St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1927

Page 1

rie > + Se » ae TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1927. H the other 5 My MORE FOR RENT OFFERS a fter week, month after month, year Wor ar, the POST-DISPATCH prints FAR ORE Classified For Rent Offers than ALI t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! Pes .| Washing Bric-a-Brae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete i ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS By Wanda Bartoh. - PRING housecleaning Rays lead § 8n to the housewives’ attem their bric-a-brac ang other Tithings that the vacuums cannot handle. It takes Se ee and }} | proper agents to clean upralh these things perfectly. Those who have made a study of it have-perfecteg powders, pastes, creams, soaps and polishes for each substance of which ornaments are made,, For all the china and glass orna. ments, simple washing is syfficient —lukewarm -water in a -wooden dish-tub, a folded clean gloth on the bottom to keep the things from slipping, white soap with, a little ammonia in the water .and soft, . clean cloths for both washing and drying the articles, Cloths shoulda be new and free from all grease. A very fine soft brush is helpful in getting into the raised deggrations, or deeply cut spaces. Dried care. fully, the things will look Iike new. A special bristle brush ¢@mes for the inside cleaning of vaaea, bottles and narrow-necked jars, -» For the marble and alabaster or- naments there is a specially pre. pared paste with which f@, anoint the surface and after it etands a few minutes it is wiped off with clean dry cloths and all the dirt comes with it, then a freah:eloth is used for the polishing. = _. Bronzes must be cleaneA with soft cloths first, freeing them from all dust. Then there is: liquid with which they are gone'over with a fine brush that removes‘every bit ‘ef dirt, After this they are care- fully wiped with clean, seft cloths. There are certain palishes for brass, copper, pewter. nickel and wrought iron. Here again it pays to get that approved bythe best authorities if one values these pos- ~ sessions. +. ast ge? Sa 2 - 1 ee bg nee ates (ae St) eee a cu, erie 4 H é rey eres aug Shee. iy pewe PD a 2 ee . a es Na eae Seite aay meas Id ILLED HITT 1 Confederates in Plot to De- > ? Tt pany Murdered Lawyer, § Chief Kaiser Reasons. SAL TO DIVIDE WITH HIM ASSUMED Wtheory Evolves Quarrel in $5000 Robbery Attorney ¥ Reported, With Telephone 1 Threats as F-vidence. — fi ee After three days’ investigation : of the murder of Clifford \1. Hicks, -year-old law partner of former ov. Elliott Major, whose bullet- fiddled body was found last Sunday "on a lonely county road, the most plausible explanation is that he “i was killed by confederates who \ Hked the street holdup of April "m@), when Hicks reported to police ‘that he had been robbed of $5000. Chief of Detectives Kaiser, in faking the view that the murder wag “a professional job,” done by a killer of the underworld for re- tenge or to silence Hicks because Mhe knew too much, accepts’. the Special This Week (Except Saturday)” In Student Dept. **”” a Shampoo and Wax Marcel oo” ‘ aéesvic - c+ Ad si FeV & ee ee The wave will stay in. even in warm weather when ou get our wax mareel,., having your hair set this wa. - the murder. Hicks made a claim “ior insurance after the holdup and E lef Kaiser thinks his accom- Pemices may have turned on him, “Win the belief that he planned to peetray them. -@ It is the prevailing theory that Hicks and his accomplices in stag- ig the robbery quarrelled after- @ Wards when the robbers refused to divide with ; ao: es so him. The upshot of St. Louis Academy Me dispute is indicated by tele- of we phone calls known to have been ‘changed between Hicks and men Beauty Culture threatening his life. There was 804A Pine MAIfiT 4646 alk about “identification,” Hicks Second Floor Bepparently threatening to pretend Hours 9.40 9 oP B® therobbery was the real thing and ‘fying he would identify his con- Wderates, they threatening to kill tim if he did. Gangster Shooting Earmarks. The presumed use of a woman Ma decoy, the telephone call be- i3 oer _gaeete the murder. the scene on the . rely St. Louis County road. : WeMere the body was found. and the ws Mactthat Hicks was killed by a .45- eee faliber automatic, favorite wea pon ae : ot professional gunmen, all point, - 4 Chief Kaiser thinks, to a gangster =e murder, ® Detectives reviewinz @. Which they now regard as faked, emphasize that there were j Qo real Witnesses except Hicks. He : Was accompanied at the time by the hold- : . rer A . | eck Corcoran, 15-year-old mes- , Tub line ' a 7 4 wer of the Union-Easton Trust ™. The boy said the only thing | a. 4 prep about the robbers was iF -@ they had no weapons. One of ‘her pulled Corcoran’s cap down om his eyes after that and he saw % Mthing more until the robbers had q fed. Hicks had said he was on the a May fo the Union-Easton bank, to nd steel'cut || OTe? fe ~ Besa tT sit $5000, when the robbers . er ative Aas Be is ted Iris automobile on Page a Swrustan i, 4 . evard, near Pendleton avenue, ess @ Hicks’ conduct immediately after a 1t i © : ing robbery has come in for ques- 7 bb an ng. At first he said the ; vier ae 68S his and~= was not in- 4 eB. oie a red. Later he declared -it be- Bed to the St, Louis Finance ® Of which he was the directine erlary-treasurer, and clalmed AMbursement under its insurance “y. The insurance company's me’ however, had not been able we 2k to Hicks about the claim. oh be | Was evasive and never kept an ~ yeintment to discuss the matter the agent. .,, Yard-Pressed for Cash. Aicks’ motive for arr®*nging such heme is understandable. He * been hard-pressed for cash re- mily, Three weeks azo he de- mated a $500 interest payment on ae at 7529 Stanford avenue, % sity City. The trust company - $11,500 deed of trust ) ‘Ne house advertised of that the Hicks property he Sold at auction May 14. b arene eBhoned to the com- | S, however, hat she paid te of the payment, 4 48 called off. Friends EY told of Hicks’ ) = € sums from yes- borrowings in | Se finance com- 48 80 “strapped” that tt wnet-in-law, ag Charles wing detectives she paid the ee a Wages last week. Sees a the killing, Mrs. te Widow have told in Hicks received a tele- Who cast said was from the men ek pap him. He said Mand a “ Posed as police of- y the ae him if he could ~ Obbers, “J answered "Cama “and then — ~——___ changed. They "ed on Page 2, Column 2. WICKS’ PALSIN Twelve Words in Alternative FAKE HOLDUP of the I fraud an Insurance Com- ' University. ! ) “THO” MAKES THE DICTIONARY AFTER 20 YEARS Spellings Accepted Out of 29,998 on List. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—Twelve words in “alternative spellings’’ lave been entered in dictionaries English language after 20 years of effort by the simplified spelling beard of America, The dozen-word progress in the simnpli- fied spelling movement was an- nounced yesterday at the annual meeting of the board at Coiumbia The society stil ras —~— 29,988 words of a handbock of 5U.- 1 O00 words. for which it recognition. respelled hopes to gain The words accorded dictionary recognition are: tho, altho, thru. thruout, thoro, thorofare, thoroly, | program, catalog, decalog, pedagog, | brother, ‘ing room, and ran down the stairs ' | ' | down holdup as the probable cause of | , time a iand prolog. MOTHER SAVES 3 CHILDREN, ONE BY ONE, IN FIRE IN HOME Five-Year-Old Boy Remains in Burning Room Because She Told Him To. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 4.—Mrs. Edith Carlson, 35 years old, was sweeping in the hall outside her apartment yesterday when she heard screams from the _ kitchen where she had left her three chil- dren at play. The kitchen was in flames. Taking the youngest child, 6 months old, in her arms, Mrs, Cari- son told Robert, 5, to lead his Leonard, .3 into the din- She handed _ the On her sec- down Leon- to the street. baby to a neighbor. ond trip she carried ard. In her excitement she told Rob- ert to remain where he was. Al- hough he could have walked the stairs, he waited his mother’s return. reached into the dining room. mother ran through the § flames snatched Robert in her arms anc carried him to safety. Her hair was burned and she also was scorched on the face, arms and hands, but not seriously. Robert was burned on the hands and arms. ‘MOTHER MACHREE’ COMPOSER DIES SUDDENLY IN THEATER Ernest R. Ball Succumbs to Heart Attack in Dressing Room at Santa Ana, Cal. By the Associated Press, SANTA ANA, Cal., May 4.—Er- nest R. Ball, composer and author of “‘Mother Machree” and ‘other well-Known compositions, died here late last night from a heart attack, after appearing at a benefit per- formance. Other compositions by 3all that won popularity were “Let the Rest of the World Go By,” “Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold” and “‘When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” For several years he played in vaudeville with an act featuring his old songs. After his last appearance on the stage last night he retired to his dressing room and chatted a few minutes with E. D. Yost, the- ater manager. Five minutes later a call was sent to the theater ofice from the dressing room for a doc- tor. Several volunteered from the audience, but Ball was dead when they arrived. Ball formerly lived in Cleveland, O., but had moved recently to Los Angeles. SNAKEBITE SERUM PERFECTED Effective Against Three Types of Venom, Tests Show. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Dr. Alfranio de Amaral, formerly chief of the Sao Paulo Serum Instituce 6f Brazil, has perfected a serum which is declared to be effective against the bites of all three types of poi sonous North American snakes— rattler, moccasin and copperhead. The manufacture of the serum is under the direction of the Anti- Venom Institute: of America, made up of various” scientific organiza- tions. The findings of Dr. Amara? and his associates have been con- firmed through tests by the United States Public Health Service. The serum is described as effective ‘f injected within 24 hours of the bite. a a a ne oe ) “Tl Take That | th) ; Car NOW! ; With all desirable makes and ) many models to select from \ during Used Car Week and with dealers determined to sell —buyers will buy profitably! Many of the cars offered in --~— today’s Post-Dispatch Classi: > fied Automobilee Columns are so attractive that you WILL ) —- want one. 2s Let 1927 Used Car Week ; lead you to the happy owner: ship of a car. | : POST-DISPATCH The BUYING GUIDE of The Billionarea i a a i a BRITAIN REOPENS WAR DEBT ISSUE ~NNOTETOULS Communication ___ Follows Clash Between Chancel- lor Churchill and Secre- tary Mellon. FULL EXPLANATION OF VIEWS OFFERED England Denies Receipts From Her Debtors Will Exceed Money She Must Pay America. Cy the Associated Presa. LONDON, May 4.—Full exposi- tion of the British viewpoint on war debts is believed to be con- tained in a lengthy note dispatched to the United States. News that the note had been sent caused sur- prise in London, as there had been no intimation of it until word was received that Sir Esme Howard, sritish Ambassador, had delivered it to the State Department at Washington. It was said the text of the note would be published to- morrow. The note is understood to be the outcome of a controversy between obediently | By the | she got back the flames haji. The | the Secretary of the Treasury Mellon of the United States and Chancellor of the Exchequer, Win- ston Churchill of Great Britain. It is thought to be in the nature of a reply to Mellon’s contention that Britain is receiving more from her continental war debtors than she is paying annually to the ('nited States under the Washing- ton debt funding agreement. Mellon’s Letter to Hibben. Mellon, in a letter to President Hibben of Princeton University, made public March 16, said Bri- ain’s schedule of payments from her debtors called for a substantial amount more than she would have to pay on her American debt. “It is true,’”’ he said, “that in the past two years Great Britain has received from Germany, France and Italy about $100,000,000 less than she has paid to the United States, but it is equally true that from this year on, Great Britain every year will received from her debtors a substantial amount more than she will pay to us, so that her American payments will not con- stitute a drain upon her own eco- nomic resources,” It is true also, he added, that Great Britain has agreed not to accept more from her debtors than the sums which, when added to the reparation payments from Ger- many, will equal those which she pays to the United States. Melion’s letter was in response to a statement by Dr. Hibben and 116 members of the Princeton faculty indorsing one written by the fac- ulty of Political Science of Colum- bia University recommending re- consideration and revision of the debt settlements made with the former war allies of the United States. Churchill Disputes Figures. A few days after publication of the Mellon letter, Churchill de- clared in the House of Commons that, even if Britain received the full Dawes reparation payments from Germany for the next 60 years, she would not receive a suf- ficient amount to cover her pay- ments to the United States, includ- ing the payments made in the past, before anything was received from her creditors. Last summer there was a sim- ilar difference. Mellon, replying to a letter sent by Frederick W. Peabody of Ashburnham, Mass., to President Coolidge, advocating can- cellation of all war debts, remarked that Great Britain had negotiated a large part of her loan from the United States “for purely commer- cial as distinguished from war pur- poses—to meet its commercial ob- ligations maturing in America, to furnish India with silver, to buy food to be resold to its civilian pop- ulation, and to maintain exchange.” “Our loans to England,” Mellon added, “‘were not so much to pro- —} vide war supplies as to furnish sterling for home and foreign needs and to save England from borrowing from its own people.” This drew an elaborate rejoinder from the British Treasury. “Great Britain,” the Treasury statement said, “provided sterling and neu- tral currencies to meet all her own requirements throughout the war, and in addition bore the burden of covering the sterling require- ments of her continental allies. “But for the fact that the United States did not feel able, on enter- ing the war,.to relieve her of ad- ditional burden, Great’ Britain would have been able to meet, from the resources she placed at the disposal of her allies, her expendi- tures in America, and in all human probability, the British debt to the United States would never have been incurred.” VAST NEW AntA TOBE FLOODED BY LEVEE BREAKS Dikes Give Way at Several Points Between Natchez and Vicksburg — Thou- sands More Homeless. TRAPPERS REMAIN -_ Live in They Shanties or Houseboats and Do Not Fear Inunda- tion. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, May 4.—Two new crevasses above and below St. Joseph, between Vicksburg and Natchez, developed today along the Mississippi levees, loosening flood waters which will make more thou- sands homeless and add immensely to the vast stretch of territory now under water. Devastation of Northeastern Louisiana over a _ stretch of ap- proximately 4000 square miles rapidly was becoming complete to- day as the Mississippi tore through its banks. A new army ef refugees was sent on the march, increasing the home- less in the great flood to around 250,000. Rich cotton, sugar cane, trucking, hardwood and oil and gas lands were inundated. Flood waters now cover nearly 15,000 square miles in Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi and the picture of desolation is appalling. From Arkansas City, almost down to Vicksburg, a stretch of more than 100 miles, flood or backwa- ters are everywhere, The 10 Louisiana parishes al- ready wholly or partly under water are Morehouse, East and West Car- roll, Ouachita, Richland, Madison, Franklin, Tensas, Catahoula, Con- cordia and Avoyelle, Tallulah Abandoned. Tallulah virtually was aban- doned as its population fled to Vicksburg and Delhi before a lake released by a break in the Missis- sippi embankments near Milliken’s Bend just north of Vicksburg yes- terday afternoon. Train service on the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad has been annulled anc all equip- ment not pressed into relief serv- ice was removed from the territo- ry. Many of the people in the path of the Mivliken’s Bend cre- vasse had been preparing for the invasion two weeks. All are thought to be out of the area. sclow the mouth of the Red River, the situation had not be- come critical. Levees have been reinforced. The Red Cross reported the ar- rival at Natchez of 26 carloads of surf power boats which will be used in searching for marooned persons, Stay in Flooded Area, While several thousand inhabit- ants of St. Bernard and Plague- mine parishes fled before the flood created by the artificial crevasse at Caernarvan blasted out to save the city of New Orleans, a good proportion have refused to move. Most of those who have remained are trappers and their families. They are familiar with floods, and their homes, for the most part, are built on raised platforms on the banks of the smal bayous in the marshy land, which rarely pass a spring without overflowing. Every family in the lower sec- tion has from one to a dozen pirogues, or small canoe-like boats. These are used to make the round of traps and will be used in the present emergency to bring in sup- plies. In addition to the pirogues, most of the families possess sma!! Shanty boats, which the trappers live in during the season and use to move about along their trap- ping lines. Now these will be- come the only homes of many. The Mississippi flood has worked a hardship on rum runners in New Orleans. Practically every water entrance into the _ city, except across Lake Pontchartrain, has been cut off, Much of the Smugegled -contra- band is alcohol, adulterated or manufactured into gin or whisky, and bottled and labeled in the city, prohibition officials say. They add that the curtailment of the liquor flow from the West Indies and Mexico by the flood has resulted in an increase of distilling activi- ties by bootleggers in New Or- leans. a ee in Vancouver, B. C., Obtained. | By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER. B. C., May 4.— The bones of 600 Chinese buried in Mountain View Cemetery here for more than seven years will be exhumed and shipped to China. for burial. Permission to exhume the bodies was granted yesterday by Dr. H. E. Young, Provincial Health Officer. BELOW NEW ORLEANS. Elevated | ——— ———E | enna | pf ; ‘ | Pacific & Atlantic Photo. FIRST real rush of water through dynamited Louisiana levee pouring over lowlands near Poydras. HUSBAND DIED FIRST IN DISASTER, COURT RULES Attack on Will of Millionaire, Who Perished on Lusitania Officially Closed. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 4.—Almost on ‘the anniversary of the torpedoing of the Lusitania by a German sub- of Ireland, marine off the coast May 7, 1915, Surrogate Foley has officially closed a law case which has been pending since the two daughters of Charles Frederick Fowles, millionaire art dealer, started disputing as to whether he or his wife died first in the disas- ver. The document over which the dispute waged was the will of Fowles, executed, owing to a pre- mol.ition of danger, two days be- fore the testator sailed on the Lusi- tania with his wife for what was the final voyage of both. It pro- vided that, in case he and his wife died in a common disaster, she should be presumed to be the sur- vivor. This made her his heir and gave her will the power to dispose of one-third of his estate. This third has been in litigation. In spite of the principle of com- mon law, that when husband and wife die together, the husband shall be presumed to be the sur- vivor because af his greater phys- ical strength, the courts have up- held the will. Surrogate Foley has approved the accounting filed by Stevenson Scott, executor of the estate and former partner of Fowles. The accounting showed the estate was $1,335,463. Mrs. Dorothy E. of Lon- don, sister of Mrs. Fowles, will re- ceive one-third of the residue, as Mrs. Fowles willed it to her. Mrs. Gertrude Frances Browne French anit Mrs. Gladys M. Baylis, daugh- ters of Fowles by his first wife, are Smith the losers. Mrs. French’s bitter- ness was marked in 1919, when the will contest was hottest, as pre- viously in a divorce action against her husband, Travers Browne, she blamed Mrs. Smith for her marital unhappiness. The .emaining two-thirds will be divided between Mrs. French and Mrs. FBaylies. Fowles was a partner in the art firm ef Scott & Fowles‘of 680 Fifth avenue. Snevfal to the KANSAS Senator James A. a front porch before 1928. Pos! Dispate » CITY. Mo., May 4.— Reed will have street July 1. has lived at Hote] The Senator Springs for a rest yesterday, and will go to Portland, Ore., soon to visit a sister. GLIDER 14 HOURS IN THE AIR PASSITTEN, East Prussia, Ger- many, May 4.—A new world glider record was established here today by Ferdinand Schulz who remained in the air in a one-seated glider for 14 hours and 8 minutes. The former glider record was held by the Frenchman Massaux who remained in the air for 19 Muehlebach. Hours 19 minutes 43 2-5 seconds. FRONT PORCH FOR REED. | | He an- | nounced today that he would take | } over his new home at 5236 Cherry | In recent years he | went to Excelsior | feet, a fall of .6. | HANGS SELF AFTER ARREST FOR LARCENY New York Real Estate Man Had | Been Accused of Taking : $125,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—Abraham Crosney, rea] estate man, who was arrested last night on complaint of one of his hanged himself in his home today, a few hours before his scheduled arraign- ment on charges of grand larceny and forgery involving from $160,- 000 to $500,000. Police, who interrupted a party in order to serve wararnts on Crosney and his son, Paul F., also accused of forgery and grand lar- ceny, reported that Crosney’s body was found this morning in his li- brary. He had used the silk cord of his dressing gown. Crosney, Who was 44 years old, had practiced law before becoming identified with the real estate bust- ness. Ee was arrested last night On complaint of Pincus J. Barash, a dress manufacturer, and _ for many years a close friend. The specific charge against the father and son was that they negotiated a loan of $125,000 in the name of a corporation, and then approprt- ated the money for their private uses, LACLEDE GAS STOCK JUMPS Common Hits New High, 216, tn 1814-Point Rise. Special to the Post-Disnatch. NEW YORK, May 4.—Common stock of the Laclede Gas Co. of St. Louis reached a new high figure on the New York Stock Exchange today. The stock opened at 199 and closed at 216, a gain of 18% over yesterday. The rise followed rumors of ree capitalization plans. Sales totaled 900 shares. PARTLY CLOUDY, NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. best friends, | tery. BALLOONIST TRYING FOR ALTITUDE RECORD Scott Field Officer Takes Off in.Effort to Go Higher Than 35,433 Feet. Capt. Hawthorne C. Gray, en- gineering officer at Scott Field, took off at 1:33 p. m. today, in the basket of a hydrogen gas bal- loon of 80,000 cubie feet capacity, in his second attempt to break the altitude record of 35,433 feet for free balloons, made 26 years ago by German aeronauts. The start had been planned for 10 a. m., but preparations took much longer than had been expect- ed. Capt. Gray expected to be in the air three hours. He carried 4250 pounds of sand as ballast, and 750 pounds of equipment, the total weight of the balloon and all its contents, including Capt. Gray, be- ing 5360 pounds. He intended to throw over not only the sand, but most of the equipment, in his climb for a rec- ord. Small parachutes were at- tached to a radio set and other parts of the equipment. Unconscious on Previous Flight. In his first attempt, made March 9, Capt. Gray reached a height of 27,000 feet before he became un- conscious. He was exhausted, as he judged later, by the effort of cutting sandbags, to carry him higher. As he haa to breathe oxy- gen, he found the exertion of jab- bing the sandbags, with a dulled knife, too great for his strength. He prepared for today’s flight by arranging a string-pulling de- vice which would open the bags tied about the basket and release the sand without physical effort on his part. No aide accompanied him. The balloon, S-80-241, was the same used in his previous venture, He carried a 7-tube radio receiving set, with aerial loop and dry bat- Numerous recording instru- ments were taken aloft. Two baro- graphs and a thermograph, which are sealed, will be sent to the Bu- reau of Standards if the expected height is reached. Other instruments will show the rate of ascent, and the course of 1 A. m. ee 2 oe, AO S a. Mm. a ae ee Ss ee 3 m. Dice Oc We, ean eee 4a. m. | Bas gps 65 a oe) eae 4 Bs re RS @ a. m. > - ON Qhesé os kee 68 7 ti oo, 5S tp. Om. ae TH 8 a. m rt} Fw.) # oor Yesterday's high. 73 (5 p. mds ’ 11:30 p. m.) Official forecast DOUBLED GIFTS for St. Louis and HALVE FLOOD | vicinity: Partly TROUBLES cloudy to- night and to- morrow ; not, much change in | (emperature, Missourt: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. probably showers in the west and auth portions to- morrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably show- ers in the extreme south portion tomorrow; no much change in temperature, Sunset 6:56. Sunrise row) 4:58. Stage of the (tomor- 26.8 Mississippl, drift, which, from the wind indl- Sications, was expected to be east- ward. Two Airplanes Follow. Two airplanes followed the bal- loon. the intention being to accom- pany him to an unusal height, but not all the way. The airplane al- titude record, set by the French- man Callizo last year, is 39.583 feet, and Capt. Gray would like to break that record as well as the halloon record, but the airplane flyers will not try for it. Capt. Harry Young, Army avia- tor and instructor of the Missouri National Guard air unit, was pilot of one of the planes, an was ac- companied by Maj. C. W. Cum- mings, medical officer. In the — GRAY ADMITS HE STRUCK FIRST BLOW, SAYS MRS. SNYDER HELPED HIM LATER Man-Made Flood Engulfs Poydras Farms DECLARES KILLING TMPOSSIBLE IF SHE HAD NOT GIVEN AID Accused Man Moment Be- fore Had Sworn He Left House Before the Murder Was Committed. CONFESSES HE GAVE WOMAN WEAPONS Testifies He Suggested Sash- weight After She Asked Buy Poison. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, May 4.—Henry Judd Gray admitted today that he struck the first blow in the murder of Albert Snyder, but said he would have failed had Mrs. Ruth Snyder not helped him. Only a few moments before Gray had testified that he left the Sny- der home before the murder was committed. He said he had pro- vided Mrs. Snyder with the imple- ments of death, but refused either to commit the deed himself or aid her in carrying it out. Tears were streaming down his face as he testified* He almost collapsed as he left the stand when court adjourned at 4:45 o'clock and had to be practically carried from the courtroom. Mrs. Snyder was weeping wildly and she also had to be helped out by prison matrons. As the crowi filed from the room after adjourn- ment, women spectators were sob- bing openly, Urged to Buy Poison. The two are on trial for the mur- der of Mrs. Snyder’s husband, Al- bert Snyder, art editor, who was beaten, -trangled and chloroformed in his bed. Each accuses the oth- er as the principal in the murder plot and its execution. Shortly be- fore the testimony as to the sash- weight, Gray had testified that Mrs. Snyder had urged him repeatedly to get poison for her, with which to kill her husband. Gray said he refused. He de- clared she asked him to shoot Snyder after her attempts to kill him with poison and with gas had failed, but he told her, “You will have to see this through alone.” The testimony then doubled back into 1926, to tell of money Gray said he had borrowed from Mrs, Snyder and which he said he re- paid. She had previously teatified en ee ee other plane were Lieut. Leslie Hol- he never repaid any of the money he borrowed. He eaid that one loan of $25 he had not repaid “as yet.” Gray then brought his account up to February of this year, the month before the killing of Albert Snyder, and continued to tell of frequent meetings. In the second week of that month, he said, Mrs. Snyder told him of her husband drinking whisky in which she had put poison. Snyder became Ill, but recovered, She then told him she had tried three different strengths of poison on her husband without avail and asked Gray to find out what con- stituted a lethal dose. “I told her I had no experience in such matters,” Gray testified, “and I didn’t want any.” Gray said he saw Mrs. Snyder half a dozen times in November of 1926, and she spoke constantly of her marital troubles. At one ef ‘hese meetings, he sald, she asked him about knockout drops. “She said she had some pow- ders,” he said, “but she was afraid they were not strong enough. She asked me if I could find out. I said I could but that I would not. I refused. 7 Toward the end of the month, he 'sald, she asked him If there was not some way to get rid of her husband that Gray would help her with. He | testified that he refused. Said She Would Try It Alone. “She told me she was going to make one more attempt alone,” he said, “and if that failed. I wouid have to help her. “T said that I would not; that I Inew nothing about such things. She told me to ask a doctor about comb as pilot, and an army motion |; knockout drops. picture photographer, to make views of the balloon’s flight. 86 Mexican Rebels Killed. Rv the Associate’ Press, MEXICO CITY. May 4.—Eighty- six rebels were killed when severa! bands were dispersed or extermin- ated in the states of Guanajuato, Sr tuerrero, and Zacatecas, Monday, says a tnt ent issued today by | the Fresidential Bureau, __, — Se “T told her 1 would try. The next morning she reminded me of my promise and said she wanted the information right away.” Samuel Miller, his counsel, then asked Gray: “Did you get this tn- formation for her?" “T did,” Gray replied. “Did she act on the tnformaties you got her?” “She said she hag Continued on Page 2, Colama 4, , Him to Kill Husband or s “ vere " . ~. $ ~ > ~~ a= 2 CLS RET keer a ~- {i sew Ce . “ie 2 |, ae of 5 * o™. my iy A - Her Cie «, 4 ra Pe tie lot” ot y mpage * Te’ BRENT eee a f Tae ne a xo m ogee eh lmiing es! “ge wi Os Mae 2 te aL int Lb Ee Ys " a ~ ¥ a 2 4 “ t ss ae eT 5 * , 2 ase Sth zk ee + ell ie le a ‘ ¥ oi de. Ce) . - : pals “a 6 lat 4 v en a : > te Bor’ * 2 ” a ASS Alte i i we td ‘ 7 ‘ , . vies “ he > ~ eer dn) ae “itt 3 ‘hi ’ } ? . J ; ¥ pale > re a f a Fj a ‘, be oe ini en CSP at, ee 2 A RAL se , 6) wy ial er aks % eae Ae \ t i, Pe te 7) PR y ; cay o y F MW She Ela : oe ~ 4 k de ET er ye, aed : \ " bit ea Pieat Al ne mii, ae ~ ‘ . 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+e ~ 9 ‘“ “STR x +e MTT ra BS aR a ae Ee pt OS a A, OD ie cate ~ > .% rant at ee ee 6 . ad © Gare pate on Ww * ee a ae om SD pee ~ + ee magenta om - ? a = _ Sys ws BR nett OE! ue NGM Bi Rl AON RR AS ist rg ce. = el en — - Rome Kee ope ish Mens inaelettin, eden. > nneee adie a aot heen a ae LE LOL LL LL LL Cy, «nasal tgs ail a ita, setiereets ase " Se ee a ‘ ' i ’ ' LAST ASSETS O ~— NIGHT AND DAY -BANKBRING $1600 Notes, Claims and Miscel-. laneous Paper of Face Value of $350,000 Sold at Auction. Ba ws 4 PRACTICALLY END OF RECEIVERSHIP — Claimants Have Received 62 Cents on Dollar; May : Get 5 Per Cent More. | a face value of were sold tn a lot for $1600, at a/ are soiled and worn, with fancy cuffs embroidered with blue and gray ‘silk thread. A small hole worn at the base of the ring finger of each after the attempt to sell the 142 items individually had failed. bank was closed in January, 1922. The sale marks the practical! end | of the receivership, during which have received 62 per cent of their Another payment. perhaps as large as 5 per cent, will be the final one, according to Clar- ence T. Case, counsel for the re- ‘ certified claims. The items offered for sale were notes, secured and unsecured, judg- ments, notes on which suit is pend- | stocks and bonds, | various sorts, and one real estate One claim was against the defunct Meramec Trust | against the Citizens’ Security Bank of Englewood, Mo., which {} against Meyer Katz, on which balance of $287,702 was due. real estate item was an undeter- mined equity in a piece of realty | at St. James, Mo. | shares of the Bankers’ Co., which went into receivership, and 300 shares of the Byrd-Mat-) | 'would identify them as the rob- Stocks included In the bidding items, only 23 of the evoked any bids, and these were so small that they agegregat- For the claim against | ‘* ; , |city police are interested because the murder plot had its inception | Gilles, special deputy commission- | - ; ? ed in St. Louis. The city detectives representing State Commissioner Cantley, receiver of the Night and Day Bank, declared the individual bids rejected, ordered the articles put up in one lot, the hidding to start at $36. More interest was now shown, | and the $1600 bid from a lawyer representing W. O. | Gatewood, head of a Circuit Judge Hall will be neces- ER GIVES 9 ST. LOUISANS FULL PARDON CITIZENSHIP Eleven Other Missourians Also Have Served Terms in Penitentiary in List. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 4.— Full pardons for the purpose of restoring citizenship privileges were issued today by Gov. Baker to 20 former convicts in the penitentiary who have served their sentences. Nine St. Louisans iIn- cluded in the list. were: Albert Williams, Twelfth. street, 10 years for second discharged from degree murder; the penitentiary Sept. 27, 1919. Edward McGuire, Seventeenth street, two years for burglary, discharged Oct. 4, 1925. “Otto Moller, 2815A Wash street, two years for assault with intent to rob; discharged Dec. 14, 1918. John T. Shaw, 3915 Lincoln ave- 12 years for burglary; tence commuted by Hyde and Shaw discharged Feb. John B. McCormack JZJr., North Taylor avenue, two years for burglary; discharged May 17, 1922. Ernest Messiner, four years for discharged from Boon- ville reformatory in 1925. 1236 Clark avenue, two years for larceny from person; discharged July 3, 1919. Thomas Conway, boulevard, two terms of five years each for robbery; discharged Sept. John A. Grant, avenue, 10 years for second degree paroled May 1, 1920, by former Gov. Gardner. U. 8. Consul at IAsbon on Vacation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—Julius &. Pinkerton, American Consu! at Lis- bon, returned on the Italian liner Giuseppi Verdi today, for a vacation of several months at his home in Versailles, Ky. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— — cee ee __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAE 4, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Possible Hicks Murder Clew mrss tag ay » al ae a « s s x - v 5 Vv . 7 . ~ > 4 a : a \ ._"* ~ sg ees » te * 4 ; ig > . ~ ax = wee cf Bp oe RE RN ae Ee ae nea oa ae Saget ate cna so & ~ eresonn ss Pe NRA RA RIE PE —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | rth wrecked Night and Day Bank, with "THESE woman’s gray kid gloves, size 7, were found on the no side of Watson road 100 yards from Clifford Hick’s body. They glove indicates that the owner wore a ring on each hand, turning the ‘stones to the inside when donning gloves. The metal wrist snaps bear the words “Made in France.” | Another clew, found about five feet from the body, is a man’s handkerchief of cheap material worked with a red circle in one cor- | ner. Clinging to % were three or four short black hairs and one red hair about three inches long. Continued from Page One. cursed me and threatened to kill -me and told me I would have to leave town.” Hicks’ acquaintance with gang- sters was extensive. He had been involved in the sale of stolen rail- |road bonds taken by a gang of| gunmen and burglars at Dayton, would have them arrested and bers. Woman Still Being Sought. Six city detectives are working on the case, in co-operation with the Sheriff’s office Clayton. The | the Sheriff's office at Clayton. Th 'ward and declared herself, detec- want to find the woman with ‘whom Hicks had dinner at the |Elks Club Saturday evening an ‘hour before he was murdered. They also are trying to trace the | telephone calls he made from the club before he left with the | woman, In developing this angle, police / raided a house on Shenandoah av- enue yesterday afternoon, They found there two gangsters and two women, The gangsters are known to have been affiliated with the “Dayton, O., mob’ which sold its stolen bonds through Hicks. Wit- | | National Life Insurance Co. of Ver- |'Hicks at the Elks Club viewed the | nesses who saw the woman with women prisoners today, but failed to identify them. Carried $365,000 Insurance. Hicks, as told in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch, carried $365,000 insur- ance on his life and had applied for $100,000 more. He was involved in many off-color business deals. | A checkup of Hicks’ business ca- | reer yesterday by a Post-Dispatch | reporter showed that he had a finger in many pies, The Better Business Bureau had show he was associated at various panies: S§8t. Louis Finance Co., Ozark Realty Co., Page Investment Co., Mississippi Valley Laboratories, | Wellston Loan Co., St. Louis Loan | “ . : " 4 S; “ox as trustee. Of these Co, Floyd A Johnston Real Estate | Shee Se Co, Lower Rio Grande Develop- | ment Co., Unit Syndicate Inc. Com. plaints had been made to the bu- reau as to the methods of doing business used by all the companies named. Stockholders Take Steps. Several stockholders in the St. Louis Finance Co. called at Hicks’ office in the Federal Commerce Trust Building today to inquire as to the safety of their investments. W. M. Smith, branch manager of the Woolworth Stores in St. Louis, one of the stockholders, said he would ask the State Finance Com- missioner to take charge of the books of the company. Telephone Calls Traced. Detectives tracing the 64 tele- phone calls made by Hicks from a) room in the Melbourne Hotel last | Thursday have found that most of them were business conversations. Among those he telephoned were the United States Prohibition Of- fice, the New York Life Insurance Co., the home of George W. Tay- lor, general agent of the New York Life; T. G. Hoffmann, broker at 406 Market street; the Hercules Construction Co.; the Dorsey Cor- poration; McCullough & Thumbach Fur Co.; Carpenters’ Local Union No. 185; Gantz Construction Co.: Fidelity Storage Co.; Thomas En- giish, Pierce Building; M. Aubray Stewart, 4042 Lafayette avenue; William EF. Keil, 4050 Chouteau avenue; Mary Grayson, 11 Winder- mere place; Union Easton Trust Co., and the J. Forest Viee Mer- cantile Co. There were several numbers not Nsted In the available directory of telephones. A check-up also is be- Ing made of the calls by Hicks from a room at Mayfair Hotel , in 1923. Chief Kaiser thinks ‘that Hicks may have gotten some /of his associates in this deal to hold ‘him up, promising them a split of | ,,, the profits. It is Chief Kaiser's ris ‘suggestion that the gunmen took too large a split and Hicks threat- ‘ened a doublecross, saving he — Police Think Hicks’ Pals In Fake Holdup Killed Him which he occupfed Friday under) an assumed name. Folice see no special significance in his use of | | New York.” hotel rooms, pointing out that Hicks’ chief business associate i;was J. L. Crain, president of the} Page Bank, 6135 Page boulevard, a neighborhood institution, with $25.090 capital. Cratn was for-| mer president of the St. Louis Fi- Yr) a4 hance Co. He and Hicks -were friends and Hicks drummed up ' business for the Page Bank when it opened. Police believe that the woman. seen with Hicks at the Elks’ lub |has knowledge of the murder. If been a casual client who could - ~Ay!l + ~ . é hat properly account for her time tha evening she would have come for- + : = } 1; - Lives Delleve. Friends of Hicks continue to ex- ‘press surprise at the revelations ‘concerning his activities. His widow | ‘and mother-in-law seem equally fastounded. Mrs. Betts told detec-| l tives after the funeral, “We had no |idea he was carrying that much in- isurance. If it is true, it is good news to us. As for his business as- sociations, we never dreamed of |} anything of the sort.” $150,000 of $365,000 Insurance Was | ;not. She asked me again if I) Of the $365,000 life insurance in| CoUldn’t think of any plan for get- in St. Louis Company. force, Hicks had $150,000 in the nternational Life Insurance Co., of, mont and $15,000 in the Pruden- 'tial. Recently he had applied for a $100,000 policy in the New York Life Insurance Co., with his widow as beneficiary, but this policy had not been issued. Of the $150,000 insurance in the International Life, two policies, for $25,000 each, were taken out last, | : i tried every means to kill her hus- | January, and were payable to his | | band and failed, and that he would | brother, Glenn Hicks, as trustee. | | Other policies totaling $85,000, tak- 'en out at various times since 1923, were changed from their original | investigated Hicks. Its records | beneficiaries on April 18, last, and ; | made pavable to Glenn Hicks. One | times with the following com- | a . 9° $15,000 policy, issued in 1923, with his estate as beneficiary, was changed almost imemdiately to Samuel Levy as trustee and in 1924 policies $90,000 had been assigned to J. R. Paisley, to be used “as his interest may appear.” Joseph R. Paisley, president of the Permanent Securities Corpora- tion, Arcade Building, said the $90,000 in life insurance was as- signed to him by Hicks about a month ago as security for a loan of $25,000. Although Hicks did not so state in obtaining the loan, Paisley presumed that the money was turned over to the St. Louis Finance Co. by Hicks. Hicks visited Paisley’s office last Friday or Saturday in the forenoon and while there told Paisley of re- ceiving threats and being warned to leave town. Hicks told Paisley he thought the threats were being | |mile long, moved out St. Charles ' Rock road to Valhalla Cemetery. | There the Rev. Henry Johnson, made by the men who robbed him. Hicks’ Home Packed for Funeral Service. The home of Clifford M. Hicks at 7529 Sanford avenue, University City, was packed with a varied as- semblage—lawyers, ministers, poli- ticlans, church women, real estate men, members of the Epworth League, of which he had been pres- ident—during funeral services yes- terday aver the body of the mur- dered 28-year-old attorney. _ They trod on one another's toes, seeking standing room; they over- fiowed into the kitchen and packed the stairway leading to the second floor. Crowded on a bench beside the casket were the relatives of the murdered man, his wife, an ex- pectant mother, her face swollen from weeping, staring stonily ahead; his mother, a thin little fig- ure in black, huddled against her remaining son, Glenn T. Hicks; the widow’s mother, Mrs. Charles setts, with a comforting arm around her daughter. The Rev. S. M. Robinson, former aa renee 2 ee — — *ks was being plagued by credi- | T tors and avoided his office on that | | sible. i}and I refused. Continued from Page One. ee tried to get the poison I had told | her about and failed. She asked me to get it for her and I refused. She told me later a friend, the Hartford man, nad got it for her.”’ “Did she use it?” “In December I met her and she said she had used it twice on her husband, kicking off the gas tube accident- ally with the second attempt. She eaid she had no luck because the gas woke him up and he was just 24 “=F s? SiChH. Then. Gray said, Mrs. Snyder asked him if he knew other ways) weight to kill her husband, and he replte that he did not. She said she} was afraid her husband might come suspicious of her, he testl- fied. Wife Said Snyder Slapped Her. Just before Christmas last, Gray said. Mrs. Snyder told him of her husband slapping and threatening her. He said she expressed fear i for her life. “She asked me if I knew how to shoot a revolver,” Gray testified, “and I said no.” He then told of doing Curistmas shopping with Mrs. Snyder and her daughter, the second year they had done this together. This Christ- mas she gave him a traveling set, and he gave her underclothes as he had the year before. He gave Lorraine, Mrs. Snyder’s 9-year-old Ccoughter, some silk underwear, and Mrs. Snyder bought some | books for his (Gray’s) little girl. ray said he went to the Snyder home the day after Christmas “to| ‘? was. Then I left.” Gravy said he next saw Mrs Sny- | see the tree and the presents. Lorraine and Mrs. Snyder’s moth-| er, Mrs. Josephine Brown, were | present until after lunch. “Then,” Gray testified, “Mrs. Snyder asked me if I wouldn’t help her by shooting her husband. I refused and she asked then for suggestions as to how she could do the killing. “IT told her she must. sée it through alone and I went back to Told Her to Cancel Insurance, He said that early in January she told him she was having trou- ble keeping up her husband’s in- surance and he advised her to can- cel it. She said she would think | {t over, At this’ point court - recessed. Gray returned to the stand promptly at 2 o’clock,. and Miller continued the examination. The) testimony dealt with meetings of Gray and Mrs. Snyder last Janu-! ary. At one of these meetings, Gray | 1id, Mrs. Snyder told him that her husband had been suffering from hiccoughs and that she had given him poison in his medicine. “Don’t you know that poison is _deadly?’’ Gray said he asked her. | He said she replied that she had thought it was, but that it had only made her husband sick. She then related, Gray said, how she} had filed labels off a bottle of ‘poison tablets and told her hus-, band the tablets were harmless medicine, “She asked me later,” Gray went on, “If I would get her some more of the poison, but I said I would tine rid of her husband and I sald I could not. She said she was ée-| ied : | terminec cj iin fay or St. Louis, at least $159,000 in the | Se¢™™!D . o Kil im One ‘way oF | another. Gunman Question Withdrawn. Miller asked if during that month Mrs. Snyder had spoken to Gray about “procuring the serv- ices” of a gunman, but, on obfec- tion by counsel for Mrs. Snyder, 'the question was withdrawn. The last week in February, Grav said, Mrs. Snyder told him she hada have to help her. j “She said it was him or her Or | lall of us,” he testified. “I asked |her what she had in mind and eks | said she had thought that the best plan might be to beat her husband 'unconscious and then chloroform | him j ‘ “T said this was quite impos- ing to do this thing herself and she said she was going to try.” Mrs. Snyder wept quietly as this — ee —— ——————————————— — pastor of Wagoner Piace Methodist Church, where Hicks was Sunday |School Superintendent, delivered | the funeral sermon. He pointed to | Hicks as a self-sacrificing young | Methodist minister at Valley Park, 'a zealous church worker, a Chris- tian leader of Christian young feo- ple. “I am not unmindful of the questions asked abont Clifford M. Hicks’ career,” he remarked. The funeral cortege, almost a present pastor of Wagoner Place | Church, read a burial service, the casket was lowered into a grave, 'and most of the mourners departed. A little group hovered at the' fresh mound. while a few yards away some city detectives lingered, | | watching. | Saves life by preventing infection— | Whyte-Fox does it! Reduces inflam- | mation —relieves soreness — hastens healing. | } ' a \ ; } . @ ' ) i , \ ~~ ff \ ; The Skin Remedy of 100. Uses. A well-known physician's favorite ointment. now prepared in convenient form. ORUGGISTS AND BARBERS « MONEY BACK GUARANTEE She asked me to help her | Then she asked me if I would get her the chloroform iand I said I would. “F then asked her if she was go- | testimony was being given. The recital then reached happen- | ings during March, on the twentl-| eth day of which Snyder was killed | ihe got to the Hotel Seneca at! tochester, going there from Buf- | gtrangle him with my hands and “She told me in these letters,” | she tackled him from behind and in his sleep. Gray said he went to the Snyder | home near the first of the month, Mrs. Snyder being alone when he| arrived. ‘We talked over this matter otf | killing Snyder,” he said, “with | chloroform as an instrument. “She said ‘you are going to help me, aren’t you?’ and I said no, only | iso far as getting the chloroform. Then she asked me about a suitable | instrument and I suggested a sash- “She told me to get the chloro- form, the weight and a pair of rubber gloves and I said I would.’ Gray said he left her after she} had beseeched him without avail | s to take an active part in the mur- der. He also refused, he said, to get a man to help her. He went to Albany the next day | Snyder to' ond telephoned to Mrs see if she still wanted him to get _— a - ‘ ssaree 46 the implements of murder. He + u we | and buy them. The following day he went to Kingston, N. Y., where he bought the sash-weight and chloroform, then returned to New York. Gives Her the Package. The day after that he said, Mrs. z at a restaurant and give her the things he had bought. He said kept the appointment and ’ = turned over the package. “She asked if the weight was in there,” he said, “and I told her it der at noon March 7 at Jamaica by appointment. “She asked me to come out to the house,” he said, “but I couldn't ‘hen. That afternoon, however, I met her at the Jamaica station again and she said she wanted to talk about doing away with her ' picked up in Rochester and I put/ long time. husband. “Practised With Weight.” “She said she had practised with the weight and aW her strength left her when she picked it up. She said I must help her, but I re- fused, saying, ‘you must do this all by yourself.’ “She asked me to come to her home that night and JI said I 'would. I went there after getting some nicture wire from my Office. | sy ' an old duster, too. rot to the house a little after 1 and Mrs. Snyder beckoned to| i me from the kitchen. She kissed me and gave me several drinks. “She asked me if I would do the job and I said no. She asked me to stay and do it with her. I said no. I gave her the rubber gloves and the wire and the duster. I did not see the weight. I left and she said she would write me the details of what happened.” Then Gray said he took a train for Buffalo. Letter Asked for Poison. While in Buffalo, Gray said, he) received eight or nine letters and one telegram during the next five days. He said he destroyed them all. ne of these letters asked him to get some poison and stated that Mrs. Snyder was going to a party | on the night of March 19. “She asked me to come to her | house that night,”* he said. “Sne said she hadn't had any luck with her husband as yet, but was noping for better luck soon.” Gray said he went from Buffalo to Hornell, then to Olean, to Jamestown, to Dunkirk and back, to Buffalo on a business trip saci ing the next few days. At Hornell and Jamestown he. | got letters from Mrs. Snyder tell-| ‘ing him that her mother would be! away March 19 and that she weuld | Mother's Day Let your remembrance he significant of enduring love —a gift she will treasure every day. There are num- erous such at Bolland's 1, } where lastint gifts abound and the price is »no greater than for the less substantial and fleeting. CwS BOLLAND'S Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 79 Years * _ es s — ete _ Oe eee enemies = 5 Triple Feature Styles 1. Rigid Arch Brace. 2. Combination Last. $. Cushion Soles. “The Jasmine” shown In patent, black or cream kid. Hosiery to match. 609 LOCUST SE During 1926 the Post-Dispatch printed 37,875 Business Opportanity “Wants” — 17,000 more than the ‘ Whyte- Fox Knocks Skin Disorders THREE other &t. Louis newspapers combined, estified she told him to go ahead | P . im re 4 5 + Snvder telephoned him to meet her | ene 2 RN ee send him “final plans” at Roches- ter. He said he found two letters from her, waiting for him when falo. he said, “that she would definitely expect me gn Saturday night, | March 19. She said to bring some | | rope. She said she would leave | both doors unlocked and that if a | package of cigarettes was on the table in the hall, to go up to her mother’s room; if not, to stay in the hall till she came to get me. “She said she would leave a bot- tle of whisky and a pair of pliers under the pillow of her mother’s bed. The pliers were to cut the telephone wire. “She told me not to worry, that [I was doing this for her.”’ Gray said he went from Roches- ter to Syracuse on March 18, stop- ping at the Hotel,Onondaga. He told of mailing Mrs. Snyder two handkerchiefs for her birth- ‘day and enclosing two sleeping powder in the envelope. Drank as He Walked. He went to New York on March 19, buying a return ticket to Syra- | cuse for the next day on his ar- ‘rival. Then he took a train to | Queens Village, getting there short- ly after midnight. “I walked to the Snyder home,” he said, “drinking considerably on the way. I found the door open | but had forgotten whether the, cigarettes on the hall table meant) SF a ie I should go up or stay down. I went up to Mrs. Brown’s room. “I found the sash weight, | the l'rubber gloves, the pliers, the chloroform and a small bottle of| | him that she had burned the blood- whisky which I drank. “I got dizzy and sat on the floor, where I found a large bottle of whisky. I drank some more. “T had some cotton waste I had that with the other things. “I finally started downstairs to leave, but got only half down when) a fied. I saw a car approaching and I ran back upstairs. Heard Woman Approaching. “T heard Mrs. Snyder coming up- | stairs. Lorraine went into her room. Mrs. Snyder came into the room where I was. Then she went, ‘out and I had six or seven more) drinks. . “IT heard her husband coming upstairs. He went to his room and she came in to see if I’d found | everything. She noted that I’d been asa tbe he back as soon as she could. I had more to drink and soon she’! came back. “She said her husband was doz- ing. She said: ‘You're going to do it tonight, aren’t you?’ I replied that I didn't know if I could, but | I'd try. Then she said the time had come. Snyder Full of Fight. “TY gave her my gloves and I put on the rubber gloves. I gave her the chloroform and the wire. I took | the sashweight. She took me by the hand to her husband’s room. “We went in. I struck him on t} he head one blow and maybe an- other. iand I jumped on (ae () oe. or “He hollered at the first blow He was full of fight and was get- ‘ting the best of me 1 yelled: ‘Momie, momie, help me,’ and I dropped the weight. I tried to tied his hands. “She put chloroform over his face.” After it was over, he said, he asked Mrs. Snyder.what to do next. He said he was terrified by finding blood on himself. Then | she got him one of her husband's | ; shirts. Then he had more to drink and she asked him if Snyder was dead. “She said: ‘He's got to be,’” he testified, “ ‘or I’m ruined.’” “She told me to put wire around couldn’t.” As Gray talked, his voice choked frequently and tears wet his face. Mrs. Snyder was using smelling salts and crying openly. Gray told of putting Snyder’s re- volver on his bed. “She asked me again if he was dead.” he said, “and I told her I thought so. “Then she gathered up a gee The very phrase was att poisom she had, and I got my ASt +, Gray himself by Mra and coat. “We went downstairs and I had some more to drink. She took the money from her husband's walict and gave it to me.” “She offered me her jewelry, but I wouldn’t take it. I told her to hide it and we went’ upstairs |'where ———. “I stayed in the kitchen a while| ‘and then as there was no sound, | adjourn but Gray said: “Oh, I can go on. I've still got something to Gray Opposes Adjournment. Her counsel asked the court tc say.. I would like to go on.” He said Mrs. Snyder then told stained clothing and hidden the sashweight. He said he put ashes (on the weight to make it look as | if it had been collecting dust a “Then we went upstairs and she asked me to hit her on the head to simulate a robbery,’ Gray testi- “TI told her I couldn’t do that but ‘I tied her up before I left the} house and went back to Syracuse." When court convened Gray’s | ' | ; counsel took up the direct examina- tion. Gray testified that in the middle of the year, 1926. Mrs. Snyder condition of helpless showed him a $5000 insurance poli- cy on her husband's life. “She asked me if it would be payable if her husband drowned,” he said. “She told: me she thought her husband might be drowned that summer.” He told then of her meeting him to try the sleeping powders,” he testified. “She told me they were! 4nd Watertown. top of- him., | potent. They had put me ny } ' : ' ' i ' ' ee een eee een ene | | stupor.” | tent. _ Mrs. Snyder's love- aggressive that he became to ‘the killing. At Amsterdam, Gay said, Mrs. Snyder learned by tae phone thet her husband wag |He said he suggested that she ge my revolver from a table and fired |at the Waldorf when she brought | turn home, but she sald, “Les te _two bottles of whisky and some/|°!d crab die.” sleeping powders. “She asked me's : | stops at Gloversville, Booneville wounds in the chest. His eye was) while, ‘wives discolored, “*] oR, iV not poison but she wanted tei: what the effect was, [I Py powders and my brain bee tong vague and did not clear UD for g whole day. Under the ings those powders, I moved her home, and returned tg a te] without any knowledge of a. I was doing. She said the neeac must be potent enough for & ve, ; good use. I agreed that we trance.” Tells of Murder In September, 1926. he continues : Mrs. Snyder told him thag her fairs at home were un that she had definitely dee kill her husband. a “I told her she wag ~* said, “and advised her tg Sees ¥ : ‘doctor. She eaid she { ’ : | hens he neck ant tee of tage Slayer Isn’t Told at First ens Victim Is Dead and Hopes - He Didn’t Inflict Fatal °'°* husband some of the ders she had tried on me Qnd thes kill him by gas while he Was in, Late in September, Gray | | Mrs. Snyder told him she had _to kill her husband by gas, but iy _failed. “I don’t have any luck,” by quoted her as saying. bad the tube wasn’t long stick in his nose.” | when she was on the stand “I met her again early ip ¢ ber,” Gray went on, “and she told me she had had another : with ‘the old crab,” and that was at the limit of her I urged a divorce, but she au that was not the way out” ~~ | In the middle of October & | said, she met him in Newark, ME ,}and they drove up to N 7 i there ty 'N. Y., for lunch, and from _Kingston. She said she refers usar || Gray Admits Striking First Blow in Snyder Murder a | . N bn bearable ‘FALLS ASLEEP IN | Alvirus W. Ban electrical contractor, 9 | South Fifteenth street, last night | “Its to relatives, so far as known. gy sons live in* Chicago | a and California. Ellis had his shop | lgges and two living rooms at the Fif- »h street address for 10 years, rented one of the rooms to Neighbors regarded the two men | FIGHT OVER STORENTBILL * Alvaris. Ellis, 69, Held for R Homicide After Shooting w. G. Kerr, 70, to Death ‘n Home During Fight. T: BS 1 zg Cc | Dispe came CHAIR AT INQUEST ‘or « 'erath He he w sente Fre Wound. about |) renecy ithe [ Ellis, 69 years old, | seized of o+ notes | Son shot and killed his friend, W. G. | printt Kerr, 70, a mechanical draftsman, | terfel same address, in a quarrel | other | Mays, a year ago EWis and Kerr met} On @d became fast friends. Kerr | ™Y @ oe |was ‘ it whe ‘how 1 eNO And to the trip as the first honeymoon, as inseparable friends and spoke of | into f ' she had ever had. At her husband. ' : He Wasn't Unhappy at Home | He said he told her he could a understand her feelings as he ws not unhappy at home to that & They went to Albany trom Kingston, thence to Troy. - 2 _continued, she told him in detag ow landlord, William H. Rein- of the differences between heraai hardt of 25 South Fifteenth street, the two had differences He ha money matters, but he; World they would settle their | Camp “old cronies.” Recently |; Y®@rs ferson in tha without trouble. lough, Dispute and Fight. duck “Kerr owed me $10 for room The bi rent,” Ellis explained today. weapo “He said he had paid me and off pa me nothing. Maybe he/it w From Troy they went. @@% thought he had paid me. But I) rest o Schenectady, and from there @H knew he had the money, and I Wit! Amsterdam. Gray testified that on this ty intents a slave to love. It is that Gray’s counsel says the comm salesman was in at the time They then went to Syracusé will Spring \ ee OU ~ Phone Nearest Branch o ‘ Suits \. Cleaned — ‘ ~~ “‘Boil-o-Gasolyn” ‘Dyeing and Cleaning CB. 4 “. - —- —_ —_—> —]> —= — —S —_ —- —> grade Grand MAY BE PURCHASED instruments. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT ON LENIENT TERMS |)» Ae ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF Ghee Ih CHANSONET TE |}: Meaning “Little Song” FIRST SHOWING WurR LIZE Piano of small proportions yet retaining the delightful tone of much larger R 1006 OLIVE ST. This dainty Grand Piano was created by master craftsmen to meet the demand for a high EE NCCI CORREA 147 SRL ee OAR Rh NCR SP mR: ee. Wie detas an’ CR 4%: Pa : Dy OE ae oe Ae aT - aah iis. ‘ . ity Ae 4 TOR § 4 a 7 * bee ad ty wy: » Po re +: He = a. ee « a. ee ‘ 5 Rr" tes me y BY LTD Yee Le Vn ee . 8 i ae : ° + A TRS Re PTD eh Fe : a il : Li a Nt SE EO. ie ite eR 2 ony —. Ri: Moa —= i if | i | ll l ae TEACHERS PREFER GRAND PIANOS FOR THEIR PUPIL! PRY, Make seme: SURO ar a Ae 1 BES, » os ee, bs i fod Phe ak oy ioe! . = i ds Il was choking. | picked up sold three times. He fell.” raphy Wounded Threc Times. he we died, with three bullet ness, him, and his scalp cut, where he | could fell to the floor. He had $15 in his; ‘hen Ellis whose jaw was bruised, | out.” spent a restiess night in the police | tors h holdover. This morning he had not | his ho been informed his friend had died. | “I sure hope he recovers,” Elias | sald. “I'd Kive my life if this had | hot happened.” A Coroner's verdict of. homicide, | lding Ellis fc. rc the grand jury, as returned at the inquest today. Grief-stricken and exhausted. lis fell asleep in the defendant's 7 “0, I haven't any lawyer,” he’ haven't any money to pay a law- yer, and I don’t need one. I won't) “He deny anything I have done.” amour “If you had a lawyer, he prob- | quickl ably would advise you not to tes- | were tify, as anything you say may be. could d against you,” the Coroner | (As “Very well, I'll take your ad-/' given Ellis an a e l, an CATHOLIC PRIEST WEDS = |“ VIOLINIST, A METHODIST | ie" lal to the Post-Dispatch. | ¥ TULSA, Ok. May or of the Roman Catho- | put Married here Church. of which the pride. | $I, , The bride's cReynolds. and D , " Te the only Witnesses. The Rev. | ries Drake Skinner ch: *hurch, performed the cere- * 4quainted with the priest the B a@ girl friend who was or- | MS church. FA» = ‘ormed him of his decision | held Se sob 8) rep i serving under a temporary | baba ‘ent to the Duncan parish. Pas Priesthood. alcohe ls a law student and . " ‘Oo Dunean from Ireland , Years arn Hi TWO : S parents liv n CING BILL PASSED ‘ SPRINGFIET, lower Ho. ise of the Legis , Haw Passed ies on gislature r iy | The p; ) ’ iy Provides that track oper- With # Weration ge or th its the pa y rs wagering. Fees an 8 O@ State shall be use mip Ment nf aif: ‘ : to the Benat was dctermined to get it. could | “Yesterday evening when he|/ of ante WHE came in, at 6 o'clock, I stopped | Govers demanded the $10. I/ schoo} he couldn't go to his a cours until I was paid. mont said he didn’t owe me any- He: und grabbed me by the er hit him with my fist, soil idn't release his hold on ’ didn studio where Ellis punched | clesed and w | a 11925, @ ‘jan w | worse | got ad m}. | anoth | custor | said hb terfelt ee | he co photo when awakened. | ble of | liquor. amon ~ . ~ We 4—The Rev. | tion. Boyland, 32 years old. | op jp at Duncan, Ok. was! oF three yesterday. The cere- lace in the First Metho- ‘arter McReynolds, 20. r, ) 3 mother, Mrs. Car . arrie | Large a few friends vastor of | : Ry the NEV was a violinist, and ‘aina ’ whose 3 J the young priest had /| tering : He said Boyland had | horit ' ro . his marriage, he must | \€¥ # enter that profession. | ~T Drees oan D. Mi, May <6}. oe easure legalizing | Mo., autom bay a license fee of vere While their tracks ar: Valke together with a per -radua © gate receipts. | as a ri-mutuel or certifi ASM, < Premiums at the Li cash The measure now other ea caped

