe s —" ee ee , EEO OO . ° - Hyde's Fight Approved. AGirm ation of the ardee by * waged by Hyde to reduce rates of the stock fire insurance compani:s. instituted soon after pointed State Insurance Superin- tendent by his brother, former Gov. eee During the Hyde administration the stock fire insurance companies charred that = a benefit of the reciprocal insurance torsto A. M. Hyde's campaign fuil | Ren Hyde was reappoin:- Superin’endent who had the support Hyde :n his car- paign for the governorship in 1924. Superintendent of former Gov. orders attempting to reduce the rates of the fire insurance companies and was blocked each time by Two orders issued in Jan- ee per cent reductions. eda an injunction obtained Against the 19 per cent order is- “ oe —— es drawn by the compantes and evi- dence on the merits of the order was taken before John I. Williarm- son of Kansas City, Supreme Judge, acting as referee for the Cole County Circuit Court. He found against the and his report approved by Circuit Court, ruling was set aside in the opinion handed down today. Companies Criticised. In affirming Hyde's order, Opinien severely tice of the con ener commissions to Louis than elsewhere. see pens amoun.ed, to a. en en ee PME 8 RE SP Ne Ly RCN cine ‘the termination of" the case, W | '' has aroused ‘and charged Sidenar with girs re- | sponsibility for it.° The grand jury ‘court to get a reply to its inquiry, presented in the morning, as to a which it could gate the Circuit Attorney’s part in the Rutherford case, ing under the direction of the Cir-. ,cuit Attorney or any of his repre- ' sentatives. brushed aside Sidener’s for an inquiry to be directed from which he wished. to be- very word of ’ the, Court continued. had gore into of our prosecutors, | - ay is introducing Sidener. proached the ito make possible appointment of a special prosecutor by Mix had outlined as ‘the Circuit Attorney’ ! Judge Mix suggested the rand | of the rset al | Criminal Justice, Court,” )w io prepare -d th. assoc iation’ s re- of the prosecutors of OA a eR A cote a ' has a lot of information | at his finger ends, as head of the. ‘commission which has been going | into the crime situation,” ¢ “You gentlemen make other suggestions of persens TI cannot do anything until an affi- » Thereupon the grand . turned to their considered routine the afternoon. Judge Mix in Statement” oto to Shift aninaien . aenenats-seamremteeemnamne matters during nae ately utter the grand aad 2 “Circuit Attorney Siderer's elev- enth-hour charge against me#is an- ee. excuse apparently to conceal ve) > ANE epee a that ener’s recommendation 15 until vesterdiy emcees his but th's is the fifth excuse he the beleceniinnesgeeat : ; | with Aaron Waldheim, ~ capitalist. Waldheim sent Siegel gud another man (whether it was Adler no- body is sure) to see Judge Frey. |° Siégel tried to persuade the Judge to let Rutherford off with a fine. |The Judge refused. ‘ ‘ A A EN nt tm tm ‘was ‘Seews humanitarian ew —" the agg ‘r of Was panne” Ben- of der’ s faott: ‘then it was John Row- it ‘would not b2/ceck’s fault, call witnesses, immunity and oe r statement is false, that -I never had ithat eve-witnesses were never men-. tioned until his own assistant men- | -!tioned them ! never wireied. that the mat-/gestions to Sidener in handled in no other remember ifs that Attorney Bowecock and. “of the unwis- | Verne Lacy stopped me as I was. bench on the morning ot and said something I told them at that time recommendation > could be made coe g — ‘Circuit Attorney acted f TI accepted the [LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Jommendations of his office, adding | produce witnesses and that the 1n- that I was bound to {¢o so by law.’ Judge Refers to Record. Judge Mix referred then to the official stenographic account of the e€sS before the grand jury. . Aer the negotiations betw een | the Rutherford Bender suddenly interest in the witnesses. at the first setting of the case be- fore Judge Mix, on conversation in his court at the time the fine was assessed, on Sid- ener’s recommendation. “This will show what actually did happen,” he said. The record follows: Mr. Lacy: Your honor, please, in the case No. 1670 for the October term, 1925, assigned here on a change of venue, State of Missouri against William Allen Scott Rutherford, defendant, now wishes to withdraw his plea of not guilty and enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter upon the recommendation of the Assistant Circuit Attorney. Mr. Bowcock: Of the Circuit. Attorney. Mr. Lacy: Of the Circuit At- torney, with the understanding ‘that there will be a fine imposed of $500 together with costs, and as a basis for the recommenda- tion I will file an _ affidavit signed by Tillie Tucker, his mother, and sworn to by her. (Reading affidavit.) Mr. Bowcock: ‘This is an affi- davit, your honor, in the Ruther- ford case. The Court: What is he plead- ing to, manslaughter? Mr. Bowcock: Manslaughter. The Court: I do not know any- thing about the facts in this case as it is not my duty to prepare the State’s case; but it seems to me that if the State has a prima facie case it ought to go to trial: if the State has not a prima facie case it ought to be nolle prossed. Mr. Bowcock: It all depends upon witnesses. Some of the Siate’s witnesses are in Chicago and others are in different places where they cannot be found and the State is in a helpless condi- tion. : The Court: I recognize that the State has a right to nolle prosse. Mr. Bowcock: This is not a nollie prosse. The Court: The Court, of course, is obliged to follow the recommendation of the the State. Lacy Called by Grand Jury, Verne R.| €. Lacy, defense | counsel, when asked about Side- ay | ner’s charge of a “secret confer- fence’ between Judge Mix and | Rutherford’s counsel, said that as- far as he knew Judge Mix had acted “from the highest motives at all times.’ He added: “I feel that it would be unfair to. make any) statement inasmuch as I have been summoned before the grand jury.” | ‘Former Probate Judge W. W. the case, declined again yesterday to discuss it. | A. Samuel Bender, the Republi-. can politician who had the dual ro! of special prosecutor and ,° Scie suit attorney, denied flatly | [exere vised in an _ingu hed in = that he ever had attended such a conference as Sidener mentioned, | or knew one ned aey peaee. t TELLS OF BENDER'S bac OFFER TO SETTLE | the grand jury ! Henderson, associatd with Lacy in| } é ' j RUTHERFORD -:CASE Continued from Page | One. a one en eee Maher explained that he was re- tained by John Rutherford, brother | of the slayer, on recommendation. of Judge Henderson. He represent-. '|ed William Allen Scott Rutherford! at the Coroner's inquest and had, ‘several conferences with Henderson |, and Verne Lacy afterwards. Then, -he dropped out of the case at his’ | own réquest and had nothing to do, ‘he says, with the negotiations im-| ; mediately leading up to the settle- | * rage nt. Asked for Delay at Inquest. “On the second day of the inquest Ben der appeared and told the | Coroner he represented Mrs. Tuck- | er’ He asked that the inquest. he laid over a dag or so because he had more witnesses to present :The Coroner informed him that! the case already had bten laid over once to give police time to with Ruther- ) The Coroner said | | Bender might present his peomiecse? -NNSTEROUSLY. “Ss SS Mix Asseute. » 4 A — on the. Ruth be | murder, case Was reflecteg int trial of W.lliam Borman, ¢ y IN Hi FOE oa oa wo ‘quest would crose ford’s testimony. PHYSICIAN DIES “rove nut May 3, Side- had relied on oes ee Sasi -ance before Judge Mix Yes Obese: are the witness- | ' Dr. ‘Wiliam D. Davis Had When the grand | | trom tne room, Borman oy don't Ae ’ Bender replied, Been Helped to Chair by trial jury — and y “were they subpenaed?” [ The witnesses were not located | until Rutherford had his freedom, and then by newspaper reporters. Leourt. Verne R.& Building Foreman a Half oo is counsel las, wot ’ ‘ > an Hour Before His Death. | ?°*'*d 0" Ru Chertanay erotaineg LatY SAYS HE S ILL AFTE By SOME ON ATH TUB PAPROLL'S P Bj,invited Guest at at Theater Gets TI in Story, Then Cor Stops Trial of Alleged B during ind grand j afternoon. Were - Ts o | GRAND JURY WAITS ON GOV. BAKER RUTHERFORD INQUIRY | Continued from Page One. to the Rutherford ease it probably | his office, will investigate Judge Mix’s action | as well as that of the Circuit At- | | A Coroner's autopsy will be con-j| so that he could zo Tua mag ; ducted to determine the cause of] Mix readily assent seg »>O the death of Dr. William D. Davis, | was excused. ot jury : OLL ON TRI | 35 years old, who died last night in 745 Missouri Theater | Fast Passenger Trala fe Train ea : reg peg under unusual circum- | By the Associated Presa, One of the grand jurors, who did not wish his name stated, said to-.) “The grand jury is disposed to take any action, in investigating alge ER conduct, evidence brought to One reason for go- ing to Judge Mix yesterday with | | our statement that we did not wish 'to proceed under Mr. Sidener's di- rection was that Judge Mix orig- r instructed us. have only what we , have read in the newspapers, and. Mr. Sidener’s statement of yester- the evidence that may possible be brought up against Dr. Goldman told police he could | Deputies on Italian foreign pol not tell the cause of Dr. Davis’ . Relatives said he was ap- in good health and had not compla'ned nor consulted an- other physician to their knowl- Jaccard’s Saturday _ “Up to Public and the Press.” grand jurors, in view of Judze Mix’s | were likely to wait for zs of a citizen's affidavit, and that they feel that ‘ the public, and particularly Judge Mix accepted, on the Cir- recommendation, » plea of guilty of manslaughter, made by William Allen Scott RutA- who killed a 19-year-old | ge at the Majestic Hotel last Oc- . and imposed the $500 fine. ‘recommendation. that he was not feeling Ris asked that a mistig b ie journs. re skin and = cancer | at a later date, ba ON PERJURY CH CHICAGO, May 213% fast cy; Testumony Henry Hiuben, of 4606 South | C480 & Northwestern Dassengs, Thirty-ninth street, night foreman | paren traveYng na about 4 hile © Grand Jury, D of the building, told police he was 4m hour, ran into anjopen: : 1 attracted by a light in Dr. Davis’ |in Wilmette, north of heretpat Anyone Was in th office at about 10 p. m. He en-| crashing into a freight traiaas tered. he said; and found the doc- | injuring several passengers, Jigs tor lying on the floor, breathing | Passenger coaches - were damgy Hiuben said he helped the | and the engine and ee doctor to a chair and left the of- | overturned. fice when assured that “everything was all right.’ said he returned to tne ROME, May 21.—Strengthe office at 10:30 p. m. and found Dr. | 4¢ tne ties between Italy Spain and Davis on the floor, unconscious.| g,y+n America, as a meang After attempting [fo revive him, .ounteracting the possibill Hiuben summoned Dr. Alfred Gold- German, sawia anil Musee man, in room 1004. who Ppro-! »lock, is suggested by ‘the/ Passe nounced Dr. Davis dead at 10:50 p. Deputy, Carlo Barduzzi. | Signe Oe eee Leased Wire From ¢t ork Bureau of the Post-I NEW YORK, May 3 rroll’'s birthday party ts It swings around a white th tub. The jury is t hether the bath tub ec lampaigne, and in addi ybreak approached—Mt awley; and secondly, srroll told the Federal gr e truth about the bath contents. Perjury is ch Late yesterday atterno et C. Smyth, Carroll's : mimenced his alnounced owing who “the Smelly ‘Urges Italian- Spantsh Aisha | By the Associated Press. Barduzzi spoke in the Chamber » Pee . Davis was a graduate of . e-! | Washington University and was in Special mound here” are. But bef charge of the skin and® cancer | St. Louis University Med- as well as a member $ of the staffs cf the “Shriners’” 5s Hospital for Cripple@ Children and the Masonic Home. He is sur- rive y his widow, Edna, and a iyeaivahe daughter, Dorothy. The sii Beaded Bag | is set tentatively for to- me jury had heard a gr ut the life and habits ol feilie birthday party was Mee Karl Carroll theater, Moyles about the party got such things will, and f ey Carroll was called b dderal grand jury. He s le bath tub had held Cat nger ale, supplied gratis we ee aie admitted that he was influeiiced by a desire to dis- who is his enemy. also that the Circuit Judge has since ST. ST, LOUIS FOST-OISPATCE Tee “sa with dresses of delicate credit Sidener, anada Dry Ginger Ale © sathing more; specifically ttained neither champa ise Joyce Hawley. A DESIRABLE article | for Summe fewer recommendation 5s and Olive Street. Ts Falnew Publishing shades would be one of Miss Hawley, he told tt bind ite on him—a point of law on f these attractive yo Circuit Judges dis- urenu of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASS The Associated Press pI le Bags. They are use for republicat news dispatches credited ~ ed Si ee ioned of cael arwis redited | arwise ¢ ed in this paper and also the - white beads in beautiful jj "owe nublished therein. All rights of bli ti republication of = srecial dispatches herein brocaded design and wef H iar with him. The Govqrnar™ power to direct | Daily and Senta | carried on Daily. ee Sunday, one ‘ear... 5 00 Assistant Attuornev-Gener- president of the St. hele Association. Louis exchan Delivered by oy carrier or out- Sabian accands| dealers: | “Bs Daily only. 50¢ month: Sunday. 10c a has the authority _ copy to summon witnesses and make an could base a sre a tot” 2 SY. ° St. Phone MAIn a 111 om ; te ae ry, Was a young woman ieee met, but who had | \ aged the week before fo au at the Hote) Astor. y Miss Hawly appears hough to be photograph 2 bSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN mounted on an en disappeared. one year - -$19 oo white metal frame. , Grand Jury Minutes 1 Bin March Carroll again & fore the grand jury. The grand jury minwi ad in full yesterday by : ited States Attorney Hi e grand jury had wis arn how Carroll chose his an said he had made out "postal order, ee ro reas Fxclusive Jewels LOCUST at NINTH, | the Court censtring or exonerating the Circuit Attorney or Train, vesterday advised against any in- | without legal direction, ‘and | the grand jurors seem disposed to/| ‘ on that point. a Summer Furniture of smart styles iff complete suites or by the single piece. A large assortment, colorfully; artistic, invitingly comfortable. A one ney the grand jury. said he believed it | AY yw * Ta without legal direction. John Rutherford on Way Here. John Rutherford of Pine Bluff. | the principal in| the murder case, was said to have | left his home and to have started | for St. Louis last night, but he was not found at hotels here today or of his counsel. Attorney had asked him to for the grand PSST LucKs-OrWI1G-LERoOI FURNITURE~~ DECORATIONS + DRAPERIES “@ oo Y¥ ) PR SPR PR Ra C PRAT CARA SC Pe e testimony as réad cor Q, How do you know ho gts to prepare for? y, WY parties have always be ended. Of course, some ¢ vited don’t come, but the people who haven't been ways show up, so we get yway. Carroll was asked wh ests had been.” “All I can remember is | es," he replied. | 0. Can you name any ¢ n? You say there was a n't you remember Wi need with? <A. Lady | arroll produced her la y ‘Ashes’’). Harry Thaw There Q. Who else? A. I ca WOT dG OOS de ONS Do UNS OS WNT Gy 1117-1119 mieten STREET | . Which he proposed to make into the expenditure of $14.- 590 by Rutherford to take care of his brother's case. He replied tha’ to come so soon. -—*s ~ dy Cathcart. That is a Q. (A grand juror): Wa stthere? A. Yes. Q. (A grand juror): aw? A. Yes. which Sidener proposed to question | , Was not begun, jury objected to proceeding under- the direction of Sidener’s office. a ee (| BEGREEROL ARE et eh teteche rose and be-| a typewritten “vou conferred with attorneys for Rutherford. . turned toward the Tetrte ttt ~*.* es ete tt 3."" continued Sidener, paying | no attention whatever to” “ counted as profits an Huette's Show Windows are | Styles and show the Values that are winning @ con stantly increasing Judge White earnings of $§.- period on Mis- — ——_ Snow + White Calf + nage Economy and Elegance in Hiette’s Hose. PES SELES on <1y , A A Ce ty acta Ra techn tte hyde San tate Pata June Styles Are Here! —Again Emphasizing Huette's Leadership in. Style and’ Value * ema ted Con = ves \ — — SC eR ti amg <Y aeTY ay a **@« oF ae wee PTSSOPCCESHP PRCT TS TT TEES SGT PEs SUPER VALUES~] Jf - .PAYING AGENT of Bonds TAL Le a et et cE Et tt ttt te ete, Parchment Trim nape sme Snow - White Calf eee ae tangy mest Summer Style Book on Request. Mail Orders Filled. euyyesevovevesesesscsevestt is a THE BOATMEN’S | NATIONAL BANK. Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri. ¢ * Has withstood every ee eee including the Civil War. RESOURCES OVER $28,000,000. 00 bd ~~ BS LN LONGO ONL NAT rN WONDERFUL SHOES 716 Olive—6118 Easton—420 N. Sixth Q. Anyone from your ce Yes. Julius Tannen DO k " any one else? A. I ' @ Any litererary peor gk QUES BANK IN wissouR KA 9. Was Irvin Cobb the We Can Now Serve You as EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR Baan admitted the pre e bathtub, which, he sal op from last year’s Van be and faucet had ben a e drain in the bottom a@ined, nad a table fil asses had been placed the bathtub, which W ised platform. He also Pr ale, which is distribute ®e regular ° performance fanities, had been suppl ® grand jury wanted Carroll knew it. we a ee. Fame: Pl, 4 i & tu pF ae ke Questioned About Lk pt. You are familiar este of intoxicating liqu 0, str. Q. If it had been ¥% couldn't have known whe - Well, I drink quantiti rinks 1 would have fas not xinger ale. I ¥ now the difference h any rye, thougt ance. Q. You have never ha (whisky? A. Well, pe hedicinal purposes. I | eM drink at all. I tell y Q. You have never ha Whisky? A. Yes, I he Q. Had - u ever had ; Mpagne? A. No. Pot know whatNit tast You never had ai! e” A. T might ha that someone gave ty. I can't say. 2. You can tell the mpagne? <A. Yea. Wine? White win ce” <A. 1 really can ‘and Coupons REGISTRAR and Transfer Agent for Corporations and in all othertrust capacities ACCOUNTS OF CORPO- RATIONS, FIRMS AND 9 INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED i sa . PTEBIBT g Mm Did anyone get inte NTN TN DO DONT [DEE 8S anyone pushed int eh IN IL ' : 2

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Te ee. ee * ~- — Ce a ee Spr peneeqetee nee ep hoy | rte " 2 ‘ - " sat nhac nail asia ici) Ng innominate sea 7 penne i . , * tate iste is tants Chm . ; ° . -_ nes ote va rade: OTT Ea en ne rn Rael” es sipeaites. spa apparent Stes eli hg State 1 gate. ca ema. ins onieliniiil Br omen dl ‘nd A . eg “a we 4 ’ x “ bias tet - -, . th eo ty aed oe ts : ~ es 4, 5 os 7 - a eer aa * mee ys LIOR PEN EE Ie ee TE te oR eh ee iliadita ati Paw oe . a? eet gee SS. fen isd EIS nis CS coats th Pees. ayer Sop os gene mer” mee 2 “ti a P. BORRY 16 ot ANE ela nti BTS tay { sg. oe ame now . vie al sciathieutanr sisiideann terernred emanate) * pra 3 repsapige While acpi doesnt a8 i asst tel on ifaenat iB Sue ogee oe Put eee “3 f - * ee ee en er ae ern an eo : . We Seathines aioe Soe Sora P hae Plage te PP > ke vhsg . eo yy a, nent WTP Wee OCR 14% a hoe Ri a ’ a? slaps SG tot” aia shh scalded AG lina ant — ~ eae, S “ wn : ~e a Np ate ode eaten é Pa tl Aa ge RO ae ot aS See epee eee : anaes - a ; ; : ~ ha : ” 4 > ae es 7 ami eueairadih adie, se ~ . bi ~ , c im eos © eS es r r - . —- 4 - se onset ashe om nace Peet Ste a = — aoe 4 OE ee eee Ce Af thane AA ________ ST LNUIS POST-DISPATCE . enn ee ee ~ jai _____ FRIDAY . EVENING, MAY § 21, tpg EP — ee. ; as Ok BE OE ee os his, site ea: y ee te += om es : itll elenteedy secits heal ee ee oh er ‘ _ ; ERR a TROT SE A ONE DAY UNDERSELLING EVEN Sensational Saturday Offerings (Reg. U, S. Pat. Off.) 606. 08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Rerent | as, (Reg. U. S. Pat. og) | *s /° oy, | 606-08 W Be wtih Av.—Thru to Sixth Stree Seed | — Saturday at Kline’s will be a day long to be réiiadliened ' For the entire store will overflow with marvelous values in wanted Suiemer 4 Maierd. Every one 1s very special! Every one provides the rarest kind of savings! Every one is priced irresistibly low for one day only! Fi You will wonder how $11.95 can buy such lovely new Dresses. For they are adorable. And so apparently BETTER it seems almost un- believable. Just another demonstration of KLINE market PRE-EMINENCE! And _ just in time for the three-day Decoration Day week-end. So, by all means take full advan- tage of this great ONE-DAY SPECIAL SELL- ING and buy all the fresh new Frocks you need at DOLLARS LESS than you ordinarily would have to pay. Sizes for Misses Special Models for Larger Women Sizes for Women 1000 Summer Dresses REMARKABLY UNDERPRICED ‘FOR ONE DAY ONLY! Not a smart new Summer Stunning two-piece modes. All .fashioned in And the -styles! mode is missing! And smart straight types. the most irresistible ways imaginable. New details! New touches! New colors! Any- thing, EVERYTHING your heart desires fash- ioned of fine washable flat crepes, delicate Georgettes, dainty new prints in soft shades Also Dresses in darker shades for vacation and travel wear. In fact the selection is truly amazing. 3 Chantal Blue, Sunsi, Miami Rose, Coral Sand, Orchid, Bois de Rose, Parchment, Lovebird Green, Navy, White KLINE'S—Third Floor. $11.95 1200 Pairs Silk Hose Full Fashioned! All Perfect! $10 Values Seldom Offered at This Price! Here is a lovely Summer Silk Hose in all the wanted 88 Finest Dresses | Formerly Priced to $110 $2.6 The selection perhaps is somewhat limited, but, the values are so tremendous you will indeed be fortunate should there be a model in your size and suitable for your needs. All sizes including large sizes. Evening Dresses, afternoon Dresses, sports models. All colors. KLINE'S—Feourth Fioor. Summer shades at a price that is rate indeed! You will recog: nize the unusual quality. the moment you see it. Lisle tops and feet to insure long wear. The fine luster lends an unmis- takably rich effect. Thrifty women will buy liberally. WANTED SUMMER COLORS KLINE'S—Main Floor. Materials are cloth. Well made and tailored. Complete size assortment. 7 600 Girdle Brassieres Remarkable Values at $jo0o | A special puchase of exceptional importance silk-striped and Pekin-striped KLINE’S—Main Floor. Spring Sports Coats Reduced . From $25 and $35 $15 These are the smart double-breasted models which are ideal for Summer and early Fall wear. Ma terials are tweeds and novel ty stripes and plaids. Finely tailored and full siik lined All: sizes Smart new colors. _- KLIXNE’S—Thi rd Floor. Girls’ Coats & Dresses $12.95 and $15 Values $O85 e have apres’ many of our Rl lines of Spring Coats and Dresses a very special price. Coatein twetds, twills and novelties. Dresses of flat crepe, ‘Marvelous values. Fine Spring Coats Formerly Priced to $75 $33 A selected group of our finer Spring Coats tai- lored in light twill. A limited num iber at this re- markable price. Fur trimmed and plain. Aft sizes. KLINE’S—Third Floor. Negligees se 73% | ; $5 Raincoats Sacrificed! Every girl and woman y $700 ave one In wante a . ight ; shades. Come early first choice! RAIN HATS while they last! 5c KLINE S—-Main Floor. $3.95 Balbriggan Frocks « § | 00 SAC RIFICED! Select a number these tw ‘piec e Frocks for va ‘tio outing wear. Wanted col KLINE’ S—Main Floor. $1.95-$2.95 Smocks Sat cificed! W hile Biacese la set, oe hundred, & 00 in attr tive eC wanted color§ an sate ty KLIXE S——Main Floor. $3.29 Rayon one SACRIFICED! In aft Tac tive printed patterns, long enoug 00 wear as a dress over a elip co:or combinations. KLIXNE'S-~Main Fl $1.95-$2.95 mT Scarfs SAC RIFIC it Wonderful va ues: (seorgett ne . ns ay _§ 00 Frit he mstit eee 4 ile atl comb: ation KI INE'S- Main Floor. Collar and Formerly l/ O + O00 to FE Cuff Sets 319° A/D re crepe de chine and ommart rinted silks. All wanted colors. Sizes 7 to $10 TO $19.75 SILK DRESSES GIRLS’ SPRING DRESSES in desirable $5 silks. Sizes 7 to 14... Girls’ Summer Wash Frocks, While They Last at $1.49 KLINE’ S—Balcony, weantaae F stripes. Double and All sizes. . L.. BASEMENT— Spring Coats Sacrificed! $10 and $12.85 S$ 5 Values! are the Coats you need for cool Summer sikioned in the newest novelty plaids and and single breasted models. All colors. KLINE’ S—Basement. markable: values. All sizes. wanted shades. New Summer Dresses Regularly Priced at $25 $20 A choice selection of lovely new Sumfoer -modes have been marked at DECIDED SAVINGS for SATURDAY ONLY. All the desired one and two piece modes in flat crepe, Georgette and new pastel prints. For every need. All sizes. All colors. KLINE'S——Fourth Floor. Sale! Silk Hane Newest Silk windy An Astonishing Value! _ A great special purchase just received. Another White Flannel Suits New Purchases Specially Priced $1595 Notable Savings These smart new Suits have just arrived. They are ideal for business and coun- try wear. All white or white skirts with colored jackets. Smartly tailored in the boy- ish manner. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN KLINE’S—Third Floor Choice! Finest Suits! Formerly Priced to $75 $33 A wonderful opportunity to enjoy the luxury of a very fine Suit at the price of an inexpensive one! Twills, hairlines and tweeds smartly tailored. KLINE’ S—Third Floor opening special to get everyone talking about the new Bag Section. Fine Handbags of smart. silk materials. Black and cole ors. KLINE’S—Main Floer. i.” pale sy ' ray” m aie 4 PTI? Bie ria Paty Soo Det: A Paes RA Y i ap act Re Mrs en ie OM gud Bees MR en sity } PUTT Lu - 2 aap *, we ee 1000 Rayon Chemis Vests and Step-ins Marvelous Purchases Just Unpe Extraordinary Values at $J 00 Chemise! Vests! Step-Ins! In all the pastel shades. Attractively lace-trimmed and ¢ styles. Made of a wonderful quality of pre has all the shimmer of silk. KLINE'S-——Main Floor. A Remarkable New Underpriced Purchase $J 95 ——§ BASEMENT 300Printed Silk Frocks The Lowest Price These Wonderful New Sum- mer Dresses Have Been Sold for in St. Louis We have supplied thousands of ‘St. Louts women with these re- markable Dresses, fashioned of lovely printed sifks. For our ONE-DAY FERING we place 300 on sale at this very special price. Smart one-piece sport modes. They are re- BASEMENT DRESS OF- All colors. Crepes In Also Flat C Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts Ass styled and made. - 1000 Girls’ New Wash Frocks | Remarkable Underpriced Purchases Just Received! Buy all your girlies’ needs for the hot, sultry oe just ahead. embroidered and pastel shaded voile and printed broadcloth, in al! colors. Sizes 6 to 14. KLINE’S—Basement. Dotted Swiss, Nicely wage ee He . =: ° - ~~ 2 ~~ C Shown for the First Time Saturday Lace trimmed and_ tailored styles fashioned of an excellent quality tub silk. | Just the thing for wear under thin Summer dresses. In all the wanted pas- tel shades. Made with shad- owproof hems. Buy several for your different dresses. Sizes 36 to 44. KLINE S—Main Floor. BASEMENT Girls Spring Coats Formerly Priced to $7.50 $2.95 All our Girls’ Coats reduced for this clearance to give-away price Smart novelty fabrics. Just Summer and Fall wear. Sizes 6 to 14. All colors. KLINE’ S— Basement. I This well-k bility and the The Hose in light service \ reinforced toe Fren Ecst Wap Spec Dainty ¢ (CC 4s- vee ‘~. - - 4 Somer |. eS _. * ~ s 2 ~~ a eee “ waest** . > . —__Zé, vr * —...... i Unusual v: in fabric an models and tional in qu e rp. of sre a , w ae » Ss a xt , cf r Pan 5 2 ‘ . y 4 >] ; a ‘ ~ J ot e is . ots t 1) MQet ‘ ’ 6) oe le oe Ae Cs , wee ae 4 eet = 2 > > b> A ; ‘ , as . fe ») ae ie wo aA * 7] " Wy i ree = 4 4 t EA ae 7. SD oe « aa ” ¢ . gq 4% “* ee _* e > ¥ - 7 eG . z ~ _ The pretty elties in che for the schoo pricing make es os Junior. Appa $19.75 ¢ Clever frocks two piece style and in knitted > extremel col sportslike. Sizes

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—FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH __ [I|STAX. ——— 1926 Se ee cena ene - a ee See Our Announcement of I nterest to Men on Page 20 BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER LA CLOT AC LC Ss RR ee SS _ ees ene ee en ame ee ee ee — _ —— — same day. posures. Take a Kodak’ With You Pictures let you live over again at your leisure the days that flew by at vacation time. graphic \Kodaks, $5 to $31.50. Films developed; if brought itt before 10 o'clock, will be ready the 1oc a roll for developing, 6 or 12 ex- Auto- (Main Floor.) _ cth Street ummer ty only! Onyx | Pointex He el Hose In a Very Special Selling of 1200 Pairs—Slightly Irregular—at the Low Price of $4.29 Pair This well-known brand of Silk Hosiery is noted for its dura- bility and the slenderizing effect it gives to the wearer’s ankles. The Hose in this specially priced group are of the so-popular light service weight with mercerized lisle top, double soles and reinforced toes in the following popular colors: French Nude Moonlight Bran Ecstasy Blush Nude White Grain Berge (Hosiery Dept. and Square 1—Main Floor.) Specials in Silk Lingerie Damty Garments of Crepe de Chine and Radium _ Are Offered at Substantial Savings Radium Silk Step-Ins $ 1 85 So cool and comfortable in Summer, these Step-Ins are an offering of special interest at this low price. The radium silk is of excellent quality—and there is wide choice of styles with net and applique motifs in corner, and net edg- ing. Dainty pastel shades. Costume Slips, $2.49 Tailored Slips. of ra- Bievilopes $2.79 Of crepe de chine— tailored and hand-em- dius—a material that broidered, or delight- wears well and creates fully feminine with a smooth foundation. trimmings of choice Hemstitched tops, and lace and _ *rosebuds. deep hems that are White, flesh and peach. shadowproof. Pleats in Priced very low. _ the side give fullness. Silk Princess Slips, $3.79 Unusual values in Princess Slips of crepe de chine and radium. ideal in fabric and style for practical Summer wear. models and others trimmed with lace and rosebuds. There are tailored All are excep- , y $14.75 $31 $21 $21 $14.75 ee Materials Light of Weight and Color, Fashioned in Fresh Styles, Are Extraordinary Values in This Feature Group 14" The types of Frocks included, the many styles and the attractive colors, suggest the impor- tance of this event. New Frocks, specially purchased for the occasion, bring smart styles for after- noon wear, for business, and for travel. Dark Georgettes in tailored styles, light Georgettes lace trimmed, and dark flat crepes for service wear. Extraordinary are the values in sizes 14 to 18. Fabrics of Unusual Quality Styles for All Occasions } | Misses Spring Dresses Selections From Stock Reduced to se) J 00 and $31 Very attractive are the styles and qualities presented in these groups—in the first are Georgette and taffeta combinations; in the second, various types in flat crepes, Georgettes, prints, and novelties. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses Spring Coats Two Groufs at Reduced Prices | $] 80 an $9850 Tweed Coats of excellent quality, some straight of line and some with capes; twillcords with fur bandings and embroidered sleeves comprise the group. All are selec- tional in quality. White, flesh, peach, Nile, tan. (Second Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) the wanted and tailored rayon which 532 j TT AA ae _ 583 ar 383) $1.85 $2.85 $1.85 $2.85 $12.75 $12.75 a Girls Dainty Tub Dresses $1.85 and $2.85 - The pretty Summer materials—voiles, dimities, English prints and nov- elties in checks and plaids—are used to develop Frocks daintily finished _for the school girl. They are made with deft touches of handwork. The pricing makes them unusually attractive values. Sizes 7 to 14. Silk Frocks for the school girl, 6 to 14 years, are offered in light and dark shades, special ...$9.75 Girls Coats Reduced — $7.75 to $19.75 Junior Frocks For Spring $12.75 — none soo Junior Sport Apparel $19.75 & $25 — ts 5 nee to one right for rs. Clever frocks in one and * Crepe de Chine Frocks, Our entire a — two piece styles—in jersey prints, and cudd’l doons—each wt titipan yp in a ny and in knitted weaves, each in late Spring styles—are fabrics of the seasc fered at reduced prices. Ex- grouped at this very special price. Sizes 13 to 17 years. extreme] colorful and . . iL. Sportslike. Sizes 13 to 17 yrs. values preva! traordinary (Jaunty Junior Dept.—Third Floor.) tions from our better stocks greatly reduced in price. | The Teen-Age Section Has Eshecially Attractive " Features tor Saturday The Step-In The Uplift $2.50 $1.00 In the Teen-Age Section we feature garments that will give the young girl the fig- ure-training she needs. Moth- ers may bring their daughters here with confidence—there is an individual model for / : Z every type of, youthful fig- | ure. Illustrated here— The Dainty Uplift Baudeau in lace or brocade a. The Step-In of elas- tic, with or without supporters ee se Pel lconia ae Bushes In a Very Special Selling Saturday 10 81 An extraordinary value offering. We have just received another shipment of these all-Summer Blooming Rose Bushes. They are tied in bun- dles of ten plants, all of the same variety; no bun- dies will be broken. -Choice of deep pinks, dark red and striped red and white. Bench-Grown Bushes, 15c ~1? Sturdy bench-grown Rose Bushes—will bloom from June until frost. Choice of red, pink or yellow varieties; 10 for $1.75. ( Fift h Fioor.) (The Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) Orthopedic Shoes for Children Smart Styles Are Shown, Correctly Designed for Growing Feet Oxfords $2.75 to $3.75 Models may be chosen for dress wear and for school, for there is a choice of patent leather, smoked elk and tan “calf: — Organdie eckwear $1.00 to $2.98 Crisp organdie collars and cuffs add a Summery touch to the tailored frock, In white or pastel shades. Are shown in many and va- ried styles—pleated collars with cuffs to match and high-neck organdie vestees, (Main Floor.) — «# oa a . = / , 4 ®, . 7 f ~* + . TALL \ +4 ~ ¥ ~ Bright es $2.95 Each Light and airy Scarfs of Georgette, silks and crepes in a wonderful assortment of colors ar4 beautifully printed with gay floral and conventional designs and © finished with fringe. e (Main Floor.) & 1000 Compacts With Rouge and -— Powder—Sfecral $1.00 The Jewelry Section of- fers an unusually attractive selection of new Compacts in smart styles, each finished with a fancy link chain and finger ring that makes it convenient to carry. Com- plete with powder, rouge, and mirror—very unusual at this price. (Main Floor.) Strap Slippers $3.00 to $3.75 Sandals, too, are shown in smart styles, as’ well as Strap Slippers in patent leather, smoked elk and tan calfskin: Sizes 514 to 8....$3.00 ‘Main Floor,) Boys Royston-H1 Blue Suits Correct for Graduation Wear With Two Long Trousers Mm Sizes 12 to 20 Years ‘O. For graduation and the many dress-up occasions that will follow, mothers find these Featured is the popular Suits the ideal purchase. well-tailored double-breasted model with vest and two pairs of long wide bottom trousers. Made of good grade blue flannel that will give excellent service. Blue Cheviot Two-Long-Pant Suits, $22.50 Double - breasted models tailored of a good wool and are very appropriate for graduation. Have two pairs of long trousers, as- suring the wearer of long Sizes 12 to 20. . ‘“s servi ¢ Blue Pencil Stripe Two-Long-Pant Suits, $18.00 This popular pattern is offered in a smart appear- ing double-breasted mode!. Well tailored in the latest English style. Each Suit includes two pairs of long trousers. Sizes 12 to 20. Boys Palm Beach Knickers, $1.98 ‘Bors’ LL EEE A OE BE AE: A cM RR iE es ge man TR RR EE me RN IR I ARI ee - — ~- te - Own Store—Fourth Floor.) _ PAGE 5, OE AO ALL LO ane SS aed A NN eS RE at ee EN ARI te ce a Se — on oe a Sef a OP OLR A GEE I! ONE enon ae A EULER EE ec EE ce + Ar NPA er renee RY oe A A —o sn PAT” Ate OE tN a scoueneenensenen Se ae nn ne i arama ~— ea ws AE inte ttpentameneanam enamine ee ~ nea - seein Ate - A A tg RY ge a ge eres een oe Ree EE Ra nn a ere aokoions othe 9 aggre A A i OL = ome ae eae ed

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sie ciel SRA eth Nat TRON AA oe ae ANE RIE a LR A EAE A RMI Vc RRB «ep. ei A NR aN att RELEASE bab aad ata r Maens Ni tA E me DAE i OD rE ES Re PY etre aE a. ee aes % 283 Z z 3 ; ERG RR Rem a el a eri blinded ieee elena eae gba pnd 0 BR fs Tete settintdiediashimmbetancsi,‘nen, - Be ee ee ae {Seer ite Bo tw I ne eae een ee “ hg FE SRDS set CC Le ROS Teh tha eRe te ghee ga my Sa ” 4 wai arse 7S : ANON I PO gO PEALE ARI IE RIO! FRG BIES PLL AI BEAT tot z 1p aye AERA GS LA A 2 Nhe SEO TR NIE a NN it ITEC OEE | TRIGA HME RP AAA EGR PLE REO cn see tone i Raat wf. “ . ie oF so CR ane nati ibgre MeO. ute bt ese eet en Aptis my Sn BME Ae OER De ha, ieee eas . - » Sed Pei 2 Reet ee + hee ity Bae Oe ek eas ORR gt Ey ahh Paleser Tage 4 . j ‘| i} 5 , - 2 2 a Be 7 ty (as 1a. & ; 2.2 ~_. newer 74 ot RRR, Ga iat AY «i! 2. aoe ee ee % ee, : , , mA ax. peer Oks age 2 d ; E ‘ “a - ! Rthths a. ted uige . ~ * P a . patie tilie cite Paintin dinning Ming Ze ih St regia seatethe yes 3 hie . ” “ a - ie? . P . .. ‘ an ¥ - er nore r5 dae te . 4 “pape Si: cneibstinaeatgt pec iy= ee - ray eB: Piya A. ef . bh tom 4 - ; em, Tie rag on Rte «gia 2 © 437 & a oan hPeyers rage > co ee Piet Bia aa) Babiana... MMS iiniin “inti wtlep pallida TPs A, .tahdies, eS eS ds a ae at coal ; K! Boh © mm 3 r in + ik ae nest, ¥. ~ ec Fab on AS. :, ie a Fi ‘ * x ” - RRS PPR ORE BS, yor oie SPN roe ree « - ‘ fe a te * ey fi? Say ey oe " ‘i gm “ wale. sige oO Sues Ne se ii . « ae otic te en eee ” " sor pit as — Ne RR am SR OA Beg en: AA 7 ee ; ’ " bs a « ? Mi : aime 3 ip RPO oh eattie cates ra] ” " _ 4 be NAAR BE I. PORN es seed. sedated Pam TENT ied ete bi. Sle Sc ophettss ea cis 1 gee " Snead homens eRe aaeaaanaaam aOR ai “ om gee. oats ee _ $ atest r ; ee wpe Shag | , 28s. Ree Te ee oT yeh re eke gt ae. re agett aaa is * ¢ Pan dettio: ° ee tan Se : * wee i ’ - elie van oe ATO apes. aot A ee Fo el ‘ =" as es * = ~ - ~ - ™ . Children’s Silk Socks Three-Fourth IGHT irregularities in the weave of these Socks do not impair their wearing qualities —but make the price exceptionally low. Silk, with ribbed tops and self design roll cuff. In Candy buck, buttercup, camel, champagne, Copen _ | blue, coral, palema, peach, sky and white. | S+ Pumps and Oxfords — In tancy cuff or long You'll Be Delighted With These Replica Silk Handbags | $1.95 ee = Mounted on replica jewel studded gold finished frames with chain handles. In moire and repp.silk. Fitted with swinging purses. NLY these small sizes are included in this group of Silk Gloves, notably priced at 69c until the limited quantity is sold. plain style. All are double finger tipped for extra wear. - mame — 2 eee - a — ian eee - - ; — ~ arene ~ -- pan Meta nate Special Sélling of SS Week-End Chocolates. Lengths 69c dates. - | a) Fo oo =? - mr . ; ‘ , F v3 4 4 e + ibe 4".2° For Boys and Girls to BOYS’ OXFORDS—In tan calf. Blucher and straight lace styles. Sizes 1 to 6 Romtenal wearing qualities of our > -- Jy ; = Candy Special Assorted milk and dark cherry an pineapple bonbons, French nougat and mailow filled 50c for one pound. 95c tor two pounds. Shop—First Floor. d buff, sleewood. Shark Skin Shoes for children. smart, lig Summer wrap o intry ~ ~ ~ sr é-o ring Children's Shoe Shop—Second Ftoecr. : ion : T ; + . eS ge gest the high quality of —. = | these children’s Shoes. A Knitted Coat GIRL’S PUMP—In patent leather. New a Fashion's Choice for openwork design. Sizes 11 to7....... ‘ont $3.95 Summer Motoring as $18.00 o | S three Sweater Shop features thé at- se ad tractive moce) sketched; im a fancy ; : knitted weave, with clipped P. S—Every day more mothers are discovering the phe-. and cuffs. In Summer sports shades: CCCLOCCCCOTEPOCE eee reet eet eretecegees B00 Rt Pees bee geet eres tee CetEeet says ‘Tani’ [i ‘ Juvenile Millinery Sho Iwo Outstanding Groups of Misses’ Coats Greatly: Reduced Former $25 and $29.75 Coats at ‘ $1'7 Former $45, $49.75, $59.75 and $65 Coats “20 ANY misses and smal] women will want to take wig & advantage of these low re prices to add a smart new \ | | Coat—and a very unusual Lif value—to their wardrobe. Vi | Included are Spring semi- \\ tailored and embroidered NY dress Coats of fine twills. Phun) Sizes 14 to 20. £/ Uh Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Fleor Ninth St. Side * ee The Young Girl May Choose a Girdle or ~ & 8 Step-In +1 m2 | |i a v ICTURED are two models that are ideal 1 for the, young girl and /f\ petite woman. The Girdle a is fashioned of pink hee broche with elastic sec- | ei tions at the sides: side | ea ) front closing model. ea b Bi The Step-In Girdle is made of fancy pink broche combined with rayon. A roll stocking model that girls like for | sports wear and dancing. - Vandervoort’s Corset Shop—tThird Floor. ee slater nD oven naan ten y—Sale of Four Hundred Girls’ Washable Summer Dresgeg Regular $3.65 and $3.95 Dresses at HIS time] supply their Dress needs fabrics for sizes 6 to 10 in: Girls’ Graduation Frocks Whether it is an exquisite white crepe Georgette, with shirred satin or taffeta | ruffles or a more tailored smocked Frock | of lustrous white flat crepe, the June grad- | uate will be proud of her Vandervoort | Frock. Graduation Frocks in sizes 12 to | 17 years are priced $16.75 to $35.00 | White flannel tailored double-breasted | Coats to wear with the Graduation Frock | are $29.75 | lovely 1 Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. cal new Summer Tub Frocks for gigi is 14, was carefully planned so that mothers costs # beginning of the season! = : ; ! These Frocks are in the new and scores of smart styles; all well made: some m cluded are rayon, broadcloth and si Prints, Polka Dots, Stripes, Plaids , ard Also Imported Belgium Linen ip Dresses at And Pongee Dresses at $3.65 New Washable Silk | Frocks for Juniors An attractive new group of washable _ crepe de chine tailored Frocks in 13 te 17 years, featuring several styles with smart tucking effects, in new high S—also navy taffetas in this group. Class-Day Frocks for the bouffant lace-trimmed modes, Epjecting property © fically describe of the interests a city charter ! p denied city conter A ec nd oo require : ers and affee y te described in 4 al petition. but the action be com a ‘ix months pom | rizing ora.na . 7 pana e the petitic . a amended later. ey city’s Contentions Uph sd? Atwood upheld th «= as to sufficiency oft g ruled the Circul jurisdiction over ft “eminent domain strictly constr power to cone yet they are Mm 4 go as to defeat | of the Legt oomers el Judge wrote. “Nor ¢ years, with bl to mutch? MEME, eer ine statute what | Ikette res aMisers in their wisdom ha 7 “MB to leave out. These WM ions will be satisfiec averments are D y special purchase of ae Rae Bari gp iitiee = eee ‘ Meat pee 5 <a oo ae m a ~ a oe q 4% = " mm e _ Bagi, 28 TAB * + ™ Chee Fee ay” gh eis 7 ' * ‘x oe pialeeies eres ; is cf a rth sei } 63 ¥ dt a y z + A school girls’ entire ; ne, at substantial saving we. | to be as the Summer 1926—and in scores sapeenstr’ Bere and Piain Colors mre may Weasonably ¢ the description of th ‘and the estate or ' here contemplated wh the city seeks to &pp damage, and not the rty of the landowners ce Hcular estate or interes HB he continued. Judge pointed out of the proposed Ww ing the strip to be ti gouth side of MHlive stre ref property to be con its relation to the tra h it was to be taken, ' sions of the tracts - nes of the owners, Was ef the origina! petition "w=" MEach property owner k @n property. the Judge by the description set petition was fully apn Riy advised as to the ex mn of his property to priated or damaged by Referring to a content petition ~should “set. description of “the esta sess $10.75” n pastel-shaded crepe $16.75 aad 8S, ee. ¢ bo HOSTS OF FASHIONABLE NEW SUMMER ARRIVALS IN THEE MISSES’ DRESS SHOP TO DELIGHT THE SMART MISS—INCLUDE Misses Graduation Frocks - And Modes for Many Other Occasions *29— and *292 OR the graduate who will wear white and she whose class has chosen the new fashion of Graduatiton Frocks in lovely Summer colors—there ' are new and lovely models in taffeta, crepe Georgette and flat crepes, each charmingly designed and individual. Polka dot crepes in chic two-piece modes; sleeveless Frocks of sheer crepe Georgette; crepe Georgette, lace-trim- med and tailored flat crepes are other Frocks outstanding in their smartness and value at these two moderate prices. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses Dress Shop—tThird Floor, Ninth St. Side. st therein in each in ze Atwood said the cif stated it was peees ndemn or damage for pul he private property am ate or interest th % hin the lines of the 5 pening. Here aiso itn each insta perty owner was fully to the estate or interest yperty which the city so ropriate or damage,” Ju 'd stated. “He was wart onished that the city. e, a i estate or -interest’ {% # 7 ; ; ' y. He was theret e iA ae ; ‘ sed and im no wise mis! not think that ition fe Gets plainly portrays ‘to th ity owner the very things . # Me Charter says it shall = is to state a cause of ac udge Atwood reviewed ons of courtdecisions : nation procedure, subm! objecting property ow ring out their contentio these cases did not ir claims and-were not f ot Good Faith Cha Briefs submitted to 5! art by attorneys for the ed the contentions of tl y owners as being “so technical as to violate @ charged they were “rot good faith professed. f called attention to ¢t the complaining proper had abided by the proc Pm the outset, had appes the commissioners in p Pagent, and had raised s until after the comm! fled a report of their An Important New Summer Vogue Sponsored by the Fashionable Younger Set Cretonne and Flowered Cras Sports Coats GAY MODELS INTRODUCED IN THE SPORTS APPAREL SHOP— /darvages and assessmen Property owners who ik application toe Supres : a Gregory and her ! wha H. Gregory; Franc wr Smith and the MM ust o.. trustees under FLouise A. Carr; John the Mercantile Trust 4 under the will of Clara Cline Ferguson, Mary | Owler Sarah Dorothy Col 1M. Moore. Georgette Atl ee Athana, Annie & R. L. Moore. =a - at : ; = ee - eee Bs. SECOND FLOOR y BRMER STREET CLEAN Gs FAMILY NEARLY Bt 10 15 519% 595 IGHTWEIGHT, cool, youthfully becoming Coats that are an ideal complement to dainty, light - colored Summer frocks! These Vandervoort models are especially well tailored and in individual flowered patterns. Some are plain, others have clipped wool col- lar and cuffs. Coats particularly de- lightful for country club wear—and to wear with informal frocks on cool Sum- mer evenings. . . " Be Vandervoort's Sports Apparel] Shop—Seeond Flo 7 Police called an ambul ¥ Dorniag to 969 Se ~ @2o¢ remevred Mf ser. 25 years old. her am. 3 yeara oid, anc mathe to the eity hospi "offering frem a sev oo the eyes, whieh n ‘o lose his sight. ondition “ — ~ Sable to obtain em "tha ttime, and his fi Without sufficient £ MCAl atttemtion. Chari do

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it mothers could ~ Summer wash €S—right at the p s to match. In. silkette Dresses es, Plaids # 5 n Linen . Of washable tks in 13 to 17 les with smart h shades—also + graduate are > Georgette, in S, S IN THE -INCLUDE @ tks : € N enemas WIDENING CASE ne from Page One. — @rdinance directing the | tion, as required by city) gr that therefore the | : ‘court had no jurisdiction | “ne suit. The petition actually 4 4 within the time limit, but | ving property owners as- | ) geet defective because it) tt lly describe all the! be condemned and the interests affected. They | . » city charter required | , description. | i e city contended the | getense Ot require all such. “ owners and affected in-, poy ig described in detail, in. . petition, but merely) the action be commenced | . ‘a months after passage of | : ythorizing ordinance. The | “ontended the petition could | ‘amended later. | city’s Contentions Upheld. ave Atwood upheld the city’s) “1 gs to sufficiency of the peti- | ~ na puled the Circuit Court "ou qyrisdiction over the suit. | a. eminent domain statutes | to be strictly construed, 50) gs the power to condemn 15S) yet they are not to be | as ,go as to defeat the evi-| | of the Legislature,” | P ‘@rote. “Nor can Wwe; song statute what the law- «qin their wisdom have seen i ut. These charter eS wil be st isfied if the. e averments* are found. | ~ need not be multiplied if) nhstance appear.” | We may reasonably conclude | 3 the description of the. prop- | ‘and the estate or interest | win’ here contemplated is that} wh the city seeks 10 appropriate | damage, and not the whole | wiy of the landowner or his ‘eular estate or interest there- | "he continued. | bSeCn as the Of. 1 Opera. | n st = . Louie t pretty, Practi- for girls of 6 to and smart tub In scores and made; some in $2.65 ” $3.65 . | Be Judge pointed out that a. e Silk -_ widening. | InNLOrs of the proposed ng the strip to be taken on @p south side of Olive street, each > @ of property to be condemned | its relation to the tract from | hit was to be taken, with the | sions of the tracts and the | mes of the owners, Was made a. of the origina! petition. | Owners Fully Advised. | Each property owner knew his’! property, the Judge stated. | by the description set out in | petition was fully and accu- ly advised as to the exact por- 1 of his property to be ap- ppriated or damavzed by the city Referring to a contention that » petitiongshould “set forth a description of “the estate or in- therein in each instance,” dge Atwood said the city’s peti- stated it was mecessary to ndemn or damage for public use. he private property and every State or interest therein,’’ situated fithin the lines of the proposed idening. | “Here also in each instance the | Pperty owner was fully advised | to the estate or interest in the | erty which the city sought to/| ropriate or damage,” Judge At- Mstated. “He was warned and | onished that the city sought! estate or interest’ in the| - He was thereby $16.75 and $25 — not think that a petition which | $s plainly portrays*to the prop-_| yowner the very things which Charter says it shgll set forth | isto state a cause of action.”’ | Mudge Atwood ions of court™decisions on ing out their contentions. He | i these cases did not cea ir claims and-were not in point. of Good Faith Charged. | Briefs submitted to Supreme | uirt by attorneys for the city at-. ked the contentions of the prop- | fy Owners as being “so narrow |. technical as to violate reason,” | charged they were “‘not born of | 'g00d faith professed.” The m called attention to the fact the complaining property own- | jhad abided by the proceedings Mthe outset, had appeared be- | mthe commissioners in person or. Mgent. and had raised n@ objec- until after the commissioners | filed a report of their findings | damages and assessments. | operty owners who joined in | application to Supreme Court | the writ of prohibition | : A. J. Siegel, Frederick L. | nwell, James E. Withrow, Sarah | Gregory and her husband, | a H. Gregory; Francis Louis | Smith and the Mercantile | mst Co., trustees under the will | Louise A. Carr; John A. Hart | Bthe Mercantile Trust Co., trus- | Funder the will of Clara B, Hart; | Poline Ferguson, Mary Ferguson | ler, Sarah Dorothy Collins, Sal- “. Moore, Georgette Athana, Es- we Athana, Annie Halderman R. L. Moore. PPPeMER STREET CLEANER AND if FAMILY NEARLY DESTITUTE @ lice Called an ambulance yes- Y Morning to 909 South Nnth =~ @nd removed Mrs. Bacus . ©t, 25 years old. her two sons, =m, 3 years old, and John, 3 | | hs, to the city hospital. | Mrs. | Was suffering from ad-' ~¢ tuberculosis, William Tgl) SM0nia, and the baby, John... *Uffering from a severe afflic- | of the eyer, whieh may cause | 'o lose hig sight. All are in| “A condition. * | “her child, Sam. aged 4, and» father Bacus Behiter,. were | mé in the house. Behiter said | he Was empolyed as a city) Cleaner until sewverg] weeks | en he was Inid off. He had; *UWMable to obtain employment | tha ttime, and his family has | E Without sufficient food and! “Cal atttention. Charity organ- | Were notified. | fully @ eed and in no wise misled. We/\§ reviewed several | 2on- | ination procedure, submitted by | objecting property owners as | ’ lea STACUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, Musical Program 1926_ ————+ a OTL LENS ~POSI-DISTATCH ___ BILL OVERBECK and LEN WRIGHT Radio Ukulele Entertainers 1 to 3 P.M. Third Music Saturday Floor, Salon “‘\ The Store New Arrivals! In St. Louis’ Most Popular Dress Departments eeee +See Big New Dress Section Second Floor a New Whites Are Here! * _ Just Arrived New White- Kid Shoes 36 and 36°! Correct for every occasion. In pumps, straps and _ sport models. High and low heels. Included in the styles are the lovely new rep- tile trimmed footwear, so very fashionable this Summer. All Sizes (Second Floor, South.) g Bathing Be Ready for the First Dip Suits ~ All W ool—C alifornia Style Special sale of high-grade, well-made wool Suits in the popular California style. Attractive in appearance as well as low priced. COLORS Green Peacock Navy Red Black Cardinal Tangerine Special OF Sale rrece ... Sizes 36 to 52 soft, Qk > Pr SS + «se « > # 4 ’ . > . j ee a, 4, N a j ‘ , A FR | i ee: biee: shh e ‘ ° See . aL 2. uv ° ev? : . aT ewe re. a! - L ee ¥ “> . ; ‘ ~preory / 2g we gy . ’ ‘ . » +h: pds Sa! : 233 5 Sere x: $ + sh . ‘ * TY Ph NCNiah # 8 ; rs ie) PI ee ‘ at th + PF ap hi t Teas 3 3 hh wo Rt at ’ *, f “i . fg ~y¥ 2000 Misses’ & Women's New Summer ‘CSSCS — _ TRIMMINGS—Ribbon, buds, and beads. movia. sea foam and stripe effects. rose, red, black and white. All Sizes 14 COLORS—White, peach, TRIMMINGS—Smocking, pleats, necklines, one and two piece effects. Street Frocks— | MATERIALS—Polka dots and spots from the small dots —fo the large coin size; of Georgette and crepe de chine, Geor- gette in plain high colors, flat crepe, applica trim. COLORS—Gray, nile, ‘orchard, navy, tan, white, bois de smocking, taffeta ruffles, rose Sport Frocks— MATERIALS—Pond lily, crepe de chine, flat crepe, char- orchard, sunni, apple blossom, tucks, pockets, new to Z20—36 to 50 i _ For Graduation! Confirmation! Sport Wear! Street Wear! | Alse Polka Dots! For the Sweet Graduate— MATERIALS—Georgette, satin, flat crepe, Georgette and taffeta combination, Georgette and lace combination. iw — if - *-.* TUT T lit iT a ~~ - -~~ eS a — sehatadiognsiataudheabaciaals TTT ~ - a —_ — TUTE -_— -_ — ~~ —_ a TUTTI L TTT ae ’ , ’ . Another Big Dress Event © That is making our Dress Section the talk of the town— see for yourself the marvelous Dresses for the Price! COLORS $ 9 5 Palmetto Green W hite * French Blue Bois de Rose June Rose Tan Grey Navy Coral Sand - Sunny Orchid Black or White Over printed crepe, dotted chiffons and many combinations of colors and mate- rials. Lovely straight models for the matron and clever missy things for the miss. Lacy, frilly things in Georgettes in sunni, coral sands, June rose, etc.... Dresses in Costume Salon Charming and most ultra in flat crepe in light and dark shades, Georgettes in light and dark shades, navy Georgettes "2. LARGL Smart, New Large Black * ~ ‘eee - a * %- ef-s a a Se Se eat? 2 we . &. SIL ‘S 04-Inch Bordered Crepes 114 to 2 Yards Makes a Dress $3.95 to $4.95 qualities in beautiful figured crepes that are so easily fashioned into the loveliest of Summer creations. comfortable silks for the warm summer days. cool, High-grade materials in the most beautiful color combina- tions. Thea) Smart Fei Unusual > ABS Na \, Millinery ey) ta os ee’ ps 7 : Very ae JY Attractive oS Price ee ——— ee aTOReri cae In Milan or moire and Milan com- binations; clever soft Hats of ben- galine—in white, pink or sunni, the new yellow. Clever ribbon Hats— in pastel shades; large “azure Hats —dressy or tailored types; tailored types—new straws, new silks. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) Ded (Main Fleor, South.) (Nugents—Second Floor, Soutn.) =WASH GOODS= Zac White Broadcloth , 98c Printed Crepe de Chines rat OO | ree. Oe | 36-inch closely woven, fine white 36-inch half-silk Crepe de : loth. . lus- , Chines, printed in beautiful eg ey a De cat chiens beautify! luster that makes it most | A a . ‘ : colors and, neat patterns. Wears well and launders perfectly. desirable for dresses. ‘ Washable. A very special value at this price. (Matn Fleer. South.) — 4 69c Plain Rayons rae AGC 36-inch fine quality Rayon Al- ace. in all the wanted colors akes up beautifully and has a SPOR as Fey de. desi We present these lovely Dresses tinctively new. The Materials Are Tub Silks Pongee Voiles Rayons English Prints Crepe de Chines All Colots All Sizes 6 to 14 For the office, school and sport wear. Crepe de chine, Georgette, tub silks, polka dots and printed silks. Dark and light colors, in attractive styles. Special for Sat- urday. : | ety Sale Girls’ Tub Frocks Laundry Insured Frocks - for the young miss; in a variety of patterns and styles that are dis- $8 ana $398 New Features of Styles Tucks Ruffles Smocking Embroidery Lace Ri bbons Junior Misses’ Dresses | Sizes 13,15 and 17 gf ( Nagents—Second Fiecor, South.) S20, ROMANE ICH ST emety Sachets pate Bett ae 8 Se at Ngee ty erg tees oe — sian aaah, bh ot Ai oi ate I teed EMRE me ORD we aii lak Mina catiles Rata sits 0): ile Barnet aati tenn >: > = —_ I BON ele ARI ONE AO AO CT GE SE ape: pam Lat thant “ ‘ Seay Ava rn . . e. eran me ow o SRN HE TED i Met Apemre tye Pans © re 2: ET OR yee a Cie ee ee. eee sepa an aw

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~~ SRE ISaE Rr cg abate pe Be ack 7 PAGE 8 a NEVADA MURDERER Man Pronouficed Dead 2 Minutes After Gas Enters the Lethal Chamber. 1-2 J chamber claimed 1+ death sentence of ____ ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATC:: _ “i its secoOnd tim today when Stanko Jukich, -eonvicted of slaying a 16-year-old | girl, DIES IN GAS CELL who refused to marry him, was executed. The small chamber in the prison yard cheated of a victim yesterday when the State Board of Pardons com- muited to life imprisonment the John H. Ran- matricide. Randolph ap- for clemency after courts doiph, pealed examining a petition signed by 65 / torney i : ' concrete execution | Was | ' vealed lawyers, including the. District Al- and trial Judge. Preparations for the execution of Jukich were completed yester- day. se Jurich. who was 28 family ‘and he ‘earnings to chamber | to take place when she grew older. that | | He killed her vears old and _. FRIDAY vic~ crime was not premeditated, after ing of Jennte Madek, in Ruth, Nev. lie lived with the Madek family) 'and fell in love with the girl when she was but 13 years old. had betrothed her to him) turned over much of hie, Soon her purchase clothes and finery for her. Their marriage was Judich asked She refused. in a drunken rage. essed a final appeal to Three vears later Jennie to marry him. He addr the EV ENING, MAY 21, 1926 pleaded for merey. He said he had realized what he was d ta consumed “half a gallon” of liquor The board declined tbh take before. the slaying and had mot ton. It r SPE Famous Mhesbebes pm a Natural, Lustrous Wave without Water-{ Waving Combs— makes this an offer extraordinary 3 Deeors S$. of Olive, Phone Lindell 8408 _ ST. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH GLASSES FURNISHED FREE > CIAL COURSE IN EYE, THROAT FOR PHYSICIANS § Phone MAin 2214 for Particulars, o¢ MISSOURI COLLEGE OF OPH SUITE 342 FRISCO ——— "FREE EYE, EAR, NOSE > ~ Hours ro to 12 daily; also Tuesday evening 7 to € oe NOVELLE SHOP, 323 N. Grand Av. pardon board in the form of a used.to change his sentence {a copper miner. was convicted | ‘crudely-written letter in which he Pardon Board decided the ' of first degree murder for the slav- STATE PRISON, CARSON CITY, | had ref Nev., May 21.—Nevada’s lethal gas and the a fe EE ye gre Rg ARM Rp. Mn Buy These Suits on The Morris Plan 25 Weeks to Pay No need to delay the purchase; pay out of your earnings—a little at a time—and wear it now! Special Elevatal _ Direct to the-E i Men’s Clothing Depart " Entire Third F loor—North % “S * No Charge for Alterations Regardless of the big reductions in prices we will not charge for altera- tions, and guarantee perfect fit. >) SN RMS ARMOR? CALE NE AOE A, PR A omc Hag ita Patiala OEE OP IRE ORES SR, CSB Ss - aaliies as : es — omes asa 1een ¥ iP” wie Zz come Surprise Beginning 4 5 gf fy P a7 7 , : v4. 4 9 4 ‘ ‘ : ! ool LP ” 4 « fas 4 : 9 ‘ . v y ; if , "eZ, Z , ie ‘ Se 4 z ye y Ve om a Fe, Yt Ags Pe ‘s . . 2 , 4 4f4 , ‘ EY, te, fo fe ew 4 ee ae 4 Phe 4 e A ae. , A ey y x % 4, ‘7 - - re , ’ Sy y re S Wa ‘ hd i) le’ oe tip fa , . Ah . ae =e ston : a 9 “9 abt ° : fy een ee re " eset ' Ree e yt Lo nO Leos ae ae 1 iil a A ae Orie eget ps pi pence Seelam te i Vee : ee y - oh. ees “yo eee ol ae ve a a t. tA ase iat - ba Arges ‘ - . a at mn ye, Lath gee eens ve emt Ss 9 ad 9 » - " na : we ee “Th, es i Me gx: ay Y iy * i. ‘4 - hile ‘ yt i a . Me y Nbeg a ee VET SS pleas te \ ss v7 \ = ; 4 . . " ” Rehan. Pen eR ea Mh “hee Enger ‘ . + OR ae ee Hie : ee a ee adn Bae aah nena se bike iil Coketers ' ' ah ' emit sah th ‘ 2 ) en’s Spring Suits/. allan tte POSIT Ei ~ eT en ae) a ee Ducal Hace wa Ane l ional eit hl atone OR ; ee ae prt ~ Included 611 (Two-Pants) Suits and 683 (One-Pants) Suits In Three Big Sale Groups BEL a s i pts ade BRO 9 Fae Bog + ignated 2 : : ssid asian ° eee i ta ee OND Phat apie Boat ay ‘ 5 ye es oe A earn © aes Greg vat oe a AS. ASA RANE, NEE Es. are Man. SE: PIS ANT ATF, at LIL, Annee Set Raga eet ae et Cite yD en epee Bie aR in pr ager Me aR aoa ola) ihe abe ag on oe . is Te a eee Cee As peas REPO aad Se Pgs BP PE Ri ala OP OO eC. Gang genie: I Ca tigen tara Nothing is m large Hat. now. ment in medium tazel and Milan tailored effect ¥ colors and comt wre o Pd wD. oi” * oP A A * PI ARORA La "9 * * ” é +? VP. « [ Perr * os Michael- Sterns Goodman- Suss ‘Leeann and Others The Sty ad Newest Spring Models The 'F am Pure worsteds, unfinished worstedcs, cassi- meres, chevigts, tweeds and navy blue serge from the best woolen mills in America and England. In every imaginable weave and pattern. Extra Salesmen! [Sale Men’s “Buckley” Custom-Made Shirts, Tim Says— — inte my store and get a tag of “Hat Stuff.” 2 book hove. ony it's « dandy. se The W orkmanship Tailored by America’s Leading Makers. Perfect Workmanship. Perfect Fitting. Not Often Does Such an Opportunity Present Itself and three button sack suits for the business man, two-buttdn patch pocket models for the golfer. three-button Brooks model for ‘ie college man. Prompt Service! (Nugents—Third Floor. | Single and double breasted English models, two Pure silk s also some of § mixed. Shent better grades. | a Values. «> Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 856 Extra Tailors! $1.45 Straw Hats Now on Main Floor Just Inside Washington Avenue Door 9185 ona $965 New, fresh, clean Straws in the popular sennits and @ flatfoots, cable edge. In a wide range of fancy bands, @ if you prefer. Complete range of sizes. North.) Boys’ Suits fér Graduation $16.95 Blue Cheviots or Stripes In newest patterns, in these 4-piece Suits. Your choice of 1 long and 1 golf, or 2 knickers, ~, stm es (omit ( ES). $12.45 4-Piece Suits YP yy One long and one golf pant, En- yx glish blunt-end vest and plain-back English coat. In — ) 95 dagk mixtures. exceptional value. White Duck Longie Trousers Good quality White Duck, strong-' ly made. Just the thing for “=i picnics and outin Sizes 8 to 16 years and vest—and newest En- glish plain-back coat, in single or double breasted models. Sizes 7] 3 a Boys’ Athletic Underwear _ Made of goed quality white dim- ity, pinchecks. In sleeveless and knee length union suit 79 style. Sizes 8 to (Nugents—Third Fleer, Verth.) a neaeaca ao ~~. . . Aeaeaeneeaaae Genuine Panamas and Knapp Felt Straw Hats $9.00 Japanese Toyo Panamas $3.50 Hat, in the optimo, amd fedora shapes. A complete range of Boys’ White Ties White knit ofr silk four-in-hands— for graduation. This pooular Alpine Sizes. lightweight (Nugente—“ain Fleer, Verth.)

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IROAT CLIN ening 7 to 8 REE R, NOSE NS ONLY 8, or Write THALMOL ’ | ne | 5-3] LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eo ot b BR? te ah FRIDAY oe - , e Yi reve | ‘a a a Ra 7 am ’Y | — ieee ie i ae oe "ia fs | coremameser ee MAY 21, a he Keuy se The Store for ALL the Peopls he a Men’s Athletic Union Suits 95c Value Genuine madras Union Suits, elastic web insert 36 in. wide Beautiful in back, taped neck and coior combinations in armholes, full cut, sizes small designs and dots: 39c 56 to 46. Also men’s flat excellent quality, yard.. Knit ath- letic Suits, no sleeves, knee length, excellent Values C (Bargain Basement ) 4 > Cotton Goods Specials 59c New Printed Voiles 89c Cotton Crepe color combinations, excel- °6 in. wide. Beautiful pet CURING, vard... «5 59c neat patterns in wanted (Bargain Basement ) ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ___.. i Rayon Undergarments French panties } labeled: made full-cut, garments, (Bargain Basement and step-ins made of crystal! ray cloth, every garment well- A@@itrimmed with =o ecru lace; beau- i j tae mod- - ee of kbeass ) Last Day ME Women’s and Misses’ BATHING SUITS “4 Knitted of the highest } oe all pure wool. One- 3 piece, athletic styles. In at- 4 fy tractive striped skirts. - ii COLORS | - |/ Kelly Jockey 7. | Navy Beige : yr Copen Blue Cardinal Sizes 30 to 36 for the Miss Sizes 38 to 46 for Women CAPS— Assorted gOS no —10c BELTS— VW hite, ee ee 25C ( Nugents—Bargain are? The Very Large Hat | For Immediate and New Summer Dresses | : Materials: Flat Silk Crepes Plain and Flowered Georgette Printed Silk Crepes Taffeta and Geor- gette Combination Striped Silk Crepes and Many Others positively rave over stantly. demonstrate the /Regular $10 Values Styles: Smocked ° Straightline Flared Embroidered Draped High Collars | Scalloped New Sleeves All for Present and Summer Wear All New and Made for This Season in All the Latest Yellows, Blues, Grays and White Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts Each one is a new arrival on our selling floor and each is the newest stvle effect for this season. styles that will win your approval in- This is jn baveiasiy with our demonstration sale to - values which Nugents wear gives to the women of St. Louis. Dresses that you will pasement ready-to- } $12-815- $12,$15 and $18 Coats In order to make room for our new $ merchandise we are offering $18 (oatsiat ..... (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) >) ‘ J Summer Wear Men! 1 and 2 Pants Suits |) ‘0 Nothing is more durable or more wanted than the large Hat now. Here you will find a wonderful assort- ment in medium and large shapes, made of lightweight, tage] and Milan hemp straw, cleanly trimmed in smart tailored effect with a velvet ban or sash, all beautiful eolors and combinations. : (Nugentsa—Bargain Basement.) ” A truly much ings are patterns in collegiate men. ae Full Fashioned and Seini-Fashioned, | i Sati s Silk Sto » Pure silk service weight. also some of silk and rayon All silk chiffon or heavy weight pure silk. In all lead- ing shades. Mercerized lisle | mixed. Slight irregulars of better grades. Unusually good tops. Reinforce ed heels and | toes. Firsts and seconds. price concessions. higher prices. of unusual quality. single values. (Nugents—Bargain Hasement.) X Sample $7.98 to $12.95 Dresses For Graduation Confirmation Parties, Etc. Trimmed With Laces, Ribbons, Ruffles, Etc. | Sizes 7 to 17 Girls’ Silk and Rayon Dresses Crepe de Chines ladies Hundreds eee’ f New Rayons of Samples Here Early fo =" White Voiles worth This Lot: Colored Voiles $3.98 to $5.00 Sizes 7 to 14 a (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) #* ref i i ; et tf ms ia i Mh Be ieee see aa 4 : ¥ : #% - Bargain Basement Regular $20 and $22. 50 Values remarkable selection of Suits pur- chased from a large clothing manufacturer at These Suits sell usually at and Light and dark breasted: models for young men and students ? ' : —two and three button conservatives for older The fabrics ‘and double 4 Undergarments 3] 00 Dainty lace and em- proidery - trimmed ‘Gowns, Chemises, Step»- Ins, Bloomers and ‘Slips... _ Regular sizes. : (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Wash Knickers 59c a crash and Daytona stripes: full cut; sizes 6 to 16. (Bargain Basement ) Boys’ 95c Wash Suits’ 68c New styles, fast col- ors and combinations; sizes 3 to 8. (Bargain Basement } 36-In. Drapery Cretonne Yds. 95c Gravy Assorted and well blended Sa £29 . » v Sng % + ee ; : ark o. ‘ nei ’ : : : , ‘ ‘ TY Prete renee ney hs , al tt “oe it ‘pat it ’ ” i 2 ee 2 eae eee ea gee @Ua 8 8 88 8 88 8.8 8 Bee! 228 eae ees. Bee 2 8 Be PAGE 9 WAGE SCALE SIGNED BY MASTER PAINTERS ee A LOO ALO AD Withdrawal From Employers’ Organization Possible Con- sequence of Act. ee RE we ie ene sane anemnteg aaa: a ~ An agreement by ‘which union me eat 4 ; ‘ a * eae P _ Biel me * as vi + fii "es 7” | receive $11.50 been the -ipainters here will . a day within a 4 | signed by Master Painters’ spite objection to the plan by the Group Council of the Associated Building Interests, an year, has representatives of Association de- SN name ne employers’ organization with which the Mas- ter Painters are affiliated. It is expected that official cogni- zance of the matter will be taken | at the regular meeting ef the; =! Group Council next Tuesday. Ags the expressed policy of the Asso- ciated Building Interests is resist- | ance of wage demands, it is sd | sible that the Master Painters may be re quested to withdraw from the | organization. The agreement, under which! ‘union painters returned to work | May 10 at $10.80 a day, an increase | of 40 cents a dav over the former «| Scale, provides for an increase to . $11 next September 1, and to $11.50 May be, 1927. After that their wages are to be regulated by com ae te with the pay of 10 other = crafts. | The Group Ceunceil opposed the i'plan on the ground that conditions = in the building industry might not warrant the promised advance next year. = | DISABLED WAR VETERANS HEAR OFFICERS’ REPORTS Fourth Annual Convention of Missouri Department to End Sessions Here ‘Tomorrow. The Fourth Annual ee of the Missouri Department of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, which opened yester- day at the Elks Club, 3619 Lindell = boulevard, was occupied this morn- @ ing with the reports of various — executives and committees. To- a morrow'’s program, besides the @ business session, includes attend- ance at the Jefferson Barracks Horse Show in the afternoon, and a farewell party for delegates and alternates in the evening. soners ee uae ‘a's. ve . eal a 8 aa S 2's. er eo a a Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 11.1 feet, no change; Cincinnati, 14 feet, a fall of - }- Louisville, 9.8 feet, - fall of .4; Cairo, 17 feet, a rise of.2; Memphis, 11 feet, a fall®of .2: Vicksburg, 18.7 feet, a fall of .6: New Orleans, 2 feet, a fall of .2. i go °¢ r) Oe ‘C@) C,-. I NO} ? 7 Follow the example of the millions of beautiful women who gain an | added charm from the luxuriog® comfort and exquisite daintiness of Vivaudou Mavis Talcum, and the subtie allure of its matchless fragrance. VIVAUDOU MAOQOCS TALCUM V. VIVAUDOU, INC. | New York : Paris - Los Angeles - Montreal EE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE \ Physician’s Discovery Safely Re duced It To Normal and Dizzy Spells Disappear. Thousands who have dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, shortness “and tomorrow's sessions are held Bat the D. A. V. Club, 3737 West . Pine boulevard. = Yesterday's meeting, attended oe by about 40 veterans and women | ® relatives, was addressed by former i. j Mayor Kiel, and by other persons = i connected with the organization a and its work. State = iR. R. Coran presided. | The Veterans adjourned in the * |}afternoon to Sportsman’s Park, and = jin the evening held a banqtet in @ the Elks Club Grill room. = $2500 FOR AN ETCHING . ‘Sir David Cameron’s “Ben Ledi” Brings —" Price. LONDON, May 1.—The highest a price ever paid for an etching by a living Brit‘sh artist was realized .the other day when Sir David | Cameron’s “Ben Ledi’’ was sold for $2500. Sir David is now the most i ceounisient of the three leaders of | aiid all hs Lie British etcherasa, the other two be- ing Muirhead Bone and James Me- Bey. Illinoisan Divorced in Paris. | By the Associated Press. Commander- of breath, pains in the head and im- | paired energy have been told by physicians or insurance examiners. that they have high blood pressure. The serious results are well enough | nee to check it at once. High blood pressure caused by overtaxing the heart often brings on Bright’s Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. Norma reduces high blood pressure to normal. Often ome bottle will do it. Many have so testified. it is a doctor's prescription that’s harmless and ia lab much by women at the c a { life who usually have blood above normal. For sale =" Wot Wileon Drug Stores ang % Walareen D Co.: and ican CORNS Ay ll other eond Quick relieffrom painful ff/ | pressure of tight shoes. Jf, corns, tender toes and ~y WR Treated One Week FREE DROPS PARIS, May 21.—Odelle La- Short breathing relieved in en 48 guarre Rife was given a_ divorce | hours. Swelling pemnewee | 15 * _today from Raymond Palmer Rife cane. and i@nage: purities the. bi 'of 2313 North Mai . -. | prevents ee om returning. l tora. mm n street, Rock- | Ti saeren ¥ 00., Dept. 83., / : : ae Atlanta. Ga. — a eeanetaieneneenneeel — ~—— — mer footwear. | either high Spanish or Cu | trimmed in reptile leath | high arches and narrow h to your feet. ~ KLIXES — — Gray... Biege...White |... Aid Sioa FOR SUMMERTIME WEAR We illustrate two of the smartest modes in Sum- They have modified vamps and salesmen know how to fit these models correctly ~Mezzanine. eee cet BR A TO wt ban heels. Many models er. These models have . eels. Our highly trained ncn I aed eeeadipenainent roe 8 - "2 SX. eae ae a “ Ne Neat pier 3 Pile. = xf Se eaaet pos ¥ , i PO na tneiow * itee 4 ee ahen Ninian Pdapee pet er Rea ON BPE yor i RS er

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Sain Bi 3 oi cae tie Rh Pee RATE: it NS ol BR, iN GeO aay eB te Ree ee ee rake Lay % — : % i rs 3 a : % > * s i .; & & : - ,% 4a $35 x = is - vf p * > = . ia :. @ + - > = . is. 2 us _ fi 53 = :3 a e ? rg ket ees 9 ahem embty » Og 4 4 - aw ~~ be i a Sa at ‘ a x ners ep Dias Pidied ad eateetia aE eRe ithe ate OT ee ee ee ee ee PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Columbia -(Mo.) Man Hangs Self. ‘the door, he tied the end of the wire | Special to the Post-Dispaich. lto it and looped the other end COLUMBIA, Mo., May 21.—John | around his neck. Hubbell 9g ee] M. Hubbell, 56 years old, hanged | | the mercantile business bout four years thon himself here health failed abou yesterday with an| i. was business manager of the) electric light wire and a clothes | olumbia Daily Tribune for about | hanger. Nailing the hanger over 12 years. > - COURT DISMISSES Wife Rejects. Money Settlement After Long Wrangle. 'By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis.. Lioyvd Wright's divorce suit against | today on his own motion, Mrs. Wright hae rejected the ar- chitect’s offer of a financial set- tlement. The offer was for the | parment of $1900 immediately and RROW '$1°5 a month for one year. The Court fixed attorney's ‘for Mrs. Wright at $750. No provision for her’ support made, however, by the Court a months ago the Court al- instead. Mrs. | , ey his compan! nine years We have carefully assorted into a num- —— gmiercene tt owe or ae , . efore the! marriag . s ber of groups for Saturday S selling, un- ago. charged her husband with an 500 to conduct her de usual values for those who are unable to unconventional love affair with ; Mme. Olga Milanoff, Wr'zht's shop during the week. WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH | was Three ‘lowed her $ ifense, including $159 for | port pendirg a de Wricht had sought the ground of deserton. Wright. actress. inance SJ separate mainte- Wright. asked mer housekeeper at country ‘Green, Wis. OVER 750 SMART [The diamtashl of the divorce 8c . ition of Wright. whose romances have kept hit before the public gince 1914. when he deserted hts six chi eloped th Mrs. sf Oak — 11i., Smart new models, cape, flare and tai- lored effects, *elaborately braided and em- broidered. Trimmed with smart touches of rich and silky furs. . SPORTS COATS Mannish Sports Coats of tweeds, mixtures and plaids, plain and fur trimmed. Regular $19.75 and $25 Values SILK COATS Smart silk Coats in cape-back and straightline effects, monkey fur and ribbon trimmed. TWILL COATS Sacrificing higher-grade Coats in many instances at less than 50% of their orig- tnal price. Regular $39.75 and $45 Values tdren and Mamah Borth- na? (oO) wife and ito Japan wi | wick Cheney lowed hours of ineffec ‘at a settlement. | In rejecting her husband's offer, ' Mrs Wright ‘rneys declared it would permit best only a hand- to- 'mouth existence, while Wright 'eould continue in luxury. Wright's counsel countered with the deciaration that Mrs. Wrigh* | had “refused any other terms than "S att sry neo mance Was espondence ? ; ¥ . f£iain ov a May » Hr r wW Or? 3 ) ~ medals of in 1914 when Mrs. Chenev and two Bennett, for their flight children were crazed servant. North Pole, under a bill introduced today’ by tee ative Tilson of BILL WOULD GIVE POLAR OVER 1200 SILK S | % i those that will ruin Mr. Wright.” Measure &eeks os nal Dec who said the measure carried th: indorsement of Secretary Wilbur : AS a further recognition Byre would be promoted to the rank of Commander on the retired list. an: The architect announced his iIn- tention of returning to his country 5. a. ; — e 5 ration and Promotion for Brrd and Bennett. Be nnett fo the Machinist. home and studio and going to work The Wrights’ re culmination of corr commenced by the actress after she read of the tragedy .at Talisien | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, gressiona! be awarded Lieutenant-Comman- der Byrd and his machinist, Flord a : : | grade of First C New Spring arrivals and_ sensational . . The Congressional Medal would Dress clearance of the earliest Spring mod- ie wetiented ta Sew : . ~ aad eel . : % +e . Y 3 ~ ? ~ ? . els affords remarkable talues for Saturday guishing himself conspicuously by . .]- 00 crepe. A: grays, navys and blacks. Values Up to $8.98 Instead ng the mis- he added | recalled them to “not to be so raw.” Says Man Fractured His Skull. Andrew Maupin, 59 vears old Owner of a restaurant at 7228 South Broadway, was taken to City Hoa- pital yesterday suffering from a fractured skull. which he Savs was gg ed by a man. unknown to FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY “2 2-2 Silk from top to toe CHICAGO, May 21 —Donald | heavy chiffo d $ 00 aut | a a a : . in Snest i and 45) Robertson, an actor. who has ap-| Movelty Silk Scarfs ef Georgette and rid se dress Skirts wool Hose, cotton rein- Spectaily |Peared fn various leading roles on “oe — All . new Ml ap = in here. He was 66 years old. ’ ~ WRIGHT DIVORCE SUIT Architect’s | }cancies on the board, Ih, Sturdevant, | next regular meeting. May 21.—Frank through garding the the Board of the Missocurj Athletic Association, of the two societies, fees - an officer completely gotiations have ‘NORTH HILLS CLUB OFFICERS At an annual meeting. of the |North Hills Country Club’ Board, | held Wednesday night, the follow- ing oficers were elected for the en- suing year: Erastus Wells, presi- ident; Arch B. Lewis and Thomas |W .Garland, vice presidents; Alvan | 'J. Goodbar, secretary: Marvin Mel- | vin Marlatt, treasurer. i including the the recent death of W. will be filled at its one left bv North Hills Trust Estate. Erastus Wells, reported $325,900 spent to°date on develop- The Miriam Noel heft 2 was dismissed |ment of ciub grounds and facili- after | | ties. ithe current ‘tate, With!n the last 18 months, debts of the trust es- amounting to $119,900, have been paid. No action was taken re- recent ‘resolution of MAY 21, 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHORT SKIRTS DON'T FRIGHTEN | Ritenour District for Follow- ing the Fashion. 'teachers released from the Midland ‘school. after two ‘there because a member of |S hool District thought their dress- les Should come four inches below I the knees, was hired last night to. lteach next year in the elementary | grades of the Normandy Consoli- | dated District. The , other Ethel Larkin of Webster “We believe that the teacher was Miss Groves. referring to a merger | of the Country Club only Infe orn a! been undertaken. her sup- | cision of the sult. | divorce on | Mrs. | Paris divorcee and former | who | s for- ' Talisien, his ' home and studio at Spring | Jefferson City Mokane ee Boonville . Sedalia . oe ett ee —- a GOGSS pSORDUSSSESS TNC COOUN USS r ED eaeaa may have been done an injustice,” said Tom Burning. a member of the Normandy board. According to t 15 Years x 19.969 Customers tentative ne- | The Test of a Piano E FORE you buy a piano, find out how long the manufacturer has been tn business and what musicians think of him. Packard has been building high- grade Pianos for over 55 years and this Piano ever since has incited the praise #£ America's leaders in the musical world. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano Co. 910-12-14 Pine Street PACKARD PIANOS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Louis as late as 7:50 am, May 24th. | $59075060559595006555+ NORMANDY SCHOOL BOARD Employs Teachers thers Dismissed From Miss Gail Cochran one of two. years’ service the | Three va- | |board of the Ritenour Consolidated teachers | vaefane ryan sixth and Locust Streets Specializes in Slenderizing Apparel of Distinction for Pe Bea | Stout Sizes 38 to 56 } Regular Sizes 36 to 46 | Little Women’s Sizes 35 is % STARTLING DRESS SA - he Season’s Most Favored Models Nowe i/ eee ae PREP ys ae PG ies vs Nes i s Coptes and Replicas of Higher- Priced Models Here are Daytime Frocks, Afternoon Dresses and Dinner Dresses. [Every fabric and color of fashion’s calendar is included. ‘Tailored types and tormal modes for every taste and the smart- est silhouettes and trimmings. Every well dressed woman will plan her visit to the Sale early—and buy several Dresses. Our Expert Corsetiere Service Assures You Perfect Corset Satisfaction ney See ee — se ee ee ee a a Sc eesti —_ bruises of the face and body last ) = am he rt} ; nga Soir e ad a si id ti\se ta x1 ah ai uA an automobile collided in front of * i. _ 4948 Easton arenue Those in- ‘ jured were Louis ‘Pal an of $45 oe American stage since 1979, ts) THE DELUXE SERVICE SET Grosvenor Design iluSrated She tray is FRE E Tre DE LUXE SERVICE SET contains a complete service of silver for six, in the finest plate: six of Community’s exclusive new Stainless Knives DeLuxe, six forks . . . a dozen teaspocns ... three serving spoons... a sugar spoon and a butter knife. COMMUNITY PLA —E—— : +.

