St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1926

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UIS_POST-DISPATC vening Paper. m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Servica an 2 eA a t eo “Get “GOOD- PAYING Tenants . ts Keeping Your Property Listed in the. : a , ST-DISPATCH Ciassified Columns. og ae e sage Real Estate and Wart Advertisements w ig ss. ja the POST-DISPATCH during Marci, 23, 9st 7 e The Only E ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926—52 PAGES, PROBABLY SHOWERS; | CLOUDY TONIGHT HER TO SWEDISH. COMIC PAGB ; NAP ESR Bee weereacaitin PY (he THRER orher ett —By Ti ' — " é OL 75. NO. 262. oe ) ARROLL | ‘ROYALTY COMES TO a VISIT AMERICA . \ — (IND GUILTY OF | CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE | OF SWEDEN. : | Sak Theatrical Pro. ducer Testified Falsely a | ' at Inquiry Into Party He 7 Gave at Theater. a ght, 1926, by H. C, Fish fark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Bisher.g ee RL IN| BATHTUB TRIPPED HIM UP: am | Larvae on Two Counts _ of Indictment on Liquor 4 " Charge—Sentence De- % ferred, Bail Continued. ag eee ~ % Associated Press. ee ks oe, may 2 3 oll, theatrical producer, was! “found guilty today of perjury in .— Far! snection with grand jury investi- | mmion of th bathtub party in his; eater Feb. 22, at which Joyce | Hawley, acnude showgirl, served | ks from a bathtutl-. Carroli was on trial on four ‘counts, two referring to the bathtub | Yncident and two to his testimony | B that ‘no liquor was served at the = a= a > eR ——,_.. = . ges lev & party. The jury found him pete’ oe ee ae bof the first two and not guilty of, : e second tio. a - 4 The jury returned its verdict at | : 12:20 o'clock, just an hour and five (Copyright, 1926.) Megpinutes afier Judge Goddard had '@ #iven it the case. ; Judge Goddard held Carroll in: $5000 bail, twice the amount he had been held in previously, and de- ferred sentence for one week. Bathtub Incident Vital. | Judge Goddard's charge held , 5,0 an STOLEN N that Miss Hawley,s part in the “party was material. ‘““The sole its- CROWN PRINCE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS. — —— a ee = ee “The defendant is not being tried fer violation of the prohibi- ‘ the Court said. . ; at EPhe Aéfendant has not contra-| lieved to Be Same That Got FF iicte e Government's evidence 55 c “herrvvale : get was a woman in the chee atace fe ee vate. Mhtub at tits party,” Judge God-j 5. w.0 \esociated Press fd said. “And whereas the pro- | Mbition Jaw grants immunity ! Rose testifving, no immunity was beded for the guests. They were CSE WIABoU) T= BUREAU IRALIZATTION, Z uae : ren if they drank intoxicating» Dll cuilty, must find that he will- | lilly lied in order to conceal] a vio- ation of the prohibition law. "When Carroll appeared before @ grand jury he testified: That the sume hand t Gooh SEATS 1A) “THE BOX OFFICE ? ? | in cash and securities. mat no person got into. fell in or/| Was pushed into a bathtub; that | BAD SPORTSMANSHIP AT TENNIS me had ‘ost the list of guests at the ery: The grand jury believed licent Rogers Claimed Match preverse of these statements and | ona Technicality. Inc bicted him. Later the charge; By the Associated Press. mand jury he had lost a list of the Red-White Tennis Club, mests. Two counts based on mis charge were dropped. “He lied to protect his bootleg- ir,” argued United States District the ire of the gall a Bible and lied deliberately to | heiress, to Get Damages. FEDERAL INHERITANCE TAX x 1c sssninies Pieas | to Seek Injunction Against | Its Collection. the Associated Preee. State of Florida, through Gov. ‘ing pictures depicting the hirsute rized Attorhey-General John-|preme Court today. Miss Patter- med States Supreme Court to/on the assertion that the use of co this State. Johnson said | his only surviving relative, up to Sein cation for permission to! .igicule. Ween Mt would be filed next Ronan" follows the recent | ., ee e-] > ms i! . Beach which, cckod teat the| lecting $100,000,000 From U. S. be filed, The resolutions En ed that Congress, in allowing | By the Associated Press, Py levy inheritance taxes of 80 per cent of taxes so one 80 “with the avowed pur-|Court today declared unconstitu- of f —— a eee | YY such a tax,’” these states/| soviet Government of Russia from Ing without such tax. collecting $100,000,000 of insur- a é icies issued by American in Swede - ance polic ssu ’ te » Atnoeiated ae mn Kills en. insurance conmnipanics. YCKHOLM, May 27.—Seven Gooscberries on the Market. ns, ‘six of them girls, were The first home-grown gooseber- ~ And 10 slightly injured in an |ries of the seasort were put on the ~ on today at a dynamite fac- | market here today. They were sold 4 of Delecartia. for $2.65 a 12-quart case. % ; % : MAN KILLED, GIR INJURED BY BOMB REGEIVED IN MAL for St. Louis and Pair Were to Have Been Wed Saturday — Her Father Dies of Injuries After Explosion. AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ~TARONE GREETED | ON ARRIVAL |Crown Prince and Wife Welcomed by Cheering Crowd on Landing at o Da 200 at Dye so io per pepe Woy 9-3 -423: BaI-I-1 1-3 D Highest Vomer any, Official Slate FIX-UP OR morrow, probably | with showers; not. much change in’ c loudy feieeins | operas: JEALOUS SUITOR ‘COMES TO UNVEIL MAY HAVE SENT IT ERICSON MONUMENT | A er Tidaby le That Po- Western Part of Coun- Total Abstainer | From Choice. sive to Michigan Resort not much change in tem-. By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. 7; Sunrise (tomorrow), | terwrard to “an esvaitile wii time’ KEPT RECORD was fmed $3. Later he was Stage of the Mississippi. a fall of .4 of a foot. ° WIDOW OF MILLIONAIRE, 48 To WED THIRD COUSIN vy: shai Was Shoe Fiance Her heen. ‘during their three months’ oe eR eS a ** + Was 80 seriously jured that he died two hours later | bomb received by matl ex- : | Stenographic Record Shows. a conviction, was procured by | Princess of Sweden landed whistles from and cheers from the crowds ashore Trartsferred from the and fiancee of Frank, ' icis ‘eeting party, ; an official greeting | 5 Miss Krubaech (to have become | ‘widow of George manufacturer, ‘third cousin. and secretary, 4 bomb was deiivered by a rural mail ‘a "QQ ‘ . Sesgy through this country _— a roche d ee gz up the harbor, gave what he declared was his first | ia wedding present, counter as Krubaech unwrapped it. more than an hour today giving his cense hi td ‘we en neinhioe bartan the. wedding will take place | 4 ee te information was his version of the pressure exerted upon him by Jo- ——__—_—— dows in the large hotel, seph Siegel, a retired broker re- + j Associated @rese« tables in the “dining Wants to sce _ dressed in a morning | | bination hotel labby nenerees his willingess to learn. Was not injured. AMUNDSEN DECLINES TO mi; U.S. ON WAY FROM ALASKA Nobile. to ete a he Norway and Write Book. .o Flight Over North rel. Associated Presse. where the bomb exploded but # Sues are whether or not the de-' , .§ fendant, Carroll, lied to the grand | KANSAS BANK HOLDUP Jiery in February or in March. : i pr and partiv because . i » — Jaw but for the crime of per-} Winfield Invaded by Men Be-Jhe ‘prefered’ tobe classed neither | ‘gated. On is that the pac —s ‘eee and phvsieal culture should | — Amundsen and Col. bonib was mailed by first mies of Krubaech. Pole Superyisor when | been defeated for election the pre- |] was taken oy Judge Frey before, meal time. He will | the grand jury. from the Roosevelt at Cherbourg.| .“You,are “me | On arrival of the liner Russell's | has talked to me about it,” was placed on board the! said to the reporter. tender for conveyance to shore. It; “I will not judge this case until was returned to the Roosevelt just | it comes before me,” before the vessel sailed. He said | Since the St. Louis papers are in- he was ignorant as to why the au- terested in a square degj,@maybe thorities declined to permit him to! they will be interested in a square The Prineess did to WINFIELD, Kan, May 27.—-The 3 } : 7k m'les cirin 3 ih Ku Klux Klan. CONFISCATION OF KAISER'S PROPERTY OPPOSED BY CHURCH Lutherans Call It Injustice; many Will Vote on Proposal State Bank ot Winfield was robbed | = this afternoon by three men who | | i 1 © * ‘ " ‘ . cn i . . ’ Se not violating the prohibition laW. | loeked officials in a vault. seooned ere OF & eharitadic Cenes The Rutherford trial originally had been dockeetd for trial in Judge Krey's court, Siegel visited the rounding them. ‘ have decided to pro- up about $26,000 an Curreney and continent -via mquor.”’ , is an unknown amounts of bonds, and | At Smyth's request the Court wt a f escaped in a motor car. tharged that the jury. to find Car- The robbers wre believed to he-| hie’ vesterday hell up the Montgomery National Bank (of Cherryvale, Kan., taking $55,000 citizens of this who Were of Swedish birth and who | oT MEXICAN OFFICIAL | EXPLAINS the two countries. ni said “a hoped to meet as many citizens as possible referendum 40 | be held June 20 on the ‘confiscation of the property former ruling houses of Germany. cast based on the voting lists , of the last presidential election tin- | dicates that it will require :if Judge Frey would accept a ree-|Charles EF. Russell to land at Ply- ,Ommendation from the Circuit At- Mouth today. They also refused to torney’s office for a plea of guilty Say Whether Mrs, Russell would be of manslaughter and a $500 fine. admitted if she attempted to come ) liquor was ‘served at the party; ‘BERLINERS HISS COUNT SALM’S OUSTER OF PAPAL NUNCIO Says Caruana Arrived After Order Istranged Husband of lormer Mil- | Was Issued Forbidding Entrance ‘ s : . ‘ - of confiscation. The J.utheran ehurch has issued 'a manifesto enjoining all Christian i nal are pe the whirl of official receptions. elaborate program was expected to | ! Mig istateme -egardi «sal take every minute of their time un- |). lent regarding the recent or- aining to the list of guests was | BERLIN, May 27.—Count Lud- ropped. 'wig Salm von Hoogstraeten who| _ “Lied Tike a Gentleman.” | has been criticized several times “If Carroll lied, Herbert €. | for his tactics during tennis match- myth, his attorney, argued yester- | es, was openly hissed during the. Wy, he lied like a gentleman, to | closing rounds of the Whitsun tour- | Mtect his guests. Carroll told the ;Mament at Berlin’s fashionable | indemnifica- | |Monsignor Caruana, us contrar v toe He mentary i to unveil a monu- | — , the papal nun- Clio to Mexico, says the comment by iganeiieny that he refused to enter into ‘such an arrangement with Siegel, “jor anyone else, The Judge’s de- tailed version of the pressure | | brought to bear upon him has bec i vy expect to return to New Yor ' ° ; ; am © ‘prima facie illegal. YORK, May 27.—The suit ithe Metropolitan Opera that nisht. - Martin Orders Attorney-Gén- lot aia tine @ Setthinon of Mil- . ot Mine Bila'C_ Paternon 31 VANDERLIP TO SELL VILLAGE ° poorest BE. Burnside, seeking ta TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 27.—/ restrain Colgate & Co. from featur- Banker Bought Sparta, Re Rid It of Bootleggers. V the Associated Prese. SCARBOROUGH, N. Y.., rescue the children. but her condi- to have started from ‘kerosene stove explosion. The children who lost their lives) = e | the Circuit Attorney's office. n, has moved to test the con-/| peculiarities of her distinguished onality of the Federal inheri- ‘relative in advertisements for shav- Edison laboratories ia siete daa tax. The Governor yesterday | ‘ing cream, was dismissed in Su-| — of the National City Bank of New accepted a num - has arranged to sell the vil- © of it Sitetionn here and om ae ee oo) ee “nes mated 56660 damaces| soe eg hak eit Aiea them baw | ferred with William Geist. chief clerk in the Cireuit Attorney's of- fice. He prevailed upon Aaron | Waldheim, capitalist and leader in Jewish charities, to telenhone Judge Frey, asking the Judge to confer with Siegel, were asleep in upstairs rooms and | . — i the law and to enjoin the Gov-|/Gen. Burnside’s name and picture! sin ag rae : from collection of such}in a facetious manner held her ,as Was saabunaal Sieinn: It was in the res- cue of the baby-that she burns that may Iphus Duke of Scan- INSURANCE LAW HELD INVALID ¢ "ge. é Ime.rnat omeane ene wos SKIN WM TALK TO KIWANIS CLUB! “An pda of w hat I mean 191 Gov, Hyde in 1924, and Gey. pa ‘sa fraud upon the court.” . furnished here now in the {nvesti-| this year, refused to grant extra- Siegel Ready to Appear. gation going on at the Municipal dition, holding that the proceeding : During the hour that Judge | Courts Building in which 12 leading | was one to collect a debt 4 rey was before the grand jury, men of the city in the promotion of | should be brought in the. Siegel was outside in the witness justice are giving up their time and | courts. room, under subpena to, explain neglecting their own business af-. Baker Undecided on Course. how he happened to confer with fairs to engage in grand jury serv- Gov. Baker, when told today of , Judge Frey about the case. ice. They are doing it out of a Goy. Terral’s demand for reciproc- The grand jury wants the inside. whole-hearted sense of duty in ful- ity in extradition matters, said: information, and particularly wants’ filling their obligations as citizens.”| “I don’t know what fT can do. Siegel to disclose who was “tak ’ yg .. Any re th ven: tak- : quisition matter submitted Ing care’ of the negotiations with 83,000 RECALL SIGNATURES to the Governor of Arkansas will be 601 Names Added to Petitions in ‘°° him to decide, just as any such Last 24 Hours. , matter submitted here is for me to The number of St. Louisans who | decide. I don’t think it best to want an election held on the recall take up any discussion of this mat.- it is known that Siegel also con- of Mayor Miller continues to grow. _ter with Gov. Guy H. Wright, who was fore-| D€¢n added in the last °4 hours, | *€F. - | Rutherford, he wanted the Govern- or of Missouri to surrender a man charged with passing a bad check Baker has r@ denied a report that rford of Pine Bluff, “lf made a definite effort to get with giving a bad check down here. 'I can't get Gov. Baker to honor my requisition. Missouri is protecting a man whom we want to try. is not guilty, he will be treated fairly. We are honest people down | therford, but I want my man, You can't expect the State of Arkansas to be imposed upon. “T am not saying that I won't give up Rutherford, but I'm not go- ing to sit here and let our cttinens case, praising the grand jury for it8 wich pe referred was that of Paul Fredericktown, Mo., ols whiter z importance of fulfilling duties as a $501 in the purchase of cattle from Sada gntes piea ana $500 hne, whieh citizen when called for jury service, a man in Pocahontas Ark. J udge Mix yeste. da V upon moti Signatures on the_ petitions total’ ‘definite proceeding has been insti- 83.029 today, Ahe Miller Recall tuted. The Dollinger case, as I re- Committee announced, 610 having | ©4!! tt, has the aspect of a civil mat- . The minimum required ts 60.456. In a hearing on the Dollinger but a margin t« being obtained to C@*¢ at Jefferson City, it was stated ~~ cover bad signatures, and the goa] ‘hat the transaction was in he ee is 120.000, which is about the num- | 4™Mount of $1400, of which $600 vas were summoned today to repeat Per & votes by which the Mayor left unpaid by Dollinger’s m 1 statements, made recently to the was cl@cted 8 topning payment on a cheek, ic Post-Dispatch, in which they \ linger said some of the ‘grand jury at the; start of Commander Byrd's || at noon today. A capias for Ruth. flight to the North Pole from erford’s arrest, on the weapons forwarded te wai Louis, and the next of the Cass Ayenue Rank. King’s Bay, Spitzbergen, will be charge, was | Schne ider. according ia Tohn | Go eee page of to- | Sheriff of St. rs —— s Pos nomenon Continaed on Page 2, Column 6. ri - | |; coememe ted Page 3, Column » ’ ; * ES OyS Se ee 2 - PER Dees on ‘— > ‘ oe Py Sag rie) ag ~*~ LC a ee eee A! SS . i , ee ge eS ji 2 + SXSSeert ee

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yas . 7a B 3 Y sala eit ee ee ee Caras oe erst rr ertiee $i pone RR, é 5am o- ET AT TN Ae Bi AR Nii oie BE stant ce ciel ie ee I ON rn i srorta en selena weep ache ewem~h, iil PAGE 2 _., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee a WIL INVESTIGATE OFFICAL WINKING ATUSE OF RINGER Attorney-General Interest- ed in Charge of Michael Cutter, Bondsman, Against Aid of Sidener. GENTRY MAY USE HIM | BEFORE GRAND JURY Surety Says He Paid $100 Bribe, but Later Quar- reled Over “Graft,” Then Was Double-Crossed. Attorney-General Gentry is in- terested in Michael Cutter’s ad- miasion that he worked a “ringer” on the Court in a bond forfeiture case and his charge that he did so with the connivance of an at tache of the Circuit Attorney's of- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . = Post-Dispatch Found Evidence re On Which Attorney General © Charges Sidener With Fraud Post-Dispatch published that two of the three witnesses re- HE “missing’”’ witness fea- MOVE TO TRY RUTHERFORD BASED ON COMMON-SENSE APPLICATION OF THE LAW ad . a ported by Assistant Circuit At- torney Bowcock as “missing” were in reality in the city on . Mey 5 and ready to testify. These witnesses were Matthew T.. Burke, representative of an Eastern manufacturing firm and a permanent guest at the Ma- jestic Hotel, where the bellboy, Jack Tucker, was slain, and of court. » Ralph Steinkoff, formerly a This publication, with its sub- ? bellboy at the Majestic, who sequent confirmation before the had been dropping into the ho- grand jury investigating the te] nearly every day and holding T ture of the Rutherford mur- der case, whieh Attorney- General Gentry yesterday char- acterized as ‘‘a fraud perpetrat- e@ upon the Gourt”’ .by Cir- cuit Attorney Sidener and his assistants, was exposed exclus- ively by the Post-Dispatch on May 12, a week after Allen Rutherford. was perniitted to. pay a $500 fine and walk out i ee ee a i a — himself ready to testify. Both Burke and. Steinkoff were in court when Bowcock reported three witnesses “missing,” but they had no idea they were two of the three to whom he re- ferred. The third witness reported by Bowcock as missing was case, was the basis on which the Attorney-General yesterday caused Judge Mix to set aside the fine, reinstate the murder case on the docket, and order the rearrest of Rutherford for retrial. By order of Circuit Attorney Sidener, his assistants, John E. was not a material witness, as he testified at the Coroner's in- quest that he did not see the Judge Mix that ‘three transient witnesses were missing’ and that the State was “helpless.” Opinions Differ, but Courts Generally Hold That Fraud Cannot Save Its Beneficiary A new legal conundrum — has|real. prosecution, followed up by a the Allen Rutherford murder case from the action yes- inal justice of the State and cannot terday of Circuit Judge Mix in| pe allowéd to succeed. The convic- setting aside the $500 fine and or-/|tion, if such it might be called, is dering rearrest and retrial, andjno bar to the present prosecution. opinion among jurists and experi-|It is a sufficient answer to the enced lawyers is not unanimous. plea that the alleged conviction Some think that Ruthegford, by | was procured by the fraud and evil his plea of guilty, placed himself | practice of the defendant himself.” in jeopardy within the meaning of In 1913 this stand was reaffirmed That being so, retrial} specifically by reference in the case would be placing him in jeopardy |4f State-vs. Buente, where, however, a second time, which would be un-) there was no similarity of facts to Others believe that the proce- | only to strengthen the general prin- Gentry based his motion Attorney-General Gentpy cited re-trial on an allegation that! precedents in chambers to Judge From Further Prosecution. oo real prosecutor. His action in that respect was a fraud upon the crim- the Rutherford case. It served Attorney-General is | ciple enunciated in the Cole case. making it necesSsary to recom- mend that Judge Mix accept Rutherford’s plea of guilty of manslaughter and impose a $500 fine, instead of putting him to trial on a second-degree fice; paying $100 “on account.” As was told exclusively in late | editions of yesterday's Peost-Lis- | patch, Cutter, a bondsman who hus | a grocery at 2000 Division strect, wants to find a way out of a 2-year prison sentence imposed on May II when he was found guilty in Cir- cuit Judge Frey’s court on a for- gery charge growing out of the substitution of a “ringer” for a/| an efendant in a concealed weapon |the code of silence ve | : bondsmen does not require him *ojstep will be a request on the local a laborer, as substitute for Mar- | keep his mouth shut. He wants to;authorities of Pine Bluff for Ruth- tin Brennan, whose $1000 bond Cut-| talk and purchase immunity byjerford’s arrest there. In the talking. event of his arrest, extradition will Common Practice, Cutter Says. be sought. The detailed version of Cutter’s about such a matter, his friends /alleged dealings with an attache of; Strictly speaking, it is not in or- say, is his complaint that the man |the Circuit Attorney's office was a to seek extradition until] a per- in the Circuit Attorney's office, not | first obtained by a Post-Dispatch satisfied with the $200 cash pPiy-/reporter from an _é authoritativ?| place of arrest serves‘to fix the case. Cutter used Michael Walsh, ter had signed. One of Cutter’s reasons for do- ing the unusual thing of talking murder. indictment, punishable on conviction by a prison sen- tence of from 10 years to life. ; ) ¢ Rowcock, on May 5, informed ; Jesse B. Allen, who in reality ) 5 ‘ ¢ ‘ In its issues of May 12 the? shooting and did not hear any of the statements made after- ward in the hotel lobby by Tucker and Rutherford: | On May 14 the Post-Dispatch disclosed that all of the mate- rial witnesses would have been available to the State if diligent effort had been made to obtain service. Re: al servitude at Jefferson City. He STATE MUST GIVE does not purpose to “take the rap" ) in this case if there is a way out. He believes he was double-crossed “framed” and that therefore UP CHECK-PASSER TO GET RUTHERFORD by| _.._ Continued from Page One. followed ‘tion justifies the action. it is fundamentally sound that the the view they take. to any legal problem and common sense here is that Rutherford jijlar viewpoints. should not escape adequate pun- Support may be gained for Judge Mix's action by recent actions of This is the view of Attorney-| Judges Faris and Davis of the Fed- General Gentry, and _ he fortifies | eral District Court here. with Missouri Supreme/| Jndge Faris Changed Penalties. Judge Faris assessed six months ishment by fraud.” himself Court decisions, though there is a paucity of decisions in which the] jn jail against a narcotic addict facts are paraliel. It is a rare sit- with the understanding that he uation in the law. appear as a witness before the Action Waits for Arrest. son has been arrested, as the i the fraud and evil practices of the ‘defendant to avoid a proper hear- a fraud was perpetrated on _ the /| Mix before appearing in the court+ court. Not a few jurists and law-/room to move for Rutherford’s re- 'yers believe that the fraud allega-| arrest. He emphasized the Cole case in Missouri and pointed to a “If ffaud hag been perpetrated | narallel in a North Carolina case in which the Court held that leni- court can move to correct it,” isS|ency procured by fraud was no bar to further subsequent prosecution. Decisions in seven other states, “Common sense must be applied |while not controlling {n Missouri courts, were cited to indicate sim- Justified by Common Sense. Kelly’s Criminal Law and Pro- grand jury. The defendant failed ‘cedure (a digest of American crim- | to appear before the jury. Judge inal practices and decisions) enun- | Faris recalled him and changed ciates this principle: “If the al- i the penalty to a year and a day in leged conviction was procured byj| the penitentiary. A fraud was practiced upon the Court by the defendant’s promise which was noi ment provided for in their ar-/source. The reporter then went *¢| location frem which extradition |jng and punishment, It will not bar | fulfilled. rangement, “grafted’’ $80 worth of | Cutter and recited for him what is|must be sought. groceries out of Cutter’s store y | believed to have occurred. Carrying concealed weapons is a! “That's right,” Cutter remarked,! felony punishable by two years’|been followed by the Missourt | sponded with a lht sentence—aix courts, as indicated by_one case, |} months in jail. As he was leaving State vs. Cole, which the Supreme? !the court room, he endeavored Court decided in 1871. That deci- |escape. After a pursuit he was re- sion dealt with a e@efendant who |/'captured, whereupon he was sum- had committed an assault and/|moned by the Judge and the pen- alty changed to three years in the the common device of ordering the goods and then not paying for) “that’s them. [t's all true and a whole lot more | ceedings on the. concealed weapon | Accused Attache Is Silent. besides.”’ |charge, it is believed, there may Cutter’s version of the affair, his be less difficulty than on the mur- ney’s office, named by Cutter, lad /account of how he happened to get| der charge. In the murder case, “nothing to say” when asked about “caught in a jam” is as follows: Rutherford's attorneys are expect- It had been a common practice|ed to plead befcre the Supreme If investigation of Cutter’s story|,¢ pondsmen at the Municipal | Court that he had once been placed indicates that he can make a val- Courts Building i substitute|in jeopardy and cannot be tried uable contribution to the current “ringers” for ,bond jumpers in min- again. inquiry into the conduct of Cireuit or cases, especially concealed weap- The Attorney-General’s reply to Attorney Sidener’s office, a way! ... Sieieain. The attache of the Circuit Atto-- Cutter’s charge. may be opened for Cutter to tes- tify before the grand jury. He has petitioned Judge Frey for a new trial. Should the new trial be granted Cutter says he would be han ten willing to tell all he knows to the immunity would be niade: hith the usual practice under such circum- stances is to extend immunity as a reward for service to the State in téstifying before the, grand jury. practice reasonably safe because all a the usval fine of $100 ona grand jury. While no promises of plea of guilty and walk put the as construed by the Attorney-Gen- Cutter, smarting ‘Under what he with exactly how it happened. | imprisonment. In extradition pro-. this would be his assertion, made in court yesterday, that the release of Rutherford with a _=§ fine was brought about by a ‘‘fraud,” prac- bondsmen thought this |}another prosecution.” ‘pleaded guilty before a Justice of the Peace paying a small fine. | penitentiary. His plea for leniency Later a more serious charge was! was a fraud upon the ‘Court filed against him for the same of-| view of his break for liberty. fense. He pleaded the first con- Another narcotic addict prom- ised Judge Davis to go to his par- ents in Texas if freed and the First Case Called a Sham. Judge stayed his fine. Three days viction as a bar to further prose- cution. “ringer” had to do was to into a court room, answer) ‘iced on the court by the Circuit | prosecution was a mere sham got- ten up by the defendant to shield] penitentiary. The promise was 2 him from the consequences of a} fraud, Attorney, and that fraud vitiates missing defendant's name. the whole proceeding. The “fraud,” eral, was in Circuit Attorney Sid- Cutter was given to understand, | emer’s statement to the Court that however, that he should consult! essential witnesses were missing an attache of Sidener’s office. Brennan, a drifter, was arrested | helpless in the case. in December, 1924, and charged carrying concealed weapons. By asking extradition on the con- and that the State was therefore Legal Dispute Sidestepped. feels was a double-cross, told the A friend of his who knew Cutter cealed weapons charge, a discussion Post-Dispatch he joined with an attache of the Circuit Attorney's asked him to sign Brennan's bond. } Of this difficult legal point may be Cutter says he did it as a favor and} avoided. office inf an arrangement to substl-| received no commission. Then} The concealed weapons indict- tute Walsh for Brennan. Cutter) Brennan vanished and on March | ment is based on the theory that says the attache set $200 as the | 93 1995. the bond was declared | Rutherford, as an army reserve of- price of his heip. He was paid $190 down, Cutter charges, and the other $100 was to be paid before the “ringer’’ marched into court. from Cutter’s store, by ordering the goods and charging them to the $80 in goods should be charged added, the man from the Circuit Attorney's office demanded $100 | 2#™#wer for Brennan. The “ringer” - ster. , was Walsh. The attache, Cutte- , ; Ore from Cutter. Enraged at charges, agreed to take $200 for | fort to resist his extradition to Mis- this pettiness Cutter says he told the attache that he already had | is “help,” Cutter says, and a bar- | S0UTl. gain was struck. Then followed quarrel over the groceries, the arrest of Walsh and Cutter. Walsh was tried for his part in the scheme and acquitted. He pleaded ignorance of the whole af- — fair and says he answered for| Fraud Charges Without Founda- Brennan because he did not know tion, Says Circuit Attorney. it was a criminal thing to do. Circuit Attorney Sidener, in a Then Cutter was tried and the /|statement issued after the setting aside of the plea of guilty and the | ' | paid $100 cash and $80 worth of groceries against the $206 ~ bribe agreed upon, and only owed $20. When the man still insisted that he must have $104 Cutter says he “blew up,” told him he would not get a cent more from him and that they quarreled violently. However, Cutter asserts, the at- tache patched up the row and al- layed Cutter’s suspicions with a show of friendliness. Confident that the attache was his frien4, Cutter says he went right ahead with the plan to introduce Walsh as Brennan. So on Aug. 19 last, Walsh walked into Circuit Judge Hamilton's court and answered to the name of Brennan. The plot was exposed by the Cir- cult Attorney's office and Walsh was arrested. He confessed that Cutter had told him to come to court and answer to Brennan's name, Cutter was arrested and charged with forgery. Now Cutter faces two years pen- eemeesiras ST,LOUE POST-OISPATCH Gan Neeitts Boulevard and Stive sense Big 84a ied fern en- to t use for republication credited to ft or To bis and the ‘i at Se An BY MAIL IN Baer, ines ets, te aE cages ither by “postal | order: exprase cee forfeited by Judge Hamilton. Dectdes to “Find” Brennan. carry a revolver. | About the first of August, Cut- ' Circuit Attorney’s office prosecuted him with vigor. As a result, the |$500 fine in the Rutherford case, Circuit Attorney's office obtained |said: “‘The chargé of fraud and its first conviction in a “ringer’’| willful misleading acts on my part. James Milburn, 42 years old, a} coal miner, living at 6700 State! street, East St. Louis, was arrested yesterday suspected of being the man who fired a shotgun through a window of the roadhouse operated by Ralph Vincent, at Fifty-ninth [ope s , street and Lake drive, East St. DOLLAR OPTICAL SALE Louis, early Tuesday, injuring Mrs. Stella Brockes, 20, a lane plier es BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN at a table. “ye Vincent told police that Milburn was ejected from the roadhouse| Gay and Saturday at Keiffer's shortly before the shot was fired. ye . A shotgun, recently discharged, |Co™e mn and see these wonderful, was found at his home and a wit- Big Zylo Frames with Perfect | ness who waa sitting across the| Toric Lenses. Similar glasses sold | street from the roadhouse identij- | elsewhere $3.50 to $5.00. Fitted fied him as the man who fired the | free by our expert Optician, a Mix’s statement, made in the Post- Dispatch interview, that his pur- pose was to “give S‘dener enough rope to hang himself.” setting aside a satisfied judgment in a criminal case, but adds that /|or a jai] term up to one year, he hopes Rutherford’ will be} both. , brought back, as a full showing of the facts will be to Sidener’s bene- te 8 ficer not on duty, had no right to Two city detectives who spent here and appear before the grand be |Jury, returned today and reported that Rutherford was unwilling to Allen Rutherford bas left Pine remaining in Arkansas pending in- structions from his family in its ef- It became known today that be- fore the grand jury started its in- quiry into the Rutherford case, two detectives searched the grand jury rooms for hidden wires of a dicta- phone, and that none was found. : : four days in Pine Bluff, try-j|torney-General Gentry’s motion for Quarreled Over Grocery Bilt ter conceived the idea of announc- |}. hte : Then, he says se we tried | ing that he had found >a ing to get John Rutherford, broth- ithe setting aside of the Rutherford : ‘ "ler of Allen Rutherford, to come | to “graft” $80 worth of groceries that Brennan would plead guilty and pay $100 fine, and that in consequence Cutter would Cutter. The grocer considered that | Saved from paying the $1000 for- feited bond. He says he called|Come, and that yesterday, as they off against the $100 he still owed |the attache in the Circuit Attor- | Were informed, he left Pine Bluff. tended to send in a “ringer” to/| Bluff, but it 1s understood he 1s fraud charge may be brought against Circuit Attorney Sidener, | charges with responsibility for the alleged false representations. Th Attorney-General today declined to talk of this phase of the matter. The Court held against him, say-| later he was re-arrested ing: “It is apparent that the first| dope hangouts, The Judge _ set aside the fine and sent him to the JUDGE FREY ———— —_— —--————— Another narcotic addict pleaded Rutherford, discussea This general tenet seems to have/for leniency and Judge Faris re- witnesses in an whether the shooting had been an accident. didate for Judge of the Caurt of Criminal Correction, has denied any involvement in the Rutherford case. production, by fepresentatives of various banks, of checks, deposit slips and other records believed to have bearing on the disposition ar Attorney - General’s Motion To Set Aside Settlement In the Rutherford Case HE text of the motion presented by Attorney-General Gentry, T and sustained by Circuit.Judge Mix, setting aside the sen- tence of William Allen Scott Rutherford and reinstating the murder case, follows: OMES now the State of in the corridor and hallways of Missouri, by North T. Gen- the Municipal Courts Building, try, Attorney-General of where said court was then in the State,, and shows to the session. That by reason. of Court that at the April term, said statements, the Honorable 1926, of said court and sald di- Judge of said court was led to vision, there was pending in believe and did believe that said court a case entitled State said witnesses for the State of Missouri vs. William Allen Scott Rutherford, wherein the defendant was charged by the indictment with the crime of murder. That at said term and on the 5th day of May, 1926, said cause was called for trial before Hon. George E. Mix, Judge of said division of said court, and the defendant en- tered a plea of guilty to man- slaughter, in the fourth degree and his punishment was af- fixed and assessed by said Court at a fine of five hun- dred dollars ($500) and costs. That said plea of guilty was entered by and with the knowl- edge and cunsent of How- ard Sidener, Circuit Attorney of the City of St. Louis, and his assitants, and said punish- ment was affixed by said Court at the suggestion of said How- ard Sidener, Circuit Attorney, and his assistants, and upon the representations made by them to the effect that the wit- nesses for the State in said case were missing and could not then be found, and that the State was helpless. That said representations were false, as some of the material witnesses in said case were then present in the courtroom and others were were missing and could not. be found and that he was led to accept of and did accept of a plea of guilty from said defend- ant for the crime of man- slaughter in the fourth degree and was led to and did assess and affix his punishment at a fine of five hundred dollars ($500) and _ costs. That by reason of said statements being made to said Court at said time, and by reason of the falsity of said statements, a fraud was perpetrated upon said Court and said Court was thereby caused to enter a judg- ment and affix a punishment different from what said Court would have affixed or assessed had said statements not been made and said fraud not been perpetrated upon said Court. WHEREFORE, by reason of the perpetration of said fraud upon said Court, as aforesaid, the State of Missouri, through the Attorney-General of the State, moves said Court to set aside said order and judgment ‘and to reinstate said cause upon the docket of said court and to issue process for the’ arrest of the defendant, William Allen Scott Rutherford. Sh i ee ie a ee wn ON NA Nat Nel Nal dl ella all eal al al el ae SOE GALLOP DP DPA DPODPODPOBAP DA DAB LAO tlement” of the Rutherford case. CHIEF WITNESS BEFORE JURY | No Poison Found in Baby Inquiry. ———$—_—— CHICAGO, May 27.—The organs of a baby found dead in the home the case}jof Mrs. Alice M. Cramer, East ePo- with him before the inquest. Rep-jria, Ill., showed no traces of poison, resenting the Circuit Attorney's of-|Dr. J, A, Wesener of the Columbus fce at the inquest he questioned X-ray laboratories said today. The effort to develop|exXamination was made by Dr. Wes- ener at the request of Tazewell Schneider, who is a can-|County authorities, who were in- vestigating an alleged “baby farm” conducted by Mrs. Cramer. Two babies which had been left in her care died. One of the babies, Mrs. Cramer is said to have told au- thorities, was brought to her by a Peoria doctor, who told her it had been born the night before to a Continued from Page One. Subpenas were issued for the high school girl. ~s 3 : ‘ 4 50 MEN ESE By the Associated Pregs, SCRANTON, More than 50 men trapped § burning mine today were pees after being caught behind for several hours: They were caught in the om level of the Mount Lookouasn of the Temple Coal Co. at Wau when fire started te : them and the shaft. A f@ Or was in the group and he led thes to an air chamber, where het them until rescuers reached them There were 320 men in vara levels when the fire started, but. at once except those 4; ; imme joined in the work of rescyse } the second level hada Obtaining $18,000 4 © Jewelry Illegally. _—— th ~~ =] ee but one opening, | Five men who managed to cape came out on a mine motor half an hour after the fire startea to Kirkwood . nager Are Circulated. Petitions requesting F. E, ner, manager of the Kirkwood Thm ater, to close the theater on Suncmme days are being circulated in Kina wood under the direction of Mn oe for trial Frank E. Andrews, Sappington rem and Argonne drive. etition states that patronage would be greater six days a week if the show is closed on Sunday. a attempt wi made to close the theater @ yes ago last March when several of ‘izens appealed to the Board off ‘FINANCIAL, DEBATES POs Action of French Chamber Washington Agreement. « By the Associated Press, the money expended in the “set- zovernment today was victo in the Chamber of Deputies in wi demand that debate on financial matters and foreign debt ) including the. Washineto: agreement, be postponed. Unofficisf figures gave the Government a mé WS CHIEF VICTIM WINDLER SA\ co Bde . oe 5 "> d& se by x¥ ¢ Bis: V. Wiedemeier Te 4 How He Sympathiz ~ With Neglected Wome » Then Defrauded Them ae oes f ’ WARRANTS FOR HIM 1S: UED IN MANY CITIE + | ; rst Trial to Be in Phil tly delphia Next Week fi The motor runner drove it throughapecial to the Post-Dispatch, the flames to the shaft 60 feet bes ig 5 Oe > ee Pat. : P Ay - 4 - # ed his arrest. | “The average settle. * oD y detectives. Le Pt > 4 ee ~ @ Colonnade a Where nobility a di aristocracy have added. their bit to the inter: the Buckin including the other presiding {person forever from holding office. Judges.” He tnen quotes Judge Another statute provides punishment of officers convicted of “willful conduct of misdemeanor in office, or neglect to perform any duty enjoined by law, where Sidener speaks of Judge Mix as/|special provision is made.”’ a truck. the State, is a misdemeanor. Con-| was dead when he reached City viction of such fraud carries for- | Hospital. Steven was held for the feiture of office and disqualifies a Coroner. punishment is a fine up to $500, EMPLOYE OF CITY CRUSHED TC The use of the terms ‘“fraud’’ DEATH BY FREIGHT ELEVATOR ‘and “false representations,” in At- A descending freight elevator in the Forest Park stables crushed to ‘judgment, has raised the question | death John Blum, 60 years old, a whether proceedings based on a Park Department laborer, who was assisting in loading a large mower whom the Attorney-General 'at 10:30 a. m. today, on the eleva- tor, which was to be used to hoist the mower for loading it finally on The elevator was four feet above . the first floor level when Richard Orth ial Fraud a Misdemeanor. Stephen. 29, of 2611 Macklind ave- Under the statutes, “fraud in of-| nue, started lowering it. Blum, who fice,” on the part of an officer of | who resides at 3526 Vista avenue, -glass-lined tank cars. ful! Wonderfully palatable! authorities in the United States. City Delivertes S-gnilon Carboys .......... . OZARKA MINERAL WATER CO. 4437 Duncan Av. St. Louis, Mo. PHONE: DElmar 4021 “3 8g a ad as a we The tra d itio sr ar we’, ‘a a 2 es x ? Soe fully maintained’ Beautiful room with bath as i as $85 per mong Rooms withes bath as low as HE purest and most pleas- ing mineral water you ever tasted. Shipped direct from the famous Eureka Springs, Arkan- sas, health resort in sanitary Exceptionally beneficial for stomach, kidney and bladder ailments, Invigorating! Health- Approved by the highest medical Case of 12 ('4-gal.) bottles, $3.00 —and the finest foed in the yo Where West Pine Doulevare Meets Forest Park. 3 = are absolutely without foundation Cutter now wants to tell “thejand false.” whole lot more” he says he knows. He added that the action sus- Attorney-General Gentry is will-/|tained his charges. made in court ing to listen to his story and if itt against Judge Mix, and showed | proves up, he will seek to make |that the object of this powerful | some arrangement by which that | investigation is to blame me and story can be laid before the grand exculpate and free Mix.” He sug- gested that on the showing made’ jury COAL MINER HELD AS SUSPECT |i the Attorney-Generar's’ motion Judge Mix should have a legal ad- FOR SHOOTING OF WOMAN viser and protector to keep him Eaat St. Louisan Had Been Ejected From Roadhouse Before Shots from being led astray by the Cir- cuit Attorney. Were Fired. | was obliged to act on the Circuit Attorney's recommendation in the case is said by Sidener to be “‘amus- ing to those who know the law, ADVERTISEMENT a Fhe Guaranteed-Kind Sale—Fri- Twelve lead pel! entered | Sraduate with years of experience mete Jute 17, Mrs. Brockes’ face and may re-/|in fitting glasses, for only One wel Mo. \ suit in the loss of an eye. Dollar. Special lenses extra. a ¢@ » * ich. | t Judge Mix’'s statement that he | PO ncn eee nee me AND Ukulele Combination $ ] 3.85 Both _ instru- ments at less than the reg- ular price of one. bination, $13.85. Special Friday and Saturday Portable Phonograph ee Complete A $15 Portable Phonograph and $2.25 Ukulele, the com- records is provided. success. Add 40 Cents on Mail Orders AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI W. P. CHRISLER, President 1004 OLIVE STREET The Portable Phonograph illus- trated is available in blue, black, or gray fabricord case with handsome fittings. It is durably constructed, light in weight. It has full clear tone, ample space for carrying Just the combination you need to make your Decoration Day outing a All Perfect All Full Fashioned for perfect matching. So sheer and pretty; you'll want at OQ least three pairs when you see these remarkable values. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 820 OLIVE ST. Charge Purchases on July Statements 49 3 Pairs for $4.15 Regular $1.95 Value : Perfect, Full Fashioned, All-Silk Chiffons A Leading Maker’s Standard Grade and Quality : Just before Decoration Day-—this great buying tunity with choice of all the wanted shades. New mer colors, plenty of whites and the hard-to-find eon See the Special Window Display ow interest, ese nd neglected. i . oney from her. ‘ o* a MZ Wiedemeier, | : ter Whi er every day fntions : : ad her. . to her ths nt Jewels amply and © Were to ne Orient» Never heen j about the mat wh Hhad a coat "8S you,’ he a ae np es Phe ke ee - PHILADELPHIA, ile warrants for him are bein PLEA FOR SUNDAY ¢ ik 7 ' legraphed here from all parts ¢ he country, ‘‘Baron Beaverbrook, herwise Herman Krueger, alia Tohn V. Wiedemeier, arch-swindle} lenied freedom on bail by, Judg St in Quarter Sessions, and j next week on th mplaint cf a Philadelphia wom who accuses him of obtainin+: her $18,000 in jewelry illegally. ’ The ‘‘Baron”’ continues to reely of his many affairs wit} r men whom he swindled. ANew York seems unlikely to gre im, for the time being at least, fo fal on the charges of Mrs. Bur. : whose friend, Willfam A. fuenzler, Edison company official, lowed Krueger here Monday and Preyed on Neglected Wives. woman becomes ore and more ambitious as her usband becomes successful in bus- said Krueger to Philadel}. “On the other nd the more successful he be- bmes the more time he devotes to isiness and the less to his wife. ight here is where I come in. then sympathy, ressing my knowledge of ese women were misunderstood “That always got them. r allowed my relations to co yond the platonic stage. d business do not mix.’ The Philadelphia complainant is rs. Frances Kamp, Baron Beaverbrook” stole $18,000 orth of jewelry, after borrowing This was in 1922. ne loss forced her to give up a ere she maintained and caused fto lose her home at Fifty-first | et and Baltimore avenue, she/ Also Wanted in Chicago. ne of the warrants for “Beaver- Mok” was from Chicago, charging m with the larceny of $13,000. |: Other from Milwaukee accused |; h of taking $75,000 in cash and Iry. Mrs. Virginia Martin of |; Mshington, D. C., according to the pital police, charged he is the im who departed with B cash totalling $150,000. ane Federal authorities at a8, where, as Wiedemeier. the mponer is under a Mann act indiect- mt for his elopement from Chi- mo last October with Mrs. Mar- ietta Hoffman, have | ® police here that they will await Ssecutions in other cities before. eking to bring him ‘to trial there. 4udge Stern fixed next Tuesday f his trial on the Kamp charge. “nods of Wiedemeier Described by New York Woman. on to the Post-Dispatch. , NEW YORK, May 27.—Several ‘his women victims have ‘dis- 01 to detectives the Don Juan. thods of Herman Kreuger, alias et of ft ok ae a Oe ak ray their property. my of one woman is as follows: * was walking near my home en a man’s voice behind me said, SHO, Elsie.” When I turned, he pared to be greatly confused, i his hat, and said. ‘I’m fright- Fsorry, but I thought vou were Janis. You will forgive me?’ me chatted for a moment and informed me that he was un- M@iliar with American customs, » Would like to ask me to direct ™toward thhe ‘boulevard.’ Red that he meant e. and agreed to do so. Offered Woman $50. Tip. - We japproached Grant's » he repeated again that he. yNfamiliar with American con- mons and offered me $50 for _*ervice. I refused, with the EE ce eee ee ent that I had money of my Ziving further . details of riwind courtship in which * and ardent notes were . the object of these at her con Detective Daley, : on Juan suddenly de- In so doing, accord- EE gS Sieg RR ae Denon a es Stimony, he took suf- and other property “OmMpensate him for Ris *XPenditures. haye a honeymoon she continued, “I there, so I knew climate. wenta ee Passed Honolulu ! ould he icebergs and: F need a fur coat, which I be- Got Her Fur Coat Also. worth ‘several 4 dollars that he asked to ™ Me, ‘Try it on, honey, and Setend I'm in @ deck chair said. I did and Oo Ss =e Ot C&O = — BSsarerssrz2o

Page 3

-_ IN RESCUE FRON 4 TDT — ST.LOUS POST-OSPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE PAGE 3 IRNING COLI HN NUS WIVES | gis = }, SS | the ground of general indignities. Temple Coal Co. at Wyom- Organized Here. sible for the publicity. Entitled to Damages: oS ee Ss s 3 et 3 testimony of the plaintiff and two nd the shaft. A forema VARRANTS FOR HIM ae sy .3 ot a ; = }don at once. Liberal party meet- | Fa Se : ee : , . th n | | 5 “ | e - y me ae cS Ee : = «¢ | same day by Judge Pearcy in © the group and he led them #& es : Moe. ra | There was much local color | ings will be held and the spMt be- Jim Bottomley’s home run which oe Ee eee § | onrt of Dhamienia Relations. Hicks Associated Preas. advocating a compromise peace > mine today were res ‘pointing out that the Earl gave to. Fan, Whose Nose Was. ) = 2a , ri | 3 t ; Bs : : #+from Frank OU. Hicks, a vice pres: With Neglected Women, | Ae | were caught in the second © | (Lioyd George) was not respon- The petition was filed Tuesday and when fire started betwee, "SP | EA eg $3 cee ai | The ex-Premier returned to Lon- ;. Lee. ire _ | character witnesses was heard the ie IN MANY CITIES ge ee See: es : eS ey gg Oe ee ee displayed on the boards of thé/tween the two leaders threshed|tied the score of the Cardinals- ee a “he j a 7 did not contest. iir chamber, where he kept cc | nul rescuers reached them. | | ie. Sees ou | Booker T. Washington Theater at j Out. Cincinnati game of June 2 last will] a it pee ee. F They were married Feb. 7, 1915 e were 320 men in various | ee aa ee a. eee 2248 Market street last night when /_ rhe liberal press, like the party, ‘cost the Candilavete $35 0 q ; ee 2 * 2 at Christ Church Cathedral. In a warted, but all 3 st Trial to Be in Phila- ee et es | on SES a . @ ia number of young St. Louis ao divided, The Chronicle, Lloyd} . gee sem pg * me - 1 44 |the petition for divorce, it was al- i at once except those in _ | ee Oe ae ae cies a gE oe | vi ra ae os Si George's organ, attacked Lord Ox- | Verdict yesterday by a Circuit Court | — ie % Bees 2 leged Hicks did not speak to his cond. They gency P ddphia Next Week for : Ba hee se eee ae aati : eee Competes fe aes 9 orga ford: the Daily News, the biggest jury in the damage suit of Irwin| {aR te > |wife from May 16, 1925 until the in the work of rescue. | foe seers ~~ RR Fs of the recently organized Colored| Liberal paper, only deplores the| Hayes, 2715 Rutger street, whose| & ‘ fq ag f : * filing of the suit, although they ported the second level] had j | Obtaining $18, 000 in ‘ Ra wees fey te Se Bea Motion Picture Co. to determine | bickerings without taking sides, imose was smashed ~ by ‘the ball be — : es ; t-. 9 lived together at the Chase. > ween. - SF RN ERE SORE TE ee which would be chosen as the “per- | —_ the Manchester Guardian | Pa : me o y be ee HS RN A i TTI IC CITE “Was it his habit since that date men who managed to es- pdewelry poem | = Po ae ee =: a ee ete oe eS a oe. nl eed bla a the peaceinaker. But the| Wich Bottomley drove to the top MRS. MARY B. HICKS when you would make a request of ame out on a mine motor. : ) SS Be 5 Tese ies ae Se ae | sis i coal : | Westminster Gazette. Lord Oxford's |row of the right field bleachers. _ een eens 4 Oy eee oe Be eee ee } hour after the fire started. x es ep, HS ee : 3 S : | dies to be made here soon. ss continues to attack the Lib- | Hayes sought a $7500 judgment. lavailable, if he was aware of ball’s formation—to refuse to answer es runner drove it through F ¢e the Posi-Dispatch. ; f cS Saaee . > ome oe For the company. which is fi- —_ leader in Commons and de- ‘asserting that his nose had heen |approach and was attempting to | You. but on the day following you mes to the shaft 50 feet bel Fee EL? HI -_ May Po § 3 $ "8 te oe es a roken in seven places and thatjto be struck, then he c: ‘t re-|ing giving you the information? ; hile warrants 2 e beln2 | ie tig ~s Peo ae ' Burke. a- white real estate oper- cd ; | , e cannot re s . ea a ee Rass : Riiecge S” 3 Sane George cut himself off from his permanent-injury had resulted. His | cover. asked John S. Leahy, the plaintiff's FOR SUNDAY CLOSING _ eo ES ; bey gee ae ae Se 'ator, has for its purpose the mak- colleagues at a critical moment on” attorney Conrad Paeb | “Itisinstructed that if the plain- | #ttorney. he country, “Baron Beaverbrook,” . é ae eae oe Se - ee ing of films wherein Negro hands grounds which will not bear ex-./., ate ee er tiff chose an unprotected mae oa “He would leave & Be & = ns to Kirkwood Theater . siherwise Herman Krueger, alias . 3. ate ee eee Oe me 3 e 4 ) | helt hurl the custard pie when- ‘amination. This looks like the ac- that the St. Louis National League | though he ie struck by a ball, this desk answering the question IT had lanager Are Circulated. I eV. Wiedemeier, acch-swindler eS 4 Gn ee oes aa a i li as jeemed expe- |tion of an adventurer“Is it con- | Baseball Co. was negligent in not | was one of the ordinary. usual and #Sked him.” Mrs. Hicks replied. ions requesting F. E. Wag- a | 2 pS aa Re ge, nee ee OO 4 Be 4 ——o eT en ” jsistent with the leadership of the |screening the section of the bleach | natural risks incident to attendin |_ “Now during this interval was i anager of the Kirkwood The. @a@ eee On Dall by Judge) @ “— sae See = Mie dient. Negro couples shall | party in the house?” iti attend Std we : ~|a baseball game, such risks aaa his habit when mutual friends é o close the theater on Sun- @igjperin Quarter Sessions, and is Se BE eS — a: . So ® (the fadeouts, and “Negro cops shall | oo ee ee assumed by him *’ : = | would call to see you, to arise with- 4 re being circulated in Kirk- Qi or trial next week on the | See See Sy = agett @ (stumble over one another in the) Exposition Stamps « on Sale Here. | In argument, Paeben played on Bottomley had testified before a, OUt addressing any remark at al: i under the direction of Mrs. #.. . Te Oe ite ee . a a Sees i mad chases where white cops fell A supply of the new stamp issued | the fact that Bottomley was a courtroom ccowaea 4th basebal] ‘© anyone and leave the room?” : E. Andrews, Sappington road ee wor | o. as oN. eS | }ofyore. The turn-out was large for the Sesqui-Centennial Exposi-| “high-priced artist’ while thg| rans that he did udeliberately| “If we had company in the eve- a rgonne drive. The petition 4 an who accuses him of obtainiiz | oe ‘ e wd a oer and enthusiastic. and judging from tion at Philadelphia has been re- | JUrors were receiving only $1. san silielieics the cee meses ning he would say good-night and ‘ that patronage would be Siig $18,000 in jewelry illegally. : a ee ee ie ithe number of expensive automo-jceived by Postmaster Alt. . The | day, reminding them that Bottom- | home run,” as counsel yrs ot Pag go off to bed at 7 or 8 o'clock. q r six days a week if the show 7 "The “Baron” continues to talk | j 3 Cae a | 'biles parked in the vicinity of the 'stamp@printed in red, bears a de- | | ley was excused at 3:30 p. m. Tues- He ‘simply tried to hit a se h ’,Never excused himself or any- : ed on Sunday. . 3 fai pate . keer i Aa theater, things }ook ominous for sign of the Liberty Bell, under the | day. after he testifiea, so he “could said and had no Ro f ser thing.” ; unsuccessful attempt was] - of his many affairs with : : s.. ERE GP 2: a | | ear-oWners whose chauffeurs have | wards, ‘“Sesqui-Centennial Exposi- | 5¢¢ back into the game,”’ while the tine lt martin “| “gna during all this interval, i to close the theater a yearg m whom he swindled. ths SM csi gs | ; | an itch for self-expression. tion’ in white. | Jurors were compelled to stay. He | The jury deliberated h qisince May, 1925, has he ignored : st March when several! cit Biew York seems unlikely to get : oe ee : The sprightly Smart Sei Review ee |; Warned them against hero wor-| 15 minutes. Nine of rae 12 gurocn | 7O™ treated you as though you . nlc to the Board of Al- | for the time being at least. for . : 4 P Sica 4 . ae. S28 was haited between acts and tne oval of dark flesh, and introduced ship. concurred in the verdict. - | didn’t exist at all?” i . et ' thlindine Kleig lights were turned lhim as “J. T.”| our champion! —T for Defense. “Absolutely——just passed me in E: om the charges of Mrs. Bur-, | Ses “€ Se ae Sa = RR ile the camera- | aa é ; CIAL DEBATES POSTPONED fe “se oa witee. | SRE wi A: on te audience while rer corns (Charleston ‘dancer whom we dis-| The git team’s attorney, sam| TIRE DEALERS OPPOSE POLICE) ‘s,20%,ithout epeatings night, and who! Met ~hesne¥, argued that Hayes, of nel 2 Byers aye PERE LLIO EAE SRM ef French Chamber Effects Bienzier, Edison company official, | 2 fo ag ss be ' |erowd. After this sweet taste of may be, some day, as famous as|-his own choice. sat in an un- Seek to Enjoin Action Against Sale| her husband avoided her dinner Nashington Agreement. San a here Monday and | a. & & 2 ae |movie life, a call was &ivew bie Sunshine Sammy.” The champion| screened seat, He reviewed testi- be ag Unaumbered Casings. | Suests because he did not want to be Assoenenee ara : used his arrest. on 4 ee ee eo J ‘candidates to step forward, and! ..pnowledged the introduction! mony .to the effect that 1200! lips an injunction against be “bothered,” and that he re- z IS, May 27.—The Briand _Preyed on Neglected Wives. Bc te EHC OOO EESTI : my 'about 20 assenibled upon the stage with a guck of his head. _screened ‘bleacher seats were un- the police, to halt enforcement of | fused to take meals with her or ac- f iment today was victorious @fhe average woman becomes | as re and faced Director T. J. Ray, of | “J. T.”’ Dances a Breakdown. occupied and that Hayes was one a@ law passed in 1921 against sale | company her to places of amus-- A Chamber of Deputies in 18 Rie and more ambitious as her Holiywood. If they were embar-/ mn. jovelorn ones were then ar-| of several men scrambling to catch | 0£ Unnumbered automobile tires, | ment. j d that debate on financial 7 becomes successfu] ~ —Photo by Fotograms. rassed, it certainly wasn’t notice-|-angeq in a semicircle behind the| the ball. |Which the Prosecuting Attorney| The plaintiff was followed on the : oe Se ett settiag . id K 7 Aye a gael ELLEN ELIZABETH BENSON able. lad and when Ray called for the! Haves had testified that in his, #2@ police decided to begin enforc- | witness stand by two character wit- A ine Tashine é ] ere Phil . = | : ' ol site ' i t : including the Washinstog@g™™® sid Krueger to Philadel SHE is graduating with highest honors at Gardner High School, Registering Love and Sadness. music, they began to “pat Jube”|enthusiasm (he had _ shouted, | '™& rns week, was filed today by | nesses, Mrs. P. B. Crawford and 3 | gave the Government a ma-"F ans Sepertas he be- at play and prefers the company of children of her own age ta Giger of Director Ray they went through ‘fashioned breakdown, interspersed; “He went to a sporting event, 0., 112 9 Locust street, and its|in court. No alimony stipulation ; sf 100. 7°es the more time he devotes to ones. Her hobby is books,, and it is said she had exhausted the Des their loverlike gyrations. All the with a number of the convulsive! declared Mc€ Chesney. “He was a| manager, Josenh A. Stiffelman. | was filed by counsel. ; . - Phi Phila . : 3 “We were to depart on Wedzes- cae Maectetet ant” ROT leat! the! | theater dext alin apie din iry ¢ ’ plain allowed sale. at reduced price. Cir- | large inheritances from those the Buckingham lladelphia complainant is | 4 tae hir a : i —— See NES caged ar y + ial % tiff when he entered the parx|cuit Judge Ittner issued an order ' being the chief heir to the arte * ad r given him my oat -horted. ¢ °0 faces registe some time later those w have; , | ‘ ie Cuisine Frances Kamp, who _says | day an a ‘iven 1 my *oa exhorted, and 20 fac some m i 10 ‘ chose an unprotected seat vour! to show cause. June 10. 900 Schollmever estate: r > oe Cc§ hy ¢ fa) P| ‘ "a ul ial SO- ' 3 to -i? 4 @' n Beaverbrook” stole $18.000 4nd lingerie because he felt ther the glumness peculiar to buria qualified will be announced. If St. verdict mustibe fot defendant. if | a of jewelry, after borrowing would be more room in his trunks. bi 3 cieties during business hours. When | Louis fails to provide enough tal- cau Gal therkh ete sete ie — es from her. This was in 1922. | He, had also taken my jewels for 565.000 Paid hy Inland Water- ithe period of depression was over, | ent, outside artists will be em-'~* sas. 3 ; 4y > loa SP aa De ae wy Yam - ~ 4 eS f @6oexcelience of, f ot | ee . i A cs : | Fs i} and service is faith- she maintained and caused ~ates a vee 1 realized I had sin Corporation lo A idown his cheeks, which he surreP- ‘dies. however, will be done in St. | 4 hil fully maintained pe lose her home at Fifty-first gee sewage $600,000 tor Barges ‘titiously wiped away on his coat; Louis, and negotiations for a studio> : | h h : s f a . 7 e - ~ Ss - % 3 ‘ur js +4 4 s 7 Y ce ~* i j ~~ 6 ‘4 j ' ‘ . : and Baltimore avenue, she, Barbers and manicures will tes- sleeve. The audience stamped ap- site are under way, | ! The charm of line, sincerity of ma tify that when the alleged lord Also Wanted in Chi | Beaverbrook made love he kept uy | proval. eee va Sens oe 80 W ddi | f. : ] d di - f f f 0 an n CARO. his . —2 | tington, D. C., according to the over his hedd to prevent his hair bought the fleet of River Transit’ turbance at the front door when a/|be tried, In Jewelry and Table h “ss i “ ae | ° ( mash totalling $150.000. ) ern Union branch at the northeast — NEES, TOE WEP’? he werked there. - |to show the white man's idea of would truly hold ys m4 ‘ ay ’ | Federal authorities at St. corner of One Hundred and Seventh @d announced that it would add It was “J. T..” and Director Ray! Negro humor. What is amusing dine € FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS # DRAPERIES x § y 7 ; 4 = pa as Sanect ee |Street and Broadway increased their $159,000 to the £606,000 raised by seemed to know him. “J. T..°’ who ito a white audience i as 4° cape ‘ ‘ 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET _f 3 un era ann act iIndict- (e ir - $j . , ve APrpyinge = ern . ;, - 5 : “Mra 2 ts - hh 7 q € 11ers woul verv IKeELY | a : { aoe > ~: Parning considerably by carrying win City business men to provide is § years old, wore a straw hat of gro performer ie we) ys SRD CORA DC DRA DOOD, we) ” 3 iA AT or elopement from hi- fresh flowers every day 10 the in additional fleet on the Upper equal age, but larger for its years fall flat if given before an udi- |; fs a ln Ml an merP, 1X) 4 Bes: § : last October with Mrs. Mar- Burken apartment. On suc] Sate caer a baaacre a ei a es Se a ence of their own race + | 8 /\ | apartment. JTi Bit cf’. Mississippi. to be ut into co vines than the owner. Hie advanced oT) ) Lme} } og Ss : = “ @eeta Hoffman, have informed |casions the tips often ran as high !_. es eae ae : age dow e ais he stage where “There are 13 Negro theaters : eee Aa ; , , pring lown the aisie to th ag i # Prlice h hat they will awai : } ee : ing fi ) Locust at Tenth : : 2 food id! | paeerouce here that they will await as $20. Besides the flowers there he showed the second of his quali- in St. Louis, all showing films with | p. ii bcuti iti > , lans for the nev are an-i,.... ae . tins a I the finest in the we ecutions in other cities before were motor rides and elaborate din- choeras : v fleet were aP- | sications for being a star—the first; white actors, largely because} Tipe is ‘ il pe ; - > inr "fH" } Af a (~¢ an ral r 4 ; a e i : : ee — as _— | ; oo to trial there. ners prove d by a die: sg tt 2. Glia that he errived inte. Ray there are practically no Negro pic- Jewelers for 78 Years | BOYD'S SUBW Y ST ' ii § tri l € e Z . { oa eT om & ry + , m= é ; | alon the Kamp charge. delphia where she went Monday to; WayS corporation. It will consist: ;, + ‘ ea j sie - eee ; : F ao ee | ing a smile surrounded bv a small to give them what they want. ‘ : “HOTEL | | identify the prisoner. She will be of three towboats to cost $150,000: s | i No Charge Accounts Down Stairs No Deliveries rd pees of Wiedemeler Described i, court for the hearing. each and 15 barges to cost $20,006 , here West Pine — ¥ _. by New York Woman. Detectives Joseph Daly and Cur- | each. | on 7 » se their property. The testi- with him at the time of the arrest gwner, J. S. Brodie. It will be con- ; rts <=, . of one woman is as follows: was in the building. She had not jcolidated with the new fleet next . : a ' 4 Was walking near my home been arrested and was there of her | vear, likely. doing local. port-to- r a man’s voice behind me said. own volition. port service along the river, con- Neckband and collar attached Db, Elsie.” Whe ; JAR: FAR » Oo trastec ‘ith the through service to ) | . ee Se eres Gonrcaca, |G: L LEMME PUMNEN ST.LOUIS Onn ood oy tne ew feet. ) harry eines All-Silk his hat, and said. ‘I'm fright-| | HOTEL MAN. DIES IN IOWA Ren. Ashburk was hovefal Goley) | Broadcloth in white. Sheerest i sorry, but I thought vou were | SO : it} at he would he alle TO complete . 3 . Chiffons 3 PJanis. You will forgive me?’ | Masonic Lodge of Which He Was | ‘” aa , Fine quality colored stripe broad- ‘negotiations with W ( Kelly of e chatted for a moment and ' Member for 51 Years to Conduct ; ne - dee a ae eee . ‘ ‘ Wheeling. W. Va mo? ef acquisi- Mormed me that he was un- Funeral Here. fh nari cost to the Govern- ont " nN a e O cloth, neat patterns, neckband style. liar with American customs, Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7. a . Fine quality colored check broad- ‘harles eonori, | boat an six steel barges which oward thhe “houlerard’ Tau. The body of Charles L. Leonori, | boat and six _ cloths, collar attached style. e : » , ) Would like to ask me to direct CE DAR »APII 5. la.. ° 19% + — e. 7 | t , we - & TLonis hotel man. whoj Kelly 1s willing to turn ove Ma that he neant .iver former st. } $3 ice i i . . and a 1 — 5 abe rside died here vesterday at the home of waterwavs co! “por ation for optrs - | Broadcloth silks with colored ee oe i lec Mrs. Harry C. Benson, tion on the lower Mississippi River. | | Mav 27.— ment of a twin-screw Diesel tow- Ufered W - his niece, a le + abba Se nee been shipped to St. Louis, Kelly, a keen advocate of water- | : | stripes neckband styles only a ame: he repeated acain that “ch where the funeral will be held Sat- | ways transportation, hea — wf y | Twotoactis tomer, sizes 14to15s 4, Saturaay Mamiliar with American con- | urday. He was born !n Newark. N. | willing to turn over this equipment, : 55. Charlies L. Leonori Jr. worth approximately $525,000, to "SB and offered me $50 for J., in 1855. Char . - T y as Ash : rvic +i and Col. Clifford U. Leonori, U. S. be used by the corporation aS ASi- . . . . : ‘ | “ih 7 aa ae a A | retired. are his sons. He had, burn says. He has proposed to let All discontinued lines in Edwin | . ae, OF Ti. retan . 1e ‘ornmme se this property, | um been a member of Washington Ma- the Government use : n ords a $1.95 Value ae Siving further de of | sonic lodge of St. Louis for 51) with the further understanding that Clapp Shoes a d Oxf at r taiis . ‘ ny : ~4 av ah } 16 C ; es Airlwing courtship in which Ye8rs. The lodge will have charge ,he will pay — of the — gunk very considerable reduction. Not of the Su bway’s e sa ral. lits operation, if any. If there should | . All-Silk Chiffons masa erent notes were | Of the unere® _ be any profits, he is willing to ac-| Edwin Clapp} aj] sizes in any one line. All sizes |arbert Ox- | . te sme day, the object of these | Charlies L. Leonard Jr., who is all . hatever part the Government | Shoes in This fords a Thi e Grade and Quality a <— Detective Daley, connected with the R. U Leonor! is x illing to allow him. | Sale and widths 1 in the combined lines. Sale ne ay pecia Ss nis great -buying oppot- er ¢ ® Juan suddenly de-. Auction Co., resides at $521 Lafay-{" pannel | . had New Sum- Bet ‘ In so doing. accord-/ette avenue, Col. Clifford Leonor | , TI . , : ha hard-to-find shades i: v, he took suf- | resides in New York. Both are In WORKHOUSE TERM SET ASIDE 85 $ 45 | ri ee sere pai effect a : wher property Cedar Rapids today. oon e = | 3 Friday only—this w y aseries =— ; of specials—only one a day—only Necro Driver ‘Sentenced to 100 Days ‘ rk} se entence ave a honeymoon | A Be. iv A 100-day workhous ~ a aA day for each one. dow Display Be xpenditarce FRENCH ©SOCIALIST CONGRESS Is Freed on Appeal. , Party Won't Support Government; ont a $100 fie almeaeel see . “ht.” she continued, “I a Vy | me. «U€b®en there. so I knew) Fevers Capital er Pulitzer | Roscoe Gaines, a Negro, of 4036A Last week he Subway’s Coprrizht. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer |). avenue, bv Police Judge: ; oft ~~ te the climate. ‘He told | Publishing Coe, (New York World Fairfax When we passed Honolulu | and Post-Dispatch.) Beck for driving while intoxicated, Double Header Suit Sale ould be icebergs and 4 PARIS, May 27.—The Socialist was set aside by Judge Gayer in| Reed a fur coat. which I be- Comseress ended last night, deciding | court of Criminal Correction yes-_ (mot to participate in a non-Social- | terdayeon appeal. | , OF , Go Her Fur Coat Also. |ist Government, but they will sup-! witnesses testified that Gaines | : ST. : had a coat worth ‘several|Port a Government which Will was not intoxicated, but acted ed 702 Olive St. me «6GOliars that he asked to | a&Tee to a capital levy. The vote/i¢ he was because he had been | ‘Try it on, honey, and | was 2°49 to 166, and 685 did pfoti struck on the head with a pick Ee - ¢ I'm in a deck chair | vote. The Socialists are not sup- handle shortly before his arrest, ae . © ¥0u," he said: 1! did and (‘porting the Government now. ao. °6. —_ ~ shai

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4 7 see ee — & es D ST pee eS SL PD RS. Sr ea Re TES) A aa ee a a et [4s 7 4? hdl 9 ts rs Oe te ne eS nN re ee Ca Yi ates Se a ee Kon aed At Beth Wek Ap tety she 7" eer ae fe i bir aw a 4 as See ape 8 i, a dee ti oa Pil hi ene ea GOOD VALUES IN SPRING AND SUMMER Two-Trouser Sui OF THE BETTER KIND ‘{, AND 1, LINED $35°75 $39°° a $ 43 Ps ; (tien of the killing Tuesday night of ' THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : oda Missour! | medical treatment. She was un- court, which has been in existence to play private learned t y. She is in , he necessary : 7 - 2 - i ee te Od he T } ‘Baptist Sanitarium suffering from der the care of a trained nurse i6 years, ceased to function when ¢t : ; fventuns of both legs, ankles and while at the hotel the nine justices resigned, deciar- student opposition, thes Cs a ee le > . ~~ LS N . ne that students did not want self- clare, there }1 : arms and a probable fracture Of wisconsin U. Smdent Court Quits. ing that students did there has bee ! +h} - “-- ‘ . pawn - ~~ overnment. L the skull. MADISON, Wis.. May i7.—The - om agg aa ” . ; . be ally effective wou ave oftfenses. FEDERAL RY (ROE ) Mrs. Wolfe came to St. Louis for University of Wisconsin student to be really ei:ect watt ; * tig , ° we hi r } i BLL he i ORES—Eas‘ ei Get 0 ee ee i b€GSA71L LO ace ai * ~Rels >t) DG er ’ a DOT - ~~ *- their families who are voters sign the referendum petition ~ mm + » ." —- —-— we ~* > si & « . A we Compensation Act. Approval of the workmen's com pensalion act passed pv the I] os ? ” ar 4 cr oOnmr | ¢ , ¢9 Lecislatu n i ql , N 716 OLIVE ST the referendum. followed a he 420 N. SIXTH ST. :: 6118 EASTON :: 716 : s , -” : + i , " . - . , ~ , : f ght over President R W Summer Style Book on Reauest Prompt Service on Mail Orders ‘ - >» - > 7 recommendation that the S8t ‘ - Federation make an active fight fc , le e ee i pet z ae : a eisai es j . al - . : : ? aa *tan4 . ot i a . hid rafication of the law. Represe: ) > wf AES : | eS te / re : t = " : a —~ ~# four Ia jane a onl ae ie Ti ae Te « — * er whe aad } - a ia a » a? Ge Ff +. — Ty - + wi. wsOoOSeCnRn a 7, (orem OFS — aR 4 Jefferson City were els iin _ } = =~? __hicago, to assist in the investiga- Thomas Langford. an agent work- ing out of Madden’s office, Michael] ee * ve? oF Kerin var es > ~ Ld? a2 Ee ¢ ON r J Ps ms RS 22cse aii*® — ; 4 ‘ - ” ger was named as Langford’s a 2 yr rTeriirectoresr _ ‘ imo crt ep one ro. ; . marderer tiem ‘edictment re Bs waste no time or film learn- ~~ — BDisge hail mn ' \ ¥ . = { = : a oe and Jury, ing how to use it. WOMAN JUMPED FROM WINDOW ing how to use 1 \ ) Ohio Resident, Under Doctor's Care 6 i972? — \ f All you need 1S good sun- a Snemiy Tatered. always a favorite | light and the camera does the nd Picua. 7 —— me Ps = - LB = * | ; Pe fourth floor of the Hamilton Ho- Brownie subject ‘ht rest——no focusing. . Pott oe Hamilton and May . «¢ He’ never gets tired of : - : ee. : S?7 rias , hs? roe eo & —_ _— & — A ud B ~ * ot nit SARNIA Gihiie ntrecion : : rownie gives the kind ; a nervous breakdown. it was posing. Wherever you are By . —at home or cn a day’s of pictures you’ve always A LARGE SHOWING OF TWO-PIECE Summer Suits outing —— take pictures to keep and enjoy afterwards. wanted. AT ANY KODAE { 4 Camfertabie Sboe mads Siytish } 803 LOCUST ST.

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Ree Bid sa CE on a OR ie SPN Ripe es be ee 3 -: 4 — - play private 4 necessary evidence. . lent opposition, the justices ; €, there has been no | s by the court except for ny Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in July A Kodak Will Add nses. : k —— : =ie : “= the Pleasure of the Week-End a " :""e ORS8) _ <s00- 246 : Kn, . . . Nal SE = , 4 ° Pictures record the joyous occasions of holi- | rm Ns Kany; me NN oe € days and vacations and let you live them over ! : Ai | Mi WN Hi) i} Hi ~ again at your leisure. You can take good pic- i yA '\ iN WA ie , tures with a Box Brownie, $2.00 to $5.00 Fold- the. ot restive fe : y ~ PAGE ing Kodaks, $5.00 to $31.50. (Stationery Department—Matin Floor.) Shop Friday and Saturday—We Will Be Closed All Day Monday : Apparel Prices Reduced End - of -the-Month Nn O gs C C- ont All Our Third Floor Apparel Sections Participate in Offering New and Extremely Desirable Huctte's Snow-White Calf ' ‘ Lizard Trim | D ORSAY | S | 4 Garments at Emphatic Savings—Many in Advance Summer Styles, ; 56 a i ee Friday Many Suitable for Summer Traveling Distinctive Frocks For Women and Misses » &" °38 In the Costume Salon—lIt is possible to se- lect a distinctive Frock for any occasion from | Smart Dresses Beginning at 9 A. M. and Offering Hundreds For Women and Misses of Opportunities for Savings on $78 Needs of Every Kind. Snow-White Kid 7 Snow-White Linen a! ss The Women’s Dresses—Remarkable, in- deed, is the selection in Georgette, crepe de : ‘a. A . S < ws = , : A n OORT AINE — ee voile, ie se dot prints, Pe this sale group—so wide is the variety and a. _7 _ departments of the store participate in this important iain wnt ona "The Mises? Deusseh—Ous fy: rt nap og —— Fs = Night tints. AY one-day event. Odd lots and broken assoitments, remain- piece and two piece models of flat crepe, . In the Misses’ Store—Frocks of taffeta, ~~ ing from the month’s active sellin g, are placed on sale ete cog and Georgette offer out- Piargutts —~ crepe Pe RE: CH | Friday at prices which represent extraordinary savings and of- . styled for afternoon and tor — Sa fer extremely profitable shopping opportunities for everyone. Women s Dresses at $91 Another Group at $48 3 Fashionable models of every type are In the Costume Salon and in the Misses’ included in this group at a saving that Store impressive groups are assembled ; gives just cause for enthusiasm. Every to offer at this price; most attractive se- Some of the Offerings Are Mussed From Hand- smart color and fabric. Sizes 36 to 48. lections of truly distinctive Frocks. y lng and Display. Some Are Slightly Soiled— . ° * Women's and Misses’ Coats But Ail Are Values W orthy of Special] Attention. Women’s Sizes 36 to 46—Wee Women’s 352 to 45% —Extra Sizes 4242 to 5242 — Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 25 | Ge | Snow- White Linen? White Calf Trim | Huctte's Hundreds of offerings are embraced in this store-wide sale— they are so numerous and so varied, and in many cases the quan- tities are so limited, that we make this general announcement of the sale instead of listing the items individually. We suggest —— nan 4f that you visit all departments that deal in the merchandise you Women’s Coats — Service styles ‘ Women’s Coats—Bring soperteae? wigs sere Coats—Decided — nf | . " ; : smartly tailored in Longsdale tweed, to choose a Coat for summer travel- tions place many individual styles in oe ligne a - require and we assure you that you will find amazing values. imported and domestic tweeds. ing or steamer wear—various types this group, a by — ~ “6 5 a ” sions ; Twill Coats, plain or with trimmings are shown. Misses’ Coats—Selection trimmings. Misses’ Coats are of a Look for the End-of-the Month Sale sign and shop early 11} of squirrel or mole. Musses’ Coats is most attractive, with many styles very high order, styled with youth- nena the day, as quantities are limited. include satin models for dress occa- | shown in charmeen, twillcord, em- | ful chic in imported fabrics‘@nd nov- ; sions and tailored Coats of Twill. broidered satin and imported fabrics. elty weaves. \ Stabs aes Misses’ Tailored Suits of Smart O’Rossen Styling, Reduced t0.....2..0+00e0ee0+++G3IIO Women’s Sports Coats of Gay Design and Color .... 2.25 ceceee ceceee eeeeees $1475 (Third Floor.) = 9 : : Women's Tub Silk Frocks | ~ BS ities New Victor Records, Simfply-Styl ed F rocks 7 Released Friday in Our Music Salon L. Very Attractively Price 20024 She’s a Corn-Fed Indiana Girl—Fox Trot | ie ac: Bad—Fox Trot—Olsen and His Music ag 37 95 ; 1156 When I Was Seventeen—Marion Talley e ive $1.50 (The Wren (La Capenera)—Marion Talley a oe aN , / 6582 Liebestraum—Piano Solo—Wilhelm Bachaus ; ; $2.00 | Naila—Waltz—Piano Solo—Wilhelm Bachaus k (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) la Bei The light materials and the simplicity of : : 2 ) i ou Te Styling which distinguish these sien aye ~ — ‘ : ‘ them adaptable to Summer events. For the Bathing Suits for the Family beach, for the picnic, for porch wear, for ou ¢ ) office wear — these one-piece models in ‘ . Bases Get Ready Now for the Week-End solid-colored tub silk or seaiios are suitable. Palm Beach Knickers For Boys—Sfecially Priced $439 5 e ° . « ° Women S Bathing Suits | Children S Suits of Wool The color range, the style variety, the qual- sune : : $2.95 to $7.00 $1.39 to $3.95 ity of the tailoring, combine to make on Frocks truly unusual at this price. s the : Women’s all-wool Suits that fit snug- For the little tots 2 to 6 years are Tange in every style from 16 to 46. ly and permit one freedom for even, full | shown all-wool Suits. They are Cali- (Wash Dress Section—Secoad Floor.) These boys’ Palm Beach Knick- strokes. The collection includes models | fornia styles decorated with juvenile de- ers are especially desirable ) Soe | ipes - | §s1 ecoration Day outings a er = , in stripes and plain colors, some mono | signs and others are made with trunks rng PO Bre Page In k grammed. Jantzen Suits are included. | and waist in combination colors. V T ’ | price, many mothers will purchase (Third Floor.) (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) oe : O en Ss art ew avo wan be es eS Vays ; : : : : 9 98 Candy Special Wh i. F of brown, gray and tan. y | : Striped, checked effects | : Men s and Boys Bathing Suits. $ : Friday ite ootwear wal glold anu thea, te | F These Suits are the popular California style, well made of selected wool sizes 6 to 14 years. | Se yarn and are offered in plain colors and contrasting effects. Man y Novel Styl ost Canvas (Boys’ Own Store, Fourth Floor, and Thrift Av. —Main Floor.) (Men's Sweater Section—Fourth Floor.) Cc ; , : A delicious pound of as- _ $f.00 ° Girdles—Specially Priced ae Nymy 6— Old Glory Flag Outfits frappe, milk chocolate Bra- Garments for Slenderizing gh teatie ‘sale ta ont The approaching holiday week-end whes one. Fer Decoration Day—3x5-Foot Size a : , own factory and offered dons light, summer apparel makes especially im- : Priced at Savings specially priced on Friday. portant this presentation of White Canvas Foot- $ 19 a . wear. The new single strap slippers and oxfords == $ 95 Pecan Marshmallow are shown—all styled to conform to the new —— | Jumble 59c Lb. fashion trends in a fine white linen. 4x6-F oot Size, $1.95 ; Fluffy marshmallow, de- : Built for the figure ans — . serena le Pape toed fresh, covered Soles are of airy welt—heels are Cuban 5x8-Foot Size, $2.25 tain grace of line, are — se oe e a; ites anestels with caramel and rolled in height and canvas covered. ‘At this price, Get one or more of these attrac- Y KODAK tion of elastic. In light and medium weig chopped pecans. the selection for style and variety Lo eaneue. tively made Flags for your home avai for Summer. ‘ (Shoe Department—Main Floor.) and office. ‘They are fast color and ’ . i e¢ jointed pole, holder, : Gossard Lace & Loversform \ Pecan oes halyard and rope. ons ae Brassieres, 95c | Corsettes, $3.75 : Roll, 49c a box = storing when not in use. Th a ceptional A graceful garment of sweetmeat © ej e have complete.lines . tem 3 lonianets Beee: silk brocade-satin at top cream, coated in milk choco- of wool bunting, imitation Kodak City sieres, made with silk | and insets of elastic. Not late and rolled in pecans, wool bunting, cotton bunt- shoulder straps and French | all sizes in every style, freshly made. ing, silk and Flags. (Candy Dept.—Main Floor.) (Fiag Section—Fourth Fioor aoe rosette trimming. but a large group hrift Avenue— (Second Floor.) a Pe SMC gS Got Eee een, Pe RS Saee Mie are os Seas Sn en Sys "eo Pfr Tw. 62 rere.hCOr ft *« thine Parca Fase? Fae ee tT on th ano tok =o Et oe tae ae Oe oh, oe Oe Sari iS «sr 50L CT | en onc °-fICOaATr.U