Page 3

pom DgsusFRED Murder ine r FHT (VER $600,000 Master Counterfeiter Says. } § $25,000 SHOR —________ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1997. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 3 N ‘Biggest Boob in World, I'll Pay the Price,’ |SYMPHONY CAMPAIGN Old Teacher Recalls ‘Cal’ DEATH PENALTY ASKED As ‘Skinny Little Shrimp’ fp pny SLAYER 19 i ’ ’ ' | a= ET aa a blow not poison but she wanted to knge | him., what the effect was. I too, the : . John H. Mays Whose P a . ntin Ac- a ; . ae : I( RENT H , i : Loss of Foot in Hunting Workers, Ending Formal Solic-| Future President’s Schoolmaster, in St. Louis. ‘Anthony Bergman on Trial | ike. oe rrr? “me. FIP | ero lad ei Ae werctco nam” 7 e ‘ 4 get- powders and my brain became vem a ee Wages Was $1500, a) —_—- do| trance. DANVILLE, I11l., May 4. tt a us ote Pe ® living in a house which I had |jast weer to bring the total of an-. Mew Miten Coun, wih esvteed. & of the President at Amherst told der of Rudolph 8. Guenthel, tele- rr” d and te] without any knowledge of what i Ellis, 69, Held for Ready for Prison | ee Bes 58 i 3 bees | Easy Prey, He Says. _ | With about $25,000 in annual! —. good use. I agreed that they were By a Staff Correspondent of the | | e. ce world she and the children could | preserved for St. Lowis, the cam- | Skinny little shrimp,” affectionate-| an address in Manchester, N. H.,/today before a jury in Circuit 'I was doing. She said the pow | Powders pledges remaining to be raised, if) ,, Cal was a red-henaded, freckled i€ otent. They had ut 2ost- Dis ry soe. : , , Le 1” ? , d, he p put me in 9 W. G. Kerr, 70, to Death Post-Dispatch, sm : ja F get along without me. We were! paign conducted by citizens for the ly recalled Ernest C. Carpenter of #"%d afterwards a former classmate Judge Hogan’s court for the mur- y ‘hs . . ! : ; Oe ¢ ‘ - a ‘ \ ae se Fae ‘ ; . ; ’ ' ‘ ed by) Tells of Murder Proposal, in Home During Fight. HE master craftsman in en- | ae me ea 7° rented at 5204 Dagget avenue, but | nya} subscriptions to $165.000 was me it was true, as he recalied from! phone coin box collector, killed by Rraving plates for counterfeit | J Bete 2a ae > I did mv work elsewhere. | closed. at a luncheon at Hotel St. Louis today to relate anecdotes an incident ata students’ boardi ¥ 4 robbers in a South Side hardware N # Currency today told the Post- me ee More Plates Demanded. ‘Statler today. of the President's boyhood 42 years house. store on Feb. 9, last. | Dispatch his ™ story , | 3 & Be > re : ‘ ASLEEP I ‘ _ ~ his es ory of caries : ase : $3 “It was at St. Louis that I made| Included in the amount yet to! ago in the storie schoolhouse at Hash became a daily dish. One Pi se a 0 agp had ame to supply tne groundwork | , ae tthe oon ¢ 91 {fine be raised is one pledg f $5000 i nigt Te Cc tage Offered to piea gulty an ac- Bs : ieee. plates for the $20 gold certificates "~ Ads >) ii ge 0 $5 ‘UU @ ‘The Notch ‘” Piymouth Vt i nig it, Just before dinner, oolidge | ' 7 . ss : cept a life term, will stand on an insanity plea, his attorneys indi- kand.. ' that she had definitely decideg | dead 1-3} sha : lo | Q for. the biggest counterfeitin oe oR: ig pane . ‘he ware mo oggemagien : CHAIR AT IN UEST eration in the eine 2 icin il be ; * itiaeiti ; mm. They wanted other plates, which ] | 7 eae for three years, upon the Ob- | The Coolidge bo~’s wizened pre- missed a cat which was 3 much a : I told her she was Crazy,” he "4 . 5 sins 22; ——- saad 4 . Se | : a . Bt se ? 5% made, as follows: For a $10 bill. taining of which 1] previous prom.- cocity emphasized by the nasa! fixture as the hash. "W heres that | : said, “and advised her to se gee He is John H. Mays, a prisoner % aii eee = CS CUE CW hich never were used: for a $50 | ises of similar sums are ige Ns ene? ga: . i cat? he aske The ‘cated, Evidence will be _ intro- round ; See g ‘ Nl” On Ah Re Bey cae is 3 723% which never were used; for a $50 8 are contingent. | twang in which it was expressed Ct? he asked. They told him it | 4 ~. . ~,aoctor. She said she intendeg to 7 Isn’t Told at First a is the were ae il, awaiting ie r ee *- ,f Lie ies Le ’ , Tt | a y | : es . , : * | . = "7" }, a . . ~ + : . 4 = sa . ° ” ' > : * 7 J ders she had tried on me and the i Is Dead and Hopes wtih haa i iow i a fee 2 used. The plates for the $50 were | They are optimistic that they can sian = ewan (Mae found it and brought it in. ‘Now —— APrceee = moked! +11) him by gas while he was ia ictim sentenced last Saturday upon his ee ae os + of the lot. Secret service }securd the money needed Secretary of the New Haven Cyam- i. 2, eatin b ', by Arthur Van Nostrand, 30 years Aad saai « . r se 3 rs Saas : , ie Pecr ‘Vice ‘ i >vye ‘ helling Late in September, Gray Said . e From plates made by Mays, Se ae . s Gem ee | 6ONerfect counterfeit I never print- | Placed at $165,000 a year. The il] ole at f re it be he “He was not such a remarkable jointly charged with the murder. Mrs. Snyder told him she ha ) d ibout $600,000 in counterfeit cur- | Besse CCS CCS es 4d many of the bills r work) present effort has been to assure ee ee ee ee eee Pe vai . remarxavic |) In response to questions by ne Y} qdiate oa the misc} ievous re nk e ’ stick in his nose.” . a an a co On. vig megeghAl i eat reached, friends of the Symphony ighborh ; 1. suc} gape ak pie — ee ant of s ' gouth Fifteenth str et, gE eo : 8 Bas ge os paid me little. Now uate tate © M Sympnony neighborhood, such as stealing the They were in an automobile re ae y ’ Some i the ? nvo re € ° sot , > re a ae re: } > | ¢ ; att nition ‘Tmae , ‘ ‘ ’ : “ . an ry . f _ ore ' » se oa - ua} ia. oF na ; i | i the I met her again early in Octo. of the same address, in a quarré: * r - n “ w — n awalt trial. : : eee © 3 n a blinding snowstorm, we aie ro number of members of for Calvin was absent the next tive streak of sincerity and responsi- plans. Van Nostrand parked near ss *9 , he WAVS > L@-Mak id: Oe RES ROR ME ioe aaa , ynicn expec ‘tire nis af rcs : ; ility 4 ber, Gray went on, and she told y a 9 l€ p a . TY iK€ -. said: . 7 | drove away from St. Louis - . Cx ct to retire at the com- days. His name was listed “Cale bility. the store at 716 Wash street, and “He was the sort of boy you | his companions went in.. Presently walict over $10. ‘One f t+tha Ht : fNemnt : ing el +3 ic ia lin | me she had had ano n For + ne of the agents who caused —Ca ) ng election, is making no plans fo me sh ad ther argument year ago EWis and Kerr met; 3 . nmen ner: sa Set: ‘niimMre &\ ie] ‘ ee . ‘ : , eae 3 sift. of a ee vis . biXhs i bag In the middle of October. he ae two living rooms at the Fif- |it when I sit in my cell and think nity — from 7 overnment, | at steed ta Gk GA Ges Ge ee hall, and it has made no contracts Calvin was a an active, noisy, |, . tediae | In the afternoon, Van Nostrand : os ’ ° a It. e * ~ os - i¢* Ae | 7¢ " ne / sae , « 4 rn ad 44% iG . . 4 99 . sili ant. | said. she met him in Newark N J * enset address for 19 years, how foolish I have be en. which later was raised to $55. ; ' a R apie for playe! rough-and-tumble sort of boy. 7 Nk ‘ tell that I’ related he and Bergmann went to ao , a geent) pet saress it “T didn’t have any money he | goo¢ money o stop at a hotel. | ° ‘os er . late +}, » the ‘ “They like to te a m one} burt f° and they drove up to Newburgh teq one of the rooms to Born 36 Ye Ag . a. Aas ot lowtce, thaw wanted on rastiv.@ue.| Status of the fund ts as follows| Carpenter related, “but he had an 7 a picture show, but a gruesome d gn, and ren ov ears Ago. man hande ; ‘- ana inenmn tnev rented a partiy -fur- ; — f avine things. in that person w ho has done what the ™ _— ee f $5000 a, OGd Way Of saying tnings, “ murder was portrayed on the I can’ ' ~ we } ° N. Y., for lunch, and from there te i nighed h e at wisiiaiiein i | ROW: even pledges of | | nished house at Jonesboro, III. pronounced nasal twang of his,| Vemocrats couldn't do; licked ‘sereen and they left abruptly for ning to Kingston. She said sh _ s rarded the two men And then the ne of the work omy ay : : ee ass r three’ years, contingent | : . , , to a trip as the first emebanien Te rasebie friends and spoke of _— nis re He _— born ge . : : min pete: “ : a ae a _ ve me 5 ae gethos> tebe tting a twelfth, $55.000 a a ce Sie — Se er aes ‘a wig ax |S barsegty Ree hey eee n told | che had ever had. At Kingston, he em as “old cronies.” Recently | Years ago in Mount Vernon, Jef- | @"¢ 4 , al sicciashe icles Ba pean to Jonei MOTO Wits year: au raised in the citizens’| The other pupils used to come to had to shake him up once M Guenthel’s death in the evening. Besos | continued, she told him in detail sil landiord, William H. Rein- ferson County, Iit., and has lived | ‘9° f° er eee ' — oo nee se sip age pipe FS, 7€¥! campaign, $41,0°9 a. year, in| Mme With things ‘Cal Coolidge said.’ make-believe, fe pare a 6 Cle |and Bergmann threatened, accord. in that all his lif x ental work before that.|ran off 16 jeces of the $20 bi pledges mostly for three years but | 22°Y liked to imitate his twang. _matic performance at the school. | in, to the witness, “I'll kill you : ot I am very sure I never adminis- | both if you don’t keep your mouths e the | : : Mt 1+) treet county nearly S 7 n sh cs of the differences between her and hardt of 25 South I li Les nth str xt Ty. = a as : 4 : te Thg , aol 4 4 rT. cY or *) hh num he rs on The Vy : at ashes her husb 4 th two had a food re putation. In the “5, ‘ : _ iglaesaglag : a ee ee i Pin some for only one vear: subscrip- “They were not making fun r husband. arned the ; * , | ; TY, - : : - _ — i en i he . Wear he was etatinneda iO | Gat ror S¢ To pay mie Poe ji} : . } , ' 1 ail tered any corporal punishment to ‘ ” rr = vi stationed at tions left over from a campaign a! him, in the sense of ridicule. He Calvi C ‘id = shut, e. i + . lor c + t} > yar). ; ‘ * “ : | K eps Sec re t at Hom : ‘ 4 , . yd rif Earl vear. mostly for two yea rs: tot al, not of the rough-a nd-tumble sort. His emphasis on the last fen- | Maroney plans to introduce, McMa.- i respected, | tence makes it pertinent here to han accompanied Bergmang . into He said he told her he could nof rs without trouble. if h, April 18, 1918, he went : ’ nd she understand her feelings as he wag Dispute and Fight. | duc nunting, with his brother. agreed to go ahead wit ee a i en ere? vende ‘*he last two His family was highly | e head | not unhappy at home to that ex. “Kerr owed me $10 for room The brotherétumbled and fell. His ‘ork. rivately, ; home. 4iin’t na 1 0D — Pees. See _— ‘ten subiect to revision upon and he was about as apt in his ' mention that John Coolidge, the the store, while Van Nostrand y testi- | tent. rent,” Ellis explained today. weapon was discharged, shooting | W: ny ite ath C ama Garin arg a ' Spas amyiggae auditing an it is expr@ied the ta. studies as any of them. They | President's father, was superin- ; waited outside. Bergmann has ad- They went to Albany from ‘Me said he had paid me and on _ it just as all children | tendent of schools. |\mitted firing two shots which off part of le favs’ foo anvthing abo nade t} ‘tiers | Which was better than at : ; a | a 07 To nN M ivVsS NOT. Later = SS bia aa rLAUKu Ste ACA ‘ 4 } ‘i ons ‘ i ’ } ‘” | be raise d to about would ado he i va TIEPCEeESSA ry to am} utate the * ) ‘a sa% In September, 1926 he continue Danaus. Mrs. Snyder told him that her af. fairs at home were unbearable ana was printed, but agents of Bagge f 0 See wos to en ia : ee oe He exhibited his record of the schoo] term for 1885, showing that the future President was tardy three times, but wound up th. term with “deportment plus.” Ap- parently it snowed just after nl 5 acd a. ast ni > . ~ ie - ‘ 4 " 1 eld 7 Vi iatot of 5 este leit 2 J - ae | \ ai i » ene > Sit 7) wits ak q a ee Oe ee ee eo by, 8 Oe aaa ¥! toy ae Roy oy eal ' back porch about 5 o'clock 1r/ of. Moslem women in Russian! H. Parke and Jesse M. Foltz, tried | time to see two men run out. = I " x . ; 4 . 4 Aid Ai \ ‘ Lait Ss, A.A f a ‘ j f ? ‘ ‘ Tor : tt Z ‘ Vr ‘ $ . , . — os . = | . : | el ) him, and his sca! where h eS ee cd silat se +h plata : apodts —_—o- - ies ‘urkistan selzed the May day cel- | on charges in connection with the) anc 18s S8Cai Cul, nere ic 7 eas 4 é Stile Li ili jiad > ware Ais. il] Vas bie nth } ACK re 1 ¢ . ae _¢} r y f ry P v aio ‘ " tod r Then came pricé reductio ms Fin Dh Tlie | a ee and eae Enea avions as an opportunity to de- | alleged embezzlement of $107,000; h 7 : Morgan gang, now in prison. |, through the house ! ™ days a see = . Say. po————Open a Charge Account With Us———- “ . SN EL RN Rh TT MAIO AR My these +e and Watertown. discolored, where b.iis punened tell to the floor. He had $1] 5 in his eS tl : : as DSt © tyranny from the defunct American pa Pho ee B h pockets. | rae st “on wh en ays was “‘clez Che v didn’ et ry good plates. | front. | oO! ‘ell, say advices from Sam- jngs & Trust Co., changed their , Phone Nearest Branc oe Wace aw was = bruised, nig Sa Ne two farms and up: began Piney 8 20 9 si oe. vit 49 ot you, stick em arkand. Fifteen thousand women plea of not guilty to one of guilty bea a Ir 5 Mane 1 two farme | : ic] up,’ they sai: | ) . | , | 5923-25 Easton Av. 7283-85 Manchester Av. BUDGET PLAN i ae " - . . a é i : ={ i bs j ; ment a restiess night in the poli. is equity in ft and up a ny Da in 1} y said nerad: ) ama i ae : “a - : wr ace P nee" | js ‘ J sii \ I A i maliiiarnrail of grand larceny toaayv and were | boidover. This morning he had not his home. ed at Ter: To1 ist May. I sur lered Techtles boi , - * man whe ved at Terre Haut ee ee a] | Mipetonsigctity etetees ; ae f \ sentenced to six and four years in Cl hi f th E I F il A ma H ) Om Hy | ‘raga | | othing for the Entire Family “payments a. | ‘ geen informed his friend had dicd. ott “Sa a nal ! at ait i $ wes Temptation Enters. we esha Sieh aia — ea gear: Paice _ Ba | ) | | an men | the penitentiary, respectively. : a oC Ej very J eg me ae aie aa | STORES OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS “ . me tr 7... » *? ) \ Dyeing and Cleaning C® cs mare mope he os 3 wer It was at this time. the firs ees, ar eee get ee a . ‘ >. Sem se ' : ed ‘ mi. “I'd give my life if this had vgs : : Squeas an c.lGc mH r tra nrofits The gang a iid 1 BOO ae apa uses net $100,000 Fire at Charleston, Mo. A . . annenena * Cm, | , sTh ask — \ a : e | theres rrr es 14 t ", oe nh ac ‘a ‘Reni “es j . ‘ : ‘ ““Boil-o-Gasolyn”™ ot happened. ine wh a. eles ot ti'] Hid . ” ay : amid cheers und groans from the! CHARLESTON, Mo., May 4. —| sane A Coroner's verdict of homicide. ~— ; kag ; ne inal ides In St. Louis, : nce, al mailer sums ofter lain , mae Pea EO veila | T} Americ: Theater was de- ee 4 ose ong e yvorse troul } ‘ Vs “ela J. - e , as aed 4 - — oy y - ; " ‘ +23 : 2. F d we La ul 15 U velis ne AMericail ‘ I yy aa ing Ellis fcr the grand cai He ith. : : dof * by? ‘stroved by | yas Telurned at the inquest Grief-stricken and exhausted l ‘ ly ee . lis fel asleep in the defendant's chair, "80, I haven't any lawyer,” he A R R I V A # O F Wstitied, when awakened. va oe a ee te is DOK ity. . . haven't any money to pay a law- | P@otographer. for me in Mexico. map oe Se ro ) or 1 : yet, and 1 don’t need one. 1 won't ‘He said he ul lace i} ss nen My lamilly joined in | woul: The ave treated me well . ’ . . fey anything 1 have done.” amount of _counterfe noney St. Louis, in August. the meeting |I was a boob and I must pay th a , Entirely New! Entirely Different! at'you had a lawyer, he prob- | Quickly among bootieggers, who as bot eappy and sad se aghper i . Our Own Importation From Czecho-Slovakia! ably would advise you not to tes- | Were They “But it is hard when J think of yt law-breakers, anyway, been ionely withou therm. Tb ay, as anything you say may be Could not sgueua! on us.’ ni en in int, fc : | : . | e F life] } ny ~ TY ror = i a r rriw oo. } er TT, ——— \ ‘ . \ * . d against you, the Coroner (As a matter of fact. considera- if ssett cc socesi gta We peat. re. ee =~ > | ite _ ° “ ‘ elie. ce wae Peat Pa etal a ed ae On She y ¥ ae Warsit late OR RES ; me i ® c ln ee he te ely i. bi bs wT fo ‘ a 4 bah oo p a ? Ye 4 . > : fees o =~ as at tah o A ‘ AX’ S A s4, ACA aS Ai? ? - “ge + baad eet: Mrs. Carrie Largest Supply Ever Taken at One he : * ean rie . Board of cad S and MICE , , | a sand — r a Time in New York Harbor; ‘Trade — ottiee o: vole | easily kitled by using Vandervoort S sensible pay-out- | Seles Drake Skinner “en eign in 2000 Drums. | Olive street, today made this an- ’ (fas We of-income basis will appeal to you. at | a church, performed the a igh is inatructions : rani Be | Gaze may NEW YORK, May —“ ea ate % a eas ~ Though the superb rangements, you may ® bride was a violinist, and ‘ain and 12 m rs oft + | ste Road at Soa Gee Dt FZ qualities of the Estey divide the cost of your . me acquainted with . 2 — o 1a srie] He : 7 af i] . rij¢ ds ch NU a4 ‘ ~ . . ' bUgh a pint | i ngpealatl ase oe ee a | eee 8 ng picture film ‘ eA th, 4 9 are generally recog- Estey into small pay- 1d who was or- usines: ity nized, few people rea!- ments over a liberal ¢ : Raist ip his church vines : | Re sg . a8 a as i oa og ellie ial 9 | : Pa pe geged Stearn EI ric P : , | 1.200.000. was seized a is €1 : is, wi ini 1 Ss‘ Electric Paste ize how. surprisingly period of time. The : ‘ ‘ - , 4 Ke ry" | about the and , ONiy 14 months. There one soon. pa MRF? mF ah, LiFe ea ia SE ee ae Te ie yy ) wd | Bisho 4 Shop Kelly Mt today 1 R : : are sf roe&ram tO any moving; } It also kills cockroaches. waterbugs. ants. ete 1 : : . (Oda he vo , — rir the , ’ the your ‘St ha tering | ae Zaea1 a1 leate in S Illinois After eating it they rup for water and fresb Im O d erate are tne convenience of being as +. : 1A a r oe stic Lin i 5 } t og: otras GC ; ‘ . ad i ‘ ; air to die outside « b] t bh , fin an i et Ty} an ‘ 4 ae ~_Aaereor ry Taree a ery tT 3 " v ' $ “ or Easte a Missouri, } vided the eet Gopactanente urge the killing of thene prices. ee oe . h and ad . . 44 ‘ +) owner of the theater will turn over *7esst &nown food destroyers and disease carriers , l] : t ment as tne . § ; “4 . iia was shown _— . — a ' Dt not a instru erving und: a. = te mporary | . ae the entire recely ts. on the dav ‘4 Boid everywhere. 8c and £! 60 But that 8 ’ bOintmens Si ary | amare to ‘have cleared | eee the Duncan parish. | PAPers to ‘have Come ssnu. The| uses this 5 , the pea Momey Back If It Fails port of New York, ‘ederai picture * informed him of hi: marry. He said Bovis - a ee ee Beene equally important is Estey on a basis that the fact that through adjusts itself to your Pe CELE We Wo V8 we UE UY HU Nu Uy v4 Us UO uE TENE UU UYU NU WuWe ve ve YUEN Neue te vevenave¥y Veuusunnunnse teufel E Vandervoort’s sensible income will certainly — Dark Brown or Dark Green Trim—High of Low Heel! Pause of ; Of his marriace. he must {\ Hi if i i ve t} ; tk | LL 4 lion 2 yee fend is a law student and I deferred payment ar- appeal to you. A DARA RAK You Are Invited to Our Opening Thursday Mornin¢. Come and see the beautiful Estey period May 5th piri mes ns planned to harmonize with Handling the decorative scheme of your home. Come and learn how easy it ts for you ‘ er House of the Legislature Oxtord Clothes to pay for ap Estey out of your income. alii \ Nyy eeu ft | | , ‘ ‘ Lh ml i _= a he ne’ the measure leralizine Mo., and Lillian Murphy, 18, 0! an Se —— —— Ry Sand pari-mutuel bet- Nevada were killed instantly in an “ ry , i * THE ESTEY IS SOLD IN ST. LOUIS pets ca night. The World's Finest Clothing EXCLUSIVELY AT VANDERVOORTS. # Te diy) automobile accident last - ie | ai , and girl they hat track ope With another boy and eir The Members of This Firm Were Formerly With Greenfield's Spiro-Kerr Co. Bie an pay & lice nse fees C' cere driving from Nevada to , ly while their tracks are Walker to attend the high schoo! 312-314 Arcade Bldg. Take West Elevator 4 t : i OR. together with rnduating exercises. Hawkins * BARA AACAAAOREA DADA RR EREREAARORARERERAARARAAADRAMEADADARADALADAAARAARAADMOA kind ever made a ey Li WEt te Duncan from Ireland —_—_—_—-_— | Wert, His posers tees, TWO DIE IN AUTO COLLISION . . Tis. arents iive in Come and hear the world-renowned Estey tone, product of 55 years of expert piano craftsmanship. a7 AS ES. “SSR SNE Oe NN 8, ALL WHITE — and White with Dark Blue Trim — Cuban Heel tare RA RA A Aa, mAhoma City Hich School Graduate and Girl RACING BILL PASSED Killed Near Nevada, Mo. a the At®orinted p ecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; an By “*) NEVADA, Mo., May 4.—Charles BPR) * eRe i } NGFIELD. il. May 4.— je : alates : Hawkins, 19 years oid, of rte, ee me ne ae <= ~ A [TUTTI TT TIT iy oe wee rrr - — Hie) | 24a ee = en a tH Just the thing for street, sport, school, beaches and house work. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Piano Monte Carlo Sandals. The sensation of Florida | ; ' AAA tm as tif last Winter, now taking the country by storm! They're new! They're different! They're a rev- Von ewoor- WdihNe /1 elation for comfort! Every pair stamped “Made 2 Kil é y) in Czecho-Slovakia.” Every pair our own importa- Wis a A 2 tion. See them Thursday. All sizes. Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. ) (Maia Fleer) . 4 . i, pe ASSIS ITI" 7 Bm, ve “ime Gate receipts ‘s a member of the graduating = form fh eri-mutuel or certif ass. Their car and another com — m ; Wagering Fees al » from an opposite direction at — ; Rat be us mpted to pass a large truck, and ss as iS at the eashed torether head on. The } x Tr yTya Tf hy KR. WOS FOR THEIR PUPILS ‘her occupants of the cars ¢ minor injurics. I me na BA RADA DARA OM S SARA RA BAAN AARA RAB) ! « . . cer eA = AAPAITITTIT AARAAAR caped with ENE SEAN LAA GLE REIT TOE AS LE IGLETE EE ILRELS AG IEA PAE: ONE eS