E*ry comfortabie. “raSle and

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for Women a; izes 3514 A 35 to $714 SALI Now “4 at a Se ie ae! +e « a8 ae he ” Paes a x os ¥ * , ‘s PoP eras : ¢ a a Fe ~~ —_ L en Ss a «. ¥ .* an .- ~ bate . — 2 o . wet . i ‘. fe . f ad 4 i ry NO MONEY DOWN SATURDAY SPECIAL DRESS AND HAT THINK OF IT! . - Latest fashion sfaction Thousands Do, Why Kot You? designs, allur- ingly tailored, feacinating ~oal- Md ; er combinutionss. All sizes. a deliar or two a week will do. 9S) | ' | | MEN’S SPRING SUIT AND HAT 4 REAL BARGAIN! r Doliar or Two a Week Will Do All new Sprihg fashions. Sin- gle or double breasted, me- dium or wide trousers, Serges, diagonals and worsteds. Wear while you pay. Q* | BOYS SNAPPY LONG PANTS SUITS 50c A WEEK | SMITH-DANIELS mor ~=6.9 07 NN. BROADWAY ©. FLOOR . rLAOOR Broadway and St. Charles— Opp. Nugents _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH eee a | EVERYTHING FINE, BUT WAGES. ARE 100 HIGH—-GARY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH said a report of the case would be | made to Major-General Benjamin | Poore, on whose action the possi- bility of a courtmartial will rest. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926_ TWO ARMY CAPTAINS HELD =—s superiors investigated their arrest | | by a Federal prohibition agent at WHEN LIQUOR IS SEIZED IN CAR ‘hs sates of Fort Crook Thursday | night. They are Capt. Bowman | Allen and Jame l. nolk the Report on Omaha Incident to Be «....... ri Wj Arnold, of the ; | seventeenth Infantry. Made to Major-Gencral : Three pints of liquor were taken | Poore. 53 ‘from their car by the agent, who | Held Up and Robbed of $10. Leo Ulrich of 1339 North Gar- |, oer eee ee , gl . : . ‘ Ss ‘ re a ; ; ; se et eee eae Pt | said he had trailed them from Co ee OMAHA, Neb., « lay - 1.—Two Omaha. night he had been held uD by a | army Captains were ordered con- Col. Tenney Ross Chier Negro armed with a knife near 1 a : ee "To ALtOT Of | his ay , fined to quarters today as their! Staff of the Seventh Corps Area To Bene Soe reeees of oe. Conditions Much Better Than Average, Perhaps Than They Ever Have Been, He Says. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, May 21.—Basic in- dustrial conditions in this country at the present time, taking into {account all that can be truthfully said, are much better than the. average, and on the whole about | as good as the y have ever been, | ‘perhaps better, Elbert H. Gary, | chairman of the United States Stee] Corporation, said today in address- ing the members of the American Tron and Steel Institute. He is president of the institute. “We are at peace with all.the nations of the globe, and this is likely to continue,” he said. “Labor are generallv Monev is plentiful, the | conditions and quiet. per capita circulation interest r are low and responsible, worthy applicant finds peaceful | is very large ates every ino difficulty in obtaining funds for | « ROUND TRIP $ TZ LITTLE ROCK Take a Saxophone home! A 25 ROUND 2 ra ®tart you off. _ emeet | ~ | o OTHER MUSICAL VALLES = O Ww FA R S EX Cc U R S | TENOR BANJO OUTFIT $33 TRUMPETS ....... $22.2 O N ~—— M A Y 2 2 VIOLIN OUTFITS $22.00 TERMS TROMBONES 22.59 | AS LOW AS Spend a pleasant day at America’s famous health resort! DRUM OUTFITS $55.00 : , : ‘ i ‘I DEE adh cess 5. Tickets sold for special train leaving St. Louis, May 22) operating on the following schedule: namenane ve eee yor . v. St. Louis............... 9:00 pm. Ar. Little Rock .......... 6:20 am. Ar. Hot Springs May 22 May 23 May 23 * PER WEEK. 1006 OLIVE ST. a & 4 ac, SOS aN ES gk, MS sig? SON. Em DE LUXE Taii{ eed, 2 with Kular $) “65, ue ~ aes ce Set ates 4 = oe * - “ a ; 3 -_ 3 ; ne ' I ee Beautiful. large, comfortable, rolden oak §$ fin- 75 ish Porch Swing. . Very substan- tial >. @ 8s @:@-8 27 28 ‘conditions with men claiming to for croups of workmen thev speak not = hand. = had the right to withhold employ- @ ment to discontinue operations, man ties . --a mt , hy deo reaily represent. On the j other he asserted, emplovers or - as long as thev observed all pro- i , ae . + ¢ } ra | Visions oO; ‘ : laws. Open stating that “‘there Shop. no Defends j W hile idesire or intention to provoke dis- cussion, controversy, nor to do more than hint at the posi- tion and disposition of in this Gary @ his stand ‘open shop,” BS which, he ‘permits a nian to ™ eg Work and wherever he is disposed and can agree with 1S much less employers country.” reiterated for the said, whenever Dg ao * “Employers insist,” he added, s “that labor should always recejve proper and adequate compensation, @ depending upon the financial ability @ of the employer and the results of | he business, that the employe} @ should be humanely treated; that J @ the welfare of the emplove and/| - his family should be of high and| @ constant consideration bv the em- = plover; that his person, his health, | gm his comfort, should be protected | @ and safecuarded; that he should be} e considered an associate and not an gm inferior: that as far as practicable, ® he shoyl dbe given an opportunity ~ to purchase an interest in the busi- @ ness he is connected with, having ®@ the same rights. advantages and gm responsibilities and standing on the ®i same basis as all other stockhold- ers: also that he shou'l be sub- m | jected to the same restrictions con- eerning behavior. attitude and ac- |countability to the laws that relate | to the employer. = 100-DAY WORKHOUSE TERM DISMISSED ON APPEAL Policeman Not Positive Fred Dill, Charged With Driving While Drunk, Was in Car. enn. A 100-davy workhouse sentence ~ against Fred Dill of 8520 Pennsyl- @ vania avenue was dismissed by ~ Judge Gayer in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, vesterday, on Dill’s * appeal from conviction by Police; @ judge Rosecan — Dill was arrested March 4 at! @ Fourteenth street and Chouteau) - avenue, charged with driving Ww hile | @ intoxicated. hie and two friends | @ insisted the machine had been| - parked for three hours and : that} @ Dill entered it to turn on the lights) arresting offi- | ' ~ when arrested. The @ cer said he thought he saw Dill) @® driving the machine, e but was not ° positive. | | . | ) | atterns ~ y, = SUES HOTEL FOR $250,000 Caimk |; A ~~ vei mec. . . a ©: d. Leehey Says He Was Wrong- | munity Md fully Ejected and Arrested. ( ! j Gy Allegina he was wrongfully eject- enerae- Z Yj ed from Hote! Coronado, Apri! 12, 5 , and arrested charged with disturb- ing the peace, C. J. weehey, factory ing the representative of a medical com- ee gr pany, yesterday filed suit in Cir- , cuit Court for $250,000 damages a) week. ‘SS ® against the hotel company and its b @ house detectives, John ID. Wethers- = —_ = by and John Sewell, Leehey was . $2.00 Value & | acquitted in police court. = Ex-Congressman Kille Self. Cane Rocker + COLUMBUS, O., May 21.—D. C. pew bhatio “ae . Badger. former Mayor of Colum bus fy comfortable. | etructed beautiful ~ 39 ®@ and former Congressman, killed | Table and $739 Cane Rockers. fine I ~ himself in his law office hers. He tan- for sun pariors. se gees @ was to appear before Police Prose- ee lawns and porches . : , +4 Sinead ait -cutor Chester to be questioned allere > ‘ nee agereamenemmememememmcmmnmmmand ET oe a 3 | : i = 4 ag e re \ Ui Dress well and save : —come here Saturday Je ' Copyright 1926 are Ebafines ‘ L Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx SALE OF | HartSchatftner & Marx 540 *45 and *50 Spring Suits _ *34 The selection for you to choose from consists of new, seasonable, stylish Suits in the Spring’s most popular patterns and colors—light colors in the new silver birch grays, cedar browns and lots of blues All sizes Here’s your chance to buy fine clothes at considerable savings—clothes bearing the label of Hart Schaffner & Marx, the world’s greatest makers Look for this label —it means fine quality and satisfaction guaranteed HAVE YOU A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE? OLFFS Washingon Avenue at Broadway _— oo SR RE RO AI oe ne “ee s- ae 2 - + Ry < ¥ & & * =e - ’ ' % ie

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fe nee a See ret rae Mire a ane cate ee See a ech ns Sy tna R AMD iter tbh in SONG. STS igi iA iD A tre Meta SOME capri i Bw Bier D ON Be AAT * 5 wr 4 by Rep eh TPinI eh sagt Dienecm ag a - ns - « Pa t Bini Syed PO ee eat es Oe ee Smee ae ip Fea ee ee Side seb abte ald ence Weis a a 4 c v re — +3 * ’ > -s 3 1 aegis RIE ger aes edie * aatartans: peewee > so are fire i RRR Lege Rg iA pe pew see lee adhe leg oy ie ee ee HBA A NE PEN ie AMER LB FBR: SORIA IE ES BEATS TE TL BT EE CIR PNT IN eee si ts Pe wees ss inhibi bi sda’ Be — ‘StF bie hs Bert cae ; a tenses On Sa rs gh Mg 8 MP 4 ae i “s ° oe . St ene Ritengie esis OE aes alee Rs i aceite aalilliiad oe ¥ a a - SoS bn git ae I a sen eater a rN eg eiinerted ale cei —- DED at w —. ‘ - ff PF pak tneane ® Ws y : _ © ae Sl Midi dradesah en. Ce Ta eee nk ails Recdeamndieiadtesineinians ~ iV PRP PK, Pitre tea age up TE tr Seo PORT AAT OS a ttt aaa nto. aap Ae Pee oo sis : : ae seit ae ee ie ew “ ws a a Hegre ganter a ee ees patie. Mpg: 5-0 ONE 2G PME SEER SE RPO 0 Bethy Spa OM BPM AB pie rs sale two Perry was issued permits which made {t pos- sible for Anton and other connect- ea with his firm to remove whisky from bond for bootlegging pur- poses Kin of Jefferson Davis to Wed. Ry the Associated Press. - a = nun « NEW YORK. . May 21.—An nouncement is made of the an- gagement of Miss Josephine Arm- strong. gra! of Jefferson Davis. president of the Confeder- the Civil War, to Er- af V¥ r of the late Ed- ad‘ ni skine Gwynne, son ward Erskine Gwynne, who was a nephew of Mrs. Corneifus Vander hilt. The marriage will take place in June in the American Cat edra! in Paris. After a summer at Deau- ville, thev will reside tn Paris. BOYD’S SUBWAY No Charge Accounts Downstairs STORE No Deliveries Only Seven Days More—Subway’s Greatest Double-Header Suit Sale Only a few days more of this val- ue-giving Double-Header Suit Sale. Only a few days left in which to obtain Spring or Sum- mer Suits at substantial savings. $25.00 and $30.00 SUITS jor . "ae Wool Suits—silk-trimmed tropicals. $35.00 and $40.00 SUITS *49 Extra quality worsteds, unfinished worsteds and cassimeres, with one pair of trousers. New tropical wor- steds with two pairs of trousers. groups. 2 2 ae: . 2 for . $40.00 Two-Trouser Suits for .. Cassimeres and worsteds. lection. All are two-trouser Suits. Selections may be made from the same group Two persons may each buy a single suit. provided one sale is made al aeaee $35.00 WOOL SUITS or two different S44 Good selection of fine wool Suits witk either one or tw pairs of trousers. $54 (Sood se- SPECIALLY PRICED | Italian Sennits $1.85 Fine straw Hats, several proportions of brim and crown—many with fancy bands. $e White English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.65 $2.50 Qualities The finest one-ply cloth. of a high count 144x76 weave—highly mercer- 1zed—unusual at this price. $1.50 and $1.75 Athletic Union Suits | 9 5c 3 for $2.75 Madras and mercerized fabrics. $1.00 Neckwear 65c New patterns—good silks. Special purchases and siighe seconds from ai weill-known | Maker, i Men’s Shoes $5.95 Bostonian samples and special purchases—tan and biack Ox. fords. STORER eT Rein rem: poetry cAI Aone ge fee co eeenmee GET FACTS ON PROHIBITION, URGES HEAD OF MICHIGAN U. Time Only Will Tell Value of Dry Law, Dr. Clarence Cook Tdttle Says. Rr the Associated Press. DETROIT, May 21.—Declaring that time alone would tell whether FRIDAY EVENING, i — MAY 21, 1926_ veiled telah laa , JRee ee Porno ur to be passed around. their quality SS ERESERSSRESRECTESESSSCRESSSaeES unchecked?’ he askedc. known facts. “I will not say how I feel about prohibition,” he sald, “for I am a ee not believe in the breaking | trying to get the facts and I pur of any law. but the practical ap- |; pose to keep myself open-m inded.’ rp! icabili tv of the taw and its en- | A whole generatton of thinking, torcement are questions yet to be Dr. Little suggested, may be nec- solved. An absolute law has been | essarv to arrive at the value of pro- laid down. This law has not been hibition. The keynote of the prob- absoluteiy enforced. Still another ; the present time is intensive fact is that we do not know what it lem at | would cost in men and money to ' May 21.— ee ee eae : « , Al » . . . 8 elem eile te Bae tine ct ; prohiffition was ‘w:se. Dr. Clar- and impartial study. ence Cook Little, president of the “Tf you are going to have ex- get absolute enforcement.” | University of Michigan, told. the plosives, is it wiser to inspect and The college student who drinks, ! Wayne County Social! Workers’ label them. or prohibit them, and declared Dr. Little. does not out of Conference on Prohibition that it then in‘the face of a law vou can- viclousness, but in a spirit of brava- was not now possible to argue on /not enforce, allow those explosives ; do or L I d 1 t eS Delivery é ber Brunswick Panatrope.. the Orthophonic Victrola. Kieselhorst 's forty-seven year Policy: instruments of nation- ally recognized quality; fair prices; reasonable terms. THE AMPICO IN THE MASON MUSIC CC Si4- S16 LOCUST STF. Mcst COMPLETE rwsic MOUSE IN st 4 4ESUSCSERETSSSSSUECESERSSeeeEeES “White Low § | Beautiful patterns, | ~ wewes “wee few ~ a pe low, 4 and high — a KIESELHORST aE POST. Deena fe ae * Stnce 1 y FE Central : MEN! =: you Tl a iw 1007 OLIVE STREET = “time : MORE WANT ADS than ALL § ge PIANOS - PHONOGRAPHS - RADIOS : Me Mo ce high Shoes. to other St. Louis newspapers COMBI ED. Bs st cancels &® HAMLIN AND HAINES BROTHERS PIANOS :: | jean? a y " ee eS EE J pa ee, ee Se me ~ a sal * ‘ > ~ f . * fe > ‘ et 3S ae a ie: : rey . 3 oF _ . eis poy. * fi 3 ; ‘ ode > ‘ iJ a ees aateg - S ye - te * ee 7 pik det # » ove e % s Ot ae b a od , + ; e ¢ . ¥ a 5 s ' Bovd’s are overstocked on many Spring lines of Junior Clothing which must be reduced at once. At first we planned to reduce only these lines. In order to give every one, especially those who have never visited this new section for young men and boys, ow~« eee eae Fe eee & Boyd’s Entire Stock of Spring Reduced! ‘Student Suits - Boys’ Suits Two Trouser Suits ¢ Suits with Golf & Long Trousers Blue Suits - » Fancy Suits “> The Newest Collegiate Models ~~ . & an added incentive to do so, we have included all spring lines in all sizes in these very substantial reductions. NN, RR US UI NR US wr * . —— High School and College Suits with Two Trousers $25 Suits 5. SE 2 4: 28° 7 $30 Suits NO $35 Suits NOW ee: a ale C0 A $15.00 Suits Now .... $12.00 $16.50 Suits Now .... $13.00 ALL TOPCOATS “ for boys from 6 to 20 ~ . Junior Suits for Boys up to Fifteen $20.00 Suits Now... . $15.00 $25.00 Suits Now .... $19.75 Included in the Junior Suits are knicker suits with vest—suits with one golf and one long trouser—and two trouser or two knicker suits. This ¢-tube s dry cell batterie Pact set m att ished cabinet. ° STRAW HATS §3 ~ with Collegiate Bands ~ REDUCED 20% it 5 ~ small cost. Com SAILOR SHAPES cquioumnae aul Convenient . " Payment May BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AT SIXTH eel = REBEL aE EA EERE ERS ME és ee

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gt athe ES et er pete cent deere lke caer scone . Z : 7 : ae TAY De rear ‘ST LouIs POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926. ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 15 3506-08 N.6@ ST. NEAR MORGAN ST. NOLAN 1 HUSSEY js KILLED BY BATTED BALL| “ict "™ to @ nearby hospital, | we ‘Stall Fractorsd Wile Piying on| oe noeree a eer" Luan & Dr WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON TIRES O oy 3a | New York Church Team, — “t0u', Buckeye Cords, made by 285 : Is . ‘ minutes. rhe hoy's teammates. in Kelly- Springfield Tire (Co, First pecial to the Post-Dispateh. ‘ ’ quality, in original factory wrap- rld-R NEW YORK, May 21.—Robertus | the excitement, forgot who batted -] per. Nen-skid. $7 as m enowned |} C. Powell, 14-year-old choir boy | the fatal ball. 50 years me He experience. — | UWhile they last ——— Ee — = Robertus’ father. Jonn Powell. is restraint. No after efiects Moder TSED AND R .T Ti All Other Sizes 7 kes and star first baseman of Trinity | | an executive of the Steinway Piano ate cost. Correspondenceconfidential Ad, ee, ee een sins: Saturday aaa R. Son of Tie Company Head | School baseball team, was killed by! Co. The boy’s mother sailed for Address: | 30x4.95 BALLOON : ; a batted ball while practicing with , Italy several weeks ago. Robertus | SHE KEELEY INSTITUTE $2¢. $10.25 store, Mr. Ca ¥ ' arey >a qnetrate Pe Wins Suit Against Daughter : 7 men ous { . member f was to have accompanied h but | > = Rwe CUT THE SHOE PRICES fe of Late Sir James Lougheed. . oo a Centra he begged to stay home b site DWIGHT, ILL, A Copapen Book that saves you $5.00 on Gasoline and Oil at 25 A Special Sal Park yesterday. The ball hit him | ata aioe 9 - sists ceeaunee eee a f M D hy , : Ne Nisin, : : of women’s $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 grades. Positively | i pte, ae pighauntecs. — ‘ the sowly improved ae values in St. Louis for the money. Chouse from pat- ougheed Hussey, daughter of the large oe blonde kid, satins and plain leathers. New hecls late Sir James Lougheed, a ran oer tel Oxfords, pumps and strap styles. Sizes wealthy Conservative leader of on Western Canada. The Lougheed . y : home is in Calgary, Alta. Mrs. ' — XS e Hussey did not contest the suit, in u a Cc © f * ‘ which Hussey charged desertion, a and Circuit Judge Pearcy granted the decree after hearing Hussey’s allegations and two character wit- nesses who testified for him. Hussey testified that he and Miss Lougheed were married in No- _ White Low ‘Shoes Boys’ Tennis Shoes vember, 1924, in Calgary, and then SUS e en eeeesee ‘ »™ tiful patterns; white kid |Crepe rubber sole: lace to toe: came to St. Louis where they lived ST rererere &£ ~manVAS ; ‘et : - wove. Seon a and high ankle patch; sizes 10 together until Nov. 13. Then; he Pie: $295 an to 1342 and 21 to 6: said, Mrs. Hussey returned to Can- ~ z . >ehenenee ef regular $1.50 value at. ada, saying that she would never mene 4 live with him again. She kept to ¥ . =e More oe ee ee sapere wins le 2p pasa 4: ann: nelle ltl, Sistine, alin tte sheik aer aaa le aR eal a, ; g onan igen pele i =e 3 athe. . om Ae en a bei al teat Dene ey bg " " . - “ : . " - Eee EDGEIO IIR AMT TTT he teen eae : } . iit oa scueextaal . Ye - : iio me bs a ee mre TN LEN SD get lh Ame > » Q » = ¥ er a 2 pee DO Ra era ey ot 5 ro - ~~ at a bat . ba . 4 7 dr tee ASI in sea alta te baineh eee. 12 identi shies aie nate ae re m~ Po a OR Ree Th RNR Preterm Cenc ee ll 2 ii = oo aitiies re ; - % Regular] a * ST these SHOES! Here her resolution, he averred, al- y p 949.5 you'll get SHOES worth to Ja though he and both families had $6. All classy new styles. attempted to effect a reconcilia- T te 7 ‘Two Immense Lots at— oa Oxfo rds. also a rood tne of high rene bp to be had in ; : ‘ . Be ae Chon - inn aebenta. The sharp contrast hetween her life before marriage and after led to an estrangement, Hussey testi- 4 ll - runmete 1 a Slzes ‘ ~— ‘at 2 95 fied. ‘Her father was a man of > * 95 and wealth and high social Position,’ , he testified, ‘‘and his only daugh- | Boy s’ Oxfords and High Shoes ter was reared in luxury. Although 733.59 to y 00 values; tans, gunmetal and pat- I surrounded her with all the bene- s 10 to 13% and | ents; “eget an $2.95 and $2.45 fits my position in life could af-| + to I ee ee ford, there was a decided differ- | ° : , between the new and the old.” | Children's Shoes—Cut Prices @| °°: $2.50 to $3.50 Vaiues Hussey is the son of Dennis B. | Tans, patents aaa two - tones; coal variety of pat- terns Sizes &% both here and in Canada. i ie ¥ Hussey, wealthy president of the Hussey Tie Co., with whom he is associated. The wedding in 1924 Was a social event of much interest SPECIAL HOSIERY SALES SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS | é $8545 FEE IN KOENIG SUIT Former Senator Blodgett of St. Louis Entitled to Payments | " 4 m Fe ST Ng Eee Pn Cee, ead ohn : ae eee . Ln et core . ae ee . eM hen ate —" ss4 * » " ’ dice, ee Allteitir . J A Sn Ae ty i ate ty alae i Oe aS rd eae os new grays, blues and tans today by State Supreme Court | own stocks..... regrouped 7 in stylish English single and ; Used Horses never had tee opinion affirmed a jude and repriced for immediate double breasted models. 7 2 speedometers to be set back. a. pinanet, 57000 in oman selling. ....even our most Also the more conservative tf ge Cadillac Yearlings, 2 and 3-year te Sicdeut wued. ter tC prominent makes are in- effects. Plenty of diagon- if olds,can be sold without this, contending Koenig had agreed tc cluded. Surely a saving als, pineapple weaves, new bi too. 3333 Locust. Open Eve’ ngs. ill Hed, but refused to pay the fee event that you'll not equal elty effects and _ soli : : Bigs tn Srederal Cort om 3 4a in many a day. shades in all sizes. OLIVER CADILLAC Co. murrer to the evidence. Blodgett ' had been paid a retainer of $1000. | A decision for Blodgett was, *" 9 i handel down by Division No. 2 09. Mi | Supreme Court last February, but | uth | the case was transferred to the | court en banc on the dissent of one | Judge to the divisional opinion. a TN Boys’ Imported Broadcloth Blouses $4 .50 Locust ae ice AND LEONARD ve BONS atc sees = : —— ————— —— —— =. ee ————— Ta ee A - — . — — eee eee oe Oe -—_— oo _ — > -_ > eine ee ~ ——— ~ - - = - - = > tte = Ty TTC Ty fale aka) Adak lal dalde Wiehe sbelaboslinteh lkeldekdehdeldelal Like Ltt Peer re ‘ AAP RAR anahereg earners Boys’ Blue Serge Two-Pant Suits 7s STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. . JSTIX BAER &FULLER "14 GRAND LEADER Loose English Coats, man- an prawn nw Satara nish vests, two pairs of favored collar - attached lined knickers. Pure wool style. Cut full and roomy, ‘ : a | —— Se Al- Sizes 7 to 14. Saturday at 3:30 o Clock in Our Music Salon | paca lined. 9 to 14 years. opular Song Artists : | * * : . 4 o » Will Entertain With the Latest Song Hits | Men NS) t etic nion Ul S and Will Broadcast From Station WSBF | | Thru the co-operation of various publishin nies, h d | to present Mr. Henry Klotz of Remick Publishing tlre nig | $1.15-$1.50-$2.00 Values Cady of Shapiro Bernstein Music Publishing Company, Ted Baehr of | Sal Larry Conley, Inc., Mr. Lynn Wright of Dixon Lane Publishing Company, | In a Sale at — NO) es Mr. Billy Moss of Harry Von Tilzer Music Company and the Co-Eds, | | | / singing Villa Moret numbers. You are invited to hear them Saturday at | 3:30 p. m. in our Music Salon, fourth floor—or tune in on your radio. i. POLE . Ty p ol [ New : me e > Sa ao Je Released Saturday in Our Music Salon | St Hats These new Records may all be heard in our in- 85 aa The very finest kind of Summer Underwear. | Imported English broadcloth, fancy rayon- | striped madras, fine-count pin checks. Made | Imported and domestic in both flapseat and side-leg opening styles. | * ie nl — _ ay a Every garment of first quality, cut full and | a Wide nodiiees| writ roomy, and splendidly made and finished. | gaily colored bands. Come & Sizes from 36 to 46. Genuine $1.15, $1.50 and $2 values—and plenty of them—at 97c. viting Music Salon as well as all other Brunswick Records. We have a complete stock. qi ~ B. V. D., Mansco and Other Famous Makes | _— Bundie of Love—Fox Trot—Vocal Chorus. 3126 Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orch. 75¢ ) Jig Walk—Charleston Fox Trot—Ben Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. Music Master | Ware Radio =; © 31 75¢ | Just a Cottage Small—Fox Trot—Jack Denny Specrally Priced ‘eereoevese Nights—Fox Trot—Jack Denny and His Orchestra. and His Orchestra. j The Prisoner's Song—Piano Solo—Witten An- 3138 /nouncing Snodgrass “The King of the Ivories.” | 4 95. 75¢ keel of My Sunset Dreams—Piano Solo. in all sizes. Sympathy Waltz (Just a Bit of Sympathy)— 3149 ( Tenor and Baritone—Baur and Shaw. | 13 ‘This 4-tube set operates on 75¢ ) Somebody’ s Lonely—Tenor and _ Baritone— dry cell batteries. Very com- Baur and Shaw. Pact set in attractively fin- i , ~~ ished cabinet. Will give sat- : Good News acts tuineet Voices— | 'S isfying service at this very } 3150 . re | ’ small cost. Complete with all 75C¢ j Climbin’ Up the Mountain, Children—Male A equipment at $39.50. Voices—Dixie Jubilee Quintet Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Radio Section—Fourth F loor.) )A Dream—Tenor—Mario Chamlee. (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) | | (Forgotten—Terior—Mario Chamlee | WASHINGTON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET _ AGi eeaneesees ta ~ o i ]

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“Hotpoint” Percolators ; ¥ : ~m ’ we x? POE gine at ‘8 Plbwed ene ey Bass Roget OR ete Min tages mer yee ‘ r pes Oo ae - yo F POBy ea a RS hs 1 AE pcan ie * $12 Value, Saturday for $6.98 i os @ Electric Percolators that will -especiall) i e appea! to those buying for small families ; | i ae will hold tive cups—and has automatic sfut- Se kn Gia a * °& Ob Eats etl, Ne yaaa: SOME Bath baa Beg tae eet Mere abe eel — . ee x5 F yy pe gms Ape gery een ae - Oe i ia a Rte p nase tect te Biot A I CSIR OCA RRS ORB Mtr POO Haare a ark te aa Ri POA 98 PRR GES Ene LED pan gnats ——E een meres - ae ~ GROSVENOR J .j Pece Ter See Community Plate Tableware Select Your Own Design—Select Your Own Pieces eee re bene $3.75 De Luxe Stainless Dinner Knives: EN ee eee $7.50 . hollow handled; set of 6 ........ eee eee $7.25 Stainless Dinner Knives; modeled handles; set of 6. . $7.50 NE EE re eee 7.50 Dinner Forks; set of 6 . Be a ces eee. $7.50 EE ree oe | meter Geweniers: a0 @ © 4. kc. cc. see. ae Sugar Spoons; each Bes wok oWwesae bak «ss $1.25 Butter Knives; each Pees ee eees. ss. ere Salad Forks: set of 6 a a ee $7.50 Peereed Bound Gervere~ gee .........:..:....... 25 Cold Meat Forks; each eee ©6=CséPgpvoed’ Pastry Servers: eagh ............... oe BIRD of PARADISE 3} Preece Ten See & OR omy nes, tance. Ve EA ae PBL YR AMER RT Ok ie ot oe es ss 7 Bes ead SEE EAT LEIS AE NEES riety A A IAS ION AIRED OS KLE LLIN ILE MAILE LIEGE DS Se oar eae rs - 5 r 2 bi i alates . 2 . . ; : te x an” : , tn ; cialis ia ie PaaS 7 . ae i a aes) of bs ites pt kay ” eeener fy Pe 7 ? Community 3-Piece Tea Sets (Grosvenor pattern) oa a. RS Community 3-Piece Tea Sets (Bird of Paradise pattern) = eee Community 29-Piece Petit Buffet Set with DeLuxe Stainless Knives, $24.25 “Main Fleer rey 2 Pee se ; OT te we: ; . eS on ee ayo . “ . wr Ly Peet. aan ean te a sae WRAL ably re = Mn ands 3G 2 m8 ; ' i Bo) yb pl eg npen: RLADGEM GABA SALAS SELES ALS. RELEASE BIOL LG IR. Keep Lawns Trim With Ball-Bearing Saturday—From 11:30 to 12:30 Ben Rader and His Lawn Mowers Missouri Athletic evar agra >] ] 42 : We | Saturday for Association Orchestra @ “Invincible” brand Lawn Mowers : : : in I¢inch size, with ball-bearing con- —Will A ppear in Our Music Salon, tg high Beer ptenggc a Playing His First Two Recordings revolving cutting blades. ‘6 = | 9 $13.50 value, 16-inch _. $11.95 ee In , — , ne en ee , Mowers 7 ... .§9.45 Sugar oot stomp $11.50 ‘Wizard’ Lawn Mowers... es $9 95 —as well as many other popular new hits. Come and $6.95 ‘Tip Top’ Lawn Mowers, 12-inch size 36 enjoy an hour of unusually good dance music—and vou'l! ‘fp “—— a - $6 vty Nee find ptenty of the numbers he piays in our Record De. cS cues teat ae as | “— HEPEL & rtment. where—_ - ; To ! un @ fi $1.75 Folding Lawn Settees, slatted ........... $1.44 iG) & All Records are Sealed—You're the $1.95 Folding Steamer Chairs ............... $1.49 ee ee ae CC $10.95 Lawn Swings, upright ......... re $9.54 | $8.95 Porch Swings, shaped seat ............. $7.45 snisteiie : wo 8 A the ROPE Bes ror ap wobily nS ner Pr? fey Se ; Pe aa a . - ~ - ‘ ee ee > ib ater wcll , BNE NRE OR alin | eA tne ein is” 26 he ig ett apetin, ee 6 | papi te ” 4 ‘ ae ? i — en anders LET ie SV HE oc PON ap! PAYNE pate! ; . Ptedices# SAR A pie) etiagt orgy ve Set GV RS ORIN Aer yee OR Btn ste alle 8 dF Re oat ™ i bs H . ' De Sa ap: a Rie oa) ta) aati Hi 79. 5 a Tt att ~ ey ee ; Soe PS bh eM oS OI . $ oul red hi dish Duionds a " y H aS eet >, aes iti ye Gee Devotees of Several Sports Will Be Interested in These ) 4 Sporting Goods “Specia!s” —Offering Unusual Savings on Summer Playtime Needs Ax oe > ~~ Fishin. Outfits Tennis Outfits | Golf Outfits Bicycles P y. $1250 Value $s.s0 Value $10.50 Value $5 to $45 Values : s ’ > - . $5.25 ; $8.69 $99.75 | mia . ; se? ret « e- * -, al 4D) yr ae rad A A we) _ ide 2 s } iz +4 = .- Rive ies ae _ $1 Albums ” am" 7 wens Sil A tennia racket of good with metal end four excellent 2 with Srnapehot Albume rit ea es ge ee grade. twa -1926 tennis ciuos —- putter -Griver is er rake se ‘ hae er of -im tat a a Soon e re. eteationt S4:i%. and a Wateroroot m~Tiashia anda mid-iron ati aaa t ; 4 = - and a o t ,MA° Net pen ait eta , 74 ” ve Facet cover ideal Out- and two Wilson eof etanerhen ar ite ra vt lens ia ¥ .0°8e 13C . - “es = Ld - = 3 ‘. . : i. = ‘ : | -_ tS , Ss fits ;or Seginners. oF See. & es’ és “ tted 4 . —_ ’ years to 42 chest. Men’s Summer Suits Offered at $12.90 & $13.90 At $12.59 are Palm Beach * al | 7 _ ‘2 . 4 - Suits tn English and con- : serva . “ ie rh $ rear @ Worens Bathing Basement | Suits of good juaili worsted and all - woe ~~ + £ -” ? yarns, In a varied col- lection of patterns. Ail ~ "wn in Tr" ea d ~ner — = > =~ A im “> “i as 7wOise Bees | pina . ésd oI c ice te s &@ 7 Cc ae * os - oy » ~ * , -. - —— + Oo. Bix +. = is ray- farni atria Amor +he S D - fornia le. Among the | , : : many cOiors are green. [Am crepes There ara Spectail y Priced at ‘ockey, goid., tan, (open 4 19 ors, stripes and allover-, MEeS 56 to 44 and-ceotton) E and ‘eetton Miller's S#e 4 djuet- _ Profit by this satinay ‘700d *ghades able Beits. 1', and offering Saturday‘ Sizes 36 ¢ a a * ~« ve Te ¥ 3 % are sd i1@ popular ‘ Ail- and peacock. Plain col-/ Jacnuard effects tn sizes- 32 to 44. Basement l'*> inch widths. t5e Basement Econemy Stere Economical Men Should Share This Offering of Low Shoes 14. round toe lasts. Plain and fa ts) « -_ q td ae e.-@ - ta%s. — ea zg xa 4 sai ¥ ‘ -— - a __ —— ; azure fan: Oraids and Milars, in Orignt shades and the practical bh ae Te ORAS a GS ID Sats | A Lot of Luggage med hatboxes that are neatls J ‘ ~~ _ ~ . a . oad a.eao 4 ~ Ae A > BR #692 elie a ll i i al itll ileal al tila al - ll i a a ea ea ! ~~ wr 7 eS ww i i i i i i i i Ets ee wy

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e sill ies. ey 2, AR IRR ga eS Se, wie E® ha ver: ae a = “1 - i Mle ee Reownemrentl ee ee ~~ lll... -ilglidliapaspessen: te. ae Nig ie “s : sg iA : ab saa : oes — Re oS so ee eee sg gee ~ eet = egal : ilies SS pea Seto ea AS jie aes! RIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 seis satael _ST LOWS POSiT-DISPATCH . DUR eines anmatayenew-anrunenadiimnnneanaiiitnes ene eee ‘ . 2 _—.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Women’s Silk Gisees Edna Wallace Hopper’s ‘Youth’ Preparations, Specially Priced Very Special, the Pair, $1.29 @ Excellent quality Milanese silk Gloves with double-finger tips and novelty short cuffs in various attractive styles. A wide range of sizes, and of popular Summer colors. Main Floor ble Winter I! be really ist, as well . @ The excellent beauty preparations evolved by this renowned actress and beauty—offered in complete assortments—5O0c to $] values, special at 39c to 79c. Take this opportunity to try them. ‘enth Floor Largest Distributors of Merchandise Main Fioor +p , | at Retail in Missouri and the West Silk Top | Conspicuous in the Wondrous Assortments of Our Misses’ Style Shop Are These Fashionable Piet Daytime Frocks for Misses @ Very fine, lustrous Silk Chif- fon Hose of one of America's. best-known makes-—-in fashion- able shades, such as bran, Ra- chelic, rose-grays, tans, parch- ment, almond and pastel tones. “Surety” Hose - Chiffon weight and service chif- fon weight Hose with silk tops: wide choice of colors; excellent value, pair.. $1.95 Main Floor —Hundreds of Them—Very Popularly Priced at 5] 6:2 and SDS a @ The types of youthfully styled Frocks which fastidious misses are placing in their Summer wardrobes—of flat crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine, crepe pannier and wash silk—many of the popular polka-dotted models, being in- cluded. Plain and fancy—light, dark and gay models for any daytime occasion. Sizes 14 to 20. | a >. ae Sow Bk Flounced, Apron, Tunic and Bolero Effects in Many Variations of the Summer Mode. ai = | ‘ / a em 7 ; +, r a +6 aoe ° . Graduation Frocks Dance Frocks ‘ Lf > For Misses—Priced $20 to $75 * * nom - ~ > ay b5 to $ once yr a in the new high shades; : 16 (9 Misses’ Varied and Gay Are oe This Season’s ; § a | i? om it = : ae sf / ad -_- - i] The Newest : Tailored and elaborate Frocks that will Exceptional 1 “: be wanted all through Summer for many Values at i $20 1 : occasions; laces, pleatings, ribbon sashes peut , ig ) re ’ c A ms - , , . be 3 : - * | The tailored and dress ts ( ae New : I \ estees hand einbroidery, smocking, +hand-drawn- or ps so i wiatas ng » rane anaes ? work and other trimmings; sizes 14 to 20. and traveling. Sizes 14 to 20. 6} nN U1 S , 4 § . 3 SeS |: With Cap Sleeves ae i ae ; ? | , $ | Misses’ Coats, Suits and Frocks; Originally $89.50 to $165 at savings of 14 3 ig $ 9 piaanrrsaeitet —Of Jantzen, Annette Kellerman, 3 q | . Bradley and other popular makes. e 4 : f : | 3 $ rf ( High and low neck models Just From New York for Your Saturday Choice—T hese @ Novelty weaves and plenty ot cles uta Gene unusually attractive; of all-wool, with an elastic rib stitch that gives freely or woven with a flat stitch. Checked, dotted, plaid, embroidered or plain form-fitting Suits—in cardinal, sea-foam, Kelly, flesh, yellow, orange, black-and-white and other combinations. A most interestingly complete assortment! with cap sleeves; worn as blouse or vest——of figured broadcloth ° or pongee silk: in white, new P| \ ) ? rry' {Ss c S colors and neutral pongee shade. —Hundreds of Them 2 > is 33 rE ? + y : Fourth Floor Women's Suits for real Women’s Fancy Suits of Of wash nd striped and sports . e Dresses. Popularly $ (0) (0). swimming are priced at, cretonne, cotton sateen and iy ng 90 $3.50 to $13.95 silk, ...c0+. $3.98 to $39.75 ies Amn Misses’ Bathing Suits, priced .........$3.50 to $6 es Bathing Caps; aviator style .........69c and $1.00 a / @ An unusual assortment including white Fancy Rubber Caps at ........+++++++-25¢ to $3.00 aie ool f Panamas, dressy white, black or pastel-hued Belts, priced Qt ...ccccsee bbscecccins sa aaa f hair Hats, Milan flops, belting ribbon nnd Deauville Beach Hats, priced........-.. ..+ $1.50 tors ( els, small black satin, leghorn and other Swim Tubes, priced........++++++--$2.00 and $2.98 roving of ¥ kinds. Also matrons’ Hats. Fourth Fleer 4 Styles for any occasion Z i The “Boardwalk”—A New Style in its rades, for 4h: (i ( 7 and all head _ sizes. Fourth Floor Girls’ Sports Oxfords Sises 21-2 to 7; priced, pair .....$6 A Crepe-Soled Oxford, Very Attractive for Sports Wear ; ° ° ° ° . . Women and Misses Will Delight in Choosing From These Piette of Unesaal Chem Suk 2-Piece Pajamas For Girl Graduates Offering Women’s $5 Sli s - 4.95 to $5.95 Val ath wm ; d @ “Boardwalk” Oxfords are built for growing girls. end theyll B Special Saturday— $ $ er | Ly jis —Silk Models With the Latest meet everyday and sports requirements. Of smoke or white i. it F 1 tan calf—unusually attractive. : $9.85 ; / _ Styles Featured — Priced at ee ee ene eee 4 3 3 Special > 6 39 : u Saturday.... — u @ Silk crepe de chine and ra- 3 — A ee on ana on @ Sleeveless, slipover, College style Pajamas of crepe de chine or tub silks. a | a chid—most desired Summer —all with an.attractive collar; some are trimmed with contrasting color _——e @ Frocks of white crepe de chine, Georgette, flat crepe bt shades. Lace trimmed at top touches, others have dainty laces; in flesh, peach and orchid and all reg- and taffeta combined with Georgette ; the dozens of t and bottom, or tailored. Double ular sives. | styles revealing silk lace insertions, shirrings, rosebuds omy Store 3 nip ame. —o and other girlish ornamentations. Sizes 12 to 17. iF r oor ° _—— : Cotton Pajamas Cotton Slips | f Nees , : : Tailored 2-Piece White Suits S1 29 to $2.95 $1 to $2.95 ae a ) —For Graduation Wear 3 mS _ oad Handmade, hand-embroldered Slips | meat L | $d OO A Tisheniakts “Special” —Our Women’s and misses’ crepe, ‘ ba- | tiste, voile and broadcloth Pajamas and Ami-French kinds; white and FX a | of practical kinds. flesh; regular sizes. Overblouse and pleated skirt of rayon or English broad- 7 Third Floor cloth; sizes 10 to 18 years. SSO e 7 / . . — ® . Highly Unusual: White Silk Sports Suits; 10 to .18 years........ fro - White Broadcloth Suits; 10 to 18 years......$3.90 \ { ik ( hoeolates Diamond Fill Summer Footwear Needs From the New Arrivals in i Fa sp ene eee 2-Lb. - ; Cz % oe Girls’ Dresses; 7 to 14 years....... $2.95 to $5.95 Watches “Surety: ot id ; the GaN. .<-, C Box, $1 The New Models in Growing Girls’ and , Fourth Floor Specially Priced @ The luscious quality and variety of our $1 Milk 534 io Chocolates is so well known, that this “special” will : ? ) ; . : Misses (zirdles delight friends of our Candy Shop. Nut, fruit, car- @ Winged-style Wrist Watches ig amel, nougat, butterscotch, marshmallow and many with 18-k. solid whit? gold and Step-Ins other centers, milk chocolate covered. ° b cases, and very dependable, ac- Caranrel Filled —Garter Belts and | —Latest Styles in White @ The new white models in our “Surety Six” Shoes comply with every requirement of Summer fashion, and atford a very wide choice for sports, dress and street wear. And you know that each pair will give excellent service—utmast value at S6. curate 15-jeweled movements. Marshmallows Candy Straws Set with 4 excellent dialonds Saturday, Lb., Saturday, Lb., and 4 to 6 synthetic sapphires. i 9274—"Dena” all white 2183—"“Theo” Ties of ; ‘. = Diamond Watche kid one-strap with cut-out white kid with cut-out Combination Garments solid white ae a ks a pate or sides; stub last; as-inch —— 4? 33¢ set with 2 diamonds and 4 syn- Cuben heels. if We offer a variety of new stvles in e . ) thetic sapphires; 15-jeweled 7056—"Flare” _ one- strap the foundation garments girls and misses Tender Marshmallows cov- Crisn, hard Candy Straws movements. $24 95 2181—Two-strap Pump of Pumps of white oe should have; some models are lightly ered with rich caramel— filled with toothsome nut 0c MNS 66+ oe ns owen ° ee ee ser calf i and high Louis boned. ethers Boncless and all confine each plece in waxed paper. and cream centers. .° ees . : the figure in just the proper manner. ss ae ee wy ismond Watches D’Orsay Pump of 21790—White cloth one- Our New ‘‘Matchless’’ Chocolates, spe- ' vie: e w : ia- o a ; . a 35c;: q box 69c ‘ inne monds and 6 sapphires: 15-jew- i» kid, with high Louis strap with white calf ap- Priced $2.00 to $10 cial Saturday, Ib., ; 2Ib eled movements: or box style heels. pliqued high Louis heels. Main Fleer epecial...... ‘Secu cl $42.50 3 Second Fleer Third Fieor . : Main Floor omen 4 al ne x ag, ee

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ke nelaiaete Bein” ihe yuey > 5 Re hee ee wo . & ee MAN WHOSE AUTO KULLED YOUTH FINED $650 BY JURY Testified He Kaew He Struck Someone, bet Got Drunk to borget Shepet Ix. re Prank “Weigel 43 years ol¢. a ce- gent finisher, of 391A Pestaiczz greet, was fined $459 by a jury in * « 7. 7 * i * ” Circuit Jutége McEliniane;’s - >, *. « « * + - weet on the gravel a* . ST LIS POST-DISPATCH . Clarton yeeateréay and Gestring were walking sou" Man &eiT Ss ri Lao: ea * or. Po —_ = P ; . a - ‘ , mas a “ye PF Aw - re & -*® e- » “e 5 an ws 5 xhen Geerrrg was eruck and ta- — oe es amet ~ ae a er a ok eaepshbah cee , ‘ rarmhia -~ = wren Sf? ae a] - “he 1 ~ = MEMORIAL TO GOODMAN XI Conventions Bureau Pasx « — , . er te = _ 3 ¢ > > Seieened _—— a CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ imatructions to ail its | cutive d-c_ares the eee protest against eiec-| proved their incercesss — = - : = of Sacco and zetti, | their execttien wollte ae 7 2 | 1°Cut20o8. ee - - : ~ oi oe OW awaiting sents of crime. Massac ise Ts. BOHEMIAN HOP - FLAVORED PurilAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY ASK ANY DEALER. - a . ‘a ra ” . #4 : = “= . - _— - vee . — - ’ ed , z —" rs ee * « j : ~ 7 = — . = Y TH ae * eo es: ° ot a oe .- + Y ° Co e Screens Now! ; “« - - iMIT Nearesr je- a = * 4 - een s — s3aieT Ti screen OTsarad windews. tas ee ee ee ‘Er - SE > » ,si.€S3r w rite finish. ZASY TO 21 AL Hh i ani MOS Needs from | % TUR (0% Entire St . & ©) a hP ee ee aie - tid OP uk Soo a os oe Fa , rw # - CULE LEEKS GSS o>, SS | M MALLORY STRAWS A «> oe SS, a in ie i a. . ~" . yrds My, _™, i i a . * ‘ . ows % . Mess = % ._." * > >. > “». > . eae, . > eh Wy. * > > , * as . +. > * & {vs s at Petter fat ee + 7, ‘ Lt RAWS With“ Plerelnt Headband he Mallory “Flexe/nt’’ Headband (patented) is a treat where your head and hat meet. ~ Cushionv comfort without stiffness Or pressure. An- other invaluable feature obtainable only in Mallory Straws 1s the ““Cravenette” Process. Protects your hatagainst wear and weather. Helps to f preserve the color and lustre of the straw. A Me a ae a r ” ff a s ¥ 2 Po r ” a a a. a Me oe @Marcrorey Hand- Made Straws bear the Mailory Label stamped in the crown and upon the srcet-leather. Te ts :stperiant that you find the Mal lor$ Leased in this season's Has vom buy. "ee Mu i a’ a ae ode. salt “a tne TT Sarees ‘ eet ef at Ee Pate . » a Bein 5: ue Pett ae : Waa. — - o : pe2* bs apy athe Tete mnay eee Se a as reach perdi ae ee Betaee, Pon Pietit eens CRANE NDP. ae eee poh mee Et nO an j a 46

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—- ete EEE _ ic fres the two Men have r innocence, and ve tion would be « /YOUR CAR!! I ime,” e Peeen’t your car “gelling up’ 9 money for you on your auto's clothes. | deserve a_littie § | for Spring? We'll save gUN VI a SORS - eneinediie, cae ae > 8's * aS $100 new ; ri & a 3 .* 805 High St—Wear Morgan t e and Lamp ~-E with , Living 1 Set dur- dale. LS tiful massive ne brocaded cushion seat. ng bed. This -come see it! (i ' y | Open Saturday Evening HERE’S A SAVING! $es3% Inver “Seep Cool’ Seat Pads, value . “Gomfy” Wed $1.50 val ge Cushions, PoubleArm Shock Absorb- ers for Fords; set of 4 .... $3.45 The “Toot Horn, $10.00 value Laggare as oe © & ws «© 2 . Cans Cup Grease, | co value Eval ea ei 59c : Gun and Hose for Detroit $1.95 oe ee Toot” chair cara. man fare. a Seedennteed BRANCH E. GRAND Exchange. DETROIT — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY Manufacturing Co, A verdict of $40,000 was re- | turned yesterday by a jury in Cir-| (Cult Judge Falkenhainer’s court in} : favor of Frank A. Schroer. 28 vears| | | old, 1719 Cora avenue, against the ee | Wilde: Manufacturing Co. for the loss of both hands in a punch pre3s | at the plant of the company at 18!3 North Seventeenth street, where he Ut DR NORTH ON} General Accessories & Supply Co. ‘1103 PINE ST. t we will give you a $5 book of Gaso- s with each purchase of $10 or more. STATE BOARD ROW EVENING, wget COMMENDS STAND and Return | rn cee teres Leave &t. Loui Saturday 12-0 and 6:30 9.m., Sunday 12:05 a. m. 15 Days for Return Trip es 8 Friday 6330 p.m., a. m., 8:30 Children half fare. Tickets‘ g£o0d tn [| Also sleeping and par- || or cars on payment of usual Pull- | | ; Bagge2ge Tickets are not g00d via Chicago. | | Wabash Ticket Offices, road | and Locust and Union Station co | ask FP. L. McNally, Div. Passenger Seent, Wabash Ry., 1450 Railway MAin 4980. Was employed. The accident or urred Aug. last. ~’ Dr. J. A. Witherspoon of 30x3} Heavy Duty Non-Skid Toledo and Return Qa. ™m,. Firsts. Fisk (Premier), Kelly-Spring- field (Buckeye) Non-Skid Bal- loon Cotds. Guaranteed Firsts. 30x4.75 — “200x495 iia os 16.235 3014.95 : - The State Tire CHORLINS BROS. ; 2235 Washington checked. COlfax 7844 1 8 O'Clock AT LESS THAN ACTUAL COST RECORD -BREAKING CROWDS | ‘, CEN. 7122-8774 ” & Gigantic ALS , SUITS’ DRESSES ATTENDED THIS BIG SALE— So unexpected was the response to this greatest of all Disposal Sales that we are forced to continue this event for the remainder of the week. This affords those who were unable to attend this sale on the first day an opportunity to take advan- - tage of the same remarkable savings. Every item a positive bargain. --* | [COME PREPARED TO SAVE! FOR SATURDAY ONLY f iy A “#4 : ol ‘= . - - aad - al o ° “ on ' - oi We Se he tg , tg we a i Ae * - ° . - , -~ ” ~ * Y # * Sf 2 ra f i a ” A a , i Me ae AS A s Jf SS, A, ya Sh ht fe 2 ” PSM JAE L, ’ “Y -y Of 4 Y hog rd 4 ed OP gl - - ad oO fs a a Ye oa - if gf 7 ra o J, gs (fff - Of ff 4 we, OS “, . on 3 rs, AE. - o 4 g - oy AAAS 2 oo AAA 5p ff “ EMME p P aw ASE ee Le oe Lo EF dl a Ta A Af 2 oe ‘a ” OL ff, Mt A” UL Me Po td Oh Sgt fe ”, “2 CLUE OD “ns F a Pa M4 if, ” Od Fs '* 2 Pg ” a ” fa oe ew 2 r. Me oe Pe ea ms Cpe JAP LE op P hf ha A “sy Ae 4 “ie OS Lt Ms ¢ a “4 Oe —“ af ff , F ad J a a oS * ,_- 2 0 - ie a we ee %% %%>* Sat 250 New Silk DRESSES Newest styles of rare charm and beauty in ev- ery desirable « material. SAVE! All Colors and Sizes Regular $18 Value! | 150 Twill and Sport COATS Straightline and cape-back delightfully med and embroidered. models, trim- Regular $20 Value! style. Yy is - iA . Steg 4 . . +. %& 5 _™ +, “a, “eo 8, “e, Me_ Me. “e : . “se in “a a“. “eo “so. Ma, Mes Mas Ma Mi + “es. “a “eo e “ea “s, “o “e. Se too, “oe Every wanted Many are of washable silks. Regular $22.50 Value! 150 Smart, Summer Silk DRESSES color and c /a> ry the ' Hi NY 35 Tweed and Twill SUITS Smart boyish talleored mod- single a‘ breasted effects and double see | fs. ee i re . : > % i », Me “a, “o we Te ° *, ban - ~ . . . > _™ * %, % a * — *. “ x *. ** ~ « > . > " _ ~ > . “. .™ _ ~ hm eS “ ey, ey ee te . ota, 7 ; ~, “a, ee Me Se, ~* ~~. ° ‘~*~ * i ~*~ . > . ad ™s. ~~ — ° ‘Ye, He he _ °, ~~ % Me Me Me Mm “ te, as, en, Me, 5, he Re, Me, m “ » ~— ~~ % a Mm % _ “, Eh. “Wes So mt. “S, *. Ss ey . . Yigg ey SL ae els in . a SS Se oe ee ‘ ~~ ee a ~~ ' « > > ~~ = & oe a ~. tee, ° . ” +. >” : iad S s | Get i Here ea Early — pe on + senb6 0 *wS 6s ewmarls 110 Silk, Twill and Sport COATS —of the Better Grade Selected Coats. low for quick clearance. 69 All Sizes best Priced exceptionally from our Regular $25 Value! Higher-Type COATS Replicas of original import- ed Paris creations. Supert'y | Doors Open At 9 A. M. 415 N. SIXTH ST. mand high irritation. Entire Stoch of | 'who comes to us for any cause has 'mucosa and save (of Kansas City, ‘rabbits. ' that tobacco was a cause. He made | Dut Vanderbilt } ' ‘CRITICISES LOOSE | COLLEGE METHODS: ' Describes Graduates mulas.”’ commendation of Dr. his annual Vigorous Stand taken by i ‘North in president of State the Association. demanding continua fignt im Maissouri and ! is crit cism of the present board © | Hiealith for inertia in taking up thé | prosecution dress at association vesterdayv by Dr. i yersity. Dr. Witherspoon 4 is rat Association. one of the ‘veterans of eminence in the pro- ' } fession who may paradoxically be classed as up-‘o- ae the old school. Younger “TI am impelled to go home and tell mv bovs the message Of y i president,” he remarked. “When a * . | taker ‘his M. J». degree he is public med- our man protect the Hublic. so far as oblizgated fo the ignorant } icine is concerned—from men who would impose on it. Your president was demonstrated that he has the doctor with e0od the populace eburage to say so.”’ Imaginary Ailments. address was on of a the and interest of and the heart will His duodenal moment who just thinks ith him—or, quite as patience vicers. He ‘the matter w often her. “I have no with the man who says, ‘Oh, forget | it. wou’re nervous, “Thew couldn't forget it if they wanted to They re the sickest HPNeo- ’ om ' » , . ple in the world, and generally they make the doctor one of the sickest men in the wor A man who } ~~ > ¢ liirnmn *+¢+ha? handle a dozen cases like Tnat without going to an S| : “A nervous, excitable Woman saw a littie water moccasin one day ata picnic when she leaned over a ret a drink. swallowed that snake—could feel it wiggling all around. I ex- plained to her 40 times, got out the let her see for herself, ] heara o! spring to She swore ~~ } ’ gene «€ ; s books and but the last other, trying to find a snake doc- tor.”’ Peculiarities of Patients, He mentioned, with a touch of exasperation, a tendency of up-to- the-minute medical schoois to turn out fledglings who were on easy formulas, neglecting the old-timer’s first principle of knowing the authorities but sub- | jecting the other fellows’ theories ; to the evidence of his own eves and patient, unto him- aptto de- pend the peculiarities of each “Every patient self.”’ he said. with one won't er.” Diseases caused by is a law “What will agree | agree with anoth- Intestinal par- | vastly more prevalent in this section than most physicians | Dr. Witherspoon declared. “Soldiers who returned | l‘rance, where they had associated with others from the tropics or grub- were a regular hothed of) infections,”” he said. “And! the’ South. them in Missouri. and them in St. Louis. The find them is! T h eT) asites are believe, from tropics, these thev’re not limited to You've got , + gol onliv reason vou don't hat vou don't look for “I ean pick out Nashville where or you won't find them. one hLentucky with a school for returned s from which nearly every the towns near you will find ther There is | mountain town, oldiers, patient a parasitican infection. Cancers From Tobacco. “They can be cleared up at a hospital in five days to a week. Re- eurrence is frequent. The bhacteria have a tendency to burrow in the themselves, but more often the cause of recurrence is a repeated infection, for the pa- tient keeps on drinking the same water.”’ Tobacco as a cause of cancer of the lip, mouth and tongue is be- ing tested out by Dr. F. C. Helwig who reported on a mice and | helieved | vear's experiments with Tentatively he the reservation that in his year of experimentation he had only worked out the best way fo de- termine the accuracy of the theory, soon expected to be ready for announcing definite results. He re- lated that painting mice with ex- tracts made of the deposit in pipe’ University | ' Says Physicians Are Ob- | ligated to Protect Public. | as | “Fledglings Who Are Apt, ' to Depend on Easy For- the Emmett P. eddress as Medical to protect medical! was voiced in an ad-j| MAY 21, As a birthday prese 1? lf, Nickel-Plated Double Bar, for all cars: reg. val. $18, only $8.45 1 Ya-ln Nickel-Plated Double Bar, for all cars; reg, val. $22, only $9.45 2-In, Nickel-Plated Double Bar, for all cars: reg, val. $26, only..$12,45 1 1 2 Buick, Nash, Oakland, Essex, Hudson Coach and Others... $44.95 Pree $3.95 Ford Sedan, Tudor & Fordor. $5.75 Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Siraw Seat Pads Luggage Carriers And hundreds of other items too numerous to mention at equally Open Sundays ‘ (ome and low PAGE 17 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OD FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE OF 4IY, ine and Oil Coupo saic of VOlco Bumpers and Bumperetties Ye-lt Nickel-Plat, Bumperettes, for all cars; reg. val. $18, only. $8.45 gli, Nickel-Plat, Bumperettes, for all cars; reg. val. $22, only $9.45 -In, Nickel-Plat, Bumperettes, for all cars: reg. val. $26, only. $12.45 Extra Special Price on Seat Covers A. C. Speedometer 5 Atwater Kent ignition Systems $7.45 Motor Driven Horns _..___. $2.75 Two-Tone Horns Circulating Water Pumps _. $1.29 6-Yolt Rubber Case Stor. Bat'$10.95 (Exchange) Force Feed Oiling System fer Ford 79ec MOTHER:~-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to _ relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels | Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates f : To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of | Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. SER LOOM a mm -f*e © eee - « uss faa prices. morning. see your old friend Max. the closing meeting of the John A. Witherspoon of Vanderbilt Uni- former president of the American Medical | remaining date physicians of doctors w } work with him: at Nashville a prone to cali him “Uncle i Joh gastric and | devoted a | to the troublesome patient | there's something | ‘he remarked. | asylum is a her she was | still going from one doctor to an-|} bowls had caused warty growths _— |= ast Seasons Suit i222 Makes You The Owner of THIS SEASON'S SUIT f We employ no hounding collectors — the unwelcome partner in your pay- envelope. Manufacturing every garment | in our Fifth Avenue, New York factory and selling them directly to you for cash only, allows us to guarantee you a saving of from $15 to $20. Every Suit - Top Coat - Tuxedo * It is unnecessary to pay more dangerous to pay {Middlemanis | : Profits KK $354 35 56 STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING = ( Pure Linen KNICKERS * | 4) Specially Priced * > . i ) $950 , Sa re ea A i i | Cool -- Smart -- Washable } srry, SiR ir _ e ae tardy yt ee get Reh aL I NG ow ams ” an ‘ : Ph as “ ve ~enie : > : y ac Fe VP Cade 2 - a ° oT AP . rie nh pg tee ps5 “ eine . page, “in ee ey. Ae aren tio Pia hi SEI ak iid Yeon ROTI rem adieenye co niin mig dai a oer int vor " , sie ten nied MOPARS 1 8 he Onae> Pht ome geri ma AvP oh : ~ ee ae yh As veed ar > . » ” i te re RY ct RR hd ewe aeadeede aac. lied Soul La : J e RON EP dat gio ee er ae ee Oe risen Se Ae ee BT . “ Ce ae ants i ti ‘ ia ~*~ Rapraaeen rey snerereretnnranrs rete phen — see. ommpan eon. AR MRBI OM. hte mien sthiahtiansepeplacpaccenipen el aa 0 . anptare cerebral lavineeety . arn har iv ncnarets > - ICRA a ORO SIs ott ls see petvenesiimttin, - a ~ dibs. a —_ 7s Bs eae en ter eee ey aon, pe ~~ ET ES SD aR eT an er tilt ace Ne Mima eta * 2G = as piss

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PAGE 18__ Sahai oe ne ae * 4 - z eo 2 4 * 2 how a’ ay Z J ° ” : : oes : ah d eae tas 2 >. Cott ae je hs o al Ee San é an ee, eee . a) ee o if ala Mah lal : Die TR MR MER en hc he Be target moc en tere ~ te ne ie a rma ye Nbr Ge a yee x ee e he , ? $2) tN a aa Sie “— f : ‘ ; boc. ae a : CS as a ay . be ay Yrs ¥ ae nT a & . Aes Rie rantzaie 3 wi bares ¥ 4 AMO War S Massive 18k white go} dq biue Diamond $1.75 a Week es * fo A aE SRP EPS ELE PE PPO, ore r ant AN, NiPipnkneh anit ate isiee ABUTS. Apel’ 182 ‘ . TAI SAMS SETTLES OE ARS TLE RE AI ala ANN it NN RN LLG, A LAPR LILO LL LIE LE ALE AE SPER Re eaten e RGM oat iS 4 eye ea te rere = “ a . . insaahiets “ - wane ms ' eat . i , tt + ens me ~, “ - 4 ree, Meee ae SRS Ss et Tete is wii hss e et lp. 2 Rt A in AWD in: * * A lindas te ce fet . POR a son ia a i - om ‘ i ‘ “ pe P sia a . test 7 N wan aide weed " 5 , OF OT ss - VO sph. 4 D8 cam nue Pectin 1S NE SPP Si eta hes CRN nr $1.00 a Week ee PRAT we co ae god “e. : rend se AOA orale BIB I ca: 8 iP om acertnem Tiatinum en 5 a 0 J 4% foid sata Firaltl a 423 ‘ — : graved re wae * ~ with 4 t Stee © ‘/-. I a ae Te blue ary? . $60 $1.50 a Week “er tagen white gold twee Pity whit Dia rmissid " a in lLetigth 4 Sk. white gold. set Lid. Dian Menth DR NAA OR RBI! HO Palouse, * the ore Oven a Loftis charge acount aml have all your purchases placed on arcount. ~our convenience, Terms to suit thes handsome mans ring is specially «e- bected ard if hlue white quality The mounting S$ ecole Is k white gold, beautifully en grared arn irred aint set i} tws rectamou 4 » | Wa S4D POL cs : ae eee Put 4 very e¢xcep- noes $75 = ore c00 barga!! . . , _ ~ wee TO ~ 7 ; p tabi tog mee : ae lea. ie Co ee en ae (lath eee ake eae ae Seen | eae See nethh cw wR 4 7 . - 5 om te Poe Co eo j Bo yO, Lael ga ao CP EDS seb tidea NE Aid RB ANE. yale: aes eA ee a : : re «5 pale: ab ARMAS ceed Ree eat paired and remodeled Gall or write for eataing 095. Phone MAm 097 OPEN WONDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P, M—OTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 Ben oe oe ith ied style NER Rea ce mn | William Rogers & Son Silverplate—*“Triumph” Pattern, guaranteed without time limit; Terms: S81 a Week Store Windows for Special Bargains all work gnarante-«t wetding riogs What No need to forget ty Pe oN . . > - ee 00d * 2 ee” - . =, an si) white Week $1.00 a Week Brilliant Blue-White Diamonds, Set in Latest Style a $5.75 a Week $2.50 a Week NEY DOWN Wedding Rings = The “Biite.” «olid 18-k 4 ~hite ex . 2 = The *“Kiite” a!! piatin - eoi:d 1S white ceid. set with 3 . y 9 beau s Party Cam is $22.50 and Up > : > Diamond Scarf Pins Beau ti f eolud \. platinum hea sel wit t wits S Diam and ~eael body ~ } ~ Stern — is 18-k so. oo $1.35 a Week (Mher ~tyles, $i7z.5e to S500 “Chicago” Diamond Ring The Diamend «et in $1.05 a Week Special Bargain in Hampden Watches Thin model, 1° size. serew back and front, dustiprooet. beautifuby engraved assorted patterns Your choiae of white or green geid fied case. 15-Jewel, Onen Fa Hampden $13.50 l7Jen 1 Face, Liampden, $15.00 19-.Jews Onen Face, adjiusie? Hamr- den movement, Uaraliteed cases, 16 size S25 Piece ser .»,. Sie S-Diece set In fancy pent: of .... S-piec@ set tn poly- chrome chest. at. Sapse S1.90 a Week 24-ptece set . & + ih i ft a ee MMarrtonds cemounted: Ont tewelre pre. Thewetewrss) e met Lowest ortees, or 1O84 and sairsman will call. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . OF TIS BROS.& CO. Fés' The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 717 OLIVE STREET NDS - WATCHES} CASH oR CREDIT > Let Us Help You Plan Your Gifts Let us help you in the selection of gifts for Spring Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Graduations, Confirmations, etc. you want is merchandise of the very latest mode, new articles that arouse admiration on sight. We have them. In many cases you do not desire to spend a great deal of money for the gift— we have a wide variety of special numbers at most moderate prices. Every article has a rare beauty and charm that will last for years, giving practical service always. anyone—open a Loftis charge account today and have all your gift purchases placed on the one account. A Diamond Ring Is the Best Gift of All. | Vif) WZ : : | Approximately ted _FRIDAY RAILROAD LABOR BOARD CEASES TS FUNCTIONING President's Signing of Watson-Park- :-:': er Bill—425 Cases Are Abolished by Left Undecided. _ RULINGS INVOLVED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS In Six Years of Existence Body Went Through General Strike—Powers Often Questioned. Br the Aesoctated Press. CHICAGO, May Rail- 21.—The road Vabor Board ceased function- ' with the signing yesterday by ing ~ , - 2 ige of the Watson- President Coolidg Parker bill abolishing that 425 to it were remanded. G. Wallace W. of the public group on said that the records would be Hanger, m the board, (held and turned over to whoever should be designated to receive Ben W. Hooper. chairman of the board and former Governor of Tennessee, has been il! at his Tennesgce home for some time. During the six vears it has func- tioned the board has authorized general wage increases and reduc- involving hundreds of dollars. It has seen one general strike, involving shopmen all roads. Extent of Powers The extent of its powers ha been questioned repeatedly the Court, owing to An aeina + Lage 4 iat them. mil- tions lions of id on (Class Questioned. Supreme noncompliance of the two brotherhoods and of . the Railroad with some its decisions The Pennsyvlv i fn application of c principles of the board representation. The board ruled that under the bargaining, 4 +r +" kh . , . ‘ and to me choice bv secret service Pennsylvania of ania litigation ertain + . ~~ a ouching tha arose i " > >. + | _* ~ ee >» A . ~*~ ¢ empioyes Mad the Pigat a carl ee it a. tve law - ~ ot - : me stoativwnoe of their own representatives i tau “ae ) $600.- CTeaSes he board , ~ ile. +}eed i } i% >) Ve > . , if P ws + " 4 apes . . aucnorized a f£enerai reduction ap- *IInes id ,f AvAkh racy Yi ee ing $378,000 ) annualiy. hoard pro- go 1 rm ePrlo. which raing “uit VW iit ti railroads ‘ ing fee Effects of Rulings. -~ 4 ai A . ,. ™ © > PS \* "> me Snoop cra The Eroups not repres: . . Cra ?rTs ca nr ed , . = ~~ 4 } . * i ransportation ro ‘ rf. + 7, | . ariected Dy decreases exce th The hoard ot € a, tix 2 ereass¢ ~ TY) : | : if one re + o of shopme cipal cause lecisions. was Stated On that °y" 3. - i il “’ Dasis. rT, mo Ty rerlite © controversy & 7¢th + ° Ls ‘ sylvania had a bearing on the strike fore Supreme Court board was requiring it to reeognize a labor uniom. The court ruled the Was mere], | reetir ess —_ -The company contended hs Ss . s + a Ihe . . if Tnat® the b _ = DoOard thea company to let the emninave their : al rT Fg =e vy ¢ &4 ; ‘. ch OnseP i how- enri¢g board Opposition to the hoard by engine ce brotherhoods was expressed in 1924 in their refusa! to recog- "a Wage dis- pute. The question whet board has authority apPpearanc: her the (Oo compel the of hrot] , erhood wit- nesses I? Senate, 52 to Turns Down Of- ficial Opposed Because of Dry Enforcement Methods. Br the Associate Prana. — WASHINGTON, May 21 2-2 the Senate has re- Aubrey as Unite: £ ~ . 7 i OT South - —-By 3 vote of ected Bovles for District e@ ¢ Ye iO + . - he nominatian of another term Art —. “* é fa £28 YF Action taken a three-hour PX} States ern Alabama. the end oft fe SOSSi0O 1 Boyles’ continuation Was opposed by wood -and Heflin. I Alabama, and by a portion of the Alabama Bar Association. but was favored by Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League. Much of the opposition hinged on methods he used tn enforcing the Prohibition law. Before the Senate acted the Department of Justice announced it had dismissed Joseph Johns. an aSeistant to Bovies. ite ac- ‘TIon Was desire for harmony itn the District Attorney's office. Johns was one of those oppesed to Boyles’ continuance in _ office. \ Was ut ees Le - " senators In ‘ . + a * emocrats, the It said based OT a SE INET ge 7 + ; s se . a- | 7 ,@- board. | cases submit-. ; ee. r i c mber ‘ Ruling Permits 30-Story Building | at Fifty-Second Street. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 21.—The last vestige of midtown, Fifth avenue’s socia] exclusiveness, has _ disap- peared. Benjamin Winter, real es- tate millionaire, has obtained from Supreme Court Justice O'Malley ruling that building restriction. which for 62 years held part of the avenue sacred to the mansions ~ |of the wealthy, are no longer ef- | fective. | The decision was given in Win- suit to set aside restrictions. affecting property at Fifty-second | |NO FIFTH AVE. RESTRICTIONS: EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 , street incorporated in the original | HELD ON EXTORTION CHARGE deed in 1864 and handed down in, subsequent conveyances. | was sought so that Winter might) erect a 30-story office building on the site of the home of the Iate) Thomas McDermott, old, Relief Youth Bound Over to Grand Jury Under $15,000 Bond. 20 years of 1315 South Seventh boule- _W , ton the north-. vard, was held for the grand jury William K. Vanderbil caddy 915,000 Mead tie Sua oe wcest corner, which Winter pur- chased a year or s0 ago. ; the Peace Werrenmeyer at Clay- 'ton yesterday, on three charges of Chairman of Proctor Organization. second-degree robbery. Ie the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May Paul Higbee of Kirksville, Mo., to- day was chosen State chairman of the “Proctor-for-Senator” organi- zation. Ernest D. Wilson, secretary of the club, announced the ap- pointment. Higbee is a lawyer. ai Louis C. Tribout, grover, at 6711 | Olive street, caused the arrest of ‘'MeDermott March 31, last, com- plaining that McDermott had ex- torted sums aggregating $565 from him, on three occasions. who arrested with McDer- | mott was released today. A man was ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH The nicest aT 7 : ; ta aed ia ri > all _ ~ Sag 4 “x Pears, CEE a. a, on? - ” pw 4 : ‘ ‘ : Rayon ““silkotine, Chitf-o-nay. Straightli powder, Copen, green, a: ured patterns. a: gg: a: Ss: Ss: Wonderful Values in : Especially Priced at EW Summer Frocks ot silk-like rayon, mohair, Araby and tlared models in one or two +t piece effects with long or short | Shades are rose, blue, maize, white, tan, pink and fig- Frocks ne Of honey, Exceptionally Smart Sport & a f \ In > HIS Dress Coats \ a Saturday Group at 23° collection cludes virtually all the foremost styles for sport and dress wear—tweeds, twills and nov- elty weaves. broidered, puff sleeve, straight- Cape-back, em- line and tailored Coats. Many | | are trimmed with fine furs. iar Y 3 Sizes 14 to 46 Coat Salen—Third Fleor > *Qeecacane be *4e06 "ae, . . Me, SeeeG0R0RRRRGeReRREReeERES CHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Siath Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Charies.sunbeaeees “re One-Day Sale of Chiffon Hosiery Choice of Very Sheer or Medium Sheer WO of our higher priced lines—very sheer chittons and medium sheer chiffons—reduced to this low price for Saturday. All pure silk, top to toe, perfect and full-fashioned. Ideal Hose tor the present short-skirted era. Twenty new light shades. Gaeriands Main Floor—Sixth Se. EOS LO A ES OM ee ee 2 “ 15 SS + SY. Louis Largert “Womens obecia/ty Ara | _ Dw Df, sz, .8, .B sD Saturday—Misses’ Day—Presents a Sale of 400 Sheer Frocks Latest, Cool, Summery Modes Especially Purchased tor This Event 11” HE types of Dresses composing this great of- fering are exemplified by those pictured. There are dozens of other individualized styles equally attractive, hardly two alike. Your only difticulty in choosing will be deciding which There are modes for af- ternoon, sport, business, dance or college wear...... . “Ae A Purchase of uits Featured at HORT - COATED S Suits made to sell for a much higher « price. Swagger models in tweeds and other sport fabrics in the wanted shades with brief kick- pleat skirts. Sizes 16 to 40 it Salon—Third Floes ‘5 ATEST arrivals i hoth large and sma models in fine hasr, silks and Mbian straws. Tailored or trimmed styles in light, high and dark shades Fourth Floor—Broedwey all fitted with coin purse and mirror. $3.95 value Main Fl Broadway ee e. ae 4 ing et. Ma he $7 > >i . a .: gui bras 2. ee f ae seit 285% ‘ ee Ck Bet te es ic Atanas wane ise ee MeN Te es yo ‘ ae ital he Na road qonderful fin at a very mo = te thr ee-door | size, and you Summer in Mir wonderful fishin boating, canoein blue lake in the green woods! Choose your — camp or hotel, ff I will be glad to! Northern FP MY VACAT Name bel ’ ’ , ’ ’ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ; J j ; ; j Saturday only we will let you pick any Dress our store, values to $35.90, for