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e . a ae Bye e i Se ae eae TA Pee ae. | ae : 2 : eg Fs Re ee ¥ va 4 Ae re: eS: 7 5 arias 4 Bee ee ree eee ge me pee . : : - EVENING, MAY 27, 192 ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH mM 86=SséP GEE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 : a = . ;3 ere - - a : ‘ hr s sina ae Siete ase : 5 ae Boa hos = S&F ; ; ‘ ; 4 ki i : ! S : a somo ie | iene eens st Eo tf 0 (] , om id | a Y V : : a ez. bd B.S ; kh = ‘i : Peps - should be stopped. if for no other arte ae « ‘ _ e c x : reason than that the people speeds; will run on e — eS throughout the countrv may know aiternating 06! direct = Val Se $1 00 Set Pp ° ted B oadclo 25c All Lin for the same reason that «na: ine national prohibition law eet. | ee . ance t, ° rin r = en : ; cream COSES MOTE ON narews testified after Mra. M ert SB Double ruffle new throwover Valance | 3%¢ quality of mercerized cotton Broad- | : Andrews testified after Mrs. Ma- = made of dotted grenadine, colored rutties. | cioth, neatly printed in colored stripes and big than milk jbel Walker Willebrandt. Assistant ciao ; Smail checks, 36 inches wide; 2 to 10 yard | ‘ . i ; x | lengths. 199 quality cloth and four , 4 Attorney General, had indorsed the i ; . 2 . napkins to , e | , . f $2 50 t $3 00 match. of pure checked linen. Sraiker bili to make prison sex- Ht White Porcel’n-Lined Refrigerator jf = 932.90 to 33.00 U.S. Keds | : oe fences mandatory for first convic- | = “ Dra C t 14¢ Yd | ; ’ } i tions for sale, manufacture and $17.50 Value Se Athletic Shoes, $1.49 | pery re onne, 2 | Stam Bab : 19¢ . . 7 eo | ished with colored, ruffles. Lx Balbriggan Union Suits: shore 7 = ns aS eoRe Paes aipawc® (Seld on Clab Terms.) = | | long legs; ecru, white or random; sizes possessing intoxicants, except when a | 2 Play Oxford= and Sandals. come in tan f ; to 46 . possessed for sale. 825.00 Refrigeraters; 3-door = oniy. with durable Pancho soles. Sizes— | id | ink enieiattien dpemhees Gite Side icers. white line« $16 95 t s chiid’a 5 to boys’ or gir!s’ 2. iw | M > J 4 e ‘s : ital . — oo and 50-ib. ice capacity. ° ' : tended it would make a jail term — os * | | en $s andkerchiefs necessarv for the carrier of a hip $20.00 Refrigeraters; 2-door as 2 ’ | [pocket flask. res an. ot ont * Girls’ Wash Dresses, $1.09 | 3 for 50c , ; . * ry und if — = | Mrs. Willebrandt said the Staiker oe aera $19 95 a’ . . li £ aie: eats aaa debi a capacit. coi . . iced enla eaithe é ing Bie sized. fine cambric: faney Refining gaso ine rom Mia ,ui re ii COnges ion iff — . i OF ies and gingham: ina vart- ' borders. Recular 25¢ grades. a> re . . 7 Federal courts. but that if it pro- 7 e ety of styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ; : al : — a ; : vee, crude oil is like skimming .(3.3°. mandatory jai! penalty for Sale “Ball-Bearing” Lawn Mowers . : “4 cream from milk. Skim :n- mask carrier she would not be . ‘ oe Boose tg i : : a e . ‘+ Unustialivy smooth-running wn Mowers: full bali-bear- os 500 Ov rb] 3 . 700 2 f only the top from the milk for it. Le +t et ten — inzxg with 4 eelf-sharpening erucible steel biades: open = e ouses, or alrs Whites nad eoferet: cots of Ge a | Andrews said the bill he indorse wheels: at these special prices— e Rape | ° the quantity lasts ” and you get pure Cream. |! was written in his own office. He I2-Im. S11 Vai. 16-In. $13 Val. Py megviar $ - werpiouses in peasant 35¢ lin | ots’ Socks 7 ; Di a little f rth Pr and you reiterated recent testimony he fore ae, 5 S R5 = dels—reduce Be Broken size range. 34 | y e P * a Senate committee that the diver- of -) : ° ) | tia | Pure thread silk. ’ | : get cream and milk—below ..,.. of industrial alcohol was one eee, eee . 2 a : | silk-and-fiber. and Special! 1000 Women’s tI . ilk only. 'of the chief sources of illicit li- 14-Im. 812 Val. 1%8-Im. 814 Val. = Curtain Mar wise e plaited: mostiy first . _ i ~ ie on ~ synlitv: rainbow coli- : = quor. § 8 . & . q tt quality; rain c : In refining gasoline from Right to Enter Dwellings. oe) e Oe) 8 ors: sizes for infants Cc UuUnIC | : i] 6 } 2. 99 tl | The Assistant Secretary said his = Yard, 29 only; exceptiona we etop bill, which already has been ap- $1.25 metal bottom s fa-inch Curtain. Marquisette in w e or | nie - | by distillatio i i n That proved by a Senate subcommittee. Grass Catcher, ad- . * ecr color. | fee | ae eeetGnin eeceeees | . (Nugents—Barcain Basement.) esses a ' = ' ' PaTPe 2071 ba curtail puUTrpoeses. is White Rose Gasoline! would also write into law the justabie OE = Seconds ot Sy | : : c- richt of rum chasers to go to the am Re a ‘ : .% If > be | ° e 12-mile treaty limit for smugeglers 2 -_ ~ e . 10c Sash Rods, 5c Each Re a we “dipped” further, like 273° jermi: entrance of dwellings $7.50 Red 5-Plv Garden H = White Canvas Low guer 4 on would dip furth in Extensio ty] rou! corner, easily put | tg e . er . where there is evidence of prohi- e oo) = V ar en ose , Sh Bn foe soe: style, round corner, easily |] ye , $3.98 . ] e ill k etl : ww n uld hition riolations. = j i rua ranteed Sprink- e a € oes ; 7 Values -* ‘" > . . He added he was informed that ing Hose; made of fresh Sy Sa ra al 4 get gasoline and coal oil. persons in Ensland asain were Bl stock red rupber heavy & o Shirting Madras, Yard, 15c | | : ¥ grade. & eet with . ‘ | zZ preparime ‘o invade the American vont Pinot Special price s miter MRR HS “A Short sleeve Tunics for Summer : White Rose is the “cream” coast with new rum runners —- - - a ———__—— a ‘Ss inches oo a 2g yal ge as n se | wear: made of rayon (artificial —_— ; 5 : neat Strip an CHEeCnrsS, a e. ; re . iasieg a - « +4 in oe : “ 9 Authority to inspect suspected $3.55 Sprinkling Hose’ of ‘{-piv black a Scammed striae ss ee # | and is very easy to Sip inte, , of crude oil It “starts” oiee he asserted. would become Bf EBaFanteed rubber: 25 feet — 9 EQ\S> a lengths. | | 36 to 44. a hl ies. ; F. i 4e-ti. PiaiGa Chan Oe 8S ia . ne, fe | kat te per _— ,. #7 n Corsets. In ¢mall sizes onl | Krinkle , a . e aiso incorsed a ist: TO per- li - ‘ Just in Time fer Decoration Day. ° ; You will notice the difter- mit retired armr. navvr and Marine ; . Fer Outing, Sport er Street Wear. FP: a = a tf oo tt be oo ~ ¢ 1? é tr ~ ‘ Mi & - So ul att rT qd i h is . -s You l 59 U d t 9 E. l 49 ence. ae ee Se +1 . _ Misses should attend this sale. You $ s hnaergarments, Cc a e ments to dry law enforcement po- . y = oo postr roodyear welted zrrogs a } . s. 3 ith rudber heels. Also new buck eras oS ST egg © a ak ee | Sood quality Krinkle with neat ec ow sitions € as oA + Ae : Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins or Rioomers, | Good quality Ari “ i aii he Mie aha tes cee hoger oy pent adit eile hoa aiees in soft rainbow shades, also white. Beg- | scalloped; 72x105. While 75 last. ~ } ; ' 7 - if be ae ’ eae: - s teams “ihe ie . i = - ugh : a A Pa rer ular sizes. j | N A R ting the army and navy into pro- . a oe | : | , fe MOTOR OFL eat" Deer (Reo) or ans : | . ) sourt, : ; 500 Pairs White Yard. 5c SC “No, I do not think so.” replied s Artifici | D Si ' ; New arrive dail; Saves the Silk Sur C (Andrews «a ; a rapery ik Remnants. unbleached: good quality tt H on & Dress G . i Qcé Ane ae | . Fumed oak * colored borders; some bleacived. - : ar price roup cris] a 0 0 is fee Subscription pledges for $78.278 made. roomy = ar Cc T ~ T Fach - STYLES : . | were reported vesterday ata Hotel; and complet: satab). i Ss $8-inch Artificial Drapery & aig Sampies ; — discontinued styles urkish owe , a i : | : — = H heared apa ort- Some soiled from ) ly have Sport Models Px It keeps motors cool and fric- Statler lun eheon. he en} “7.0 rs a _7 wv ? . ‘ hains a } j Oot ~E @ry t es proot tr) nf ne Speca £ ed Da rns a nd Sie Pi “oh ge ‘ +i rT Ss. Canad x @ar Odd lots, from 20x 40 to soxe4: some wi ; White | Fre . ‘ j Pes 4 / a * *s : Frocks ; tion-free. ‘the $259,000 building fund cam- hooks. ish: a 7 - - = Sizes 2% colored borders; slight seconds. Brenees z | Paign for the Jewish Orphans’ . special! » : Q: = ° 3 : Because it is highly refined, it...” 7 eau : a oJ) “ = . Polka Dets j Home. which will close Mon@a . veined Die . oped Shade ch. 69 | — 3 : Flared Skirts Ta ‘ absorbs intense heat without : s, - Cc | tho Y . | | r : j ; “breaking”. . . B Assorted chiors, ‘scalloped style, seconds PT : Tiny Tucked Trimmed 7 rettiest $3.00 Well-Made Screen Doors E fixtures ready 0 hang. 36cinch. , 4 | : Cape Effects é. F Low-grade oils cost as much as | perpen . , = Ends of bolts, snowwhite bleach. : En-ar-co, yet the highest priced Sirong mortised frames fitted with good a C V ; 500 yards last R : .. # . 3 ty ecTre, (*} e of — : ws ke : oils cannot excel it in quality. sa All Siz * olored Vo es, Yard, 19¢ eS Try it—and judge fo if 2 ft. 6 in x 6H 6 in) AUT OES TS psa ig | pa ns is aca gem ta White Goods, Yard 19¢ 4 ry F JOUTSEet}. | 2 f-S wm. x 6 f S&S mm. S 39 = ment of wanted plain shades: 2%¢ value ‘ ee a ; . : i 2% 10mxn 6M 20 imi | . a , Broadclotys, nainsooks, batiste, | ee e-@. cme + te \ ) = if (Nugents—Barcain Basement.) | ~hecke- all in remimants. While the v, . ° ‘ . - ° . . s 50c tri R 39 Yd i * tity iasts Lubricating Service [20 Apaisiaiits: Winn: Gimenis tect hare- EE ayon, J/c Id. j ‘ - . tte PN RO eh ge _ sg is ss bth eo incn wide, 2 to 1” yard ngeths pery uze, . ; Drive your car on one of our tension Kind. st inches sig 4 a? .°s ; ™m & e vHlar a i : “ Cc Pc . « ial ee ~ . f\ : : ° - ; : a . | YPLevelvy as the prettiest girl vou (No Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled.) > Tyg lt we ei. Regular sizes regular {| in ga an¢ plaid effects; 16 ta 260 | Genuine navy por drill eee i a : : . | 2. ews Sree oe | yard jengtss. | sizes, bale stained. ee We charge only for lubricants. |. ji.at's Miss Dorothy Karp, % 5 sizes, bale ed of 962 South Bouleward, New York = ———— ne — - : “ - . , ta ’ = +] ”7 - a di « a ‘ " E dy a nS oe j oe ere: My (0c House & Floor Paint |[, | ; - x baci 5 : f f f 224 plexion was a drawback to my ap , ons in ] xception ue er. as pearance before I found the delight Excellent quality fer in or ® 3 ful Biack and White Cleansing outside use—also floors, walis ' $1 69 Chiff Taff ta 3 Me an Ce ro ea ( ream. which Cc IPared uD ever a z - sce eh = go yoo " a 7 on € ees =“. . = ae ao iia —s ‘ @iii©eid COoimrs, at, ' . a - > Ne a | blemish as if by magic, Now i al " ” , “ a Extra quality ; In seal brown and * Simanyv a ccuan: ff ways cleanse my face, neck and ee “= brown and black changeable; 36 inches ~ ‘arms with this soft, | meity cream, f a . ‘ide - vard iwhich keeps mv skin free from od : ee eee ee ee ae 4 | blackheads and pimples, and immac- An Add Summer Comfort a Coe aR aE ae tes fs 'ulately fresh and lovely.’’ . . $1 39 S Satin Biaeck and White Cleansing ‘ : 2 Cream is one of the famous Black al . — > ae . : . s i ‘ = > tr TT: Mm I at pl Petes Va x or ebeeee and White Beauty Creations which | * ext . qualit, by im fancy ca cks X ooo dealers everywhere are selling and a and stripes; in light colors; ) meant Ar refommending at the rate of more wnin ~ = wo inches WE: ala whew ale ola cece n 6 e @ e ° than 12 million packages a rear, * = for the low Se and 25¢ prices , = oo — : , ad Coe prices, Heavy quality awning ducl . ~ - e et ie 38 Printed Silk Radium Only on occasions such as this Reta : Write Plauech. Memphis, - mMuUe. £Treen ana tan. A iso * - Sal — 7 #; i | es J : : Tenn. Kiving the name of the in 1eW Sicilian stripes. = Mi 1 : x Bant Sa. * ¢an yOu 51th vail : é dealer from whom you usual- Mounted on dependable | Extra quality ; in light and dark these Dresses 2 for $5.00—you he pies ly purchase beauty creations, frames be alo ombinat} - 40 inches . , = und & Se and you will receive free a Macs ee s eoior combinations ; inenes 4 gladly pay tis price for on i Soe tae oe mee copy of the Birthdar and Sc &@ lope wi e F'ric |. ie. ; : ' “ee Bay ot the Sigu of the Bey ond Siate Dream Book. giving many in- ae eh cae = é ie. MN i ib bhae Lan dnaces seen ean a sider it a bargain—a wonderful gra a teresting facts about beauty, and com- in - ee from our higher-priced racks. All Rae | = THE NATIONAL stars tell about your future. plete wit! $1 69 I rinted Sport Satin wey Of silk and cotton Summer a | 7 , =P ae ; > a bad bad - ~ . ‘ * : : , > oF Pe —_ ct xtere s ~T New colorings to choose from. E °* VS >a 2 | _ REFINING CO BLAC KasscWH ITE F ey Te ee . In beautiful floral patterns; it? 3 : = é : +i cee 2 ne . ; : ' 3 = +: | i : : q . . es es. , 2 " Raanty Craatian, Stas 2 feet 6 inches, 3 feet, 3 feet 6 inches and 4 fect @ f bight and dark backgrounds; i\ue Sizes 16to52 ag os 4 Deauly Creations & ( Nugents—Third Fleer, South.) 2 ao memes Wide ........... Peas Drm oF th. il “et _- : (epee Berwin Wameeman os i : ( Nugents—Bargain merece a NAR Sip | sic Rae q | ee \ oe Ete " 4 " , " ‘ a 4 ; F ii A hay 4 # AE : “s a o . shounttar ras aca ee ee vena a <Aelliniiatiaten we * Apia een erates < \/ eecnct t ahliat tet eatati 3 oe. on rs . Sa ie SF art xt yom Ye ar

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loth and four napkins to lecked linen. aby Dresses, 19c >» pretty designs, stamped ity material. — . . nion Suits, 69c jon. Suits; short sleeves white or random; sizes 3 landkerchiefs for 50c *» cambric: fancy colored r 25c grades. mask, Yard, 35c red; ends of bolts. While . * 1000 Women’s Tunics for rayon fartificiz sj asy to slip into. Sizes te—Bargain Basement.) ikle Bedspreads h, $1.49 rinkle with neat stripes, While 75 last. ish Toweling ard, 5c ached: good quality with ome bleached. wels, Each 28c Oox40 to 22884: some with light seconds. Jeach Muslin rd, 10c nowwhite bleach. While ods, Yard 19c insooks, batiste, pajama fnants. While the quan- ting, Yard, 25¢ |} different widths: poth eached, in remnants. In Pepperell s, Yard, 19c e all widths. While the j oo Pants $1.49 white drill trousers, all ; such as this Rem- find values such as » $5,00—you would e for one—and eon- a wonderful group ced racks, All kinds 1 Summer Dresses. hoose from. 6 to 52 .—Bargain Basement.) ” _ ‘ 45 i [ee fe — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH -. Bathing Suits for Women and Mis ~ ce ___THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 Seen atl aa -_ [im a. a mee @ © @ » ses, $2.95 , | M en’s Straw Hats (Main Floor) $1.85—$2.65 a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Annual Decoration Day Sal The big new Popular Dress Sections are filled to overflowing with every kind and style of beautiful Dresses—a tremendous stock to select from—and rightly priced, too. Hear what your friends and neighbors have to say about our wonderful values! See for yourself. and Stouts % \ For Misses, Women ee A Marvelous Collection of New Styles Offered in Three Price Groups Easily Worth Double the Money DRE SSE S New garments arrive daily to keep this pop- ular price Dress Group crisp and fresh. Truly : marvelous values at this price. STYLES COLORS | Sport Models Palmetto Green : White Frocks French Blue Afternoon Dresses June Rose Polka Dots Bois de Rose Flared Skirts Tan Coral Sand 4 Tiny Tucked Trimmed Gray Navy Cape Effects Sunni Orchid New Horse Collars . Rlack and White Sizes 14 to 20, 34 to 46, 424% to 521, Smart New Dresses Especially attractive, in the group, are the an Taffeta Combinations Sunni Seafoam Charmovia, Polka Dots Red Black White A oe ies DRE SSES © Georgettes in all the Tics: ten Scaie an bright wanted shades. ” Proms 3 : — Many dotted chiffons and crepes in navy and Charming polka dot Dresses. mocking, pleat- é ‘ P : ing, tucks, hand trimming and beads add their white, black and white, and red and white in- . charm. | eluded in the group. MATERIALS | COLORS | | i ane oF Georgettes Satin Peach Orchid | eur — wae? Flat Crepe Georgette Apple Blossom ! Navy Georgette git Georgettes for gradua- d Tan Bois de Rose | printed crepes, light | sion and numerous sports Crepe de Chines Gray Nile Navy Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts ‘Ideal Week-End Luggage Bee Reduced! $3.75 Hatboxes Good quality black enamel sewed- on leather handle loops, neatly cretonne lined; $ 85 popular round style. Special Traveling Bags Large, roomy full -cut — with sewed-in frame and sewed -on : leather . $ 85 corners. r ; Special $6.50 Suitcases Choice of kerotal, black- Big Decoration Day Sale ! Sport Hats All the Newest Ideas for Sport, Town or Country Wear New Tovos Hair Hats Snake Braid Swiss Hemp Felts Open Hemps Fine Azures and Many New Sport Braids All beautiful new Summer shades, all the newest shapes, small soft effects in many $9 % novel ideas, or wide-trimmed styles smartly banded with drapes, new ribbon effects and clear ribbon trimmed. (Nugents—Second Fieor, South.) enamel or fiber. Sturdily built with solid leather corners and $ 95 straps. Special $8.75 Week-End Cases 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 inch size— fe of good quality black enamel ® Dupont silk effect, - lined with shirred $ 95 Pockets, Special .choice ” either size. Each Ideal for week-ends or motor trips. &. \ Black enameled, water- ~~ = » proof lined; two styles . ® TE as illustrated; » £ handy for shopping ....-. eeeeeee (Third Ficor, South.) New White Shoes For Decoration Day Flattering Slippers That Promise to Be Seen on the Feet of the Fashionable This Summer. Scores of Beautiful New Models—One Price White Pumps and Straps, some | reptile trimmed, also very light blonde Footwear with trims to match. High and Low Heels (Nugents—Second Ficor, South.) well as one-piece effects. | Straightline Models for Matrons and Cute, Fluffy Things for the Miss (Secondg Fleer, Nerth.) Now, Mr. Man! A 3-Day Sale Men’s Suits & A Record Breaker . 1000 in All—Spring Styles This comes like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky! A fortunate purchase and we turn the Suits over to you at unbelievable savings. 2-Pants Suits $40, $453 ® | and $50 | Values— , 3 Days Only — | Every garment perfectly tailored, every gar- ment perfect fitting, every Suit brand-new this season. Showing the new loose and body tracing single and ile op age double breasted English models for the young man, fae Ee ae” two and three button sack models for the conservative P ess es & Fabrics and Patterns: Every new pattern, blues, ys, tans, brown, fawn, greens, etc. Made of choicest fabrics, pure worsteds, cn- finished worsteds, cheviots and cashmeres. “\ (Nugen Third ¥ leer, Nerth.) — I — ee = POST ae ee - ea

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ERs} Pt. ghee e OS 7 ag Ratna r ‘~ : 5 yee gre wll oy * 2 Sab ay PRN. ‘ae lhe iti eee , ee ee bass Pe a Se a Sdalnciinitlen crake) VGA. « ng aye VOSA PAA IN RAEN Hy, ra Bes ae weer PREPS rote Wr Tremendous Selections of Apparel Requirements for the Coming Holiday Are Presented at Decidedly Advantageous Prices» Extra Special Sa Enjoy your Decora- tion Day dip in one of these California one- piece style Bathing Suits. Made of all-wool worsted in bright col- ors, some with fiber borders. Sizes 30 to 44. Children’s Bathing Suits $1.50 to $3.50 Of all-wool worsted, with various designs. Sizes 3 to 8. Beach Coats . . .$3.95—$4.95 Girls’ Beach Coats . . .$3.95 Caps and Helmets, 25c to $1 Bathing Shoes .......--- $1 Colored Belts ....25c—50c Charleston Bags ....... 95¢c Jitfy Lock Carriers 50c and $1.50 (First Floor.) _- ST.LOUIS POS?-UISPATCH - Extra Specials in TOILETRIES vis TIF" 19¢ Mavis 22227. 3c D. & R22 Sa Gea D. & R. Vari i Ae D. en cece ige., Narcisse 22s%7* $1.29 (First Floor.) For Going Away— i These Bags are large “ete pean. to carry all the week-end need- fuls, yet compact in size so they are easy to carry. They have full-size mirror, hinged top, lock and key. Colors are tan, green, blue, and patent and dull-finished fabricoid. New Effects in Handbags $2.95 to $10 (Sonnenfeld’'s—First Floor.) _ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 19276____ ide ae be Charge Poashiees O NNE N E E | TL S vases i —Made Friday —Made Frid : Posie aay Payable in July 162 Scores of Styles, Shown for the Summery Frocks for the Holiday Bema nance UL Dresses, so expressive of the happy, carefree hours brilliantly shaded colors in one and two piece effects. Here are frocks that can be worn for Decoration Day and every . gay prints, flat crepes, coin dots, Georgette ensem- You will love the irresistible their dainty shirring, tine pleating, fringe of Summer . Summer need... bles, tub silks and ‘smocked shantungs. youthfulness of them... effects and other combinations’ Tailored Sport Hats In White and Summer Colors $4.95 Felts -:- Toyos -:- Leghorns Bankos -:- Azures In All Head Sizes The success of your Decoration Day holiday depends to a great degree on the smartness of your Hat. Tailored Sport Hats such as these are ideal for wear wherever fancy dictates spending the vacation. Small, medium and large effects, and in favored shapes. (Sonnenfcid’s Sport Hat Shop-—First Floor.) wer BASEMENT ~~ Summer Silk Dresses Lovely Short Sleeve Models $ Bargains extraordinary! Pastel crepes, printed crepes, Georgettes, tub silks, pongees, linens, voiles and satin striped shirtings. For every kind of Summer wear. 375 Cotton Broadcloth Dresses $ A 2-Day Special at The printed effects in sizes 16 to 40, the striped esigns im sizes 44 to 5 L just right for ex- cursions, sports, picnics and the like. Plenty of extra sizes, 48, so and 52 in the stripes. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Other Interesting Collections of Summer Frocks, $12.75, $25, $39.75 and Up (Sonnenteld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) “BOB™ Chic—Convenient and So Comfortable for Summer OB!—but be sure you se- cure the particular Bob that suits your features. The ability of our experts to ex- Press individuality in bobbed hair accounts for the con- stantly growing clientele of our Barber Shop. Shingle Bob .50c, 75c pee 4... «.. 50c Children’s Hair Re ceca cs 40c Children’s Hair Cutting One of our specialties is the expert cutting of chil- dren’s hair. Jolly barbers make the little folks’ visits real fur. Beauty Shop—Meerzenine. Phone CEntral 6660 for Appointment. Flannel Sport Coats mostly in white flannel. Some in colors, too. First Time, in an Impressive Featuring of Tapestry Flapper Coats Colorful for Decoration Day Wear 10 162 525 Models deftly fashioned in bright tapestry effects, some adorned with wool collars or wool collars and cuffs. All sizes. Georgette Coats Others of Jeanette Crepe $16.75 Ribbons and monkey fur trimmings make these Coats ex- tremely attractive. Also Flannel Suits $16.75 $25 Youthful, tailored models, Striped Rayon Coats $ 62 5 Also smart plaid effects. Special at.... (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shops—Third Floor.) wmv RASEMENT Summer Sport Hats Every Hat Worth 2 and 3 Times This Price! White and Other $ 49 Summer Colors Just timely for Decora- tion Day. All the desired materials and styles. All headsizes. Models for all occasions. ST. LOUIS Poss At This Hel * Holiday Necessities tate. Exceptional values are Sfips of radium and tub with deep shadowproof Tailored, embroidered or trimmed effects; flesh pastel colors, —also crepe de chine styles pat pg 2 sdubiveiienal $3.95 Nainsook Slips in white ante Underwear Silk Underwear _ Gowns, Chemises, cotton crepe ....--. Step-Ins and Bloome + oe Of cotton crepe and novelty cotton materials OF& comceit; made of crepe de chine; lace or rilbes trimmed. (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor) ie a : a" oo eee So} i DECORA’ New Poll Regular $25 a L, Silk Frocks in signs—trimmed with tractive new models hav Black and White Navy and Tan Tana Sizes 43

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This Help. ul Store ty Necessities 995 mal values are these adium and tub silk, shadowproof hems. ‘mbroidered or lace- effects; flesh and Ts, m Silk Slips pe de chine styles; slall $3.95 isook Slips ; material $1 50 nly a. ‘ Jerwear Underwear and crepe de chine emises, sondien YA, 1 Underwear Chemises and Step- le and $1.00 ; and Bloomers n crepe and tton materials 69c rassieres n-colored brocade; om Kimonos $3.95 e Pajamas odels of cambric $1.95 aeenats arleston tep-Ins tng $3.95 atest underwear made of crepe - lace or ribbon a ld’s—First Floor.) 2verly te Shoes mart New ie Effect Saas nely smart Beverly medium short vamp ither high or low complete range of is AA to C. Beverly strap ie Pumps Are $6.50 to $8.50. CFS Rag Mae CRS IE MSE LE RUE EE aE NE ea Ti ky Se mck: ia wy: Al Ag tee tae ya y oni ds die te 5 " ; oa \ a es ys 4 ; “Ts ut ae = oe Sees i } ey one CO ‘ 3 Ja ‘ aN i? oo. “ ipa: ‘| $6.75. me { a Fe 4gc ay i. ia . ral in July. Charge Purchases the remainder of this month qill be placed on the June bill and be -.i2 Pusi-viSPATCH __ ay 2 Shastri. Cap THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2%, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS. POsi-DISPATCH: Canuderwoort Barney 8 Friday Candy Special Chocolate-Covered Caramels 36c a Pound { Candy Shop—First Floor. | “ae Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5: 30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth | Bottles of Novelty Bath Salts qi x" 49c In all the dainty colors | and exceptionally priced. Cotys Talcum Powder; ound 19¢ Coty’s original package in Paris odor Perfume; $4.95 79¢ Coty’s Compacts; 3 regularly $1 /| Dralles’ Illusion; regu- /} larly 3 for $I] Flaconnettes—in a variety 4 of imported odors, including | ochypre, rose, narcisse, '? L’Origan, Quelques Fleur, Styx and Ideal. | Regularly $1. Each 39¢ ) Chex Soap. os 25c a or as 2 ** 30c Tooth Brushes— Special at 15c Nail Brushes— Special at l5c we 46. Transparent Tooth Brush '4 Holders. Regu- #4 larly 25¢. dC PAGE 10 a BS 5 igi ae Bis ¢ PS bangs oe tinctly low prices. In man No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. \@ | Three-Pound can Velour Powder Puffs 3 for 25 Sizes 3 and 3'% inches. In all the pastel shades. S. V. B. Lilac Soap; regu- larly $1.50 dozen | acon Violet Talcum in cans, regular- for ly 25¢ 3 18c Enameled Loospacts; regularly $2 Mavis Talcum; regularly 25c. Narcisse de Chine Tal- cum; regu- larly 25¢ lic Djer-Kiss Violet Talcum; regularly 25c 17 C Azurea Face Powder, in Floramye and Le Trefle; regularly $1 83c Ten-Piece *™ilet Sets— Consisting ot comb, brush, mirror, clothes brush, buff- er, file, hook, horn, potsder box and hair receiver. In white, replica pearl on amber or gold replica pearl on amber. Regu- larly $28 ‘ $19 Kiddie Kake Soap, includ- | ing glycerine Soap with pic- tures inside. Four cakes to the box. Regularly 25c; 2 boxes for 25¢ Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. - Oil. Regularly 35c Boxed Bath Sets an 9 ee Including two bottles of Bath Salts and a large size can of body powder with extra sized puff. 29c Marrow Cuticle Odorono. Regu- larly 29c ZIc Regular] oe 42¢ Peacock Bleach Cream. Regularly . $x 79¢ Ipana Tooth Paste. Regularly 44c 38c Squibb’s Tooth Paste. Regularly 36c 30c Listerine Tooth Paste Regularly 25¢ | 1C Special Ideal Hair Brushes, priced at 98c t ‘3 ———,_— ee. | | ay " nt aS +5 Sj: t ‘ 4 f a/ ’ " s ‘Tt IYY, ‘ ; fa ‘4 f) (T ra ‘ mA i fi 4F° -. «avi xt oe eee ec _ 2 _ a ee For the Larger Woman to Wear on the DECORATION DAY HOLIDAY—SALE OF | New Polka Dot Crepe Frocks Regular $25 Dresses—In Smart Summer wl That Are Slenderizing and Well Fitting OOL, Silk Frocks in small and coin dot allover de- signs—trimmed with plain colored crepe. Five at- tractive new models have just been received in Black and White Navy and Tan Navy and White Tan and Navy White and Black Sizes $2 1-2 to 52 1-2 In Style, Quality and Workmanship, you will find them very supertor value at $16.75! Vandervoort s Extra-Size Shop—Third Floor. Irish laces. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Silk Princess Slips For ‘Neath Sheer Frocks THE sort of Slips that women like to have by the half dozen for wear during the Summer. At $2.98 Tub silk Slips in white and flesh color, with hip hem and lace-edging finish. Dainty and pretty. At $3.98 Smartly tailored crepe de chine Princess Slips, with hemstitched bodice top and hip hem. Flesh and peach. At $6.95 Handsome crepe de chine Slips in several different styles, trimmed with novelty laces and real filet and Breeze Busters With Knickers to Match $3.95 and $6.95 One of the new outfits for Summer outdoor sports wear; in plain or novelty checked linen crash with knitted band on Breeze Buster Blouse. Sizes 10 to 22. Set complete, $3.95 and $6.96. Riding Habits ‘Greatly Reduced Former $45 to $59.75 Riding Habits of im- ported tweed and her- ringbone mixtures in ex- cellently tailored models. Misses’ and women’s sizes, although not every size in this broken size group. Exceptional Values at $19.2 Your Holiday Shopping Friday and Sbtuiviieny Siva Closed Monday | ‘SALE OF TOILETRIES © For Friday—One Day Only Our End-of-the-Month Sale of Toilet Goods at dis- y cases the quantity is limited. Orders Filled at These Prices New Camping, Hiking and Motoring Togs for the Decoration Day Holiday | )RESSED just right in correct, com- fortable clothes, will give an added enjoyment to the outdoor sports you are planning. And at Vandervoort’s, in the Sports Apparel Shop — Second Floor, Complete Assortments of New Summer Sports Attire Assure Happy Selections. een ‘ Two-Piece Tuxedo Sleeveless Coat and Knicker Suit, $3.95 In gray or tan tweed crash, sizes 14 to 44. Separate Breeches $3.95 and $5.95 In white linen or gabardine. Sleeveless Riding Coat $15 and $16.75 Well tailored of -Chuddah cloth or flannel. Separate Linen and Gabardine Knickers $3.95 Separate Tweed Knickers, $5.95 White Linen Sleeveless Coat Two-Piece Knicker Suits, $7.95 g 4 Tig 2 ° 99 4] Zip Knicks” | $3.50 and $4.50 : The new straight Knickers with under knitted cuff at knees and patented side fastening. In tweed, flannel or linen crash. Gray, tan or white. Sizes 10 _ to 20 years. . Linen Riding Habits $16.95 and $19.75 In tan, with and without sleeves. Khaki Clothes at $1.95 Featured Friday—In One Extraordinarily Low-Priced Group Just in time for holiday and vacation camping and outing trips. Former $3.95 Bloomer and Middy Suits All at Former $2.45 Shirts $ ] 95 Former $3.50 Middies is Former $2.45 Knickers | —— Former $4.50, $5, $6.95 and : $8.75 Separate Coats Former $3.75 Breeches Each Sports Apparel] Shop—Second Floor. IN OUR BEAUTY SHOP A Permanent Wave Newest, Safest Methods Long or Bobbed Hair $1 5 Up to ) 40 Curls A Bob 50c and 75c A Scalp Treatment $1 A Facial Treatment $1 A Marcel Wave $1 Beauty Shop—tThird Floor. Special Purchase Sale of Silk Pouch Bags both swinging compartment and mir- Regularly $12.95 to $18.50........ $9 95 ARTISTICALLY mounted on Ster- ling silver and Marquise set frames. Lined with a fine quality brocade silk. Some are fitted with ror, while others have only a mirror. Featuring black, but including some light colors. 7 P. S—Ask to see our fashionable new Patsy Bags—they’re charming. Bag Shop—First Floor. 3 Attractive, Practical and Comfortable Porch and se" 7 OF Wear During the 29 ond “.— Printed Foulards Striped Rayopaks Brocaded Rayopaks N UNUSUALLY attractive purchase of simple, smartly in well-made Summer Tub Frocks that retain their lovely, clear colors after many tubbings. You will want to choose several of such ideal “every- Frocks — especially when you see the splendid choice of patterns and mod- els. Sizes 16 to 44. Vandervoort’s House Dress Shop— ob ee tailored Cool. N ew “Queen-Make” Summer Tub Frocks Arrive | = for Holiday Outings, Garden, styles Third Floor. Warm Weather inners? te ~ eeeeteeiu avanti TN > — TY A eaeeeeret VRE I va. |! e385 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . -" THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ . . . iv Sree me ten re ae oe Ce a a a SS

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Neel OR th WE rage ain ed Fe t Parla ona. AG od " me? ve BE lila iy ’ ace ue Te ey Pe ae oitndanens ‘ 4 iin Priea his oe Cees a ae ~e lige Pay ‘i pure by ay aes ae ‘ , : Lee Oa - moth, a as tinea’ $n, abe ~ ws ~ ekgr: es 9 gg cher Pally mee _ 4 va ‘ ’ « . od e oP =" 7 * € tell c* = wae ? . : Jes wesw as Sn Oe 1 B5" r ie sl i sans i See g ei * ¥ 4 ‘ 3: Fe 5 ee ee 2 ee 4 » 5 rate VTE eR ee Le oP ee FRG Me iter yin oy oN oe has F Pos eee ‘ a OEE fern Stead, tina beh Oa Xe wl z ue oe ‘ws 3 ; x j 5 wea eanee MAC AAAP SOA RA RAR @e © « A PARA AA PA RARA RARE RR RAR PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH "HOME LIGHTING || SES WEN reeracrertemectrer caste) AN IN WPAN BURSTS Oo SELECTING YOU YOUR FIXTURES FROM OUR DISPLAY Flood Which Followed Sharp | [= MAINTAIN LARGEST AND MOST e'pest- | 9 FIXTURE DIS Earthquake Washed 50 Houses Away. — THE PLAY ROOMS FOR THE ELECTRICAL DEAL-~- AND CONTRACTORS OF ST. LOUIS By the Aasoctated Press. "LONDON. May 27.—The Tokio ‘correspondent of the Evening News) says a sharp earthquake today at Hakoade, northern Japan, burst a dam near the town, washing away 50 houses and drowning 18 people. Mount Iwo, which erupted Mon- gs minor othiennhon are terrifying aster. in Mount Tokachi Eruption. JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR St a eateg Preee. FLECTRICAL DEALER OR CONTRACTOR | i : ‘day, has resumed its rumbling, and §@ the gurvivors of the eruption dis-— ' Sixty Bodies Recovered. 86 Missing, | TOKIO, May 27.—An official re- | port received by the nome office | today from the Hokkaido Govern- ment says that the bodies of 69 vic- 'GLASCO ELECTRIC POLO ME ccs or Monday's disastrous erup- tion of Mount Tokachi have actual- — Iv been recovered and that 86 per- sons are missing and believed to be dead. The report estimates the damage from the disaster at §9.000,900 yen | 721- 727 N. Fleventh St. LL EC TA CE LL Paene Central 2222, ere erm eee ee ‘persons were made homeless. Fur- | ther eruptions of the volcano which | resumed activity after a long period | Another Joyful : : of quiescense are now believed like- gg ee ~ 3 | Ambassador, has conveyed to the | to St. Genevieve SUNDAY, MAY 30 government offers of aid from the | American Red Cross. The govern- | ment expressed appreciation of the | mi offer but said that outside reliet | a -— : 3 | was unnecessary. So delighted were hundreds of pleasure-go- : ers with last Sunday s J. S. Steamer De | Luxe trip to historic St. Genevieve, that we are making another such trip next Sunday, Fese May 30th. This, however, will be the last d STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR | BACKS STREET CAR MEN HERE Dekignts trel the Spring tinted banks a to the Post-D'spatch. a7 Mus by the famous New of the Mississipp:—a 1024 hour pieasure jaunt. Bost Orleans Cotton Pickers. leaves at 8:30 a. m. and returns at 11 p. m. ~ + Ad- | JEFFERSON CITY, May rin 7 14 3 the , ew Usual J. S. policy of “no crowding™. Autos parted — certain working concitions 39 ; . ~- > a | ie e nite - Delicinss meals served at whart free ¢ » City Ticket Office, Me--anine Floor 3 new ordinance by — wu ™ reasonabiy in the ma:n of Arcade Bidg.. Phone M.A: 4040 for information. Railway . wil Poa refrancnised. a | dining room. Aisc 2 spac” . These include a six-day working iouscafeteris and 400 J. S. Moonkeght T ripe Now Running. = week, recognition of the right of ose eyeceeamumeeamuama Sat. aft. and eve. Trips begin May 29. employes to organize for seif-pro- ee ™ tection in wages and working con- etal weceeTocegery _ . | m™ ditions, the right to arbitration of und dozensef places of a disputes and prohibition of the use | interest. See Jefferson : oe ee Barracks, White House, St ee ae # of one-man cars in congested dis- Cliffdale Hollew, Rush : -— z —— 76 ° — = tricts. Tower, Fort Chartes and ethers. The company has not ret agreed to inclusion of these provisions, at = | least in the form desired by its em- 'plores. DIENT SIL Ch eT ee se | a —— 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixt h St Month-End Sale of 047 Prs. Summer Shoes —————————— ee eee — Ny ow Gravy Kid Bionde Kid White Kid Patent Leather Black Satin Parchment Kid ——— A splendid array of the most charming styles for Sum: . mertime. And at savings, too, for every pair has been reduced from higher-priced lines. The best footwear values of the season. wl avai 947 Pairs! The Smartest Summer Styles! Every Wanted Color and Material! Every Style of Heel! a ce eee ee aye (AIR mR ama 8) ) S $5660 Walhinewn Ate tee tn A Sensational Special Purchase of White Summer Sports Hats ...0t White Felt ...of Leghorn . . . of Straws A timely underpricing of last-minute styles in white Summer Hats. There are small snappy modes for the miss and more dignified yet youthful ideas for women. There is also a splendid collection of large brimmed Hats in various head sizes. dm in time for your Decoration Day Outing! AT ALMOST ACTUAL COST (about $37,000,004). About 1000) ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 PALM BEACHES Silk-Finish Palm Beaches. . $16.50, $18, $20 Glenkirks ... Silk Poplins A special value in these popular summer suits ST.LOUIS POST-DISF Goods Charged Balance of This Month Will Appear on July Statement rT CHE big summer suit feature—they’re made of cool porous wool or wor- sted--hold their shape--are finely tailored Silver and birch grays, acid blues, Nor- mandy tan. chamois *29 °30 °35 °40 *50 LINENS "io Stylish, comfortable and desirable for summer "ro $19.50 Crashes. . $18, $22.50 <a Two-Trouser Mohairs, $27.50 Tropical Worsteds. $25 to $40 STRAW HATS, SUMMER HABERDASHERY, UNION SUITS, SPORT APPAREL Prepare for the Decoration Day | holiday with the right kind of clothes HART SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE WEAVES FOR SUMMER FLANNELS Genuine imported Selfridge flannels—beautiful patterns Linen Three-Piece Suits. .............. $25 Wool Poplins... : Triple Weaves, $35, 0 4 Flannel Trousers, $8.50, $10, $12 ¢ “Blazer” Coats (to be worn with flannel trousers) .$20, $25, $30 . $35 SALE OF Over S800 of these new seasonable stylish suits in the spring’s most popular colors and patterns—sizes and models for all men stouts, longs, stubs and regulars -HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX $ 75 $40 $45 $50 SPRING SUITS 34 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway A Ae et A St a 5. Niedringhaus Files © Congress in Tenth District gartholdt Withdraws. wt nt 4 cl = — of a de claration of can - Henry F. Niedringhaus poulevard, as a bt candidat= to succi A. Newton, and ‘ from the race of f Concressman Richard Ba : sit. As it now stands there candidate, four lawyers 4 ghaus. Bicaring time of Ging Niedrt ipaus made public a petition. sik fed by 83 business men, asking h “to seck the nomination. He fi Emerly was manager of the Natio: Fenameling & St: imping Co. | gmong those urging Niedri- haus’ candidacy were Cari F. feyer. president of the Chami * Commerce; Charles Nagel. f -mer U nite -d States Secretary ’ Commerce and Laber; and form Mayor Kreismannr. Barthoidt in withdrawing = his physician had advised him | eampaign and the activities of pu Bic life were inadvisable for one Unis age and condition of health. | fa: more than 7@ years old, @ Sebrved 22 years in Congress, ret: Sine in 1915. © The other candidates are Hen '* Kersting. Rowland L. Johnets ph «. Schroeder and Walt Scheip. » Other candidates who tiled ¥* Go lav were: John Schmoll, f he Republican renomination f uit Clerk; William L. Tame the Repubtican reneminath Recorder of Deeds: Homer Phillips. a Negro attorney, for t Mepublican nomination for Co ‘ss#man in the Twelfth Distric Henry A. Rosskopf and Judge W Ham H. Killoren for the Repub gan nomination for Circuit. Jods mand J. A. Shoemate of Flat Riv for the Republican nomination * Btate Senator in the Twenty-six erstrict. TO-BE IS 7 FEET | Weighs 3450: Pro=pective Brit groom a Bit Taller. the tesoctiated Presa, ANNAN, Scotland, May 27- / Kaatje Vandyk, 7 feet 1 weight 250. shoes No. 12, ts to we n Van Albert, who is a bit talfe Tt takes nine yards of cloth =" am. ke her a coat. Her silk stoc! mgs are so expensive she canm afford to wear them mere tha fwo davs each week: She and Ja mre natives of Holland. BUENOS AIRES May 26.- Storms on the coast of Argentin pave paralyzed small craft ship ing and have delayed the passag of large steamships in the Platt siver region durng the past 4 ours. Trans-Atlantie liners ar am 12to 24 hours iate. Th: mehtiy departure of steamers fo: ontevideo was cancelled on Tues. gay. The Western Werild fron iNew York, on which Honort Puevrredon, Argentine Ambassado ‘to the United States, teck | Passage was held up at Montevideo for 2: Cabinet Given Vote of Confidence. Press. . the A BRI SSELS., “May 27.—The Ne spar-Franqui Cabinet, which ha presented a program seeking res Oration of Belgian finances, toda: ceived a vote of confidence &h 2 Chamber of Deputies, 126 to RT Through the Blood Rheumatism Is Quickly Conqueres Mame Is Ocean-O and Mone} Back From Wolff: Wilke - Drug Stores, ont Gale Rheumatism. tiunpamatmanie . When the agonizing poten of ae patism almost drive you erazy, bember it is the blood im your bod agnaling for help. ‘ ‘Beranse rheumatic bleod is att eds and is starving for want @ ta! izing, natural alkaline minem rPmenta, ag What kind of alkaline element »oivy knews, but inasmoach as dee Water contains the same pati ca be fought and pene am une alkaline condition of the blow Pestared . —"" . a of these rare naturs . cements which only ss —? 82 water can meer an ‘raspoonful of Occan- in a. ™. 30 @ Weeunee hott pmets 2 lone 4: Beery sean ™e,

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—. ST.LOUIS POST-ciSPATCH ___ | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 7 = wr gl DL | MAN DIES OF INJURIES | 000, officers of the Integrity Mutual |with a real estate company, sought the rents. A total of $29 had beenjan agent for the real estate com- ; “te Me | 4 weit e | Casualty Co. have placed the com- ‘to collect the rents at 1607 Wash ‘collected the day before. Police | pany. United States Secretary of | >and Labor; and form:r' and cadet sizes. All colors. Women’s sizes, $3.99. Second Floor—Broadway ~ on _ a ae Kreismann. ) S Pertholdt in withdrawing sail Phis physician had advised him a) ‘campaign and the activities of pub-'! ie life were inadvisable for one of | his age and condition of health. He | more than 70 years old. and /| heved 22 years in Congress, retirc- pe in 1915. PThe other candidates are Henry |. | Kersting. Rowland L. Johnston. | meph C. Schroeder and Walter: Bchelp. ¢ her candidates who filed yes- | mday were: John Schmoll, - for Republican renomination for! git Clerk; William L. Tamme | the Republican renomination Recorder of Deeds: Homer G. | hillips, a Negro attorney, for the republican nomination for Con- ressman in tne Twelfth Distric’: fenry A. Rosskopf and Judge Wil- | fam H. Killoren for the Republi- | fan nomination for Circuit Judze, Bg nd J. A. Shoemate of Flat River | the Republican nomination for | late Senator in the Twenty-sixth | istrict. esese ' | Te i ee a thes Pevst ras groom a Bit Taller. mY the Arsoriated Press. | PANNAN, Scotland, May 27.— Mas Kaatje Vandyk, 7 feet 11, weight 350, shoes No. 12, is to wed | m Van Albert, who is a bit taller. | Beis coat pri mie _ Friday—Just in Time for the Double Holiday and Other Summer Needs SB are so expensive she cannot ord to wear them more than | WO days each week. She and Jan ire natives of Holland. a: i» : | Storms Delay Arcentine Vessels. |& CW r e ~ “ e S BS the Asociated Press. a ° » BUENOS AIRES. | a e l ea U | : wave Paralyzed small craft ship- | gs ping and have delayed the passage | @: f large steamships in the Platte | as wver region durng the past 48 gt urs. Trans-Atlantic liners : | f bmn 12 to 24 hours late. rt ° ] : Bere ee enomen ues ®. mhtiy departure of steamers for|®% A Sensational Sa e - INERSNHUesOMsReR HRP agg AHSSERPAN DHE RERe EER AReseeAs Se Ceunanaa = ~ : ontevideo was cancelled on Tues- | @ | ° [ECREGE ri srrpr tre ee ‘ \ ay. The Western World from. ge . (sees pe diptigtis | ¢ | ) > £ lew York, on which Honorio| a. >, ae ce sense | XE: rueyrredon, Argentine Ambassador | os m the United States, took passage, fas held up at Montevideo for 2 Irs. ‘Sc Seeeeeeneees | ! Ti 9 dURuUSUESEERONS Pt PS 3% HERE are actually considerable more ITTLE more than the bare announce: CS. Saeee éeoekeenm: § , tHe ttH ig genepent 26 . ene than 1000 Frocks in this event. And ment is necessary, for St. Louis women “\"0 see —SSSES” eeeeaancenesseeeeeecencaee s eee cgasauy our buyer worked tirelessly to provide have learned that Garland’s Two-for- en a ies i : $25 Dress Sale present values well worth a sale just \ : gaeepas aceren eo thity ty ters ages 7 naai a Peagsresey try eae | before Memorial Day. special trip downtown. q | | {\ ft 1 ih Wh L fi} HL Hh Hy iH) Wil iit nan ng Hi wii mln M4 \ > oo saue _- - . a — 8 Cabinet Given Vote of Confidence. the Associaied Press. J E L S ey BRUSSELS, May 27.—The New | aspar-Franqui Cabinet, which has! — mresented a program seeking res- @eperation of Belgian finances, today ! ») eived a vote of confidence in 4 we Chamber of Deputies, 126 to 8. d Selfridge — p—Aevenremees —_{ Summer Frocks! Styles for Afternoon, Sport, Street, Motoring and Resort Wear ferrough the Blood Coral Sand en ® - Plauerin g Chiffons VERY Dress in the selection is smartly styled and carefully made—to please our Pema ' | ‘ . . ° 535 j heu matism discriminating clientele. Types for all figures, presenting an almost unlimited ar- : = gi re ie “es peng ray for selection. . There are tailored or semitailored styles, “fussy” little party Pastel Shades of Blue 8, $35 $40 in! Quick Con vered = = so Frocks, and modes for almost any occasion this time of year. One or two piece modes New Greens ... New Tans a : . 4 y q =: Transparent Georgette with eyelet embroidery, jabot fronts, pin tucks or pleats, decorative embroidery or New Shades of Gray $yprre Is Ocean-O and Money 8: Crepe de Chine laces and many other characteristics of better Frocks, which these are. : Combinations of Back From Wolff-Wilson s: : ) Drug Stores, Walgreen Drug ss: ee Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50 W hité and Colors Co. if It Doesn't Conquer |§: And Many Striking Combinations (Third FloomSixth St. Side.) Rheumatism. ss ~——" When the agonizing pains of rheu- | H t tism almost drive you erazy, re-| a : — onderful Purchase of Sport meenaling for help. | 2K GE | thin a | : a Because rheumatic blood is acid it Bn: eds and is starving for want of | 8: a . : ; ee slizing, natural alkaline mineral | 8: tek, et ° ts! | ments = “6 $5, $7.50, $8.95 Values! . Included Are 200 Trimmed Ha What kind of alkaline elements a: ) body knows, but inasmuch as deep | g: : : e a Water contains the same natural | @; ) 7 ~ Sport Hats of leghorn, tovo, Panama, 4 = ~ Trimmed Hats include cantons, satins, es ments as the blood. by drinking 3: os ee : ‘a —, : . : TS occu sas acim Swiss hair, azure hair, banko, Summer - hairs, belting ribbons and combinations. fy Med and purified deep sea water, — straws, ctc. ® been found that rheumatism |p: / be fought and conquered and | @: alkaline condition of the blood iat et. In nearly every person's | gs . me of these rare natural | @ e eral elements which only pure | 8: © "8 Water enn supply are lack- = v a 83 , “ Noonday shoppers a e . . ws s = ' , r , 4 i. ia of ~tenigediond in 2 a : A timely event — , will find over 100 of ff is all vou need take .@$ ; : , | ing most astounding | a ge | : ; g 0 Re time a 10-ounce bottle | = _ . values! Light or dark the choicest Hats held . 2 = : \ : in reserv laced er teen of en muscle | i he ) | shades, all head = in e P - ; “fan of the body needs thereec | Ms : , s . en fs and when Ocran-O is teken | th and large or ma on sale at P Yee and gets into the blood | @s y \ shapes. Many aj i- | - Fr OY ape cm Pay ments and abnormal! condi - « Joe aa mot, | a , : Fourth Floor the — blond these mineral substanees jm: sel LK Fouth Floor— —— Broadway. Phin oe of Ocean-O and it will dis- | gas a, Bg ON ee ages . - =. —— * hem 9 everr part of the hocly. | gee ae, RC RESS ce gia Broadway. . 7 'Y wrakered ticeure and civing | ge: ey Se a Oy. o>. oar om ensth and vitality to the whole |g: ie ide Bir one : ; Co Dree Stores, Walereen enemies ant Gone On| ms THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charlesig geeeguensuaus , Ming that ff ven are not satte- a: Seecesescesreseeearersereseeeeeeserenerers: With th i a — 4 peeereeersecesreseere seereeesesecesreres TTTILIItS hare your money back ©": °°" | eS SSRROSHEESEH ORES SSCRERSERESEeeeeeeesee bs ee a? eannane aie ee ae

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THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 [ RIDAY _ : a | eaten i ‘ / , eit 4 : 28g 7 7.2 i . a ' 3 : Ss y] o 2 “! ‘ : pat + ? 4 , ; : t 4 ; : ala ed : 4 : aes ; @ ae ; “og ; : ct ; = : i “et > a ; it * 5 da: ; Reet * * = ni t Bay hs: . + SE eee * 9 se) To ey 94, et 9s a Sie Salis = < ne ~ % Py ee on Ee ee Uist Peet pS Os Sige amen - ENT eco prs 7 = M La 2 “yy ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VERE RERE RE OLE ES BS “ 2 le aga ¥ Vane eee 3 2 ee eae Friday—For One Day Only—Hundreds of Odd, Broken and Small Lots of Sqgable Merci Women’s and Childrsn’s A pparel, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Corsets and Girdles 22 Women’s $25 Satin Coats, so smart for Symmer occasions. . $12.50 36 Women’s and Misses’ $25 to $35 Sports (oats 43 Women’s and Misses’ smart $45 to $75 Spting Coats 51. 86 Women’s and Misses’ Oiled Silk Raincoats, $16.75 value. . . .$5. 75 $16.75 extra-size Dresses in latest Summer styles , 90 Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 125 Women’s and Misses’ 110 Women’s and Misses Tub Dresses, 7 to 12 years, Summer styles 36 $10 to $12.95 Silk Dresses for junior girls of 13 to 17 120 Girls’ $1.50 Middy Blouses, 6 to 16 years 225 $1.95 Printed ‘‘Butterfly’’ Dresses for girls of 7 to 10 .... 85 Tots’ $1.50 to $2 Colored Voile Hats for Summer, choice .... 56 Tots’ $2 to $3.50 soiled Summer Frocks, sizes 1 to 6 years. . .$1.00 90 $4 to $5 soiled Voile and Chambray Frocks for tots of 2 to 6, $2.00 68 soiled $1.50 to $3.50 Baby Caps of lawn or organdie 97c 150 $2 Tub Silk and Tussah Silk Slips; plain and lace trimmed, $1.39 140 $5 Radium and Satin Slipsin white and flesh; small sizes, $2.89 300 Women’s and Misses’ $1.95 two-piece Cotton Pajamas...... 95c 300 Pieces $1.95 to $2.95 Silk Chemises, Bloomers and Step-Ins, $1.49 200 $1 and $1.25 Cotton Crepe Gowns; many colors ... 300 Pairs Women’s $6 to $10 Straps, Pumps and Colonials, pr., $4.75 200 Pairs $6 Sports Oxfords of various leathers; pair .......$3.75 125 Pairs growing girls’ $5 Pumps, Straps and Oxfords, pair. .$1.95 85 $3.50 Bonita Sports Girdles in popular Spring styles ‘$2.00 30 $8 & $10 Stylastic Stylish Stout Girdles for large women. . .$4.00 200 $2 to $3 Brassieres and Bust Confiners; many styles $1.69 125 $3.50 Bonita Corsettes; all new and correct Spring models, $1.88 242 Women’s $2.25 and $2.50 light-hued Glove Silk Vests $1.59 273 Women’s 85c Rayon Vests in orchid and maize shades 212 Women’s $1.25 & $1.50 Athletic Union Suits; cool materials, $1.09 346 Women’s Carter Union Suits; seconds of $1.25, $1.50 grades. .75c 207 Children’s 65c Knit Union Suits; knee length, waist style... .45c 172 Women’s large-size 85c Union Suits; Summer styles 212 Prs. Women Silk Hose; seconds of $2.50 to $3.50 grades, pr., $1.64 178 Prs. Women’s $1.65 to $2 Silk Hose, with lisle tops; pr .. . .$1.19 962 Prs. Women’s $2.50 extra-size Silk Hose; lisle welts, pr. .. 89c 279 Prs. Children’s $1 fancy 7% Socks; sizes are broken ..... ....65c 312 Prs. Women’s 39c & 50c Lisle Hose; black and colors 172 Prs. Children’s $1 Silk Hose; black and cordovan 346 Prs. Children’s 50c Mer. Ribbed Hose; black, white, cordo., 29c 417 Prs. Women’s Silk Hose; seconds of $1 to $1.50 grades, pr. . . .75c 200 Sports Hats for women and misses; $7.50 to $10 values ... .$3.85 Gloves, Umbrellas, Handbags, Notions, Candy, Perfumes and Toilet Articles $2.25 novelty Silk Gloves; the pair. $1.15 200 Prs. Women’s $1 & $1.25 Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves ' 2000 Women’s 25c & 35c Handkerchiefs of pure linen 15c 3000 Women’s 1214 to 18c embroidered-corner Handkerchiefs, 814c 1500 Women’s 35c Novelty Voile Handkerchiefs: dainty colors... .15c 1500 Yds. 10c to 15c Val. Edges and Insertions, yd.............. SC 1200 Yds. 25c to 50c Cotton Laces; various widths, patterns, yd., 10c 1000 Yds. 18c to 3oc Embroidered Stripes; yd. .............. 7T14¢ 500 Yds. $1.98 plain silk Georgette Crepe; various colors, yd., $1.39 48 $15 to $17.50 Leather and Fabric Handbags; choice at .. ; 72 $5 Leather Handbags; pouch style; new pastel colors $3.87 200 $2.95 Beaded Handbags in metal frame styles: bright hues. .$1.69 $1.95 & $2.50 light and dark colored Silk Scarfs; choice at .. . .$1.29 1400 pieces 50c Lace and Net Neckwear; odd lots; choice at 200 $2.95 Printed Broadcloth & Rayon Dresses; various styles, $1.88 175 $1.95 Gingham Hoover & other kinds of Dress Aprons .... 85 $1.50 Bungalow Aprons; regular and extra sizes 45 Prs. Women’s and Misses’ Boudoir Slippers; sizes broken; pr., 25c 75 $1.50 Smocks in a variety of attractive Summer colors 88c 85 Women’s & Children’s $2.95 to $4.50 Sweaters 25 Women’s & Misses’ $5 & $5.95 Printed Venice Crepe Blouses, $3.29 300 50c Boxes of 12 ‘‘Surety’’ Sanitary Napkins; box 187 Doz. ‘Companion’ double-mesh Hair Nets; wanted shades, doz. 25c 261 35c Colored Shopping Baskets; good size; strongly made ...15c 2000 ‘‘Redex’’ Cedar Garment Bags; full size; convenient . . .4 for 35c 84 $2 ‘‘Al-Lon’’ Mattress Covers; serviceably made 1. 116 $1 Rubber Household Aprons; various colors; each 75 85c Boston Bags of durable leatherette | 341 Doz. ‘‘Colonial’’ Toilet Soap; 80c value, doz. ............... 47c 35 $3 Enameled Vacuum Pitchers; keep liquids hot or cold. . .$1.59 102 $2.50 Ivory White Boudoir Clocks; good time keepers $1.45 500 Household or Auto Chamois Skins; slightly imperfect, each. .47c 57 Bottles $1.75 to $2.75 Imported Perfumes; many scents .. .$1.19 25 Bottles $2 to $2.50 Imported Toilet Waters; various scents. .$1.69 73 Jars $1 ‘‘Fan Toi’’ Bath Salts; a delightful Oriental scent... .65c 163 Boxes 44c ‘‘Carmen’”’ Face Powder; in most wanted shades . .29c 58 $1.50 Rubber Syringe & Water Bottle Combination Sets .. $1.00 1000 23c Tooth Brushes; odd lots; many kinds and sizes; choice. .15c 144 25c & 35c Flower Boutonnieres; a wide assortment 300 Yds. 25c Plain and Moire Silk Ribbons; 1 to 21, inches wide; yd. 10c 1000 Lbs. 50c Wrapped Caramels; rich and ‘‘chewy”’; Ib. .........25¢ 1000 Lbs. 60c Milk Chocolate-Covered Peanut Clusters, Ib. .. ...33c 500 Lbs. 60c Toasted Filbert Meltaways, lb. .. ...........-.... 35¢ Silks, Wash Goods, Art Needlework, Jewelry and Tableware 650 Stamped Flat Needlework Pieces; imperfect: 59c to 75c grades. 39c 300 Stamped semi-made Needlework Pieces; $1, $1.50 patios ~ $5.95 Stamped Black Cashmere Shawls 95 $3.98 $9 to 00 $ 23 $1 300 Yds. 98c ‘‘Kant-fade’’ Lining Prints; many patterns; yd. .. .49c 200 Yds. 59c Cotton Foulards; dark and light colors; yd. 300 Yds. 98c Sports Striped Wool-Mixed Flannel; yd. ........ ‘50c 200 Yds. $2.25 Imported All-Wool Flannel; good quality; yd. . .$1.29 150 Yds. $2.50 Black Novelty Crepe; yd. ..... ............... $1.00 200 Yds. $2.50 Black Plat Silk Crepe de Chine; 54-in. wide; yd., $1.49 200 Yds. $1.98 Black Pekin Striped Georgette; yd............ $1.19 200 Yds. $1.98 White and Black Checked Georgette Crepe; yd.. .$1.19 300 Yds. $1.98 ‘‘Jasper’’ Gray Silk Pongee; very smart; yd. ... .98c 175 Yds. $1.39 Kimono Silks; bright and dark patterns; yd. .. ..79c 300 Yds. $2.48 Printed Silk Crepes; a wide assortment; yd. .. .$1.89 150 Yds. $3.98 Border Printed Silk Pongee; attractive colors; yd., $1.69 300 Yds. $1.39 Washable Silks; for sports and street wear; yd., $1.00 300 Yds. $1.98 to $2.98 Printed Silk Georgette Crepe; yd. ...... $1.39 900 Yds. $1.98 Printed Crepe de Chine; many new designs; yd., $1.39 F. & B. Special Coffee 55c Value, Special Friday 3 tor $1.00 See eur other announcement on Page TZ concern- img this execelient Ceffee. Steel cut er whole bean in sealed cartons. Basement Economy Store € A One-Day Mole at Famous-Barr (¢ pany is now known for misund as an outstan shopping event—and thisith which May ends is ticularly rich in value-guitd the very home and sonal needs you want fame. The month’s | volume of si@freds of odd, soiled small lots of choice meiiige — values that wer ready St. Louis’ best, remieiday to your even gre profit. Every section offeme economy — you want to anticipate needgiiad and you should be when this One-Day Salege9 A. M. Friday. — Look tor the Spa@ifickets throughout the store—they lagi to economy ; some lots are unadvertigmme smaller the lots, the greater the VEE Men’s and Boys’ @s and Furnishing 186 Men’s $35 Wool Two-Titiie sizes 34 to 44 $ 64 Young Men’s $25 Tropicali#immer Suits, broken sizes 142 $35 to $40 Society Brand His; odd lots; sizes broken 150 Prs. Young Men’s $6.75 Giiusers of light flannel . .! 100 Prs. $6.50 All-Wool Blug@iiiisers; sizes 29 to 46 .. |! 86 Young Men’s $6.50 Slickela yellow.and green ....! 600 $1.85 Union Made Blue Hiiealls: sizes 30 to 56 240 Men’s $2.95 Khaki Unione 150 Prs. Men’s $1.75 Khake@iigusers; olive drab shade, : 100 Young Men’s $1.75 Sall@iite Trousers; 27 to 36 . ! 56 Men’s $3.75 Khaki OwlmgaeNorfolk style; 34 to 42. |! 1200 $1 All-Silk and Silk-Bi& 1200 Men’s $1.15 & $2 Wits 602 Men’s $4 & $5.50 White 2400 Prs. Men’s Silk-3im 3600 Prs. Men’s Plain &#i 600 Prs. Men’s Fancy Ge 900 Prs. Men’s $1 & $1.3 600 Prs. Men’s 50c Bostal 1200 Men’s $1.95 to $2508 600 Men’s $2.50 & $3.50 4 3600 Men’s $1.50 & $2 Atak 748 Men’s $2 Kerry-Kut U} 300 Men’s $4 White Washa 70 Prs. Boys’ $5 Tan and & 85 Prs. Men’s $5.50 to $8 7 219 Boys’ $1.25 to $1.65 Sui 169 Boys’ $1.15 Shirts; colla 144 Boys’ 85c Sleeping G ar; a splendid variety .. Summer Shirts .. { 131 Boys’ 75c ‘Sexton 91 Prs. Boys’ Wash Trousel 40 Boys’ $9.75 Palm Beach! 75 Boys’ $10 to $18 Two-Te 25 ‘‘Boyouth”’ $18.50 & $203 135 Boys’ $1.69 to $2.95 Wa = _ , . Curtains ant ae . $4.50 Lace Curtaims, 7 ce FAMOU We Give and Redeem Eagle Ste

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fo THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27,1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH QQ. oe y . | | a ey y \R A \\ \ if aN i° i aay , h (@.\\ | An keg _ oe. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “ | ; : int rsseeel ' LT aS UNH EEI Tui iily f q? ee @ Uacned | FF : peed iii a sili ‘Abies aig & kei, DERE RAAELELEL EL TLE LLL LLL TTT TIL LULL LLL — a Lots of Segable Merchandise Offered at Savings Remarkable Even for Famous-Barr Co. 1¢-Day End-of-Momm at Famous-Barr Com Rugs, Furniture, Floor Lamps, China and Domestics now known for mileond as an outstanding ig event—and this @th which May ends is par- 100 Sets Hand-cut Salad Plates; imperfect $7.95 dz. kind; 6 for $1.50 y rich in value-giygad the very home and per- . 40 $25 Dinner Sets; 100 pieces; beautifully decorated $14.90 eeds you want fore. The m onth’s large $98. 40 $7.50 Imported Tea Sets; 25 pieces; charming design of business has Ie = f odd, soiled and 175 $1.25 Decorated Gold Band Glass Salad Plates; each $ nas letggpeds 0 ’ 20 $40 Imported China Dinner Sets; 100 pieces; set ots of choice merase — values that were al- . 8 $25 Limoges French China Dinner Sets; 50 pieces; the set ...§ st. Louis’ best, repraday to your even greater ; 19 Doz. $1.98 Hemstitched ‘‘Cohasset’’ Sheets; 81x90-in. size ... Every section offeseme economy — you will 28 Doz. 39c Pillowcases; scalloped edges; 42x36-in. size; each . .3244¢ = = 25 Prs. $3.95 Feather-Filled Pillows; 20x26-inch size; pair... .$2.79 ho eae a are 30 Doz. $1.69 Sheets, 81x99-inch size $1.48 11S One-Day Sale et A. M. Friday. 35 Doz. 35c Cases; 42x36 inches; each ae . 4 42, $6.95 All-Linen Damask Tablecloths; 2x214-yard size; each, $4.99 ook for the Specia@ickets throughout | 4 $135 Royal Wilton Rugs 9x12-foot size .... $97.50 the store—they lead@@to economy ; some . 5 Royal Worsted Wilton Rugs; 9x12 feet; seco lots are unadvertisege@e smaller the lots, . 3 $97.50 Royal Worsted Rugs; 9x12-foot size; each the greater the valay ; 5 $85 Royal Wilton Rugs; 8.3x10.6-foot room size; each ; 3 $89 Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12-ft.room size; each 6 $57.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; for small room; 6x9-foot size ... 1’s and Boys’ & ° and F urnishings , 7 $75 Royal Wilton Rugs; 6x9-foot size; each ; 4 ! 2 $250 Genuine Chinese Rugs; rich colors; 8x10-ft. room size, $119.50 S $35 Wool Two-Trouge OME 5.5. “ = 5 $87.50 Royal Worsted Wilton Rugs; 6x9-ft. size $50.00 g Men S $25 Tropical Wimmer Suits, broken sizes $10 , 11 $8.75 Heavy Axminster Throw Rugs; 36x70-inch size $5.00 io $40 Society Brand Saiip;odd lots; sizes broken, $25 ; $1.50 to $2.50 Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum at a saving of One-Half pee Men’s $6.75 Caiiasers of light flannel . $4.85 "Man's $8.50 Blickes | ed one oe Retrigerators, Ranges, Housewares, Linens, Electrical Goods and Sewing Machines . Union Made Blue Detiiis; sizes 30 to 56 ..... ; 22 $19.50 Venetian Style Mirrors; excellent sizes : 40 $1.50 5-pc. Spice Sets of polished aluminum s $2.95 Khaki Unionallto 52 chest ......... $2.35 34 $15 Landscape Pictures; artistically framed 12 $2.20 and $2.25 Household or Stable Lanterns Men’s $1.75 Khaki t rs; olive drab shade, $1.29 86 $2.50 & $3.50 Framed Pictures; assorted subjects 23 $2.75 Quart Vacuum Bottles; Japanned finish ig Men’s $1.75 Sailor e Trousers; 27 to 36 . .$1.45 27 $8 & $9 Pictures; many subjects; tastefully framed 50 $2.25 Oval Aluminum Roasters; good size; each : $3.75 Khaki Outing GiiMorfolk style; 34 to 42. $2.80 128 $1.89 ‘‘Utica’’ Bed Sheets, 81x99-inch size; each 100 $1.25 Round Style Aluminum Roasters; popular size 11-Silk and Silk-Mixed@r; a splendid variety .. .79c 84 $1.79 ‘‘Utica’’ Bed Sheets; 72x99-inch size; each 27 $5.45 ‘“‘Tuckaway’’ Folding Stepladders; strongly built ....$3.25 1’s $1.15 & $2 White asdSummer Shirts..__0. -$1.19 480 $1.18 Fancy Pillowcases; 45x36-inch size; the pair . 19 $33.50 Illinois Refrigerators; white enamel lined; 100-Ib. . .$24.95 's $4 & $5.50 White and@l Silk Shirts; all sizes. . $2.95 48 $5.50 Wamsutta Percale Sheets; scalloped; 81x108 inches . 3 $45.95 Illinois Refrigerators; about 50-lb., with cooler $33.50 . Men’s Silk-Mixed Bijvalue......... Oh es a 39c 600 Yds. 16c Sea Island Muslin; un bleached; 39-inch; 8 yards for $1.00 15 $125 Chambers Gas Ranges; ‘‘cook with gas turned off”’ . . . .$99. Men’s Plain & Fancy Binds 39c & 50c grades; . pr. 29c 700 Yds. 40c Seneca Pillow Tubing; 42 inches wide; yard 20 $68.50 Cole’s Cabinet Style Gas Ranges; right or left fien’s Fancy Golf Hosegfef $2 to $3.50 grades; pr.$1.36 10 $12.95 Lamb’s Wool Comforts; double bed size; each 4 New Crown Portable Electric Sewing Machines; samples .. Men’s $1 & $1.50 Plainiited Silk Hose, pr....... 15 $11.95 Plaid Blankets; 70x80-inch size; the pair 42 $3.95 All-Linen Hemstitched Tablecloths Men’s 50c Boston Galys dependable; pr. -... .2 28 $4.95 Part-Wool Blankets; 66x80-inch size; each , 72 Doz. $4.95 All-Linen Damask Napkins; 20x20-inch size ’s $1.95 to $2.50 Stripemgs for $5; each ........ $1.69 18 Pairs $2.95 Gray Cotton Blankets; 66x80-inch size; pair : 84 $2.95 Scalloped Crinkled Bedspreads; 81x105-inch size s $2.50 & $3.50 Whitemey-patterned Pajamas. .$1.99 144 $1.49 Mattress Covers; double-bed size; each 17 $8.95 Madeira Hand-Embroidered Table Covers, 36x45 ins., $5.65 ’s $1.50 & $2 Athletic Mats 72 73c Wooden Shoe Racks; designed for convenience 240 98c Fancy Colored Turkish Bath Mats; each 55c s $2 Kerry-Kut Union@ftroadcloth ..... hoe : 10 $4.50 Griswold Dutch Ovens, with cover; No. 12 size . 31 $11.45 All-Linen Damask Tablecloths; 3 yards long; each .. .$8. s $4 White Washablem Re eae ee 20 $1.25 Transpara Garment Bags; good size : 21 $4.95 Madeira Hand-Embroidered 3-Piece Vanity Sets oys’ $5 Tan and Blac; sizes 4 to 444........ $1.95 60 89c Wooden Salt Boxes; well finished 153 $4.50 Sterling Electric Flatirons fen’s $5.50 to $8 Tatik Oxfords, pr......... $2.95 12 $2.95 Wall Style Coffee Mills, with crockery canister 193 $1.75 Electric Heating Pads, for sickroom use $1.25 to $1.65 Suits @MB; soiled; each ......... 40 $4.50 25-ft. Section Sprinkling Hose, with coupling . 65 $3.50 ‘‘Maid’”’ Electric Heaters; convenient size $1.15 Shirts; collar a Beod fabrics; each ..... 30 $3.95 25-foot Sections Sprinkling Hose, with coupling é 149 $3 Edison Electric Curling Irons, with cord ' 85c Sleeping GarmemmMer style .............. 4 $4.75 Aluminum ‘‘Pumpfast” Coffee Percolators; 6-cup ....$3. 9 $119 ‘‘Master’’ Cylinder type Electric Washers 75c *‘Sexton’’ Makemelts ............. ..... 25 Imperfect $1 to $1.50 Metal Waste Baskets; each 5 $3.50 Cream and Sugar Sets for percolators ys’ Wash Trousers; 8i@mizes 10 to 15 years ...... tp me wera tea ts a : caas Radios, Sporting Goods, Auto Accessories, Phonographs, Luggage, Toys, Etc. , z ADei oe eves . ith”’ $18.50 & $20 Lon@Miits; broken sizes ...... 60 $1.50 Radio 201-A Type Tubes; excellent make; each 121 $2 Kodak Albums; 7x10-inch size; loose leaves; each $1.69 to $2.95 Wash MR... .........- aS $1.00 3 $18 Radio Tables with drawers; well finished, strong; each, $13.95 1 only Edison Phonograph; used; $295 model 3 12 $10 Brandes Table Type Loud Speakers; widely known $5.95 11 $225 Radio Adaptable Brunswick Console Phonographs .. ; 4 2 $75 Freshman Concert Mode] Radio Sets in beautiful cabinet, $59. 5 $160 Upright Style Brunswick Phonographs ....... Pee $72. ‘urtains and #ry Materials 1 $50 6-Tube Thermodyne Radio Set; very special at 7000 75c List Columbia and Edison Records; each 22c....5 for $1. S| 150 $2.40 A. T. C. Gray Inner Tubes 30x31,-inch size; each .. .$1.85 > 32 Slightly Imperfect Ukuleles; $1.65 grade; each to $10 Lace Curtains 9 10 $20 A. T. C. Cord Tires 35x4/2-inch size; each , 375 50c & 75c Player-Piano Rolls; desirable numbers; each 50 Lace Curtains; 1 amgiots; pair ..... ...... 150 $2 Navy Hammocks, with strong rope for hanging 5 50 $2.95 to $5 Baby Walkers; various styles; at a saving of One-Half 50 Lace Curtains; 1-fae pair ........ .... 60 $1.15 Army Kit Trunk Bags; strong and roomy; each 100 $1.98 Mama Dolls; a popular size; well made $1.49 64 Gurtains, with Weee-................... 75 $5.35 Ford Coupe Covers, 1924-’25 model; each 15 $7.95 to $25 Automobiles; slightly shopworn; savings of. .One-Half unfast Curtain Vougses y oo 40 $5.50 ‘‘Stewart’’ Iron Golf Clubs; several kinds; each 20 Slightly Shopworn $3.98 Doll Beds; special at $1.00 1.50 & $2 Drapery 2am 100 $2.45 to $3.95 Drivers and Brassies; correctly designed; each, $1.98 50 $3.50 Mama Dolls; pretty faces; completely dressed 1.25 Drapery Rayon, Sime 50 25c Hanks Fish Line; 84-foot lengths; each 8c 12 Shopworn $4.95 to $14.95 Doll Carriages; savings of .... 3.75 Drapery VallasBrs Wide .............-. 15 $10.95 2-Burner Camp Stoves; Bassford make; each 95 Children’s $1.69 Chairs; strongly built; each .65 Lace Curtains; 1 Sits; the pair ......... $1.65 50 $1.25 Eastman Box Cameras; No. 2 model; takes good pictures, 79c 10 $3.98 Toy Handcars; slightly shopworn; each | Cretonnes; many col@@Merns; 36 in. wide, yd., 39c 15 $10 to $15 Sample Leather Traveling Bags $7.50 te 8 $45 Wardrobe Trunks; full size; with many conveniences. .$28.50 8 7 4 $65 ‘Winship’ Trunks; ‘‘ the Trunk with doors” ....... . $49.50 Charge Purchases 15 $13.50 Hatboxes; fitted with toilet articles ov - $8.85 C 15 $10 Pullman Suitcases; black enameled leather bound : 4 —made Friday, in this One-Day 4 $67.50 ‘‘Underwood’’ Rebuilt Typewriters; samples - Sale, will be placed on June state- 25 $3.75 Round Style Hatboxes; serviceably made : . 3 | ments, payable in July. 10 $35 to $40 Baby Carriages; floor samples; each ‘a ; 1 Eagle Stan e ) Restricted Articles Excepted 2 $100 English Perambulators; slightly soiled / / | : a

Page 14

cadawd Gove . apap am rr 3ese gifts contest would include the First Wife Not Mentioned. | \ HS No mention was made of the Charge Purchases \ ) : “4 family discord in the document . ~) ' Ng Seen ncn Wd Payable in July no eA el4e arnne PRR KH RARER ARMS AH Aa dahe halal aha tadenadatahelehaled..alacahalahaialelalelal.ahelaheltedeioeio * TL — — . ORT ape " a ee a Oe ee PO Hise Rega ea (ee? ogity | Sea SRE PUREE EID es RM RTE RO a RE TTY Pe RR Y who surrendered her : = ° e ; : “ for the income from a trust fund STRONGEST —WHITE KID _eooonssooses: Oy ot Deawia Tables T Squares B aie : Established 164 Years of $890.000. anne unced he had re- BES —ALLIGATOR en eae ene D * 4 fans i BI Pri “a rushey ant . > © . Sad sees . passe nti oo ea - ceived a telegram from Judge Ben 8 penne neener nes esoaseer” . — rawing ue & Smocks ; se a ~ 1\'B. Lindsey of the Children’s Court a” reemaonnnosseeene . 7 sesee Jam * : Comfortable, Cool in Denver requesting him to safe- — ae ic’ 3 ee 9 gi mh. ; in a *T reguesiil tibssa ' aed 4 4 hd _ oe » Py ‘ x 9 ‘guard the interests of } er children. HIGHEST a gnenneeeee lan Sh ~ ] : ; “es. - cree # a 4" . ‘ . ! |James, 11, and Muriel, 10 years INQUALITY — ; a Excluswe 5 eteieetenes ' Be =i Suits for This Ni old, who are wards of Judge Lind- Mail th St. : Se - “| wi} sey’s court. Untermyer said that Orders N Seven an me 3 B08 eo iIVY¥eE cae : ' . ~ * avec” ' pa W ,- h j’ under the instruction of the Court F illed es ea eae - | ‘ 3 9 z , LL. - ni Hot eat er /in Denver the will would be con- 0 Oe aoseseese” . S | NI. GRAND ; 14 ¥ ~F +H esos? essee® teated. both on tne zrounas of Uun- esooseee” eeosevee”” * , esonsseeee* asseeee* } lue influence and want of testa- r- ——ooooo i; TE ie ee eerihy NI |” u a aecaha Ma aMaa aha aa a aM 50 The value of the estate. variously “4 1} oe {| estimated up to $10,990,000, was ' 4} ’ 4 } 4 4 ay tae tiae oe te a Seca ees te Seopa ey, - PRS Ay Fag ah ts a i. . bi on Elwood Stokes a release of her flannel Suits, and other pop- )| dower rights in his property with- . = ‘4 out consideration and transferred ‘| the property to the Merwin Reality ™o.. which he said he had formed Mrs. Stokes. in a suit. asserted her ular Summer fabrics. |$5 & $7.00 Values! | re f husband had obtained the releass | an - ar es } »>y threats of violence and that she 3 ; T it rINnde Fooar ang iW- . . ; id had executed it un der fez! at d du Sport Hats P3 Satin Hats if igi ress. Justice Cohalan in the Su- he i ee ee Ss ie | Court sustained Mrs. Stokes — ee oe ete ee Dress Hats | Straw Hats | Wit Left in Son's Care. | Matron Hats | Bengalines | | Then Stokes brought his div : ry ‘suit to trial. Had he won, Mrs. Large Hats Leghorns Stokes would have been deprived of j Ni a | 7a . "he $V5 Tr ? > cr A. I fe i e ee - ne, the agree: | x E, Small Hats 2 Hair Hats ;ment of November, 1923, was made | lby which Mrs. Stokes released her j ' dower in $3 or more pieces of im- proved property in this citv. In re. turn, a trust fund of $809.00060 was set up. of which she was to receive the income for life. the principal to be paid to her children upon her |death. As her dower right was said ito have been worth that sum, it was presumed that Stokes woutkd pro- | vide by will for the children On this point, the law firm of (“hoate, Larocque & Mitcvhell, for W. E. D. Stokes Jr., said: — “As is well known, the late Mr. — Stokes has not lived with Mrs. Hel- Decoration Day shoppers! Here is the REAL saving opportunity! Hats that should sell easily for $5 and $7 are included. Not just a few, but scores and scores! Be Here When Doors Qpen! NEW ‘ L - en Elwood Stokes since the divorre s proceedings which he brought against her several vears ago. Hav- | mennst her several ears ago. Hav | 2000 PAIRS OF BEAUTIFUL bs Stokes and her two children during ; \ ' his lifetime, Mr. Stokes named W |E. DP. Stokes Jr., his son by his first marriage, as his sole legatee. | This was in accordance with an in-| | |tention often expressed during his | lifetime.” i | | The will was not confided to a law firm, but to the son, who took it to his lawyers. VERDICT FOR AUTO INJURIES Mrs. Ollic Welp Awarded $7915 Against Bernard P. Bogy. | The third trial of a damage spit lagainst Bernard P. Bogy. capitalist >. | and Republican candidate for Con- Greenfield S§ |gress, yesterday resulted in a jury verdict for $7915.15, more than ‘twice the amount of two verdicts Su r an Value set aside. At the first trial the ver- pe 'dict was for $3000 and at the serc- | ond. for $3459. : | The plaintiff was Mrs. Ollie Welp. of 5152 St. Louis avenue, who ‘sought $25.900 damages, alleging ‘she was hit by Bogy's automobile. Jan. 20, 1921, at Easton and Prairie avenues. Bogy contended it was | not his car that struck her. ADVERTISEMENT YOUCAN’T DANCE | ON CORNS! There Isn't an Excuse in the Warld fer Tolerating Corns or Callouses es Since “END-O-CORN.” Tt te your own fault if you allow corns er callous spots to remain on your feet. FLAT FOOT SENNETS Ne matter whether you hare tried ad- vertised corn cures or not. Perhaps you IMPROVED SENNETS | have a VASCULAR corn that nothing : | but “END-O-CORN” will remove. Lic: ; ITALIA N SENNE TS et cures are not rend agpmneaainctiae and worthiess in many cases, but they } are also often dangerots. & . ' “END-O-CORN” its absolutely harm- S} with the bl and saw i : |lese and will sot burn or redden the | surreusding Sesh. It is far more pleas- trimmed with fine quality fancy bands, | ant to use anc also much more depend- . | | - ' able than any ether corn remedy. F . extra quality at a very price. package contains a siaiede eI. et . - « . - x « ~ é Choice of 20 Smart Styles in TIES PUMPS STRAPS OXFORDS Covered Cuban, Low, Spanish Louis Heels re ARRAPS ARPA PARA ee AAA PACAP ARARARARARARARMRARARA RA 1:7? kA Tf tary i (Ay at rridg pi tl it a ee A A tt te pane All Sizes 214 to 8 . that you can CASH AT ANY BANK. ° : | ANYWHERE, if all your corns and ca!- Widths A to Cc ) louses are not remeved by “END-O- ae Hy CORN” (Main Floor.) ti = i : “END-O-CORN” has been tested and _ endorsed by the following druggists, but if they are mot near you and your neigh - Borheod druggist doesn’t have it. write te END-O-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Bivd.. Chicago, and we will see | that you receive a jar. Wolff-W'i!- In this wonderful collection of White Kid Shoes represented by twenty of the season's most wanted styles, eight of which are pictured, one will find dainty one-straps, perm, bow ——. and the new clever instep ties; each vieing with each other for popular favor. No matter what your desires may be we are prepared to serve you this cou Dreg Stores, Paul page eer season better than ever before. In the three most important sequieition—otyia,. quality 5312 St. ijouis Av. Kieffer Drug # and value. Co., 501 Franklin Av., Brazleton §& ; ae . Drug Lo., 31590 Laclede AY. we ewwee wt ta eevee iithn—uttiehhihabAha Lalani ee We wee eee ewe ee ee e«nwvee eer . - 4 . . ‘wreucwe ome Wee enue SUSU VE eee ee we & ¥ (eee oe wo ww & ow & Pn OTe toe ee ee & * & ae eeane 4% which was brief. - Bi | Rita de Costa Lrdig. his first wife. VIX7H a 97" CHARLES 4 oie . 1 who divorced him, and whose son e : Tailored by Browning hing ot |] vas left all, mentioned. Tt was un- ; ; - 1 terstood a liberal settlement was nS Sa ay rite! ae a os c » finest 1 yrte and do- }4| ade on her at the time she ob- | = | , ee | ag - 7 the finest importe dan ne WOE 78) | | " ’ on val ‘ar | Mtokes Jr.. who lives at 33 West mestic fabs ICs, designed fo i Forty-fourth street. is named ex- yO y : | = . on? ) wees . m ecutor, with Albert H. Gleason, the | | : cool comiort. Poplins, tropi- i cIder Stokes’ personal attorney. ! . . Hf Within six months after he mar- cals, linens, seersuckers and ae Eile Mikes abtained from Hel- | es d api Bhs adil? Saree A+ Ya. WE BF ‘ ES Ses awa ost re a Be a if De SAT a RL LORRY ae ite, els ius as Ma At an Incomparably Low Price! | / | WUUHTTUUE TATA Just in time for Decoration Day shop- pers! A selection that bars none for style, for quality, for value-giving! Splendid for nearly every dress and sport occasion. PONGEES PRINTS SOLID TUB SILKS STRIPES Long and Short Sleeves a All the Lovely High Shades ye Clever Effects in Shirring, ce Smocking, Kick © Pleats, AA Plain and Embroidered {\ \ JF» Effects. Ay | i SS Extra Salespeople! Come Early for First Selection! HN SNA,

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ways y d by cheap, ill- es. eading oculists } Glasses—con- compromises t a low price. tists—draftsmen, rtists—will find naterials at rea- Ss Pencils iles Canvas es Brushes inting Smocks *r@ee « «tee+- * ° 066s ete en ee. ©8¢¢66.6c0... "*** Seeee *48 * > 2 >! > » rge Purchases yable in July vuvev ley wv eve # VW We ee TITTTI IT ALAA AEA A “VeVuUvy PIT ITITITI ITT eUV UNM WUE EU eee eee wevevwe? © Pe ey » > > > a > 7 > > a + > 2 . > 4 a > 2 * . —_-~ za ~~ -_ i, a ‘25 °30 $35 Needie Point Stripes A deep blue ground with a needle point stripe in silver hue. Single or double breasted that is right for both business and dress. Pure worsted—two trousers c_ , Style Arcade Y $25°°° Worn . gnd at the same time cool! sar gg Bi by men about town! And worth a good deal more than they are marked. $21.00 COAT AND TROUSERS Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 p. m. A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE INSTITUTION _ PAGE We're Proud of Our Blues! « ate s+ wos ’ oars as bang hte | ‘ga Pe aD arena BN PE) 3 Se Ey OUP RNAS es Oe ey Late pee D % » Sia ee, a x &. MEE Nay aye Ot} te a ae Fe: ye Foe: : oa PR oe ae iS ae Rapd = . 4 And what a variety! Flatfoot Sennets, China Splits, broad and narrow brims, fancy braids- And every one is Ls and a fancy band is incluc at ts a” a«, af » / Be RA: rs a “Ss ¢ e- . f wr) ee so PS 2 aed ae ise