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7) Sa PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ij ———— TCH — a ee wae 2 —s s y Tt Sa tal ?. 8 OR hm Oe Oy epi on, mi on a ST caer te * net anne ~~ ‘ ~ er LL CLIC A RL ee iNet a ~ salle | i . Pink | and Size. WE were indeed fortunate to Sunal : secure another group of Orchid ce: | these Coats to sell at this Birth- —_ 7 , day Sale price. Only the new- Champa | | est styles will be found. Ali Bab | Plaza G Of twill, satin and | sports fabrics in tat- Natio ba SELDOM do mothers have the opportunity to select lored and dressy | such high character garments at such a small cost— models; plain or fur i 3 and we cannot urge you too strongly to supply the trimmed styles. ‘ Fo boys’ needs far into the future at this time. The as- | ha sortment includes every new model and color. Sizes fiat ae All are beautifully lined—in a 3 to 8—in some models sizes 3 to 10. the wanted colors as well as Everyone 4 H: navy blue and black. Misses’ ln i ° | ~~ and women’s sizes 14 to 44 and Silks—th | Durable Fabrics | Popular Models | Fast Colors \' 7 extra sizes 4234 to 5254. oat dato . A, tiful 40-inch Broadcloths Khaki Jeans Button-on Beach Suits Whi Pink . Hy Palmer Cloths White Jeans Middy English Models bia ning me 400 New Silk Dresses, $7.75 Ra; | Pure Linens Leonards estee ovelty rice : aja : Ext Rayons Peggy Cloths Lumberjack § Combinations Blue Green Much Bel Flat crepes, Georgettes, printed crepes and washable 40 i siete Rajahs Ginghams Flapper Long and Short Brown Pastel Shades uc ‘Val silks in charming models = every pea Bs “if ii ~~ Sai ) r Value clude pastel shades as well as navy blue an A durabl Salespeople Pamona Cloths Golden Cloths Sailor Sleeve Models Lavender § Checks Regula a te ed ee 5 i For Street and Sports Wear | 10-Yard Bolts | Geo +3 Sheer smi: , : . bodied i Much Less Than Regular Value $ | 00 1 bodied in t : vivid. Ar AN \ SOFT finished, bleached . — vs H | Longcloth in the 36- ; it e Me? — inch width; put up in arn = Printed a ; : SSS 10 yard bolts. For wom- ah UL \ Fleur : is ‘ | en’s and children’s under- be Just a limi F Printed Rad OMFORTABLY cool, yet thoroughly iccsties Satins 3000 Spring Hats in the Birthd ay S ale 7 bleached muslin; subject to pink, peach, green, orchid, maize and tan. an occasional imperfection. Underprice Purchases From Eastern Makers F eature the a@ 1 Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) eae sacmm | pre SoC ~ Birthday Sale of Shoes Thursda Oil Opaque Window Shades oe GR uw | ——— | 27x54-Inch Velvet Rugs Styles and ee : 66c Just 300 to Sell at This Low Price Leathers AA to D Widths for frocks, practical are these charming Broadcloth and costuams Frocks—suitable for street or sports wear— At 49c Yard | ° westatiatll a | and offered in the Birthday Sale Thursday innate eahinatl anal Is a Most Extraordinary Thursday Feature ‘all a i at this attractive price. colors and black and white; , ; Cae o. 3 re PScay + IMPLY unbelievable values are offered in this value- if Excellently made of fine quality im- slips, sports wear, etc. giving event. Every Hat is in the newest, up-to-the- Hi ported English broadcloth, hand tailor- Empire Pill minute styles in the most preferred colors. Hundreds of H ed, hand embroidered and hand drawn. pee 5 wees styles from the brimless Hat to the large flop model. Tai- ‘rom a | Two-piece and straightline models. At 29 E lored and dress types. Head sizes for all. Children’s Hats lovely aay i C Lach are also included in this sale Crepe oa 4 ? ‘ ° (Downstairs Store.) is exceedir | ( | £ 3 Beautifully trimmed—have long or short Softly finished and neatly sports a | Ne bi 4 197 sleeves. Colors include Saxe blue, white, hemmed; of fine quality | 0000000 70 | You M Large For Summ HEAVY jute velvet Rugs in numer- $ 48 , ous pretty Oriental patterns in ‘ : stot oases Sis mye nya shades cof rose, tan, blue and taupe. “ S° low a price on such high character Footwear is indeed unusual and are in e an inc Every Rug is an extraordinary value. an ee — ‘ widthe~there is a large as Me uneil ot shawe aetece Hiied. should attract value-wise women to this remarkable sale. For here are sortment of good colors for (Downstairs Store.) the newest shoe ideas, admirably expressed in this decidedly well-made selection. Slight seconds, Footwear. They show a workmanship that is seldom found in Shoes that KN but unusual values. are offered at this price. a ee ewes ce © 6 eee ceed Thousands of pairs—in cut-out sandals, D’Orsay pumps, pretty P erfect Shades, 50c Rayon Undergarments step-ins, neat one-straps, fancy bow pumps, Theo tie effects, Good eenlity epaqas Shades in sport Oxfords and others. ee —— include Pen — green, ecru and white; mounted ° ° ‘ parchment, rose blush or ivory kid. Have spike, Cuban or low -, pevemieed potion Rend 36x Two Special Birthday Offerings walking heels. Also large ankle arch support Oxfords in black : ee patent and kid are included. Come prepared to purchase several 1 Ki Le’ . airs—the values are so unusual, | ch R ) in Special Sale , (Downstairs Store.) | In velvet brass finish, complete with fixtures. Have C C Lr . = : ro in” Wy CSecocset round or square corners—suitable for curtain and Also Fea | drapery hangings. _ Women's rayon Bloomers Women’s rayon Gowns, | ! Double Rods, 28 to 48 inch extension, set .........44c in the Qecengep high colors; lace trimmed models; pink, Ribbon Hats | Single Rods, 28 to 48 inch extension, each ........ 19¢ have reinforced crotch. blue, orchid and green. Sm H ; | ede art Hats of Vise ! gle ods, 36 to 63 inch extension, each ........ 29c Gi ] ? R a ay seg 36 to 63 inch, each.......... 29 iris Rayon Bloomers at 59c ., Lhe four types of E 1 winging Sash Rods, 36 to 63 inch, in Oe : Nae g1ng 0 63 inch, each »+-19¢ In sizes 4 to 14 years;'come in pink, blue, green and ed in’ coe ae co Hat of belting ribbor colors, and the clos (Downstairs Store.) | , Wownstairs Store.) orchid; well made and full cut. A te te Se

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a )0 New Spring ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ inate to DUD Birth- ne new- nd ined—in well as Misses’ 9 44 and Dresses, $7.75 es, printed crepes and washable ls for every occasion—colors in- well as navy blue and black. xtra sizes 14 to 52%. (Dowgstairs Store.) , : iz day Sale ' ’ kers Feature the | Thursday || TIX, BAER & FULL ’ 94-Hour Service on Hosiery Repairing Runners of 1 thread Each additional thread Pulled thread, 1 in. or less, rsc; 2 in., ase (Hosiery Department—Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER The May Sale of Silks Thousands of Yards of Glorious Silks .... Carefully Chosen .. . . Unquestionably Smart New Colors .... the Finest of the Season’s Silks PRICED Amazingly Low All-Silk Flat Crepe Silk Crepe Romaine 40 Inches Wide— : ityu= ae $7 8 pa Oe yi ) 39 40:Inches Wide, Yard Very Sfecial, Yard Thousands upon thousands of yards of this superior This handsome Crepe is heavy quality and firm tex- quality silk fabric...fine in quality, substantial in ture. It drapes and pleats well, lending itself admir- weight...durable and of firm weave. A manufactur- ably to the fashionable mode, and is particularly er’s entire stock of this fine fabric in colors: charming used over printed silks. Colors are: Pink Palmetto Blue Beard White Cull Sunni Gooseberry Gobelin Pink Crane Orchid Arctic Blue Queen Blue | Maize Grecian Rose Queen Blue June Rose Meadow Pink Chin Chin Lilac Hydrangea Marine Blue Peter Pan Green French Beige Spring Navy Pistachio French Beige Navy Champagne Mother Goose Marine Mother Goose Rose Beige Black Alj Baba Bois de Rose Navy Gooseberry Bachelor Button Plaza Gray Monkey Skin Midnight Blue Crevette Meadow Lark National Park Prints Washable Flat Crepe $2 98 $1.47 Everyone knows the superior quality The important feature about this spe- of Mallinson’s Silks. This Spring, Mal- cially priced group of silks is—THEY linson introduced the National Park ARE WASHABLE. Beautiful 40-inch Silks—the newest prints in silks of col- Flat Crepe, so desirable for Summer orful design. 1200 yards of this beau- wear because it retains its beauty after tiful 40-inch Mallinson Silks. repeated tubbings. All colors. Rajah Silk 40-In. Wide A durable and washable Silk of semi-rough weave that is particularly delight- ful for sports wear. Many colors. Special yard.. 40-In. Solid Color Georgette Sheer smartness is em- bodied in these gossamer- like fabrics—soft toned or vivid. A remarka- - ble value; yard.... $1.95 Printed Radium Fleur de Soie Just a limited quantity of Printed Radiums, including Fleur de Soie—so popular for frocks, inings, lingerie and costume slips—in many designs: 40 inches wide and washable. Marron Glace Mosaic Blue Reversible Satin Crepe $9.29 It is easy to fashion a smart frock from this versatile 40-inch silk. It is charming when used on the lustrous satin side—on the dull crepe side—or when combined with trimmings of one on the other. The colors are limited. Printed Molly-O Satin Crepe A limited quantity of this beautiful Satin Crepe Fab- ric—solid color or with a plaid over-print — in the newest colors—4o0 $ ~ inches wide; yard.. 3.45 Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Silk Brocade in Printed Crepe de Chine : , Printed Silk Georgette 58 Chinese Designs Stripe Tub-Silk Broadcloth ® These excellent crepe Printed Silk Foulard =—_—— Brocade. in light colors are Special Values, $1.58 An interesting group—including the most de- sired textures and colors—in such variety that one might choose an entire wardrobe of Summer frocks for all occasions! Look over this list and plan to save on your new frocks! Silk Fleur de Soie a double economy as they Plain Tub-Silk Broadcloth are washable. Special, 40 Plain Silk Georgette inches wide, Plain Chiffon Taffeta White Brocade Rayon Satin Fashionable women choose this 40-inch White Brocade in plaid design because of its beauty and because it is washable; yard — ee All-Silk Radium for slips, linings and dresses in a won- derful range of col- ors— 36 in. wide, yd., 99¢ Washable Crepe de Chine of firm texture for lingerie and frocks, is 40 inches 40-Inch Mel-O-Dee oe of all colors Bordered Crepe Chinese Honan Pongee—a washable material in beau- tifu' colors—33 m. $ wide—yard....... 1.10 Japanese Imported Pongee in tan only, is guaranteed first quality and is our own importation. 2000 yards, at Rich Lustrous 40-In. Black Satin Black Satin has no rival Printed Crepe. and Geor- for smartness for light- Make an early selection from this groip—for this lovely Mel-O-Dee Bordered Crepe in woft light colorings is exceedingly popular for sports dresses. Slip-Sheen Rayon Satin for costume slips, sports frocks, bedspreads—all col- ors—4o inches wide, yard gettes—odd pieces, lengths from 114 to 4 $ | 56 yards—at, yard ° (Squares ] "fh and 25— Main Floor.) weight Summer coats and tailored frocks -nd this is therefore an unusually in- teresting item for, yard (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 Gossard & Mme. lrene Foundation Garm ents Specially Featured in the May Sale aa -> | i A You Must ee a Large Milan Hat For Summer—F eatured at $ .— All the smart world will wear the large. Milan Hat this Summer—and the Mil- linery Salon becomes a popular place indeed with this offering of smartly tai- lored ones in the three out- standingly smart colors: white, black and Castilian red. The quality is surpris- ingly excellent; the trim- mings of grosgrain and vel- vet ribbon give the smart tailored note. Exceptional values in Gos- sard and Mme. Irene Founda- tion Garments for every type of figure—a wonderful assort- ment of styles and fabrics— all offered at prices that rep- resent worth-while savings. Cards & Mottoes For Mother's Day Think of the pleasure it will give your Mother to receive a card from you .on Mothers’ Day, and choose a lovely greet- ing Card—either hand-painted or die-stamped—with envelope —— 5c to $ | 00 Gift Stationery Mother will be delighted to receive on Her Day a lovely gift box holding 1 quire of the favored white stationery. Inner-Belt Garment Seldom does the woman with the larger-than av- erage figure have the op- portunity of purchasing at such a low price a one- piece Garment with inner belt, that Gossard has de signed especially for her Very special Also Featured at $5 Ribbon Hats Pastel Felts Smart Hats of Visca Sheer Harrbraids _ The four types of Hats that will be included im every smart Summer wardrobe are present- ed in our $5.00 collections—the soft, small Hat of belting ribbon, the felt Hat in pastel colors, and the close-fitting Hat of Visca. (Millinery Salon—Third Floor.) Gossard Combination Fashioned of soft silk Mottoes for Mothers’ Day— jersey swammie of fine in lovely colors and some on Quality with dainty lace parchment paper—each packed top—designed to give the in a pretty gift box, are priced desired slenderizing lines— .. 94.98 inthiveate nt... 94.00 (Stationery Dept.—Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Seam If Mother Likes Cand Search No Longer for Her Gift —for You W7ll Find It Here— At $1.00 | At $1.50 An appropriately wrapped A lovely Mothers’ Day and decorated box filled gift box packed with a deli- with chocolates, bonbons cious assortment of choco- and mixed Candies—that is | lates or mixed Candies has a sure to make an appreciated | pleasing and appropriate gift for Mothers’ Day. 1% verse attached—2z Ibs. of pound at this price. Candy in each box. At $2.25 At $3.00 Three pounds of fresh Our best Candies packed Candies packed in an assort- ina pretty satin box—a box ment to please every taste that mother can use later in a handsome gift box with | for handkerchiefs or a sew- Mothers’ Day . motto—a | ing basket — an interesting charming remembrance. | gift suggestion. Blue Ridge Baskets Blue Ridge Baskets are gifts that all mothers appreciate. A pretty little Basket is filled with delicacies—jellies, nut candies and preserves— priced at (Main Floor.) 7 Glasbake Guaranteed Fireproof Ovenware Casserole, round or oval— Baker, oval, with a O00 Meat Loaf Bakers— a Each Utility Trays— Each piece is guaranteed thoroughly fireproof and will be replaced without charge if it breaks or cracks. The cook appreciates the fact that you can really see when the pudding has crisped brown side, and the hostess is pleased by the attractive tempting glass dish. Ovenware—2 for $1.00 Pie Pans, sloping sides — Cake Pans, straight sides—Bread Pans, desirable shapes Custard Cups, 6 for $1.00 (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500 Lay er~Felt Mattress Made With Imperial Edge—$ 3 BE do Full or Twin Size—Shecral for Thursday, Bedding Day This exceptionally well-made 50-pound Mattress is filled with layers of cotton felt, and is made with 4 rows of stitching at the edge. The covering is a good-grade of attractive art tick, biscuit tufted. Built to give comfort—and a special value for Thursday, Bedding Day. ‘Seventh F.oor.) Hardy Rose Bushes 5 for $1.19 All Summer blooming varieties of bench-grown Rose Bushes that will bloom luxuriously this sea- son. They should be cut back to six inches before planting—you will be surprised how fast they grow. (Fifth Floor.) CHINESEFIRE ON - BRITISH GUNBDAT AND DESTROYER Both Vessels Reply to At- tack Made From Banks of Yangtze River — One Sailor Wounded. ‘CHEN ANXIOUS FOR TRADE RESUMPTION | | Chamberlain So Tells House _ of Commons, but De clares Fear of Violence Is Obstacle. ' By the Associated Preas, | SHANGHAI, May 4.—Indiscrim- inate firing on British warships on ‘the Yangtze River continues. The gunboat Cockchafer was under rifle fire today near Napn- | king while convoying steamers, but there were no casualties. The de gtroyer Wanderer was fired on with rifles at Kiangyin, a member of the crew being slightly wounded. Both | warships returned the fire. | The United States destroyer Pope arrived here today from Ma- nila. Says Eugene Chen Is Anxious for | Trade Resumption. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 4.—Sir Austen |Chamberlain, the Foreign Secre- | tary, was askein the House of Com- mons today what prospects there 'were for resumption of foreign business in Hankow, Wuchange and | Hanyarfk, China. He replied that British represen- | tative Newton in Hankow reported | that Foreign Minister Eugene Chen of the Hankow Nationalist Govern- ment had expressed a desire for restoration of economic life and ¢o- | Operation of foreign firms, includ- 'ing the Japanese, | Theer weer two obstacles, how ever; the Nationalist prohibition of silver shipments, which had eaused ' the suspension of the reopening of | foreign banks, and the general in- security and fear of violence. WIFE SUING FORMER JUSTICE WHO COULDN'T TIE NECKTIE Mrs. George H. Knoche Declares | Hiusband Rarely Went Out | With Her. | The martial troubles of George |'H. Knoche, farmer-quarryman and (former Justice of the Peace of | Creve Coeur, 8t. Louis County, and his wife, Alice, are being aired in ‘Circuit Judge Rutledge’s court be- fore an audience of friends and neighbors. The audience, sub- pen@ed as witnesses either by Knoche or his wife, listened with relish to Mrs. Knoche'’s description of family difficulties yesterday. They will hear Knoche’s story to- day. Mrs. Knoche, who lives now at 6022 Kingsbury boulevard, is seek- ing a divorce, $25,000 gross all- mony and $500 qa month, alleging |general indignities. Her husband, | she said, rarely went out with her and when he did always remarked that he wished he hadn't. Once in a while they went to a Parent- Teachers’ meeting, and on one oc- casion, on going to the Creve Coeur farmers’ hall, he retired to the eellar fer the evening. Again, she said, he refused to go to a party hecause he could not tle his neck- Lie, Mrs. Knoche declared she sued: ‘or divorce in 1911, after Knoche’s son by a former marriage had struck her, but later withdrew the suit. She asserted bis farm and quarry were worth $75,000. -_— $280,000 ONE MAN'S YEARLY PROFIT ON U. S. LIQUOR TRADE ‘ anadian Custom Commission Counsel Estimates Takings of ©. A. Savard of Detroit. Py the Associated Pregg. WINDSOR, Ont., May 4.—Liquor export businesse from Canada te the United States earned C. A. Savard of Detroit, Mich., more than $280,000 a year in profits, accord- ng to an estimate by N. W. Rowell counse! foe the hoyal Canadian ormmission of custome which ig tn- tigating liquor-running activities cross the international boundary. Savard must appear before the ommission to give testimony oF run the risk of having his Cana- dian liquor supply summarily cut off. Another liquor dealer told the commission his annual exports te the United States were nearly $2,- 000,000 a year. ap rte o mae A Om - nanhmememmandnes LMR er Pp ht sairnene nie . LO AO I RN RO NE EE le TE Oe, NC Mm oe ” , er RECORD FOR RIVER TRAFFIC Missisippi Warrior Barge Line To- tal for April 122,000 Tons. fy the Aseotiatet Presa WASHINGTON, May 4—~The resale ape ne RI ES CSE eet nena met TP Eh OIE Geer er or ~ | Mississi ppi- Warrior liarge Line broke all records for freight car- rying during April with a total of 122.600 tons, of which 70,000 was north bound A report to Secretary Davig of the War Department from Briga- dier-General T. Q@. Ashburn, head of the Inland Water Ways Corpe- ration, sald this was a remarkable achievement in view of the Seed stages on the river which retarded movernent upstream and interfereé with terminal operations trom Gale ro to New Orleans, en see . : & : angle gop “sift ek | UR Sg ge Oe UR EC La Seta o tag CARs