Page 19

: ANS ? to $5000 asiness men, rro- men or Salarie Legal rates. R,_ ekly or monthly. ur Plan Helps y; =e SSeeuae seeesenennnense ee Oy bdedded LLLLELL LTT | SSSGeenae se h higher models in er sport wanted ef kick- » JO d Floor ime ws r n e . o z * . = ” * © . . a Tt] 7] ss = sa 's ‘a | & = oe i s in 4 small :S hair, ‘a traws. 7 styles 7) dark ‘os | HO dway io | ‘a fm sa a ‘a ia ta 78 ig ‘a a baa £2 Tr is ta + ¥S im y is | :s #4 i= ‘s ie ‘a | = = age : her, is urse + lue. : is ay ies 8 ‘s fae, & Sa Ps, ee ES = ; ; ’ ; ' ' i ; ’ : | SS | | cae . - ’ §pecial ‘gonderful fine Refriger- “ar at a Very moderate price. It is three-door side-icer of sood size, and you can be sure | : | ’ ’ —_—. Among 10,000 Lakes! Summer in Minnesota means wonderful fishing, swimming, boating, canoeing—-on some lue lake in the midst of cool green woods! (Low rates!) Choose your own cottage, camp or hotel, from this book. I will be glad to help you. “4 Northern Pacific Ry. iMY VACATION TRIP: "_"“-*= -eeee +e es “tee Pe ee HP OO Oe He OR Cee Oe HO OO mm Oe ew eros Please send your sug- soia Lakes and Woods.” Mail coupon to R. K. Cross, Genera! Agent 411 Olive St., St. Lovis, Mo. "Phone Garfield 32a° “70 _— Veneer & oo City Plan Commission Also * - e- e ; also . k ‘ Considering Diversion of =———_2-*__ WIDER MARKET ST. | mission, ‘commission had in mind. ’ t t ’ t t t :| Louis. . ‘ r / AND AUDITORIUM PROPOSALS HEARD ____. ST: LOUIS, POST-BISAATCH | " ] of powers as tncluaing on one side | | al Japan, | = 3 : ! churia, Korea, Indo-China, India, | Persia, Arabia. Syria, Turkey, Medi- | terranean Africa; Asiatic Centra] Europe, the tion, and Some European States, Against these would be the United Australia, Brij » British Corumbj aly | a ™ Ne CPS — neem rr ° seagate» : ‘ De. mete - China, Mongolia, Man- Russia, Buddhistic na- amie tien. a: 4445A Swan avenue, last night was | took th given a half-dollar and told to go t®@ hospital, but refrained from | arresting them when he learned of | to a store for ice cream. Playfully } the eme he tossed the coin into the air, | At th watching it with open mouth, and | the boy drawn up | States, New Zealand, cesarean eenearaenan others, Casper Yost, editor of the Globe- | : | Democrat editorial] | page, and Rey. family automobile an@ sped to City ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHARGE ACCOUNT — EASY PAYMENTS e hospital an interne held | PAY WHILE YOU RID" upside down by the heels | GOODPYEAR em as they pulled up to | Ficoov Year 30:3) Ch. Fabrio. $8. PAGE 7 TRADE IN YOUR, Used : PATHFINDER TR! - - when the 2 . rn pie ic Weg fell it disappeared anq pr. Henry Rosenfeld placed a. | Bs ; 30:34 Cl. Cord 3 On previ |tongue depressor in the boy's § ALI-WEATHER, TREAD | | 5. On . ; Tetreeka Ph ens: he bad! motith. The coin 4 — 5| BalloonCord 3114 S. $. Gord. .S17.709; City Hospital Surgeons Reli swallowed a cent and a dime and | | ropped to the |§ siighily ° | $18.25 F 5 4 S meileve the teks had been ahakon ent od floor. It had been in the pharynx | §f blemished... -- 2974.40 g5 $. 8. Cord... ‘ a . - a " - SNakK i . 2« ; , - Donald Ray Barham, 3, him when he was held’ upside | aed Se feuk tne bey suffered |§ Sivesty $16 75 grade B $13: Ae See ; 3 ng side | no ill effects. ty | mee ‘ Coin Swallower. [pent n. His parents tried that with oe cine | blemished -> - ~FULLY GUARANTEED 30x45 Balloon... . $18.25 he half dollar but without avail.| Negro Files for Comm: — | LO er , 34x5.28 Balloon_...$20 et — Then they placed t} i | ee ' a aa | mH vipa re boy in the | Thomas Brown, a Negro residin FULL , oe . | Slightly $ 4 60 FULLY GUARANTEED ! , & Negro, re x | LLY GUARANTEED biemished...... , 27190 WASHINGTON. Channel to Add Land in North St. Louis. | of the construction because it : t oe $992 rS KEYNOTE OF ew Special at Hellrung @Grimm Apathy on Part of Public . ~gth and 16th and Shown by Fact That Few- | Washington Sass Av. |) er Than 20 Persons At-| tend Night Meeting. - The City Plan Commission, which extensive | proposes to formulate plans for the ultimate improvement of the entire river front, last night met atthe old Courthouse to hear suggestions from property owners of the Spanish Government house 'ed in the rejuvenation and beauti- fication of that district. Marked apathy on the part of the public was shown. Fewer than 20 persons attended. The meeting adjourned after two business men had outlined their suggestions. E. J. Russell, chairman of the com- told briefly The most complete plan was sub- mitted bv Richard Moore. manufacturer. for the Business Men's Association Louis. He proposed that the Munic- ipal Auditorium, authorized in the. bond issue, be built at First and Walnut streets, on the historic site of the district and citizens interest- where, in 1804, was trdnsferred United to the States. The site now is marked by | ‘a small wooden sign nailed to a \factory wall. | Would Widen o Streets. | His plan, proposes to widen Market street and Morgan street. hoth sweeping to the» river front with parking space. parkways and nerhaps a playground near the water's edge. “The auditorium. which planned for conventions and pub- | should be built on lic meetings. Moore said. the river front.”’ summers, would attract many na- tional conventions. “There would be ine s@ace in. the distrrt, stfficient park- of blocks between Second and the river from ‘ried out. Parking blocks could be gestions for my vacation £ beautified with parkways and the_ —also the book, “Minne- + Ead mad the street area between and Walnut whole | Bridge ;iinto a “We can draw an impressiv | *‘ Route of the North Coast Limited *’!| picture of St. Louis, visualizing the sh 24 - | bond issue improvements with th ‘auditorium on the river. From th Big Dress Sale ON CREDIT we will let you pick any Dress in our store, values up to $35.00, for i'west a widened Market | would sweep past the Union Sta ‘tion,. through the Memorial Plaza, | i} pass the governmental and educa- the historic ol St. buildings, the old | tional '; Court House, torium at the end.” - Plan to Change River's Course. William Warren, a real estat ' dealer, outlined a plan, similar t | ket and Morgan streets, ‘condemnation of property east First street. of the meeting, disclosed that th of the river and add about 270 in North St. Louis. ing feat is feasible, he eaid, an the new land could be used for a aviation field and fairground readily accessible to the city. what the : paint | of South &t. | upper Louisiana | is | at | eonrention hall, swept by the un- | obstructed river breezes in our hot | if the! proposed plans for condemnation | street | Washington avenue to Walnut street were car- fitting front yard for St. | street Lourfs | | Cathedral and on to a great audi-) | Moore’s, which would widen Mar- | and for | of Chairman Russell, at the close commission is considering a s6sur- prising plan to change the course acres to the west bank somewhere | The engineer- | He. | . ee ' } ' | ; } > S e [= Cs . s ) ro. 7 7. vowcammeny wee Y - ss e d e | O | ee 4 0 d | n | s, | £ ww sme a> C .) ee ey *(2 Only One Dress to ch Customer explained that the co-operation of | 00 DOWN Choice of one hun- dred Suits, former- ly sold as high as $49.50. Saturday Only 510 Washington Av. the State of Illinois and the Fed-.| eral Government would be neces- | |Bary to carry out such a project. | _ Russell emphasized a statement, _that the commission desired to con- | sider the : district—in | possibility / either be with a hand.clasp or with the mailed fist. East, has learned Occidental lessons Over Woolworth’s Sc and 10c Store slone the section in the downtown formulating an provement plan. of river-side | North and South St. Louis, an@ an- | nounced that the commission 1d | 'call additional meetings, should sufficient public interest be ex-/| pressed. He suggested that citizens | with ideas for river-front beautifi- | cation submit them to the commis- sion. FORECASTS RACIAL CLASH OF ORIENT AND OCCIDENT The possibilities or a future clash | between the dividea Occident and the United Orient were reviewed | last night before the Society of St. Louis Authors at the Hotel Coro- | nado, by William F. Woerner, at- | torney. “Thettwo civilizations do not un- | derstand one another in their at- | | titudes toward life,” he said. “One day the twain shall meet. It wil! “Japan, thé-.centra]l power of the in diplomacy. Jt has played so we!) that it has consistently organized East by playing the Western the entire river front—not | i ; im- | He mentioned the | drives to'§ ; ' ' ee i = Unusual Values in 8) S Scarfs, 1 Long fluttering Scarfs of crepe de chine and chiffon in plain or flowered designs, some: tailored, others finished with fringe. (Sonnenfeld’s- First Floor Shops.) Sitk Lingerie | ak 95 Dainty Chemise and Step- Ins of crepe de chine and radium. Some are tailored while others are enhanced | with lace trimmings; all pas- | _ SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 7 Smart, New Silk Frocks for Include the Debonair Two - Piece Mf ode Which Tops the Fashion for Misses $19.7 167 $9 DRESSES for every Summertime need— for afternoon, evening, sports or resort wear—in a veritable bouquet of new brilliant shades such as sunni, June rose, coral sands and a host of others. And the Styles ... they are lovely...two-piece models in flat crepe, filmy chiffons and Georgettes, smart prints and coin dots—in fact, every impor- tant new style is here! (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) | Martin s. BR ; mr rennan, " > | *) aed ™ astronomer, Donald Ray Barham, 3-year-old | Hospital. at $972 Cook avenue, has filed for e e —o Seat motor cycle policeman over-| Twenty-third a el : Ope” Except _S os ee “CC ve a we ve ra —— 8 Unusual Values in Handbags, —of leather and silk in all the bright new shades in envelope and pouch styles; with coin purse and mirror fittings. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) Summer _ ae! Se OO RY wn ea Me " v " a Bs oe) ao a 23 5 Mead aad es PR AI ET i OOD AO iON NER: ily ia Mtb PO Tend be ed A geere.- es. a Se m pia i - + $7.95 ome. PEE eR ks we 0 EAE tl BOE Hit te hn 4 “St geumeeeteasatocraactes tenes Cees te7 % na “ost tas Stcattanens -—e i ee b _tel shades. Cotton Underwear Cool gowns, chemise, step-ins and pajamas, fash- | 00 ioned of voile ‘or cotton crepe, lace- trimmed or tailored... Bandeaux —of fine jersey or cotton bro- White Flannel Coats Are Worn by the “Tres Chic” Also smart “flapper” tapestry models ia and Coats of Jeannette crepe; in all of $ efJ the smart new shades some with fur or and wool trimming, others plain or with cut hemlines. Up (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) Specials in Toilet Goods. POWDERS acs tenn = Tidy We tink oF bh es terbns .? = % ‘ SRE NE OP re. ni Fs ‘ Le ete ey oe iE P OE OLE LAE ALICE LE PALE ION A UR tt ARR a ON et hae pt asd asin apache: 4 oF ah OL OD RGR eck PL ee wx Se ee eee aoe T ne . » ater Oe oe ee ’ . aol edaiiae HL - - es SS OB STE aT ee EHS ae a cotiiac tah ee eee a - a a ‘ Mom, . Soe rea nentr commas asinine De aa, ane. Mavis bone shwaain 19¢ | °. Talc. i Mavis re opt 42c 4 Piver’s- Face 89c Powder...... COLD CREAM Pond’s Sine email .23€ Pond’s 42c Cold and Van- Coty’s 89c ishing, large... (Sonnenfeld’s Toilet Goods Dept. First Floor.) St ae ARE Spear Sy IRR, Tae ate gti teen. cre ae Aa ae ta P “ , ¥ ~ a “ “ A CINE: SO I ROT ti tame pe ENE IRA Ni I cat ng sataachaandene oben tee i oe e e rom : ab hem ~ ray . — - eteiRey 2 dp eae 7 - oe ? , * ay Pres on Signe Perfume, all odor®.....¢ CEC OSARSSSSKRKSSITE CSAC A esr eesaNs: for Summer; all shades; sizes 30 to 38. Special cade, extremely cool 15 Costume Slips $395 —in dainty lace-trimmed or tailored styles, fashioned of heavy crepe de chine and radium; shadowproof hems and inverted pleats at side, 34 to 44. | (Sonnenfeld’s Lingerie Shop— First Floor.) Morning Special! BALBRIGGAN SUITS 95¢ —in henna, tan, (Sonnenfeld s— green and or- First Floor Shops.) oe Bathing Suits are only 125 of La Abb 6 664446 446 6464466 Oe _. LL SL DD DD DD DDD DG Special | Picturesque Milan Hats In All Shades.... Large floppy models Milan, so flattering and with sheer Summer frocks. with a tailored grosgrain brilliant ornament; all so smart! (Sonnonfeld's $5 Hat Shop—Second Floor.) - Vagabond Sports Hats d 4” Probably inspired from the ever- porular sailor, but taking a practical turn in that they can be shaped in most any way, which makés them ideal for any kind of sports; shown in natural and white with tailored trims. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Sport Hat Shop.) White Graduation Frocks Sizes 7 to 14 Years Only Others Up to $12.95 Other Milan Hats $10 to $35 IN THE BASEMENT Newest Tub Silk Dresses Sizes for Misses and Women of patent becoming Trimmed bow or a very, very Untrimmed HATS From 9 to 1 Only = Soft azure shapes in all the new colors for Summer; creased crowns, turned-down models, off-the-face styles and many others are featured. (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Hat Shop.) ~~ N Very Economically Priced! $1.00 ~_ sp t Ri AAA ADD RADDA D DAD BADD AAD DAD DADE DDS DD SD bb DD nihbh bn bbb 6.454546.4546444664.4.4.4.44.4.446.4.46 6 666 6.444446644464464446 664664 64 powers one against the other, un. til the Orient is able to resist the aggressions of imperialistic white | powers.” Woerner saw the future line-uj An Exquisite Beverly Tie Oxford in “ PARCHMENT KID $Q.90 Also in White Kid With Correct Spanish Heels Graceful in outline are these new Beverly tie styles for Sum- mer wear and in perfect accord with the straight, slim lines of youth. Selection now assures you of all sizes and widths. ae, ~ x) hos ee BG ait ccky se “ey eh Ry egrets > Wen eee ae BS SEAR t ‘toe Beverly Lavender Stripe Silk Hose In Summer Shades f $ 95 3 i . $ zg rd 7 ott : AWN A charmi lection of refresh ° ‘ 4 t¥. charming selecti of refresh- . : eae Soe | ; q) Le | ing white Canton Crepe and Aah type ll ag ribbons. e Women’s and $ We Georgette Frocks in delightful buttons, pockets, belts, etc Satin ws misses’ Suits @ ¥ striped shirtings, solid effects, ee oe -.. pie ae | : | of all-worst- 4 | lS ribboned and laced effects, to so Banton eges eee fe tas (3 Pairs for $5.50) ie ed wool in > . Ree S meet that awaited occasion. 4 » po ~" a. Tks . : | the popular 3 and striped tubD silks. If you would be absolutely California $ Children’s D “au fait”... if your Hose must style. Plain 3 ren s vresses Silk Dresses be dainty and sheer in the very and fancy ef- : ' $ 75 newest shades . . . and if they fects; sizes $ Sizes 7 to 14 Only 7 ° choose Beverly 30 to 44 : |] | cee two pines stone tne gp the epitome of everything fem- Clev Wash Frocks of chambray, *, featuring or ev $ porta hay broadcloth and cotton the wanted polka dots. Sizes for t ¢ mY 4 (Sonnenfeld's $ prints. Bloomer models fneluded. ° misses and women. inine First Floor $ be (Sonnenfeld's Footwear Shop— Shops.) PeADAVAPODAOAGOAAOOOOROOOOG OHA AAAAAESALS LADLE AAA AAAS EASES First For.) as ae ef ae ———9€ an > ae oe AO crppmetieagin MO gs

Page 20

* PAGE 20 —__ STEPS POST-DISPATCH | _FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 ccncesaseicla LOUIS POS 1-DISPATEH ____ 8 HOUSE STRIKES 1 _ Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock +3 | | : i | | Ls os os conten eee es pro 7 ° ij _ = service Building, | | * ae tracts for the $1.‘ a con Mayor Mille Junior font orn Ao « women Be The Men-s Store Offers a Complete and Convenient Service to Men of Exacting Requirements al e | Royston Two-Trouser Suits OUT UNDER RULES | Two Other Farm Measures | \ Present New Light Colors and Many Blues tn Smart Before House, With Signs |} | Clade Pall - _ Double-Breasted Models Through. the Associated Press. | \ Life Guard Style : ' WASHINGTON, May 21.—All ' & : three of the farm relief bills with § B hi s -hich the House has been wrest-/ff at ing uits ding are finally in position for f D 7 \passa ge, but leaders doubt whether § : ] awa faction disposing of them will be Spec any > , before tomorrow or even} Reading of the Haugen price sta- | 35 95 wh ty iS Pay ft ”~ mea Roww . ~J on q 7 terog@ ° T PO rwW~ © *vilization bill for amendment was [ff lcompleted.late yesterday, and the ff *"Tincher credit measure and Cur- ff “tis-Aswell commodity marketing H proposa] immediately were offered ff Many new light patterns and plain blues recently added to our Royston assortments have amplified the selections. Featured are These are two-piece life- the double-breasted models for men and young men. The popular as substitutes, under a special rule ff | Suard style Bathing Suits peaked or notch lapels. Royston is our own exclusive brand and pilowing this unusua] procedure. ij with pure worsted Shirts reat —— is me " - ra Sd gee oe PY se hraeee tee omy * "ae tn he atlases PAP CR OPES ae Set Ret: ae? HS x ies Mes oi Tab asian ad : ' Av at - ¥ " — a ™ > > wie ae ¥ % - s SAR AN es MEN OME EOL OLE REEL EOE, gE EOE LET IEEE EE IS ; a sveh Ket , gi ry - s ’ ‘ VTSUNNUUCSONUUUULSUGUSOUUCSUGSNUQQOGUUNAQUGSY See whee De i. . wy a : r ax! PTL SDs tis sy. ca el saad Rey see. ae oth ie bs , ae PE road Bie An oa yee ad SSSI « RRP ND. Sgr) or De Cre aes + eR eA n+. gba Ber OP Pee ke ree rae, Ce ne 6 Mesa eS ew nee Re. A, or eters Eee ee -5 ’ . end Re eat ie tye ra a GS.» Allen Mega o $ ; & This opened the way for read- jf having adjustable supports. Suits bearing this label can be purchased only at Stix, Baer ‘amendment, which may oecupy | and knitted worsted yarns 7 EX WN gi two or three days. | : : 2 . er —— er ~ To Alter Aswell Bill. t Complete with white belt CO Mee Fae WEE Hil} % Representative Aswell (Dem) ff and non-rustable buckle. | K L ; T : ] W d S ‘ oe oe La Whi i, | i . +s ; | f va eae | fore adjournment that he would of- | 1 Boys Sizes at $3.75 uppen e1mer ropica orste ults SMA at | one | HE er @2n amendment to the bill. of i {appropriation of $140,000,000 for ff farm loans. The Tincher measure ff ice “ckhe mhy scceby Trunks are of wool flannel & Fuller. The values presented are most attractive. of Louisiana announced just be- | i | / i wd he is co-author, to authorize 1 With Coat. Vest and Trousers. $50 | , A} UT, = LD Fy ha) i ) ae W LAR nee (de aeapis ia rl ay : : The light weight of these Tropical Worsted Suits makes them de- —" a gota ee series A me, i California Style sirable for wear now and the warmer days of Summer. In choice pat- Semees between thd Tincher and As- || : tern and color effects, smart models have been effectively carried out Wwell forces in an effort at com- # Bathing Suits in the true Kuppenheimer standard of quality and workmanship. *promise, the Aswell amendment is + eaken as evidence that Tincher #f upport will swing to the other bill. | ' $ 95 | At present the Curtis-Aswell bill ff — malls for an appropriation of only f Smartly Patterned Golf _ Flannel Trousers for Sports Soreanimations for administrative ae Knickers, $5.98 to $10.00 and Dress, $5.98 to $10.98 urposes under the national sys-| jf with reinforcement in needed 8 em of commodity marketing. Sup- | ff places. Offered in choice of A dash of color and deft designing Summer occasions demand Flannel “porters of the Tincher bill are un-| ff plain and combination stripes. give these Golf Knickers unusual dis- | Trousers of the kind we are now show- “derstood to have no objection to/| ff Sehe framework of the other meas-|[f Boys’ Sizes at $2.95 tinction. They are full-cut in plus-four ing. Young fellows like the new striped tre, but under the special rule ff style and are offered at very attractive pattern effects in grays and tans. Priced “governing consideration of the ff : prices. Choice of many effects. to offer noteworthy values. “three proposals, it was impossible | ff Complete Line ot Jantzen “to offer an amalgamated bill. i Bathing ae - &§ ‘ : ; The House finished amending #f aes sh tock. S E EF] D M Cl h Fl be the Haugen bill in a parliamentary | i (Sweater Section—Fourth Floor (5 xpress evator irect to ens ot ing OOF «4 *“Wrangle that Kept the chamber in ff 8 ais “n uproar. The chairman's gavel | if ‘was in constant play. : in Haugen Measure. i Without a record vote the Housc | ff ‘agreed to a motion by Representa-|}} *» \ *¢ iy) 4s £28 AM Fr - ae A . fa % a F he , / ARIE ORE CLEANER GMS eee RY ne ia ey ae dainstie a in tg Ney tiny ies oe r (4AM ‘ tive Fulmer (Dem.) of South Car-!f . . ' a olind, striking out the provision | ff . \ Supplies for Outdoor Days a q@uthorizing the President to de-/| ff a — O e n S 12s ~~ = rep ¥ ae glare an embargo on the importa-/| [i - ; : ; ° 74 tion of any agricultural product. | jf t 4 ‘ B Automobile Sun Visors ‘ Jt also adopted an amendment by | At Most Extraordinary Savings Representative Jones (Dem.) of | | - $ 49 gTexas extending the proposed | { : 1 2 ‘equalization fee on crops to the #f $ OO Boge Zirst sales of food products held in ff . *storage. if a ee earn . . eee i cick os Chebionn 10 eee At this extremely low price, every automobilist Haugen of the Agricultural Com- | can afford to place one of these Sun Visors on his | | ; ‘ car. Made of transparent colored pyrex with pol- ropriation was reduced from jf The Campus— - 375.000.000 to $175.000.000. of. . Several special purchases at substantial conces- ished aluminum frame. Fittings and sizes for all his sum $75,000,000 would be used | ff ! sions in addition to several hundred Ties selected cars. The savings offered are very remarkable. for advances to cotton growers, a! jf and reduced in price from our own stock, present A Selz Oxford ; ke amount for. stabilizing the | these very exceptional savings on Neckwear. *prices of wheat, corn. cattle, hogs) \ ittee, author of the bill, the ap- * : ; *, = > eB ‘ ars Py ~ + re P 7; & q od Ps) : i 4 i; a hid by 2 ie atin ithy ry desig Pat, eee ~ m ee . , ° 1 ue 4 sand butter, and $25,000,000 for aid | ‘ For Summer W ear Aztec Tennis | Leader Tennis | Par-X-L Golf Clubs © fo producers of other crops. . Le? a ' Y e « F Fe ‘ . ; é = « a a ee oe or oo see | 4 3 - ee — Slight imperfections not Have reinforced gut | This specially priced © o pe iad nz; M f th Ti handmad d affecting the quality of stringing and sturdy high- | group offers both woods and ™ t be d its sale und-r § any oO ese 1eS are Nandadmade an L | . | : o Such regulations as might be pre- wool lined, offering imported and domes- these Rackets offer them at grade frame. This Racket irons in all models. Calf . . Illustrated above =; this large saving. Will give is of excellent quality and skin grips, and shafts made = @cribed by the Federal Farm |} tis silks such as moires. satins. crepes, is) the S 4 ng q q y Tips Fe Board. ug | Campus, a favorite Selz Ox- very satisfactory service. will serve effectively. - of durable selected hickory ~ jrould meen Bo eae og + rer | be ree ’ Ch she Ge oaths VS pg ase eer pransattiee! vi pes an : i a! ; ; , eet of pares > . 7 x irate er ¥ eae Mags Re a ee WTO Stan 5 eS vo “ = 1 sie. St sr A TiS ees vt NAN aire ae ta Be ; fr ‘ LR % re ty Oe ae . eee wile ah Is BD adi stipes hiss oe Vee oe eae ree SE RINSE AO LIE EE. Oop «tS sas . me “ > by gh we » to aie 7 Md eo na #2 a eR ihe Sd oats . MAAR en CM RTIEY MOE NE : Royston Straw Hats are our own exclusive brand and offer distinctive shapes, braids and bands at an at- tractive price. This season the crowns are lower and brims are wider—with cable or saw edge. tRe Chamber to avoid any-. ing which might displease the | There are two pai pairs of wide . , : r nee aie tae Winn,” Gas fl | _ English cut trousers. All sizes White and Solid Colors Other Sailor Straws from biwe * Peter A. Finan, 50 years old, of | | from 33 to 36. In addition to the many whites in the group there Smart Panamas, wide ehoice ...........--..$5 to $15 07 Lucky street, was found dead ff ‘ are also solid shades of tan, gray and blue. All are of Leghorn Straw Hats, from oos+-+- cee $5 to $10 : ye “petted agg aie ne Other Blue Two Trous- excellent quality broadcloth and will give satisfactory Serviceable Palm Beach Caps .................$150 when bis daughter, Cath- er Suits, $20.00 to $40.00 service. Many men will profit by purchasing a supply __ Sun Visors for Golf or Tennis . returned home from school. “in anticipation of Summer needs. burners of a gas range in (Student Section—Fourth Fleer.) | (Men's Furnishin Section = of which he lay were turned i ngs Section—Main Floor.) "% j x , 4 Dees nhe «Haitian ARMAS ine ip Ne ist aahas ae epee mm Rabe Pik ~~ “yl sa Ws See + , ne ie Sry he: Lei a So ce 8 : APE Sh pendant eh 9) teak tie . ¥ “ As Rael ceed «Sek iPnssiney tarred asa re ealition pee. st mn " _ - 7:2 - i * - sam Or die ate $1.45 to $7 iMen's Hat Fei UIUC

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Se” eat P ly fast mun iff Clubs priced voods and ‘Is. Calf- ifts made hickory, .79¢ 1.95 1.19 h Floor.) Wi ee epee eee ee nanan Se enema ~. ss ti, SL tt tent eee Seema AA tis are eam: i eeeneen - . enna a Sport : SSTAACTS FOR $1,000,000 and Maryland avenues, last night. _ The announcement was made by | CITY BUILDING 10 BE LET the Mayor while explaining the. : en spac wii / routine work of the various de- | : gondemnation proceedings to partments of the city government. Reske way for the proposed Munici- He also outlined the procedure in | j roa Service Building, - be erect- | getting other bond issue projects | | “4g st Twelfth street and Clark|under way. The service building | P rene. will be filed | short y andj, will occupy the entire block bound- w=atracts for the $1,000,000 struc- | ed by Eleventh, Twelfth, Spruce | age tet, Mayor Miller told mom-/ streets and Clark avenue. | Chamber of ‘he St. Louis Community Expo- L of the Junior ' gommerce in an address at the sition, sponsored by the Juntor ——_———.— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, . The exhibit depicts the business and civic ac- tivities of the city. Cleanup Asked at Moffett, Ok. cis home last night. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOFFETT, Ok.—Citizens have appealed to Lincoln Andrews, pro- hibition director, for Federal aid in cleaning up the flagrant if uor con- ditions existing in this border city. Saloons are running open day and rizht, the petition alleges, with no action taken by local, State or Fed- eral agents. S pevid R. Francis home, Newstead Chamber, was opened at the Fran- | ———— eT eae OMNI HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING Ses os it. = c ¢ +44 AVL — = [MAY SPE ¢ ot Peis eo ube toe TINTTTITCLATINATITUTTINULITIT ON PAYMENTS j re, aii ATNINTININTTTTTNININTITITITT PRICES REDUCED! Substantial pri 50°. nae sonable merchandise. read'ly to obtain: good clothes at your share of these bargains. is gogd here—we will arrange terms. Quality Clothing Only > ee ae UT in super-values in Thrifty people CIALS ce reductions ranging up to strictly sea- take advantage of this opportunity low prices—get Your credit convenient Come in and make your selection. WEAR WHILE ~ PAYING will QIUHUTOEETESUOQOVEEEOLTAASUQNGUOTOOATTVVUVTE TUTTO AUSPAO ATT ULUT ARUP TOTONTT TTT TTOOOTT TT OOTOTTTTTTTTTT Exceptional Values in Men’s to any man’s fancy. Two Select Groups Featured at 272 3 TWO-PANTS SUITS Extra fine quality all-wool fabrics, are expertly tailored into becoming patterns that will appeal “A Others at $32.50, $35, $42.50 Up aa MUTATION le ~e ——sa Georgette Frocks Beautiful Styles Taffeta Trimmed Extraordinar. Offering Sacrifice Sale of Sfring DRESSES» Formerly Priced to $29.50 Now on Sale in Two Grouvs $18.50 $19.50 Evening Gowns—Party Frocks Satu. .ay Only Speciai Combinatton COAT AND DRESS Both for $29.50 Straw Hats, $3.09 Boys’ Suits, $11. eveséeouanseesac: seuneeeeveuesase! | SAVE U; ; 20 80% : Sensationa. . rice Cutting! : Divided Into Three Big Groups ; $17.50 $29.50 95 HUIUUOQUUQUTEU OUTTA UAT TTT . > LJ ek a aweee Nee eee COATS Values Up to $57.50 $37.50 UATE TTA East Side of Broadway 606 N. BROADWA Two Doors North of Washington QUOUUUUTTTOTTTTOATOOOOOOOOOOOOOOTOO OOOO SSG SES ESSE EEE TTOTOOMOOOOUPOOOOOUOOOOOOOONTTTT TD TTT So a rm =z nm i — CS a =) > —~ = — ro) “~~ ——- Demmniineel ee ————— Siememmatel Sieemeeatnat ——ae —_—— ee —— ’ I 4 INDICTED FOR DEATHS BY FUMES IN HOTEL ROOM meena ee Manslaughter Charges in Connection With Suffo- cation of C. W. Rohm and Miss Pensoneau. @UMIGATION FIRM HELD TO BLAME Poprietor and Clerk of Am-_| bassador Where Couple Died Also Accused by Grand Jury. ‘sons with manslaughter were re- turned by the grand jury yester- ‘day in connection with the death | | of Miss Nellie Pensoneaw, | 124 years old, and Christopher W. | ‘Rohm, both of East St. Louis, : Indictments charging four per- |May 7 oi jin a room at the Ambassador Ho- | ‘tel. 707 North Sixth street, to | which they had gone about two! with a poison. Those indicted are Joseph N. | Chiswell and Leonard Day, pro- /prietor and day clerk, respectively, 'of the hotel, and William G. Fen- | der and William P. Barrita, part- | iners in the Guarantee Insect Ex- terminator Co., 1710 Olive street, | which fumigated the hotel. : Fender and Barrita were arrest- | ed vest and gave $5000 bonds. Chiswe'l and Day ha} given bond were hnetd ’ , Z ™ . oF .. 5 sar . rr ; - i hy the Coroner’s jury for criminal | i . . ed |hours aftér it had been fumigated i | a erday afternoon when they } 7 a . Careliessness. Conviction of manslaurhier en-| tails a prison sentence of two ic] 110 years, a jail term of a yenrr or |less, a fine of $500-or 1]éss, or both | jail and fine. | Poisoned by Cyanide. | The Coroner’s jury found that | Miss Pensonesu-and Rohm died of | i“*hydrocvanic acid gas poisoning” | (suffered whil hey we occupy- | ing room 116. . Analysis of the vis- | cera of hoth row } Tf yrese tof cyanide, Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, | |reported. | At the inquest Fender testified ‘that it was the policy of his firin | }alwavs to warn custor st ) 'tijate rooms adequat: fter fum |igation. before occupying the |and that this warning was giv / ito the Ambassador Hotel 1 nag i ment. Room 116. in which Miss Ps /soneau and Rohn 1, had bi ventilated fot about two hours be-| fore they entered Fender said. (He declared his firm had furl gated 50900 rooms in St. Louis last vear with cvanogen gas without ‘harm to anvone, and quoted a De- partment of Agriculture bulletin as | authority for the statement that rooms fumigated with his :as safely occupied after two yentilation. - ont could be hours’ Fendér's partner, Barrita, who had personal charge of the hotel | fumigation, testified that room 116 had been ventilated for two hours ! and that he had left all. doors and ! windows open and warn a manarement fo leave the rooms | for thorough ventilation Denies He Was Warned. Chiswell, the hotel owner, testi open fied to seeing Rohm standing in 'front of the hotel, but not to see- (ing him enter. Lyons, the day clerk, testified that Rohm and Miss Pensoneau entered the hotel between 3 and 4 p. m., May 6. and that Rohm registered for “J; E | James and wife.” Lyons escorted ! ithem to room 116. At that time, | ihe said, a door and window w ‘open. Lyons said he had not. been | ere } warned by the fumigators that it | would be unsafe to occupy the| rned_ the! room and had not wa | guests against closing the window. MRS, B. L. TAUSSIG RE-ELECTED HEAD OF LUNCH ASSOCIATION. | Provision for Feeding Children at Schoolhouses a Safety Meas- ure, Speaker Says. | Miss Bella I. Taussig was re-| elected president of the Children’s | | Lunch Association at a meeting at | | Hotel Chase yesterday. Other of- | | ficers elected are: Miss Nellie Rich-! president; Mrs- Edgar | second president; | treasurer; | ' secretary; | ards, vice | Rombauer, iMrsa. V. W. 'Miss Gladys ' Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. |F. G. Meyer, Mrs. Leon Schwab. | fand Mrs. J. H.. Van Dusen, direc- | ' tors, vice Bergenthal, (;runer., Car] | work of lunch associations | ‘in this ang other cities was scribed by Miss Nell G. Nicholson. | principal of the Crow School. She | said th@ danger of traffic accidents | to going to from | school would soon compe] the | | Board of Education to establish | lunchrooms in all schools. : rT" 1. i fie de. ete ne ee eng ne chtdren See | The organization has _ installed lunchrooms in eight public schools | since its beginning in 1917. At (that time each article of food, (sandwiches, hot dishes and désserts | — ° . 7 cent. Today the sold for 1 price charged highest | The as-! sociation, of about 4086 is | self-supporting, profits being used for the purehase of additional fa- | cilities. Houston Gets is ? cents. VW hich iS com posed women volunteers. Nate oh * | —— —— a Smeaton Selected a teamed car — ——- * ¥ tp ar as a oe St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul * ’ ot yy ' % 7 4- ; , ~ ne” J Bltay | « | * : s = & | r - - ; ‘ Wh Vt TMM ; iti . Zz RRRLGTA Fld cal 4 Fri 4a} Atti , @ *? . $12.98 Here’s an opportunity to own a celebrated guaranteed Come in and select yours Birthday Special ~ 4 ve ¥ se PaboFent = ae w TE REE RE EES ETE: UNM LOTFI BE GRE. Ge poi alanine ta =F tonal: ee OORT» arork ’ a ores Ah alae te ee \ ee © tar maken Anan rine etal Nei i epaeadlanne - rm oe a tm ihieseaieiteliniits a er IE A eR LL ONE OS ates aB es: ; ee ne ret FF hes Hate ae BN yr ws of , —, eof Dae SNR co or Si ae OR Pag a i PC a je ” nae - ”") — en ee RMS SR sly By, PPR ns hoe = Seep eae ana a as ; *

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a 3 j 7% ai a. MONUMENT | i). ae - TO BERNHARDT 1 oe Work of Licard Will Be Unveiled - 4 Bene ;. in June. i Baa ; ‘ Specta: Correspondence of the Post-Dispa*ch | * a) Bee _. PARIS, May i1.—A monument to | | . '4e ; Barah Bernhardt, will be erected | | | bie , in Paris and unveiled in the first | +. 5 { days of June. It is the work of| \ 44> 2. Francois Sicard, and represents | Quits $6000 Job > With hay i: Sarah in the role of “Phedre” re-| Mav 3t for $12,000-a- fies & clining on a marble seat, one hand | Offic + 2. supporting her chin, and the other | Year Office. ) s , extended behind the seat. A!!l who William T. Findly. secretary to 2 . -- ‘ have geen it are agreed that it will Mayer Miller, will become secre- tien @. , be classed among the most taste. tary of the St. Louis Chamber of 7. & + tul of Paris monuments. Commerce, May 31, He announced | i: 3 : his acceptance of the new position | 1 : ‘ lywesterday after the Board of DI- bash ; lrectors of the Chamber had elect- ite ET ; ‘ed him to succeed Paul V. Bunn, FD ; | who resigned. : ££ Mayor Miller has not yet ne 3 ( , i} nounced a successor for the posi- | ge | OVERSIZE CORDS ition which Findly has held for | San eight years, under two Mayors, at i . 95 a salary of $6900 a year. In his as : e new position, Findly will get $:°2,- 2 : \ Fully Findly is one of the most widely ‘aa ft : \° oo wy } known men in St. Louis and is i &| ‘ 7 Kirst } | eonsidered a power in Republcan un ) Grate. politics. He came to St. Louw in ; cies j @ 209x440 heavy duty non-skid } ' 17899 from Louisiana, Mo., ang was Hi}: Be f — Cares; $10. 45 in the customs service and internal : . & Heavy te” non-skid (Cords. revenue department until : Lees. Si2ae : , eo when he ran for Congress in the _* ; % S4x4; firsts 11.85 | Fleventh District and was de- 43°) 2 ae : Kenyon oversize clin. Cords. a weame elerk of the | oar M3 * feated. *He became clerk of t i % + ¢r : firets $1 1.50 Fiouse of Deleguaies and later sec- oe Fa 43 bie ; etarv of the Board of Public Im- |; mee BP THE STATE TIRE CO. §) ary of the Roard of Public Im- ; aed, - " Sankey s . . : m ’ prey ys ptr tac ae» Ne ss Ee aan 4. Pye ’ Pete Ar ator ae ‘ ay : "y PT oa y OR Ys Penh, os. — aa E . v1 od os > te in yates SOLS By ee ‘ae 4 - , ; ‘ : PS] ry mri * UT Or3)* ue Hi RAT ee Ses . ee 4 F Sporn ane . Sg. a , : poms cd Q _ ose eee rene ‘* oe ce r a Hv x 2. ines | ly | ie o. hes “ _ — ——— nace r. , : aiees 46 fe (ee hUwS S- Saw 6 tee mere rt ; ° Yad “~~ z oe ie. Fane ; — eee a e . - . TERETE es espns SS eee een -enippenemanaatienetiaation / ; Ee ee ERA EE 3 = ‘ _ = oe - o Veo & =e Fee fl eee Pte == yee ee nepal eats Se “= + am j nnvvsneernnntgy q hi) lh i | i Tt i ' Sictii LED } ; ; fii eeuce at if iit titi Serer ieee eeaTe ‘ j | ‘ei ; Hi iti ft LTT iT ; PREeTETPEE ER ETE rf PEPE aes ees - _———— eee a — Se - po aeeeaeateaere Le , —_— - ee - eee eee Domest See -_— ee Aa ge h , due Wie | | "qi" | | Eee > 4 re Sena acme a= — A NON, om * ee Fee remnamm ae —- — eens wea caer oe ss pe — -— —— So RN ee (eee oo ae ————— —— ——— 4 pentane ee — — — . —_ oman tae setae ——s — — = = = a ——— ee eee Seven Genuine Diamonds emg Ring ON eo ~ Bat e 18-k. solid gold, beautifully matched GENU- INE DIAMONDS. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. Besides, they are of the very latest style. 94Q.85 oo @ 19 Owe me — 7 Again we demonstrate the actual pos- select. Styles for both ladies inna ialaes / | sibilities of buyi Ing on the installment These are exceptionally good values. } | plan. A great big wonderful value 1 1S this $1.00 Down $1.00Down &% FULL 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCH— of the 1926 type—a watch that will last for generations. 50 This is a truly outstanding value. The "69> Genuine Diamond These are special value= at this price. 150 trom which you can select. Each | one a beautiful cut, scintillati 00 DOWN ng gem. $1.00 a Week SPECFAL i “® “Or price is unusually low, and will hold forSaturday only. ANNIVERSARY § é A Real $37.50 Value | Anniversary Sale Diamond Wrist Watch 4 Genuine Diamonds 4 Replica Sapphires Solid Gold Exactly as pictured, a beautif@l 15- 50 jewel movement, that is guaranteed to ~ « J F et . h cas bf keep good time. or a new one in ex- ) change. Our Regular $75.00 Value 1@r» Here is a most unusua! opportunity to Save on ome of these new style Diamond Rings. Remember, these are NOT CHIPS, but fuN cut GENUINE DIAMONDS. The mounting is 18-k. solid gold—en- graved and beautifully pierced. Far more beautiful than you would expect to see at this price. §0¢ vown "hs... * was and St.Charles § 422 N.6' ava > Sie he j ¢ Lae ; ' ; sae pee es , " : ‘ = Be Ms up ead , aS Ae. Sa A a eee ss Se er Rite a aS aA ea, eer — — 9 iy AAD NPE AR AEE PELE RP LEIS IROL PLO A SEIDEL INES od Air OC repent ages ~ Ker aS pendab mm? the wai Sat greé ss, sale are m+ demons &i ture fie Sess 5e *,¢ , at #y¢ ptr", ot et ed o? eo 0 OOOO OOO oe > -« ¢ - 62 OOO es cc 8 eee eee ** © © ¢ 2 2 6 @ oe a | Pa ad of of at £444 oto L SAAT * id . 4, -e >t © © © GRO! Comrle Suites, EBLUL , Dresse! . and V: > *° $200 te se . 7 oy b alues / Ths Se ‘ Txo-To .~ the gro ed ities. be shown. ***e een e888 € 6464444 ‘* |

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ell 4 : Mi doseeem | ! nti] =f a | | : | | ° PAGE 23 sg ee A 8 et ok nes at ~ nese oT oT: ia __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 192° te ) STLOUNS FOS, DISPATCH —___._- ~~ Hey ) { ql = AIG TIM MI PUY ROT ¥§ | Mrs. Murphy some time ago for a| 7 §=2200 Bags | "suartavatitt 2 ""." NEWNWAL REDUCTON : ¢ i emcee liceman, is directing traffic at an| = Officer Who Arrested Labor Lead- | = | By the Associated Preee. | , : Oo ue | CHICAGO, May 21.—“Big Tim” honey said he was being disciplined | ge for failure to arrest a taxi driver: s * . 7 er’s W : jintersection far from the Loop! a oe From where he had worked for 12 years. | . bats The Captaétn who transferred Ma-'- ' SIXTH anp LOCUST pearphy. labor leader and former for a traffic violation. | Japanese Mav Seek New Parley STREETS ; convict, vowed in court he would “Tim got me,’ was Mahoney's: : * r ; “get” the policeman who arrested! comment. : ' Including Submarines With —— Britain and America. : By the Associated Press. \ y GENEVA, May 21.—A naval re-| duction conference between Great | Britain, the United States and “ ualeeaiie er Teck ataae conte me nome ~ he ee ee ee nee yer s thera Shad gk acct “e % : ve hae ut nape ities phopent or es a , r 4 a ~ nal “ or al en ae * er. DMB, CAM Ly: + npn eit oe tw te 5 en — retire “ee . se “ * areal ae . on ped et ee PAPE Se he ste ee eos Ge eas LS ens ies we 5, hy ee 4 ape X Pie Mee AR OSC ACR tll ite ANNE BS B80 Nn NE Rai NO I 2 ORI Rape: ee Oe ee eS a SE ae eens fo nk Sie ee ee eae ee AEP NM SRAM EN I A OP DONG AM ON A i a Ee ng ne Hoy ‘sphias tanita, at 7 ea tess Tie er RL ah ; ae at 4 are air 9 palace cg BAAR MM ee See Tee + age > Japan seems among the possible OFF REGULAR PRICES IN THIS 2 4 eventualities of the gathering of WW. Li be ) representatives of the nations here. a aper Sale The Japanese assert that they 4 will advocate a three-power con- ference if Fr; vy Jeter « Over 89,000 rolls of Wall Paper in gorgeous pat- |F) ,) ,. if France and Italy adhere ° || to their reported decisions not to terns, wonderful values, elaborate color schemes | patticipate in a discussion of nave) a: rie PP Sse Kis. c Spaged © G i ek) ae T are on sale Friday and Saturday for 4 armaments except at a general dis- $ 5 armament conference. Japan, it 9 zi is stated, has abandoned its 10c Per Roll and Less ! |; previous position and is convinced . | that - affairs @ ‘ Values up to 95c per roll are included! They are | oa ae ens affairs can be handled all guaranteed. Greatest bargain ever offered! (| A three-power conference, it is, a “4 Printed Voiles Foulards * Se . j on _ fe, . ‘ -* . : * ¢. _* % ~ ry "Ss be . i? - » t's JSF © : - ‘ aS NL ce mN ’ rT _ We have no competition in the entire West. contentes by the Japanese, would | Dotted Voiles “Rayons” ® ° ° ;, , rame a supplementary Washington | Pp Our huge success in Wall Paper bargains has induced Ht ; r . Genuine Leather In lain sshees’ te ro and imitate us! : Be sure you are in aval agreement to cover cruisers, : Flat Crepes Linens Webster's. Ask the salesladies! ] cent 3 cents 5 cents “4 cents 10 Cents, etc., per roll. Buy Now—Shop Early! The belief is expressed here that | the “five-five-three’’ Washington | naval conference powers may make Novelty & Lizard Grains | Novelty Silk Fe| Smart details for Summer. Varied patterns, Hand- Drawnwork, smart Embroidery, Lace Trimmings, ‘ ‘ ea dongle oie ag ce nll ‘ Submarines and seaplanes. Collar and Cuffs, Appliqued Work, Button Trimmed, es further naval cuts. despite what a - | 2 France and Italy may do. Much | All-Silk Moire | No Roll Over 35€ IE) interest is evinced here as to the ee . i ‘§ The Best in Wall Paper | ( ideas of the United States and ° a - lk | Great Britain on the Japanese. C Sl U S : & + 9 } ) vibwpoint is amma ostume ~ | sanpice alts | Ke Es Rumania, Poland and Finland | ee ae O0ee | or. 7 oleae ’ ik are standing with France, Belgium ton sateen; all |S ee: o ium | hades. Cut full weven cotton 4 809 N. Tth E and Italy in the contention that | ana paeinae, Val- Cc | knit Suits; cut 8 . The Big Store With the Canopy ( | €reater security than now prevails, | stl tallest wt BiB nero be : } 3 : : | a ert be had before further land | POMOMOVSMOWOe4 SLBrSLP OLY SLY OLH CAM. Ory. | disarmament may be carried out. | — a o * . .e >“ : « »9 ee s "I ° ~ oe eee OO —-- 2: ee e @«- © & @ -@ -@-@-@ ©¢-@-@- Three and Four Piece Suites in Mahogany or French Walnut finish with beautifully matched veneers. $300 to $450 $ O00 lalues, for ° This Sale at.. Excellent Three-Piece Freneh Wal- nut Suites with beautifully matched eross-band veneering, Four-Piece Mahogany Suites and Huguenot \Walnut Suites, all expertly con- GROUP 3 Four and Seven Piece Suites—actually the finest Suites obtainable. | £500 to $650 $ .00 g Values, for ¥ This Sale at. : , GROUP 1 Complete Four- Piece Suites, consisting of large Dressers, Chifforobes, Beds and Vanities. + . ' ? ; ‘ , 6 } .¢ ¢ : $200 lo $275 $ O00 \ Values, for This Sale at.. 5 © 4 Bs ¥ ‘4% ve Yeee Riende e Suites. exquisitely designed with ; Seven-Piece Blended Map! uites ’ vemive-Menr- : i “ee c.: eee strueted, with dusi proof Mahogany Poster Bed and Stationary Mirrors as meee 2 ae dieeraiil ‘ Two-Tone Walnut Finish and Huguenot Finish Suites are in Bottom Drawers are in this group. Piece Suites of genuine American Walnut, handsome, , the group. Massive Dressers with clear mirrors, full-le ngth Va and constructed by America s foremost craftsmen. te Row end full-size Beds, and two-door spacious ( hifforobes are — $20 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance Monthly $25 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance Monthly ~ B NO HT — ———— " , - 2% —2-O--0-2 -O-- oO OS RPP PPD Pa wr yt ot, ee, rr, ‘ D " O ] en l M thly Pe re i 2-2 -2-O---2 6-0 2 © 2. © -2-o-8- 6-2-2 © Pe PPP EFEPZP OA ALLLLSS A $10 ash elivers ne of hese Suites — — O00 00-00-00 OO OE rr, 25600 EE CCF ESF FO LEE EPLLCC LCA AAP PORARACLL LLL Sette (Saat + 6 nn eee rae leads 64636436536, SF FF FPS oo a a eee ee itn idl mene ~o “ SO Oa a eg ALDI LI 4.64 4 6 6 6 ht yf EFF PF FPP PO PP PPP * * 5 b6-0-o-0- OOOO - ° IRAN ESS ee ee ee ee eet awe en ee i ae ee a @++@--@--O--O- OO OOo” 6546666 GEE FFF PP FD OD OP OP SE | on -® Oe bate ee nee ae? SOF FFF CF EE ELSES eee 6n0--0--0--0--0-0-- 0-0-0 O-0 OR I ee I PII ee ee oO al PPI F FFF SF FF FFP GF PP OPP TAA IT A AA ESE SA pnceacceemmagi UMN ste eee SR io ara ee ee a Se. a ia: = Pa ee ss ws a ee ee .

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. a. cs | a on Pages 23 and 25 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY, 21, 1926 =*. NL se See Our Other, Announcements SAVE 331470 507, NOW—IN UNION’S SEMI-ANNUAL » DAY DEMONSTRATION ~ Ren wma S ae rest “as PATCe ee seiiialiiaiaaiis See Our Other Announc on Pages 23 and 25 SA j MN c=? © : © os Ca af oe J no 2 2 - = » = E 4 e $2.25 Value, $ O00 for this sale at... ; “ANVAS-SEAT Steamer chairs, made Ww ith Triae- ple frames and armrests. A see Reenter eee (~~ §-Piece Garden Set || Oil hes ets EOL EE” Ole | | Es a HANDY 6-pniece Gar- +4- den Set mae eultivat- ing small gardens, er gardens and bushes. i septal SET consists of olled mop. _dbott } flow- polish and handy — Lawn Mower wise $E.95 sale at.. 14-INCH Lawn Mower with ong handle ant sharpblac es. $1 90 Ccsh S S | oo m ; ; A my BID . . ; ree ‘a ~~ Z nee. sages ae pd ar Po es ae fer eer er ee ee ee ee ee er he SO OOO OB OO: -O> a a a Ae et a ae ‘+ GROUP 1 -t; Large Nine-Piece Din- - ing Suites, excellently made and in walnut finish. iS $200 to $275 $ +? Values, for iM eee e *; Large-size buffets—oblong extension tables—china cabinets—6 chairs with tapestry or leather seats are all included in this group of nine-piece Suites that are well made and in fine walnut finish. An economieal group to choose from. =: $10 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance Monthly eps Capel sll A TP ES SS Se. A Si Sg. . ee * « dil m s Aly gry GROUP 2 Exquisite Ten-Piece Dining Suites in blended walnut fin- ishes, handsomely decorated. $350 to $500 $ Values, for : This Sale at.... Blended walnut finish Suites —ten-piece—are in this group —all are handsomely deeora- ted—well made, with dust- proof construction: interiors of mahogany and some with sunken high-lighted panels. $20 Cash Delivers One of These Suites— Balance Monthly ] 98 epee 37.0 Siew sa P ae CP ome bes ae bs, u ony . _ . . yas eae Ae, . gree 3 » phe Phe - b Se dit OD $ any ‘ sit ae ‘ rae Sind tbSoaetel te Ae DARL ON ek Baty ir = Pare. a! " ee ee Ay: , arene i , os BIg ene > ings ite. maple Swe EE OS ARM Eg NR 50 Lit AIS BIC op Se, ARI . “ he ; v7 i ~~ * iS ae lege -, 7 ” e ~~ ee scle at . sale at PAS MOS omak Po ee a iy, . 7 —eacn step braced. A grea ie st So * NMS we éags &. ~ Sy ; : ‘ ' r aa em a + 4 ‘ are a = . f. * & ne > = pase ~ Ls LODO, CRM at BS RY Saas dine et Meat, me ot NI ares “Bilt-Rite” Steel Gray “Famous” eu Bilt-Rite” Steel Gray Enamel 8! Bungalow Ranges mamel Gas Ranges CabinetGasRanges) “*«~ 10-Inch Polar Cub | Oscillator Fans , Te me - > ( 98 $2.00 Value, Clothes Hamper 37.0 i ae ie 00 1c i / ' | | | Boudoir Lamps +] i} = sale at ti iy ~ v rr TT. om] ij ti JOLY |! HROME Lamy i ii ¢ . . n of fj | gold finishes. T} ' ii ° . ns ant the i] | 4 i ij nN tA. f ; % ey “Gibson” Side-Icer $175 . s . _ fr Pe V - eA $115 Value, $ 10 $110 Value, 8 AO a —s 3s 95 HE w -krno- P r Cub” | t | Slectric Fan—oscillator ‘type | tS? sale at | sale at... sale at... | if oY : 7st > > en 4 ol “St WONDERSTIAY bailtt compa 1 Range | . sca tie ag , : ; ~ “= ‘a ee adie “ et ,4RGE ("“abiner Fla? . - oo 4 -- ar ’ 75 5s Te 4 *Aa co ee. an ” -iD A es opera © on ai a af yor ; “e Ra tj Fes aie . — ~ R ‘ t at L ars . ail mr ne ) — ~ - _ Ov ' “Hard Co.” Hi ~ ' . | Jverstuffed Chairs : : . i Davenport Table “! $40 te $65 Vaiues 7s eta a V TY] a " a yo $18 "§ for This Sale sy — ; i | ts a0 H | 4° ° $14 Vaiue ,’ tj 10 +] » * for This if i. Sele, at | Aa SrtA, wale of ota over ABOTAN tufted Roe Keres and Chairs ALt .L- -ME TAL drop-side jj M* Ta e 1 me sm a | mag ‘ F ‘hens "ii- + oe "OY yo ‘ny silk veloue “ i D roryvy or wa Buist and he o> pa et sf me rh ohair and tap- tn 3t ename Standard l 4 an ert style. in the size, with strong sprin i Tudor period ij - « / : ———_- — ne h\, bridge & Junior Floor Lamps $14.50 Value. far this “9 86> vale at "Gage ETE Bridge TLamps. with shades —4 of pleated silk and hases of wood. poly- ehromed in various colors—are priced spe- Cimi at $4.95. $1.00 Cash Delivers One eo. . 6»... » oe sors ae * 2 » ee we 4 -_ “Gibson’”’ All-Porcelain ! Refrigerator for thie ae 1 3° OO | re a" | ie sale’ at. sale at... ye ; - bus ? ~ er SU ai * “Gibson” tT 4 "re , ghre Ga iN mak Ref tors ork ae aaa Rasher ii mn ade ef sanltd oak L - r refr Feration. : ba h ite ename log ford mechanicd f: $10 Cash $1.00 Cash a (- -s 1} * \j i &: Wardrobe Trunks/| | | Radio Cabinet 7 e | $3650 Value, for This Sele | : — -. wee — $30 value, $ At) : ~ ; By . : 2) | for this . 2 a aa ae oo ae , -;r 8 Sw Oe —— Cee SES So ee a 2 ELS ao" eee eee eer) hg dk da ad da dala “ —- Rene en ag ee , —_ --2--2-¢-2--2 -& “= a ~ a _ - * > * aii, 2-2 O--2--2-- 2 --S —S-2-S-S-S-9-- &-O-9--O-2-o—o-8-F-S-O-& -& © -o-2-2-o Soe Ce nn tatiana > —2- f : Bsc z F a Pe: ar _— — ws

Page 25

sd ww inertness a : nouncements and 25 O Other Announcements a ne Pages 23 and 24 POS1-DISPATCH __ _..FRIDAY EVENING, MAY, 21, 1926_ SAVE ON DEPENDABLE FURNITURE IN UNION’S SEMI-ANNUAL a ee nar anenieal - e ST.LOUIS POSi-DISFATCH _.____ ; LF «& a 4 ‘ -_ See Qur Other Announcements on Pages 23 and 24 } + / DAY DEMONSTRATION SALE rz | at Bedroom Benches rp for this sale pe 98 | $1.75 Value, 5] 00) A \ sf. ~ Steel Door Mat at the Sane Unionfor.... * ’ - . 4 i} A SPECIAL sale of fine wa]- at ..«. Mig ii C6 +s he bau = _ nu cane-seat Bedroom — | SPECIAL sale of all-steel flexi- WiLL fasten to any banister; WAY WAS , |i : 7 ent hel at the lowest price ‘Soma ble Door Mats; priced unusually swings and will lock to i mad A Wid AYE | 4 4 In yoers, low. prevent accidents. - son | dustbox release. a | : V +e | HERE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES THAT WE HA : 5 : * “Oe ) eh; e os! ec; 0 = - ee ae ~ ee ee eee ee ee Os OO @--@-- @.- 2% ee SOOO SS edpnadecdpocdpecdbootpoctpentoe a a0 bil a - We ~ 2+ -@-@--@--@-.@--@. 2S SCS -@--@--@- . : a “oe . e J se Ph ee oe cee oe et ree ’ . \y Ny yu — _ aa Wi y L sti. SS - "4 -~ - . . oe oe *@--@--@.- . ad “*@e- ' ¢ ¢ j= 3 ~ ~ is ’ - ~- ~ ee ~~) ge Sa an aie cities pe PEP Re GROUP 3) Ten - Piece s—the fin- ble. 38D Suites—of are shown. ve mahog- rhout. En- GROUP 1 Three-Piece Bed Ve- lour Suites, Two and Three-Piece Mohair Suites. $225 to $300 > Values, for ES TTS are large Three-Piece Overstuffed Suites Mohair Suites, consisting of davenport, low Here is a sensational group of low-priced Suites that wil] conclusively demonstrate our merchandising supremacy. Ineluded davenports, upholstered in fine Velour; Two-Piece Mohair Suites witt, hand-carved frame and top rail and reversible cushions: excellent Three-Piece $2.00 Value, for this sale Porch Gates Carpet Sweepers i A AYA } AVE rubber-tired wheels, strong revolving brush and automatic (ivers have with eoil box spring bed- and high back chairs. Select from this group and save. $12 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance Monthly -}3 Marvelously Low Priced Groups of Living _ GROUP 2 Exquisite Two-Piece Suites, wonderful frames and top rails and fine mohair coverings. $275 to $500 faces” OAR Values, for Another group of fine Two-Piece tuffed Suites embody the newest designs. These hand-carved frames and top rails, mohair upholstery, moss trim- mings, Nachman spring units and reversible cushions of brocatelle. $20 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance Monthly ing all Suites = Poe “Cable” Chair ee aos gga $ ] O00 aS eatt $ 1 O00 GTEFL Folding Chairs that are A HANDY combination Container that practical for use as card party at will keep foods or liquids hot or Chairs, automobiles and camping. cold for hours. Fine for outings. \ Y 4 1 (f Handy Container EE | ; rap tP Sif \ | h, + aha 5 to LP. : Bee 6 (' 3 — x j oe. Mug. + gf . , : MT ea 80 . tee SAR \ eer wings apnea ny (j | DRS BI Se Oe te at i i Ae eae | cer Refrig- ‘ sj bY ——_ , Sy ee ’ id on kK a nd 7 . es Ae 4 3 ee" ' » ms «4 yee " ' > aaa Glens Mies —— oe hl r”? x . i . a Bi ae ree —3-Piece Davenette Suite me 8 3-Piece Fiber Suite’ ee Site | Five-Piece eu ¢ - * y t | ry: reakfast Suite - Velour Davenette suite . Rp st Suit it $65 Value, o) | Coil Spring Bed Suites B : a uae $135 Velue, & 50 reakfast Suites » > . re. for this ° | $165 Value, $ OQ iow Wut an ue, $ ° (oO | — weg $70 Value— ~ 00) 4 EE cect centimt ae I NS mE ee ee ee ee ee Oe eee 2 Se ee ee ee lt ee ee | re *% sale ee . f thi . aiue, $ 50 Se j G . ‘ ' or this ° ° Se ae ae ee ray or \ : | for this | | we eae | — one ; : Frosted Tan... 7% HREE ie - f} ished in brown- " " : . 2 sale at ee oe _ * r SHIESE Suites ha e frame Ss of birchwood if EEN ANNE style Kroehler Sultes in | ; es en a pie Ces In Ns i YNQUISITE fiber Suites in baronial oe HIS = a iat? Genet: ucted eer ee that is ] what ams fi% Le i ure nea y 1] hol- walnut finish and covering of imitation I\ E-PIECE Veketian Breakfast Buites , : Sa ’ ,Y fawn Rrav I h he davenport > s bi- mStik Bai € peg sh ial elies* Slerres elour The . -" ' ~ i. tipped gold or ‘orange-blended | Kor mew fawn Bray tite re ep Pai | Ttnameled in ivory or gray. with rose or | stered injexcelient auality figured velour The | Spanish blue leather. The Daveno contains) / made by Meler-Pohimdan Co. of Bt. th green—all decorated, and with hand- cushions are removable and ogg tier Sete | blue trimmings Included are a drop-leaf irc 1g fan ones Sos ly The Davenette opens! © full-sized bed. Louis. They have! four coats of waterproof we | er yholstery is featured. All-felt Mat- Te a ee ‘hairs seily into a full-size link-spring bed. | lacquer, three invisible leaves and four some cre > covers. ee = davenport inclu | table and four hull-seat chairs. easily into a full-size link-spring | ; ; oo enres ; | tress pad for the davenport included. | table ane | $5.00 Cash $5.00 Cash , Sturdy .chairs. $4.00 Cash . $3.00 Cash +4¢ 5 Pot od Pd ee --—@ “2 2S -O--2--2--0--0-@-@-@. —_ rar i i af ol ot ot ob ooo od ee BR ee —— a ot as Fee. -t~-@ © -@ -@--@ At et Mahogany or Walnut Dressers : Formerly $ ! {i h . $179.50; for AD i ae this sale at ’ : ~ ; ALL have 64-inch tops, any drawer bottoms, clear swinging mirrors. Burl walnut or crotch mahogany Full Coil Spring ‘tthe Union 15> FOSTER BROS. make, good A Coil Spring, made of oil-tem- pered wire, well braced on rigid frames and in full or twin size. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | 1 antl ; ‘al $35 Value, $ 35 mee ae Lo. ih " os this ° $ AS $ 98 = = i sale of...) : : Se — |e | ARGE-SIZE Chifforobes, in oak }=—e—Fli 4) 1) BH] | P Peete : j i j ; . ’ ; ic "Tr" > ui haw } ———— } i if ; mahog- ARGE Dresserobes in : : ne ee RE. or walnut finish. They have i ea | ; coe ." X c; E L L E NT j Gor i) cotton -. aw lite 1 ‘lothes UV... ~ 4! ; 7) z i i; } fj ; ; ; ‘i ‘ ‘ 2 f . 1 “ on | ! age and whe oe ee Cots of 10-ounce fit hese Cots compartment, hat and shoe boxes, #=S—agy drawers and spacious ducking: strongly and with fine art : \ es lade. icki : and drawers. = clothes - hanging compart- made ticking and dra ment. $1.00 Cash » EXTRA SPECIAL Smith & Davis Walnut or Oak Folding Canvas Cot Cedar-Lined Chifforobes Dresserobes Cot as Shown I ¢/ ivan $5.50 Value, for $4.00 Value, for $45 Value, $ AQ hie igns this sale at for this J ad a | this sale at Pad as Shown Brass Bird Cages yo a ins Union for... ROUND Bird Cages, made of brass with neat wire frames. Stand priced at $1.98 a Basement —with brocatelle 1-29 GROUP 3 Two-Piece Suites, in mo- hair and brocatelle, hand- carved frames and top rails. $450 to $600 $ 2 8 5 Values, for Fete BES. 6 ockivka This group consists of two-piece Suites—the finest obtainable and mohair coverings—reversible Nachman spring cushions—beautiful hand-carved frames and top rails, moss trimmings and constructed throughout with special Nachman springs. De not overlook this group if you are in ne@l of a Suite of this character. Self-Wringing “Simplex” Mops $1.26 Values— for this sale : ee C SPECIAL sale of the renowed “Simplex” Mops with 4dry- wringing feature. es $25 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balance Monthly if ree $2.00 Cash $2.00 Cash NS $8.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $10.00 Value, at the Union lent art ticking. a aen {i} | Formerly NWT $179.50, for $ M5 (ikbh/ i) thie sale at. i fi : tf} walnut and crotch mahogany panels and six drawers that have mahogany bottoms. Cotton Mattress INE cotton Mattresses, 45 }b., full or twin size, with excel- Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Vanity Dressers INE Vanities with three full-length mirrors, burl $8.00 Cash Ai ea —i_—— eeGVO'- 2-0-0 @ OOO ee ee ee ee ee ee eee —_— > PP RO eae __* —_ *» —_——_ —_ —_- -_- —_- —-_ oO ~~ MAB Dap OD MS Ginn tai -— EeEGEV"—"S- - - ™ ll i ie ea _ ~ 2 ® — —_— -—- —-_- —_ -_ —_ —————E—E———=— —e__ _ = ‘ : . ey ae . r MRE SS. Salad Mea Re. eile ote. ea oh ‘ NS ACER MS NRL RNS | RRM RI tre GRE psa aye bssitineha tiieah enattaiatts laahee taint Raiadandiee aiieiaee iaded intecdneudne ances dence > With sisi) clap hepincwon aparece eae ame bs ae . re , Fee MN ek ESS BERT oe ae ee * Prue erg a 2a ie asia sited me A Pan: 7 y Meo wpe ; cad ia Rhea 3 PIRI Phe + ————eE=_ - Citi _ — > i _-_ = —_- —_-—_ —- — EE an -- - - / SSS FF "FOS, i is

Page 26

gg tee y he rigs GRAM em eee ree. eee eae i. eel a geome oy he: ares | eR I a) ope + Rtg oor o% wee eee Pa e fe eee ok : we nwnbiane feed ve tee ~ ser me RR Saree iyi Mis i waggle” Bhagat. Sa EE PAR gE SM _ TBA pt Bes ah te mati ntibd a, ah - ee te Pn tm cep as PP 2 pot “ i "he ie 6 - any ae a a Lepage Meni *-S fut a) | tote daagete A A em A SP POD AA EA OB ee ee a RS 8 aK SER es onde S P ya men > Fas ¥ o igs go om te rte. eigen eeepetanapniagy oy cuneate 9 7 sald hit ha ; «3s eel ® ¥ Ste. wo alii , titer ase Sit tut hate EO PE Rit US ee eM NS IN BH RNG AH NEE SH cada a ’ * Up Ree. eat ae: ¢ : , 7 rod, OT TP mtera pots SRI TBD “are. aibaehly SAN Et al ie er a Lim _—- a ig al 8 lett yt AE Rigs r te 2 ORES. Lin” awe eae A . . ns ee aes ween tas Inn eae ri FOr ee kt SEIS ORAS, Sa hae aaa eae Rae aed i LP Moy Tend ol Perey Saar ie AS aera eg + TOR ay : ors ite mo et Ae ott ‘= A py ‘a peer: % PR A SAG SPIER RS Bes Res My RR Te Oe ee OE ee y * » r PEI a Yl RGR ence CON Rie . RA ERE ER EL 6 AG SY APOIGIE! RO EA Mite OK Alin 8 Ata oe 7 SEENON cae as - 7 Me aye A oy oe es pasate go apie 5 , “ FM TR RR Rite ha RO ie ‘a A te? adh! ‘ , ea be = Oda" sant soca + fu sk: Rae se ge haw oe . atiege Hn EL Wi ay phew ged LR nase = wer ‘ ae gb one 6 hos apt tin P 2 . fe 6 ey pe 3 in RE by Wats ¥ - yy ; : j ™ Ret ated oes ny as te 0 gD BOP. sobbed Mi Sges ted meses ae es EOE Rk ee et Oe ey Af NE Yate ‘ : re SPA . fe, Ae i La Oe — ia es = oraey , — rs * ii imi bt sbi wi, lai ° Pk, iy Os iy Aas itn ‘on © oan ge ae Nad Aen o> Sate 5 use PAGE 26 __ ST. Lwuls POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 érigub' pdt abated 7 Store. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Men’s Silk Union Suits Regularly $5, Saturday, $3.35 @ Delightfully cool for Summer wear are these large, roomily cut Union Suits of all- white washable silk. ‘Manhattan’ make— ; mata Fleer | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Bects ted Men’s Silk Neckwear a | at $1.50 and $2 Values for 95c - : | ¢€ A very large assortment of good-looking "S silk Ties in stripes, tigures, scroll and other assurance of service. ] - ure worsted bl Distinetiv eit tailored singie and OLO? 1 POTS Ted ine serge et ae . : ‘oan ; o 2 4 ~+ ex ) gl i seme “sie double breasted models which | Thousands of: coel and smart hot-weather | SUITS: sing le and double breast- , 2 }. - : , . : 2: pati ie] 1 ie heen vou ¢can obtain onlv here: ye Sults—oO.r tropicai worsteds, gavdaraines, @c modeis that are OT 1 Gressyv 7 3 > t , ” y bet’ = pee : ; 1: & oo a ee ee proad shoulders, wedge hips a | triple twists, m OAT linen, Palm ant appropriate ror generai . a all pel 4 on oe, ttt - the pop ular wide-cu t trousers. Beaeh ciotn, flannels, Glenkirk wear. be silks, seersucker ia other fabries—in new pat- . t | College Trousers | terns and light, me- | aides | | dium and dark re wind a - Siidt Qe | Budget Plan Ofterea O° .15 sak a ‘ REE a All fabrics pre-shrunk, so that all a new charge service for ; ; ; ; Siete men . Cathie ne Suits will retain their smart lines. ad — ma . t urchnased “= * fa mateo Li ri ee aft y “i Sizes for all men and voUung men nelud ng sto ts sea : es dreading shade — wide cut Sry n ee long stouts. short stouts, slims and stubs—extra a.ance 4 ten ww y Dave es ” 2 “ re bd . - Ske o. : i ‘ € Blucher Oxfords om the '' last—of natural tan Russia with GAGES in the primary a trimmings. Tan Russia or rh k gunmetal perforated Oxfords vis gaits Betion wr ‘Dawei ”" _ * * tn Oe 7 . * toe—on “rippin vast. White canvas, black or ‘an kid blucher @ 5. et S -e y As was brought ou on the Panama last, and many blonde Russia or black blucher 08 * debate Wednesda on the “Gas Bag” iast. second “Sz to , Pair tong and one Pair short trousers, pete vest: $11 15 a oes 6 ” * © 100 0 fresh, new short-sleeved sports colla 3 “oy of extreme interest because thia i. ia® y : \ carefully The fabrics are white, tan and mn and rayon striped madras and mercerized ———— ae, would mean a splendid saving. * ite membe can tavedithant his birth if jt h to Supr Secret -y of the Tr the Pennsylvania “e! they would ce. the -enatorial etex " fever had any snything cise,” the Question Ww: ‘th youn take as e“ ompaign ? wT be Barey er plied the Seer I wtil do all ! Secead Fleer