Page 16

i was Pe Ree: ~ AY». Tih ch Berens ae ke 1 bas nse gp P AGE 16 ST. Lous POST-DISPATCH =THU RSDAY EV ENING. MA AY 21 1 —— —__ “p ian Cases 2. room, SUT FILED 10 BOFAK See Our Other Auneanvemesiii en n Pages 5 and 17 WASHINGTON, May 27.—The sent to the Senate yesterday by | nomination of McKenzie Moss, an | President Coolidge. Moss. for 12) ’ I 81x108-Inch istant Secretary of the Treas- years, was a State Circuit Judge in | 1 | ER ry. to be a Judge of the Federal Kentucky. | tt Rayon Bedspreads mI ditlliiainatorrmap eeguny Piehey a 5 Finda se ee « Me ro meet ie : ane vie eal here eh aha 3 o’Clock Special — 36-Inch Broadcloth At 16c Yard © Narrow printed tan, laws — 3 oe ee Nps » . and plug. . extra for Mounting Board sy yee 7 Central sas Clectrtc 3455 - ‘ 4 f ore -~ me . om * 7 <r ‘<agBe At Price | — +4 - SP it ie - & ‘ Pt F VERY Sport Coat, including women’s and misses’ sizes, in our Greater Downstairs Store Coat Department is offered Friday at 12 off of the present sale price. The reduction will be made at time of purchase. All are remarkable values and we cannot urge you too strongly to attend this event. oe Included are those of tweed, mixtures, plaids and novelties, Joss fur-trimmed and self-trimmed models. Suitable for business, — /* sport, motoring, etc. There are sizes 16 to 40 in the group. {a Plan ‘to shop early . (Downstairs Store.) 5g — VUae ce The will already admi tted to pro- | bate was termed a “jest” and the} 904 Pine ny el Plectricatte “Since "1886. _complainants said that at the time) it was executed it was declared to! ff ‘he a “phony will.” 1 | Special Feature tor Friday— Sale of Luggage : : | 3 | : | e 2 | pan aay | |1000 White Dressettes| "Decoration Day Travelers | SHOES 2200 | NAMELED pg sy laa Rene maa size; cre- Greatly Reduced the / | 1 G —e ae a cat removable hat i leather : * n tility or Hat Boxes, $4.95 LOT of 8 pairs of Ten CALORIES pee el A ie, || l a a nee uly . Me ee 18-inch size; nicely constructed and well lined. Dupont fabric covered in red, blue, brown, green, etc.; full Slippers and Ox- THE » manufacturers of the nationally known “Dress- Waterproof Bathing Cases at 95c ettes” have surpassed. their past efforts in making Red. black, brown, tan. blue, gray and yellow: waterproof these lovely white garments to sell at such a low price. outside and oilcloth lined; with or without novelty design on This special feature is so timely, enabling you to make} outside. 97 pairs of women’s satin | | selection for the holiday or for Summer wear. 18-Inch Leather Handbags at $2.98 Boudeir Slippers in broken | h S ] S 34 44 wo 18-inch size Handbags, made of cowhide; have slight sizes ; e heat : io hat will not affect wear. At $1 64 } | Fig t es—S1zes to efects in construction t $1. ty Black Fiber Hat Boxes at 88c 138 pairs of boys’ high and low Shoes, sizes incem- SER eres eee eens ee Suitable for business, office, maids, manicurists, doc- Bien gi a or Utility Boxes with handle and snap fastening; plete, very low priced. tors attendants, sports, outings and the women who like} ‘'2-!™c4 size - At 89c Pair to wear white in the home. Auto Lockers at $4.50 363 pairs children’s Shoes Have black enameled sheet steel covering, brown angle iron and Sandals. all si ‘ ‘ ; eras ' & n andals, all sizes 5 to 2 Four of the styles come in all white, while the other entgyte —o oe — — center band going all around in the lot. 4 styles meinen tm cub te epithh piping of contrasting color, the trunk; brass-plated hardware, spring lock, draw bolts, fancy At 88c Pair * e li if . o iZ ae | which is guaranteed to launder. paper lined and 3 inch tray. Size 28x15°4x9%, inches. : Same as above with straps and loops for fastening to — | board of auto, priced at $4.95. (Downstairs Store.) | | Attractively made of a splendid quality, good launder- a ape Pate | ing, white material, daintily trimmed with kick pleats, | | side pleats, sailor ties, pockets and pear! buttons. 300 pairs Women’s Felt Slippers: with buckskin soles; sizes 3 to 8. At 89c Pair 286 pairs of women’s white canvas Low Shoes, soiled from handling. At $1.27 Pair 279 pairs of children’s Shoes in broken sizes; high and low (Downstairs Store.) There are only 1000 to sell so we advise you to plan to shop early. Sizes 34 to 44. Your needs of this type of garment can be secured at a substantial saving. ‘(Downstairs Store : B : * say the greatest child experts—is the amount ..... | eis boar nd-of-the-1Vion ale Ope twelve. : No wonder little bodies sometimes fail to | ; : 2 : “fill out—even when children seem to be eat- Offering Endless Groups of Desirable Merchandise at Unusual Savings , ing normally. For not only must there be plenty of food to make up these 2200 cal- Wrapped with every loaf | 200 Yards Irish Linen in tangerine color only, priced yard .......... 25c 220 Yards Radio Drapery in good colors, slightly soiled at, a yard... .29¢ : ories, but it must be the right kind of food. . Dress f s dres te., yd., 15¢ 490 Window Shades of oil, water color and Holland quality, seconds ‘at 306 : of Certified Bread Friday 1100 Yards Printed Cotton Dress Crepes for women’s dresses, etc., y 2a aa : Thatis why milk is used in making Certified saci d ..19¢ | 170 Sets of Colored Crossbar Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, set ....-. ) y = : ss 800 Yards Bordered 39-Inch Voiles, makes attractive dresses, yar 340 Yds. 42-Inch Drapery Damask in beautiful patterns & colors, yd., $1.48 : Bread. That is why the flour is specially will me recipe for “Croute aux 1200 Yards Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling, very absorbent, yard ..10¢ 199 Fringed Window Shades in white and ecru, seconds, priced, each Sle i tested for flavor, for nutritional value, for ascend a ei) | 1600 Yards White Checked, Striped Madras and Pajama Checks, yd.1242¢ 645 Yards 50-Inch Drapery Rep in rose, natural, taupe, seconds, yard, 66 | baking quality. prepared by the of the Lot of Slightly Soiled Bedspreads and Sheets at Considerable Savings. 330 Yards Marquisette and Scrim in lengths to 6 yards, a yard.. te FF | That is why everything — yeast, sugar, salt, iammous Hotel secegpeescane’ 2 | 235 Women’s Untrimmed and Banded Hats »f straw and fabrics at....25¢ | 244 Yards 18-Inch Curtain Nets in pretty patterns, priced a yard, | shortening —is selected in a great Testing New York. This is one of the 85 Children’s Hats of visca braids, hemps and combinations... .... 25c | 185 Lace Panel Curtains that have been used as samples, each ..... Kitchen with a care that would amaze you. series of hitherto unpublished 115 Women’s Trimmed Hats of silk crepe, taffeta, ete. priced ...... 50c 93 Sets of Cretonne Drapes, has a separate valance, set at ....... ft recipes of the most distinguished Broken line of Flowers, including sprays, / Teaths, etc., each. . 5c, 10c, 25c 8560 Yards of Edgings and Fringes, full pieces, priced a yard . + = nie And that is the reason, too, why so many chefs in America, which you will 42 Boys’ Odd Coats of good wearing mat rials, sizes 14 to 18 at..... $1.00 355 Fringed Panels of shadow lace and filet weaves, offered at..... 4, Ul recipes were tried in order that Certified find regularly each Friday with 78 Pairs Boys’ Wool Knickers in large sizes, very special at ..... _. $1.00 : 60 Juniors’ Fine Poiret Coats in sizes 15 to 19, offered at........ iv Bread might be not only nutritious— but extra loaf of Certified Bread. 37 Boys’ Wool Topcoats in sizes 4 to 10; very low priced at ..... $3.49 46°Giris Spring Coats, sizes 7 to 14, greatly reduced Oe Ss hee do. as well! So deli that _ | 54 Boys’ New Spring Suits of good materials: snes 13 te TT ....|..... $6.45 115 Girls’ Cotton Sateen Rain Capes, navy biue, s1zes 6 to 123... .... am is appetizing “ual cious eh omen, | 83 Boys’ Wash Suits, seconds of high-priced garments, offered at. $1.66 126 Girls’ Middy Skirts, wool serge and tweed, sizes 6 to 14........ 3 appetites would continually clamor — | 500 Bandeaux of brecade and striped batiste; good range of sizes .. .39c 97 Khaki and Tweed Knickers in sizes 8 to 16, offered at........... i. Every mother, every thoughtful housewife, | 186 Corsets, medium bust, front lacing style; sizes 22 to 25 at ...... 49c 184 Girls’ Wash Dresses, sizes 8 to 14, very low priced at............ should know this unusual loaf—a loaf made i 210 Odds and Ends of Corsets, Girdles and Maternity Corsets at ... .59c 62 Women’s Overblouses cf broadcloth and dimity, sizes 34 to 4, ry differently. | 96 Side-Fastening Corsetalls of rayon-striped materials at......... $1.29 , 55 Women’s Linen Dresses, seconds, sizes 36 to 44, offered at ........ an 192 Girdles in a large variety of styles and lengths, priced at ..... $1.49 300 Pairs Men's Fiber and Lisle-Mixed Socks, fancy and plain colors, Se Your grocer has Certified Bread— Ask him | 127 Pairs Children’s Socks, slightly soiled, offered at, a pair........19c 150 Pairs Boys’ Cotton Socks in broken sizes, priced pair 1% 4 for it today! | 200 Babies’ Summer Shirts, seconds but good values at, each........ 19¢ 150 Pairs Children’s Fiber Sccks in broken sizes, a pair ............. : | 247 Little Girls’ Voile Frocks im sizes 2 to 6 years, priced............ 7 250 Pairs Women’s Thread Silk Hese. seconds, priced, a pair 4 | 138 Cotton Flannelette Petticoats and Dresses, offered at, each... ... 29e 150 Pairs Women’s Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose, onc a pair Be 4 | 245 Little Boys’ Summer Suits, slightly mussed from display..... .T9e 150 Boys’ Caps in one and eight-piece top styles, priced at 6c 1 356 Women’s Undergarments, gowns, bloomers, etc., greatly reduced. 400 Boys’ Blouses, cut full and come in all sizes, soiled, at............ a e e | 197 Women’s Envelope Chemise in white and colors. very low priced, 39c 400 Boys’ Pullover Sweaters of all wool; firsts and seconds os a : 354 Women's Cotton Sateen Costume Slips in navy blue and black at. .58c 225 Men's and Boys’ ‘Pajamas in slipover and coat styles: broken sizes, @e |} 27 Axminster Rugs, floral pattern on tan ground; size 3x5 ft. ..... $2.95 ' Tac a | $4 Brussels Rugs in 3x5-ft. size, desirable patterns, priced............. 97c 300 Men’s Sport Shirts, slightiv soiled. most all sizes, at te | 71 Felt-Base Rugs for porch, kitchen, etc., size 6x9 ft. Seconds ..__. $3.29 250 Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, in sizes 36 and 38 only, at a | 181 Imported Cotton Wash Rugs, sizes 24x36, 24x48 and 27x54, price 86 Men's Summer Suits, sizes 33 to 37 only, priced at.............. ee | | 75 Reversible Smyrna Rugs in light colors; size 19x39 inches, each | .69e¢ 71 Rubberized Topcoats in sizes 33 to 38 only, offered at 2 re | 500 Japanese Grass Rugs in size 18x36 inches, very special, at... ... 16c a. 4 Jute Velvet Rugs in size 9x12 ft.; soiled and imperfect at......_.. $15.60 : 80 Yards Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide; cracked, priced a sq. yard, 45c | 27 Rug Sections, measuring 54x70-in. border on one side and end, ‘4 Off ards Drapery Madras in dark colors, priced at, a yard Sao uke oe ws 15¢ ards Colored Plisse Curtain Material in blue and natural, yard, 50c eee nee . WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY | 368 ¥ AMERICAN BAKERY CO. 1 =* Cn ne I AS EE A Le ee

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—- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 - ST.LQUIS. POST-DISPATCE PAGE 1%% 2 2 = ——————— | ALABAMA DEPUTIES ACCUSED | DOWNTOWN DRUG SALE= jf » SAVE MONEY mung svar onr asa FOR SKIN TORTURES For Friday and Saturday Keiffer— oe R SAMPLES AND USED Broadway and Franklin “7 00 Se Lecomm Spearmint ~ a = | | er hin steel nie ra . _— |, Don't worry about Eczema or her 80c Caldecell’s Sy y the Associate ess. ; s a ; She. | a Sales Manager BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 27.— skin troubles. You can have a _— —~ wee kanetive : ; ke Dew ock Special Broadcloth 6c Yard irinted tan, laven- : WANTED Two Women and Man Who Were Zemo, the Clean Antiseptic)... «suis meas. ss nae With Slain Man in Auto Tell | Liquid, Just What You Need. | isc Absorbent Cotten, ib. rell....... (gee ISTH AND LOCUST STREETS will put down your guns and step in the middle of the road, I'll whip both of you.” 8 N. SEVENTH ween Locust and St. Charles) ON ELECTRIC CO. 41 nas — =" Without another word, Shirley | | and Barrett fired and Jones fell! dead, the statements charged. Jones, a brother of James M. | MORT = _ | Tell Us Your Foot Troubles | Human Feet Have One Trait in Common With mingham City Commission, was re- | | Char e Purchases Made R | d {M ; a a a | das D Sheriff by Sheriff | Hemen Fae oF ee moved as Deputy Sherif y Sheriff | { , | : opper tub, | oyer right now thet he won't even see thi rerti | phine McManus and Deputy Sheriff | Sopa " + t oats copper tub...... cylinder type.... | tn Fen telaed: tenowind Sle eit ~ agg 40 pone un- | | ~ me ate ws nnd Doge a ste, , : i 3-Cup Vacuums eC ' ability, calls it to his attention. doe: ate, who w nag riding with | == So i price $110 EDERAL ~Opper .* . . R : ones, a young State law enforce-{f i 5265... . Dn iieacss ce ie cane wane neon a —— eg in ra Louis ment officer, when the shooting | il Sw 1 Beg e products are advertised pre S eariy veatesdas . htteeneee | i. A B C cylndes’ senuneer. 5 A » > Alc Single tub, and distributed nationally. A new food product is to be | aecten a aa pincer ws Began i i Set ae se dolly type ... launched and a separate sales force organized to launch it. It | to . ‘] : ee a slaving | 2 : { i ALMETAL Vacuum cup, a probably will be sold to and through grocers, bakers and con. eae sesnu em haemrwune naman ch GRAND-LEADER ig copper tub,.... aun ett ae fecti Th ition b f hoa || The three statements said that } 7 jib 2 ectioners. € position Bas a future full of possibilities and 1 | : ¢ if EDEN Swinging wringer a present full of work. _Jones and Tate were on an auto-, ' cylinder type...... ABC Swinging wringer, ; i'mobile ride with Misses McManus} + A Tr r cylinder type ....... There is no set pattern this man must fit—if he is a real sales i}and Shipp. Shirley and Barrett) | . , lec coe eo We f Swinging wringer manager with mental and physical capacity. There is no pre- | passed them and turned a spotlight : y os: nage he 5 g cylinder type..... conceived limit on the income he may make. There is no time (ion their car. The statements con- | | 1 ! BLUE i ee lot of “blue sky” artists or perpendicular pro- tinued to the effect*that Jones; 1 swinging Copper tub, swing- noun addicts ; 1 1-4 wringer ...... ing Wringer........... ‘ turned into a side road, only to be ' i PERS ees we , . ’ ° n wer , 4 > . ties ‘ 7 ie bars. . quae Write us. No ome will be considered unless he writes us fully -samanbepos Ds a oe — al rt | + ( + Use the Washer 30 days, and as to his qualifications. We will consider all correspondence oe ee ae Wc ip es i Nah if not satisfactory, return to EASY TERMS. With a few confidential. We will arrange interviews for accenteble wan alighted to find Shirley and Bar-|} as us and we will allow every exceptions, a small payment | ie aap oie rett covering’ him with revolvers. |ff Ms penny already paid in on any down will secure one of these : ; am od | The employment. he says, began ‘ & Aug. 17 last and was to be for thre> a . |years at $50 a week, but two days 1 | ago the trustees of Brit Sholom in- | ) | i'formed him that his services were (Shoe Section—Main Floor.) 4 no longer required. if ———— SS a Se — re | . SY | \\ \ ‘8c Pair \ \ Women's Fear | | § 4° A Specially Purchased Group Offers Very 3 to 8. a i i Light Colors in Double-Breasted Models 9c Pair | | at an Extremely Low Price | AT s of women’s Gj ys . : , LTT. fe as Low Shoes, handling. HIS group represents a special purchase from the new stock of the Brentworth cuit Court yesterday by Sam Glanz, a scientific knowledge of foot relief. No metal about them. Just flexible, feather-like cushions that our foot expert knows how to adjust to your individual feet. They are invisible and can be worn with your favorite style of shoe. Visit our Foot Relief Department for advice on your foot condition and the correct shoe and appli- ance you should wear. =) ee! ht .27 Pair of children’s »9ken sizes; high les. ownstairs Store.) — ceeutnettedine oie ‘ials 1g's Oe tA ee Re | Sih cs S00 Company at a liberal concession in | 7 "a ae 50c price. These Suits are fresh from the maker | : ane oeeed and conform in every way to the high stand- : | : . ° és 4 — yard, 69c ards of quality and workmanship which the | | ia yard, 1214 Brentworth makers maintain. The savings | é : a Eee > ~— are so unusual and the Suits so desirable that | | : cee 1c many men will take advantage of this event aan; Get pily i ee 1, Off . reg $10.00 by purchasing several Suits. A ‘ P etree - / ae 15 ae LQ if Theee days’ personally-conducted suster seus Feces 98c . . 0, rath ough the Enchanted Empire—a region rich eee $1.00 Very Light Shades in Grays, Tans and in hasan and mystery. Only $45 extra, with 34 to 46, $1.33 Fancy Stripes—Double-Breasted Models | everything provi eS ee ye ner | transportation. Under expert Santa Fe-Fred dete iain, Se Sizes 34 to 42 in Regulars only | riarvey mengpE, Si Sy ee 19¢ | Three days and three hundred miles of sunshine and BEE a SOS 25c ii | mountain air, in a land of unique human contrasts and Ore were 25¢ fj natural grandeur. — & pair — H - This unusual tour comprises visits to old Santa Fé, hs oem a ees | also the inhabited Indian Pueblos of Tesuque, Santa <a ane 69c fi ; bet OE Clara, San Juan, Santo Domingo, and other places in oni ame We Welcome Charge Accounts the Upper Rio Grande Valley, as well as the huge ruin. a, O6.:i...- 78c We appreciate the privilege of having your name on our books. If of Puye, a cliff pueblo twenty centuries old. 78c if you are not now ‘enjoying the convenience of a Charge Account, this Westbound passengers leave trains at Las Vegas, New | sale offers an opportune time to open one. The credit office is located Mex., and join them again at Albuquerque, New Mex., | on the Fourth Floor, the same as our Men’s Clothing Section. three later. Eastbound is just the reverse. Service H begins May 15, 1926. : There will be optional side trips and “land cruises” in charge of specidlly teained: cousturs fax" duane wil ohana travels off-the-beaten-path. May I send you folder giving details? s Express Elevator Direct to Men’s Clothing Section (Fourth Floor.) peo a | |

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error ctanen ares ange 2s . / , " a Aue Ahr aes ° - Pye Daye Caper end ns er TI SO Ae a 7 et ~ > ons Seetl Pee. so einewin) piped a vie oe if deer ee ne hell * fo na . bene: ae i ther oP ey ott q Se ACt : peadainsiadidn be Sng te a ny eigen eee ent geen Paah,- dual PMY. opelanh, Mogens AM ata » * et 2 ri wae ees a aa ron iets be hoor eee SEEM RIS WEA ARI BRL BE HR 59 mM” mega cis = ae IR An Alpe ES MAES E Hr. a ‘ om ign y ‘ ee wd oe. Sa ae ee ee ee PP AT TE AOE ME OUP ay OM OS NOR. i i Gee a PAGE I8_. ete POSi-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 7 oo a ii this | io STREET NUMBER ON POSTOFFICE|"==>ers The Postorsice won ‘in| CHICAGO ARTISTS TO PAINT | & inction by forcing a num | New Orleans Ruilding One of Few/the Customhouse. Mail cprriers ICEBERGS ON ARCTIC CIRCLE bagi Conforms cunts Cape foot — in U. S. So Designated. complained that the Customhouse Party of 38 Will Depart June =| ers to the of the Ry the Associated Press. . and Will Return About ’ Brings inetant reba from feet, tng er chigh ie boasted no street uumber and could ant & Taken! quae. Shenton — ost * mgm NEW ORLEANS, May 27.—More/ + therefore, be so officially iden- Ry the Aanocinéed Press. oe Pagitae Pe Them mail is received at 60 Camp street/tiried. Asa result of this agitation; CHICAGO, May 27.—Three hun-| $1.50 each $2.75 a pair each day than at any other build-;the Customhouse became 423 Ca-| dred and sixty-five miles past the Phone Setretection Greranteed ing in New Orieans. nal street. The suggestion — Cirele, 28 artists from - CEntral ON SALE ATYOUR DRWOGIST | ny, a i that 60 Came then made that the postoffice aisO/ United States this summer W oC 3036 " lenafacbere tg olan et ilacked street number identification | paint pictures of icebergs, Eskimos Chas Guenren, tne, NYC. |street is the postoffice. It is one of/anq an order from the Postmaster-/and animals. Headed by Dudley Order the few postoffices boasting street! General has remedied the defect. | Crafts Watson of the Chicago Art. D |Institute, the party will cross the. ept.* STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH L DRUG Co. 100 10k. 010 iz MISONF | | North Sea and follow the Coast of. STOUT — : The bargains are tremendous in our Spring In- ventory Sale. Be sure to save here Friday Dresses for every Summer need in cool silk materials. Latest Spring stvles and colors. ously that you should purchase 2 or 3 garments in this special sale. TaneBrgant LLL. by ASEMENT SIXTH anp LOCUST STREETS You save so tremend- $7.95 Muslin Nightgowns Cut full and roomy, white only. An excep- 75c tional $1.29 vwalme........ Crepe Bloomers Wash-and-ready Crepe. 8 9 Reinforced crotch: cut fulland roomy. Special... a. Comfortable Shoes for Stout Women Widths to EEE Sizes to 11 6:4 Norway to North Cape. Making their headquarters in one of the ‘colonies of Laplanders thereabout, | they will take advantage of the /continuous sun light for their work. | Airplanes will be used on the | return trip. After stopping at Hammerfest, northernmost city in Europe, the party will visit the Lofoten and other islands along! the Norwegian coast and head for Oslo, whence they will return by ‘way of Copenhagen, Berlin, Am- © sterdam, Paris and London. f] 9 OURVEIT 9he Womans R.czor The curwed razor that removes hair safety, swiftly and gently from the underarm and limbs. The artists will leave Chicago June 2, and -esail from Montreal] June 4. They expect to arrtve home ‘about Sept. 5. ALIEN VETERANS’ BILL SIGNED It Removes Quota Restrictions on Their Return to UT. §S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May. 27 —The bill to permit the admission to the i United States of aliens who served . with the United States during the World War, -without regard to im- {migration quota restrictions, has been signed by President Coolidge. | The measure also wiil give alien ‘veterans in the United States the privilege of naturalization by merely filing an application with the courts. All veterans who were | honorably discharged abroad and CANDY SALE! Wolff-Wilson’s Assorted Chocolates Fresh and tasty assortment of nougats, nut. fruit and cream centers: regular 50c 29c grade; full Ib. box.. 3 Lbs., 85c have not come to this country, to- By Mail 10c Per Box Extra ‘gether with their wives and minor | children, are given one year in! which to apply for return to the Load Up for Decoration — United States. The number affect- ed is estimated at 10,000, half of whom are in Italy. | 12th Philadelphia Gunman Slain. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, The twelfth victim of thus far this year, Benjamin Do- nato, 25 years old, was killed in a pistol fight on the _ street. His body was picked up by policemen after his five assa‘lants escaped in an automobile. Police believe Do- nato was shot in revenge for the death of Harry Bogton, who was ‘ killed under similar circumstances f May 27.— gangsters PREMO FILM PACKS— ‘ ALSO KODAK SUPPLIES At Our Kodak Department “ad 1s ’ A 4 | ra A ee 4) F ; = = Cain =" “ail! SFT Fifty Ron Fourth and St. Charles Made to Order 4 This Price to Apply on Orders Taken Friday Only! 1 ! os if . Pale Tt i ie 5 i ¢ me { | 3 4 iw +} { a a ~ wa t & 1} Lal ed: te $ i¢ i 3 ij ' ait } =~ bg \F4| 5 eat a= tA i i i : c - ; 21 ee SEE GY TTT IT. _— 6) ——— LTT ; — Friday only, ered in brocatelle. ,* ‘ r ~\ WW vi q a ee » ve orders will be taken for fifty of these Bed-Davenport Suites—at this ridic- ulously low price of $225. up special to your order. beautifully finished in antique mahogany. The three pieces—-davenport-bed, low-back armchair and tall headrest chair. will be cov- ered in your choice of $8 per yard real Angora goat mohairs, reverse side of Outside has no top rail which makes it a comfortable headrest chair. THE TWO-PIECE SUITE—DAVENPORT.BED AND YOUR CHOICE 2 § eS SSS $300 Three-Piece Bed Davenport Suite Exactly as Shown, Friday, at Orders will be filled in the rotation received—all Suites made Exposed hardwood frame all around the back on the two pieces, cushions cov- backs and outside arms of velour. NOTE—the tall-back chair OF EITHER CHAIR; reduced from $292 to .......................... $174 By» These Suites Are Made in $8 Per Yard All Angora Goat Mohair ig Extended Payments On this three-piece Suite ($225), oe ), pay $45 cash, balance of $180 in ten Or, two per cent discount for all cash. 5 go] 6S os) BS . Mohair Suites 1h f it 1 I aaa / equal monthly pay- row Bere ~ Bw = = al ee <a “Soc _o-" 4 ee eee SPECIAL SALE BOX PREMOS EASTMAN MAKE T Ik * two weeks ago. me | 3 No. 2A | No. 2 Box Box Premo Premo $2.98 | $1.98 CHAMOIS ° Guaranteed first quality. Size Anniversar y 20x26. Regular $1.50 » 98 Sale Special wales ..-.. Cc Guaranteed for Wear STAR-RITE ELECTRIC FANS HIGHLY NICKEL FINISH 26) [D) ax} ioe 7 if Ze) % “* “eseeere = tne + Reg. $6.50 8-Inch Straight Fan, $5.89 Reg. $10.00 10-inch Straight Fan, $8.98 Reg. $13.50 10-inch Oscil. Fan .. $12.49 Store Away Your Garments in a WHITE TAR BAG ing the market today. ALL CEDAR BAGS Size 30x50 §*"<. on inside. HH puy YOUR SMOKES TT FOR DECORATION DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE JAMES BARRY FOIL WRAPPED 6 for 25¢ ™3%" $1.98 CASIMIR High-Grade 10c Cigars § for 35¢ “et” Chas. Denby, Brinkham-Meisel Handmade, La Resta, Tungsten, San Felice. Agent, Niles & Moser. ' Hauptnrann Handmade, Red Dot. Havana Ribbon, Turkish—Friday and Saturday....... Friday and and Saturday Wolff-Wilson’s Boston Blunts Made in Tampa, Fila. A Wonderful Value for the Price. 3 for 20¢ “3%.” Wolff-Wilson’s SEMI- CLUBS BLUNT AND PERFECTO SHAPES If ae ee try these. =. 10 for 45¢@ = 22” 2 for 2Sc Size JOSE JAVA CIGARS A Quality Smoke. Friday and Saturday ... nm 45¢ oom ot we JOHN RUSKIN Extra Special! NEW CURRENCY| 16-0z. Velvet- Rich. Mansfield Tobacco In glass humidor with ash tray tep.. 93c 6 for 25c Blue Beer Tobacco Box of 50, $2.00 at a Chanceller, El Producto, La Palina, Mercantile, Pref- erencia, Administration, Henry the Fourth, Dutch Masters, El Roi Tan, Don Julian, Harvester, Muriel, Mapacuba, La Fendrich, El Principal, Robert Emmet, Garcia Grande, Lampert. 10c Straight Sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50... $3.95 2 for 25c Sizes cut to 10c straight; box of 50... .$4.95 15ec Straight Sizes cut to 12c; box of 50........ $5.95 3 for 50c Sizes cut to t4c; box of 50.. SPECIAL SALE OF SOCKET PIPES GARCIA BABIES easily The only high-grade Garment Bag grac- Size 30x70 = ss ALL TAR BAGS Size 30x50 s="*. Size 30x60 = See ~$1.39 Size 30x7 Sale. 1.59 Each of these ‘Gene have 3 hangers ——_ | All Bakelite with removable bowl. | cleaned; $1.50 value— we Wetting apectab, ... 2... ccccecen: OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 7th and 7th and Washington Washington Only Only FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY =—0m0or—0m0rsemer—10m0r—10=10 Ae x elias Me - NN Ne IN a ge ee Reading and Sewing Glasses Special! + sence wth al aware $2.25 $1.25 Gude’s Pepto 60c Pompeian Bloom EASES - 98e : PONE. nc ciewes cs 40c Castoria(Fletcher’s) 29c | 50c Wild Root Shampoo, 36c $1.20 Pinkham’s Vegetable; Marinello Tissue Cream, Compound ......... 98c 60c and $1.00 $1.50 Van Ess Hair W. W. Theatrical Cold ee Ca ates $1.29 Cream; Ib. can ...... 43c $1.00 Catlin’s Mineral Oil, 50c Pepsodent Tooth WOE écvkésimunseee 49c me cee ee 42c Hinkle’s Pills—(Bottle of] $1 Gillette Blades _.... 75¢c 100), 18e; 3 bottles, 50ce | 35c Frostilla Hand Ivory Soap, large size.. lic pees. cr te es Ivory Soap, guest room size, | Spring Maid Cold Cream i 42c WONG gk cc kcns 31.00 Caron’s Black Narcissus Per-| Piver’s Azurea Perfume, fume, %4-cz. orig., $4.50 WE 5. ees oa, Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, 2- ae Ideal ounce, original ... . $7.00 , original, Cuticura, Resinol, Packer’s Tar Soap, (box of 3 cakes) 63e LP New ue 8 50c tubs, — sale price Os w. Corners 7th and Washington and Grand and Olive s¢ DECORATION DAY SALE re vou to sm ‘i Ds. E Skull Caps For Men, Women, and Children All the new 1926 patterns in- cluding the well-known Aviator Cap with adjustable chin-strap; for divers. Ear Stoppers, 25c¢ a pair. o+eee ea ae ’ waver eurltle clamp. ITuecludes red, at- taeh able Curlex Complete Hair Dressing Set a ~ r Babetres- «: IRON. th Frit m any bag. 2'4 con venient for traveling. Very eee ee + © * © © & A New Show shop ping for Really a miniature hatbor. ins ee aio ae? a Ro 3 ps ce ~ - Sold to $39.75 A most extraordir Spring Coat right a BEDELL _ — ANe for ¢ A gayly colored Scarf is sential to complete the sm Spring costume, +. Silk He Sheer chiffon, silk top to soles, heels and. toes. colors, guaranteed, regul iy $1.95,

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ST.LO T-DISPATCE UIS POST-DISPATCH .. | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE __.PAGE 19 - ‘DOCTOR NOT ARRESTED | p.m. The college is in its eightieth | Emmanuel will depart tomorrow ‘ | year. oo ee On board the royal yacht Savoia, | Italian King to Visit Sardinia. | *°C°™panied by 30 warships, for A (/ IN INSURANCE ASE ROME, May 27.—King Victor |} an official visit to Sardinia. | ie. eek: : ae 4, a HERS Postoffice Inspector Says Dr. | i D. M. Nigro Gave Govern- | * WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH ) aeongemme I a { Sal _ . FRIDAY AND Special to the Post-Dispatch. in eC Pe ee Sk ol Pee Oe iy - : — : . " a | gsi Bn by s —_ et eee eee end = " Rt oe Spay . — ‘ q . ath ae Ay ‘ - x“ ee . > oP: A Bt + . Paty + ae 2-3 ke ha sb Fe seas — ' iy 7 eee oe | ‘pga Se Blas m : Tk RIGO NRE A Nea Re rn ON To Sa Banc 90>: + ae — — a. , e?- ve 5 ee a ae he ai DTP Tie Suess, cea? 7 0a Agar enn ME 2 5 og téR ale a Pee ee a : sins ne Bean A at Se OF es aks UGS ee me CNRS TR rg (ee Roo bins ine adaat ees CARPE ye SEM * Yale Te oS SSI Sash SSR Fe , a ou ee : POR EEN P De eR Se eae ee UD . aa oo —* ” ‘ ‘ WPL PER ee 3 i Jag). SAD hen “ Ay © Ne a ry t Wages Speers. 7,5 4 ot SR RP es i » hh ae : Ms Be a ak i eos BEL AS ee MEME Oi By 4 ‘ 4 ait a the ie , a 3 * pam 9° “i PS ey Cae ae: me a ee ia z yaad! - ‘ tp he 3! eae x > ban +) ” ue i . Sg ee eg 5 . nae eet “ ‘age oe , eRe ow ; ie sie a «ay n: OE aoe ; " i hae . ‘ = reap ; . * a] , x > _ ; Br 5 . od . td 7 és) Fira te at 7 te * 2%» s.. - . s@ee,* F. * ae _ on sve . S ~ * ee ee ~ ° ee a@ rn x f 7 ; © ’ rr". = oy. 7 we bs . Ste UR RE A Res oo BRD ate) OREN cpap gg ke rere wre Mh Be RR RE Sa er 7 Oke a ae ae ON ae den, Abe : 3 iss West Pe a een 4 NEY eager hy’ SOR ak ae gO, AME ee > SP RNG te * Dr. Nigro said that he had fur- 'nished some of the information | tha led to the investigation of the | a ve conspiracy, aaa it is) Paint and Varnish Co. Clearance 200 HATS $9 25 » tie (ai en ‘ ie ot ee Jags? ‘ oh all ? OE eT Bec te it and. x vA Bi ca e i . . " inion le ‘ VASE Oe ; a _ = . eee a ela Bia seca ene ae a - Drees es ae mee Rie ont ra ee ot yt y aR ee ie ee he ohn Lao See. cee : a Pe ; S.A Ee em . ~ Ps ‘ RS Fre a hy = f f° ie haem: Bors o%, ’ Oy aD 2. Ss a Domes... ? oe Sp See tt Se AE ap = 4 . Fl Ree é ‘ ; es” , Sr -” s _ * ‘ > i \ cS chargéd, an effort was made to dé- | ‘ l $5.00 to $8.45 4 | Pardons carrying full restoration | : : = a ' * . | of citizenship were issued by Gov. 9 * * 9 a 4 * \ «& Baker yesterday afternoon to 21 | , c / . = y | former inmates of the Missouri{ ‘al 4) VA1 0) Was Z ‘* , — . = : | Penitentiary, six of them residing | in St. Louis. The pardons were | Water Coolers bs i! granted on recommendations by | ithe State Penal Board that the ap-| acon ogee Sonu ity / 4 ‘ Three : Special Groups Drastically | plicants ponim rned 7 privilege | --quart size: fits . : . 'by their conduct since leaving the, . in i Reduced for Immediate Clearance prison. Some of the cases date But, Madame, every inch of these summery rayons, , your ice box, right against the ice; : back more than 20 years. One of the St. Loultsans is Huso have plenty of cold ; Pin 1stan' i led by . ’ iaujanin, who was parole 2 rayon and cotton, or novel cotton materials has 1925, after ese days. q 4 Gov. Hyde in January, 192 3 15 serving part of a five-year sentence 2 ° o on a charge of robbery, of which he was exonerated by the confes. been washed before you see them v # ¥# 3 ‘sion of another St. Louls man, now tr , |in prison. — ° | Other St. Louis men to whom ba citizenship was restored are Sam- Sold to $39.75 Sold to $49.75 Sold to $55.00 ee De es ce’ gas does seem unbelievable—that these colorful, soft, |assault with intent to kill; Alonzo shining rayons can be successfully washed — that McKenzie, released Jan. 14. 1922, A most extraordinary and unusual opportunity to secure your new at expiration of 10-year sentence washing does not mar their dainty freshness. . i . _* . ° * $ec d-qegree ger, sidor Spring Coat right at the beginning of the season at a noteworthy saving. Tel ce adimaoud oc Wid mare des e . stow But it’s true—guaranteed true—when the material assault with intent to kill, released BEDELL COAT SALON—ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR oe eet + one comes from the Aberfoyle Mills. released Feb. 20, 1925. after serv- ing two years for embezzlement, . . . Tempting rayons, combinations of rayon and cot- and John Holmes, released April 6, ’ , . 7 ’ i3Zzs. 2 eXpiratio ‘y 1l0-vear sene- . ° A New Shipment of Gorgeous New ae a weak aes eee ton, of silk and cotton—a// Aberfoyle Fabrics can be laundered—just as you'd launder any fine wash fabric. D R EK S S iy S ++ gale ay mpegs | Not a scrap of material leaves the Aberfoyle Mills exp tumms When Man Is Hurt, | until it has first been washed. Each piece of goods is By the Asanciated Press. , Mav i. m h ce tubs and thorou h washed ~“ it h ; oso ; : Pe + “Y HILLSBORO | for Our $ Ade Dress Shop Arrived . : oroken hip led to the reconciliation | ° ryy: ’ |of an aged man and his wife, sepa- | - 4 - : Lime for Saturday OE Me cies ab A cece | soap in warm water. That's the test Aberfoyle gives its | | George Burnett, 80 vears old. a} fabrics and its colors. ninianture hatbox. In a | Ih | 5 retired farmer, suffered the injury r : ; | ’ 1 a fall vesterday and was taken ° . ; one ; . 4 : / (oo regan serageinaalngrerd em llaanga Here is the guarantee Aberfoyle makes che public: ~ = * . i|hearing of the accident, hastened Fi q his edsidc i F Tate’ 91? thair * . 4 , is etme. And econ all thet “ALL ABERFOYLE FABRICS ARE GUARANTEED FAST oe |past differences had been forgot- ten. TO SUN AND WASHING” S i iy the Associated Press, | “WASHINGTON, May 27.—Trus- . , . a ae Wameeiite SMaticial Park are certain to get the benefit of forty years’ experience U i N N F ) SS ‘ . J Ch ‘h have si edac “act wit ° . . ECONOMY DRESS SECTION 0s, rears epee age siete tt in fabric-making—the benefit of the best methods, SECOND FLOOR “ite ‘ : r flak. the’ servoration organkesd | dyes, designs. Look for the name and guarantee of i : . vears the corporation. organized | under California laws, may erect a | Aberfoyle on the ends of boards that Carry the material. inondenominational chapel on 36,- | Silk | Scar {s Silk Chemise o> emgage Christian ighurches : Aberfoyle fabrics are sold by better-class retailers and ~ ° Protestant and { atholic. are repre- | A gayly colored Scarf is es- $ 98 Desirable quality radium and crepe de chine, | sented on the board of trustees, the | department stores every wKere. sential to complete the smart . attractively lace trimmed and 9 |announcement said, and four archi- | oe tailored styles. e tects are competing to prepare plans | a ae: : a that are sure to please the smart woman. Dresses for every occasion. gh Dainty frocks of Summery materials in the very latest stvles | “i ) : y latest style: | Yosemite Park to Have Chure wos | compres ieonraysatiegaegs! aammaaegae So make sure it’s Aberfoyle before you buy. Then you | ng costume, Many lovely ‘and specifications for the chapel. : | Building operations are expected to | ‘eommence next spring. Silk Hosiery Dorie tt ’ " ' . | Special to the Post-Dispatch — chiffon, silk top to toe: with reinforced Dresses SACRBONVILLE I. May! 27. %. heels and toes. All $ 45 —<“‘jarence Paul McClelland = will Ors, guaranteed, regular- . Fashioned of heavy silk in b's 75 be installed as president of I1li- 7 nois Woman’s College Saturday in : 9 connection with the commencement iy $1.95, the popular styles and exercises, which extend from Fri- Manufactured by Aberfoyle Manu) acturing Co, colors, day to Tuesday. The inaugural) Silk Sli ilk i Seenalene will be at 31 0. se. (Ou S “a SI Negligees jeakers. There 1 oD: Distributors: GALEY and LORD, Ime. models. B. ' . ss ; ai ° . , speakers. There will be a recen- Ee Desirable Shadowproof hems, of an especially Lace-trimmed crepe de chine and satin Neg- | 4... +o president and Mrs. McClel. Bipeey quality radium. ¢ 98 ligees in all new shades. $ 98 land at 3:30 p. m., a garden party : TO WHOLESALERS EXCLUSIVELY 7 e Most unusual bd on the campus at 5 p. m. and a B® entily trimmed with é ; eandle-lighting and banquet for - A ot i q values, alumnae and former students at 7 ‘ i

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Que PAGE 20 __ ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCE le i Eg hits : 14 = “DIAMOND DYES” || i] COLOR THINGS NEW £2 > Just Dip in Cold Water Bila ' to Tint or Boil to Dye | | VICTIM OF COLLISION (jan advertising package. : Judge Porterfield recalled that ; family Matters three years ago had : aman who had caused some SY ficuity in his court in regard aif- | gone to Denver. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 FOR to | » J : dietetic urge of the dav. It's the “balanced ration” of pro- tem, carbohydrates and vitamines— escaped injury. plas the “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed — that world’s authorities are advising. Now you cook it in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast. No kitchen muss or bother. Why go on: then. with less nozur- : ee et ishing breakfasts? Today get Quick ™**C? Man WD 8 Quaker . . . food that stands by you through the morning. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also eased Oats as you have always the Judge, his wife ws Ss ao aah —“d ‘,.. “ : MRS. FRED J. WICKENDEN. || ACCIDENT VERDICT IN CASE OF WOMAN KILLED BY MOTORBUS Special to the back three years, ‘having sent poison . . hat } agro. The flours believed to nave | ———— LOOK FOR DEMENTED POISONER Judge E. E. Porte ‘on an outing to Kimmswick. the Post-Dispatch. — TaNSAS CITY. May 27.—A Ge-| Flora place. The four women ; “Mrs. Fred J. Wickenden Was Vic- tim of Crash on Highway in Which Auto Was Overturned. | | & Coroner’s verdict of accident’ — was returned last night in the case) of Mrs. Fred J. Wickenden of 5913 | Cates aveue, who was killed yes-| ‘terday when an automobile i \which she was riding was struck by | ‘a motorbus 25 miles south of St. ‘Louis on State Highway No. 9. | Mrs. E. R. Paillou, 59. of 4003 | ‘Botanical avenue, suffered possible | ‘internal injuries, and Mrs. Nannie | 'Presser. 50. of 4016A De Tonty | we OT oats and milk” is the | street. was bruised in the accident. i Another member of the party, Mrs. 'c. F. Bauer of 4126 to | im ; | ‘were driving south on the highway. | grudge against | rfield. dating ’ ; s suspected of | ~ He te | through the ‘a. aatte flour fron ‘hich mails in pancake flour from which | and son, E. E. ; | Porterfield Jr.. became ill a week : vas mailed from Denver and appeared to be uiCc eontained arsenic. ! Ua OP asec The flour yt ‘J ye sy , ees * waa - Ir a. r - ase Sa.'s \= - Be. ee a > oe Sarat ap z ae "Si : >. P. ets > St a> PU PPeCC ene beste weees ee ees $10.75 For such completely sat: come aa a diatinc: surprise to sultry days. Sixth and Locust Sts.. St. Louis Special Pre-Inventory Bargains for Decoration Day—Second Floor SUMMER FROCKS | Sik Prints, Polka Dots, Georgettes, Foiles, Crepe de Chines, Chiffons 10" 162 *25 | Vseaenene > A J 7 - ii } da y cama TITU (A Numerous versions of the new Summer mode. Tailored Dresses for sports oer “ cb. ditedaien ae ee sfying models. these closed out in the Pre. tee ~ the value-wige woman. Coats for Traveling, Motoring 25% to 40% | ‘ gg re oe Purchase: Made This Week Payadbie July oe re <n ie me + ee mee = low sale prices will Filmy Frocks for street wear. Every color that wil! predoeminat . throughout the resented. Harmonious or contrasting shades, Pp effects. Sumimeer is rep. rinted and dotted ' Complete Line—See E. Nickl & Sons Jewelry Co., Inc. a 3219 Meramec. Riv. 1905 & *3 = a : STRENGTE) Money Back if i Fails. Sold by Drug ard Department Stores Everywhere. HU YTIES” Bieod and 4 Bieed—Improves the blood. sirengt quick! strength and vitality. 913 LOCTST ST. is | Overwork er form any ether cause, ISSUE TONIC Ter Weakness. Less of Weight, Thin, Poor hens the nerves. stimulates the appetite, builds ving renewed It improves every tissue : The Best “pring Tonic—Liguid, large bottle. $1.00. venient tablet form. per Dettle, 50c. For Quick Relief From Dyspepsia and Indigestion, ic Tabiects No. 22 and 178 —will quickly relieve pain and gas caused by indigestion and dyspepsia and if used regularly and also In obstinaie cases, it will give the best =e 22 amd 178). sixty cents. LUYTIES’ HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY Aiso if, con- resulis. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2123 N. Main, at Clinton You can have your own ice-box made into a Frigidaire easily, quickly, simply, by having installed a Frigidaire mechanical unit. That’s all. You just remove the ice forever and from then on you'll have real refrigeration without effort, without thought, without ice bills, and with com- plete, lasting satisfaction. MMS mr tirrttie: Bitgiit bebttbechisessns pasts eteaeltl Hi: eget Dirocrecrrerttsccretrrs 1 re s4h4Hi Ha, titdtsct BUALULLiLiittscit. lcci teititrss. ft ba alunite ite rent ett There is a Frigidaire Unit purity and flavor. Though you buy noice, Frigidaire makes it for you in cubes Frigidaire is a product of General Motors—made and the world’s largest builder of electric refrigerators. Also on Display Famous-Barr Co.. Basement Mezzanine You don’t have to have your ice-box altered. There is no disturbance. It is as simple as installing a telephone. And when the work is completed, you will wonder how you’ve done without Frigidaire so long—it’s so convenient, de- pendable and economical. Frigidaire keeps all foods at a uniform cold temperature—preserves freshness. ELECTRIC which will make an electric refrigerator of your ice-box for cold drinks and other household uses. Frigidaire chills butter and milk, all fruits and vegetables just right— whether cooked or raw. Go away when you like—visit for a day or longer. Frigidaire works while you are gone. It needs no watching. You can't forget to turn it off or on. Come in and see the Frigidaire unit which will convert your present ice- box into a Frigidaire. Or you may prefer one of the new metal cabinet Frigidaires. They are built of steel and finished in lustrous white Duco. Five of them are trimmed with bright metal and lined ° riGidaire REFRIGERATION THE DEL-HOME LIGHT Co. with seamless porcelain enamel You wil find all Frigidaire prices surpris- ingly low—and the GMAC plan an easy way to buy. guaranteed by Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, There are more than 150,000 Frigidaires now in use. 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell cutoff ) ST. LOUIS, MO. ® \, East Side Dealers ee Schleuter & Tierney, Arcade Bidg. East St. Louis, Hl. uae ee The Del-Home Light Co., 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell cutoff) St. Leuis, Mo. Send the book which illustrates and tells about Frigidaire. ' : Dx} Te ooh ae ange ADOT SSD A Oe 6 enw ee OOM AME er 00S Ce neme - . Ee oa o-wall includes 1%-tnck cork-insulated inzer wall. Has targe fell . 100-Ib. ice capecity. ia a Se ce natty pl BN DE i Ee ot Oe ae oe SOE fe RR ys ie ae” SS ea a gee HS ir Sot Ae ne) he

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—— ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH Se: UURSDAY EVENING ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___. PAGE 21 VEL & OSS 05.7.9 OLIVE ST. WELCH & CO. ——* ise I We've ‘wont the Adjoining Building—Stocks Must Be Reduced! |) Better, More Durab Fire and § sor Poeas aie ae In Double-Quick Time to Make Room for Contractors! Unheard-of Bargains Now Await You @ NI This extraordinary Furniture economy event presents to you the greatest offer to purchase qual- ity Furniture that has occurred in years. Almost unbelievably low prices now prevail ANTEED QUALITY FURNITURE, Stoves, Rugs, Refrigerators, is ad Pee Sees eee Phonographs and P] ; gin to realize the unmerciful manner in which we have slashed prices until aoa come rs rie sae we must make way for the builders who are soon to commence extensive alterations, and hav fraction of the actual value of the merchandise. a ee E y | Wo C- | Cou ! You Can me Home Outtits Now at Tremendous Reductions MUS ST BF SOLD Mes OS NR MPR Mee: Se Reg chet LEER. BY re es Po = ve —EEE a — EE a ii if = | MPa bbe net te " nnn mye " t| ia a te - ~~ ~~ ‘ ti HH bey 4 ii iti j rT } « ‘2 > ; ap — " if j a Convenient « 3 si aie he 213 , ie “ his a ™ de ce pe 28e Mail Orders $85 AI-WhiteMeal |] (Sy ™ — sa. JS ——sicpModd Royal Adie ™ Refrigerator This $275 Carved Foams Se dion Coll Spring 3p: sia Ov a ffed Se Console Phonograph - eewperet 50 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite lece Uverstulted Suite Priced in 9-wall construction : : Giant Alteration Our Alteration includes 1%-inch Giant Alteration and Expansion Sale cork-insulated inner and Expansion Sale Prion | wall. Has large full P ° * rice 100-Ib. ice capacity. , I i a aati ie: ; si oe PRR Ae gee Tope akg te Me B pee Mic Pee é AR ihe att el 3 : : Das Net Re ACUMEN a i AB ti , paciints’> Walnut-finish carved frame davenport with All-loose-cushion davenport, that opens into a full-size coil spring bed—wing fireside chair to match. chair and club chair to match—Nachman spring-filled loose cushions—beautiful side. $15 Copper-Trimmed XY damask on reverse side of cushions. Pee re t T $27 Side-Icer ) ae, =f “TRETE Gags Cedar Chest Refrigerator ee rt er Be Ne Bia ahi Th, — 72 oat : rate “blended wal $ .65 Breakfast Set This $225 All-Loose-Cushion Coil Spring : This $135 Three-Piece All Loose-Cushion Reed : wane tc efteet 24° al 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Fiber Bed-Davenport Set Extension table’ has Giant Alteration automatic extension top—leaves fit inside. and Expansion Sale r Giant Alteration A $29 Fancy Trimmed 5-Piece . Italian gray oak or . and Expansion Sale a Spanish three-tone Price Price Breakfast ial walnut finishes. gf =Vavenport that opens into a full-size coil spring bed with armchair or wing chair to match. Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The Settee opens into a full-size coil spring bed—very charming armchair and arm Sale Price = . rocker to match. Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. Fall Windsor tated ff iiaee ny. welier > graceful table having “ CTR: oT) ma) a sides and four $15 Reed-Fiber “- ry ee er Th | allt | HGR GY iH: 5 sean x mor attractive chairs — in gray and blue, buff and green, biue and ; 7° ‘ 7 ; j ey . . ‘ , ~ z ~ , z i / i ' . 2 » ' rf ue PP i ot: «hh RE ~~ f : " : / ' ; eT , a ie? . ee i at ii i iil ' . ai ae oa « _—— = Py , ‘i he | ; ~~ Sa 1 iy q haqg a fs Ot ie cat Tusa o O | \ rose. > ar fi é a | ; be or , t .t y » ’ - ’ ’ ; . ; : $ ' Fo Pi —— = : ‘ va : vit . ‘ site 4 = » tiiire ; My bas’ t 4 o: s ; a } Bees i t ‘ + *+)* : j ; st ; i -- | aft «= b, . . ; ; “er ' | " be '.4 ; . =1 : ~ J i; ; tt PF : =} 4 eat we q wel ’ ‘ : ~ 3 ¥ ) R i , len of % t p° the i 4 ~— om e musereundl . > ee | . sts e ’ “ _— nd £ } ~ J a. 2- ; : - dh: a z f en oe a =» ad ‘ mn |? i - i 1 z we af - ® me % if . é - ! ~ = “ —— — . . Sibi : . ‘ ; ¥ ic aroni rown a4 ¥o-s & fat: . . | Va —— if fins ell ek. ie , 7 > - 3 id rf = > ’ =, \ » } att nd : ~ s ‘ \ ; * - : - 2 ‘ a ;' ’ _ / a. vey \ hey } 1 . : ' J ~ - ’ MT hee ~~. y 4 . . my +8 ‘ " by - BY : . : - a} ; = . ! ~ ) ~ 'y ; ' f . >) ‘ os 1 : i ~ 4 . } ik - a : = ai — F ; i : finish; Nachman Baby Carriage spring - filled loose- cushion seat. en ; : ¢ ; _* - 4 iy h i ’ a} aes i * ca iz a. > r.* r . al } i he 14. iF if ; 4 ‘ j | , aa ~ os , V ] t R . aa. ‘ ; _- == — vi | —= ; 1 - , ' ~— ™ — — 85 (P] akos) slat : pS ae Eapgie et | elve Beautifal wood fetsh, ) . — — — eo: iz] : as - ma \ t= | OR ey > : eane- panel, all - steel . = eh ; ste: —-_,. ‘wae eve , . 5 i Sale Price 4 ? 7 — : 7 + i Ht i Day-Bed. Opens to 4 | ail — Z: ae a : yee 4°. are eo bE ee § se Choice pattwete-aueti. foll size. Complete . = ae 4 = EZ ‘ B Yo » y iii BO ae % tien that aseure leng with fancy cretonne . SS = — a 3 a A ga tty ‘ . _ ri ) > tind |b satisfactory service — \ fringed mattresses. ' SS ’ = ~ LL jp OO tii , — § - "a : . 4 Abt . as kn ae SRE GY rane SMR Sa Se pee + sta ER. gh 128 eet T FA MEINE Sa wnbeatable values at our low sale price of . ‘ —- , $32 ag This $205 iis 5-Ply “—_ oe This $265 Two-Tone Vanity Dresser Sale Price 85 8-Pc. Behe Suite 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Axminster a Selid eak or rich wal- Giant Alterat Giant Alterati ale ice a ee *1 1 - sant Alteration Sale Pri as hiihon eae and Expansion Sale and Expansion Sale . Goed wearing quality— . wery attractive designe *everal apacious draw- Price to aelect from — the es most remarkable values ee, — Genuine 5-ply walnut surfaces: 60-inch buffet, extension table (measuring 45x60 “ Real 5-ply walnut bow-end bed, elegantly designed dresser, large and graceful triple- ever offered at inches when closed). Five tapestry-seat chairs and one host chair. mirror vanity dresser and spacious crown-top chifforobe. $20 All-Pure Layer Cotton-Felt, 45-Lb. * $17.50 Heavy Coil . | if : nr Z : | > $105 Full Porcelain Enameled $52.50 Sliding Porcelain-Top Mattress Steel ~ a Weeeeeseeee SE a Bungalow Range Kitchen Cabinet | Sale Price ... n§ Alteration Sale Price.... $ | | > vey | +3 ean Be man recat a $ 4 0 1 ‘ < ~ A e ———— Net jute; will never Guaranteed for 20 years—good four gas burners and twe oe heavy coll steel Spring—a val- | ysis Doe 2D) MED NTS coal holes as well as ed at Bon omitting ue the a will {yi se f “en S° TEs ‘ large bake oven atl instantly grasp — during this cook and bake te perfec-

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a Ae, EE, We FRc: => ae Tas ae sa Sones em 2 cae # ; ‘ mb) ee nig ratty + Je cgi — + ee One ttame jee ae - a4 Ba GU: oneigele dh, Ae ee a . « . ba uty ~ . fae es ae te S . ry sr. oe. pas eet Fyre aye ee eee , rn PAGE 22 THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCR - Jaccards Fromme Jewelers LOCUST ef NINTH Mail Orders Solicited Jaccard Lasting Quality Heavy Silver-Plate Water Pitcher $12 Time will prove the econ- omy of this quality special. Plain English design in platinum effect finish. Five pint capacity. P. S.—Six silver-plate long- handle Iced Tea or Lemon- ade Spoons; 95c for six. fuses to Permit Consid- eration of Measure to Extend State Aid. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May yoting 64 to 12 to consider the | . LAST--NEW CONSOLE PHONOGRAPHS Not an upright, but a beautifully de- signed standard Console model. WHILE THEY 35c; 3 for $1.00 : House Bill extending fcr two vears | } the Government aid to good roads, | the Senate was forced yesterday by} ¥ from Sena- ; j determined opposition ) ; tor Reed, of Pennsvivania, to Ia} it aside for other pusin Suggestions were sh the chamber by of Idaho, (Rep.)) Reed was engaged in a fili duster, buf the latter said he intended? to} . 1. 237 a on ? - ; i~ | discuss the bill which proposed > | take $82.500.000 out of th e Fed: ra) Others SMA at $45 Treasury this year and a simiizr'! LI and $55. Many See Se consoles and up- This, he insited, wes a subsidy | rights included. ieee . PAYMENT ara he rrotested against it being ; F given the Southwestern and West- | j Imm late ern states which he said coniributed | TERMS | Delivery smal taxes to the Fecdera! ‘:overn- | | ’ ment. When Reed read figurs; As FEow as making comparisons, Senator Vi ep.) of Colorado, assert- | : ; ictrola Phipps; (Rep.) of Co | * ere) Genuine Single C binets ed that the comparison was nat) ve Faced Red ' — r fair because the industries of the} Seal Records $4.75, $5 Southwestern and Western stutes | A Week and $7.50 paid their taxes throngh’ Eastern | ° , © y eam - OES ig | 4 $ 1 Z * 75 Has easily cleaned white food chambers, removable wire shelves, hardwood case and tight clos> ing doors. Baby Carriages 16" An easy-riding Carriage with body of woven fiber. Has reclin- ing back, adjustable hood and par- cel carrier in bottom. Finished in gray, Cadillac blue or cafe-au- lait. Can be had in gray oak, gray or white enamel! at siight ad- ditional cost. a - — — nena a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | SENATE FORGED 10 TAY ASIDE HOUSE G000 ROADS BILL Reed of Pennsylvania Re- : STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M—SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. e Purchases Made Friday Will Appear on June Statements — harg oe OO y. Se IN) get Oe 27.—After | that Senator ij _ Friday—Thousands Will Avail Themselves of the Once-a-Month Sale of F. & B. Special Cof Regularly 55c a Pound, Friday Special Lbs. $ ] 2 gee @ F. & B. Special Brand Cof so much of the original aroma vs C09 77/ 4 yee COFFEE. Cameus~Bary CO. tain a full month’s supply. = sealed cartons so that it will re Because of the great demand for this Coffee at this special price, only six pounds will be allowed to a customer. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted—and Friday only may you se- cure three pounds for $1.00. An opportunity of which you should certainly avail Yourself. in: mary St. Louis homes. I[housands take advantage of these special once-a-month sales to supplv their needs with this excellent Coffee. It is a splendid habit of thrift—attend early Friday morning and ob- Choice of steel cut or whole bean—in fee is so carefully blended and contains and flavor that it is the favorite Coffee — C4. tain its freshness and aroma. : Basement Econemy Store — a, ane Siete Jad Sash In the Basement yf’ TI NAUUUUGUAUEATU EDAD EDT UT Economy Store Also an Extraordinary a May 4 ‘Ma 5 ah G * ; » “ie Ss es ~ ¥ 33 ee a &:) a aya 4 Ottering Scores of Groups of Desirable Merchandise at Extraordinary Savings dl we 4 150 Women’s and Misses $7.50 Silk Dresses, sizes 16 to 42......... $3 425 Pairs Women’s Hose, seconds of $1.25 and $1.50 grades, pair ..S4¢ 250 Women's and Misses’ $10 to $12.50 Silk Dresses ............. $6 1200 Pairs Children’s Socks, seconds of 35c to 44c grades, pair.. Me eee ee meee rweeeen, Semen 7 Ge 16... . wi cee cc eee ens $5 600 Pairs Men's Fancy Hose, seconds of 35c to 44c grades, pair....26¢ ~ 95 Women’s $15.75 Extra-Size Dresses, 44 to 50................. $11 1200 Pairs Children’s Socks, seconds, 25c grade, pair..............Me 90 Women’s $15 Silk Dresses, Flat Crepe and Georgette ....... $8.75 600 Pairs Women's Lisle Hose, seconds of 39c to 44c grades; pair, 2 110 Women’s $16.50 to $19.50 Silk Dresses, each................. $10 212 Women’s 79c to 89c Gingham House Aprons................ lc 50. Girls’ Spring Coats, sizes 3 to 14; $12.50 value.............. $5 69 Women’s $1.59 Japanese Kimonos, each ..,......... a scenenae le : 75 Girls’ $15 Spring Coats, sizes 7 to 16, each.... he was presented with his su - the commanding General of By the Associated Prese. FEZ, French Morocco. M the venqu arrived at ' Moroccan division. Later he e conducted to Boured. takin; 4 military road toward Taza, + ~~ he is expecte to arrive tomo News of Abd-el-Krims si | der was announced te the | still hoiding the field. by phiets dropped from airplanes Krim was in the Boukora try northwest of Targuist a ' few miles from the sea coast - | he announced his surrender. = journey was impeded by bay - and his family and retinue and ; his progress across the rough ¢ | try has taken longer than wa =m % A pected when he announced hi | rival for tonight. ' Elaborate preparations are | made for the reception here o ® Riffian war lord. He is, exp = to be brought here after he m Ee the formal submission to Jules § French Resident Gener: e Taza. : Tt is presumed Krim will & > Quired to make honorable am - to the Sultan, his sover = against whom he is in tech rebellion. with suitable elab = oriental ceremonial Before de ing to the place of exile pro’ for-him by France. French soldiers say that ty has broken out {n the Riff. with a dwindling in food sup} and the loss of most of his stores at Targuist, may | | caused Abd-el-Krim’'s surrends © concerned, all the tribes have | of the five sections of the big ! Zerousal dand and a few of As far as the French zon mitted, with the exception of t! ' Beni Mestaras north of Ouez ' It ts asserted pacification of French zone will be effected | short space of time. It is assw that he was delayed Im making 4 way across the reugh country the region northwest of Targ Riffians Say Good-Bye to Priso Over Wine Cap. | | By the Associated Press. mae 4 Riff. - Caid Hadddu TAZA... Morocco, May 27.—-Ch pagne ,was the stirrup cup sped the ragged, \war-weary, conditioned French and Spe prisoners on their way to French lines, lHberty and | homelands after months. ~ vears. of privation. in the pe camps of the barren, bedi It was a knightly ‘fare made to his > enemies, as recounted by twee ©. tors, Lieut. Commard and Sere » Dia by a — Chenu, on a were amon arriving at Taza. 1 gthe prisoners re!«: Abd-El-Krim. the Rif chieftain, in acknowledgment | his submission to the French Spanish. Tuesday toward evening 4 o'clock, said Commard and Ch © after a sultry day and when , prisoners feared for their » der the menace of 4 Abd-El-Krim, the Rifflan war sensation in the - Chamber _ where a group of t ives Hiaddou | disorganization. Caid oe ’ prised the captives with the ¢ that they would be liberated next morning. a PARIS. May 27.—News | was on his way to the French ” Although Krim’s submission _ deen looked for-at any time ~ . this | oO toe surrender has come at an _portune moment for the Bs ‘Cabinet. ‘ the Past week. it ai of very fond. 7 > An air of optimism te _ Foreign Office has been una , tomed for a long time pre evening around t : rsay, . 2 of tt likely, i be made as ‘ '

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4 Statements Wh TRS iE ag 4 STE fic ~ UT ed to Mion 1 REARS EIR LE ARM Ds yee Bo > WN FRENCH LINES _ CHAMPAGNE FOR __ FRENCH PRISONERS vestion:. what is a Baptist? aft |. : f remin- | “XS ep 4 Cup—Dignified Exile Is er. 6 eS towers FS as Sesgest Peete asesastcr 32 2 = Pig FORE Sata AD Be rR ORME, Re APT aR So ROE TaN TZ ON roe ~ wag Te Bre ORs it Mtoe? oes fos ee ioe ie edi Met, aon an coat > + heeen ~~ = 2, Cine : > veer ST. LOUIS, ‘THURSDAY EV ENING, MAY 2%, 1926 A ERNE — MILY AND TRAN — “LOSE FIGHT WITH MODERATES ON DEFINITION OF “BAPTIST” | Genera Cosunindine Mo- roccan Division Receives Northern Convention Votes to Permit Any or No Baptism in Churches but to Admit as Delegates Only the Immersed. Surrender of Valorous Riff Chieftain. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. 'A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Northern Baptist convention, in session here, yesterday faced the ler three hours of tumult ‘iscent of thelast Democratic tional Convention, which, if somewhat vague, at least had the virtue of tempo- of | rarily averting one of the gravest has confronted the ‘denomination since the Civil War. Many delegates had feared it © By the Asrociaces ein | would split the church. -/FEZ, French Morocco. May 27.; For more than a year the | Abdel Krim, the vanquishea tant fundamentalists have "Piffian chief. arrived 5-135 demanding the exclusion from at oi] mclock this morning at the convention churches which Ma- gene, north of Targuist, where. do not require their mem- te was presented with hic to be bapiized by immersion. Suite to DfT : “the commanding General of the, rhey contend the only true Baptist procean division. Fates he ORE one who has “gone ail the way *nj aa of the lent her Firleig and “a.ly retus jeg who for ihe rep! al ra ize the ving a > to give a! also is| located, has, Al-| for | iJohn I. at- | where! SMALL EXPECTED TO OUST WARDEN UF JOLIET PRISO ‘Elmer Green, State Super- intendent of Prisons, to Take Whitman’s Place | Famporerty. ana, GRAND JURY URGES COLVIN TO RESIGN Says Warden Was Easy- form Theories—Morals Going, Busy With Re- Lax at Women’s Prison. ——s — By the Associated Presa, SPRINGFIELD, Ii. Whitmaf. warden ‘State Penitentiary at_Joliet removed from office by Gov. and ,temporarily May 27.— the he Sirmail of will today he will be succeeded by Eimer. Green, Prisons, accord- State Jour- {Superintendent of jing to the Springfield nal. \ : P , VIENNA, May 2%.—Prince Win- “Jisch-Graetz and National Police Chief Nadossy have decided to ap- peal from the four-year sentences upon them for participation in the great franc counterfeiting plet, but they and all the other defendants accept the verdict whereby. they a S€- x ected to "rive to r r jp STEIC theological definition of | Dr. Rilev, who was s in . = | This plan is t} weaett af a cae ‘self Piste “at ahaa aeten* pees | Christianity, and against any lib- ‘on the stage. nil. Gar 9 ia eet Dermermance. el “on gn Ag, wae 1 . sires anenuiint 1D s bder was announced to the tribes. ereeine we ae aeed- — —_— soon as Dr. Brougher had e ‘lud LAPPS MAKINS SPRING MOV ee an effort to restore the franc ‘damages. ‘That makes five “eme leonemy Stere ; eet DES Chose to make their fight in the * s : she conclud- : F neh Soy ar aaron “i ia aR RR AY sme mee franc damages. ‘That es five_ ee the eld by Pali- | convention on the question of im- spy | By the Associated Press ‘Deputy Wa coh ey Klein eee k % a CenGeee 95 208 Se ; ’ in was le ber of the counterfeiting band. ry Savings 50 grades, pair . .84c 4c grades, pair.. .26c c grades, pair... .26c pair 2. = 22 2 2 Ss 2 S @-@ dd. . .09¢ ES -Loom’’.......$1.03 no ........ 388 meee cs... .8Te o> Be See Se ee F my Store ) & $1.39 grades, 89c ee te ose. «cee oe ee eo cceeeeh ee Taza. | Caused Abd-el-Krim’s surrender. concerned, all mitted, with the exception of of the five sections of the big Beni 'Zerousal band and a ; Beni E It ' French zone will | short space of time. » Way across the rough count /the region northwest of Targuist. 4 | Riffians Sa ; By the Associated Press. conditioned French | Prisoners on their - French ' homelands ‘years, of 'camps of Riff. Caid Haddou iters, Lieut. Commard and Sv » Spanish. ' o'clock, said Commard and Chenu, after a sultry day and when the) prisoners feared for their ves un- der the menace of visible Riffian | b disorganization. Caid Haddou sur- | prised the, captives with the news | that they would be liberated the next morning. oe Helps French Government Br the Associated Press. -Abd-E1-Krim, the Riffian war lord, 'Was on his way to the French lines ‘te surrender has come at an op- ‘Portune moment for the eF try few miles - he announced his sur _ Journey was impeded by s and his family and retinue ' his progress across the rough coun- iry has taken longer than was ex- E quired to make honora i to rebellion. *-@riental ceremonial before depart- “ing to the place of = fothim by France. “i | mersion. Krim was in the Boukoya coun- | On the extreme opposite wing aoe OF Targuist and « of the denomination are such from the sea coast wnen churches as the Park Avenue Bap- render. His | tist of New York, of which baggage |pey. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, and that noted Snodernist. is “pastor. These modernist churches do notrequire in fact. they require very little except a declaration moral and religious purpose. With them. on the question of immer- sion, stand those congregations comprising what was formerly the Free Baptist which mem- bership etait are very loose. ‘However, neither the mod- | ernists nor the sirbeggs Baptists have an issue with being content sn ‘ immersion; pected when he announced his ar- Elaborate preparations are being ‘Riffian war lord. He is expected | after he makes to Jules Steeg, athe French Resident General at sect, n It is presumed Krim will be re- force bie amends sovereign. technical | elaborate sought to fundamentalists, to (zo along in their own way ong Sultan, his delegates were permitted whom he is in with suitable the against as thelt ‘to attend the cons ention. | Moderates Carry the Day. ving between the two extremes ‘are the churches whose pastors and | members have been not SO much | concerned with points of doct 'as with the task of keeping ehurch whole, health) and func- | tioning. ApparenwWy this composes the majority of the {churches, for it pr@Wailed in the i voting yesterday. | Since the conventions met ' day morning, under conditions yvhich augured one of the most brotherly gatherings since the bat- is asserted pacification of the | tle of Belleau Wood. the moderate be effected in a! group has been trying desperately It is assumed io placate the Hardshell, or mili- ‘tant fundamentallist, faction, and prevent « action which might result ‘in driving approximately a tenth of the churches out of the conven- | tion. In this they have had the | co-operation of the attacked TAZA, Morocco, May 27.—Cham- | was the stirrup cup that : } ' lak the ragged, war-weary, ill-|_ When the men a tena. and Spanish |?" Seattie, a year ago, the : way to the | sheNs served notice t v liberty and their| Present in this convention . months, ‘ven | #mendment to the by- awe ig - privation. in the prison | ing for the exclusion from “ dens the barren. bedieged , ven ion of all churches which ‘ : ‘not. require immersion. was a knightly farewell res : 7 " srt to his (to dissuade them were unsuccess late | 'enemies,. as recounted by two exile provided | - French soldiers say that typhus | E has broken out in the Riff. This. * with a dwindling in food supplies, | and the loss of most of his war fstores at Targuist, may have rine the as As far as the French zone is the tribes have sub- three few of the | , Mestaras north of QOuezzan. | ‘that he was delayed Yn making his ry from ¥ Good- -Bye to Prisoners Over Wine Cap. attempt to defend themselves. they an lines, after avia- | ful. reeant | A They | James arriving at Taza. They |“ es Pe “ | Oakland, . ; releasd ere amon gthe prisoners re bane hes by Abd-El-Krim, the Riffian srg ra Yn yreachers i acknowledgment of: ‘ 1 . chieftain, in un Grauiidns at to the French anda phis submission | which would be : sides and would drive neither out ‘of the church. The fruit of this | eonference.was a resolution adopt- ed vesterday after a bitter fight ‘on the floor of the convention. “Only Scriptuy,. Baptism.” This résolution’ ,,©.nounced im- 'mersion the “only scriptural hap- | tism” and provided that only Bap- few months ago, the Whitcomb Brougher, Cal.. leader of the called a conference of in Chicago, for the a formula Tuesday evening towards 9 he seated as delegates to the con- vention. The churches’ they however, are permitted to practice any form of baptism they choose or none at all, so long as their del- egates to the convention are per- sons who have been immersed. Meet Parliament. represent, PARIS. May 27.—News that Briand binet. septal Krim’s submission has way in the direction demanded by | the | of | the group = Tues- | ‘modernists, who have made no open | : would | Attempts | Rev. of | mod- | acceptable to both tists who have been immersed can) While the resolution goes a long. “T never thought I would live to i\See the day when we would be asked to receive into our churches men and women who are not Bap- tists by the definitions to which we fare accustomed, nor by any other ‘definition of Baptist that I ever heard,” he shouted. ‘has spiritua! significance which we are al] familiar. If that ‘Can be set aside, every fundamenta! of our faith can be set aside. 1 he- ina regenerate church with regenerate membership. The Ppurpese Of our amendment is uphold the word of God as it found in the New Testament. beseech you to adopt it.” Every sentence he uttered been vigorously applauded from floor, and above the hangd- clapping’ rose cries of “amen” and i*“Praise the Lord.” -The volume of applause w SO great and the ispirit of ft fundamenta}i SO ‘fervent and determined that peared they miust capture vention. It was the meeting. spirit ‘they shouted, while handkerchiefs and But not ail the /were with Straton i Rev. -J. C. Temple. convention with lieve «1 to had | tne as it the ap- con revival (;od,’ waved Stamped. old “Glory to women men The Of 33 and Riley. pastor Boston, reminded the in a Cape Cod ac- cent that he was a fundamen: alist. “But Massee, ‘©. |; mont [ want to see the ,ion adopt the Chicago tion, " he said. “We have churches into the convention certain terms. Shal] now ‘late our agreement with them and | turn them out? We have duty and a responsibility. The convention ‘must keep faith with a)) Stituents.”’ “The Microbe and the Man.”’ The Rey. Eari RB. ineapolis, neighbor Dr. Riley, took up the the fundamentalists. 'ministerial tones, jhigh it appeared back slightly “We all understand | brethren who met jealous of the _born there, but there are among us who do not think well for the child to reach ‘turity without the injection of something which wil! give it vi; al- ity.” he intoned. “It is true, that ‘open membership’ churches have been received and recognized art , previous conventions. But if their irregularity is to become the |regularity of the convention. we are come to a dangerous point. conven- resolu- taken upon ve cudgels for from a collar so to tilt his head why at Chicago baby which the are Was It is Ma- iT} | The rivulet is changing the course | jand color of the whole stream. It (is proposed here that the microb: ‘be permitted to swalldw the man. “Freedom is not |ferret of the Baptist Church. We 'are not boleshevists. The great fun- damental principle of the Baptist religion is not freedom, but obedi- | ence,” | He received precisely the sort of ia reception which had been ac- ‘corded Dr. Riley. The fervent “Amens,” the ringing, “‘Praise the | Lords” and now and then an: ex- “Immersion | is} fundamentalists | Vio- ; its con- | Pierce of Min- | and follower of. He spoke in| those | in.- the cardinal] | TROMSOE. The Lapps. flocks. putting Parth Norway, their im 7 Mav 27.— with reindeer are he up and b busy their hts of ranches, covered turf and birch bark. which sure sign that spring is Jhese remnants of Norwegian aborigines number about 18.900. They move to the Norwegian coast in summer. when ing is good, and migrate Swedish plains when winter in. ° Soon stone, with : oa at hand. to sets will he the Far their booty fox and opera mines, several longing Lrees., 16 town from full of North: il travelers trappers with of polar bear officials and Spitzbergen have spent and. are green marten, and tives of some of whom Winters there the sight of ¢ . for eget Ry the Church denly, period, storm and + 3 . ine today,”’ he and the ff any, of yells, shouted sud- remainder of the was lost cries, handclapping exnortation 1} swept over lat huge enclosure. “The issue,’ Dr. ‘Is whet Baptist Straton cried. ther people continue to follow the faith thev have followedq down through the; cent The issue is ect in in Our church, like Mr. Fosdick, who would have us believe that we can lams and Baptists without believ- ing anything at all. I deny it. and I call upon this convention to re- pudiate jt.’’ The with another New York pastor, the | Rev. A. W. Beaven: “The amendment proposed wontd exclude approximately enth (500) of the churches now co-operating in the convention,” he declared. “If we aye going to split On such an issue as this, we will be splitting, splitting until the end of time and the end. of church. It will mean the aban- donment of every world-wide en- deavor we embarked on.” uries. we ac of God as There are men ‘ept or rej the revelation g£iven have \ hardshell delegate that the Chicago resolution did not ‘Stand on, namely. ment. The we guestion is intend to have a Baptist con- vention made up of Baptist churches, or a Baptist convention made up of delegates from sort of church. I say up ; ment and he will cm.” lock a man Ang Finally the Vote. In precisely this fashion the de- | |bate raged for more than two hours, moderates pleading fo> for- -bearance and unity, and funda- | /mentalists declaiming that peace: j;at such 2 price was too dear. | |Eventually the time came to rote. | and the President, the Rev. E. H. | Rose, led in prayer before the bal- _loting began. A small, tense elderly woman who had got on the stage Tromsdal | j city i went the fish- | the! ‘remove Whitman ito of pelts 'quests the | i the in the | shall , whether his holy word. ! be Chris- | moderates catme right back | : iney-Genera! here | one- | the | shouted | that he was standing on something | the New Testa- | simply whether every | ary, In a room with the New Testa- | come out a Bap- | | had for ' prison, iwhen seven convicts made their cape. e The removal! Whitman recommended bv the Will ¢ ‘grand jury in a report filed terday. ©. H. Jenkins. direc of the State Department of Pubtic Welfare. who also w:4 censured by ‘the grand jury, returned to last night and immediately into conference *ith Gov. ot oOuntv VesS- desi for Smal} While decision ‘ermment LO formal announ of the Governor was made, it was Green had Joliet for duty. was silent as to re- made for the removal and Will Colvin, Division of Paroles. no of the he en Said that report to The Governor Jenkins State GRAND JURY URGE OUSTER OF OFFICIALS ted Kress Hil.,..May 27.— for numerous before Associa JOLIET, mendation -~Recom- als are Gov. Smal!! as result Prison. There Warden ditions at Stateville are intimations that i. Whitman Elmer of Prisons. will be Green, State Superintendent of Warden Whitman, (‘ounty grand ‘vised the resignation ‘Will Colvin, chairman role board: Mrs. C. Elinor superintendent of the ‘prison, members of the board, and several subordinate prison officials. Dismissal of both Colvin and C. H. Jenkins was /urged on the Governor by Attor- Carlstrom. The Will County jury, impaneled after the slaying of a Deputy War- den at Stateville, ended inquiry into prison £onditions with the re- port yesterday. in prison management were ad- vised, the jury stating evidence given by 100 witnesses revealed conditions “are a disgrace to the}! | State and a menace to the people.” | No Indictments. Enough direct and positive evi- dence could not be" found, the re- i port stated, to warrant indictment “of any individual for criminal | offense within our county.” Immorality and viciousness. were ‘rampant at the prisons, thesteport said. and discipline was lax. Re- sponsibility for-the general policy and management of the excepting the women’s depart- ment, was placed on Warden Whit- man. although he had testified he been stripped of authority. The jury recommended abolition of the honor farm, claiming that conduct and morale there have be- come “a public scandal.” Use of tn- toxicating liquor by prisoners there was common, the report declared. Why Whitman Is Blamed. dismiissa] , Will jury also ad- or of the R ulle women's ong its a Sweeping changes eS- | Was + this ordered | of head of | dismiss- | a | » investigation into con- | John ‘it replaced by | In addition to recommending the | the | ouster of | ommends | upon parole | or penitenti- | | ; ithe i ithe ' ; censure. The grand jury blamed Whitman. the doubted it considered with conditions at not because if but because easy-going, too busy honesty, him too Stat ville. his | .ing factor _rifice liquor: agn ong them were so frequent as to | 'practices, says the report, PRINCE . GRAETZ. unearthed by grand jury investigat- pardon mill there. ion of Colvin the kk said, from Senators with testimony (“ook County an alleged resignat ’ But the requested, none Ss. pears. the report large number of State Representatives prisoners before political with the victs thought it cause “paroles and teast partly- responsible trrrorale at the prison,’ and re- confidence and morale,” the board of paroles and the system that lost the prisoners’ should go.” “We do not want vin is dishonest or pariial has rot been proven, good of the State and the ment of the prison, he should his position,’ the report said. Inmmorality at Women's Prison. 'Heaping episode upon episode substantiate its findings, that morality and viciousness were ram- pant at the prisons, the jury rec- Mrs. Rulien’s dismissal the basis of stories of serious at the women’s institu- Board Was con- Parole either the the pull hoard to be that or a Ttactor. pardons are fur at low ae store Mr. Col- lo Say manage- to cenditions tion. “Her only excuse,” thar discharge those helieves responsible would Will County politics.” jury is convinced, it Says. that intemperance and immorality | existed among the women inmates; that smoking was a common prac- tice among them despite a_ rule against it: that women inmates ob- | tained materials by theft from the kitchen and nake that immoral it says, “was whom she}: disrupt ; to The practices he “the most revolting feature of this investigation. tions were not taken ugainst such er punishment meted out. Intoxication Among Convicts. lise of intoxicating liquor by hon- | farm inmates was a common oc- currence, savs the jury, a riot resulted when a “large. per- centage of the 150 inmates became intoxicated.’ Promiscous visiting was on Sundays, and women character, many of them women from “disorderly danced indiscriminately allowed f bad “negro bouses,”’ with 0 freely. Of the three men——W hitman, Col- vin and Jenkins—-who have been leading figures ihn the inquiry. latter came nearest esc But the others. “Tt seems a sien,”” says report, “that knowing conditions were not daring. as he said, to reasonable Jenkins, bad and remove the | and | | By who appeared for | Be- | confidence | 'price declines-were in clothing ma- because but for the) Sac- | im- | 'eredit frem the banks continued in the amount of security loans which have declined intoxicating | " Proper precau- nor prop- | and in 1825 | men | prisoners and associat ed with them | aping he was scored with | | conclu. | * DECLINE IN GENERAL PRICE | _ LEVEL FOR APRIL REPORTED i Industry and Trade Less Active a ee Says. Press. May amare the Associa w ASH INGTON duction in the pri 4 {in Aprily accompanied by the activity of both in- dechine in dustry and the Federal ‘spite a fall ‘ty prices, ithe farm is repor Boar trade. Reserve products for several months. The i , | terials. Slight increases in produ lumber and pig iron last were more than offset by n ‘particularly stee! ‘tile goods. |again continued in large vo The demand for com ‘large volume, but ‘considerably since the fipst year remained at a constant level (in April. | The board reported the ‘of wholesale trade was i'smaller in April than in pall lines except meats. PERUVIANS TAKEN OFF | Plebiscite Delegate Complains to U. S. About Chileans, the Associated Press. Chile |Peruvians of the _plebiscite delegation, | By + TACNA, | train |mail, are alleged ‘forced by ‘the train. It is said the ¢ | desired to [malh. . One of the to escape United States plebiscite del There is considerable Tacna growl out | Peruvians in past MINERS EXPECT LONG he few President of British Federation Ad- vises Pight to the End. By the Arsoc — BARNSLEY ‘strike will be a long and ‘fight was made today ty Herbert 'Srpith, president of the Federation, “If we do not fight 'ch'idren will damn usa for ing so when we had the tunity.” he said. “If this last fight I will resist ‘any reduction of wages ss Month, Federal Reserve in wholesale commod- increases were noted in and groups which had been declining iction of the output of other. industries, ingots and Automobile production seasonally March for May 27.—Three Tacna-Afica traveling from Tacna to Arica with to have Chilean agents to leave obtain possession of the Peruvians managed and made a report to the | ferment in of attacks on Preas. . England, May 27.— The prediction that the British coal in a speech here. now, to the end ' ce level a slight ted a. bY Me- foods greatest awaited the verdict, | Judge read the sentence. ‘braced and shook hands, the Mayor of Budapest ostentatiously -con- 27—Re- | gratulating the “patriotic” counter- | feiters. ' Prince and Nadossy were released The scene was more like a foot- ball game than a trial as the crowd of socially prominent persons jamming the small courtroom and filling the streets outside until mounted police had difficulty in keeping traffic moving. Someone handed Nadossy * package of cakes, which he passed around. Munching one of the cakes, Princess Windisch-Graetsz gazed hopefully upon her husband. The tension relaxed when. the All em- All the prisoners save the and fell into the arms of their families. The Judge humorously ould ‘the trial had not disclesed the motive for the counterfeiting, which is a sop to those who wonder why the men higher up were not brought trial. Count Bethien and : Tele were whitewashed. month declines tex- lume. mercial of the volume TRAIN by | been “hileans egation. nights. STRIKE serious Miners’ our not do- oppor- is my : or any the Bank of France receives plates and other paraphernalia - used by the counterfeiters. ee The 29, 000,90, 000 French forgery scandal fn Hungary, which ended with the conviction of t1 of the prime movers, was part @ a plot to restore the throne ot Hungary and place upon it Otto, 14-year-old son of the late bg Charles ar.d Queen Zita. . The convicted men are Ludwig yon h member of an ancient H noble house, and staunch of the late king, and Dr. Em Hi. Nadossy, one time chief of lice of Budapest. Each was tenced in Budapest yesterday serve four years’ imp fined 10,000 gold kronen ( $2000) and made ineligible ‘number of years to hold — ‘fige. The francs were printed on érnment presses in the Royal Institute in Budapest. The was discovered through | the of the batier tn the prince's hold sending her daughter, w was visiting the home of a H land banker, one of the 10086 notes. sie to be changed. vitch and two other H who were circulating the . terfeit bills in Holland were rested. These men were con and sentenced to four years’ im- prisonment. ae The trial of Prince Windisch- Graetz and Dr. Nadossy began in Budapest May 7. The Prince plead- ed not guilty. Dr. Nadossy ds clared at the trial “I feel The defense was that motives inspired the crime. — proceeds of thé were be applied to furthering the ca of the Hu ’ whose aim is to place A /Seen looked forat any time during Me and ¢ ts to “ny \ te Gal” tater et oa ae , | ae ' | s t week. it caused a great | the hardshells — RIMmOoUrt | plosive Glory to God, SHLETEUPt- | of her own initiative started to , theories of reform, to exercise the the warden, Was WHINE tney longer hours. All that the miners Otto. the young son of ; Ings r “tenaation in the lobbies of the cMticisin of modernist ———- if jed bY frequently, and he fin- | pray with him. He was praying rigorous discipline essentia! to re- should grow so bad ‘hat something | want is a fair deal.” Charles and eat Zita, on! Chamber of Deputies yesterday | Was acceptable to ~ apes are | saacoen in a roll of applause. ' directly into the microphone and estabiishment of order within the > would happen to furnish him with | . vad throne of ot it: h $5.39 & group of politicgl leaders | a nd, stranger age was Suwa | Straton Attacks Rockefeller. ,the loud speaker drowned out her prison walls. For this reason, i! the excuse to fet rid of the war- | REVOLT AGAINST. - PILSUDSKI eee hee o ow “Were busily engaged in lav¥ing plans opposed by jhe undamentalists But Dr. Straton, the fire-eating | voice, but when Dr. Rose finished | says that “for the good of the in- den. If elther felt it was beyond) By the Aanediohes Pesan. AO Te ee . $3.85 » tor the feopening of Parliament. | who wanted ito go the whole route. fundamentalist from Fifth avenue, | she “kept right on, apparently | stjtution and as a necessary step in his power to remedy a serious sts BERLIN, May 27—A counter re- 60¢ees 6 ¢ 6 Deon . $7.50 The ROws has particularly upset | The leaders of the hardshells are | was the act of the hardshells. As growing More excited. and quite in- “I reerganization and reformation, | ¥4tion, his plain duty was 1) res'gn | volt against the Pilaudeki Gevera. ere a FO eae & the Socialists and Rad-|the Rey. John grmeg aan “a ‘had been expected, he made a coherent. Somebody finally led her Mr. Whitman should resign or be/| from Office. | mest has broken out in East: ae > ¥ eliminating Morocco is a'New York and fhe vey. ' ‘tforthright attack upon John DD. away. ‘discharged “% | | Hicla, ace ; 0 Governm ee ee $5.95 4 © Politica) issue of which\they were | Riley of Minneapolis. For several Rockefeller Jr., declaring his in-| The —* nition voted first onthe; wWhitman’s testimony that his MORE GRECO- BULGAR TROUBLE Scaee SUM famecaiec eer papa man or va a ntalist amendment, dele- | It was reported that the Pileu@eski of the mining and °° SS 2's) 8 & e&..@ *eesr#ses Reo eee eaeneee & 3 8 Sas eo 4 & 2 eae 2 a: eS os oe a se. eS es Se eS aE Oe ee, ye _ very fond. this D’Orsa . 5 iititen. over the end of his- sry ‘days prior to the opening of the! ‘convention they had been on the | /ground, attending the sessions of. ‘he Raptist Bible Union, a strictly | fundamentalist organization, which Dr. Riley is president, had been organizing their forces An aie of optimism to which the | | Office has been unaccus- for a long time prevailed | ene around the Quay, and | +5 *s has made it likely, it Was of | ‘fluence was back of much of the 'modernist teaching in | today. Especialiv, he accused de- nominational colleges and schools | ‘order to get donations and | dowments. | “A good machine can the church | 8 of lending an car to modernism in \ ene | get too: ¢ 'fundam gates standing to be counted. Not- withstanding all their enthustasim and fighting spirit, it was seen that ; /the hardshells had lost and the. ‘count showed 2920 against the | amendment to 1084 for it. The Chi- ‘cago resolution was then carried | | Attorney, ‘control! of the prison was hamper- 'ed by Jenkins or Colvin is given no. /eredence in the report. the bartering of pardons, from many sources to the State's tion in grand jury testimony. Urges Further Inqufrr. | Killing of Soldier in Shooting Af- Tales of | retailed | led from Putburan, on failed to find substantia- | ‘warians killed a Greek soldier ¢ fray on Border Reported. the Associated Pres ATHEKA May 27.—It is report- the Greco- Ruigarian frontier, that three Bul- and | Bs | Government has declared a | siege in Lemberg. Cracow. Przemys! iand other towns. 15 Dead, 30 Hurt in Fire in Egypt | | By the Aseociated Preas. : CATRO, Egypt. May 27.—15 per- that two of the Bulsarians later | sons were reported dead and 36 in- state of holdings of the George ™ he'rs, has not yet. ! Besides damages of one rad ‘oon ¥ 2 & for battle. e t In moving the adoption of the | much of anything.” he said. ‘The ine will choke , hicago resolution Dr. Brougher | best automobile eng | aaa se convention had no author- aor stop if there is too much oil, darkly and were piatenged Papany ity to set up definitions for Bap- | or the mixture is too rich. There | ‘isfied. The eect may a again tist churches and their members. is too much oj] in the Baptist ‘before the convention | jured in a village fire today in the of Dakhliia. Many eae are reported to be home- ) eas. iby a viva voce vote. | | were shot. The fundamentalists muttered | Sr ee - ke - Ce ee Ls agin eyo ae cso 3 ie ment Keconomy Stere The jury therefore urged that | /evidegce of irregularity in handlinz| Col. Lindh of Sweden, a repre- neighborhood of paroles be turned over to the | sentative of the League of Nations. | attoreey-Gleneral for collaboration ‘is holding an inquiry on the spot. . things will be made as easy peddle for the Rivfian chief, only insistence being that meas- ures be taken to guard effectively “IRSl a renewal of fighiing in the - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926. in Republican states Republican. It has not been the first special interest to play that game. is PAGE 2% ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded oy JOSEPH PULITZER 76o060ClC ware _ EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS UNITE. "FOR COMPENSATION LAW. Tie Wiees«-i Géiata Wadaersatian aft Tahar in ean. ee fT" te a a pe a, ee =| Fn Se ll a * Tianve