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PAGE 6 __ — Scotland a first / x ss Wi AAS -- — - = a . 5 -« SSNS SF ES e - Pie NR! a mere 4 le ade o _ Just in case you didnt know The word of the day that’s being breathed about a- mong the travel-sea- soned—“‘Scotland!” Perl gee POP Lom truly an experience! Pipes and plaids still rollick to the songs of Burns — rugged men stil hts * haals ee See DS pana an Te ee ee ae Scotland is not a— tour, not a trip, but | i” o£ Bi) meta Appointment Follows Fail- ure of Joint Stock Land Concern to Get $400,000 a ere ere ne eee. an. BANKERS HAD UNDERWRITTEN FUND But Federal Treasury De- partment Withheld Ap- proval—Receiver Heads St. Louis Land Bznk. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY Mo. May L TaAa 4th —_ cc VW ) chest. of aA 2 aid = friendliness cnarac- eis: : : “sl Wa ston, executive chairman of AN 7 . ° 47 ~ sai - . & teristic of Scottish the Federal Farm Loan Board; N ee S. Bean of Washington. chief Ex i . aS eminmnan a? anA Ranlkre ce yn gen om ik ships. aminer of Land Banks. and Nugent = Dodds, Assistant Attorney-General] = W; h . l of the United States, conferred ws it a service t her: The ivership anpoint- is impeccable and ™! folowes. i IS impeccabie an Monday it was thought that “ Compton WoT! 2 tala over tha loans : rates that are @€xX- eh elvan a ines eesmaae . i ink here. He came here Monday ; und brought with him, it was said, ! nearly $1,000,960, ; Walter Cravens, president of fhe Z Kansas City Joint stock Land ; x: >a Bank, and five other officers and 5 Sees lirectors are under Federal indict- : Se | ments. The indictments. allege : : se ent s of ans and conspir- : cy in the financing of the Mis ! sour Hvydr ric (“¢ } ; pro at Bagnell, M z= Gov , nme charges that abo $1,- Tite was. diverted to the financ- ing of the proposition. 4 DEATH LIST IN MINE ' 4 ’ : EXPLOSION REACHES 29 f dnssmesmane.' | Rescue Workers Find Five More CALEDONIA Bodies in West Virginia Work- GALIFORNIA , , ings—65 Still Entombed. ; Your Local Agent! ___,, al te CAMERONIA OF ik cian nar ean oe . i or FAIRMOUNT, W. Va. May 4.— if | 1135-37 Olive Se. | The known death list in the Ever- 5 St. Loui ettville mine disaster was reased 4 . ia — to 29 this afterno when resec : workers five oO bodies in southwest s n of ; RENT your HUUSE to DEsIR- the wo gs ABLE TENANTS by ADVERTISING The s rs contin 4 - | your. vacancies through Post-Dis- cearch for 65 miners unaccounted : Pa patch WANTS. for. The v + — é Le d an HG explosion four davs ago. Ff ‘ : ty e # i : es o. 7 Ae I ri ae b 7 ; oF = ¢3 | FE : H af es Low Price are fur trimmed. Others TWILL COATS! Large Women _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 oS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — WM. R COMPTON | ~IGRECEIVER FOR Mothers’ Day Cards May Releases — (With Words) —_ = “If You See Sally,” “Ain’t She Sweet?” “Crazy Words, Crazy Tunes,” “I Could Waltz on Forever,” and others. Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. 5c to 75c Each Remember to send Mother a Greeting Card or Booklet in time for her to re- ceive it for Sunday. Special display on the First Floor. === Cartes |Munie = HONESTY GROWING —- ed tha i. an address mapneupd at 6° hones ti a meeting of the Electrical than ¢ rune! of Trade at Hote! Statier, As} —— a — Phone | Portiere- Curtains Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArtield 7500 | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a Cleaned Thursday—Seasonable Offerings and a Feature Event in | i New Painted Stripe Awnings | : Size 2 ft. 6 in. $2.25 | JAN Size 3 ft. $2.35 | \ Size 3 ft. 6 in. $2.40 Size 4 ft. $2.65 F,XxCEPTIONALLY fine Awnings made of white duck with painted stripes of green and orange. Finished at bottom with deep closely | itr lad? 1, | projection. Mounted on substantial frames com- 2 ‘ERE E SAS plete with all fixtures. | | | | Porch Curtains With Painted Stripes Jaw al A ja. pfs To match these awnings, complete with poles, \ ft dibLodes E SM) ¥ cords and all fixtures. Cut sizes given. | M4 Deeg ge Size 4x8 ft. $1.95 Size 8x8 ft. $3.65 | fog Ra ee RG e, Size 6x8 ft. $2.85 Size 10x8 ft. $4.50 WE SR EIS OP Ss | ye Size 12x8 ft. $5.35 ’ | Valance Sets, $2.45 Set | Lace Panel Curtains | New Voile Sets—different from any- | $2.95 Each thing we have ever shown—made of | ecru or ivory voile trimmed in unusual | weaves in sheer patterns. Natural color. | styles with colored voile and silk | Scalloped and fringed at bottom with deep | stitchings. Very dainty and attractive. | rayon fringe. 45 in. by 24 yards. An attractive group of filet and casement Colored Grenadine Valance Sets for Summer These wonderful imported Grenadine Sets have proved to be successful substi- tutes for heavier draperies because they have color and weight without obstructing the air. They can be easily laundered and ironed, and will give excellent service. | The beautiful colors are dyed in the yarn before weaving and are sunfast and tub- fast. The Sets are hemmed and headed, ready to hang. At $3.95 | At $8.50 | At $9.50 Regular $5.00 Sets, with Many beautiful color Attractive border designs | blue, rose, gold, orchid | combinations, some hav- worked out in many beauti- | and green designs woven | ing designs in stripes in | ful floral effects. These on natural colored | rayon. Suitable for any | are five-piece sets: sun- grounds. | room. ' fast and tnbfast. j j ' ; ; i i ; ' } / Other Groups Range From $12.50 to $12.75 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. For Sleeping Porch or Summer Bedroom Celanese Comforts Special $1420 8 pedal jee of pure lamb’s wool covered with fine English celanese that will give excellent service. Beautifully quilt- ed. Rose, blue, gold, orchid and green. Cut size 72x84 inches. Dolly Madison de Luxe Spreads ,fwin Size, Special $10.50 Full Size, Special $12.50 Formerly $16.50 to $20.00. Made 108 inches long. Finest quality crinkle cloth in beautiful new effects. Attractive shades of pink, blue, orchid and gold. Will launder well. Damask Bedspreads Colorfast Bed S Senate $9.8 * st Bedspreads Special $3. 4 5 ‘ ° | —- nail : . ities sized beds, very decorative and | _ Unusual values in this group c: ' Regular $12.50 Spreads for full- , ; , Spreads with ivory 7 serviceable. Various combinations prende wath ivory grounds and colored _ | Stripes in rose, blue and gold, with at: of rayon damask on beautifully | tractive Jacquard designs. Scalloped. striped backgrounds. | Size 80x10S inches. Summer Blankets—Jacquard Designs Blankets suitable for sleeping porch or Summer cottage, or $ 95 can be used for throws or auto robes. Attractive assortment of — designs. Special, each Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Free! Floor Polisher With Every New Royal Cleaner >) Down Balance on the Club Payment Plan Free Trial in Your Own Home Just Telephone GArfield 7500 P. S.—Trade in your old cleaner and take adv2n- tage of our liberal allowance. Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. woven bullion fringe. 3 ft. 9 in. deep, 2 ft. 6 in. + Lee oo : | | | Electric Sewing Machines $82.50 Vandervoort Portable 20-Year Guarantee $ | : Against Defects | $5 Down Ee of Any Kind $5 Monthly Ee | er Westinghouse : Electric Motor | Light Built-in-the-Head | Built-on-the-Head The motor built in the head isa | Placed at the back of the arm to decided improvement over thekind | throw the ray of light directly on that is screwed on the back of the | your sewing. This is one of the head of an ordinary foot-power | finest features to be found on any Machine. See this feature. | Machine. | Walnut Case Improved Features | Attachments Handy carrying ‘ ; | Cane tot alee the Patented thread take-up, im-| Full set for all . cord and all acces- Proved tensions, better feed, and| kinds of fancy sories. numerous other improvements. | sewing. | $115 Desk Model di. Golden Oak The mechanism is the same as the above de- | scribed Portable. You will find this Desk to be a beautiful and practical model. . ee re $126 Consolette Model *85 Walnut Same head as the Portable. This model will add to the attractiveness of your home. Sewing made edsier. We Repair All Make Machines Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. ee _ Summer Rugs for the Bedroom ETRAC Rugs for the bedroom and bathroom combine smartness, beauty and _ Gurability. They are thick and plushy, woven oval and oblong, in a variety of beautiful color combinations, with insert borders and figures or band borders. i 6) ‘|_| ~All Colors Sunfast and Tubfast | * Bam | tid $12.50 Rugs, 27x54 inches, for $8.25 | $11.50 Rugs, 24x48 inches, for $7.75 $9.75 Rugs, 24x36 inches, for $6.25 $7.50 Rugs, 20x36 inches, for $5.00 Door Mats and Porch Rugs $1.00 Rubber Mats, 18x30 inches, for 69¢ $1.00 Cocoa Mats, 14x24 inches for 79¢ Leather and Steel Mats $5.75 Leather Mats, 19x33 inches, for $3.75 $3.00 Leather Mats, 13x26 inches, for $2.00 $3.75 Steel Mats, 22x36 inches. for $2.50 Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. _ SS NT RN en oe, -- ee a ¥ * ee y ’ Yas ‘ . . els 4 éf 4 t es a Halitosis Nothing retards you in business, courtship and society like a real case of Halitosis (un- pleasant breath). It is @ continual offense — and needless, too. Since you, yoursellt, fan never tel] when you have Halitosis, the only way to be sure of not ing is to rinse the me Listerine every day — esr before any close personal

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ers’ Day Cards to 75c Each to send Mother a Greeting noklet in time for her to re- r Sunday. Special display on Joor. | Portiere- ust, From Ninth to Tenth a ent in achines es ha tay +s 3 ie Or : 7 rae T HOnESTY GROWING address De enste rday at a - Carter W. Atkins, director of the Municipal Research Bureau, assert- ed that city governments are more honest and. efficient at present meeting of the Electrical) than ever before. Trade at Hote! Statler, As proof of his assertion he cited Curtains Cleaned ‘ Phone Nearest Branch Sungstras Dyeing and Cleoning Ca “‘Boil-o-Gasolyn” _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH figures showing that functions of city administrations have increased from 10 in 1861 to 185 in 1921. “Ir is evident that city government would break down if it were not for the increased honesty and effi- ciency,” he said. CLEANSES THE SKIN Clears the Complexion KANTOL The Beautif ying SKIN PURGATIVE At druggists, beauty ee and toilet goods counters. 50c and $:.0 Sizes 40 to 56 immensely Popular! Our Selling This Week |) $12. 95 New Summer jDRES SES | $7.95 or MAN SHE SECRETLY MARRIED ARRESTED MISS MATHILDA. “HUBER She does not use the name of Wilhelm Behringer, her husband, held for deportation to Germany. SAILOR WHO DESERTED ST. LOUIS BRIDE HELD {WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 ' eee eee ee) eee eee , erre . eeeeerene eteene 7 ‘Ov Avy & of he TS . CAMA MF oF AI I OA A AO “ef ” + 9 9ES 84 OF 09S SES > 9 ORAL Y 9 090s ss ape GS s 9 “ ee “ "ee s > see a sew@e“##e*eera « —— one SSCS COR CESSES TSSSCSSS Ce OUR an Em na wanmae ee e.a e se ee et ** _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PACits 7 TOTES RN Tos RR TY ED — y a. ] bras: - ope = + == ve. tee ~ a +e - - * BS Lo ome LE = - . mm " . SesevPreeaeeseeeanePeReeeeecevaeeanaReeeunane ea & +233 twists os cetanat +2 > ee et : . . —* Se ~ ne en eS ee, eae eT PROT in SLEEP et Oe eM ots foes “=o “ht => BR BHR SR. “ Phe OL ; Pete ey Pe ee eT ed ANOTHER Nace, sis ah Buh * nese > Doha on 2 4 pea: pul, Oe A St. Louis girl, Miss Mathilda | |/Huber, 20, of 2230 Oregon avenue, | ‘was behind the arrest, yesterday, | ‘of Wilhelm Behringer, 33, a Ger- | | man Seaman, whom she married | | last January. He was picked up at | Providence, R. I., by immigration | officers for deportation to Ger- many, on complaint of Miss Huber’s | father. Dresses we are including in this sale are om for their style and value! Flat Crepes, Washable Crepes, Silk Prints, Silk Foulards, Georgettes! All desirable Summer colors! Her parents have asked the im- At a 1 emenne saving! Attractive Sports, Silkk and Twill Models at.. ‘migration office here to check the| I Built In “Stout-Arch”’ = mn aay ee ee eee |ready has a wife and three children Pairs *] ! for jin Germany. If this fs true, the; Note These Points: | marriage to Miss Huber would have | ino validity, but meanwhile the} ray of light directly on (1) High-grade all-leather Shoes; (2) Style and comfort combined; (3) g. This is one of the Combination Jast and rubber heels; (4) Perfect fit guaranteed. Other Shoes to $8.50 girl’s parents will seek an immedi- res to be found on any — f ate annulment of the marriage. Girl Is Through With Him. | f oT Tl | mimics 7 ITE 3 ‘Wilhelm Behringer, 33, Ar- "ft ik EW © Ti qiseie: | rested at Providence, R. I., O Y bE \ ed HAPS | for Deportation. : Rn ih Naa. | | | about clothes . Portable $5 Down— $5 Monthly Electric Light It-on-the-Head at the back of the arm to 1 Who has style scouts cor stantly observing and reporting what the well dressed men are wearing in the fashion centers of the world? Patent and Black or Brown Kid “T never want to see Behringer | again,”” Miss Huber, who is em-. ployed by the Buckley Shirt Co., said yesterday. Miss Huber met Behringer at ea party nine months ago. He said he had come over on the Beren- garia, and was working as a gro-| cery clerk until he could get “something better.” They saw much of each other. He was a frequent guest at her parents’ home on Sundays. A mar- riage was discussed. Then immi- gration agents appeared. They said Behringer had entered the United | States on a sailor’s passport at a Texas port in 1925 and legality | overstayed seaman’s leave. Behringer and Miss Huber were | married Jan. 17, 1927, in Illinols, without knowledge of the belde’e| ‘father. She gave Behringer $130 and half an hour after the cere-! i'mony bade him farewell, it having | been agreed he should return to | Germany and then seek lawful en- | try into this country. Her Father Causes Arrest. | Behringer did not write his bride. | but accordirg to Miss Huber and her parents, wrote letters to friends , here that vere not complimentary 'either to his wife or her family. e same as the above de- will find this Desk to be | Then a friend of the sailor said the | Jatter had no intention of returning al model. . agit tae : , Bee ee |here, that he had a wife in Ger- ae a eile Fe Siemens Many and three children. and his wife had traced him to St. Louis. | Miss Huber’s father learned. through one of the persons to whom Behringer wrote, that the sailor had not returned to Germany but was working aboard a 4umber boat plying between New Icngland and the Pacific Coast. Huber tn- | formed the Immigration Office and | when the boat docked at Provi- | dence Behringer was arrested. | | Miss Huber will com: into an es- 'tate of several thousand dollars _when she is 21 years old. Behringer | often spoke of taking her to Ger- Many when the money wae paid. Behringer is in the Federal] de- | tention station at East Boston. Who is the first in America with the new styles, the new col- ors [Hazel Tan, Pigeon Gray, Silver Blue] and the new fabrics? Attachments im- Full set for all , and kinds of fancy 3. | sewing. k Model dont fool cS ef =e © Who puts such fine quality into clothes that they wear longer for you? - > = 8 aeene - ae lillie tt te ee oe ee a ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ees eee eee eee eS o = = 7 ee Be wees ee & @ Pat ths ee oe teapeeeet eee eR ES “SORSRAEVERSEREBRERLERORPE SE SSSR ASO R SEE TERIOR RE SROs BS BSE ERS eRe SPSS + 3 Spat : ostegsgwanct ita. soes hehe : > Cees RET a $8.25 $7.75 $6.25 don place, gave bond for their ap- pearance before the Corone}. | Convent Prowler Escapes, Police were called to the Con- vent of the Good Shepherd, 38801 | Gravois avenue, at 8 o’clock last | night to capture a prowler, who | had climbed the fire escape on the | outside and who was attempting | the safe antiseptic to remove a screen from a dormi- tory window on the top floor by | forcing it from the wall. Severa! bricks loosened by his éfforts, fell on the floor of the room and aroused one of the girls who saw him outside and gave the alarm 7 By the time policemen arrived he = sanemeecoencottgnsooaneansersesessscxOSCeSSSESSSSS ite had descended the fire escape and had disappeared. 0 inches, for inches for [Lambert Pharmacal Co. | Dept. H- 2—2101 Locust St. | St. Louis, Mo. | Please send me your free book of Etiquette. _—, Neme. ~ Sa aod . 4 : Peete! 2 I ara irae oo _ oe - Clip this Coupon rowan Reta Rey *» = oe >» = _ ~ ALALLAL LAS DAS AE IEEE EA nnn ow ww reummmenaermen mma cya cuuuasmuuuneetanaenmetntuueeeameeeeemmecaeammasamemasss se saa oy * ‘dat . 6 inches, for inches, for Fourth Floor. | Street. i ~- eee oe eee ee - . SESCAASCSTCSSET CHRP SSTSCVC CSTE ESSRE TEES HEE E SSE RES SES EC eRAES