Page 27

ear rr. 95c good-looking ll and other rns. Cotton colorings. Main Floor J ‘inish scriptions, the g that assures This is indeed oved Hats 00) | incy braids in itural shades. narrow irims lain or fancy lit Straws nartly shaped, tionally fine oa: wriis $4 “"" $5 aw Hats n smart styles ar men and $5 “"" $6 Straws sennits with vy bands; the SS ° $10 Main Floor ene Yien’s and fords ussia with darker Oxfords with s°o blucher Oxfords ; blucher Oxfords Second Floor ses 00 A Lik peea tt - w+ ot 3 $ ¥ “ Sats estabse 4 gees Eo ptiadte cee bh aa oS} joke gs stee > > Say —— ‘ “4 |e eae - ae rs pebtosaee sob pe: ES eo He ee Ee Tene ea ee = sitete 5 Toox> Peres eee Sen ee ee eee 8S OSes zz eee: BR wets rs _ - lee Oe ree eRee. 46a ah . , wn oe 33 . i = . ao + - wee > » os Brest 232 08$ = ® : ++ 4 . g * ra — a a )h06©)|6lU) ) ee ee eee - os s - reso ee “1 = Sets 32Ste3 eit FA ’ les FOS Se ooo 44 a * r4 > ees ae oe Tr aa £275: > we 7 Sristicrrscrssereemsrsr ist . er = eee eagtaehs Serste Fos St : -o8e + . RTO ORC e rT teen - Thea se ve . ESE s Oe we stones ee eee _ . e158 ; a 2 se lL =% a wt TSE Th REET SER . e art =a Justa Minu > E 4 Society—Drama { : =e een se 8 " ssetatcattll es + ssi oe ios . ests oe waptetaersa +. Tf te sadaee oe ut * a eseee ets oF Berar Cone re: i > wae oe | aw +44 ones tagee ? : LL LL AL > * . -o- -* ++ ~ erence eae ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926. PAGES 27—30 | ene } ¢€. DRY LEAGUE FUNDS J ATSENATEINQUIRY Committee That Will Inves- | tigate Campaign Expen- ditures Has Sweeping Power— Three Resign. FERNALD, GOFF AND | KING THEN NAMED a oe ma ata melee tae thet tr wit ennai nn setitontoenne le nanneme iii Ofte eb nae’, ate “a varede oe, oes 4 4 > oe 3 3 ee ne we On x Secretary Mellon and Reed | of Pennsylvania Say They : Wil Support Vare at Election. j _ By CHARLES MICHELSON, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. “WASHINGTON, May 21.—Sena- Reed of Missouri intends to i- icude the Antisaloon League's con- MELLON CANDIDATE IN pci ieee) LEADING. OP. VOTE Ing Committee, authorized by the | Fisher 10,579 Ahead in Penn- sylvania Gubernatorial Pri- e on the heels of the Vare met victory in the Pennsylvania | mary, With 47 Districts Out. natorial primary. The first effect of this was the | @ disintegration of the committee oft By the Associated Preas. ive named by Vice Presid®1t) PHILADELPHIA, May a i rod ot Pennsylvania’ Backed by the forces headed by nato s a) notified the Vice President that he | Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, could not serve because he had! former State Banking Commission- taken an active part in the Vare- er John S. Fisher today was lead- ee ee ee ery- ing Edward E. Beidleman for the eed also said he could not serve | : a of a press of business andi) Pennsylvania Republican guperna- i» desire to go abroad ‘his summer (torial nomination by 10,570 votes. ith the Battle Monuments Con:-| Returns from Tuesday’s primary mission, of which he is a member. | trom all but 47 of the State’s 8281 : mypator en = — a ‘election districts had been received. other Republican member of. the! rp u.6 ava Wber 800516. and fommittee, remembered that he wes | Beidleman 627.937. Asserting that JOHN S. FISHER. eteseeeeseee 21.— ' | Fad cretary of the Republican Sena-' ¢isures from the missing districts torial Campaign Committee, and o.oujq not overcome this lead, ‘was expected to be in charge Cf Pisher’s friends said they felt con- } headquarters in Chicago during ‘"e ¢igent he had won the fight. Campaign, and therefore might t> Beidleman, who was suprorted embarrassed at having to sit 11). Congressman William S. Vare judgment on men for whose elec- | anq the Philadelphia organization, tlon he was working. ‘had no statement to make. ; Senator Bayard of Delaware,; additional fizures in the Repub- } Derocratic member, also wit't- jiean senatorial race slightly re- idrew. He is treasurer or the Dem- /duced the lead of “ongressman eratic Senatorial Campaign Coi- yWare, who maintained modifica- ittee, and therefore must be 2 jitfon of the Volstead act was the Witness before a committee charged | naramount issue in the campaign. Sith the scrutiny of money CO!- With 265 districts missing. the ted and disbursed. 'Cqngressman had a plurality over - many of them are members of | 171,639 behind Pepper. Pinchot Re respective national committees) ran ‘on a bone-dry platform and nc 30 of them are candidates for! Pepper also was classed as a dry. lection. ‘f : In the Democratic gubernatorial : Dawes Fills Vacancies. contest. Judre Engene ™. Bonni- Vice President Dawes filled the well of Philadelohia still main- ieancies by naming Senators Fer. tained his lead of shout 1990 over 7 oe” Matin and Goff of West | Judge Samuel E. Shull of Strouds- ginia for the Republicans an4/ ure. ting Senator King of Utah in): ee oe eee ce of Bayard. TW CHURCH CEREMONIALS Senators Fernald and Goff are. blitically dry, which balances Sen-_ mm Reed and la : eo pene wong | Committee to Be Appointed to Jlan et membership. i ne t cate _) Programs for Cathedral Conse- ce of power with Senator King,| ration and Archdiocese Cen- 1 HEED 10 PRY INTO | LEADS FOR GOVERNOR | | IN PENNA. PRIMARY tion enforcement, -Attually, every Senator has| Senator George Wharton Pepper of memething to do with the elections; §&8 348 Gov. Gifford Pinchot was! ARE DISCUSSED AT MEETING. most eloquently silent man on | tennial. * le subject of prohibition in the, », Renreat. Conmnittee ra mate. | charge of arrangements for the | Chance to Question Wheeler. consecration services of the St. | Louis Cathedral and the centennial ‘For years the wets have tried to | celebration of the St. Louis areh- iz out the Anti-Saloon League’s nditures on behalf of dry can- es with no success at all. Sen- | ing last night Reed made a strong effort in School Hall, 4431 direction during the recent vard, decided to appoint an Execu- tings of the Judiciary Subcom- |, tive Committee to work out defi- on prohibition legislation, | nite programs for the ceremonials. t with no better luck than had About 450 persons attended fompanied previous efforts in meeting and the Rt. Rev. John J. R game direction. , Wayne Peeler, attorney for the Anti-Sa- | On League, avoided the witness ecutive committee. ind. Meny church dignitarfes will be m. With the new committee, of present. including the Cardinal Le- papich Reed probably will be chair- gate, John Bonzano from Rome, at the Cathedrai ' s ™ for Wheeler can be sum- iat the a hed as a witness. and nobody yet Mgr. Tannrath, in a short talk at M been able to set the limit to the meeting, outlined briefly the Powers of a Senate committee | history of the St. Louis diocese, 80 after anything it wants. from its creation 100 years ago, ‘i this connection, there appears | and described the rapid progress Wbe considerable confusion as to that had been made during the ad- # authority of the Senate to in- ministrations of Archbishops Ken- Mitigate expenditures in primary = 4drick, Kain and Glennon. Other ions. This grows out of the wspeakers at the meeting were John Emmett me ‘ 'S. Leahy, Dr. Lobert ~ratraa ee re ol aline, Hon. William Igoe, George lation of the corrupt practices’ W. Wilson and the Rev. J. J. Me- because the money he spent Glynn. — in the Primary and not in the’ ~ —— meVAiO’). i @ as brought out in the Sen- = “ebate Wednesday, this has Sng to to with the jurisdiction defeat of Pepper, he ® the Senate in matters affecting = OWn membership. The Senate | exclusive judge of the quali- a os of its members, and there- | This ar cay investigate any candidate | Treasury chief and Senator Reed of his birth if it has a mind to. | Pennsylvania had had a talk tot on to Support Vare. President Coolidge at the Whit» — flary of the Treasury Mellon , House. : Pf Pennsyivania Feed both an- Senator Reed's contribution was: od they would support Vare “Mr. Vare is the nomince of our senatorial etection. party for the Senate, I expect to hever had any intention of support him and J expect him to be anything else,” said Mellon, elected, and with the usual Repub- _ the question was put to him. lican majority in Pennsylvania. I “Will you take an active part will support the nominee for Gov- et campaign?” ‘ernor whoever he may be._ I am . Will be busy here in Washing-4giad, however, to see that it now CL A AA A Oe ss A OO - ean ae eee ‘in Pennsylvania in Novem be-.” Asked to what he attributed the answered: ‘although the prohibition issue had reat deal to do with the result.”’ interview was after the I will do all I can to help nated.” diocese, June 29 and 30, at a meet- . Lindell bouve- | ; the | B. Tannrath, who acted as chairman, | was authorized to appoint the ex- | . the oppo#tunity is much bet- | who will be the officiating prelate - consecration ceremonies. | COOLIDGE ENLIST NEW FORCE TO AID PROHIBITION LAW Empowers Employment of | City, County and State Officers as Federal Dry Auxiliaries. THEY MAY SERVE AS DOLLAR-A-YEAR MEN \ Andrews Has Not Indicated Debt Settlement Fair to Both Sides, French Ambassador Says On Eve of Departure for Paris — ————— Berenger Is Sure Parliament Will Ratify Terms Which Reduce by 50 Per Cent Amount Due the United States. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May of reassurance sober reflection both to America night by Henry’- Berenger, French Ambassador at Washing- ton, on the eve of his departure for Paris to seek the approval of Parliament for the lFranco- American debt settlement. At a dinner given him France-America Society, the Am- 21.—A word were addressed and France by the to What Extent He Will Use Executive Order Is- sued at His Request. By the Aesociated Preas. WASHINGTON, Mav 21.—Addi- tion of Siate, county and municipal officers to the Federal probkibition staff was made possible today wun- der an executive order issued by President Coolidge. This order, issucd at the request of Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Andrews in charge of prohibi- is expected hy him to augment the Federal dry forces greatly. Prohibition officials plan to place the local officers on the Federal staff, perhaps as dollar-a-year men. While local officers in most states and cities are already co- operating with the Federal. Gov- ernment in the enforcement of the Volstead act, it was said at the Treasury that today's action wll clothe them with full Federa] au- thority and Andrews thinks it a big step forward in the dry work. How soon Andrews will! take ad- vantage of his authority and the extent to which he will use it has not been decided. The plan was first suggested by the California Prohibition Administrator, and it is expected to be put in practice in that area first. The Presdient’s order follows: “In order that they may more ef- ficiently function in enforce- ment of the national prohibition act, any State, county, or munici- pal officer mav be appointed. nomina! rate of compensation, prohibition officers |jof the Treas- , tne at a as . © + " . »O > ) | ‘ ruy Department to enforce the pro- | tyros that “we bassador declared the debt agree- ment need not be viewed with ap- prehension on either side of the Atlantic. To France, he. said, acceptance would be both an of faith and a practical step to- ward restoration of the § france, while for the United States it would mean the just settlement of a troublesome score against an old friend. “It is upon the ground of fra- ternal equality that to maintain herself America,’ he said. today “Not aS a re- | tractory debtor facing an insatiable creditor, but as a free associate by the side of another no less free associate. : A Rainbow of Promisc. “We have lived together in the past through unforgettable hours in the history of the world. Let our two democracies he like the two pillars of the rainbow which will radiate from New York to Paris above the 3000 miles of fogs of the Aflantic.”’ If France had waited long to fund her debt, he said, it was be- eause she had terrible burdens at home that must he shouldered if she were to hold up her head among the nations: but now that her industry had come to life "fain, she could undertake with assurance the settlement of her obligations abroad. The American people could well understand these difficulties because of their own fiscal troubles after the Revolution and after the Civil War when France “spontaneously gave twice fo the United States the help of her louis d’ or and her credit.” | He expressed gratitude that in ‘urn this country had taken the lend in inaugurating th. Dawes olan, backed by American sigenn- know in France are visions of the national prohibition ‘avorthy of faith.” acts and acts supplemental thereto in states and terrirodies except in those states having constitutional] or statutory provision against state ; | Debt Total Reduced 50 Per Cent. In a summary of the war debt settlement, to which he attached ‘his signature as the representative ‘of France, officers holding office under the Federal Government.” Appointment of the State and city officers as Federal agents will be done only by mutual consent of /all parties concerned, Commission- er Jones of the Prohibition Bu- reau, said. Refore made, asked survey any prohibition administrators to and to report extent thev wish to and can advantage the executive In all states in which it is pos- sible, however, it is planned ulti- matelv to use of the new authority. How many states have laws which would prevent the anpointments is not Known at prohibition head- quarters. U. $, ARMY CAPTAIN REPORTED FREED BY CHINESE BANDITS Capt. T. J. Betts Released May 19, Before Fifforts Were Made in His Behalf. appointments officials have the take order. an TO of PEKIN, May 21.—After two days’ | captivity in the hands of bandits in Northern Yunnan, Capt. Thomas J. Betts, U. S. A., is again a free man, the United States legation is informed. Myr! Ss. Mvers, United States Consul at Yunnan-Fu, telegraphed the legation he had been told hy the local Magistrate of Laitowpo, scene of Capt. Bett’s capture, tha’ the bandits had released their pris- oner on May 19. Laitowpo smal! town about 100 miles north of Yunnan-Fu. Capt. Betts, attached to the lega- tion for study of Chinese, was mak- ing a journey from French Indo- China to the Yangtze across one of ‘the districts cf China least traveled ‘insure a regular Republican victory | “a combination of circumstances, | by foreigners. Information § travels in China. even by telegraph, and Yun- nan is the province most from Pekin. Ret‘'s was freed before the lega- tion was informed of his capture and began to seek his release. $10,000,000 PENSION DEFICIT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, slowly May 21.—A It appears that Capt. | iamount are | conduct a bv total Berenger said that the reduction of interest “‘the of the debt is reduced "0 per cent, and the $497 0NN 000 dane in pressed.”’ “TI have ensugh the. far-sighted learues the to believe that be of sup- payment 1929 is in of mv col- confidence wisdom of Parlinment eement will French this agr ‘be promptly ratified. | “Misunderstandines about nyonev not the heconie the Lire ds epest. brit thev may most dangerous. Thev |corrupt the most solid friendsh'ps. {1s ay | ' } es { | i i ; sion, remote. TR AE AN ec a, i * — t e — iB House resolution appropriating $10,730,000, to cover deficiency in pension payments for the fiscal vear ending next June 30, was adopted last night by the Senate. | Tt now goes to the President. Both Senators Robinson, Ar- kansas. Democratic leader. and Overman, North Carolina, a Demo- crat. on the Appropriations (“om- mittee, assailed the Budget Bureau for its failure to make timates for pensions a year arco Robinson said it looked as though the Budget Bureau would have i’ appear that less money was neces- jo | , allv had to replied the Secretary, calmly, appears that Mr. Fisher is nom!- | sary than Congress actualt; appropriate. a ee proper es- | Because of the delav in the nezo- tiation of the French deht. qa part of the American press seized this opportunity to state that our peas- ants and workmen did not pay faxes, and that the fiscal duty was poorly executed in France. | France's Capacity to Pay. “These tdeas spread and root even in Congress. press demand of your Treasury, I took IMPERIAL FAMILY OF JAPAN LEAGUE TOLD HOW MOSES. TO CURTAIL LIVING EXPENSES: Commission Named to Effect Re- trenchments: Allowance Nor- and a prayer for to- the its | act France desires | with | 4 ‘tures for the the nation were reduced in such; Mayor with the preponderance ~— — en — he ew. * ny : OP vsxiete:s CALs ete Salento! a —— AMBASSADOR BERENGER. distributed to members of Congress a memorandum of France's capaci- ty to pay. I proved that a French- man pays twice as much in taxes as an American, although the wealth of France than that of the United States, and her national income 10 times less. [ showed that our pre-war military ;trals in the recall, more | to and naval expenditures were efficient than those of. our last budget. even though one-fifth of the expenditure today came from international obligations which are not attributable to France alone. I showed that our civilian expendi- productive needs of proportions that anv further reduc- tion would strike at the heart of ithe development of the-French na- | tion. “After my comparison, no man of good faith can again maintain that the French pay less taxes than the Americans, the English, the (Italians or the Germans. { } { | i i } en At the ex- | of ? | mally $2.250,000 a Year. Pw the Associated Preas. TOKIO, May 21.—-Members of |} the. tmperial family of Japan are going on an allowance. A commis- sion named hy imperia: «dict to ef- expenses has imperial fect retrenchment in drawn up a budget for th: househald. Heretofore living expenses”) of the family have been met out of a vearly state grant of 4,500,000 yen (about $2.950,000), nominally ap- portioned by the Emperor. it is understood that Prince Chichibu, second son and next in line of succession to the Prince Re- ithe duty of France. What Reconstruction Has Done. “However heavy her actual fiscal burden may be, France will never regret having pensioned her war widows and her war mutilated, nor having reconstructed the zone from Dunkirk to Nancy, It was not only it was the in- Today, in all our Nertheast. the factories are erected, the coal mines are re-equipped, the railroads are running, the ports are reopened to the trade of the world. the cities are working and the land is under cultivation. Where a for- eign war had destroyed all, French peace has reconstructed all. “Who would dare to blame France because she did not wait for Germany to reconstruct her” “Wherever the tricolor flies, the people are working, and are not suffering anywhere from the evils unemployment or antipatriot- ism.”’ terest of France. ARRANGED THE CALENDAR Weather Man Says Kighth Day Was Added to Pentecost Week and Leap Days Were Not Used. Ry the Aesociated Press. GENEVA, May 21.—Moses made 'a Pentecostal eighth day in Pente- ee Under | ‘the plan drafted by the commis- ! ' form, gent, and Prince Takamatsu, third | £on are to reecive 196, 000 yen ($50,000) The annual state grant of 4,500,- 000 ven does not mean that the im- vearlv perial in that figure. It is one of the ; ; © rniliag ; jhe richest reigning families in. the world, holdng lands and securities that make a neat family fortune totaling probably $500,000,000, $2,000,000 for U.S. Legations. he Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 21.—A enc quest for a to be expended durin family has been living with- } re- | wre | inhabitants, whech in 100 years has $2,000,000 appropriation | » ov? “4 : ng the next two | i in —a years for embassies and legations | in foreign countries has heen sent te Congress by President Coolidge. The request is :n line with an act recently passed authorizing $10.- 000,000 over a period of years. A commission, headed by the Secre- tary of State, will determine where the money is to be spent. cost week, so as to find a place for the extra day left over from (Charles F. Marvin, chief of the United States Weath- authority 52-week year. ‘ . er Bureau, is given as the | | —_ oe ee or ne lee. —— MILLER EXPECTED AID PROCTOR IN SENATE FIGHT Mayor and Kansas City Can- | didate for G. O. P. Nom- | ination Hold Conference Here. | DUAL STRATEGY | WILL BE NECESSARY | AES: | } Main Object of Executive, CONSTITUTION, |4 purely temporary inconvenience, OT LIQUOR, IS THE REAL DRY ISSUE, REED SAYS IN BALTIMORE Marylanders Give Testimonial Dinner to Mis- sourian as Leader of Wets in Congress— Address Received With Enthusiasm. a ere en ee By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, continued, that the Federal Gov- A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ernment should regulate the per- Dispatch. sonal lives of citizens. On the BALTIMORE. Md., May | contrary, it was given very limited al pee seins « known | Powers, chief among which were Here, where prohibition is wise ‘those of carrying on foreign rela- chiefly by hearsay and the VOl-/ tions) maintaining an army and stead act is generally regarded as | many regulating interstate com- merce and maintaining postoffices tana t © anion ee and post roads. i one mate sa ame eed ail Under the pretense of exercising cCiaime aS Mps as 1€ *% the wet ieeeieia Congress. He! these powers, he said, thé Federal 21.— ' was ac-| Votes Away From Wil- liams as Possible. A doubie-barrelled strategy is politicians in Mayor Mil- to have Senator Wil- defeated primary next August, following a conference between the David M. Proctor of Republican can- at City Hall seen by ler’s desire liams in the senatorial lengthy and Mayor Kansas City, dry didate yesterday. for the office, Neither Miller nor Proctor would comment on their meeting, which P » ‘ , was arranged during a fence-fixing visit here by Proctor. The Mayor, who began an attack on Senator Williams last winter, lately has as- serted he would not participate in the fight. He this the movement senatorial reached attitude when for his recall began to assume se- He was assured that the rious proportions. in behalf of the Senator is six times less | Williams forces would have noth- ing to do with the recali, but then | Miller said, “There will be no neu- as he began believe supporters ‘were encouraging -it. Dual Strategy Likely. The dual strategy for the Mayor support Proctor will be to Teces: tion views. Will Be to Take as Many | responded with a characteristically of Williams sary because of Procicr’s prohibi- | Open suprort of Proc- | tor in the city would hurt the | Per 3 ) of | an “ovation.” , Government had usurped numerous 'vigorous denunciation of prohibi- , powers it was never intended to j ion and its consequences, and pre-| have. For this he largely blamed |dicted the modification or repeal’ the Supreme Court. Lately, the |of the law. courts had shown a tendency to i ‘check this encroathment. | “But tell it not in Gath, and | publish it not in the gates of As- “are opposed to V6élsteadism.” it Kalon,” he went on, “for they still Was sponsored by no organization, hold that when Congress says a and apparently resulted’ from an_ thing is intoxicating, when it plain- impulse to accord public recogni-| ly is not intoxicating, it is never- tion to the Missourian’s labors in| theless intoxicating, whether it is the special Senate committee that; intoxicating or not. This thrust investigated prohibition. |'was at the legal definition of an It was a $6 dinner, and there | intoxicating beverage as one that was nothing furtive about it. Pre-| contains one-half of 1 per gcent sided over by a leading banker, | alcohol. and attended by 600 men includ- Defending the failure of prohi- ing clergymen, educators, profes- | bition to prohibit, the drys. habit- sional and business men, it ap-| ually point ou that the law against peared to be representative of the | murder and larceny also is vio- commercial, cultural and _ profes- | lated, yet nobody on that account sional life of the city. In the lan-| Would advocate their repeal. guage of the frivolous younger set, | Reed Points Out Difference. it was distinctly a hotsy-totsy af-| The difference, Reed replied, {s The occasion was a banquet giv- en in his honor by citizens who, in the language of the invitations, fair. Evening dress was the rule, | that every decent man and woman and the menu was heavily en-| believes those laws are just, and graved. |supports attempts to enforce them, Baltimore Like St. Louis. while attempts io enforce the pro- ‘hibition law have no such moral Baltimore, which is so much | like St. Louis in many respects, | 5UP?POrt, because millions of other- and where men proudly refer to'| en lawabiding people do not be- their commonwealth as ‘Maryland | lieve they should be enforced. Free State,” gave Reed a welcome|. Me Jocularly recalled a reference as fervent as any he evet received | he once made in the Senate to south of Chouteau avenue. % ongressman Volstead, which was The toastmaster described him | ordered struck from the Congres- as “the most brilliant orator in the | sional Record, although, he says, | United States,” and as “a Senator; ‘* Was the brightest gem that who has the courage to take a ever adorned its musty pages.” His ' position and the eloquence to | Temarn on that occasion was: “I | maintain it.” /have seen the pictures of all the i \worst fanatics of history, and An- At the height’ of | wet voters. Seemingiy ihe plan described by Reed. will be to pass the word quiet-|™a@n stood on a chair and shouted | te gaia, anybody .whe hes mae I iy among reform elements which | UBtil he went Into a fit of cough- | experience with them knows that uphold the Mayor to work for |/ing, and his pince nez fell off his | the average Congressman, when Proctor, while in various secticns | 20Sse, and he fell off his chair.| confronted with a question, asks of the city Miller men wil! openly Fortunately, somebody caught him. | himself two questions. First. ‘How support Blodgett Priest, wer Re- Senator Bruce of Maryland, who will my vote affect my re-election ?’ publican candidate for Sernator.j;is fully as wet as Reed, intro-/|If he can answer that one satis- The theory of helping Priest wou'd | duced the Missourian. In the | factorily, the second is, ‘How will be to cut down Williains’. vote | course of his own remarks, Bruce | it affect my country” ' chance } i | ee among the wets, giving Piocter a to roll up a majerity out in the State, where dry sentiment prevails. In short, Mavor Miller just can't keep out of the senatoriai fieht while his dislike of Wiliiaims is simmering, and Proctor appears to be his best het. Conway Elder, former Supreme Judge, who had favored the candi- dacy of Miller for the Senate, but switched to Proctor when Mayor stayed out of the race, visit- ed the Mayor's office yesterday while Proctor was in conference there. City and E. E. E. MecJimsey of Springfield, who are for Proctor, talked with Miller about the cam- paign some time ago. Situation Four ‘“-ears Ago. Former Mayor Kiel, campaign manager here for Wrilliams, -sup- ported Proctor for the senatorial nomination in 1922. but local or- ganization support went to William Sacks. R. R. Brewster won the romination, but lost the election to Senator Reed. Proctor will open his campaign tomorrow with an address at Carthage. Williams will address the Republican Women's Club here tomorrow and confer. with § his Campaign Committee. Candidates are expected attend a meeting of the Republican State Committee here Monday. to ‘SEEKS TO BEAT ZONING LAW : Man Uses Writ to Get Bartmer for the statement in a communica- | tion received by the League of Na- | tions from the international fixed calendar league. The League of Nations, which is engaged in a study of calendar re- was also inform that Moses, instead of using leap days, insert- ed leap week into the midst. of each 28-year period. CHICAGO CELEBRATION IN 1933 ; Counselo: Commitiee Undecided es to Scope | and Kind of Exposition. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May celebration commemorating 21.—Chicago's will be held its in- with 50 cenfennial 1933. village corporation as a ‘grown to a city of 3,000,000 per- sons. The decision to celebrate in 11983. rather than in 1937; the cen- ‘ the committee city, was made by in charge, but the nature of the observance, whether a World's Fair, gr celebration of jess scope. remains to be determine j ipher today was served with a writ | on ; of mandamus to compel him to is- i stein, i A CE li tra Avenue Building Permits. Building Commissioner sue building permits to Lovuls Gold.- of 1405 Rowan avenue, construction of a two-story, family apartment at Application for the made yesterday. Christopher said he refused to is- sue the permits on advice of City Muench, who informed him not to issue permits for bulild- ings which would violate the zon ing ordinance which goes into ef- fect tomorrow unless the proposed buildings could be completed or al- most completed before ordi nance becomes effective. block residences six- 55332 Rartmer permits was the of Bartmer Ys restricted and two-family flats. PRE-WAR GERMAN BANK NOTES to NO LEGAL TENDER, COURT SAYS tennial of the organization of the Supreme Tribunal at Leipsig Up- holds the Decision of Lower Jurisdiction. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 2!1.-——-Thé hopes of thousands of holders of prewar the | Walter 5. Dickey of Kansas, Christo- | for | One rs — eee 8 ener eee oo Th e b SAG | ' referred .to prohibition as “the; “J am no Smelly Butler. and I ‘very sum of imbecility and in- | mention no names, but I knew a | iquity.” Praising Reed’s work in | Congressman who voted dry on ithe recent investigation, he de-/ every roll call. Then he went over clared the hearings had conclustve- | into Virginia and came back with ly demonstrated the utter futility | three jugs of corn and said, ‘Thank of prohibition as an agency of | God, this will last me until I get temperance. It was shown, he | back home.’ Just think of the \‘said, that arrests of drunkenness | frightful hypocrisy of a man who | had steadily increased under ypro- | will vote to send to the penitentiary | hibition in the 32 leading cities of a man who sells a bottle of beer the country, and that deaths from | and then goes across the street and alcoholism among industrial work-| buys a bottle of whisky that he ers had similarly increased. knows is bootleg.” Liberty, Not Liquor, the Issue. | Recalls Andrews’ Testimony. Reed, looking somewhat worn’ 41. recalled that when Acsetant and tired, but nevertheless in very | good voice, began his address. by | Secrttary of the Treasury Andrews, saying: chief of prohibigion enforcement, Bo wets ae as ae ate _was on the stand in the recent i come here 2B . ‘hearings, Reed elicited the testt!- of booze but as an paige /mony that 172,600 stills were seized | | | : cate of constitutional sie a Ragen. during the last year, and that An- to say that | am — — 'drews admitted this probably was credit for my work in the pro- | not 10 per cent of those in exis- i'tence. At 10 per cent, Reed point- ‘ed out, this would mean that 1,- things I want to do and saying the |ao¢ oo9 stu) existed, and this did not things I want to say. include apparatus for making beer. “A fundamental error in recent; Illustrating the tremendous vears has seized upon the ae | temptations of bootlegging, he told hibition hearings—the only fén I get out of life is in doing the |of a large mass of our people. how Andrews had admitted that a is the doctrine that a thing is still made of copper wash botler. necessarily right because it is the costing not more than $20, in 24 law. Thev seem to forget that | hours could produce enough liquor every tyranny in the world’s his- |». wo ¢or $1600. tory has heen by law. “It beats bank robbery all hol- “Despots have not been lawless jow and isn’t one-tenth as Gan- men; on the contrary, they have | perous.” said Reed. made the laws.’ Every oppressive Finally he drew the old picture. decree promulgated by every go familiar In W. C. T. I? ora- monster who has occupied a throne | tory contests, of the drunkard who has been a law. Law has always Staggered home, empty of pocket, been the inatrument of tyrants, to parade his weakness and dis- “It was by law that a peasant prace in the presence of his wife was executed for killing a rabbit and children. Then he drew a new a nobleman’s estate; it was DY | picture of that man and his wife law that men and women were | making liquor in their home, be- burned at the stake for choosing jing drawn blinda, while ‘they ets nen — to worship.in ways prohibited by cautioned the children not to tell statute. Every tyranny and op- anybody “or mother and father will pression that we have learned tO} go to jail.” Which scene Reed abhor has been accomplished asked, would do more to implant through laws. lawle spoons ssness in the min We have the right to apply to next generation? per at ae _ every law the following test: Is) o ; 9 n Consctence of | ’ it Just: Is it consistent with hu- | “I put it,” he rp Bast an man liberty? } clusion, “upon the consciences of Duty to Oppose Bad Laws. the clergy of the nation. I put ft “If it fails to meet this test | upon the consciences of all good it is our duty to oppose it. How | men yf put it upon the con- else have tyrannies been over- sciences of the mothers who pray | thrown?” It was never framers of the for their children. And I call upon intended by the them to end a condition that has ( eer he ' grown intolerable.”’ ——— eee eo nae. ete: oonasten ae wenn eee ws ye a cap naa —— — tian aa me a P| | German bank notes, that some day? Italy Curbs Stock Contracts. ithe notes would again become! py tne pcendisted Prove, | legal tender, have been crushed by!’ ROME, May 21.—As a further an adverse decision by the Supreme measure of contro! over the ex- | Court at Leipsig. change market, the Governmen* | The decision upheld the con-/| has issued a decree restricting all | tention of a lower court that these | exchange contracts to the Rome | prewar notes have ceased to be and Milan stock exchanges ygntil legal tender. i fusther notice. —— - re ee PT oneal es There were a dozen demonstra- ‘drew Volstead looks like all of |'tions, any one of which a tem- | them.” ate reporter might fairly call| The hypocrisy of Congressmen | who “drink wet and vote dry” was . ili OMEN ry NDIA” Nine LA tat pend atin cae 7” tse wy sees 08) ome — apne naire - mn amiecnenet 0 eae paar ioe wisn es Cmte Tale nites Saleen ap bh ele oT etle Liay, hae ey heather *s es a il > eet ‘ - Oe eer naka ee we TR gies

Page 28

, tna tts . 7 ‘ 4 “ “—« - i ’ . > i CB. BR HOE ty on 4 w A ‘ a e 7 = 4 “ y : * = pea oe : 2 aon ee ee z ” ‘ — ™ ’ : Ces me eee een, ae "YAS Hy MTP es mie — m m , eee . ‘ s g 4 Ever i , i “ ° ¥ UY oy » 7 m * aha ~— es - . ‘ m ce ” hay +. * an . athe A ame ~ é » A, _ 7 , a) te ae Es ck ee pe AA on tay cpg Sieh AB afd 6» jae iui ee : ae —_— ma * a o 2 ae 7 , b> sae SQ e } ’ i a r) +t a 7 r . “a ee ae ¥ ii Gis one * a > sep) a ir ton i. ae : 4 ’" é “a ? . =e a 2 : 4 aay anny fy Se iat Us DP : peak ihe : am C 2 ‘nes hee) ted, at SM RENEE OR AS a yeti, 9 wt gan ype OR ie > eal i fet Da Aiea Na ah te AE EN e Saige eninegib anteshy sv Se, “Rigs Oe sue ee ae aE bie aE Re RS HORE Reha te es Rep cnigioneie “Wisin al, Mm. ais: ai Ry 0 Like Ted en Gr zy ae fate RT pie PRE Pie R Poa Xe Py 4 ater # Ne am on Ore “CAN a TR AO sta. 4 3 P wy ms vetley Pcp on 4 a i ~ “ 5 > " ? BEE SB A nan ESM OER RTs A CS CHANING SLAW ele tats AAs, 9 ES pate : E a * ELEEMENRE NS MONS Si AION Sh A EEO RE IG A INE AB LINE E RSS elt tri EA NE OR IRENE He, heya 2a oar eg PAE ted eM 2 Srtahoweice x 4 ~ “.é oi - b ae ’ - a ow = gues he oAinegae Sle ee pawns oss enone are: aie asi Se vie SS re 2 pay Pet Fe nkl, Ye os ddan oo oy we 4) ya Ligne wa rel To, ert o . a reat wll aii ; TR renin tend f enact: 3 ye Ac . ual’ - wi \ ‘ Bp Rpt ra 1 : . oT cmned MI A ES, Abe Ks Fake: oan ARCS pags: : ee Migs HUN Tee sent erat te toy esr 40 -—T ; FOO EG SP ee PPC RE IRR ric sa, and ey Phe ce: . 8 Ine ty * - > ae Poke 5 Eto Eee : At se sneer Napibotslens it pte 2 “ye ae me “oa ii bd E 4 Bel eit 4 ee Se Waid Raaienc sla reacts, AER ie Nt eine Rtintaeterre ie. Sate cepiepe= ie stp 7aeew ee per* “ae sa aed ; (: 24, + tt tin Sl eA ce, ei OE GPC Ag acing ¥ pis pr oe sii Se > 7 a Nez $ POR OE ek opens ORDA ii z * = = [= # ES z ; : F & ‘: F + s 3 £3 > Fi Pe ’ q ' ; ae a Pi thins ae aire gouge ee Se ce oe hy i eg s # , pcosatlhertien taste caicts samen Roe Ck y gate: matin age “Aan Apia 9 AR Pa eat ° - a ER = eS gen ohn ae TPE es rsa yyy bie SUR , . Week eng? otis PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926. - Dec. 12, 1878. Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Ulive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- rORM. 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 afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | By Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | ™ April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Appreciation. To the E*''or of the Post-Diepaich. _ eagagie me as one of the usually silent multitude of citizens of our city to thank you for your fearless expose of the Rutherford murder affair. May the good and noble purpose you undertook to defend, strengthen your heart and hand. May you go on fearlessly shed- ding light on these hidden cancerous growths that are devouring our socia! organism. The people, boss-ridden and driven as they are, will remember you. One must admit that it takes a bit of courage to stand up and face the whole rotten machinery, and search its manipu- lators, and describe their maneuvering in the sales-transaction of a human life. And, after all, what difference does it make? Only a bellboy, son of a poor widow, in his fresh grave, while his no- ble®assailant struts in the free air of May. What is the difference, and who cares? The gentlemen who are the jeal- ous guardians of the law? = /3lah! A THANKFUL READER. Not So Dense. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. E low-brows who donate material for this column are not as dense as “Little Bo-Peep” would have us ap- pear. Our efforts on abstruse subjects would most certainly suffer in compari- eon with that of editorial experts, other- wise it is not likely they would ge’ printed. : But give us a situation involving a street car, a Ford, booze, holdup. fight. murder and our ideas are at once funda- mental, inevitable and profuse. ox oe Why Pay for Seats? To the Biiltor of the Post-Digpatch. WOULD like to suggest ar idea in re- gard to the U. R. transportation prob- lem that I belfeve would work tyo the advantage of all concerned. Remove all seats from an old-style car, make entire floor like that in aisles and add two or more rows of overhead straps. Arrunse two paralle! railings near center and al- most entire length, with frequent inirr- sections to afford passage way to evit. a'so a few well-distributed floor-to-ceil- ing posts as aids to forward propulsion and equilibrium when the car is crowded or the motorman out of humor. Such a car would carrv almost twice as many passengers. Make the fare 5 cents an:l try it out on some of the crowded routes during rush hours. It could also be used with a trailer having seats for those pre- ferring them. If such a plan met with public favor, it could be carried to the extent that a seat could be furniahed ail passengers not wishing to stand? up Post-Dispatch’s investigation of the case. justifies his conduct on the ground that, knowing a rotten job, he put through the job in order to ruin the Circuit Attorney, against whom he had a person- al and political grudge. aside all consideration of the administration of jus- an enemy in the Circuit Attorney's office. THE CLIMAX OF SCANDAL. Circuit Judge Mix and Circuit Attorney Sidener are pointing accusing fingerns at each other. Circuit Judge Mix accuses Circutt Attorney Sidener of put ting over a rotten job in bis court, which he helped to consummate in order to give Sidener rope to hang himself. making an agreement with the lawyers in the Ruth. erford case out of court, to accept the $500 fine rec- ommendation on a plea of guilty. mits he talked with Attorney Lacy. Rutherford, and Assistant Cincuit Attorney Bowcock, who made the recommendation, before going into court on the morning of the trial, and telling them that he would be bound to accept the recommendation of the Circuit Attorney in the case. The question of bar- Circuit Attorney Sidener accuses Mix of | Sn ee re rene are Judge Mix denies that he made a bargain, but ad. | There must be effective representing ) | Vestigation, and without the fixing of responsibility to he sufficient When the Cham- charge of the investigation ought That reselution is strong enough. ber of Commerce, representing all the business inter- of St. that “the administration of the criminal law of this State stating ests Louis, adopts a resolution apparently has been corruptly and feloniously frus- (rated in the recent case of the State against William Allen Scott Rutherford,” indicted for killing the bell- boy, Jack Tucker, in a drunken orgy, What more does the Governor want? | case. If action in this this scandal is passed over without a thorough in- and the punishment of those who m.y be found guilty, then the administration of justice will be a 'wretched farce and public confidence in the enforce- ment of criminal laws will be utterly destroyed. Talk of the reform of criminal procedure wihl be a mock- gain is open, but that Judge Mix’s answer was entire- ly satisfactory to Attorney Lacy and Assistant Cir- | % _/|i cuit Attorney Bowcock is manifest. i Amazing things have been brought to light by the | Judge Mix that the Circuit Attorney’s recommendation involved In short, Judge Mix thrust tice, his duty as a Judge, the interests of the State and the public, and the enforcement of law, to “get” | He helped to defeat justice in his own court for this purpose. In addition, Judge Mix naively pleads that he was. helpless, because he was bound to accept the recom: mendation of the Circuit Attorney, and thus con- fesses crass ignorance of the law and of his own | ' power and duty. Circuit Attorney Sidener tries to justify his conduct | by pleading that he released Rutherford on an indict- : ment of manslaughter for the killing of bellboy Jack | Tucker in a drunken rage, in order to obtain $6000 | for the mother of the murdered youtn. In short, t.c Circuit Attorney admits he thrust aside all consideration of his official duty in the ad- ministration of justice, the interests of the State and people, the enforcement of law, for the alleged inter- est of the mother of the victim of a murderer. It seems. however, that the mother received nothing till the whole scandalous transaction was made pub | lic. Then, according to lawyers in the case, $4500 was paid her, with a fee for her attorney deducted from the original amount contributed. - We mention this transaction, not because we think shows what a mockery the administration of justice is in the mind of *he Circuit Attorney. lies in the arrangement by which a -riminal indicted for manslaughter in a brutal killing was relieved of cess. tial persons interested in Rutherford and his family to control the conduct of Judges by private confer. | ence outside of court. Judge Frey says he gave a hearing, on the request of his friend Aaron Wald- heim, to representatives of the Rutherford family, and pay iess. I believe it would be miore Satisfactory than the present system of! who asked that Rutherford be let off easv. It is to paving for a seat and standing most of . : . Judge Freys credit that he rejected the sug- the trip. The difference in fares would be adjusted on a basis of cost. If it snoul4 be 5 and 10 centa, I believe the public ‘would be better pleased and better served. ee, - ene Public Impatience Growing. To the Waiter of the. Post Dispaien LEASE allow me to express my dis- approval of Circuit Attorney Sidener letting this murderer Rutherford gv through the meshes of the law with his influence and wealth. This case and the blunder Sidener made in the Duckworth case, some years ago, wherein he a'so claimed he could not find the State's Witnesses and where Mrs. Duckworth had to go out and find the State's witnesses herself in order to bring her case to trial. are grounds enough to give Circuit At- torney Sidener the same kind of medicine that Mayor Miller is getting. In fact, I Miller and Sidener have been people long enough M. R. JONES. Kelieve humbugging us The Kaufman Arson Verdict. Te the Ptiter of the Post-Dispatch HIS ig a protest from one in the fire imaurance business against a decision recently rendered in the case of William Kaufman, which ts decidedly unfair to gees companies operating in this eity. gestion, and, he says, resented the attempt to influ- ence him. Judge Frey declares, moreover, that sev- eral attempts were made to influence his conduct. by influential men and by the Circuit Attorney. He | warned Judge Mix. : Judge Mix, in the face of Judge Frey's warning, with full knowledge of the alleged job, talked with an | attorney for Rutherford, and declared he would be bound to accept the recommendation of the Circuit Attorney. What a revelation of the intrigues and maneuvers | back of the courts in the handling of criminal! cases' To what a depth of degradation has th-> administration What a farce of law enforcement is revealed’ of justice in this city sunk’ ame The Rutherford case is a scandalous climax to a series of c°rxes in which justice has been defeated. may be mentioned in this connection. There are have been passed over as mere incidents of ordinary proceedings in the courts. the 44 This case is such an outrageous culmination in In today’s issue appears the follow- im@ “In the face of medica! tes’iumnory ‘hat he waa a pyromaniac and shou!d be. ‘reated in 4 ganitarium, instead of being. imortsoned. William Kaufman, 7: years. eid. who haa kindled nine firoa here and) caused $359.990 damage, yesterday was sentenced bv a fury ° ®*® in the State penitentiary. “Kaufman waa released from the peni- | ow «Fs a of duty, with a view to depriving them of their of. POS@d!¥Y ‘ux tentiary Dec. 24 after serving part of two-year term for arson.” Dr. William Nelson pronounced Katt. man “wholly ineane.” and even Paymen:) Hartmann, the defense counsel. stated that imprisonment aggravates Kauf.- man's condition rather than curtng it. The mafority of tnaurance comnanies have long been accustomed to paying honest losses in te their welfare on the wart of cer/ain uninformed elements of the people tn the present instance. however. tiave companica not contribeted§§ their share? If Kaufman is released hefore the com- pletion of his second term, or if the ful! term does not cure him. and he continues in his thrilling pastime. should not et least a part of the responsibility rest with the jurors who committed aim again to jail? HUGH G. DUGAN. full the | customary processes by which justice is defeated that it calls in thunder tones for action which wil! put a stop to further scandal. bar the officials who have been guilty? The quibbles Who will act to bring to * to five yearg| Shout an affidavit being filed in court touch or’y ' | the prosecution of officials accused of dereliction _fices. There are greater powers. The gr-nd jury is all powerful in investigation of scandals or tions indica- of cor-uption im public office. It can act of its own motion. It is now pleading rather helplessly in Judge Mix’s court for instructions and a specia! ; ; | the scandal as anyone else négt connected with it. Gov “yan act with authcrity sac effect, by in- structing the Attorney-General to take charge of the grand jury ~-cctigation and prosecute the inquiry. Gov. Baker says he needs tangibilé evidence that some- thing is wrong in the administration of justice in St. | Louis. The resolgtion of the Chamber of Commerce. asking him to instruct the Attorney-General to take it has anything to do with the real scandal, but it. The scandal | ! all r-sishment except the peyment of a miserable fine of $500. In the arrangement to defeat justice is : the admitted payment of $14,000 »y the Rutherford | family for the purpose of “arranging” the job. The job was properly fixed and carried through to suc- | : | » i a Another amazing thing was the éffort of influen- | The Miles case, the Motiow case, the Ferguson case. others in which such tricks have been played that’ ery if a conspicuous and outrageous defeat of justice of this kind is allowed to pass without action by the authorities. The people of Cincinnati mobbed and burned the x a TT courthouse on account of the corrupt administration of justice in that city. We do not believe that the people of St. Louis will resort to riot, but we know that wrath is being piled the up against dav of wrath for those who are juggling with the proc- esses and frustrating the ends of justice. *e¢ BE HONEST, URGES BORAH. it is almost eight years since the war ended, yet the Government of the United States continues to hold the property of aliens seized during the strug- gle. There is no shred of justification for the Gov- ernment’s conduct, but, according to Senator Borah, we are today as far from doing the obviously right thing as we were when the war closed. ee ene Such inaction and indecision, he contends. are a | blot on our record and at variance with our tradi- tions and policies. “Confiscation of property,” he asserts, “has never had a permanent place in our national creed.” He might have added, however, that it is by way of acquiring that place under our cow- ardiy procrastination. The question has been cluttered up with extraneous problems and conditions. That many of our citizens have just claims against Germany for wrongs done them by that country in its prosecution of the war does not have to be asserted. And our Government would be gravely negligent if it failed to do every- thing proper within its power to secure Satisfaction of those claims. But we cannot honorably withhold property of aliens as security for the claims of our citizens. We cannot honorably steal in order to coerce Germany into paying its obligations to Amer. ican claimants. In effect that is what we are doing. Further, we are not even safeguarding our spoils. Much of this property has been dissipated. “Mi'‘ons and m il- lions” of it, Mr. Borah says, has been wasted by way of embezzlement and corruption, and a recent indict- ment of former officials gives color to the charge. Mr. Borah would abolish the office of Alien Prop- erty Custodian, return the property to its rightfu) owners and close out this unsavory war account. That procedure would be honest. a es As the poet said: A long journey for the Circuit Attorney. Over the Styx for Mix. a. Le, ar ALL GUMMED UP. While we cannot exactly see what the Bureay of Aeronautics, the Bureau of Navigation and the Office | of Naval Operations could possibly know about.chew. ing gum, We are glad to mark that these divisions of the Navy Department have at last recommended the restoration of chewing gum to the fleet. For the first time since 1911 ship's stores and canteens will be permitted to sell the stuff Sailors. The circumstances under which gum was ban 1ed from the Navy always have been Mysterious. Had newspapers been able to penetrate the veil this might have been another Teapot Dome affair. Officially it was reported that gum red mendation of Rear Admiral William B. Fullam. a Captain, who charéged that gum-chewing was eus to discipline. been a suspicion that careless tossed a wad of gum on a chair and that a Vice Ad to had heen bar on recom- ruin- some ri ~ enilsted man miral sat in the chair immediately a ter A gum-chewing and grogles Navy has been the aim of both prohibitionists and facturers. tory on the seas will go to chewing-gum manu- the haa er} - _ ; neaviest Zum-chewers The Navy Department’ is to -omnli t h avy Department’ is to be compilmented on its decision. We confidently expect that soon be made part lellipops will of each sailor's daily ration Chaw away. lads, chaw away' — — —$o¢—____ Old John Bowcock doesn't tc 7 > “ } ? » , there is an admirable a ia Carte service meanane > ‘* -) : . wes 4 j megan One gets the impression thar the most expensive pie in the United in that Cleveland Jail. and the entire ‘ : ne ia . ota es Ls Sé rved Scale of prices ‘for persons of discrimination is pegged on the s«lo- ‘gan of all the traffic will bear. ; _ Poss\ly those are exceptional instances. If ther ; are typical, though, it is plain the modern prison is. an expensive place to yay and an expensive place to | get away from. It is ne place for a poor man \ ; . . 7 , . r is Seti “ >» . PODER BORER 4s Motch Le anion we SAMA Ra DIAS Exhibition of ; Judging © j Day's ‘ a ; The fifth a! civilian Horse at Jefferson Bz continued tom« an exhibition judging of = penies and ho military ¢xhib and judging of cers’ hunters. Tomorrow wi and all childret admitted free | with a foxchase tion. A numb tary exhtbittona heree show in garrison parac Chamber of Con new regiment 390th Field Arti the program Sw The show isg spices of a comn under the cers. Moor N. Falls, and Lieutenar W, England, exe operating with | mittee are the A of Sr. Louts, th Show Assoctatior Club of 8t. Lov Riding ‘Jil ine Sav. ‘ And. the gentry Of his gal] Likely will not Land in falling this commonwealth At all. (on a4 Searing through The em Where Serenely swings Thev may fand Among a peonpie oo Fortunately pyvrean, the moon ‘(rowing wings [ff so r a ** = » * i. is a be thankitu ro For it is R: +} “y ; ~ } ’ Se = = ciéar That there is NO such Wing-growing Bird-like Population here. Here the folks Are merely human: tleights to which Reformers rise 4re to us NO more In the ever ‘hanging skies (} day this. Another that thing. With the terrible abyss Rridged by goodness Knows what rainbows Over which To shin to bliss. than visions Nothing to it, this earth!v Hahitat lan nrogresases Nof Avy any “uch sheer sutdennees As that Rather slowty, ‘) so elowly. ("p threugh penitence And tears, Let us sav To prohibition In another Million vears. er ee me JUST A MINUTE mesnaeninnee RR nae a REN np sscneenenneneneaneenenmbetaamaumeneniiammmettie —e Written for the Post-Dispatch ! By CLARK McADAMS t Copyright. 1928. | a Sir: When the siiver rippied Meramec is levoid of human life save for a sieek canoe slipping quietly down its course—distinct for a moment in the moonlight and partiv hid- den the next in the mysterious fairy-like shadowe of overhanging willows. When a zuy sits in the stern. paddle in lan—speech- ‘ess—entranced Because a gir! with tousled fair reposes luxuriously befo him, bare arms reclining limply over the gunwales to touch and dabble, with rosy finger tips. the 100] urgling water. When clear plue eves the moon and then quickly modest realization of the light must reveal. When of night birds mingies with feverish. incessant pat, pat of tiny waves Leating& against the Dew Then you kno-O-O-0, thet eprig is cum’. AX. TSEE. turn toward lower, perhaps in beauty its sleepy cr} the fhe * e « Sir: Are you, may I ask. taking the leasons ir’ profound logic, so graciously thrust un- der our noses by the Nation's Diz These abstruse examples of the >rain-func- iness? tioning Of that modern thaumaturge. the business man, will enable vou to read our free press with ease and understanding The lesson’s wonderful! effect on the hu- man craniurn may begeen by observing the fact that they enable the Nation's Il neasi- to quote with approval. H. G. Wells’ famous phrase: “The race between educa- tion and catastrophe.” Perhaps they even enable the Nation’s Dismalness to include itself in that scien- tific class who “think and work with an an integritv, a breadth, ooldnees. thoroughness and faithfulneses— artists — which puts any ness intensity, patience, excepting onlv a of. al! oO! activity and higher quality of fow th —acMevine “a and gesture, their work out comparison w ** ‘ an | os jer unian new ttifude aitiiugqe Self-detachmen’ and self. vigor of that and must uitimateiv bn = hr: , ‘ . her human affair > ~ 7 «4 \ ©) ACIS . a . +, aonegating tend to —_ spread out criticism }read out : -O every O At any rate. you'll not. if you will ponder these massive assaults on ignorance. think that business is ‘ess than the divine order it so easily proves itself to be. PROFUSE PROFUNDITY. . 7 7 All discord having been rempved and aweef harmony now prevaiim over ail. the (‘ity Hall Quartet will row puli off that en imental little Wali-t- hallad entitled ‘Somewhere a Voice is. Recalling ™ THEQDORE TRILSEY. Looks as if for belibovs. doesn’t it”? os _ = we were m the ci'y safe If you sometimes weary of the headlong rush in the city, perhaps this sign upon the front steps of a bank at Bisrnarck. Mo.. wil! amuse you: in Front o Fe ¢€¢ 4247 O42 ese 6 OO CO Ha S&S of the Door. — ec = 2 a ee 2 oe eo eee SS Se oc ef 8 2rrwrwe Cenretweeese © ECHO CP OES OOO Oo & & @ 6 eee @ Caer ff Be 2 & 2 €¢ OO Cet Se OC.4 8 & OPO. 2S FT ewe eo Ce 6 eo ae a ‘ No Poker Piaving After Midnight. gee@gnunete scaes Ft © # ... -sident anda «cho is not blameless in this Sta age ‘ tad lea of guilty and pes mem bere a: 5ae om pted ) , a ie P = and other high Ge ford $500 CCL AL TE i a em = pre eS re NO eee A letter from the murdered boy was read wherela that the case be not prosecutei, =a. nakes ' ‘als are expected tt Tie newlywede w there Rruce fe te “The Circuit Attorney Consul. His appoin his letter He tried to ms . pre ot wos pr ; . ‘OTE rar ‘haf the woole itsstre Is bet weet ‘esterday bw the Se snd the woman like a civil: Gt : é “irenit Attorney knows bette & GEN VANCE U lently believes the public doe: tee ' - Ve Little Reck Man Fle Sixth Annual Bm the Acenctated Preag. RIRMINGHAM., A ‘he Circuit declares Anata ford had given mother raises the liberality of the sia Attorney the “PRutherford'’s brother in A peice Gene M. DR Vance ne sent $13.590 to St. Louis 0 Same he c case. anid he eave he thought Gee aa or —— . Re Chiet of the United ran re get a part of “ — ) Veterans. He ts con land the Circuit attorney ware \*\ancas Givisiens 3 hows = a pests: hole cine ‘he war with Gen. e intends to place whe ” E 6 ohhrigads He boasts fore the grand tury He ts the entire conflict 2 nzinuations and evidently f siept in a tere. See eee oe ae in eam The Solera Sa | Whe papers in truth have bees : sei ae ~~ | | ya’ to him and ¢ [now who {# ‘aiding’ or rather Gye ; | Y is the Cireut a tect himeelf from the light af Sim 3 “He wants to know who got i>. t would be a great thing for Baa nvestication and it : ‘ed States -now a ‘he banner of the e Jefferson Davia tn | Sen'iment was in tl r°solution and mar oe ‘ust who did. pe 22: iy i % | ‘tem of business at | “There is a remedy It te Wii ' = : > ic Se annua - ’ . . mister ; reun on. iniw mer af chs ighese ehe - oe ee Bins pelts « slected Circuit A‘torrey RUTLEDGE ESTA wr as prosecuting aftorne Pak | State In rest in Law Fire If there is an incapable 6 $18,004 | crney it is almoer impossible " rney Thomas he ee tists. whe have made a study of ac fied laat Octob on ‘tlued at §53.4@ ‘ed vesterday show: Phy law firm of “Gee & Lashiy is a 000 a. . en forced A resis are oo: heriff and poeitce are powerleg Z a tr tea -_ oning New® the Buffalo Ex ean & i tana ; ys UVE. sre told thet. Flcsnes a Van Secks St Queen of Henry III, dep ger 27 © Baker of 3 een Pting to find kh “?. Jossie whese h: “nknown to him. fom her im 1907. The lived at either Spring avenue, St. Le Princess Arcicop ‘ APRI_ Italy. May “ia Arcicopelos, tingham because she was & ogengs > srnoke of the town. 4 the first recorded antismoke passed in Iendon. As Une irdinance became more of jess # !ondon now is making & ondétions. | hh 2 tne ; te ag , a * aa ae nae t ‘er tort ¢ ye . ee oOrTrer< : to * tion, report that the property? Sie smoke and soot in Londes am pg a 900.000 a year. Then ther’ Sy damage done to hea/ina, ae not be computed. Conditions athe of the United States are sot — London. Princesse A: Morganatie wife of ‘*zander of Greece from the effects of 1 fim 1926. |

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pee — ST. Lt 4 - WS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 102¢ Eth Shalt tetsl-v rats ST.LOWS FOST-SISPATCH — PAGE -) ESO OPENS Tse SOCIAL AC oy g [ V ITIES FEARS THAT FAMILY ae FLOWER |e oer se. Ti te tsa bts pce mas [sana a Sree Sa Cash prizes and other awards are Morning. All cut flowers and other of the city. RS. DANIEL CATLIN of 61: -—— Annual Irene at Ghana Offered for familiar flowe aw’s Garden I 4 ‘ rs, plants Sy M Westmoreland place will de- | A ST. LOUIS VISITOR IE | | V NISH Open to Public; Entries conan * and flowering shrubs, and the | : _ arene PERMANENT WAVE | : Be Ei? Ta aii es part in June to visit her son- at ® A. M. Saturday ‘show is given each year to encour- er n-law and daughter, Mr. ) ¥ {age gardening on a small s | and Mrs. he seventh annual amateur’ Members of the Garden Cub ae A ae poy ae oe Og ee ‘al we ot Fox Hounds and) Frederick Winthrop Allen, at their flow This Is W orld’s Greatest Era of | tower show of the Garden Club of not compete with the general pub- Professor Drannom. dircet {: om New York (ity, knows the secret of ind Jing th- hair that. imparts to the wave the looveness a enviable charm of nsturel’y curly ” ot Saddlers on home on Long Isiand, and late wi ot ¢ spices of a committee of army offi- r : boulevard. now family life will soon be rele- — meme ae. gated to the state and society at | Moor N. Falls, Post Commander, Vandeventer place. who went to | eT ae ©!ames Cushman. Mrs. H. B. Wal-/| 28°: However, I feel cer ip normalcy will reassert it tself and | and Lieutenant-Colonel George Lexington, Va.. a fortnight ago to ian ———- = > -- ‘ 2S a St eee gers, under the direetion of Col. — a oe 4 ae | . or. , 4 4 3 at vided the enlisted men at the bar- Might for a two weeks’ visit in Ch:- TS psi = 2 ee ~ salon, the most interesting art ex- £4 ye or of _ | Cago. : + ES. ey a sed saa , ke racks. A large number of promi | ey Mrs. Ernest Jonas, Mrs. C. Gaylord _ hibition of the year, was opened nent St. Louisans have purchased, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hariis Fauntleroy. Mr. and Mrs. W " pai. | today. 1} . : : - See tee " : — _ » ° did a ‘ e dn eit Sy | box seate for the show. - 6218 Washington boulevard aud | mer Clarkson, Mrs. Claufe L. Mat- Two thousand santo ey A RM Ra ae their daughters, Elizabeth : Fin. 40] a Maes ie? shown. They are uniformly Of AIEN hy FOR - : ers, Elzabeth and Vir- thems, Mrs. Lon Hocker, Mrs. Walk- : . os PLANS R THE MELLON BRUCE hc will sail June 5S°on the Conte '*r Hill, Mrs. Hugh MckK.. Jones, Mrs. quality. ae ol ts ING osso for Naples, and will trave! Ira Wight, Dr and Mrs. H Among the celebrities exnlbitina p ‘ : ; eg : ; : acti: 3 ” —_ erbert ’ =] ay hye et ‘ WEDD AT CAPITAL MAY 29 ,abroad until fall. Miss Elizabeth 8. Hadley. Mr. Oscar P. Doerr and /are the sculptor ee a ‘ y" ? ' Daughter of Secretary of Treasury Harris will be a junior at Hollina Mr: M. E. Sin gieton., has sent a statue, ~ Franc e Keeps ee : Will Be Bride of Maryland | College next fall and Miss Virginia” pat > Coe inet gaol egy Ok i HE ) Senator's Son. a senior at M: ary Fnatitute. : atronesses have heen Ynnounced pe inter. Pr inet. Among the Amer- } M4 Br the Asenciated Press. | ———— a — a a piay which the icans represented are Charles Haw- : WASHINGTON, Mav 21.— The} Mrs. Charles H. Farrar of 4909 Queen's Daughters’ Home Associa- , thorne, Frederick ager ing” Mars- wedding of Miss Ailsa Mellon, Jaclede avenue, will depart May yg with Sponsor Weceerers. oe ‘den Hartley and the late Florence daughter of the Secretary of the,*8 for Harbor Beach, Mich. to 4. at the St. Louis Universty Au-| Estey, 2 ° : Treasury, and David K. E. Bruce,| 0ccupy the summer homé of her “eae am to ralse funds for the $100,000 Gift to Phi Beta Kappn. son of Senatar Bruce of Maryland, 80M and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. enslee shing of the organ‘zation'’s | By the Associated Press. will take place at noon Saturday, | Benedict Farrar, with the latter's new home br employed girls aft ww YORK. May 22.—A gift e : -—-- May 28, in Bethlehem Chape! of Children. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict 3730 Lindell boulevard. - The cast of $100,000 from John D. Rocke , Washington Cathedral and will be! Farrar are building a new home on ee composed of members of feller Jr. to the $1,900,000 sesqui- R R QO R of followed br a reception aft 12:30 Edgewood road opposite the St. a Rosati-Kain Alumnae Dramatie centennia! fund of Phi Beta Kappa telock in the Pan-American Union| Touis Country Club which will be Club. : national honorary scholastic soci>- Once a week, every washday, thousands 2 OPINION). Balidine. : | ready for occupancy in the fall. , The list of patronesses bs siete VEPs was announced at a luncheon ; | “ liss Mellon will be attended by | EE is Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. W. Jul‘us Bere of local a ae 28 nh alone ct acs robbed | as Craggie Mackay of Pittebur - - ‘ imie mwa, 42uURF N- Polk, M rs P J C ” : é ternity. The ;un writl pe USC ‘ 1 to reproduam.. a E. ter of Mr. Mrs W pegs : . P. J. Crowley, Mrs. , detigned to 1 ae Pa. ei RE ete aan tee fron = enol = —_- George R. Mathien. Mra. B. ¢ |r scholars! hip awards. Soaps and powders that are too strong latest comment OY "M* Alexander Laughlin, also of Pitts- | ideale’ ath McGrath, M ames Byrne 1 Dead. — | newspapers and periods burr. ec , ; | her sister, Mrs. George D. Barnett . : ba rs. James By rags! Mrs. Shipping Board Counsel — Ms ' steal the life frow thcir clothes. Or else . cousins of the bride; and by lof 8646 Kingsbury place 4 A. M. Butler, Mrs. August Goegs- WASHINGTON, May 1.—Eda iw 3 is Of the day. = of goer 2 mba Jr.and Mrs.jtneir brother. Don ies deen ling, Mrs. Victor E Pourcely, Mra. ward M. Allison, special counsel of it’s hard rubbing—that rub-rub-rubbing Oratio Nelson Slater Jr. of New! ‘ --*iJ. J. O’Rourke,. Mre | . shir rd, is de fter a aie | leave June 5 on the S. S. Counte tourke, Mrs. P. A. Fitz- the Shipping Board, is dead after a “ Re a Pa B | Rosso for a visit of several] beter gibbon, Mrs Joseph Cafferata, week's ilinoss He formerly was on a washboard that wears away the very _~ id, Mo., Leader. James Bruce, brother of the! in Europe 5 » have been drunk i Cleveland Perkins, Donald 8. Rog- | ws Maple avenue will depart Mrs. Josephine wei ‘s ‘see | a | One washing, in fact, with hard rubbing ee 4} : * « Wil ) "ec nesday for Coronad a te ~ ie, - avi rf es re eee OF WEEN) ts the summer. Mr. W1 » f© Charles A. Parker, Mrs. Paul Steamship Movements. or tco strong soap or powder, may be io hotels ington, Renald Tree of Greenwood : » eum - Mr. Whitte-- Robyn, Mre. Charles A. Elise. Mra. Bt the Associated Press wcecuting Attorney triedl Va.. Horatio Neleon Slate: of New More and Iawrason Jr. will join 7) py Mudd. Mrs D. J] i eae ARRIVED. harder O71 clothes than a week of actual va jury from indicting York, Paul Mellon* brother of the | her in July for a month's stay. Mrs. J. W. Grace, Mies Maev| * 7mOute. May 19. George Waan- | wear! Yo d ick th h : ceet from the roomp bride, Albert Bruce, John Fisher,| Mrs. Neill A. McMillan of Hotel Hoxey and Miss Pauline Weing. | neten from New York for Bre- | —s u need a quicr soap, a thoroug ss ‘foreman. After the Thomas Swann,., George Bowdoin, | Chase departed Monday for Hot berg. a men. soap to take out the dirt without hard rk went on It. wes John A. Hambleton, Richard F./ Springs. Ark.. to join her mother. inn Bteers ee | SAILED. ‘ witnesses had ds Cleveland of New York, Eugene} Mrs. Walter Caruth of Texas. They jarty veel a C lub will give a New York, May 20, American rubbing. But a safe soap, too. ey ogst Loui Magill James, T. Dudley Riggs, | will travel in the South for several parry ‘omorrow night for the/ Banker for London. | sa not be 1 ind. U or severa members and thei | } | . ic nee. whol Meets! 3 Sieeweter. Marry C. 1 weeks. con a a eir guests. The! _ London, May 19, Minnekahda, | And that means Chipso! pady to testify and hag Thompson. Francis M. Barker, | One of the most interesting con ment “a. ee entertain. | New Sore. | ay ; John W. Williams Y _ . e Night in Ber-| New York, May 20, .Mongolia, : ’ -thi : a iiliams and Bben D.| 5 of the season will be given | muda.” fr ceteee PUB WASHING — Chipso’s paper-thin flakes make in- ttle when 1 . . ao ae ; ; ac in this scandal, 3@ President and Mrs. Coolidge, | Suesee © Sse one pa mag _A dinner of the Business ang |. Cherbours, May 19, Olympic, quicker this wey stant suds that soak clothes clean safely. DISHES— ‘iltv and fined Ruther members of the diplomatic service | ver stat icalince iid with be “i som pcos Women's Club of the * po Es hig Aa ae Pp Put dry Chipso in the tub. Run No hard cake soap to chip and shave. No i epe-tind Gime ° : thor 4 an +} . : : . n , . . econ resbyv?t © rian &. h h, Ss °, } y oUs an : * ° a from the mother of t d other high Government offi . ” ure Tay- pS ras hae in hot water and yo ‘ s Run the hot water over Chipso rend where in she ask clals qre expected to attend. | —. aw a a gram. ak aa lor avenue and W estminster place. Ame rica, New York. t ae: 4 ie wane once powders that ‘ball up” in water. Noth- f ick sud Pu : eked The newlyweds will go to Rome, le vse a eo : on arry will be held this evening. at 6-15 Eee a TOn, May 20, Presiden’ » aga cold water to make ’ ; or qui ; s. t the dishes in. oe cakes much OM® Where Bruce ts to serve as a vice “ag gl si oo . Rctggerns hoger An address is to be made pag onese ew pth | . : shag ee a guid ing harsh or caustic to burn your hands You do little more than take —o ne11} le anno! ; | 3 . ene . iTS, rs, Liey mev. Dr. W.. CC. southampton, May -0, Rotter- minutes soaking in ipso sucs . . ; them out and rin because a o make it appe Consul. His apy ointment as a vice 3 pret . mmons, pas- . . ; an rm ome $ . “aioe mutherfoMi-econsu! of career was Seaticined | Blaksley Collins, Mrs. Charles F. tor of the First Congregational dam, New York. loosens the dirt. Squeeze sudsy d ha your clothes. Chipso 18 quick, Chipso dissolves grease with ays teens T mesterday by the Senate. | Bates, Miss Mary R. Edwards, Mrs. | Church. | water through the clothes, rub- thorough, economical and safe amazing speed. And what sper pad: a: : ——— SS SS —————————————_—_—_—— | | bing badly soiled pieces light! ' ' : nows tier, en on “s —== ee , ; kling glass and ‘glistening chinal public does not. a GEN, VANCE ULC. Y. CHIEF, MILLARD " STURDEVANT ors went to the man tappad first. | non Cyaan. See ane Chipso is at your grocer’s--in cheer- . declares that Rut Little Reck Man Elected at Thirty- | The elections today include: | _ _ mother $6000. 8 Sixth Annual Reunion. | FUNERAL TOMORROW Thomas C. Patterson, Huntington, | | : Sal Pane and-orange packages. wag he » of the siayver. By the Aesnriated Press. _ W. Va.; Wallace P. Ritchie, &t.' | WHITE CLOTHES— . . before you start { machine Nher in Arkansas 6@%e — eaggegg- sage prog and 21.—| Ju se a High Comets = List of paul, Minn.: William, W magne AP without boiling Let Chipso lighten your work and Put dry Chipso flakes in re- , ‘ n a arers; C owers Sewickley vas | c+ Louis to set le t ene. M. D. Vance of Little Rock . Sewickley, Pa.; James J. Wads | chine and run i ; : ~ , e e+ »etate : nt ‘ ~— ° . thing for him to ShOWf Sentiment was in the form of aescprlaptitnageordes estate were granted in Elihu Club Stuart N. Scotty! | resolution and marked the fina! 4. Powers, an attorney, whose ap-| ton, Bt. Louis. Mo.; - George F. plication of Danderine you cannot _ item of business at the thirty-sixth ~~ vane me . @ e -€8nnua)] reunion. eam Free 0 ems by Mr. Scherer, Washington, D. C. find a single trace of dandruff. One fturdevant s nieces rs. Bertha S ---— ———- Tee ii i j : ' Bedtt ta the son of Me. ane Se application dissolves every particle | p RUTLEDGE ESTATE $53, 668 cg and Mrs. Marion S. Schroe-| - * Sys of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, William Samuel Scott ~ It is with the people ighest character show" A'tarnes which © - forneyv out in z ut Interest 2 of 5638 . stops itching and falling hair. al a in law 2 int Appraised al pl far aS known. Mir Nr urdev in‘ K i _ Pp : ¥ ‘apable pros ening $18.000 i ech la 11) 4 - ingsbury avenue. Moulton is the Furthermore, Danderine is to the y ’ F Gg’ 3 eave a WIiii (other heirs . f ‘ ait , impossible to pout - i sntatney Thomes G. Rutle@ge,|a-e Mrs. Geneva Overholse: 6 > son of Mr. and Mrs. William we | bir what fresh showers of rain and " > sc fit : r Who ‘ =. ’ ma Yn eT. AiSO s ; ’ } ¢ ‘o ¢ + j ¢ y : SiS are useles , died last toctober, left an «s- a niece. and Mrs. Emily Elrod a ‘Moulton of 6227 McPherson rve- sunshine are io vegetation. It goes re powerless le valued at $°2.8@9. an tInventorv . i : ; Be sue. right to the reots, invigorates and Ries vent Y gister. Powers said he did not b | etrencthens then Its exhilarating cearaitinitntiameyuntentimmmeasse e . fj? YT "HS PIN. : oa 4 Lili. es ca: ans gage oh gee know the value of the estate. -_ stimulating and life-producing prop > ~ a” aW firm o olland. te! 3 ol ee peste 5 — si a erties cause the hair to grow strong . wae & Lashiy is npprained st $18.- STUDENTS AT YALE HOLD Man Seeks Sister Here | “TAP DAY” CELEBRATION = ' ie Baker of Menard, Ul. is neni ee “empting to find his married sis- 56 Juniors Elected to Four Senior 3 eames whose husband's name Societies Include Two practical method of com j}.;r is short n . : rectin gp ia 1 we ie. 20 weet meare aaa SS Danderine is a sure way to get rid Mm her in 1007 ‘ , Br the Aasenciated Preas | Wrinkles, baggy eyelids in ‘, at Which time é m - > os | . ff and j edi , I PM lived at cither 1116 a. 08% NEW HAVEN, Conn... May 2 puffy eves, entee chesten. | ° dand and immediately dou « making a *%€ . | foring ave Tap day was celebrated at Yal crows feet, turkey neck bles the beauty of vour hair. The ef See nue, St. Louts. . a , " ur hair will ‘ditions. Britis” 3 Pri ; day, when 66 juniors were elected ean be easily overcome. fect 18 amazing our ha will be ie a study of the | Cap noess Arc icopelos | Dead. by the four sentor societies. Theo An ugly nose, thick lips, light, f_uffy and wavy,and have an .e property damage - RI, Italy, May 21.—Princens hichest honor of the ceremony hollow cueeka or weak appearance of abundance: an incom g : as & 7 . i } ’ } . iia 5 ondon amounts i” Arcicopelos, mother of thet of being the last man tap). | chin are aiso corrected. narabie luster, softness and luxuri | a@ Pri mast aati hen there is (he ere’ neess Aspasia Manos of Greece. py skull and bones, went to I’hilip Thie is yee megs on ance. ° x to get reliable atvics. Get a smal! bottle of Danderine U S 1 nstant y — L At) U1C is ah, See le ol a Loe a ew. en of Remewten. Fe. cap- Write for booklet. Fates | a} Conditions in the ©" less e of the late King tain-elect of the Yale football t: am FRANCES WILCOX (from ant drug store of toilet coun ; are not unlike thos« ® rom néer of Greece who died In the elections the men tapped 4225 Lindell Bi. st ter for a few cents and keep that othe effects of a “monkey bite last were regarded as those most. Louis, or phone DElmar | dandruff out of your hair and off highly honored, while second hon-| vo27 for appointment. vour shoulders. [ \ Plastic and beautiful. Bobbed hair has made the girls Surgery aware of the dangerous effects of unsightiv dandruff which is now Is the only quick an@ more apparent than ever since the Evening News t Englanee Not 2 lII. departed from * pe: e was unable te en town Soon AN) > ntismok-e ordinal ce | on. ' As time wen! nore or less a dewt ¢ Eleanor of - afte rwa © 90h, by The Procter 8 Gamble Co. ee wheupen cleansing, SAFELY! iss ™ ee SPRINT ec ite PRAT In

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Nee Re = Re Py * 7 i ne ole ee PAGE 30__ ae BOMB. EXPLOSION DAMAGES APARTMENT | - ies 2 ee Te Or ntIGh: } | } Man, Who Is Said to Have ) Thregtened to “Blow Up Place,’’ Arrested. ADDS $€,500.000 TO EXPENSES FRIDAY z EVENING, MAY — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s fort to revoke PF eense as a rea! est , The apartment of Mrs. Effie par t\ eke Smith, also known as Mrs. Effie Tr he, OMAHA rs , « 5 — ‘ ™. ~ a ; Green, at 5102A Delmar poulevard, : os ‘ “a eR ~ a/v, i ree ST. LOVIS Pe 4 was damaged at %:30 o'clock iast 7 | e. aa 1 _- ‘ ia . “amaged at . oF s* SACRE bony ; DA ; 4 m . ; ; + + me i \ ~¢ ae night when a bomb exploded at the pit be ear MINNEAPOLIS = is © 4 gt | pf “ "ps 7.4% rear door, tearing a three-foot hole fe ‘. it : TOLEDO ’ : *Y " fa ae OO \ aan ea Oe 2 2s ee es Se i : > = ; if : 4 Ri } Vv ’ the 4 ee eo iii "i: ‘irs. S ; , i Burke said they 4h ‘. }t) = YOUNGSTOWN ; ' ie bv re "n when he ¢X- MOS CLOTHES BOwly seu + ta : tte i pilost nm a: oe } . ee . : Hii? ee : t} Mrs. Smit] , = ; 4 mo] ~ io : * ita at % ; r } 4 ba Se | 7 th ‘ = Spe cted t Ww Specia! to the Post Dis + - af} can , ne rmioy) “wh with his wife cé 55 , NEW YORK DELAND.. Fia., ae & fay 6 = Li . in i ; formerly roomed at the house. He t f bearing of Harry : a 2 - 7 * eee. A 5 : ; a : =~ ony , ? ve - = =: | ei left w his wife yesterday after m. i6668 NEWARK former St. Louis | * Hie: Bee thr ning to “biow up the ye Red f © Y tid ening if M4 > t b | 3333 ~ f moter. eame to an a 2 ; : a + , © } +? er we = .) d. j ri ad a 7 sie pe asses PIT TS County Court here e p af = > ais i . — . +r > e a = —_ . re] .s 73 a ie biict ii Was resié d an re > BURG the defendant sud " cn os CINCINNATI sea tak Ge aii VIL SERVICE BILL Se te coe ay ate SEWATE CIVIL ¥ | : : LOVISVILLE The promoter hac ; | | : Subscitute Retire ment Measure Also weule cal 6 Oe vie Hie Raises Annual Dues of Florida real “ : - “gangs tar ad _ . . ° a . chasers. J. Vv I. ai re oe ee 8 Meller ben HEN thisbusiness was begun, it was founded Men appreciate genuine values. We know that. Epchttect. testinal ) taik during the debate of a presi- .on the resolve to give the men of America And we instituted the two pants policy because a HEH. Thice of the 2 qh er the Stanfield bill the aver the very greatest clothing values to be found! suit with two pants represented unusual value — aan Co all pigs = ih a We began in a small way,a small factory, with a few first because it doubled normal wear, and second | ibe — of a $75 ay st to the Government is eatimat small stores, and we began to earnestly build a bus- because we have always given a TWO PANTS ° There wan, an es >t t ” . = ° y ol bd h ’ Sa tewdremmen' iness that we hoped might some day be the great SUIT at the prices a man was used to paying fora se hie cea : ress ba nt or thete ent. institution it is now: ot one pants suit! een: oe r} The sinc _— — senabiea F in the employ of t gee eaneelaal ialecan No pains were spared, no details overlooked, and We have never charged extra for the extra pair— peeligeiee S infield (Pep 5 ofr Ore. and men know it! that $43,000 had bes we watched our tailoring with the same care that . , 74 assure WouiG bp eerie ake 5 Sesame se 7 ree SN: Ha © SARTy PrAthae fe ARS mien Ba 2 EAN erp Ay a eee t Pent oe, ” rans Sse Bi ‘ N ¢ . by . ~ 5 : Gis sacaneak the chare most clothiers watch their —_ rs Bond Suit had oe } vernment but a y would ‘tw in- times employed. aft i ne Government but actually woul oo Ore it as ody for wun!" Bond’s Two-Pants Suit Be reece Sa Hi ing all of the increase on the em- spection before it was ready for yours! s Work was dropped, bh wt, RE Hie or ra ON cil a8 Gian rE orante. a ” a mye, ARMED MOTOR BOAT AND FIVE MEN SEIZED OFF CONEY ISLAND Marine Potice Pind Machine Gun and 3500 Kounds of Ammunition on Craft. Pictures of & prop also were offered te Prettyman intended t ‘fiying fieid in Dae ‘Farms. Prosecution ¥ i¢clared he had prom =e 2a stopping place mercial air line in wh Vanderbilt Jr. aad 23. PR aek ake YA oat. Pica aka er + itis Since our start we have been more interested in making customers than we have in making sales. | , We are only interested in the man who comes in the | | " «4°99 first time, because he allows us the opportunity of x oie > - Ci eS Sp RB Vb age Bee & aa an a tT x yet > 4 i é . NEW YORK. May 21:—Stx Mo serving him so well that he'll come in again. SS emp. tore ae ei rine. police, Who overtook a motor tye iden’ oolidge, were 1 fe boat off Nortons Puint. Coney s ‘ re e e ° Spee : an Confident Air Ma iF land. today, found a machin. : And it is because of that policy that Bond’s, in Ne re , Throughout the tr ee ee ee | merely ten years has come to be the largest two a Recut ae Sa lous business metho “ » . » eee, | pants clothing organization in America. eS al Sy Stare witnesses hav were arrested ) we ‘Shake his equanimity Phe .1 were ¢! er @eased to be consider: : ‘e ¢ ie is = ea a ; : , : ‘ 9 ie ¥¥> > ete ey mantce «| (E >. COME TO BOND’S—FOR A SQUARE DEAL, | Be: Wetccaay because th motor boat moving slows —— \“T AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION: = pee rhey pursued and bearded t t 0 " 3 @ad declared he was : 7 a7 C] e TY Bm ©) t! t Cui? : ° ) - = ones... 4 had vindicated himself ey } ,,4 be > hired by : , , f = = —" * med Goldberg, whose ad tes —_—_-=~ ~~. __-§-«: You can depend on anythin u buy h —=ALWAYS! ¥ — - ~~ ae ™™ _secie tiptnc ess igape dle \ @ ring. a 4 ify 1; a e st ¥ rab nen teinnr } Pittsburgh Youngstown Louisville Lorain Boston Buffalo Columbus. Cincinnati Milwaukee Omaha Newark Kansas City St. Louis A RR Sea cee on en