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* at PAGE %4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. the Pulitzer Publishing wention at Jefferson Cit | EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS UNITE to Repablican states Republican. It has not been | FOR COMPENSATION LAW. the first special imterest to play that game. The Missouri State Federation of Labor, in con- The game, seemingly, is about played out. It may y, voted overwhelmingly in well be that the Pennsyivania senatorial campaign favor of the adoption of the workmen's compensation will be the beginning of the end of present party ; i THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tm it« cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tl- erate injustice or corraption, always fight demagogucs of all parties. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classecs and Pru dite plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merriy prirting pews, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong whether by predatory plotocracy or predatory porerty. JOSEPHA PULITZER. +§ April 10, 1907. nee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE See A sen The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dul on request will not be published Let- ters not erceeding 200 words will recesve preference. . Hospital Social Service. Tw the Editer of ine Post Deapaich. WAS much astonished the other day h a young man to when conversing *1' find that he had a most inadequate yn ception of Hospital Secial Service. “ conceived of this branch of social nape asmerely the medical follow-up of the doctor's instructions by @ social worker. I began wondering what the consensus 1 Social Service 1S. ion of Hospita a oo that the gees could do was vor to set him right. ; gr gpoteiands mim tnat application for free medical care, a8 @ rule. presupposes the existence of a socia! problem on the part of the applicant. And so, Hospital 'Secial Service seeks [to make medical treatment effective by adjusting any “personal or environmental! difficulties which may interfere with the carrying out of the doctor's recom mendations. I cited the work done by St. Louis Hos- pital Social Service, which seeka to make medical treatment effective at Barnes Hospital, Childrens Hospital. Jewish YWospital, St. Louts Maternity Hospital. Parnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital. and Washington University Dispensary. I pointed out the work done in the Children’s clinic. The main service ren- dered is the treatment of socia! problems found affecting the children. The prob- lem of insufficient finances may he niet by adjusting the hospital rate, giving re- jief. supplying apparatus such as braces, evye-zlasses, etc.. referring the family to a family agency. or securing aid through family. friends, or community... To meet the problem of parental incom-. petency instruction in child care may be given. the case may be referred to a children’s agency. or to the Juvenile Court. Educational difficuities are solved by giving or securing vocational fuidance, interpreting the child to the teacher, arranging vocational training. or securing a home teacher. Physical hatidicaps are helped by arranging transportation, giving home supervision. encouraging and inatructing the child and parents, and arranging oceupationa! therapy. ental 4iscord, in which case the worker éndeavors to adjust the family situation and renew ties. A large number of chil- ' dren are steered by Hospita! Social Serv- ice, that is, those families under the care of other social agencies may be referred | to Hospital Social Service for the follow-. tip of the health problems. I emphasized th this is the service rendered in only one clinic by St. Louis Hospital Social Service, that he must not | forget the orthopedic clinic. the pre- natal clinic, the neuro-psychiatriec clinic. the skin clinic, the surgical clinic, the. medical clinic. the eye, ear, nose and threat clinic, and the well baby edinic. In elucidating the splendid work he-| ing rendered by St. Louis Hospital So- | cial Service, I talked away the whole | lumch hour and sacrificed My cheese. cake and coffee. I am wondering if there are many others who do not un- @erstand the work Hospital Socia! Serv tce is accomplishing for our communits or if IT wasted the better part of my tlumch on one of the few. : VIRGINIA WISE. ; | From Henry to Vic! To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. H, for the return of our own Henry to the City Hail. With Henry on the | jod our streets did not look like Hogan's alley after a visft by the Cohens. We. did not turn our pocketbooks inside out | to play a game of tennis, we did not have all this “blahing” and bickering but under Henry the City of St. Louis made remarkable strides. Henry did wonders—but now it looks as though we. were a stagnant pool. What outstanding feature has Miller accomplished? Trou-. bie, and that is about all. : A. © Tr | Can Money Condone Crime?” } Toe the Faditer of the Post-Dispatch. OLD justice and warm sympathy. have their place in human affairs. but the advisers of Mrs. Tucker became. practical: hence the great publicity at- | taching to the disposition of the Ruther-. ford case. In the perusal of all the in-. cidents detailed in the manner of han- | diing the case. in no place is there even. the hint of corruption attaching to the Mtreuit Attorney's department advancing | & recommendation, or the Judge who ac-- cepted same. Accordingly. if error oc- eurred, the judgment of the court offi-_ cers is alone subject to review. but not condemnation. To secure the means she was deprived of by the dtath of her son. Mrs. Tucker. a poor woman. entered in- fO-anm agreement whereby she was to he. compensated for the loas of the support | contributed bv her son. No amount of | money can ever compensate her grieving. heart and the finances received will. never check her tears. yet the amount. given might assist to the end that she. will mot be made to feel the deep hu- | miliation of being a public charge er the great mortification of being dependent upon the bounties of others. To give justice and sympathy is one thing, to | help and assistance ancther. the Another problem met is par- CUuStody of the law, which will act if they fail to through a referendum. ‘two warring camps—wet and dry—with all other There was some opposition in the debate, but Pres- /‘principlesiand policies subordinated. | ident R. T. Wood, advocating the measure as the best | That will, of course, be an unfortunate cleavage. that could be obtained, and creating conditions far Nevertheless, it is an alignment which both emotion better than they are without a compensation law. |and logic have been pointing to. Its ultimate couse had the support of a great majority of the delegates. | quences cannot be predicted, but the prospect is for- 1t was estimated that about nine-tenths of the dele- | bidding. gaies voted in favor of the law. oe This action of the State Federation of Labor is in | THE FERGUSON CASE. harmony with hag oe tue ionamin After State officials had failed in their prosectition of Missouri, whic as not only approv -he ot dhe Wivmeste ee Ge es dhe but is raising a fund for a vigorous campaign in its _ pe esses” ek a dae. to — favor. The object of the campaign is to — em: was handled, turned to the Federal Government. They ployers, wage-earners and the public generally of the are asking the Federal authorities to investigate the ae of ie Ee aoe — ae cali | possibility of a case under the statute punishing the Comparison of the costs 0 , re, | ) see which fall upon employers and upon consumers, in ne Ce ae oe states where there are compensation laws and in states where none exist, shows a greatly increased cost In the latter. The cost of liability insurance, of course. affects the cost of production, the price of commodities and the standard of wages. : From the standpoint of labor the argument is far ‘stronger. Without a compensation law, injured wage earners must sue in the courts. They are deprived ‘something to say about the Ferguson-McKinney smashup, and will feopen it for further State action. On the face of false statements issued by that com- pany the banks lost approximately $2,000,000, and for this gigantic fraud no man has spent as much as a day in jail. Murray Carleton, the author of the state- ments, is dead, and Forrest Ferguson, former presi- . |taw which ta now before the voters of~Missourijidentity. It may definitely divide the country into | Meanwhile, it is possible | ° i . . . . . ' teat the present grand jury, which is investigating | aie ! the handiing of the Rutherford case, wil] also have | of wages while suffering from disability. and are sub- | dent of this eee sat : a's shed ject to all the uncertainties of legal procedure. When need as util . wad ey ia ee " , Sameges are awarded to disabled workers, after the | talsifyin ‘the mace «lisa wie * v6 ai : long delays of litigation, they must share the award ‘of ae ES «fei "e pe : ee with lawyers. The final compensation received ati Ate . Li, Li. A CE OO et ly te Another source of dissatisfaction on the Part of the banks which were bilked in the Ferguson-McKin- ney collapse lies in the disrupted relations between the Circuit Attorney and William O. Reeder. a specia! prosecutor employed by the banks. The banks claim they were approached bv the Circuit Attorney for assistance in the prosecution of the Carleton and Ferguson, but that when + eee case against they selected and hired Reeder as a special prosecutor the Circuit Attorney failed to co-operate with him. Reeder finai- _ly withdrew from the case, giving this as his reason. PROVIDING FOR THE VICTIM'S FAMILY. | | There were eight. voung men in the automobile that killed Augustus “Spayder in a littie Pennsylvania town. They did not stop, but were later caught and. held to the charge of manslaughter. Meantime. they have undertaken to provide for the dead mans wid. ow and nine children, and pending the experiment the charge will not be pressed. These voung men have been put They have not been discharged. They are | The death of Murray Carleton was very convenient for others who were mixed up in the fraud, and the. tendency has been to place all the blame and al] the | responsibility upon him. The facts, indeed. indicate | that he was the prime mover, but he could not have been so without the tacit or expressed consent of. his associates. The present granr jury will find in on probation. in the ‘investigation We await eageriy further the worst developments in this | financial scandals St. Louis | We want to know if a $2.900 900 fraud can be committed ore one single person being punished for it. Case, one of carry out the obligation they have assumed. But ever experienced. suppose the motorists had not been apprehended or suppose they had not fled from the accident. Th® Spayder family, obviously, would be in difficult atraits. In this instance compulsory liability insurance | would have assured that family financial redress. It is the only plan which does carry that assurance It may be objectionable on many counts. But that one practical point of guaranteed provision for the de- pendents of motor accidents offsets a raft of abstract objections. —— a +2 o—$____. WHEN EVE IS ART. Eve's fig-leaf fashion not corrupt York, | Magistrate Gordon decided, in dismissing charges | against Bery! Halley. the dancer whose scanty rai- | /ment provoked the suit. The idea with the Magis- trate is that society is not corrupted by “exhibitions ito which i wil] New | t has become accustomed by the frequency of similar entertainments.” In an era when so many show girls show through. he feels that Gotham morai- _ ity Isn't endangered by am Eden dance, and there is much to support his reasoning. La. 7 THE TRAGIC CASE OF RAFFAELLE MORELLO. Raffaelie Morello of New Jersey, an Italian who has just served eight years in prison for a crime he did not commit, now faces deportation under our immi- gration laws. Morello, a poor and ignorant man. who knew no English and spoke a peculiar Italian dialect which was misinterpreted at his trial, was convicted for killing his wife. Having spent his davs in prison learning English, he was able to convince the authorities that he was innocent, and he was ac- cordingly released on parole from his life sentence. Upon leaving the prison he was rearrested by the immigration authorities and held for deportation pro- ceedings. This legal cruelty. superimposed upon a fearful and tragic error of the courts, is explained by a provision of the immigration law which makes it mandatory upon the immigration authorities, so they say, to ship Morello out of the country. The law says that any man shall be deported who has been “sen- tenced to a prison term of one year or more because of conviction in this country of a crime involving moral turpitude, committed within five years after his entry into the country.” “Apparently, the only loophole for Morello is to be pardoned by the Governor of New Jersey. But even assuming that an ex-convict, penniless and without influence, could obtain a pardon, the acceptance of it would be an acknowledgment of his guilt. So the wheeis of the law grind on, utterly unimpressed by the dictates of humanity and justice. Our present immigration law has had mans farcical! | = — There always will be Puritanirca! persons to advro- cate that prudery is purity, and point the menace of high visibility. This in spite of the fact that the Elizabethan period was more noted for ample drap- ery than chastity. Beauty is evil to that type of mind, and only to lecherous eyes is the human form ,fevealed. Art becomes indecent to those who think ehiefly in terms of indecency It is emrouraging to find a Magistrate courageous | enough to say what he thinks about it. and to stress | the truth that the stage may be art. quite as much as reproductions in amd marble. Unwarranted censorship by incompetent and prejudiced meddiers | may be the means of discouraging artistic achieve. ment, but only foels imagine it can elevate the mora! | ‘tone of a community. | _ Like the Beryl! Halley case in New York. such. 'strait-laced proponents of prudery not- only faii in) their ostensible purpose of humap betterment. but | engender antagonism that might lead to defiance of | the dictates of good taste: to evils that are not in | art, but ever in the minds of those whose goal is the | reguiation of all others. | ee aoe : oi! oe aagereneaeneaae — oe ae —~ —— ee LET'S KEEP THE DOOR OPEN. \From the Dallas Morning News.) — results, and many tragic ones. But its viciousness : bs 4 and stupidity was never more brightly apparent than ‘ GENEVA f : it is in the Morello case. YOIsé 2 ENTE oe CON"ER " | TWO WARRING CAMPS. | Mr. Vare’s nomination for Senator in the Repub- | lican primary in Pennsylvania promises to precipi- tate a development which students of politics have felt would only come about by the siow process of evolution. . It has been authoritatively announced that the Antisaloon League would throw its full strength to. William B. Wilson, the Democratic nominee. and bone. dry. If that is dome, if the Antisaloon League as- sumes the management of Mr. Wilson's campaign, | promipent Democrats in Congress deciare they will stump Pennsylvania for Vare. This situation has more than local or tem porary san in the sense that it has coddied to the majority | party. In Democratic states it has been Democratic, | ¥ No one else has } ee a ‘ . - - -_ J i o ie 5 * - ? - a ee - . r ” sane ay } 7 rmis the id Too many deserts lay or > Had alwavs been his people's An o So Krim was on!v asking wha‘ , ryt id, old beon still unforgot. whipped That had Back some place where the palm trees grew. tne Spanish with a crew its desert rendezvous A tattered. picturesque array As unlike war at As blustering March resembles May. this late day Then came the French—tha! He had no scientists with him. Oniy the desert cherubim. did for Krim. | Krim watched the Creusots and the planes, ihe chemists. the oncoming brains. The tanks and armored motor trains. Whereat he smiled a knowing smiie And sadly said in a little while. “Allah is good, but a bit old style.” So he surrendered after bit. Abel the patriot has quit ihe fellow has enough of it. What an ornamental object the loca! po- ce Ofticer DecoOmes in the untform of the London bobby’ Yet he has somewhere ahout him, very know. that great horse pistol which almost no policeman can snoot without peril to the innocent bv- Stander. whereas the London bobby carries only his club. Are we so sure that we are right and the British are wrong. about this. or that the difference between crime there and here is a mere difference in peopi+s” Are we so sure that ig not be. because the officer carries a gun that the criminal atso carries one? A few days ago a wild-eyed officer with one of these horse pistols whipped it out an! fired at a motorist who had not observed a boulevard stop. He missed the motoris: and killed a citizen two biocks of? It cus- tomary with all of us. when the police begii shooting. to drop into manhetes and other conveniences. We know that if anybody is hit it will be one of ua The people of Lan- don are never swept into panic bv street shootings. Thev probably could have (hem if they wanted them by simply giving ali the bebbies horse pistols and telling them to shoot them once in a while. This is Our system. and we have more crime than any other people in the world. Since it could not be worse if we tried the British pian. and might be better, why not try i}? Copying. as we are. we weil) if ¥q theee i ~ the untform of the bobby. why not aiso imitate what the bobby carries on his hip = That Illinois saicon keeper who get a dry agent tanked up and then carried him into a police station felt about revenged for any raids made upon his place ef busi- —— o> —-m 2... Copyright, er ne 0 BA IN THE PATH OF EMPIRE. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1976. BACON ON WIVES. ave taken an impish delight ever since Richard lantly “No, but it gains 2f a fine polish:” to the moron wno sughed the old adage q@bout a roli- moss. | ii Mi.esopny 3 *-* os , ~? 7} ie} revorted up srone gathering no 1 flescribed wives. half contemptu- half facetiously, thus: Wives are young companions for middle age and i men mens mis- tresses, is Stand aside. TY? , Pe ee me! a ry "s nurses. Ric bY “Well, while I wither Ba- a rejoinder in knew what they x. I°SEE. — 12 ‘j “on s offering . defense: °* ° ~ © anted. T n a y e the fundamentalists PresbyteMan the Baptist front at Minneapolis. th ernists slipped in and Louis. A sign over there: are engaged Baltimore ‘Ae the front at have East St. quietis Modern Saw Filing. Sizn in the rooms of a Southern [llinois 7 ‘ 7 Hotel: ce eet © © 624464 Be 6 SO. 6 C.F tO F464 CES BSC aw Wea ea a oe to the Terminal! city if they are ,o- take turns dummy, if ft city is going to be dummy > certainiv want to know it. is no ed im > } + Fo i? bu most of the BALLADE FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. Codiva's wife once took’ a rice All unadorned—in fact. quite nude; No worthy burgher on her spted, And Peeping Tom alone was rude: Godiva's soul can never rest, a He proved himseif a heveteer Gub: He thought up quite a nifty tesf, then he did not own a tub. Our: father Adam ere the fal! Disported in his birthday clothes: In fact he wore no garb at ali— The need for panta with sin arose: And when Eve sinned. she hid for ghame Behind a tree—perhaps a shrub. Our father Adam did the same. But then he did not own a tub. In days of oid the wily Greeks Defeated Troy in a neat way: It *tis the truth old Homer speaks. By quicker thought they won the dar: Some Grecian maids all unarrayed Might ca use Troy's eves a hurried ruh. The Grecian trick might thus be played, Bat then they did not own a tub. Lriah’s wife was wont to lave In what the vulgar call “the hare.” She caught, the eve of old King Dav>— I think that dame had bobbed her hair: The sins that. flowed from that one bath— Among the rest, ghe lost a hub. And plenty in the aftermath. But then they did not own a tub. L°ENVOL Sweet Prince, my cheeks with health may shine, But that is from my daily serub: Il know where I can get some wine, But then I have no extra tub. J. D. H. all Americans. The creed given "em ‘any honest American. and vioapem lor more of its fundamentals jour national troubles today. ERA OF ROOSEVELT AND ‘WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE in : Magazine for June. The MIRROR @E: Theodore Roosevelt reg Bhould be—-were not Attlee mem save the mark! They we spoiled by uniform education, | s sheuld be: they were indivi ls. original, not made itn ti me mold by the too rigid enfore ment of scholastic sameness, “Let these figures then plead f the preservation of the Boy as Boy while he is a Boy—ard tt I m ISLS continuanee in the man of the fin climax as an American leader ividual spirit of the boy. h his ten years in power he had ovell faith tn other grown-up boys - ed Bryan by realizing Bryan's * Imagination. his courage. his er ae ie testes called Ks fesness, his generous, uncaiculat stealing his clothes.” Bryan Re be democracy. Roosevelt did not wear Bryan's he did steal them. The resources of the country from _ploiters and put them in the hands o€, ernment departmenis. He built the Roosevelt oa were realizable ideals. He took the . “Then will we all be better met md women and live more abun dantiv through the Great Adven ture that we call Life.” The statues were erected at th t of Cardiff Hill, at the hea . aon awe Canal He intervened for ~peace ie one of the city’s principal bust Russo-Japanese war. He put the mm nes« streets and within sight of th of food under government inspection » vs’ favorite haunts. The hill regulated the raflroads, corrected ict Twain 4 ibed as & “ber evils of the great corporations. ministratien and by legisiation he new standards in the relations Capital and Labor. ‘legislation. He created a public which held ten years after he and forced through the administ President Taft and President Wilson rae! sheaf of measures inapired by a me ‘titude toward capital and society as i= | fect revolutionized the American s = + Woodrow Wilson was the iast a prophet of American liberalism Populist cycle. He was never as for the Populism of the day as Yet Wilsons predestined job was like Bryan's. partisanship of his party to give 'liberalism, Wilson turned the hunger He gave vigor to. eivil-service rules. \and secured addit left As Brvan used the By cre radise” was the meeting plac f Tom and his gang. ; “The locust trees were in bieon ped the fragrance of the biossom Milled the air.” Twait? wrote. “Car f Hill, beyond the village an: ve it. was green with vegeta fen. and it lay just far enoug Bway to seem a delectable lanc freamyv. reposeful and inviting.” The statues are within a bilec wairs boyhood home, new | Phrine, in sight of Huck’s hom imd a short distance from the Mis lasippi River. whose .isiands in th a Meinity of Hannibal were mad on famous by the two characters: Als Rear by is the building in whict vain started his career a8 a print. ‘8s devil on the Hannibal Courier * the Courter-Post. ; * 2 be ca . ue ie Tg tae Democratic party for spells Mite 1 a ecient at enact inte. SBchoni children... city officials siructive torce that would ‘ 7 mee: ie the programme which Bryan and Re bers of the Chamber of Com had championed. This ave Wilson's velit cratic hunger for a federal reserve act, the Sm the establishment of the I (ommission. the Tariff Cou Panama tolls the awa an eight-hour day, and the a which was real'y La Follett? And more important than t | President Wilson made overt | Court into a liberal body. > reat ¥ | ee we treaties which bind us to | making war on a score of nat | portant, chiefly because they are am of the Wilsonian peace p mn. ‘was to follow. ‘From the Bridgeport Post. RIZES were offered on Jeffat P.. the best definition of ‘'Democrat.” The prise-winning is the foellewing: believes in the fullest freedom of ‘press and religion, and separation ‘and state, laws that bear equally 1 a classce. without special privilege oF olistic advantage: rights of ‘teed by the Constitution, and Jess = ‘paternalism. This ‘presees a high which we all may aspire to, but lof us live up to. definition idea'—one ef © This is not @ Democrats as such, but applies ; iat 5 2 eee | leverage in Congress powerful ee ‘lift inte achievement the Popaa ie pe * - | AN IDEAL DEMOCRAT = A Democrat &® Merce and civie ‘organizations Bined in the unveiling | yor Morris Anderson was tue of Mark Twain erected RB erview Park here by the State the Assoctated Prem. New York, May 26, America er, from London. ex phe. Mey 24, President Jack mem. Seattle. z Colombe, May 24, Presides vik. Manila for New York. — Queenstown, May oe. * Pessina i velit. New York for Breme Southampton, May 26, Reliance York for Hamburg. ne 2 ye ~ oe on, New York. Wie Manila. May 75. President Mat Beattie May 26, VWeendaz ‘*rdam, Tork 4 Ex.

Page 25

e RD oe. ety gm . a! ae - Eh oP A'S nee ‘ TT, - @ ya See — ae, * a ne ‘2 fr _ _ - — " bold > a “ Ps : 7 : ‘ { I R R O R of ‘ a Spoiled by uniform education. as should be: they were individ- the mame mold by the too rigid enforce- MOSEVELT AND WILSON, JLEN WHITE in Scribner's for June. odore Roosevelt reached his n American leader. During 1 power he had overshadow- realizing Bryan's visions; othes,” Bryan called it. But net wear Bryan's clothes, if The Roosevelt policies = em. ideals. He took the natural he country from local @&%- t them in the hands of §0V- ments. He built the Panama @& for -peace in the | makers §, He #@ railroads, corrected many | By ad-— tervened . war. He put the government inspection. reat corporations. id by legislation he created. in the relations between bor. He gave vigor to the. les. \and secured additional? t> zed the American ideal. . - > a Ison was the last major = nerican liberalism in the He was never an agitator: | nm of the day as Brvan was.” destined job was somewhat As Bryan used the stolidj his party to give power to” yn turned the hunger of the; ty for spoils into a cones that would enact into laws) which Bryan and Roose- nioned. This lively Demo-s ave Wilson's leadership igress powerful enough (te “ment the Populist plec act. the bagking act ‘¥3 3 As =. 3 eq " 4 ed - . ge z % rs ° ts a be fs, or Injun Joe's””’ , j r “The boy is threatened with en- 4 The statues may—in this epoch of girls—re- Bfrced disappearance. Not Little Men. da : : in mis, original, not made bie Ment of scholastic sameness. “@htividual spirit of the we mntiv through the Great @ture that we call Life.”’ : | The statues were erected at the | ‘ head | one of the city’s principal busi- | streets and within sight of the The hill, “poy meeting place t of Cardiff Hill, at the bevs’ favorite haunts. mich Twain described as a Mradise”’ was the f ‘Tom and his gang. + * » feamy, reposeful and inviting.” (The statues are within a Twair's boyhood home, now Brine, in sight meinity of Hannibal! were : 4 5 wat the Courier- Post. Behoo! children, city Mree and civic organizations red in the unveiling ceremony The [BOYS VANISHING FRA OF GIRLS ze BAL, Mo., May 27.—"We ® _. gpreatened continually because ise the ponyouthfulness of age, be- ¢ the hardening of the ar- ¢ the mind, with seeking in our schoo! all alike or all like us,” the of Journalism at the Univer- 1 of Missouri, declared today in| len address at the unveiling of the ‘gatue of Tom Sawyer and Huckle- The statue was pre- ented to the city Of Hannibal by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mahan’ and “I can conceive of nothing worse “There is suggestion of freedom for boys. tryst, against that overcensorship | Lat speech and morals that is far. the utmost B conduct fails and falls where the. ® scaffolding of compulsion is with-| Tom and Huck, Dean Williams) pid, with Peter Pan, constitute a! yw ; “The gen- s spirit that prompted the gift, | sculptor’ : fine addition ® the attractiveness of Hannibal, ee tribute to Mark Twain, Amer-! Sas greatest philosopher-humorist, high significance to the pro- * “These statues constitute a trib- 4 Girls over- | Girls are here—on the magazine cov- on the front pages of the news- Ppa pers, in volumes of best seller at camp fires,, exploring waves and deserts, leadeys of pirate nds, in bovs’ clothing upon hikes Hucklebeesry ms opnion of this age, or Tom pa hope, it will suggest his reappear- ZB ance, the renaissance of the real | “Lai these figures then plead for the preservation of the Bov as a Boy while he is a Boy—anrd the /cottinnanee in the man of the fine | Morning boy, his; Mary Powell of the museum staff. hith in other grown-up boys. his |The paintiner of Germany and Aus- ination. his couraze, his reck- ess. his generous, uncalculat- | r democracy. Then will we all be better men ind women and live more abun- | : Adven- | collections will be given on June 14 "The locust trees were in bleom i the fragrance of the biossoms med the air.’ Twain wrote. “Car-— rf Hill, beyond the village and Bbove “it, was green with vegeta- and jt lay just far enough y¥ to seem a delectable land, block a of Huck’s home a short distance from the. Mis- Mippi River, whose isiands in the | made Dus by the two characters. Also mmr by is the building in which | Wain started his career a8 a print- Ps devil on the Hannibal Courier, | officials, | bers of the Chamber of Com- yor Morris Anderson was desig- ed to accept the monument on —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi! THURSDAY a FORMER U. S. JUDGE |_WHO DIED YESTERDAY | 1] | LEBBEUS REDMAN WILFLEY Meeedom. The character, self-de-| FS RAE ade 4 by. self-reliant boy,! FY. ee creat “test nmronecs | A SUDGE WILFLEY TO BE |Brother Starts for Greenwich, | Conn., to Attend Funeral Serv- ices at That Place. iifley, former St. Louis attorney and former -Attorney-General of : the Philippines and United States 'monia yesterday at his home in Greenwich, Conn., after an illness of 10 dave. will be held at Green- wich tomorrow afternoon. his brother, departed for Green- wich today. He will be joined at Rochester, N. ¥., by a third broth- ote fo 5A Judge Wilfleyr. who was born Audrian County, Mo.. and ticed law here with Senator Wilf- ley from 1893 to 1801, had been practicing in New years. His wife. the former Belle Loader of St. Louis. was the in italist, when they were married in | 1917. 30,000 HAVE VISITED ART ropean Painters Will Remain Throughout Month of dune. More than 30,000 persons have I view ed the exhibition of contempo- ee iy 5 » Cc ainti t “Mark Twain's boys—as aS urepern ogee saat the puld be—were not fittle men— | Cits Art Museum in Forest Park d save the mark! They were since it opened on Mav 1. The es- -hibition, which comprises 362 can- 'vasses by the artists of 12 will remain in the through June. The largest Sunday attendance has been 4500. daily average is 697. Talks on the’ various sections of the show trjes, museum at 19 o'clock by Miss tria will be discussed Belgium and Sweden will be taken upon on June 4; Poland and (zecho-Slovakia on June 11. and italks on jand 18 and June 22 and 25. HENRY AMES, SON OF LATE oe ee ee Funeral Services Will Be Held in St. Louis at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. | Henry Ames. 21 years old, son of the late Henry Ames, capi- talist. died at Baltimore, Md., yes- i'terday, of mastoiditis. Funeral! services will be held here at 19:30 ‘a. m. Saturday from the residence of Mrs. Leslie Marmaduke, an aunt at 5564 Rartmer avenue, Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. of Nathan [,ouis in Ames, who came to 1841 and established a pork packing business that made a | 'fortune for the family during the, two | (“ivil War. Nathan Ames had sons, Henry and Edgar. and the | present members of the Ames fam- ily in St. Louis are their descend- anta. His father, Henrvy Ames, who | was 66 vears old. died suddenly in his suite at the Windent@re Hotel in 1916, being survived, in addition to his son, by his widow, ‘the former Jennie Marmaduke. a granddaughter of Gov. M. M. Mar- maduke of Missouri. The son was a student at Smith Academy at this | time. —Strauss Photo. i gister. coun- | The | are given each Friday | tomorrow. | the Russian and Spanish ! CAPITALIST, DIES IN EAST only . to | Ames Was a great-grandson | St. | serve lf of the _city. statues | nt of the Federal Trade designed by Frederick C. > Tariff Commission. the Mbbard of Chicago, a native Mis- | eaty, the law providing °F Gilurian who also designed the lay, and the seamen's act, i af Mack Twain erected in | POOR GIRL GRADUATES WIN l'y La Follette’s measure. riant than these measures. n made over the Supreme ral body. The Bryan peace sind us to arbitrate before = a score of nations are im-~ because they are signi in peace programme t LAL DEMOCRAT. ‘port Post. offered on Jefferson definition of “what 1 e prize-winning definition A Democrat is one who ‘ullest freedom of speech, bs 9 Queenstown. May 26. day e 3 Movements of Ships. Me the Associated Press. ) : Arrived. mew York, May Mer, from London. . Mey 24, President mn, Seattie. ~ Colombo, May 26, 8K, Manila for New York. Southam rk for Hamburg. 3 ¥ ® -. Bremen, May °6,. George Wash- n, and separation of church { 2 te Saag Tork. that bear equally upon all a anila. May 25, President Mad- special privilege or MONOP* “Ge ~ Seattle. rights of states guaran- . To May 26, Veendam, ‘is definition sure! ex- ideal—-one of those ideals y aspire to, but which few This is not a defect of ich, but applies equally t? The creed given would suit ‘iean, and violations of one undamentals explain @ ubles today. stitution, and Jess nation®!” Associated Prees. WARK, N. J., May 27.—For- Congressman Frank J. McNul- » 4 years old, was found dead ¥y in the home of a friend. wy J. Welch. McNulty for 15 w has been president of the In- “onal Brotherhood of Liec- Workers. » Mverview Park here by the State. | 26, American Jack. President President atvelt. New York for Bremen. Pton, May 26, Reliance, raga for New. FIGHT WITH SCHOOL BOARD ee arene = ne Can Now Wear Flowere and Dresses as Expensive as Their Wealth- : ier Sisters. | Special to the Post.Dispatch. | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.—Miss ‘Graduate won her fight with the Roard of Education when it re- scinded its order that she shqu.d inot wear flowers at the commenco- ment exercises and that her gradu- ‘ation frock should not cost more ithan $15. ‘The board issued the lorder, it explained, because it feft | | that would be embarrassed if they ap-. ‘peared on the same platform with | ‘the daughters of the wealthy and not as finely or modishly i were 'garhed. | Rut it was the poor girls who |\made the complaint. Protest meet- | ings were helé in severa! of the | ceengtnwnn ween aafein hich schools, and when the board | & ‘learned of the @issatisfaction it | ‘aanceled the order but ursced the. girls to use moderation, whicn they promised te do. The bourd also said it would buy flewers for the poor girls to match those worn by the wealthy. The mochers of the poor girls were the loudest in their the oe. ar board. | widow of Alonzo M. Zabriski, capi-_ she has leased for ford his historical existence, as) Bight a monument by the side of EXHIBIT AT CITY MUSEUM eutomohbile speedway to the | yW-moving trotting horse. Or. as. Collection of 362 Canvasses by Eu- protest against the order of ) BURIED IN EAST TOMORROW Judge for China, who died of pneu- | Former Senator X. P. Wilfley. | They will be the guests while.there ,at a house party Wilfley of Philadelphia. party at the home of prac- } ; with her parents, for Arcadia. Mo. | parents, Mr. ad Mrs. W. N. , Of Hotel Chase. The fumeral of Lebbeus Redman | | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| | Mrs. Anthony B. Day, who, with |Mrs. H. M. Fenwick, Mrs. W. T. | | Dr: Day, has taken possession of | Stephenson, Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. | ithe Bruce Seddon home on New- | Houch, Mrs. Rafferty, Mrs. C. C stead avenue, will depart Sunday Rainwater, Mrs. W. T. Ferguson, | for Highland Park, Ill., to spend 10/| Miss Grace M. Bell, Mrs. T. E. | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| White, Mrs. Julia Casey and Mrs. | Tom R. Wyles. Alex M De Menil. | eee Contributions for the Flower and | | Vegetable Market to be held at the | (home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. | | |Fordyce at Kinloch, Mo., this after- | |near thet of Mr. and Mrs. Leland/noon and evening are increasing. in Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. | The latest articles-1 nclude two! | Leland and their son, Auston, wiJJ j ducks by Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gard- | | depart the middle of June to take ner from their country home; a rug | Possession of their cottage, an4 from India by the St. Louis Uni- | Will have as their guests for part of | versity; hat and coat by Mrs. Jo- | the season Mr. and Mrs. James SePphine Salorgne Scullin, 20 pre- | | Richmond Ingham, the iater fo-- Pared baskets each of vegetables | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Leland of 18 Windermere place, gave a dinner |Party last night for a group of St. Louis friends who have cottag2s merly Miss Florence Leland, of }4nd flowers by Mr. and Mrs. August | | Buffalo, N. Y. | A. Busch from their estate, in ad- | | pombe idition to specimens from their! . . Miss Marie Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clark- \80n of 2 Windermere place, has |returned from a lengthy tour of poultry stock; a hat by William H. |! ' Bankston, a gown by G, Guisseffi, | } ‘ and four large baskets of straw- | berries, eggs and vegetables by Mr. |the East. She visited in New York | Harbison. |@nd former classmates at Ely The money from the sale will go | Court in Connecticut, and in Ba'ti-| t® the St. Louis University Med- | /more. She wil! depart in June ical School. Mr. Busch has also sent a hurdy- ito spend the summer with her furdy which will be attached to | grandmother, Mrs. John Turner. the hot dog atand and music will : seitiiiaiicad be ground from it hetween orches- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Battie tra selections. Then small girls. have returned to their home 1n/will have charge of a tape line. New York after a brief motor trin/ stretched across the lawn to he | to St. Louis to visit Mrs. Battle's known as a “‘Mile of Nickels” to ' which every one present is expect- | |ed to donate. ; Bemis The nurses alumnae of St. John’s sina | ‘ Mrs. Guy Study of 4530 McPher- | etr’s Home Friday afternoon. hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Stull, Mrs. N. J. Luam, Mrs. H. Hespean. Fred Dusenburg. manufacturer of ¢ a and Mrs. A. Buttes. | racing cars, and Mrs. Dusenburg. ED and will participate ina mumber of | Mrs. Charles _C. Kilgen Jr., of | week-end affairs. Tney will motor | 2027 Bellevue Square gave a bridge | oe York of late! Miss hostesses this afternoon at a large E | Hosiery of Good Quality at Very F ri at © Women’s $1.65 Service-Weight Silk Full Fashioned 2 Attractive Colors Including WHITE Lisle ae | - Top Semi-Chiffon = Full Fashioned the Gaughters of the poor £— a ' yA home Monday. ‘luncheon yesterday at the Corona- | do Hotel. There were six tables for —— Mrs. Harrison Williams of 4! . a | cards, North Kimgshighway hae gone to | seis | Ogunquit, Me., to open a cottage} Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Cohen! ; the summer. !of 750 Westgate avenue will motor Other St. Louisans summering at ‘to Kansas City to attend the B'nai the same resort will be Mrs. Emily |B'rith convention. They will have A. Griswold of the Forest Park Ho- |as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Oscar tel and her daughter, Miss ellie. ‘Leonard. Mr. Leonard will attend | and Mrs. Henry Morrill of West-!the convention of which he is a minster place and her daughter, |delegate and where he will be one: oar +! Miss Grace Morrill. iof the speakers. Mrs. Leonard is. Mrs. George Gambrill and her |@ @elegate to the Haddassen ti es Mrs. Bert’ Lang. will he ference, representing the National | |Office as well the St. Louis | jaddassah Chapter. Mrs. John H. Kinealy of Fer- as luncheon and bridge party at the ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Lang in St. | Louis County. iguson will return home tonight | ici from Asheville, N. C., where she' Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis of has been visiting her daughter, Little Rock, Ark., national presi- Mrs. H. Grady Jackson, for a¥/| dent of the Daughters of 1812. month. | who is the guest of Mrs. L. M. : y *.° , Ottofy. will be guest of honor at Missouri Road Conditions. | the spring garden party given by | By the Associated Preas. | the St. Louis Chapter, U. D. C St. Joseph—Partly cloudy; roads Friday and Saturday at Crest, good. | Haven, the home of Mrs. John C Joplin—Clear; roads good. | Roberts, Partridge and Olive Street Jefferson City — Clear; roads roads. The following Young women wil] good ( olumbia—C lear: roads good. | $96,745.97, done in East St. Louis. “ny, EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 Heads Graduating Class es » —Deickman Photo. MISS MINNIE 8S. FRANKEL. ISS FRANKEL is the daugh- ter of Maurice Franke! of the | place cards in the shape of small Buckingham Hotel and is the | president of the graduating class of | Lenox Hall. 6. A. ROTH LEFT $36,000 Inventory of Fstate of Late Grocer Filed in Court. | Millbrook, N. Y. (seorge A. Roth, president of the Adam Roth Grocery Co., who died last month, left an estate valued at as shown by an tory filed vesterday. inven- A large portion of the estate con- sists of stock in various grocery son avenue, and her son, Lomax | Hospital, Euclid and Parkview | companies. | Guy St , *j ail ; °j ive a di ; : | 4 3 : a = : tudy, will sail June 2 for pnace, will give a one dance 2H 30 Years Since St. Louis Tornado. | + . , » . seas ail oe to spend the summer with boiarwee at Hote] ¢ — roof garden Todav is the thirtieth anniversa- - s ® J P ; . 4 rs i t c ] “4 . : « . rs. Study's relatix es in France. or the members of the graduating lry of the St. Louis tornado. which Mr. and Mra. Baarent Ten Broek crass. ;}oeccurred about 5 p. m. May 27, of 1 Windermer reir | ‘oie 1896, causing 149 deaths and $10,- ies’ “isicods ae ecdee and their | The Mothers Club of the Good|. oy us waa fag a’ es son, Gerrit, w e tie , '@#00,000 property loss. ‘he wind- ietdsine tonne ng . Saturday | Shepherd’s Convent will give TL ee 3 ; inG@ | __ * ™¢ 2 ) storm accompanied by a CAVY | : Or to attend the au- | garh party at the Queen's Daugh- sa ie —* eorsith, tomobile race at Indianapolis, Ind. The ain, came from the southwest and swept the central South Side, strip- | ping Lafayette Park: of demolishing the City well schools damage ent hospital, churches. homes. as Great trees and) Hospital, ‘which stood on the site of the pres- | as adjacent convents and also was — sf? ‘ VIVAU DOU MAOCS TALCUM —and the bewitching fragrance of Mavis ; sii : ‘ biytal iii . TS 4 iit) sabhall Pesiiiaal . TT ITALIAN TALC, wonderfully | soft andsmooth | _ST BETTY CORY 10 WED WO. HEMENWAY IR ‘ ' | Surprises Guests With An- - nouncement of Forthcom- | ing Marriage“in Fall. | F unusual! interest is the en- 0 gagement of Miss. Betty B. Corby, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. J. B. Corby of the Price road, jand William Donaldson Hemen- ‘way Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs..W. D. Hemenway of 35 Kingsbury place, which was announced today at ‘luncheon given today by Mrs. Cor- by. The news will be a surprise to The guests were invited society. on the pretext of Misa Corby's con- | valescence from a recent illness. | The table was decorated with pink snapdragons and fern, and the news was made known by old-fashioned gardens with the |names of Miss Corby and her fiance } visible inside the tiny gates. Miss Corby is a graduate of Mary Institute and completed her educa- tion at Miss Bennett's Schoo! in She made her debut a year ago and served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Hemenway attended the Pauling School in New York. He will sail for Europe next month, | accompanied by his sisters, Miss L QUIS POST-DISPATCH Virginia Hemenway and Mrs George D. Barnett. The marriage will take place after hie return in the fall. 7 | The guests were Miss Eugenia/ ,Howard. Miss Ruth Hennings, Miss ‘Mary Elise Lammert, Miss Mary ‘Carter Davis, Miss Marie Loutse Hammett, Miss Barbara Bay. Miss) |Dorothy Fex, Miss Ruth Corby, i'Miss Mary Frances Fisk. Mfrs. Da- | ivid D. Walker Jr. and Mrs. Walter | Engman. ' | Praises Kentucky Sculptor. A. ©, Stanley of | Kentucky spoke at a dinner of the | Kentucky Society fast night at the! ‘Bellerive Club, describing achieve- | Former Gov. , ‘ments of Kentuckians in fields. ‘‘The greatest American | sculptor, Joel T. Hart, was a Ken- ,tuckian.” he said, “and the most | ‘exquisite female figure ever carved | ‘from marble since Venus de Milo | 'was his ‘Triumph of Chastity.’” many | 2 oo and Beautiful! “~~ Every women has attractive- nese——@o have YOIT' Don’t hide your charme under wrinkles and a bad complexion. There is no need for it when you cam achieve a soft. radiant loveliness that will sasteund your friends. by the famous Radiant Beauty Metho 1. Resulta have shown—-and reeults count’ The Complete Radiant Reauty Treat- | ment—-6 beautifying preparations with 12 treatments in each—COMPLETE for $5.00, plus few cents postage, wii: be sent to you C. O. D. on receipt of your order. Write NOW to RADIANT BEAUTY, Dept. A, 1 West 34th Street, New York City. LJ eee ee neem ee i'mitteewoman, and Mra. W. ‘publican State Committee. Reserva- ‘tions may be made at the Repub- American Hotel and at the City | ing. Congressional districts in the state. LA POL SEALE LEE LIEDE Meeting of Three Districta. A group meeting of Republicans of the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Congressional districts at a dinner at Hotel Chase the evening of June 9 has been called by Mra. @race Semple Burlingham, National gt Haight, vice chairman of the Re- lican State headquarters in the headquarters in the Planters build- It was announced that all Re- publicans were invited. There will . be several specehes. Mrs. Bur- lingham and Mra. Haight intend to have aimilar meteings in ai! | You ARE Young | —_ 4 * 7 TINT YOUR HOSIERY | i i serve: Misses Justine. Frances and Moberly— Misting: roads good Martha Ottofy, Catherine Wi!- Sedalia—Partliv cloudy; roads’ liams, Margaret Smith, Catherine good. Jones, Margarite McKean. Mary Hannibal—Cloudy: roads good. | | Elizabeth McCoy, McBride. Lucille Kansas City—Clear: roads good. | Hickman, Margaret Teasdale, Isze- Springfield——Clear; roads good. | belle Slack, Theo. Meyers. Mi!- Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads dred Vaughan. good. Fable reservations have beaun Mellon's Son Wins Yale Prize. made by Mrs. Elzey Roberts. Mex. ati: panes Preke. J C¢. Roberts Jr EBS” ey, NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 27.— Reiner, Mrs. Charles Cox. Mise Pau! Melion. son of Andrew W. Loise Winston: Mrs..J_ T. Watson, Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. A. A. Car-'has been awarded the McLaughlin / men, Mrs. William Coldsworthy, | prize -for excellence in English Mrs. Ben SS. Pearson. ars. WW. mm. composition, for which members of 'Kinealv, Mrs. Charieg BR. Hollister, the freshman class at Yale are ell- Biren ae S.A \8av was entitled “Don Byrne—His S. J. J. « nsion. Place in Literature V. VIVAUDOU, INC. New York - Paris - Los Angeles - Montreal a=, Tops and Soles Women’s $2.00 Silk- A Delightful Summer Weight Fr. Blonde, Nude, Peath, COLORS: = ase Sudan, Youth. Men’s 95c Full- Fashioned Silk Socks Black and Colors 79¢C ~ Men’s 50c Fancy Socks : Rayen and Lisle Children’s Rayon waa Lisle Half Socks 35c Grade Tink, Buck, Beaver, 2 5c Cadet, Oords, Biack Boys’ and Girls’ 3-4 and 7-8 Lisle Socks topes. 19¢ | Piain eolers and faney Broken lines. Mostly | sizes Big to 10. ocean WET POT iw’ LOUVONTA SC way or 1* We Close Memorial Low. Prices = erro $ Day 9%Lk Friday Publicity Day a Karges ' Dishwashing Again! very day—regularly as cloc Make it quicker—pleasanter—safe for-your-hands! But Chipso users face it with a Chipso is so quick, so easy to use, so kind to your hands. Chipso’s thin white flakes give instant suds,—a whole dishpan srrule! full at. the touch of Chipso dissolves grease like magic —no need to use a washing soda or powder. Morning, noon, night—today, to- morrow and the next day—dish- washing time comes around! And Chipso contains no strong chemicals to burn or redden your hands. It is soap—the wonderful hot water. hold soap. UDS instantly— then quick cleansing, S, new soap mad esbyyFroctergis | Gamble for every household «use. rs Try Chipso for your next clothes washing. You won't have to shave or melt cake soap. Or rub away your strength. Or shorten the life of your clothes with soaps and powdersthat aretoostrong. Chipso soaks clothes clean—safely. Ask your grocer to show you the Chipso package—a lot of sodp for a little money. Quick, economical, safe—Chipso is the perfect house» PROCTER -& GAMBLB a.

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PAGE 26 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cece “res. |ARKANSAS MOB ’ PENSACOLA, Fia., May 27.—E!- @orado, Ark., was selected last night as the next meeting place of the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in the United States (Southern). | : He Had Been Identified by 11- Year-Old Girl as Her As- | sailant. Rr the Associated Press. | WILSON, ark., May 27.—Aibert |officers late last night by a mob | ‘of several hundred persons and | anged. Sheriff Haks, who, with two dep- luties, wis guarding the Negroina; mesa va here, said that it was' impossible to keep the mob from | NR COLORADL | taking the prisoner. Officers in- | j te ~ded tp take the Negrg to Blythe- | ‘ville or Osceola @ouay for sate- becpaciboe ' Tickets and Following the attack which oc- ‘eurred when the victim and two} ‘girl companions strayed from a —— school] picnic, bleodhounds were N. Broadway / sriepnee . Phones : itaken to the scene and trailed the | GAstield MAi — (Negro. The girl identified him. Five Pieces Leus Mo Reports last night said a num- | Bed-Davenport Winged Chair Armchair Occasional Table Table Lamp All for $189.75 ‘ber of women were in the mob. - ees a IIR 3A t 853 . There are upholstefings of velour in a fine 1 . choice of patterns and colorings. The $ 75 cushions are of loose spring-filled variety. * | ) Each piece has a handsome wood frame Sa ininiiatin finished in walnut. 5 Comfortable Rocker $9 a Month Pays for It! THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH avaVva Va VaVaAV em. OC, VK” VAS” Aw” A” _ Spollight Values = i 'RBlazes. 22, Negro, charged with at- | : me p54. ‘tacking an Il-year-old white girl . ses fo ‘early yesterday, was taken from | . = F ) Ns @ Pas a Fe, . : bp ve 7 a Three Pieces At this amazing price we offer this beautiful Vassive Armchair 3-piece Outfit designed in the Queen Anne style Large, Roomy Bed- of solid oak, golden finish with genuine muleskin upholstery: All for $92.75 $5 a Month Pays for It! “or MERICAN FLAGS LARGE SIZE, 4 BY & FT. c Fast colors, sswed stripes, heavy canvas heading with metal grommets. Buy now for Decora- tion Day. Barney's Guar. Hot or Cold Jug: paler ...$1.69 Vv i asf Re ete ee ey $1.25 Vacuum Bettie, pint size, this week _-- Better Quality Feilding Cots, new, perfect. . $2.98 $5.50 Gasoline Camp Stove, 2 burners. ..$3.95 BATHING SUITS 7 For men, women, youths and misses, this season’s newest fancy shades and patterns. VALUES UR TO $5 Four Pieces Beautiful Large Dresser Triple-Mirrored Vanity resser Bow-End Bed Chifferebe All for $169175 4 graceful and each piece is well proportioned. $15 Cash! $10 a Month! 7 The four large, beautiful pieces illustrated ™ comprise this wonderful Bedroém grotp. - ‘ Large Dresser - : ° T riple-Mirrored . Each piece is made of fine walnut veneer Vanity Dresser and richly finished in-walnut. The lines are Beautiful Bow-End Bed French walnut. Two E Bedroom Suites a Priced [Tropical Gx» Four Pieces Roomy Chifforobe All for $189.50 $10 Monthly Pays for It! FRIDAY! a. / ‘ , : ie =—-s z — ee , - = 4. | . | a » : Z - a = : ; ; . 7 =. iP. os hey | : al ki » = . 4 . ‘ a ef B ’ : 4 4 * - This Suite expresses charm and beauty and plainly shows quality and workmanship. Tudor design, finished in combination Men! Young men! They ars silk lined! And genuine trop! hold their shape! Cut in the models and in ALL the want AO Weol Bathitg Suits, for men, youths and misses, values up te $4 ._.__- $1.99 Fine Weel Bathing Suits, plain or fancy, values up te $9; all sizes Semen STE NAS nA a TENTS icew. conpcere: specu, $7.95] Hoy SCOUT TENTS 99 dine en ented this week only. $15 KHAKI WATERPROOF TENTS, il FT., WALL STYLE, NOW, $9.90 ST $10 BINOCULARS 32-="$5.95 $12.50 DERBY FIELD GLASS A wenderful Glass fer the races. er te take with yeu on your ceuting trip. in New, white, wall style, size 515 ft. cen. with Eight Pieces Buffet Extension Table Five Chairs Armchair All for $149.75 wo ) Marvelous Dy —_———— KS, Eight pieces, including oblong extension —IG).» including stouts and slims! O Perfect fitting: Extra well | 3- Ptece Suits’ Cool! Comf: Smart’ Sizes to fit men and men of all proportions: —8tree = 3 ao a 6 | = ) | et es E m ws i=! = el * ——* : A: ee . . ; Ten Pieces table, buffet with silver drawer and linen $ 15 Buffet space, five chairs and hest chair with ™ Extension Table leather seats. Combination gum and walnut . 5 Side Chatrs veneer, beautifully finished. China cabinet Armchatr can be had at small additiona)] cost. $12.50 Cash and $10 Monthly Polychrome Mitrrer ps 3-Pitece Console Set All for $109.75 _. %6aMonth Paysforit! eis Oe, The design and finish are exceptionally good looking. It is substantially con- structed of gum and walnut veneer com- bination. Front, sides and tops are of real walnut veneer. Overlays of rich burl wal- nut. = special leather ecnae with strap and shoulder strap: this week....... $24.50 Field Giass (fer the races), in leather case with eae 16.50 ee ea : *3 BOX CAMER Ne. 2-A Buddie: will take picture size 2%x4% imehes; easy to oper- ate. Take one along on your out- . & «| SiS i caen rnin — 34 *4 AUTOLUNCHKIT 15 PIEGES—GRAY E 6 plates, @ 1 back An Amazing New Range at / \It has many wonderful ing and baking efforts. $3 a Month Pays Bay at May-Stern! LIAL c Pay as You Earn! lita “Estate” F i) ih 16/] 4 Gas Range fyi | | Sensational Price *43”° : aes :, ray 8. Piece Kitchen Set Included With Each Purchase of $15.95 Refrigera- tor. Paring Knife, Ice Pick, Pancake Turn- er, Roasting Fork, Console Phonograph Included, 3-Piece Console Set and Six Double-Face Records—All fer mahogany. It has a double spring dail $ e 50 rte Beng os tor and plays all makes of records. ok ieee a $1456 Refrigera- $1 a Week Pays for it! A beautiful machine with a handsome- ly finished Queen Anne cabinet in duil Packay Kaife, Ice Pic &, Pancake Turner, Roasting Cake Koaite. Can Opener, Butcher i Kaife, Cleaver. features not found on Console Set any other make. It is scientifically constructed . to give the best possible results for your cook- and Six Records Included ! for This Range! g es : A Regular 4 $20 Value - $10° A fine machine in at- ia*i tractive case. strong, durable, with a fine spring motor. Fine for the river, for outings, week-end trips, for the automobile, etc. Special! Portable Phonograph | ¢::,°°*2:; Fork, Cake Knife, Cleaver. - Side-Icer “- Refrigeratot A Marvelous $ Special 1 Value!...... A fine new Refrigerator with finest ice-sawng insulatian. — with large provision chambers. E structed - attractively finished. — “STERN & CO. S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS -—avawy, WaT ahCAaVCAaVaVvVaVawaw $2 Monthly Pays for n

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JT. LOU IS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS tiie ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926. PAGES 27048 mony, |Becker does hereby agree to pay said sum of $5000 in full for ali. jor: payment in full ot ail claims for ‘alimony, attorney fees and court | | costs, ; —— -_ — oP i ‘ ger iis iiadi-siiee eee I that he expected to marry her | rights to the estate. | planation that this son prewensir and the said Edward C./day in Probate eiaet yester- | Shortly and if she survived him, AS | Distribution of the Estate. /had been provided for. It is un St. Louis Jan. 11, 192 as made in| she did, she was to receive $20,000 A specific bequest of $100 is| derstood that Bontie A. Becker wa - it, 1923, and does'from the estate. codicil does not}made to a son by his deceased | assisted financially by his father not mention Mi . : attorney fees and court a codicil ae ttnae, but| disclose whether Mrs. Gertrud>/ first wife, Bontie A. Becker of'when the firm of Payne & Becker. Jet. 1, 1923, states Hoffman Becker waived her dower 5945 Romaine place, with the ex- ~~" ' ins Continued on rage oa INTO $1,000,000 ee enetl | Se WL DISCLOSES Edward C. Becker Began Career Here in Grocery | at Seventh and Wash! Streets in Sixties. | LATER ENTERED THE | WHOLESALE FIELD } a if el ey, ‘Sold Out at 45 and Bought Realty, Stocks and Bonds | ae ’ —§80 at Time of Death é nw L;ast Week. ‘ 0, = nce A $1,000,000 estate is distrib- uted among his wife, children and) |grandchildren by the will of Ed- iful : q tyle 5 skin bd i ward CC. Becker, whose good for- 3 . tune began in a small retail gro- | ) orste 'cery store at Seventh and Wash | ; streets shortly after the Civil War. Mr. Becker died suddenly of e e oe ca heart disease, May 19, at Los An- | a ine uit geles, where he had lived for the : | last five years. He was 80 years old. Funeral services were held | here Tuesday from the residence | , of his daughter, Mrs. Leo G.| | ' Bartels, 5870 Cabanne avenue, z with interment in St. Peter’s Ceme- 4a tery. He had lived with Mrs. | : Bartels when in St. Lous. : T , ) Becker's Career in Business. q hey’re They’re Born in Germany, he was Cool! brought to St. Louis in his first ‘ Smart! year. AS a youth he entered the | grocery business, and his first store, in the thickly populated / downtown district. was immedi- j eS ately successful. He saved his | earnings and transferred his activ- ities to the wholesale grocery | field, having a place on Third Men: Young men! They are beautiful tailored Suits. Quarter street for years. When he was silk lined! And genuine tropical worsted fabrics og ape mes ‘about 45 years old. he sold the hold their shape: Cut in the newest single and double eats ecker Grocery Co. to a competitor, models and in ALL the wanted shades! Sizes 34 to 46 ethan the Kfenning-Schliapp Grocery Co. including stouts and slims! On sale at $17.73! | OR and retired from active business a * ea? * , : ss Ss ” . econd Floor life. thereafter investing his sav- = = * 3 x ¢ Za i ay, 2 a % Py : ’ [ # ings in real estate, S! ocks and bonds, which comprise the bulk of the estate, estimated at $1,000,000 by his attorney, Forrest P. Tralles. Nir. Becker was an ardent base- a, y | JFineLinen Suits a, } ; ; a . + #3 T=" - a 4 d b alm Beach Suits ball tan and for a short time owned ; the St Louis National Leazu: Baseball Club. When Chirs Von Panama Suits... Perfect fitting! Extra well] tailored 2-plece Suits! Cool! Comfortabt..’ Smart: Sizes to fit men and voung men of all proportions’ : —Street Floor der Abe. the famous ‘‘boss” of the club, got into financial difficulties, the franchise was sold to G. A. Gruner for $33,000 and he sold it for $40,000 to Becker, who soldi! to Frank de Haas Robinson for about the same sum. Today the club is worth many times that sura. some of the plavers§ individually commanding a higher price | Pre-nuptial Agreement. On Nov. 10, at Santa Barnbara. Cal., Mr. Becker and Miss Gertrtice Hoffman of Los Angles obtained a fe license to wed, after Miss Hoffman i had fiied this stiplation: | “T, Gertrude Hoffman do. hers»! ,agree that in case J] should brinz : ! for Outings! suit for divorce, or in case Ed.- ward ©. Becker, my betrothe’. 7 should bring suit for divorce, and 1 'said divorce should be granted —for Informal Dress Wear! that I wil accept the Sum of $5009 Ovcr 20.000 pairs! Bought at big cash dis- — counts in a spectacular purchase! All kinds ; oeaseae —all sizes! All at BIG SAVINGS! Here C@) Ow are a few items! | — IS YOUR ? Fine Quality | Imported White MENS AND YOUNG FAN a ME ON'S [E => P Flannel! Pants at e _ me he Sig an — . SERGE PANTS: sizes $@-% 28 to 52 waist. nt O E “ta $ 3.45 | Uur Expert 4 Repairs —__j¥—__ All Makes YOUNG MEN'S COLLE- GIATE PANTS in both light and dark shades. $2.95 I iene GENUINE PAL™ REACH and Panama Pants in the wanted patterns. All sizes at —for Business Wear! ide-Icer lgerator ” $189 ferator with side-icer W*™*) isulatian. Three-door sty™: mn chambers. Durably coO®™ tively finished. 9 4 & | MEN'S AND YOUNG All wizes at Have your fan repaired | io a ae $1.75 | sat +e ready for hot $1.00 | __#* _ ; MEN'S AND YOUNG If fans have seen several sea- hly Pays for It! MEN'S LIGHT FLAN- sons’ service they should be | NE PANES te wear overhauled as an assurance of with dark conts—many . different patterns. Sizes summer-through service. SS to 36. Open Until 6 P. M. $4.95 We repair any type or make of electrical device. at | | All repair work called for, Buy | May-Stern! ; ayasYouEarn! — eT at A tO tte te ie delivered and guaranteed. Phone us for estimate. Northwest Corner 8th & Washington Av. Soh for LLIX TOILET FORM Jou ant. mn er ana oeece ono «| ; *) oe é - ii “wggooe Se, « doting 66 Somehow you feel lovelier—more exquisite—after the dancing lather even hard water can't quell ake us a soap we can adore as we do French soaps) want a new soap—rich, caressing! A soapwecan : Caressing lather—bubbling up joyously even where water adore as we do French soaps, but oh, please not so _—is hard! After Lux Toilet Form your skin has that young terrifically costly!’’ women told us. feeling, soft, fresh, elastic, that it had after imported soaps. “Can't you make us a soap as satiny, asfirmand smoothas The same French method makes them both! imported soap’? Won't you?” Again and again they asked it. And the whole family can use it freely for both toilet and “Make us a soap that leaves our skin with that soft bath! Can revel in that delicious, caressing lather. Lux freshness that makes us feel lovelier,” they begged us. Toilet Form lasts and lasts like imported soap. “Savon “Surely you can do it, you made our miraculous Lux.” condensé”—that tried and tested French method! ” “Please, please —” in a hundred different ways they Delicate fragrance—captivating, evasive—a European is said the same thing, those insistent, fastidious women. perfume expert chose the fragrance of Lux Toilet Form So we made the soap they wanted. from his rare expensive attars! Evasive, delicious. Carefully, faithfully, by the very method France uses In its beguiling lavender and white wrapper that looks for her finest toilet soaps, we made Lux Toilet Form! or like an old-time sampler, Lux Toilet Form is at your druggist’s, department store and grocer’s. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. At ten cent stores, too, Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, That same firm, satiny smoothness you love in imported soaps—the minute you look at Lux Toilet Form you can see it’sa true “savon de toilette.” Fine textured! an sf gr ~~ “ff —_ | a ® e .o— Z ' oe © > tities 95 way a, yee ae PES: OMA ARM, aah eee | dere eh 8 a mie - Ge sa PEFR RE ARERR OR AEA LORIE DIE Sie Psy tents Rich, generous lather the moment it touches the water Baby with his tender skin loves the smooth caressing —~your skin feels smoother, fresher feeling that the gentle lather gives ~ : ~ - - - s ——— j * o oak aes ate as ee . é Och & ‘ 7 we Ee a ket > : z rid “ z rast N, Dis sais i See Por. < re Se ey pa Ye ay r . i ; ; be i wo Os GR re a et ‘SP amen OF es Bie Reis Suna | oe ela. HA 2S iby, ie . C <i OD oa) Fe Re, REP ele bet ete u . . ‘ * tae Nt canta A LAR IEA Ne bOI Re Re He ps ys Wi, Cnt dntite ‘i Weep.» aes = LON Pra egyt at Nate Away whey Tee ier — ieee ian 5 I Ge SEI tare AR chee Re RS # Sine ate aly Sewtcr se ieee + NAINA Sioa Way baie nf Me we. nits erat a es ee TT dl acer a a a he TT Shea ON De ad % Nats reg:

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linen at CD POST- ~“DISPATL —EE 2 You'll Know Candy Goodness with “BERNESE” Chocolates Rich Swiss milk chocolate, heavily coated over delicious centers of fruits, nuts, nougats and caramels. SOc Se ewe aw ee OE NGO GLO L LOE ON LP FRIDAY SPECIALS Milk Nut and Fruit Chocolates Luscious strawberries, Maraschino cherries, Ha- waiian pineapple and roasted nuts, cov- ered with smooth fondant, —* in >» A2Zec rich milk chocolate. : Peand Box PECAN STUFFED DATES, halt |b oe lll Mandarin Layer Cake Three rich layers with English Walnuts through- out. Smooth buttercream icing and EO | ee 60c er nyTe STOSTEN .............. 35¢ Herz Famous Tea Cakes, Lb., 8oc CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. © BPP PPL PR A ld tel el al ot COMO VP ee fo Si ee —— ‘southeast of Englewood, 2 villag . ; Creosene is sold by Wolff-Wilson 1 mm * + t+ I. ~—s ren 0 the none oi Fe ean sitll ean wails Sk sm 3 } i * * 7 7’ |e pressed 44 % ; | By the Agssoctated Press. | was received in audience by Pope } Pius. , THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST. eT POS1-DISPATCR __ ag “WONOS ST TH 5, Yeu fxs’ TO ADVERTISE| ENDS HIS OWN LIFE Bleed When You Rumor Is Cause of Fatal Fam-| Brush’ ‘Your Teeth i= “, in. May ¢ R , J as t i i2 Ca c Gotumbia, at the home o° Jon? derle Drig Co. auti other druggists | ~~" 7 RAYE DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Miss d her aged fa- eR ° es Miss Hendricks and her as receipt of price, with positive guar | WO Coupons or Purchases Necessary « * * 3134 Washington BL ther. Robert Hendricks, mad: iy tee of tisfacti ae — oo on GF money > Phone JEfferson 0601 Lome. ? funded. Creesene Co. Desk 4, At | MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SEND A DOLLAR BILL FOR 2 PENS A rumor that the Sister Was ijanta. Ga \\. about to kecome a mother i | reached Everett Hendricks. He a 2 s1iS bial yesterday afternoon and asked his sister if the story were true. She UNION see: 5 aac . - s, * s denied it. Hendricks seized a DACIFIC shotgun. saving, “I am going to Kili You, ai mi izzle down as he fired Will Rogers: Visits Pope Pius. ROME, May 27.—Will Rogers, | the American comedian, yesterday Heinz Pure’ Vin Aging for more ti develops that flay forced. And back best of materials. means that Heinz eer ones a “ssee¢70¢*? oO tas « 6 0 ae a .ae.° +> 622s + on 6s seet eee rt 0 Ge 8 8 eeD”.* so #4 + * su eee +222 @= 9". *_*.°,"5". "sae A ee ee ha see ie ss = RCC ES ww ee — (Uhl ll kl ee :lUlClllll ew" 2 #;: _j+|. 98282£392,.05.° 5). 0 + een WN RNR SR SOO ISS a a i DO IIT Nn RM a Be ee eee Ee es fe” alguna =v 9 9.8.8 gBgUalia Wat, 95% te tannean Song ain a ana SME a are r= hen gang ntn 9" nln “SALOUS galore #_=_#." 0, gaior sae SN BRO IR OSA SOS T_T SP I I ODO Ry eK are ek OE Oa I, SCS II i Pe. © 2 eee eee 20tis ae 6 o sc. ceeeeewe ee Att ne ee i. . e> es eee ee lle ES 2 0 = ee ee oO SS See ** o™s + eae e+ + © 8 © tee 6 8 ee Oe ee em eh ee _**e* ov se a a ie : “* een +e ees | eee OSE —l De « See. +. @ © @ 2S Pe ee ae ae EN a li“ ( ———, lc a * —- +e * ‘ £4i« “_~*+es ** . = .£«%See= nee sare 8=©6 eee er =e 2 oe o*« ten +e + # ee «++ +8 WC OB A ~ae ve 4 «s+ a a a eee ee ous 6 + + + ee 208 * 6. ae + * * 66 ae &* © er, sweeter this no-work' ~ makes them last longer, too HETHER you use a washing ma-_—_ dirt and stai : cllewetene Special apecte stains—actually soaking clothes a nino wd — . on by whiter than you could rub them! Lv. St. Louis (via Wabash) : 9 ng é m ~ 03 a : hand, tighter, cleaner ee “3 a. mM. _ 9:03 a. m. — than ever! No boiling. Not a bit No boiling needed os aan ee oo rae wont ante scrubbing. Now you can do the whole Rinso soaking whitens better than boil- Ar. West Yellowstone 30 a 7 aed rte "4 i fag ee re ; 3:15 p. m. y week's wash at home so easily. ing. And sterilizes, too! And best of all, clothes last longer. They Gets clothes cleamer than the washer aren't rubbed threadbare against a board. Could get them Your hands know the difference, too; they whiter than washboard scrubbing could | don't get red and swollen. _ get them. And Even in hardest water chines recommend Rinso for its safety and The whole secret is simply this: Use Rinso instead of ordinary soap! It is granu- bleaches or harmful chemicals. | cade state ra “ so rich that it gives thick Saves all hard rubbing | ardest water. It’s all you need For those who do the wash at home soaps, chips or water softeners, , for R without a machine, Rinso is an actual Rinso itself acts as a softener. necessity. It saves all hard Ab tindire Rinso is so safe you could soak your soaks out by itself. finest white table cloth in it for days with- Try it next washday and see! Get Rinso a — chock-full of gentle cleans- § today; for economy and best results, follow ing t it loosens every particle of —_ easy directions on package. ms : with so much less work! | Louis-Colorado e makers of 28 leading washi \a- | Ya , S wasting ms | Lv. St. Louis (via Wabash) 9:03 a. m. ss 2:00 Pp ws aa for a whiter wash. Contains no acids, ame. & er oh peg 10:00 P. = Ar. Salt Lake City 8:05 a. m. 2:05 p. m. 2nd Lv. Salt Lake City 8:35 a. m. 9:00 D. m. po Ar. Cedar City, Utah 6:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. ‘ Highway of the Western Empire : Fa “Whenever I see snow white, sweet smelling clothes I think of Rinso, | ae Fi a f- d i : re ine, fast and frequent aoarty ona for washing just such re- bs ® : e and gene a eis train Service i ft Om St. ; Louis the Missouri River.- find Rinso saves me All Schedules Standard Time It has the’ most much time. Rinmso is so convenient to use and From St. Louis an d City — ee high speed passenger ké ee Kansas er, Ogden, Salt Lake City, mt motives j in} the worl A —— oo | Los Angeles and San Francisco splendid roadbed.’ A quickly that it i a pleas- $85.60 Round Trip from St. Louis to California, Beginning May 15 Other ranene— ure to watch it work.” $37.80 Round Trip from St. Louts to Denver, Beginning June 1 mum 1d Sores Mrs. Wm. A. Heinemann. $48.30 Round Trip from St. Louis to Rocky Mountain National Park, Beginning June 1 of nding case. . 7 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP .- track.” Automatic safety a ne COR Oe | $58.80 Round Trip from St. Louis to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Beginning June 1 , Pacific Coast Limited St. Lowis-Colorado Limited Denver Express nals. J Up-to-date wa rtises a | Th e tds fe | 1805 S. Spring Av., St. Louis,, Mo. 7. St. Louis (via Wab ash 9:03 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 10:30 p. m. Lv. eo City (via U. ~< 6:15 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 10:40 a. mi. and observation carsa nver 11:25 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 7:00 a. m. Ar. Ogden | 7:00 a.m. 2nd day 12:55p.m.2ndday 7:00 a. m. 3rd day excelled. dining ss A Ar. Salt Lake City 8:05 a.m.2ndday 2:05p.m.2ndday 8:05 a. m. 3rd day b= ——— Ar. Los Angeles 8:45a.m.3rd day .2:00p.m.3rd day 8:45 a. m. 4th day 7 yee. —. FF Ar. San Francisco 10:30 a. m. 3rd day | 2:10 p.m. 3rd day - 10:30 a. m. 4th day Union a Pacific se ++ 1%," “fee : aa). #1 + From St. Louis and Kansas City to Por®ind, Tacoma and Seattle $85.60 Round Trip from St. Louis. Beginning May 15 Pacific Coast Limited * St. L.@ -Colorado Limited “ ver clothe S- Lv. St. Louis (via Wabash) $:03 a. m. y 2:00 p. m. ag 10:30 tgp Lv. Kansas City (via U.P.) 6:15 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 10:40 “« mL. Ar. Denver 11:25 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 2nd day | ~ os . 3:19p.m.2ndday 1:02 a.m.3rd day 3:19 p. m. 3rd day Deliriously Wa | . Portian 8:30a.m.3rdday 6:15 p.m-3rd day 8:30 a. m. 4th day Boneless Bolled Ham, per | Immediate connections in Portland Un:on Station for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Alaska. From St. Louis and Kansas City to Yellowstone National Park $61.95 Round Trip from St. Louis to West Yellowstone, Beginning June 1 From St. Louis and Kansas City to Zion National Park Country $64.05 Round Trip from St. Louis to Cedar Gity, Utah, Beginning June 1 with any other soap — Independent Trips and Escorted All-expense tours to Colorado, Rocky Mountain and oat ene ea Yellowstone National Parks, Zion Park regions in the magnetic Weet froam@™ Country and California, beginning June 6. ada to Mexico R information about low sum mer fares, and for reservations,maps, and books about the great West ask— 4_ * «8 = 4 ite aie - = beneficial aetion of i ae wstem ers arising from perversion ef 2033 Railway Exchange Bidg , A retory organ or the retention o ‘i ive employment by members of | of bil ‘jevenessa constipation ta or prompt elimination of wast Coated, proves useful as Zication. wo tablets taken at night will Git on. At all drag stores. Fift 1304-1305 The Overland Route 4

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for Fords on. . $4.50 . «| cae 1, $7.50 Up ke Lining for All ind Trucks II vice mee " hne, Inc. ngton BI. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a us ‘4 2) SLAYER - CONVICTED! ...4. wren Cele Dis sary recom RAN en, iio. ta aes eV ENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ae 7 mment Recomm MALL RE | ‘ | os (hid aes. ended | mended life imprisonment. STO MISSOURI UJ. AUTHORITIES in the State. Rejection is besed on |to swim the English Channel in | second man to swim the channel. | og U are E D a { — Collins was shot on the Gibson INTO $1,000,000, the fact that publication earried | Jy! y or August, has arrived’ here. They proceeded to Cape Grisnez, | > * gus Associated pe ne ‘arm when he went trere to serve WILI DISCLOS REFUSE TG ACCEPT SAVITAR | a carwon of the pre - ' ‘ 4 : “i ta — marriage a. nd to the /annual, ordered for the paraees Miss Ethel] Cannon, the young Bal- ino-pads paints gone § EMOLLIENT’. MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC § Advertise for lest articles in the August Realty Corporation, a cor-’cf sending them to nigh schoo!s |timore swimmer. who will atte mpt | | Peat-Dispatch te recever them. j Hundred in one — Ll ific service reaches sry large city and ry National Park c wonder west of uri River. : e most powerful d passenger loco- n\the world. A oadbed.} A maxi- ding ease. Double omatic safety sig- to-date Pullman ation cars andun- ining car service. hem all at the J est fares Tdaho-Boise \ Nevada-California Lake Tahoe Yosemite National t Park Sequoia National. » Park General Grant \. *, National Park) | Lassen Volcanic | 4 National Park Los Angeles San Francisco AY WSS. Crater Lake : National Park Columbia River Portland n Tacoma-Seattle Spokane Rainier National Park her cities and vacation gneticWest from Cane to Mexico , ‘IC | ¥ a One good piss makes a hundred foods taste better. There’s a big difference between vinegar sourness and vinegar flavor. Heinz Pure Vinegars are flavor. Aging for more than a year in wood develops that flavor—it cannot be forced. And ‘back of ‘all that are the best of materials obtainable, which means that Heinz quality, plus Heinz methods, plus time, produce a vinegar impossible any other way. HEINZ PURE inegars Other varieties— HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP - HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP *° HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI The taste is the test 4 s-=- : | with a demented man who had as- ‘saulted a woma with a fence picket ,on Forest Park place near Grand; : boule Varad. | 'of 3610 Forest Park place, released 'some time ago from the City Sani- tari unr? THREATENS TO LOCK HOTELS ' By the Associated Presa i|-Padlocks were rattled in | dits. PATROLMAN INJURED IN FIGHT End of John Drissel's lett Thumb: Avenue District, lost the end of his 'tracted Drissel. They struggled for |several minutes until other police, isummoned by witnesses pulled ‘ ithem apart. The end of Drisse}’s ithumb had been bitten off. icity hospital observation ward and | rooming houses, to “kick out boot- | leggers, or see their property If the i It’s an Picnic Assured Starts at Success DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHERE PICNICS START! If they start at Moll’s they are the BEST. Every variety of Food you could desire. HOT or COLD. The Most Complete Food Store in St. Louis. ’2 FRIED SPRING CHICKEN 43¢ Deliciously Fried. You simply can't afford to miss this! Boneless Bolied Ham, per pound.................. Fork and Beans, Ne. 2 can--.-- -10c , Sardines, King George; 1-16 can...¥ (Delmar Club; in tomato sauce) = Olive Oil) 8, Spanish Queen, 94-0z. bot. 25c Cheese, Imported Swiss, Ib... ---- 62c , Moll’s Pride, tall can. ---- 30c —~Figs, skinless preserved, 13-02. tin, 17c Pickles, sliced Dills, quart jar....22c Pickles, sweet midgets, dozen... .10c I Dives, Pimento stuffed, 11-0z. bot. 45c Swiss Gruyere Cheese, package... 48c CENT URY STEAKS bors 7 5 dy | ee are the very best, and we don't say, “Oh, yes, here on something Better at a Aiigher Price.” WHEN You BryY MEAT HERE YOU WILL BE SATISFIED. Govern- | ee EN sek bee ok tn KALTER-AUFSCHNITT 38¢ PURE FRUIT SYRUP i ee. obec wee ece wins All Flavors. Pint bottle hace 20 Varieties Sliced Cold Mcats — MEATS IN 8ST. LOUIS . 5-th, can, £1.65: per th. LARGEST ASST. OF sticeD coLD | CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 3 ra | Se i swe wie mak Deliciously iced with Cocoa- Ideal for That Picnic—No Waste. nut and Marshmallow Cream RE HES ene near wi: BASS «: 29¢| Bananas «"". 22ck m™ PIKES 30c “Red Cherries 30ce — Ming ven le ™ PICNIC HAMS 19¢ COLONIAL LAYER CAKE me 40 We carry the largest x«ciec- ten of FRESH Fish and Poul-]| Fancy California Velancia in St. Loui. “16 size: per dozen........ YES, WE HAVE ICE CREAM AND ICE COLD SODA ADVERTISEMENT or hte: ” ee SN eee ES TTT aR Woxemic Headache © beneficial action of Liberty Epsom Salts Tablets, Sugar Coated, i-. rs arising from perversion of nutrition, slugglish operation of the etory organs. or the retention of waste products, accounts for its ex- ive employment by members of the medical profession in the treat- of bilieusness, constipation, toxemic headache and acute indigestion. ‘prompt elimination of w ast& products, Liberty Epsom Salts Tablets, r¢ tion. J | eac h oft the 625 places, Green said. Today—and for days to come—she will feel and look like another woman! 'That’s what this nafural sid to per- too! ; ‘tive, because it is purely vegetable. ‘Can't harm; can't form any habit. (Folks who hav e faken an oc casional Coated, proves uscful in the condition commonly called auto- “That’s what ee Oo tablets taken at night will keep the bowels in a clean, healthy = on. At all drug stores. Fifteen cents a box. MISSISSIPP! VALLEY LABORATORIES ST. LOUIS, MO, | | os |; POration controuled by the chil- |dren. The other children are Coul- | ;tin M. Becker of Williamsville, | ! Mo.; Mrs. William H. Montague of 4923 Maryland avenue, and Mrs. Bartels of the Cabanne avenue ad-- dress. The remaining four shares. £0 to the children of the two sons (and two daughters. Executors of | the will are Bontie A. and Coultin M. Becker. THIRD AMERICAN KIDNAPED BY MEXICAN ROBBER BAND et epg One, for Whom Ransom Is De-| manded. Is Said to Have Been | Put to Torture. | MEXICO CITY, May 27.—Three| Americans are now in the hands of Mexican bandits. One is reported | to be ill and under torture by his captors. He is C. C. Braden, a ow ine owner coming from Laredo, | Tex. He was captured in Durango | by theoutlaws May 18, the same | day on which an American mining engineer named Gallagher was | made prisoner. A ransom of 6000 pesos (about $3000) has heen de- manded fer the release of Braden. The latest captive is J. J. Shank- lin, an emproye of El Petrero, an American sugar plantation. in the State of Vera Cruz. Asin the cases of Braden and Gallagher, the American embassy has requested the Foreign Office to endeavor to rescue them. Federal forces are said to be searching for the ban- —_ AT te at a ent WITH A DEMENTED MAN Bitten Off When He Answers Screams of Woman. Probationary Patrolman John Drissel, 23 vyvears old, of Laclede ' ieft thumb last night in a struggie 7 The screams of the woman at- The prisoner was taken to the identified as Harry Johnstone, 30, “Fall In” for the “Big Parade” GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS for MEMORIAL DAY Don’t take a chance of spoiling that holiday trip with un- certain tire equipment. These low prices enable you to drive this week-end and all Summer in comfort and satisfaction, on GOODYEAR TIRES. The cords are built with SUPER- TWIST, Goodyear’s new extra-elastic, extra-strong cord fabric. COMPARE THESE VALUES: 30x31! Cl. Fabric. .$ 9.05 30x31 S.S.......-.$14.00 30x3)% Cl. Cord.... 10.25 Ties S.Se vc ccc 30x3)% Oversize ... 11.40 Saue 3S... esd eee 29x4.40 Balloon.... 14.05 Sees SS eck ae eee 30x4.95 Balloon.... 19.20 a2n@* S. S.--scweee: ae , 31x5.25 Balloon...... 21.95 33mG4G S.S. 2. ccc co See = 30x5.77 Balloon.... 25.15 34x41, S.5...cc eee S45 BIGGER 33x6.00 Balloon.... 29.55 See «SS. vcs See STRONGER TIRES FOR LESS Other Sizes at Equally Low Prices a GOODYEAR Be Sure and. ALL-WEATHER CORDS Take a Spare Tube The World’s Standard of Quality Nothing spoils an outing, or ruins a good tire like a dees eee tee Wants the bok See leaky Tube. A spare Tube wonderful Tires are the preferred choice now may save you time, of more motorists than any other kind, bother and expense later. because they give longer mileage and all «3 greater satisfaction. You can pay more, We have all sizes and types, pot you can't buy better Tires. at a wide range of very at- tractive prices. Get our BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES ON prices on your size. THE ALL-WEATHER TREAD BEFORE YOU BUY Goodyear Service Stations render you the kind of service that gets the last possible mile from your tires. MAXIMUM MILEAGE depends on the care tires receive. Taking your money doesn't end the transaction. Goodyear Dealers offer a regular check on wheel alignment and air pressure— a careful inspection for cuts and bruises. Small services, but they make a lot of difference in tire cost. BUY GOODYEAR TIRES FROM GOODYEAR DEALERS AND GET vour final Authorized Goodyear Dealers Have F adie Clean Stock and Render Real Goodyear Service BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. 4465 Manchester GRand 0781 CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 5837 Delmar CAbany 0041 GRAVOIS-COMPTON TIRE & BATTERY co. 3200 Gravois GRand 9371 | . MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2710 Washington JEfferson 0673 —EEEE7~” a ART B. MOONEY TIRE CO. 4551 Delmar FOrest 0733 ST. CYR BROS. 2856 N. Grand Lindell 0519 SCHWARTZ BROS. SERVICE STATION 3424 N. Ninth TYler 3152 STANDARD TIRE CO. 2671 Washington JEfferson 0307 SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE 1426 S. Grand __ ; GRand 7688 f AUTO TIRE SALES CO. SAN FR ANCISCO, Cal., May 2 th faces of San Francisco land! Perse by Col. Ned M. Green, Federal | prohibition administrator, yester- | day in issuing an order to 625 | landlords at hotels, apartment and locked up.” Letters were sent out to the landlords involved. “If this move doesn't dry up San Francisco, we will all miss our | guess,”’ Green commented. Dry agents have purchased liquor in| Tilinois Flood Control Bill. WASHINGTON, May 27.—A bill; to authorize allotment of $2,000,-| 000 annually for six years for flood | control of a portion of the Illinois River has been introduced by Rep- resentative R ainey (Dem.) of Illi- nois. It would extend the jurisdic- | tion of the Mississippi River Com-| mission to the Illinois between its) mouth and that of the Des Plaines | | River. | Fiat River - Man Files” “for Senate. | |. JEFFERSON CITY, -May 27.—| J. A. Shoemaker (Rep) of Flat, River filed his declaration today as | a candidate for nomination of his | for State Senator from the! party -sixth -Senatorial District. | Twenty Ww. A. Brookshire (Dem.) of Farm- | ington is. the present Senator from | the district. Shoemake represented St. Francois Count ty 1} the House | of Representatives ir the last Legis- | lature. tasinne-osilill Next Morning! fect elimination does overnight. Once } you know Nature’s Remedy, you ll bid | goodbre to constipation, biliousness— , and to harsh, perturbing cathartics, | Doctors use and advocate this laxa- | NR tablet for thirty years have never had to increase the. dose. For a time, a FREE BOX will he sent those writing the A. H. Lewis | Medicine Co., Dept. 6, St. Louis. But all druggists have pocket tins for a quarter. So, join the throngs who say— () did for]ME!” 10 LONG-LIFE BATTERY ishing value everywhere. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY, Philadeiphia The price displayed here is for a 13- plate Exide. There are Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than If you must replace your present battery, here is a real battery oppor- for your CAR tunity: An Exide at $16.50 is aston- or nothing for repair bills, notably long service. At Exide dealers REAL TIRE SERVICE. 3552 Shenandoah LAclede 0551 | | CTL 2 ’ menanenne $16.50 and some costing even less. —low first cost, little scp - ‘ileal St. Louis Branch, 1058 South Vandeventer Av. — — | Phone, GRand 8900 5 Se Wo, Rie ° *) 7 Me : \ IM MP NP pia ‘ ‘e a ee a ey ee, eg oC : - ’ ies ‘ak RIVES Soe hee Oe were tere Ra A ns AP AOR oF, Tyargy tet INRA 4 a ot wo : on int m 3 —— " — ae m LARGO OS LE RR oS " — ” eae re my 4 ” ‘ , ‘ ESPEN APY SRA tke eee HOY Ee! pat 1 0 Pp Pe Oa 6 Se pee Oe POR gM -ny in Be oP sd Pi RIO Se EE meee heh Naas ag ae ae Wr ay As - aay ue ‘ wi tm ~ + Whee we mbes + hop ? werden. Bom OEY MRE a hee Rrrorty Cae AA Dy WEIN SHERPA gba D> ee Hi © “> cer a) a ag oy PR pete ane 4° trey ete Pde OST. aT ky sees ERE aan me A om re Se Fe ee ie Satie Mane Dia ahaa ser un 7 eres re eee eee ? sectpamae ohac tt rola ase