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ae apes ws ~ : pa * : . alin? 7: bay thats e iste niain sii Pr ; 3 t : | 5 . : i ; . ve! Bitlet ee MeV IR: © - ible RN, ard « Rbseia BadPigs 3 ha ace pickin.” . a ee rete Meee Leia we eee Uae | Cooler, too! PAGE 8 Iatvia Pays U. 8. $5,775,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 4—Deliv- ery of $5,775,000 in gold bonds of the Republic of Latvia to the Treasury marks the final step in the finding of the Latvian debt, in- eurred in connection of surplus war materials and relief supplies. Manager for Power Concern. John H. Mitchell, former man- Louis Light ager of the East St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and Power Co., yesterday was named general manager of the 8 Louis branch of the Illinois Lig and Power Co., succeeding Bert H. | | Peck, who recently accepted @ PO- Harry Brefinan Accidentally Re- | sition in New York with the Al-| with credit WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 |\He@ Cement and Dye Co. a ? u. »¢ u —— ; + +4 ; i ‘ ateeeceee 0644664666464 4440066 t | The New a try on these new W. B. Garments. Of a new, open-weave elastic, highly resilient, i washable and altogether satisfactory! And the elastic panels of these Girdles and Step-Ins are cleverly contrived to hold the Garments steadily | in place! You'll want to make them part i of your Summer wardrobe. é | Brocaded, $10... Satin, $12.50 . .. Combination, fast- ening at side—Brocaded, $12.50. . . Satin, $15. Garments! W. B. Girdles and Step-Ins | @ You're promised a new delight in your 4 | figure’s smart lines and the supple free- dom with which you can move, when you COOLER MORE PLIABLE STAY IN PLACE COMFORTABLE WASH NICELY DURABLE Corset Section—Third Ficor FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps a em ee ~ RIN aee | husband and stepfather. suffered a probable fracture of the August’ H. Brinkman, (TRUCK STARTS UNEXPECTEDLY AND WIFE AND GIRL ARE HURT | starts Engine When Putting | Machine in Garage. ‘ Rose Hagin, | ' ’ ’ ; ’ 4 years old, was seriously injured, and her mother, | Mrs. Dollie Brennan, 30 years old. | of 1018 South Eighteenth street, | cut and bruised at 7 o'clock last night when knocked down by 4a) ‘truck operated by Harry Brennan, | spine and is at City Hospital. The child | ——-~ ~~ The accident occurred as Bren- | nan was putting the truck away) ~~ home. shut off the ignition He told policemen he had and in the garage at the rear of the) then | started the truck again when it. crashed into a door of the garage, knocking Mrs. Brennan down and | the door hitting the child. He said the truck must have | been in gear when he restarted | the engine. J, R. DAVIS IN 6.0.P. COMMITTEE. Elected to Place Vacated by Alder- man Brinkman. John R. Davis, a lawyer, of 2608 | Virginia avenue, last night lican City Committee, representing the Fourteenth Ward, to succeed who was elected to the Board of Aldermen at the April election. was | seated as a member of the Repub- | The committee voted te discon- tinue its monthly meetings during the summer. * . vw» ? 50 Paneled Calling Cards Very Special Ee C @ Thursday and Friday only we offer these fafhionable Calling Cards in newest shaded letterings, on high quality wedding stock, Sizes for men and women. Oe GOOG .ivdcen 100 Cards Gold Initial Card Case Included Wedding Special Thursday and Friday — correct styles in Wedding Invitations and Announcements, both “Raisdlet- ter” and printed, at very much less than regular pricea, Orders may be placed now for later de- livery. Card Department—Matzn Filoor— Under the Clock FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps + — + ma a —_, =. >. * y 4 25 MORE AT THIS ANNE 2 Days af SALE PRICE BROTHERS ee ae future delivery .... W * ‘ Mreesegas ' “ae Lo . eee, -_—o , ¢ * | Positively None Sold to Dealers Refr tg e rators, eto., reduced dur- ting this sale. 9615 D ’ + SN = = ho i, a LE > a . SOT Mohair Living-Room Suites These 2-piece Suites are upholstered in mohair outside velour back with reversible cushions of silk damask. Finest work- manship throughout. Regularly sold for $200. Special for Manne Bros. Week. Small payment will hold Suite for 4s i ti *Saie - a- {|°--— ~ AW } “i lr steer bit —With Battery Equipment, eee The handy little Magnavox Jr., with Hi" a single dial, the newest 5-tube cir- | Sitter cuit and all accessories needed for operation. Very powerful with wide range. ' The Value-Giving May Curtain Sale Continues, With $4.50 Casement Curtains ‘ Special at, Pair... @ Ecru tinted novelty weaves—their pattegn assortment provides a wide choice of attractive new effects—and there's the added inducement of the splendid wearing qual- ity that you'll see in every pair. 75c Cretonnes New patterns—in a blaze of color and an assortment that will meet every re- quirement; 36 inches & We IE nic ec ecuns 3 C $4.25 Ruffled Curtain Sets of 5 Pieces Of superior quality voile, with crisp ruffles and inser- tions of rose, blue, orchid and green. Curtains, valances and tie-backs . Radie Section—Sixth Filcor ‘ Very Special at > porn € We have a and rather than return them them at this very They're in the 16x36-inch Fringe trimmed. $5 Curtains Choice of six new designs— every one decidedly beauti- ful, and finished in the pop- ular way, with $3 85 — * deep fringe; pair and steel brace Toy Section— nt $2.75 Curtain Section—Fifth Floor | Dependable, Serviceably Built and Easy to Oper @ There are many features abeut this light-weight of lating Washer that will please immensely—making ® worth far more than its low price to every pur! — chaser. Has genuine copper tub,enclosedmech- anism and smooth-running rubber wringer. Two Drain Tubs Included. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, if Desired Section—Basement Gallery 3 —_ of these sturdy wooden Wage ons that are not quite perfect $118 List, With $ 5092 ‘a Iwo Drain Tubs. . == = ah Coaster Wagons * the factory we are offering sist with rubber-tired steel wheel has Home Washers § Umbrellas ~ stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. t 4 and rayon combi- aad | nations. Button-on and middy styles. New colors. Boys’ a sizes 3 to &. Wash Suits “ Offered at $1 39 <Ot linen, crash @ Full or twin size, with felt top and bottom amd cotton center. 45-pound size. Covered with art ticking. In the May Sale Cartains Axminst $ C Well-made seamless tern effects and colors: W pile and in the wanted 9x1 Seamless Velvet Rugs | Fringed in Oriental effects on rich colored back- gtounds. gxt2-foot size. | Sec ; made...” $42.75 | Inlaid Linoleum —of splendid wearing 7 wf in block, mosaic © fa Sec $1.89 grade po 1.05 | Seconds of $59.50 Grade ... scalloped bottom and finished $5 Inches wide, 234 yards long. —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; PAGE 9 ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POSI-DiSParCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 , ste aa ‘ONLY PHILIPPINE EXTREMISTS WANT FREEDOM, TILSON SAYS! |i many Participate in a -_— = G. O. P. Floor Leader in RR Anniversary Celebration Praises Gen. Wood as a Great Anniversaries have a certain s 1 59 Administrator. sentiment attached to them, even By the Associated Press. the anniversary of the birth ee MANILA, May 4.—Representa- |i], new fursiterd store, ” @ Pouch style Bags of silk moire, with fancy metal frames. In black tive John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, That is why each year the and colors, Basement LS a nue aD 4 ; Y a 'th . 4 a , pa? CIPS COSOOSS * J ee OL ne 2 nee — AT YOUR OWN | TERMS KE Rcetehe Offered f | : rs 1 39 : g \ +9) 89 =— Hats of the sea- varnished COf linen, erash q@ When you see all the attractive new models in , terials, in large and rayon combi- . . . flops as well ian” - Mehsana this big assortment—and note, moreover, that their danaGes surtee. trimmings, fabric and workmanship indicate far lips2 )- Summer's best col- higher value—you’ll want several! Light colors, and WAY : SS a ee dark shades—in flat crepe, Georgette, and the pop- ° ular new tub crepes. Youthful styles—and more Girdles $1.25 and $1.50 Values, Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes and middy styles. New colors. Boys’ sizes 3 to 8. Basement matronly Dresses. Basement Economy Store Trousers SSSSSSSSSSSOSESSSSSOOO SOS - H&R Value-Giving Stylish Apparel at Lower Prices Some people still cling to the fallacy that you pey more when buying on credit. do aes now that you ebtain more real value in stylish quality clothes at this big store—yet the ad- vantage of our convenient easy ment plen without extra charge. Inspect our Galea aed bs convinced—your credit is good—errange be & . @ Short side hook Special at kind of fancy ma- terial, with attached supporters. Also “Hercules” brand VAL #) ; Ag YW | bs worsteds, cassi- a SS ent Gallery terms to suit your convenience. @ 1 to 3% yard lengths of Flat size. Covered with art ticking. Basement Wonderful Garments for Thursday, Special Underwear Offerings, F eataring Men’s Union Suits Desired Weight, Offered at 68c @ Included are striped madras and fine pin- check nainsook Union Suits in athletic, knee- length style, with wide elastic bands. Round or V-neck style. Sizes 36 to 46. An Added Shipment of 2000 Pairs Enhances This Collection of New Novelty Footwear $4 to $6 Qualities Offered at the Remarkable Price of F455: ! Timely Reductions Thad Save You Money DRESSES A Select Grouping of nar: Modes Values te —- # Values te $19.95 $29.50 1-95 $14.5 sig 95 Also meet at $22.50 ~ $29.50 = 7 ; *e*, Coaster Wagons Very Special at $9.49 @ We have a limited number of these sturdy wooden Wag- ons that:are not quite perfect and rather than return them to the factory we are offering them at this very special price. They're in the 16x36-inch size with rubber-tired steel wheels and steel brace - 7 > i re eee ce cay tat eee eee, ete eet me er cee . —— - ' : Ra ee di ‘ RO SES es oa apne PUA oC, gee OPS oO CORON COL Panay hy 2 Ce aee ea bY ehh okey ere i a eh Gp a ea ESD Racy aetna vat. nai se va vi go. Bs La coll ward titi, ad tte F te ve cls OD gn hala ee | a ne, wa 4 ’ . ; ” Saad f ' pare oe -aw wy eee EPA ST RT. 2 eee Te eee ae ee ERS DT, Soy) ee ee Sy a aE eee Tee eee ee ae Pree ts, ey oh eas ae Pager Aa aarti, eS IR ag es ‘ riparian Ne | A MOMS So gn th 2 a et as a Na TREY A gE al kc RA SA ge i I ia alm Oa i a ase ew % 9 NRA etl te ORES AMES 2 epooug a eet, Pate Pe a Sk TEY. Eee eee toe ee er At evita ; oft? a's ws Sees iia nt Gallery [ii In the Domestic Section T hursday— 36-In. Organdette 69c Value, In Unusually Attractive Styles! “Forest Maid” Dresses’ With a Smartness That Makes Them Widely Wanted, at $1 83 @ Garments of which you should have plenty, for Sum- In the May Sale Curtains and Floorcoverings— Axminster Rugs $39.5 C Well-made seamless Axminster Rugs in rich pat- tern effects and colors. Woven with deep lustrous pile and in the wanted 9x12-foot size. Seamless Velvet Rugs Fringed Rugs in Oriental ects on rich colored back- a at 5 - at ee + ~~ ad hey ~ . +. weet ee a a iL ee + te a en i fs ” . = wn cone — Pedteneten teenie os ee, ee See ene ein ni eee ee wee Seconds of $59.50 Grade .. (A rayon-and-cotton fabric—white and colored grounds with attractive woven designs. It is sun and tub fast, 36 inches wide and in mill remnant lengths. Built and Easy to Operate! ashers aving in Obtaining These ines Now—in This Offer mertime occasions. Of sheer Sports Fabric is a imi i —of rayon-and-cotton, wit 32-inc ingha me oe white, also satin-like finish, Plain plaid effects and plenty of ig ured. " Toe Ce aaa pastel shades. 36 inches checks. Tubfast. of tissues and batiste. Shown RAR wide. 8c value, 22¢ value, yard Drapery Damask Striped and allover patterns in this 50-inch fabric which - Aa sora >» ° yee $59% about this light-weight oscil- please immensely—making it ts low price to every pur- popper tub, enclosed mech- ning rubber wringer. Tubs Included. y Be Arranged, if Desired Electrie Section—Hasement Gallery ee Cee emanate —— omen eg nee a a ee Oe OE - IEE PAROS SIG LEE MY 6 SPR agier santas rounds, oxr2-foot size. at $42.75 _jalaid Linoleum ity iaplendid wearing qual- iy, ia block, mosaic and tile § $1.65 i era: ‘a? 1.05 we $2.50 Lace Curtain Panels 7 © shadow weave Curtain Panels in beige tint. With “ped bottom and finished with bullion fringe. ey wide, 23% yards long. Each . Basement Economy Store is offered in new colors. $2.75 value. Special, yard 50c Cretonnes 36-inch Cretonnes in pleas- ing floral, striped and other patterns in many col- orings. Special, yard. 39¢ in a splendid variety of styles for women requiring sizes 16 to 46. Popular Summer Slips Exceptional Values Slips of cotton baronet, silk pongee and rayon. In wanted Summer hues. Regular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store Dress Voile go-inch sheer, hard - twist Voile—tinted grounds with dainty floral and conven- tional designs. Sec- » onds of 40c grade; yd. 25c Brocaded Crepe —of rayon-and-cotton. Plain shades. 36 inches wide and in 2 to 15 yard lengths. 59¢ Crinkle Bedspreads Boxros-inch Spreads with bolster. With scalloped edge and stripes of rose, blue and gold. $1.98 value Bed Sheets | 63x90-inch “Famous-Barr” Sheets—bleached and seim- less. Subject to smal! stains. $1.35 grade Basement Eeonomy Store ee, dad oe oe ee a ee : . = re > 25 PF OOO OO OSS OS 5665S “¢ SCOBOSGSCS383888S" rr SSSSOCSBS8S385-+ Fens SOOr 56° SS BOS8S6689- SO-63895 dé SOSSSOS6-S8383838S: Until Fe FPSO OF OOS crn, LL, 606 N. BROADWAY 9 P.M. Two Doors North of Washington AS ll at i i ll le ie . ™ 2 - ~ " - - ’ i i - ~ . | ot we ?; e <<» . ener Our East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Av.OGOO _ of apy newspaper in the Southwest. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation me ce aaa

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"3 w $4 $F ut ; ‘ ii. ae a ale. Peet * + ” & » » _ tia Te a Pap ow RMS Saws ak Agro Pyar ee ‘ 62 59 naa as LR 2 al 8 is ote BN te ore ort eR atasbine %; PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 NUGENTS @ardgain Basement To Double Our Business in May! 1 Hoovers andi Daytime Froctis A Basement Feature that will bring - B hundreds of thrifty women to our Base- ment Thursday. SALLISAW, OK. HIT BY HAIL GRAHAMS BUY CONTROL R00 er acon." OF PAIGE-DETROIT AUTO CO. SALLISAW, Ok., May 4.--A ha!! storm followed by more than five inches of rain last night wrecked roofs and broke hundreds of win- aows. causing damage estimated at Br the Associated Press. more than $409,000 Hailstones|; NEW YORK, May 4.—A controll- more than an inch in diarreter telling interest in the Paige-Detroit for 20 minutes, Trees were stripped of foliage and gardens leveled. A smail by Joseph B., Robert C. and Ray Pian to Put $4,000,000 Into Motor Concern Now and $1,000,000 Later On. Motor Car Co. was obtained today stream in the. center of town ficod- | A. Graham, subject to the approva! ed an area five blocks wide. No of the Paige-Detroit stockholders. one was injured. The plan will involve increasing Held Up In Back Yord for $19. the capital stock from 1.009.000 to A “back yard” robber stopped | 1,500 ) shares, and the issuance Warold W. Groves of 6007 Pershing of $4,000,000 7 per cent cumulative avenue at 11 p. m. yesterday after | voting convertible second preferred Groves had put away his automo sock The Grahams will acquir: hile in-a garage at the rear of at this time all the common stock 6021 Pershing avenue. He was now owned by the Jewett interests masked and had a revoiver., He but no offering of stock to 1} 7 - be om ce = na S heir s+ ~ -F ‘ 7 ran away when Groves hande’ O!m | public is contemplated at this time $16 The Grahams will !Immediate!;: m 4 | aad 642i SS asi a see +See ‘ a > Lo "2 tha . °C take over the management of the _—— - msiness, ihey plan to put $4,- Fj t All D ».069 into the business now and Irs ayy an additional $4,000,000 later for PEXCURSION} ‘ { cf ) | 1 Sunday \ The Paige-Detroit Company is a ST. PAU > gm Michigan corporation which, since STEAMER May N ® its organization in 1909 has manu- — m factured motor cars in the medium Be NJOY the opening all-day priced field, Within the last three trip up to Alton and past [BR years it has erected a modern plant the Palisades. Leave at 9:30 a. fp ™m.andreturnat7 p.m. See the spring-clad scenery along the Mississippi. Dance to music of B the St. Paul Jazz Kings—11 master mnusicians—with Chas. Cavath directing. MANILA, May 4—A_ crazed First Moon!izht Dance trip peasant woman attacked her five ' Saturday mite, May 7th. ehildr rr}. i. iditions and improvements, as —— € — . eeded for the development of the . property roperty. > ww on a 45-acre site on the west side of Detroit near the Lincoln plant. KILLS 3 CHILDREN WITH BOLO v the Associate’ Press B ] a ren today with a bolo, a large fy a , 4 an ef ®. sword-like knife, killing three and terriblw wounding the other two wo girls, one five years old and the other three, and a baby boy were hacked to death. The tragedy occurred at a vil- lage in central Luzon Island where Pon 394 ‘ , 4 ma * «= - neue ie ‘4 ’ * ss ove S.%4 ° , me ec ; voeh es "6 ove rey of ~ Sizes for : Women, | Misses | and | Stouts All Many Other Materials, Styles and Colors panied (Nugents—St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) at $1 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —____ ee ——_—=— . ek ne Hoover Dresses A wonderful lot of high- grade broadcloth and cham- bray Hoover Dresses — well made, cut full and with deep hems; regular and extra sizes; broadcloths in 36 to 44 only. House Dresses In this assortment you will find Dresses — dainty enough for neighborhood shopping, ~ Well made of dimities, prints and n | materials—newest trimming effects and col or combinations. Sizes 36 to 44, (Nugents—St. Louls’ Largest Bargain Basement.) i 3 LL URPRISE ** Limit of 3 “af 4 Hy Soe? — | 25e Mavis | | | Taleum | gat || ee oY Fracrant and ) - 4) pleasing. “ | Limit ef 3 Cans | ~ . Ts $5 —— ee : $12.50 Ball-Beari Large 16-In. Siz, es 7 Pees! » : | Strongly braced frames |} * cut fitted with best 3323 | wire. Choice of these sizes: ssssee | 2-ft. 6-in. wide by 6-ft. 6-in. seccs 2-ft. B-in. wide by 6-ft. §-in. tt: 2-ft.10-in. wide by 6-ft.10-in ast ~) St. wide by 6fe #in == $-ft. wide by 7-f, high — + — ; m4 =f 69c Wind se | Best made extension |, tmches high — 23 to 37-inch extension kind. J || Sale wu i BR ee ee f iN 3 ==—i$5 Porch § of solid Ps te with rustproof eee **-e TE @C@egeeceses ‘3 Al “Stable \ “*Pper, 4 re lined $1.55 wate 9!