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es. 8 al y » os ’ + wigs me SE a Sd a Re et ee - a ere ae pea ae - mE at = o - = ee t MELO OUI} DT - REAL | Se ‘i ““-ESTATE| } -pART THREE. = fe : vegeta ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926. PAGES 31—56 RETTYMAN LAND aaa i I? qx ATER aTTh ST0Pr a | OPEN AT 8.30 A. M. \ | Ff: : | , = CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. 1 . 1G aa : HANDS iF AUT Years of Better Cothes for Less Mane Men’s Pure } * Servi dD Real Growt, 1 Men’s Black 16 Years CIrVicCe gf Cd. TOW. Wool Blue; | fame St. Louisan Bri U; 3 SERGE | | airs: Lousan Brings Alpaca COS 0 Su C cesstul ndersellin ? A - ; SUITS -His Defense in Realty COATS a 2 an . ? + License Revocation Pro- ioe ' 95 $ ° jed w OG! & to 18 ye ars! Boys’ All-Wool 4-Piece Suits Hundreds of pretty patterns to choose from In the bright eslors that are so pop@lar this season Four-piece Suif*—coat* vest. one pair long pants and one pair knick- $1288 ers. Sizes for boys 9 to 18 years All for $12.48s, . Boys’ 2-Pant Vest Suits 2 ys 2-Fant Vest Suits at Cleverly tailored English model Vest Sults with two pairs knickers. Plenty of bright patterne—novelty fabrics! 6 to 18’ $688 Children’s Play Suits Well Sizes 3 to 10 made 59c cee tt 8 i AP ans, pala, ~ Porn

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‘ ‘ ‘ Re ee ’ fs REI” ate, age eT nee ¥ : a 61 vears old, of Performs His Daily Task aS |, nian of 60. Time has not dulled | back, in an ox cart, by wagon, bus-| the Holston River Power Co. and; County, Tennessee, to gear” - » May 3 Bee. preceded him. He is small| “I reckon if she falls I won't; huge hydro-electric power develop- | wious aria qououoncuene sp Sa of 3149A California avenue, was | have } held for the grand jury charged and slighity built, but is still hale lose much, anyway, as rj essness, at a a a | @ _— ee TTTITITITITTITTrrrrrrrriirrrrriri ti titittie iii iti tii iti iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii iit i ‘on Coroner’s inquest today in the case — | of Mary Dorgman, 18 months old, — DO [ & ROL? dg EAGipa (Fig 4 : ' STAN 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William a Dorgman, 2711 Dayton street, who |g was killed in a collision at Grand _ boulevard and Dodies street at 1 a p. m. yesterday. . © . BRINGS A GREAT KITCHEN CABINET SALE! ;, 4.15% 2-Pant rsscese's he ant All-Enamel $30 2-Pé KITCHEN yo —' Beachler’s machine was moving BOYS’ —f NEW ALL ENAMEL, INSIDE AND OUT! FOR SCHOC SLIDING, PORCELAIN TABLE TOP! may time ment to develop over 100,000 horsee | It kills the germs. Saturday Special Your Choice ili ! Mh Ukulele or south and collided with a pane _ SS ; driven west by Mrs. Dorgman. The 22 ) Banjo Uke child was thrown to the street emg cial a . ° and three other chil- EB Free Book of Instruction and Pick ee bruised. Beach- A Special—Indian Head Ukes, Regular $6 Values, $4.75 lor did not testify, and the only Zp, Russell Fanning of Pine Hi és _ | Witness, | ' ellrung Grimm Lawn, asserted that Beachler was looking in an opposite direction as a we rs = . s a i] ® . n i ose et nce the machines met. ~ A verdict of accident was Fe-|@ turned in the case of William H. ° Davis, 35 years old, an attorney, _ of 3924 Shaw avenue, fatally in-|g jured at 8:30 a. m. yestecday In a — collision on the River des Peres 4 bridge at Alabama ave ue. e Davis was riding with Glern t- Needham of 3631 Washington pe boulevard, whose machine collided |g ‘headon with an automebile driven = by Morrison B. St. John o?7 Kimms- |g wick. Needham was cut and/S bruised. Davis died at 319 a. m. . . . a * * = * © 2 a e » s a . a a oo a a 2 a | ¢ | we e r * - e . 4 » 4 Go ‘of skull fracture. He had offices lin the Wainwright Building. | An accident verdict was returned in the case of Elmer Klarich, 6- “ Hundre be +, 7 x and co es ‘2’ a from. . 3-Pc. Coil Spring ‘‘Bed’’ Suite ae —-- . blue se - } — = a at ; & $ 73 OOS BEEN ok CURTAIN. {| Suits, | Annwersary P ee) Aah | 2 sie SPR ets hee Se — te FE, Ain | 3 ry VSs55 “. TI OR bay , 8 aa ;” 8 Suits, 1 Sale Price.... pacers [Eee "one rs months-old son of John Kalrich |5970 Lalite avenue, who died Tues ‘day of burns suffered last Sunday, | when Klarich’s truck was struck iby a westbound Market street car i'at Clayton road and Oakland ave. / nue. | The child was thrown from the /seat and scalded by water from the | radiator. Klarich’s brother. Matt. | | 40 years old, of 2505 Franklin ave. j Features in the Anniversary Sale of RUQSGBB (2: at ‘Cnea Hamers py — = CNOieersncecccrens savapeotne ' JO0 lined. You never dreamed of Plain | . flies . buying so fine a Cabinet as this Bere, * *s *, % fancy b $200,618,202. ss on **- ; e® | WASHINGTON, May 21.—Ten-| = anywhere near $29.75! votes ed Men’s Pant i PF ste > aN, re VY eo.ss° ; ” . . ‘tative valuation of the Lehigh Val- Z ~ lh ty | oA n $ ant: ley Railroad has teen placed by the |g ale (CSOMPARE this beautiful Cabi- - ee | Tne ry Worsteds, ‘Interstate Commerce Commission | ill, Y oe . net with apy in town. Note a) ee ints, tweed at $90,367,116 for owned property - its large S1z€, its metal-lined bread j ee L Meg ' None Sold to Dealers | land $200,618.202 for used property |g box, genuine porcelain table top 2 | x a: "ea Pact Dl A dot — fj as of June 39, 1917. - and you will realize what an ex | OO NELE - {ae Men’s Dress Sh weiss! | On date.of valuation the road |g rs eae value we are offering. , Og ie 1.50 Genuine Sieg fi 5 Umbrella Tent | had a total par value of $144,138. 7 c rder yours paturday—pay while WIRE UTENS fl - e Bie Broadcloth ost Pit 000 in stocks and long-term debt, | = you are using it. HOLOER- fees All Colors ...Wt USSTiet seve , ) ore : we (Fo ee ae 6 ae TT TENTS Wests Sere ee a. pa Rayon Shirts common stock, $106,300 preferred — stock and $83,530,000 furded debt |g Ld a All sizes: 5x7 to COMPLETE $ Ss Special quality U0. ° tional Industrial Conference Board at the Hotel Astor that the Vol- stead act was a great mistake and ‘that the public must cast about for ‘some more acceptable solution of ‘the liquor question. “Thnere was,” he said, Mm Re | valydictory after 10 vears as chair- pman of the board, ‘‘no doubt that the liquor evil was serious: it iscemed that drastic regulation was FINE “Glacier” with @ walls and a lining that # solid piece of porcelain ¢ Easy to clean as a china‘ Nickeled shelves and h Patented water trap. 4540 capacity. | well-k : ; . ; CAMPERS TOURISTS F | placed at $209,525,207, dnd, less = oom usite HE well known Sanford Fringed Rug. Heavy BEAUTIFUL, closely woven Axminsters, , ; FISHERS | depreciation, at $157,385,387 . | agent with wee ae Beautiful —— : Sony yarns with heavy body — dee ‘ td ry gee be MEN S $6 WOOL wore, xirtas held for noncarrier purposes. — vais se Bd bed et oO ; DR Gaceskakea The valuations ‘ire made for/|g Ali-Steel Da-Beds a : Rohrer re tse — aw 8 ] ESS PANTS wearing ratemaking purposes and may be . ' se "i nniversary FREE 2 one. ? = ¢ a aie teature ! . © . |appealed bv the road. . S 95 - Fel. snorted new | ae - e AO) 1) Bb “te prterah White Sallor $ 45 | PROHIBITION A MISTAKE, SAYS -- —= all-woo!l mat «- | ia ° . B |risiz, Sizes 2s | A. T. & T, BOARD CHAIRMAN |= : | White Enamel-Lined i om SS ee an S a eee ees i | “ a ASSIVE walnut-finished metal | 4 a ;Country Must Hunt Some Solution ~~ i O 2 > 0! OMDBOAWMN areen. Complete with nails and en route to San Francisco, Port- ee land and Seattle by five hours. é The “St. Louis-Colorado Lim- 2 > im Blue, y i ' : Gray Fe ited,”” leaving St. Louis at 2 p. m., or White —= will arrive at Denver at 1 p. m. Walnut Finished Entehdl “a “* 7 next day, making the run in 24 * a |= * = — & e 6 s * — hours, two and one-half hours fast- = HIGH-GRADE cabinet otyle 7a : . with four-burner top and ot P a ale. = . ~ e * * = | SAcrvsny stores Chests UEEN ANNE style Chests with walnut- finished exteriors and Tennessee red cedar interior, 42 inches $ cf 75 r long. Safe storage for 14: See these easing makes © Stoves sae the Winter woolens and Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed ~ $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise so ek ee ee , Oak, Beker's Moores Premier ond = = Em atlases WASHINGTON AT. SEVENTH a > er than at present. The “‘Los An- geles Limited” from St. Jouis to 19 N. BROA" WAY . : Los Angeles will make its run in COR. BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT tye and one-half hours less than a resent. , ee 812 N. Broadway IM esvedtice aco announeea eae ‘Cor. Kienlen and Easton Near Union Market from the West + Sane The Burlington Route recently | oven and broiler. $85 value low price for the Anniversary 5 Pay While You Use It . — eo Se Le announced 24-hour service to Den a 5 . . a | ver. | bbb Liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiitliili tt rere reer rrr rrr * SSaueeaeeeees » ‘ ‘ © ella” a, eS | , SRERESERRRERERSERREEESS = 3s . rie j a 6 tees oom Ae ‘ . ‘ F “ Bes * ;* &, ce ae & Ne ® ae 5 “2 7 OPE ree Ed Re: ee Aree Tate ee i. BS ane a sen ae ee Sans ae Fe" f : eo: PN org Me ‘ iin , . P . . , Ee cet: ; RST EC ik on aaa RR creme te 0 nstrpemetntnnen wine eet eis 4.2 ’ cea F gett. Pe re sa : : ” - . ‘ . : ’ ea, P ; Baht Sa ade, ens NC = RN NE A aga ee eR eR OB ee on : ro aeesian lip E dem : eentekamiuanmembenmtnstinatindiiconettainaettidet. -_ailieienaaaen I mee oo ate cae fe moe er eS STO eee ee Fa be 2 a Pa Ms adr ae ae > : ff 7 ‘ ‘ : ° . x a se oe A ee ae en es eee oe SS eae ge ea ge ee SS Se < . Ske, YAY UME ee yas BRE e we pais A 4p ae i: Tee ee ee ee ee ge

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—— a a ee to name its —. a ty aU TURI He wage , Tf CONTINUES OVER mine owners have ‘made any new | leaving for the country tomevebw ower Commission. lans call for three tolston River in rennessee, to 00, mt) Sul COst, — he tee cs ’ Mite ocean eae ae 1 A Aataes . a iy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY |} moves toward a settlement. Psniris MINE SETTLEMENT | i\for the Whitsuntide. The reply of baal | The delegates of the miners’ fed- | the coal owners to the Premier's lived | Owners Inform Government | eration as well as the members of | proposals was delivered to the Over empromis Suggested by Bald- | the miners’ executive are returning |Government today, and, as was Is Unacceptable. Ee luhill reads like butter — —_ ee 1 Sasha Press. TONCOntOhonezee, the cheese for toast nomonoonemonenns,* : : ‘ings this morning. Both they and the mine owners have decided against acceptance of Premier Baldwin's settlement proposals. | The Premier and most of the | other members of the Cabinet are | NDON,, May 21.—There is indication that the deadlock | pe mining situation will con- Swell into next week at least, poner the Government nor the ‘industry. _- to their districts after brief mect- | forecast last night, is unfavorable. The mine owners informed the |Government -that Bald's compro- mise suggestions would limit free- 'dom of administration and would | not increase the efficiency of the | be DO EAGL » #2#e BLE "% a af af . at | 75] y, St. Louis Greatest Clothine Store . “GREATEST SUIT SALE EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY An Entire Manufacturer's Stock of O timore-Tailored Garments, Closed SS gpegg yen Than the Price of Ordinary Makes. 2-Pant Suits at Less Than Half Price Included in this gigantic purchase, e fi tailored garments made for hi ue oe eee” er Spring style such as double-breasted English models young men's and conservative styles, imported and domestic mills. Every Ww the popular navy blues, light. medium browns, light and dark tans, and heath 4 - oe ms ool and worsted custom and comprise every new two and three buttdh Fabries of the absolute pick of the anted color is represented including and dark grays, chestnut and wood- er mixtures. 940 2-Pant Suits. __ 19.50 | 945 2-Pant Suits____ 22.50 $50 2-Pant Suits. _24,.50 REGULARS STOUTS SLIMS SHORTS x Nibble [e195 2-Pant Suits____ 12:50 $30 2-Pant Suits____ 15.50 i Biss > Pant Suits____ 17.50 + "9 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT E | mw SPRING SUITS re SCHOOL AND CONFIRMATION ‘| Hundreds of stytes $19 genuine Priestley & Farr shadow striped hairlines and. cord Q) 15 ed mohairs, also beach cloths....VUel VU GREATER CROWDS, GREATER BARGAINS . PA ,and colors to choose N ENTIRE Veaifrom. Latest models \,), STOCK Sy, and fabrics, light and 4 00] Now ; oa | evamee HAA] fark colors inciuding, \'t. oi Suits irce monairs 9:00 ‘| wrerroe af blue serges. Knicker b Of} Men’s and Boys’ Underwear rcueraw S11 pi] Suits, long pants [O+0e | Mi. 296° 380 49c “6S “| -FROwr @ | Suits, vest Suits. f Of} wo kK net - = : ae Ke 6 IRTS INCLUDING RED ~ —. — SUGAR | DIAMOND =] 7448" UA SALE ON LATEST cia nnan§ ME = =-))e FE && imported and domestic. Fine and Be MEN $ SOX 1 24¢ 29c] RLOUSES ; |49c Sas Pore fancy braids, inclyding gen- . ; WASH & PLAY SUITS co mn 4 — gary men coogi ere Z 150) tons PANTS|95c 39c 59c 79c 95c Estee oe Boas as ey : a 7 Che Bo ap 145 = oe hs ) he dee oe Reach, Cherter s Premier and others. se \, Lt ie a | ‘¢ 1} & A Fine Building | a S . : ma. A Preferred Location } : i ‘ VERY transportation line in the city radiates e 7 . E, from the Missouri Building, at the hub of St. } 4 : Louis. It is quickly reached from downtown ' : : or from any of the residential sections. Doctors : HE : who have moved here from neighborhood location? : +E retain their regular practice and gain many new He : patients. 3 , rf Fine space is still available for conversion into t medical suites of any size. + AA ) ser ¢: MISSOURI BUILDING : \ GRAND & LUCAS . : BUILDING OFFICE IN ROOM 504 : . = . fl . e ; Se 5 4 : Vea ‘ 7 3 ib : 4 ae j 4a , Wea f of j Adie § ¢ } ‘ r a os ‘ ai J st i sont f 4 a y tre f ae 4 ~e3? a qe j ‘ cf j | { of - ‘ se y a ; 4 . . | st ISAAC T. COOK & CO., INC., AGENTS i , GENERAL OFFICE—ARCADE BUILDING ~~ aaa | McGowan had ‘Dodds Sr., FORMER POLICEMAN ACQUITTED OF HOLDUP Jury Returns Sealed Verdict in Mound City Trust Co. Robbery Case. EVENING, MAY | in A sealed verdict returned by a jury in Circuit Judge Frey’s court | :9 &..: Mm. former Kansas City at McGowan, with robbery in connection Trust Co., Union boulevard and St. Louis avenue, March 3, 1925. “I’m going back tc Kansas City,” /was McGowan’'s only comment oni j¥ de- | into | where he shook hands | He forsook the and _ strolled (the acquittal. 'fendant’s chair | the corridor, 'with some of the jurors as they filed out of the courtroom. The case went to the jury. at 3:40 p. m. yesterday and was con- sidered until 10:35 p. m. when the jurors agreed on a .everdict and went home. The jury foreman, E G. Marten, of 4473 Penrose avenue, told reporters eight ballots were taken, the showing 9 for conviction, the third fourth, and sixth ballots showing 10 to » — ioday acquitted John | po- | liceman, of a charge of first degree | the | $24,700 holdup at the Mound City | ee - first and second ballots. acquittal and 3 for | fifth the seventh 11 to 1 and the eighth | -2 for acquittal. been ‘identified b€ two Elmer Blatter- man of 3402 Williams place said McGowan was the robber who fired AP son. said Me- James vice president of bank. and his son, James Dodds. | who were in the bank during the | holdup, were. unable to identify. him at the bank entrance. | McGowan. Defense Proves Alibi. For the defense, C. R. Cannecfax. a salesman for the Riefliing Auto- mobile Co., testified that he met | McGowan by appointment at ans oil station near Grand boulevard and Laclede avenue shortly after 9 a. m. March 3, 1925, and was with him until 10 a. the bank ’ m., robbery having taken place between those hours. owner of ‘there Xt. the station, seeing Cannefax and together early testified in--1925, but /could not fix the date. tified that Cannefax and McGow- | an called at the Hartman Motor | Co., 2506 South Jefferson avenue. | between 9 and 19 a. m., March 8. 1925. to have McGowan's' coupe appraised. He exhibited a cecord | _testified he saw Cannefax Arthur Dill of 4919 Upton ave- | nue, an automobile appraiser,. tes- | of the appraisal. Joseph Hanrath | of 2804 Ohio avenue, a 1 'Gowan at the Hartman shop. |ing the i ' 'questio1 ‘did | The defenses wound up by plac- defendant, McGowan, in the witness chair to answer one pated, actively or otherwise, in the | bank holdup. “I ‘most certainly | not,’*=he answered. tHe was) not cross-examined. | A reference to the Rutherford murder case notorious was Made by Sigmund Bass, defense attorney, ip his arguments to the jury. sistant Circuit Attorney cock, (for Fashherford, As- Jotin Bow- | a $500 fine | charge of | who recommended Was in ithe prosecution of McGowan. |, honest fine” “This is the same calm, peaceful. John who took a $560] Ras was saving when) | Bowcoek interrupted with: | “That's a damnable lie. anythinz” who says TI received the | Adair, former | to | McGowan | positively State witnesses | ‘as one of the bank robbers, but | _offered an alibi. | _a shot at his feet in the bank, and | Frank Blatterman, , Gowan was the robber who stopped) nechanie, | a. Mc- | Anvbodys | | ‘You heard Lacy testify,’’ re-/j| joined Bass, referring to Verne R. | CM. Lacy. Rutherford’s attorney, who) was a minor witness in the McGow- an case, “IT don't case———he lies if he says so,’ Bowcock replied. “You didn't take the witness stand and deny it,’ Rass taunted. “I’m not going to have that per- eonal matter brought up here,” | Bowcock answered. ‘Anyone who |says I gota dollar in that case that | | didn't |'where that shotgun will put him,” | , and Bowcock pointed to a shotgun, belong to me, ought to he’! one of the exhibits in the McGowan | trial. | Spectators laughed, and Judge | Frey ended the colloquy. When | Bass took the witness stand to con- tradict a point ratsed by a State witness, previously Bass had an- ewered his own questions, and Bowcock objected that Attorney | Bass was leading Witness Rass. McGowan was the fourth man. to be tried out of nine indicted in | Bb S294 .| the bank robbery. Hle and Herbert \Juilan have been acquitted, and Lawrence Julian and Patrick Sean. 4 ‘lon have been convicted and sen- | |tenced to five years in prison. others (of the modern ‘cluded, were harmful, The are to be tried. SAYS MODERN GIRL IN SHORT SKIRTS HAS BETTER HEALTH LONDON, May. 21.-—Sir Thomas Oliver, president of the Institute _ girl 'use of limbs. games and exercise- | iis healthier and has a better of Hygiene in Iondon recently de- clared that the thoughtful modern with her shorter skirt, freer car- riage than the girls of 30 and 40 years ago. When it became the craze for the larger part of neck to be exposed, mothers fre- quently consulted him before giv- ing their consent to their daugh- ‘| ters assuming it. At first he doubted whether cer- and loss of slecp. \ tain delicate girls should be al- lowed to try the experiment, yet. | when permission was granted, re- ‘suits . were highly satisfactory. There was genera! agreement also that since women’s hair has been eut its growth has improved. Some | crazes, he con- such aS ¢Xx-| with late hours cessive dancing, the | 21, 1926 Al EA ot marty oe PAR ara a rman naam ? CRBANA, jury Ill.. May returied 20.—A Coro- a verdict of suicide in the case of Miss Grace | Bryant, érx’s University senior day evening. She left three notes stated she she was taking the proper in which she thought course to end her worries. of Illinois | , Whose body was taken from | drvatal Lake Park lagoon yester- | Head of Parish at Carruthersville, Mo., Succumbs in St. Louis Hos- pital Following Operation. old, was born at Borrisleigh. ‘he Rosary meena The oreo ~~ The funeral of the Rev. Patrick land. and atudied for the priest- woll be solemnized by a cousin M. Ryan, pastor of Sacred Heart hood at Thurles, in Tipperary. He Rev. Ryan, the Rev. 8. J. Butler Church at Carruthersville, Mo., will | was ordained there in 1912, and of Carroll, la. The sermon will be be at 19 o'clock tomorrow from! came to St. Louis the same year. delivered by Rev. B. J. Lavery, pas- Holy Rosary Church. He died at! Until last October, when he W285 tor of Holy Rosary Church. eh St. John’s Hospital here yesterday, ma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH College Girl Commits Suicide. | Tye REV. PATRICK M, RYAN, baton the effects of owing an operation for appendi- FORMER PASTOR HERE, DIES ttn several weeks ago. iment will be at Calvary Cemetery. Father Ryan, __ PAGE 55 fol- | church, ‘he had’ been ‘aswistant pii?- tor of Holy Rosary Chureh. The body is at an undertaki: chapel at 3846 Lindell boulevar Tonight it will be removed to Holy malaria, S S — } } — LI } \S Who é 4 s = TA NY! \\ AT RS Oe Se o> A = | --4 \" t Cee @ J Ld, U (ee S a Kay KS T ; - A | OUT A S WN) Ly aN Y, Choice of Kitchen Outfit and Any Other Two Rooms—$485 Value—for The Dining-R Comprises a atructed, handsome consisting of a buffet. large oblong ston table, high-back armchair. of dining-room ually found home outfits. cha irs, finely -five upholstered and one This is the kind outfit in far costlier oom walnut finished Dining-Reom Suite. beautiful The Living-Room Klegantiy designed erxten- OR wine fireside chair. Uus] G.50 Richly finished in = golden ook. Substantially con- P structed. Large ice com- partment and food chambers, | $1 A WEEK | $105 SILVER GRAY OAK FINISHED FULL PORCE- LAIN CABINET Gas Range Saturday at *6 3.00 A marvelous value in this ular style Gas Range— il rook and bake to per- fection. Special Saturday Bargains in Quality Week This $285 Carved Frame Coil Spring Bed-Davenport Special Suite Saturday A feature Saturday value that willl make an irresistible appeal to those interested in ex. ceptional quality, superbly designed Living-Room Suite at an extreme saving. This Sulte has the wood-carved top and base now *0 popular as well as reversible seat cushions. Vy abngy “ magnificent davenport, armchair and wing fire- side ehalir upholstered in wonderful coverings in most pleasing designs and colors, = ets ere Ss ~ Rugs $3750 Brussels Rug $22.29 apecial for Saturda ba $27.25. $42.75 seg Fringed Velvet Rug $26.29 apectal for 2. Reversible Cushion Size Ort: Saturday, enna $55.00 All-Weely Axmin- ster R $38.60 Size 9x12. a fer Saturday. ‘lo/

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eet aa AB ase Sipeilins Snbhehiiiainn PME Migs oo eee er te En : . Pictish p x. aa Rattan de ea RA ev eee eee nme sp Le th ona tg tnt inca, lian a ae tire CD lB ily. ab Master death Wiha, _" . ee Le ee BS. a tas a re eT | ass " whl Xs De menmenma le angle wt ngewe F ee eee ae ee ee ie ail — . i . > . F = a ee p = ‘ . x , ret Wrage in Tse en eee tie. a rete ie PS aS: - vy nie gwar niall WY Spy ear: on “i meatal . of u / ? 7 - , pa 4 by cee * a) - es . 7 - “~ OO gn . La os . % ‘Soret. Ad acc ee an n » « . ves RE OE eg Rh OD Fhe EMR. pew 0. EL AB IRL IO IB om Soil bees ak ane + Be tx th -s “ rg a ane te : ; Eo ok ee ae ee . oo . That ee atte aaa ll » ¥ ao a eas Per = ree rm ween > FE I EE NaN wesc reais DH il a af Be ost seitien dees ee = sale renbuenares beds ee bin ture iil ts ua : seiytaly a a DOS AMM 0 ge Pigg i, ee ae eee BSE PRET HRM eae teen coed ; Se Bs tes se be eee be iene 4 sO a ip ee 3 TO ate ec >t We + ba" Seeds Maga rrets Seat oe pin reat wines ote warns Mt . % MAME a eee a plese AS ARES, hag "a SS oe ae EFL TOS OE La HG 95> 8S It Sesser TU _— et aietertmenes ie Relient “s “ere - mens ” “b eat . ‘ Pee 5 ig ee aes ; os alate 2 IRA 9 > crass + : eg * a eS a re we re Fa mers er - host —- ne . - S22 Oe Seema mae : . “ore oie reo siipis RCN trie (otras cat r Sot. aA te ? . . Sambi, = eaety > stra 7 CSP CPR Pall, ER, MOP GR BE 58 - ES} , 1 13 sie iit ° 3 tie Hi 4: } 4. 4 i . if ee is S | ain! BILE ye NE! Ls : ah re } ii $4 ae | ’ ii 33 PER 4 IRIs A pitti 20 sisi. MES pit slnee ed ‘ iow vane oes gon, nama: - EE AN CRO MIR I Rs hm ae ae tiene hit 7 Wa tig ae ee oy ; PAGE 34 CHANG, SOUTH CHINA WAR China, has issued notices By the Associated Press. CANTON, China, May 21.—Gen. | ‘ing with trol of War Council of the Canton Gov-! offices in the Kuomintang, or Na-) Chang's forces. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ernment and military lord of South ‘tional party, which rtles Canton. against RTS |. hae teased, notice Stond-|been uncertain, and hie adhesion the moderates for con- | will be a powerful aid to the mod- the Canton Government. | erates. He denounces the communists and! Large numbers of men are ar- Chang Kai-Shek, chairman of the declares they cannot be elected to riving from Swatow el FRIDAY EVENING, Chang’s position until now + LET SS THE Portable Phonograph of fine tone that is only about half the size of a suitcase. Light in weight, leatherette cases in various colors. Space in lid for | twelve records. Plays full-size records. With each Lark a dandy Banjo ; FREE Uke and book of instructions. 9th & Washington ee ~~ ee eee ene i) Music Department a a ee ‘Ming, for years the enemy of the late Sun-Yat-Sen, and several his former officers are at Hong- kong making arrangements” to move on Canton to aid Chang. The “Majestic” A Standard, Guaranteed Portable Phonograph $12.50 Convenient Terms “Take Masic With Yoa”’ ww a — 1103 Olive St. CENTRAL HARDWARE 611 N. SIXTH af *. . ‘ . . | . *** **¢* . eee ee ee | ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Tis Saks Ends Tharoday * a May 27—We Fill Mail Sidlsrs—Kinily Include Postage | y ee Genuine Gillette Blades | Package of 10....... 59c | Gould Curtain Rods | | — f | | | | Keen Kutter, pkg. of 5...25c : on wae. OF §........ 25c Sainte Sa ‘aul e famous Gou ixtension ods; Ever-Ready, pkg. of 5... .25c | can be made to fit all size windows, | Gem, pkg. et oo 29c Be Fey tte small a, large. | SINGLE RODS—FExtending SAMPLE SHAVING 49c | from 28 te S0@ tnehes ........ 20c BRUSHES ...-...-5-% . | DOUBLE RODS—FExtending | from 28 to 50 inches TWINPLEX STROPPER TRIPLE RODS—Extending FOR GILLETTE BLADES, ee ee 2° e @.8@ $2.59 a from “8 to 50 inches ....... BARBERS’ HAIR Sr atenai Senge ne Peck eine — Q5c | Fitension can be had for windows up BARBERS’ on one Ricca hence ES re 65c GARDEN | SAMPLE HOUSEHOLD | eS ES ee ee 65c HOSE Made of the highest- | STAINLESS STEEL woe ao Sieh te | BUTCHER KNIVES -lackle that ahvays lands eu: ey. & 49c Neeheteale lade rubber; fresh new | ‘toek: complete with couplings. ‘> Black Hose. | HO feet, special.... $4.95, Ms,-inch black Hose, | 50 feet, $5.95 special. .... 14,-Inch ¢ = +4 A ' ee i” | Sa-Inch Red Hose, 50 feet, $6 50 Be - ; Pie . recial Shae gia ee gt ag ee eae So SO ® } (eee, ee 88 : oa [faok over your tackle. You'll prob- LAWN MOWER ably find several things that need re- feet .. Regular 50c¢ Cle Polish. special . cs hy a CHAMPION X SPARK PLUGS %-inch size. Special 39c an¢er or a, 22 42 3 6 6 6 6 = © All-steel, improved style; for ali size bottles. adjusiable,; _98c Bottle Caps Special. be ae i $1.65 _ ng cork lined. Schrader Valve Insides’ | A oe 19c 19c ‘ _ Schrader Tite Gauge - SYPHONERS | High pressure or balloon; For syphoning and straini ; ng bever- EES LEE EE 98c age from kegs and crocks, EE dada a... ia, ee STONE CROCKS R M- NG ‘y os eisce MAKING BEVERAGES ——— HORSE- SHOES Set of 4 all-stee! to 12 gallons. *-* 7 Te Oe GS 64:08 S 0 & a sisters 190 COMPLETE Shoes of regula- ; weight. sine nnd SHOWER Curtain, shower head, curtain ring and hooks, hose, FIELDERS’ mi GLOVES etc. easily at- ade o h- meee Full leathes tached to any ned v th laced heel. bath. Complete, $1.69 SN ee ee a eS RENEE 3a. Me, ’ fully guaranteed. plete Outfit, special for this sale STILLSON WRENCHES % and 1 inch pipe; The com- $5.75 For *'%4, every die . © SB: ee 62 2 2 2 2 2. eS Made of solid forged steel: choice cof wood or steel handle; specially priced. a 65c wl 85c i $1.45 3%, $2.00 1-Gal. Thermic The famous Royal make; large open- ing; keeps foods and & liquids hot or cold; § Bottle has sanitary odor- less replaceable filler; . special .. $1.69 Icy - Hot Vacuum es Pint size. Specia OSS aie arama 89c Turns toast automatical- ly without from toaster, Fully guar- anteed, Spe- cial, $3.45 $5 Marion Toaster. . $3.25 $8 Hot Point Toaster. $6.25 Special Sale of Nationally Known ELECTRIC IRONS Every Iron Fully Guaranteed $7.50 American Beauty. $8.00 Guardian Safety. . $5.65 Be.7o Universal ......., $4.60 paleo Siet Poilmt ...... $3.85 $5.00 Lifetime Guar. $3.85 $3.00 Maid Iron ..... _ KITCHEN SINKS — teetg ee ee $6.95 | ia pacha nates en ti 4s x One-piece Kitchen Sinks with Zide apron all around. Complete with solid brass nickel-plated fittings. Specially priced for this sale: ie” = $28.85 {2!"- $37.75 ie" $44.50 Apron Corner Sinks tie" $33.75 $8!" $39.75 size. size 5°-in size... $48.50 Gas Hot-Water Heaters With double coppercoil; pienty of hot water in just a few minutes. vee. $6.45 ees $7.48 i... $8.95 i Hot-Water Boiler 30-gallon heavy lyanized Boller; welded and riveted: fully , Suacautecs in every respect. Spectal Pewee ees $7.95 has of #\}ever game he enters; and let him RICH HAVE NO MAY 21, 1926_.. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VESTED RIGHTS, SAYS W. A. WHITE to reinforce * There are insistent lrumors that Gen. Chen Chiung- Kansas Editor Tells Electric Light Associa- tion That Dollar Has Become*Socialized— Contrast With Former Condition. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 21. -—-America need have no fear 0! bolshevism or communism, William Allen White, Emporia, Kan., editor told the convention of the National Electric Light Association, today. Departing for a moment from a strikingly whimsical style of ad- dress. White said the British strike “has laid forever the fear of bol- shevism,’’ because in Britain “every man was getting so much out of life that he was a man of some property, had: some stake in the rovernment—was to all intents and purposes a policeman, a guardian of the established order,” who would strike but would not plunder or wreck his civilization. Reviewing the change of attitude toward the dollar, White recalled that formerly the man who owned a million dollars “could do what he damned pleased with it,” and peo- ple, touching their caps to the mil- lionaire. said, ‘Behold the holy man, made righteous by his property.’ ” This millionaire, he said, “did not have to hire a bookKeeper to keep him out of jail or the poor- house because of excess profits, and instead of putting the double hush on his profits he bragged about it.’’ Dollar Socialized. Rut civilization has changed its attitude now, having socialized the dollar, White asserted. “Let the poor inan get a million and see how quickly that million is affected by public use and goes un- der social control. After a man’s possessions pass the $1000 mark, no man owns anything in fee sim- ple any more.” “IT know of thousands of dollars worth of advertising my country paper could take and swell my profits 50 per cent. There is no law against taking that advertisiny. It is crooked, dirty advertising. if I take it public opinion will so de- class me that my profits from every direction will fall and I will be poorer than before I went into the offensive adventure. “T know a lot of ways to deceive the public and = sell sensational news. My circulation would Jump. If I try it, in five-years I will be feared, or hated, or both, and known as a liar. The better class of advertisers will shun my columns tween some kind of = extra-legal Socialism and the restless, resist- less urge of man to liberate his visions.”’ A man may take his hundred millions. into modern business and. even presuming he can snap his and any profits will totter into} losses. No Liberty in Old Sense. “There is no liberty in the old | sense. No man with a dollar to invest has any inalienable rights which his fellows are bound to re- spect. We are all slaves of the new attitude of humanity toward capital. Our capitalistic —civiliza- tion is a gaudy compromise be. Engineer Killed in Train Crash. By the Associated Press. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, May 21. —Engineer William Marl, 64 years old, was killed when pinned be- neath his engine on southbound 43 on the Big St. Francisville, ran into No. 65, passenger train No. Moun KHailraad, at this morning: Hlis train the rear of freight train standing on the main track. train members and gers slight A wrecker from crew escaped with was called injuries. here. “ve eeeete. . ** fthteee eee +3}, B33 stim Ha tg ++ aren st tte i "tt Hi mee i a ruil) PARADE ROEL ; 1 © ae Strongly Has durable paint. is anlar _— on / it ID $7. Large four passenger. = | f tay an) pew. =... $7.49 We have a large selec Swings at a wide , A comfortable Rocker for range of irs Re- porch or lawn. Will with- prices, clining backs are adjust- stand weather. Has double AS 1OW @S....aee. braced. woven reed seat. Very special. Canvas Reclin- ing Chair $1.39 Very cool and comfort- able. Seat is strong col- ored canvas web. Adjust- able to any position. Can $1.25 Same Chair With Foot Rest °4 orch or lawn. woven high back and arms. Maple throughout. kor double is used 50 reed Sine TOUS FURNE | BTID-Y7ZS NIGH s Has a seat, ae of any newspaper in the Southwest. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation : } i | oe a4 SP 3 eRe AS ) — ‘ at . . ——e" —_ fingers at courts, law and govern- ment, ‘he will find he is none the less fettered by the rules of what- |try to abolish the ethics of his profession or enterprise and he wil] fail,’ said White. COURT UPHOLDS HORSE-NRAWN ee Traffic Director § at Washington Still Determined to Keep Them Off Boulevards. WASHINGTON, May picturesque horse-drawn carriage and its smartly-attired coachman in high silk hat, wi)] continue, at least for awhile. to he seen On the main thoroughfares of Washing- ton. The recent controversy over the right to drive horse-drawn vehicles on certain ‘‘houlevard decided yesterday Judge McMahon in horae. ee | m i, —The highways” by. Police favor of the The Judge held that a ree. ulation barring horses and hérse- drawn vehicles from certain streets was invalid. Director of Traffic Eldridge has announced his intention to keep the horse and carriage out of the swift currents of traffic. If the present regulation cannot he made effective. Eldridge said, an amend. ment to the traffic act, now pena- ing before the Senate, wonld. if passed, make the restrictions bind.- ing, ae Traffic officers have been pro- ceeding cautiously in attempting ‘nforcement and have made few arrests. Soon after the law was adopted, a Washington newspaper- man, seeking to test it. deliberately drove up and down Pennsvlvania avenue in a conspicuously dilapi- dated carriage. Police stopped him. but when their attention was called to the fact that his vehicl: was mule-drawn and not horse drawn, they decided to let him go. SEEKS $150 A MONTH ALIMONY was Suit for divorce, alleging genera} indignities, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Florence Neville against John: VEHICLES RIGHTS ON STREETS, a ma ‘ fe eae U FACTORY FIRSTS out all needless expense. of warranted quality, oe” oo — y D. Neville, 1727 Wagoner place. superintendent in the assembling department at the Fisher Body Corporation. She avers that he| neglected her and that he would leave her home nearly every night. On Aug. 23 last he sent her to her former home at Detroit, but refused to send her money to re- turn, she says. When she did get back he told her to leave, it is al- leged. Besides a divorce Mrs. Nevill: asks for restoration of her maid en name of Richards and $150 a month alimony, stating that he: husband's salary is $125 a week Neville declined to discuss th. suit. SPECIAL FOR THIS i= —oege ar ar ee Sens 30x3% FS: AT ALL NINE RHINO TIRE STORE Men—Get this straight. No seconds—no blemished tires—no old stock. 4 are the celebrated Cupples Cords—high grade, long distance, factory ree fered at the lowest price on record—just to get you acquainted with the 10am and the real savings offered by the RHINO chain of Tire Stores. ee The Chain Store Idea Applied to Tires | The Rhino Tire Stores operate nine conveniently located neighborhood stores—all under one manager—and cutting They specialize on Cupples Tires and Tubes exclusively—offering only fresh factory firsts at savings that every car-Owner who secks quality, mileage and a carefree MUST appeal h 6120 Delmar 3901 Washington 2910 N. Grand’ 6500 Maple 5851 Easton 3334 S. Grand aC ~ * “~~; ~ ~ “Teena, LS, — — 7 + . . ge rae Poe, INC. ~~ Here You Pay for Tires The Rhino Tire Stores sell for cash only (a fies most needs. no expensive road service that and séldom use. . of the best tire values to be had anywhere at any pri¢ you would have to to my i Y wo a \ AUTHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER iad “oe ERA ; . na . Pes, + ee ae , 7 re oe vo ss se * do)—and offer a prompt, obliging curb service th t No charge accounts—no time pay? s te All these savings go to YOU im the # »g GIRARDEAL yrs. Bertha Bod here yeste! ee 3 yes died of he> son. | EEE aT SPRI The Op; Tremendous re of ot ‘49c Each 3 for $1.25 Highly polishe to 1% Ibs. F ' é, SARGENT § i Ripping and cross cut ss) & value. Dustproof, ball-bearing a ening; all cutting parts « pered ateel; 4 blades, high teed inevery respec Onis a limited quantity. Special, JAFFE Directly across from . .. Remley’s ae © : he 10 SINGLE Rt 4 SINGLE RO 16 YARDS OF Come in and Get ¢ Paper Sold Wit a 4 oe, Be. * House Paint; 83% | mind. a seed ofl; '4-pint... ° ° , Pinta, 45; Qts., 71 Note These Low Prices on All Other Sizes and Grades *~ -Streturai. Pats” # _— an ences. | | z Mmare . .. is oa REGULAR CORDS INNER TUBES | Locate your near- BALLOON CORDS | PALLOO MRR O88" gi | --—.-_____|—------—|_ est Rhino Tire Store —e_- Se Wenee ce t8. T ‘upples |Cupples | Cupples! Exton aiid habi | Cupples | Cupples Cuppleai4 ° e iron. SIZE | am | BNO | Grey | Grey | of driving straight SIZE — | _nwing | EXTON | Grey | @tas ees thal 30x3 «CI. FS $ 7.70 $1.35, ‘there for any Tire ee ae | ee cece wee 301314 Cl. FS 8.20) $1.70 1481 Seumn ued | | $13.85; $11.25) $2.35iee aie nt - ur! or 9.10 _ “sp | mregh 15.35 | a on sre i Finis I ” i . P - F . 12. 8 | | “ > * Ce wd. %~-fral.. | 130:314 $.$.0'sie 15.75 11.20) 2.50 Mail Orders 9115.25 2115 17.55. ? 4 Pin mem eatist 31x4 5. S, O’size 18.70 14.40 2.50 2.05 Out-of-town folks—prof- ‘ 42 } " Veoeuaieea Pint, 4 34 8.8. O'size, 21.40; 15.35) 2.65: 2.15] it by these savings, Mait — pine: seen Auto Enamel, Make 3314. §. §. O'size 22.05 16.15! 2.75 2.25 soe oF “money ordes a ed 23. i oe a Re ee oe: 321414, §.§. O'size 28.10 3.35 ek aa ee oe ae nts. T4e; Qts., $1.2 33:41, $.$.0'size 28.90 3.50 parcel post. Address, ONE-DAY SERVICE ON Ti at aerate ys [34x41 S. $. O'size (29.55, 3.65 soe) Weemaagnen Av., AND TUBE REPAIR >. Qs... ‘ése; Gal 2504 S. Jefferson 5701 Gravois 7026 Manchester 1001 FRANKLIN. ...... me 8216 EASTON. ....... 2843 §. JEFFERSON...

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years th Orie County. the Post- -Dispatch | GIRARDEAU. Mo., May ur Bertha Bode, g° years here yesterday at the ee: son. Relatives said a far as they knew she had * never County. She was the widow of the _late Herman Bode, a farmer, and was born within a few miles of | where she spent her lIife and died. mock Swing large selection of these 979.95 _—_—_ PO L A R _— Yo» HY o 3 i Oat ’ , e* ° * 4 . . a > ‘oP ‘ pio eo ppirieg @ : ’ . Ye Wn ort mer me 997 4 f * o a TP,’ - hae ey 4 a » & Brass seed guard all around; com- plete with cups and sticks. B house Paints $1. 3 5 Round Brass Bird Cage Stands pe oo Fancy bere: $8 valet. $4 25 across from ley's _ FFE HARDWARE CoO., Inc. S23 N. We Fill Mall Orders Sixth St. eT TT {MILLER ld stock. These | actory first OFFERS COMPLETE ROOM OF me WALL PAPER = Di SINGLE ROLLS OF WALL @ 4 SINGLE ROLLS OF CEILING 16 YARDS QF BORDER for. 93° with the location — Come in and Get Our 1926 Wall Paper Sample Book—Wall Paper Sold With or Without Borders for Less Money. es Only f ynly (a check will | service that sati® } > ¢ ait i! | Hey fin Tat ad that lt eould be used mi a ‘Ni nril| 59 NO) HH 0% 2 009 ti combination room—living room | TT : 4 | i and. dining room or _ breakfast Hie i) @ room. Every inch of material a Ra used in itS construction is of the me highest possible quality, being made of gen- combined with other high-grade cabinet The four chairs are uphol- E stered in tapestry. The table extends. Here is a value that cannot be equaled anywhere SSS else in America for the money. } ainut woods. Line WV ee \. UA ND : WITH YOUR , | | at PURCHASE OF ~ CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS. i yoows err @ «& ' } ser ns em es ~ «S06 bscesscar, ‘a ' ‘ "Sark: iLe — J) — (40* ' $225 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite A Suite handsome enough to grace the finest home. You would never guess the large comfortable davenport contained a full-size bed. Also has large wing chair, and club chair. A carved wood frame adds to the beauty of this Suite. Loose cushions—beautifully upholstered. Indestructible spring construction. $10 Cash—Balance Easy Payments FREE—7-Piece Crystal ) Cut Glass Water Set and a Blue Bird Dinner Set ‘ $45 Velvet Rug Special for...) \.... Blue Bird Dinner Set Included °Z gg With Your Sanitar ; \ Rugs come 1¢ yY (@ 70ClUMmS rs | ! ] fu 2 pra Refrigerator $1 Cash—Bal- : : : ance Monthly — ———e aces ‘am Special Lino Sale Blue Bird Dinner Set Included ‘oO buy Ri 4 re- ANITA Lee Now is the time Qrore ductions. Over 100 patterns. We quote a special price on this Pro- Lino. Square yard + )) ©ee © bee ee eee © ck ne $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Blue Bird Dinner Set Included ays w The wonderful special leaders shown here A pretty cou h during the dav and a are white ename!) lined: easy to keep clean. a comfortable bed night. Large se- Greatest ice savers on the market; have lection of beautiful pads. See |} heavy wire removable shelves, with all- epecial Day- 5 i) nickel trimmings. See these “Sanitary” Bed with 7 of t metrigeraters om GEO és dick todambasennes pees. pee ] 9. $1 Cash—$! Monthly $1 Cash—$1 Monthly SOr ss22e 00 ‘QR GCOLDMAN BROS... 1102-04060 OLIVE ST TT ee mee mtn ; as Siete Babe er ie Hi ae a aay . ay aw any: ae ae See: : ‘ a APIS ° ray + NS Re i BE Gc RI te ce ea RN te Hee. He ee r Joe en tle, ee ¥ ae’ PB Sica Aer. ate eae > te’ Pe RRO RAE RR Ol NT BH NIU OO BES nae. ices a eer ts ees AO CORP 0 a

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CRE to el ir Sx : Cp tinc AF964 NEN EE GN Le OEE. Te actin tae on abt lB | ithete Pit Ee a ds neater eemraeg “ Loo eager ee ee ae ee ae ee ee ee qs ” wore ‘ sy cue * a a _— —— . 5 a ), - , re. r - . a he v RE the SE ig ER i are eee ete fe ee Mees ae PRONE OE See “ . “ = . - P 3 wie Aides . . 7 cee Pv ae ™ : ‘ Be thts rately. Are A tans ae DT hdd : ~ a : — “ = P 20 aes . pa ce ae 6 Brees ROW Soe al a DRINKING AT SCHOOL PARTY ......... —. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - MAY 21, 1926. _FRIDAY EVENING, ne for BOONVILLE. Mo.. May 21.—At school party held Friday evening, mainder of the & apecial meeting of the Boonville at which a number of pupils be-{| Their entrance Beard of Education today Eiiioticame intoxicated. Another high Morris, a high schoo] student, was!echool bov and six grade school:during the summe rs aie conduct at a grade pupils were suspended FF 00!) fall will depend upon their conduct | ———— whine ae BANJO UKULELE Saturday Special rn TO STUDY PROBLEMS term. into school next iv HT ebivtiecammant Is Pactér in Character Development r vacation. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. EVERY DAY aeeee 4 ° Ht HSN HEE Hig TO SELECT FROM. ALL SEASONS’ NEWEST STYLES & PATTERNS ’ tit . 4 ij + J cae |," - AW ™ ay \ ow fF «/* 9 ' wt th ®, of SY PY a 7% See a, es 8? m . te Hh ' see 2? . - PPE L AS aae 2 " — TEA ih i 9) thd ; hie Mitt if HG ¥ . Ea ns lean Send a ce ates ie ie Ais alias, Soli tat nel, a - 4 ee Nay is 2 es = 2 Ee? a fe oa 4 % =) wa s ‘a bod > § s Se a ¢ ¥ oF aed eas 2a, ¥ $ a e ee as a 2% re ‘ Re y 4 ©

Rye ¥ , F 2 . A eM Tg a : eo vi ’ % Yak, oe } iS bs den ae Wet a OTR RECEP Bt Ble te ete PO Bere te RNAS ts at ath, Dk ethic ity Om: ses a a aie ae to ed pong? «. ~ ' re ‘ * Y 1 i = ‘ r we a Pape leg: We te -et SRLA o Cet, oe bata BP ARR Oe ‘ Sl ca te, - e ecaliteaeS gmpegees Ug SB RY SER Rei tl 8". OR EE a A ada aaa ee Eee eae sina ao Den ee eee ae Gee ee - Me LP Sn sang > HHL goo a Bert 7 ene way F tang iis i Soh ae yee f Wet so VIR ee as wd eer OP at ene ‘a - et 7 - 2 Pree? we * A % bio: 1.) ae ian * ee re rr ae. % ty x " nictnes a alee ¥ ~r aa 4 « a a . “ ~ 4 Pn ate ped ra aiden * ae ‘ wo mee + bathed = a ~~ : 7 ~ Ate are aeront) ¢ bhi bt. tm mt bem | . > wat rae letees oo — 4 7 io os _— w a oh iene Pie = PRN AE A eS apet att . 7 an a eee ‘ ae Res ae + , ee eB Fre : ae 4 Se oo adinee aiithin, hadi * 4 ee * A - - 2 a oy a Three-Piece Gayly Decorated Fiber Suite A colorful Suite that will preserve the beauty of $ e break. Every fiber is strengthened with a center wire of steel. Summer in your living room throughout the year. It 1s woven of fiber that will not splinter, crack or = se, * Close-Out Sale & of Grass Rugs en ea RE a onan OE ~ Suitable for Porch or spare room. These are floor samples which we are offering at close-out prices while the quantities last 5 Only, 12x9 Feet, $14.75 $ 5 Only, 10x8 Feet, $12.75 Value. $ 4 Only, 9x6 Feet, $6.75 Value, $4.59 is Only, 6x4'> Feet, $3.96 Value, : 3 Only, 30x60-Inch, $2.25 Value. $1.75 3-Door Porceloid -— of / Automatic Day-Bed With 28-lb. Felt Pad $ 75 © 29= Lined Refrigerator — a ee case, snow- ite por re food * Se4) & > . . + “yz 1. hid *” » 2 ao , J C4108 fliaiil rE @aat wetih Y Li B ¢ tian i es 2 } , oy - } wink = = — . roite: Of 2 Siris observed but i » a/ } ; 5 4 > c > : bind 1 te ‘ GOITER CENTERS IN U. S. IN GREAT LAKES BASIN as an outside varnish UXPAR is known the country D over as a superior outside varnish. There are no extremes of heat and cold, no degree of moisture and smoke which Dux- par cannot withstand. No matter how rigorous the cli mate, Duxpar will not crack, chip, scratch or turn white. It is the lasting varnish. Naturally, the qualities which make Duxpar anextraordinary outside varnish make it superior for inside use, too. Duxpar stands up unfalteringly under constant walking, washing, steam from radiators, hot water and countless other conditions. Easy to apply. Dries overnight. Pwrian-Faust Pamst Mea. Co., St. Louis, U.S.A. There's a dealer in your neighborhood Section Ranks Next to Switzerland in Number of Cases; Is | Easily Prevented. By the Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, ~ — YH LD & Iil., prevalent in basin-of the Unit States than any place else in the! world except Switzerland, where it Painters use and approve Duszper V armush. When sou have 4 part ;eb done, let 6 Duzper pemter do st. _ i+ a (7,oiter 18 (jreat Lakes attacks whole cantons. said ree ty: + . M4 : ; William D. Haggard of Nashrvill TRetans - Duw~p.rr - VARNISH — ea foe »#? « : , renn.. proiessor Of surgery in ae ~~ P : - ST ea . - i? | iL ~ " aq 4 i Ao iii ¥ i Road FOR EVERY SURFACE—ANYWHERE two weeks’ -o-o- -2-@--o@--s- = oe +? ~ a Pl S@ii, spring } a be 7 ————- ; t Tall. i Akron, © more than were treated = in thie » oo i a ae :; iS Manner and only five developed Baseball Free! An amateur league baseball free ~ aA oe teen ~ » } treated. almost showed -) — - ne disease — — : iin n Ct mever be admin- + ssw a — a erTrsons pas BUSTER BROWN BASE BALL Rk 1 pds 3 i) b b | ’ oe s od a i i i ee ee ee -_— - ore with / > di ee ee ek ke oot aoe, goiter. After-25 years of \ every pair of boys’ | ge most goiters e consid- ety crepe or leather sole | should be y Shoes ng 7 : " oT ie ; we PD t A 47 lial tae ° "One andr F Leceleda! Bring This Coupon When Making Purchase’; ill soienl ae -° , Boys’ Hi-Hick Baseball Shoes Lace-to-toe style made of strong Erown Elkskin and Boys’ Crepe Sole Sport Shoes Lace-to-toe style, made of Brown or White . Canvas, with heavy crepe soles. ss - FRENCH ARE SKEPTICAL ABOUT DEMPSEY FIGHT Nic ¥V -» trimmed with Tan Leather. RR age te TN Be Para-Cord fra | that it never fluctuates, the and heels Children’s oe een. 6. ger) , Boys’ & Girls’ Ever-Wear sole : the oer ey Sizes 10 to 17% ‘ : ¢ wo | | n contra 3*4 All Sizes Sipe I \ signe the world,” has taken ad- $2 25 3 ' Vantage of th Americans’ imagi- Z i nation’ by signing art ea to fi : natio y signing articles to figh Sizes 1 to 6 r Tex R Kara the fall. it Ss genefa! agreed n and $2.05 around Paris that Dempsey has ne Men’ iea of going into the ring again. vaeb and not a few writers believe thas Sizes * ns alii 6 to rr . : Confirmation Oxfords | “ 1 F ince lamen?, at the Crepe Sole Oxfords ON NE RL lt RE A A A A I EI RE A OIE | AAO TO FR PA OE me 8 ee et RR A A A A A RL AT TE LCL AG I Leet 1 ‘ Sood heey: For Boys For Boys a re ite Buster Brown crepe sole Ox- A new Buster Brown model; oe" patie eel tords made in light Tan Calf, for comfirmation or gradua- ; . rts are Wédiew sna balloon last, diamond tip— _ tion. Choice of Patent Leath- oe Sizes 12% to 2 Stila ak oe a 2 ‘ . ft Tett; : : muc for se f [x per ~ eel, how Sizes 2% to 6 $3.5 ever tha "4 hang wit? Sime €H0Rn 4 : spurred -«¢ a @reat extent $ .90 Sizes Dedapuey’s inactivity Sizes 214 to 6 6 to rr $5.00. To Speed Naturalization Case i eeeeereen peas and spinas Fresh 1976 Stock 39 . ‘aan wand beet tops, gr a j fim short, all green C ae \A5 Mae make up the fo ! p truly sophisticatet i @ man) will eat thi: WRIGHT & DITSON CHAMPIONSHIP on dines ee SIZE 7x7 FT., WALL STYLE, @" TE NTS NEW, COMPLETE, SPECIAL. . J $15 WATERPROOF TEI ee. i ey \ £5 a ft sl ae 7 ¥. 4 >. " rok al a. . ~ . par. ee Bek g } * es Se 7 + ti ; ss Oe - 7 2 . . > Poles. $2.08] | Khaki Shelter Tents With Khaki Waterproof Auto Tents, size 7x7 ft., complete; special. ....-- lute Waterproof Tents, khaki, size 7x9 ft., complete, ready te set ap. * 7 Exponents MA coot inna ae = %) St : ) 5 Cut from cheice- Sorn-fed cattle, . Roast Rib, Poleless Wall Tent 7x7 ft. made of khaki waterproof army duck Khaki Waterproof Hed-room Tents, size 9x7 ft, no ridge pele 3 Joints, 4to9f . $1.50 STEEL FISHING RODS $1.00 Double Multiplying Reel, Saturday special.. G9c $1.50 Minnow Seine, 10r4 ft., with leads & fleats.. $1.00 $1.75 Floating Minnow Bucket; large 10-qt. size$1.00 $1.75 Braided Sik Casting line, 50 yds, 20-Wb. test. $1.00 50c Cuttyhunk Linen Line, 75-ft. speol; Saturday.. 19 $6.00 Level Winding Reel, fully guaranteed ... $2.98 $3.50 Telesc»pe Fly er Bait Rod, 3 te $1., feet. $2.29 ' $3.50 Casting Red, 4, 45 or 5 ff. special....§1.89 | : $3.75 Split Bambee Fly Rods; Saturday only....§1.79 | 20c Trout or Perch Flies, all patterns; 45¢ dez., ca. Sc Fresh! * 35c Spinner Flies, on sale Saturday.........___. 10c 1 Fish Hooks, sizes 1 to 20. Bex of 100, Saturday... 25¢ AUTO ACCESSORIES $1 Aute Parking Light, with switeh, Saturday... __. 49c $1.75 Onyx Gear Shift Ball, for all cars; special . 9Bc $3 Auto Cigar Lighter, dash control, com. Sat. $1.69 $1.50 Guaranteed Aute Pump, one-piece cylinder. G9 $7.50 Featherweight Aute Sun Visor, fer open cars. $3.49 ih aes Me tid > ag OS i AY sig ga gph cia le a aie “pee ae rea Say a ' “1 " RMY GOODS STC! 10t6 & Washingtc

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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2i, . ~ 2T SN Yj 4 Vihy) Af. Vi ty VALLE Vif _ is MILIths; és a QQQQnndd QO AANA ARRAN CRRA RAS ARS AAR RRA AAR EE SE EE NN aR THE COMING WEEK’ Suggestions for Arranging Meals | That Are Appetizing and Balanced. Se a er A A LL A I ee Salad and Salad Dressing JAKE SUITABLE EATS Give Health and Vigor | ON YOUR H ying Fashions in Foods ~~ | As Well as in Clothes Wature Shows Herself a Clever Artist Menus for the Week SATURDAY ‘Luncheon * Peanut butter soup Corn muffins Sliced tomatoes Whole wheat ‘ifers | with snappy clices: t D ? if yea Tollee M \k (otie e4 fil | SUNDAY | Dinner Strawberries *Baked sweet breads Breakfast Grape juice Seiected Cerea! Grilled smoked Dinner Broiled spring hic*en Sie Ww ed |}See That Nourishing Food Is | Selected for the Hiking Trip. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York, Former Health Commissioner from New York. Potato saiad = _jgmranging Food Groups According | A p DE a E Swedish coffee cake neas m cream ‘old = etlice ‘om@rne : ie ; Bs ——— with to the Color Card. gay clothes are important Vitamins are lurking in the dept} pina i Paraiey pot.stoes ee OME of the more choice varie- blendidly mad ‘ re chan ing inte of re oo “ae a pi 1s n erriecs : cream * ee Milk ? and ry". . ,c8 Loti *Indicates that Menus’ published in today's Home E (Copyright, . LLL LL CE OSC Salmon Mold. MON and cheese sandwiches *Rice custard Cocoa TUESDAY Lancheon How iris } P@easg in ream *Rasin cup cakes Cocoa Coffee WEDNESDAY .-- Luncheon chowder an’ cheese bacon. with Coffee recipes for the dishes so in “Planning Menus for the Coming Week" or i ‘onomics Department of the Post-Dispatch. aslightiy more expensive meats. The ‘fact that fruits and vegetables are Dinner becoming more reasonable makes QCatmeal soup Creamed codfish with bacon Cantaloupe aelad Sugar cookies Coffee moderate food allowance Economy has been Tea Mifk very simple and by having at least two very inexpensive Monday dinner, for example, the one for Wednesday. Eggs are used more both for breakfast and Dinner (mniog *oupDp Brollied mushr..oms Creamed cap age Tomato salad Chocolate cornsta**h Tea AlilkK and frequently luncheon, is adhered to rigidly. Cheese is made to serve as the main dish for two luncheons and used as a food accessory for anoth- er meal. " courses Dinner Vegetable dinner of s5adow potatoes, baked stuffed tomatoes. mashed turnip. bolled rice Milk “ the : vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, . same of sugar and of celery salt. itself you are’ Each of these fdod |? » dish.” . i “hh Gisn. m helps wonderfully to lay | er o- ibibo ——— " Cheese Cakes. | P feundations for a well-built | may, Strong of muscie, firm of | Boil and mash eight or 10 large By E L P y O U R Sg E. 8 F 4 O H FE, A ie T H . | potatoes. Rub the potatoes through | ee an la sieve and add two tablespoons | — O_o. imply demands a whole line of fat, a cup of sifted flour, a tea- >= fame for it is supreme |spoon of baking powder, four ta- | | Jy in spring foods! , blespoons of grated cheese and salt | ween peas and spinach, dande-j;and pepper to taste. Form ‘nto a) y/ Mead bect tops, green beans / light dough with two tablespoons | Me short, all green vegetables! of milk and the yolks of two eggs. !make up the foods which! Shape in cakes, brush with white. ot ily sophisticated WOMAN of ere. and bake in a quick oven man) will eat this spring! |\until nicelw browned. ECIAL. $7.99 F TEN ALT RRB eel Dees ° _ ‘.* : , ees fe fF em om the Full enticing Flavor Sresh trom the,- Batie LAN ~ Wall atyie, size ft.. all khaki; plete. f need PGES PR Pee a OR gh a OGM Bet e*- | . Ae q ; ’ fy ; 7 , 7 > : q. 8 Te: Jam, % "7 _ . > a > = - 7 — mF ee a ee 4 f . co > . eer eee | a >. a Pry 1. O24 FE CGMS GE TD HES i * oe a @ & © 4 ©. @& 26 2 © CANNED PINK SALMON King of Food Fish DELIGHTFUL way to add new interest and en- richment to meal-time—served as a main dish or to enhance the flavor of other favorite foods. How tempting and healthful, for instance, combined with peas, green peppers or a fluff of potatoes. Essential for picnics, parties, “unexpected guest” time. Canned Pink SALMON is~ECONOMICAL—noe more than 25c a pound can anywhere! (Ask for Any Brand). HEALTHFUL—eminently high in protein i Oh oi tasers ri stabi eee i a nltation 5 a eae Nn SN, SLO ci SA RRR APACD gyn Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut tnion Market De Raliviere and Waterman Taylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar Lnion and Vernen Grand and Shenandoah Flavor makes Kellogg's the universal favorite OVEN-CRISP. Golden-brown and crunchy. Kellogg’s are daily demanded by more than 10,000,000 people. Kellogg’s are the original corn flakes. Light and easily digested. Never tough- thick or leathery. Serve them with milk or cream. Fresh or preserved fruit. Have them for lunch. Exponents of. GOOd Living Since ¥ #9 | ) | 7 i pot sei $3 DWOTUC : ~ c wie ae QUALITY FIRST 4 to 9 It. . | MOST ITEMS AT ALL CONRAD STORES | BEEF ROASTS Cut from choice young tender native orn-fed cattle. Ider Roast, Ib... .. .2042¢ : Rib, ib....27/2c Chuck, Ib....... Pas Bi HENS. Ib. d0c Broilers, 49 thing $1000 CASH PRIZES a wn MS i ye s , = ~ ©08R2SO60 a e) Cc ] or at camps. and iodine content. Packed and thoroughly cooked * pax coe a 4 in the can under the most sanitary conditions, im- All given away for good sw Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and restaurants. mediately after the fish are landed from the icy waters of the North Pacific Many women buy « case at a time and keep a gen- erous supply ALWAYS on hand. Especially necessary Oven-fresh ALWAYS in for Summer days, when the delicate savor of sea food prereset patented — . i wa { ing x Lae ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS 2528 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington ¢ milk fed:™lt% to 1% Nbs. Fancy . | Nice for stewing each i vs im Brick Cheese; pound.... Tongue Loaf; pound Conrad’s Creamy Potato Salad; pound Shrimp; dry or wet pack; 2 cans for erry Layer Cake; small, 36c; large | Fruit and Nut Filled Stollen Coffee Cake _ Golden Fiakes, for strawberry short cake; pkg., 14c California Navel Oranges; dozen..... 490 20ms: imp. pieces and stems; large tin. .39c ™roh’s Hopped Malt Extract; can, 65c; 3 for .$1.80 _ New Potatoes; 3 pounds for ) 28c i Creme Oil Soap; 10 bars for.... i : ae ey en ae te” Wash. 4 ~ Please send (free) beckia: “F Ww Selmen.” e : 2) ater my feverite recipe(s) herewkth im $1 prine coment. Made : Fine Fruit | | —_. ) \ Pak Seinen. a Queen of Table Waters” | ty AOE SE Send U. &. Dept. of Commerce Bolletia (fees) om feed value Saimes, Conrad's make a special- of packing them at- and Ms pemetictn: ledime comven: tractively dozen, $2.35; case, $18 | poses. We de- 2 00 ,» dozen, $2.75; case, $21 ° | for gift pur- Nm () liver; up- dozen, $4.75; case, $19 <7 th Send fer this ctwactive beok of socipes —<t's FREE! if Re 4A AAaawes aE wards from

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PAGE 38 ST LAYS POS7-DISPATCH ie i ame cars EVENING, MAY 21, — } " The acids can 2 fresh. | ¥ : rene aie 4 at eens in seared put in | : are byurmed in é>s S33 pre-| Molded Vegetables. | Salt, pepper, a little cayenne ae ‘ere Hoi gc wenid tare oot te Pots teria * the ee ee arene Oe tines bienpdens—of- eames salad dish, use dry OF with result is » ti Tris means | ety, which have been boiled either | gar. Use two hard boiled eggs sliced | mayonnaise. Diced beets are good \that those who suffer from any, in clear water or with pork, are|and placed in pettom of a cold dish | combined with this, as well as add- | tendency to achiasts wa rr nice. when seasoned highly with ' whi d i “ola wa- ing to its refreshing appearal™ | cially venefited by the use of ch has been rimsed in cor ies Wh W. ff “4 VUE Ye, V y Wh Wilf TL YY Y YY, Ui Ce. V) ed Yi; , lh esta farab is hing it with cheese and put in oven to Roasted lamb oy Das . , grated rm ' meu: 7. me ST ‘ * = E- ee. ' d f ing it in a . | in | Brow This may be serv with constgntly to give t! t flavor 3 an ers at ry: ; 7 | liced ia garnish of canned pimentoes oar, ee oe circular form qin cover “ai Si} mushrooms that have been suated | without any garnish. | ’ in butter and moistened with a 3 HOW THE WES MENS © cose ° hread and leniesieeoaiek Place ;% ~ut Bermuda onions an We Have 3 Stores in poached egg: cover with a white slices, Fry in deep hot fat sauce in which a little c ese _ ‘Boney sefoaivss ne ect es — Webster Groves Easy Directions for CoOKINg been grated, the Appetizing Dishes for stn” 68TH ANNIVERSARY eee a 2d & re we ora 4, Pa r i, x’ — @ VG “ mW i 7 i) iy Z Store No. 34, 631 Big Bend Store No. 37, 27 W. Gore : ink Wesel ES IN EFFECT UNTIL = awe ‘Ne Selma eg eso _ ane SALE PRIC h 7. gngineg i ete bere teeta pois §6| SATURDAY NIGHT, oa 22d or an &-nour sie t 5ne pint brown stock, bacon + - - > I] S the . CiairtTaus - 3 » pepper, two-thirds teaspouns It Pavs to Shop at the Kohn Stores. ea inching . | a hot malted milk—Bor- ae VaRing Gish and pure tue THE den’s—is fust what you s , i iia ane Cover tee. ahah an licious — nourishing but DELICIOUS c | na moderate oven for abo « not heavy—satisfying. utes, Serve on toast with ” Fresh 15¢c a herti a gravy | Economical, too and “— oo a Cc Ha burger round. Ih. . 7 sili ca: , ‘ P a6: + ae 1 -.cagicesiia , ’ + “ Rib or Lots, Two tablespoons margarin one ; POSTEY oo ce ) m Veal Shoulder, Ib...... 18c Pork Roast |... ~ ee at = 22 ) cooking. Keep a jar on Pilate Beef, Ib. A1lc ver wwe Corned Beef, th. 25¢c {Teaspoon gait. one teaspoon lem: " , “a = 7 ; a5 the pantry shelf —it's Saugar-( ured ‘uice. one tablespoon flour 'f cups stock. on spoon ee ee | convenient. one-hal! up! . Veal een: Ib. ig ened onion, sik eges. boiled rice ~ +. . Cook the oni Se ed bee % 4 bon — 32 + — Me eee FH PESTS FEA ZEE ee a ahaa »? ; d : aca i ‘ ir gan SUGAR 10 bs. ‘61: ARISTOS FLOUR: Mamma’s Pancake Flour .............iie cw PRUNES ee ee eenne ee ae oe os MAZOLA es oe tirringe remtil a 2 be _) ae stock and a metal We 0 ME SO BERL AG OR -” ns Se aie: cp uhenealiiaee ta, ce actiedenin ioe en % ie rn otten 2 aes ae

lemon Seereee : = | +4 sie see —— oer oeeeseeesoe ‘ se : see eee ewe See ee eee eeae “e"e« nee eee ee “eeeeneer® % a rice. SER OEE Oe Re ee ea, wes : | ° a write or call w Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches. So iS: ae RRO. BE me @ . a Use rather large squar: loaf Teo SS eS a ee BSR SS ee — . 4 7 Eagle : Trim the crusts. Slice the bread in [Spec es Seerooe eee | ae q : for Eactk rather thick slices and tcast each Fo eee ' SOT — 4 on one side. Spread the untoasted Fo SSS Se ee ee | —~= | Or, if you : : Eagic Stamps | at our premium rT wTrrTewrwertrew.. LLL DD DD DS ee ee de ee Se ee a - KE ONLI, VERA NOR SE ee Ls a eee It’s easy—jast a few teres of the ege- beater and you have a perfectly mized drink—hot or cola flacored—or just the satura!l, creemy, mait taste. Pg , ‘Te, sT,'ieT'".". = wrTwrwrvrVYyTYeeeeeeeee one Bs ee ee ee ee ee i ag CR. sapped 4 A 2 aS ey PEAR TAR FO BB we VA\AS S 4‘ ~* FIRST iN ci. Seed ‘an eR MERI Mode Maa BA cod % REA AGN ELD ABO LIEN a MD, htt alt REY WO +‘ wy on oo ASS |. SL LD DD DD DDD DS — te "ey . ASS BES, ‘ . Iw ‘ “sy > . we, yy ~* ah = 5 x a 7. s* ae . . & TT's"... ._-. £ ARAL DD DD DD DD DO ~~ at ALL GOOD GROCERS AND I wer ‘ows SPAGHETTI 0900990080888 oo 24 4444444646646 6460 WHERE THE eparating the eggs and milk Sn Z LS hf) fo th and Franktin Raisin Cap Cakes. SSS Seo 5 » 2 7 Ss | SMOKED MEAT Guar. Mild Sugar-Cured, a) 3 5 "" , —— HAMS) 51 prings, Ib. ..an BREAKFAST Whole 30 All_Our_Own Frei » BACON | | Seelam : Bacon Strips. ¢ 2 esa a a ea tk» wie + reser ses -+} Save Wit the beaten egg yolks. milk and 3 ) a | Fresh Calile Style bervelat __ aan Ea ' nilba. Have read I GGee wineoce cara se Pork Lune Salani_____ and baking powder sifted tocet * | Ham Sag . os this « “ ie . — : ‘ En 3 -——— : ao oe oC ay cy Shoulders | sage : oo wea vs . Pork Callies: lean, closely raisins and the fold tn t iz3 EASTON—WELLSTON 1 veaten egg whit ke tn well- © ” ih i i. SSCA SETS sea oe ners Ro RIOD ' PRIN AMORA HEARS, NA aia ge |: . ¥ . " ¥ q —e Pork and Beans..... .3 cans 25c e saris Ts: se 30 AGaAAAAAAALA A pPAceeeceuee weve ~ wy Ek ey OS TOG. 1 As ates ay ? Pang ? I OBR ER ES HIG Re ra ah Ciark’s Small — Sertagbeens eo owe TvTVyVUE"T"r"T"TFTVVVeeS ites. led patty pans | “RISES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MILK-FED VEAL . or a Fish Cutlets ve EEL TEE Oe NR ia Loins of Veal - ow ee ee aoe oo Shoulder of Vea! .. a half cup mashed potato, « ay Cdl om o Fe nowlder Breast of Veal.. | Boneless Sirtion ee ee ee Sirloin; /b or Rib; fb... z UT FROM TU. S. INSPECTED CATTLE Strictly Fresh © Swansdown Cake Flour, 23, -Ib. pkg... . few grains paprika. Chuck Roast, Ibs 12c Chuck, Prime, b14c Smoked Sausaze EGGS | 7 . Salon, juice dad Pork Shoulder| Pork Chops | Spareribs wey set 1123); = —— = ae LA CH OY “4 guulemoor of meet sae ME 38e Lb. | 28¢ Lb. | 18 Lb. — =o aS APPLES - ho eats Chuck Steaks, Ib., 16¢ | Boiled Ham Sinz... 42e a ..... 3 | BANANAS, , | z > sven St Shoulder } Frankfurters Saini PRE ekegte FRE OR ge fae * * ‘a i ie +4 £ p S 4 Te 2 Ds eS pa to ~ =. % + 2 2 + 4 * ‘4 1 + & a be Be ae % e -! A! - £s€e # ‘ f SAS 4 eh See r°s ’ 25: ao A 5 *, “4 Re Aes es § = = se 4 J +a Pe. 2 eG ae 2s & % , ve £3 pi ee aa ca 4 - aS ie wow Bar oe 7s ¥o Pe - te 7 aes ee P I we oy ete, + 5. s tat “72 . eS oe 4 igo Se imaey * = a he Bak Or PRE a oe Wee 3 re Be Pama Epon, ee ns te tigen Ste Sake BE FN guthrie ye” dceariaanieadietahdab ther Soes 4 suhag: Po ES he Maier . : ee ae a a “ , = + y Sam _ fo 4 \ a 2. a aes . é > 3 set me _ WTS * ae SPS Oh ee ee ti a Et Oe te le ia at a, ete abet. Bein nn, Cal a et eens meee ae, Ne niet 5 ek ie Late ee Bac, agate > ay ee ane treme all i a eas s BN) Aisi Besihe - Zz oXe 7 Large ecocm SPRING LaChoy Bean : , le, Sede ant stan, LB. Round Liver He in corte: ree By Whe Glee LaChoy Chow : , Te thee tatauten teas L Leg Sma! Bologna ; a a Cee ae Mein Noodles, || Sprouts, reg- : —- 3 ace in baki = Aish Loin 15¢ Ib, Sliced Bacon, | Ib., _ Mixed Cakes; dandy assortment; bb.. = Ferequarters, a 35¢ a ular No. 2 can Sa wen. Let cool and arrange quar- . 3 40c No. 2% ano reg. No. 2 can. oe TE ine af utnemmnes aides ah. A a 2 26 md Lb. TO ATOES = ren “ripe, nt lam, replac: ‘ otek ont Sn ° SUGAR value a rown delicately in the f Then 5 tale tage ict a ' ‘3 & nega: ee Sie cig Sees 4 ee s” TS a oi. rape , » LAA BAABAAAAAAAA AAA A AAAAAAA AAAAA CAA Lh. iss ——---. on 4 ss eee bl Aa \ \\ ‘ _Mitmiiees oe \ \\ YW AY MALT $1.30 Vaiue, 70 age: a real tic blend of the world’s Packed fresh with coceanut milk or arose Beauty Mac- With DSc t-roeceries een . : Trial 10c 'ie cones Navy Beans , . = : Phe. - gi e Eclipse of All Shop-in-Wel!ston Week Bargains SUGAR w Pounds — i “pr : . : No better. MEL -0-GEL Very Delicious Mustard, quart jar __.......1S¢ en . ome Reson Dessert Powder. | Dill Pickles, quart jar Tiny sifted fresh roasted when e Ow two eggs and two tableepoorfuls : QUEEN OLIVES, BULK PINT 1Sc | 19-07. "Botte Catsup 10c ce” you get it. We grind lered sugar. quick]: - +} $1.00 Eagie “amps 10¢ $4.00 Fagie stamps , TOP-O-TH-MORNIN Si he BY SEGAR LU | incshrooms ha : tai ley ith ey rruit n 1 Gan 65 TOUNnG Meat and our alles “ ' T S i? UX 3 Pkgs Assorted Flavors; 3 pkgs..... 25c | Blue Label Catsup, pint | Peas sweets | oe Bag : shil with berries. spread the m Battie Deubie-Strength Blueing 1 Lb. M. J. Coffee 3 : NEW FRESH k dae ...25¢ a real Sie can res 1S LiFeBUOY sour] Qe | i COFFEE 400 | ==: 3 bars Remiey. Leber “perial | der; a one «: can valine. -* es roughiy over the top, return $2.00 Fagie Stamps $7.60 Facile Stamps ® American Corn Flakes ; is the choicest -lb . as ialysa ig ‘y a ait — oe BAKER'S GRATED COCOANUT A $1.00 Fagie Stamps Quart jar; real 40¢ value 20 Twe ential + ‘ aad Set. SF id r } is me? ‘ C 1c ADMIT WN AM P . 4 al mee me dy NY Seetae ide tae a ote ee te Pornigye tw ‘ abe aps Doenirg signal i nthe aitnaar ieeicgs witha Rar RI GY “RS II. ei rperatiemy SETI age? ae) ee ve ee ee xo PP tm 8H . v>nenentod grere wg Sn “ . ¥ fee She even. an brown slightiy. (. Lb. Black Pepper Large Bottle Vanilla , , : Beauty, Premier, sé on an ee $1.00 Eagie Stamps itor. WHITE Wranped er Rolled Celery Sandwiches. a BREAD 7¢ ‘ terfly, Columbia, Wrap a fresh loaf of bread in a aa Paper | . Captain Christy; cloth wrung out of hot water id SPECIAL— a t t | em na dry towel oul an Good Cooking Oo a oes ' oe. 30c es. spread with mixed with mayonnais New Vaelleu ip each sandwich and insert a ee! (Onions. dezen A sT *rTy spray in each ene Caver with Caltf. (ranges . Gladiolus and T eeliieaiee memes a dry and then a damp cloth and fat Geena. i6 size | , ie ! eee large ~ peas nt os UTION | cai heh an ncaa piace ontil seedbas: >on | . " i fine of 25 for ee eee 2a time.