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yg OS HELLING’S NEW SANITARY MARKET COR. CHEROKEE AND LOUISIANA SOUTH ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST FOOD STORE THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926___.___.__— _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | up. The witmesses gave her the | WIVES’ DETAINED FOR INQUIRY woman's address. There Ciara | Decoration Day {NTO SHOOTING ON HIGHWAY One Hasband Wounded, Other Dis- | appears After Drunken Brawl Over Driving. aa Two young women are held at Clayton while authorities investi- gate the shooting of Sidney Moore 20 years old, an ice wagon driver who was found in his automohile SUGAR 70 Lbs.. 63¢ Pure Cane, Helling’s Pride Butter, per tb., 43¢ Pure Tub Butter, Ib.. 45c Jello, all flavors: 3 for... 25¢ Corn Flakes, State Brand: 2 for 15¢ Rolled Oats, State Brand; 2 for 15¢ Golden Key Milk: 3 for 25¢ Holly Wreath Asparagus, can, 15¢ Johnson's Varnish and Stains ees 75¢ sae a 40c Pare Lard, ®. ...... (5¢ Smo. Cal. Ham; 20:c¢ Hickory Smkd., Lb. 2 Special Eagle Brand Milk, 15¢ 6-Can Limit Sam-0-Var Orange Pekoe Tea for Iced Tea, gyal cae ten 14 |b. package... ... Heno Tea, '4-lb. package Grape Bouquet, Concentrate, Re ee 19¢ lost the pocketbook near Nine- Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day nn EGGS 3& Strictly Fresh, Doz... Mre Carrie Robertson, 16. Mrs. Jumbo cae" Pickles, 4 for 15¢ Robertson's hushand Hollie a raiter. is sought as the man rho Fall Cream Chores, ____- 25 Fo nist res or oore, thes all live in a rooming house at 4169 ? 7 McPherson avenue. The women said today that’ both a | men were under the influence o Staufer's Wash. Tablets; 3 for 10¢ Sunbright Klenzer: 4 for. 15¢ Waldorf Toilet Paper; 4 for. _25¢ Dill or Sour Pickles: gt. jars. 20¢ Olives: 32-02, jar . Se A Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables in Season STEAKS Round, Sirloin and 39c Tenderloin, Ib. ... Quality Corn-Fed, Home - Dressed ‘ harles Roe x road Ti Moore's rar | Moore was persuaded to stop he- cause the machine was weaving hack and forth across the road ' said. and while they deliber- ated Robertson alighted and drew tried to take the weanon. the women declared. os a scuffle ensued in which three Wh Ate - inn, A shots were fired. a revolver Moore Robertson was gone when Con- stable Flood stopped at the ma- Rakin Hens, fp 38¢ -hine. Moore was taken to Barnes g a aera eee Fiosn tal a ae i e furna ™ ounds Dn the SPECIAL BUSSES TO SERVE — MUNICIPAL OPERAGOERS People's Motor Bus Co. Will Pro- vide Transportation on Several Routes Without Transfer. Busses of the People’s Motor Bus Co. will begin arriving at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park - - oT - 4 } i _ . * fat ¢:15 o'clock nightly during the Springers, dress., lb., 48¢ Fruit Layer Cake ... .33¢ Chocolate Loaf Cake .20c Butter Sponge Layer. 24c Butter Ring ....... 23¢ ~ + : ’ _ . fc ie ' Tat i ed ; “mt 2 a ia i. | - ts a4) { irin- 4s Cid. Ne 5 | A | Ti Goaste. % Tiat nN tes A ~ he United Railways, was an- opera season, which will open Mon- lay This service. without trans- Aa ST. LOUIS fer, will be at frequent intervals INSTITUTION ver the Washington-Delmar, | at Fee Fee and Natural Bridge | LOST roads, St. Louia County, late last) nieht. with his wife, Roma, 21, and | ' ' _— - 4h 9 ~ " > mioT as her rode ensaat on Gr j | tain any thyroid, metailic saltsa, alkaloids, or any _ other harmfu! ingredient. | Campounded in one of the largest drug laborator:es | ingareliabie p | it—see what it can quickly do for you. Your . - and Waterman - Skinker - McCaus- | Refreshing Drinks land routes and a special opera | Keep Cool! len trom Grand. teuls: . service over the Union and > - Budweiser Brew, carton of 1 doz... ..-...$1.20 § | Svice over, the Uzion and epe- | cee cre mee mele... . Boe mi cosine. After the performances. White Rock Pale Dry Ginger Ale, bottle... .19c § 0" *" these routes. ane. fe a White Rock Mineral Water, bottle... .... ee Crand and Page Wen a fare will be charge: Hire’s Extract for Root Beer, bottle. . . . . ee Welch’s Grape Juice, pint bottle... ..... . . BAe § Low's Bus Co. co-ordinated ‘found the pocketbook, but the woman said it was empty when she found it. So police are taking up . the inquiry where Clara left it. Specials (JEG f k& an ; = “ \ A ‘™ ™ a , 4 , . * » Friday and Saturday | ERE THE Crowns Go a { , a ene ne ee ote 5% SMG: FP a an i ss Meyers) ity “a « Bit ie J is . _.* t ~ a. Is G . Borden’s Malted Milk, 1-lb. jar....... — SNE nat t4. ay a iette ae 7 ~ 40 Mrs. Catherine Herbert of 3338 *_2©- fe © @o#e#esee#see#eee#s#ses**-*. Cc ° + r+ 1 ? + + y ~ pede *) 4 cr? North Nineteenth s 19c With $43, but when recovered 1 ™ moe "rr ~ ~*~ ‘=. ym y -- purse was empty. Mrs. Herbert . — ae np +s t. ¥ . ee ‘ . . i> : Ss no ; (Orr N 2 mies 8 } a . Pe PAL?! AS dh 4. tie Aegis ” “ aie eg og ' 4 Z ht: oe 7 s A te — ’ - ‘ : . a ¥ ee é t& . ‘ et, s — , . Cost? Much lower than you may think. popular route to the Rockies. Special summer rates on the Burlington are ? surprisingly low. And tbat Colo- Burlington Escorted Tours rado are very moderate—comfortable, con- If you do not wish to plan your own Colorado venient lodging and board for as low as $17.50 tmp, join a Burlington Escorted Tour party a week. An ordinary near-to-home vacation with everything planned and paid in advance. would cost you as much! Experienced travel expert with each party Most popular route Then why not this real vacation? Rocky takes care of - er Getatis. Leen ts megane Mountain National-Estes Park, the Pike's Going to California? OCKIES Peak region, Denver’s Mountain Parks, the The Burlington’s route via Denver. the Royal Superb equipment. world-famous 236-mile Grand Circle Tour, Gorge, scenic Colorado and Salt ‘Lake City perfectroadbeds,and and a hundred other wonderful experiences reveals “America’s most magnificent pano- ‘ courteous, thought- : ful carvice have won are in store for yOu. 4 Tama of mountain scenery.” for the Burlington : Mail this for FREE BOOK the largest patron- — C. B. OGLE, GENERAL AGENT. 4 tain vacatronists giv- age of Rocky Moun- en to any railroad Dept. P-5, 324 No. Broadway, St. Louis. CEntral 6360 Please send me full information about your special low fares to > Colorado. Also send me fully illustrated book, with maps, etc. . oe * 4 Sere > THE NATIONAL PARK LINE City __ State 4 C] Make an “X™ here if you wish Escorted Tours book. ~*~

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‘ oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sod ER DEN ES LIQUOR CHARGES |comnected with any liquor smug- | Seattle for alleged violation of the nied hea ga scant mula oT. LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH : PAGE st » * er Naval Officer, Com- gling ring at Seattle is made here prohibition laws. BILLIARD CHAMPION MAULED, , oy, mroms by Lieutenant-Command 3 ae | = an Seattle Indictment. er James Strong was stationed Sea cE Lag oo 26 ge in piven. naval aviation officer, |while the PB-1 Maweian liane BUT IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE |. | VV ey of nearly 200 | plane was being built and tested ‘ | ] he N QO R I H L A N D aa for the flight to Hawall. | Hagenlacher Thought Neighbor |. ; he was in any way ; indicted by a Federal grand jury at Cue Star for Holdup Man. only through all-Pullman train to. Was Burglar and Latter Took Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 7 4949 DELMAR CORNER AT NEW YORK, May 27.—The |: M I C : | ae gl beating that Eric Hagenlacher, 18.2 | : H if (s A N | balkline billiard champion of the Good l satisfies Just the Style You Want! world, suffered yesterday was all | | Leaves St. Louis 12:30 P. M. ; youintend ving inde ak because of a mistake in identity ca : 4 . : ndy; your Iness will HETHER you prefer a conservative model Hagenlacher’s home had been’ Reduced Summer Vacation Fares : not be forgotten. Delicious as- ieiaabepbicn campic of epanekecnaes robbed three times in the last few | || The Northland leaves on Tuesdays and Fridays, June pose eked f the EANUT ser ee in last, pattern an leather, you'll months, and when he entered his : 8 to 293 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays there- 12 ation ‘ BRI TTLE ¢re just the style you want in W. L. | hallway at 3 a. m. to find a man, ||. after. Affords direct service to Petoskey, Bay View, io y; 5 ¢ Shee em Douglas Shoes. -_ he naturally thought the man was | : Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island and other Michi- |] | GBeceiace Cherries; - deliciouscrs Whatever style you choose, you get the full a burglar. He seized the stranger's | |: gan resorts. For further information and for illus- : ot pe eee those who wantsome- t benefit, through our low prices, of all the ene. i trated booklet, “Michigan in Summer,” call or write late Creams ; Nougats Tecausiuiaencan ardicocy tn gaumee Savings that result from manufacturing in The next thing Hagenlacher ||: City Ticket Office, 316 No. Broadway, Phone Main : The ; The : me ape “i s . Ter” 2° Mh cra ot eS ey, re? 2 Si cer ie ee ~ - a, v ee CP Cea te has ree bie, ENED ip tras, Fy Mate ee ee ee ie a, ee PY oben =~ oe CORES Hy er ~ “be te Baerivie cA A a ead fen 0 rh, aR: Dine 5 i ~ pte PBR et ¢ ot er eh an and Caramels. candy large quantities and selling direct-to-wearer knew, he says, he was lying on the ||: $200, or Union Station, Phone Main 4700 : Pound through 120 Douglas-owned Stores, ‘floor, his face badly beaten and |: 3 '$400 missing from his pocket. | | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 2 WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY Sea \N Two men, John Gass, 29 years ||: 7 Manufacturing and Sales, 4700-17 Delmar Blvd. ; : aN ~ old, who lives in the same apart- : denen : 7 3 ~ovnenes ; NE =, and Peter Garamone, 29, were ar- He ge. ® ad rested, but Hagenlacher says ne | | ok] ok S ab ae a i sits =: eee ’ r ne | a | ) S oN i oat baceer ddntnct then be- | BM *| * athe atin dial din din dnd det te ie ae ce ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae 2 ae de ae ae eeecccekn eke KKK KK ee SF aoe » ey ee ne ee eee LS aysiee vee otha was all a mistake. Gass | 814 N. SIXTH ST. . 2300 S. GRAND BL. an aramone said they were! By CENTRAL 2031 : GRAND 8521 playing cards in Gass’ apartment | * 4 / | FOREST 5832 ZA eA RIVERSIDE 30580 of cigarettes. Garamone left for | Bef , WOMEN’S SHOES, TOO, $5 & $6 a store to buy some when at the |B% 3028 N. GRAND BL. ~ EZ 7192 MANCHESTER AV. The smartest styles in all the new shades and patterns, | hall doorway a man seized him by | iy COLFAX 8135 oY A . HILAND 2140 1 | | splendidly made to hold their shape for months of wear. {the arm. Fearing a holdup he. ) S Daily] aA 2% 7 Boys’ Shoes at $3.50 & $4.00 |called for help and Gass came to | Bug tores Open Daily = Stores unda L. DOUGLAS | his assistance, and the two of them | : ’ re ee ae ° ia eas" G2O OLIVE STREET ‘i Omsetener MOU ee Till 8 O'Clock | 1129 LOCUST STREET Til't P.M. |enlacher does not accuse the two) Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, E. St. Louis, Biles 139 Collinsville Ave. /men of robbing him, despite the | A Se ae Fe he a ah a - r. +, ¥. +. + +. *, -, Mw +. 4 Le LO LO LOO IO a MO LOO LOT LO eK LOOT Le ae eT Lee ee see MOT LO LO LOE LO CLO LO LOE LET L OF LOT LO LO aE LO ae Be Le ce cea Fh ade | ; oe” LO F SOF LO" LOC LO" SOP se loss of his $400 Ss J a Sg On tee . > MAIN 4848—MAIN 4847 ain e er ve Te pe p Pit ahad hee a Fae 4 3 1S hb _* phy ee p-citaniat aiding, ae ‘ yesh ns " hich ays tahoe = {h eiten die oh PRO EIIVREE SRO AEE CRE LEA ADEM NLS RINE ALRB OBIS AEE AE ADS CLONE RSNA ERNE ANE IEA ICD SAREE ABI) Beg TY, . ail Look for the STAR SQUARE Store in Your Neighborhood. Go to the One Nearest You “@& * ea : | Every element of economy is to be found at Star Square Stores. Chain store buying power; huge vol- | ume purchases, 95% direct from the manufacturer; chain store selling power; tremendous outlets for * * 8 bunches y —— ; . 3 O 4 | large quantity purchases; chain store management; unified organization with lowered costs and greater piekeelaie¥ rr seal’ eert ‘ °¢ Sones pevewit henantl ccoss: [tseasmw? [tessa gags: (periews® Oren! Sesns! anny ‘ ) i wy + sae THE WORLD’S STANDARD -* io ae OF QUALITY i aaa For the man who wants the best. These 32x41, ...... 32.30 wonderful tires are the preferred choice 33x41, ...... 33.25 of more motorists than any other kind, because they give longer mileage and greater satisfaction. You can pay more, but you can’t buy better tires. First Quality Tires Mounted Free—Free Delivery Service Tihs’ reeset, Woaagady \reitectits ae Sale of BRUSHES AND CLEANING SUNDRIES Auto Wool as “ . Hand S Fender Cleaning Brush... oe oe Chassis Wire Brush 4, pint Nickel Polish... .23¢ Spoke Cleaning Brush. ... Simoniz Cleaner or Polish, 38c Large Size Chamois REPLACEMENT PARTS For Alemite Systems Aen Cy | ) FOR FORDS SOOO OOOO eccce cee | , ’ m= tons! Saver aul ae Leave ST.LOUIS 4:05 PM. Arrive NEW ORLEANS 9:30 A.M. ; £ 5x “x3 AS aw ox . Y " . — 4 & M > a ~ Eh - _o. .. : a aes - “. ~ ~.! oe > “4 Ss spo a a ar SOR — ~ . ; ete ~~ ~ sh - Ses = x e = * wn ee bat, Set . SSS SS REPEC = : 3 Lbs. Auto Soap OK DK Dk 4 ESCIESESEIE: ST.LOUIS ~ NEW ORLEANS — [B xQFP™ 37 | socker WRENCH SET | mec cue stoner s . his Set contai 8 sockets, screw driver bit, P pa oa bar roe ratchet handle. Sockets are THE WORLD S 3 05 Sas wm ’ LS NOTE ETE RRS RE Ins IER o> : ec ee kk & ak | 3 | ee OR DR ok ok be ok oe bk Dik pe poe OR oR oo aR Ro og ok kk ok pk ogc ok je ae ae ae ae ae ano- | ; % : A@érese moll inquiries to F. D. Miller, Assistant General 4 oe Passenger Agent, Illinois Central Ratiroad, 310 Piaatere a B 408 Pine 8t., St. Lowis, Mo. 515-6 - : of cold rolled steel, machine turned and guar- ee aan ee : ant unbreakable. ac na m con- eg. we, at... an have The two-hour reduction in running time marks The De Luxe Panama Limited combines the neil as WATER PUMPS ¥ellow- the most progressive achievement in travel history finest of all-Pullman train equipment and af Grease Guns, $1.25 oie nee Very Specially Priced$ 29 | pncse b0.00 Velow 3 } and s } ° ith icked Flexible Hose, $1.25 g ’ Thi Sal t J ] a rado on Li between the N pa er bo a on ale sme purposely COMPLETE STOCK—ALL SIZE FITTINGS or 1s @ @i.... =—- . | to meet the _ "| ie ) Par *% a i This appreciable saving in time now enablestrav- |.) —— Steel — | « * "You" ' elers for New Orleans from the East and West | } - © most : | to route via St. Louis—thereby enjoying luxurious Buffet and observation cars; barber, shower bath, <= t i ing service on the entire journeyand valet, maid service, market reports and late | ? : P| a half business day in the metropolis of the _ telegraphic news bulletins. Famous Panama sil. steel - a Mississippi alley dinin service. c o llapsible | oeae | i Pp! V : iets type; "folds Be FA | ha ivance. st ° E F — $3.00 & tin citton ee Best — an ha cael Ra [a — eg. 00 S&S over a. | "party ua Super Service—Extra Fare Reg. $3.00 SM LUGGAGE | sane om en S} . bs ARR ars. isor readily aGc- | Por fares and reservations, ash $4.95 freemen grey ate agg ee oe justable = — angles. | = . Regu ; Value. é. | Royal They Ofer 284 N Broaden, Phong Gard ams [22 | Keraler $2:00 Value.“ 8Q0| Soecter § $2.45 | . e City Phone Main 4700 a . = 5 0 Miscellaneous Accessories P * 5 ST. LOU! S| Silk suites — TAGS tow ee sect Gee ES OOSTER Radiator Flag se tecerees New be. Colors. Show Beveled Plate Glass Auto Mirror. . the real spirit. Be a Adjustable Spout Pump Oiler ..... St. Louis Booster Leatherette Wedge Cushion ..... ; Aluminum Step Plate With Mat... .79¢ Oil-Tempered Steel Tire Irons ........13¢ Sing i uto ap. . .75c¢ AUTO TOWLINE Aluminum License Frames, per pair. . . $1.45 TOWING CABLES Genuine Motor-Driven Auto Horns. . . $2.55 Wire-bound Manila hemp Cables. 24-Gauge Steel Tool Box .......... $1.69. Regular $2.00 value. Sale price | BRT ek bee epee ee ee eee eee ee ee oe ee 8 de didbd ~ ~ _ aoe CIE ESEIEIE IEICE ICICLE IL ILILILIL IC IL ILIAC IE IE: CLT Lae ce i /linois Cental 7 THE ROAD OF TRAVEL LUXURY 5 i Ee

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ST.LOUIS POSi-UISPAICH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE . ks phsiend 4 ‘POUR FIRST GON = of the wreck was sot re:|tmcks vere waco“ AmericanBeauty | The Quick Cooking — Short Cat Mecaresi "Y ‘FOR 5210, 000 VADUCT Thee Are 351 A. G. Signe—Look i Service’”’ | Workers Start Sian to Con- | . ii | | nect Up Kingshighway— | +, S 3 ‘ ' ' i ; F: , Public at Ceremony | | L | nate oa s instructions are really | : = Oh Eo 7 ae | mmmecessary because the men themselves want A | ‘ Ad ; Terminal Railroad prema se eget —— ae neighbor- te give “smiling service.”” They are glad to = b pany to share the cost of the via- 4 a. - - a“ | de the little extra things, like carrying your - é . duct equally with the city. purchases to your waiting car, or helping the = ‘ ja - Several hundred persons, i! children when you send them marketing. We ¥ = TT anne ing city and railway officials, want you mot only for a patron but for a ie from the North st | i iit delegation . d; and we bh . service merits your itty He ; Hat il Louis Business Men’s Association, : bith ‘and children from the Scullin WEuL ip. School. gathered at what at present is the northern end of Kingshigh- 2S sf ~ 2 XE — | 5 ‘HE three advantages of dez 4 at nA B way Memorial boulevard, to hear = = ss S 7 % isl ton i anamu te C ‘speeches and witness the pouring ———t “SS ~ ——— G. Store: Fi irst, lower prices be ba se A. fine quality for of the concrete. ee ——o2 - Pe y ees ae | hot or cold | Other Improvements Planned. her | sale BOUSeC. Rolled serving... b. The viaduct will be 1700 feet | | when : sian aienggon ong nina - am FLAVORED : you are served by the owner of the store way 50 feet in wiatnh. t will be of { , PLATE BEEF ror ,ou“ which joins the northern end of | TASTY SPREA a nik wae GE Kin ngshi = Memoria! boulevard (unflavored) SEUSER-B Busct ee, | roasted and packed in St. Louis; Ib. ..... * Kin 1 h north i to 7 , LOUIS. ». bt Si ! PRESSED LUNCH TONGU SS ae esis Scere: os CN QS fe eee MINCED HAM 332".0035°"°— Sara Ente 2 Sone ————— mentees MEAT LOAF "= er "$60,000 bet tee " - > Sm POUND ee a t “i fe ereiageon heer Henry Miller, president of the AN H EUSER- BUSCH SUGAR, BEST GRANULATED, COOKED CORNED BEEF "2" ""—""— Terminal Railroad Association } v_ 5 Ibs Ls senna said that & L need 7 , THURINGER SAUSAGE °".,, expenetng: traaspertation tmcilitien | APRICOTS, Libby's Rosedale; “ “It is estimated the tonnage re- | eee SUMMER AND SALAMI SAUSAGE 2\22"""" ulaaeig OF aap ecude overs Ul e1Sser iz 7 12 years,” he.said. | 3 Cans, i2e _- “If we do not Keep pace. other BEANS, Campbells, BO ; L E D al A BONELESS, Cc Seeads aa Chielinh end Inetren Real H O M a It S ru 3 cans SLICED; have already done so. I wish I D "4 p LAYER CAKE faney. could find language strong enough : The tender, tasty, wasteless kind PER LB. eee to arouse St. orien to their Dealers Sapplied by City Department — all flavors sens f duty in ee this prob EGGS, ict] dy ions.” nee a . - ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., St. Louis mar eg _— City Officials Speak. Addresme ; ge sloner;: illiaam Wedemeyer. chair- / ~ ~- ago .@ Offices! man of the Public Improvements eh | eee , a fices a 4 . '? rf “ x — > } es aaa } ~ T . . 4 1 4, a (“ommittee of the North St. Loui: = ' . ! ege op cy _ . 5 4 7 Busi ness MI en’s Assoc iat ion. anGgd - , > e- % 2 4 k . a : F ; As fire a Chinese Chop Suey as you hare Henry Marquard, president of the § yes ey, ee - tasted. Made with fresh cuts of lean pork, association. Sy ays » iat” Tecan . if . sprouts. ceiery, onions, imported water ches a oe a A eee ~% | and Chinese Suey sauce. No need to dine out Wa ~ Ny ; you want real Chop Suey, for the best >: - “4 “a ie = x y 7. ; . ; wo chefs -have pronounced it superior to the TRUE Prepared = highest tem, contemplated since 1906. The — \ | “as Suey served in most Chop Suey palaces. atine ri Fur -31] mate . ~~ th ro ti d v . > . # st FRUIT : —" = » iaduct will connect the proposed |: es x} : scccc ss ee eee Granulated = Penrose Park. at presen e right FLAVORS | Fla of way for Terminal! tracks, with . 3 | | i a + } a > oe oe f . of Rocks, to th LOrta. ., > i naise. A perfect sandwich spread—a tasty salad f Debate on St. Lawrence Project. x L +> -_ : dressing—a zestful sauce for cold meats, game and Py the Associated Press : | & : fish . 2 Z | fish. DETROIT, Mich.. May 27.—For- \ War. ie -~ bs lt - we ? Wa rq _F * , é ‘ al , mer Crovernn Ww i... ning ow Na? 3 ac Can. *eeeeeeeese sia Wi _¥ a 4 i . DELMON E PEACHES SHIDER’S CA UP ee a wanes | ; the Outloek nd —— er nero of the New York w , will debat Sliced Yellow Med. PINT 6 quce: ae of whether er the oe shroege + ' = . = They are mild im flavor and biend remarkably well @ Lakes should pe connected with the *. = rae - = gg y every variety of food. They are a pleasing am Clings, Special, Cans C SIZE oC tlantic Ocean by way of the St. . " — na ion to an ‘Yy soup. They are delightful in py fruit and Atlant 3 . ; . ’ Saw * . table saiacs. They add ~:chness and food value w& al ” a) ' a= ~~ ae oa 74 ’ rr. ™, 1 ss * a “s Law rence Rive: Oi is an ail-Amer mar ‘ . : ‘i , ~ . ashes, gTavics. sauces. S.ewS, ete. As a vege tabie atch Tower Grove, Forest. and the: | SINGLE Package 4c m™ parks, to the south. am it a i i a } Made = choice bits of baked Virginia ham, — PACKAGE Ofer ican canal before Governors of AA LRN . ~, Sas drawn batter and steax juice they are wonderful. They ‘ % - ‘err ‘ . - P ‘ . ' ~ At \ : Ns 3 “fur indispen=abie im all Oriental dishes. As Henri of the | than iozren sf te nda dele- = ’ : Soe AN 7." — — more than a dozen — anc cer ‘ Takk, AR bo 4 : Inn prepares them they are wholesome, satisfying and kes- omg ater SSS Sa ' : ; in — elements necessary to a balanced diet. we OUR MEMORIAL DA “s tes to the Great = ’ SPECIAL SPECIAL Association. which concluded its ake ks SNS ~ . : 25c: 2 for 48c . % ‘ \\ n , . ~ i - . 7 A: a *“eeeeersrkseres#eeet * « or . . — aeeame , : hs \ } > > » . + i AL’, . ‘ ‘ ~*t ~ ‘ ; ; " es . . ‘ 1 . 4 : 4 ’ _ : + " ‘ ‘ -— _ *’ . — ~ % hicago vests sal “The be held tonight under SAR (Holding Absut 50) the eaphe s of the Detroit Union 2 ui LIBBY’S QUEEN OLIVES League Club Mr Seitz is su bsti- ‘ 3 4 - tutinge in the debate for Representa- VERY tive S. Wallace Dempsey of New LOW ¢-- FOR C York. chairman of the House Riv- PRICE ers and Harbors Committee, who ONE LOT ONLY AT THIS speaaaved the construction of = ca- nal across New York State large BARGAIN PRICE co : ; \ 7 | aaa OMeUUS 12 Hurt in Florida Rail Wreck. Pr the As®ociated Press BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Mar | L : 27.—Six coaches of Florida East Coast southbound train Nc 1 | an CI ‘ C. @ C C were overturned neat ritusrilie injuring a dozen pt “tae sek every dav in St. Louis in pure, rich eream : "Kindly send me five cases of Clicquot SPECIAL OFFER Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale”... ««, > | Corel Verc bef. | ALUMINUM DEEP FRYER First to discover the elusiv 3 | s : ive charm of the AND 3 alt oT CRISC ALL : o- , PS . i a : , Regular retail price of Fryer. ... . $1.50 ] 04 : og : : x of taste is a heritage. The exotic flavor of , $2.22 Value for... .. , & oe | this delicate new drink brought it instant | Te | elevation to the peerage of the cuisine. | =e LAMA. O! SOAP—2e+"=1 5 4 8 SE | writen Your Skin = Has No Equal New Safe Way | } “ g The delicate, elusive flavor of the new Pale Dry a Cleans enameled or Just recently I found a wonderful fa gy Circquot has brought it into instant favor. The ; a | nished surfaces and & ‘\ new way to clear and whiten the skin | BUNGALOW —almost overnight! No more sallow | 7 /¢ kitchen ware — skin. 1 d . , | ? Mh it skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! S tled tt the nation over. Choose to suit clothes easily. 4a — -- ™ > . . ~ . Science has made a new discovery, | . your individual taste; both are equally pure, which clears and whitens vour skin i : : ia —— Bz oa 4 ) “ —: SS | oe GERD pour WANT AD te he OST - DES: :

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| of dealing at an A. r prices because A. n wholesale house. can get only when wner of the store. ecause every A. G. vth of his store on ous +; Ib Blend, 30 ’ en. Se i eee ec oe ae ae. ie. SB 23. 13e a > ae 10p Suey Suey as you have é¢ver cuts of lean pork, bean mported water chestnuts -O need to dine out when y, for the best Chinese t superior to the Chop » Suey palaces. ...86c; 2 for 69c 1 Sandwic Virginia ham, a rich mayon- —a tasty salad Pats, game and —w_. 2 for 65c n Sprouts blend remarkably well with 1. They are a pleasing eddi- lightful in all fruit and vege ss) 6©and food value to meat c. As a vegetable dish with 1@y are wonderful. They are res. As Henri of the College 1olesome, satisfying and rich a balanced diet. .25c: 2 for 48c . Syrup ol he. BC Gas libs. lic Per Can las No Equal Pans enameled or var- shed surfaces and all chen ware — washes thes easily. 15c fe for every cleaning rpose. ee orwegian in pure olive Autumn caught brist- \sk gently but firmly.” .3 cans, 44c ed MAY 27 TO 28 —— -DISPATUH and G Ss A cy Ry prane cr epee at - aor i Ae sebnie 3. oe LIE a hae eve Concrete is the aristocrat of bavements s from Los Angeles put Concrete Streets Los Angeles now has more concrete streets than any other city in the country —a total of over 220 miles, And they are directly linked with several thousand miles of concrete roads in California, thus forming an extension cf one of the most famous highway systems in the world. Motor traffic from every section of the state flows along these sturdy \ streets all day and far into the night. | | This includes countless automobiles, huge trucks loaded to capacity, and busses built like Pullmans. Only streets paved as the knowl- edge and experience of the modern highway builder directs could long withstand this punishment. The con- crete streets of Los Angeles are doing go year after year. — They are also meeting the stern demand of skid-free safety—even on the steepest grades. And concrete is the preferred pave- ment in the residential sections, as well as in the industrial. Forits attrac- tive, light gray color makes it the finest looking pavement money can buy, it is always clean and neat, and it always has a true, even surface. These are some of the reasons why Los Angeles and hundreds of other alert cities are laying concrete streets, and will lay more. All of the facts are in our free booklet on “Concrete Streets.” Ask for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Syndicate Trust Building ST. LOUIS, MO. A Neisons Urgensatson io Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 31 Cities —- ; | 7 } “ 4, i — -_ —s-—— f { ‘ : a > if [—_——rrt ididiesemannnntll Travels... —there are certain conveniences he looks for and must have... com- fortable cars,good mealsand a smooth track. - - All these are found in the “Bayfner Blue tmited’ to Chicago A magnificent train enamelled in deep banner blue and gold, with the world’s finest equipment of observation-lounge cars, parlor 61/2 Hours te Chicago Leave ST. LOUIS Usren Station 12:20 noon Washington Ave. Ae A 12:28 pms cars, dining cars and chair cars. Arrive CHICAGO } See Englewood Special features are a woman's pri- 6.32 pm . li ° 47th Sereet vate lounging room, sun room, living 6:39 pm room and dining room. States 6:50 pm WABASH TICKET OFFICES BROADWAY & LOCUST ee ee HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. —— | the skin white is to mix the juice Lays 150 Brick a Minute. | GALESBURG, IIL, May 27.—A | record as the fastest bricklayer in the world is claimed for A. Lewis | | OF Omaha, Neb. who is laying St. Louis Clubwoman Was Stricken | ™ent said. | saat gar new pavement near, when Addréssing a Convention | 8] e. ” - minute. ee at Atlantic City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 37 “The only reason his tobacco taste changes | day was reported as favorable. Edgeworth never does.” | in the morning, but refused to | cancel the speaking ‘Hospital. Just before she |expressing pride at having attend- ed every one of the organization’s biennial conventions. She is a past ‘president of the federation. Until | last October she was president of National Council Tl iy « - « a gy ithe +f ee so LAL A of wm \ ternational Council of GELLAR: LL ae os x 444° ed On your radio—tune in on WRV sac Richmond, Va.—the Saocanalt | St. Louis Civic Council. ¢ Station. Wave length 256 meters. | Hospital] attaches said last night |that Mrs. Moore's collapse was oc- 'casioned by excessive activity and they hoped she could be dis- ‘charged today unless a relapse oc- plenty of |curred. pC MoTven vores THAT Tw to eat means : plenty of PEP for work. | . Backbone Thrive on Bottle Feeding. SOUTH BEND, Ind., tion of living and growing like nor- mal babies. They have gained a pound in weight since birth. |'duty is to do what he i them,”’ lattending physician ; , Lucy and Bessie Medich. operation to separate PEP :: them las Medich, are deeply i that the babies will dit. THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD would be fatal. The babies seem to live separate lives. Sometimes ono sleeps while ; | i i GIRLS! | the other is feeding, but physicians | be that should illness come to one ‘it would affect the other. Similar | twins have been known to surviv. for years. ' ‘N-ray studies show that cach SE Ripe ah ca The only harmless way to blea | child is complete as to heart, lungs stomach and other internal organs except that they share one colon. ! of two lemons with tigee ounces of | Orchard White, which any drug’ OIT YOFFICIAL HALTS WORK ON NEW $575,000 BUILDING for a few cents. | Shake well in a bottle, and you) Commissioner Christopher Orders have a whole’ Defective Walls in Structure at quarter pint of 4519 Gravois Replaced. the most won-) 1: wil) cost the builder about derful Skin) about $2000 to replace defective whitener, soft-| | } walls in a $575,000 theater, stor: saps + and ee ae fn t and apartment structure under assage this sweet! en i construction at 4519 Gravois ave- each into the face, neck gaeengs neo ge crag arene It can nae seri.) nue. Building Commissioner ‘¢ hris- tate. Famous stage beauties use it |toPher estimated. Fe has revoked to Dring that clear, poetetel akinj*>*? PSUCins §= Perms: uae ee and rosy-white complexion; also as | C5ange is made, — the pres- a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. ©€"t wall, above the second story, You must mix this remarkable Jo-| Violates the building code and tion yourself. It can not be bought, would be unsafe. ready to use because it acts best; The Gohman-Levine Construc- immediately after it is prepared. {tion Co. of Chicago is named as 'Gohman is the contractor. Com- missioner Christopher said it was found on May 19 that a 13-inch Who ] B} wall was being erected for the S 0 ame third floor, instead of the required 17 inches, and tile was being used which If Y hil in the interior of the wall, our « is forbidden. On Gohman’s prom- ise to rectify this he was allowed - P\ to proceed. Yesterday, the Com- @a an nh @ | missioner said, it was found the ADVERTISEMENT change had not been made. Goh- man is expected here tomorrow. Build Him Up Quickly with New _ Easy-to-Take Iron and Cod NATIONAL GUARD UNITS | | GET UP-TO-DATE PLANES | weak and thin. For Cod Liver Oil and Iron Militia. Bureau Takes First Steps will produce flesh and rich red blood | Toward Compicte Replacement | when ordinary foods fail. | of J. N. Training Machines. Chemists now remove the vitamines Er ; and fiesh-bullding extracts from cod liver oil and throw the nasty oily part away. ‘These e-tracts are then combined with iron in easy-to-take tablets. Specify Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets | at your drug store. You'll soon be proud of the new appearance of your strong, well-nourished youngsters. For sale | Chased for that purpose. by Walgreen Co. Drugs with a| “This marks inauguration of a Reputation. ‘program looking to complete re- NEAPPLES FRESH CUBAN, FOR CANNING * rye \esor iat to supply units with up-to-date planes have been taken by the mi- litia bureau which has requested > observation ei] Prese WASHINGTON, May 2?7.—Steps | National Guard aviation | that 12 standard 0-2 planes be pur- | Moore of 3414 Hawthorne place, / St. Louis, internationally known as / ‘a leader of women, who collapsed | during an address at the conven- | why anyone ever switches tion of the General Federation of | Baum - from Edgeworth is that | Women’s Clubs here yesterday, to- | Sees: engagement. | Gams She was taken to the Atlantic City | Bam was | See stricken on the platform she was (iggeasumeue eee | Sees ery respect except that they are | linked togethe rand have a com- | mon backbone, who were born Sat- e-: urday, are being kept alive by bot-| tle feeding and give every indica-| Him The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- | shaken. | 'The mother has expressed the hope /owner of the building and Reuben | 4 | “ | (ie Per 3 Bc a A ind ¥ 5 a‘ cis 7 | One or the Other Size in Each Store q a KROGER § THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, MRS, PHILIP N. MOORE BETTER | >" FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK |: | | She had suffered a heart attack | 4 a of Women | o oan and she has been active in the In- | Riau | Women. | as %A |Recently she became chairman of | Baa 'the board of managers of the new j§ —— —- ot . } fate 2.gse" Ie ; s* 4 S BORN LINKED WILL NOT LIVE fle But South Bend Babies With One | Rese i i May 27.— ' os The two girl babies, perfect in ev-| Bam 4 ** ond ae .* ‘ “The babies are here; a doctor's; ii can for _— said Dr. Thomas A. Swantz, | Sime for the twins, | Ssiset- He said | ‘ sate T 6% a> « wet ae 2: wa es “ ** e,'e*%.* , ~ e.*4as . : a | } 4 . ‘ ° 192¢ anes now in the hands of the | the War Department's announce- | The guard aviation force consists of 16 squadrons. The pro- | i acement of all J. N. training air- | iis announced. The first issue of | | | | | sram ultimately contemplaes three | the combined papers will be pub- =—/ The condition of Mrs. Philip N. | 9>servation and five advanced type | lished next Tuesday. A new cor- training planes for each squadron.’ poration, the Hermis Press Cor- — roorn 905 Pine Street. WOLPERDENT BREW! BES > nd uta foe BARLEY MALT SYRUP L ‘¥O MAINTAIN ITS QUALITY REQUIRES PRECISELY THE SAMPSON KIND OF MATERIALS EQUIPMENT ae. EXPERIENCE | = WE HAVE THEM Save. the 15-unit: United Profit Sharing LABEL COUPON on each can. Write for Catalogue of Valuable Premiums. Show- _ THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO. = §$T. LOUIS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO NEW YORK PAPERS MERGED | p National Guard by June 30, 1928,” | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 27.—Consol- 'idation of the Morning Telegraph, now daily theatrical and sports newspa- i per, with the Daily Running Horse | control the Daily Running Horse PAGE 33 poration, was formed to take care | of Canada and Hercules Press Cor- of the merger. ‘poration, the telegraph service of The new crganization also will| the corporation supplying the lat- ter two papers. = SOR eax = > = ay l ed é - ™ . LO) ene ea -enmerearemrenaee olf TTA LY, ——— —~ ——_ — -_- ——— | 7 \ | BUSY BEE CANDIES yf oe, yi - m— te é me At The Girl # Graduate Ss? will face the great world better with a big box of Busy Bee's Best... Lady- Love Chocolates. And how she and her school friends are flocking to the Busy Bee Tea Rooms for farewell frolics! The Quali-Tea Rooms—417 North 7th Se. at, 5) FRIDAY’S CANDY SPECIALS Busy Bee's 6o0c Line of Assorted Candies —In one-péund boxes 45c Red, White © Blue Stick Candy for Memo- sgh) ape the POX... «+ tee, ae bid ARR ie a. digi wanna in DEE a Ae ane anlar d se aie Bo token 9 Aces an ake a WE eet arwagiiaccaa as iatac Bas w Ne alon oes isk ila: 6 ° ey ere eme te et oa, Tene ee et ie ene St eee PPE ORC BRE RT Ks + nr ae rl * 2 Ni RRR p25 ee a ee re een te ae Beene a ee eee See ee a ne a eee ee te a ee 3 PS haere « Od sretemetcerer ii ® ORS AS By kh ht Mage . ) Ree Te ea peat Mlllkaaet mh “6: seine ee ee Ne et os Stray Peet isis aaa gh ; ae <w os ‘ oa 2 me cad An hoe an Pew “ ; . ite * 7 me Hine: lps ne lay ba rneas abe eye \dreladediay pti ie ssusslesiaiai tines ‘ TOE NRE IEE ER AES MENTS ORE PEEL NTE GLE OLE DM ENTREES, PS AE ARAL ROS A Sage A NITED NEBR HNC TRIE IE Brey Sor: tO en obra veteran oe » PON sad +t 2 SO EGE i OOO ERD, “NERS TCT IS Daasrony on ere ta ge

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PAGE 3 ‘ ABS gis, Sp hata de Sededile anhalt T neteiaie ae ee ERRORS SHERDEL AND DONOHUE IN > 2 ma @ 64 @ ¢ @ Sienna. AD COhWUNWOCOCROSOP locomwmo eocoso Nea Sees eeanitiers pe a pe . yas ve pes abe Reels g ' 7 * i ms | N oe wlomocomecoceBF a Hee wo © | SSC NF OF OC wm & or) Meld as, 4 - - + . by Cardinals Box Score | Te FIRST GAME. We CARDINALS. ’ | AB. nh ae He Blades If...... > 1 o Douthit cf..... 4 3 0 . Hornsby 2b... 3 2 oO i Bottomley tb. .4 13 0 a4 Mueller rf.....4 1 4 ee oe. Osu. & 0 ia IN EE ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, EIGHTH COST CARDS FIRST GAME OF TWIN ane 1926 ~ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ca Nl a al al a la al Ng al eal a lalla ala alate a all al Nee Nl ea cael af ll PO” af alla” JOE and ASBESTOS—Pedestrians Are Too Hazardous a Risk OPO POOP lll alee Ak Ae Ae el eal ala Nal al eal a lal eal cal cal lca alae al all i i i i KULED: CRoSSING THE STREETS T AN INSURANKCE 3 TrHesc nite eee See ney ene ne o SO You WANT To TAKE OUT AN ACCIOENT . INSURANCE PoLcy, En? WELL Do You RIDE A Motworcycc|e = No a 3 Y, OH Nic! = MAwE NO DANGEROUS — [weu, rm SorRy— } BUT WE No LONER WsuRE PEDESTRIANS! ¢, SARAPION WON ; ¥i | VESTERDAY || AND THE ROLL is now $706. . The Red pole TODAY'S BET- bers of which wi |tet that faces the |and Polo Clup team & and Sunday, accuracy yesterday aa | Club in defeating the 4 ' practice game, f te 1 The team w the Country Cl t (matches will bem anid Gardner, in > een — TEN DOLLARS ‘> ON VOLTAIC, to the Post-Dispatch. AT BELMONT ; ming day's play of the championship atte oe ee | .: “Ted” — 3, all of w \day, and Hayward Mh 2 ee h re a AB. R. O. A. E. t a 4 s...3 110 30 AT BELMONT | oe a ~s come te me Dressen ae : | _—s ns 6 ¢ eS RHE . ‘ Gardter shone on the Then © @ Walker rf.....4 1 5 1 0 Weather clear: track fast. | ce Baars Oh a RS Will Discuss Summer Campaign shots, banging one in a ‘Atlanta star. It came when i : r SECOND GAME. . ‘and th d Robert Harris, the de-/ ‘t et 4 0 © ©O ©} Special to the Post-Dispatch. SE F At another at 70 yards. | . 4 ine oe or “s B J im BELMON 21 a — .. of ae at Ste BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA i. Neet of Jeffersen Bar champion. ut Jones was + Bressrr if 3 0 1 e690 MONT PARK. N. Y.. May 27.—Following are the results of Resort. He eliminated Harris, i 3 0 012 0 ors races: : 1 ered. -. so 6 to pony. ate ‘2 Pipp th. ...... ~ i _, FIRST Rac E—61280. The Wheat!+. (Conditions, 3-rger-olds and up. one mile— | Dempsey a7 Local Appearance Saturday’s match with ] ' and lta — f = | art goed, WON Criving: piace same. eu to 6! al 34: off at 2:38. Winner. | ° IE . the first nine. “ff (riz 2......4 1 1 3S 1 Oo} br ¢ 4 by King James-Autuma ll. Train-r. F. E. Brown. Value to winners, $900. Deferred by Calfornia | PHILADELPHIA wicdeeae: Gaiden de ls scheduled to start at pier ‘ . i | Mergresec....3 1 1 6 O @ | £200. 8100. Time 223. :47 2-5. 1:13, 1% | ee (o'clock. It will take pi Gann Is Eliminated. Fs | | Betii Court Summ 0 NEW YORK, May 27.—Tex le fiel ptser's game. while & Manes . © a-O@ t: @ @ @ ~ - 4 : ng ons. lai ield of the 's § ” - Ring Jtrmamy 1 ] > Ss > vie r : 3 ¢ 5°” } *, b aLor ” 7 = er o Oromo. i en —‘ ~RA “one 3 Sei mi ti Aid i* a ee © i _ ocat . p spa! : ; | DONOHUEP..3 0 1 0 33 Zuker t-20 # i*° f 4s fe 32 Mortensen 4-1 ee | re | ORT fark) on Mantas prepared to lay | Ladue roads, west of ; good enough to land him | x ; eee | UTP TD Dragos Lite 7 4 =" 2 ¢ 2 ps 3*¢ Thorndyke 15-1 —_ a les - c++ ae , 4 : if ; . : eries. In the morning, he . © — om Tay 7 a one oe. =| 2° oo 7 Matchmaker Frank Britton of : hie plane far «2 Dessener tent be public is invited to a vict ; 29 4 9 27 12 3) Pheasant 1O6 ba > 4 j- 3 4e +8 Hat and 14-7 +h , : ‘ ~~ E IRST G LME. a Tiel ts er ai i ats ie —— E parking space for aut smn hile ted eg D. McCormack, for- : : Total.....- | Hanz On inti, 4 . 2 38 «2 i gun Catrone | “4.7 the Business Men's Athletic Club, , fore the Boxinz Commiesi *- ae h ion, 4 up and 2) . © ‘Lingard oe ee oe oo. oes. ae | ‘ ic cs BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA ssi — Oxing (ommiussion on be provided. Irish champ a“ 7. © e265 62 8 ®D T) Reeky Lane Lies 1 . ¥ 4 | lenged. ‘Breen Trragon raced | evenly. heid on wi! the final drive. Araby movel un to close a banta mwveight title hout 0 0 tween Pema ate and Wils claiming force out. and ball is | om pe Guilford. the Boston siege gun, 7's : coronal on the inside entering the stretch. but was given a timid ride the fina! between Charley “Phil” Rosenberc | 2 Dempsey is scheduled to arrive thrown to first and a double out | By the Associated Press. ped out after the morning 9 Special to toe Post-Dispatch. . Clis—King Jimmy. pia a, to =, show 6 to 3: Zuke t e g 2, show 3 to and Lew Perfetti. or a ‘Heht -heavrv- PFTTSBT Re at Hot Spring es on Friday and when Claimed. What is the correct rul- | NEW YORK, May 27.—J. & y. being eliminated by oO. &} : CINCINNATI. O.. May 27.—Bill |° Green Dragon. show 3 to ° weight match between Georges the two get together the final ar- "5 °—©- © ners Haste, with Earl e. l up. Watts Gunn, At- . : ? oe SECOND RACE—$1300, Thixtiedale Steeplechave. 4-vear-olds and un. about 2 ee ee ee ee 0 ] 0 a es e astride, earn 22,806 b : : ng ‘ Sherdei was off ferm and the | -Start gor won easily: place ridde: Ment to mest at 3-00: aff ai Carpentier and Joe Lohman rangements for Dempser’s late it in a double out. There is a .- seulaniieman ak aa “i Ae youngster, after Saad G. , : eds in the | 3:01. Winner. br we a 2 | niversit Athletic Field The t . r get: second on the play. I ee. . | FIRST INNING. a ee ae ee a ,t{ | University athletic Field. The, _ TO POSTPONE MATCH °°" £°'s on the play. Is | Song thoee im the field. Sa anes ca : ~ IN rs Blades singled to! Read Wi . 33° ” : Sly ae 4 @* 62° - Morgear 8-1 postnonemen?: announcea EJae tne atter out and is the runper en- ¢ - : CARDINAL. [dll ..132 T 4 Fae. - - - Holler 1°-] as en oa ae ™ . sree By the Agsociated Press » titled to second?7—M. L. for the mile was 1:3% 3-5. p championship. : é center. Douthit sacrificed. Dres- | Handsome tes - Rg 4* Fa! Ne _ 1 ry ‘ ook, Lae (4 7S West Taker rome Pe, % ; : Louisville saw a dead ; een to Pipp. Donchue tossed out | iii Ceeesiiee eietein Gein cee ra ‘Sate aad wal og followed his receipt of a telegram e ” or NEW YORK, May 27.—Erich Hag- The batter is out and the rum- (Brier Hill and Rose Mist Jones 3 Under Par. ° : 3 \ Ci V ‘se command at Lhe rst ©} na rated f mt “ r , te - 7 * . - a . ‘ . “ee - Hornsby Bottomley rolled to neon sway the entire journer. Ascetic well up througchout. er usc never rer"aui 1 from the ehan DION. s! ing that eniacher, wor'ld’s 18 ° balk line bfl- ner must retures te first base. as one in the second race. o flashed through the “Muir : “Oo RT winner. Burton I! closed stoutly. easily disposed of others. St. Lawrence ran in | would be imnaccih? . ts . ard champion. said last nich | wood came next. The fairways with marvelous golt, | Pipp. NO RL NS. , Spots. Hardsome fel! at seventh warn. _— Lit] POSSI OIO Ley ith ™ —a aia iw h nignt he How an rou determin 2 lave P .. : CINCINNATI—Dressen flied to Odds: Cherkie. piace 6 to 5° shew 3 to Asce nliace. & » 5. show. 4 te (Dempsey } +o fulfill ” ont on. fla es would net appear ane Pa +e oe Ga . — e pia longs were covered in I: six wp at the turn, and j9e- . ' ava ; . - ‘ ft ht | | >. Burton TY. show. ° to 1. minis . ce mee i - : : - > = _ aii ‘\ wv 4 @#rs fielding ay erage —T. H. 7 | Joliet Handicap at Aurora *% enlv the short fourth, where ee t. rump RACE—PFour and one-half. fv Time. -51 2-5 (new track record’. Mas po. |. ee ee ee ee ee oe Divide the total of pateuts. as- | Cartoon. with Cressheu: ‘tee shot went inte a bunker ~ le s. nene on — me “ ‘ Ré rece 2 tc r ar in . i iti ce _ . i ' ~_ ; 1c? zz ReneS ee tee ee, |Cheowe (Fator) 12-20 1-4 1-9, °T William. Avisack IS. Middle West.| 7” ee °"/Crimson Strong Team May “75°? with having assaulted him| SES. aod eae nt Ot | wheel behind Gomee ae clicked off five birdies in the | ei Bell to Vick. Bressler singled to |The Heathen (Callahan 3-1 6-5 Vasabond Kinz. Bois de Rose. Northern Tune 4 n. the haflway of his| agartment | 7O"** e086 aa Duck weed were C= “pine holes f ! : center, sending Roush to third. |Gum Royal (Elis) . . LQ-1 Paes. While Shoplifter alsa ran. Dempsey Sought as’ “Speeder.” Prevent Title Again Gomg i%ovse carly yesterday. Hagenlacher | for the mile and 7 —— sa = .. Pipp fouled to Bottomley. NO), > BELMONT PARK SCRATCHES The court order to which Demp- w said the affair was a ee ae CHICAGO U. BLANKED bag de : a Britis i RUNS | , a oheperemsoen Ia as sey's message referred is heliev a. to Far est. mistaken identity, he staking the | Hot ‘ Penpel won f obby shook the sturdy h ie > ” ba -— Amber ack appv 4 reo Cor EE Th 4— Jim Deas ‘ * 4 pe, . - 5 : eu a ig - i 4 -~YTAG Fourthb—Zuker. Marne. Priceman Fifth a Mieres W ashincton pt pa to be the one mentioned in a news — © hold men and they BY ILLINOIS SQUAD Wales Handicap = six Be Se pions’ game to the very foun . | SECOND INNING. Selia Gold aany a ashingten Sixth — Wenning a news suspecting him , Toronto in 1:13 1- : with th hird strok f the! *ARDINALS—Mueller bounced iid GO ° Daffodil. dispatch fro) Madera a} om. R ‘he Associated Prees. ce we a vapegores x ; / Specia! ta thre Post- Dispatch a nd R mart Ma a ca . t e t r st e o : j { une li, Bel! hit over the left CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHES. }terday, which stated that Indge| CAMBRIDGE. Mass..-May 27—|.5 Hageniacher. The witix ais on oe CRBANA, Tl, May Di—Caachi'-§6” era ). a 25-yard run up from the} j © ime@iil. - “| Br the Associated Prees . ‘ ; ee a ; aa ee Ee mh sepsiliesines miacner. ihe oOiiliardist saic | : e. edge hich drepped into ine it ; ke ae weroy Bailey of that citw had is.} Harvard hopes to prevent the -'h : — i Lundgren’s University f filinoi - % — erg Hi this r. Vick HO og meng Sore John Willem II. Step Im. The Code. Fourth—Prances Rock. Se sued a bench warrant for Dempn-!!ercellegiate track and field crown and was struck on the head and/| baseball team found easy oin Cc Y DAY j pes P + hit over that . — x ~ —~ ce YY = oes ' eave today for a match in Los An- =e~s a Big Ten Conference game Country Day, Preparate] ee . 3435443 4 &—3s : CINCINNATI—Critz singled over prone The Wire. Third—Rei Seth. Whiff. Delphi Ink. Rls gage he sme es nee aa a £ ° : . ~ Sos ver t» = eT a Fin — i - arg r> ij eee Ven's Aithough i? Os ts Yale 'a at Sat. wo? id ha ve +, he postponed , tn2 ee scattered hits and at no time darkness to 4a tie in a . LTE + center, . = ~ ~~ A : ii : ih} ‘ ney . . . 6 ed °* Piso 4 “a nr we ~~? ove ‘ 0 re » innings: ’ a, 2 7 ker grounded to Hornsbs. TWO, aan bahine e West coas — Ss he annual Missouri } V aller Ss- ~ . * ~ . coroem |Mueller missed a diving catch. Both 2 ie ee hell: tal eel cours com ag. ag it neg Club 123456789 REE —— — (C.) defeated M Sherde! and Bottomley Py hh ay AMERICAN Pp Y : r 5 ~. c‘OoOrnia i=g ri Ouse , 2OUT HD “T} ‘ ’ ee eee ‘ CRiil . immermasz - See aera eens eee cajed | Ue_274 Roush taking second. Sv the associated Press - TEAM TO VICTORY alifornia wilt » lable ne. nmnerman 2th Weer.) eli ian ee eas " ; - : - t , eapieaeeieelions A ~ e Ie r Gs Di¢€ D- ; * or . a a -* + “4 ’ ~ ' z Pe ’ p ~~ Deuthit's third strike was called. | Bressler was ziven an intentional _kERST RAC S—Four and one-half a lie EIS F ” her decisions pe | Val- Last Night’s Fights 'ed Mever-Portney '#am would b . ‘7 red 10 coeTTD + ; P scoring and Hornsby taking third. ‘forced Bressler, Thevenow to: Tine 33 5. Sarma b eet ected Har ar er ee See x a se aa aie ff Sed Recliner mottling: e200 00% ee ASSSLES—Ace Baltes ; Bott ley, Critz » ‘ _ » len Leaf and Little Vin serge . = . > PFeais to s+ the |quarter. half. mile and two mil: —— university in the tennis Nebraska lightweight. feeght 2a ; Mueller forced Sottomiey, - ‘Hornsby. Roush out on an attempt- aid a, Sen Oe ‘ © AisM. ral Gah -_* : ea 4.000 a titZ ae BE L.@4 Ne De bnands ‘ : " e ra ante 3 a * >, Sait 4 — : ad sda ips, Oe S| t 13 ' q 5 unassisted. ONE RUN. ied double steal, Vick to Sherdel to Farm entry aes — urname esterday The Hurr ates pagel Gapyliy uh 8 Hagagecsn sideration of the counting of five Yerk. 1@ reunmds. Jee Saias. fer- CINC INN NATI— Roush flied to | V ic ik TW om RL N ~ Te OND mane x Ay a — Lae can es a ed ag 7 o ing . k ie . h 2 4 ‘ Oa is NY } \ Ti ) rid qT or 3 D a ces tr ‘ar & Di fe? en 2 + rac meets z mer amateur featherweight h ; : 4 | oP’s | “s\ “LING Lgeutenant Se dir) 6.10 3.30 2.530! dics e fe EPS ~hose team won the Pacif Coast will be decided at the D - ; ‘ Bottomley. Bell took Bresster's | NINTH aacuiee. pone yd a) wy 62.) 6 dicap of 444 goals. Ja jecided a e if hecematber pien. defeated Pedre Amader of : 4 : . = ' a“ . ° hd ° : . i> et uaa be “ LETTS 10 ~~} The Arn a . ~~ onferetr i? ry) Pc iz c : meeting of hs Vz 1? x hb a i ‘ bounced to Sher- CARDINALS—Vick dropped a Rocking Horse (Grove: o 44) e American polo plarers, Ste- was aii 2. L(’ . #20. e€x- *« Re or the Vauey coacaes. Panama. six rounds. : . a i ‘one i single te short center Reinhart PER ge - Us. Peccant, Roi Craig cis. phen Sanford and Robert Straw- | Pects to devote the major part of -— TOLEDO. Jimmy Mende, Cleve- a . s oT “= ¥ noes . : es ee ran bridge Jir by x their ee, So Dis ius > . . ‘ ’ , Faculty De eated land be ; > : 7 "Fg be _ att. > ' a . , _ ecace ps wa » 1 35 men D je ] events ne. “at Joe Lucas, Detroit. I= ; ; FOURTH INNING. ran for Vick ce —pgpcony r batte a fo: C7 bong oy gy 5 mi and ' raris ne playing. enabled the Hurricanes i ~ be ee + +} il re 43 ; frove and sShoert toiled for the stu- r 'ONE RUN. sit i aga Oe. the ‘the strongest o oast tro dente CINCINAATI—Criuz out. Sher- |! LE ee At Aurora. tory Sanford « i the fing lents. : ‘ : By the Associated Press foal fo the H: r i = d-) to Bottomley. Hargrave | ST OU STARS BEA ; ss duingy boune: — 5 oe om i = j iz Six uriones : a CUBANS tady Allen Terrat). 23.80 12.90 ¢.00| BALTIMORE to Thevenow. NO RUNS. c IN 10-INNING Zucee oRalie, oo [= GIRL TO ~*~.* ~~ @Mgmlc Mews om: ' se FIFTH INNING. GAME AND WIN SERIES 7”: jomiy a Hi TRY CHANNEL SWIM ’ “{ « . s ; . a " bie Tr v } ' > +> a , > . NT) , “ 2y- + — ty \ CARDINALS Blades singled to The St. Louis Stars in the Negro nt hee Billy Bow R oe oo ot ain — | 5 he Associaied Press center for his third straight hit. | National League triumphed over the 4lso_ran. : : ob cM ea APE GRIZ NEZ, France, May 27. | 4 Dreseen held Douthit's bunt so long! Cuban Stars {nm an interesting. er- ee OND RACE—Four and one-half fur _—Lillian Cannon of Baltimore has dinner hou r} = ° . ve«cter , = ii ' — - rrived here to train for her at. igh ' #t went for a singie. Denahve roriess, 19-inning game yesterday at Kdna Mitchell (Mozer 7 40) 4400/7 °°*** to train for her a q ~~ , - | the Stars’ park, by a score of 5 to 4. Dick (Healy 440 3.69) ‘®™pt to swim the English Channei me poeaased a ae wane. The sete ag won the sertes at four ny, aw ary ae M ng Cannon will train under Wi! . sty . “ re fs : . ; 3 h ; = aWue Ps : ' rs “ * ~ : ~ . i CINCINNATI—Donochue bounced Creacy collected two homers off SDectal te the Post-Dispatch. te - *.* * 7 ; o~ a 3 oO > connec eee, Mayr 27. W aivecs ha’ to Sherde!l. Dressed f ‘ % | Gomez, while Hensley connected for | ar 2% sivers have N Hornsby threw ut me _ roe ene Afra ngo hfe a homer for the wer asked the Detroit Tigers At seven oO clock a 2 2 c] : RUNS. ou aKer. “i visitors. The feature play of the; on Sam (¢. Gibson and George S. man is only as ft—soci Ever ybody | ik Win: br | we | game was a brilliant catch made by |Smith, pr .chers. who came to De- —as his W : os es a . . SIXTH INNING. | Bell in deep center of Arrango’s |troit freinm the Toronto club of the . earin e€ ck CARDINALS—-Bell popped to | @tive ts in the ei nage inni ng, Int peruationa! League. it was an- Philcuff Shirt he 1s ab e to Wh ] h k to (nents will be the (Cleveland Elites they Will go back to the Canadian” 2 . . . a fi i eniind Sey nl mae. Thevenow 'who open a five-game series start- ub and that Lefty Stewart and | —and a fresh, white line at the ball field or in the world mae : 0 : gg ew sth - eos r 3 Sh - dis a Critz threw ing Saturday. Ow en Carrol! will be sent to De- the WTIist is his reward. of business. ey ervbodyv likes ¥ out Sherdel. NO RINS. : Gg ee ee allt Eten ooh ie As a s = Jim Tavlor, former manager af oit. Steve O'Ne} for r at rm 8 , & ! li. former Cleve- Like the Vv H n P CINCINNATI— Roush grounded | '®¢al team, is now manager of the ‘and catcher, now with Toronto, mar ano eusen, this a Ww inner. ae to Hornsby. Douthit was under! “'@ve!and club. and Sam Shepard, be sent to Detroit to bolster the | ptece of That’s whv Ra b tail ed a Bressler's fiy. Pipp grounded to formerly of St. Lovis, is owner. Tiger catchi m@ staff. « rippled ves- ; ° oe a a or : '2346485 6 Tf 8 $10 R. H. E. } terday ry . : : s. mez <a. IL} . Me. Maw ST .. js grave. Walker took Hornsby's fly. oo Bae yess swatitend Was many Don | St. Louis Store: nln ‘ain Swofford, eatherford, Tex. was ; gyre tens ROLAND LOCKE [elected captain of the University i CINCINNATI—Critz popped to eet tee oe 208 N. Eighth St. — Thevenow, who went into center!’ RUN AT CHICAGO MEET ‘er¢sy. Swofford plays third base, Areade Bldg. for the catch. Hornsby threw out) CHICAGO, —_ ;and is also a letter man in foct- ‘| % Pinelli ee St — Roland | pan | A. Funk, M r = j argrere. Pine Rony two sacks | Locke, fleet Nebraska record-break. . » <somage a @m his hit to left when Blades tried ¢r im the dashes. has a | oe pee ssured his af fer a shoetop catch and missed, | Participation in the Nationa! Col. College Baseball. ' R B - ae aab rothers a grounded to Beli. NO; legiate A. A. cham June 1! and 12. ceived yesterday by “Maj.-John LL. = _ EIGHTH INNING. . Bottemicy flied to Griffith, Big Ten commission an officjal of the meet. pig cas Pionships here His entry wae re. Helly Cress 5S. Yale 6 SHRDLU Yate 4, Hely Crees 5. Milinets i, CRienge 0. ——~ RACING CHARTS (Carpentier Is a ene: renee i a - Baseball Scores | Dempsey to See Rickard Tomorrow | who was unable te taj terday, in position Ne Wallace yesterday w effective in Positions and scored a former title holder. es played sensational golf. | be i . ef Inverness, up and HOR SBY. — ¥ Custom Tailors Since 198 ae TIRFIELD. Scotland, May 27. American Walker Cup stars the round before the serni- . as a result of victories this and afternoon im ihe British tourna- American survivors *m the on were Bobby Jones, ef American amateur cham- and Jess Sweetser of 52 match he defeated <. a . ?

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——- are cna same BILL, « 4.5 Country Club Poloists Show | Clever Form Vin a aa Game, 6 to 1, Pr eparation for te Matches on Week-end. Aecceoeens The Red polo team, th ers of which will be in t that faces the CAN IS ‘ Title Holder in Round ree mengiimas Result of Two Con- Memphis Huns gequest Saturday & nd Sunday, displayed force 7 curacy yesterday at the Coun lub in defeating the Whit + two American Walker Cup star. ‘"actice game, 6 to adie sthe round before the serni- The team which will er result of victories this " ie the Post-Dispatch. WUIE ELD, Scotland, May 2%. represent . ae om ee . Semifinals — > ter Also Advances nae caer e@ | oe Ciub in the and afternoon in iite | in ‘¥ PH Tie - : sean. in position No. 1: So. championship § tourna- Mah “i n B. Wallace Jr., in position 4 ot . _ “ee Wight in positic ». 3, all of whom Played yveste ; ¥, and Hayward Niedringha " on ho was unable to take part yes om, rday, in position No. 4. 4 Wallace yesterday was especially fective in shooting from bunchall sitions and scored three ZOals wee » ft] oe nea : irdner shone on the distance pits agente ila _ ots, banging one in at 100 yaré the AUanta star. | 4 deethee at 40 yards. Cape: -: Robert Harris, the de- Neet of Jefferson Barracks ref! ob nearly ~@ American survivors én on were Bobby Jones, cf 5, American amateur cham- Jess Swectser of New ork a former title holder defeated ec. | sensational golf. match he ,ef Inverness, 7 thre | ST.LOUIS Pos 1-GiISPATCH IES WINS I'WO MATCHES; THURSDAY EVENING, MAY. 27, NOW FAVORITE IN 1926 PAGE 39 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH Mw? ¢ i¢ ie ' IN TODAY’S MATCHES Morning Round. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated J. Bernie, Inverness, 7 and 6. Jess Sweesicer, New York, de- feated J. D. MacCormack. for- mcr Irish champion, 4 and 3. Jess Guilford. Boston, was de- feated by O. C. Bristowe, one up. Watts Gunn, Atlanta. defeated Seymour Noon, 5 and 3. Charles Brower, Princeton star, was eliminated by Liecutenaant- Commander _If. McMaster, who finished two up. Grant Peacock. Garden City, N. Y¥., was defeated by W. Brownlow. G, former Afternoon Round. Bobby Jones defeated Robert Harris, 8 up and 6. Jess Swectser defeated Allan D. } HOW AMERICANS FARED | beneath Hollywood's Kleig » lights, is coming home to ped- | ¢ dle ice for six weeks as train- . ; ing for the professional foot- ) ball season, ) The halfback will leave the § movie lots in July to resume $ conditioning work for his fall ¢ professional football campaign. At present he is engaged in 2 filming a play at Los Angeles. “Red says he’s pretty soft and he’s coming back to the ice (/° wagon for what he says is the i i i i i in sali . , ker ws {ae | : NTE, RNATIONAI ° : : lee shot went into a bunker. r 4 be O’Farrell; Lucas, May and Pici- | ot SUE Alsorge De Man Ge into @ bunker. | PIRATES TO RAISE L cee: tour oe a *k weed were unplaced. The time clicked off five birdies in the | ee og 9. Rochester &. ™ ne i : the mile and 70 yards was nine heles for a total of 35, THEIR PENNANT TODAY. oe Han - Reading. iat New York 5-12-2, Brooklyn 3- > > ' | altimore 6, eadging 9. : ies: Fi i n Ri bork eee Per _. z = e les Handicap of six furlongs ms game to the very foun- | raise the world pennant they won | Danville 9. Quiner 7. 3° 7 onto in 1:131-5. Arno was seo | and Robert Maxwell third. iia YUNTRY DAY AND for a birdie 3. SOLDAN IN NET eards for the first tin- nuntry Day. Preparatory Leagug ‘ ieee 43 5 6 8 4 53 mpions, and Soldan High of t% Ss i 22. £ es oe Se La . ; a — = e . . ; h School League played in bby added another birdie t With the third stroke of the imesh, @ 25-vard run up from the a Z. which dropped into che gh | Peoria &. Terre Haute 4. the W ashing- | Springfield 13. Evansville Mountain | ‘last fall bv defeating iton Senators. Kenesaw iF Philadelphia 13-1S-0, Boston 11-2. Batteries: Knight, Maun and sness to a tie in a tennis meet: yesterday. Each won tw ches and the fifth had to od off. ~ Psults: - SINGLES. ; : swman (S.) defeated Fox (C.) Landis. baseball's high commission- | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. | J. Wilson: Cooney, Wertz, Ryan, (er; John Heydler, National League | med oil h spye | 7 a ge ° Benton and Siemer. . FS : | i A) e »| president, and William Veeck, pres- | New Orleans 18. Chattanooga 9. | Pittsburg at Chicago, rain. | : , . . 7 lident of the ° hicago Nationals, | Memphis 9. 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Ba on a ‘ ts : es - > bie at sa! iy > -: es re 7 a * = a > : > Ll aes x “a a lair An 7s 5 “oe a s eee a3 wes yu ae «(aa | re” ae : lene hae ss Bretoe ~ ew ” Se ra a a tue nee nae vi ar eRe ee Re eet ee ete Ree ; . a ap anien) Abba Mapai >that easong EN a v ta ee we! iy! bose AMET eski y nbnbe: . er os eee Se pete tei! ms. dite Meri i ee a ee a aol ae eee Se ene Set See Cees meee Tae ce ae PP Dame Oy ae pon eae! ~ wes rN bases haa et As Ten mie ~~ SR rR ert ee tiga oe ae ee, 4 ret eae Phe ON RRM Se EMRE AURA eee He RR RY Se Pg VON SOE Jee EG POOL DPI RI PS

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t x oy ee ee int pac AS eae net Dilber 7 a Se oS 6 hc ET Oe me” on at a ¢ te vt Aa. ety ; ' RI 6 eee td ee Jt ei * oes ‘ag hg Reewe § Cert. eae * + pra ‘ MSR AT AES Bik ey Og = pe aepramiggges Bere PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH _ AU. “BARS CHARLEY HOFF FROM FURTHER COMPETITION IN TH THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 27, 1926. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH | ‘nion has been conducting an in-' bree igation te determine the advis- ability of giving further permits (to) Charles Hoff, the Nerwegian pole ’ ‘vaulter, for competition in this : country. The committee has foun to obtain — in- it impossible formation regurding some of Hof! s USPENSION activities. but on the basis of the information in hand, the commit- tee has voted net to approve fur- ‘ther competition by Hoff in inis Foreign Relations Commit- «outs “The committee recognizes the . tee Will Not Pursue In- right of any athiete to refuse to ~ . 4 F rther Al- compete in any meet when he fee'ls vestigation ru ’ 4 Sree Ee that be is not in prope: though Information Is to do himself justice or because he 'feels he is in need of a rest. For Incomplete. this reason, the action of the com- mittee is not wholly based yn Hoffs refusal to compete at a B: iteeras “bay 3 ae — in a eee o. in which he mittee on Foreign Relations of the | "*¢ ®#teed to participate A. A. U. has voted not to approve A. A. U. Advised Hoff. further competition by Charles “When Hoff first came to the Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter in (“nited States he was advised that, this country. The decision Was made public today by William C Prout, committee chairman. had enjoyed the benefits of a col- The committee announced that lege education and considerable it had found it impossible to ob- 'husiness experience, it was un- since he speaks perfect English, tain certain information regarding mage for him to be represen:- |, some of Hoff's activities, but had eg py an interpreter, manager. at- nade its decision on the basis Of /torney, agent, “friend or relative: the information at hand. ithat the Amateur Athletic Union It was announced, further, that pag no authority to dictate as to the committee did not intend t@{wnet meets he should enter. and pursue any investigation. but [thet he was a free agent in every would be content with refusing | way as long as he conformed to the 7 i+ f ft) - a ha - , > ; Hoff permits for further competi- _iee of the International Amateur uoR. i hI b » | Athletic Federation and the Ama- ; th! s been ote Tani The Norwegian a eo - €2 'teur Athletic Union. — s since " . eae under A. A. U. suspension cs Some phases of Hoff’s activities charges were made against him i. this country have been very un- based on alleged exorbitant ¢X- .tistactory to the committee and pense accounts, one ae ae ae j}have become more so in the past Seger cian motion pictars em |tew eens. Mr. Hot te a guest . fs this country and is the outstanding on plea of condition. i of ak Merwny. Pex then Prout Issucs Statement. reasons, the committee does not Chairman Prout issued the fol-jintend to pursue any investig lowing statement: tions, but will be content with re- “The committee on foreign re-/ fusing permits for further compe- ‘ lations of the Amateur dAthietic tition in this country ; ; ; 0 ENTY of “give”— loose fitting. Summer comfort is assured by LASTLONG Gauze Knitted fabric, the fnestand /ight- est. Absorbs perspiration, doesn't get clammy. Men who like their knees covered ike this three-quarter leg style,made with short sleeves or sleeveless. Cleaner and cooler. Try it. LASTLONG styles also include athletic style suits; no button up the front union suits for men and boys. Athletic shirts and drawers for men: boys’ athletic suits. ZODIAC Quality at lower prices. If your dealer does not have LASTLONG or ZODIAC ask him to order some from his wholesaler. St. Louis Wholesale Distributors, RICE-STIX 1002 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Phone CEntral 3100. ‘When the batter lines out a clean hit and you are thrilled, SS sit back and make your joy £283 complete by smoking a # 2°22: JOHN RUSKIN L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Makers, Newark, N. J. Cigar Co. oon Oltve St. mtg = 5900-3301 ohn Ruskin 4 a *. y ; ~ ; : \ = = . PE, Ree Gee & nase f . _ ww § rs Ao 4 ; > ** } . ‘ with 25. Cleveland was fourth with | 24 and Centra! last with 22. Six runners qualified in each event, with the exception of the long distance runs and reiays which /require no preliminary trials. Wit! a fast track it is expected that some of the previous records wil! he shattered, especially in the Junior nd Midget events, as several of ata the track stars approached near- record time in the preliminaries 7 - 2 mys . * « tr last week, running against a strong The events in the order of their taxing place follow: Field Events. SENIOR POLE VAI LT—Sharp = man (Ri. Gump ‘B}. Milier (R Mes- . ort! «s Record. 10 ft. 7™% in. TT ath oe « id 7, = J JUNIOR POLE VAUCLT—Kauffman (RP Hochstadt B). Rawdon § Zaeseha ‘B). Sommers (S Shabers ‘B Rec- ord. 9 f li 2 SEN T« iP Sho! YY” Sy acy mins, 8-10 see SENIOR rs ARD DASH — Marer ~ Mock ba tinchcemp he Srmith B aeusaies R Record 22 2-10 secs. JUNIOR 100-YARD DASH— Heitz iR Barnhouse B Carafic s igTam S;. Herkowitz ‘C’. Steliman ‘C!). Rec- rd. 10 4-11) eecs SENIOR 220:YARD LOW | HURDLES ty “ Asan ~ lTarret 7 Rj Na } r R la R Ww AilK — sOommrrs = JUNIOR 440-YARD DASH— Duff S Sauseecie ( R Weitner (C Barnes English (S$). Paul «C}. Reeord 54 2-1: rs. SENTOR 880-YARD RUN—Denison Young Bauer. Bowen. Kerser and Hase + ler 3). Groetke and (Chonquette ] Hall. Toberman and Wemnberrcre: Gehring and Stewart B Record, °® mines. 3 3-10 secs. MIDGET 440-YARD RELAY—aA!! who are eligibie from each sechoo!. JUNIOR 8$80-YARI REILAY—A!] who are eligibie from each ech @ SENIOR &80-YARD a CLAY—Al! who are eligible from each schoo!. McBRIDE NET SQUAD BEATS WESTERN CADETS McBride High defeated Western Militar: Academy, 2 to 2, in the ‘oncluding Preparatory League tennis match of the season vester- dar Western won two of thi three singles natches, but fel! down on the dou bies. both of which went to McBride. Results: . SINGLES age \. defeated Smiuev Ww ae '\. defeated Breer iM | or... son eS . defeated Hess > | DOUBLES Slee ene Mw v T1 yg aa Keaney and Breer «M.). 4 . ‘ - ie fPated “= +} and I tckh elo ; ry : 5 oa | : misery FANCY DIVING AT COLISEUM POOL FRIDAY A fancy diving exhibition bw girl ewimmers will feature the Water cireus at the Coliseum poo! Friday night. Mabelle Le Clerq, Evelyn | Stark and Mildred Zakowsiki wil ' & PREPARATORY LEAGUE tyan, a grandson of 1 # = TRACK MEET TODAY ON Benny Leonar d WILL MEET COURTNEY yaaa boa “ae meet Lew Hurley —- — WASHINGTON U. GROUND Boye. Train y has a Special te the Posi -Dispat: cussion among their friends. ney ow egins raining’ ww FORE. ‘May *+.—Phil Mc-jtell the Courtney frooters that ig peices + ee i “i 77 ot : # CS os —— ” > ‘ ee The St. Louts Preparato y ‘6 99 5! an and Eddie “Kid” Wagner are George can’t and won't fathom League will hoid its second annua or ome a “> et the stars of the popuenr high- English fighter's sl} ppery style. ' t#am for 1927. He oi trac! | afte priced summer show to be put on in They point out, too, that Moody is and was third din 3 SOONER FOOTBALL STAR and in a third 109-rounder Arnold Elected the famous "he bout between Moody and Court- | TONIGHT IN NEW YORK se tan eventull considerable diz- Livingston. pitcher ! the | ‘He University eg] > ack and field meet this afternoon , Madison Square Garden. They meet a4 terrific hitter and stopped Tony | Francis Field, Washington LUni- this year's squad ” 7A . } + , - o ~ . " ad i - + nm a -round dies fa onignt and | Marullo only the other night. of .338 Eleven ~ + os versity. Only four of the six mem- | from new on each Thursdat will be Wel ht é‘ since a €acn eursuay venison The Courtney erowd came back ; were awarded for : es ber schools have entered teams. Will Try for They are Country Day, McBride. - . Ww ke character ste eat ; : : the orld, ” eee eee oe \ never fling at a rea! pugilistic We : Championship of Frank Moody. the English middle- nae 2 > ins _— : oe ty ae rht & ns meet (seor a (“ourt- ; ich, He Says. & orgie Moody gallop some. ie | ed ae id ST. LOUTS UU. HIGH-——Kaesha Bohn, Br the Associated Prese Rran, Hamilton, Cronk, Gross. Corrigan, NEW YORK. May 2:;.—Benny PT ee ‘ | + te ot x? ry ‘oat . on ” “Onne = , s — » i ie Lid ate iva bid -~ ~ j , Cahill, Biby, Gaffney. Giesler, Hara: 2" ‘He Omiy 4 : netientta| 4 custom-tailored Suitof Along with the art of the es tion with his return to fistcutis . ,eiper. Kohler Mae! . Metka, O'Connu: 2s a og. ipteiee Grebeill worsted, ‘ - , - — " . *% } T Rice. raxtton, Wenger White Beard Willi De the size Oi Me purse. Bag weaves of England, of WESTERN —Hughes, Torres. Veiaseco, Val- punching, rope skipping and three $60 eniine sana Zan” Ba rin Ba ACT My e s nm ‘+ . “| + ot ~ a ? Try gs ) S tl d f I land B ] Poos, Julier. Squires. Lampton Biren ounds against one o i@ members cotian , O re . ci- Neid of the Hakoah soccer am nsti- A ke : S Golf if E tuted his program for the first day gium makes its presenta- t vent. Jack Kearns said last winter that tion of S er s of The jliowing prizes were won he expected to see Leonard and uITiIT) stay » members of the Sunset Hil! iud$$ Walker together in the rine befor: Grebell Ww l S ft rT? ans v Oo nen = \ eek! iTn imeé 1f thea ‘ 3 of ry ™% arn weath a iT oOo eris. 0 9 ow net medal, Mrs. Wiliam Doo- |i¢ Benny is serious im his desire to Progressive light worsteds befittin a ~ i is a = A i bogey. Mrs. T. H. Glanct . # Ne eS: Tailoring Co. > s return Ss n : ebebet rv >t} - Gere finat two-ball wmineg |Probably will be the new champion 807-9 North 6t Se. custom tailoring. tras The tftirs devoted ti pULTIN Fe bouts } : > ; ) (ing on oouts of a with the rejoinder that Georgie has | closed. sf Llits * ‘ S wi) is | | stern Military and St. Low pumpkin and that he will make | nev the OKlahome feothbal!l star ° “ ’ - ~ ~ —— * the weiters. r ete iL_,waizo. O1 ocrTran- rsome of the season will be heid ‘Wrers: re FRE Ra FF AD ah . - They slide - - through Shoes and Dollars But this new Keds ventilated and comfortable even through hottest weather. will stand severest And there are many other’ Keds | : er nearer models—for sports, for play, for every s——— wear «+. « day wear—for men, for women, for boys, any styles, high shoes, ox- : fords, pumps—crepe soles or plain rubber CUFFING and pounding soon wear soles. out ordinary ‘‘sneakers.”’ But Keds are built to stand it — especially the new Keds ‘Sportster’ model. a Keds fit more snugly than any other canvas rubber-soled shoes. And 7 their special Feltex innersoles help to You'll save money by putting your keep the feet cool and comfortable youngsters in Keds ‘Sportsters. For ail sports use—for everyday wear —get Keds. Your dealer either has genuine Keds or can get them for you. THE “SPORTSTER” Their corrugated gray soles give a sure . 8 era) & Look for the mame Keds on the shoe. A sturdy athletic-trim Keds grip—and stand most strenuous wear. modei—comes in white with — Their , Keds come at prices from $1.25 to black trim or brown with gray canvas uppers are strong yet light Pp > trim — ray corrugated solem —so strong they support the ankles and 34.50. They are made only by - protect from sudden twists and sprains —yet so light they keep the feet well United States Rubber Company They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe Keds Trademark Reg. U.S. Bat. Of. They are unusually durable—unusu- ally attractive and are medium priced. ee THE “CHAMPION” THE “CONQUESI” A popular Keds orford for sport A Keds mode! made in white with and school wear. Comes in white black trim or brown with gray or brown with white corrugated trim. Both with vulcanised crepe sole—or in biack with black sole. rubber soles.