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aoe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927__ sii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ll Corner i r* a. a oe Curtain be ee = wry rt tae 7 —_— ~— ° g — —— PR engrR eee errne(mm Sr en - - . “ Single Rods a he —flat exten. pee Features the Events Which Mean So Much to i Shoppers. These Big ENIOIN VALUATION will tot eg -W Events Planned to Help Us “Double the Sales in May.” PIILINE OF | p p ers and } \ y S [ f T rf * ) ‘t Pe Issue Affecting Rate Making iy ay Wate O Ollet Ar ticles: a] || inn «tmp tor on sunpriES |] One Day Only—THURSDAY! (ome exepms y= ee Froc -: rime ) : ,- ' Williams’ | Pi : 7 e OSS nt-Size Vacuum Bottle. ..--77c , a ; Aqua Velva |_ Ever-Ready Safety Razor with gwen: . somthity Sale of Toilet Articles. Prices much lower—Replen- LIMIT OF $8 ; Syrup HE aid a Y en Sha. tees a your Lloilet Requisites the day prices prevail. No phone or mail orders. Under the Supervision of a of Pepsi | 7 ee 29¢ : a Quantities limited to retail requirements. Sale Main Floor. Registered Pharmacist. — the railroads of the United States 13¢ ~ iow. (and all public utilities) shall be $1.75 Ideal Hair Brushes, No. 2 25c Spirits of C hor, 2-oz., 17 66 2 6 Convenient Booths to Take Orders 25c Tincture of tedtan, se 170 valued for ratemaking purposes ure that will bring . a oF gl : ao | Monarch Outing Jug . 25c Aromatic Casca | . ; Cc ra **eeeeeee He Large - size i: moved one step nearer the Supreme omen to our Base- Et ! lotion. Limit of 3 | $1.00 Curve-Fit Lady Razors. . 67 ~ t Jergens Violet Transpar 25c Peroxide Cc : 75c Rubber-Set Shay, Brush, | | d - F . Pec, S7TUp ic i Ol e an ent Soap a 30c Size Phenolax Wafers.... of Pepsin. i Court of the United States yester- : | same an nee rt : B: th So Cocoa Castile Soap Baume Analgesique ey | Limit of 3 Each es: Bs day with the filin in Federal 19¢ Rubbing | Sie” thee ee re | aps Waltke’s Nemo Bath Soap.. /| 15c Epsom Salts; \ : . y 4 Alcohol | 20¢ pee . age Pot CORRES WARE telat (3 for 25c) \ a ee ee | Se Tooth Brushes. . .23¢ Limit of I Dozen ux soap..... A Dozen $1.20 Size Sal Hepatica....... 98¢ El Meri- Sy Vers |] |: Louls & O'Fallon Rafirond toe an injunction to forbid the Inter- ver Dresses | 29¢ and $5¢ Too i 6b 6 aw Oo bs 15¢ od : 36¢ | Hair Brushes, good quality. .85c — + egy ae to Castile , oe \a enforcing its recent valuation deci- derful lot of high- |F F ubbing | : on ig , , y padcloth and cham- Bf} pumoses; “pins | $1.00 Size Sapo-Elixir . TOILET WATER AND ee ae 50c Size California Syrup of 68e Sots ak. ' sion affecting that rallroad. : = size. Velvet Glass Dresser Sets... .95c 7 Y . bver Dresses — well © ie SSH Limit of S Each | Bath Salts in glass night sets, 61¢ PERFUMES Cutex Liquid Polish ee “1 Th ission, in valuing th , - : nite ma Seteteciin: siaaiatiali : e ter oa ‘Ib. = factory- e commission, in valuin . full and with deep F ger bag or W hite Dressing L IMIT OF 3 meee oe eee Te . Hinkle Pills. ReRge cut bar. we ~“gannie ae road last month adopted oa me ; . * , . 9 © whe ave tt , : lar and extra Sizes; Bb Listeri | 50c } | | $2 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water. Mirro Liquid Polish Schoenfeld Tea Limit of 2 Bars (| ciple that the valuation of rail- ; Bee oo isterine 6 $4 Coty’s Toilet Water $3. . : 30c Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey, 19¢ t d hould flect th udent hs in 36 to 44 only. oe | $1.00 Tre-Jur Compacts $1 Mavis Toilet Water...... Empress Liquid Nail Polish. . . 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Tablets, | iavostenand tn cies aaemek ae Oe 21 42 | 50c Mary Garden Rouge.....32c $1.50 Djer-Kiss Vegetal... .$1.05 oS loney oie eee ee Zonite. ae 90c Absorb- AEF set at aansuaais ae Ic C Lux Flakes, large size 6 i can a $1 Size Cutex Manicure Sets, 79c — HG tht cost of reproducing their property = SOTA. «wo oo OE. 60c Size Cutex Manicure Sets, 49c ent Cotton 6 eee Hi at present-day prices. It was bes se | garded as an open challenge to the 79 $9.50 Guerlain’s Toi. Water, $4.75 Oc S ‘ : arciss > ‘ ' 50c Size Glazo Liquid Polish. .32 S , C DEODORANTS Narcisse Perfume 3 . 7 3 is — ” FACE POWDERS 30¢ . a? Supreme Court, which, in recent aie LIMIT OF 3 ae? ‘|| decisions, has been leaning more S (* ‘ usiness in May! House Dresses Many antiseptic ry ues =6for§= tals AND DEPILATORIES Narcis: : ) SHAVING Coty’a Combination ... a 2 “ae Wie ca gesese | and more toward reproduction cost ortment you will find Dresses BYR preparation. : ' ’ h for neighborhood shopping. , ise LIMIT OF 3 TALCUMS PREPARATION 44c Woodbury’s Powder 1-lb. package. as the controlling factor of valua- aba dimities, prints and novelty 4 y ii . Odorono, medium size....... .39¢c - LIMIT OF 3 50c Pompeian Face Powder. .37c Limit of 3 Rolls tion for public utilities. 60c Djer- 50c Size X Baszin . .89c LIMIT OF 3 50c Witch Hazel, pint size.... Derma-Viva Liquid Powder. . .33c ~ Seized On as Test Case. , LaBlache Face Powder... ' — Although the O’Fallon road is with 21 wes ri min « ; OF : t trimmi & effects and col Z 7 Kis F 7 16 « Palmolive Talc., floral odors. .9c 32c Barbaso] Cream . SS race c and 38: . 3 ee Jey’s Li ‘egetal, 50c Mavis Face Powder Pinaud’s only a small coal road miles of track in Illinois, its case ons. Sizes 36 to 44 rt | $1.50 Coty’s Body T: ; . i i X , Ot} y Talcum. .$1.29 : vay. Pow der 35c Djer-Kiss Talcum, glass con- 7e% Peg erg int lerss- 7 Vegetal i" : '] woe by both the C | owder att Tue was seized upon by DO e Com- 719¢ HE mission and the Railroads as a test Louls’ , . > , t. Louls’ Largest Bargain Basement.) y 30¢ tainer 50c Size Williams’ Shaving . $1.85 Caron’s Black Narcisse Cream $4.2 25 Caron’s Black Narcisse which should determine for all time the principles of valuation to A Powder that | | CREAMS & LOTIONS | Talcum : 35c Size Williams’ Shaving Peli, . . «cise $2.95 aii be applied to utilities. United States adheres to the | | 35c Violet Talct 1-Ib. Cream skin and daintily | LIMIT OF : ; —, cans, 15¢ 7 . Lilac Ss 18c Williams’ Taleum........ 9c 35¢ Nadsco Shaving Cream. . 15c 50c Puritan Beauty tee for after-shaving use. Senator Norris, measuring the im- rtance of the commission decision, perfumed. . . 44c Woodbury’s Cold Cream. .31c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 20c Limit of 3 ‘eclared that the difference be- Limit of 3 75c Lady Esther Cream oc “ ¢ Se Hinds Honey and Alm TOILET SOAP ___] | TOOTH [ HAIR PREPARATIONS | Limit of 3 Cakes to a Customer. tween the prudent Investment and 25c Mavis | 25c Nugent’s Lemon Lotion. -.17¢ Chex Soap . 8 for B0c _PREPARATIONS 850 inssceectan Gala se Nujol Oil } i} ld idle! a4 the reproduction theories for rail- Talcum 50c Size Jergens Lotion......31c Packer's Tar Soap. .17c; 3 for 50e¢ : LIMIT OF 3 85c Wildroot Tonic eS TH roads was at Jeast $10,000,000,000 16 35c Size Pond’s Cold or Vanish- Resinol Soap..--..17c, 3 for 50c Forhan’s Tooth Paste.. Packer's Liquid Shampoo.. 63e¢ ay - ct and an annual freight charge upyon C ing Cream , Woodbury’s Soap. .21c, 3 for 59c Pepsodent Tooth Paste Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. . . w. $1 ] ih pe the public orf no less than $60,- Fragrant and | “a over ton Lemon Cream. .52c 75 Coty’s Imported Soap... .41c Kolynos Tooth Paste, ig size, 34c Palmolive Shampoo 95 A lubricant; | nit at i . 000,000. | pleasing. | ” a sco Lemon Cream... .15e 20C Bath Soaps....17c, 3 for 50c Ipana Tooth Paste...........38¢e Westphal’s Auxiliator ..* 838c large-size bottle. PTD i. In §8t. Louis, the reproduction | ao eS ee 60c Size Daggett & Ramsdell Colgate's Big Bath. .10c, doz., 95¢ Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder: - .73¢ Fitch Shampoo = orn, “- ° o ~“* - . - . onemp LLM LA OE LL LALLA ALN ei ete me a, wah Se pa ; . ; 36c a SPs | increase in gas rates. It also now Tooth Noan-Sn} Powder a ne | | Hair Tonic | Peete Non-Spi | | de Vanishing | | | Cake, 6¢ 67 69 | ? re! C ey a ‘ saapats' is being urged by the United Rall- Cc a : if 7 ways in assertions that its prop- fd i] | Cream 32C ae a | Doz., 65¢ The national- Puritan g° | jE Cc | | ba lo 1 ve. 35¢ Hes naar | bal ly known Soap, brand; delight- cy Lite erty is worth $75,000,000 and that yu Azur i oF agcrt i @ popular pal fully per ned, , ’ PA vi : ing the hair. | Limit of 8 | Trefle or. « or falling hair. | olive oil Soap. ~ ae olla. - large soft "puff. ; . ws Se O11 |e comes hg is entitled to an &-cent Limit of 3 Limit of 8 Limi | ly safe, 3 Cas . | mit of 3 Limit of 3 Limit of 1 Dor, Limit 20 Oakes Limit of 3 v: : ) Yesterday’s action in behalf. of the railroads requires that three Federal Judges shall consider the a Lae ' — _— eos me decision of the Commission, which, - ae ng ee ee en PaIn tle erste aae aoe 5x6 | upon the valuation established, was >= a eS ae Sar 2 OE a ee ee ee oe ee ee {| that the O'Fallon road should re- # | turn to the Federal government ! approximately $250,000 in excess | profits as determined by the trans- i, | portation act. A Provisions of Rail Act. iT The act specifies that railroads O y | shall relurn to the Government 1 | one-half of all profits in excess of om 9 A 1 6 per cent upon a fair valuation of | property in service of the public. ‘ sintiilitieailiiiiis eS || The remaining one-half is retained ae its the road in a special fund for | the financing of extensions or the Isi2 50 Ball-Bearing Lawn ‘Mowers | = 4 ‘hla 2. cs “ Le ey nes aD > a aa swe" a 7 AS ¢ ud Yee i is . eon 4 ty yee yet AAEM. ‘cy Ale he getgy =A me Pe as ep f ihin gs) oe ios age FP ER Oe Das ie Pe ees at em, 2.5 a - ume beat GS ie aN 7 Poe ee ean y he, a rae padi - A ¢ ’ we ial deciles De hac hy ‘4 ete fae Pe 18 to ce o% ; Va a cog _ ; oe ee ae oe er eka _* [ise a ra A, pet ot, hier Oe a SES Cee versally know for sturdiness and profuseness of flower—Each Bla e 16- ig ; | g In. Size Dependable Mowers wit plant carefully wrapped in parch- All high-grade lawn Hose; live, fresh stock; every foot fully guaranteed to give | (fj | asserts the reproduction theory of 4 extra-fine crucible steel ment 3 a P er, ; . | t | Y some bu satisfactory service # | valuation and decmres that the some in blo C 4 P] BI le | { | commission basis of investment cost —choice of red - ac | i is confiscation within the meaning Sale y Heavy Four-Ply Rubber | i ‘| the fifth constitutional amend- ening and very easy running. A ) Buy on & blades which are self sharp- . The : A special purchase of 100 on Heavy grade with : | ment. The amendment referred to Club : special sale at . cou i ight ages S | Al : ~ Fes prinkling Hose; fully guaranteed for | | , lows: Plan | W/m ‘Keen Kutter’ Lawn Mowers 4 (None Delivered) | $:5. the whole season but with good care will O | ee a a 2s s ; es «4: . ; ~ last for several seasons, Very special value. - | | | deprived of life, liberty or prop- . a a = known for their efficient qualities an ay < oie. Sine Ge. Three Shrubs 5-Ply Red 25 Feet With Couplings nor chall yeiwate, ‘property. be 12-In. Size 14-In. Size 16-In. Size nor chall private property be 5 5 75 7 Car’ = ~~ - taken for public use without just $1 3.2 $1 ° $1 a 77 & ” . Two large 35c Spirea (Bridal heavy red rubber, with | | 2 ) — ena | Tr These clauses have been success- $1.05 Value A strong Hose of | | | compensation.” ert ~¢ Wreath), one large 35c Butterfly Extra Special! me 1 fully invoked by public utilities in Ge $5, 60 | ) | carrying adverse decisions by state $1 Grass “a for . # | bodies into the jurisdiction of the + tch 7 “ti Seeiatats ate 1 United States courts without seri- atcners Molded Hose { ; % : } ous challenge until early this year, 7) \ when the Massachusetts Public Of heavy canvas Red quality wil! ‘ : y not kink. All corru) ff | Service Commission, in asserting meri a : ; | Amer - gry Lang Bushes et with couplings, : S| ree ee eels . alue $f. |} ment theory, declared that due Feet : | process had been satisfied when the properly constituted body or } Speci The loveliest Rose of all: stron ar-old plants; t r sala OSS OTe P “us - 3 fo 48c — ; -————---- = —— —4 fF court of the state had been in- to name and color; special... — voked and had spoken. Probable Procedure in Case. 4 #$Normal procedure under th€ pe- tition will be for Federal Judge “Tack Frost” Refi i ¢ | _$35 Jac rost S rigerators E: = ee i] Boats || Kimbrough Stone, now sitting as = d | -|the presiding Judge of the Appel- 3 Of strong heavy tin with solid || late Federal Court in this district, 75- Lb. Ice Capacity . ij or Seeme—ane in No. 8 size \ ito name one Appellate Judge and and : two Federal District Judges to sit t y i h : f ; ia -grade Refrigerators—noted Bil i eral $ 3 3 }\-in the case. There is possibility of tor their ice economy—case fin- | Hy il Hi apn and ad |i his selection of Appellate Judge 1 ii | Hl 7) Kenyon, now at his home in Fort $3. 00 Screen Sq Strongly braced frames similar ae} tO cut fitted with best screen Ty wire. Choice of these sizes: O& Ht .| 2-ft. 6-in. wide by 6-ft. 6-in. high \ . 2-ft. 8-in. wide by 6-ft. 8-in. high 2-ft.10-in. wide by 6-ft.10-in. high 3-ft. wide by 6-ft. 8-in. high 3-ft. wide by 7-ft. high 69c Window Screens mM | ar : | Best made extension kind—24 | hes vie inches high — 23 to “4 . extension kind. ished in oak—provision chamber in | Dodge, Ia.. and Judges Faris and baked white enamel—a _ practical Refrigerator—3-door side icers— Davis of St. Louis, either or both of them. very special Lf I ll Both sides agree that the case — ‘will not be settled short of the Su- $25. 00 Refrigerators | $22.50 Refrigerators | en : I 4 $2 ' - lg $5, 00 ee Benches : || preme Court and the country at “Bel iding- Hall’ “Bel Hal ) 3-door side- icers 95 top ag oy 1] - | large is expecting that out of the —50-Ib, ice | Ib. ice ca- 42 inches long with un- Fe: | final tribuna! will come ag enun- | | ciation of valuation principles that $5 Porch Swings 7 f solid oak—room x ‘Shite y te oe te with rostproot Q) Q5 pacity pacity breakable channel steel frames—a Lawn or Porch will clarify a problem much be- clouded ever since the Government $54. 50 Refrigerators | $57.50 Refrigerators Bench designed for ut- | “Belding-Hall” 3- os side-icers | “Belding-Hal!l” ei side-icers mdst comfort—very spe- | sen viatte aa police power —75-1b. | —100-1 : wi “hag * lg | er White 95 7 The O'Fallon railroad wag val- Stone | porcelain P ; ued by the Commission at $987,- lined | lined ; Feather Dusters | Lawn Chairs : | sh = rag "8 — basis, it . tiw eclare a ¢ company Cedar Bags i iaadhten cine ase PELE: a es fhe a ae ee a Large side | | | Se saeume ties? | | : : Large size | Comfortable Lawn }| had collected excess revenue range | of extra-— or Porch Chairs— ‘ing from %$53.377 In 1920 to $65.- | TT HEME RRARE A PEN i MENT Fy opening Cedar Pa | stable Bottle | ff Sage — will eens ys ately Bo =| Roofing Paper soft ostrich | adjustable to , po- | 204 in 192%. Daniel N. Kirby of - : feathers — sitions — seats of fF the law firm of Nagel & Kirby Pper, hold several Sii-lleed cape’ garments — | household uses— et ; . $1.35 value z : Good quality roll of roe A Fagin bo for $1.65 value, heavy striped duck. | ‘said last night that he would seek $1.35 value. | 75c value | ; , = , Ws, [peel 108 square feet with |\ 0 -— | Die carepe- $1.09) Ill ices c mmsemmpenminnnn an : C /) BTN 1. ~ wept | issue a temporary restraining or- ement outside jobs, ROOFING), ind nails ; § 39 all colera, der which would pave the way for | $1.80 value. . 75c value. @ hearing on the merits of the | case prior to the granting or ree fusal of a permanent injunction, , i ee

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ST.LOUIS — DISPATCH : = .2 7 + a 7 - “ z= AGE 12 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mare WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 | Mrs. Coolldge Attends Circ ttends /preme Court, in the Euclid case, the Euclid ordinance was applied | y , : efo | WASHINGTON, May 4. — Mire | aia nothing more than say that the to particular premises, or consid-— Banish Germs Ww’ Coolidge invited the four small | ordinance in question, in its gen- ered in connection with particular % ‘For ‘Har te Fit Se of Secretary Davis of the | complaints, some of the provisions *CINNAMON BUNS tment and s. Davi oe oe os a ae ene igh be found to & b 4. Mr § | i er t light be f it ) Sag ; er Ot 6 vee cart Muted eat et ie 1 ee A Smar tly Styled ; . rs : iH SOYC}\ Comfort Shoe y/, = , ito be her guests yesterday at the , He said the court stated that when | unreasonable. Our.cinnamon buns are just the thing to give the children, | ,ertormance here of a circus. KR | | ABSORES DIRT sweet and nourishing. THURSDAY’S SPECIALS | Ss | Gaming Vienna Seflsred geen | N SUPREME eT EMAND ar aa the ONE Disinfect: ‘Genuine Vienna Apfelstrudel ) our r PA ER Cur 2 Fresh Strawberry Meringue Layer Cake, 36c HoLitaND BUILDING and Yourself WA LL Pa P. LEA “A Cake for Mother Next Sunday” ARCADE City Counselor Asks State + sTORE enth Street South of Ott Special Decorated Cakes, $1.00 Up | oe nar Tstieensllta Tecoma tel Please Phone in Your Order Now—CAbany 8720, PArkview 3060. An ideal location for specialty rl nance edhe, Seo ae ol ing That Invalidates Pre- We Deliver. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. floorspace. This attractive lobby ing a arcade is directly south of Olive ‘i AN “05 = i VORENE MFG co. a a on Seventh Sereet,one ofthe bus- vious Statute. : The POST-DISPATCH Regularity _Melsheimer Pastry Si | | fiseegsoeeeertee |e ON RECENT ae pemous Burr Company. ae bes hin = To a FEDERAL DECISION of M a n Ss 1 a tion Last with “snug-fitiag .—— - sie | and see them for yourse | a wee | The Butiding Manager will gledty | Attorneys for Auto Con- | 2 | Tripedic Arch Style § | ae. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation show you through are comfortable " : J of any newspaper tn the Southwest. | . cern, However, Contend | They alter cama i ad = | That Ordinance Is Un-| SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine i i | To St. Lov o wolie endl Oppres- | Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. | : , same day and Circuit Judge It ttner | = 3 aR &-—_—e ; = [hese exceptionally attractive silk : ‘ruled against the city, whi = ot yisid co ate acoenter taco | | All Styles i ¢~.>», FOR GREAT VALUES IN _— : of the community as a whole,” 9 ae When not in use, it ¢ 3 SPRING APPAREL = 59 i |] | which it ts a little difticult to tn- pO allt as a ae folded up into a com f bd te eeant, ane 22 wy * Ppactunit,smallenoug to be out of the e. in a four-room fla All Fabrics Yet it is big ne 7 handle the ironing f oi = a twelve-room hot The Original Marked Price 4 be $12.95 (Ga? sin RQ FH // | ea ||| | that of the United States Supreme , | 5 fA ith all these advar a $ md Formerly a $ Ly. tages and manv other Now *25.00 3/5" Now “eee DISTRIBUTOR: McC , $ ply >() Formerly » - . oe Se 35.0 OW oo) $7250 Now Gee pas Bei Pe . >. ie mete on Deferred Paya stein iich eu’ Sil dekais ied dane | 5 $15 00 Formerly , $f . Beery © Len © ‘ -aAnten le 3 the ordinance was “ ‘es ~ ~ : Ni OW . $10.00 Now ms aE Ag 233 Yale ye \ ; - . E 5 _ BY - % : ck ge 28 ted * G :. « a $ + 4 % Hi ; } é 4 4 | * gq | $ Flr tae Clearance 7 WW Uh SS Ht Clearance Sr. CENITCEE co, NUGENT DRY ; , | ; unconsti Li a\ nai in @e ) | ed was un - F=3 . - “ F ] ie Shoe" why = . | | reasonabie and oppressive, that fts S—= —— y. > ormer y + | — corxAan = = ae ~—wottamen had o ee ys 5} ‘ resses | Coats | feces tat’ ses as uniawea Y a $20.00 Now “LV. $500 Now Sa. | ee ciel ie ae SS Fe; SN We Electrical | $5 Bin a es as ee =— SAG \\\ St. Louis’ most significant millinery event this Seam % \one that every fashion-wise woman will attend. Eve ; | —# jlinery conceit for late Spring and early Summers dee Feberege oie Ge eee ua at the Gh | established in our new Millinery Salon. The most ance we have nurs Gusts © theme ot ateeade i [3 straws and fabrics in the newest styles appear im the Phone — CE assembled this make room for | t IC ~ ; mat an ordinance withost com-~ | est co S S al d lee of Silk Begg dt cera pensation provisions would be Be ——— Te liest colors and compose themes. “4 Anc x Dresses. x i A | styles. Paadk. © % ebhee-ah ie oe All Head Sizes in Misses’ and Matrons’ Models, 21 toe 2 4 Je. . 4 1824 Washin ALL SALES FINAL—NONE TO BE EXCHANGED OR CREDITED 9 von MANUFA

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ere a _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 € ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —> ce a (28 er ERLE, TNR Gc Ee India; One Dead, 2 Wou / | e armistice is th | By the Associated Press. | enorion Armistice Covers Two Dis- | , Messages sent by plier Poe soSP sve | SURAT, British India, May 4.— | tricts Where Recent Fighting * | officers to Gen. Moncada, Liberal | | Mohammedans today stoned a Hin. | Has Occurred. | leader in the field. Gen. Moncada! 'du procession commemorating the : | Specta! to the Post-Dispatch | is expected today at Tipitapi, where | third tercentenary of the birth of Forme r Missourian Car ried Mor- “ MANAGUA Nicaragua, May 4.—/| he will confer with Henry L. Stim: | ‘the Mahratta leader Sivaji, libe 53 eace negotiations will open today.|son, representative of President | ator of the Maharashtra, a aistric | vich Unbeaten as 2-Year- | 48-hour armistice went into ef- | Coolidge, who is the prime mover | \of India. The police intervene: a Old in 1921 | fe ct yesterday. It covers only the“ in the peace negotiations. ‘and fired on the rioters, killing one | ey ‘and wounding two. ERE ES. & A Boroda the stoning of a pro- | ¢ ; , . + 35ORENE MFG. CO. BMP ACUCRLCMIFYWE cession led to general fighting in BY Teased Wire From the Now CéEMiliiams ia AB —_—— whi nila 10 were injured. At Bombay | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . ithe procession was abandoned be- NEW YORK, May 4.—Fred Bur- R li Th Ti d F a —— ;cause the police objected to the|lew, the well known trainer, who | elleve ose ire eet | : | 'participation of elephants in the 4 | to 10; All WwW: = , She POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT |paradé and the carrying of loaded |°2™ ‘ied Morvich unbeaten ore | MEN’S L | 7 ten ey aps than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. |bamboo sticks by the paraders. big 3-year-Om ecasen i f95%, & NUL IFIERS atent l cr A perfect. fitting Combina.- . : dead from a tumor on the brain | tion Last with snug- fitting .. — He was widely known and popu- —_ Made of the finest Glazed Kid, Heel. ByresTER'S WEBSTER’ S| Somchow Buriew's name always! mA fe soft and pliable, with extra- For Sum er Wear $ Tripedic Arch Style Shoes ' ——— Pryor ag lwill be ,associated with Morvich, gm size flexible extension-sewed | mM . c ? 8.50 are comfortable and stylish. although he trained a number of — ‘soles and rubber heels. | They offer sure relief and ores peng —— a ae ae ee | i at | A smart Summertime fashion will be such a Slipper as this lasting comfort. mayan =~ a ne sen re ‘° a | . Choice = a | which can be fittingly worn on practically all occasions. ;o? . {aha Was ASM Swen FOS \ or Blac one-strap mode which has a graceful, narrow effect......modified To St. Louis’ Most Sensational | veloping Frankle ONeill of St. S SS Sizes 6 to 12 | : Cuban heel. Genuine hand-turned sole. Widths AAA | vamp. ; SHOES | N © |Louis, who has earned high prom- | RS Stes. * I | to C. Si ! : fi Pt E | Fee, o U. zes 3 to 8. for Men 3] 6 ORTH jog |inences as a jockey not only in this SSS ~" FE Th A ais "S © and — SIXTH ST, d | country but abroad, particularly 'n | tn, ead s ? 50 KLINE’ S—Mezsonine. ie et en pean, ee o ee P te cae of Re 2 F a) ee ee a - Women NEW | France. i Ww | Morvich was his pride and his S y f SS 2 es aloes ~~ 5 : pee s ¢ re aS hae lal P 4 y h"oe. Ys te y bn WEEE - “ e, se rs ie ee 4 vi pe Bight ey Se ak Le ee ea aan, AMM a 36 9 Rs ae Gr Wein ¥ ; 4 \ , an 4 pe wF ’ ‘ ion — 7 6 7 f e as oa ; ¥ PAL Cae a a es Ade nal 7 sourl and came Ea 0°90 years ago 'to train for Dan ale in those | 4 a days a prominent horseman of 8t S Voy : Fy Louis. Later he handled horses | be |for Newton. Bennington, the late | ) & | August Belmont and trained Bat 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. “_ Masterson, the first horse ever = | owned by Morton L. Schwartz. | | Re & : In the dark days of racing here | Burlew went to France with Frank O’Neil and trained a stable, for | 9 C le ‘larence Mackay. He scored a big : al } 1S c OreEVvVEr. | success abroad, but the call of this | @ eC () ur ines | country was too strong and he re-| | ( turned in 1916 and has beer rac- | coche - rs ceca i we api (ing here ever since. | Plans for the funeral will he an- | , ine anced today. Jt is not settied | | whether the interment will he here | ior in Missouri. He is survived by a | widow and one son. | SEVEN ST. LOUIS JEWELERS i TO BE TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY gy Be rg Formerly Priced in Our Appear in Court There. in New York last October for ELECTRIC su oe oe ~ “" « t LR” pe? tae aed Belg Seta tnt 4. lle te AY ii . Be ot mee sgn TaN »', Peay ¢ bp ic Meigen prea AC SA a "Man a rice _ Formerly ( it bar LOUIS, mo L. & H. ELECTRIC CO. PHIL HANKAMMER HDW. CO. COLUMBIA, ILL. businesses. | e 10 L ) Ni ae u bene 2293 Yale Av. 4354 Warne E. J. Schneider he measure whieh netetea t | >. . $ HW . :; Ri Bates As 00. NUGENT DRY GOODS CO. TH me a _ E — craic GRANITE Net tl mL. the existing Treasury : . | . . atural Bridge : , s ae See Sn, Bika hen er | F () Formerly Ny, $3. i) ye iad seman EneEe aneeet Oh. BAST ST. LOUIS, TLL. SPRINGFIELD, TLE. ee ee | 64 SATIN :: TWILL 72 FINE COATS :: FUR 87 OF OUR FINESI 7 & j ) L N, East St. Louis Light & Power Co. Meador Electric Co. — n Dy} ne chamber | — ee “DEALER ACCOUNTS SOLICITED whole today. Manufacturing,| J TWEED COATS OR UNTRIMMED COATS SACRIFICED () Formerly » civie development, nae | $5.00 Now $2. 0h T = Sino as a cee een ke a ) ¢ e, he Apex Electr AITIT Wada | Mig. Co., Cleveland : cal Tame | Mic. Co. Cleveland $107 TAKEN IN TWO HOLDUPS | t millinery event this season -* es MILLION SIGHTS Ss oser Stores Apparently Are | > > cleaners: washers ° . Robbed by Same 3 | f ise Woman will attend. Every ™% ; IN USE | Tee Keameel ligeee wane SA, © very choice selection from Kroger stores were . erode: a Lo a , i -traord values in this Satin Coats, lorcheen Coats, (rr , & > VW ear. Within’ a period of 15 minutes, oe -priced lines Coats which in Ext: e rdinary 4 a ing and earl) summer -ant@ae ; early today, apparently by the same | clude the very smartest styles of the group, including the most wanted faille Coats, kasha Coats. Smartest : illinery Salon. The most wa iG mes ee? Ret | season. Both fur-trimmed and un- sodies Sa in silk. twill and novelty fab- of Paris styling. Models for travel : oo = | Sizes for misses, women and and vacation wear. Fur trimmed new est sty les appear in the ™ . ay | ee me ene CEntral 40 32 wT Phone for ° sot 67067 x braska " Toh | | — _— 4% 7 . large ny All colors. and plain. All colors and sizes. S themes. sizes. Matrons’ Models, 21 to 25 Indl : vu >. 4 Ir oner Demior 1\str atior. nee ve = y . ois ore GED oR crepITED = @A_""**"" MANUFACTURERS ajrisssc. SERVICE 192% Wothinston [vii Soren which a om Ly Sibert Pass aie SERRE ; % nal |