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pe reZeLoueacaenc, An easily digested cm 4 : i ceed TF P wn a aS “4 sy <s AMERI CHEESE” [ez onetea It’s easy—just a few furns of the €gg- beater and you have a perfectly mixed drink—hot orcold= flavored—or just the natural, creamy, mait taste. . mG ed os Ga! irday Specials NS, Ib. sters, Ib... i a Qur Own Fresh-Dressed cheon Sausage @ Save With Safety at Your hweiger salami usage ¢ ‘4 m4 2O0ASTS Roast iss Sirlion Buts tly Fresh ), ' sGS ce for Cartons e @suar.: daz... White store is the ters for Spring Lamb. 7, 8 ie tele... rs, a 35c Value --..---4 » 2% Cans; p solid pack; a 1 : ; “an Taney ha Beans fF" ne 4 oan. 14 in. rooms Oe enn Hotel; half kile eam ——E Flakes better. gen... Tiny sifted, No. 2 ates can; sweet, ten-~ e c can value... Site sauce for cauliflower and pu don't find it a pleasant asics Ye: : # a hashing it with green pep- | } : / TZ % ZY (fs ’ re and fry:ng it inj butter. € Gg). 8Acr oF = 4] = of a mart -_ \ Only quality could earn this leadership! As the best selling malt ‘syrup in St. Louis, Mound City Malt Syrup-is more than five times as popular as the second product. Compared to all other malt syrups in St. Louis and vicinity, Mound City Mait Syrup is the best Save the Whole Label Even the labels are val- vable. 700 premiums to choose from—all kinds of household necessities, electri- cal appliances, sporting goods, etc. Get premium book from your dealer or write or call us. 7 Eagle Stamps for Each Label Or, if you prefer, get 7 Eagle Stamps for each label at our premium room. \ / , seller in six stores out of every eight. (A fact ascertained in a reliable and impartial survey.) Only results—and quality—could earn this lead- ership. Use the brand your dealer knows and recommends. MOUND CITY PRODUCTS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. c : Sole Distributors Premium Display Room, 926 N. Broadway MOUND CITY MALT SYRUP FIRST IN QUALITY—FIRST IN SALES— FIRST IN RESULTS Rexall Specials —-- - $1.00 Rexall Ordecrlies 50c Eyelo Lye Wash One pound Hospital Cotton $1.50 Major Siationery 85¢ Symbol Rubber = Gloves 35c Premedge - Nail Clipper xm Jontecel Taleum Powder $1.50 Klenzo Bath | Spray z | Mineral Oil G _¥ ti! " eo Pure Test i FAYRETh Modern , Skin Purge Assures a clear and beautifal skinm—FAYRE removes biack- heads, fine lines — reduces freckles—lightensz the skin sev- eral shades. Unsurpassed for chapped skin. ee We Face Creams Pond's Vanishing or Cold - SE Ss Nan Kae Ae .2%c, 33c 60c Woodbury Creams 50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Cream Cara Nome Creams... Armond Cold or Vanish- ing Cream 60c Pompeian Cream........ ATURDAY BARGAINS Rexall Drug Store | Patent Medicines 35c Vick's $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin $1.00 Waterbury Compound 50c Efferv. Sodium Phosphate | $1.50 Petrolager | $1.00 Listerine $1.25 Pinkham’'s Compound $1.35 Gude's Peptomanzgan 60c California Syrup Figs . t , = / —_ 2 Electrex Coffee Per< ol ator GUARANTEED Georgia Rose BODY POWDER Cooling, Refreshing Fragrant Ideal for after the bath 79° 10 Sulphur Candles, 8 for -15c Absorene Wall “Paper Gleaner /85c Stearn’s Electric Roach Paste ey _ Shaving Needs 3 ; ~ ge Clayton & McCausland — Pharmacy, 4401 Olive. 3 Gillette Blades S owe | rug. x Cleughiv. 50c .89c, Durham Duplex Blades . “0 Strop or Gem Blades. . iy Blades _. a Barbosal Cream 7125 Lather Brush 7 89c 39 Soap Sale 25c Cuficura, 3 for. 25c Packer’s Tar, 3 for.... 50c Packers Liquid Tar.... 25c Resinol, 3 Yor Lamar Reducing, 3 for Cocoa Castile, 3 for Germicidal, 1%, 3 for 4711 Glycerine, 3 for $1.50 Bocabelli Castile... .$1.29 Candy Specials Bitter Swect Chocolates, pound Wrapped Nougatine, pound 35c Liggett’s Milk Chocolates, plain or with 39c $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder 50c Todent Paste 5c Revelation Tooth Powder Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 50c Klenzo Mouth 19¢ Tooth »' Wash “Cigar Speciats S@ec ClmnPh.... 2... 20250 ® for 2he Rox of 50, 832.95 2-for 25e Cigars, ench. Rox of 50, $4.95 A Few Re«tricted Brands Excepted. Chesterficld«s, Clowns, Lucky Strike. Pfedmonts, 2 for Zhe: Carton, 81.25 DON JULIAN The Aristocrat of Tampa 109c size, 2% for 2he; 50 for $3.95 2 for 25. 10¢: 50 for 24.95 Camels, ‘Po ZO Shaving Cream Pit. There Is a 2. 3. Rretecher. 3901 w Flor FT] ®Hahbn. 1901 Madison — . Rosenthel. Grand @ Easion me Drug. 4969 N._ nian Grand & Hebert Drug. 2001 N. Newstead . Clara & Eizel 4. Wilkerson. Union & Easton acher, 340 N. Vandeventer | ©. J. Kremmenacher, Delmar Kingshighway. V. Krummenacher. Union & Suburban ). D. La Cour. 6125 Bartmer theo. Schwerdtman, 6510 Delmar Victor Drug, 6118 Easton G. A. Cordes. 3546 Gravnis, Cor. Grand . Store, 7323-25 8. Broadway Eiite Dru Haneer’s rug. Virginia & Walgh Schneider's Drug, Broadway an pewa. and. Chip- Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality | Shaw Ar. Pharmacy. 4474 tbaw ay. Blue Ridge Pharm.. 5471 Southwest Av. Ear! Smith. Murdock & Macklind Walther’s Pharm, Gravois & California Deckmerer Drug. Ferguson, Mo.* 30 XN. Central, Clayton Krummenacher s, Manchester & Pharmacy. oe C a = a eee |SMALL DROP CAK Varieties of Cookies and Individual Cakes Easily Made. All HE custom of serving small T cakes and cookies at informal luncheons, afternoon teas and bridge parties is growing with each succeeding day. recipes for small cakes and cook- ies are being brought forth from the benefit of the present-day gen- eration of cooks. Among the recipes recently cop- ied from an old cook book are the following, any one of whith, or all of which, would be most delicious with an iced drink or a sherbet. Chocolate Macaroons. Melt slowly two ounces of choc- 'of a pound of pulverized sugar and ithe whites of two eggs. and bake in a cool oven. ,the mixture is ready for rolling, pour out on a cake board, sprin- 'kled with equal parts of flour and ‘sugar. Cut out with a tiny round |}cutter. Sprinkle the baking pan FS RETURN TO FAVOR’ GIVE GOOD ADVICE ‘Salmon salad, As a result, | | Sweet Grandma’s treasured cook book for | | ' Roll one- ! quarter of an inch thick, cut out, | When | with equal parts of flour and su- | gar. Bake slowly, as macaroons | 'should be dried through as well as | _browned. These are served at 5] | ‘o'clock teas with other little cakes. | Meringues. Beat the whites of three eggs to | a stiff froth. add slowly half a 'pound of powdered sugar, and beat ‘well. Add one teaspoonful of va- 'nilla, and beat again with the egg- ‘beater. Drop by spoonfuls on pa- 'per, and bake in a very slow oven ‘about 30 minutes. | Sugar Cakes. Beat to a froth the yolks of three eggs and add two tablespoons 'pastsy flour, one and one-fourtb cups of powdered sugar -and one ‘teaspoon baking powder, which Have been sifted together. Stir in one teaspoon grated orange or lemon rind and one-half cup of chopped nuts or raisins. mixture hard and drop by spoon- 'fuls two inches apart on ungreased pans or baking sheets. Bake to a pale brown in a mod- | erate oven. made of two cups ; minutes. ’ ; | ; ’ ; } i nearly everyone. | of | brown. Cocoanut Small Cakes. Nice cocoanut small cakes are of cocoanut, four tablespoons sugar, cup of milk, one teaspoon vanilla and one-eighth teaspoon mixed together. of unsweetened has been melted. chocolate Mix thoroughly. | Beat the one-half | salt | Add four squares | which | Prop from a teaspoon on a greased pan and bake in a hot oven Watch carefully while baking as these cakes burn quick- ly. Curry of Lamb. “Curry of lamb’ is liked by ‘ Mince a large onion and cook it in a good lump butter substitute until light | with from a tablespoon to a tea- spoon, according to taste, of curry | | powder and stir into the onion and | very tender but not broken. butter substitute. The tomato may be omitted if preferred, but I think it is a great addition to the “cur- ry’: salt to taste. Cut cold lamb (or mutton) into neat 15 | Suggestions Offered the Cook | Concerning Nutrition and Food Problems. EARN to think of each dish as it is cooked in relation to food value of the meal as a whole. for example, fur- nishes iodine in the fish and vit- amins and minerals in the celery. potato croquettes, to choose another example at random, fur- nish energy and salts itn the sweet potatoes, body-building material in the eggs, more energy in the sugar and so on. L * . . Now that the fruit season is with us, it is a good plan to serve stewed fruit desserts in the form of deep olate, add little by little two-thirds | dish pies rather than over the rich | pastry. deep dish fruit pies offer the W of fruit and the mini- | maximum mum of pastry. This means that! pan. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ it shrinks from 4 a = tae oa * = he 7 2 oe ee ee 2 te ae AEE SS. * : 7 See ty Ge he ee ie i FEY ae ae SAS a aaa a i! PAGE 39 4 - eee 'ger which leaves no mark !f* anoth- er indication that the cake is hen a cake is thoroughly baked the sides of the A light touch with the fin- ‘the mineral and vitamin supply of | the diet will be ps meatly increaseg | ad * » ; One of the most successful] cooks | uSes shredded cabbage frequently | |as a substitute for lettuce in pre-/| | paring the beds for her salad. This ,not only gives variety, but adds| ——— certain minerals. +. = = | Learn to think of each food in| its proper relationship to the meal. ' , One business man was heard to say: | “IT eat meat twice a day and eggs) for breakfast, but they don’t count) | as meat.”’. As a matter of fact, | } anyone who has studied food values knows that eggs count very much | as meat. Such a food plan as that} outlined results inevitably in over-| |loading the system with too much) | body-building food. | ~ “ * Don't be afraid to use gelatin. In- stead of limiting the use of gelatin |to fruit puddings, remember that j it enters very agreeably into the| /composition of such a salad as the| ‘one for which the recipe is given. | |Other uses for gelatin are in com- | |bination for the preparation of ,sandwich fillings, molding break-'| , fast cereals, shaping croquettes, | preparing a glossy coating for meat and fish, adding to the food value of fruit drinks. | Never salt the beef cooked in a fireless cooker until removed for ' serving. Always cut a hot cake or hot bread with a hot knife to prevent }crumbling. Safeguard to. Use Old Dutch and be assured of healthful cieanliness. The flat, flaky particles of this natural, economical cleanser erase visible and invisible impurities without scratching the surface. Avoid scratchy materials. Scratches are lodging places for dirt and impurities. Old Datch goes farther—lasts longer. There’s nothing else like it Post Toasties are Oven-fresh Gorn Flakes! Double-Crisp and Double-Good because they’re Double-T hick golden, cri into a bowl. milk or cream. You will marvel at ~ the wonderful flavor. “ You will find thae even the last few flakes at the bottom of the bowl are still deliciously crisp. Note: Be sure you get Post Toasties, Double-T hick corm _— Look for the red and _ , Wax-wrapped package ft wears the Pat MNodish re ei Seal. <A free test package will gladly be sent om request. If you like crisp, oven- fresh corn flakes, get Post Toasties in the red and yellow, wax- wrapped package. Post Toasties are made from hearts of carefully selected white corn. We flake these corn hearts Double- Thick, then toast them in great ovens to crackling, goldeg crispness. , Post Toasties are Double- Crisp and Double-Good be- cause they re Double-Thick. How to make the Milk or Cream Test: To make the Milk or Cream’ Test, get some Post Toasties at your grocer’s. Shower the flakes add (Zt 3S 7 v v Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Dept. — Battle Creek, Michigan, ak Post Health Products: Post's Bran Chocolate, Post Toas (Doubdle- Thick Corn Fiakes), um Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts Post's Bran Flakes. | Post Toasties Double-Thick Corn Flakes eng Stay crisp in 2 milk or cream ane’ Mix a tablespoon of flour | Then add a cup | | of tomato sauce or strained tomato | if liked and one cup of stock or | ' hot water. pieces and |} add to the sauce and simmer untf] | Un- ‘cooked meat may be used for this | ‘dish, allowing a much longer time | _ for the simmering. | (white or brown) Stuffed Peppers. Cook one-fourth cupful in one quart of of rice boiling, salted water until tender: | Meanwhile, clean six cut inside | then drain. ‘large peppers, ‘half and remove _seeds. Make two white sauce, using as -onethalf cupful of grated /and combine with the rice. | pepper shells with the mixture, ‘cover the surfaces with one-half cupful of stale bread-crumbs, an@ | bake for about 30 minutes. core Cabbage Delmonico. For cabbage Delmonico. . three pounds of, shredded cabbage ‘until tender. cupfuls of thin white sauce, using as seasoning one-fourth teaspoon- ful of paprika, one-half teaspoonful | SY mustard, one teaspoonful of salt, | Fill the | lengthwise in | and | cupfuls of thin! seasoning | cheese | ' | } | steam | Meanwhile, make two and one-eighth teaspoonful of white | | pepper. cheese and combine with the cab- bage, mixing thoroughly with two forks. Cover with one cupful Add two cupfuls of grated | of) ‘stale bread crumbs and bake in an | 'oven of 375 degrees Fahrenheit for | about 30 minufes. Tomato Salad. half a can tomatoes cup celery, halfga bay Cook half a minutes. Strain through a coarse sieve, add two tablespoonfuls vine- gar and ®nough water to make a | and | ‘pour it over a package of gelatin. | of red pepper and | individual | molds and when firm serve on let- | OFT } a ; platter and fill center with chicken | ipint. Heat to boiling point Add dash saltto a taste. Pour in salad dressing. turn on tuce leaves with jell in border mold, or celery salad. By cutting onions. turnips carrots across the fiber, it ‘them more tender when cooked. with | leaf | and a small onion cut fine, for five | and makes | Uncle Sam Kes dollar bills _so do counterfeiters. The bills often - look alike, but oh, what a difference! It’s the same with cheese. Cheese value to you is not in shape, size or appeat- KRAETS VARIETIES: Swiss, Pimento American, Brick | Look for (eu ance, but in fl avor. And for that flayor you must depend upon the name on the maker’s label. The very goodness of Kraft Cheese— the goodness that makes it worth imi- tating —is the very quality you want in cheese, so why not have it—insist if necessary. KRAFT

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AS IS; Y WM, A mG ete 9 DE Rabie “lis Mew. ag Aw eee > , a ns . 5 marie op oo ee - ee a ee eo - + + tie ne eee Potato Border. | Spread a wall of mashed pota- WASHING BI ANK toes one inch thick around the outside of a buttered pan. Remove the pan and fill the center with THE MODERN WAY | ¢reamed chicken or fish. Reheat the dish before serving it. | j | Grandmother's Hard Task Has/| | Been Simplified by Modern | Equipment. | ‘Horlicks > | cy si ' ORIGINAL | The approach of June should re- | ‘mind the careful housekeeper that | ‘it is the proper time to wash the, family blankets. In Grandmother's | day it was a difficult job, this! ‘washing the family blankets. To- 'day with the vacuum and electric 'washers, washing blankets means little extra expenditure of time and effort on the part of the modern | Rich milk; combined with extract ot | ‘housewife. Grandmother used to choice grains, reduced to powder. Very souse her blankets up and down) no@rishing, yet so easily digested that jin the tubs with her hands or else it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, | she had grandfather make a ailing or well, An upbuilding diet for | a inder,” which was a funnel «fh nfants, invalids, n ing there C la stick, which she worked up and venien Lig : , : pehomny a ee ,when faint | The modern washing machine or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it |.) ge ener eee ; - d ef hi l Instant- / with ee. vacuum cup princift ‘ 7 sactp. iworks with the same idea, so the y prepared at home—no cooking. - 4 = Nt late. Bh. 200s Ca nN. dy ab otis - Bethe pha Fev toe vile av eee een ee ene ee enh TR ONIN BEARD 3” oo) i oe : eee ss ‘ if Seen Veta ons . ee ae oe wet o* at d , y A 7 ONE idle . tty . . SN NO aR RN I OTS 5 ah tet Nip Ae ARAN aol tes PORE nh ee * ef ie pip si ” Pea eb BPC BA tre Ro EDF ‘. Sis roan ee ne et RNR ae 7 aid, Dei RN Bt OR, RS SE ee nN cael for te sabes NE AAS ie LB seal Redon qalloty % 4 modern housewife lets it do the/| work. ST Oe oe BRO” To wash blankets now-a-days, | = : : ; ‘ ° i (make a soap solution; dissolve a ISCONSIN | half cake of pure soap in two, ‘ veneer quarts of water which is not too jhot. Have the water in the wash- ~ting machine warm, but not hot, | a a i OLS ERIN Dip LOS LP LOGI. BEI VOR SIE ON EI Rtn a Ni i Ae BY a ETE. OER IIIA BREE SSA AEE ASIN. AAO IE ME. cea RON Mrs Gyre. prety 4 ing % ; 6th & oe 6230 Easton Av. me 2Do0ut 119 degrees, put in about a 1428 Salisbury | quart of the soap solution and “The Recognized Leader” B «risk it up and down. EVER- Aah | Put the blanket in the washer) - e Speen t - yb PONE Ss eS a ier rr eet Pi ee aD $ ere OE FR: SS a2 + OP a és eke Mir: eS Felina atin tee dibitien chitin ini aadie, sda, a se 1 ROMS 5 ‘npt be rubbed as rubbing tends to gg) k,n ee oe neD SORE a FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926__ cian ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wi ‘ST.LOUIS — BETTER FOOD MA The Body Builder | Encourage the Habit Give growing girls and boys BANANAS. There’s no better body-builder. Serve them in some fashion every meal—give them gladly between meals when- ever kiddies “‘want something to cat.” Your doctor will tell you that ripe bananas are only easily as- similated sugar, starch, and water ,-——the very thing that growing children require. ~~ 4 = Bt GONOERLY 2 DY AF ISTRAWBERRIES | FANCY OZARK’S; quart box.............. BANANAS i (CANTALOUPES “=== =f9F—~ PINEAPPLES ai] ©: a tae (Copyright, 1925, by BAUERLEIN, Inc.) ‘mat the soft woo! surface and Sy ‘shrink the blanket. Nor should blankets be soaped | Rinse blankets in water about the ‘same temperature that they were 'washed in. Put through the ‘wringer and avoid twisting and stretching. Venellalitt-baant te ameter ee ALSO Bon gt im as " sa 8 = Cea ARP i Oviatt yeti iets nt may ¥ : jand let electricity do the work. Strictly Fresh, Extra Large. Put Up in Cartons, = Remember that blankets should ay Valley, ib. ar fp, " Lh ARR, pe wags" re 26 hs ? for 35 30 SIZE 1 5c | 36 SIZE 11 ~~ Lc re ee coon on Ta Oras aint A | °* Mt. Auburn Market 6128 Easton Av.—Wellston Hang biankets double lengthwise (of the line, pinning at frequent in- ‘tervals. Never dry blankets itn the hot sun in the summer or in the frost ;in winter. er te AE smi nr ES? SPREAD FOR antec ae en bs , nw o ‘anche a A ; , Banana Froth. Whip a cupful of cream stiff. ; Rub enough ripe bananas through | a fine sieve to make a cupful o* pulp, and beat this at once into ithe whipped cream: add four ta- blespoons of powdered sugar ana beat to a frothy mass Line a giass dish with almond macaroons fill it with the banana cream, and ‘sprinkle this cenerousiv with tinv EVER btn COFFEE 2" 190 wie r Sib agi GREASE > EDS Mi EER eg ea 8 0 seinen nad tae aes me & Fr tage Fee oe ee oe aia . s- ‘ eee! Ge _ ” riots ay ee EGTLAR 50e PC 50¢ POUND __ FREE! $4.00 re GIVEN wits EVERY CAN OF ein OR So EE RS RE eee a = eo ae ae pekq ibits of erystallizad cherries. citron /and blanched and minced almonds | Serve at once. Mince the fruits ‘end nuts before the preparation o*% the banana cream ifs begun. OY ang noe Kite POSE NS tn dies Watercress Soup. “The recipe calls for a bunch of eress. two curs of water. one-half teaspoon of sait and white sauce about two eups of thin white sauce. Re careful and wash the eress and cut the leaves very fine. ‘Tt will be good if vou save out @ome to serve on ton of the soup |. Then vou cook it for 15 minutes fn the boiling water and add to the} ‘white sauce which T am esnre rou already know how to make.” Minced Beef Sanéwiches. Wanw nerscons @o rot lke cold - * a % ? rake, Erin ee Fh, ig eres tre sce sy costae x fe - a“ e PPE GE Re Si. ee nts AB PARAL R Me Md Bo Scag gente Hed a gh ae i bas te? eg. RO w Pe eO NI “ Safed a Lae. hig ERE Ns Bie Ae wy a ih erat Sp CONDENSED MILK— Per Can _.. Golden Key Milk, 3 cans 25c Wilson’s Milk, 3 cans 27c Carnation Milik, 3 cans 27c Borden's ! Milk, 3 cans 27c hread is «oft ard the meat so kard FRESH ROASTED JUMBO Tr overrome this and at the same a 25° tivTre make use no? the heef put i+ 1783 Sa eT el i OR at OE AR SDE i 8 tt - is ins CIAL UTe : tte Seb ~ ft Mem ee Side al: HS gS a Poet aa ligt 2 ys ada > a roae* heaf candwichee hecance the ferret nee. ~igyane we igaresgie™ ot % aie aie yen a tee , ea at one rite on ‘i . . < zi a oe Oe pec: 8 " — — reason aes “ i eet ie ey BD Mey, J SS Rs PM EH Fan, Ra EE we. ¢ ia Re CLO, through the grinder 4dd a sma!’ amount of ground onion and a !it- tle mayonnaise or horse radish. we Salle OP ie oe ee Rens Sor GPP ne OAS pe “i & oe a. ; we Bee's SP OAL hr ork Pele Meee ove ROME ae age sa Sate iy dapat 0 9 aheamp ah i H SWISS aa Chopped capers, sweet pickles. or i 1 stuffed olives add a desirable f'a- AT WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE. 280 .§ “O's ‘° SEF toe chia) Gales FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE. 26c bh. Layer Dinner. iii Hi A Y. CHEDDAR Two cups sliced. raw potatoes. 7 | oe CHEESE. . --38c b. cup uncooked rice. cup of sliced aye F IMP. ROQUEFORT CHEESE. S58c bh. raw onions. two can tomatoes, cup ai “¢. i LIMBURGER CHEESE . ..30c th sliced green peppers. Place in lay- cena a f RAY ers in order given in a greased . oe ~ALL BAGs— ie casserole, seasoning with salt. pep- i 7 oe ae Se 61s «ee & & per to taste. Rake im a “law oren 2% = about two hours with cover on. : ; , 2 oe ii , _— SSS ee =~ re ag 4 a at he heh . al | Qua lj | Eco y i ity S LCOnNOMY =: a | t " ae When You Use D) manor (eT marcann + if | Goes Further and Gives Better Hie iH Results in Cooking and Baking | . }: | Churned fresh every dav in & \ iW if : : Y Gay in St: Loui $: im pure rich cream. : y “ ae | iin Your Dealer Can TE Supply You THE _TON mtbr Spruce Street ib First to Second : CREAMAID CHEESE = 16c NEW POTATOES *...3 &= iy Users of CORN =" SeiLETTUCE =m” APPLES ~--10 = 39¢| SPINACH 2 = fey, COMPARE THE QUALITY OF KROGER MEATS CUCU M B ERS a 5c ¢ A B B A G Es = Rccengtlill WITH ANY IN THE CITY SQUARE ROUND oor gaan <i a tia nw meade wala wah LAYER CAKES Zz . “FOR YOU—WHO DEMAND THE BEST” 25c Oc ——a Breast o Neck f\ (7F— Shoulders, FL AT for Stew Whole a BEANS OR 7 ~ 14° UGS ~ (6°. | CAMPBELUS “2° 3 = 2 LEG OR LOIN, Per pound, 30c : ) is. C be; ; Cc K E N S cohpan wast 38c BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB CREAMERY, Ib... y | PER LS., Country Club Sweet : Crome, GD... de csss Short Ribs Chuck Roast AVONDALE—Strictly fresh; from nearby @& | or Plate FGGS apes: Ga. so cc cee denns eee 4 Per 1 Sc Lb. me 1 2c - Country Club, extra large se- OLE lects; In carton, dozen: .36¢ Arm Roast Rib Roast ~~ Black and Tan; | } POLISH Regular (5¢ Tin for........ [Be e JET OL LIQUID: 15e BOTTLE y On purchase pric can and attach cc ed to Tom-Boy ¥ WONDERNUT, per pound_____- CREAMO; Per Ib.......27e Sirloin T nitertole ue 2O0c ox Soin or Fender sg 2% tong 30c aes Shoulders, 2.8 «2 em e onst: Rib 2 Nj! California ERAPAIER AE £ or Loin SHOE FRENGH BRAND, per pound______ JEWEL, per Ib........39¢ re 20c~ re 34 Lb. COFFE COUNTRY CLUB; SMALL SIZE, 10; on E v.24 od pagal - ns Ofc || MAYONNAISE ctrce sce , pareribs ® 20 || NEAPOLITAN SUGAR WAFERS = TOMATOES ru 3 CREAM COTTAGE Bacon TOILET PAPER “=~ 3 == 8 RR E A D COUNTRY CLUB—Wrapped; one and one- half pound double ioaf WINDOW SCREENS; 24x37; ea., S4c | WALL PAPER CLEANER; Ave ae eo ee Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham vt o 26¢ MINCED HAM, Ib Pe ~~. ie IVOR ETTS, per UNSCHWE 32c § § Med. Larg _ |] THURINGER CERVELAT, & | 33 ary vote: “_—_ Te =" 12¢ FLY SPRAY; pint can........ .59¢ Teas reat dine FLY SWATTERS; each........10c | 100m. sack’ woeees Sack. ... ....cess CHIP: Real ivory in FINE SAUSAGE DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100% PURE | SOAP . 30c FRESH BOCKWURST, ib..... As Fine as Soap Can Be WEINERS, per MEAT LOAF, per Ib......... THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS sTo L THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST sT. LOUIS:

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t + ; ¥ i‘ : . ° _ ——— : “a 2 pe ’ | i* eo . + ¥,’ “ 4 ———— vrpetoain‘gnelichessiime ATCH ____ ecrecectinnsesinuge i RIDAY. RVENING WAY. 28|| 1028 ————— SLINGS POSPOBATH ee —— } 7 r, = i = therencialy Goll in ¢rannuiatéd sugar. tment [tee prance on raatindtne ni“ ! ae ; i = orange segments. ' a a ed When You Buy . | Your Furniture a STRAWBERRIES HINTS ON BAKING JEEGEE : Pie, Cake and Cold Desserts} Up-to-Date hectots Give Prop- h F P “ 50% PUL PAL The Maste dtl of May Be Made With This er Measurements and Cor- t eruture 3 Pots and Fans Luscious Berry. rect Directions. $ ‘ Works instantly. — | 7 : Three whisks, and your HE continued cool weather waar 4, hab everyone realizes the im- | For years the name i | awberry 6eas ortance of creami Le t- | ‘ 7 | pans look like new. made the strawberry season * d wiesianupets Oo lo 8s ee the —_ : Landau on home fur- 3 i é Fine for I bit behind time. While the shops/ening and sugar together. The | nishings has meant the . 7, h on. th aluminum. Try offer the luscious berry in quan- | purpose is to soften the grains of |! greatest return for the i} f P s | ese soft SBALSIE pads! tities, the careful housewife still) sugar, and this is done by beating money spent. It has . meant for each dollar . { ' . ‘ | At grocery--hardware- -department stores | 1)s¢s strawberyes in combinations | the sugar witi the shortening until | pie, puddings, | the ‘mixture is soft and fluffy, and invested in furniture the best value possible. i'such as shortcake, gelatine dishes and salads. With); does not feel grainy to the spoon. | this thought in view, several com-| Fruits and nuts should be added | bination strawberry desserts Fe) 2¢tor the eggs and before the milk | offered in the following recipes. ° California Strawberry Pie. . | Fill pie pan or individual shells | distribution, no nuts and raisins at. and flour. (This will insure even | iz with pie crust_and bake. Remove; the bottom of thé cake). If fruit | The material and workmanship in Landau : 2 land when co™ fill with choice! ss washed, it should be thoroughly , ; = Se lstrawberries. Pour over the berries Furniture is designed to give lasting use, dried before using. Tage ‘ , r | satisation, pride of ownership and the ut- 'an hour before serving the follow- ded | a| OM I-BC cones o have your layers even an ¢ ; of uniform thickness, divide your most in comfort and ease. . . os TAS is. 7c Lhs. a ” Fach 7. aa Mix together one tablespoon of . | cornstarch with three-fourths of a batter in equal parts and spread 7 ee a mo a evenly over the bottom of th: pans. |eup of sugar and stir sugar mix- | i | ture into one and one-half cups of | : . ‘ . juice, Cook mixture If you are an experienced cake- | ity that persists, prevails, predominates — ~ | 6trawberry jt | ; . boas Ae pane “Nee ge 7 ‘until thick and transparent like; maker and have never used a ther- | and endures. Only high-grade moss or | jelly. When cool pour over the! mometer, you, of course, have your , . | }s | berries in the nastry or pie shells! favorite way of testing your oven | hair and cotton layer felt is used guar- ; # and cover/with whipped cream. |for the proper heat. If not, I ad-| anteeing against destructive tow bugs. (Try three boxes of berries, se- | vise you to buy an inexpensive oven . a NT Landau quality built furniture is the qual- Make a dough precisely the same as for rich shortcake, roll into a | . ele heel end cut with a tevee | | see your furniture dealer today or call cutter or pint bowl. Put on each : | GRand 0709 for information. piece half a cup of strawberries, a heaping teaspoonful of sugar and —_—_ two hits of bhutter Moisten the! edges with white of erg. fold over -and fasten together like a turn- over. sift powdered sugar over the top and bake on a buttered paper lo minutes. Serve hot with a sauce made as K l] ALT BRAN follows: Beat to a light cream 1 e ogg S teacupful of powdered sugar and a brings quick, permanent piece of butter the size of a large lj f f ee ee a gence ee eR frome constipation | ing cup of straw berries, beating vigorously: stand on ice to harden. Strawberry Coupe. Mix one-half cup each of shred- ed pineapple and 6ections of or- anges cut in pieces and one-fourth »*F i ’ . cup thin sitces of bananas cut in % 100% Special! Every Can ‘lect the nicest ones to put in the | thermometer. It will be a great ; : Ss _ crust, then mash the rest and heat | help to you. : The name Landau is placed plainly on i FR ES H Barley Malt Guaranteed to j them, then strain and you will have | | the back of every cushion. Please or Your a cup and a half of juice.) pees | Extract Strawberry Dumplings. ADVERTISEMENT | : CU BAN | All Landau styles are moderately priced, Money Refunded Hop Flavored SIZE 11: tan SYTHE UNANIMOUS VERDICT 3 Lbs. Ly Users of Tom-Boy Malt Syrup acclaim it the E loeberg 10 best they have ever tasted. fs 9 19 When satisfactory results are demanded use om-Boy Malt Syrup. Its purity, richness, GE - rows Ae strength and dependability will surprise you. ROUND 1 Asst. Flavors | Use the Coupon and Try a Can Today : Each, 39c KREKELER GROCER CO., ST. LOUIS, DISTRIBUTORS This Coupon Good for 15 CENTS © On purchase price of can Tom Boy Malt at your grocer. Grocer:—Cut label from © can and attach coupon to same. We will redecm coupon at 15 cents only when attach- - to Tom-Boy Malt Label—Krekeler Gro. Co. LANDAU CABINET COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of the well-known Landay an d all Kitchen Cabinets, Cedar Chests and Breakfast Sets. Ce da ize d UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SRSA ASTANA LS ort Constipation leaves its marks upon the face. Its terrible poisons, | which lead: to over forty serious diseases, cause pimples, hollow cheeks, sallow skin, circles under | the eyes, poor circulation, cold hands and feet. -It causes unpleas- dered sugar and few grains salt ant breath too. Oe te et a oe cas Rid your body of this frightful iaeeeeehiy chilled. Arrence frutt disease. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has Ee brought health to thousands when Lo COUPES Biasses and fill with gj] else has failed. The reason— ea. ee )=6earnish top with | it|is ALL) BRAN 100% bran! whole berries. That is why doctors recommend it. Duchesse Potatoes. It takes ALL-BRAN to be wholly Boil potatoes until tender. mash. effective. ! thoroughly. seasoning with salt. Try it! If eaten regularly, ‘| 2 “pepper, butter and a little het milk. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- | Yolk of an egg may be added ac it teed to relieve the most stubborn | . helps to brown potato, but its yse Cases Or your grocer returns the ‘is optional. Arrange potatoes on, Purchase price. | large plate in divisions or nests for Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— it} “¢ in chronic cases, with every meal. | the above vegetables. A pastry bag You will like its nut-like flavor. md rs A tr mat pieces. Add tro tablesnoons pow- °°. eerrrer ov servaesesververe te eecaerrrreeees al - SNM ‘4 » re - 7 of t F } is best with which to arranze pota- ; | Address toes in this fashion. Bake in pune Try the recipes on every package. | FLV bs ai TEE ere! | HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMS ae i Seay : || "‘Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is made . 6 tte T}- ‘ 6 lr 8 ee Ps 44 4 ile + ag by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- | Ye SEIS ENS NS EN ENS DS EIS SENS SENN TS cana Comcarcn, _—-_~E_ Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi a __ Into a quart of boiling milk stir! rants. Sold by all grocers. four tablespoons of cornstarch wet | | th. with a lifile milk, and a quarter _ | ) == , f } us ;cupful of sugar. When it thick- | _ nen jens, set aside to cool. When cool —— am, Me &e stir in a se nt tea spoonful of Va- ——_-- I nil: d ti r three thinly . ‘l SS ‘ sliced a two oF = ee ALL-BRAN @] @) Or = = — 3 t North Sixth 47c y 3y | the name CANTALOUPES | { STRAWBERRIES JUST RECEIVED FROM Fresh, From California SOUTHERN MISSOURI 4 fF, | we ; BisOTh : STANDARD FULL = : My r ‘ r ¢ a ' oe ae - yp Phage sae thy esa Market a | SIZE 25¢ | QUART...... 2 Oc ~ a b +t £& IMean & Bp esp gy PT ie. . or bes oy SD Cee hE 1 ARB Jeaee ~ 4 ‘Minced Ham eon LB. ) Pitceeenger, tb. om D INEAPP LE RH UB | » STRICTLY FRESH | Sirloin, i BB] younc ‘MiLk-FED | Stew, Ib. 20; Shider 28] 52. 7% Cen BB] Stew, iv. "10 | ‘hons, is. 35: Lees. 351 #2 + . ip| Breast, tb ____12 | chuck” ROAST, “Tb.---- Ti] Fre spare g 7! The name “Blatz” on a can of malt — 4} fi) Snoulder, ib 13} Round Roast, tb. 15] —————— guarantee of highest quality. Look for it a anti | «Sate ; 2 results = | Mi oR as . | VEAL | ptm bop we teaks7 it a 1 Sc ne! . Sc | a CORN New CUCUMBERS \ es \ Loins, Ib _.._.16 | Rump Roast, tb. _ 14. | water sliced: tn. 45 Legs, - AB Sirloin Roast, (b_. 15 Smoked “ai 6-94 E, ees R Blatz Bohemian Malt Syrup is richer, purer, thick- ; an OM TEXAS; FANCY, NICE SIZE; | : ae 25 er, better in every way. Itis made exclusively from | Cream Cheese t 9H EGGS Srey AN a 2 ee Sc FACH... .. ““ 6c. Dozen - P = \ ( POTATOES "= Per big, wholesome grains of : ne Horn, Ib. $ Lb., 25¢ J ii No. 1 barley—the finest : a Swiss LIMBURGER ~ 25| Cans 239 3 ‘ \ f - 3 obtainable—high in food : wT and malting values. N.Y. Cheddar tb. few d neatly 38} LETTUCE | | | — ED Pi APPLE4 9 1 ‘Large ls a es eee cxclu. if roratoes. 10 ths.37| eo 222 | esr —— Rolls ce | _ sive processes developed Be oy Tak, 38 GRADE Lbs. C sees for C id through 75 years of malt- BBB] TELEPHONE Seat 3 lbs. 20 Poultry vine Heo. 3S a i -. A cuppa ” d - ® on moeme Bioyes: 1 Y ing experience, pro- PINEAPPLES FIVE. 3f0r25| tonetrarentota en” . 25 NN - f te ‘ ; big 10c 23 _— er pees : ‘a | ere Ses Noses

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YUM Ib WDM My, | Spread a wall of mashed pota- toes one inch thick around the eutside of a buttered pan. Remove the pan and fill the center with ¢reamed chicken or fish. Reheat the dish before serving it. Horlicks ORIGINAL Maited Milk —q jit is the proper time to wash the For Infants, | Invali The Aged WASHING BLANKETS THE MODERN WAY Grandmother’s Hard Task Has been Simplified by Modern Equipment. The approach of June should re- mind the careful housekeeper that ‘family blankets. In Grandmother's day it was a difficult job, this washing the family blankets. To- day with the vacuum and electric washers, washing blankets means S7-DISPATCH —_FRIDAY EVENI NG, MAY... ee a a te a . ia YOU OF, POATENE : lt ls i ate lis i allt. ili te —By Ken Kling ee ee Tuar’s A HECK OF A | Tine ' Now WHAT'S | “MY COUSIN HCRE YESTERDAY'S HORSE RAN SECOND TODAY'S BET- FIVE DOLLARS | — BUDDY, IN THE (sarcen when : . he Seeanael Dexzer mt ' wt fe rane a veeeuimaa > defeat a briTi pentier meetg Rogers Hornsby's bs the series with aries Flint Rhem little extra expenditure of time and effort on the part of the modern housewife. Grandmother used to souse her blankets up and down in the tubs with her hands or else she had grandfather make a FIFTH RACE, lan of che =n looking OS DOC Ha aie class. 2S Vee Catt victory of 1 Carpenticr Rimi tges: I emernoon, and if a “pounder,” which was a funnel dh apt tx : five weeks at the | ond-string hurtin a stick, which she worked up and Re ee : ae ey | lantie City. 4entiy inspired down ee eee ea ee ‘o know whats tien y day to tc The modern washing machine , as never oe a of perce | with its vacuum cu principle possibile ‘rim WHC qieieq two victories works with the same sen, so the] SCORED THIS WEEK march. He has siwags odin and unile modern housewife lets it do the GUE CLUBS *'"'** ‘rom the time betel terferes, the Phils v work. the gloves on at the age ° tion in three To wash blankets now-a-days, Fr. galfracing to the fence fe _ Banana Froth. Jack two years agpbet tie@itures of fly balls. . Whip a cupful of Seen ‘ieectenati T-*@ Beeekive RK. -hooled ets an extra 10 feet ‘Rub enough ripe bananas © Batteries: Rivey and Pictsich: Me eenesiees ee a ‘fine sieve td make «s craw. Vewece and OO Nett. er line. pulp, and beat this 2! New Voerk S-10-1, Pittsburg 410-00 ies 10 There is somethin os wh pec . Va Vee cee e * Rettertes: Greenfield. Devices Westone 4 Hoallyweed victory: this wil espoons of. ged Surder: Meorrises sud Geach. ) Sette a ‘aktand a 2P en Keen pitches beat to dain ali | Chteage 10-4, Reston 5-2 Bar- — = glass dish 3% Till it with the ba: WESTERN ~ 250K — sprinkle this eee rid = Merit hs ‘2 wh ete {s- bits of crystal’ BSG sy me and blanched.ay, * | Sopunations Serve et, one. Ms 7 a Bi oot. * t $e Ana nutw.befos eo the ms | Rockers the banane ahi iway “eurese Sood-Drink fall Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant- \y prepared at home—no cooking. AT BELMONT 6 i LOPE Se “4 % " _ _— _— * _— — “ aayts . co + * o = * : ” “st ¥ ens “ . — der he + ecnprigines Bo PA pang isthe.’ ol 9 ‘ : . * . aa A byte 7 . ry eM Ope Sony A, apo are pbad mp gney ee | eben Ceti ae ae) ve ™ ws ntnr? , ” ne as iy ¢ z _ oti + - "5 Fy tha - ~—Gew » on il ” . EO Rs ag eas - 0 ma wey m2 cn ea . $99 > Coats tt i er Pikes - Ip eaese's. silage okra raat: aed oe ae OO am Lair sesaalh ’ : ¥ ” " " et , P, — a : wet ’ ia ke ee . tao ond r ny . - ~ : aah a “ fr. . 7 ; * a oan r his 4 oe tt AF te ie . : * tae ai Sera) ¢ he eae ae Ce x oat 09 a Ming vias —a “r ope a. nh Shona eee be ett wap i . = " . 7 . , ii BP Re . Pete Shon: MP em 8 wf ; aaate oY Se Pee a res i tala se Renting terns the hig ye y py Sete tm Kee all Sage my: Fayre ae rhe er" Sa ‘ : 1 ve 2 asi tants te Men vig all wae te seheialitin i } = 4 7 ert ee. ” “ i es fon oe. ro ag ry : tee nlp es aes Fay Mery \ te : Deer we *Madnied ow - *Con pied as | = oh hort. er. wfTing Rie« P ak $: ' alia em . b Ree ee Ge 3 7 erets @-12-4. Washington 5-1!- “ahs £5 ¢ : Vilten, ony ving ariver : RAMKIN, AL STEBLER, ¢. yar nets Gibern. W atte. Daves 1 ¥ . olleoted Pwo winners fh the | OCEAN CURRENT AND aed Reaxter. Covetesiie, Warberry.. OTHERS ARRIVE HERE | Ban tris : if micrtet te cla@ate to we the winners, Ferg jae “ey. vieteriee Pethe Worth appro rrent Ramkin Al invrere wha fig - e: . Oraan ("wt @&t. Rartertes: Harriss and ‘ ol ECs ‘on By) wemtelty $71 8066 the ever ey we> Unie. Karr. Letr and Wratt. hen : Lee Starier and Sar re he Hh 197) ‘he inangvrs arrived ai emer | a's | ) ee piace ser ree PAM ENTSE & oe ee. a ATED AY fre y' tet nil leds . a Pens) = oe . f = Leas i” = v % - . Fe § q ‘ 4 + * =. 1 fai ce PAE BA wa ne hia ore wre Winning ‘aa $74 AAA fa * baa: a ciate . & - ot paghatled iam ctaaaa Coben et dates wa, 2 nah Ha Geller €€°0R if lad a“in% 1'¢ + 4 eo @# cy PESOS Le eee Go” — ani” Bohs eek? a ita a ae : see, Se “ J bai are T me eer rat % t eau ue - bas iff * - Be ry we fi ers, NVatienani FAY ef “i } “hee Af ry o=ng against = ‘ re 'b eit ajemvyr oe Alton” ‘7 rer ; S oy h yt "a i Ae ' so 8 imerieona | eager. ik wat Bi’ et Wa! Pot > eh :” . ; , - , \ 2% ee fasinates. Wargies Sewe ie iia: | | | ocket und Head | ‘ Mee 14% ad a 2Kios pe ¥ ae "4 , . ¢ a? ’ my My whe id ‘et Oe eter. ver. } Epreoprmnagers: ww eate Saeton cag Gg. tc akt gle Miata ornint Gin ain ro previde for The pAYme>' | MEYDEER IN TOWN, feetin T Piints whittle the MINS. WALLACE AND 1 oe “the! VISITS HANK O'DAY ‘daatine wf reais “ MISS Nf ENT TIED f ; 1 IN QUALIFYING ROUND (tae 1S EIT TS. Pe : " , " af * :? : dive a in | via Hag, . | ga he eee | | 7 ae rt le gre a ’ be ee ae _ ew wo mrt Cay va geval? f " ¥ i. i oe) rier § : ee? © © 8 ee Fe Oe & ot > . . Ez, ‘ ie *% DDD DODD ODD DOD OS OOD SOO ODO OOOO 0 0 0 OO OO 00 004 0 88 7 es are EB » CO Sey eee ee A ae . pial oe fats a Che is MALAY TRALE CUARANTER arrerere ty OO e400 RY VALERY ( OMPRRENCE magnifi . der--la the untame the wilder sers, vc tains the whir of and glimps “Pacifiel provides thru s 9:03 am daily. . stone, the me entrance, at 3:1 service starts) 44day Ydlowsesill h et hotels, $54. . codes i eS iene I ON ae j Amare # ae “1 You're the Man Whose Collar Dees Not Fiat, , | Want to See You.” “Bill” McKnight (ONC ORDIA SEMINARY (Cease we ging Bi gh fi AY* PDEN — 5, a 7 : ; ' _ | Special Saturday - || Mien’s Suits : e Made-to-Y our-Measure 7 : Monroe 10, Fanning 9 | $32 Mikt SANSONE WIN® PANTS--PANTS FROM KID DUGAN TO MATCH iN EMGHE KROMUNDS sdb | | Youn suit oti «a te latest wi ehe ss alt Merete, | und p «= Snenrvadiye / The >. With Gat ELEY Niki W iat : ? pe e 2 et. ta Pha Book bast Night's Fights ' ee v | N. Oth 3. 6 ee . : Prince of Wates e ) Al cone ch — ENTRANCES Duis fatee. Screw tn the i ' ; ' Remember My consaaaes UNION SHOP UNION LABEL ae2@ c@ters estreme Wm.P © Piva de teh e five hat &F Abed 29 F(t m FETRAETR RIA Aeietvvrkhe eis — — = ? ty nee ion of excellent woolens to choose from. All fabrica--expert workmanship—and per- to every detail by “Bill” McKnight A select high-grade sonal Sipe? “VERITON MIA CAN 4 LEADING HART névdtys 1 OLAS re . Ped *By HS +2 ti ‘ ‘ ) . fie end himineli My Store Is Deers From the Corner The same quality with the middleman’ ordinarily cost $3.00. But we = arent 3 from factory et ¢ * . rae . *% ria ® weiter ecig ts ws modes gic styles ces Michew Maih $ 90 i’ ' tuteeee 1 8M By ti uw oe . j hen Heed» Meade ade te Measure th. uu tte bh ts : tite neisnwin ta ‘ee | ‘pe (8 Metee, Berewtan 1) 2 ; ; oe - S fet #¢ ppaeryetea? (tae tt pe ae Nites a. lar 2. 2 He heh ome. ae feadtan Matsctarkh, Mtae. * mee a Sutane « + ie /

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PAGE 42. CC ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926__ ST.LOUIS POSi-DiSPATCH WINGARD PASSES RUTH HIS ‘FIRST TIME UP; GAZELLA‘SCORES) SLUGG —— eee — —— ae ea - - oe et i DOUBLE STEAL f JOE and ASBESTOS—No Use Carrying the ‘ Thing 1 Too Far Uae aes —By Ken Kling | ee i i i a ating ~ Ow PPP AP APPA PDR OPO OPP OPO P®P OAD PB PLD DPR PDD LOD LP OL ’ . . ! HELPS SISLER § i I MUST ASK COUSIN SCOTTY OU THis “ROAST SQUAB |/ SAME. HERE-| THis Is Bes reeenguer get Sorry SIR, ee Hillto DINNER! He's BEEN HERE A SOUNDS GOOD- BRING US nisee Gam: ee) To BuT THERE 1S THING ! HAT : 2 7 “MY COUSIN HERE YESTERDAY'S MEN 10 COUNT Hl coupe OF MONTHS Now AND 1'VE rue Try Two ROASTED | Y ver You paw’ Ti) NEVER TAKEN HIM ANYWHERE ! THAT ¢ SQUABS ! aw POLITENESS " ISA Ble OF ROAST GONNA Do: | dees eae Til) im sure iF 1 WAS VISITING HIM y— Wf THING WITH WE . | | : Em PAMERWANS a . “ 1 ee ee aeceecy;v eS RO, Be ’ BROWNS AT NEW YORK | TODAY'S BET- FIVE DOLLARS page will be adde@ ON tonight at the w Garden when Ge ~ 0A agae | 7 io _ ot | > - | ‘the greatest boxer = O= -£. METZIE S BUDDY, in France, will either | — Koenig s6 Sisler 1b Gehrig. 1b a ~ elle = | Sisler Gehrig | : | | Wy itiame Ib Ruth v | y ) | IN THE | remarkable cor sites McManus 3b ) Meusel if =e , defeat a brillian ee Jacobson cf Lazzeri 2b - j , | t J ; ’s . | | pentier meets oes Rogers Hornsby's Dixon c Gazella 3b | $F aaniciaa 2 rae | oe . , ’ ‘ 0 ee | i} RATT | |: HHH ie Lull FIFTH RACE the Pacific p00 percentage will fii! . i , Me 1k rh! . , ’ Gerber ss Collins c Uffman Wingard p Pennock p TO pore cag ratio Connolly and Naltin, ! pion of the nevraine haar tng the series with cée-——190, 000. — looking proses Flint Rhem ot es By George W. Daley. AT BELMONT.} | ctass. of in the light os peti Of the New York World Sport | : | | , Carpentier ite, a. and if a1 Staff - | five weeks at the Eiks mits Cu . nd-string hurling NEW YORK, mia y eho —a5 0rd | * (Capyright. 1926. bv The Beli Syndicate. Inc.) Trade Mark Reg (t! S Pat Oe Kline * re ae wap Herts smart dently es Pennock and Ernie Wingard lined a : Ae now what condo m by oops ¢ as oe vii _ er ns — a sconce 3 | possible ’ trata men of darroreie cs 7 > for their rer rw rrr weve eee ew eochaesSeceipaipntadaelaiedins dstacn tan mana Oe om | 1 two Vv Yanks an@ Browns met for their | ee ~| RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK 71" He has-aemee4 sine oe etive, and unles Rbk. Hitdba Was eclected to to 0.2 | RACING CHARTS lh Baseball Scores : { Silver Fox and Today’ S IF Tible: {| BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS /#!*t rom th ne he tal terfere, tbe, Phils» A A CC Te noon. PAPA PA PPP PPP PPP OAL LANL PANE N NAL ° ATIONAL LEAGUE when he entered the gma pefore the high-fly eA RSA AW oe Bo Sm Bi -- a & wz2ar aes ciealiedinate techs dh tether te aach ieee tet Yoare af ended rag } 0 J. Callahan . ” collision with Combs, who caught a s ry 21 2! =" H. Thurber 5- | Batteries: Chicago—Blankenship and Six Furlong Han Philadelphia .. 406. | The Frenchman will go iit basted, pounded and Sisler’s long drive. Williams -was | lockerbie ret Pia if 6 a gt eee fERICAN “LEAGUE. . f h ts are very easy, Lazzeri to Gehrig. NO RUNS. |Sstar Falcon .. 11° ) “ - F. Bruening 5- = AME UEAG | ans think that Carpentiesaprospects ‘3! . ; 4 . Fletcher 30- Cc LEVELAND AT PHILADELPHL A siete If They If They | Boston enough left to beat HuffmasmRhem will score hi: good stop of Koenig’s hot grounder J. C,. Halmeis Special to the Post-Dispatch ; hus oa : UB. A » Pet. Today.Tod ne 4 and threw him out. Combs bunted go go regen ae : ae =“ ith f PHILADELPHIA agp CIB - : ? vinatalil nae + oe ee re he ao it 6-12-0, Washington 5-1i- | City 9, St. Paul 1. he. oe , pememy: Milton, only Nving |erives | RAMKIN, AL STEBLER, | ” aeeanlaoes Gibson, Wells, Dauss Milwaukee 12," Minneapolis 7. League. ni Yee F ; ATI 000, the crowd being swelled by |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ff eo Go a eS ae ee Bee fi ae Win Lose | poston ..... 2 16| years and in his four starw Sixteers games he RST RAC E—The Ballot, claiming. 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and one- . oh 0 2 0 1 SPE a = + o's _— Philadelphia. 9 2214n four rounds, Tunney ty 1M i? of the 16 games > 3 “Jf -43. &. ‘ a 5 ea - $700. $200, ' $100. Time. :24 1-5, :48, 1:14, 1:43. 1:4 bed BOSTON | wie... B16 weenie tks Mellilo flied to Combs. uth ha ; . . HORSE. ; ee. 2 Str. Fin. Jockey, Odds. | 0 Ps , ves h R 4 0 0 New York ... 485 victory. @ithrowers of cur agian F. Coltideti 8- i. P . J n 16 of 20 Ranine amy , Ss halk ; _ Bosto on—Zahniser and Gaston dicap. 90 .312 ring a favorite. A majorit feated i . ~NEW YORK—McManus made a) ;,° . os . F ¥. 5 WW. Harveys d ; oe ell 7 we 8 - (910 ! —— a | ow Yee has been an in-and-outer ™tory in eight starts psn tn nie | | NEW YORK, May 21.—Sixteen 7 6 | ; \, aie N Yous. .... 8 ot8D cts -697 Cleveland ...12 .. ; | oe ee tier can land his sneaky righggother pitchers. to be going fastest of all at end. Repulse moved up with a rush in middle 5590 583 ll race Batteries: Cleveland - Buckeve and : ine : INS — McManus ad j -LMONT SCR: ‘HES. | hej | ; BROWN : McManus popped BELMONT SCRATCHE kins. led, which will be the feature of the ‘ N ASS | Poy to Koenig. Gazella took Jacob- | ' rir af : | — : ‘ 22 290 .312 | Littl Rock 15-7. Mobile 5-@. win his lost title back by loves to win, an | Boatman, Handsome. Third Race--Captain Jack, Vable. Fourth Race— Mino, NATIONAI LEAGUE OWNS efor Giftbearer, Rocksal. | BROV eeee New Orleans 3, Memphis 2 > > FY t , ae t 4. str ‘ s orl eT. F ri eCess. : © , ~ Y; when his hit to the left field foul | rat race—-Lumberijack Indu trious, Solomon's Kilts, Erlang , mete Princess ‘NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG formally introduce the new Wid- | | —- | Tait: Doral t hii % hes and reat line bounced into the box seats, | mond. Our Buddy, Parnell Lad. Kosman, Firth of Forth. Fifth race Brownie Smile. 0 0 ‘ener Course, the _ straightaway | National League. | Bate + eee ay a ccalene’ aaiean ae — = | Newark 8, Reading 4. ; Buffs shes 8. /10-round semifinal. ’ in or shoestring raeeay - completed since the gates closed| 5-3. Batteries: Pe eee They Jing NEW YORK — Ruth walked. First Race--.Lawless, Hullo. Brunswick, Charcoal, Bradley’s Toney. Barrow, San- 0 4 | | The horses, weights, jockeys and ‘ ” i nono? ee 1, a: . hot smash, deflecting the ball to- brobable. odds-follow: Cincinnati 7-8-9, gence ut 1.) Denver ee 6 momes + ' since has been sehooled by K@eeects an extra 10 feet Se > - Batteries: New York—Ring, Scott and ? : Batteries: Rixey and Picinich; Me- St. Joseph 6. Tulea 11. for a year. Toddy Sylva @epor smashes dowr ond. On an attempted Sacrifice, ‘Catron ..... 21). New York S-10-1, Pittshusg 4-20 Los Angelse 10, San Francisco 4. rounds. Silva comes ftom @ There is something R ult COLLEGE UNION MEET WON $71,600 IN Bie ~~ elee Chicago 8-10-0, Boston 4-5-2. Bat- | Gamiane 5: " zcHa singled to right, scoring Ruth, es S | | “ur 5..Breuning ...10- a‘ | WESTERN ASSOCIATION. phia. aelacteaiii. ees third, Rice to McManus. Gazella | ahs ae : arc ; , At Aurora. ,liminaries in the 100, 200 and 440 | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May .21.— sg rae ee leamith ...... 90s Now York 5-6-3, Browns 4-8-3. TEXAS. MEET C T ADI ‘ FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: lege union track meet were run off! has been paid to winners of i00- **Sunhal | .. Harvey Wichita Falls 15, Waen Rice flied to Meusel. Melill hit |5@tiee (Pichon) .. 3.80 | proved the track was in first-class | qi,napolis Motor Speedway course sc aupled as H. P.. Whitney entry. ; , d, Lundgren, Keilf- Pp Pp / **Ooupled as Lee Rosenberg entry. Crouse; Wingfield nag Coben &: Louisville 4. and McBride plays = a yi vé SECOND RACE --Six errones: _leges belenging to the union. 1 NEW YORK — Collins walked. | Kerry Girl (Crowell) . 8.80 6.00 4.50 | ; ‘ a an” Dr > = | The ) eee ree ' who ever piloted two winners in the .: wie > The Junior Bi ile ea 5. So | automobile classic, tops the winners, OTHERS ARRIVE HERE Ferguson and Ruel. - Quincy HY Danville 5. ye neta tina Brotha Tigh, i - eoria to Gerber. Koenig hit into a dou-|_ Time, 1:15 1-5. Thomas Piatt, Sanday, [2¥;. Central: "Pearson, Westminster, sec- | bl sa Mel °, H., Demiijohn. Nivla Furor. ianetetat | ond; Sci te *. Missouri Wesleyan, third.) pis victories being worth approxi- | Philadelphia 10-11-0, Cleveland - hiacetiueton. 6. Deen h ¢ ake certain ¢ le play, Melillo grabbing his | Time——-1 . ~ : Harri d Coch- ee ee chance to m Girl and Blacksand also ran. noe i rs nee : Oe ( ‘rent R ki Al | 6-1. Batteries: arriss an Springfield 14. Pe vt ~ ae 12 grounder and touching him out on (100-Y ARD DASH Second heat: Won by mately $71,800. Winning the event | cean urrent, amkin, Uhie. Kart, Lehr and Myatt beintnen o a tie for the pennant. | Sheet Ve te Fuller, Centr : os : op ¢ an , . | rane; ’ - ‘ ‘ © 4 e . x the base line, then tossing to Sis- HORSESHOE ‘LEADERS | secon bags Senile "jewell. third. Time | in 1921, he collected $20,000 for first ee te aes gy eect mi re : Se L High Juniors Win. the oF eae Parser b eam a fe i — 0.4. : } ured prominently in e Inaugura " ? ing for Tom ‘ ler. NO "NS. map : , cour; Place, $6000 in lap prizes and ap- | ? ‘ f a we sper eta ee uP Ps ing HINNING. OPPOSE TAILENDERS [ Wesleven: @earabo: Caen perms . ic tat lip P" meeting here last fall, arrived at Tomorrow’s Schedule. | The-St. Louis U. a Juniors ~ Billikens will close the / q r . vihagaee ae = ies > 2 . i . t 4 Oe 1re ieS ty } . ° 7 : 7 s - | IN SUNDAY’ Johnson. Rolla. third. Time—34.8. proximatels ) ron companie Fairmount Park yesterday after- National League. | terdays defeated the ' apatite of 4 next Tuesday against a ‘ BROW NS—Sisler flied to Ruth, S ROUND 440- Y ARD DASH—Won by S OL Z, Weat- ‘whose accessories wWtre used in his | noon. with others of the Cc. ¢@. ht hi: t St. Louis | Bride High, 6 to 4, in Forest Park. | q postponed game. . ae Philadelphia at St. 44 eg Bull, Billiken pitcher, held McBride Cc. B. C. has only on Williams’ liner was too hot for! ‘The Cur paps let etal ge ct ded Ac 5 26 . 3 1e Curlees will : }a d- Wy tt ‘'Timme—- fin- | Will receive the honors due him as | Illinois sega tome ba c eet 7 und- | On an attempted deuble steal Laz- | Aytomotive 312|ling Edmunds was next with a 98, ishes. The first ten to finish divide | the “most = 1 te AE ag ns ae J mainte tio 18 players in | zeri Was ou, Dixon to Gerber. ONE Fairgrounds 9OR | tollowed bv Miss Jeanette Wallace $50,000 prize money. The others di- Teed tee a, a meee; and $1000 mein 6. ti aihaals the tide. RUN. nee pene jand Mrs, James MeLuney, who made | vide $10,000, the money being ap- sie ait ai eereeperre to sere (ee j big inning was in the | a , 'BASKETBA Se aie a Bevel 3 TL Telecel 1 Oo The Aggies’ big ane LL GUARANTEE | svores of 100. ee te mene TT tl! | Mevdler,- whe | H inth when they scored six runs. | The first round of mateh play will! they finish or by the length of time | ota lessees LO athe is at otel Chase, | nin 1 and his proteges JOHNNY MAIBEN ON | BOOSTED TO $400 BY i'start tom Orrow The pairings: they staved in the contest. went to St. John’s Hospital this | Coach Lundgren f Ann Arbor, | | | len Marie Nugent 7) +e) Ste Mee, morning to visit the veteran um-| left this morning for et “vied petit PRR ea ds bnetis i: kt zai , Who is recuperat- | where they clash with Michigan i: TWO WINNING MOUNTS VALLEY ohapeuiateaaiaeaal Hard ae Scladinle Z [pe eeanatiabage operation for ap-|a Big Ten conference game tomor- | | By the Associated BP: Mixs Jeanette atiace (100) vs. bve AT JAMAICA CLOSING z Grr wy : sg : cs iss Eliza bet ourias (102) vs. bye. | Spe ‘ia! to the Post Dispatch. pendicitis about a month ago row afternoon LINCOLN, Neb., mas ei.—Athletic | *. Edmunds (9S) . MM : Fe FP BRENTON, #11. may 21.—Dr.|E. H oe or ¢ BO. » By the Associated Press. directors f t] MI . ae | Ford h ae & % 3S" ‘ 21. ~ Le 3 . aes ne = Missour| valley Mrs. Mah RB. Wallace Miss (Campbell ssident of the Southern ‘NEW YORK, May = 21.—Walter | conference rday S ihion B. alias o7 . Miss Campbell, pre: f the: NE ‘sen «ll. alter | conference yesterday voted to | E. Ed nunds (110), ‘Illinois Hard Road League, today imo 3 ,| change the basketh; als -e for vrs. C. %.. Crom (LOL) vs. bye eee Salmon's Traveler, With Johnny & iskethall guarantee for | OP gs” ag, ib pt a g (103) vs. bye announces the following games fo: Visiting teams > fiat eu f . , ‘ ail Maiben astride, won he G , FS wept or Mrs. James MclLuney (100) vs. Mrs. H.!| the“veek beginning Sunday: Carter- | ‘ sarden $400, with the oution’ of taking 50 (T. West (113) : | | ville ty "ipo eed Umpire Simp- | “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, City claiming stakes, feature of the -@ ‘ . cseinelea os : d , i per cent of the gate receipts. Un- | Bae : ‘ny yr ’ Ww S i ‘gs 66 7 ‘ eo" ; son: Benton at Murpyhsboro, Um- ant to See You. Jamaica early summer closing ves-/der the old plan the visiting team, CONCORDIA SEMINARY fertit yaaa Tatetes aa Sededicl Kien | Bill a terday. Only three horses started, | received a flat Quarantee of $250. | pire Jacobs: ‘Duquoin at “West 4 Watts takin second lac d tho ' ee | aR a. oe Secs ae Action also was taken cutting PLAYS EDEN TODAY |Frankfort, Walker and Neal. Thurs- | Special Seiantily dowr e ) ) af 1 1-16 miles was 1:46 4-5. in eal Se ee ao a | Concordia and Eden = seminaries | day is an open date for all clubs. Maiben also rade € laptrap to vic- | tries in singles and one doubles | *re scheduled to play this afternoon Some postponed games will be tory in the Willoughby handicap at | team probably will be nermitted }at 2 o'clock at Lemp’s Field. Con- | Played ee egg or of white | : 9 ‘ - * —— , . , H : ®) 7 ’ ‘ : ay's Hard Roads * League | aid, antelope, blanket-stretcher | Dugan of Memphis in an 8-round ' a lg = —— SHOES for MED 3 Wasasn Tick: ; * Rames and the standing of the|and snake and wall scaling races. | bout here last night. Sansone was” rials, | ears: Teen) ee: Cee y | | teams in the ? pennant race follow: credited with seven rounds. Conservative | , ey ae With R “h Marion 6. nerve ges Golf Event Next Week. | > Styles The same quality with the middleman’s profit tacked 3 oe pl 4, Duquoin 5. By ros seageentt Press. | ’ . LALA LAA i + ae § 90 . | ~ 603-605 | an og’ $0. a But we — o for you be J arterville 6, W t Fr kf (* L, ITTE, ae ee May 21.—Onaea | AiR 12 -~ # om | se ing irect trom actor to ou hat’s w bes . cob emeiiten ag ort 2 hundred and fifty Cs Bio te attare | — Night’s Fights. N. 6th St. Pine St. | such an enormous susan And when you see the . ee your three dollars buys in the DIXIE Fag Piped will pas rprised hii ee ig nee nt en Agar ie Cae ae x w. Pet. gathered from every section of the ai Son Ee , Prince of Wales | 2 Doors From Pine ENTRANCES 2 Doors From Sixth are them with the most exclusive § OU bas bw ercnbce’s R889 a will compete bere Mow 8%. ie oka eee dee Styl West Frankfort....... R&S for the laurels of the Southern | > ..” “'**'* ss. e TEN. enabscessedes ‘5a¢ | omen’s Golf T ar nament., | SCRANTON,—Pete Latzo. Scran- | In the lotect weaves | Remember My Address : uy a pair tomorrow. Renton Terrr rs Sees oe 5. “AOC one won the world's welterweight : a | ES ip eee! aT UNION SHOP UNION LABEL Dixie Shoe S$ fores | yp | 6117 Easton—Wellston, St. Louis, Ree CON WERIG fide ee ees 400 |) By the Associated Press | : a Api ? ly Castelline, Newark. WN. J.. : | ak owe 7 aaa me GALESEURG, ll, May 22.—Two| Jee Bush. Shenandoah. mc, pois | ey, | aon at aia -125 |drack meets are sc heduled for Lom-| Buck Boyle, Allentown, Pa. won Ready-Made. | edule for Sunday. bard athletes Saturday. Ten men| frem Pep O’Rrien, E “ees SEDI as sds 2 + a 2 4 gas 148 Collinsville Av.—E. St. Louis, 4 Benton at Miitphysboro: Carter- | will go to the { Scranton (4). att? nterstate meet at] Geo Cc t . and ville at Harrisburg; Zetgier-at Ma- | « *hioage, while the rest of the squad feates idhuns . Musdie Mies ree ; “ “st. Louis Most Successful Tailor” EN SATURDAY wy 8 Py .. * saad Duquoin at West Frankfort. / meets Armour Tech here. , amton, N. ¥. (8), . se —-o a —————_— — : | ? OS ee ee eee

Page 44

ee ge de ee ST.L9 - , UIS POST-DISPATCH: -FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926___ CM ee RDS GREAT’ “FIELDING AND TIMELY HITTING WIN FOR VICTOR KEEN —_—j ett develo 7 fe yesterday by Edwin C K ig : Se PB tua y i 4 in / LOeNniz, nt 1t a brilliant ring Or end ath ae tae : ' i | , year’s regatta attracted a crowd sg ber mt — i ae nual Missouri Valley Conference : jer meets Eddie H hea Rogers haa , Sg i — Te Festive ; eg Re be Rie x 2 : 4 : : Bs Me 4 estimated at 190,060. SS aeneaR ee ce s a4 yor =e one — ne ; Pacitia en u: fman sy percentage will be gained du- @ Bt oe 3 a9 | . * , | pie: |. ‘W. J. Connors of Miami has en- crowds are a a Bers: Although Nebraska was nosed ib of the nevv ~ *etired Cha series with the Phillies if) ‘tered his Baby Gar V and Miss barges. An nemetads on 4 ~ |} out by Missourt for the 1925 cham- * : : VY and @ really oa the | Okeechobie. two of the fastest Planes, Maj. Leininger in charge, pionship, the Cornhuskers, barring a RE Prospect in the light-hegmegeries Flint Rhem can score ints boats which raced in Florida ea: will be another feature of the re-| upsets in the preliminaries, will en- | wean victory of the season this in ‘in-line Rates a ente | Satta. ‘ter final competitions tomerrow = gy tne winter. ‘ onnors wrote j on, and if a memiber of the oi hurling corps is szf- ety inspired tomorrow oy rpentier has been training weeks at the Elks Club ta Coach Schulte of Nebraska has pre- dicted his proteges will gather ew a with a slight edge over the Tigers. 4 wk ” i Koenig that he believed a number eee ; of the big Eastern boat owners Other Sport on m~ ®& ay ; A. ’ a He is smart enc | : * CO a ie i in | could send entries here if a gold | , iow what Condition meanggemesy Gay to topple over the BO ee a /cup were put into competition for) 2; apout 46 points and Missouri ap- y ever failed tO wet in the giles @ Fletcher. The Cards are , the winner. Pages 44 and 45 (| proximately 40. Nebraska hag the | advantage in track while Missouri Hie tri . : ¢ i y Frenchman will go ints ed pounded and bumped—de- Bee pene eo a favorite. A majority of in 16 of 20 games. The Pitted against the best dash men in the Antipodes, Sc holz, a former St. Louisan, won by two yards in a scratch 100- rT BI oh ont think that Carpentier qggmmpect® are very bright = that yard event at Athletic Park, Wellington, New Zealand, recently. Scholz is touring the world with Lloyd Hahn of the vas ae rh left to beat Huffman @pmhem will score his seventh vic- Boston A. A. aay rage een an in-and-outer jg@aeyin eight starts this after- =—————= ———S—S = a PRESSE SEE RES IO Se SNS et SR SE Nude Calf BP BRILL BOO OOP POOP DVLA DPOB BRP LPL” rn contests. Unless (sz an land his sneaky rights ill be up against it. br s how to use that punch ‘onnect. If he does and NON OPO OOO A A eee ele ee ; ) Who's Who: d thcn it will be up to the + , Rg SOR es aati P » ere changed from a collection of They’re funny that way. But Muel- + wether piieners Breadon employes into a team of ler is fu r hi "AS | ' si ot aon npioyes into t rt ris funny too d while he was Another for Vic Keen. ; : neo made “ as on e nine men, fired with ambitio1, chasing the ball this way and that. Victor Keen came through again striving always to choke the enemy Sand raced all the way to third. ; : ea - * 2g : ore . o » | » 7 . — : ’?T ‘ » rday ari.ernoon. K #n Iinspi Ss and acileyve ¥ ic ur’ Lester Bell grabbed a hot ayers ee e ~~ ee all . x > »s ; "7 : *, aa ' na Pe ahs ia é eae: XS ee. e 2 Se Sa t ; 7 7 - © ’ ie: > 4 an } Fey >t} nit s ‘n«? » 4 7. s? . : nT: THs, ah COs Y and in his only Start victor: o this AS sii 0 vv in > a : i the if mere. Balis as a2fai!l Sv. { OT = {) F arreti. Rob aiso loves to win, ferene Fas is repre ar nred in he *» + - ; i : ? | * u a ! m i . —“e-7 a the fever. Mueller * ce » the ee a ge Oe ee ae sage tixey, Pus me $3 ‘Sema °. . oS ee eee eee second and Bell poms a eee OF Tinne! Bush. Cubs 3 0 1 O00 te : == i ‘ I 4 > i r i : 17 t . : 2 : . ) Ww Pr: — cccetnbineemmeadineniinenniant e ~~ ) ian Brothers High, have wc Daeg ell promptly hit into The Pairing~«. Peaneck. tankees es , owe SS - = i to. m tal ae ; 7 INGLES—Rorer. Oklahoma vs ) oi ——— Extract from Presiden essage Represen = for the pennant Chamin O'Farrell reached third on Huber’s SINGLE: Rr, — VIRGINIA VON WIE IS SSS . . -= error in the fourth and scored on @uStafson, Washington a : TRYING FOR BETTER rillort Thevenow’'s long sacrifice fly to Mansas ve. Everett, Drake; Harper. In the sixth Mueller sin- eS Turner, Missouri DISTANCE ON DRIVES xr Ton Boland s team. ns will close thelr [ aii +" 7 ‘ Same frame Harper slammed q noma Aggies: Hauseman, AMissouri juvenile star Jash back from the i == i grounder down the first base line VS. Conklin, Drake: Smith, Wash- ‘South, she began this week on a tf = # | t lev a; e ermarker Armée strenuous program which she hopes | sis *p | Bottomiey made a great stop. He ington vs. Leermarker, Ames; sg “i a tag chet Bhatia — =, ef | Was thrown out of position and off Rogers. Kansas vs. Mason, Okla- “** ro s rie a se ‘te oi as ; pi —J a / ; Os .. - : = te a ae a Oe iNnat s2v9 vards n s after mas i |, balance, ut Keen raced to first homa,; Strubblie,- Grinnell vs. New- al | dhle! feohion! wihthch will esebie. ; and took Bottomley's clever toss ton, Nebraska. Wide! |Wan Wie te Geteat Gien- ) | for the putout. i DOU BLES—Rovrer and Branden- na again, this time for the nation- — " Hi Bottomley Does His Stuff. burg, Oklahoma vs. Herriott and ia'!. rather than Florida east coast | it | After Bentiey's single had Harley, Drake; Campbell and Clut- champtonship, which she has won, s==== A - = , rt +3, > tam ’ r . { - ie 'scored Leach, Huber connected ter. Kansas vs. Sunderland and witt ig f-foot putt on the nine ———— i : . 228 o ° ‘ ¥ : ; r,¢ ; 3 ‘solidly with a smash toward right Newton, Nebraska; Nicolet and nh ah al == ——— | field. But Bottomley again leaped Strubble, Grinnell vs Weinstock £ into the air. He fell flat on his and Clifford, Wasnington: Okla- § Elliott, Nebraska vs. Robertson and | z face, but as he scrambled to his homa Aggies’ team vs. Shoemaker Evans, Ames: Sigiloff and Gustaf- ll magnificent wone feet he had that ball in hia glove. and Leermarker, Ames; Conklin son, Washington vs. Hoag and Rog- r x , And he tore over to first in time and Everett, Drake vs. Landon and © Kansas: Turner and Hausman, ——— der--land with all |to turn that smash, too, into a Mason, Oklahoma: Shildneck nad ‘Aijssouri] drew a bvs = ¥=- the untamed beauty of ee eee Ss SS ~. ; ee Ss 2. Pi 4 peezs Ss yy. =a S -%~ ~ “tt is “a ~~ Ta - ~ : , e ° o "7 om = oo , = "Te = aa te D = Me + hen » ~P - e some brilliant work in the outfield. }QPEPE SSE R Rae Ee CO MEE ME) aE aE 4, Eyl the wilderness. Gey- . : 1 rfall | 2 And Thevenow and Bell stopped sers, mud volcanoes, waterfalls, lofty moun seorything that epane aaar ee : Only five hits were made off tains and deep colortul canyons. ou hear Keen, but don’t attribute that en- the whir of eagles win s, see friendly bears, tirely to his right arm. It takes ALLE T TT | A English Sennet Sailor Fine and coarse weaves. Broed and Narrow brims. UA mys y » The fact remains EE ir i ime ae: 3 re than ight m to inspire les i“ and glimpse herds of buffalos. he Cardinals to play as they [i regardless of all claims that —— played yesterday. And whatever it jim — Plain and fancy bends. = a er ee RE ao ay e ? A se ° $ is, Keen has it. Pacific Coast Linitea 61% ‘_McGRAW-WAGNER BOUT provides thru service. Leaves St. Louis Round Trip | CARDED TO SUPPLANT | 9:03 am daily. Arrives West Yellow- é from } GREB-FLOWERS FIGHT | t. Louis stone, the most desirable point of i ia aedacaaeil Mii | / entrance, at 3:15pm third day. (Thru | Effective June 1 | NWw YORK, May 31.—Phil McGraw ee — mao CELLOR is the y 4 NN —* service starts June 16.) Includes ae Detroit and Eddie (Kid) Wagner ~ Lal y~ SS es ~~ ‘ ——————— MAPLE HEIGHTS WILL _s | cee tit) bie 3s ==) ; ; —— -_ \4 —__ a » town OPEN JULY 12 WITH if r J i : and $8 styles in | | | li Ee 4 | 150,000 PURSE TOTAL iF unusta uall i : ’ i i —— ee . % ' ~ bom pe a “> Co. 4 Br the Asecciated Pres | v% ‘ ta4 a eS a CLEVELAND, May 71.-—The Ohio [I Chancellor itv at E Price | = yfores 1 State Jockey Club will open its ret- | jam Sapeesereny . ¥ug4 iy aeciane a ———— : ling season at Maple Heights, July [ig Conqueror (foil), 15c. Invincible (fosl), 2 Ga —— renewal of the Ohio State * l~ second Derby with $10,000 added The der- br. at a mile and an eighth for 3- | > St. Louis, Ill. o T- ~—y--% year-olds, will be raced on July 28, 4 Sg iM Lg the final day of the meeting. "L » —o Se ig