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C ee - —— ST.LOUIS POST-nisPATCR THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 Seem ae ot Z egret et aa Cas - yes z 4 . . me Deen ese ; agp. — oe eS ee Se eres eh 2 eh ™ - age. ae . De 6 yes: 2 ’ aL? 3 ro ie. 7 am ; a : a a 3 - + « i>. — * Elected Jayhawker Special to the Post-Dispa: LAWRENCE, May ~ | Livingston, pitcher and: ated if 5 | was yesterday elected to oa a j}the University of Kansas : ; 5 a | team for 1927. He ig » a — a. and w Se | = | . was third leading hi | . | this year's squad, with a perease an - of boon. ven baseball] Bees % ie 2 /were awarded for th : a ‘closed. : i, | Learning New [Things — about StLouis— al —- Ee in — Am The BILLIONAREA » the GREATER ST. LOUIS MARKET from Porto Ric. GY; "e C . a? “. - at 6 ) ‘I - -s . +t s = aa : . bis =e : - 4 +4? Bie 3 & : +,.* = - 3 40% ys . seas ¢ e b ; “ - Pr; } ° : ae oe é ? y er —s wr gy + A - >» - . 2° ? a , we ay s - a \ “3 “lle ae a Zant” f # . - a - a tits eatin - - » oe at A -_ . : =. ‘ : ——— + ~ da 5 ' 5 os - ~ Pa mo — ‘— . eryer Aas 5 e ape " Loy ied e 4 Sate Me MARCI 5 i ler ae id AIR BSA LACS: OI Nil es MRE AE AD SAE os EU E! 2 nln He ID MOTE ee Oy i eta sands 1 Te ellen Plea Dest ALO Co BY ATR 04: Pian AROS ecb Aaa hen & oad eared ietinne poy . Rt : a i , ‘ i i) . Lm Ce ne tie Ray gts hc yeipoet Sie SAM et 8 SE RI & ge FP * En aipiny : : POS be se OES» SOORIM Te e : me om nas Ave yl on ai i to LAELIA LA NEY INC LO LO LGR. NEES II OPA MEE GEE PRE RALOIA REEAIES Y EVO BRe E ‘, , mer 2 Bere thy ar te Through these full-page advertisements in the news- papers and four-page color inserts in the magazines St. Louis is becoming the most talked-of-major mat- ket in America. ecctamatatnr Fi ual] Hy The reproductions at the left show a part of the full- page newspaper campaign that stirred New York len oe eS L ere gee) feeiss 0 ieegs i252 87/ City by its magnitude—nine full pages in four news- i 2, eee papers—the New York World, Sun, Times and Sa LA Bill; —] Herald-Tribune in 12 days in that one city alone— wena UStruction! | and that is only a part of the program. ding reco Comer Se Louis Marker of 1925 than hel 2ny other m,. of this Majo The campaign will outline, step by step, the under- lying reasons for the richness and the unusual de- velopment of this concentrated market which now has a purchasing power more than three times as large as that of families in small town and rural . districts outside of Greater St. Louis. nnn RTSTER” tic-trim Keds in white with own with gray ‘rugated soles. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The highest ranking P-+-D-+C newspaper of The BILLIONAREA —the Greater St. Louis Market Because the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has the greatest circulation in this rich area, it offers national advertisers a P*D*C value almost without parallel in America. It reaches more PEOPLE with more DOL- LARS with a greater COVERAGE of “The Billionarea” than any other newspaper. Its coverage is so complete that this one newspaper: 2line taps the unusual buying oe fy aaa ‘ % ig ; di a a ‘ ik rm GT er RAE ge SOE Sa SP Pa ‘ Oe y Be ot Fee as Pie Bios? on H : RIE A PRA S AR 2 LI ENP, BOAR OE IM cope soe 6, he :, a e a5 — 5 Seer KE: Ve ge >. eo t wy hy per Biss” i Ns ae Bee en EE ee rae ee 2 oe 2 ta - - we ~ 1 Ta of Tos st ae all ats Boy pedo ~ eet RPT Ee PPO a Ce Se 4 i

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teee~ - ate aw ita te ee ee ee patnapee om aeien. en “hia can 7 Ot se - pear oo ~ APRN Ot OM Ml Le mem bt + cate tame wv do taeda is als 7 “SRT Ta gee . - > a ; eR PET 2 et eer my . se tae the > Mw - ‘ee age Lip hmeeomenainphe dh id im $ * il os re | / rs a ; , nate . . Se% ewe For the Third Time Commander Donald B. MacMillan has ordered from Swift & Company the meat products for his latest Arctic Expedition. Commander MacMillan’s scientific studies in the Polar Regions have brought him world-wide recognition. The noted explorer realizes the necessity of having the best foods and supplies in order that members of his party may enjoy the good health necessary to carry on their labors. In 1923 Swift & Company was proud to be called upon to furnish the supplies for the expedition. In 1925 a repeat order for the Geographic Society trip was a satisfaction. In ordering for the trip scheduled to start from Wiscasse:, Maine, on ors sf June Ist, Commander MacMillan said; “We want supplies: such as you a4 have furnished before, the best as always and packed with the usual Swift care.” When the Bowdoin and the Sachem sail, Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon, Brookfield Butter and “Silverleaf” Brand Pure Lard, and other products will help to furnish many appetizing Arctic meals. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Swift & Co. Dressed Beef Plant 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo. C. K. Urquhart, Manager PACKARD SALE USED CARS Five Days Only! WING to the unprecedented demand for Packard this Spring we necessarily have an accumulation of high- grade used and rebuilt cars. This tremendous stock will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Remember, you are safe when you buy from Packard. eae ee » SSS et te see LS Stemnene ne o * SE OAR tN patting + : . « o Sa Rebuilt Packards Are a better buy than a low-priced new car. Think what you get in a rebuilt Packard—the highest grade material and workmanship obtainable—longer life—greater riding comfort ——-more leg room—longer wheel base—a gp powerful motor and in addition, greater free- dom from repairs, and last but not least, prestige. | Only a few neighbors who saw you ye cab your rebuilt Packard home know that you pur- People you come in contact. with in the future know only that you chased a used car. drive a Packard. We have rebuilt Packards in Single Sixes and straight Eights—open and every one is fully guaranteed. Ask the Man Whe Owns One —And Other Makes Hudson Cadillac Chevrolet Marmon Willys-Knight Dodge Buick Ford Pierce Arrow Studebaker Get Your Car NOW for Decoration Day! FOUR PACKARD DEMONSTRATORS We'll Take Your Car in Trade This is your chance to trade your old car for a better one. change instead of overhauling, repainting and buying tires. for it out of income. Come in Today or Tonight This Is Your Great Opportunity to Obtain the Car You Want—on Terms to Suit You Buy Now—Save Money Five Days Only and closed models, eee eer is ence. caiaee unteenbattecoant ee Chrysler Nash It will pay you to make an ex- Enjoy a car this Summer and pay Open Nights BERRY Motor Car COMPANY ENTY-SECOND STREET LOCUST AT TWE — | Canadian statesmen. When they | passed through Toronto, Lord Wil- | ington, | the governorship, is } | ish } i 000,000 - h ? { ‘ronto Star says press to be so readily receptive cof | lof | | a ‘likely | | | ‘newspapers make the proposal be- ithem from headquarters, ‘should know-—and they to queries about mentioned that whereas the Con- Great | in reply he is a Liberal, servatives are in power in | Britain. Lord Allenby visitor to Canada and a few months ago. Lord Haig While lord | Byng has been an exceedingly pop- ular Governor, particularly on ac- count of his -former connection with the Canadian army, there might be some hesitation about appointing another army Governor in immediate succession. Lord Cromer has a Canadian connection in that Lady Cromer is a daughter of Lord Minto, a for- mer Governor-General of Canada. Lord Willingdon’s Biography. Lord Willingdon was born in 1866 plain Freeman Freeman- Thomas, and in 1910 was created first Baron and in 1924 first Vis- count Willingdon. He attended Eton and Cambridge, being captain of the cricket eleven in both schools, married in 1882 the Hon. Marie Adelaide, daughter of the late Lord Brassey, and his heir is the Hon, Inige Brassey Freeman- Thomas. Lord Willingdon’s interest Canadian affairs was manifested last.year when he was one of those chiefly instrumental in urging the Town Council of Hastings, En- gland, of which borough he is a freeman, to restore to the city of Quebec the ancient escutcheon of the Kings of France been taken away from gate of the city by the soldiers of Gen. Murray at the time of the conquest in 1759. When in Can- ada this year he was on his way in| |} to China as head of the Chinese ; Indemnity Fund Committee sent to arrange for the return by the Brit- Government of the; Boxer in- demnity amounting to some £11,- (about $55,000,000). Sporadic suggestions that the Governor-General of Canada should be a Canadian continue but do not gain much momentum perhaps be- cause of the difficulty in making a suitable selection. If it were an elective office, selection would be)! a simple matter. But arbitrarily to | elevate to the highest titular post | in the Dominion one man from among his fellows is a different matter. Sir Robert Borden among Cana- dians possesses perhaps almost per- fect qualifications for the office. Arthur Meighen is leader of the Conservative party, as Borden was, } The possibility that conditions might arise in which the attitude of the Governor-General might have a bearing on party fortunes might make the post embarrassing to either of them. Commenting on the suggestion by London papers that Gen. Smuts should be Governor-General of South Africa and Meighen Goy- ernor-General of Canada, the To- “It is very good of the British ¢ ‘the proposal should their that the supply own dominions Governor-Generals without importing but they | do—that not be Prime Minister would to welcome the suggestion | that his rival political leader, whom he defeated at the polls. ‘should be hoisted to the governcor- generalship. In short, the London is as cause it use ihc impracticable. plan w hereby | _____ CEMETERIES SEE OAK GROVE : THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL ST. CHARLES RD. AT ty RD. PERPET L CHARTER, PERPETUAL CARE. Telenhone GArfield 8331. _UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY -I-N-D-E A-T -Y- hone DEInar oraa” DFimar 210% br They a + h ey £ef2) — SS ee ee LAL OE CCC COO EE: te eat ta ing Ca) Near figteres Bridge. 3710 eee N. Grand B8l., __ Phone » TYiler | 2096- 2559 PEETZ Funeral wome (c62) was also a recent | Which had) over the) see this Method demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you‘are vou see how perfectly and comfort- p ably it holds. No harsh, deep-press- |ing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like compo- sition pad, any degree of pressure | required. Don’t wear a truss all vour life when thousands have reported cures through using the Rice Method. Why wearing forever? Anyway, learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful! opportunity for help and cure it offers in your case. Re- member, the Experts will be there only four days, then your opportu- nity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Experts and they will do the rest. SERVICE FIRST ADY ASSISTANT 30290 LAFAYETTE AV. (c62) | satisfied to keep the Outfit after | x, having the Appliance adjusted and | a at suffer the burden of rupture if there | from the George L. Pleitsch chapel, is a chance to be free from truss | it will | cost vou nothing to eome in and | late Dr. | E Reon eae Colligan | Manchester avenue, | Quarles, ' Quarles Call any time | on in-law and grandmother, in her fif- from Cullen & Kelly chapel, Taylor avenue to Valhalla Cemetery. ceased was a member of Imperial No. 52. Maccabees. NEIMAN—Entered into rest Monday, ae at 5 p. m., John J. Neiman of 1318 Thirteenth street, beloved son of Minnie Neiman, dear brother of Min- nie Giese, brother of the late Charles Nie- De- Tent, | fae Ruth Phillips. and dear mother Mrs. Hovpe. dear gister of Mrs. IF | Ww est End Devot, | 10 | TIndell 6161. man, our dear unele, cousin and nephew, age ‘45 years. Funeral from Brichler parlors, 126-128 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, IIl., Friday, May 28, at 2 p. m. Interment | Mount Hope Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Detective Force, East St. Louis, for 15 years. (c) ORNE— agg # into rest on Wednesda}, May 2 19 at 1 p. m., Lillie H. Orne, Pe in ane wife of Peter Orne, beloved: mother of Mrs. Neil Hane and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in- law, grandmother and aunt, in her forty- fourth year. Funeral Sunday. May 30, . hs ie 5966 | Easton avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. | PHILLIPS—On Wednesday. May 26. 1926, Charlotte Phillips. beloved wife of the and Jos. Dean. of funeral from Maver Un dertaking parlors, at 4356 Lindell Soules vard. (c) QUARLES- HOW ARD—Fnterad into rest on Tuesday, May 25, 1926, at 6:30 p. Bessie Quarles- Howard (nee Carr), of 4231 | relict of John Todd | dear mother of Virginia c. and Mrs. Claude Fanger, dear) Due notice imeeting of stockholders of the ufacturing Company held at the office of said company, street and Lucas sevcnu, Louis, Missouri. at | purpos: of electing directors to ‘serve for | HAPDWOUD and linoleum floor the ensuing year and for the 'of such other business as may come before m., | TRAVEL YELLOWAY. Parlor car busses. 3 a. m. and 2 p to Kansas City, $7: Denver, $19. 50: fod Angeles, $44. 50: % a. m., to DETROIT, ST. L.CHICAGO MOTOR TRA — information call Lindell 5 any one driving. Kansas City, datarde Ly afternoon, desires passenger to pay ex- penses, CAbany 5625J evening. eee CHICAGO CARPET , th Help W sulad ads. “@a Mk: ERE’ LACE FO RY CAP RKER! Right her hi nat good Watc! the May 74 POST- ii SPATCH. ga THERE’S A P FOR EVE CAPABLE WORKER! ight ein this tow at g pay. £2. oe ae : ES eS su ort-> DEATHS AND F MEXICAN REBEL SHOT ESCAPING | | when he attempted to escape from) Tucson, Ariz. His arrest, the re- ] — of sisi aa eds ahr ad LANDSBU BURY Eni core = “May | WIDLIAMS—emiered into rest. qn Wednes- Lose | military authorities who had ar-| port said, followed an attempt 10 ing it. on | 1de6. at 0:30 mered: te ren Pia 1 Gay. Mae Co os | ig Lirnesto Silva, Long an Exile in U. | rested him return to Mexico. A modification of the plan which | pury dear son of Mr. J. W. and Margaret f Richard arthur Williams of. 3459, Mon- ar nae aS S.. Kill A) f ‘would hav ttractive features Lands sbury and dear brother of Lee, -Mrs.| tana street, beloved son o yaya ne Be fie ate "OG ed in Sonora, ee | Silva is believed to have been A cousin of Gen. Ancheta, comt-| at oe “iy C Smuts 10 E. Russell, David, Helen and “Louis | plother of Althea Williame Soa oak + oll whi Wataien a . " = “ . ™ . % ae r Ms mMm ts Sal > bro oO . . ’ s+H— ‘ en ; - a anayges Ariz., May aT. Er | living in Los Angeles asa fugitive manding officer at Nogales, Mex.., | fie ould be to appo nt bal Nn. ee eee Lansbury. aoe Saeee pats Phe ol 6402 erandson and nephew. in his second ye ar. B. engraved | on ied the ‘ » “> » " i - . j : ’ s p . i o~ : oe i. caus “genre dagen jstince fleeing from Mexico several | was killed by a detachment of reb- | ee ee | Derby avenue, on May 28, yaa at Bor ) | 363k Gray 2 gy la ayy Pha pg sg | Hllang 2719R. . i m wa p ne i > M ‘ i1ew, re ) e t Bie id ~ ’ Sa “ ) + coat agp — 8 I a a tO years ago. Recently he went TRUCK L ENSE ea Bi “11; , irclinz f Class Bottle|1 p. m., to Okawwille, Ill. Deceased was AUT ICE : Lord Willingdon, However, Atchison County. se coe CHreeEng imag Aseociatien, Deane No. 5 Med) a member of the Olive Camp. No. 11.396 |trol ees: | . the lobby, it ambled out again, evi- | MARTIN Nitenatt tate “aiken Galea M. W. o ; (c5) | BI CLE—Central ¢ . : . a — er - 9 va) a : T resteists Thought More Likely to | dently satisfied with its inspection. | ““May 25, 1926, at 9:15 a. m., Miehacl | WQFTCHEK—Eivered into. rest Rina ee J. naga beioved ed husband of Alice oe | |Woitchek, of 2634 Michigan avenue. dear | (nee annon), dear father o rank, | peloved husband of Carrie Woitchek (nee | OM Poe Be New Governor-Gen- ADVERTISEMENT Bartley, Michiel, Alice and Mary Martin, “| Sta: ats). dear father of “Sate Ann | W i Seeseteesties | and Mrs. Leonard Marshall, brother of Belle | pert. Gus. George and Adeline, dear brother ] f "es d * Martin, our dear father-in- -law, uncle and | of Emil G. Woitechek and Ida Roessler. our | SHO & erai O anadaa. , grandfather. 042 |dear father-in-law. grandfather and uncle, | mis * Funeral from family residence, 42 4 | in ie sixty-third year. :? \ @‘\ campoamS- Elliot avenue, on Friday morning, May 28, Funeral Friday. May 28. ‘. sala idea Cbelei Rebaain tebe Sey _ wire to sg vs eg fr a 7 _ 's gem * home. ‘2223 Raoah BEAUTY epecial l¢ a ° . ntermen n alvary en.etery. onneuy | Grane ~wulevard, to New icker Cemetery. | TORONTO, May 29.—As_ the service.) Deceased was a member of Associated Stone | AND HAIR tractors. term.of Lord Byng as Governor- MUELLER—Entered into rest on Wednes- mice esi es | BEAUTIFUL d IFUL . ‘ . % X : ) T day. May 26,. 1926, 2:20 m., Ja- ‘ ee ae of Canada a anata . ane week Bldg., 3610 Ss. Grand ented y / randtather, great-grandfather and uncle, : “ Umi - flying: t; QO M N fn Br seventy ah year. Wack diewinaia cts: ‘ ’ ; sa : femains wi he in sgtate at acker- PERMANENT W Prince Henry, the King’s thurd seecerie chapel — Baturias {Boon. ota: PERSONAL | ee Hirsch’s. 502 a: ay . > , : 5 neral from 5St. arcus Chure ab wis PERSONAL—Will those who witnessed ac- P cANEN’ Brookfield | son; Lord Allenby, Lord Willing p. m., thence to New St. Marcus, Ceme- cident at Grand and Dodier on May 20. "“ringiet, ends, merce ~ , don, Lord Craven (not to ‘be con- tery. Deceased wus president of Evangel- at 1:20 . m.. resulting in injuries to d. RI iA Butter ‘fused with the Earl of Craven}: | T St . > ical St. Marcus Church Congregation. (c) | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorgan and the death| "7° ‘one : : ee te O ° ouls MUSGRAVE—Entered into rest on Wednes-| Qf their child. pleaee communicate With Lord Cromer, Lord Haig, Sir day, May 26, 1926. at 9:05 p. m., Mary mons barenta’ 1720 Arcade Bide. ee : ' Ar - Meighen, , . E. Musgrave (nee Kiein). beloved mother| 9 ets Swifts d | fopeege then agee geil a The Rice Rupture Method Experts, of Charles A.. W iNiatn & and Edward 1557 ————— eR 'Gen. § ‘ . “ICa. , ‘vie AE . Musgrave, Mrs , Goodin, Mrs. “Silverleaf ran : : personal representatives of William . 2 Went cae oe ek es ane ve | Bie ai ap sees Sayin S. Rice, Adams, Ma $a will be at the ow, dear crenetnes. . ‘ - COMING EVENTS : illingdon is leas r - : : . emains wi e taken from residence baa BE Bik on nergy Moy eis ty eurvent Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo., from | of her son, Edward H. Musgrave, $374 Automobile Trips | and — Tours BRICKLAY'G at es Friday morning, May 28, until | Madison —7 Vinita Park, on Saturday,| INDIANAPOLIS races Sunday; want two ; / reports, he is most likely to be the Tuesdav evening Jun 4 exeent May 29, 7 a. m., to Union Station.; passengers: private. FOrest 8766W. (c) | FORD BROS. , 'new Governor. “et ens fame 5» 7| 7). Serer | eee Os Carlyle, ul. at 10 a, ma. INDIANAPOLIS auto races: special rates, painting. HUmbel 38 | oa Sunday. Every ruptured man, wom- | NEWMAN—On Wednesday, May 26, 1926 including general admission, by auto. PLASTERING—Contract Lord and Lady Willingdon were] oy ang child should take advantage |,..2¢.8 4, ™. Robert Newman, beloved | Call Lindell 6161 for reservation. (c6)|° far: remember, we lin Canada early this year when as thi : | age husband .of Louise Newman (nee Bruni), MARMONS—Two 7 fis ra phaeton cars £0- Mr. '. Mann. PA a | ii. te ae of this great opportunity, dear father of Asher and Jordan, Mrs. ing to Indianavo is races. For infor-| TUCK POINTING—# 3 ‘guests of Lord and Lady yng ~ Tie Rice Method # — ae tf hae aes. I. Reg ag we Our dear} mation cal] Lindell 5921 ee and grenitold: brick mulle | Rideau Hall they met a number of 1d aie ane-reg che m a ne ae arel Sass. dae Ss - 2 p. m, | MARMONS—Two, 7-passenger, phaeton | 2717 S. 69th. Hiland 104M known the world over. You can now . 4 416 North | cars. going to Indianapolis races. For —=> CARPET CLEAN’G Best work. Lindell 2030, icago, $7. EMPI RE CARPET CO. $1.25; 9x12 chemically. YELLOWAY, INC.., Magee Hotel, 40 N. Grand, CARPENTERS & BUILDE 9th and Pine. Lon ae GArfield 2800. (c2) MOTOR BUS SCHEDULE ~ 8:00 A DAILY GO, $7 MEANSA DENVER Los CHICA ~ NGE Jefferson Hotel. ES. Cc *e LU MAin 4600. { BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 Twice Daily, Kansas City, 7.00 Round trip. $12.50:_ Fulton. Columbia. Boonville. Detroit, She: 50: Denver. Los Angeles. 50: parlor coaches: bonded carri ag TER—A|terationa, CA SPENT BUI CARPENTER— Remodeling: rep rages; rk guaran ences, CARPENTER-BUILDER, aa Smita LAclede P Rie Ta tic ens * ie f f 27 ea repairs. airs; screens. chester. Hiland e screens; FOrest wor 1419. ae porches, general repairs. are TER wants new repairg work by contract. ration 3634 N. Newstead. 9485. 1IDW EST TRANSIT C (Rg CARPENTER—Work ail kinds: TY let able; screens repaired. _Marauette Hotel. GArfield 1800; (8° CONTRACTOR. builder... re _ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING tions, screens: reasonable. COlfa -- sTOCKHOLDERS’ - MBETING EXCAVATING—Small jobs Notice is hereby given that the annual JEfferson 1410W. Elder Man- will be 13th in the — of St. on Tuesday. June 8, 1926 the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., for the! of Missouri transaction GARAGES—Brick or f rside 1 $1 Iliand 2519M. HARDWOOD floors laid. surtaced _ avers ARAGES, 18x1is. 55 aed terms, $10 down. DAM "7 to suit. weshed. polished. FOrest rite Hens TAY. WAY x. 1926. ROOFING | mE cra. se "STOVE REPAIRS | AIRS for “any oki stove, Fs Tr araace:" art andirons. fender, FORSTAW. 109 N. 12th. MAin 204 “Gq. BRAUER SUPPL} STOVE REPAIRS. 316 N. THIR —— —— WALL PAPER OLEAN’G, mre il paper c ex ging. roums § 0 TO wall Pp One AMeli_ 6524. 4151 oe latest most beautital’ u ALL SHowest genes. * wee 3 pla n, “Garfield 2 rei: ANING--Call teeea Walip no orkmanship guarint $1. ‘Lindell 1 1876. EXPE RT wall paper cleaning. ¢ dell TS nel aD Cs ER—Do work tmyse eo HANGE Sharp. Victor- 2619 ae eS AP sR HANGING—-Cicaning; do P ren McMahon. TYler 3207] PAPER ANGING-—cieaning. PC abany_5: 5293M, 1426 Goodfellow ER HANGING—Can do work 3 Parasonable. GRand +5 and 1064. SAPER and paint cleaned. 40¢ ro “PAP Victor 2859W. =e CLEANING promptly and ER GRand 2536M. _ ing. = SAPER ‘rns ordinate sized roc parek c done. LiInde:l 2859Ww, cee em net ne PER ~~ GLEANING—Ex rt pap PAP int cle oning: rooms 40c and uj Garfield 62 ant = S WWANGING — Painting, pla PAPER ng at once. “We know how guaranteed. Delmar 619; ~ CLEANING and sacrapiny PAPER Cle work meatly done: o cEntral 4649: call before 8 Pp. eh Fi A NGING—Estimates | PAYER. prices reasonable, TYler sona ble: 8 red: do work myself; ROOMS naneren: {4 mae S404s._ WALL PAPI PER cleaned. $l room wu ———? PAP cleaned: all IL, PAPER ro Cleaners, GRand 1064. cleaning, paint , ~ PAPER was WALL diy. Phone JEfferson 14750 derson Cleaning Co, om WALL PAPER CLEANING—Rooi and rainting. at reasonable Sarah. Lindell 3080. 7 “HAVE a large stock of wa WE BAS walls reasonable: Muenii 2307 Sidney HUmbolt~ 0408. roon ——= WASHING we RE ASHERS repaired, ye ern} machines rented. 3 fmand oo Sliieninaninieenen PROFESSIONA DANCING . 4614 Delmar—Private genticmen teachers, ADAMS, lady and OOS. LEARN “TO ) DANCE—Caatile baliroor mer school; 2839 Olive st. Fi 2009; private lessons any hour; every Tuesday and Friday evenin sults guarant LEARN TO “DANG E—AIll dances tav tau 4 private or 10 class lessons; coniansand lessons any hour. School, 3523 Olive. Phone PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY — Grac ler Studio, 6026 Delmar. FPoOrest PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Wash bl.: cuaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs ler, ‘DElmar yy. “ihe JANE TAPS SAYS” The best paying dancing from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.. or 7 to 9 y-fif hens 2 DP. m., : th year. j|the meting. evenings. Women and young children re. ” Funerel from Kriegshauser chapel. #18 "" W. P. ROWAN. President. mo yy Rimes Oe tl Ay own Tap, Step and Specia * ceive personal attention of Lady Expert in| Manchester avenue. on Friday 28. | Attest: BEN S. PEARSON. Secretary.(c8) pows . bv »ractical demonstration. separate apartments. at 2 p.m. Interment Bellefontaine’ Cem- | "ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HOUSES ee hs and at Pea * 6299 Delmar PArkview 4 Don't migs this creat opportunity to see etery. (Cc) Notice is hereby given that the regular soon ee— a aA celer aie these Experts on Hernia. RADIGAN— Entered into rest on Mon- pawn: I vertinea Gomeat tac aan tes neid | carpenter and jobbing work, DETECT'VES WILLIAM 8. RICE, Inc., Adams, N. Y.| , gs «ntl 4, A226, at 1:30 a, m, Jae jin the offices of the company in Rascher, Hiland 36534. EX-OFFICER WM. BE. LA CHASE Maria E. Radigan (nee Miitelberger), in | Post-Dispatch Puilding. Olive and Twelfth WIGGINS builds excerient shadowing, investigating. locates sail hig \sixty-fifth ‘year Sian" paginting’ at Unc haan” ofS | _Punaalows, $5550. DEES 126 tvople, 018 Sitio Guaranty Funeral from residence, 5140 | ; “ bei called WHEN you have new or old we fel« ‘ : ay 9° o'clock a.m. Said meeting ing 263 { — —== : ‘ enue, Nai ay S may. 27. at 2 Dp. M.,/ 95. the following purposes, to-w Lindell P 235 - oa . ReneS 10 Ee. Greve Sar First: For the election of Jirectors to| Prompt aftention en ‘ INSTRUCTION D E Eg h suing year. teed. : A H S RIEPE—Entered into rest, on Wednesday. *eigecond: ‘To ratify and approve all the NGALOW G : BEAUTY CU LTURR—Fascinating. | May 26. 1926, 10:3 m.. Fred-/| actg «s the Board of Directors and offi- 10x18, a et 18, nerative profession: exper’ a W. Riene. axed ar years, belov edi cers of said company during the past year, ; Gable root. fis drop sid 2 positic ns | waiting. Master” Hatrdr usband o riedericka Riepe (nee Meise).ias shown by the books and records of the giasg service ~y * alley > lege, «., S21 Locust. tra AMES—Entered into rest after a li ; dear father of Herman Riepe and the late poe oo J made, either glass panel, 5" imaes G1 Menten ot ae after 2 ngering Rosa Winkelmann, dear grandfather of Third: To amend the by-laws of the/| best of tracks. self- Socking GIRLS—Lrarn beauty culture: shop id.. on ednesday. \May 26. 1026 Henry Ames. éniv son of Walter and Vera Winkelmann, our | conipany. : anteed. See the actual] bu . begging for help at : the late Henry and Jennie Marmaduke | *"theri0-tew yr 28, at 2:30 p Egy ~ ng i cok te te pak ogee Fm ‘Sunday, 339 “Bos! ‘ " a = be Bg gen gocond ye |m., from the residence, 1803 Elliot ave- restinn siete «cree C. GARRET, Wa ee hairdressing. manic avenue, on ‘Gasuraas May “39 * a parimer | nue. Interment in St. John’s Cemetery. iL. BLOCK, President. The re ee oe te marcelling beauty culture: ft é . JOHN H. SOBLL. Secretary. (cB) | Bungaiow Tuces In Duls, : , . a. m. Interment Bellefontaine raegsesae >" 9 ROBERTS. —Entered into rest on _ Tuesday, fice 6220 Ri Ridge av. doy 20 See ae ~~" louls Aca May 25 at >. m.. orge - aoe floor. 804 BAER—Aaron Baer, father of Emma| Roberts, dear cousin of Mrs. Rose Tocco NOT s EC CTI 10d Wittedes ot - oo 1 9 al Sam Fates on Friday, May 28, at 2 p. ggg Oe Manta, olimee: oer ‘rman, David Baer and Leo Baer * wnsiek-Niehaus funeral parlors, ' . qkuneral from 113 Rast D street, Belle- |i 3 oe sth sivest. ‘iierment ie S d FOUND BUILDING ALTERAT t ae yonrin we teach day OF caine ‘ fa) . erest, rest 4 m BONNEVILLE——Entered into rest oo we ENGERT Entered into rest at rési- — a = Wednesday, Mav: 26. 1926. Charles } dence on Wednesday, May 26. 1926. at - LEARN 1 ELEOR Ate eee eee our sc Bonneville of 4903 Michigan avenue, in| 9:45 a m., Carrie Ruengert (nee Schnell). CLEANING & DYEF talk with students; we his ‘sixty-eighth year, beloved husband belov ed iat a a gag mm cy dear FOR the best in cleaning end d tiong at $140 se start, a for ee of Jennie Ronneville inee Berwiner), dear motner 0 1aegara, ° wee . “Vi 1h 14. aie ay or evening: ours | Fathaw of Aurelia Schneider, Cora Harber. Richard Jr. and Donald. dear caughter Lost Toda ctor 151 : Century Telegraph C Co. 211 is th, of Charles and Mary Sthnell, and our dear - SAG EETie } ” Call | . help needed frequently > t Witt Brothers’ chanel. 2929 |] St. Louis; reward. Please return. C ; be ip req ; Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. | s, athe wetter | Funeral Frid GArfield 3631, between 9 a. m. and 5/GAS PIPES cleaned, stoves . about qualifying. call or yee, pesws 3634 Gravois avenue. Saturday. May 29) outh Jefferson ay enue. | Be npelll ri et ¢ a ’ 7 ‘ . 1.50: ork “Gearented. Ss. a y Ozment, 1204 Arcade Bl Louts at &:2¢ at 32 n. m.. to Concordia Cemetery. ( i T | dear father of Henry, Anna and A-thur/ mer, Salome and Charles Ruhr, our dear| downe; finder kindly return to Jefferson CURTAINS cleanee tarso> 303% on rade Schools eyen, and Mrs. Charles Bueneman, our! mother-in-law. grandmother, great-grand- Tent and Awning Co., 3100 Pennsylvania; fancy . BARRERING MEANS MONEY —Good dear grandfather, father-in-law and‘ uncle.| mother and aunt. age S3 years. _reward., PRospect (162. (cS) LACE CURTAINS cleaned, 35c rp waiting our post-eradua Lees re Tat ee eal 'on” Drtber gy Funeral ireus Oe ,Lekdner paps anaes or Lost; Monday; shape ruby: re- Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. DElx ease : a —_ ik ith ouls ave » ay y é ware 2262 Missouri. all or write r cata — ole | afternoon, May 28, at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-! 8:30 to St. Liborius Church, thence = spa SS = “ment in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral pri-| to ‘Calv ary ‘Cie, Deceased was a mem- ee nw a ee = eee, PLUMBERS E Sones: S19_N: Sin? vate. ber of Married Ladies’ Sodality of St. | with large pearl in center: perked in ie. PLUMBING work done oid. new, Pp ; DULTZ—On Thursday, May 27, 1926. at Liborius Church. (c5 elry box. Reward. L. T. Kappel, 2021 Plumbing Co (regist stered). be ATENTS 4 a. m., Ada Ethel ‘Dultz (nee Davidson) | SCHEERER—Entere¢e_ into rest. wee. | Brement av. CEntral 5399. 2831W 2 PATENTS obtained: adv and 1 of 262 3 South Twelfth street, belov ed day. May 26, 1926, at ) Br 25 a. ™., BU RF DOG—Lost._ w hite. brown mar rk : F. J. rsen., 21 N. 7th. | eng Lo “rg 1 mo 1 0 A age: AP Egger ae: Agar ag ges =! Scheerer. dear | right side of head: little brown on tail: ELECTRIC WIRING = s “@ > +. » - }- ) CONCRETE cut and BAKER—Sit.: first. . James. Kate and Ellen McDonnell of | SONDERMAN—FEntered inte rest on | FUR-—Lost; 2-skin choker, on “es blasting. Graner Coal d [R—Sit.; fire hand. "box B38. Philadelphia, Pa.. our dear mother-in-law, Wednesday, May 26, 1926. at 11:10 a./ ,P!- or Julian av.; call after 6 p.m. or iy 4 decorating, any grandmother and aunt. im., August: ‘Sonderman, beloved husband | before 9 a. ™m.; reward. — CAbany 4836W, | tor O20 oa “2 Dispatch, Funeral Saturday. v pt Sa at R - 30 a. of Barbara Sonderman ‘(nee Knauf). dear | G L, ASSES- . Lost. toriaise she ll. Grand or | FLOORS “cleaned, was kt If KLAY ER—Sit.; ee with _m.. from residence, 4240 W. Lexington father of Albert, Marie, Clara, Edward and Ff __Compton cars: reward. GRand 7246W, | se Park iow 407 de ferred. C. L. 4 Botte 2 note Rosary Church. Interment | Loretta Sonderman, ‘our father-in-law,| GUASSES—-Lost; in downtown Pe | of ee. ee CARPE NTER—SIt.; non alvary Cemetery eceased was a mem- | ; to f Jaw andi rimmed glasses. and e Call Vicio 'GRANITOID WORK o work; general ring. ber of Married Ladi Arch Conf _| ®randfather, brother, brother- in-law anal &1asse 1d case. r j of Holy renty Cherche a ree | uncle, at the age of 58 years. | 4607M, 1421 Grattan. — _Menard. HUmbolt_ CARPENTER—Sit.; and Philadelphia (Pa.) and West Frankfort Fyneral from Hae ffmeister parlor. 5624) GLASSES-—-Lost; in black case; on Broad- | GRANITOID, cement wo first-class fi a agi (Tll.) Papers plesse copy. (c5) | yy Compton avenue, Saturday, May 20) | way car or on Winnebago. Return to sonable. 5711 Maffitt.@ Wishes position. A. . és i 8:30 a. m., to St. Cecelia Church, thence) 4020 Pennsylvania; re ward, («) ae dag. May 20. 1926" st re gt ose to Sunset Burial Park Decewed was a} GLASSES—L ost; tortoise shell. without | | GUTTERING—Spouting, CHAUFFEUR—SIt.; Keron bs Nazebrook. husband of the late Hettie | member of St. Bonifac e Brame No. 133. case, between ( ‘laridge cafeteria and | ed kinds. Siewing ae onan take anything. Weltean Glazebrook, and father of Emma| “- ©- U. (c5) | 15th and Locust; noon, May 26; reward. nion. FOrest 8740. ‘a OLOJ B. and Mrs. Hettie G. Allen | TORPPENHOFE- 5 gga pho! imp Le on; HUmbolt 2477M. (ce) aaa ohackaee CHAU FE ye Funeral from residence, 567 Enright | uesday, May 20 U20, at 4:30 p. m., Sais nd white: reward | ’ sharp APs: driver avenue, Saturday, Mey 29, at’ 4 Ben | Barney Tceppennoti, dear beloved father | COAT Lag black Pea white: reward. | also repairs for all mows = Sin ee Interment private. Deceased was a mem.| Of George and William Lenhardt and | faye ae ee | and deliveries: all w®@ & 45 ber of Missouri Lodge No. 1, A. F. and) brother of wpeceties, William, Henry, John, heer “Laat; several; one S “tached. 10 | Phene_ Tindel! O7O1. FIREMAN. pa i P F Mrs. wri : . é cf é he ; e - ew * « . ' > Sete oe | and great-grandfather age 70 years. \-— Lost vest pocket, in erman | NT NG dus trious. ¥ r nore 108 oo. —_ beloved husband | Funeral from Gebken's new chapel, Park. Reward. 1515A_ Semple. ee TANT TORS x B-388, a or 35 ather of Mrs.’ Gravois and Texas avenues, Friday, May! P ME : The 'FOR first-class painting ca Sit.: white, w Martha Cloedy (nee Kade). Charlea Kade | 2° | PARCEL——Lost; near Loewe's Theater: 2K: aertment M. | 28, at 2 p: m. Interment New St. Mar-| y = __clede 0282, Pa situation. . and the late Mrs. Minnie Kress (nee Kade) | ; eliow silk Foods and money; reward. cenaive ll and Louis Kade Jr. and our déar brother. fom Cemetery. tea) COlfax 1422 ‘c) | GO0a pausing te pat ses SANTOR aT in large @ ¥ yrother-in-law. father-in-law, grandfather | Ww ee Tuesday. May 25. 1926, | PE. chi NEGHING E—Lost. _ about ~ 422) Pa AeA ae haintenn best partment and uncle at the age of GR years. } 8-30 m. Henry Cc. wel pearls, pearl and diamno del lasp. Satur- | HOU RE PAINTING _— Pure Charles a ‘man: _of —- on Saturday. May 29, at 3 | 34024 penton. relict of Co ener S| day afternoon, on Buclid ay., between, _ McDougal. FOrest 5130. hac HINi@eas FOrest 9100. p og from Ziegenhein. Bros.’ chapel,; ther (nee Minnigerode). and dear father of | Hortense place and 4300 block Westmin-| LET me bid on your man: } S$ HELI P62 ‘Cherokee street, to St. Matthew Ab Mamie and Harrv Walther and Mrs.| *ter, and Weat End Lyric Theater, or at!) COlex FAAOR ; 7 b athe work if necessary. bs Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Co-}/Emma Thoma and Minnie Kaetzel inee| W est End Lyric Theater. Finder Reral SMNTNG a kinds: fax oat ‘Dispatch. umbian Circle, C. 8. and United Broth- | Walther), eel ot dear brother. brother-| rturn to State National Bank: }*> guaranteed. 4407 Hunt av —P sition as huncaman erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- | in-la father-in-law, grandfather. ereat| reward. 3 | — se ai that line: also cooking. ica. (c) | grandfather ‘and uncle, in hie seventy-fifth | PIN—Tost, Eastern. Star. set in ao y PAINTING —Pape Be 0819). ag Opt ag reat Wednesday, = neral from the Schumacher fun ad reward. Cline. 4517 Claxton. ley, 1214 Midland. “—~ Sit: @ cary May 26, y illiam inne dear- ‘ Oc r eral | hy Bate) RP ae ga n ipe ly beloved son of Johanna seine, Ger” | nome 3013 Meramec street. Friday. May | POLICE LOG Set “a onthe old: ole | | PAINTING—Interior men in and the late William Kinney, dear brother | at 2 p. m., to Old St. Marcus Ceme- | CE ~ ack a an: reward. guaranteed. Industrial Priner. aaa e rs. Mary Sullivan. rs. Philip Land- | te ry. Deceased was a member of Wash- | Entral ‘864. (eS) GRand 55474. : ‘ui fried. Mrs. Elizabeth Calvin and Marti , | ington Lodge No. 24. I. O. O. F. fc) | PURS E—Lost; oma beg arene, and Kinney. aur dear brother-in-law- and uncle. WICKENDEN-— Entered into rest sudden- | enceventer on Olive. Deimar 3728. Funeral Friday, _ May 28. at 8:30 a. m., ly on Wednesday. May 26. 1926. Sarah | SE1TER—Lost. youne female. black, PRINTING AND | ac Hast Ae Louin. ov Bt: Blsatae Cate |} * wickenaee: mentees oe Lert eae Weed | sear: Towers 1518 8. 18h. Victor |" Ait Our Printing st aaa . “ACHC ’ ’ ' ; . on et ileal aras es ore * satermpert in. Mount Carmel! Cc emetery, De- Mary Lueile Wickenden. | UMBRELLA—L: ost: blue 3 silk: - on Grand sooo oe yeaa oe powered man; earn was a member of East St. Louis Funeral fro Bergesch f | ear. W d f | I ester A one of America's tapacet Cquucil No, S572. K. of C.. the A. Oo. 4 | 3661 Washington boulevard. on party | 2607J. Sap acai Cuca ae pen envelopes oo 0S ee With references tp eerie ; " seliigapiidiaiaaiiniediaaiae a | one Us. ’ tt : Onan & ar pm lig nion and Royal Arcangay a Sat 3p. ui. Interment in Qak Bul | WATCH— Lost; juitials L. B. on insite NEW MARKET PRTG. Seoperation, elles. pe Boosich” ‘ a ctor ih, (cO) |

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pe (PS NY 27, 19S: - ieee ev RIP AY. | AND FOGiS 70 ROOFING “SITUATIONS wa Cees ssL AL INSiKUMENTS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these ilies today. “Wa posT-DISPATCH eee ee a ye. ae = hing! ae S—M™M : . bricklayer's hel ll after 5} Wakes: local references g Mgt . income and expense allow- ~ SPECIALTY SALESMEN veonsseesqeebe sone Sam looks like new... 1§1295 a - 7 eis work ae ee o'clock. 310] Washineton. Wells. ce reaulred. Apply T. M. Maymen, 2) Ta B j ar 8 risco Bidg. _ We are offering to men of good UPRIGHTS SH ze . Bharp. Victor 2619. (c55) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: expe enn (c) App % r. aunee. enancese 7 s Caliber a live proposition in an EMERSON ......0e00.-++ Upright Piano, USED .......+sseceesereess S48. 3 perienced “Clo thing C ° : ~we assistant | GRANITE L * Clothing O., and O automobil > j : aes sG— ~Cieanin a cashier: hi rh i educat! 0 ETTERER—Reliable Monu- m e specialty: ample terri- seqeoeeeeeeter . Upright Piano, good for beginner eee $95 ae EPAPER Mahon. ier 32073. work | collece: familiar with audits: ‘best fret. | cae Co. 6837 Manchester. (c4) se ers coatmaker “aid a pants at to salesmen who qualify; sev- ’ wee sesserereees Upright Piano, fine condition ..............$155 met. oe £ (c2) | erences. Box B-45 Post ‘Disnaten. of ref: | GROCERY peal i maker: steady work. Apply Wm. Stam eral States open. Must own a car WURLITZER seeeeeesess. Studio, small size, almost new . aes: 319s PARLO ORS 4 B203N. Le6 Goouttto, (e2) SITUA portunity to build up "Suabnoan for ap tn TIRE VULCAN 8ZER—Experienced. a 8. Grand av., 7-8 p. m., m 9. S | AND HAIR ee 4 ® ; ING—Can do work at once; TIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | foi 34S Me nariat ee Mie, Peck.) pie gre, Sree Om, S088 Dele. (4) . Be ete Bg oo Pt og gan of a .UTIFUL pe = le. GRand 1062. ~ sourl gf. 2to¢ no. m. | ¥) ae «oS te « Sen Owg note uxe model, like new...........-$205 ¢ d 0: day. ev permanent a dammed, "A0c wos CASHIER—Sit.; typis (cd) | TIRE SERVICE BO¥—Bxperienced, local COLLEGE MEN ONARCH ow. eee eeeee. -+Player-Piano, fine condition .....222222122: $180 am eveni ait ‘aned, 40 typist, desire "2, 1328 B, Tavyter. DEImar 3024 PA Victor TORS SOW. e room and ays a week: best daemon Bor’ B. 9 MAN-Single, in country. Apply ce ygemaaaarg fequirem, | Same s, Wrens ae Are you trying to determine the nature TERMS AS LOWS 3 $10 MONTHI 7 . 132 eatablied 7 + | 413, Post-Di . . 7 ravols . | ic@) ot your tute ; V A 0. + EE NG promptly and one. | ea ispatch. a7 = y' ure activities, seeking a digni- I -« S $1 MONTHLY . | APER C CLEAN! reason oa HOUSEMAN—Colored: ~| TOOL AND DIE MAKERS—Oma ool | fied professian that m4 vce phe BAe sotoulbe permanent Me g PATER Chan) 250M 70) | TRL Sit: wante work Wall day: colored: | “enced. Hotel MeKinioys’ °° ic) | qpatd, Machine Co. 1827 N. 17h." _(cly | merely, a desire fiat eavteee oe conta: | 25 Rolls of Music and Bench Free With Each Player Se- } Jefferson, and Grand-Vie los. 3354 4 P ae fresogasieant aK; paint wash- GIRL—Sit.. colo _ | KITCHEN MAN—White, experienced TRUCK DRIVER—Bring references: must | 20%) ¢rom $200 to $1000 monthine® Alea ] d Duri i ) iz-. 3610 S. Grand bi. HUnt 5 DEImar_ 105% ___ fc%) ean colored ; nay work; experi- board. Barnes Hospital, 600 Kings- be able to furnish bond. Apply +357 10: oh Gite wae ecte SiS This Sale. mLolt 14 5. | PAPER aed my ° - ANING and scrapin _dise: 6 ‘years’ experience, 1215 St. Ange. LABORERS—Corner Concord and Horns-| WRINGER MAN—Wages 22 per week. HOUSEGIRL—White, for genera house- | YOUNG LADY t es P= 4 | PAPER ee work neatly don t and GOVERNESS—Sit.: general office work; RE Lange Laundry Co., 2004 S. Jefferson For Eastern manufacturer inter Work in flat: small famiy: good home. ois aa B work; au he oe 9 na re 2 ) d e: co ct. ip Sig e 8) ** ». . chess ‘ » ; SUSINESS CARDS :. Bi, gi 1 4649: call before 8 p. m. a Tc) ee: ; G years’ experience. GRand LAST MAKERS—A good turner: at once. | YOUNG MAN—Take charge of lunch! ° gage Sagat oF largest in its HoUSEGTRI—W hie. Morton ee 7 1201 diacte Trust “Bide. - mat MAY-STE RN ? * | $i1PER HANGING—Estimates cheerfully es ‘pply Western Last Co., Collins and counter and soda fagntain; good propo- nda aes . Ton (Kane _— te. experienc tch- WILL teach yo , = apes in vegetables. — Bae Ig — . orden exp perience not This man must be a finished salesman Het ee SPER MIMIC need att. Snees eee: bring reference. ( but guaranteed for 15 3 : Cc x12. cleaned a work, Lindell "204 9R. ae earn weekly to start|and be capable of ef EPER—Middl we iwtn it sk s ; - e of efficiently handli he ged, — > 25; 9x12 chemically, $3. Lindeu a “WASHING MACHINE REPAIR NURSE—Sit.: well educated German lady | MANUS Ghd tactory: state age, work on salary and commission. Apply 1004 | fargest holiday buyers, dling the | "ing or cooking; 2 children; $25. 4993 | SALEST ADIs: "a “a day gt: - SY «WASHERS repaired. an is seeking position as nurse for one or | ence, wages, et C416" Post-Dis. | YOUNG MEN—T ; American Hotel, ‘7th and Mark | - two children. Call o c e, ges, etc. ox C-41] ost Dis. ja MEN—Two. to trave] with sales- Give all particulars in first letter. in- HOUSEKEEPER— White. unincumbered. Cc RK . .RPENTERS & BUILDERS | perts; machines rented. "inland o734 (es) (3833 Washington a7. Miss Betty anar MAN—To run sash sticker and tenoner: manager for New York publishing house; | cluding experience. age. education and age 25-35; must have had experience in CR Lancer. (4) , give full information. The United Mi experience unnecessary. We train you.|88larv. Rox W-349. Poast-Disnatch. refined home: Al city refere a a canvassers FENTER—Alterations. screening. gen: . : a | ida saat alee woke Bax 8-3 13 5 | ere Ss ee : (c4) ert. er gg ge i OM "SF Eon laundry; $50 month. Box W-188, P.-D. T 10 ‘was | PENTER BUILDER LAclede 0252.(c8) c Post-Dispatch. 6 -MAN—Or boy. to take charge of wash-| rors. a3é Century Blde Rae Mr. OCon | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS — ti pa 515. Mrs. Seidel BARGAIN er of- ire: screens, “Rockenstein. 7310 aa Pp ROFESSION AL WASHER WOMAN—Sit.; colored: bundles | dry Ci Apey pt once, * cco angels 1 = | ASSISTANT BOOKKEFPER—Downt oma st dane ae Ba an coma ane “so fered anyone. fi R 7 s b? i co te i . “35 aaa’ hs ry o.. 5 arton 8 c) ¢ —UOWNtOWN; tenes amily, white. rOrest | SAT ESLADIES— Wh Who can take oeye an ster. ster. Hiland 2708. (el a ‘ ake Lorne. SORA Cozens. (5) MAN 18 to 25: inexperienced: to oe AGENTS WANTED MEN $75. Bulletin Abstract, 1869 Railway 0870. 4) demonstrate. Germ-Elim, . power —_ rington maho \PENTIGR—Remedelina. repairs: & a jj | WOMAN—-Sit.: companion — nurse for Indiana, Kentuck = __{ Exchange. (c):} HOUSE MAID—Assist with = poisonous antisepti® cu ul, une Kes. gcorene: Work muaranieed: relay gnats tae 18LB Fark, ea emcee raltadinehige wood | “Gin Drones” Hlo'Rcos “sme Preckiss | “Sneamls cae tee co meretae amower | Mar GOR. e048 Lindell, _(e7d) | Wain connection. ‘Call 314 — : ° (89 MAN—Sit.; colored: eg — Fri-| pay. Mr. Thompson, 223 Frisc id 7 a : Stra atin : ouble entry, large corporation, answer 1a Jindeil (c7 ) Walnut. PENTER-BUILDER. waraces, DANCING day or Saturday. GRand 2217R — ‘i Oo Bick. __| av.. St. Louis. Mo. In own handwriting. state references and | HOUSEWOMAN-—White, middle-a — | hain ne : d . s ant . ged, fo ' rehes, general repairs. FOrest 8979R° iia 81 4614 Delmar Prvcie lessons: | WOMAN —Sit.. colored: home and some M reo Wf a gig Feely FE — salary. Box H-278,. Post-Dis. (c5) general housework in family with email i wentiemen teachers, Dime: | _waees. Lindell 4787W. = ty, Ul.(3) BEAUTY OPERATOR Wid._Experienced,| Cbildren; good home: wages. $40; last | PENTER wants new, repairs and ab @ aa : (8) WOMAN—Sit.: colored: eT by d MEAT CU TTER—To take meat shop | CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS Must be able to_ give permanents on| j93]W with us 3 years. Phone Wiopster | ation work by contract. COlfax#e LEARN TO DANCE—c : or half day. JEfteraon 0162W y day space. 1233 N. Taylor. — Engene machine. Write Dolly's Shoppe 1951W. or call 430 E. Lockwood, nee" 3634 N. Newstead. —! co, _ astie ballroom sum- | 0 ————— MEATCUTTE RS—Apply between 7 and 9 CANVASSERS-SOLICITORS. ETA we, Pachine. | Tittle Rock, Ark. (By | ~#ter: carfare_ refunded. e 3) mer school: 2839 Olive st. FRemont | WOMAN-—Sit.: colored: plain cooking - “ON Men or women. We offer an, excep- ses ses LADY-—Elderl f ou il PENTER— Work "ai hands: is = 2299; a. wae ge aay hour: classes live on place. Lindell 76G0J. fee eat at bp pigs Grand, 2305 S. ar 5 Monat oS gh arn with “full line of tailor- 366 N. Rerts. Deine 1088. pousewohk : = — z pe ve @ # every Tuesday and Friday evening: re-| W pe EP : s : made si Orceses, lingerie. hosie-y; lib- | music. can nav 6) ~ sulls guaranteed, . "(e8) geen ST ikinde Rin mar ere ee and | ME ATCUTTER—Assistant, young man, to |}e¢ral commissions. Room 132 Ode & Bide. CHECKER LADIES——For outside soliciting work; a Are you capa le ~é i TRACTOR. builcer,. rep re * LEARN TO DANCE—AIi dances taught in WOMAN—Sit.: to tak ee Thursday’ eventt — — ee E ch “— eee a 0 sume: 6 .- ° it in this Mayaaee nS, screens: reasonable. COlfax st -_ 4 . 0 cl ee ee oo we One} eer Se mr eri -l Faniz 7: G Arcade Bits e4) VV : layer. EFS : 2 lersons “any hour. | Arcadia ow at my home. S. M. Wulf, 2031 MEC HANIC—Ford: —e | be Saunt Xperienced for cafeteria. Ap LADIES—Catholice. 5, neat appearing. e train to sell. | piay Gam u _ 59 > - — - on service floor: good wages. aup } to assist circulati . ARATING gape _Sobe_pretarmg ge Sol, 3529 Olive. Phione Lindell $38") woMAN Sis colghed, ellaier eenera! | A188 “| __ PARTNERS WANTED _| Ply Sixth Floor Restaurant, | sce ‘whneceastiy? (rs train vou ret! We pay while train-| AGES Breck or frame: Duilt: tema PRIV VATE LESSONS ONLY wits yl indav. only to cook SEN——Young and milddl o-aged. to run on| PARTNER Wtd. — Lady or gentleman - Y 0: eee tee, 208 en Bldg.. | auit. Riverside 1161. * (Ae: Studio. 5096 Delznar. gt aay a breakfast. DEImar 5264W trains: long rune. 28 S. 2i (c8) with small or 1 : : STIX, BAER, FULLER 830 to 10 a.m. 4 to 6 pn (cd) | @ ° a sip a S$ : est 67 EO. WOMAN-——Sit.: colored: a all or large capital, with or ’ = — * GARAGES. 28zxits ms te JM AS i olorec unincumbered.: will MEN AND YOUNG ns travel as}; Without service, for a good business, Jo LAUNDRY HELP Ing. Xperience In = cash: Come Bio d ea priv —— wash for a basement room. 3139 Frank-|° galermen o sseng ins. Apply| Write for appointment to Box A-72. P.-D. CLERK—Age 20-22: good personality and 1d 2519 $10 down. DAMQMMIE PRIVATE DANCING —4 13 — Washington Yin. eine | | ae on ae a Fie8) | appearance: familiar with sales analvsis: | 90m press operatorm, IMPERIAL LAUN- li . PWOUD and Tinote roe E DElmar 2975, 84) rors P “position sclerking. in —— MEN—To ow lelewraphy. 3 get te in Chi- eS OOO past 5 years, sf i has mate | Box C-4°96 ate yg” ally oo salary wane. DRY. 4701 Delmar. a3 RIAL LAU. our ine mot neces= shed, polishe | PARLOR MAID—Whi WOO ee Poe hy é y SAYS afternoons. Box B-406, Post-Dis (5) i ine. Ca + Chiearo ‘Telegraph | Vestment. wants partner with few thou- | te. er institution. 444° 7 ae” ae te. ApnDdly house- ee eee aie. artercs at Se The best paying dancing in America | Inctitule: 510 Ghemical Bide. *(e4) | Sand cash: money secured. first-class real | Gone a Np ay ¢ (et) | Berer otel Staten. io) | SALTY Neat appear- or. hens ‘a own Tap. Si . sae e: usual opportunity; quick, large D—Second oor work: _— i or: genera ousework : : e is a our estate: un l tunit k, 1 COOK AND MAI ~ fl MAID—wWhite. f lh Pi er. Uanene 113%, ag EL aR | MEN—We need married men for special | returne: triflers, dent answer. Box W- | white. Phone Wbster 0087. _(c80) | _-3-in family: address 4 Southmoor. (co) | INC d| ao eee Saueee oan sensitized, 54° Ww zeouinted: "7 6299 Delmar — PAr tev ew "45 o0 as; tcihution ‘ane sdvertiaiix Of Galt: lee: 4 2% , Es Dispatch. (c) COOK— White: ‘and {iret floor. CAbanv MAID—White: for eral housework. e€ necessary, an and Player Pianos. 1S ee ee in. if. —— —== HELP WANTE | men wanted to start Friday. Apoly Mis- 4241. (c5) telephone CAbany 7010; call 6641 Wa- durin this sale at enter end USES all kinteaee DETECTIVES 4 ‘ | souri Bidg.. room 343. this afternoon. (c$) GOOK—Good: woman. for restaurant; Ger- | ~©t™an av. age from 25 to 35 | May-Stern & Co., 12th | ! ber, Milend 36535. : Ss a sXORACER WME Sn aise He gy awe —n oe ge “4 SALESMEN WANTED {man preferred. 104 N. 14th st. ave “ny pattie Levan olored._experien aun ! ail Gittea | N = ‘ S. Cc oes | plant in ew Yor ity: steady wor 7 —— ' esis ndu al Service, N. ; scala aes DEI anes i at root, ye Ey EA a rd iit. : See ine oat con a eee Od gach ge, Rg age cannes. Ep. eee Tor apecial_ outdoor downtown store: must be Reck & Corbitt. 1230 N. } (c5) with 2 children; ‘city Le ae ie nosist Miss Patten, House t . either glass or panel, hung on theaiw. : eo, JCEM. ntral 7177. | s7op on, _ 4 | ork; opportunity for Tig | high-el ~ DISHW ASHER—W hite woman Ibsen: a | view 39724 ‘4 | a 8) | OMORILE MFECHANIC—On Dodge! good pay. Call between 3 and 5, ask for | ] eciasS man, alary and . - ° ° i - tracks. self-locking and pay pa a Ee eecsine’ arn. beauty culture: Shope . | tea sath te be 21 $656G Tate waa ft Mr. ‘ * eee today only, at 3 3109 8. war ae ese ll Box Ww my Post ee te cope Frd Cle cof) sat’ paaatehae ba aed Swaine yo Furnishing Dept.. | ypen for your ingpection every day atéMen ging for help at big pay: day. eve- | — 22 SCUl? Fane’. © ravois. oe) | tooee | “Jt, “ ant ng. maa Sanday. — _ Snr y —— oaectl reasonable; licensed “s AUTO | MECTLANIC— ~With Studebaker St: tits tae to exXpansion, an a | Dispatch. (ce) Fok 008 eas pe sanenced c=? gle; ex ate 0s. NE aon B Ca ae, aa ae 73a wt) VERY day ail we ye | . GARRETT. . = , Se, ( Perience: nv others need apply. 5877. ife insSurance company can use t | ey Apply | 42. Post-Dispatch. ic4) —-Two, nigh-class, we ucated, La t Manuractu : LADIES—Learn hairdressing. Delmar: ‘RNS (e4) | services of several men a8 sulesmen and =A, ae Buckingham Hotel, Kingshighway Pe Rh eh end in connection with a chi’d welfare move- ember alow Gamare In gg Fhe mg = ~ marcelling. beauty culture: mantouring. | 5 | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—-Muet be| Collectors; salary and commission. Ap- gg tg ey estate firm * ba a cf) OPERATOR—Exverienced fomae maker on ys oe and to demonstrate a home educa- | | pele ace t pov i ‘ice are Ridze ev. MiL 2 it aee sais classes. St. Fouls Academy ‘first: class: i no. others need anole: come Ply 209 Paulian Bidg.. Union and ues. good opportunity for right man. Box C- ie See oN A) 7 ¥Wcy mm : re ror: cal posi. | 8! transportation patd: eonlolens tase Sat i LE “ 25 ; . be we. &£ ine aay 0! oon otor Car Co.. | : Os ispatec SSeS 3 i NOT SBECTIONA L % chien P88 eT ‘ SS. rss _ allie (c) MOLDER HAND—Gravois Planing Mfll.| sTocK SAL ‘eo veel new iesue Ps anneny to om that is canable and __tion; references. DEI er 3000. Py to those qualified: previous, ex- ase f B for women. Re we gh gent profession | BAKER—1214 S. Broadway. (c) Minnesota and Juniata. (c) for local concern. Box W-98. P.-D. (cl) to make oe ate Rae kane oe Ofera and suspenders. W bb- smiley Neck: pater gag eo ave Se utely ILDING ALTERA TIONS® easy uae ced Seam Pi agp cng Mgr BAKER—First hand: must know his busi- MOLDERS—Floor, bench and squeezers; STOVE SALESMAN WANTED. /BAN-GREENZANG GARMENT CO.. 923 wear Go. 1827 Waehineton. ones (ct) tg ag te enigs ee oa a dee un parierss ie Tins sae tn & whod tention ares Fn | _ ness: _references. 1200 Grattan. (c5) Prnagge » Phys - Apply Mound City Foun: | |To sell complet@ line of well-known stoves; Washington av. _ (c4) es ~On house dresses: cood a SS = ne hlv: no intereet. FOrest_ _62R0. (e8i)23—s for catalogue. Moler College. 810 N. Bth | BAKER—Good, second or light first. 4826 | SOL = Buca. (cé/) | must be familiar with territory; commission ) GIRL-—To assist in n beauty ; shop. p. Postoffice steady work; daylight factory, Queen ——— ay | __ bsimer. ne ae See tg COLDERS- Arcade; ee ei B.. basis. Box J-274, Post-Dispatch. __ Building, 3133 Meramec (c6) | Mfk. Co.. 1312 Washington. (c89) EALLY you will fall ? sa | (BARN TRLEGRAPHY._— Visit our ech r ood bench man. Apply at once. hos ga irs > " e ad; SALESMAN —itet ail: leather goods ex- | GIRL——-Housework. #mall family: live on} OPERA TOR—Exner lround: Marinelic CLEA E 4 4 HY sit our schools} 1118 N. 13th. . apply, Commercial Foundry Co., Alabama perience: : - : “xnert, allroun arinllo 7 r CLEANING & DYEING ME tone 3110 e ntart after tretualion: | BAKER—Night work 018 8. Vande-| soxoTypr ys | “aperinaety Ab agar amectretrenre, | gor 2” Wepre SOR | Reece sata OM BI] | MU STCAL in Jove with a Lagon- the best in cleaning end dyeing phonege tions at art after graduacion; | B: Night Les -| MONOTYPH KEYBOARD CASTER AND| SALESMEN—. | GIRL—White; general housework. CAb-| cel Shop. = = 3 da mahogany U t id Victor 1414. Tie y or evening; hours 9 to 1. 6 to 9:30. / __venter. (c OPERATOR—WN ion: worki . Membership; must be high- any 5651J. 6106 McPherson. gsny “P 7 # Century Telegraph Co.. 211 N. 7th. (c8) | BARBER—Cail at 8912 W. Florissant.(c5) | tions ideal: no ‘strike or trouble. is | claes: will pay. big money; Jeads fur: | ¢ ‘White, general ny Piano priced et GAS PIPE CLEANERS | @® POSTOFFICE CLE RKS—Carriers. ty pists, ' BARBER—Must be good on ladies’ hair. stating salary desired. and “ey aS cay piehed. Apply 9:30 to 12, 1317 Chemical | ow. Pid eetate tte ton tal Experenced Dress Operators => stenographe . > | 4 Pus. > ' : : ea — y ; i ee heip needed y oe ey gt ce pe | ee are - cme nF ort — Wes: Printing Co., Box 1465, oar SALESMEN—(an make big mone, solicit: | GIR} Young. white; yfenerel bousewor. overnite. “S55” to. bas ber. Tak onl Musical Instruction $89 eho re. rhom ted. ei - see; } : Dement. 1205 Arcade Bidg.. t. Louis. (e8) ence, INDU STRI aL. mepRVICE. 7 N, 10th 9% LDERS — Ben and scueezer. St. ait. accounts for collection. 822 Se yee GHol RUS arnt 51 p ter all to rood payed Nees baa ty pe — oon _ woman teloeek: Christensen, 328, 30 omas. ‘ a « i sa Fan ' ( s iain ; ( 7 4 y ndell " pesiter tencty cunt . | BO¥—To work in “shop. oo 1°12 Duis Malleable Gustto 7800 N en SALESMEN—With car: real estate: eal- dancera. DElm 23°37 ington Sixth Floor. (c7) Grand. oO interest char by tetas a’” Warinsilo. sure taught 7 2S. ee aay, eT aes ae ‘eo? SIGHT WATCHMAN—Must be sober and eck. ae must furnish i OS ee otoret. 15, light housework yea ag gay Py Fe va ster wed 830 | May Stern & : 4 ne . “| BOoY— years, to wor in. “ groe ery an a dust t e ag. eo erence requ re rkview yres eaning and Dyeing, 1] : CE CURTAIN CLEANI a ‘ Washington. DEimar_ 0600. (c8) | deliver orders. 4 conrad s, 409 N Sth.(« (c) industrious; steady employment. Box SALESMEN-—~— A ga So emia ee 2S Granite City ll. Tuning and Repairin i d f ] o— + dhe 3 2 = nee S. ee W-321. Pos- ‘Dispatch. (c) : ESMEN-—To sell real estate: must be | GIRIL— White, for genera] housework. S800 A I Sand ig woudertu bargain “ PAINS cleaned, plain = | POY_—_Colored, a work | PAINTER. about 25 and have automobile. for a Kingsland. CAbany 3956] (050 SALESGIRL—In bakery: must have si PIANO TUNING—-"xpert, $2; re airing. | is | : , ER—Nonunior first-class: f ; a .! ' vant . i this Segerstrom Play- zi vane Be J fferson ; 80393. E > « (Ne ee Be tr —e ' Boe ew Apniy 1010 N. 10th ' iS A wel Call WYdown 0903aW new ‘euaiy. Box Company: ek es not nec- SE xeon Murdork bakery and house- Tae mete = = wee FP: ~—r4 guaranteed. H. Ma.tz, W bster rT er at y : NS cleaned. 35¢ r. ' 5S MONEY—Go0d jobs | » work in store an eliver or-| PAINTER __F: " : os a PEG ow wor PSO0 MUPCOTe 5 r—1TO assis mother ww aninar and Dyeing Co.. pe pale. a a ance; galary and , 2444 Halliday 9) : ee. * r i ' ae Cal] me ' ) a ET : , ww and commission. Room 310, BMRA LS 3 ais PLUMBERS : , Colle af B10" Neth at. gue. Moler parce) hustler. 3333 Rutger. 3 (c) ahapeo Hla p me ben A 8 Oe to ” 3548 8S. Grand. fe) GiIRtS—T clerk in creamery , ou Satur- SE YO gh tacoma pe. ee ahet ira TUNING spain vasa 5 os [BING work d 72 aaa 205 Sia gE a Hos 5403 Beacon. _ ; (eb | a *. Sor City Gales force; mest ate — oon eee — 526 _Teueas.| floor. GK -mepalring, varatenins. ainan, wo one; . -| SILER _ co — under 30: to sell auto spe- |G Li > : Fwrtiwe a mbing Co. (regimered). *S a ‘ PATENTS pital, 600 8S. Kingshighway. ssf ec) P. “ie tame Western matric. eeety s commission : leads. work: good home, 2742 Cherokee. (c61) Whlinde wid. Tepoirs. St. Louis Shoe re aan RET ERVICE en : aS Louie. ae. free. 400 Granite Bide. | Mills. Laciede and Vandeventer. (c8®) 2530 Pine. Si one edge SALESE aN | With neat appearance: must : 8 Me amen tA tagtate bh hg Bes oy one | 62 | BEST of all is a Bell a a ha At ow — ——— ee A SRA ; : _x 3 ) »w to drive geéar-shi - | GIRL—-Experienced i * ’ ore de 20635." $21 wires 6 rome 4 Sie: an (ged ocean re i PAPER AO ee os tee. class, with | prefer man familiar wit AT POCeTy phen & a! coo boom ne Bide. 1 6ae Baliway _ D=xhenme. ce) Bros. pete tes oe? sree (¢ 3 PROFESSIONAL | Nassauer Co.. 1718 Washington, cighth hand tools. 75 renandoah. (c5) give are, “references and phone number. 4) | STENOGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER — Young instruments For Sale | Player equi be ns wired fer riot fixtures “9 FLECTRIC TREAT Me: NTS. By appoint. floor sine my NB) | PAPERHANGERS- First-class. Call O. A. oer rest epaten. ; (c4) | GIRV-—Experienced, to operate ts ee erent Se has ee CORNETS used: 50 saxophones. | | standard player ac- : IW Saal 4 I Ae at GST SSeS Xo., 2850 Gravois, | “ALESMA? ustlin or planing mill paper box factory. Apply Coniey z A _— i | “Jarge etock other band , ‘ : . 10 ta 5. FOrest 405% (cd) | BRICKLAYERS—- e: $12 Knell Wallpapering con “ + Qe state age and salary expected. Box W- and instruments at t ao # ° ouse wiring call s, ‘ELECTRIC TRI ame a =e , SRS—-At once; $ per day, . (e8) ompany: one with some acquaintance “o.. 2038 Walnut. 89) | 194 Pos«t-Di >} . sacrifice prices: ail Aard ion. E-TRik« _ ae nd bos : S 0. oe ty a ee t isnatch. (cS standa makes . . o30 Virginia av. 8) oe ment. Bt TREATMENTS IS aeneint ringer. ideriktewn. t - és i ' 14) PLASTERER—Must t be Al mechanic; ref- replying her eT ae eee jap oot GIRLS—16 to 20, “to paste + camipice: 3; STENOGRAPHER-—-Ageé 22-25: & per- uae usic Co.. 516 Locust et : pe with Sa ELECTRIC treatments: vibd=ater, violet |BUSHELMAN — Experienced. Apply at erences. Box W-275, Poat_Dispatch. _ | C-389, Post-Dispatch. eghienupse hee of aepeee American Shirt Co., ot sonality and appearance. wholesale drug s $19.50. HUmbolt 29 2914 2 = . Apartment, . Andel JiSiw. Boyd's. Oth and Olive. fe) add On Re after 5: 30 has SALESMAN—Experienced. in auto acces- Gini ‘2 ran Te to work in our atation- rie gees A sain ig 8 C384 ore. _Planos and Organs For Sale oe Co eastbemsualateminec octet an - ence m 0 Ay 2 ae, , ( VIRES 5 rooms. 2 hen ' 3 BUSHELMAN- To do pressing and’ . PLASTERERS—Open shoo. Gall siween Ris Pha ood eon electrical suppli®8. | ery shon: light. clean, easy work. Rob- | ——__________ Keb) DUO: AKT reproducing - viano. me huwa ny 4. one 3 and three 1 light: new sim ; THEATRICAL ae: come at once. 3L06 N, aor 5-21) and 6:30 p. m., K. M. Schachtlie,| Banner Accessory “is” eg dase Te | erts & Heineman. 618 N. 6th. Sth floor.| STORE GIRIL--—Bakery. Apply 5301 s. camaniae — like wew: only $595: eas; ry. Cana n4a7 Ww oo Moa 8 (8 : CHORU S GIRLS Wid Top, alary 1 paid to CABINET MAKER At nce. ADD! a 4707 Wilcox, (c4) elie. __ ae a tig (c6) | GIRL Dr middie-ageu woman. for general Grand. - : iiciniiliainiatiiminl (c) IESE LHORST PIANO CO.. WRIGHT DOES it RIGHT. §~6on good dancers. DElmar 3323 | ondelet Planing Mill Co., sant Bas i ASTER Pg in need, plagierer ae i— Assistant to “sales manager, | giv “5444.9 boned ogy faaetamasitonk sc fa gy Bn yt a piers =n obtished 1278 __JON2 «itve at, (cB@) e oad ee Ps who is capable of doing good work an Ss: side automobile dealers: Bae 4. fa Pait 12 ik: ——— | ouaee* ve » |GEO} ; STeRCK ut - = soy ice. reasonable prices of | oat away. ; ; (c4) experience a" handling jobs. Box H-4. hiah about 24 years old. high ph apa GIRI,-—-Young. white: “nursegirl ; “to _ take 3406 Ohio. inapeniniatae sacliasinaeatiions (eo) ce me og kas upright: oak case; re- wiring and fixtures. w . ke P #LOCK ERS—Good pay; gieady work, Post-Dispatch. graduate, with eales experience, o care of 1 oi S stay on place. Phone TYPIST—First-class. and experienc n| just the pia ns ae Ht pig than any other contractor 4 Premium Cap Co., 922 Pine, oth floor. | tunity to advance to sales force South | PArkview 097 (c) office work; good, nermanent A dent; special Oe ae = Be ; our material the best: ce 4 So Se (c4) * Side residence preferred. Box 4 Ww oF: ; iM... with advancement. Sharff-Kok 9g Mie. Aeolian (Cn. no vee baymentes. | | REDIT to all with 4 Phone MAin 4858 for est MPLOYMENT sereteihdeppeennemenatineetl PLA sTERERS Post-D » e) -273, | GIRTL.S— Solored. to nick pecans: eteady C ohana ag ar oken « : 4 Olive. i no iT ELECTRICAL CO.. 207 ars WASHER—Colored. INDUSTRIAL S | : _Post-Disnatch (e4) work good pav nice, cool workroom. O48 Mien Lg SRR nN Tee KIMBALL ve’ einne. wantin finiad dark nterest and no extra | ee Sb ERVICE. 7 N. 10th, ic) $12 day: open shop. out of town. See |SALESMEN—5 good: can make real Apply 2211 Chestnut. (o8e (c4) | W AITRESSES Experienced: 4 mahogany case. slightly used. big | | charge is a May-Stern . - \W A N | E D CARTE taL abe hce papnecnener BOSS. 612 Walnut. (4) ieeotesmenin® Bow subdivisions with all | GIRL—wWhite, young, care of small ‘apart- neat. Apply Tien! sh, Sarah and ‘Olive. discount Kieee HORS terms ee that never _ a aa 7 N. 10th. (c) lo ne ae EO ; 6; now being opened on Gra- 1 A assist with baby. PArkview | ————_-______.._._. en) SEL, ST PIANO C ; c Cee NOTICES . 3 SHEET PEG S07 60 enka cae | PLUMBERS exer nee SaGd Ohive.tel, | Lishes’ eoateel limite; | price Hah > Rssonibarana Vig) | WATTRESS—To work Saturday and Sun- Ratnhtianed 187M. 100T Olive at, ¢eN8) | Sage iTS—Concrete, all sizes. $25 and heavy hauling. Industrial Service. 7 N. | BQRTER—Colored. “for Vegetable work.| tate and focal mont te d._ Atlas Real Es- | GIRLS—16 to 18, for light fac torv. work. day at country club on Meramec River; KKAKAUER piayer-piano, 88-note, mahos- | | . Mensa: Lindell 4 4186W. _ (or ae 10th et. __ {c) Apply 6128 East (c) —— Be _Levelqument. 2037 S._Grand.. Apply Brown Shoe Co.. Central Km $3 per day end board. Apply reom 504, any case, oy ggg mee evernae and | ed = 4 MEN, BoYs CHAUFFEURS—Neat appearing men, over Apply 6125 Faston._ -¥ SALESMAN—Grocery;- experienced; who! niewmant Office 17th and Treas, Union Electric Bidg., 12th and Locust./| “euaranteea $195 $° y | ETE _eut and wreck c Vie- F ct at hae 25 years of age; must know the city PORTER—Colored; for barber shop. 4244 has covered Central and Southern Mli- GIRL—_T k in confectioners gong WOMAN-—To scrub by the day. Wiscon- KIESEL, HORST TANS © Cc : NLY Friday and Gat- 5 . 4 } , , . Aa, Graner Construction Q. ; BAKE R—Sit. ; first. _class. eliround. good thoroughly. _Apply 3320_ Pine. _(e) Olive. —— —* se me gana . ay age a very good eapeience ounce Cc ad Cail R612 ss sin Creamery. J. pe’ Fetahiiened 1279 1007 Owe at. eh ——— POR RTER—C olored | for a class barber n to sell our general] line. Bronbway fe) | WOMAN- -For gee: ‘ral kitchen work. Call MARSHALL, & y: exchang Amico fh) +f S cleaned, waxed polished ~ sure | Dispaich. : __(5) | “"Sarptoy., 745. Frise es g: work done by machine, 1 di ; BRICKL AYER—Sit.. th contract pre-| | PIENO—McG Sate, SW meen te RING—Spouting, metal =a, al “ay COAT, MAKER Reg pilreand tailor: come , pa cate Trust Bldg. Waterman, first floor west. (cb) WOMAN—Canable of takine care of chil: | c ermboe — ‘nds. Siewing Sheet Metal, Le of | ohm S sleuedt: eet. % g to trave ank references did opportunity to make real money dur- T inden 07 an — cache © Ba oi = SO Ne ekly, room and board. CEntral | ing summer months. 3109 8. Grand. room Apply today at 3039 Locust. dreth Bidg., S. E. "Cor. ‘4th and Locust.| home "for right references re- cooking. 5221 Lansdowne. Riverside ne iz - nal nai kr % — (7) ?4. between 3 and 6 Dp. mm. Ask for Mr. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS — Experi- SALESMEN. my reputable. established | St. quired. 708 Radaife, chbane ay Ah ORQRT. _— (e@ oy PIAN Up t. vueed. as low ne 245 ERING—Now and net Pe ct ‘ FIREMAN — si: - experienced: colored: all- Nathan. (cd) | a tee salary Phere A a al aes aemreny . — a new depart- ar —— c58) WOMAN—-Elderiy; cotored ; more for a each: many to select from: mahogany. a letter i pesake J : Powered man: pel: el mt ‘oe tigh- tered. to work for large chain store or qualifications to Shoe Manu REPRESENTATIVE with “be oe. Ih- housework. 3314 Russel): Grand pore! STIX, BAER, FULLER SARGAING al nae For Bn MODE +0 00 oe viel of 4 ” ei n . ive © -adaq un. entre, 3. nd q with 5 i. gs» manufacturers ee eedin: this arhoren ambitious men facturers’ Board of Trade, 349 Bt. Louis, to sell men’s union suite, bathe a eg ey *(e82) Yo CNG rare of aman eto ability. also phonoaraphs eee of more 8 Sad. meas e = a” winekies “ and 24! to ee care of smai] se books; eh ARIES SESS. 08. a end Stine “of & position sakere’ obdiiiy. flone and advance Oe ee Dros Rees. Liv ingston st., Brooklyn, en with “ectablished. trade.” arnon "Tethers HOUSEGIRL-—-German, for n, for housework and| rience ree pong “=”. tred. aiY. oe ee 2th Tation, ptifictency, production is de- ne.. 77 P st. E.. Washington. 6 RR (c8) need St Lewis Kni - Jdanee care of baby: must speak little English. ey ‘Gina man's . ni . Bux 17, Post-Dispatch. (76) Emvigs ment Department. ic3) | . : ville. Wis. (c4) | Cabany 3177W. (c6) i Broad te “ae = : 2616 : ‘ » A Post DISPATCH ®5-112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last-year—41,768 MORE thar the THREE other St. Louis newsparers COMBINED. THURSDAY a . en ne es it . or 4 SE pomermenne =. as an /. oe a a. +s aH Fe ee . : RSP a ae _ 7 vse yl UE” hCG CUhThCDURUCS To? «nm at n WT ¥ “an Va\ ni Al tr» o> TT Tf TS cr i. . THU o* Ay.

Page 40

S5-772.814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last- year—41,768 MORE thar the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.“ POST-DISPATCH ee _FORDS Wid— 65 coupes, * nn oe cash, Phone CEntral T4530. it _emet, Mr. Paul. {c FORD COUPES Witd.— We are offering a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE cota Roofing Shingles 4 in sq. roofing heavy inte coat- % vious mode! new coommed” > AUTOMOBILES =. © °o AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale . | Sedans For Sale OO 4° roadsters tourings, 15 sedans. pay $50 te 8350 | Coupes For Sale ¢;| 4-Passenger Chevrolet Coupe Real value at $475: sce todas. KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. (77, : 4 nd pre- Frenne we a cel ties ong ‘coupes ‘on trade for the wales: JVLET—1923 coupe: good pens $45 down. 44ti4 Easton. — (c7 rd PRICE. FORD “DEALERS. CHEVROLET—3 coupes. 1923 :; and — “saa 1320 S. Grand Open evenings. $175 up; terms, trade. 33544 S. Broad- te a ae ee 2-pl mK 81:80, $1. oll i. 2- sply. roi Ea AKE. 2535 TC We deliver nail orcers, GKEEN Ri\ ion Tevaccy, wy d $2.50. Mild smeking %S1 and | sis 235.000 CAsh for sutee: bring car, get; Way. eash. Monarch. 3137 Locust. CHEVROLET—coupe. 1924: paint, tires. Uv E ) CARS WANTED mvtor, new, $175; terme. 716 N. Van- S D deventer. (62) We pay more: want 500 cars at ence.| ~~ 5 CHEV Re ‘LET COUPES. ) (See us before you «ell. Jifferson 2464. 1922-235; 3.3 $475: terms and trade. F GUARANTY MOTOR CO., 2936 Locust. vine "Chev ROLEr. c&) 4710 Delmar. FOrest 1a0U. “Hi Ford. Fordev ilie. Pe WATER HEATER—American Beauty. Call 445). (c89) office eavipment. -grnde. putiede. whit a way and +d A 'than any other dealer in St. YAHLEM Manat For price see ‘us: | ae. Paint Co.. “ici! ic OLD MACHINES Wid. For wreckine: | CHEVROLET—1923: in good condition ; | roeh id. COMax G55 geod tor 47,000 nies more nea $80 ra ‘f a 200: lendid b in | 200 C SED Ci ARS W ANTED Callier. . 2337 cA ow ‘est "oa: Phone | + quick sale, PArkview 2526. ic9]) 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. $50,000 CASH Must have 500. pay $50 to —— more MOTOR co. —_— “ei” — as Om Ww jatertigne: =. d tee etd yarn Co... RNA0 Oltve. tee) VATLT DOORS—Fireproof. bank safes, deposit : | ths t ees peas &. Grane. (oR) | 1. SOUTH SIDE BU ICK, BRAVO. ! | CAbany 0379. 9745) Delmar, _ For Hire FOR HIRE—Truc wo pag ee ae dis: | Uz A-. Reedged ded Used Gurs' | | tance hauling: vicnics ler 02716. | % re ae (c62) a 1925 CHEVROLET COUPE TRUCKS FOR E—D | Two-passenger: bumpers on front at Greve Truck Service. GRand 1278, /rear, Green Duco paint: a good car #r a sateeman. Ran onilv — miles. Fully | a c guaranteed, wierd terms rsa 1456 Storage leanin ON7T7 Delmar. Abany 1496, ee = ah bE month nn CHRYSLER—4-cylinder; 192 6 modei: has | AUTO STORA SAT 2401 Locust. ic) been run 3oUU miles Private owner UNIVERSAL. _ Box B-36. Post-Dispatch. = | DODGE—Coupe;: 1923: excellent pend aa Coaches tion; $275: $75 down. 4464 Eastor Ewe et ae ) $75 “WARDROBE TRUNK land 0109. -_BICYCLES__moTOR cYCLes UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Open Nights. | DODGE—Coupe, 4-passenger; perfect, looks new; $65 down; also late ‘23 \Buiek 1926 emg Big Discount. / Brand New Terms. DODGE COUPE—1923 cy Cl E-—Exceisior CHEV samy age ne late “eo balioons | ‘ Iv GU ARANTY MOTOR CO. 2936 Locust. Original paint: like new: this car is in the pink o1 condition: $335; terms. SOU1H SIDE CHEVROLET CO. CHRYSLER—Brourham: like new: save $1000: S295 down. 3843 Easion. (7) BUILDING MATERIALS e645 S. Grand. sss AlWays open. ! bumpers. $185 down: best buy in city | ec | i Business, Williams, 4320 Olive. (e8Y) | BEICK— 50.000 100 perch of stone, 100 door framcn a ‘and oa wag aa ee chine. 1434 N ;| LOOK: ' CLEVELAND COACH Late 1924. Run very litile, and can | DODGE, FORD. CHEVROLET hardiy be told from new. Has been thor- | ‘oughly tested by our expert mechanics and ‘repainted to win the heart of any fair | Fou will! certainiv get service Out of this. | Worth easily S800. Buy _it today at the 4fE MOTOR C©O., INC.. umes > ¢ wz price o 50. All models up to 1225: some wiih orizi- nal finish. others repainied and renickeled: all in good mechanica! condition: spare tire on all cars; sume with many accessuries: terms; rank your O10 Car as parl payment. Tires are in splendid condition and 3041-43 3 Locust. RE a DORRIs—Coupe. in excellent condition: f LEM. 1035 N. ‘Grand. ESSEX aS vach: 1926: S595. 1924, $295 will sacrifice for quick sale: wondertul A ee tt pp Wia— prices paid. scnteld. 1115 N. Vandeventer. ladies’. Live oa down: barcains. 3k43 Easton. Opportunity. Catl today only. 34333 Lo- ) ESSEX—Coach: 1 1924: needs ds work: S245. cust. Oliver-Cadillac ee ic) GSA down. 4464 Easton. (c7) | rUaD-—Coupe: $735: call filling ” glation ESSEX—1926 coach: demonstrator: per- | _ 1300 North Market, fect eondition: rss. cuarantee. 2607 | FKORD—Coupe; 19z4; $235: good condi- | Pn i 6 APPAREL Wtd.—Men's. Bet . Market. CEntral . Aq (c6) ion: terms. 4968 Nortuland. (c4) | Rg). ESSEX—Ceach, 1925: duco finish; —— FORD—Coupe, 1924: perfect: $235. Also miles; like new; $625. : Call 1923: $95: terms. 1905 Locust. ic?) Casey, DElmar 0068. eo) ee ee So APPAREL Wd. —Hichert cash atone for APPAREL Wta.— Highest cash palate fur ies and eentiemen'’s clothi Phone right number. calle 15 minutes. CLOPHING—30. O00 avis. o $15. DEsmar 0865. os “HIGHEST prices paid for ladies’ and gev- - themen’s clothing and shors. Call for the rieht buyer. JEfferson 3366. moutes. Harry Appelman. Friday and Saturday. e- QUALITY v nocie for ones oe and men m. mty Wardrobe Enhenee. . ZENTTH RADIO——Liet price ‘$275. tak “6816 Ch eto AND SILVER ST prices vaid for old gold. broken Jewelry. diamonds. Miller. HH run _ fain: liberal terms. _ 4701 Gravois.(c74i | ESSEX—$195: Hupn $195: Ford “ speed- possible extra: car worth $1500: best ESSEX COACH, $375 a BPs: many extras. | ster, $95: $45 down. 3543 Easton. (7) | Offer takes it: $550. 3933 Olive. : . uns Ii watch, Con- | 273M: terms. ~/3o VU.ive. ___(¢73) | FLINT—Roadster sport de 925, ¢ ¥, eae“ bf del eer ut roe ee will please | PURD—L MU Pe ; roadsters and trucks; | mn thing ‘hike it ae ae luxe. 19 ‘ri- "Wlen ~f. 2A0E Used Cars” | ihe most particular persons. This same real bargains. 382y Lacicde. , fice: trade, Open evenings. m is Selling cisewhere for more than | FORD—1924 coupe; Al mechanical con- | GU ARANTY MOTOR CO. 29: 36 Locust. 1926 HUDSON BROUGHAM Yahiem leads the world in price dition; must sell. 2018 Cherokee. (et) | FORD ‘Roadster. 1924; pick up body: Fuliv -j ) and quality. and here is ore of his leaders. | =———~--— == 0 uly caulpped = with all accessories: | ‘Terms or trade FORD—Couje; good condition; $90 cash, | trade or terms. 2615 Lynch. (e61) | practically brand-new: greatly reduced. See. YAHL EM. 1035 A... Sn 4099 Lucky. Lindel! »699M, (ca) 1F ‘ORD “Roadster: 3025: perfecr: $150. | it- today. We cuarantee the condition . rOKD—Coupe; 19245; Siiv: big bargain. | also 1923: $75; terms. 1905 Locust (c7) long terms. i) "“Wler-Ltedged Used (avs 4965 Northlana. ea I y FORD—192 4 paren noma “good condition : - Mime “AS 2 R'S._ 1817 Locust. FORD—5 coupes, $85 up. Terms, trade. | _ $175: $45 down. 4464 Easton. — (c7) HUP—Sedan. 1925; everything original, “ct? 7 . ¢ e new eo ‘ ESSEX COACH 3844 8. Broadway. Bes 1 FOR Speed rowdster: spor t body. extras. GUARANTY ny OTOR CO. ea: ge Poni —Coupe: 1020: excellent: balloons: : §$peciall preee for a quick sale; perfect - | a en Fo pov E fry es jong terms: $475: S125 _ down, $264 Easton. (e7) | FOR (DS—3 readsters: ‘24s ee ‘Oe: real T coke ‘“imlietniece Te ‘e wa} ‘ term Ie Q= ; -—o + act a tlle 2729 N. Grand. rOKD—Coupe: 1925: excellent condition ; ___ Da FEAING : “Sopa ~ 4S SNE. A 43) | 994 . AN SHO5 _ $425: S$7o down. 404 Easton. (¢c7) | ronkD—Roadster: 1926: like new: $300. “Je BR¢ JUGHA M 7 695 | FORD—Coupe, starier, lock wheci. neg poOMMERC IAL CREDIT CO. S307 tr ental ee ee, Short etasen | minor repairs; mortcare sule, $61. fate adele islchiceontsmys ES finish - wd pod —o a | Essex Od | Others, Williams, 4390 Olive. poe | FORD— Roadster 1925: like new; natural lete iB ea ve ss Ww: — tires; com: Vv C no at a aoe ge inconetiction nates erent pone apie : win: tite stand | nete © ment: seats or oO com FU RD—Ce vupe: seve eral Lie > #11d 19: J4 wood “ eels, halloon ures, 1Oo€ Kk whee 1, i aR “ wy | models: reconditioned: Duco finish : Jot extras; terms, trade. 3844 S. Broad- | wh oe ; 2 doors a re al fine ¢ nets ee way. j closed car that was selling this _ guaranteed: bargains; terms, 3116 Cass. sue es spring for $995. but have cut price 1925 Mode! — oh aid 1920;> siarter, demount- aor "8 Seen: (f-4 ae only 545 for quick sael: guaranteed as rep- . ables: $35; $15 down. 4464 Easton. . eae Se ae : —- resented: trade and terms; always Restored to almost original condi- i aaa (ey) oe H. Owen Co... 3318 ' Washi yi es : C c erms; always tion; fu.ly equipped; gua ’ FORD—Coupe ; riec 1924: private PLS GR he Oe Ry ee. . a : ped rap 2%; __ P ieee sa WILSON MOTOR CAR CO Spare, tire, ete. every extra; pesiee 2 380) Olive. | FOR D> adster; starter and demount- | , Pigs 7 ry Io. "ge 40. 429 er |" at runs food $50: alsc 1923. in ex- Paige and Jewett Distributors, ————_-———--— FORD COUP woenansi Bi sone eonditiqn, S155: verv easy-terme -- ~vteh-2% Locust ° 192 : runs rod: $15. cae Tevis Motor (ar o.. nuthorized Ford - ata acai, | . ae 2 dealers. 3001 Locust. Open Sunday and |} : FLINT CHEVROLET “CO.. 4710) De! mar. FORD—Coupes: 4 latest: best available. 1925; private cars; $265 to $375; trad HUDSON-FRAMPTON, ohn — Safe ‘os. ek Se en) NOES oa E AUTOMOBILES Automobile Loans | alONEY, Be ao See on cars, or bought. at ate} on automobiica, by the | | montn., > Ge. D940 slag 3309 Locust _anything. — Williams, 4390 Olive. (c8Y) , FORD —- 1925 coupe: new ut es: $100 |! Open evenings. JEfferson 3100.(c6) down; also Chevrolet. 3505 S. Grand. | a ee HUDSON—Coach, 1925 model : just like | FORD—Coupe: 1925; Duco paint: over- | new: barsuin. PArkview 2156W. U516A hauled; gueranteed 30 days Bertho'd. (c4) | HALLENBERG-WAGNER, 5620 Gravois. | 14) | HUDSON COACH—Beautiful. periect, big | FORD Coupe. 1925: ballos m Ures; pe “ot bargain, Riverside 2595. 4701 Gra- in every mepect; like new: re TE ad 2 ~ (esd) buco two-tone colors: ‘exceptional bargain HUDNON—1!6 coach - _—— 2 aetne: Maun, 4106 Olive. (cd) riced to eell: S7P5. M i IAL b UKW—COUD 's; recent models. in vertect see 0. $201 Washington. (co) conden and Sncon oer 3U days: $175: gow ma | HU DSON—Coa - late fully equipped: lerms; ” Others to choose fron $199 down: real buy; trade. "RICE, FORD DE ALERS. GU ARA NTY "MOTOR CoO, “OO: 6 I oecust, he a $2 0 s. Girt AN d. : Ope ‘nh _Evenines. | FORD COU Pe. gti 1925: guaranteed, -*) +h alate ied * Ft = Loans GET $50 TO $1000 QUICK 7 ial om courteous treat- ment——everything privafe—no em- barrassing No Endorsers Needed Furniture, piano j:oans, loans on and nds-—or anything of pr Yahiem's System makes back. Yahlem Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand . tes “ a ee nt Aantemaanes Trust, Lindell 1109. Car at - Melbourne Garage. 3508 Linde!) bl. cust. _Open s S32 — "Uehen-P ord Used (yes t BRAY-H. met ECHEN Me TOR CO. | Maxwell] Roadster. .1% 4. $98 5 | fie +e Se on a ne w Nash a try ; - O12; Del | , ; : = oe and see it. Always op Cause 1924 HU DSON COACH ; a am coma ss mo x y ao e— ST | F New fin . diss wheels, ro rel cCon- bought an Auburn. ti50. M ound City nearly new as # used car can be: 123; $175. repainted, good tires, guar ain oa ee s nae : lL Lac a ~~ mM A cs agg ener Ee ae wy as | | beauti! ully refinished: perfect mechan- | un teed. MOON ROADSTER. $325 = | OAKLAND—6 sedan late sport; used lit- condition; an ideal all-year car: a BRAY-HAMBUECHEN MOTOR CO.. aie origina’ oadians and” “Sena tle; $L5oU0 down. sea 6 30 Olive. B | Ceptionally low. priced; long terms. USED | 5127 Delmar. ' eM, “gay 0k nnn agea PRs — ee. of -|Cc EXCHANGE, 2044 “Locust.” corner | 5934 =Ford coupes; svieand pa ri 0 a ee ee OE eRiees: | Bapre wep PS i emma oi 0) i | ) €* SIC am an termes - ee 1—1929—_ ord a: prseenrer CoOUndeE ; ehe ap ( g .; AR > ( Here's an alm: st new ear mr as pretty ‘ ow - ; . 5 } HU DSON COACH, $395, oNIv a =) Ford. Founes: $35 Cown. 31 15 T peust. JEfferson 0087 ,. condition as any; on the market. at n}f | iiliiiein dinner “Gunite ¥ ablen “athe a , U2 FERS AT, 3407 7. i seust Or wen _Niehts | imememinmai=ee ohmpoaneasananns —- ithe cost. Jas 4-wheel brakes, and run ‘Ing sale. This is “y featurc to draw the : bal] 1925 FOR RD COUPE ‘T ; al ng ' ret “eet . ap his | tasanes| rice. crowds to see Yahlem's beautiful array S balloon Ures: nerfect every way: 1925 S UDEBAKER Tr ae ee ‘of sutumobiles. This ca fee anteed JO days. Price $350, 12 months ‘to oe OL ’ : r s pverfeet | pay. | Sno is Readscte y 1924: in excellent condi- JEfferson 3100. Open evenings.(c6) ; | oat! has 2 bumpers, snubbers, lock SSS eso! Owheel. spare tire, etce.: new duc I ae ne a " ‘ ant ‘HUDSOS— zm ee job: this exceptional bare ain at $202. al- i SON — ncn abeslutesy hew, never; go 5 others; real buye from $50 to $325 c or terms Mutor easy terme. Tevis Motor Co.. 3001 Lo- evenings and Sundays. _4e} . for wrecking: any condition. ’ y loaned. rand. Victor 3104, — © OR LES Wid Any : bring vour te ALL. autos bos f * - » * a He icR2Q . ce SOUTH SIDE BUICK BRANCH. 1925 HUP COUPE D SDGE SEDAN 1995 such wonderful cars. _LAbanry O37R. "OAT. The best buy in town. bar none. Ral- | RAINE ES SEI AN, 1S $25. $50, $75 Down loons. full equipment and criven only 3000! Special type A: bumpers. all ecuipment- BUICK **6’’ COUPE miles: in perfect) condition throucheut. | zood Monarch, 3137 Locust TOURING le TOM 4 4 Looks and runs brand-new. having had | a —— Auburn 6...$150\Esmex ......$1 The master § mode!. Looks and runs 8 pet of care. Worth every cent of | "Uelor-Peodiged Used Used Curis? i Cg ows 185i Ree 6 ..... 1 brand-n -new car. Has 4-wheel brakes Tae Here's a YAHLEM knoe kout for | |) Buick 6 . 450) Cadillac .... 250 5. Trade or terms. 1035 N. Grand. Jewett 6.... 285 Maxwell .... 250 A a oe a meet ne care. Cost 330 JORDAN-——Coupe: late mote!. 3 tourings. $12 3 up: terms: trade. | DElmar 0145. STEDEEARERT024 cue, farpe ger | FORD EGians omaha EONS balloon tires; onliy $395. low down payment, balance 12 enti: only $475: terms. 4701 Gravois. (c74) delivery; 1924 o PO rest 1923: run $110. uaranteed 30 days. W. Owen bar's *“Wetlen-Redoad Used (ars* 5318 Washington, = Ty FORD-—Tudor sedan, late 1925: has i) 192 a STANDARD COU PE tires and many extras: runs and looks | excellent Studebaker coupe is re-| like new: reconditioned, newly | duced nearly half the new cost: fully| and geuaranteed. A wonderfn equipped, with all accessories: covered by | for only $395. Terms. Ask to see } our power puarenter and very liberal 841. A complete line terms WEPER’'S. 1817 Locust. select Byars FIVE GOOD. COUPES. ry one fuarenteed ; prices range from | TH | FORD SEDANS Late motels from ia $375; - /as low as $50 down; Tenn 1k 5 | DODGE Touring: new tres: OTOR CO. os 4) | 9T8 Lee ARONDELET sain im co.. 3867. y Grand. Ueter tecloed Used Ceres CHEVROLET, nted | This little in | et we. puarantee 3 ie . = ‘A 4. Always Open. SIDE BU ICK_ van ee of bargains to | : CHRYSLER. | Moon, 1924: “$100 down. of his automobile. It must stand terrific waegp — and punishment in its untiring travel day ang” Besides standing the “gaff it must be economical in gas and oil and must attraet pas. - sengers with its beauty. ; Davenport Tables.....: Floor Lamps......... \ pining Tables........ : Oak Chinas. ..1..43 1 5-Pe. Breakfast Sets..: SEVENTH 4 3844 §. —* asf ag iso Becaus? the Service Driver's profit, yr the long life of his ear, and because he thore knows automobles, you'll find that an ove percentage of all service cars are Studebakers, 1—1924—Cleveland « ort: | 1—1924—Jewett; 0 do —12 3—Hupmobile sport; some | UNIVERSAL. ax 9490). 0379. 5748 Delmar. Sptex = | BRAHM- MITCHELETTE M COUPES Bovie, at Manchester. 3 & * * ; | BUIC CK—Standard 6 roadster. 1925 ; fully _ we | a —— dste r a, a {; Duco - Al: 5877 Delma CAbany 1456. StudeLaker. 3505 ° St. Grand.|G 7ARDN OE pe Fae “SS: here is anothe aa ol le (o4) | ag genom 4 a aper prpus cham 1925 mode ~ > ~A FACMVrLa °» | OWwith whee rakes balloons and full DODGE ROADSTERS | equipment: this car ready to stand any | 1925. 'Chanical conditi on. terins if desired. , One n — and ‘Stindays. om areun Siia. ATE MOTOR Ct... INC., Kuhl nmann’s. &l.; is Eastor events ad 11/)\-f-n OP Perto ed Used (ar~s* real buv Gt AR rms or trade. = a —o in : FORD—C oune. 1923 model: refinished ion | Mound Oo: wen Co,., 3318 Washing ston eet 1- Studebaker and other makes. these unusual values in good cars. Easy terms, trades. Open nights and Sundays. Phone PArkview 4539. Roadsters For are FORD ROADSTER, 1924 | yk hice new" ce { "he ce - BT ake ; Monarch. mit 37 ‘on “ust. ires ané@ evervthine: cheap! See G ed > change giv , & ar Exchange cives vou |. remarkable barcain: fully guaranteed and Weer. '“ ~ Brand-New Nash a Advanced six sedan; driven about AN Ty MOTOR CoO 20: 36 Locust miles: cost over $1900: can save you sev- ne ~ eral hundred dollars on this, so if you are an... Seca late sport Ge luxe: a Chevrolet, Dodge, Oldsmo- selection. Lowest prices. | terms within reason 3645 S. Grand. FORD TUDOR SEDAN Dc = gh bm barrain: 1924: repainted: bargain at $250; any | SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO.. Alwayve open. and evenin Branct S6S - anch: 3 Easton Ay. 4576 Manchester GRand 6641. 2 ; FORD— Tudor. 1925 models: mre tires; perfect condition: guaranteed . v8; DELUXE AUTO CO. | $385: terms and’ trade. Open Sunday 3118 Locust. Phone JEfferson 3391. LAMRERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO ~ foc cote 0 —~ ; like new. 1805 ‘Ruseell. (ce) | fect: big. pean: ane terms, SS! | "Uleter-tedged Used (avis 1924 FORD TUDOR Upholstering and general condition per | DODGE, tion: 1924. 1223. 1922: al) in _j test or demonstration: is almost brand- | Al me new: can be bought at a big saving: terms or trade. Yahlem. 1035 N. | terms tires, N. Euclid. *? HI" DSON— Sedan: new. 19°95 mode] - | DODGE, 8041-43 Locust bl. $2200: new balloons, one extra: BI ' terms: trade TATE MOTOR, 3041-43 Locust, D. (pen richt« and Srndavea. CASH OR CREDIT As Studebaker distributors, we have a tiful selection of Weber- -Pledged Studebakers in all models, at all prices. Si Them at Any of Our Br FROM $295 TO $1295 Terms as You Desire Thea, Weber Motor Car Co, 1817 LOCUST Dt ny TOURINGS Both with rood eusirt and a Bs | Trifice: $185 to 225 anteed. wp SJ SIDE. ‘BU CK CAbhanv 74 I | $250 and $275 Hig Pieces Walnut ] $26 to $36 9x12-fox $300 Elegant 3, al: Overstuffed Bed Suites ..sccsae $1 and $1.25 Grade \Brand New 1926 Be / Dodge Touring ~ 20 TOURINGS CHEV or DVER- 4 * Soeieee — All less aon $100: in serv : See condi- starters and batteries good: | if desired. ; | Open — and Sundays. JEfferson 3715. ATE MOTOR CoO., INC.. 2041.43 Locust b!. TOURING CARS FORD, CHEVROLET. LE. ange All iemee : ‘of touring cars at lowest “prices in the city: ae part payment. ea at Touring Cars For Sale ow like a new open, oem and screen b —— e late models. Some as lo $50 . DODGE —Fanels, 1925, 1926 all kinds: up-to-date & and Smith-Wavis; 3301 Fechington ay. STUDEBAKER—Late model: ing: every essential extra: es Joe and new matreares of call will convince you. 8. 14th. EBAKER—Late licht 6: “Ueber Ptediaed — =e woes ae eee ae | Auburn, Gardner. /iIn perfect that are not. Auto Co.. ' bought | SSSEX 4—Touring. 1922; terms. trade; _deventer. ESSEX— ‘Late | anteed. $35 venter. FLINT—Tourtne. disk wheels, car all GU ARANTY i OR CO. i a Fc Ri] 9: 4 $175: 845 SPECIAL 6 STUDEBAKER — ee ‘Ss AND MARI ET—HIce cas Mc 5528 8. = ain. Mee SET—3-piece ma 3 fully guaranteed car: "Ueber Plsdoed. Used Oar? _ 1925 STUDEBAKER haeton with Sie ~ latest radiator: —_ equipped and : this at ence. | Mate Rta Used Cars” CHEVROPED.. % -ton. REO— Bn 19232. new “ Auburns. TER TRADE. sate MOTOR pete ot | maaan yn fen and § BEDROOM— And dining kitchen cabinet: BE EDROOM SUITE—A “ey it ‘ “put yo 8 to > bathe stocked on high-grade sets we ar Automobiles For Sale a i FORI—Tourins ne: runs good: STUDEBAKER B-6 TOURING—7- no bumpers. windshield winer. to close out a tot at less re co rice on this set now aig FORD—Tour ing onlv rubber: dat cae 8 E235- 55 do | JORDAN—Sedan : line 8; used as demon- strator: low - yo li Kvarahteed FC IRD—Tour ing: _£0: terms. MacCarthy-Archer. enr. Cial eq le price. terms ers, upholstering Spanish leather. y set. Locust Seren gee On. ae terms. Improved Ford Roadster __ oe mer CABany 1406. ew a bar n: $100: MOON Ty elite se Ty" 1925: beautiful | car, ! : al argain : many extras; S07 1805 Russell. "leer! Ot) dave. W. AI OW EN NR ceatysneminens.. 4 TW end ais ix Sante FORDS— Six Tourn: ; 35: S term | "Ueber-Rtsdoed Used Crs? 1925 MAXWELL SEDAN 1925 FORD ROADSTER Full size balloon tires: Duco paint. Fully ee ge -aa 3: $70: ce ee wens fequipped with 3 tires. tront and rear bumr- tell $100 do mwn: tr Sedans For Sale Buick MM; aster “@° broveh ary ele. Sundav lent A'so 19° FORD— Touring: tet 1923 BRAY- BSiovgcmn HEN MOTOR CO.., FOR D—Tourine. it from new - Car: come in early for this bargain: easy say Tevis Motor Co.. ow Ford dea'ers, 3001 Tocust. make . eer — STUDEBAKER LIGHT 6 5-passenger Studebaker 3) | Touring has 5 disc wheels, tires very good: $150. | bumpers on Tront a and rear; ; beautiful ‘Dear! 1905 Locust. (e7) AMBULANCE—2-ftone gray. “Ueber -~éedaed Used (6 1924 CHANDLER This famous Pike's Peak motor ing | practically new car is offered ; long liberal termes: ed: —~ EXCHANGE, 2944 Locust, excelient condit ion: $149. 15 BEDROOM SUI bedroom suite in excetions itioned furniture TTRUNG. & GRIMM, Ninth and Wash ington. BERS WEST oo i [Buick Csr "23 STU — LIGHT ewe $50 down, of a buy ng? any “AR vel anes. Se laced See us for a complete oT Ow WE sT SIDE ‘Brie K eee way and MePbers0 FORD— Touring cars, $1; 5h to $245: and evenin LAMBPERT-GRAV VES aN aa 4576 Mancheste: STUTZ— Fours “paseenger ete aiaman condition mochement- | ~ JAZZ SPORT! all models. all prices, al} terms or trade. Open FORD— Ton condition ; express body with coal } =] -. Motor Co svi owen and Sundavs. OV ERLAND-_Sedan: 6. 1926: this one: $625. IT C@., 3301 woos gton av. Overland *‘6”’ Auto Co, 2007 Locust. 1924, 4-cylinder. Here ia truly ai rar — ete A 4- door sf AaY td fully equipped. Cost new $1595, bie special and is marked to Don't delav. Terms 2 trade. vce HLEX 3a SN. Grand. plete AN ae oe ~— & Way ERSAL 3401, Locust. Open nichts authorized “Fard dealers. Open endaos | YA ; . UWslenr-Pédaed Used Gurs? cal y ndays nd_evenines. 3001 Locust. et v | | SPECLAL 6 SEDAN A ~ A KO -~ aN A Studebaker for $450: think of | FORD—Goupe. late 1924 model. fully | 8)! today. ay: - [eee ae Ree t@eds, Here ie “the | “UDefer- Detect Weed Crs? 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN Practically to wae this: car at Lage weekly: “944 Locust. | CHEVKOLET—Sedan; iate: original ev: | Ford coupes in-city: refinished ih eeveral | +-—- vd Maditioned | CHRYSLER- COMMERC IAL CREDIT co.. =! _Washi ington CHRYSLER 6 SEDAN _ finished in, two-tone green. with tires: absolutely cuaranteed mne- an extreme value in this ever- ~;puler car: $4 car __ Terme, DODGE. —Specal sedan. disc wheels, bump- crs velour interior: S315: act quick: 20 yal {2 months) | others, CHEVROLET SEDAN. This car is in excellent condition In everv bereain at t995. SIDE BricK ATTO CoO.. peinenninee wav and McPherson. ; mar magnificent condition: examine 1929: 6-cylin: Bn modet. _— and drive it thorouch!v: a finelalmost new in every respect. Run var unaue ation rablv: er iararnteed |Miles. but you'd never Coote it. Finished ow nic terms ompte ‘te. in bea utifat two-tone shader. li 8401 Ss 7st. “ee n nighte eguipned With ha lloons, 4- whe ‘el brakes. Sage a oad Cost new $)]°50. If = — . .- Want the bigecrst auto vin nt f the BL Ck SEDAN, $590 son. hurry! Trade or ter of : Bi AHLE M. 1035, N. . Grand. hurry on ! FC RD—Ti muri n x. mountab/es bargain at 1926 mode): terms. Open evenings and Sundays. S. rh luxe model sport touring: and cannot be told from new. a baby you. absolutely can't net do this beauty |° the hottest job in| town at the Seat Past way hurry! This $3000 | car wil] be one a week as a Yahiem spe- ; “LOOK! TEMPL AR SPORT! Another = hot touring. worth the ‘money. “Tene TT (: This 1924 model is as good as Just repainted and refiz our iron- = od eaten ee. SOUTHWEST NASH G 0 3039 LOCUST Tevis SORD—Tourine, le on tires $225: vA ins: easy thorized a Suncdavse ane COMMERCIAL CRED- 19: AD :: all in Al con Vitic n: Open — sc and Su ndays. Jefferson 3T15. TE MOTOR 3041 -43 Lncust bl JORDAN—Tourinz. $125 down: erms GU AR. ANTY MOTOR CO. JORDAN—Touring; Sedan. $695 wonderful ear: will serv line &;: told from ge: a beautiful ee a r car: rarely driven: bie a fav MacCARTHY- ARCHER. "339 N. + Suctid. e as ornee: -new: save $900. Terms. FORD TOU NCRINGS 1924. uy thi at mee on long terms. Onen Sundar. the low a we quote. Fully | KRTT Delmar lon? tern Renate cage paint; $140 cash and $5 always open, WILSON MOTOR CAR CO... and Jewett Distributors a rrand new: a nieastire to run with paint at a sacri fice tn us WERERS. 1817 Locust. ~. ‘tene blue. sorhers. etc.* ~_ ERS NORTH BRANCH. 720 N Grand. stil LINCOLN PHAETON 4-passenger sport, 4 Late model. ne i newly refinished in and 2 spares, bumper. carries our guarantee: a snap - te rms 10-3. AMBERT. ‘GRAV mi 1. adel). "UWelen—Ptedoed Used tars" | STUDEBAKER SEDAN. Licht 6—Five | Dassenger: 5 balloon tires. bumpers front fand rear: stop light. windshield wiper. | Will repaint any coler. or can be Bpasat | 1924 _CAbany 1456. Touring Cars For Sale tires, 2 Seat cov Tey | oreentie well excellent Open stl ma until 9-30: Ss LAMBERT-GRAVES. 4) L indell. ee ete -- ~~ ene eee oe | BUICK—Master Six touring, 1924; | and runs like new: $695: terms. Lindell bi {tr ‘YT . | BUICK Touring, 1923- ready to ] ; -~ ( HE\ ROLET SEDAN ti a terms. 4701 Gravois. z Four-door: owned by Mr. J. Skillman, used through parks: new tires with spare. motometer;: original who took best care: a season for family drives cellent condition: $250; terms. uphoisterine like new: Rellevue. Hiland 2223. }OMs BUICK—-Light 6 touring. 5-passenger: cx €° balloons. oniv S875: terms. 1803 sel! BU ICK—Sport ~ tot ring, 1Nss: 2 tone. 27 Locust. BUICK—Touring. late 1994. or terms. 2815 Lynch. er good looking; exceptional bareain: trade CHRY SLER USED CAR STORE, te iy AL model - $755 $250 down, A; "art een late: yer farts « trade. 4701 Grav oie, (c74+) A ee ee tte npn te anemone 70 sedan: 19286: like a new 441) down, hal lanc ¢ monthiv. SALE | AUTOS GIVEN AWAY M. BERRY. INC | JF fferson 3610 464 ae ie7) mcciernnaenngan ene ceeameemaasae 5 down. Williams, 4390 Olive. Imagine such prices and > } - 1924 DODGE SEDAN AHLEM seli«, price pletely overhauled. eed: no object. bourne are Vii” beaks cuarant new The ,unparalleled bareain: Al shape: today : s and runs like new: faite wee r nteed > t % Oweerand ... 150|Ruteck ...... Poss ey for this. or Bang mg ra oe he ie 4-wheel brakes: | !v > tener tere re, Seat hg yg gi iiand 6... 125) } tees : re, spotlight ana bumpers. - "SED : F ° : m. 4 | oh ag aa ane U "CAR EXCHANGE o044 __ 2044 Locust. aol 125 Hudson .. . . snaaeetoatinres VO” | MAXWELL COUPE. 1924 192 J Wo-passenger ain — ou ye 0 >— BU ICK ~ gaharnaedl PER eek Seuther omar nal at AB tre ij ct CT ft tt mie aE, wave you food transportation. CHRYSI. _ sien Se SAR. ZTORM. G MM. BERRY Open Sunday. £928 Locust. Jefferson 2 36190. ed mab tne BUICK AUTO Ct.. an¢ McPherson ane on all Upen nights and SEDANS — DODGES. FORDS. {HEV ROLET m — ha. te 18° iftiah, others : t this car te very licht and econemic al and ond | all in good Re Me gerne Fae bg oreng ol pnced some with many sccessories: terms, trade your old car TATE MOT’ 3041-42 Locust bi. ; 75 | Nash a ik oe ° Cleveland 6.. 150 Overland ... Come Quick and Get the Pick! Leading in Price and Quality. 1035 N. Grand Sundays. JEfferson 3715. a. Toe ree y: some with orie- part — eet =iUSED CAR ibe looking ft. very unusual, refinished from tep to ‘bottom; fully guar- anteed: easy "SED x CHANGE. SUDSOR rrr 285; $6: NASH—Sport equipped; $310; Lynch. t—Sport: d ‘S285. S83 >. Williams. Prices Ripped to Pieces balloone- NASH——Touring sport, 1925: used so Hitt | it's a shame to call " ve e7>06cdGown: GUARANTY MOTOR ( Oo. 192° NASH-—7-PASS. real car for ae and must siDE “BUICK BWARCH H. Nese @© .... 23e@i Dervis ...... 240 Stephens 6.. 265 Dodge ...... 22 fae Rped a sport touring with plenty of | power and ewell soe. Runs eh Buy A CAR FOR 1 a roceerng [Ree ——__- Phone PArkview 4539. cared. i and we — “oe DAVEN PORT SUT" 3-piece ne. da¥ Trucks For Sale Bn batt For CHEVROLET Bi lena § “IOON 6.- 40 TOURING j Late mode! Car appearance: a real buy at $350: MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 3115 Locust. TE! | 19295 MOON TOURING _ New maroon paint job; has four-wheel brakes and new halloon tires. with winter and summer curtains: 7 new-car guarantee. MOON MOTOR CAR CO. 3115 Locust. Ueber Pbeclaed Used Cars? 7-Passenger Late 1924 CHEVROLET TRUC Kea Toes Open in the Dink | of condition ; $125 to S17 5: BODIESS ‘SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO.. = 3645 S. Grand. Al DINING ROOM a wonderful buy at FOR D BODIES- wa ‘Ford | 1-ton. oxprens body; FO a Fe DIES. | cee truck; curtain = nag bodies. - $15 * BRAY -HA MBUECHEN Z renainted, overhauled: < the late mode's; pusrantees 30 days. Hal enberg-Wagner. "N44 La eret __Chassis F eon 2 Sale_ all core for $75. CHASSIS Dodie. 1923, | % -ton. late = “passenger. suitable for express $35 down. $5 weekly. FOR D—1925 trucks, with new stake body: ese SOR a ee dow n. -_ e Sr | Rt ea A A EER Re PRICE, Fume DEALERS. Open | 41-4 Onen nighia and Snares. oe an chase: starter and mo orornannet ane aya: 3 AMBERT-GRAVES. INC. 4576 Manchester. G Onen Sunder and Evenings. BATTERY BARGAINS —S5 up: 415 Chestow Used Cans? 1925 Nash 7-Passenger This meouiiel touring has a winter en- ' closure: nearly Fees equi bargain. 1924 OA) Finished Tires For Sale PAY ae you ride on hich- er-Lehman, 3441 Pine. TIRES—New “i808 special foes with at oe iadies Tevis atoter Co.. Statin Ford Dealers. aa s Ca Dem 1541. pute or trade, and —_ Fa KLAND TOURING | Fikes An au raf in beautiful wheel brakes; he good tires; dalance easy rm MOTOR. ov., TON TRU ‘CK —Late model: larg body. 5146 Eaaton: Spectalty "sign Ce. DELIVER? Waco 5 Base: from $40 to DRAYT- HAMRUEBRCHEN 51°27 Del 25 «do BRAHM- MITCHEL- Oakland. Pontiac eix- es. 1049 S. Rerle. at Mancheater. ov ERLANIT: down: ONS. $125: some have oth: ra.

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i oe sgh Peace eh i a = DISPA TOR MAT SDA DAY | FLATS FOR RENT—-South MAURY. 2015-17-—4 rooms; improve. | at- eT Rew: in new Siaw See SU). open if to 4. | flats: “modern: zane GARFIELD 1623." | me CHM, . cDON ALD. S9144— New 5 rooms, gun | aragre: rea~onabie, Parkview orn? Piet? - a : nhs h stove, jor. F RANK Wie! Sia ele Gace Parlor; Modern: garage. t: $65 (el) | > 7 : tile bath. Murphy | 2 EJ. aL SSO in Bike wi mht. te. inal | PITT. 55014—@ nd sine WcRERP acc. . a meri, | SAS SONI. 6444— Hi-Poinie. 3g floor; . hay ~ ee ne es NEAR WAGNER ELECTR a te) i] L... = oe new ams: 5 6516 Jonemit fi-room shrek ER | STORE Kineohiginway_ millinery. dream. | ij) x Ms amd «yp pa rio O'-water hegt- modern - :_ open: art shop. window hack and P2rtition if oT j - » i> rm} ry y eo r rent 724 > » Ins . ND “ONST. CO. ! wil} decura: od. On jaa "sr ell err} Clency lates; THpProve me Nts: fi; St flo» . ent ore, A. 4. ots YR FER. shoe” Maple. ¢ a8 tig ‘Or sa] $35 D inm finor duplex modern - a ee sti: CAhany 29532. 'L ® CONST. co. | ‘N EW FL ATS, § $42. 50 STSENAN. 81 Thy», parlor. 7 win. i ROSE RR RQ Beran: PS Pe eas, - * cee Ee ss ’ © eee ~ ad .; wugie, 3 and 4/ 5 “OTT. 4524A4— 3 rooms Attractive dy | 25 by pee OR a Sectric: cheap at $37.50 far 3 moanthe fee’: | SARCUS. 1513-18 2 Bea Pre lapel & furntahnd FOrest s7@2 Mg GEO. J. WaNs STR. just COm- JaTilor sery- a tne Ol tian. vee. Mite ee —— 9, _ = = , NEW DRY Goons LOcATIon a. % 7 ee y 4 c } Y ~- j To - — 6 reane sircping PALM. 5316—Lovely cool 4 rooms. coon ane Bh een. ‘tone es v ‘ER a : nie “ta ooms, two FT RNISHED 1OUSE—C omfortable 8) y . S8rare: June } "' Seni. 14 Sereened porch. carase reduce | Rardwood floors. tile bath. furnac- ae Derehes, goed condition Open. Conces- an 16x47: excellentiy located Rarrain to right paris. CA bany ay. PALM Srna TOO. New: erry aor | 4Md there ig 4 fine baci wr = went Stor. 4. (c#) ‘ai KT rkiwood 2°3W. ETO | | neted ; heat, hot preter and OSE aa cS) | ” ao . . — | WAG Nit. €203—_Four and five | cor- | #r N) OvUsE__- ms, sire TY he le . 1s families, SF Do genienee earn STANLEY EPSTE = Chestnut, |: mer fled: intes joe with shade —— 9 ay SHED a oo ath CO. 803 Ohestnat. ard Station, Kirkwood- Ferguson furnished, $20 week hath. eas. Arfield 046 64. hardwood Moors: new! a trees and yard. garace- rent | Hy " ee A ae An | MISSTSSIPPT, 17494 6 rooms, Newly rs Seen to be appreciated PArkview *442R anne July and August. Call We East Side / fii ——— - i RS | . orated carage $45. FOrest stinnsilitibicaeaniens sia” c 2196. Tae Ti — E 4 ie) me LOU IS. 5 ell rooms. bath. fur- trictiy Moderr ao ' WE Els 8. 5 *- ~ New 7s ‘om efficiency ¢ flat — —— ——_—. a ” a =o 4. : _ : tile ath 2PTa woo Sors; deve: “ates! ut ie “tore Dlinoie and “0th. > a “from Jae ot "Deiat" 6A aR Pens eeeG ot SORES. 2000 x. tye | MORGANPORD. aig ee hands te CARAGES, STABLES—ReNT 16. Fire ae 3 ony | ee fe) | fowen : CGantent.., -. OCmla, aa- | WELLA. SIT cee ceZzy rooms Mandy lo- a igre Honai Bank fed | ae TT, RAOe 1S. 53 a modern fla provements ; Convenient to bys and Cher- b “ngs N h Ce sv RATES. $26—hiaa PERSHING | Ooms and kitchener” tile J th ats 3 okee line. went: bath.” electrie, furnace: 536 hice | dc ay ely furnixhed mM efficiencs : | nace. ete; $45. ; —_ WENZLICK. — GARFIELD 1427, Wolf-Poliack. TOL N. Sth. GArfield gage | & 20 Brena Uebt and waist (76) «Suburban : electric, silver, linen. ice (4 i) oe EALTY & CONST. 00. NINTH. 2347 § — 3 —- 26 = a | (e4) SS ee | PHYSICIAN Wid.—cGoaa location for _qaen. | ||; tain Oo sinataina OM) CAbany 295 __._. ae 6511 Delma ar. _ BOKERN. Pullert : — (e835) | ROrELE APARTME ENT-FLAT-. —@-room ef. | | img for doctor. eCAIN—SUBLET AT ONCE —€85. SPALUING; 575 ™ eiticiency: jp. | O MEARA 3650-34 —3 rooms. al} im- licien Mey 5 large yard Dienty of West Pler —" and _furn tees — hed 35 wey will ei OTD ie : DOSSPSBIO : Provements - newly decorated: low renta!. room fo ane chile: rn gr3 = Wapasiisidiiaias oMivieney : 3 chmets. Kev 3544 = . é ATS, $47.50 y_emploved: private ag WENZLICK. GARFIELD 1407. nable "aa pained. . oe PERSHING APARTMENTS Sa f Ashland ay ‘7U8t three biocks Grand ane Lre c ars. PRospect 0145. te) South E, f avin nie DOTrth o st. UW) j : “ " ay ._ a ideals “(oB2 Ts5, ee rycen noewal 5228 Pershing: newly furnished - all. | tamily flat buildings. nearing we, tO, + RI "TGER. 113° 2 rooms, al rere furnished fiat. ¢- 10a basement and second floor rj iw Mais ‘bail ide _*xcelleni 4-ra0m bh brick Cutside rooms: 6-room e“ficiency, consist. i fach ff = ae : a> SELL. $1491 —> poop i nena “pst age . oom. with show. fast roewm and ecroemed-in porch - each fiat *USSELL. 4149, >, Be podern. news Seen to be « ppreciated. Dive. | has SCDorate cnurrance pen for inspec- S decorated, re asona bie. Hiland *7ge r. Complete for houscicep- | tion. STANLEY EPSTEIN = : . light. GArfield 0464 2 See | Sa ie ee ee a ale Janitor: put in cree Spatr. NORTH MARKI 51 394—6 mice rooms, |, 4501 Minnesota et reams, ae S28 semi. (¢) single fiat: ery WATERMAN. Sa) Just nerth of Lindel] west side of Whit- ms ca summer OMiv- lots of Shade | tier: i Ta ai See amp) ~ siorme Fo, IrPet A> (c4) traee = | furnished flat in buildi | on TO. " Use | Op LOU.S = Seen oes a new pooreh: al80 screened-in perch — bath: DOUGHERT} E. em At Edgewood Boulev ; OU LN, Scorated: must be re ——$__ = 8 apes, : bsier ’ 90408 | MISSOURT 2011—s§ rag } ran- tt. Call TRi-Cir, . al} heny (ame) Wey END k Exe 7 iSix Call CReve Coeur 9914 ft or MA ) 28. 29. 30 et 515 ~~ POON (e@) fir Shi ar “i hiss Fis Sere , : line Julian.” Cal y APLE GOT1 (rear)—a 7arage PEL- | H S pee lc eal LIGREEN. S16 Pint. GArfieid toes ij co oe % ‘hn od finan oom and _Kltchenetie SINGLE __ APA! RTME NT- PL AT— ecm. ‘ (e7 } CHESTN ardwo« ~Urs. tile hath. ete - ent $45 S80 Jarze ‘hildran | eee Mi ——————— . 3 - t End. out = SIA. 5816—4.5 —— ESTNTT. | har : uildren | pa te a the smoke. at one-half the Price oon oe “yoann rooms. Dath. WEST END REALTY 6511 ag Imar. ‘ ,e.- ia 6240- come HOM) tes Cal! . ee a “ = : McNAIR B weuld par elsewhere. telephone Lindel! | nn ln i ee 4 GArfield 6 ~~. , = a — ; eee — 200 and 1 will NEW | FL. ATS 1 FOR R RENT | PESNSYLVaNra— i oa ae | 1O7 | 4 ae 2 5) | __ bath , CASH : : | FRANKLIN 3 2103. 04-—Eear. repair shoo. SIDS, PLA | ER — 82) North ice oar barbecue. __ FO y ‘ E garage. », REBER #9351—5 moms. hardwood fmere, | a Koag DITTMEIER Boo" 0. | ge ttrphy bed: tile bath. ( Builders of Happy 624 “hestny+ : Dieta ait ste 20mes,’ ee | 23 = EX?) REALTY & CONST Row : = -Lady + 45054 Wes : es § PINE, 333; 32 — Steam Deatet building ‘30x | Onn | ali ee nT en MSO. 13335. = a ee has a F00d-sizeg living. room = Lick, eorated: ase : $A350. DElmar room. u.>ing room. dining room. becroo . 2oner. Wanvright. | = kitchen = beds. tile bathr GArtield 54 a ON | VANS West a —— offices and desk space: senan REAL ESTATE CARDS | _— — ities ee? ft 5 large ps 8. Altractiveiy | rapher and hone Service: rea bj NT i S19 Chestnut RUSSELL. 3 __ ee, 4 Toms. bath _furnished: tw tenn hedrne | ms. ee od 1261 “ "3 : ae er ey FITZPURTER Ree eT "C 20.” _ ~ ise — hardwood floors, steam heat. —— RENSINGTON. Sg og aes pe | STORE —@arebne hardware location for | GRand 0R54_ 1848 s Shenandoah (oR) 55 ; (Co! POOT s - h t TAs i Clr a5 ie?v) | ; e a CeET? v i q — Seen ee ei CURRY GILES R- co. 5577 Demar.| 4 ROOMS. STE AM HEAT, |= Sy Ke S00 Fete 35 Ee | on CO « — ro ae [pen nneNS ain oo (76) AGE, $55 a S37 ha. — electric: speciai reasonable rent FOrest rest 7008. | ouy small stock at your price if wanted. ° $e > ; “neo... Se ee “ : . FLATS FOR RENT ‘noft384 Margaretta oy’ ‘3 short blocks | Welf-Pollack 16 Ne sth, GArfield 32a3,/ VESTMINSTER, 4603—Fus Rorth of Natura] Bridge) is brand-new | oot CBLE A965. EST- ap AT—6-room and has a f00d-sized living Yard: plenty of i RENT ¢ ‘OLLECTIONS © G at, 4 rT umished = 3 reome Pa 915 Frank|i in. CEntral 4996 o7 nn (e4) war every convenience. $29 54 Week ieee reom. ‘SHAW. 4250—Elegant fais large vem | dining room. bedroom kitchenette. break- | bath’ Elegant fla tor the children. Cait s. Airfield 6349 —~ — and sere —— 6) OUR SPECT ALTY (e3) | TENTH, 1523 3} : rR] reoms : and —=! — : n ened-in porch See this | EN: al modern improvements” (e3 eae ee a ee ON meee I cm satan reine ie et ee — Re ee st] Uuare feer "d SVace. 300n jt ai this price jt will not re. | SHENANDOAH > = score tra! Main ‘fer rent lo P. HUmpbolt 0244 ne Last Your proper 'y with us ions, “et | SLATS AND 7 PTS WANTED | 9, Ey ee. S45: far age OMNtiona? - —— ale LANLEY EPSTEIN SHFN, ion” JA—4 large — bath, o S19 Chesin fu: ed - SO. nn GAPTCld 6.46. ——— i and en- i . (eR) management “and advantages of our | WASHINGTON, 229R ho Wom an enacted ee da .-7 ie 8 yh Tr Wias new wily GArfield 0464. (esy | 3 sell. T Own nee. 2 A Tort h es = SE E—Take Kirkwood-Fer rguson car, north | Big Sales Tent. d. turn north through P* — 3 4 2 ad ro . 4 t ‘| ~ DaTiamce. — — ad : 3 idew wit ith bor shop; bidg. 25x 130: heat reasonabie ‘Ov er F ifty F ears” Suee ess’ ? Daath. an South _ Side "10te Russe |) | ent [UN ars Traps bane T and Mea intesd RO — a ee rates aii a “KEANE & FR RANK E. Tf Lil. + i | SHENANDA \H 3a5 Md leer eat Tf Bi ‘ + rooms, ba nN, furn ' - oOrnet & Zeibig Trust, H ('¢ IME i: a. ehabecinis Al condition | il ; if gry WU —3-rocay tial: newly decorat- a, > wath: shelne “~s 4 I SFT). j S if n> ar rent. Anpiy 351] - — ' Z ~ bedrooms. $60. Gae Must be re Sere TOO. san Pp | CHACNCEY P. BATH CO. Gar. 3165. | Chestnut . : Must _be ran nabie. Be _B. . = ——— 41) a may Sere . no if Gener is ce = re ining rvom, kit-n.. elte rem ' J DING REAL ESTa |} HOW TO GET THER 18? —+ moma. Cs ages ; 3 Clase a, —_ rome. modern. { iret. ~~ tl “om, Z becrvems ge Gare =——— ; 4 6.500 5Q. FF. MARKET «Tr BUN 'TE—EXCHANGE | sea ged Roe gat comin! ay Ey ES Ph Spee Rak Gee et Ss om ek Leet, | REAL EsTaTe = ee ana seen nn effieien S608 ane Sonn Mant: lar vard E. - & | age. west of [ fru ba 4 : - : FRANKLIN. 2208 —3 flat. imelad ing hardwood floors. asl CONVENE ne = er Pi>, j2aee: $200. D us z fe) eee _Box W655, Post-Dispaich le? i —s “a eae Pp a — vm - ~ Pi neh SUBroeOM- Modern . Sol t—JF 5, POGMs oom SOU ler roumers. — ene ES Pee ory lectri Sy Shes —=—_ Sa ~—rwan NOM NEW OFFICES". od re er dene ig be a imomellt Range } I 2-roerm res | ood Prings at SS ct to BIG SALES TENT. . " . ~m~~« od MITS, -¢ Tas 4 : () > > Hrs. So i rae cetininaniaa oT ais —. 1K kK. Co. GArfield ee 4 Ss j . 5- room eft ficiency: Steam ; Mi 4 Pr POST : Foal Nh ESI] EN: E ~f- Pen hotter 3 hed moor Cheese, (03) ‘Tamer EIGHTH. 43057 5. ag eft; 7 : ; P ~y _Rive 125M. am = . Modern ed rive ; *PBS ‘ . 7 Ss tid er res lie a rsde 2 ‘ at 6327.50. WEISS. dressing closet, separate basement and THIRD. 1 KS. 622 : GArhela | laundry: mom's; -Seeon, ace. ny 188 lh EARLY 7 ee OLIVE sr. — rOUIDs: Cozy; clec. ee | Davie en ll en c stnut. Acy } ee loa LICK. GARE PIELD 14+ R247 oe a e.g 3 Pm eee ee ~ ee et E TH, TOOL >.—J Ww iigh-clase Urroerri4- DU. __GArfie £3! | ALLEN i990 — — ings: clear: wy gr ge ~~ _—e--* mane, son ci. terant: lanre Rann STUDIO BLD«: :: : | yA near ( n + larze 6522 vit Delmar . } and door - had “yn ‘ ra larce ery rea- ANN . » je Wintaws: alsa l loft “field ‘Cou | tl _Chestunr” ot VW 4 " s: _* % . deer ied: rm : 1621-234 ‘Tear! —3 roome: ‘as UNIVERSITY 3 air heat hardwood floers, {| and Walter: $1° 50 “o@) | garace See today 4 Bateas eect oe F SENT. 31a, m~. i { f Chestnut at. he j per LARGE © STOR? Dena lil 323 r is ‘ Ravn ee room. dining woom. kitchenette FLAT W.3 low vacant: $1np reakT@ a SWAN j 42034. “Four-room hd \ — ; Sas: second four. her: Siz ‘e@1) opera Telephone Diy Ros “. 44 take pamcal’w es pact | :| ;~———— wait Realty _ , -RIiND «xp FRANKLIN, wae : 2 zn floor Pit) even nee call WY down SRS n ap —3_reoms. bath. te) | HENRY HIEMENZ CO. ¢ en ener ae Sa e418) ARCH 44.5° 3 Teorme — rc, a 1. a er hg eri THRTS. 1526 N. larg ie w- . ‘wt-Deena:, 6 ee EXCHANGE — ea cat eS ei om fl 7 — o6 ae ees | FIFTE LEN a $40 > ar) y pam Bor me “Th - tie “ion i +000 Miles - on Motor . “03 S.—3 laree > Ms; elie. | Stores: wi ut im firet-e ° om : lity in Mu->hy hes tr: own trie: Seog Se rov —s; el Northwest _ i See E ASTON h 4YLOR "silage CO” fen erty OF Cash. Box W. 10. 5 cq Diepesche modern | Ae. SSA — Pour a Bleeping | vA XDEV ENTER. er cae ” oa 4 MARK EF > a ag — & lor_ and Easton, ind —— " Saas ~ Y e 7 he ~e s vins Neen ro +3. ; a Br “Beg e en ee eae, } r me ais . : Choutewn, WEN NZLICK. Tere “oo : , —_— ‘ T¢ : BOTANIC. AL. --4018_ 5 roo me. he bh} 3 ee 3, S802 —23 were iat. 4 | ‘Ooms | SENRIETT as a hinGenne t roome arug sto Barber. shoe man. tailor a, | — 2370 nt H hght and airy reoms. sun ty Woed floor GR i _ 6057W ai Lard Mi hath 4nd sleepine »- ren iy ; =! ee Bae Bo R EX HANGE New man cl . 00 Ran STw {Ss} | ia on a ED on Ce PINS De te Church. schools | ——— ; SUR hale COW mast inn ~HTi Ste : Al. das sail Se . 3 ' ‘ MIN G. “SND ys am “rooms. Ne wWiy Jer. ot ree 2 al ¥ fet O82) 914 600d Br SIN Ess Stor | Faiowe:. hal f new — K bun Olive Street-Terrace , arte ae TEES... nk OS adern TAarace. tom TENN ESSER b5ax-_Nee » £ — I! f arah Store, wi x52? citnty SL . ‘FELD 2 | gentlemen or couple- laundry. WYOMING 235, - een oo eS 2 reom =modern °f lizht: “ren? “Ss , 50 | 5404 fF atry ve BOTANES 2 iced. aenocm MING, bebeeia screened y Dorr hy > J ealow MMediatea POSSESSION. Box NBER. P 4atonn _GArfield 6226. So ayo — — POOMs egile | Ce Pew} e Bereymn teri - B-739e Post -Diane 4 DO) ERG ¢ IONES nteaenemtnenmane on eee SPS ty ewiy PCora ¥YOMING oS” — a ent enna S064 rouse sad hair Toit | BOTANICAL ayes | WYOMING. 39474 home furmtshed® earace is desired. TYler | “UTANICAL. 41994 —#8 tems. ‘ile bath. } ern. aos bere) | hartwood Moors: ——— FOrest arty. teBs Realty Co. Sap Saeco tania Shiskiadl xv Unien Forest 878°. ie) "OR i Sear Tan far 130 Uwners 4 POOR Str tet] ly mod- a i 4 Mee, coe I eat raac a ant f tT) 4 > het-water heat: newly | he “hip aduits.” BRidge now. Southwest vr nn | Papereg; algain., a? nena “ORRRED dating, -, SOE MAbtre— ‘ rooms. , Bath, » Sai Phone G Rand Mee | #2 Am-mstrons a OM etre.’ M 1M ADDR pomee: teal tar | ___ | nz cRMANN 64 FREN. CA LIFORNIA 2564 , 2... — 6S Diteon,, tr 2 eed, CR Prove SOE t Orn. 1019 Biock east et Ge co joue™ Chouteay, le TANTC “AL. rooms. electric: $12. | ae Speen > to °. Purchased from Allen-James Motor (o. 7800 Forsythe Bi... Clayton, Mo. ; ON (omably payment IPRUTICY 7 i je--— ———— —— 0 tenia Bocam s location: ornes I twersity N & f) eee ei SE i (~~ Chestny: ,;..- a TP femervgy Orn rooms, bath. ciec. | eee Tira 14835 ¢5) GROCERY _+-.:—;. Tre ‘ea ? . me : leer. hardwood ‘7 om honen. NAT} amd Mineman” : a> — : LEVELAN TERRY Een See) | Bring “eke > soni ee lat n x W-172. p srocenes: no dealer | 43823 Giheon ————_————_. ener je ND. ¢ ee der: dinis , Rak, «Phen 13A—e Dric ¥ decora : ian a — T Cc Chestmut. WEST END i 7K. pated Bia ' en ~Alse 4947 & Shenan (C42) | at Marraretta ) is ERPS RT, Aint bist, Mageartta, c. ee 55 ee _Northwest Semneisok Cal — Me i ae floors thre 5Ox PRS. 4 one *. 6559- -Moedertg % feom fa; HAMIT TON, 97 3.9048 SS. —————_ URRAe Po ee : . UrMmace Cat. cara rr. 5 . : on f - Clee. ret ; joman, water ent S. 8th cet, MAME elects a nee: $50. nay coeation: 923 fdral for ditt: | {0F wad Sock ir, free and vejel, HOt i FARMS FOR SALE ; . a : *» . t. ? “ROMs. Mec tic ? el dye Peer) Me) tins ‘ ‘Aap ' Sean eAN PROP’y Crand.; GRrage: haces decora: fod: open. ee KOTSREAN 7 oe West Me: Pent reason able. 7 xm a drus te nn $250 Cc ASH. $10) PER | CASTLEMAN. 3957 ee r aoe staid “s missonieiasieg Oo = eee T— 5 . — ‘arm ; - a eae NE Ero remem D. Nw LOCATION rR BOOMING So hw LEW is PL. +60 b RAI. BRI DGE (cnrmen “i Geraldine Br Ge: ale eine: Ti} mint Tbe drive from FARM} } a&CTes #* Mies : m ; df “>t? ‘heer - ails ut est ; re } f aye r : ? ; 1) r adwar nD a the oun y: mie aly n5) cond east. ag og seas i heat, tile “hath, large yard: ‘ga: ie foe a vil rR. tree ores _ = ni (2!) | GRand 2491. 42464 FY G ¢a “ing | tage: age ar Tayler ‘ : , , “i — ————————_—== 3e. - a __ DOMER 3203.4 Cinset ; tome ft Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. " r ne arte - ‘ _ Mm , ” : 4 ‘ SPRITE Ses og yn 23 Nea stores: cuit :R TERY W tl ——Have to “ar and bua, aege Jefferson. eee tS B. , TROMPSO co.. e rs ‘NE REAL. H. Williams a : M rman o MAin— 3 on | trie. hat-n heat i : acre tracts: 2 MN, > ATH —$>3. | d08, F. DICKM ANS PERCU theta mi: wEll temcne | riew. Mo.: terms. Cail after et es N. Jk - . factory Gtsirict - f? Aor Fond Stock nf ’ — - = _ aber: o ~ 7 — oat . 2 «J { . al chet treats ec. KAPaae. 5. (8) 1807 reom - ~ bedrooms $55. GArfieig | — = ANKE R. _E. »_CO., For excha ange. + 3tA—3 cocnae =" | CLEVELAND. 4110— also G}ay = oe ISS tA—; corner roums: : new an oot a) ——_—_— ard. garage ; APainyw & s rooms. modern: | Ton o> > | hot-water heat carage ne Br eee el 0 | Ae make 1, \_ BARGAIN BENG : = ROP’ RSALE 7Ol4 Greenway. 2 loc a va dandy corner. RBA | A511 _Delmar Richmond Hei ighte Want Single or don. SUBURBAN PROP’ Fo FOR SA ura! Bridge - Thy wes, —.. (°) | NATE RAL _BRIDG E. 7200—¥or went =. | dle epaich | 28Ye vou?” Box CST, | Sand Pee Bes sare ‘ieee . Post-Dispe! ch ow “1 SS } Passe Lab’ een for STC, an A PTY rN are ~ oa, = satin a mat mat r cet (ey Le fy ee HOUSES | WANTED | : e —3 laree ‘rooms. bath: ne. |; 55-—_ ey a5 us 2474 or 4 room. Band St and het Water Pur ee oo E fo?) ; VANHOE, 2 38—3 iarre. driehy ? or eo... 0 t ] * ; : " at. r POOrR te ry t Doms - = ——=1 Se ——— any TGQ. aiura Bridge. CAb , —+4 roe mm . te, cme] a. COT va nie Nees - hast S. és “= efficiency ) eee oe " Oper er eNines. leet ric - “ floors, ¢ urnace, ot to ly Trt ‘dern, Sarage. $50. Rivare: Ae i K'’xrrc- pe ct AG BLixe a & (78) ae ~ t Spee ACRE t*AGE—5 scrre fronting 200 ia on B nilders and S = est End. Sox serth side Warson mi. hard paved. three. Southeast corner Peniey varin , T= Da teh. : | @Uarter mile east of Denns rd.. the new | det i. biecks narth of Olive ST. FERDIN, AND_ 4675. ” Tae TO EXC H ANGE —& Store. 3 flat : abore $7500, 1 LLe foot mrh way . ws til = 1} 2000x1090 | 38x 137 ' BENGA™! es AG S +—Large “goreroom, Clear, south - Or eymt douh I ee} Cee at saecriij pr f } T acre: A-NGSIIGH War 3819. ~ it Sey — SF FURN. ‘Nouses Fe For RENT newly Dalry ed. Dapered : Pent S24) ics offer: owner. Box 7 ef ‘Poerne: ers leur sn om properts _ - SEM - 1109 Chestnys. (oP) Clency - brick . i —— READY PYF CUp CY Ir 2 ea > xe ; 7 s GRACE RE. S| “ANKE 3 C9., Til nantnnt. COMPTON. pe 359 ae cee ee Ts “3 ane. RI wernide 251 evita Sp ntral Three emall tg S CUP: IPANG 4 - Re te fi500 ETRST DEED | a7 + Bp bi.MRANK 2406-4 ures ney Poe ep wa thy bed : ms, steam heat ew: pretty 4 reoms. ore “~ {ant Thekija- gitar” Stecn “tric: ren: $30,“ "> Ark in END R REALTY 4nn FONST. co. Kiepinhwny open - speeiai$4. FY RNISuF a ig ae c oll. 2953. BOI _Delmar. | WOLF Per LLACK, X ; : ELF TH. & 2sg2 a aie 2 reons. = s, - ; a a __yaire. Shh 28, Fs DE E won ry =n Sa i eee ELEVENTH 2 x SALTY 6. 100 N. Sth. (3) | - PER ¢ CENT: Oww. BU NGALOWS—_«. TEL ——e : alee 3 ape for harhs. aa ireing and ER Ww ANTS GOON Cc LE. iR v RESIDENG- ‘RK. PANINg. Shine ‘ Fi FLA room a. ‘oe TO? > - $20. Ss : Fae 8S Chestne mena ~" - TIS pees ihe ss ee ae | oneness ee MORR Te OR ery 1a: nt HOU SE, & LON oe We ty 5 a Verw RIS. 3 Moms. . hot- “Water heat. Must Le n MAin 238% & N WELSH BERG PEIN oa ee /8 Room AC : FIN . -D : Te Te mr shon |. GOOn Te ACANT = a _ Fowen O11. £5) Home wailt 77 1975 has Pd .. +. Sth. Gar S387. ll v9 re OR BOOMING a ay : wn o ‘ : REALTY Ae BUNG ALA ar +-room fr frame. with 2 rooms | Path. 3-car Ps, R44 Sing Qi INCY—~, New 5 — . an aE atest Pili BB. a! 11 nent, REALTY mn 160. 2 rear rented: water, gas, electric: lot | Sound. The sround alone 1s the imzie flat - Seen to pene: ery Tn R. CO. 8°68 CRESTNUT. .,... R= NT REDUCED Ta . Nicoiay. CEntra} 8420. (ame ' es ‘Adan ny 976. _—————— = t- ; ae » ic K. GARFIELD 1427 msc arent, potenti, nee ‘ , ‘4 ¥* 3 t Ww 4° . 1) ——_ ~ a — Brest tS Shore ' ——— | WALSH 44.4.5 modern kom. cr oma, fan, /063-—June 1. | AT—Five rOoUrmns and hath. het-water | DE ™ "TY, #103. Coolest flat mM town Ven bene a ~ a heat: garage. ADDY at 2135 Salisbury. _living a dedroom new 5-rmom modern | 3e02 ‘i with +g near ache). ‘enn ig © | s. SS. GRAND. ent esos Bate On: cash ‘ambng Maplewood. an —=—— Sept. lg 9 | | Ps pe ee 1 WOLF. POLENCK. 101 JO1 Ns th. GArf. 3383. | frome - » Se Row ee ~ ' "urnished: $199. CAbany s0t¥.5 | Chee, Nn south, 4 OF nema ec On ees — ——— - . ieee (c62) ee bed: all ee MOOI - in AT 3125 —- 4% roome and “bath: | cvndition: reasonabi, and = a ee. BAKERY H eee fC NGALOW_& 4 large moms and - tees. S508 aa Irn! Bricige - hw br ding REAL ES’Te_ WTD. . TO BUY b sae —-__ # Rand 35 W Al.AMO. S37 a: on et HOuS “1d bani} - “) decorated, $2.50 oe Ee a Beauiiful” comer + fae — —? jr bedrooms ES, FLATS ETc aver. ¢ = at = % es > 6 ee ~~ Neate : ; if, CRMELD. 37s, — a ptt, aes | Gltchen. tile bath, angmtmems. sunroom | iz RTME agg * d@erorated . RSOMONt: electric lent. -woubie garage. i 7 larze lot. or acre: Priced right: | ' sone hardwoog ‘ “Ting — neishhorhood. BU NGAT 1LOW Wa rth: a | modern flats mip a BRANTNER 3116 Moms ana South B. —196._Post- Dispatch. ——_—_—_. | BUNG aLow_. Brick: 5 rooms. bath, wea- | GR wens Ae" Tete $45. : “sentative on prem | Cy ~ Gectric: bath NEWIE Ger, 2 yt 2S | | ter - Clectric. furnace: ior SBx lei: MEYFR @ geome. — Ye 0561. “WY. HIEMENZ nail CO. €Entra 137 ? LoS ne e~* WENZL ICK, Can To FIRST AND. (1CTOR— Warehouse or or ts Fiats, Apartments _Wanted | Cinds ra wee sTanitoid waite 2 blocks . £5444-—6 reoms. bath ~ carage. | a een cS) “HOUTEAL f015—New 4 rooms, aturnhy aye aes wee a U'Y. 40x80 arse basement and 2? Fut AT Wa Raate. aca ” a eae | to schoo] * oniv —— down, balance Nhe ‘ si ne _n : ach - 3° 3a = ail CASS 9g -—3 Toons. $1. —_—:—_ . a ~ c x ar } ; ip cs — ° ri rent. Ta » & ine f Ch Pea rd, th ures, SCT Rene Bad, s. ELEVENTH, 17 7d § 5.3 rooms. $20 *| coe ON = rr = RY Pet TNR? e lly = v rooms, $i x Cail at 1433 Switch ler System ml Mi SF0uUr Pa- | Modern all improv mone nts; from owner one Mr Arniranies Tange : atery enn: —_— Cail at ~+ nice. | Yeniencs: Stearn “rte POOmaR: “every con: FAIR I9US—H . iia on Wi EST END oy ALTY AND CONST co. Sox B-379. F __ast-D Tepatch. sere nertin — er: or drive out St. Charine — im Setting li. oh 3318 > eee + . irero ; ban; to , - -s rt FILLMORE a. i. nn EAS ON, 5318- ms hath “OUMIS, lags > posite Pairsroi und } Park: 3 CAbany 2953 ae 7 AB 651) Delmar = ckland d.. West on Tac ee to Post-Disp hor water heat and all rooma. em FEE inenrs tr a7 — sath, ¢ OCI Tig JOHN H. ABBOTT . Reniter, Tee Chestnut. GRA ND os a 3 Ni icho = building - Yor For Colored—Wanted : har lack rvi. hen north 2 hilec “ke .: ; Sta! a A sad . fo} EASTON. 3846-309 — o “00m a *. modern stateless frome met? urick, 4 rooms i oath: level with vard: New ly DaDe ond, camax— Water, KOTSREA AN, T29 ¢ emnccios” wie GREEN $18. Pine hi ‘Articid 1049. -) Suburban j Property | Wanted — ~oethe 2 the etn 0 eee: Fanniohe * Preferred. ‘Box p 87. Vast. | N, ‘742 aS reams. bath. ej aii = (cuze Ir koay ane Hee gamer zood — 4Ourba vw ater ): terms: tebe at of Chariack: —— . | grrematon. | he MG BEANE, Fares Bae, bth electric eek Za ae oe elactrie. | for ey see _N OOM Te tore Road | “0 Date ait te 1% aetes peomas Brice, Sas Chariack ‘tesde mere COmtr a 3 | gtd: ieee Sd ES oe castor LANA sia E. CO., TlI Chestnut. es MAYER RQ gE. $530 Arsen | ioe) rage specia!. $27.50. WOLF-PN ILL. ACK. po 45 Warson. Litzinger, MeRiigt feet eget Or drive out gy Chariee Rock a one Ran ~738 (G2) ; = i+ rooms, jy; SiCHORY. 3017— Sra ee alee 101 N. sth _GArtfield 32283 ie) aes | sae 4 syron rd.. or in this es: rad to Chariatk mano then ean ORD a } i ‘ side oj. -PeOom cottag Gleetrig —_| eet AT et cinit On which *+ } . . : Aeack road and +i "N south ti ; POLSOM. 4053-4 poo bath. cas. elec wanna? A Aric: $25. MORRIS AACH R ©O.. 826 Chestnut et | Cap AYETTE, “610——Large store: newly “ion high on Ieee Ud, smal private cinwe Coeur tracks. Spun Midland. Fur. piectrtc: 2 ba tric: me ewiy decorated. $38: _racant. ‘ ‘ 1010 Olive. MAin SO5K. 1 73 . is Sa ve, decorated: eeele for any kind of answer. givine location "4 and rine — _Riture for sale A chance ty save $51), . ne Gwner j ing LSOM, : SBR 5 0 rooms, 7 tile hath. fur- EVANS ax 2 poe . i FF) RSON, 418 —— Flat Colored : four dustin ~ rH). “ry a: W.179. Post- Dispa atch. (e7R) LOT — 100x400. wi? make four 3 lot= ” 30m al ‘illite briced right a new gnaree floors. sleeping arsine Necreonn tg gy endl rooms. ba: ain, —ooms. ~_oilet. ~ bath. electric ARCHSHO EFER R. E. CO.. 825 ares —=—=:!” SE | erview addition: $1°9n Cash. J MEIER REPOS | newly deen rated. $50. a CE, ROT END 0. OC ites WRVAng |= LASALLE ~S135a—Thr » latge toome- ———_____ fo) | Belcher Linas Onio. Victar 19 is RY. "Hixuney RE ALTY co., CEnt. L371. FLAT —Nice modern: spac; — __ fae, _cetrie S30. SAMinid S456 fo = PESTALC ‘ ZZI. ni °¢19___ 2 Store. Pew : og City REAL =. =— SALE 1932. (7) an 4 #9, ie5i __ TUF - Own] - Sarace , Ah a “829 remands: LF. ‘AS. 29 oo loenti “On: splendid show Vindouw: food sitedaacie me Er wale Owais Rie ee --. SI497H HEREFORD ES... 00 | » SS ORSYTHn, . MAR ad piiapiiac Op: ~——— TOOTS, OHN 5 Ww oc GIB- + wy rs “wr a “24 ~~ TOR x64 , eo d oF #} a " * 50 GRAY OIS. 43293 rooms, janee breakfast PORSYTHE ‘2a—Fial- a Mm effin SON REAitTy CO. 114 3 7th. Garton or any gs ~* .- a by tute a ces 50% 200 “ ~++...$127°n hae: ~ baths: | _~ cy: in-a~ ele. ti} athe, Cfficren- —— — vt Arte ri ( Mana S te? . Mt ed .. . 885 Shade: owner leayi ; pant oe a bed. ——.. apa Las gers LARD. a il. So new stores, just “OT — SRI 30 nae. — West Flons. n ag walks mane. ‘Box c. ~228. en SPeCct - priced righ = ee ee cl reorns. fae. elec. | ——___™ ~ So. 2ilTS—3 — 315 >. D. Sephi- r tis (ob enate te5 Williams. Owner wij “ee > $e wZARNER_ 88334 sad tix Reals. ' if Competed: lore. = onmont. nl Satie | sees © Cane : We 2 Se eed a Sait SUPERCAR. Screg some | ae alana SE Si, SOCAN ae Re a ; a2 aw . mr . ee .| PINE oc ——- —— aki age ar = py ; Palo War ty Wile northy St- « . c ’ ; é | eet PRomect Lior ‘es2) HAMIL Ton, 159A—5" rooms, bath, ter PINE. Sago- mae ae rooms, SOUTHEAST CO RNER JEFFERSON AND traffic galore. “eae pe — no | aa Lor IN VINITA Pang €0_ON | GRAND. 3s: 32324 5S onnecting iz tht hows. “ery re, floars, ete. . epen, ur mY decorates mew electric fixtures, WINNEBAGO- ~maante 056.0 Te: Tie ao oo MAKE rock. ows _ pox"> | keeping “and sleeping. LAciede esta & G& BLANKE R. E. co. +i; Chestnut, Oren. Jent asonabie. Garfield a nrough to Aig’@™ [ ~ ~~ CD12 = Te ee eet in Moorlands ance — = . ° > ' perches: garage: with or without hea: H. WIT 3 roams, “ isetric NEW STORES 2 feet in Moorlands drive. > Roush -piaster house, in ish | tee WARYCAND. aaa a JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, veg CResteet.; Corner Ivanhoe ...3 Odell: new neigh. 6 R AND. DELMAR Di os ; Som Pte . a a — aad ote Strict). Modern - - i (e*) | erhoad: no COMpetition - $25 and $35. = STR ‘ Sm te . = hath Coen al ry Sarace. ‘e2) ee naechitensiean acs Rn ete ancnaectnaeea eee, arene, Mone > > Mar: oa ss". ~ Tactire PP a lg hyn. FP ; i MIT HELL. 7 TH? moms and i; ‘}- WEsT BELLE 3 PL. 30 3se3 Nice frent SOt THWEST. 5451 (corner Mzgznelis }—* tR1° pene: pole ae : 5p 1° aan columns. “Pectally cust. give the amie | BUNG NGALOWS— Direc pees ip} Steam heat. RRM nnd floors, relia ble >: 2 reemse heat. electric. potizht new stere and larre ream wren 39 Det : 30xi4a ie. ci tered «ffaer of an entrance hail — 4 IDreve meats | APY. ny, Chi! depy S40 ‘82 gan. at water furnished. $40. Open. ~~ or cnrh Servier, restatiiant. Faates: Drnft-makine seetion in Cie walle are oy the finest , : ' ace, WOLF-POLLACK, ler y. Mh. GAr. a3K9. traftie: lew See today nt tenant: wow ig oR eat pit AT Ee Rareains oS a eee rer wh Steere “ N_ Rtn. {e3) aNto Nagstones aE oa) the time. SS nl SL oT art a ee 161 NS. sth. i CU ~ ttn At the far end af t ; Cne e4} FARMS FOR RENT ide by replace BUCHANAN Sie vivir PARK PER MONTH To wie ty high. cureis uches ae by zh. es ing nie w > hoid open-faced beni RIGHT Pant." ae Remetiftul 12 -nnemn ‘re dence. furnished. . of the dining BOX Ww-z: POST-wee BOYLE, 3 O35 S —Stare dandy iseatic hath. rinnig Water screened : oo, frame charming X_W-33a, 3 enc heat Tished: $4 ~ aon _ ‘ablishes trade Or, summer guegte- . and curving valleys, BUN ink SA LOW —Pine Lawn 4 room : ’ : sien reads- Si Loute County: im —= bectry pee ee 2S} GARFIELD 1427 mwsion ase Mediate nas airy ams. Bulconies : | BONGA oF eS net._2810 Olive. 3, Pr SOE WT tance poangy | aon. ca, SRS cv the airing of ding add “- so ems, with ward To ar | on June TeNt ~-asonahr. .. ¢ —- oe artistic note to the | BES Spall chilé. Rox MAIS8. Post-Dis. ic} g UALIAMS MORTGAGR St Be Se Lectura! ee embie. Phang Sa cee. Catholic seen tt Car Tine ee fueioe tam gaa a a ge a Sos kTounds - her month." Oreria, 1. ed: $o5 . : “at fur- | Louie “proved and naw cash differsnes: “ovks: or dring out W wn , Si. wommty. Wabash 22g. Tana WENZLICK. GARFierp 1427, Cas, Patera property, any “ize. Box vard to Han (ch) feet to Yaris Place,

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Page 44

a er ween ce ae a aaa PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ass Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters last: weekday broadcast- “egg 2 HT) 5-40, 10:46, 11:46, 1°:¢h. 1:40, 2:46 and Mar quotations verte ll "iat interest the Middle West. Prices weppres by Market News Service, . » Department of Agriculture and principal Exchanges. ‘ Dail y—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science Hour con- ducted by the Home Service ‘ll pept. of the Laclede Gas Light fj. (Hh Co. of St. Louis. | . Daily—5 Major League baseball scores. Thursday—7:00 P. M. Clicenot Club Eskimos. from New York. = 8:00 P. M. | Silvertown Cord Orchestra. Direct jj | York. ee 2» es « ~~. New + LETS KFUO—545.1 Meters : THURSDAY, 6:30 P. m.—Chil- dren’s half hour. Bible story: bed- time story: Rev. H. Hohenst: in. Or- Harstad. gan, A. KFWF—214.2 Meters THURSDAY. 10:45 shine hour serv ford Hartmann; Mrs. Charlies F. Rei- mers, organist. NOON — Special request program of *-45 P. M.—Evening service. 9 PF. M.—Request program. | KMOX—280.2 Meters || THURSDAY, 8:40 A. M.—Market | report. ‘ 1:5 A. M.—Recipes by “Gas- - P. M.—KMOX orchestrs: basa* bail resulie by innings direct from Sportsman's Park; Alice Masin, piano. 4 P. M.—Housewives’ chestra. 5 P. “@.—Market summery. 5:30 P. M.-—Final baseball scores. en ne ee WIL—-273 Meters 4 P. M.-—Jce Johreon and his or- hour; or- : chestra, tea herr concert. 7 4 P. M.—Herhert Bereer and his ; Coronado Hotel orchestra; Harry Lang's Forest Park Highlands orches- tra: Edward Cennors and his orches- tra: Carrie Smith, sopranc: Bianche Bagwell, violinist; staff artists. WSBF—273 Meters 3 Clairs . soprano; O' Laughlin, simcer and pianist; genia Sauer, singer. KFQA—280 Meters THERSDAY. %:00 P. M. Special ia program. WEW—248 Meters THURSDAY, 7 P. M.— Musicai pr-- gram under direction of Rev. A. 5. Iimichino. S. J. Address by Rev. James V. Linden, S. J. :30 P. M. | Direct |} | A. M.—Sun- | jee: Rev. Emil Clif- }] | & Joe Jinks -- THURSDAY NOON—The Coeds. | Blanche Becwe'l. Zula Snyder. Alice 5 # ALT. ad Tribes to Assist in Cefe- | mony Next Month. By the Asccciaied Prees. | DENVER, May 27.—A half cen- tury has seen the signal fires of the once mighty Sioux burn low, and die in the valley of the Little | Big Horn. Time has erased the lodge pole trails from the plains of the Rose- bud and the passing years have quenched the flame kindled at! But the story of that heroic strug- | gie remains one of the romantic | chapters in frontier history. Next month in the valley of the} Little Big Horn River, in Southern | Mentana, where on June 25, 1576. Gen. George Armstrong Crster lei) five companies of the Cavalry to slaughter, the new Sev-| enth, under command of Gen. | Fitzhuch Lee, will face 3009 de-' scendants of those Sioux and Chey- enne warriors who riddled Custer’s | hattalions. But these Indians and cavalrymen will unite in solemn tribute to the memory of the Red) and white man’s dead. The cer>-| mony. under the auspices of tie! Custer Memoria! Association, will) be in commemoration of the semi- eentennial of the famous baitie. A thousand Crow, alltfes of Custer by reason of their hatred | of the Sioux, who poached upon) their buffalo hunting groun‘4, will || be encamped nearby. They will) participate in the revival of dances, tribal ceremonies, sports | and customs of half century arco. From this Indian village. a re-'| Production of the one Custer en- countered, the -a:airy., with reci- e Pre. pereee oH ~~ CE eta hE word of Custer’s crushing defeat. | | een ae MONUMENT FOR MEN IN CUSTER MASSACRE Descendants of Sioux andCrov| | rh an ’ t a3 ; ¢ : Seventh | | | | costs will be returned to you. You | 'have to get i gsuch subjects as you mention. mental band hiaring forth “Garry. | Owen,” the Seventh's fame us tight-| ing tune, will awing on to the his- terie battlegrcuad. As the troop- ers approach the knoll wher. Cus- | ter, with his five cetachmenrs made | thetr last stand, the band wi!! pixy | a funeral dirge. From th» valive | helow will come th: Indiarcs.. chanting their death songs. the crest of she hill near a great. monument on whien has | been | ed the names of the fallen | in friendship. | Survivor to Speak. Gen. Lee and Chauncey Yellow Robe, a nephew of Sitting Bull. will amoke the pipe of peace and bury the tomahawk. Memorial a@@resses wil! follow, with Gen. E. S&S. Godfrey. one of the four surviv- Mme officers of Custer’s Seventh, ‘@@ one of the speakers. A mes- is expected from Mrs. Custer. me General's widow, who has al- Weve declined to visit the battle- Decause of the nee | b Seared it would arouse. eld where Reno's two | | | | | At) | | | | whites, these two forces will meet) | JOE JINKS Dumb Dora -- Radio -- Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered- Vital Statistics 7 smell vic U.-.. UECK AND JOE HAVE LUGGED OuT &S MANY OF THe JARS AS TREY CAN PACK ON “THE BURROS AND ARE NOW MAKING READY TO RETURN To THE LITTLE RAILROAD aOe'tie Make BETTER Time r GeTTin' Back Joe -—IT'S Att DOWN HILL — OUGHTA Bo'tT IN “Two DAYS! AND WHAT'LL BLANCHE SAY WHEN SHE SEES WHAT we FOUND IN “THAT OLD- Cave ? OH Boy ' [NEVER WOULD HAVE THoucaAT) — J Ta CovER UP THE ENTRANCE “To “THAT PLACE — YOou'RE A WIseE OLD BRB! TE WAD A RICH CLAIM STAKED OUT ONCE AN' A Low DowN COYOTE Saw wnat Tt HAD ~ WE GOT IN AHEAD OF ME TO TH LAND OFFICE AND You an' FILED ON (T — YE Gor T BE DURN @aREF ut" Leander C. Mundwiller aon Josephine Boehm..... saan Dewey Nichols | Alice Seward °C 2 © tae |Otto €. Bassler... . firme Male... 3 ccc Bi Philip W. Diesel Ir. }« onstance Peters a |William Rodgers hecial Mrs. Daisy Campbell. ae | Oscar Mackey ..... es | Mrs. Daisy Ree@...... aes (Charles Pfuh! John Nance Crandal_ Margaret Louise Coche Pauli C. Branch. 'Mrs. Emily P Frank P. Kershaw... Myrtie A. Bivens or om "orm j 133? William a «0-0 quid a DUMB DORA Hardy A. Kemp...... aa a Mabe] Wohler a 7 eff «© « = Estelle i nee - —By YOUNG oF Yol “fo DRINE Me OUT To MY AUNT'S FARM OH, 1'M —) MiNCH OBLIGED | TO DO. -% e- a a eos nd taf OW DEAR, I'm STARNED - ISN'T THERE SOME PLACE I COULD GET A BITE BEFORE WWE LEANE “TOWN? eine tot | Yols “To THE LUNCH WAGON \F YoU WAITILL tT Stor AT MY HOUSE FOR A MINUTE. OH. DEAR, 1 VE BEEN WAITING AN Hote FoR HIM -T'LL BE STARVED ss ee aeee eee” etee- Marie ©. Mueller... | aaare | Eugene Henry BEyffel.. id ALL RIGHT, eater Samael \ Walter Wright... .. EES 3 LETS GO ° tee Bernaré = Lehrter... cote oeer- tone ~tore A . CONGR... «tcoes Julius J. Czarnecki. ....« aeegeres Crore eo meee At Clayton. Hoffman ercrs, ape ‘oom "eee eee neers ; ; ; 7 erect eeen eee + Ve Mehs "ef eeereeeon ee ee | Louis Brower .............6% | Jeanne Gaylord .....,......26 do not have to sue separately for the costs. Ss. H. V.—You will not need any license unless you carry a stock | of goods, in which case you wil! a merchants’ at room 102, City Hall. oa j License, | estate. CITIZEN.—Manyv courts in Mex- ico are granting divorces to Amer- ican citizens. Such divorce de- crees, when the plaintiff has been a resident of the State for only 30 days, would usuallv ognized by courts in be rec- this country. not MEDICAL QUESTIONS Aeaith and sanitation questions of public interest only will de cen siAcred ANXTOUS.—Repeat your quUes- tion, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for reply. P. H.—The climates of Arizona, New Mexico and some parts of Colorado have the best reputation | for such troubles. GRATIS.—The Public Library will advise you as to the books | you desira, giving information on, ITACK.—VYour best opportunity for any relief would be to apply ta some dnstitution where ortho- pedic work is done, such as the MacLain Orthopedic Sanitarium, 915 Aubert avenue. w. H. F.—Shoeuld one dose suf- fice to rid the intestinal tract of the parasite no other would be necessary. This, however, is not always the case and hence the dose should be repeated until the. desired result is accomplished. DAILY READER.—So lerg as'! there is any necessity for taking’ —" | Room ‘highiv | the Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will ant be given a given remedy and it continu®s to be of benefit it is advisable to eontinue the same until ceases |to have any good effects. The preparation you mention is a good one and Wwe can see no harm in continuing to take it subject to the above conditions. REBECCA.—tThe citv will fumi- Gate for you if you will applw at | 28. Municipal Ceurts Build- ing. Fourteenth and Market streets. It will be dene properly bv them and you could not do so. having had no experience in such work. SALLY.—Hiccoughs are general- ly the result of some digestive trouble and especially those of a nervous temperament. An ill chosen diet, overwork. irregu- lar hours, worry. are also among causes, If you wil] send Stamped envelope with more par- ticulars will -send diet list with whatever suggestions seem proper Which might help to benefit you. battalions stood off the wily Chief Gall and his Hunopapa braves, a) memorial will be dedicated to the‘ men who fell there. will sound omce more down the valley. Custer, Davin and Merritt. Sheri- dan’s divisional commanders, were commissioned Licutenant-Colone!s and brevetted Brigadier-Generals in the United States Army. July 23, Was onnes-ulenel, A. J. Smith, Colonel, | Then tape At the close of the Civil War, On $66, the Seventh Cavalry ized with Custer as Lieu- | ee t | es Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle eon in Montana. On June 22, 13876, he set out from old Fort Lincoln on his ill-fated expedition in search of the village of hostile Sioux: moved 12 miles up the Rosebud) and camped. The next day the march continued for 33 miles, pass- ing many dim lodge pole trails. On June 24, the column again 'moved forward, making camp at *4 miles. Indian signs were grow- oe ae Major, and such | ing freser. At 11 o'clock that night sas Senteen, Keogh, West, the column w led out and or-. Barnitz, West, Moylan, Comma-. gere and homas W. nel, Attack Recalled. Following an expedition into the Black Hills to protect the hun-'| dreds pouring into the new Eldo- rado in 1874. an outbreak of Sioux in the on the Northern plains Mgan oppo- site the mouth of the Tongue River claimed Custer’s presence field. Im 1875. his services Custer, among the commissioned person- | resumed dered ahead, turmm™#ng to the right near the divide between the Rose-| bud and Little Big Horn. About 2 a. m.. June 25, the column halted for three hours, made coffee, then | its forced march. It; crossed the divide and by 8 a. m.| was in the valley of one of the/! branches of the Little Big Horn. | By this time the Indians had been | sighted, and as it now was certain p~—wemenyecons ee -it was determined to attack, nounced by new over June 1. lv tary of the St. Commerce at $12,000 a year. ,ton has been City Register, at $4900 |a@ year. since May 1, 1925. ‘that he was a court stenographer for many years. NICHOLAS L. MESTON CHOSE" FOR SECRETARY TO MAYO City Register, Personal Friend of Miller. to Succeed W. T. Find- ly on June 1. The appointment of Nicholas L.. Mayor Miller today. Meston, a personal friend of the position, which he will become Louis Chamber of Mes- announced. will Before | Meston, City Register, as secretary |/@o the Mayor, to succeed William : 2 Findly, resigned, was an-| | Mayor, will get $6000 a year in his) take | Findly, as previous- | secre-_ Jack H. Grosse, director of mem- | a friend of the Mayor but has never held a WOMAN CLEANING CLOTHES public office before. bership of the St. Louis Convention | and Publicity Bureau, has been named as City Register. He also is | FATALLY BURNED BY GASOLINE City at Work Alone When Acci- dent Occurred. Mrs. Gladys Franklin, who were and her —— a 21 years) oid, died last night of burns suffer- | ed yesterday afternoon when gaso- | line ignited as she was alone in the | kitchen of her home, 2017 I street. |Granite City, cleaning a suit. : Mrs. Franklin ts survived by two smal) children other room at the time. mother, Mrs. Lucy Qualls, who was . .. that they could not be surprised, absent at a sfere when the fatal ac-. - eeeweae: eccurred. . in an-| Mrs. Gladys Franklin of Granite | Charies Schmi d rf *e «© « voce te ; HES | Frances Marie Tegetoff ....7470 Tim j ; } a \{ 4 wee wi fie. = >. ‘ ta Ld —" * — een |L. and E. Moranville, 9 NL b. 3 J and 34. Haeckel, 6012 Bee es nee & . . an a a 4 = = ’ | H. and E. n 3644 Koeln Se >] | } | S. . — B. Binder, Vista ov. | ; | 3. ane i | SEEK FORMER RADIO OPERATOR WOMAN FINED ON CHARGE OF = = =":,%, Salles. ; ty r ; { ’ R. and kK. os - 4 o- . ; iJ AT AIMEE M’PHERSON’S CHURCH DRIVING WHEN INTOXICATED = s°°.% | a ; > a & + : * | i Be ae and IL. . 34. ne a Los Angeles Prosecutor to Investi- Penalty of $200 Imposed Against L. P. and L. North The Post-Ltepatch reserves the right to reject any qucTp : b A. Q. and G. Per , ied 2 by mati, cannes de ; 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 19 Tr gate the Disappearance of Mrs. Edith Hoffman Dy telephone calis, Gnews: Woman Evangelist. Police Judge Beck. gtten attention, except letters on medical questions oj undow IBy the Associated Press. | Mrs. Edith Hoffman, 31 years/A. anf M. Deoren. 1613 N. 13th ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. T 12 13 14 LOS ANGELES, May 27,—The' old, of 1020A South Fourth street, iE: ge we macCarthy, 5! | TT. E.—Write to one of the mov-,rubbed on with a piece of clean district attorney’s investigation today was fined $200 by Police yes Pee 3149 I the ancl ange: gaara regarding | flannei. : into: the disappearance of aienes Judge Beck on a charge of driving |B. 2 oe A a 3 _j| tHe photo play in question. i. S—The water round the coast cn . ses — fa ; ; 'M. and J. Castilla. W. lL. K—We advise you to send! of Nome, Alsaka frozen | 15 16 17 Semple McPherson, the evangelist, | 2” re — ee ae. = = —_, Ba the blue georgette garment to a/tiroughout the winter and the } \is likely to be postponed until next | 4 Police officer testified Mrs: Hof:-| ©» 2 iid F. Blass. || reliable cleaner for best results. | Statement is now being made that 18 19 week. District Attorney Asa Keyes’ ™#2 seemed intoxicated when he G. P. and M. em a rte o> Waaktngtem | oe oat Dost will not oe a yane said he would withhold action until | @'Tested her May 1 at Jefferson| © © and As Voss! ee ee ee eels «OSS OF there Setore fue the first of ime | and Lucas avenues because she was will give you full details of the| ?*- Lhe first of next week, allowing age ; courses. | R. E. M—tThe first postoffice 20 21 22 235 24 ample time for the body to be cast | ¢7iving in zigzag fashion. | BURIAL - / y stablishe Yr OsTon if eRe : - f oe ee fae eet oe in Moston in about “ up by the ocean. Mrs. McPherson Mrs. Hoffman denied having had i Soe, 7 no other method than that used by | 1529. n 1657 a postal service was aF disappeared 10 days ago while surf | 2=¥thimé intoxicating to drink. She | > lr eg ne. ios the shoe shops for stretching Start e¢ . rz i [ a ma Z } 25 28 29 - . . oO ‘ ss ~ said the wheels of her machine . + . = ~- > " : : iroute was Started het weer New bathi + e rie 7 ; * f 4 ~ Ida Cc. Fink. 59. wn shes. re vas irted between Ne bathing at Ocean Park, but it has/ bbled b e mechanical | Antoine RB. Rivet. 7 - - i rK and Bos ’ mn 633 W 11am reat afinit+ , wo = ecause oO a - “eo T. D. F.—Phe tennis courts at/ Penn established a postoffice i; le ere never been definitely established | defect. She appealed the case pe Saipeith: i 15 W Forest Hills N ¥ are grass b Day, 29 epee aoe ceo 30 } 4 5 that che w dr ned : - | P. H. Skipwith. 77. : : a om “* aS8 ; Philadeiphia with eeKiv mails to dat Sie Was drowned. eckiey. 65. 429014 oe and the courts here (Triple : various oe es Near ees ty Interest In Keves’ delving into Oitie presley. 2° = Aare “ay aioe = is cxpected to cenrer UNION, MO, HISTORIAN DIES | 22% Bacto"t pssis wa L. D. B—The bill eee roe ANXIOUS.—Consult the nearest 34 35 36 the case is expected to center § te Marv Stocke. 70. 3753 th ee pertaining to / florist regarding vour palm plant: o7 around the attempt to locate Ken- = iJ. BE. Radigan . Sa © pensions is too iong to print! if he doesn’t supply you with the Sugano ai 7 . n- Clark Brown, Newspaper Man, Had 3 ry | Esther C. McDon . 4 months. G. A—A white felt hat is differ ae hath ag ncllg wn te * “ 5o |father. The elder Ormiston said} postmaster of Union for 12 years. ware Dade. 46. 2712 Bandolph. ae - = ‘Si diiierence whether you have been ' i cleaned with equal parts of pow-| introduced to them or bascosinie — ihe had last seen his son on May/ during the Roosevelt and Taft ad- |. . os, : . | eons pipe clay and oatmeal. Rubj cluded in their conversation. vou it? | ministrations. | Bess ard. . 3 iad ak wie: ‘thenen co sg ene | bow “good-bye” to any who hap- HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL, | : : re | he tnalkin Os met seiiel sa @ i : is nothing better for cleanin eke | Ben to be looking at you, but you 1. Possesses o4. Frees. 1. Lelongine to 26. A kind of nuct.. colored felt hats wh = g gat , do not attempt to attract the at- 4. Snake. -«- You and f. m hiim. . A river in Itaiy. ‘*em he.” 17. To work. P 44 To jum D. the father to support his chiliren } ~ same the Probate Court. 7. Seats of nobdle- 50. To burn 24 + on of ~ A number ' - « ‘ ‘ > é ) + E — Thera ; men. Si. Aged. er °. pi. ase . oe oe ee ee eee gon --egiscg om net : = =O e- 30. A girl's name. 5°. Passes. 22. Auricular. 47. Not most a themselves. ees Sead §=6give your | | 32. Dil wrene. 53. To look fur- | 24. A flower. 49. Athletic A-- ci rotner tz income uniess vou ec; Q° nee ahi alio yh)® A. B F—When the defendant |;, (sang ao oe > onesygar yee gc 3 A rodent. —— ati Frannie pays the judgment and costs the | entitled to an equal share of the Movie of an awfol night ~~ destroys insects and their eggs. S&S dear x Flit on your garments, Fiit kills moths 2 A Scientific Insecticide Flt is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Filit has re- placed the old methods because it kills ail the insects—and does it quickly. O longer need your nights or days be ruined by mosqui- - toes. Fit destroys these pests. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. Itsearchesoutthecracksand §§ Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For crevices where they hide and breed and sale every where. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)