Page 45

= cegtane ig A aatey 4 CNRS Re RI oo Leet yeti 2a gt PS ee eer aie PEELE ALE TIO ce LAI OA RIEL RE AI HEF EPR PEE 1 pais: hae PL. HRS ee SS ek ee ee | Ge es a Eg ED Ayes Ee. ee re elt hE sip pt aos eres a ents Be a prt a De re et ce cent cee eS ds arr 4 oe “ys yy bl MEIER: Ps? iO 04. ad 0 Pe RN Le Rig Ad C5 so Sane = Pgh 5 Died ery, a le m3 Spec Ege tal nt OND eee es aiciacilehes #)s0r- +) cloen enghceiire uated denen. So ett eS A Nag OL Aon ASP Ti: Atk nat AAA Spa He 2A RO “a pike in Nin wie tain: belly. a fc i i A i " Ce eo " de ite>-8 ‘feted oid ll ti tale a i? vane Rok aap ? 0 : Pree eih BLP tye . or a Tels eR = ee Pre Neto ~ SE ACR - wn ® sue: Ce ns oS Mel Bt Me re ba = esrb be ee cad poorer hy leet sy os a4 ht Ee ONS PE no. ; oh Ro ag: 7 poe vie sat iy n 3 5 ‘ oye a nity P a * ¥ F Ps Bee rn De CR ee tot: itil peas re +; ms i “ bbb k,.. Men ‘ ants Sickie ms ™ " . ee } ‘ “ ” a ee et » ns rather a aaestok " ‘1 tr PRIS Re IE REY DEE Of Sela pee eng = ere gente. Ni cele Rip Pie Oe Aas PS st si se hie, , “- . 4 ow Di Ae 7 ney ‘ _ = - te - - ia e Trea aoa ‘g ate 7 : . Ss aa orn aaa en ee . ’ : ' “ ot le aa = . oes ae ‘ © Me Fi TON er i 4 oa # ee gon 1, : nase ae th Rie: Se et eee ‘ et a A te RUN gg: ON re de eee iat a awe ow 40 189 YI tna rap his att LRA, te CO AE oe ER aaa ere at ‘ ~ MARS sg sey ee ; any Casyrn . mt fr “eet one Aner Ae Oe whe 7 sales bl sk aadaie ¢ SEs en SP rr an ay ariel om BE Sat, Gana = hema ne ee EA lee Aa ; nee ier) 7 : we : te! SA NPR em vaste =. ee a ee ¥ & it, pia i aise - ite oes ie er hee = ¥ fos ae yl * ies 17 0) NS RUE a NE . 00 PERSO | Ni anit Pitcher Against Iowa Team { § Rr the Aseociaied Preas. WITNESS BOUT lL. REDDING, Minnesota's A “ight-hander, with en un. ; dersiung delivery, turned in Ringside the ‘tory PAY $90 000 T0 + Hurls No-Hit Game 7 | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May had met Mickey Walker the fruits of izo had ft _—s hafore na « iffe ¢ “cd. @n amazing conquest. before and § fer 7 a9 = P Rut. knowing that many a slen- am ee jer purse had been staked on his the miners, is welterweight boxing | -yances. Pete fought last night as , " — rnneht on = champion of the world he had never fought before. In the first round blood came from He got the decision in 19 rounds last night over Mickey Walker of; his nose Elizabeth, N. J., a two-to-one fa- suaeters. vyorite. Walker, a decision over New York a@ desperate i spectators, most of of Latzo They Prayers gion for fter a ding at close poun learned that he was way away, to Latzo soo! the « he began with sta hampions and to step bbing jolts who won the crown by fighting Jack Britton inj{shortiy lost in ‘rush in and out 12.6000 ;to the head. which 0 th "ay Rata ears aco, r vY) «= f 7 - ‘Ty? > ie before ie after time them friends a ~ % . . ‘ "oo on Bo ”~ th y ~ Py rove his ci ive rsary ‘ e Tf ope Ss, The Turning Point. | In the fifth. Walker's short ri Prayed for Pete. a oe /opened cut under the challenge said in mining re- ae Vata eeteee sd Latzo’s victory were an- Iker to a coruer. gewered. The hunch of his bride time the miner ap- that he would become champion! peared gaining strength and cour Was correct. sage Every charge was met with a At times blood spurted from the shower of folts. although > igh rs the left eye, blows and ia rove Wa ! From that cepted terrific punches to head and ody With’ mins 3 ding on their ‘hairs and shouting, the last two | rounds were terrific. and the final heli fo ine Liié boxers rian AWa at each other. with the re eree trving to pry them apart. tas judges voted for Latzo and the con- the ri gave him five of the 10 rounds; Walker, thre . sess us ~—_—.o oor © * al _=r* * oe > *e= #@* 28 * eve;r BALT(tMORE.MB.- « .* ff rve tilde shee 7 a 34 Oui ce ee 7 |S tees seesessseoss Si + not ‘knockout or dates ae AGGIES he maintains his unusva] ker cacaed of squaring accounts with men who ha beaten him. Walker won the titl I 1923 from veteran Jack Britton winning on the judge’s decision i a 15-round match in New Yo ‘Then only 29, Walker established himself awe one of the most rugged riise } — + 1 reas i! lands one more on the " » ties ‘ T>, ~. chin of Romance _. : 3 In neat evervthing Romance p - } 3 cr lan acinw fier) + a> D . im 4 > “IS ~ ms ] om , oc — ° » {y a? ‘> is » r t i around most unromantically by Kid Up- to-Dat Nowhere have Romance P| BI 2 | mar }5 — arer to the ' a i ' righ ii A Wer ii née cal . ‘ » 4 } , " \-, | ‘ + 4 ~~ KRTLOCHKO 1f tnan Aad Tat iti 4 a +} ‘ kif } enarts - the _ . vrs tc + 2 tfaomhy ical a. b t) i i é i 1. . ; we kavo. Gone are the laughing negro st har he twanging banjo ¢ , 7 a t Sta ¢ na 1 own — ele \ & -_ th ~+4 } 9 ” his horses * *% * It Works Two Ways. | = ag, Ae ESE A - UT. on the other hand—gone | ‘re the dirt. the lack of san- | ’ ? ? ara » ~ . 4 ‘ +. — 14¢ omforte of fT Lil azard i ‘ | 4 - > . + imo Gone > i Jimmy Londos-Joe > S ? ro . Tt ry “Ps * of a _ ia ¥ “ re wo A Sa { jirseé = _ > | be ge the ath es are now put- ~? - Lie Se A Ci ' a .* - DX * * * + — ' ~Oor qe TC i? ne jias Se, . i itt | ide ood _ 6th. ote «+ ate @Trai Gadavs aZo, veEelOT their matcnhaA at Atlanta. it was announced that Stecher “‘would defend his title” against Londos at the Municipal Stadium. Philadelphia. scveral ~ | = er “ae 7 , ee, — wen. » 3 . ; —«*. ms = FOROS TOR Se ee Oe he rere 6 a OO ee eee eS eee ely = _« A — - ~ “eae cee & yor ene ~S ote * Pere Fee oe DP UR Og & OB He OF igen ™ OB NON FO Oe ae > Genuine Panamas t ) All the Good Shapes. Plain, | Fancy and Puggarce $ 4*> | Now Tha COR. GRAND Ds STORES All One Price 22 Including Fancy Bands f Buy a Kaufman Straw VERY straw hat ad in this paper is an ad for Kaufman. Why?—Because we show the same identical braids, the same styles— exactly the same hats at a much lower price. Wide or narrow brims, all the new braids, saw or cable edges—and you’ve never seen such handsome fancy bands! You can’t get more or better, no matter how much you pay....And, remember, all our straws are one price—with fancy bands—$2.35. Worlds Largest Retailer of Hats STREET AND O ND, PRINCI Straws ‘6, t You’ve Read the Other Ac OFVE, BED with 41 “an notice tl it and the TIDE W. 4605 Wasi | EVENTS Ar LINCOLN | weeks hence. pe e Pe Al QD sra In a. moa mM ¢ > 7 _r 3 .c nA { oS Sa at ATH > OK . ore i ‘ A - ? > v ~~ > - ~ fers and three officials of Oklahom i TIES anie TO pay 4 Pa ‘4 Vi ‘ lié¢ g° a, ler -s-¢ 4 ‘ he Aggies in e a al Miss a nierey t rna I # ris Wwee end t 1tnié r neir respme ® meets and t} | thers the meeting 3 epresé atives 3 2 . it ta M 4 = Ke a } 2 r ° rR Pie in- ‘ hme o e : e iy . , ) = f : M e € 4 An Oe Ephemera GIP ere | ge r re »*e er * ‘ i : : + in Packgs "the cuarter mie YOUNG WOMEN] eer ‘4 a ‘ ~ =~ ‘A TTi. i j rT wT % 4 —— aswellas ME N/ i ?¢c Tt . 2 +. D. Was eo , yo A ° . , ause of @ss Te © plavers sf Capta Barnes and Gabbard. ° 0 |representatives are Dea 3. 2 Kirov, direc - « (Ga'lagher a | ‘ oacn Re W Ket ¢ ee 4 Se ral ‘anit Bot | Games W anted By— AE P } a i a a . Brand-New ; Pauirmount Boosters, ‘or Sunday with a EXTRA we ithe y lifermed teen n Fairmount amond . ae ; : Marino. Victor 1033. between 6:30 a “* £ Cram! nade Independents. for Satunda . SH - indsa’ af arr ana -_ nam act i “ad ) > ™m D > 7 mn ’ "7 —— * wera ‘ 4 - -— ——& ; fi Piesiy Wisely. local or out of town, if Vv eweater or over ba A Sunda on lamin - * i ‘ m4 iring mis es ~ rOsi ey ~ 2 . 7 te aA GPRS | tyvfr i » — veg"s J \e« M Twermott t © ash gto ty AED | f [Pal et S | ; —_ i Mattese Re’ Sox For Sundar A ‘her? | Altnether. 4149 Raker «tree: , Auth ; singe io ire = + i ae Peek | ~ al . ; Ww S ; meminoles } . - . ree ard ag ‘< \ © ; t Srey rnd * 7 4 ’ 5 & a bl ferelia Second TI. c ‘ at j iol | 3 . at y oan? ~ . - ‘ay or Sunda Gree Rehm 539 i; Michiean arene Pivrerside O237J 4. | “me AAA - ~~ Ciattonse ir\rme@ ~ : Seg) « - an mm atime " ee ‘ 7 2 apa . e a ee erm ter - : ¢ * 7° Bx. eeeioreent ** Ata sas ae ositions V fanted y -_ " ae » sales 15 atter 6 6. Fe ° ~~ nr a & a g ‘eam nla ne = i 405 Sauth Re ei vat ip? a 1 rs) * Pitcher ' , ® Dic kt a Mol Ter TOT on é @utfielder. « fede 95 tO $]} dent tea J. Zavn is 4 avenue Piteher, snuthpaw. 18 years old. Jone con’ mar ASS itagre eage av Nur “a he Ya pres ten a The Wa! ter Sprin me! Louisa avenue. St. Leuis Coeur ‘Sdheen team tx n — Roland Winters Win <a . e _— packs, i 4 &. oP Tr = re '? wet rs ae? a * re ~ ; Rat wT vs 7 ba & 9 ¥: -” - Howari stre ot. : , Ind=ne: utent team. MITT if wees 7 and 4 Zz 2 ; ' ' er 1s a nes Sientian phone num he ie df. 3° " R. Wry ry iven oY 5 | Arkaness Tigers, «homteror ies — - Te t baseman. C. A.C... 5078 pea Rnd nve f ; Se a ae ' ; ns 2 rs eee lit i ~ Re RRS yt RE site neeshaieliaiineamael -~ ——— OE RE I erp _ n

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offer a basis of veen Harvard eet on the Thames at ? Conn... tin thej gi n June 25. Our mile EURO CORDS RES: ca | : ia r ae fi fa " -* DUROY TIRES STORES inker Sales Co, 20 Washington BL ST. LOUIS State St. at 18th Last St. Louis Quality Italian Leghorns Fancy and Puggaree Bands $ 35 er Ads Does te Ford —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTcCH _ Harrisburg 10, 0, Minetisitiail aaa Speci al to the Pos: Dispa: ch. « next door run better than yours ? 4 two Fords of the same model vary greatly in performance, look first for the answer in the oil. For oii affects the operation of a Ford more than it does any other car. That is because, in the Ford system of lubrication, both the motor and the transmission must be lubricated by one and the same oil. Ordinary motor-oils are neither de- signed nor qualified to meet this dual lu- brication problem. And the use of ordinary motor oils in a Ford usually results in jerky chatter, uneven cortrol and repair bills. That is why at least a million Ford owners use Veedol Forzol, the oil created exclusively to meet the problem of Ford lubrication. Veedol Forzol is more than a special grade of oil. It is a different kind of oil made in a different way. It is giving »° Ford owners smoother performance, surer control, when you start, stop and reverse, ' and 8 definite economies in opération. The Eight Economies of Veedol Forzol 10 to 25% gasoline saving Resists heat and friction Eliminates costly chatter 10 to 25% saving in carbon 10 to 25% saving in oil Resists fuel dilution ability to coast Reduces repair bills To get the most from your Ford, stop today at the orange and black Veedol Forzol sign—it’s the sign of a good dealer. Have him drain and refill your crankcase with 4 quarts of Veedol Forzol. Then notice the difference in the performance and the economy of your Car. TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION THE AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE CO. Sole Distributor 4605 Washington Bl. DElmar, 1003-04 EEDOL — r) The economy oil for Fords | -FORZOL i ae a ee FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 __ ee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae 3. C | ae , ut 2 a es | daar a. a census of the ord hunters will be unhappy untiloverplayed by the baseball business _of pop which has been te@§ stand- m ; BULA the t se. Ruth hit re-;they can find some other batting, generally that it is like a bottle |ing with the eerk eut. i cently to the te 'P row of the right-! world fo r him to con: quer. | HARRISBURG , iL, May 21... | rigbur Zz ‘ & again adios on Murphys | Ah | field stand t! if not interrupted Interest Mostly Local ae were yesterday ushing the ea 0 might have ede the longest drive! yy 14 se : visitors farther down | i - ae 3 ne oadcest part of his home? lar po “oe ee the ce in baseball. The ball was travel- Sition : r ling this year ji 7 } + | bases seceatn ‘ne a i: Home EE IE Regn Pemengractonetintisetion The. score was 10 to 3. Cartervi ecor from ‘the imoment it had left the | @ttracts local attention exactly ad OPEN UNTIL SP. M. Plays here Sund: gee hy _ bat, and was still as high asthe top/an epidemic of scarlet fever Score by ihicae ——___—— ‘row and Boing as hard as it did tracts attention, it doesn't seem | and Vests os se k, 284567 s RHE. | Bambino Hits His Fifteenth when Ruth kissed it on its way. ito be kindling the baseball world | | eet’ 130000 2 4 10 10 5 | : Some day Ruth will clear thejas it did in other years. | sate hb pode tie. J. 7 s0—sio3| Circuit Drive of Year in fence of the grounds them the rec-; The home run fad has been so New or Used ; atter'! es* Py le, Covle an id * OW - jan; Handley, Hunt an@é McPherson | Contest With Browns. | Umptre—Jacobs. : /Ume to go nutting again for home | |runs. Babe Ruth has found the! \Tange of the right field stand at $1.50, $2.50, e 50 Lo ee i ee Pe $1.45 New fine tailor-made not-called-for Pants ; cee Dae Gahe. . . ows 6 cv ok deb ee Trade in Your Old Suit 1012 N. GRAND —_— _ ADVERTISEMENT | By John B. Foster. 4 Special Correspondent of the Post- | | Dispatch. | (Copyright. 1926.) 3 NEW YORK. May - 21.—It is the Yankee Stadium and is drop- ping the -ball into the seats with such frequeney that for the mo- ment he is easily on the high road to surpassing his record of 1928 As the Bambino is pummelling | the ball todav—and he raised his. 'total to 15 home runs in yester- | | day's triumph of the Yankees over 'the Browns—he is good for a total | SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE Trade in Your Old Tires. Liberal AHowance Why pay more for your tires and tubes when you can bay standard makes for least Get our prices on standard make Cords, Goodyear—U. S. Roya! | CORDS Kelly—,Firestone 30:3; HEAVY $6.45 G. & J—FISK CORDS | of 70 homers, without being | | Stretched a haif inch. He can | 29x4.40.$11.25 30x5.77 oan. “ } NONSKID sescooune make that number cold and clean | —— ro saan pone ge 26. Payee ‘if he keeps up his swat. His record . ey sabe 3246.00. 25.45 30x3 Heavy Nonskid ....$&.35 iis 59. At this date he-is = two} Perfect fitting banded collars 3126.26. 15.75 — De a a $10 95 games Snead of his 1921 mark. h PEOYE > . — | that do not shrink.wrinkle Kelly Springfield | si 28. | Ruth made his best record when | 0. 8. Cords “3 a4? ee Nemaicd eg 32x44 eavy Nons ace ihe was playing on the Polo nor curl. Easily laundered BOxD% Oversisn ....8 9.651 351414 Heavy Nonskid ... 22.38 |Ground along with the rest of his —ee 6 34244y Heavy Nonskid ... 18.38 teain and when he left that field | ihe shook his head sadly and said /he was sorry because it was the Made by the Makers of Arrow Collars , t4a5 Heavy Nonskid ... 19.88 Goodyear A. i | Cords 2024.40 Nonskid I 3124.40 Oversize Cl.. $9.95 Heavy i td $8.75 16.85 32x4 Oversize §_ S&S. | Stops the pain of corns, bunions, cal- | _louses, sore spots. I run for Tiz,’’ writes a city sales. of a showman’s opinion that the check to save man. ‘‘No matter how my feet ache | bigger they came, the bigger the » Cc. & P. Sult With delay in ship §§. & L. TIRE CO., 3033 LOCUST ST. = — oe a all the pain | following. His idea of | baseball x Extra Pants Fe OUR FKemont 0114. Corner 14th & Chestnut om e ' A eo Was a home run thrown in when- cs UNION SHOP to Measure UNION LABEL {uABEL & Open Evenings, All Day Sanday. Mail and Phone Orders Filled. : 1zZ is magical. ets right off. ever the populace showed signs Of PSODSOCSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSG SSOP SOSOOSSSSOSSOS We Sell Tires on Time. any drug or department store. Have | feet that never swell, never hurt, | never get tired. | easiest of all grounds on which to 30x4.95 Nonskid ee 1 es , Ov ho 1e } FSOSSSCSSSSSSSSSSOS83038383S 63> $2x3%. $11 25 34x4%. $21. “ . : “* *e** .§ 4.95 Siam ut , mM runs. g 2°x4 4.445 S25 22. SO 31x5. 25 Nonskid ~*@eeeeee 17.254 Designed for the Babe. UJ 32x4%. ny 95 35x35 . 23.50 30x5.77 Nonskid ......... 1..%8 | To some _ baseball men it " Slightly blemished will not af- 30, NF i'geemed that the Yankee Stadium ‘ fect wearing quality of tire. | tube. Reh, Pee eh ESTABLISHED OVER 3 YEARS "30x51, Kelly Springfield Ne SPECIAL $ ay Al mail, orders ——— o BLUE SERGE oe eee by —. ae poam a Tire should be about as easy as any ‘field for homers, since it was de- i signed by Col. Til Huston to be a ‘‘After a Jong hot day on my feet}, ome run ground—Col. Til being | missing the elephant. 7 Ruth didn’t like the field at first. He missed the frown of the 'Polo Grounds stand and perhaps | he missed his sights now and then | because he had a certain poise A few cents buy a box of Tiz at cost Ugqaesee and pose, as well as a stance for right field batting when on the Polo Grounds that would have Firestone and ~ done credit to a rifleman. Good vear he Ruth didn't make a record in i rea CP " 90x31 A Non-Skid eyery yea r that he played on ‘ he ' toa te 33. 8 : » 4 | Polo Grounds, because there were Lt 0g where i Wirt ta A -§ . cosa Ge «~ ; CORDS ise. Se. lel debe reps unslles War hate Ala & ? . 4 ex ninge , ¢ e % i , 7 é ‘ i af : . f p-. A _ —— Pete Browning used to beg a ci a E 2 ‘in, ate tah EM ne —S- | garette now and then to “light up his lamps.’ Pete said he couldnt /hit home runs without light and ‘the poor chi 1p actually believed | 95 $ ‘EXTRAORDINARY BA GAINS Fully | G,uaran- | that cigarettes helped his batting | teed, a} | average. — vy THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED IN In two years Ruth had trouble ANY STORE a Firestone and Good- § ; year Tubes, 30x31. .. 7s/ with his sights and also with any Fisk (Premier) High Pressure ‘change in the home run = record Cords. Guaranteed Firsts. §% (| business. This year he has a line | 3ix4 Non-Skid Clin. £15.95 } ht fiald stand pr at. ym . om A+3.Ds he right field stand at nkee 82x4 Non-Skid (Clin. $16.75 on tne rign . ( and € Ya i 'stadium that is as near perfect as IN THIS CITY — THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT MEN'S SUITS. Never before in the history of this 33x4 Non-Skid Clin... . $17.60 THE STATE TIRE CO. CHORLINS BROS. 2235 Washington (Entra! 7122-R774 ° 7 ie . eS OO ee ——s | the straight line in target practice. | He has been welting the balk into r $S MEN’S PANTS +9 59 7 A SPECIAL GROUP OF the stand with such tremendous force that it would be worth while Plenty of patterns to match to the Yankee secretary to leave off your Suit. Saturday only...... oe up the books and leave j a standard measure in the bleach- a a —" @ - «Be «Gewese Bice ee co Gi oi > cee ee A... S.. . be S. .S.. od... en ER eg a hrofit in 3 yourOWN Lp : pocket J Buy direct from Rich Gun Metal Oxford, h elets, i . 4 ' lang 7 lot worth less than $2.50. youngsters ’ A saving of more soles, ornamented EES Gs A a ae oe — wort h . than 1, ly on these soem effect on fj Sn ts vam t- ae . cn. subter hevie double the on ui spe- 7 $3.00 Values price we | 20 styles to pick from. All 98 ask for $ 90 ang size fancy bands. . them — all » Come early or you will — =a. eo Seabee the ne Ww 4 7, grays, single and r PELE LCL ILI BLENDS OC ELIE eG A it i city have any such wonderful val- OO OOO IT | HW Hii din ues been offered; a fine selection it. i of patterns, plenty models for Young men’s young men. Special models ; also pen- cil stripes; plen- ty of mohairs and ' tropical wor- steds; now 19° | “High-Grade SUITS All hand - tai- lored, finest im- Ay \ ported woolens. 90 | $ middlenms 5 BOYS’ LONGIES STRAW HATS | |£2""2: A special lot to close out. 49 suits for the ™® Not a Hat in this , +@--@--@--8:.-@ -@ -?--@:--@ *O--@--B-o+-@--@--@-- @--O--@-@--@.-8 -e--@.-@-- -O--@--@-« the maker Ask for Ne. 160 28+ 8--O—8--O--@-- 8. -B--@--@--8- >> double-breasted ; Sat. Special 3 5 0¢ Men's Socks... -9e | $1.00 Blue Work Shirts_.49¢ | $1.09 Athletic Union Suits 49¢ | $1.50 Knit Union Suits 796 35c Silk Fiber Ties. __- {7c | $1.00 Leather Belts_.____- 292 | $1.50 Athletic Union Suits G9e | $1.00 Spring Caps. 49c 90c Arrow Collars._.______-- Se | 50e Sie Gades_._......-.- 19c | $3.00 Knit Union Suits $1.43 | $3.00 Newest Caps .—s $1.49 $9.00 Dress Shirts... _77e | $2.00 Men's Overalls...._...98¢ | 75c¢ Shirts and Drawers ___39¢ | $7.00 Men's Pants _ $3.79 i $3.00 Fine Dress Shirts $4.29 | 75c¢ Silk Socks._.____-...39¢ | $1.00 Sith Ties, 49c |$6.00 Felt Hats ss’ $2.98 f ONE-DAY SPECIAL 500 Pairs Pants$ Sizes up to 42— Values up to $3.00— While they last— SATURDAY ONLY Our Finest Suits $35 & $40 Values & The Cream of the taHoring SHOES FOR MEN 50 Exclusive Stiles art. One ae -O . . Ae A, EIT SND AlN SOMMER = 4 Ber Oa. COI , PRR Ra PTR ear ce tae - a — SCONE Pre re ee yee a

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Se Ie: Sent ‘ ee 0° Ripa scltnr oMf Sede Sreeinmunreenies, PS | AMINE om empty Rie = a dhe Sy a esy mn AN CAR RY AE ot P jae . 2)! en SO EN mame 12,000 PERSONS PAY $90,000 TO WITNESS BOUT Consensus Rounds, Mickey Three With Two Even. By the Associated Preas. SCRANTON, Pa., May 21.—An- thracité miners of the Wyoming Valley, home of Pete Latzo, went into the earth today with smiles and bulging pockets—the fruits of an amazing conquest. Pete Latzo, 23-year-old son of the miners, is welterweight boxing champion of the world. He got the decision in 10 rounds last night over Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., a two-to-one fa- vorite. Walker, who won the crown by a decision over Jack Britton in New York three years ago, lost in a desperate struggie before 12,000 spectators, most of them friends of Latzo. They Prayed for Pete. Prayers said in the mining re- gion for Latzo’s victory were an- swered. The hunch of his bride that he would become champion _ een ee tee A ee agree enemnmennel et PPP PPDPAALPP LLP LAL LD OA I } Fi ys ‘Minnesota Pitcher | > Hurls No-Hit Game : Against lowa Team LO LOD ~ SS —— — — ~ By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 7A. i i i i derslung delivery, turned in 2 the first no-hit, no-run victory ) f in the Western Conference this <jed at $90,000, Iowa )| share ‘| Was guaranteed $30,000, by repulsing the to 0, here yesterday. season 1] ESE ee on oe ns ae ae a Oe OO faces of the combatants. But neither gave an inch. Toe to toe, the youngsters, one the product of ithe city, the other of the country, lashed out at each other, first one and then the other seeming to have ; if i / » nine, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PETE LATZO WINS WALKER’'S WELTER (| body. (;away at each other with the ref- » eree trying to pry them apart. Two ‘ | judges voted for Latzo and the con- l. REDDING, Minnesota’s )} A right-hander, with ean un. ) (jand two even. ia Cea eee a 3 Reece ae. 2 =: 4 RS p ee eb : Pe as mead ies AO arene “ __FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 192 Re: ent ee —— _____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; tf #8 etsis ‘ ee =e nae ee ee - - ee ae ee eee eee ] f ; cepted terrific punches to head and ' With miners standing on their ‘chairs and shouting, the last two ‘rounds were terrific, and the final i bell found the boxers slugging ' sensus at the ringside gave him five of the 10 rounds; Walker, three The gate receipts were estimat- of whicn Latzo’s per cent. Walker or 37% per cent of the net receipts. was 17 Latzo Started as “Young Clancy.” Latzo, although only 23 years old, has been in the boxing game for seven years and figured in ap- proximately 100 ring battles. One of a family of eight he comes of fighting stock. Three brothers be- fore him were professional boxers, advantage. met Mickey Walker before and suffered. But, knowing that many a slen- the Latzo had der purse had been staked on his chances, Pete fought last night as he had never fought before, In tha first round blood came from his nose after a pounding at close quarters. Latzo soon learned that he was fighting the champlon’s way and shortly he. began to step away, to rush in and out with stabbing jolts to the head, which time after time drove his adversary to the ropes. The Turning Point. In the fifth, Walker’s short right opened a cut under the challenger’s left eye, but Latzo rained blows and drove Walker to a corner. From that time the miner ap- peared gaining strength and cour- Was correct. At times blood spurted from the Jage Every charge was met with a shower of jolts, although he ac- but only one, Steve, made much headway, and no one progressed sO sensationally as Pete, who in his first bout in 1919, fought under the name of Young Clancy because the Latzo name at that time wag not one calculated either to attract the fight crowd or strike fear into an opponent’s. heart. “Young Clancy” won his: bout by aie knockout rounds, Red Ferguson opponent. Later, after first three knockouts in rapid gucees-; ple sion, Clancy felt he his own name again. SS in three} ¢l being his byte ¥ Beaten by Walker in 1923. Pete Latzo has climbed. es up the welterweight sas past three years, alt abruptly checked © 1923, by Walker, the title only 4 ker Was the. Latzo, und ise a « For ti Lows Ba NEW YORK of a Newspaper A Population Daothars Ww Pudiasiy Power) Coverage nnvetieiie BP wietone) cdverneere. toe Si ott Thepeich bee publened @ P4D4C Whaat Kitt Dee Cue bundemessal praciples Sanne @ tiwtoen (iow O.« siaudpou of mews PAPe eOvervmg by icenuce iy he Game a 4 mandaste that have loug been used in manusiog ut A gelling. Tie Pot Dispatch hoe wee just completed Book A. Frou St. Louis end The BILLION. due Gromer Se. | be A inestimable veiue vo any advertiser, Both books free—on request Address St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis National Advertising Offices [7-2 CHICAGO Tribune Tower _ OPEN UNTIL 8:00 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGH FF Anis Market, chat wil] a . “et y sy es : . ee cae = ae . . / r= oi hie ve peat Sy Now comes “steel”—adding a new source of wealth and purchasing power to “The BILLIONAREA’— the Greater St. Louis Market. This steel development was foreseen by some of America’s most noted business men many years ago. It became a reality when a process of coking Illinois coal made available, for steel making purposes, one-fifth of the coal reserves of the whole United States. Already Greater St. Louis has become the largest producing center for open hearth cast steel in the United States. One company has established a $10,000,000 coking and smelt- ing plant, with a capacity of 2,500 tons a day. tage LWAYS a great primary market for raw materials— always a leading manufacturing center—always a tremendous jobbing point— rn ote ae ia Rew is. ce the Rat) Dida, CCC ertag, hl ed (UC Jeliaty ((( [TROLLEY | ((( ICKEY checked . . ¢ TEEL is Adding New Riches ° to “The Billionarea” Another has constructed a new merchant bar mill with a capacity of 10,000 tons per month. By the construction of plate and sheet mills, with the addition of five 85-ton furnaces, one of the large metal ware manufac- turers has increased its output of billets, tin-plates, car-plates, etc., from 34,000 to 54,000 tons per month. With all the necessary elements for producing pig iron at a lower cost than it can be produced elsewhere, St. Louis is fast fulfilling the prophecy of “the coming steel center of America.” With such an industrial development—and with a Billion Dollar building program in progress—“The BILLION- AREA”"—the Greater St. Louis market, offers an opportunity lor profitable advertising and selling that is commanding the attention of national advertisers and manufacturers everywhere St. LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH ' The highest ranking P +D+C newspaper of “The BILLIONAREA”—the Greater St. Louis Market Because theSt.Louis Post-Dispatch has the greatest circulation in this rj offers national advertisers a P+D-+C value almost without parallel in yore It reaches more People with more of “The Billionarea” than any other newspaper. Its coverage is so complete that this one newspaper alone taps the unusual buying power of practically every home in the Greater St. Louis Market. The fact that both local and national advertisers recognize the Post-Dis- patch as the most powerful selling force in the Greater St. Louis Market is proved by its volume of advertising—almost equal to that of all other St. Louis newspapers combined. Dollars with a greater Coverage a lay & . : - . 7, * ai ; tar eae t 23 wa State Hig! Change ing Pus test of | By the Jeff dent of | JEFFERS«' —A State |! practice of t of sand, gra’ without rece be abandone taken on 59 material pur it was learne ‘ing of a pro sion by, R. Kansas City, ducer, agal without publ Requireme for sand, gra for road cons total betwee! 900,000. A charge ! State was lo money. throu public bids Highway En; meier. He sai been buying taining quota ‘dealers, and the dealer m: tation. Chief Says “Our recor¢ tion,” Piepm: will show tha crushed stone at the lowest ords will sho lost money Dy However, t! tor in the pl bids on a maj terial purcha: was said. Th the change, — was that the material in th the demand, ¢ ding practical. duction has ft mand, he said ibility necessa placing orders and prevent c In a memori Highway Con against the la on materials, the departme1 sums dally th ing policy. Bids Ask “Your mat placing orders out asking pul in the memors fully ask the * other producer: portunity to m all materials g tion, and main delivered price cetds $1000." “The commis: lic bids on cem “You let your re public bids. Ye ting your mate purchase millio sand, gravel and ing for public b ance with any n The men in you ment are very sincere and I a! of their honesty doing the best t I believe their & the State large believe that as policy you sho bids and do so McDowell refe system of placi: by which the m telephones to <¢ tions on crushed terial, delivere points. “I am ni ‘am quoting on, ¢ stone is wsatisfa will ship to tha said. “They mer and if my price later wll be tol ample, five cars ther notice. Dt my order may b no knowledge Ww to ship five cari He stated in that he had fo where a dealer ! trict was shippt project near Li of a <a | CEME To Dedi Of the New Ent tration Building etery, 2101 Lue take place Sund P. m. All welec * ~ orm &t Robertsvilie, Mo. — * ,. * Uneral Saturday "im the Kron ch boulevard, to Val ceased w

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aioe ammilite: ayes IPE SR @ > PAGE 46 ae A Bs ek 3 fie ; ‘ Teh NE Se Se eR Ne pe f ge. a ‘ + Riga yao * Bie sas ies — ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH -) FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 a i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NP TENSITY aay emer vnigeenens Pa am mt ; . - . Es : arg . , ci ae H et oe an ' noes o~ seniitleeselanin * ek “ ae ¢ SMa. yan eR OSE Y F; , ’ ee arene nla Ei SOOT TOPE Pee I * ake WARDS Oe ~ 4 pr TE i. a ites - bli amaaats = ees atte ei edit ates nel te eo : es nee tee» a ee | : , , Pc. trans ‘es - r She a AS aay tS a: q Ha j i’ Ne . 1 "; EE A y ‘ So Wa SKE Fah ey fh. Mii 13 oo 4 4 : if j : ‘ f | Lib 4 oo LZ. 4 Find yi S =) ) _ ances eee | TT qt 7 COOP ae : cs ae . nia i 4 iW = : : : aan) y ; i . 4 | | . ey : : ‘ee 3 | os | aa = seks : ; pamela u eh apt? ESE oe ina STEEL is Adding New Rich i es to “The Billi 3 Hf) O = Wiilonarea Hi 4 oS LWAYS a great primary market for raw materials— Another has constructed a new merchant bar mill with a Hl $25 always a leading manufacturing center—always a capacity of 10,000 tons per month. ih .° tremendous jobbing point— aly Ee . , . i : Now conse NMI Eins « new edumce of vecith By the construction of plate and sheet mills, with the addition tif ‘ and pusdusiaiieeuerte “The BILLION AREA? of five 85-ton furnaces, one of the large metal ware manufac- 4 the Conse MIL dala: Oheehet turers has increased its output of billets, tin-plates, car-plates, Lat etc., from 34,000 to 54,000 tons per month. it .D a; This steel development was foreseen by some of America’s With all th i 4 sp ith a e necessary elemen ig j : Hi) Esa most noted business men many years ago. It became a reality i lsieee aeleai tall irs ; b t/ i Peay sh Ne ye nh a of anager when a process of coking Illinois coal made available, for Pa fulfillin en shee oa a 7 h en St. Louis is at h e€ ‘ t et ews ters tong Spay steel making purposes, one-hith of the coal: reserves of the ‘Asheitea* 5 prophecy of “the coming steel center of Wi — same reasons, fundamental in the analy- whole United States. merica. : Hi ee iagualeamas Those principles are ; Population Already Greater St. Louis has become the largest producing With such _ industrial development—and with a Billion a (or Purchasing Power) center for open hearth cast steel in the United States. Dollar building program in progress—“The BILLION- ; 39 . fs bi pverage i m : | : AREA”—the Greater St. Louis market, offers an opportunity a Louis Pos Dispatch bas published « P eB One ——— as Saeopep a $10,000,000 coking and smelt- tor profitable advertising and selling that is commanding the ] ot a eamnanens peincigies ing plant, with a capaci Bs of measu ket from th : . € plant, pacity of 2,500 tons a day. 2 — cient mar epatitaes clnews attention of national advertisers and manufacturers everywhere 3 a bos : | = Sw ST. LOUIS , -Dispatch has also c a onkemacon About StL wis and The BILLION: s | 3 be of inestimable value to sees tor sicnore s Both books free—on request 2 Address St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis a National Advertising Offices [ | DS daasd ‘ 285 Madison Av. Tribune a | : 1} DETROIT va 4 SAN Be ea! . a i —e The highest ranking P+D+C “ ILI ARE 3 +C newspaper of “Th | ”__the Gr Louis M | Tide lonrance Bag 5 8 pap e BILLION A”—the Greater St.Louis Market SEATTLE , : Because the St.Louis Post-Dispatch has th ania eae! . 212 Madi : e greatest circulation in this rich area, it buyi . Z Madison Screet ae a a offers national advertisers a P+D+C value al sibiliciec lethal te a uying power of practically every home in the Greater St. Louis Market. : ~— : - . ee . | he oe It reaches more People with more Dollars with a grester Covenens The fact that both local and national advertisers recognize the Post-Dis- “e of“The Billionarea” than any other newspaper. ies wee ape pe selling force in the Greater St. Louis Market is ee : prov its volume ertising—almost equal to that of all other Se. Louis Its coverage is so complete that this one newspaper alone taps the unusual newspapers combined. sa pees FR oe ; ie - . SS : : eo Or Fre P Sg ® f Peppers Ait PN aaa a hal tht Tay =: pet ee ie kee Ba h ON SAN State Hig Chang: ing Pu test of 3 Jef JEFFERS —A State practice of of sand, gTé without rec be abandon taken on 54 material pu it was learn ing of a pri sion by R. Kansas City ducer,* aga without put Requirem: for sand, gr for road con total betwee 900.000. A charge State was | money thro public bids Highway Er meier. He sa been buying taining quot ‘dealers, and the dealer m tation. Chief Says “Our reco tion.” Piepn will show th crushed stor at the lowest ords will sh lost money h However, 1 tor tn the fj bids on a Ma terial purch: was said. T! the change. was that. th material in t the demand. ding practica duction has mand. he sali ibility necess placing order and prevent In a memo Highway Co against the f on materials, the. departm(: sums dally t ing polic*. Bids As “Your ms placing order out asking pt in the memo! fully ask the other produce portunity to 1 all materials — tion, and mai delivered. price ceeds $1000." “The commi lic. bids On cer “You let your ! public bids. y ting your mat purchase mill sand, gravel an ing for public ance with any The menin ye ment are ver sincere and I : of their honest doing the best I believe their the State large believe that ‘as policy you sh bids and do sc McDowell re system of plac by which the | telephones to tions on crushe terial, delive: points. “I am | am quoting on, stone is satisf. will ship to th said. “They m: and if my pris later wll be t ample, five ca! ther notice. 1 my order may no knowledge to ship five ca He stated tk that he had f where a dealer * was shipt project near | a n Of the New Ei tration Buildin etery, 2101 Li take place Su: P. m. All wel at a DAV IS—Entered a at Pa ‘roves, unti] Satn Robdertavilie, M “em the Aron ot heyleward. to Vi ‘Saeed wae & Mer No. #45. ‘ ots r Fea, r aes No. 16, K. T. M M. R. S.. and &

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_ PAE DANAE ATLL AT ° SE NE aS. dee meetinenenatandmen Se HELP ‘WANTED—MEN, Boys + et coe eee WRINGER — MAN—Experienced. hite. veel Old St. Louis Laundry, 1030 sec : ie7} YARD MAN--Apply re-t ; “Park BAN, App y re aurant, , Forest Y FARDMAN White. “1 middle-s aged: willing 2¥ an Moreanford ar d'Grsvon — tebe ¥EI LLOW PINE oe ipess—Avoly | Philip Gruner & Bros. Lumber Co. 00G N roadway, | (c) YOUNG "MAN— White. drive Fora and help around shop: must be strong. will- ing worker and have driver's lic ‘ense: $23 per: day. Vulean ‘eis Service Corp.. mies 5 Washingt ae bl. ie) ~~. AGENTS WANTED—_MEN AGENTS—Men, wanting to start mail order business at home, spare time: easy tong Me gs prosperous and own bass; 1 ooKkiel sent on request. Gregory, 4322 _ Drexel _Av., Detroit, Mich. CANVASSERS & “SOLICITORS CANVA ASSERS— If ° you are a good can- vVasser and want to make big money quick and get it right awav. see me. - Capps, fourth floor, 1006 Olive st. Cc OB) MAN—Otherwise occupied, to sell coal for use in private homes on a ge wer dur- ng spare time. Box C-104, Post-Dis. {eS} _—— a tr en ee ea ~- PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER W td.-— With $500. for pony ' track, balloons and novelties and ton- corn; concessions in new park. 3625 Dodier. PARTNER | Wtd. —- Lady or gentleman, with small or large capital. with or without service, for a goud business. Write for appointment to Box A-72. “8h | aediraiiiiieaieestiee — —_—_ oe a SALESMEN WANTED BATTERY SALEMAN —One familiar with "battery business; must furnish refer ences: drawing account and commission Reid Quinn Tire Oo... 8213 lacust. *tco) seg Ore. ea WHAT iS IT THAT DRAWS PEO Liberal pay and expenses to men who have had experience selling to farmers. Must have car. Exclusive territories in Missouri. Permanent position. Nattonal- mow results. Complete line of hog, cat- ers and farmers. Give complete sales ex- perience or application will not be con- sidered. Box J-225, Post-Dispatch. (e5) We can use several additional men on our sales foree, We are interested in men of character who are willing to work such men we offer a connection that means a good income now and a splendid future with a national organization that is owing rapidly. Call 300 N. Grand. See _W. H. Hall (c5 The men desired should be about 30 vears o'd, married, clean-cut. of sterling character and ambitious to make a con- tion where they can exercise their abil- experience selling merchandise, preferably the retail hardware, general and de- partinent store trade. The market is highiv competitive... but the line is the peer its field. enioving rational distribution accustomed to selling on a price basis. The work is not easy, but it is intensely inter- esting—-all the vear round and permanent. Vacancies will occur in Middle Western, Southern and FEastern states, The posi- tioos pav a monthiv salary, commission and traveling expenses, If vou can meet these requirements we are interested in Seated with photograph. Telephone inter- views not desired, See Mr. Rice at Mav- Cetin o> BP. mm. OPPORTUNITY OFFERS _ FOR’ SALESME N—S- to sr I] Forde for one of the higgest authorized Fard deal. | ers in St. Louis: wonderful oppbrtunity |; for right men: S3000 to SSO per vez for huetilers: ktart now while the senndn on ana make some real niney. Box “317, Post-Dispateh. ic5) KEAL ESTATE SALESMAN experienced in improved properuy, with ear. for assistant sales manager; inust be producer. Phone MR. POWERS, GArfield 7439, for appointment. ey STOCK OR ROND SALESMAN With au- fomobile, to call on stockholders only of a manufacturing company; good pro 08i- lion 10r energetic man. Box M-107 D. (5) 4 SALESMAN—Expecrienced used car rales- man. Naert-Nash Co., 2E23 Ss. Jefferson SALESMEN —Extra. for Saturday work. we leh Daniels Clothing Co., 507 N. (ec) SAL ESMEN— -"0, for work in the city: 35 to $75 a week. Apply at once. @yom $25, Frisco Bldg. j§é (8) SALESMEN — To sell Hoover suction sweepers: we help you tuo start. Apply Hoover Co., 528 N. Taylor. . ~ $@g@) SALESMAN AND MANAGER — Shoe: must have good experience: good wages. Cail at once, "900 N, New stead, (eo) SAILESMAN “Experienced in selling sand and gravel: St. Louis territory and Southern Illinois. Box R-3oO1: PD. (e7) SALESMAN—To sel! candy on commis- sion. with car preferred: must be expe- rienced and know retail trade: references. Cerrito Candy Co,, 4°24 Wash st. oz) SALESMEN— Expenenced; house-to-house, whole or part time: selling smal] house- hold articles; good pay. 2400 N. Union bi. ES ER 8 (cd) SALESMEN—Chevrolet: interesting propo- sition for men -_—_ auto-selling ability; confidential. Box R-160, Post- Dispatc! h, (c7 ) SALE SMEN—Old- established ~ finane ial in- @titution desires services of two sales- men; oe A permanent, pleasant and profitah! Apply 109 N. 4th. (ec) SALESMA! N—Thoroughly ¢ Xperienced in electrical supplies and radio equipment: excellent possibilities = Sia out *. St. Louis. Box (-189, Post-Di er? SALESMEN—Several, for. OE =a work: 2 per day and commission. An- rly after 5:30 o om. te. W. 2d. Meld. R294 S. Jefferson. (cd) Seeicetieattieeeate tet —- SALESMAN. —Experienced, to sell tire re- pair materials to trade; also salesman for high-grade pneumatic tire; give de- taila and references first letter. Box R- 233. Post- -Dispatch. ea) SALESMAN —To ‘sell Kleen Hect automatic burner, in Webster and vicinity: a wonderful opportunity. See Mr. Weber, 1 East Big Bend rd. Webster mae es cd) SALESMEN--2, with proven ability to sell new and used cars. Nash and Ajax Cesiers METROPOLITAN NASH CO., Lindel 11°00, Grand and St. Louis, (¢27) SAL ESMEN—C athohe: willing workers. to call on Catholic families on new cam- | 4rd paizn: wonderful cprortunities to flhoge have . 2 NTA Re who qualify. Mr. Herbst. 721 flolland | tigh-class-specialty salesmen. | Prefer men | NURSE- Bide.. 8:30 to 10. 4 to 5:30 (ed) heya agen with plumbing and building iene SALESMAN ——Now calling ov grocery and| "Ty | me tee Caen” Lidell Wilber drug trade, to take crders for Deco cor- Ott 2s Jeg ; (eT) dials and syrups: newspaper advertising | and full co-operation. Davis & Ce.: 3714 i __ fe) SGP ess AN---TLoroughiv experienced — In hardware, iools and imill supplies: excel- lent possibilities for the right man. PR. ll. Myera Hardware Co., 3711 N. Hrond- rah SALESMEN. -Are you in a habit of ng teve it come up and I will convince you. i he With car. for fast te land development: plenty = leads to work from; boom now on: biz money made. Studley, room 405 Times oe. (cl4) SALESMAN -First-class shoe salesman. | — with satabdiishe qd trade in Missouri. to represent as Fide line one of foremoste bedroom siipper manufacturers, Bax . 266. Post-Dispatch. ie?) ee ee tive trade; ity, Southern [linois, Mis- souri; sell replacement springs: full of wir line: liberal commission. Vulean a ) nt : Taylo Meo general office work: perma. — ee ie4) }CIGAR ROLLER—State cxperic eee Areas M-106, Post-Dispatch, xPerience ro ty : — ee oe ty gee nae fan ell) should are T have a COOK —White; experienced: : also first: CANVASSE: BE 4 work; references required. ery eS ame me aw ceppemenemenens GIRL OW n ints and room; refer- second ( soe lage! HOU SEKEEPER 4— Over : 20th and “Morgan. HOU SEW OM AN—Middle. aged, in family with “email el eaad Tadige f eeisior Le sader Laundry. * . KITC oeN LADY LADIE STs vO, ananeel —* ggg on Pays about $20 | > Mis- | a ~ experience short hours, “401, Wainwright Bldg. sourl nieasing personality: quired: ’ Post-Dispatch. housework and cooking for = Colorado Springs. all expenses paid | and go to Fummer, MACHINE OPER STOR—Exoerinne ed. celsior Leader eats MARCELL ER YEA J _— -_-2-— M. ARC EU 1. ER Exner: wpieady, MA Ri "ELL E R—And . references Hogan doe arnt 920 Washington. t (co) good - a b 19, (c7 4 y steady Washincton., silk and wash dresses; steady job. SCHWARZ & WILD, 1503— (c89) | EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON P AN TS AND V Iss STS batk lining | makers, f Je ffersgon. “OP ERAT ORS | | experienced on pay; employment ; pleasant |’ | do have average sales-|& BROS., 923 Washington, O)-lmen earning $8,000, We do promote salesmen with returns, oghe'y Auto Accessories Specia sales reeords 10 executives. ee We have completed our coast- SALESMEN—-Of good character. active to-coast territorial assignments, floor. PEN | caSE RS—At one, POL y+ 909 N. “th st. SPOTT ER— pol Taylor. oe. STE NOG RAP Heh AND Bi CL ERK— | tire experience creferred, Cal! Mr. ch) SALESMAN—McNair Rakewell TE. Co./ salesmen, having past active | srexoa RAPHER— Experienced: Ww ashington, STENOGRAPHER A large concern has opening for exrperi- Start LAE high enced and . * . . } } ’ will interview, privately, | perience Post- Dispatch. mn SWITC Hit: OARD chance for. adv ‘ancement ; OPERAT OR net - Experi e eyvfosyr~ ene -. gs (c) — cars, who can qualify as salesmen. | unless Vou are prepared to WAITRESS- -E Apply 3520 St. | (ec) WOMAN dishwashing Aloe Ca, ey _ SA LESWOMEN WA NTED feneral c5) > email ver ce) in apart- per —— (ce) ~ pefer- c Abany ic in seman | none except Box R-137, 1c) | ) house- good 816 East (c7 ) ee shoe factory piece none but com- stent and conscientious need apply. bee "138, Post- er eeren: c6 GIRL——Or woman, ) oe children: CAbany 4e7) shor fac- Daag (06) {= and | ‘ ao} e) and all ‘7 madera Hal iP (c) BLEUE work. _{e) te CAbany iia . the {c5) for last nbs one Ww hater Web- (ec) thes. Fix- (cr | St. (e8) “BIG SAL iH roing on now on suits, store: Broadway. need ‘feur to eall on | re- Holland (« 3D) to work advertising proposi- Bauer- | (ch) neat and 8-30 p fo 6 oa _feo) ts ADIES—1 have emp) ov vment bo 3 offer to intelligence. re. 8-380, 3 1c 5) on | WEbster Bes TR | ) light | fai nily : Eix- | (c) ion Weise ‘chan (cH | Ss. visat Waver: ~~. Paes | CR | to Meng (cd) dresses. Sth r If you have an established territory eall- | OPERATORS—Experienced on | ine big money? Our men average bet- | "Ee of general and clothing stores, we have ter than $75 a week. If vou don't be- | a4 liberal proposition for you. I We prefer a man with a car—and Rood Mr. Coderre, 310 Calumet Bldg. ) | references are peg ae Apply UV:d0, W hj 30 a. m.. or 3 lo oO Tashington, 5th floor. r SUPERIOR ILA r CO. areas N. fc46x) | | ' (¢) | G A my. oO a itch r ane living oe ee ie % rT, HOT- Ww A ATES, an ATER—Anmiericaa a s—all colors, $1. 50 ~ gallon. DINING- "ROS IM FURN ITURE-— And P} CAhbany O27 Glidden’ s greens $1.25. a Kin- “ROC ‘M SU ITE—9 | PA = eee make im 5. sample: ~~. Steiner Furn. Co.., : ee quality — and price see us. Mechanics Paint 715 PAINT Direct, from eo 4 Ee 1.25 agal- PURE PAINTS aan 1 eon Ea -_-— H__Larege painting DINNER SET FREE With every 3-room outfit. a Fy living — t 00 ve | Eo. SRASCH. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Cc Franklin av. e ninge. CEntral 5764. * EXCHANGE STORE Southeast Corner Seventh and Market Sts. $169.50: $3 Boot BT _— fans and TRUN eS OW pe ee ar Metropolitan Storage Co.., Lt A A OA AE AO ee WATER HE ATE Re—it Pintty tunk water heaters. storage tvpe a nae ad Get our prices and terme. A a invalid. a re = a k Id; $3. - $3.50 a4 weeks 0O nay BOOKS AND aemmnenas BOOKS Wtd.—To buy for cash, full late set of ae Encyclopedia. Pox C- BUILDING MATERIALS to _all parts of city. be | Post- | New Dining Room Suite At Factory Prices just received a carload of dining suites from one of the leadin Grand Rapids, which we bou re built to At. A $285: 66-inch buffet, large oblong extension canopy-top china closet, i chair. beautifully upholstered: mahogany drawer bcttoms, dustproof con- otruction throughout: hy pay big time- $179 OO 9 pieces ....9 DENNIS BROS 4524 DELMAR BLVD antique 3-Piece ‘‘Kroehler’’ Velour Davenette Suite Mahogany finish, BEDROOM SUITE OVERSTUFFED SUITES *“Kroehler’’ Velour Davenette Suite Mahogany finish, DINING-ROOM SUITES VANITY DRESSERS ‘*Kroehler’’ VELOUR DA-BED§. “Best prices ~ paid. senfeld, 1115 . DENNIS BIROS The Headquarters for apart a BLVD Furniture Bargains 3-Piece Living-Room§ LIVING BEDROOM FULL OR TWIN SIZE, UNION'S EXUCHA>GE STORE Musical | JAZ) 20 complete less N. 8th st. : Tuning an TUNL Sep ee 9125 G Planos and O emo! trator. % ns ‘ buyer Easy KIES LHORS Established 1879. 1} condition bem 1.50 w wetebiened 18: FI ANO—Fischer Am bargain. 1250 Be Sank ing machine. Terms $ 2w Eatabliened LHORST F PIAN Mason & on & FE but a very she fent termes of pay SiRnANS ARGAINS !n kt phonographs; star aranteed: prices a AY. STERN & co.. and rebuilt p right. $150: King case. 5: mah ndition. ike new rand, RA: mi rom cach od er Aw r Oli $3 ents, livery” All” are sh rran SON. 13th and 1 Console Phi WALNUT I $39.7 UNION'S EXCHA: SEVENTH AND d SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. Silk nies! Black and _ SEVENTH _AND MARKET ‘STS. Brown ITinish with Twin Beds New Bedroom Suites AT WHOLESALE PRICES including Simmons spring gree all felt mattress. B. CORNBLEET | 6-piece Suites ..........$92.00) = Hc DINOS —" DELMAR BLVD: Sunceeienecaneeatee ame . ) OOM SUITE, BED, D FULL. I, /ENGT HH VANIT Why wear yourself out you can right here and find 6 floors of the choicest bargains prices “ 25 5 per cent cheaper than the in St. . | 22 | Furniture looking stores; will the amazed at our large stock and cheap prices: show you; 120 days same as cash. LANGAN BROS. 18th and Washington. we want ig 30-60-99- Gold Stripe, STOV EC ‘ombina tion VACUU M CLEANER—Hoover, ; Dening ironer; bargain. ‘269% 2792 Also Ovens . Low as | VANITY DRESSERS Louis at ' «= eek month 6 Loe “Auction Co. 294 Open Saturday 9 P. M. Original pare Store Monday 8 P. M. : TON, s EXC HA ANGE, STORE. in St. Louis. a Prveteerns ~~ -— —— MONEY T ON AUTOM St. Louis Dh Lowest Rafes Mulvihill F urnithene: Co. —_—_———— | GAS RANGE—Charter white anche gg esopilent condition: Oak : —_—_———_ CASH OR CREDIT 112-114 North 12th high New Furniture at Savings of 30% to 50% So ae 4 ? 2 oe € £ eT INET, SIDEOVEN 3-DOOR SIDE-ICER REFRIGERA- ’ CHAIRS. PRACTICALLY NEW. Edw. A. Langan FURNITURE CoO. CEntral 8180. CHIF FONTERS _.EAS S EXCUANGE STORE _SEVENTII AND MAR a * Fasy terms; $106.50. LIVING-ROOM SUITE 2-piece overstuffed: high- ‘rade v oa brand-new. WALKER- ARMSTRON G tO ain il ti, LO, RNI ali TURE of ‘household goods, a ture, rugs. contents of fla Ors A te in Leonort 4 Auction Oe,, 35 rire , housebold L. P. BRASCH & CO., 2618 Franklin Av. UNION'S EXCHANGE STOR SEVENTH AND MARKET ETS. a REFRIGERATORS — All kinds, Metropolitan Storage Co.. 3950 O ;, Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings 55,000 ndett 7864. a. —— ae 80c for old ones. Montana Feather, 4426 Page. DElmar 0863 | Car Everything priv No investigatit relatives or em! Old. loans io finance me pats ower paymen al advanced. : Courteous and fri YAH] Finance Capital, $2 1035 Nort] Hours: 8 A. M.

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- - “ , ot ? , a an 2 4 ’ . - bart . . . - a . ~~ 7 " a v 5 Af c ata LL Mg oN - " ‘ - x4 Tint PY je oI Sg ae rag b “ = : . 42 er a tS cae a © 3s » i Oa — ” , “ . * eas % ’ 4 ¥ 6 i . ‘ t. » i + » a EVENING, MAY 21, 1926 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ae ee cnt OOO \C a i cisiiiinaiciimed “St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY P | Bids on Missouri River Work. EAST NI TN SPENT . 'retary; Charles W. Regan, Kansas AMUSEMENTS a) a Cla “ ‘tion : an : IMnDoONe, ‘ome NOW : Nao $ We 2\? a J Wa FRSa* ER Taha UNA rma 240 \\ \ ~ ti i \ 4 ae | t m~\ \I ay a ] — The MUNICIPAL THEATER—FOREST PARK | \ A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer I roduct 19 e peo . » wer " “% oe a wg A Nagy ~ gg hy Louis last vear was $2,681,868, of 86 Smonpay NIGHT ay \ | s : The Capitol ee | Kingsland SALLY oe . al excha the most compiele sacalion \\ . : the H omes ' “DON'T! prin booklet ey or publisbed. beautifully Wualraied- and FREE! Address Ali- ¥ ea: Chub of Southern Caio: : — menf of Commerce announced to a “ | ) . . eral departments of the municipal- | VAY | Pee Reeiirate | O'S! Gepartmonte of the mantel” RAYMOND HITCHCOCK ; McNAIR ‘ > : -"s : 2 MUNICIPAL OPERA (“Hitchey Koo” Himself) . Sir DAilli Git DS MeNair-Pestalozzi Ps Faree and Pour Py: = hel ‘ Master of Ceremonies iD AR OM UN ASE ¥ . " 2 é ent mAh = ,4ie park qusummntrencreemennabanimetimendin . = ares Se hen “ ES ee eT eT Bdwy. ne M k A Pt be wae Flat Majo ; NAR NPE RRND OEY Rn I a arket tieston AS SF ra fistrict fer the. fiscal vear closing p RIERA OE ROR BaP RNIN pesiabeaW eo ar 7 : : eee ae ) Minuet ... st OPERA PALM 2. is) Se (b) Sc herzo, Of 4. Address—-Rober (“Reve SE GRAND —— , — \\ RIV @R e4o™* Case beine hased on the ratio BASEBALL TODAY HOUSE ii A. M.—Continuous—11 P. M. Union & St. Louls { Seaseirie i ‘ " “ We * Po TN MS ey i a ae ere ho pti yrange SMe tered Tettr : tee oii berm cai Ay Pane 00) in AB ne Oe St Li Ales MAR tee yee fy, EAE A EE! LENO MTT SE MOLI LILO L IDL | IRM At FOOL A OA GO NOS: TR I — ANE sem ay cbs MEN - ~~ P — —- — - ‘ a , 7 ? . n g ‘, paneer 4 sv eer } * > , 5 - Sarat rm a ek 4 Br ot ‘ w j . = re a . ~ see 5 : * ; One Year on Broadway Grand & Florissant 1924. and 8.6 per cent from 1924 | FRIDAY, 9:00 , —2& less than the total payments, | MS AY W\ WIAA RO | | ARSENAL (eeOR HEA LLOYD : 3130 r: Ma Fi Fiat) a Fer 3 Weeks Reund fetp 9s including those for permanent im- | \ RN \\ \ AW Grand and Arsenal yeh 6:30 P. M.- Di: Hid a W rae for Tow oegnd provements. These payments in ex- | \\ UW) . me oegee La Bi ‘ i - “ess of revenue receipts were met G vr \ A | CONTINUOUS=-11 A.M. TO 11 P.M AUBERT te Comedia 7 Bilt i Boss: ne ft i ai Co. from the proceeds of debt obliga- YHOURCHA e AWN — “, Aubert and Easton ‘ Comedies Other, Orenegtra. Saxophon ij al tions. The revenue receipts includ- Of 7 NN CY . 26, ‘ 3 "¢ e9 oe net SOY RA AR HOUS PET ; a w-aneste Wide. Chicago ~d for the school district amounted sa ib \ \ \\ AY of J Chippewa {: The rE PETERS Gorssling. paritone es ii _ to $948,958 and those included for \\ \ AN . \ ‘ Ippewa and Kid Follie, 9:00 P. M.--B: wd on nearest vo" sszoee A 7QReKINGS GARDEN BERUTIFUL| = cect oh ia " tne park = district, ) 35,066. | FUL | WN RN a iy Sok iia 3 . ——-/ —_— =e , & 1924 and $19.24 in 1917. | Jefferson & Gravols “THE ¢ Gis RUSR” man Brothers; Tec S) Indebtedness $32.59 Per Capita. reegy erro 3 =e 4 . , r Ss ‘ Ps . % Be . e: z = > 2 PSE Ee A - - : = 4 es Ge $ » oe 5 > = a : Soa se * Y H : + 4 ot at ; * Se te oy Sie! ro s A . : § : + : d . joy these old-fashiohed creations of sweets. } 8.2 per cent, for the county, and Chocolates....Bonbons....Nut Can- | $277,756. or 15.7 per cent. for the : | out its longrun 50c |i sanitarv district. The per capita . tax levy for the city. school, park, in New York— State. county and sanitary district was $33.63. | portrays - fhe dies... Nougats. Spegal one and two EE eee Pound Broken Milk Chocolate i leading role A LEX HYDE "| | AUNNIEST COMEDY NOVELTY Caveman : 3524 Easton hinest “BERLIN vs. LISZT” ||g)™> : OZARK Kenneth { ‘The Fit Re eee wt ee ORD * MODS NI sa Sco et Rae OE ec RO RR te ali 4 Convenient pieces of wholesome igs : i : Swiss Milk Chocolate....:.Pound box, 48c WASHING MACHINE SWINDLE (Nn the CTeEEN , IK D ewe The ao ae ; g Webster Groves a 4 | HARRY & ANNA SEYB ait “ \iy 0 il : eries of fossilized sea mon- CORDS | whan y, Pegou.” ts Ne The Men enation” is N sters aré being mad || 8ing of her in ata.” xy vie extras a Berreees £ made. WE” She con” My se to fame “0 ’ 85 ail nts awak- 4 a tana | “OTHER WOMEN’S g siomanal oP Lt 7 | gioctt Be eens | CHAMPIONSHIP | “wisomos:" 4d Fully | ning gown nes, apes no ‘ areer: AN Guaran. | Pesey $ own ¢ EOR Gi a cS ON Ly | Monte Blue all | What Ie He AN Lele THE DANCERS WILL APPEAR AT ALL | Mek “Mlausel ine. oe a Her Lure? in Hollywood ! | DE LUXE PERFORMANCES THROUGHOUT | OM sinuet cael } , . Springfield Buck . y- THE WEEK— Judging by the Audiences— : ° aie | The BIG SUNDAY a Talon ache aon HEY! HEY! LET’S GO! —s| ING. | Be=eg Mien alias ST.LOUIS | os tal SUN- Hauling & Charles PREVIN'S Music DY | __-m i ae 5 ON THE STAGE GENE RODE MICH / ~ THE STATE T | x, Color-Roto*Magazine | — 60, WO cahantae’ ne SPECIAL Final Charleston Eliminations | | SS oa ee 3 2235 Washington HIS HIG y ges gab A D D 2 D Only Two More Girls to Pick for the Finals “ltead the Business && ne Pai 4 leagemoe IGHLY SYNCOPATED TYPE OF FUN AND MELODY || & ATURE osinring Fomeren:, are gaa lowed fete, | tn the Port-Diapatch amt nt, 7122-8774 Last Two Finalists. today. meone may — — _ LAST DAY—THE SHEIK ROM 6“ LAST D WE PROMISE YOU A RED HOT PROGRAM |nets opening you are : —— ANGE. “OLD LOVES AND NEW" _|| natu Uitkrrrm povt ie ft AME Gar ceares | | pec nerertnet, shone roma ¢ WAMnish, | , . 5 aes 33 } > ( “ i : : Meee a - ee =