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tistics & larriage Licenses Births Recorded mej i i i a OP Nes” ns “ee MARRIAGE LICENgps nder CC. Mu : phine uae," ler. 3: 3410 ey Nichols M e Seward c. ip W. Diese) Jr itance Peters .. iam Rodgers Daisy r ld R. Terry : Bridgman les 4 Nance Crandall aret Louise Coc **e-. -2918 -ee+- 2918 N. ok TSN 2s BREA, Snr am Spiess... . 2705 Catan yf wet a +++-2608 Potomac ts | Wohler 727357840, Osge B re William Fischer... ao, oo mC » FE. Mueller ba A, 2@ Henry Eyffe}. ice Ann Quinn. + Wright ee. ae y Malin | peepee! = = 2c ae... . : Clara Webb..." Pop ag j _ Hast eeecercccnc . OF Tt Wagener... . n Boyer... aye F. Dabney...... Inez Dabney.....4147A VW ir Wm. Brrson.......2 e Wood ic... fen aT T Ll. _ ee A. Coates... pee | ae la : La} ° lar Bluff, 13th 3th 5370 P Czarnecki. ...... ka eeeeee = At Clayton. bs Hoffman ercesee-- SS18 We deececccecee -OC4 =. .M esweeecreeceeeeecs ] es B er ese Peeeeneese 2 raine . Gaylord > nee tdtapticig >a a ee i or. ; > Sa z e SAg ” © 4 | | HI-POINTE f Gayton & McCaus. ' [2 NORMA TALMADGE. KRING BEE f Sa ; and I. McKim. 60948 McPherson. #& 3339 XN Jefferson 5 y La % a _ > i ' a a # Mit N. Vandeventer Ps = ‘TODAYS aie TO PL Double Program eae Thealet “The Prince of Pep” a, R and “Greed” | % 1. D is al (ALL-STAR CAST in’ r “PARISIAN LOVE” and Comedy “Are You Fit to fer Men Only ) Marry?” Special Show i and Others ( Adoiphe Menjou in Duchess ? “The Grand and the Waiter” JACK HOLT in f “WANDERER OF (THE WASTELAND” Park Av. Norma Talmadge in “KIKI” and Others ee, AY “The House of Bond- J MIDW. { age”—Under 16 Years Not Admitted ‘Grand & Washington = Double Program { The Prince of and “Greed Pep” SENATE { near Market a VISIT THE BEATTI- FUL NEW SENATE Admission 15 Cents lion { “Drusilla “Tainted Money” With a Mil- * a , “MARK “HIS PEOPLE” ) TWAIN'S } SCHOOLDAY” and { MAE BUSCH in ) “THE MIRACLE Alma Rubens and Bert Lytell in “The Gilded Butterfly” OF LIFE™ and (Others Shows 7 and 9. { “STELLA Cooling System. DALLAS” d Adolphe Menjeu in | {@he Grand Duchess, 15 Gravois and the Waiter” (;:riffith ( Corinne “Mille. Modiste.”’ L ¢ J : and Easton ’ , wa n “RIKI” HAROLD LLOYD «++-4470 Teasdale Pelt. & Chipve wa Comedy and Others ( NORMA TALMADGE / ' 7 GRAVOIS f ‘telfervon & Gravois oF Douglas in “The a Florissant | Thief of Bagdad” Fairbanks Carol Dempster “SALLY OF SAWDUST” Double Program “KIKI” Double Program “That's My Baby’ and “Sporting Life’ in THE “The Fighting Face” | “The Golden Cocoon” | — The f ene n Thief of Bagdad” Pairhanks { GEORGE 0’BRIEN “THANK YOU" HAROLD LIOYD in “FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE” “THE UNTAMED LADY” f Gloria Swanson in “5 NOVELTY - S 524 Easton CHARLES RAY in plewood / “THE AUCTION BLOCK” 70 Manchester ( CORINNE GRIFFITH n Lye. MODISTE” - JOZARK § Webster Groves { A a. R CAST n “Brown of Harvard” 851 Delmar ‘ HAROLD LLOYD. f “POR HEAVEN’S SAKE” hatan “WET PAINT” and “THE WILD (3 4SIS OF BORN#«?” f HAROLD LLOYD im t “FOR HEAVEN’S AKE” . HURGINIA {fruit Soa Thasp a. n . ey ior . an = a - ae ry erase Peat he iy ‘gle Detain C0 OD la laa - - = = ALL-STAR CAST in “The Barrier’’——~ on OVERTURE] '| ORGANLOGUE "MY DREAM OF THE BIG PARADE” | POLA NEGRI in Two | ‘The Crown of Lies”’ DAYS} ALEX HYDE & CO. ROGERS HORNSBY “Best Player’’ Films LAST JKOURAS BROTHERS GRAND CENTRAL LYRIC SAKYDOME and CAPITOL iia. > ” Starting Saturday/ RICHARD ELMESS in another Classmates "RANSON'S FOLLY? DOROTHY ca AN a} GRAND CENTRAL ONLY GENE RODEMICH PRESENTS HIS FIRST Discovery wee | FEATURING ST.LOUIS TALENT UNEARTHED BY GENE T TWO DAYS LSRAND CENTRAL GY HOPKINS PEO OYCE ; PERSON mS WEST END LYRIC “Rocking Moon CAPITOL “The Keckiess Lois Moran May” —— That light, cool reom you seck may be Usted in the Post-Dispatch umns today. uf « classified “Rooms Fer Rent” col. | Kuivers’ Stages at Other Cities. | Pittsburg, 10.6 feet, a fall of 2; | | Cincinnati, 6.7 feet, a fall of 4.4: | | Louisville, Cairo, 19.2 feet, a fall of .6;: Mem- phis; 13 feet, a rise of 4; burg, 16.3 feet, a fal] of .1: Orleans, 4.5 feet, a fall of oF Boston Wool Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, May 27. improvement in both woolen and lines were reflected in the disposition manufacturers to place bide in the woo market today. although under the 'vailing price level. Dealers are (tO sit tight, believing that low mil! plies wisi force buyers into the | befere lone. wool has moved at |} quarter blood at “79 | Fine noils sold at 80 Worst 8.9 feet, no change; eur Vicke- New 88 @90 cenis clean basis |_ selections mp to 85 cents. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27. 1996 -Indications of seme } round $2.00 @ 3.15: ane 1A | packed round whites § | sacked rusgaéis | &teady. | sacked re Os et No. 1. $4.25@4 New ‘3: Florida barrel “Spalding 10.75. CHICAGO, May 27.—Poultry alive, hens steady: broilers weak: receipts 2 cars; - *” 2vO. wm, fowls 29¢: broilers 30@40c; turkeys 35c: | roosters 17c: ducka 29c: geese 16c. CHICAGO, May °7.—Butter higher; 11.258 tubs: creamery, : gptandards, 40c: extra firsts, firste, 36% @37 ec: 33 ty c. Cases, KANSAS CITY, uce uncnanged. VEGETABLE MARKET Potatoes Dull, New Slightly Weaker. Potato price ranges: banks, $3.25: per 100 pounds. Mo.. Mav 27.—Prod- Old $4; Louisiana triumphs. No. 1. $3.50 $3.85: Alabama 7-bushel hampers, $1. to $2 per 100 pounds. Tennessee nancy |” “ASPARAGUS—Alton. $1 to $2 ate: 5Uc to $2 r home-grown bunches REETS—tTexas bu baskets. 65c to $1.28: | home-grown. 40c to 350c per dozen bunches. CABBAGE—ILouimana $65 per ton; Ais- | $1.50 to $2 per 2.75 to $3 CARROTS—New Texas, 7. hampers, $1.50 iO $1 55 CELERY—Florida. $3 to $6.50 per - bunched. washed celery, $1.60 per for jumbo and $1.20 for sam. “LOWER—-Home-srown hotbed, 2 r box. } Texas, $3 per bu basket: Florida fancy $2 to $2.50 and choice $1.75 per ™*,-hamper. GREEN ONIONS - per dozen bupches. PEPPERS—Florida . $6.75 to $8: choice, mixed. $2.50 to $4. June Home-grown. 25c te ] Li -buehe! ) E $1. b pers, $1 to $1.50; Ar per hamper. : GREEN CORN—Texas per bu basket. KALE——-Home-srown. ox. ‘ 0 ETTUCE—Home-srown. 10c to 40¢ per bushel box: California iceber« $4 to $4.50 ,r e. : - Pe ISHROOMS— No. 1 Missouri, 49¢ pe? MUSTARD GuEENS — Home-grown "50 to 30¢c per busghe! box. ~“ONIONS—New Texas yellow. 90¢ ($1.95 per crate and white. $2 PARSLEY—Home-grown, ~ » ¢ ner dozen bunches: Texas $1.75 | backet. es RHUBARB—Home-srown, 2o0¢ per dozen bunches. RA DISHES-—Home-grown /®3c per dozen bunches: wuiite SALSIFY—Home-grown. 2 pr dozen ‘Sunches. Pe CAUERKRAUT. —_ City $1.50 to $1.85 —5c to 30c per ti pa. "0c to 26 Pri ‘ make: strong; spots | *” ’ beet | | steers on sale; beaves and Westerns steady;!| | 1Q | Pint choice | higher at to heifera, $8.00@9.00; | to _canners, $3.50@4.25; | SHEEP—1000; fat lambs strong to Q5c | | higher; advance primarily on native spring | | Jambes; cutters, | | LOGAL FRUIT MARKET were light. demand A hundred barrels eof apples market dull. Supplies tlow and (United | of _lilinois wilJowtwigs No. 2s sold at 3.23. Apple Trade Dull—Supplies Light. | Apple price range: Ben davis $2.50 to $3.50; willowtwigs $3 to $5.75; genitings, $4 to $5. Strawberry market was stronger. Home- | ZTOWn receipts moderate. OTATIONS. case. CANTALOUPES — California etandard. $3.25: pony. $2.25: jumbo, $3.50: flate. 1$1.35 te &1 50 STR tray: kanaere. 5: California, $2.25 to $2.50 per box WATERMELON — Fiorida. aversers SH ner 100 Tha. GOOBEBERRIES — Home-grown. per 12-quart tray LIM ES—imported,. $2.25 per 100. ORANGES—California navels. $2.00 +4 to SA. LEMONS—Californis. 300s to 360s, $4. | $4.75 and Florida oranges $2 560 'per hoax accordine to seize to $6.50 per box in jobbing was. BANANAS—filge to 8%c per pound. GRAPEFRUIT—Fiorida. $2.50 to z55° COCOANUTS—tIn jobbinge wav. $5.60. ber box according to size > Sa New York Sugar. | NEW YORK. May 27.—Prices were un- | today ' i weakened under No. 1 packing stock. | (26c° cheesy less according to condition. singles | i i | Maen Low —Potatoes receipts | re- | ex irae, | 38 seconde, J « Eggs unchanged; receipts, 20,0030 | Idaho russet bur- | Idaho russet burbanks, $3.75 New Potatoes——Texas triumphs. $3.30 to | dozen hand bunches and $1.75 to $3.75 for per doxen | | ported. changed in the raw sugar market early at 4.2le for sports, duty paid. sale of 25.000 bage of Cuban f June shipment was made at 4.27c. Raw sugar futures opened 1 point high late er On covering and trade buying. but soon | commission houst with prices at midday unchanged points net lower. Refined sugar was firm to 10 points higher. ing from 5.55c to 5.70c for fine granu- lated. Continued good selling ’ Suger futures closed easy. sales. 27.000 tone, 2 62¢: December. 2 74c: Januavr. 32%. ‘ W-VA Thornton Lewis, President Fred Sterry. Maneging Director Harry Tait, ger Famous for its hos- pitality—noted social center for repose, rest and recreation. AND ITS COLONY OF COTTAGES i 65% ye pS ete, eee * igh ee Sag SSS Lact "nee, Aika We pa i es oy TF > ee, 4 Me e wee: Sethe, a RAAT SBN Gm ra A RI EGS ANTE i NN RAM AD OM TEBE RIN A APN RAIS PPP SP RENE IR ENRN B A RIO? E MA Q t POREN » $A ih ei a ei cotta dee ats i a ‘ < et telat ven 2%, Mount Cavell, and a fine new pool for those is the last word in comfort—and besuti- fully situated on Lac Beauvert. Rates $6.90 a day up, American Plan. Open May 2and to September yoth, accommodation for 400 guests. Pee eis Fork” at ye cnn Chicago & North Western Na- tional Railway through Duluth and Win- hipeg. W. H. BURKE, General 305 Merchants Laclede ig 3 408 Olive St.. Bt. Louls, Mo. Main 0497 Pg ne eee ee 4 2 start iD oe . ¥ ‘ gs xere i Me Se ie ake A ge kg kn r itt es ete oy te ba

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A singh tate 3 aint en eee eS Soe I RAM PAGE 46 ST.LOUIS POS1-GISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1926 == MAIN STOCK |j- saves: on ae — te ‘. 4 pet. stock. (a= 22..| TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET x *focrease. po mea Sales (00 omitted) . ¢Exclu. ¢ | 1 C00 s rear axe. Total ssics from sen. : RICE TREND | (Ssiasiaee — BY ioniaen pbb. "PRESS WIRE in Dollars. ‘Sales. High.| Low. | ‘St Loouis Sw pid 5 Savage Arms 4.. meng are the Olle ST. LOUIS STOCK -7.—E)ly-Walites tionally a on the * Wis. 40% Shell Tr & T 96 32 iShub Theater Corp. Consolidate! Lead wank at 23% to 24 and — edt Sinclair Con * * ¥ eae. uate wm 103.3 Southern Rr rs ») 7 | Arthur F. Be Be the Mercantile Tirige elected first vice | Robert Morris 4 | nual convention im Kew pg oor Gas a a B7 % | Stand Olt Califo 5 % Stans i Plate Glass : The organization | sociation of the credit men /of the largest ~~ 19 hy Superior | Steel 1 Louis J. Becker has been @ | director of the Unites Easton T ic 16%" Symington Co £0 40RD va Tex "Guif Sul 10 42, Tex & Pacific RS Saag ig mPa 137% 138% ae ack 5 54 Financial and NEW YORK, May = Net operating income ef te Ate _chison, Topeka & Santa roa 7% $2,351,313 from ‘in April last year and fer the £ monte of 1926 te $12,360,758 30 & Tide ton Bee — i, 6% % > ae RYE. _ 44 % Timken Roll Bear4b 51, Underwood Typw Un Bag & Paper... .' Un Carb & Carb 6 —— a —_ w — ons -epentionteets a a grain market soft There wheat was steady. surplus of the St. for selected mill: Southwestern amounted to only + =o a a os reer erate cere against $34,875 im April, 192§, plus for the four months was 395 against $448,097 a year ago. « . . oe influenced by dewnturn a _Chicage. where new crop affected by lower turn of May wheat, Nerth west and West Net earnings of Cities : Co. in April amounted to $2,170.00 + = — ca American Light and Tractien | ereased its April surplus after 'ferred dividends to $518,609 $424,245 in April last year. | for the year ended April 30, preferred dividends, 803,895 from $5,544,082 the year be fore, equal to $19.56 a share on th cemmon, against $17.14 a share the preceding 12 months. + . . Winnipeg early was off ec. July wheat opened at $1.37%. Septem- _wheat $1.33. July Corm Tlic and three Northwestern markets corm- of wheat. compared 135 % iT “nv Pipe Bel Rad. mi 514 leet rear. 33 ears, Duluth 53 a OR ly til Pr @& i2 ‘A’ imnrapo is receiving 1 33% Wabash Ry whieh wer as 400 bushe 30.800 3 week ago and 314. bet eet 2D The Boston & Maine had | able operations smaller than in March, surprus pee enngel pe to $692.232 com Waldorf Sys “es 13% Walworth Co 1.80.. in April, alth i3 mapared with a RS le West Pa El ye Western gaan Doo DOS ae | Gt ee fe ee is For Pn ‘months of 1926 was $1,622,392 against $30. ma 9: 50) 008 last © sar. Corn "receipts were amnared with 247.000 « die 000 last year. 000 bushels. compared — 106, & week ago and & m Whews shipments were red with TOT 000 a week azo end 1. LA DOO Corn shioments were B43.000 bushels compared with 000 a azo and 438.000 —_ # rear. wits 847 000. ta aaa 358.000 last Vint b+ 9 6 me? le Wes tern Un Tel Se April earnings of the New Central Railroad were larger revenues of $31,854,318 $30,397,560 and net income $5,285,617 against ” Wrest ing E&M 4. 13% —eates Elec Inst . ‘ E. be Dre sor pis Se to White Motor Ca — Spen Sil. «tf na woe St. Louis Cash Grain. Range of cash crain sales: red winter wheat $1. rc | winter wheat § $1.53: No. 2 red earheks 3 red * hard wheat $1.58: No. 3) The Southern Railway he@ ga profitable April, >. come of $2,785,013 compari $2,650,292 in the same noni a Net for the four moni 1926 was $19,109,775 against 3 period of 2m | ynee gross increased to Sia compared with $1 ee) yrs Hr] 0309191 DS isis ee 21 me "Worth oe & Ma US *. yellow corn 71 %C; No. 4 yeBew corn | oo {49% Wr Jr (Wm) Co 4b’ - Yale & Tow Mfg 3 No. 6 white cam 706. No. Bhite oais 42c: No. 3 white cats 41% am Beet Sug Baie ) > oS - a _5l i 42% 'c uyame! Fruits 4 5 | 40%; - 45. | 4% a “pet B+, Mathie alk. Wis 4 were Mg He . i ger ee Ga 2 65% 65 es (|-— ze rans | 82%) 61% |Hlectric A L 6.50b) 1) 62% 62% 2% — % a93 otk a 127 a ” { r oS v2 ‘ _ 2 2% ~ o> ¢ r ear _-. ~ aes 2° 39 ~~ RD — 2... 1 5% ge SP ager pti as a 4 B.. “ a : Sib4_' 69% Montana Power 5. eee. TH cial review today says: 67%’ 33%am H & L pfd a aa + ee | 28 i %! 87% BO%aldo nid ctis 7. 1 93%! 93%: 93% ..... 82. 56 Montgomery Ward | | 20%) 2% 26%, 24% Am Home Pr 72.40) 5 25's 26 23 a--= | CF .1 iy egy Pomel 2b.4 21: 68 |. 65 86 “3 | ae, | 194g Moon Motor Car 3.; 13 23 “A further rise in prices of spec- | 135% 109 Am Jee 10d ....; 27,129 127 128% "2% tos,’ TLig Elee Stor Bat 6b . 4. 77. 1-97 > ae Se 5,2, ,8 Mother Loe % .. i] OM ulative securities, a severe break = =o _ + yaar 9 ta es i= Ph of | os tl mi | 4 1 Emerson’ Brantigh } J hg = be m i * ‘ 23% a hg dl = 330, 4 a o% Il» Am r Fire si Be’ : . | 59%) 46 (Faird M & Co t..| 11) 50 | 48%) 49%) “1% 54 °°) 38 [Nat Cash Reg ‘A’ 3, 20) 42% more favorable conditions contrib- | 1} % 5%) Am Ship a Comat 10 9a, 8%] 9%, *1 126% 103% Fam Play L &.. 97 124% boo 1233 a ly SI 214; Natl Clhk & Suit. | | 3 22 ; 2 | ie ~* : - } — . . = > aad ow © «p« P “ye the é ae, > s ‘ + > uted to the increased buying or- 144% 109% Am Smelt & Ref 7 one > spate eae | ote, — oe . T 1.404 i Ss et ang se ” 43% 25% o— nang dom 7. 3s 23 1) Te “ ™ “ ; sae . , a f j é 6 2 4 e i . : i Pe — . " gi, das . g paar > + * — ~ ee ee ere Sex| a0 lam Steck Pare 3.) 4; 42%} 41 | 41%! ° | 200% (100. [Fidel Ph F Ine 6 2/185 (185 [185 (10 34 145 Nat Distillers Prod, 4 181 oe = tector, although professional) ©. 2 | 65%\Am Sorar RefininS, 19) 69%| 68%) 68%, ° 4% | 29% 30 First Pat St 150.) 1/33 (33 (33 ....- 174% )138 Disul Lead 8 ..... 1 148 operations dominated the market. 105 100 - im Sugar pid 7 1102 402 ee | 105%, 78% neg Body 5 15 eS, ea, a e ve 3S | 16% ‘N P & Lt etf 40. 13, 19%! 19 oo. : = eg * 14 4 li i | 26% 14% Fisk Rubber 25, 15" $#™% 15 ’ 8%,’ 4% Nat R Me 1 i §! 5 Can money was lowered to 3% per! 16 {| 9 (Am Sumatra Tob oe See 28 at >: - $614 32% Flesch Co new 2... 197 46%7 44% 4615. #2 ss: 3 iNet RB Mex Sd pra 3a cent against a renewal rate of 4/ 22 14% do wept ‘A’ cifs.. i Bete see 28% | CU: Se a a o i ont se Be Oe scart. mah te . —_ i 2% | re r . 150% 1141 |Am Tel & Tel 9..j * 54/149 %4/148% 149% ° % | 179%, 8S Fundation Co 8 ..) 20) 93). &) MPL —314 65% 55% National Suppiy #4 1 604 ee Seen Sovel- | 121% [115% am Tobacco 8 . @115%,°215% 115%... ... 85 | 55% Fox Film A 4... 12, 64%) 64 | 64% ..... 238 119 National Tea 4.1 21130 "12 a = seemeeer tape with convert- 120%4)110%, do “B 8 ..... c7eeeuiseemisse%, ° % | St%e) 19% Freeport Texas ...| 86! 34% 33%. 33% % Leste NOT & Mex 7. 2/124% 1124 ie oil and rail issues attracting! «yi 5%)1A T & T ris .... 234) 6°35) 6°3) 6°; * 3° 42 29 ~«=6©Gab Snub 4.75b . Sau 34%) 34%/..5...-- St) 66% FF Air Bre 2... 1 30%) attention. Government bonds were 135 114 ‘Am Type Fars 8.. 4115's 115% nS % Pe | 55% 39 Gen Am Tank 3.. 1 646 45 45 i* & ne “3, 3S 4 Zs > Air Br A 4... P. 60 lL, quieter. Traction securities again | 74 43% Am WWEEL20e 13 Sle By “SOS. 73 50 |General Asphalt ... 30 67% 45%; O68 — NS) aoe lLSs (ix: Cannere ~ ie. y € pfd ctts, - Bee able credit conditions and Peports | 44%, 36 Archer Dan Mid] qi 36 1, 3H te 36 be — ay, 135 a, 113% \ moti Motors 12d. P 202'1 231, 171 1, 122 s ms 2s ay = Pathe Evch ‘A’ 3e 33} 51% .. ee Sereees eee | 30%) 40 iRelding Heming 3..| 4 21%{ 31 | 31. | 35%i 25%iGulf Mob -& North 5 28 | 28 | 28 | * 14 21 | 16 Penick & Ford... 13) 20% ae | e t. S. Steel crossed 123 and 501%, 37 ‘Bethlehem Stee! .. 48 39% 39% 39% *1 93% 62 Gulf States Stee] 3) 19) FL 88% TO%; O1% 5544 485%, Pennsylvania RR 3. 223 51% ° % | independents, such as Gulf Statesi103 100 do 7 pet pfd 7.. 4101 '100%/100%' © % 100%105%' do pfd 7 ...... r1es 6©™.098 {108 ° . ah, 1%, Penn Seabd s1] . 44 2%° oo a and Sloss-Sheffield, were higher. 9%, 4% Booth Fisheries ... TEE See a a. ae ee a. a a a) 117 People's Gas Chic 8 7120 . % | : ; ir Sieg ; ue 3 ‘ ‘ ‘s . : 4 i é J 2 ore Sor Oe? : : ‘g o j - 7 . tf Fe alma Noes ~ -- - | 62 | 47%\Homesik Mning 7b" I 53 53 ae eee ee oe 1 _ ot; S12) ae 146%, 133 (Brooklyn Edison 8. 127141 139%, 141 | °2_ R% ) seneae (6% 59% Philadelphia Co 4. 72j 72% —— Ie | Rails Continued in Demand. ee ee) Se ere ere) ere | 2S) OO eee ee ety! a2 i ab. kc | 488) 30%iPn & Ras Col & Ie (3) 37%): >| “Rail shares again attracted at-| Sts 78 F&-Man Tr of 6 allan |) Geel Geel « a | 35%) 27 [Howe Sound Co 3 12) 339%) 33 | 33. |— % 48%! 40 [Phillins Petr 3 ...! 175] 46%) 4: a | tention, and increased public inter- rs% Gs Mkiyn Un Gas tags Se ‘2 | 39% 25 Hud & Manhat 2.00 3 38% 38% 3R™ © uw *:*% 19 «= [Pierce-Arrow ..... 9! 23%, ae | “ 30% 24% /Bruns Balke Coll] | a 38 25%%' 25% — % 1081 =a } oo a Be nde Be . 283 Cc 7 19%: 191 9, ig e “Pies O88 2.7... , | | Vances of low-priced shares. In-/| 96 77% Bur Add Mach 3 .. aa 941,) 93%q) roe —2 ke | fot 113% mt eae a, “ 2; 10%) 19% 5 2 mt at “ ae lew Ks ae a, nate vestment rails also push w 30% 17 Bush Terminal ; 3 32%, 31%: 3I% *%1%; Ie inois Central 7. . ~ 119% '119% 1194, | — Ai “g- yg oe Sata ates scare ih New York Central, A his sree’ | 93%| 86 | Bush T7 pe deb 7 5! 92%! 9215/ 92% — % | 123% 1154) do pid 6... id2i -|ESE i122 | ° % “| gn ® Bierwe Petroleum -. pm : co i ° en ral, te Son, Ches- 16% es Bu & Su Min 2 “| 9 91,7 Qt, | 9 ke | a % H 34 i 19% Independ On) & G 1 32 bd ly eo; % B25 ly Seon a, 2451 s 14.3 uh Ftw & . Pp 4 (OL) = 145% 145 4% omer | ce Pacoima were | 26 | 17% (Butterick .-....-.|_5} 2532) 25% 25%) * %/ 19%) 9 Indian Refiming ee eet ee) * S| seul ae eee © pai tee | r. r stocks were revive =o1 % Nees Sag geet : 34'4 Inland Steel 2.54 S 37%! 37% BTR 92% das Te lets 9 et n 1.20b 4 SI% with substantial recoveries tn Gen- eo 5a wey Rene gy : -—" oa ED Pas. | 3 ees | 26% 20% Inspiration Copper 7 id} 22% 2Zi%: 22%: & %& 119% png Pitis &w Va 6.. : 104 ’ M H fr " mt . : a 2s 6 - is * _tsee 52% 4 he Interborough R —P: 57 3] 49 Many 4) Fa * a 124 en iu “9 Postum i Pre, ! 4 40 103° 901, - ga a . — Studebaker, aka! sane ane oa ~ ge oo] m.. am z atic - ‘18 - a | 81%! 13%, Intercon Rubber 1 11) 13% 14%) 13% a, 95% 82 Pressed Stl Car pf 7 1 #8 ckard, Mac Tucks and others. an Pacifie se: : = | o6:;| 22 (iasewnes nn, > at 171, 4 Producers & Ref 37 15 : : ~ ~> H - + 2 nternat Agri _orp 3 l ” 1°] ‘ 1°1 Le 1°04 Rta iii Ny wl 25% Pure Oil 1.62b.... 81° 283 Of % National Cloak and Suit were it - can Pa nar cae aaa grr fei —* —* =a 66% 353% Int M part, mo 320: 462 61% 62 * % “46% 32 (Radio Carp vas 93 183, 44% stronger. : , 1 c -: t " 1 = ‘ 46% 27 Int Mere Mar pfd.. iii: 35%: 33S 25% ° & 473° 44% do pfa 3 30 Ses tt act 47% = Se -.® Ist 4%) do pia” age 11 Ra Rie ae | 646% 32% Int Nickel 2 ..... 128) 36% 35% 36% * % 761, 70% Railrd § (0. L.. 4 20 74% 74% Rise in Peseta Feature | ST | 30% Chi & East Ml Ry L 30% 30% 20% . % | 63% 44% ne Fagard he 24 ay ae 51 2 be, 10% may Cancel Cop 1.' 12! 19%!) 12% " / : ; ’ -' ae | ~) % In y Cen m ]: 23% 73% 2A r, ()3 rt eading Co 4 .... 51 86% 8351 Se Seattre Of m auict seesien in| 32°] “Fo ichenee ct ‘Waster | a on ee 8 ----- | 133 (111 Int Tel & Tel 6 28125 123% 123%%—1% 18 | 9% Reis & Co Robt "Ri 11 “| 10% > ion In ~ : 7% Chicago Gt Western 0 : &%, x emmeaanl l, | ee | oT 1 Int ertrpe eS a > 30b 7 Aor oe 7. oon T ee) Rim R i r e GR os mt foreign exchanges was a sharp ad-| 2% (16% «> pid ........ | 25) 2654) 20%) Seul.....| — =e oo ret 13%! @% Remi on age gece aa a 97% Vance of ‘ec in Spanish peseta to | >t, 9 (Chicago M& St P' 13 11 | 10% 11 cs eo amar it ters ine oo 1 s% ma ‘ ea% © 3 63%| 44 Rep Iron & St! a 49 ean ; 3 q 3 e » « i . ¢ - - “4 , : : by f ” a record high level for the year! 6.1, | 14% — oe ey 4 a "4 te, = .. - 65% 26 Jordan Motors 3.. 23 30% 29% 30% = 4% 10% 5% Reynolds Spring. . 4 Bly t 15%c | Sree > WS -------- | St 26% 18%) 184 '— % - | > mi i% 90 Rern Tob 9 947 2 c in response to settlement; 21%: 14 oo pid ctfa ....' 4; 18% 18%) 18%) © y | a 4% iKan Gty Sou Re" 5)942 4 & ; |, wen S yn Tobac B 4. 19) 94 84 of the Moroccan warfare. Pros- | 81% 651 4 Chi & North West 4 10 3% ms ' 3% e & +! uN 2 . ~ poate Magy ad a” 41 1. +1 ~~ + oi The St} R D N ¥y ah 1 34 13 a> I, os ‘f : maa e oa + ™~ i é “; ” o ’ j cy pects of a restoration of peace ho % i CRI & Pac Tool 5 Rani a, — —s a | 105 100 ‘Kay J & Co pf &. 12102 103 102. *2 oa ea gg = — ™ 3 >! -" served to increase the demand for | 19) "> 96° CRI@P 7 are o> .— on ~ “sige | 21% 124% Kelly Sprinefid Ti 5 13 12%/ 13 v & pare = eee ith nde Spanish remittances. French francs | @8%! 45 % Childs Co 2 405. eas 5 49 48% —— ee a =! de 8 pc pid. 2 4 + a “* continued to push forward, but| 36% 30 Chile Copper 2.50... 13 32% 324% 32x, 6 x | 128, SO, Relsey Wheel Be aH I iT Pc , ; 2 % ats ° ° ” a om S88 % 49% Kenecott Copr 4 -2 Osa! OO™% SIM ..... i Italian and Belgian exchanges fluc- | 93% 40 _ Christie B&Co 1.21). > 43 43 a See 1 le Keystone Tire . 1 Ry, i, Se er e.°e er WiNGR Father) 555) Goel) a. 9 | Ss geil dei mea ct | 82. | 42% [Kresge SS C 1.207 13) 46%, 46 | 46 | OW Securities | wide limits. Sterling held steady. | san ee Peg sa : a “sn ee oe ozs . e7 . 33 % 15% Kreace Dept Stores | 1 20 A By me. {~.... Changes in other parts ef the list! 41%) 27% Colorado F & 1...) 40 41% 40% 40% — 84%, 39% Lambert Co ...... Mm a2 % 42% 42% '— % | were small. | @ | 5 |Col & So 2d nfd 4) 2’ 61 | at) 61 —1 22% % RAS — SS eS ee a | Somat Se Se, See een | . * | 90 868314 Columbia G&E!] 5.. 117! 78%!) TR%’ TAY! © sj Lee Rub & Tire. : ee OR, * IEW Y . - e ——— ‘ “4s '112 do sit 7... abe 1122% 112% 112% a% 87 To% Lev Val Ra 3.504 13) 84 R31, 4 *} saggest rn gp hes pag vant ; Break tn Wheat Market. | 69% 55% Colum Carbon 4 3 64 84 G4 ta % | *1%. 30% Leobn & F Prod 3. 2: 32% 32%/ 32%’... ince of Ontario offered $29,000,000 | “Grain prices *urned reactionary | 47% 26 (Commercial Cred 7 4° *8%' 29% 99 | 22% 17% Life Sav ctf 1.60 + 19 | 189%, 19 * » of short term notes this morning in response to reports of rain a. | 72 55 ‘Com Ter Tr 3.67 .' i> oe re 57 a —s '2% Lig & Mv T new 4b 2 7S 7s 78 . through a syndicate headed by the | ; . ; ' ~ —. ~-e 1 ~» Haligarten & _ yin White, cline of more than fc a bushel, | #3% 40% Congress Cigar _ 1 41% 41%) 44% — & | 42% 35% Lor (Pierre) Co 3. 10 3R%) BTN, ATA — Weld & Co.. Redmond & Co., Salo- | while later deliveries fell more | 68 == 45% Consolidated Cigar 39 SR. 56% STUN! *1YH 19 12 Lou Oi] Ref new.) 105 17%) 16%) 16% — % amon Bros. & Hutzler and R. W. | | &% 2% Consol Distribut 25 4%! 4 > eee 143° 118 ‘Lou & Nash 6... 3126% 126 126 — % Pressprich & Co The $19,900,000 than 3c a bushel. Corn sold from 104% 8&7 Consol Gas 5 223: 95% 93%. 9455 = & | SR 30% Ludlum Steel 2 4| 35%, 35%, 35% ..... e oo. ny ; bait: dene Saar | le to 2c a bushel lower. Cotton! 92% 79 (Continent Can 6b 14) 75% 74%) 75 = %& | 159 103% Mack Trucks 6 258112% 108 112% *¢~ re, cent 1-year setrigan ue - po NAME OP SECTRITY. ee nee: we Ti 10%) 10% | 10%! * % 44% 34 Magma Cop 3 nr ae © eo ee ee ee | : per cent, while the $15,000,000 of | Latayette- Seuth Side Bank : | Foreign Exchange BULLISH ACTIVITIES CHANGES NOT LARGE FORWARN MOVEMENT cot “Sins bane en eas meen ta ON THE COTTON MARKET manbisia: Gl the. seechenk emt, «|; charge upon the consolidated rev- | NEW YORK. May 27.—Following is a . NEW YORK. May 27.—The cotton mar- anes Se quotations in the foreign exchange | —_ opened sicady, today at a decline ~ et eflue fund _ points on June, but generally urch ae ; ENGLAND—Steriing. D $4861-16. CG to 3 points higher in mete to ceae | S4.289.18:. 60-d banks. Liverpool cables. continued drouth com- | | Northern Ohio Power and Light | os ay bills on Qeotadions Plaints from the Eastern belt and fears offers an issue of $8,500,000 of 51% Co., through the National City Co., wuts a. Quotations in cents, D demand, C of showers in the Southwest. ~ ca dies, ae v | July sold at 18.45¢ and Dec. 17.58 per cent 27-year general and re- ITALY—Lira. &. e . Aca By the Associated Press. | Se the ‘sing but the buige seemed to at- funding mortgage bonds. They are Ramee | a Sgn ia a coscioeiie tesn | Soot Fepetiie abe ur ieas ett BY he Amociated Prove priced at 22% and interest to yield i « ~ «4 ; - ~ ey ad oom a i. i . GRRMAXY—Mark. . 33 80. 9 trading on the curb throughout the | ®®d of the first hour. Private cables re. NEW YORK, May 27.—The improve- 6.09 per cent. The bonds, of which i hg Rn bg XE " iday. Many stocks were established at ma- | ane — of ee pressure. in ment in financial and business sentiment | $18,288,000 will be outstanding up- me - id 3 . > = 23 th ¢ = +>} ; : ; ; 3 SWEDEN—Krone, D 26.75% | bertally higher —— Raggy Mange twee ger | nied tone cai bes vom ye an ar aoe which has followed the stiffening of staple on the completion of this financing, | DENMARK— Krone. 26.27. pene were use Ga Se tune, | holiday market. Proximity of the local Commodity prices, gains im railroad earn- are secured by a direct mertgage. | SWITZERLAND—Franc_ 19 364. strength being broken by Special weakners holidays probabiy had a ; ef- ind traffi jec iy t i f der- SPAIN—Peseta, P 15.25. in Continental Baking “A™ and a few) feet on business here. restricting ef- ings and traffic and reports of increased subject oniy to the liens of under « — . ~~ { , ; ™ ; o . . GREECE—I'rachma, D 7 31. = other industrial specialties. | Pro ts for showers in the Eastern hee oa oe i names oe ee | lying mortgages, on the entire ee PY SLAND—Zioty, 1D 8 0% _ Increased interest was attached to the belt led to a little forenoon selling. prices bond ya ag hs tion a ‘erty of the company, and by $17,- CxmCO- SLOVAKIA—© wn. D 2.96. oil stocks because of continu’! eccumula- | casing off from 18. #5e_ to 18.38 for July Speculative operations again overshad- 137.000 first lien and refunding AUSTRIA—Crewn, D 14.1235. itien in many of those issues, inctrtieg and from 17.58e to 17.56c for December. owe) the quiet flow of investment buying =| r esentily | IUGO-SLAVIA—Crown. D 1.76%. ithe Standard Oil group. standani Oil ~f | Offerings were light. however, and the finding the most satisfactory outlet in ‘he ™Ortsage bonds now oF spresentty | RT MANTA—Lou. D 404 =a Nebraska a new stock reached a new high Market was quiet with the tone fairly seers ag et ioe. i enend sath to be pledged with the trustee. BRA Zt Miincin 1 —wa ireeord on a further advance ~~. 2 points ee ee eee — — net ings and the recent freedom from political Syria. Austria, through Baker, ‘ ., — my Wednesday's gain. aniem, cne ; © two points higher. An- terfe av mpeortant factor _ - sa ss pais f. a. D 4 = the, sewers en the curb, made a Sher report made the condition of the eh at rma Py onli 3 Fen ccrtenters Kellosg Co. nc, and Antes, Bme SHANGHAI—D os .L 28 leew high. Standard Oil of Indiana and CT®P 68. comparec with 74.4) last year. a4 3 meng citin ton Sen pro Tich & Co., offers $5,900,000 of 20- AL— Do! a.» r 100225 : ‘the New York shares were active and 2 agp average of 71.6. and esti- | posals have been an added incentive to the year 7 per cent bonds at 92% and jstrone and there was brist buying of | ™Einy afternoon trading oy 000 acres. | accumulation of New York and Third Av interest. ta vield about 7.75 per NEW YORK EXCHANGES Ts | Vacuum Onl, Humbie and Gulf. Tidewater | a te rnoon trading continued very nue Railwavs lines. Most of these bon Js ; fifth of this i ; continued in demand in connection with the | 7 i oo ; price fluctuated within a range held around their 1926 hich levels today cent. About one- of this issug | arrangements for a new offer of the ner- Relies cry Ny - Ry pono gy aguas = In the railroad figid oblizations of the is being offered today in Europe. BE CLOSED THREE DAYS =. Rack toe Be cls Tweeter sharers. i with the general markrt about net “un. | oe — a se wien R. M. Grant & Co. yesterday Continental Baking “‘A”’ was under spe- changed to 2 points hich ;are More sensitive to improvement in earn- , ht $3.500.000 of 5% per cent | hal presesurr. heavy sa.e38 forcing it down | _ emtas lg er. fi zs Ww ere acti inte at and higher. oug w2,* > * = he Ke reg Br YORK, 5 , 27 jabout 3 points to Vis. The orefermd | ea | Skelly Oil 6%«, rallving 1% points to supplemental bonds frem the Mof- New York Stock ich, ~Members of the | tem sped over a pomnt. while the “B"" stock. New Orleans Cotton. Pi41. led the advance in petroleum issues. fatt Tunn*! Commission, which has suspend business for “— customary two. | sein ee ee oe a ORLEA NS. Mey 27.Cataen | OSes age U.S. erent Seas were charge of construction of the tun-_ hour sess ~ | earn. »pen steady; Juiy, 17 T4e- tober | Viet and steady : apie ; day jeones over Memmnitt’ ae’ 2 | ae was the strong foature in the 17.19¢; December, 17 21c: one | & vod respense was accorded to -he nel west of Denver. The bonds are trading on Tuesday, The New Y Gf eg ntmegem making « new high record. | 17.20c. day's new financing, which included $25,-, to be used to finance completion of. Market, Cot — Cu me Pe Theater also was strong. moving up — 000,000 Province of Ontario notes and a ‘ on Exchange, ¢ “on | , : 7 Moffat T I da e to be retired t Rubber Exchange | tion advanced = points to 115. Swit In- ago tton a > in 10 equa! instalments from Jan. I, ls also will be closed for the me Sor the three-day | re! period. } Reowent ional also showed a better tone. mov- CHICAGO. May 27 — indi tT and oO. issue ; of first and NEW YORK, May 27.—Verv little . ; “ . . — ER OTL soo. oo and Senkers’ | camera oe ® per cent eeid bends te ‘on changed hands during the aftern oon a “Tors wan poh yg sano ne Pp — SS ee. Se eeeptete PARIS, May 27.-—Prices were firm on ereds used to pel Co 95.5. the pro- with prices a few points oom aet night's | K. Eyans. and — of Otto Zieseniss of POWer stations now under construc-. we Bourse today. ree per cent rentes capital « an m the company for | Se figures. March closed at an a (Paria for $6000 K. S. Guiterm f , a eentimes. Exchange an | — ne vance of 4 points with July unchanged _ “eronee on ie france. Five ~ cent — jo nthe day. For the secand time this Bank f Germany ~ centimes. dollar was! Bank of Engiand | Statement. Ss Gee Te ete et, = eaee | ee on. | Pesty Winsty Corporation of Mem- | ee at % frances, © cent ~ eg LON NDON. Ma 27 ; | active month at — Gealirg-. Spots BERLIN. Mayr o7..—~T he Reichsbank LONDON, May 27.—-Bar silver. 30 1-164) ment of the bank at g = hy. — AG | unchangrd. $18 port as of May [2 shows the Salbooien pis Issues ge Ber ounce. Money. 4% ver cent. Discount | following changes. in o Prev | Chan in reichsmarks NASHVILLE. Tenn... Mar 27.—-Privilere | - Petes. short bills, 45-16 per cent. Three / serve increased 506 ( Cir Satnt ro High Lew. Close c) Gold and bullion increased 220.900. Re- ‘© issue $300.000 in 2t)- vear debentures | Menthe’ bills. 45-16 per cent. | Sreneed. 408.000,” Bullien Sareulation de- | 5 a4; : : ai | Soahok Erie" currencies increased 24.- and 3000 shares of common stock was | EW YORK. Mav 27.—Bar silver. Ge: O79. Other sete on wnereased o2.- Tige inwer,. ——. G8 we. september @75 Fuiten Iron Works Granite Bimetallic Hamilton Brown Shoe .. ee ee et Oe eS eS a os ea Oa ml Press B nfd a Independent Brew Ist International Shee. pfd 78 ww bushels of wheat were made to The wheat market started sbeut 1 cent sherta. then 4 cman within half an hour, da willingness of longs to sei. contracta. were Sho tts who hare not covered it bondiee evert effort tt am — aM: | Independent Packing com Johansen Bros Shoe 52 Y wr ys 919909 B — iineoust m inois ‘Stores | pid Ge | Missourt Portland | —o ag lst pid mm t Kan Timed —_ “reached fea tha Pedigo “Weber Shoe com Raed yy 4 | on a | : , ». were rs cars and Be Scruggs-V.-B. D. a Soest ae ate Pee ftcres were 2 weakene ia wP-198m ‘WHHD — ‘ ° =) Sielof! ‘Pas rw ne (Co. Southern Ae id com, - ' Baer Car Fwiler com. ving was ‘united te hoidere . i] “;* of the spring wheat be aie, £2 & © & & & eet ew Ges Se ee ee eee i. * 18: Bien Cats ted Railw are com. he vicinus aR bana masala Corp. Kuema. Ender pressure from comms * and Gitvesten made a ure 6 gil tiers Louis & Sub Co 3 ee ae ae. St. i. & S Ry gen Ss c. of d. = oo haidine oft 4 - shelled cor Houston Oi] 6 %y* ee oe oe ee 2 © + oe @ efeow & #>< i 2? *+ @» = © © +€ fo © ee & * Bridger & Term Ry a Estieon Electric DOr a Cm Oa ee Nm Se OTe oe: Oe ww demand { were eaeter with aman cermand e ° © @ © * awe + eet Se we © « ‘hv sens were easier under eetting | \. trtereate, Lard was dewn 3 to Midday. ee fT 1 bond sales 000 om'tted.) tDividend rates as given ‘n the table the latest quarteric er half. year deciarn the dividend a agg amnounced at the time special ee are not inc! are ™ the arnual cash Paes eae on in case of new's of origina? saic and listing. uded. The letter (c) indicates

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“SM ae ar ae aes Br. Aen, bps fap Poet | Stal Snr a ee ~ oy ts ‘pale it 1 bade 4 we suaeygan® ps ey os tors ee 7 : 4 oes F ; a Be Se Pps , fos Bee é at ga ae : ~ ie ¥ ahaa 1 } ieee a tg oh. herein ba ites. anf VP a Oar a} ae ee > ee oe as meds aac a a a pe rianesy Sidon 7 > Ahn a> ag A Se ae Bee ee a AVE dae NE Ht bs Poa on * “ 7 ; . ‘ 5 Ro kes», mp ae) £ > a. Re ery) Pe wes, \-eld ao Spee At Sse SF 6g Mai eh PB Na fol rertoncinn die Mow 6 page oe eb NEA a Se bau ar anew —. SELOUIS POSi-DISPATCH y 4 . a i - ee ‘THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 19262 a « & | Join the Tremendous Crowds Who Have Saved on Dependable Furniture in Union’s _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : DAY DEMONSTRATION SALE Friday and Saturday are the fina! for the home—do not overlook this opportunity to s St. Louisans—the Union supremacy in the retail Furniture fie two days of this great Furniture event. If you are a wise buyer and need any furnishings His to select better and dependable Furniture here. We are demonstrating to x. Id, and we have the co-operation of numerous manufacturers In that thev have given us marvelous discounts which you can take advantage of. Besides, you may use your credit on everything. fx \ at , am i oS Tabourettes $2.00 Value, a | — for This ’ ; i 6 ie ° owen **+ nae 4 ~ } , “ ; AINTY Tabourettes, finisnec | H ~ ; +} ** ? ; in wainut and in the Queen | | i Antre styie. ee - eee ee ran Oil Mop Sets BOC ew = 75c Value, for This Sale ee. ete = te oo , Sale at ‘ a i i } { “hairs. automobiles and ca Five-Piece Garden Set | $1.50 Value, for This “Cable” Chair singe Shy 7 OO 7 i “~ vr —_ = 3 "¢g \ RK he due 4 + Pik aail = ‘ sa Ghia ‘ . practic: to is@ aS card party 77, 7 - - . . 7 7 ANDY 4-piece Gar- mMmping lower gardens and bushes. Garden Spades 65e Value ; for This Sane at. ...:. fend f SPECIAL offer of good steel Gar- +i den Spades with handles of oak, Draced and steel hand grips. Basement {r | ee ep lata. Oe ee a a a a a aos > _s S Five-Piece Enameled K Breakfast Suites | ~Breakfast Suite ewe Frosted Tan.. Sale at... 70 Vai | $27 Value, i Dd ) set nan A5 x js for This $ ] A | alaacetScamepate Venetian Breakfast Suites | ‘Tas is a weill-constmicted Suite made by Meier-Pohiman Co. of St. | is enameled in tvory or gra Leuis. have four coats of waterproof S rose or biue trimmiungs clu lacquer, three invisible leaves and four YF a Afrop-ieat ta and ou chairs. $4.00 Cash é ce $1.00 Cash EXTRA SPECIAL—SMITH & DAVIS Folding Canvas Cot i . | “3 oon eal Cotton Mattress $5.50 Value, for rrertaeas : Piet ites. eee ; LS (al alata PGR OFA oF ‘ a a - . ot 7 Pee f we ee = — Ae WP a “> Cad 2 6.46 -_erhUCrefmfmfT-re+fks_-eeew#7---- = FF " GROUP 1 Sy Large Nine- Piece ‘ Z rit) Y ; ‘ "ys niece- are ae iis ¥} rts )—a i! a . 7 ie | . iy. iNvYyY , Ygde? rat act _Tr’ pi ~ ¢ 14 NManascme!\ aqaecoratea—Well made, 31th i> ‘rT, + : ‘ Tryp iLY ; i. ale & Le Wiitil QUSLPTOV! POUSTTUCTION : inveri- * r . > ‘ hy erg > 4 é > t som > Tx" YT } ee (>] s ‘i Wha total ahidi rida® . a 1} SiULlin- aw meerh loyrii ta | mone ‘ eg} ign ee tA pan iss. $20 Cash Delivers One of These Suites— Balance Monthly “Kroehler” | 3-Piece Fiber 3-Pc. Davenette Suite | Coil Spring Bed Suites : % $165 Value, 3 Te 3R To | eee *sg”™ j FINE cotton Mattresses, 45. vs. > in ‘4 ~ + a ‘4 iti bie oT r Ww fi iY intone t een ee : x ~ =~} K « be 7 cr ..4 ()¢ EEN ANNE stvle roehler Suit . > oti : ae seit & spring bed. All cushions are removable. Spanish Diue leather. . ine | and excellent figured cretonne uphoigterm™ @ ins a full-sized bed. | is featured. Ajil-felt Mattress pad for 4 $5.00 Cash é $3.00 Cash XQUISITE fiber Suites in baronial | 3 brown or new fawn gray finish. The ~ a nish and covering of davenport opens into a full-size coil box fiw the davenport included. ? ed—stationary murror dresse#s, 52 inches—triple mirror bow-foot beds. full size. and eathedral-top chifforobes are 4 hese Suites are among the finest obtainable. being constructed b ftsmen. $25 Cash Delivers One of These Suites—Balan the finest Suites obtair $500 to $650 — Values, for | 4 This Sale at... | 2 Excellent Bedroom Suites—+ and 6 pieces—of ge Amerivan walnut, expertivy construeted and handsomely d x. pry. oe ae Oia aia a » 4 Gas Ranges $28.00 Value, for This S $110 Vaiugm for This ating . a? . s ey _ fsinst i ery adiu- Fy rabie made of solid with thick walls with ice trap and and ample space (for ename! chamhers. ond— with two-quart with 1 wo-qQuart Water i "a%Ter cooler and 4 ree MALS LE ob ws and 4 refri g@er- igmwerator dishes. ator dishes. Walnut or Oak Dresserobes «ER $975 POL TOA ME he Ad Mg Ay Ae ta: Nly Ae ly Ayyilly, Ay LA RGE Dresserobes in oak or Walnut finish and With Swinging mirrors, drawers and spacious elothes-hanging compartment. J HOUSE FURNISHING COR i~= — — | “Gibson” Top-Icer ~ Value, —$ —” for This 1 y Ade . ass | Sale at... hose 3 i *TRBSON” tan-tcer ge JI style of SoOiiq oa x. i Value, for This Sale at >] : — oo . $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash a i »* = de GARE EBS ¥ $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly —— _— a —_——————— ee > On ae ss ~s o~ O- o> -2--& eee 2-2 -O--e----e-@ \ Meal at et Snail. > on al oe =-@ ” o-@--o-@-2--O--@ @ o-oo 1 SRR RR ~sccemme en wae — ll i i i i a ee, OO ————— Mien -

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“+ [ POST-DISPATCH | 3 ] “Women’s Features |} THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926. THURSDAY, MAY, 2%, 1926. WT hidididididddibdddddddddihddddbd dissec 2 x nes tack LLL c:££...0.cdddidddddddddddddddddddddddsadidddddddddddddddddddddddddciitjnnjnnnncccccccciccccccccccccccc£cc£4.£c££.2222£22,, Kxnncddddlddiddddddddaddddddddddaddddddddddddddddddddiddddiddiidddddiddddddda HsdhihddddddhdssiLLeLnen, VESSSESS bi ’ e Start of Commander Byrd’s Flight to the North Pole From King’s Bay, pitzber gen —Photos copyright by Pathe News from Weld. WT LL = ae eee VISTSIA ‘Z Adhd hbhhdebbddbibdbbdhabbdddbibidiiidiiciiiciiuuaumuuanqrccc EET: Wid ihiiiiillilitididiliidlitdtitsiddtdsbddbdbdddded LLLLLLLL LA AAA hhh hhh hb bbb bbb bbb bbbbbshAbsbb Ls sbsbbbissbshbbssdbdbde WIL DOLL Occ ddddsddddhddibhbdhiddddddiddidd hd —S - 7 MiP , UMP aLe-t, ‘ea ee ee IPR O ‘ ss P; * ahh GROUP 3 pur and Six Suites — actually Suites obtainable. J80 6b pieces—of genuine handsomely decarat- iple mirror vanities— forobes are featured. structed by America’s >s—Balance Monthly 2 - fe 4 ms ‘ on : 4 . te 6 ee aE = a i a taal 6 ellie te le te hel Altace Alena, A eet” . oe 9 eee ces 2 ees & * Pilot Floyd Bennett and Commander Byrd, in center, receiving the good wishes of other members of the party | Taking the plane ashore from the Chantier, which carried it to Spitzbergen. just before the start. SM A ttthhd ALA MST. , ILA shhihhthttiththtthhthhtthhttttttt"“ WITT Ll lddddbddbdbbdbddddde A SALLELSSSLS TITTTIOO d bbb bb bddsssdtbitiddhdtthhhbibhhdbdhbbdddddbch is ee OR oe as vate oucnennaiche ¢ ; a em Kas S¢ a ~~ _—- a EE EEE Top-Icer ae a ae ee i - RAP! TOELIOLTDSOSL LOOPS AAAAAA A AALALLMLAASSA IO APPENAS AS ASST FO eatin wt ae Ph ¥ eid *, %. i a. ae sm " ~ Peal MAMMA AMM a ‘ Ee a, — ee ; ) Brees Wh AM ea +s AAS A ve ihe pits ere i - - eer yA AA J) 4é, age Byrd and Lincoln Ellsworth have a talk with Roald Amundsen before the flight. Wii itiiiitthttthh WTF Adi helt itiihtsthhwtinie SLSSILAELLOL LA ALA SESS St ¥ee* " + : aaa CALLS AISA A A dt thipdhddddlt hdd lCMllEGllTEMLTUPMELTIOIMYLTLILLLLIGLLLTLADPOLAMLTELLIMUIVUMLLD DAMA TS DA Uitiiiithsishhsiiiditisidtstiddttttdtddddddddhdddittdeda Byrd, at left, and Bennett ready to go. Y . , A Z 4 SALESSF (Fitided FAFA 4 ASL LS ALAA SASS A SILESIA ALELIEPSIGA EER T Lidia Jiditesil SELEVPEP FSA Te Add sdddisisith 7 (Lite (f ‘f. (Ait ttisidhttithtti jihad SSS ¢ iia S/S SI tf f Ss ASS, S44 Z If fe Sj SASS f LIS LA 1, Ss, Ti tihhiiitoy SSIF o-.- 46 Oe ee ie id ae ae ae i ae PP a a x oe

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-—- - - - - - - — @#«7«T —_—-—- -—_ —- — Gn~~ Di -—_—— — — scussions Al DAIL ————— ——— —— a -— -— -— i. - a a oo. an ae eaten asnenest Se ee _+ a a -—o Z - a ‘ Qe ENN * mane Hit a 2 - a Raced CHAPTER FOUR. N Saturday evening, Lind walked home through a fine mist drifting down from the swamps that lay to the north- ward. Against the strange pearly dis- stance she saW the giant ficurdo! aman beside a horse. As she walked across the field he came toward her. and she saw that it . was Fusi Aronson, the great Ice- lander. Lind had spoken to him only once before, when she and Jude had found the cattle over on his land. He doffed his hat when she spoke to him, and returned her greeting in the quaint English that seemed odd in a man of hs Size. There was a vast, rough charm about the Man. He was grand if his demeanor, and somehow !one- ly, as a towering mountain is loné- ly. or as @ solitary oak on the prairie. Pusi walked back with her along the margin of a stand of spruce that pointed up blackly above the mist. : “I was just thinking how lucky rou people are up here to have spring so close to you,’ Lind said, glancing up at him. “Yes, we are very. very lucky.” he résponded = slowly. carefully. “But few of us know it.” “Don't you think most of the farmers realize it—in one way or other?’ “No.” he said. “Here the spirit feels only what the land can bring to the mouth. In the spring we know only that thete is coming a winter. There is too much of self- ishness here—like everywhere.” His voice was deep. sonorous, the tone almost oracutar, as if his statement were made as much to the air as to Lind. She iooked at him furtively. “I wondered just what Caleb Gare was feeling about this—this mist.” she ventured. “Caleb Gare—he does not feel. I shall kil? him one day. But even that he will not feel.” There was no anger in Fusi's voice. Only deep, prescient certainty. Lind started. 7 “Why,” she murmured. “He took the lives of two of my brothers. There was cpidemic here with the Indians s8me years back. It was a snowstorm and my broth- ers asked in at his door. were biind from the storm. They Were not sick—my brothers. But Caleb Gare feared the sickness—it was the devil sickness—he feared for himself. And he closed the door in their faces. One I found dead a mile from Caleb Gare’s farm, two days after the storm. He was frozen so stiff we could not put on him his Sunday clothes and he was buried just so he was. The other died from the cold. I could mot get the cold out of him, how long I worked. But first he told me about Caleb Gare.” There was iron in Fusi’s voice. His face against the darkening air Was like iron. Lind was silent. Fear had come to her. Fear of this harsh land. Far overhead sounded a volumi- nous prolonged cry, like a great trumpet call. Wild geese flying still farther north. to a region be- yond human warmth ... beyond even human isolation... Lind stayed in the schoo! house working over the children’s lessons usually until the light faded and she knew the Gares would be sit- ting down to ‘supper. Although they were crowded with work. these were lonely hours, when the last sunlight streamed in across the deserted desks and blurred with a vague gold the dusty blackboards. so that you could not make out the awkward figures that had been They, ; tion of an old unfruitful man. Oc- casionally Judith threw a giance | at him. Then she would scow! and | exclaim profanely to the plodding horse. What with the work in the fields and the erccasiona! trips with ax | and saw into the brush there was | not much time for play. And in | the evening the body and the brain would be heavy with sleep, and there wae nothing to do but throw | one's self down like a spent anima! | and seek oblivion from thought and feeiing. Lind felt that the rigid routine of the farm was imposed by Caleb to | keep anything out of the ordinary |from fappening And nothing happened. Day in and day out. not a soul came to the Gare farm: not a sou! left it, not even to visit the Sandbos. two miles or less away. And Caleb went about with the fixed, umreadable face of an old satyr, superficially in- different to what went on, uncenscious of those about him; underneath. holding taut the reins of power. alert. jealous of every gesture in the life within which he moved and zoverned. — ee 8 . terval. Caleb was the only one of the family who attended church at Yellow Post, but. since the minister preached there only every third Cunday, coming all the way from the Nykerk pafish. the amount of spiritua! guidance the others missed was not so great as it might have been. It happened that the second Sun- day after Lind’s coming was Easter Sunday. and a new minister was expected to hold services. Amelia rose as early as on week days. al- though usually an hour’s grace was allowed on Sunday. to prepare Ca- leb's breakfast and lay out his white collar and black broadcloth suit with the greenish velvet lapels. His shoulders were not so square as they had been the decade or soa be- fore when the suit had been bought. and the back of the coat hunched up and made a little groove just below the collar. which Amelia could not remove with any amount of pressing. Each time he put the coat on she was afraid he would notice if and compldin of her careless treatment of it. Amelia had had to wash the stiff collar he had bought through the mail order catalogue. and its wings had lost some of their contour in the starching. So that by the time Ca- leb rose and knocked on the ceiling 7 UNDAY formed a sort of in- written upon them. Lind would often take out from her desk drawer the letters she had received from home in the twice- weekly mail, and, ashamed and im- patient with herself as she would feel afterwards, she could not check the tears that rose to her eyes. And then, strangely enough, she would wipe her eyes and suddenly realize that it was not herself that she had been thinking of at all. but the Gares—Amelia, with her inviolable reserve and quiet graciousness, be- hind which she lived who knew what life; Ellen, prim te a point of ae tre cen ee A a nme oe ae agony; Martin. the Stumbling dreamer, forever silent in his | @ream: the bov. Charlie, whom Caleb pampered and Played against the others: Judith, vivid and terri- ble. who seemed the embryonic ecstasy of all life: and Caleb, who could not be characterized in the terms of human virtue or human vice—a spiritua! counterpart of the land, as harsh, as demanding. as tyrannical as the very soil from Which he drew his existence. The teacher was lonely, and even more conscious of the stark loneliness of Amelia. of Judith, of Elien and Martin. each within ten. self. Work did not destroy the foneliness; work wag only a fog in which they moved so that they might not see the loneliness of each other. Days came when the Imam was black and rich with rain. Judith and Martin, being the strongest of the workers under Caleb Gare, car- ‘Tied the soil’s heaviest burden. Ju- | ‘@ith mounted the seeder and wove | se ‘Uke a great dumb shuttle back and up and down, across the | tapestry of the land. In the | field Martin worked with | Unguestioning resicee. to waken the children, and then eame into the kitchen to wash, Amelia was thoroughivy worried about how the day would go. “Martin washed the zig over ves- terday—after work. It looks rea! nice.” she said to hém cheerfully as he spread the shaving soap over his jaw. Ever since they were first married Caleb had leoked most human and likeable when he was lathering his face preparatory to shaving, and she had often ap- proached him at such times with requests or confessions that she dared not make before or after his teilet had been completed. razor blade Caleb stropped his | to his satisfaction before he replied. | He alwars took his time in answer- ing Amelia. It gave him leisure to weigh his words and to create a certain uneasiness in the woman -concerning his reply. that was flat- tering to him ever when tne mat- t¢- under discussion was a trivial one. This morning he Was in a generous mood. “Martin did weil. I'm half a mind to take him with me. He's a wavy of doin’ things without bein’ driven to it.”’ he chucklel, as though there were some underlying humor in the observation. “Martin would like to go. d Amelia. careful rot to make her voice too eager. She set the coff on to boil. Then she went to the door and stood for a moment |ook- ing down toward the wood road where the willows were drooping in early bud as delicate as a green rain. It would be church this Easter morning. thought. It was a long time ' since this had been a reverent cus- tom with Amelia had been Noman Catholic before her mar- riage to Caleb Gare. Tiere had been one Easter more biessed than all the others. when she had rid- den acroas country to church with Mark Jordan's father She had been a girl then—such a giril—not like her own daughters. but like Lind Archer Her heart caught her suddenly. and her cheek warmed at the little dislioralty to her own flesh and blood. No rea- son why Judith or Ellen should not be like Lind. Was there none” A strange little jealousy crept into her breast. Lind had undoubt- edly gone to church of an Easter Sunday, just as she had done—perhaps even sung in a choir. just as ghe had done Jude end Ellen knew nothing of s2ch Caleb did not see fit to per- mit them to go to Yellow Post serv- ices. where the lusty young swain of the entire cogntryside ¢athered to worship in good weather He had onee remarked pointrdiv te Amelia that, as she well knew. littic good could come of their mixing in with that lot and their saivation might easily prove their damna- tion. Amelia had seen through his pretenses very clearly. And she had come to regard with a bitter hu- mor the sermons he brought nome cach Sunday after he had been to Yellow Post. genially reading the | text from the Bbie and giving 4 resume of the minister's words as nearly as he remembered them. all before dinner. She forret the sweetness of the willows axd went back to the kitchen stove with the faint tightening about the lips that was all that was viaibi« of Amelia’s impatience with hr lor. ee going to she now sweet her. things. ever There was no sound in the kitchen save the crackliing of the wocd in the stove ard the little Caleb’s razor. In the could hear the chl- and . / The Oxford tie with many inter- esting developments has returned to favor and is wern with all street costumes. - = . Pearis, either in short choker ef- fects or quite long with novelty Clasps, fashion tie most popula: necklaces used for evening Wear. +. + * Three green and white goid flat- J tened curb chairs. following ciose- ly the line of the throat are caught im the center a by - large colored + en maneiane een ne neneneneet ——- a. || Philosophical 'Phrasings little and speaking little harm.— Cicero. + Eating can never do any - os Wear your learning. like vour watch, in a private pocket: do not pull it out merely to show you have one—Chesterfield. . 3 . As a moth gnaws a garment. so |; envy consumeth a man.—Chrysos- tom. i . * 2 The surest proof of being en- dowed with noble qualities is to be free from envy.—La Rochefou- cauld. Checks Dandruff—Sure Superfine Toilet Soap Fact stranger than fiction! A chemist observed his wife and daughters using expensive deodor- ants—after they had cleansed with soap and water. He knew the reason— He had lived with them! Body odors from body waste—im- purities in the form of perspira- tion. (The most cieaniy ere often af flicted— and the pity i# they dont suepect uw. And best ‘mends wont tell them.) Said he—“Thousands are thus af- flicted and me teilet seap prevents i.” Then he produced Chex—a super- fine totlet soap with an odorless de- odorant. combined It's preving to be the “wonder soap” of the age— ereamy abundant lather, wodid puri- fy the scalp surface, dissolve dan- druff—and in most cases, wholly banish dandruff. You may use Chex for dandruf? and if it fails, drugg@sts are author- ized to refund moner. And—toc, you'll find Chex the finest, miidest lathery soap you've evar tried, for hands, face or bath a Cary. even New Book Tells of Them | —All Were President's Wives Except 1—Their Stories Lively Gossip. By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. ) can find plenty about the founding fathers of the American Republic in any school history. But what about the founding mothers? It is a question which many girls and women, at any rate, have asked, and to which the answer has not been so easy. There is now available an answer of sorts ina epring book which manages to be infermative, interesting and amusing—Meade Minnegerodé’s “Some American Ladies.” Seven history-making women of Americas early days aS a nation are presented to us in Mr. Minnegerode’s pages. The seven are Martha Washington, Abigail Adams, Dolly Madisen. Elizabeth Monroe, Louisa Adams, Rachel Jackson and Peggy Ea- ton—ail Presidents’ wives, save the last. Their stories, history though they be, read as interest- ingly as good gossip or a good novel. Adaptable Women. The enormous adaptability of the American woman—vyesterday as today—is one of the out- standing impressions derived from “Some American Ladies.” which is published by G. P. Put- nams Sons. The American wom- an’s splendid success as a wife, when she applies herself thor- oughly to the job, 1s another con- clusion forced upon the reader. Mr finnegerode frankly 4s- cribes re-election of more than one of the early Presidents to his wife. There is a third re- fiection which must occur to many women who read the book that the founding fathers ranked higher as patriots than as husbands! We must always ex- cept loyal and fiery Andrew Jackson, who, on the testimony of “Some American Ladies.” out- ranked even George Washington himself in romantic devotion to his wife. For Washington, first in the hearts of his countrymen, never, according to Mr. Minnegerode, allowed his wife to be first in his own heart. His was a mggrriage. at the most. of friemdship, at the least. of convenience. That Mar- tha Custis Washington retained her poise, her serenity, her dig- nity. that she and her husband maintained a tranquil and loval relationship during the years in which Washington still in secret remembered his old iove, Sally Fairfax—well. the success of the the marriage in itself proves that Martha Washington was a re- markable woman: A Very Rejected Lover. George. says Mr. Minnegerode, “had been a very rejected lover ever since the age of ‘15 and Martha herseif must have known it. Franees Alexander. Betsv Fauntleroy, Lucy Grymes, Marv Mary Philipse are al] set down as ladies whose bright eyes captivated young Washington. But Sally Cary Fairfax— ‘George was never to forget her.” savs Mr. Minnegerode. Even after he was engaged to Martha and had written her dignified love letters, three months before his marriage he wrote to Mrs. Fair- fax a wistful. respectful. but perfectivy unmistakable confes- sion of his love for her. And 49 vears after his marriage—when he had not seen Sally Cary Fair- fax for 25 vears—he could still write to her that neither time nor events “have been able to Se — ee nme oe eee Pe enna re a te ents ome rereipamnere Women Who Played Unique Parts in Earhy + $a 4 * a! =f Pe Po & Pr - » we! Dacca “Sem m ae ies FR ey ys es ee Se , ss ae * wie Ti. tae $ } aks . “tan 9 Oe ~~ = MRS ANDREW JACKSON ARS \ eradicate from my mind the recollections cf those happy mo- ments—the happiest in my life —which I have enjoyed in your company.” “That for long years.” says Meade Minnegerode. ‘‘George and Martha Washington shared each other's lives in complete serenity and sympathy and with ever-in- creasing affection and devotion, remains perhaps his greatest and most admirabie achievement her most noteworthy accom plish- ment.” “NO, I will not desert my post.” she said, when, at the beginning of the Revolution. they wanted her to leave Mount Vernon and seek shelter inland. The simple sentence expresses the whole life of Washington’s helpmate. She stood by him always, even through the rigors ef the winter at Valley Forge and through the elaborately forma’? and—to her wearisome official functions of the presidency. Mr. Minnegerode gives Us the impression that she preferred the life of the camp to the life of the court-—and the life at beloved Mount Vernon to any- thing else. Here is the pleasant fina) pic- ture of her in her Virginia home, taken from a letter of her own: “The General and I feel like children just releasei from school or from a hard taskmaster. We are so penurious with our enjoy- ment that we are loath to share it with any one but cear friends. I am again fairly settied down to the pleasant duties of an old- fashioned Virginia housekeeper. teady as a clock, busy as a bee, and cheerful as a cricket.” Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams, was an even more intel- ligent and energetic helpmate. “You are a heroine and you have reason to be.’ her husband wrote her during the Revolution. Abigail must have been one of America’s first feminists, for she toid her husband that she thought women should have a share in the Government and, LOUISE CATHERINE ADAMS — after her wise advice on politi- cal questions, he claimed her as “a stateswoman.” A Se tl ete ey Engiand lady most brilllantly ac- | ful.” points out Mr. Minnegervude. “That LL _ = in the world. He actual- paches her for writing bh euch tender ardor, . was abroad during the m, because “what a fig- they” cher letters) ~— in a newspaper,” if the enemy’! ite House Queen.” Madison is the supreme of adaptability. She was ead brought up a {IlIittle ‘girl: she became perhaps pearly a “White House PEGGY EATON appear ridiculous, must have ac- been due, in a large measure, to | her own intelligence and good | gense, to her breeding and to her faultiess instinct—this Puritan himself oa ealary'” There wer 1 not enough wood @ P for Mrs. Madisoa-——weil, many fires going, 88” This simple but shrewd New et ae eee ee 8¥vechggar Drerosnyenuceeszcecoren os 7 al SETTERS OUGREBSSreEe Fe geesgesy ve SETREEEE quitted herself at foreign courta, lady who was so afraid of ap- yard, and Abigail & i. winning half his battles for her | pearing awkward.” unfinished audience’) i. an Ambassador husband by her skill When her furn came, as Presi- drying her clothes” | has as Ambassadress. . dent’s wife. she had every im- main stairway was ec a “How careful she had to Dba, aginable difficuity—from a wom- | she kept her Join how tactful, how gracious, how an’s point of view—to meet. The | and as cheery as t dignified, how unfailingly watch- | White House required thirty ment would allow. | servants—‘so well proportioned.” / have been not the me = - they never were mad. te seetteereneent i > “EPtetrset eit obs. et sa Shtebe! «ale lat , Birdos tikes 3 383 3 ty get ‘ nth ce Pireet . ; t Rise, +i ae See tae 4 -) et 3 one i> t ; > $7 > ial eighaeh Peas 4B} ah peste ref et Seamless is this Kleinert’s Sant- Tary Apron designed to hang under the sheer- est of skirts without a It is made of one piece of fabric completely rub- berized except for six inches at the top left free for coolness. g 4 SO ae ee me og tee — > % Anvthing > On] >

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ee ee UIS —_— POST-DISPAT@ —~ of America } | WASHINGTON. ied tn the world. He actual- weaches her for writing guch tender ardor, he was abroad during the ion, because “what a fig- letters) ina newspaper,” if they” (her the enemy! : e House Queen.” + Madison is the supreme h of adaptability. She was little igiti; she became perhaps E mearly a “White House lady who has ever | = —— wretchediy abused. Always, Andrew Jackson played the part of the chivalrous lover. He went to Rachel's ‘mother and expressed the intention of marrving Rachel the moment he heard of the di- vorce. Jackson’s Sacrifice. “Would you sacrifice your life to save my child’s good “name?” she asked him. 3 “Ten thousand lives, madam, if I had them!” Andrew is sup- posed to have replied. Every one knows how they did marry, thinking the divorce had been put through, and how, after two vears, they learned that it had just been started, and there- fore were obliged to marry again. Not the least suspicion of ‘‘moral turpitude,” except during the scurrilities of the campaign, ever attached itself to either of the two. | As for Rachel Jackson and what she was to her husband— here it is summarized: “What. did she think of her rowdy, calamitous bravo of a husband: She adored him. She rebuked him for his sins, she strove with him for his unbhe- lieving soul, she lamented his godiess tongue and the fatal celerity of his trigger finger, but she adored him. He was ‘the Gen - eral,’ he was ‘Mr. Jackson,’ he was her pride and her delight.” As for Rachel herself, ‘she was really beloved. She was a truly good woman, the very soul of benevolence and kindness.”’ Always to the end of her days, by those who knew her, Raehel Jackson was beloved and respect- ed. The White House would not have requined more of her.” But she never lived to reach it, thanks to the scandalous tongues which hastened her death and which made Jackson so chival- rous a champion of Peggy Eaton —who otherwise doesn’t realiv belong in this book of _ real women. (Copyright. 1926.) __ ADVERTISEMENT Y VU" “HY \\ ~~ WN NI Senedd the | who walks | | Thumper. Chuilciren’s Bedtime Story ‘-o- By Thornton W. Burgess NOTES ABOUT. WOMEN Johnny Chuck Sees Buzztail — Some folk ’tis altogys best to greet Politely when you chance to meet. HU MP, Thump! Thump? side his door. Johnny had —Old Jed Thumper. Johnny Chuck heard it out- | just opened his eyes, and it was | in that new house of For a still dark his in the Old Pasture. minute he couldn’t think where he. was, for he was not yet used to it | there. trance to peep out. front, sat Old Jed Thumper, He crept up to the en- | There, out in | the gray old rabbit who was the fath- | er of little Mrs. Peter Rabbit. ‘“Well,’’ said Old Jed Thumper, “are you ready?” ‘Johnny rubbed his eyes. ‘‘Ready | for what?” he asked mildly. “To see that the Old Pastyre is the safest place in all the Great World,’ said Old Jed Thumper. “Didn't you agree to go with me at sun-up this morning?”’ Then Johnny Chuck remem- bered. “But I haven’t had any breakfast,’’ he protested. “What of it?’’ snapped Old Jed “We can breakfast as we go along. I'll show you some clover as sweet and fine as any you ever tasted in all your life.’’ This saqunded interesting, so Johnny shook himself, which wag his way of making his toilet, and declared that he was ready. Away started Old Jed Thumper, lipper- ty-lipperty-lip. Johnny did his best to follow, but of course he couldn't keep up. “Wait a minute! Wait a min- ute!’’ cried Johnny, as Old Jed Thumper was disappearing around a turn in the path. *“‘*Tisn't safe to wait here,”’ snapped Old Jed Thumper over his shoulder. ‘I'll wait when I get in a place that is safe.” “‘I thought you said the Old Pasture was the safest place in all the Great World,’ panted Johnny, when he finally caught up’ with Old Jed Thumper at the entrance to one of the private paths of the latter in a great tangle of bram- bles. at Seg Thumper. declared Old Jed “Follow me in here, ; i ; ; | ; Then Johnny saw a big Snake | coiled there and if you don’t feel safe when you get in here you never will.’’ Now, Old Jed Thumper was a big Rabbit and these paths of his, like little tunnels through the brambles, were extra large. Even so, Johnny Chuck found it a-bit difficult to move along them with- out getting scratched. He had to admit, however, that there was nothing to worry about in there, unless by some chance Shadow the Weasel should happen jhat way. Old Jed Thumper showed him all around through that tangle of brambles, then led the way to a sweet clover patch on the further side. There together they made a good breakfast. With that breakfast eaten, Johnny Chuck felt a whole lot better. Old Jed Thumper then led the way toward another great tangle of brambles, the one he called his ‘‘castle.” The way led across a great flat fock. On the very edge of this 'great flat rock Old Jed Thumper suddenly stopped. Johnny Chuck heard a peculiar rattling or buzz- ing noise. He never had heard anything quite like it before. Old Jed Thumper turned and ran around the edge of this big flat ‘rock. Johnny Chuck wondered 'why he did it. He himself start- ed. to cross the big flat rock, but that buzzing sounded louder than full Patented triple garter strip prevents runs. “LONGER WEAR fil kostockin af or Women Who Demand Loveliness Ley Moon Silk Stockings are so fine, so beauti- ful, that they instantly appeal to women who in- sist on the best. Blue Moon Stockings wear longer because they are full fashioned, made of pure silk and have patented garter strips to take up the strain. In colors new, subtle, exquisite. Next time you £0 shopping, ask to see Blue Moon Silk Stockings. Sochhaamaliidoaen pelt pat ame PT No. 280— Medium weight, pure silk, —— Lishe tops and soles. 1.33. No. 468 soles. $1.45. Calers: Black. White. Shing French Meade. a. Atmosthere. | enrry, Pearl. Blond. Cinder, Gun Metal. Reese Beige. Ruse Taupe. and Silver. weight, pure silk, —-Chifica tashiened. Lisie tops and silk weight, fine gruge. IN EVERY PAIR”’ — = PD Pa Oo ZF [ ever. Johnny stopped. That buzz- from the middle of that big flat rock. Then Johnny sawa big snake coiled there, and he discov- ered that the tail of that snake was moving very fast and it was this that was making that buzzing | . rattle. Johnny stopped right where he was. ‘Excuse me,” said he, “but I think you must be Buzztail the Rattlesnake, of whom I have often | heard.” | “Your thinking does you’ credit,’’ replied Buzztail, for that is who it was. “And I think you must be Johnny Chuck. ‘I know of no reason why we shouldn't be | friends. If you do not bother me. I certainly shall not bother you.” | | es i ing rattle seemed to be coming | — Alice Durfrene, prominent French barrister, has abandoned _law for the stage. * + It is estimated that American omen last year spent $4370,000,000 for millinery apparel. ° . ° Dr. Ettalene M. Grice has been appointed as an aide to the curator ,at Yale University, a * * ‘ Married women in business en- terprises, as a rule, are suid to be better workers than “flappers.” . Out of a total of 459 in the iwo | houses of Parliament in Czechoslo- vakia there are only 12 members. women Brazil’s noted woman naturalist. Emilie Snethiage, is known as the Roosevelt” of South America. s . . Of the more than 16,000 blind women reported by the last census, —_ “Thank you,” said Johnny | Chuck, and followed Old Jed) Thumper around the edge of the | Tock, leaving Buzztail to enjoy his | sunbath undisturbed. (Copyright. 1926.) Though she is past 70 years of age, Mrs. Frances Pearse of West) | Australia spends her days traveling / around the world in search cof | thrills. On bread, meats, vegetables, salads. Pure, wholesome, temptingly deli- cious. Tell your grocer you want ALTUS Sandwich Spread. The AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. St. Louis only slightly more than 1300 were gainfully employed. e:.6 Ua eS Mme. Jeanette Gals, a former factory girl, has accumulated quite a large sum of money from the sale of Florida real estate. ce. ¢ Miss Kaatje Van Dyke of Hol- land, who claims a height of 7 feet woman in the world. Your jam will taste enough like fresh berries to use in strawberry shortcake if you make it this new, easy, short-boil way with Certo. Save the folowing recipe to use for your first batch of strawberry jam. Cut in halves lengthwise with stainless knife about 2 ‘small or medium-sized fully berries. After halving, weigh out 2 lbs. berries, or measure 4% level cups of berries, packing solidly into the cup until juice and fruit come to the top of thejeup. Add 7 level cups (3 lbs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir const before and while ay Bring to full rolling boil and boil hard for ‘or 3 minutes, Remove from stir in % cup Certo, Skim repeatedly for just 5 mina taking from fire, to eool Pour quickly and cover hot once with hot melted paraffin. The short boiling time, only with Certo, prevents the of delicate flavor and the in color which used to occur the old long boil, It also a larger amount of jam, save the large quantity which used to boil away. the jellying substance of fruit recipes comes with each bottle. postage) and get's" make from ete oe an. A (for half-size bottle which will s en eee ge. DSS hae ae * x = . a. Be Pa ‘ & a 2 us - “ . : - Br ae ° 6 e Foe e. - Vee ” Hy atria hy a as oe ape - # . ly & Ma, 1% , . ” ; — . ae : NR = 2s Bo cao a e“s. ; ae ag Ay + “f ‘ ered : ¥ , a oe . . 5 * Sp Re *) an BH . 4 ee os ; 5 : 2 : ‘gto . : >

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om. PAGE THURSDAY. MAY 37, 1936. al , PAGE 52 Ss seated vee = That Ap. From the complete For RB oe Bes * goa § t - a - ioe " Oe gay : ~ aes ae; ya ahs elated in the POST-DISPATCH ‘HAVEN'T SPENT. AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? © ? - | - You WERs SAVING 'T To Bor WHEN. You ARE CEAUNG Tele | | RESTAURANT You Discover « es _-ecagege pi f GIet FOR Your Ten DOCLaAR BILL 1S MISSING- — -AnD You TRY To BELIcveE row . LEeY tT mw THE Boor STORE Wy, Ak YOu Moan ANE WERE w - BUF wro ever . WHIMPER AS You TRUDGE. Home | RETURNS MONEY Found, ~ You Ruow You HAD TT THE NIGHT | THROUGH THE RAI . NOBODY! “Beeore AND You KNOW You © | tx ] | } 4 SE f & CHANCE ANYBODY SA = NosGOo DY * -AND NExT MORNING YOUR FELLOW WORKERS ASSURE You THE BooxsToRe ANYWAY — You | ([DESSIMISTICALLY THERE ISN'T MAY AS WELL Do THar Ins Tee woRLD ee : | | -* —_ r\ yR GEerTrine ft BACK, Yo ~Y & CHEERFUL WORD? a *BuT vou DEC IDE TH Ccacr uP EVENING *- OW-H-e ae ' Aim’ T Tt & GR-R-R “Dae “2, | AnD GLOR-R-RiOUS F ELts ] ‘Ta-a: Votre * TYA- FOUR RACE HORSE W SWINDLE PL RECORD BREAKING HE noted runner Roland Locke, | According to the timer'’s clock, Ahead of all has sprinted; But, still mayhap in vain he'll look | In the official record *book To find his records printed. Because; when Roland did his stuff, Of too much wind or not enough, ‘ Or, in the wrong direction, The justly famous A. A. U.., The zephyrs blowing as they blew, ._ May offer some objection. Im pulling record breaking stuff } The wind must not be strong. . enough 1 To agitate a feather. : So, whether records stand or fall, . . Is but a question after all, : eee = ete Of watches, wind and weather. “Brown's Will Made in 1878 Filed for Probate.”’. The shock of winning that game must have killed ‘em. TOO TRUE. have a decided tendency to length- en the interval between libations. Swapping bridges, like swapping horses in the middie of a stream. ° is a proceeding that should be at- tended to with due caution. Watch your step, fellers. —— “Says Modern Girl in Shert Skirts Has Better Health.” A short skirt and a long life! At- ta girl! “Yanks Best Sox for 13th in Row; Cabbage Slow and Easy.” Lemons slow and careful. Fire losses in the United States | amount to more than $1990 a i'minute. And we dare say the smoke damage amounts to even more. ee | “Cook County (Chicago) Opens | School of Golf.” Where ideas both voung and old will be taught how to shoot. FIE! UB-A-DUB-DUB, a girl in a tub, Not even a barre! was furnished bv | Carroll. “Thyroid Grafting a Success.” Likewise many other forms of | Wonder what the Governor of grafting. North Carolina said to the Gover- | ALL WET. nor of South Carolina in regard to. HE drys have not.been doing | the President's plan to extend the. ary power so that state officials | much In all their recent scraps: eould act as Federal enforcement | And now the Pennsyivania Dutch officers? Such a proposal would: Have voied for their schnapps’ _KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Ts FORCES [HAT GUIDE CUR COURSE IN ZIFE Ars 4¢C INVISIBLE. “> es _— - “ —- ait. = | Asa —_—_ ee ee 7 = | o ) DEATH, Tims EDES?/ v4 ‘AW IAVISIBLE .- V’ CANP-* Ste. ¢ THEM, Seat t tetas EO ITE: gg AS LONG As I CAN a SEE THE “FoRCe* “THAT GUIDES “ThE COURSE. JF A! BRIC iT MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT SPILLS SOME EVIDENCE—By BUD FISHER _— Conyrigne tx900 RIGHT WAY. TEARS ARE A WOMAA'S STRONGEST WEAPON) So THEy a OvVGHT To BE A FIRST CLASS \ WEAP OAS FOR A MAN TOOs SPRING hm SOME SOB STUFF ON HeR OC AND IF sHe's Got a_// GuITE HEART SHE'LL ForRGive You. - ot YOULL NEVER GET Youre wite TO (SHED A QUART a WITHDRAW HecR SUT EoR pDivoRce oF cRocODILeE oa ae or UNLESS You Go AT (T IN THE TEARS. THe BicseR Tre BETTER. Tle WAIT Here as oF Teeaa a > > MLOVe, T's. A CHANGED MAA. PLEASE FoRGIVE MEL rT NEVER GAMBLE OR SAIOKE AMYMoRE!: OH, Bos Heo Hoo. (SAFER) PaRDeN ME WHILE I GET MY HAND KeERCHICE /au_ ANDS DRY THESE Het TEARS! OH, Boo roo roe: (SAF) ag “~~ JS tak FoR * ; 2 Rs i y ~ - ¥ «3 ee ‘ie . TAS Dee & Oo : rod ros Pa Bais “ “ag * ~~ Two men, arrested with two oth. have confessed a plot te ff race by feeding the sugar & four horses. A fifth man is sought * Gae of the men held, whe gave name of U. G. Young, @ ; ee se , Sharieston, W. Va... and his ce: Wepespation as a banker, may have (Copyright, ben made a victim of the plat, the | pO |i suid. They .expressed the fpelief that Young man have been Ta THE WiSTERTI HE ). ABERCROMBIE MSSLUSH HORRIED HITHER AAN YOAS WITH A Comest- Like RUSH. oases ane eee WHILE A BIRD, STRANGELY MAHER PALPINGHEIMER. =] Mc WAS So DOPE You" “THISAMm HE WAS Hit -ON THE HEAD: we ee | \\ es SUMMERS QUlrTe DIFF’REMT, You = =a te 7 Foe He STUCK -TO | Peaenza,” the horse, he said his FooUisH BOLASG mpani 3 ativised hi o> : THE GROOAB LIKE QUESTIONS | A LITTLE Me Chacess ee charges have been filed ninst any of the men. pendiag: ther information. AS a precaa- 4 cee ome - two bottles of liquids and an le found in Young's automebéile he analyzed. ae ae BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ‘ 4 OY GOLLY -1\ GOTTA GIT | THAT ROND FROM THAT | CRILD DHES USIN IT FER & PAPER OOLL -HOUWSE - ; ‘ Bt 7 ffi Hy > mPREECRSee. [ ij i i MT 1 SHe Saw ME TAKIN’ tT | SHED CRy HER EWES OUT- | VLL SWIPE IT AN SHELL j ; NEVER i ~ — —— AY LAST ‘VE 4d twe hours before post time ’ t the four horses were in a se- With their elimination, enly! one plotting bettors expected | : wel room. The police found copies p 4 ‘t+l-gram sent out during the on Bie Bex on Parnas "Ng newspapers said that in- | Wutiry *Tong hookmakers hae Phicaz ‘istrict glene bean ‘ag £ more than $25,000 had | Pwesered on Faenza. | Sandrae. owned hy ae Ww. Maryland, and Green ds. Owned by the Sanolm Stock r- “Ricage, This farm t the * four men denied their guilt. ~ crowds of angry turfmen have thoroughbreds at the waited oytside police head- erg. ing te beekmakers which) mad: “Meet Faensa at 5 o'clock.” Police and track officials a ed this telegram as a code mes-— Meaning “Bet on Faenza im meee other perses Selene er. they of Terry Druggan and ‘ :