Page 55

” —= a* ot -* . ae =¢ - . . . “ a . ~ ee % ee eee - : 2. ee A = eS Pa pw he ‘ « . or — ST.LOUIS POS} DISPATCH _. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1926_ aN _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - — PAGE 95 : Jinks -- Dunil Dofa’-- Radio-- -- Cross Word 1 Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital ‘Statistics . me | ‘JOE JINKS - Rac 10 : : oo , VIC, 1 French Gains - oa Reported. | Post-Dispatch DNA MURPH By the Aeeociated Theater gy MORE'N A CAVE, Jus! BY TH’ SMELL OF (T! “E in r Station a : of interest to the | {and a Paris Bf ballets Prices supplied 1] | DYNAMITE. 4 whos alloping a Miaeerket News rvice, U. q 4 = Ss Y by BS . at fo ulture a BLAST REVEALS! ; LL y. o . “4 h es. pee x. SEN ig . 5 principal exchang AN INKY BLACK __' Comedy ‘and Se - Dail y—10: 00 A. M. | HOLE, Laree CKER mt as ’kOGuae | eee Service Deve of tne ENOUGH FOR ADVERTISEMENT AT i at ABS cL” bel REMI Cats oe bs i Se a . “ ed “Bi Home Service Dept. of the Lady "From Hen? % we ede Gas Light ©o. of St. Louis. A MAN'S Boby yy DOUBLE PRockaw Deily—S: 30 P.M. To PASS THRU- .°Th= Mirae} AM | le | i én ractie of * . i) hase al} scores trl | at “Seere t Ora a sew > Mu JOE'S HEART Y = Bor BLE PROGRAW Friday—7 :¢ :00 at a “THUMPS LIKE A ington | rye a, UDstaley” Cities Service Quartet. Direct from |] = R | politically and professionally, D KFWF— eters R. V. Pierce, whose picture appea -above, made a success few ha equalled. His pure herbal remedi are among the ‘‘best sellers.’ _Pieree’s Golden Medical Discovery |a blood medicine and stomach alte | ative. It clears the skin, beautifi 'it, increases the blood supply an | the circulation, and pimples a eruptions vanish quickly. Beaut is but skin deep and food blood beneath both. For your blood tft be good, your stomach must be i eondition; your liver a¢tive. Th Discoverv of Doctor Pierce’s pu | vou in fine condition, with all t ,organs active. Ask your neare Donble eteeeen | FRIDAY. 7:45 P. M.—-Special \; ‘Beverly of ake service. a” Meet: C2etene Mere. niat _ ata j “The Great Love" Cooling System “KMOX—280. 2 Meters FRIDAY, 8:40 A. M.—-Markct re- —— d (ey O'NEILL in “»_OoNn'T.” Gang Comedy and Serial. MUSEMENT C0.’ THEATERS | 3 es “Pon eE APES ’ AVEN'S en ——— ae: 338 A. M.-—Houschold hints by Mies pe Baack 3:00 M.—KMOX Orchestra. Baseda!! sie cement; Al and Bob. 4:00 P. —Housewires’ Hour. KMOX Orchestra: Red Devils. 5:60 P. M.-—-Market summary. 5:30 P. M.——Fina! baseba!! scores. 6:30 P. M.—-Dinnertime recital] by Mrs. Jacque Landree. 7:00 P. M.—Buster Brown: Brown Bilt Boys: Mars Jane with ukulele: Busters Saxophone Quintet: KMOX Orchestra. 4 : “& et { ©. ai $ 4 a: $s % ia iB is ee — +. - 2 penn eete’ ‘ cs V4 (HOUSE PETERS } 8: P. M.— “Colonel 6121": Ed. . : wl ) “The Stormbrenkers,* wv, baritone: KMOX ert} - | druggist for Doctor Pierce’s Golde and hid Folli 9: - aseba aCOres Siteressks | ‘ apemeetns “ae minute novel by Edgar Curtis Tarlor. Medical Discovery, in tablet a CLARA ROW IN | Soloiste. : % £ pega i al was liquid form, or send 10 cents fot Iowa (ogee ~ sgl Nr a tigi ed ‘Bam"™; Mar- ; on BS aie an cues pc rade tn ieleatatualnesn acaba r : seicht. 24044 McNa'r. | trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's es 10:00 P. M.—-Music Lovers’ Hour | S y JERS I (@) UERIES | | Mi 1s | , onde eek ee ao |Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. ss (“His Majesty, Bunkee KMOX Orchestra; weather report; CRO WO p arriage censes R. A..and M. Clark 2611 Madison. Bean Black iden Musick. dramatic soprano. . >| FP and M. Zeisier, 4258 Labadie. SS ewe " 11:00 P. M.—The Rendezvous he Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. : : Tee ene me ay R d d: an Ww and bucwi Clayton. Mo. ADVERTISEMENT Siiliiidila j : nc 8. . 2630 idi tdietinitei ieee i oa ans Club. oe | Personal and telephone calis, or answers by mati, cannot be | ly ths ecorae 2 and D. Seven, Bape inaiens * ) Scarlet West.” High. WIL—273 Meters given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubm > « Pf 6 |7 {8 9 T10 | {}co and EB, Enemana. | was ee | Burial Permits }|'" 2: 828g | : ih a ree r eant Cinss _Vandeville. FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M.—Herbert ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope ee - Berger and his Corenado Hote! Or- READER. — The Ways and | DUMB Tor rine from | — a O. and H. Lindemevyer 4364 Hingham, 4 . ; 9 ti ar ‘¢ ° al wa — i x pak hg f , : isa 0 emo e a . . ‘ c | Oe i ee a — owes , ‘ “rr © = ? 2 i | > CHARLIE | CHAPLIN mone: ——" Stoff a + ooh sel Means Committee is a most impor- | a swoll en finger, if the ring is of | | iW 12 > 14 | TT _ ae wince thee eee Gumore. | La 9 agan al hie orchestra: 11e- fan “Am mitrec . r A erican . h th ollen . ana i... Jine.m. 4-00 Et 6. avols “THE GOLD RISA” T ox thr haritone: ant committee. of ft ne America gold ull the folds of lie SW iy V i ‘ENCES E. J. and E. Erkhere. 263.5 Alien ' : initiations airtel ys neta rag ae gsr ‘ phage : House of Representatives. chafged muse) ath apart, 20 that it ean be | ) oe X pono aay — N I. aft ORR D>. and M Loe astre ; a LOTA Cc irr rE Clara Bow and tures, 35 a pet aay oe | With devising the methods by | seen then drop on it a little ab- | 15 16 17 is | Lolaec "Varis. . ae tess ae a t! hii = ze athe ° , £3 +} . ts aus. SCARLET WEST” WSBF—273 Meters penses of the Government is to be | ger in a bow! of metallic mercury. | | Fern. 1 Lowi. 5630 yer oO IH. ¢. and R. Lessing, 3151 Cherokee $$$ ies ——— ~~ F aY WOON—Herbert Koch supplied. In a very few minutes the Pay > i‘ 19 20 CTs ve 2) 22 23 aint ye gree Ons " P ae ~. F. and J. Vatterott, Normandy. Mo re 7 , RID * J . s% 1 Be 73] i . e t a in is oO | i « ” . ; . I . —_ . ses ~ i? ae P tit i ‘i ¢ 4 ai M s, is ’ pws Bt) i 7 KML E | Baten Fighting Buck. pianist: Arnold Price. singer; Loren S..E. G.—The simplest method scolar A oa a e pone sot etteniy | Marie Z. McGinn... . S841 Botanical | \" 4! ~ ad A tS ate ll 4059 Shaw . . e * a3. ¢ ~ 4 s tr a ' ~ 3) - ‘ - F ‘ s . 4} é t Lie ws a - J ear ' the B * and Dolly Schmidt, singers; Camp- for removing the taste of ifon in soma esting gage ek said “Sve 3 | Ford V. Baker... a wd ; 3804 Shaw iT. M. and R. Shoffner, 1768 Mississipp. . © ravest, . ra) 1} f n ew drops of a solu 3 — nen ‘ “ , incsacsipaiche bell Stubbs, singer. spring water is to pass the water a oe “3 prc strong | 24 25 26 a7 Mrs. Elda Green..... ..3134 Oregon | oh Sh can 2 Jon n- Sin ma age tion of oxalic aci or str . ' “The ie: ee wae M.- Venida Jones. 3 pian- through a filter containing 2 lay ti Boodignor c ae or ee a | Arthur Haneson.............3414 Union | ptiiiitiies “aecteaniees You need not suffer another " si. yi rreen tenor: ica ae iat a ‘ - ine fr, 8@U Feats 1s La + | Touise 11 Log “US ae ee 5A ras mais i 4 - ~. . « Nanry Praden” + and : ater i tee Sieeell enartan ee terenicic phespeeee, either) —- .n+ or two, then put into i DuLany -- 0808 1 hour with that tormenting, sleep- re “Wanderin Fr puanist - ; . : in connection with ether iter nig 1 | Z_: eee losenh te tavel A new pipe should never be oat sin f h ‘er the onsistency 4 45 46 Se Ses «+ - wl oe uM bk in. 73. 1: eR gee 3 a ‘ ya ‘ — * _ sec “© rubbing varnis 9 tne c srency ;Viela I. Perea... «>. 701 Park ¥ t a } secon . ¥ “whe Cali ef ¢ cag : smoked outdoors in extremeiy ofa stiff st d then thin with | | »- . Mary E. Cuieman, 59. 40184 Laclede ) = ie al a es ee rf pas te an t i John Jackson peewee ee ee -U°@* i Murian Dean. 57. 22314 Market - . od {er O'Brien in “Fight. 4 a > asa lg Sg r . >» PP. A—An excellent ce-. dition A daoubie this came: s yo, |. PR eee 2729 Dayton] tl. Smith. 1. 4350 Cottage. NOW 18 THE TIME ' ~ Pe and Others. ment for broken marble consists hair brush, of a width to corre- Sylvia Shuff........ ....2937 Sheridan}|J. Kramer, 49. 3666 Louis. TO SPRIWVKE of 4 parts of gypsum and 1 part spond properly with the s!ze of | | Silas McField... _..6107 Idaho| J: Pawan, oF. $153 | dan. \ 7 Double Proc.. The of finely pc wy dered gum arabic. the surface to be coated, by the ' 52 55 Ada Mae Terry . ° . B207A4 Ss. Broadway B oo , oe ee ete | ROYAL ROACH DEATH Cavemen” & “Ermine Mix intimately Then with a cold | best tool with which to Z oat —_ ‘lancoln J. Karmen Chicaso |Sarah Hindsley. 73. 1918 8S. Seeond. and Rhinestones solution of borax make into a. muslin A fitch-hafr tool is prob- i Jeanne E. Fletcher.. 944 Maple'H. G. McCullough. 1. 5933 Thekla. Guaranteed to Kill Roaches. prinmntigiparanneeneiiiimiiniiggiitengsitpeaneesiertiniapeinen eae EN ie « S22 acc Sern gar 77 c ah! , if tn oarser Se, aE ae - ae ‘ 'Y [faeter «’. (“abaugh 1a 2023 ol man. mortar like mas: Smear on each; ably best suited to he coa | Robert &. Gillerman 4540 Cote Rrilliante _ & i os Ree ‘ 4 x , Sn i ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ we ‘. * ; i} i ‘to be.’ weapon rai A kind of fruit. g: Jearment. larile SFPe>r°mn mier PR ee gregh REAL te ten eae o> Parklan ] j 1?) the home of W illia m M oskop. arb! h ement may be or color in cpeck, put ere mate- 3. A bar. 37. Joined. 3. A track worn in . A color. Llord R. Gallup 5943 Theod ae ; ¢ ‘ me : JOHN “BARRY MORE in ixie an ored marbles the c ; ¢ 2 . f - C EG Ferree Joyd ; eae ee 2 ; ieodosia’) 3644 Illartford efreeft, vesterday f \ ht of the marble bvyi ria's should not he confounded 5. A cushion. 40, An academic de- a road. ae s fe " creature { » opin Nellie Still .b243 Theodostla ; , . , given the ié , . . } } t ‘) 4A "gy by rT i hh Tithe eS NY! itrects | an , gsi ra Eee ? ms } 6 ° Ir ° ve ‘Ss ©. ' : ) " 4 which its of an en- -+ A sioth gree ‘abbr.’. 4, Fithber. oo). Malt : cae stole jewelry valued at $530 and . THE SEA BEAST 1 _ Cities Service wy the color to the borax so hes ith “ us! = 11. Act or right of 41. Cloth. or woolen Db. To deduce. 7.€. Fastened with Hlomer ¢ arl Mat sh tenes dd 4 e.awton ~~ a ; «t. Louts, Mo. end =a pe » othe i i TION ~ 12 Fore cners 4° The Roman go le a kitchen. cf. (Ce who cries. ” money in the house and are he - Le eliver an wh { Timited Mail.” i uartette i 8] | LEGAL IN OR 13. A ‘great deal © 41. A container for 7. A mane Rick: Sb. Prepared for At Edwardsville. Somat +6 Ges Gans Setemeiaee poe Rane Sertal (slang). water name, publication. , Tee. | ves ave ICO 1B MLENe dies, ‘Pavies é Petty 3 and Orchestra (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association. ) Its Sped. 46. Male parents of R. Indistinet owt. To pases away. fax sins Gill an, cam ines . Mo.—-Kate Tux: | away while ransacking the place ‘ : th sau consult the Le | 1S. A masculine be- anima s. f. To temper or 4°. A golf inetructor |. wortn, Cincinnat®, U._ . , ee ri —— MI Ri in The is otel@ar. it thev sue Ou msu t Kal ' Vern! rion Jessie — Rae sa Wond River } ldnited Mail. * Come in a program of I. M.—Your pis vonage 1 details.| Aid Bureau in the Municipal! ing 47. To fasten. toughen. (slang). BAe : oo Vickebura. Mi Hat., “hen a relative called at the home| Am 4 ; iving ul etails. | Aic ur ’ ; Se ae ee 1? To seed 4S Sorrowful. iO. Exist 45. To keep out. Wiiiam Fa. ag te — e h dies, renese & Serial. ' Ne Spiritual ee eee id would re- Courts Building, Fourteenth and iis Parte of ewords ”. To cut off 7 igen time AT. Aleo. | tie Fowler, Paducah, "Ky. ato p. m. and rang the front door Today's bargains in used articies 2 aia ee ae pes sence og Rin: i ag . ne ec estate the | Market streets i}; 2°. A beverage. 51. An habitual 14. To consume. 29. To hound, as for | bell. in today’s Want paces. , , in ~ aA ceiv one-ha ot BLE i | 24. A printer's jrunkard. 7 A beverag payment of a ’ 7 ° (Sy. Dempster in | Gem Home ............. Doerch hrotner and sister would receive) «aN EMPLOYEF.—The state law measure 52 A wie 19. A large body of Beht. | BIRTHS RECORDED. — 4 t ve . nd Others. tf Heavy A, tee PETE ; nne- eighth of the estate and the provides that women shal! not he ‘>. Brooded over. ee | Lees ounds. water. 51. Rashful. Bi ‘YS. ; = 8 anid Swing Low, Sweet Burierga fo healt and half-sister would loved for more than nine 77. One . ¢. While "O. Fears bh? A parent iC. and L, Howard, 2813 Lambdin Se CS Chariot Leen te half-brother — cal : th of the tgs gi \ yr more than “Ss. On land. >s. To inctine.the ] Sowers -3 Hines. 10868 Buck | at 8 o'clock tonight will have t at a . : | r Hi oad avian S080 Gerald ) ir - an 1ave him eed t * — ’ names the children ’ N. and A. Pavia, oO2) Cera. e ' ‘ (3 |/| third party and have him deed | F. N.—it he naenee eet || Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle ag Eg A alia g hg : hack tft you aione. | °°; tn is WH! nes sat pho ' a 5 . ene ae, DACK TO ;° oe sine @ n ' 14 a and ‘ Rosegrant. 744! Natural | — eocecceves ee | have to pith the snag eg gg he pods st fo _— —— 6+ Rs! SE a RR RR IRENE CSTR SPR ESTAR RRS It iS OVERTURNED IN DITCH | Eridge § 14 Yal '' transferred to your name aione. or under unaue e . ‘ ? | "hie Toa acim po te ‘F. J. and M. Higzine, 1] aie ‘ ~ —— WORRIED.—If they agreed t9! time he made it — i i ip O P PIES TRA InN 'C Ec —_—__—_—- | L. 3 and L. Wenneker, 1819 S. New-) ' , 7 7 - z le ‘ “tin uU itnesses a c : ae ; | = . atea . oc ‘ 6 cancel the order and keep the attesting should be e) " MiO'R | Collinsville, Ill., Boy Dies in Hos-| . “6 "p54 F. Schulenbure. 6430 Arsenal. “TTVTTTITN TT eal TITTTIT at FYTTUTTTPETEN YT EST ery i dow n pa yment Vou can refuse to for Aa Ww it] A w iJ] oui a 4 I H aA & Va«t 43 SR Toacie@ds i i gue Lar r d vou Ww il] ar Ww bv a lawver, not by a not- | } i [ pital, Following Accident Near gy ane rp dt | pan , Ea | accept the furniture an awn, b: is not a lawyer R'E AG Relic Mw alol | |D. and M. Barnes. 711 N. 22d | ‘Like Old Sm 6 have a good defense to a sult ary pend ic, wae 6 am” > aie a 4 Lebanon. l= and B. Ikemeier, 1427 Montgomery and NM Errante sz i ; lad | iar Ot Colineviiie, 11. dled tm UL ie: A ane i muncouih,s7Os , Vinee TOURIST PACKAGES, round tins, in $3.50, M steger 4391 Penrose TT | PIRI AIN] | giicabeth’s Hospital in Belleville /J. J. ana war bee . Sond Re | Elizabeth’s Hospital in o "Gand M. Wendel 1140. Kentucky. $5.00 and $6.50 sizes—containing Tea Y ps2 ead Dioanosis or treatment of tndividual cases will not be given FE. N.—The answers to both A VWERY WORRIED ONE.— ons are “No. Some orthopedic institution, such = 4\i> 0 Z|O|- 2 OBA iurie@iFfoeH. ani H. Minshali rroves. Y yesterday from internal = injuries | , i Mo. na Qt Muetisr, $380 Penrose Candies, Salted Nuts, etc., wonderful for week of your questi VERY HOP EFUL.—If the mark as the McLain Orthopedic Sani- Mitt kets i 2 nn af % 4 i AX LL “. n r I and J Haynes, ~~ te 7 ros ie 4 |} situated it might he Poss atirely.| the best prospect for the success- A\T E\ViEIR'E TiO} jin an automobile accident Ne@@F iQ’ sna R. Kieartman, 5991 A Ridge. | ends. LUNCHES packed to special order, - improv e i ce aamatd depen Jd upon ful treatme nt of your trouble IR U iT E ry Ss ; Lehanon. J B and l. Harr TRL LA —— f h li T R ities — ; | ePTsé E iG = j s (is tia? ; - | So guration of the treatment. If DOROTHY L. R.—The coloring a Lint | Hartman, William N. Rand and » 4n4 F. Meeks, 1606 Franklin | rom tne Quali ea S\OomS. ' you will send stamped hig we n pee preg — wean aa oe 1EiBIOIN N A Gi AIM E | | Melvin Spoonhour were in a ma- A. and 1, Reteiet, 1S | 1 send the name of a spe~ ful, an n > ON Lé white | | | 3 ieee Sella min : »iC and OQ. Helten, 5919 Shu! a this line of work. soaps are just as apt to be harm- iD A N Cie's PIR A T E. e ; chine driven by Hartman when T clali . en @o ne now of ful as colored ones. The purity cr ——— ‘left the highway and turned ove! | af- in**A Lictie Mn ee Eye set reducer is icnendl impurity de _— ince ill 9 ee | 3 ‘in a ditch It is presumed the __ ADVERTISEMENT oor} aan a : nis, obviously impossible to real Dee partant eee ee ___ ADVERTISEMENT steering apparatus became defec- | | Sunday Candy Special v set - y % COU} ina cin - Psu t . — : = a RIOR CPS eae i * RS a ; = a ealetel = +3 i iMy_ & MAD “—— wacs $ a NOW AT pond whether o! ak, it el te gen- product of a neutral eee ae of | ave Spoonhou: escaped = Wi ‘| . come from ae ee a fatty acid and an alkaline base,. l secratches. Rand suffered severa . ANNA SEYMOUR 4 uine article and sre out . ae rir ze : 4 if the fat (the usual source t igelal va the 4 pute ¢ bruises. Bouncing, Big Marshmallow Pecan — aw 4 you mention, Whe it may nor at =f eer aed :) tn not of good qual- fractured) nibs and cuts ang Drutecy : J bi P | Pi nk P — ¥ t t d omp! eh Ww hat ‘ey ( cog mt i “er +t ee eae the ‘soap may he tn) - ; de si 3 4 i urn es see a e, I ineapple Bon- $ » . it is not likely to ae old and re- jurious owing to this cause, or if W KNOWN BOTANIST DIES. No Cutting or Salves Nee e bons **#e and Assorted Chocolates “ee . 1 S the inate eS other than this, (| too alkaline is also an irritant to | - | , ss: tratihadiens dieilis ve Specially priced to make new friends $ 45 Block From Union Market ||| liable one ot advise the skin. | nna Many ¥ Externa : ; | eae > ; | however, we cann Re Lee: ee ne | Dr. H. B. Guppy Spent Many \ cars Piles. . O eee eS — sai Salyers ee taicei oe in Work in West Indices. Nor d urgical operations $ a “eo . ' . “Nor Oo s2itIrTrgica r i s 2 $] $ THE SUNT BABIES. ,;at a symposium begat hy | ie Anoraed teen We Hendy | ‘The cause fe tnside—bad circula- . x 4 x 00 AN | “The majority of people in the . : | PES Sra. PERRY Sh. Pkt. 7 | > W ju = ted States and Canada suffer | If you are troubled with pains oF | Bruogham Guppy, well Known as 4 — | ; ; a a ald ; 7 | BROWN, PHYSICIANS SAY mais the winter and spring from aches; feel tired; have headache, | botanist and geologist, is dead Pit sed ee ew 7 a : r ,' at rench steamer El Kan- | ***""?7- — aa = a lack of sunlight, and esas ne indigestion ; insomnia; painful ai coc wo in the West In- | The bowel walis are weak, the. F C . ? 3: girewany = NW. J., May 91. {Counts for the high morisiiy °%|pasage of urine, drink bots. of) 7. was annousced th ~ | parts almost dead. | or Cooler Kitchens... Why Bake at Home 4 ATLANTIC ¢ ‘ITY, he ths,”’ said Dr. Tisdal! | . dies, it was announced here today. | 8 A hildren's these MONntns, SAK Sie’ ’ water and try ton | To quickly and safely rid yourself | C- C- C Roll _-Solicitous shieiding of ch - It is the ultra-violet rays in the | Dr. Guppy, who was omy Sha “| of piles you must free the circula- Fruit Stollen ane Pineap le Buttercream & ; + P to ay ' yf Ian p tT ~ r { r a skins against the sun is a crim sunlight that are beneficial, say | spent many years in the est n tion—-send a fresh current through Glace’ Dou hn ts Layer kes. 6c & $1 SOLD WITH OR WITHOUT BORDERS Nature in the opinion of /the doctors; these rays add to the i dies in botanical work, and made | stagant pools internal treatment ghnuts, inst a VeLotS, | . L ne i s ¢ is the one safe metho Cintments , Ca ame — N. Harris of Toronto, who phosphorus content of the blood |a detailed examination of the lora nak cuettinn Weert ae i. nents the doz ees aa Oc r | Rolls . oe De... 2 a — ae . , “YY HAARLEM OIL l nf fount Pico in the Azores In | : Leonhard: ae a} ; ; 9 American Health and the calcium in the bones; they ; | J, S. Leonhardt, M. D.. a specialiet, set Tea Biscuits, pan. .20c SPECIAL Ce eee eee 25¢ Gea LA GAGA. & ee © te ee ee on Ha sal x

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aes oom ks ae a peta Ad Oe Oe eae ee ot tate eel ae i oar > gl : * PAGE 54. __ NG, MAY 21) == 97. LOU a IS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mate i 7 ; CaM, oS Gn ‘yeaa . ma! Seas 4, x ‘ 09% Colum Carbon 4 -_ ww a) 694 * -~) |Al Chem & Dye 4 do 6', p p 6.50 Market—Railroad Shar More Prominent — Ex. change Rates Do Better. | 7 _ . See ee 5-80) 152%/120%% Gommercia! Sol A 4; 146%, 1181, Commercia} So 1? 'y Cong¢ feum-Nairn 4514 Consolidated Cigar — — we Ot 4! BON, Ludlum Steel | ‘LOS 4, Mack Trucks : 4 Consolidated Gas 3 | Am Brake Sh Fd 1 4: Gene Textile 30°, Am Br Bov mm 2.. - HF. Continental Mo SO« rom the New Vork ; ; Post-Dispatch. -1.—The Eve-| 8 copyrighted finan- | By Leased Wire F Bureau of the NEW YORK. May Ming Post in it Ctal revicw tod — t= S‘s (Cuba Cane Sugar 2's Mathieson A W 4 “Tor the first time in @ week a rally in stoc ues Was Sustained > nar deg 42 14 Cuyame!] Fruits 4 | a oe % Davison Chemical | 21! 36 Prices eased off from the best of the d $714 Den Rio Gr & W pf. ‘ty Detroit Edison &.... ® ES ee to 445 per cent buth th 4 point or two on the aver- ¥ om : “er me > i > 4p , . PEM cts Tee ee Ce ew a at eh pe a ar. pee hte co] ~~ 674% Stemdard Mil! 5244 :'Stanc Oil Cal 2 .. 404% (Stand Oi] N J.1.. on Bm a2 ee FT. Standard Plate G. Trading was on a more outstanding fen- Se | om SY nahn a a! . * orm te — weil 23's taton Axle & Spr 2 I a , — ce «3 ah . “ -Jate thev have been almost —— ws Ot et 4 * SD ee es 2 * m— ™ by ° active sessions this continued ad- Ge P ene of the most - ~ a a = oo [Sn oe Am Tel & Te! age heb noe a en _ - ~ ioe zs j Erdicott ‘Johnson a *. ~ —_— — *. smell | -_ -_ =n a a a | to ee alt | Bes was exceptionally to the foreign ltalian exchan Ste ~ Sra an FD de ny ose =}? seme of them went into new St te ee " . ** o = > wits Belding Brothers — the extent of the :hort the market and the lengths to w Willing to go in order to 4 wetted | a te es ps . Orphuem Cireuit 2 | ed “~ a: @ (Briggs Mfg Co 3.. s Gotham Sik H + While the Beneral list turned up- LOO eee ee Se Ea eae ee OT Bear ’ ‘ wy Sh Mone gh A Oe Ea LM ‘ ‘ amie 8% mei err mers oe 4 . q = 2 y 3 sate ven oe iecnete " a aa a AIRS IMS 5 : iy . es ni . . ‘ we ae * : nah , 2 ‘ . . ‘ sats Scat, We pony pene age ee Na . ne eticreng Ont aati om " on " . angie: — . > ak: Poe ae a . » PSNR recente re pis toe \ ligne Ritinnaaiammemaes mit ta ac 7. Sow nape perth : A, aerpamere co — — a worn - cro se , ~ “ ' ; ‘ men 7 7 ae 4 ye ‘ Roe > eqye adidas ee anh Ate ee a. on) 4 —~SPice : 2 108% 10813 — 33 Pan | A West. B * | so 4 ws -* nx ¢ fluctuations, the move was accord- ed only passing notice. + ? ee @ @ st « « Butte © & Zine — -? a mt oh os os (23D Bis i) Y ee Pain! s Rails Are Prominent. Ceilt Packing = “Olls Were helped today by er increase in gasoline Prices. . ~ il ale at ll eT ee eae ee * > — om} ~ ow Psy rs Hupp Motor Car 1 ~ iw ~ _— — ee 8 fe — os WK een OP~> o Be “2g - a O64 ; wie -_ - © es s Int Agri pr pfd 3s Int Business Mch ee .. - ee lailroad company and no doubt was wig tas “30 Gd? idm Sisis Sd ~via ° EE Gy RP age ~~ “34 do ~~) Op? =wwIOS $ — «=F on ‘ 3 mand for carrier stocks. Pittsburg Term iy ® loo to the highest level — eS ee oe 6 Fe @ ° - . tw * ‘SDH , o . ae a ‘ | oa} met ihe i 5 me ~~ om sae . ww ww gts . >. iw 65 WD Sins et it pe is ee =) — =e. > * Lackawanna and many leading rails rose os Se — ~ a point or so. On- A ne o a a * Im-) S50 a PA) eke ao r “t+ —Si5 Intertyp Cor 1.50h 2 here — 4 — ae Jordan n Motors 3. . covering opera- tn -~ *-p ew |Stoc ks and Anpual | ow. |Div. in Doliars. | [Republic I @ Sst] O19 Reynolds Spring ‘Reynolds ne a —Dalety Labie 4 Su St Joseph ~ L ee ty ‘ oe i Louis Southw ls oe ae Savage Arms 4 . a 421 Schulte Ret S) &e 27% \|Seaboard Air Line | do pfd ete Ve Seagrave Cor 1.20 ; ats | are Bocbuck = 4g | kK G Shattuck ° : isou Dairics 4.... i ee ae 2%) t#Stan O Cal new Shelli U Ot! 1.40. . Oe mee ae Se ‘Shubert Th Corp. oSty Sinsmons € 2.25b.. Cimiuns Petro ] 19%, Sirclair Con Ofl .. Oh wee Oe. 4s 36 1g) 265, Skelly Oi] 2 Sioc 8S &21 6... 96%4 South Pac 6 ..... Wiesel: te F ..... aa pfd 3 S Perte Rico S 6. ie sie: ..,... Stan! G & E 3.. do pfd 4 ct eee Se oS iecring Products 684% Stewart W Sp 6 3 Stromberg Carbu Studebaker Corp 3. 30'% Sun Oi] Co la.... ‘Superior Oj] PES gee Se an Nia nescontinental Transe nental do pfid 4 4 S84%/Union Tank Car 5 at do pf Oe ee S Distributing S Ind Alcohol S Rity & Imp 4 do Ist 2 aa e] ; } eee Unt Pict Ist pfd & Pipe & Rad. .' a Oe if 13%, Va-C Chem new do 7 pe pr pf nw do part pf new’ *% 2 Vivaudou Inc .... 1 CO, emfwyp emfwrp vbzkqi) ETAOIN 3° (Wabash Ry ...... do pfd A 5 Waldorf Sys 1.25 L3%ei Walworth 1.88 “41, Ward Baking B. .| &5% Ward Bak pfd 7 | 121%, Warner rR Pict A 5 Weber & Heilb 4 Penn P 7s pfd' West Maryland ae Bae ee 331, Western Pacific Dee We ea se 134%, Western Un T 8 ‘1054, 'Whouse A B Tb W'house E & M 4 Veston Elee Inst Ww Oe ee Oe eas ae ck Wilson & Co new! 14%, Wilson “‘A’’ new. do pfd new yi White Eagle © ®. OLW'White Motor Co 4 EM S etfs °. > Sti ctfs.. ¥] lve Overia nd Ce Oe ee 4 Woclrorth Co Sh. ~-l7, Worth P & Mach. ) ees do pfd A 7 Wright Aero 1 ales! High.| Low. | Close. Ch tob B + Dutch NY 1.34 land f ; ‘ Rutiand R R pfd ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHa May 21!.—Inte at unchanged market today. P "4 down a fraction” stern Bel] prefe Lead 3b. preferred Sold xed basis, as did Huttiggg. z ee ts MEAT CLC BUT COR s MFRC oT LO llowing ay rnationa} Shoe es 2 point, while Wi PT EMEE! % yp The Federal Reserye Bank of s) - shows increase of $4, 63 1011, 1001, 100%) 3611114, 110 serves decreased 37,063, to9 tio of total reserveg 0 deposis and ased 55 smlities com. S¢d 2.) Per cent to 53° ‘ jon ‘ 4ii le 6 = 2 ee Federal rese ry Hagemann sociated with ¥ Hartig of Minneapolis wa sT. 10t Wot DW Yt rt ee Eanization {In Chicago, s Louis Was chosen as NeXt years convention city. (1 & O| 13%jThird Av Ry.... 44% Timken R BR 4b..| 95% 'Tobacco Products 7 ok) > be SD me Ge Pr os at 74 Cc. 7i%b = 70% SEPT EMBE ; of Ss eekly Stateme ¢ _——— - 006 4 "a L. ‘ ; ” is : . cecal. Tao eS aie = Sm ;' = IS MERCHA! Wheat closed ay 21 . president of the Internatian. higher. the former being rt of SOO.O00 by ay tag Canadian. esi was main influence In the local cash erat heat was unchanged serket was very dull. le to ®c lower. Con oO} Ae | Foreign Exchange | p &ec lower. Demand \ Rainfaii May ~1.—Following is Ns in the foreign cxchatge tling; Dp, $485 15-8 60-day bills on bani ‘ents, D Demand. c ‘ah Franes: D, 3.23 i; C, 34 COC, 2s. . 2a. 7 Florin: D. 40.17. DD. 14.53%. 50. ” we oo jah 100.51 94, 0 a week ago nati seul ar: oate receipts were § ipared-with SALOOO a 'Clearings, Money, Silver’ 76.000 last year: wheat ee , was shown he a eit with flose Wedne riy was bX to te lo wt said Ma ~ down %, pee Octobe July wheat opened at r wheat $1.: tember corn 76 'gc. 3.94: € ‘imnipee O92. local wheat receipts, D, 21.63 Dp. 26.75. fo ant 100 100 last v ~Krone: -D, 26.25, re local and 14 —— ; ND—Frane: hich were 22.400 bashels D, 19.34%, 7-00 a week ugo and 1¢ oe 3 pceip.s. which were 144, “>. ic} > owe , bred with 92.000 a week ; ~ A—Crown; ; 2.06. 4a year, ir luced ae A—Crown ; D, 176i ‘rough. Hay receipts we D, 14 i bit ne 4 «through. . ee ae? fe Primary reecipts of whe: ?). ushels, compared with 4 — 7 ye o and 1,134,000 last yea SHANGHAT—p. MONTREAL—Do “os PS e 2 Des , 230.000 bushels, 47.000 bushels. compared reported clearing debits for May 20 individual A COUNTS, BU 800 Gee $3.24 50,0085 debits ‘tm $-. 156.600.0008 a. OOL0N0- total t* bank and bankers" gaan S. May 21.—Prices moved -drpegy- Bourse today. T 7m #: 7. = 3 = - 2 * = ww 4 frances, 50 centimes, Fie 53 franes, S35 centignes, Te quoted at 31 france Sie — ~ ws © S> ws New York Rubber Exchaig NEW YOPK. May ieota. ~ ibbed sheeta: Jf - RK. May 21 Ra potty S224. Non ~-* ‘ ~ . 5 14 de No. ” lieht clover : ee Reading 2d pfta 27” ———. a rs 4 BS = Rg ry used to acquire a §”- First Nationa] Prop- subsidiary, at te ote sae saa ee , . - tusively Transit €s Oz. @e-} fund with New | Mydraulic Pree Rric aR Vance tn response to ion the approva) of the d year ended March high just below 9¢. one cents a share. Value going a: the previous top. ational Shoe nfd against $140 0009 or im the Preceding 12 | ment of Justice, ee iti a Chichen. Oil 68, 6 45 and 7s ady in the 6'Ss, at one nt and a half. _ Among other National Mere better but ww cent bonds, Series ain 1S) after expenses but before depletion, reat Sr rn anminetitaiintin ms ~ * PE rictiententennseietmmemeeneaneny * discount. | a poj Exchange Seat Sold, through Coffin. Chicago and New tional Republic antile Marine 6s did eakness cropped out Pee 1° PR Re. Se we i. “ashame ’ York, and the Na- of Chicago, of- in the first quarter no re > PARR raya, TORI ER o apene 26 om, es = se pep convertible gold New York Sugar. 21.—Pricea were eC cael oa i “ tal manufacturer of gas Detroit today will of- In the first hour it hal excess of $5.000 ano. A ee ae > Ne ceepgpeeee: tee eee fer $22 O88 O00 » Pointe on cover. ¥ the First Na stimulated by the — Dil et teh ee . _* S11 078. deereiaer new high -hoye ings of £8.122 n00 ne saat the market at mic RPE AOE a NC att Sie itt ee ° " 7 due 35.000 an- and $11,538. 900 _— and the French, an issues are all f Banking house of the buying dollar bonds Was | Ported for) Waltke anged, at) Wagner a +a Pe a #8 due approxi; half of the seseien the rise in the ¢ tivity quieted a and Internationa] ing their 199% solidated Mills 61 accompanying all Money rate. Union Pacific Telephone equal- | eee cent bonds are o over 4.10 per cene @re priced to Mield 3. — a large share ffered at price q 'in these. foreign 75 to 4.15 per & Savings Rank Orders for the ' . rd Corporation: tieorge Fdison Electric 38 x. WwW. Preseprich & 25 S8agzed toa now i ” oom ptm ae ing group are Sales NON ted : omit mt in the table ar pe IE pes oe ws ~ eXpected Monday Were fotton. fe | from the other side. 3 Trading quieted White, Weld & Co. Sons: Lehman Bros.: 4 PE tate age = any | Phelps. Fenn & Co. : and Foster Me. | the dividend in Connell & Cog, i including Cxtras. December. 17.08. down in the af- a point to 10°. XCHANGE, May 21.—-Total sales of stocks amounted to 627 shares. ainst $1000 yesterday. es traded in dividend ‘in $ Sles. High. ore ee Ok oF ae a ee * 22 & « ra) oO; lo OO +O -~ ’ a ao! 27 a Pe 6 ” Se ee £26 We he Siew 4g 41 x ‘2 2? I 2°68 § pay meg ee en 40) PA 498: 45x, * 9% IAS, 1051 "” oF ' ™~m 2 76 a 7B ly | , Ss ES ee ae — ] Linseed! 83: No. 1 heavy clover ‘ rpe ; No. 2Uheavy clover mixed § oo = u ntine, F ax, pure clover mixed $23 @24; SEF | ate wer mixed $20¢e21. $0 ger aaa ee MEE: No. 1 altatte 27 @20 ecu - 29426: No. 2 alfalfa ; rie $21@22: No. ae a SIK@ID : ) » 2 prairie a Utility Arrange "ak mieueiaeice Conn., May 2& ~~ ———c ee? ey ©e wheat trade today. Siven. *Increase. —De- a ee eee _— Mark C. Steinberg Ok MEMBERS New York, Chicago and St. Louis Stock E 7 Chicago Board of tall BONDS. STOCKS, GRAM Fast Direct Private Wises ~— vom Se rept nae Bak bi re ‘buying caused some ac Rotel Jcfierem | Net | Low. Close. Ch'ge XS 1 160%. 1801, 1801, é . 28 23) 1g I31% ’ 2 820 ILO re Casier because of Orth weer esprit wheat SVire hreak, followed St. Lae — —_ $1.61. Jy) a oe ae OO. «.-e ae ets 4 ean See % 105) 32%; aoy o re 1 po 10 Strong Nebraska Chain Grocery Stores, . volume $1,000,000, (eR. \:->~’ velume $800,000, expane we yt ing rapidly, desires conmee f tion financial organizaiee for underwriting $100,008 Preferred Stock isemm Good four-year earming record; preferred interest earned five times in 1920: earnings eight times requirements. Strong cash position. Cortifee Best local baae el ee se oe ~ Fe EC ows ee eee ies,,. ~ Aataeantgin 7 go Bo * AX tion desired. Address 00% M-391, Post-Dispatch. | ( e fn the annual Caah ar declarations. oT, 1D Case of time of original extra or special Mividenda are not included a A . ee Preeti cmetipnticwtenen - fhe letter («) jin moer, S1A8% te t Rent + Pg ra | -*Dort husineses was much : _¥ 'o advices both fre ae | the aboard. Winnipeg r ioe harrele of fleur 0.00% bushels of wheat sol _ Milling demand in this et “ “ather tire’ y ‘ y air Et homes l _—_—— Immediate a¢ : hore, Compare tare an4+ 130 000 * for ¢ Muted a: “$4d'000 in the Spring he main bearish factor i: ge and vrices deolines Sd adiane at iver was not $1.31™%. July he three Northwester ned had 843 cars of wheg Sl a week ago and 544 Pa Doli receiving 139 cari 32 4) hushe by ¢ mmoared wt clude! 14 cara local ana , eet. week ag* and 965.009 louis: Clearing Hous@Aiaeetation MBbipmen te were 309,000 a ae =E. 1926, $23. Mared with 362.000 a Week t Irrespol bad av 3 year. ng it) last year. oata shipme this vear 533.072 200,000: corr. M) bushels, compared last year, $2.943900.006 eek ago and 912.000 jast ee. foe St. Louis Cash ¢ Range of eish price aals ed B.59: No. 2 red garlicky 2 mixed corn 7b 4ge;, mh T3 WTA. No. 3 yolk %c. No. 2 white oats, Rite oats. 41% 6- No 4 whl! ple grade white oats, 404 a St. Louis Hay Ma The hay market continued { Pata ai demane or the bette rates. short bills. 4 5-165 ent, othy. Light clover mixe Ml local demand for No. 1 4 ie lower grades are «q fer mixed quiet but steady firm with a good. demand ady. Prairie hay firry, nothy $25@' WER TO HIGHER CLC cS eR ON CHICAGO WHEAT is $25. A fou Td Gas Co. was purchased Perial t> the Post-Dispatch. OH aie, May *1.—The M wheat. with only elaht nm. furnished the thrills for Dt to even up May commitm, reread at the start. Causing Paneer. Toen longs sold in amd some recovery, ¥ delivery dropeped A | Cernis wr that exists in May heat recovered more , Gecline On eovering by she Shorts also bid up to over th previous May $1.49 st to, 71.08 % % to Sas Mrnue an Until the Maw dalis eed. Minneancim stocks bushes» for the week. rade in corn was > _ ; t "One OVEOGr the Nort h weet ta “ere about steady local The market corn’ s attion. Eastern Provisions. were lower unde ia S and bellies fe at midd i CAGO, Mav 21.—<(Carl ~4. corn 24. oals 2. of Metal Sta:tation ‘eat er 98 Of comper in An -

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Pz . "== — » ee mans baie ad y " = . 4 ; i pe “ - a MNO RS BRE IO A elgg yO Oe " * ap canine @ PICU Se ss ts " : prods * 3 “ . Neegtl 4 . ma y iC ™ ~~ . a. , . : : , ogee “ - a ~ * PA es tea — ’ er Se bs . 2 ~ ae , age - ” x ° " tdi . " x -_ : .? ~ a =a oe * ” i ‘ rs * 7 2 , : DP Ri RETIN RT Ai ATT ete Re me Rs A pein ian “ he pi Ap he i ee nget St AREIN, eileen st ieee inland i anager eee ee gp neagOed . ) > me , ee t . = he RR uaa hut eT epee ge tet EHO Any ete Cine? pity Sap e Spe eee ee RET eee » ie Sta OR AD ae oA a someon . : ‘ f hai to i “ a . . 7 ? y il orem P . - 7 ae j * q . en 4 Sr wz go ANE +S ow . by te . +. » % - ~~ oes ss 7 ’ ” . — ‘ . - : 7 ; , is . GR ed f — ” - 4 pina y 3 Ns . eels aN i. : : ; . : Peay : 3 = x : hte a 9 is) oe bal , ye a>) , a : - : » — * “ 7 of ji = a lg . : 7 4 m on ea ae . ane * ee le ee eae aes ee > : ~ it iagamilboig Nhs apoiliatqunghedhins , fist shee dain gesgpe " + emaoen y gn ap a : reo y EBay Way . LS ales 2 Pap ei a . ~ * Ph ‘ * v- , ” y ” 7 M4 * \ ~ ‘ ‘ : 7 ,- es , 2 ae OW + aati mi me eo ech ye 8 “ abt we Sa Se Oe Fi ” «ey RE ay Pe ee ea ethane “ =" at - Hey! th ons 4 5 Ane ing As ae 7 * mene eaye « ” " 7 - a Ca ry Reece Bs a . he. L 4 + gh Sees Mei 2x 7 A cing an, Sh ah ls af aig :- ar oh ; te eae ., ~~ 2 abt > tae adds ¥ 4 D 4 » [es at Built of solid oak and finished has large roomy drawers and he : acl in the new gray. A beautifully | shelves and is fitted with tilting ti, oe ae, wine cient Yae a Bar fieers: 3 come designed Set consisting of ex- metal flour bin and an 8-piece ee. ee ee ieee ands large oven. The tension table and four chairs. At sugar and spice set. Roll Curtain e vA coal " anotiaas has two openings. the sensation- *s .50 door and an Well made for many years of ally low price sliding ser hard service. i i dade... ... oss knee : : [ z Attractively $4 a Month! Bed-Davenport Armchair . Wing Chair Table Lamp Occasional Table pelced .. ~~ 2 aks 4 rss Pema Fae very low A: beautifel Set F ing design. A fine large mir- =— ——— a —_ pha Pp 65 high-wredie 2, ror and three spacious drawers. wT , 11; y decorated. A com At a remarkably low price Pag 45 enameled Range _ containing | = — $1 a Month! i such a fine = many construction features not r Dinner Set ... Seung ..----- found on any other make. A high- . > ’ grade Range in every respect. il ) % $2 a Month: Featured at : $2aM Pics this very low . — 1" Be eee , U : eS a ail > ee “= eS Y =e pes i] + Console Model Portable Console Model | [fj TTT With Three-Piece C@egsole Set and AR ler $290 Well! With Patr of Candlesticks ete ks [ae : eguiar ° . ° . ie / 2 Siz Doatie-fese Heaats Take One With You on Vols Vecution! and Beautiful Console Mirror ; Lei Fy aN | ~ This splendid machine has a full rich A fine machine in attractive case, Here is a special offer you will not a S . tone and is finished in a beautiful dull strong. durable, with a fine spring mo- soon forget. The machine is a beau- b Cc ib = 3% mahogany. It has a double spring tor. Fine tor the river, for outings, tiful model and comes in a rich two- Ba y e Here is an opportunity to re- or Rocker ° ° ° quire sania lace your bed- A beautiful piece of furniture ular. 1 Be, ~~ ™ 85 | : livi - - of a $60 machine, ding. Specially Or sunroom or living . room. | | gyrt bargain at ‘ Mad | | - ade with automobile spring May Stern's priced at ..... cushion seat covered with > pretty * ° . $2 a Month! cretonne. Specially © paw 75 7 3 3 A $225 Value—Antique Walnut Combination O 4s-c0 S SEOREN | priced in this sale ° : if " ‘ SS i—— eet Fee oe y A Limited Number at..... 75 $2.50 a M $1 a Month! . \ A manufacturer was anxious to dispose of a ¢ e ; tew odd Dining-Room Suites, and because of " Ve | the enormous quantities of furniture which . , we ordinarily purchase from him, quoted a | price ridiculously low. We are alwavs ON its Al THE JOB and act QUICKLY when we can $10 CASH! ~ Y save MAY-STERN PATRONS real mone NT \ = y. , HY You will be astonished at the beauty of de- $6 A MO Hi: e. . | JB, «sign, the quality of material and workman- . “ i | a ma ship and the richness of finish embodied in ct . Dining Table be «this Dining-Room Suite. China cabinet added , iw his beautiful wainut-finished Gate Les Table Piano Bench : a = Br fat extra cost of $37.65. i ra Tabi ; ~ ee . oe 4 —_E eels extension e measures 42x54 Tab! m4 ° — — t-legge Made with genuine veneer tops RO to eee | M | ui inches afid exttnds to six feet in te when closed measures 13x with compartment under the } 4 asst " . . DT hae ie ; A beautifully cae, | en ommperement unter che 1 = . In. Buffet Beautiful Oblong Extension Table 4 \...\: — . Specially priced for Curtinns ail inches. —_ finish is a rich ma- in walnut, mahogany or golden | a | s Ive traight Chairs One Armchair | | only S$ 95 enameled in severe ‘ hogany. y at “ Qs oak. An amaz- S$ Q» ) SB | . colors. Rubber | | May-Stern can = ° ingly special ° ins mes | * _— ee salle : o_o ageless: safety brake. | it be bought for ane 7 oe : : = a gnsitieand abla: oa $: ; sl aM | 1h) A AN | a, wa a Month: light in @ Month! $1 a Month! | # A\ B | r weight ..... - Rib 1708 eo) iP rE ——— see et en ih | reat Ati = — a a a Ee , — i SS 4 : — 4 mets nl = sooner aS ial hb ' is ——— (—_ os x 3 fy > —— "e ti = if Sere eh ra aN = — (ee aw as ~ : . ~ ' _ wt \ 4 A full-size gx1t2 Rug and two A > Day smaller Rugs, 27x54 inches, all substantially constructed for the price of just one ordi- Lawn Swing made of seasoned ’ This chest 45 inches high and Complete with : nary Rug. A choice selection of hardwood. Strong and safe. 22 inches wide has six roomy tonne covered e patterns and colorings. This is Finished in natural wood and red drawers and is enameled in entirely of metal, - indeed an ¢x- ~ 85 se a —s purchase a ee, age: of — con- a pee traordinary of- 33 : them at this low 95 : ee: ag oughout and a very struct a fering at eueee boss be046 6 Kee value * i re g S. E. CORNER x — price oer. 8 stem) TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS 3. .,., 74

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M ae PAGE 57 on AN on JAMA Ahh tL DLA ¢i tt, Lb pbb pt LA AE) 2247737772). 277 22777577 7°77 22 eee OPP P EPPS PPI PPE RDB A OO OEE EEPIIMIIEELIFEEAIEPEL IEP EPP PERRO IAEA MEEPS SAS PAD ‘a pubiieipandarsosssanonntidpapcadaibiliidinpacamsianasitiamititiitiiain ia aaa tl aoe Oe da FF EF EL EER CCRT eT eT ee A th 4, , bh, itt aancmmmmnmienimmemere ie y He A S oO U T Pp U T O R 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fr O Ww 2 4% B SA; y “~,. , OOTP SOIL LEO ROELOEEREIOLOROEEREPLOLEODOL EES , ~~ @& Me ccgccscccccccccccqueece Vids yibtiitibiisthdt tilde Wb Vid Mth, , oa LAhhhb hagas oe , “wy / SSAA A SP ALL \S RRR RE an SS ‘ A small section of a duck farm in California, one of the largest in the world. —\'nderwood & Underwood ‘N yun My Yf sasememeenetescecens . genyy ‘ y fe - * J , SS SI RRA 4 SY WAG : SS “et SY WUtht hdl ddiddtbldbdhdPh ltt titslhdd ibid Mua Y CRESS CAOAEM ALAS EOEF hi te) «* YAN WEST soudoir Chair attractively desj Chair, beautifully fino | ~—s construction. Coated. colorful cretonne i oned back and seats work is finis hed in mah A very unu ahog. special Sual value at | 3 e f 4 Seeeseee® Z ; 7 $2 a Month! | a SANAASASAARAA GA A AANANANA Naga ant Wis MOO \ * . Rw6iaAY * * j * — REAM Aw ‘ +s . 7 a RNNNNNNWW SSSA NS e 3 ¥ . 4 ’ . » = > ti. 3 - %e ig VS SLABRL SSA ESSS SEALERS W SAQnnne SSS et Pe Ponte eh ° : ‘ AA % tonal . “> y ~ ° pla oamtapely gaa now ere - Yee ‘ ‘ s ‘ \ ieiceainctaantid Ye NT ANA sipeanaaes Th OE A NED ee Ee SN ORAL Nt BOE OR RS tS oe Rye Peer ear ae “ : Ws WY YW SSS VPRPWAALRL LA AS NLS RRR NS ERE ARABS VANS SARA ANAS WYK Wag WRK 2 a | VEU WK WLS SAAVASASAS AASASAS NY WARAAA RAS ABASASLASAS SHANA RAAT o LA RAE OR PNA BEI OR, AIRES She i ea arrived in Long Beach, , Yi fj) i, . Y SPL, SS) jf, tify = ] + % NN A —o i? wo re ie TAKESZ/AZ BABY HEIRESS GUARDE as Aaa 4 ‘ T GUN ‘ 7 2 ‘ o 4 me) a Y ; Y, Vi Ge, Y 449 ab a a B G9) y ' WEL ) Yin, YY, a 88 ANA SS eee TIPI EEO OOOO OO OL EO OOO EEE EOEPOCPPEPLLEBREEEEEPPULPEEPEEORER FREES IORI IPP I PLT ere WS ~; NWN SS > , . N \ Y FLELFOREPPE Ey a * VM Whom, 4, COIEETI CLI Chg, | ; > ay ~* * ig \% Ys 4% ; Y & Y Se Y Z wy Y ae Y Y y 4% ate Y Y 7 , A y Y SRS Y As fo 1% “S Y “4% 7Z , uy Sgt Y Y 7 “s 5G MO ZG: Z , | B Z 2% YZ y, 2% 4% Yt 4Z ¢ A Y sf tA A a /, 44 af a 3G YZ , “2G U4 24 4 Y 7 7 , a Y SY, yA 4a os cy, 4 4 & z Gi Y 4 , 4 Ypontins bb i “ 0% Z y ~~ ' Refrigerator ; Ue me | ; ' ° e well-known Co 5 BSE SR = ~ xe Pepe ee eo oe ; eo ey Y Y, . Y , / E ve” make. Oak cate ae | en a i eT Mies C Y The Australian Kookoo- Y 4; : s ef iit ; wes wis ° Ra s -. ke Se . ° ZY 80 years old, who has traveled % as the laughing jackass, y , ; F 3 \ i : i ee CY three times around the world, al- % with a bray like a mule, Y | . § FY f BSS ER: Ng SES ' ,, ‘ . ; 4 ; “ " : -_ , ee ee oe ee Beem SS Z : ways alone. arriving at New York Y pictured with Miss Mar- Uy, >. | AAAAAS SASSEALSSRSABASEDVESASS BE ae ec enee «oreo zA~AR ee ace % .**” ~ AcLAAAAAAA'!?A SSS SSW AA A-._QogWQsqg DW oS SS LS SS SSS ~SLESASSEASESS AAA SARA AAAAAAASAANAASANSAA RS NS BSS BSS NESS SES NN SS ited. A complete s ee ; , elve persons. An extrem 4 WH | ZY a 4 4 (fa # : +7 w price . i % : . Guy, | % Z ich a fine *14 YG | rn A e Set wis “ U4 ZG: s yy 4 o Be $2 a Month! Z G ¢ ZY a, 4/ 7/ # oy e (ZO: A ZG: i . YY : : ZG GS Yihy : ZG: Yity : ZG? Oy; 3 ZG Yt ZZ: hy ; e Zt yg ow Ze % Y y rr ‘GO hy ? ZG UG ; ae “ YY ; YO YoS 1% GO? Z Gis: Lo YG: Y FF oscil - ,e BZ? Z ORS ms J YS é V/, 2 . if , ( | A , nr = ff 2 G Gs-3 - ae %Z GG “waz Z Zi A ye a , 4 tf ,# ZZ 5] ZG: ZZ te 22 ZZ; Z GE ,Y G: ‘ZA ) Ar ng hose and all nece yw ZG: nents. A fine machine 4 jj Ax ZG: sarticular. Does the : YG cs Gy $60 machine. A . y ’ . rae if PREP et er ete eed eee eeetrerbtseie BRAD A 79 he 4 % Wy > PFs P? Le * nai wa s . rs y) $2.50 a Month! : nent 1 at mre ee cn SAB EEE EEE LE AAQQDO0AnAABAAEE’—*— 259) SV Arer y 7 YY j ie : ) wb Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, the former Miss Gloria Morgan, with her two-year-old daughter, Gloria, for whom she has had an armed detective engaged to 23 guard the little $2.500,000 heiress day and night. ~Acme photo. % Qs Yoyegi Parade Grounds in Tokio, Japan, at the celebration of “Army” day. with Tokio College students taking an active part in the events. —?; & 1a) photo In the center are Louis G. Tappel and his bride, who was Miss Viola Billmeier, and Viola's sister, Agnes, with her husband, Edward Tappel. The others in the photo- graph are members of the wedding party. The brothers and sisters were married at St. Vincent’s Church, 1405 South Ninth street. Prack'e-Holland photo MMWR NWN RWW N WAX SS S44 A A AA Annee We geitttittthllllllllllllillllllillllllllllilllllllilliillilllldiittthdththAM fh SAAFIIAF FP IPEPPOL ERE ER PREP LMELEADER ids Megsssssbbishieag Mh ty “¢ 42 4 - #. °£ , a ; ‘ A FARMYARD FROLIC 7& os atlas been eit WY \ RY SS \ YI Tf: ddd addddddddé 4 Vag AggROMANCE WRECKEDZDESIGNS OWN MONUMEN A¢XA AD GLb Da SPPA LAP LAE PDA BPO Cet BADD E We, Ld ddddcddddadddddéddsédddda SIMI , usputttD 7.4 he W Ms eA aN Se aoe ee «alla! td a ee ee ONS PSS RSOA VANES 068 CRA RAOEA Oa 0 Ok i re ek 8 0 OR ER QA” SSS ‘YN WS NS SSS WSS SNASBARAMAARA AD ae annaaana WH Ss WaQ te with spring and -overed mattress. "4 of metal, “sar m~ FS a ae aE Sh ee Re dae SR : re : 7 * | in walnut. Finest ¢ Mees aoe ee es SR Scat Se sae ER , ) ee ee ; n. A specially price Yee RS a * & : SF Re Rs aR Fe FF RSE Ss Marilyn Muller, comedy star, and her hus- . ) dhe ‘a tion picture actor, who have separated ‘ ‘ ’ ~ » Joe Cannon, who has just celebrated his ninetieth % birthday, has completed his tomb and pays oc visits to Springhill Cemetery in his home city of Dan- ville, Ill, to see that the lot is neatly and the monument he designed is in good condition. The | granite block which bears his name weighs twenty ae amnle ; EE ee th five tons. eniiineonasessmmnetpanni ats , LL bbe Lah iddddddddhdcicc f \ \ AN TANANEAKRC aS DWAR SESABRRAARRAN SEN SS RV »yan»y Oo WOE cdccddddddddddddddddaddddéddddddddddddds $2 a Month! Some of the 400 children who will take part in the Grand Boulevard Community Center | & Grand and Vista avenue, May 28 and June 1. © outdoor dance eee a

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— -_ _— ines i i i i i , i i i i i i i i i el i i i i i i i i ltl ———eEOererereerr eS Ee EEE eereeeerermr,rmwrmm ee Ee eee eee rrr are etion.: Fashions .-Timely Discussions j= " Oe we a ae a. os — — - - - - - - -ermhcermrcl erm eerlmhlc owrmhlCOwrmUChCwOrmhU wml ehh Lh mh ce rc CcCUcrmCcrCOCcCOrmCUCOrmhUhcwrmCUCcOwmCUCrrmLCULCmL .!. . Pw wee a ll i — a _—_ -_ = — LO ee ~— eee i i i i i i ti i i i i i el ll i i el ss - ee a a ee ll __— aS ara pecans me saan — —enaeaneneennates WM | ANOTHER GROUP OF COSTUMES SEE “4 ROBERTS bola eles +/ RINEHART ve | a : fi | l id —ids Av) wt = 9D YL LLP PORE ee IE AMAEE PE Eis BA EA id oe? ’ Se ee 7 Pon iba. 4% ab RAR Ry” 2 wid CES eh ee ay ’ OME Ah 0 a ay a ons aA Bey hy ea , aay a, a Ft le et. bate, ip a TO ae ae ee ma ges bs ight oe ap aN SF ie ‘ Ne ebipteg: etapa FORA RES Ri tage per tlne Se ie See ce ete ~s . CHAPTER 37. to putting up the panels, the buiid- . occurred. and Halliday recalled HE steps by which Halliday | er had happened en the old pas- | him by wire. T coivee the murder at the main sage to the room overhead, and : But when he returned, it was, at house, and with it the mystery he had called Horace Porter's Halliday's request, to hide in the which had preceded it, constitute attention to it. It seems to have Livingstone house. It was from appealed to the poor old chap: it there that he came. at night, to as- So certain was he that. by the time belonged, somehow. to the room. sist Halliday in guarding the main we were ready for the third seance, | With the antique stuff he was put- house. And to provide, by the way, his material was already in the | ting into it. He built in a sliding that sworn statement of the Living- hands of the JDistrict Attorney. | Panel; it was not a particularly , “'ones butler, that after the mur- And it was not the material he had skillful piece of work, but it an- | der they had concealed someone swered. And he kept his secret, im the house, which threw Green- , an interesting story in themselves. o5: _ * 2 ~ a a given to Greenough. Beall For the solution of a portion of | at least from me. ough so completely off the track. , One perceives, of course, that I doubt if he ever used it. until prohibition came in. Then. no | Grinker himself, he put there a | Small and choice supply of liquors, |; some of which we found later on. | And on® bottle of which placed Halliday in peril of his life, a day Or so after the night I had fired | the shot into the hall. ward, referring to his copy of my | He had borrowed Annie Coch. | Uncle Horace’s letter. “were likely ~ | to have access to Horace Porter at the inystery, then, one must £0 | back to the main house, and con- | sider the older part of it. It is well kncuwn that Many houses of that period were provided with Hidden passages, by which the own- ers hoped to escape the excise. | Such an attempt, many years ago, | had cost George Pierce his life. But the passage leading from the the Livingstones had been brought into the case. Dragged in. is the way Halliday puts it. But after the first conference between th: doctor and himself they were init, | Willy nilly. “Who.” Halliday asked Hay- P pee alent Bis capepe ine abe tee BaP i ag RS ir oe wine) : Daan ae tales ee rppai eae are ceo 2a Nh A eli ‘ ; eae : “ ner ele ee ee ee ~ > he - Me ersten io SSE NOR ce: APO ERD -Bohae niab cen CME ACH, Oey Cook eee NRE gts er Breer ay Pete ; tomer ‘ Fg 7 ’ 4 a J RA as . forced by his fear that the boy | knew it was he who had attacked From that time on, however, he knew Bethel was no more helpless ' than he was. He abandoned the | idea of an accomplice, and concen- anion ue 4 = ~ 4 1 fer - 9 it as well as I did. or bet that there was a chance . knew it too, and had used This leter of Ed@ith’s to which I! straight coat terial. pointed fox collar. small Passage before that. tut he knew silver roses. ; cutaway coat of navy blue edged f a him, the belief that it was “fishy” gained ground. “Gordon was knocked out,” he says. “and that ought to have Sethe: | Silkk aad wool knit sweater. with black braid. rough straw ,,. : ; oi | Bethy | ek akan. Ot | thal sailor hat, chamois gloves, black third seance, and the mystery wae of the ot ae te adit denies ll ragments. But she did it, pre- | has retired. and is now living under of coat. on sleeves and scarf col- | uty piciure ™ in Ly ee i eee e o saree oe saggy tending afterwards that she had mathe ename somewhere ‘in the lar. Hat of green and gold thread and trimmed round the mind. | an tit — ——— o% etn- thrown the pieces into the stove. alle ai idiot 1. collar, down both sides and One was of Gree h staring | iti el. He kept going back to his copy . vicinity of Oakville. I understand es oe round the bottom witl “s me ecco! ; athe ; but: Bethel was watchful and her husband has made considera- aor emmien gor ; | = th red fox st Livingstone, and then jerking ™é. mine. cit a suspicious by that time, and she bie mor b be willing oe ee eee which shaded to pale yellow aside the curtains of the cabinet, In the dim light of the red lamp —s = 2s as : , '° u is sic, = , i} she may a Viiin ; . ac ULsix wi LAL 4 ue Willie _ oe sas . . _ : ii It didn’t help much.” he says 7 = : . | ble money, but ~ | by a scarf and hat of matching. at the edzes. The little hat of her Nidev an rd dead though he w dehin bh tt? a A had a bad time of it. but what is to help in spite of that. where Halliday and Hayward had “a Cau ae J am oa as Pees" the Hy +: quietly. Only, there was murder 2 | spit taffeta. The scarf has a dash-.- grold-coiored felt had ostrich ened th aii elie alin tical panel. I will swear that I saw Foods ‘'Y:; mashed potatoes, indicated in it. And we were hav important here is that Halliday “When I knew her she was i bow at the back and i f ) ee ee ee iio per | ‘as. watercress and . . | took the fragments into the city emmtin Sie Mane Oe Rin oa ag oe gt aay a KE cathers thrust upward through ~ ing on the red globe hangjng there, Cameron, alias Stmon Bethel. is ani ae a Bane: and established beyond a doum | “™°*" ™ ee ee pointed ends as well as the crown three shts in one side were stooping over a body at the standing at the foot of the stairs German ads and fig pudding : . G P : , o cr hic} che . cre s.¢ eet - ca h u Uebel ot ~ %t£446 4 4 . . He had three c.ews, two of them that they anda thea piece of a lens Was her maiden name, Weiiit 1 nen: ST ES TS RM RE ARE SN ER NE Sm SAAN nce ~™ “t }= * » + ‘ h ke OL 4 € ha OWwarag 44 dbh0 an A eve. ing wTould have ended 4 is ota r is Oi Lad t Ligure at eo Re Cc lod omes were the linen from the oar- is Livingstone, i Go not Know Ais ee Ae. ee ee iS Renee a ee +h ™ (To cone ed Tomorrow.) Gr str beans, lett: lock of the boat. t Pro , from the same prescription. initials Ang on e night of my threat- then probably. the foot of the stairs. treen tring ans, ee oe sheet And he had no more than made — we nandoened the profes ened arrest Halilday 4d eratels “But you spilled the beans!” he I know now that it could not , ters, rye to salad. apple cha belonging to the main house, and , | Puce ud Ss She has abandoned the profes- ~ pg ime eg oa HD Seles sane Loong s. axe tee we ns ee aE N, — es 4 — th r ti ¢ th inh The. his discovery, when Gordon. at- sion in which she made so great a is€ hem avert that catastro- accuses mé¢ P have been there: that it was lying, | 0 Man Has ever learned any- sSiaW 4m — aa yawn © 2 pee: . | tempting at last the blackmail a i al rs eainaiuataiail si agian phe. From the first the seances were dead of a broken neck, at the foot thing rightly. until he knows every Praised ome he was not certain about was , -_ —— = ee - matter of Ghee 1 Richie Mis in tani “th . * ents ® anc eve! srais the |] fr : . which he had been threatening. | kenly interested.” AS a atter of fac he sars devised for a purpose. and T of the ladder. I have heard all day is Doomsday.—Emerson. ' cn gunners. _and ruthlessly as had been poor The letter is not signed very pretty case against them. It ena were deliberately faked in cile. them with the fact. How . ; 48 wA Ci Pe ears! ois arect . , : ; m ' > ' - ee eo ee “ould rove nothing To co was 70 he sit TION was Ne de OP Bl Manifestations, Im the end they u? Oo “ > — X. : Pp! ; a2 i eee es > iV mY . . . ; «? aes r his. He had to have outside help.” ae eae pe te wrangie En- | house. He could not prove hisown | CTiminal actually fell into the trap >» of our modern cities covering _ : e - r ; —— a *. * , aS ne eR ore ° Ames ; _- a : : a 31.00 per | 4318 Duncan Av. St. : : | Sng ) It was a long story. bet im the end presumabiy, on his vacation but ac. | as fain: The M Werk Co 4 jar, Or write Armand Com- ig o- a= v. Reuin, Mo. - Guowns, Sak Us he learned something. tually on a verw different rei Those >on a” mdeed rather pare 7 _— panv. Des Moines far tree tria! | bair rem tube Neet. the e Tearing the old baseboard prior ' W the murder ' a a 117 N 1 sampie. enclosing 2-cent a r at the main ho: ) . t. img --cent stamp. : pen ee "a hy house | butier's story gad turned the sus- | N. W. Cor. 6th & Washingtes | Ne ~ sis - =

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SOON La a Ai. A . ride ne — “S . ; S ey! - ze | c ; | ‘4 } “+ | 3 i : ES ae | uN — “a 7 ; 2 Y, \ \ om LS, %% , Ee eS \ | | . \ : 4 “ & «a a i. - f, VY XH WZ ZW ( A ty re ~~ IIs al \\ Downs DAY — _ . —_..L————-—-— + ~~ nen ss Foods That Go iq! German soured beef, toes, creamed cabbage salad and jellied prua Green peppers stuff ters, rye bread sandwW Yy; mashed potatoes, carrots and 8, watercress and new onion ds and fig pudding with foamy ce, Planked mackerel, potato bor- , String beans, lettuce and toe to salad, apple charlotte. slaw and waffles with | Braised guinea fowl, Wom , The easy -dispos of this new hyg* —no laundry, just N a new way, wom freed of the disad | old-time “sanitary Pa0~@ tion is greater. THe old ment of disposal and avoided. a Get Kotex—8 in 10 women have adopted tt a Discards as easily ®- tissue. No laundry @ ‘assment. 3 It’s five times 4s rdinary cotton pads You dine, dance, me n sheerest frocks wit It deodorizes, too. ¢' \LL danger of offendt You ask for it at epartment store, w't imply by saying “KO Do as millions are ™ Id, insecure ways) ©°" ay. Package of twelve & few cents. loubt or fear. 4 a wu Vy dul eur Paris again says “nude” tinted silk stockings. Van Raalte fit $0 perfectly they aid the deception. VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKINGS Ss " because you love nice things ” Mat sy me MaKe Vv KOT Gorse discard No laundry Pirin rn USEHOLD GGESTIONS Toys for Babies. Rubber toys are best for infants. Then you are not worried if they put them in their mouths, and they can be kept clean and sani- tary by frequent washings. Stretching Curtains. If your curtains need stretch- ing and you have no reg- ular. stretcher, tack down a sheet on the floor of an unused room and mark on it the size re- quired. Make the dampened cur- tains come to the marks for length and stretch sidewise as far as the material will allow, pinning se- curely to the floor. Pass it Along. Never eat a hearty meal when very tired. Pour boiling water through berry stains before using soap. Clothes iron more readily if dampened and folded for several hours. Add a few drops of ammonia to the water when sponging woolen clothes. At least eight glasses of water | should be drunk each day by every person. -The two-piece mattress will last longer if the parts are changed about each time the bed is changed. j ‘out loud, |that you're not afraid of me.”’ | fe Ta ll i i i a tl il ae es - eee eee rr rae eee ee ell Cl -Household.-H __ - -_" a ee = - ~~ -—_ - = - -—- - ----_---_-”-”~_”-_”-_”_-”_ es - - OS SY” ””- -—_ =e errr eee ee eee eee cermhChcermlh e oCcOrcr —_— a a nn”. 7T 7S ST 7S 7 SS oS ll ~~ - - ll tll i i i tl i i i i ie i i ed tie te ti tit At Att et et ee et ti di tt ete -0- Children’s Bedtime By Thornton W. Burgess | , of Story -0- | ing, stir in a heaping tables | Water. |when slightly cornstarch dissolved in a little thickened remove, sweetness. poonful | from the fire and cool. The liquid | the freezer and freeze. Sometimes the Bring to boiling point and jelly; as the freezing takes out tiv | is added when the cherry juice is turn into removed from the fire. should be sweeter than for When cold, the juice of an orange or a lemon | Johnny and Jimmy Meet r When some folks meet, The way they greet Is often most effusive. But when they part —_—_ TH BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE | Are you reading it? Out every week with the Sunday Post- Dispatch, A change of heart | May make them most abusive, | | —Old Mother Nature. ERHAPS you have seen peo- | oeenenel ‘one foot to another in the most inervous Way. He wasn’t swelled | ~~, P ple that way. It will ee ‘up a bit. Not a single hair Was | sometimes. Ca the other ‘standing on end. Never in his life | hand, you will sometimes see peo- I had he looked more meek. ple who are not at all pleasant to each other when they meet, or at least who greet each other in the most matter-of-fact way, as if they were not at all interested in each other. Yet these same peo- ple will part the best of friends. You never can tell, from the way two people meet, how they will part. Johnny Chuck remained with his back to a big rock until he was sure that Old Man Coyote didn’t intend to bother him. He was a little surprised that Old Man Coyote hadn’t attempted to catch him. You see, he didn’t |Chuck hotly. know that Old Man Coyote’s! least afraid of you. | { | get out of your way,” said | Jimmy pleasantly “I’m not in the) If you were | to come.’ ing frock of material too strangely re ‘sembling men’s shirtings to be any- ‘thing else. “I am waiting for you to make me'tucking in chevron stripes. | ‘tailored suit is seen everywhere. * | froni “You’re not in my way, Jimmy," ' . oe * ‘ said he. ‘‘You see, about as far this way as I want ’ I have come ’ (Copyright. 1926.) Seen on Fifth Avenue. lor summer golf or tennis, noth- is cooler than a Straight tub ” * * A series of sports coats affects * * * The sailor hat worn the with s > hanging loos?ly Flying panels, coat, | an etherwise straight stomach was already full when he |!2 My way I’d make you get out give the appearance of an ensem- | met him. Old Man Coyote delib-|of my way.” | erately avoided a fight. So when; At this Jimmy Skunk stepped | at last Johnny Chuck moved on|Tright out of the bushes, right in 3 | y - sé 9 } _ | a cae eer — iste sanessins — eg vounny Chuck. I mY Though she is past 91 years of | he thought about it the more| Waiting,” said Jimmy. lage and never voted in her life, puffed up he got. | Johnny Chuck backed up a lit- | Mrs. Katherine a im oer 8 4 ° i ms rp y qc ¢ li ie to vote “Old Man Coyote just simply/tle bi “om ‘a, | Orange, N. J., has qual ' . rie maastly. What are you ‘in the coming election in her State. waiting for?’’ he growled crossly. “I’m waiting for you to make me get out of your way,” said | said John- himself didn’t dare fight me,”’ ny, foolishly talking to aloud. ‘ble costume. Jimmy pleasantly, but he lifted cherry jelly, then, after sweeten- * t ia Ensembles for sports wear are ‘usually in the pastel shades. Cherry Ice. Prepare the same as for the “TI beg your pardon; what did his tail a little. I understand you’ to say?”’ in- quired a voice, and Jimmy Skunk poked his head out from the bushes along one side of the path. Johnny Chuck did his best to try not to appear surprised, but be didn’t make much of a suc- cess of it. He was not only sur- prised, but was startled. He had no idea Jimmy was anywhere near Johnny saw that tail come abl a little, and for the life of hin | he couldn’t keep his eyes away. from it. “I haven’t any quarrel with you, Jimmy Skunk,” said he. ‘But I want to see you make! me get out of your way,” said Jimmy, and that big tail of his went up a little higher. | MALT EXTRACT) Johnny Chuck fidgeted from until Jimmy spoke. Ordinarily TOM-BOY PURE AND SURE EVERY CAN BACKED BY $100,000 GUARANTEE ASK YOUR GROCER SAVE THE LABELS One Can Free With Twelve. - -— ee ee in, a rt Johnny Chuck has much respect for Jimmy Skunk. But now Jim- my was so puffed up over his meeting with Old Man Coyote that he was lacking in his usual good sense. ‘“‘I said that Old Man Coy- ote didn’t dare fight me,’’ boasted Johnny, strutting a little. Jimmy Skunk grinned. ‘“‘What you mean is,”’ said he, “‘that Old Man Coyote didn’t feel like fight- ] 4 \ * Avoid regrets—See the ing you.” “That’s the same thing,’ said Johnny Chuck. “He didn’t feel ° like it, because he didn’t dare do ~ Jimmy Skunk chuckled “My, my, Saa8 Be, : ‘how brave we are! The first f thing I know, you'll be telling me ; right Six different finishes and two sizes to suit every taste and need. 3 - | You can get no better value. E MAKER'S NAME | e “I’m not,’ retorted Johnny é PAULINE...Airily Graceful | : word at— 316 North 6th St. a ee ie nee ‘i = O A DAINTY, foot-flattering style, the Pauline. in patent with parchment trim. Entrancing in parch- ment with Bois de Rose trim. . And the Price Is Only Style-charm and quality at a com- mon-sense price—that’s the buy- KELLY’S Alluring models — all $4.95 ‘ Across From Fambus-Barr ? SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2 Seelam Wn neal ‘ a ‘Ss Uniform p2PRICE'’s ANILLA Only the finest vanilla beans are used to make Dr. Price’s Vanilla Extract—nothing else. Always uni- form in strength and flavor. on Price's. At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 Insist BUYING a gas range is mot an everyday occur- Before you Avoid future rence, sure. See the Charter Oak—at any of the dealers listed below. Examine its sturdy, solid construction. Note the ovens lined with Wilder which prevents rust. Perfect times circulates pure, ventilation at al] through the Charter Oak ov- ens. “Pine Tree” burner heats buy, be quickly, yet saves gas. Front regrets. oven lighter. Enameled throughout on both sides, with a double coat on the sur Metai bolts to c smooth which are fresh air prevent chipping. to be polished. face. Reinforced to No nickel No visible ollect grease. Only enameled surfaces no trouble at all to keep clean. These Dealers Sel] Charter Oaks North of Market, East of Grand Av. Biederman Furniture Co. 805 Franklin Av. Franklin Furniture Co. lith & Franklin Av. Gausmann-Parker House Furn. Co. 8206 N. Broadway Geitz Sewing Machine Furn. Co. 1315 N. Market St. Gregson & Company 4230 N. Broadway Hellrung & Grimm House Furn. Co. 16th & Cass Av. Hellrung & Grimm House Furn. Co. 904 Washington Av. Hub Furniture Company 701 Washington Av. Igoe House Furnishing Co. 23d & Cass Av. Edward A. Langan Furniture Co. 1928 Franklin Av. Langan Bros. Furn. Co. 1800 Washington Av. S. Lasky 1406 Franklin Av. May. Stern & Co. 12th & Olive Sts. Phoenix Furniture Co. 1226 Olive St. Prosser Furniture Co. 3218 Olive St. Jos. Smith Furniture Co. 614 Franklin Av. Stein Furniture Co. 900 Franklin Av. White Eagle Furn. 1001 Franklin Av. Co. North of Market, West of Grand Av. J. Alt Furniture Co. 2805 N. Grand Av. Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4017 W. Florissant Av. P. J. Farrington & Son 4517 Easton Av. R. H. Kobusch Furn. Co. Grand & Florissant Av. Kobusch-Schlesinger Furniture Co. 6132 Bartmer Av. Newstead Furniture Co. 2811 N. Newstead Av. Smith's Furniture Co. 5955 Easton Av. South of Market, East of Grand Av. E. Affelder 2304 S. Broadway . Alt Furniture Co. 1510 S. Broadway J. Alt Furniture Co. 2124 Cherokee St. J. Budarek 1872 S. 12th St. Davids Furniture Co. 3152 Cherokee St. Hess-Dickman Furn. 2722 Chippewa St. Mingees Bros. Furn. 1601 §. Broadway Poppitz, Kirchhoff & Gausch 2501 S. Broadway Roesch Furniture Co. 1543 S. Broadway Smith's Furniture Co. 2722 Cherokee St. South End Hdw. & House Furn. Co. 2861 Gravois Av. Steiner Furniture Co. 1200 S. Broadway Wagenbach & Sceiling Furn. Co. 1421 S. Broadway Co. Co. H. Wagner Furniture Co. 1617 S. Jefferson Av. C, R. Watkins Furn. @& Fuel Co. 7214 S. Broadway Westhus Furniture Co. 2001 S. Broadway South of Market, West of Grand Av. Arco Furniture Co. 4205 Manchester Av. Blvy-Moss Furniture Co. 4115 Manchester Av. Fred Breuer Jr. 6919 Gravois Av. Fair Mercantile Co. 5257 Shaw Av. Ideal Furniture Co. 4009 Chouteau Av. * Roesch Furniture Co. 4746 Gravois Av. Smith's Furniture Co. 7350 Manchester Av. Warring Furniture Co. 7420 Manchester Av. East St. Louis, III. Famous Furniture Co. 323 Collinsville Av. Hirschfield-Steiner Furniture Co. 402 Collinsville Av. Russek Furniture Co. 115 Collinsville Av. Union House Furn. Co. 232 Collinsville Av. SUBURBS Pinelawn, Mo. Pinelawn Furn. Co. 6203 Nat'l Bridge Rd. St. Charles. Mo. Bruns Machine Granite City, IIL. Childs & Anderson Madison, Iii. The Giik Co. Co. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE COMPANY . Louis, , St Mo. Re an CHARTE Used by four generations in millions of homes R OAK. —_* es reer geen RNS tt te tee Pabst-ett—the food without waste Pabst-ett is an eco nomical food, good to the last morsel. It keeps delicious under all conditions either when kept on the pantry shelf or in the ice-box. : N SKY Say —_—— “A . 4 me us f, ~ of the MPROCLAIMS ITS QUALITY aha W/ UT —~< ~the Favorite Family THIS new and finer food wins instant favor for its delicious, individual flavor. It is made by anew process which retains all the nutritive value of whole milk and conserves the milk sugar, proteins and body- building mineral elements formerly lost in cheese-making, Pabst-ett is wholesome, and so digestible that you can eat it without fear of the unpleas- ant after-effects that many people believe are.caused_by cheese-eating.. Use Pabst-ett asa spread for bread or crackers, for salads and sandwiches. It is a real taste treat. Order from your grocer... Passt Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis. Makers of Pabst Wonder Process Cheese at Distributed by Amos James Co. Meletio Sea Food Ca ' Hass-Lieber Grocery. Co. Hassendaubel Grocery Co. Rudman Bros. Reynolds Seed and Commis. sion Co., East St. Louis, [IL ev <a Samet omeeenitn oh one ee ee

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A PANE GR LIT ore Pe at teat ane aa Ne na . Nts eae meet aioe ee “ op, ee ee = - . ” ad a greet 5 rer ee - Fit ae ) fynanendiilin: “iahamunlmmeneteet Dae nn ans wien: ree : ’ . a a eh - ee ee ary Nl oe ar — ae e 2 ms , . - a ~ mn Gatien dnd bento 2 eon Sa te Sareea SES, pete te > eeietieaianemeneel ots le Be ae GE seenatintiaeensineey ‘eA ing Site ace, * | . : x ) Yn : pee | . ~*~ re COMIC PAGE yo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT pale Psa T- Vou SS r. AY 21, 132 | y — “yy, Ma Y, Witte, Maa GZ GY aes MA eS . a anne | Suu ) hour, yi | See a Ve “il 4 th led, “Ccayyuh Vtrore. "Mout B. dh. “mh Jumma = . a 95 ants ee , “e ag : “WAN =: JUDGE RUMMY : : -B; ||| OFFER: ——_ ||, Tomorrc JUDGE- THIS GUY LIFTED | | {DO YoU MEAN To SAY YOU WERE > WELL, I'LL TELLYA 4 nd hon coal Mi : A DOCS WATCH, AFTER } SMALL ENOUGH TO STEAL THE DOCTORS HOW IT HAPPENED,) i\ READ" A SPOONFUL \ THE M.D. HAD ty WATCH, AFTER HE'D.ow nn oe YOUR HONOR: /7) & According to the returns the primaries in Pennsylvania th» | Besides, Jack may have it figured out that after Uncle Sam gets his) Jail birds come home to roost. “Says Dollar Now Buys: What 60° “Dempsey Inattentive Over Of- _ Maybe Jack doesn't want to en?- has all the earmarks of a bagatelle | barrass Tom O’Rourke by accept- ing. There are ethics in all games. gent Jack Dempsey is within his rights! with the baited breath where he can buy six drinks for a dollar. from Y'SKY_ YOU VE ALREADY ARRESTED *IGNATZ~ AND HE'S IN JAIL RIGHT Wow YES, HE'S JAIL, PRAISE BE TO THE ) UNERRING | eS ey” iy PRICK PowRRS OF : YUSTICE . SWF’. sede | , WELL, WITH CALY ONE CELL IN THAI JAIL , THERE S VO ROOM FOR ANYONE BUT OFFICER PUPP’ Is AT THE “JAIL FULL 2 eae WHEA) DID THEY BUILD CA This ANNEX ee eee BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS HOW DO vou SPELL MAHOGANY ? CG K ah Fay wa « - SY ¢ ES)? Jj , ~ B- WSCY, 4 by An | MAHOGANY *® an Milf Vuow THE DICKENS DO“YOU SPELL ™ f) oO . ») = at 4 a ‘i - .% . u Ara . , - } ose j ” a. Pie s ome yt x + 4 4 Satoh oe - AS : Ol , , wa . : icin 3 tim of Murde: | |] [MAaqIE! How Do HOW MANY TIMES| |lreanie. | ~ou SPELL AAVE | TOLD You spy + on Bank of | TI AHOSAN? Noro Disroes | [EPR | ake. | WZ 8 ‘tec — 3 | My: sake TELEPHONE 0) a IS ONI . 2 ai. a SSE | @ Slip of White | Notation 4453W — Di . » Fishermen. "A The body of a we been shot six times. +a thicket on the b shoe Lake, east of P this morning. “ - Two fishermen in reported having he | | | | ° toe bax - Se about § o'clock last No marks ef iden SUCH IS LIFE LOOKING FOR A SUMMER PLACE—By RUBE GOLDBERG Codi: tone. The only : é paper discovered clo ———— S = = , ‘ ONE GOLB- BN ir * ——\ 3 ge. bearing the telepha WE GIVE You FISA CoULh |E WE ALWAYs BYES) YoU MEA DEImar 4453W, a THE SAME =MHPA AS. [Si GINE OOR = + AT THE change. FOOh As “THERE ALL GUESTS REGIAAIIASG Mystery in 2 . UsJE EAT RIGHT- CUT FRESH Or “THE This has peen | st “TINS MOULDS |!) LIAS | q \ Wh Lith UW“) | “1, | tae 8 ‘oa morning, and she ‘% : \ “Me. ‘ j } ae | | eb eS - explain Low the nun A ara as! KM) | pyre er , £ — t lake. al~. , & aa ee” Orville Van Strat ee eS e } 7, iP Linton avenue, a St. a aS VeOWa ah f 3 man, went to Granite Lg = a. Oe fa al wwe y ) eos ernoon to view the be hee 2 ae ths . a thisur aa . lief the woman “— te + id ee | np) ce THA aT morning, but Was no CAS “TH WATER. * 3359 THERE ‘ he returned at non. } be wb | ‘ - pe UPs/ be terman also went to e ] ER ie i itt 8 re 9 _— — because she had gtr phone number to M friend. Mrs. Moureau —- her. Mrs. M. Conners of ton avenue said the phone number had be + 4j V4 j / UX | FOUND AN EASY MARK J WHAT | YES, AND AT ! A | SOLD OUR Two THOSE Two COOP PRICE Lors, LOTS UNDER 700 | THE OCEAN | C7o00P THAT WAS BUSINESS JOHN SONETINES OU SHOWA SPARK OF INTELLIGENCE ,% PRAST AMZ > | | DO ‘YOU KNOW THAT OIL STOCK THAT GUY C7AVE NE FoR NY ‘LOTS UNDER THE WATER 7 eight months age at son avenue. She kn who would be carry! that number now. The woman appear °0 vears old, She wa 2 inches tall, weigh pounds -and had ch bobbed” hair and twe of gold. Her clothes quality. She wore a/ coat, brown dress, b and black patent le Around her neck «tring of red and whit Among frticles in he handbag were two tr eents, a red handker package of cigarettes No Evidence of There Wag no indie bery. There were wounds in the right chest, one in the lef & THEYS A BIG HOLE IN THIS REACH HIM : P?/ > the right shoulder, ¢ i right arm and one CANT You thigh. » | . ) William Paschedag City and Jack: Israel ‘in mill workers, wht house on the bank of eral hundred feet fr Be 3 body was found, ha > £8 last night to fish. T Bs ner Raver and De Tate they had hear last night from the 4 thicket. After an fn! five minutes they he they said, followed ‘cream, and then a! Suspicions A They stayed up 1 Watching for an leave the vicinity, bu saW none. ‘At 7:3 morning they went and found the body. This thicket is re & clearing from a about. 200 yards awé ‘rom Eagle Park to farm, not far from Where the Hockett-! Sccurred several mo Constable Hockett ar lon had visited thi rendezvous. Fresh Peaches in St. Twelve crates of first to be placed o1 market this season, \WORTH LESS | HE IS WORSE |! > HOw 7: veyed vit ws = IS A : ANYBODY ROOK ! E So OIL THERE J DISHONEST! —t ., Wer Co eo WV : " Co ( ’ | | sae | from Mississippi to — distributed to retail i 'Fanging from §2 to § Yomprising about ha . oe re es i we Sek ya seabed , pai ee oS : ——