Page 14

es “ ee ee co) en ne ae \ PAGE 1? Boy, 15, Ends Life Over Girl. y the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J. uation for a 13-year-old girl attributed by police as the grammar echool pupil. The boy shot himself through the, with a .88-caliber revolver. May 4.—Infat- was cause of the suicide of Joseph Tolino, 15, head ASPARAGUS should be served with a dressing of 3 parts hot butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure, Put one on—the pain is gone ITCHING in any form is usually releved Bt once by a touch of soothing Resinol SET OF TEETH, $10 UP DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE Gold Crowns ADVERTISEMENT Always Stops Rheumatism AIN and soreness Cisappear » .ryl as . . , eS e ind ippie, " GUARANTEED " ADVERTISEMENT. _ Who Js Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil th: new way for a couple of months and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a rea! man. Tell him he won't have to swallow the nasty cod liver oil with the fishy taste, be — ing put up in sugar coated tablet form. Tell him to ask for Me Coy’s Cod Liv er Oil Com pound Tablets —Wolff-Wilson Drug stores and every druggist worthy the name sell them—60 cents Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the money paid for the tablets will be , refunded. One woman put on 158 pounds In six weeks. Children grow robust and strong Demand McCoy’s, the original and genuine—there are imitations just as there is counterfeit money. a eeebeidenmmeen ADVERTISEMENT RHEUMATISM now treated a new way —_ > a. Stops pain by removing the eause. No opiates. No dis- a r . ; : ‘ tasteful drugs. No dieting. A new and more effective way to treat Rheumatism is now reported. An astonishingly simple method that is said to give almost immediate re lief from this old ailment; and its near kin. Lumbago, Gout and Neu ritis. The treatment one of the exclusive health retreats x ~~ ore nr *45,4 ” 4 ‘ ™ na it \. _of Europe, now celebrated for its suecess in Rheumatic cases. Im ac cord with advanced medical thought. which opposes drugging the body. full-use is made of Nature's con stant effort to heal. And so simple and necessary a thing as ones drinking water forms a large part of the treatment. Certain sb- stances the body lacks are supplied in a vegetable extract which is dropped into the water several times a day. Asa result Urie Acid errs tals and other poisons causing the pain, become liquid and flush from the body. Relief is almost immed) ste. Usually the first day. Medical observers attribute this to the nat- uralness of the treatment; and its harmony with bodily processes. Sales rights under the name of KRUGEN 4L have been acquired for it 4 Canada. So treatment a email part have paid for it abroad. All « will soon have Rugenal. Wolf!-W'isc vn ff i « ry) iMtrolliar Ty + 4 > — ’ pposed the special ara > loewes ‘ rday issued a statement outlinine the U'rniitet } ae | bill, Mi in ni 1 the my share in shaping | my fr TO -RETAIN TAK Body Controlled by Mayor Miller and Other City Of- ficials Stands by Raid on Special Fund. DIECKMAN. TO PRESS anasty hb bif , - CASE AS TAXPAYER ge bY President of Zoo Society to *?" ' Ask Art Museum and Li- | brary Boards to Join in | Action. With Mayor Miller ity officials who ica] Boar q c f nit he ecHman, as the So- however, will confer with Boards of Cor he City- Art Museum and _ issue Library, similarly affect Preme e irom tionm Terie i + + “ AdGMInNIstratio 7 nt bat Prrnia ‘ sa ta ~ 5 ai Aiba } : +h DY id revocat bya ?) ‘ ¥ Lite Dé eneea (ySe i -* — p is t stitutions. Other Boards to Act. Art Museum Board alreadv a a rmATTS 7 i* 5 on, + eiiiiVudli 4 its Pegs. The nas a | j its special tax valid by the "Th ; - a4 again was held urt 15 years ago. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a included in the * au “The re of the ~# Lh) > yrtionm le od As ‘oard of Aldermen, t¢ a ii Nor the sentiment the Board of Estimat ont +l. wras cents prior eizht years for t Library, Art +h + 4 ai in ce of the Z00 Park, nvself and in fairness to oppor- to acquaint the easons therefor. Board oft ment was ~ £ » ~ + . attention of the A kT retry J Ppporiis j act that the iA c‘onsti- State permitted the tax of val- , a ana IT Poss S§ ana pouis to levy a hun tre 7 ! dollar \a municipal pt eerrercating or for particular eS. it was that rate for Purposes ~ P3099 ty lea! ao mtics ii j ' peel i ng not aut ore unconstitutiona that Yr affoar? ‘ee t ss ‘? é of the entire tax Dill press ntation of that fea- case resulted in adopt- * the Board of Estimate and ent for submission tc the bill as stands, and I want to make in that I was possibly a de- . brine about principally ar ac ue s a8 a sae . -.. . 4 « ia tor in for the renenn that T nm ao ) fiout ‘Secondly, for the reason that no harm could hannan rn *-* ~ 2 } a4 les concerned as it was of the members of eand Appor- ad ‘al eth ejioeh?+ Ipal rate segregate ; i | ness would afford a medium for! a explaining to the public the mo- tives actuating me. “I am proud in the belief that, l enjoy the confidence of the pub-ic lic to an extent not usually accord- ed a public servant, and [ shall jealously guard that confidence as long as I have strength so to do Ther-fore, I %uj __WEDNESDAY EVENTING, MAY §, 1927. ‘1 believe was in truth and sin-: oa ~_- a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cerity that my actior was det mined solely on the advice which sound. and which would eventually redound to the ood of ell concerned, and that pol- ities had nothing whatever to do with influencing the Board's ac- tion. “T am anxious to have it under- stagod that my associates on the | Board of Estimate and Apportion- |» - = sostwick an- sr A Vas Va yesterday Pape’s of- yutlined the proposal for red, for the so- expenses of the board, by however to approve a test zoo boa f estimate. City Officials on Board. The other city officials on the board—Park Commissioner Pape President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, and Vice President Neumann of the Board of Alder- méen—concurred in this view. Wil- om ls . ; 5 an) Qo rrie ~ = = ‘AS, non-patl isan mempe! . Spring Coat Including EXTRA Sizes Up to 50 $ Sacrificed, Regardless of Cost, at..... I . r | . an ~~ | + > Hoard, sudmitted ‘ i Miller assured the board of de- the Zoo of anythine a ~/ Xs ere Was Do iMtention no right to collect an i}- tax and the Board of Estimate eiiet in its duty if it ine special tax had been point- +3 - ; (he people of &. Loeuis voted +h ao + es = po i the tax.” Masterson declared ss 1 an é + y & . " But the people of St. Louis can not amend the Constitution” +h ~ = ssw VA We &eWal, . .* Vay ' ayor replied, “and these taxes ar. n violation of the Constitution ’ Backed by Law Department. hb Rominite ~ The administration ts backed by a 7 Special tax wunconsftitutiona! Nolte for wears has taxes and yes- ; +4 a his views, assumine respons! hility — |} s4eeawiiil mes . = I~ _ ~ + , for the Board of? Estimate’s recent action A hone 99fA AANA ut §: & year tn reve. nue is tnvolved YY 2 as bh 44 r in the controversy laws, a tax of 4 | Pent Aanm + 7A mts On the $100 valuation for the , noes ~“as sa | the tax lithe - “Orary and 2 cents each s€um and Zoo. ¢ ~ ior MU~- { all ~+ 7 ; is CO} ed oy the J 2 - * City for the three tne ' Pinte . ae "ee - *® #4404 raasr ¢}h s h' A] ‘ Pe) tax ord nance appropriat ed $1.35. the . = - 1 RE max mm tim a> ™ ¢ bac 5 een? ©. "inal NiwIeEHwHe - i, bs " : A ual} es. i€AVinNng the lihra. -_ . ry MHlIearrr 2 ad ‘ Aiii s Bene morn Ions ZOO a nny 1 : ipon tha I , Bee? 3 wan } | i iT } es ™ a*ea an 3 = . a4 a > af ADNs: r [Ah ww * + > oo : Propriations. Comptroller Nolte Defend« Omis- Sion of Special Taxe 2 rresident 4orrman * - : e fica é : ; a. i Q } the S$ cents had been set out the tay bi? : aa | realized at the time that +h o to ‘eliminating from the aforesaid tax The Sort of a Dress Event for Which Our Basement Is Noted! Come Expecting Most Amazing Dress V alues— You'll Not Be Disappointed Almost Unbelievable Values in a Record Sale of New Silk DRESSES Advance Summer Models of Washable Crepe, Flat Crepe, Georgette, Printed Crepe and Georgette Combinations, Offered at JUST ABOUT WHOLESALE COST! OU’LL forget the low price when you see them! In fact, the low price does them an injustice. Extra f Special e 225 Also Lines on the FOURTH Dresses From Our $16.75 FLOOR Have Been Included. Regular Sizes —for Misses and Women Slenderizing Styles —for Larger Women 42 to 50 UUVUS@ETTSL CTE YE ETS 8 t "2221 2iia1 _— oe = wees chet. thes . Ss 4hin = rr. eR Te wey ay Aad > a a « "7 * 4 £ B ALD ? Boral 140 the & LUCKY TIGER stops fall- | SAN. ; — '—Senate ay? nemo Aner oo to 4eltv Fox knocks pim- Whyte - dress~ al LUCKY TIGER Rico eaj . ~ BETTE DRY CLEA We Own and Operate | Dry Cleaning and Dyei Grand Lau and Cleani Phone: Jefferson 3650-51-52-53-54 . eh eta Rg a ARN sl ite ine eA aS tee gee aaa ee ee Oe er ae eae a eee ISTO Broadwa ly an TIIURS -MEN’S OVERALLS Extra heavy. strong biewe denim tiveralis in all sizges—regu- lar $1.50 vwalue, "a ier ; Child’s Patent One- Strap “289 For dress wear with me OIC BOYS’ OVERALLS In biae and stripes. Geed quality. Rez- wiar value $1.25. Sizes 3 te 172. evlors, Meunted on cuaran- teed roilers. “lichtly will ivregulars, “pe- tial fer Friday oniy, Ff as ae 3 Sq. Yds. Felt-Base FLOORCOVERING Extra heavy quality high! @nameleqg sarf which te WALL PAPER 10 Rolls Side Wall Yards of Border Frengh > fer ig 829 high. The “'mniete —“t 2 Reoms to {

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPAT a MP mye — WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 Phone Nearest Branch Ber BAD Borah Invited to Porto Rico. sociation at its meeting Friday. | ation will be held next Wednesday thn By the pep Press. The annual banquet of the associ-jevening at Century Boat Club. =v 4 hh aiken dhninaatn, —Senator Borah has been invited » Dycing and Cleaning Cy ‘Tease en) at the Uutvesumy ar mond —S ; oe at centn RMR cied rice fo 7 2 EE one vite ASKED 10) uence Gn, PRECEIVER’S AUCTION BRINGS US AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR ENTIRE Ne $10,000.00 STOCK SMITH DANIELS CLOTHING C0. srecawy DETTER | LOIRBUTE AGA SCS ISALE STARTS THURSDAY watts 7 i DRY CLEANING President's Doubling of Ne- 1 Won't MOTHER behappy.. |] JEXTRA SALESMEN FREE ALTERATIONS —_ FREE PARKING zi e Uwn an erate Our Own i n i | . 66 | | | Dry Cleaning ad Dyeing Plant — : Brings Call to receive the Sweetest C > THE MOST RIDICULOUS p 2 : e E § E y E # 0 UJ 0 T E DE . for St. Louisans to Keep | Grand Laundry | = w.« Litt” fom You | TEI" SPRING & SUMMER SUITS **2"* $4.50 Hand Cleaning Co, | coor 0 ec _ | |BOYs’ TWO-PANT SUITS *=™" $2.50 no - =o ai] Phone: East St. Louls | AT HOME RECALLED | In the Grand Piano Salons op (pp psttferson 3650-51-52-53-54 EAst 562 Mother's Day Special | TMEN’S &YOUNG MEN’S a AN TS — 7 3c hOU- Aeolian Company you may : ) : — “S Chairman Mauran Says Herz finest selection of Chocolates, Nut - 5 Seni os | Compare Tat Wah Bon || | Sects ‘oterrcks S|] MEN'S GENUINE BROADCLOTH AND FANGY SHIRTS... POLS, Steinway Pianos in this coun- ; | > signed box with ribbon. THREE Q ¢ BOYS KNICKERS _35 BOYS’ LONG PANTS ése & are __ try. Our extended payment plan olation Elsewhere and POUNDS Cc nth eit a his will prove a convenience and | R _ | 5 BOYS’ WASH SUITS. . .39C SWEATERS . . .50¢ SLICKERS = $1,505 IS likewise simplify your purchase | pe? han al Then Give Accordingly. | nd Exchange your old piano or a _— | Letters are to be sent to all Sent Anywhere, 25c Extra ne of the best. . ae B MEN’S FELT HATS. $i “MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS. .10c COTTON SOCKS. .5c¢ and Exchange vow old piano or . E BLUE 2-POCKET WORK SHIRTS. .30c HEAVY OVERALLS & JUMPERS. . 75c E the seenet See “sao a - magne et to the Assor ted Tea Cakes | Boys’ Union Suits, 25¢c | EAGLE STAMPS Canvas Gloves ... .5¢ pen’ y eee Delicious little cakes, many kinds, fresh from | Suspenders Leather Gloves .. . 15¢ the Aeolian Company. Write for ={f/relief of Mississippi! Valley flood our 1927 valuation schedule. Sli victims, which stants sew eh Ohba. | the ovens of — = in $2.00 | Men’s Pajamas is Men’s Union Suits, 29¢ See scetek ene eats pein | I] falter serosersvsssss-caczsseee Senet MOOS, Boye? Cape, 280 | Boys’ Play Suits. .39¢ Sous of tek ci Boys’ Stitched Hats, 25¢ M henna’ dam Boys’ Overalls .. . 60c to raise at least double the ite | ee MATT om RNS | Boston - Paris Garters, 15¢ Gee ee Re Te Le a ‘ai SG Ua. “ ‘ey chy VEER TSA Quan A, © Liye S hs : i «. 4 ® : * inn & “a at 4 ’ PT i yy cE BRR POOR ORE OE Gade 1 EN ts ae |e Re to ee RAPE RR ee EES, VORA A Re PH RRS fa EAR Ok ae © ees i - Saal TMi ie a 1 ct ath ote bin sent ie ass et . . . ar i f Aes pas it ya ge aaa 2 ee OS oe es See) a a eee ssi Sikh ail Ses hes rial Sb ble ws ‘ se Mn, 6 Pe eal d ay Oe, ae Ay * way Ss 1 A 5 b wd 5 Ate Se hai —e = es ye Re Eo BO wu ees: " Eee Pes a i? ‘. * ASS ety st q ¥ 7) ee deeds © ~ ae AL Boke St Bia Ue oe? ne a ee Be d \ hea yes we Fe ah are : fa of 7 ‘ Wh ak Fae at cht # i ay, a zee 4 f — J pi 2 ? a . t 4 its ey ; ” nN bs f, af ae ¥ 7 he icine nahin = | minster Presbyterian Church. $101.30—Employes of Boyd-| 3 Sq. Yds. Felt-Base 2 WINDOW SHADES fj | | Richardson Co, cov Vr Saraee WU | oe. at FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — (with the lane wear and a Si ar ee a} am H. Da ntorth, Boy a-Welsh | : appraisal value of your used car mye age nat cash) | i T= R2O¢ cpecial. for 80 ¢ || tron Co. Browning, King & Co.,| ) —you! may, possess a La Salle on the liberal term oo a — hammelle- ras an oo i payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance fa enue a eae | Corporation — the |famous G. M.A. C. plan | have been received in the last day, Ankle-Patch Tennis HOUSE SLIPPERS : | or two as thank offerings for es-| 2 | eape from serious illness or acci- | ; SHO Men's tan kid =I 2. ; P ute ¢ Bete Romeo House Slip- = | dent. One man of limited means | ) in = ba cante pers with flexible =f' sent a $10 check today, to express ) —p odie mm 5 letce peg soles. [I| gratitude because an automobile | Sizes 6 to , nearly hit him last night, but SHALL MUU Ae tt Pa MIT " ; me vs bors W /100 St. Louis U. Medical Seniors A ’ =I to Aid in Flood Relief. | ov se SH SUITS BOYS: LONG PANTS | One hundred seniors in St. Louis’ 2 meson University Medical School have vol- | ; Irs patterns; sizes 6 ={|unteered their immediate services 0 tes.. to 16. $1.50 vals. ; 'to the Red Cross for use in caring , ' Mississippi within a few, days | The Medical School has arranged Specials for 8 9c Day a special schedule of studies and will be made by the students for ade. In 1918 upper class students Regular $1.79 teered their blood for transfusion Oatmeal Wall Paper; 2 | Opposition to construction of a for diseased and injured persons =f\in the flood area of the Mississippi : “ e Po: ee Companion Car to Cadillac—From $2495 to $2685, f.o. b. Detroit final éxaminations to enable each of the students to take up the re- | WALL PAPER =| | their servi =|} their services. 10 Rolls Side W 1] PAINTS = This is the third act of this na- GUY W. OLIVER, President d a One allon ready ture by St. Louis University Medi- ards of Border . assisted in the care of influenza victims at Jefferson Barracks and |purposes as a Christmas gift to the needy of St. Louis. 18 Yards for 89c ={|roadway for commercial vehicles | = | eT Goes kde eee ff Through W-E-A-F, NewYork, and ‘a net work of twenty-two associated stations, the Cadillac Motor Car Comparry will sachet by the executive board of the Tow. h, 8: 00 9: 00 P. M., | program Thursday evening, May 5t to Eastern =}| missed. =| Valley. Their offer has been ac- q =| cepted and relief units will depart =||for various cities along the lower lief work immediately. No charge , LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 ey are cal School students in the last dec- mixe aints. last Christmas 810 students volun- Borders to Match Park Board ‘Opposed to Trucks. er Grove Heights Improvement As- an in interesting announcement in its specia

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A A LIA _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 __ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted : Gift Handkerchiefs a ) Mother’s Day Cards a : Suggested for Mother’s Day, Each $1 4 ~ Give Expression to Heartfelt Thoughts yA a ; re @ So “nice” that they can’t help but pleage ~~ q@ No matter how elaborate your gift to “mother Squares of imported Irish linen—fine and sheer, can eee eppreciates the sentiments that with delicately embroidered corners and white neg prompt it. So tell her—through the Card you : oe ott Ae choose. Here are so many different ones—it’s OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY cut-out borders. in ps Section—Main Fises ’ . THE MAY CO. easy to select. Stationery Section—Main Floor THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO IE MAY | An Apparel Attraction Thursday! Offering 275 — Three Special Groups of Matrons Hats Extr a S 1Z0 Dy Y Including Models From the $16.75 to $19.75 Values—for ‘“ Feather-trimmed braids, fancy Sizes 38Y/, to 521, . sis (pecan aes | |= “e Win hoe Par Excellent Chocolates is | message that three pounds of | . straws with flower garni- gone—then the box will serve | Par Excellent Chocolates 5 | © ture, and tailored types. for jewels or knick- so deliciously eee | knacks og Oo 7>@ga) @oec 14 sak By J. Roy Sto of the Post-Dispatch & SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 4.—TB land Indians here this afternoon in assured of at least an even break on Special Box Book Box A Mother's Day Special, with | | Wis 4 BER, st $7.50 and $10 Hats - | SO eg oo : "2 C@ go c A % Ig %' A wery charming gift choice— | card and an assortment é¢ e > Other “Specials” in . ? Extra-Size Apparel Suenos ath a *s soso nner og ge $2 Graceful hairbraid Hats that are al- Dp Dp i} itp ip & The score was 13 to 3. chocolates _ Candy Section—Main Floor | Fx gy, ways so softly becoming. Smartly Offered Thursday # | Against the righthanded pitch- is i} G _ shaped, and trimmed with flow- E - ' ing, Ken Williams was " $3 field. SS. ers and novel conceits. Suit- 73 $25 to $35 Dresses, all popular colors........$21 ck Fs aeaill ' ee ceheuls'aud: uel An Opportunity to Obtain Smart | | ‘o able for almost any 25 $45 to $65 Dresses of newest silks | i . se beet ete ) | were the umpires. occasion. 25 $69.75 to $115 Dresses at a saving of.... Wy, a Se = «The game: ; i} 20 $25 Extra-Size Coats, crepe lined BVA: ew we FIRST INNING. Umbrellas for Mother | | : Every Group Presents Black Hats 53 $35 to $45 plain & trimmed Extra-Size Coats, $29 ” ® CLEVELAND—Adame threw out ° " ° LO | = st & the Most Favored Summer Colors 26 $65 to $75 plain & trimmed Extra-Size Coats, $53 Fe ia ny ee aios ae i fone $ K. | 15 $110 to $195 Extra-Size Coats at a saving of. .1 e | | R i . . NO RUNS. oA 5= 1 : Millinery Section—Fourth Floor $ $ g % } | 4 _ omega ir teen secuet tl be 1 Extra-Size Section—Fourth Floor : J. Sewell. Adams. alates gt 1 g 1r singled to right. W!!- @_ 200 of these are offered Thursday— | , | asa lih 1 quae ade a and their excellent quality colored silk, : , - ™ L. Sewell threw over Burns’ head, 16-rib frames and smart handles recom- | National Baby Week Is in Progress! : Thursday! A Special Purchase of i= : a | __ Sigler: scoring, but Williams Ro mend them for mothers. Green, navy, | Savings on ewe out ee Se onal brown, red and purple. | H d d D ° Teese to 7 “8 ike. : it RUN. societies: (BEC oat rome ove Silk Garments | White [© exeume aw Ce 1 Madeira, French Kinds, $2 to $3.95 Values 7 CLEVELAND—Rice ran in for G d a good cateh of L. amet se ; | . Neis flied to Williams. chr From This Group, Select | $4.45 to $7).45 3600 Specially Purchased Gar- OOaSs B atea to Schulte. NO RUNS. | — a AS = BROWNS—Rice singled to cen- Gloves | b> ments of the Most Popular Types —That Arein > ter. nm nat forest, Rite Seas iy : = to J. Sewell. erber hilt | @ Silken-soft batiste and nainsooks, with | : Summer Demand . double play, eo to Spurgeon ba’ || Madeira or French ‘hand embroidery— : 35 Be to Burns. NO RUNS. Specia:, $ 45 || dainty white sprays and hand-drawn ef- , : | $1.65 to $2 $ e 5 B ce) a THIRD (INNING, the Pair... I fects, scalloped at neck and sleeves. Vests at =—_—_ 9c roadcloth |i CLEVELAND—Lutzke filed 10, yj, i} : ices Highly mercerized white | $M Schulte. Gerber made a nice stop 3 @ Fashionable—because they have cotton Broadcloth, 36 |} §@ of Levsen’s grounder but “isler’ ag beautifully embroidered novelty cuffs _ | Summer Bathrobes m | on Saat @ Medium weights and heavy weights—of close, firm inches wide. For men'é | §— dropped his perfect throw a4nd/ gig . if } 3 YAW . . e - and boys’ shirts. For tai- | ¥ Lev ‘as safe. Summa fouled and come in the correct colors. Cool || 4 to 6 Years 8 to 14 Years ioe | ary Vy quality Glove Silk—made in the most popular Vest lored oan ates 7 | ~ yyw dihetag penis heats mie hee and comfortable for Summer—because | $3 95 $5 95 Leo. WW 2 | style—full length, with plain tailored tops. In pink, frocks; yard Spurgeon. NC RUNS. st they’re of Milanese silk. | ee : peach and maize. | [BROWNS—Schang_ doubled, to | For children to wear at home o - \\i f : . ~ Fee. right. Gaston bunted and Schang en rs on the beach this Summer ew: 3 yy | $3 and $3 75 $3.50 Silk 38c to 49c Dimity> ifm eat Levsen's throw to third. Gas- | egy “aa : \ ‘ . O f the b “warm | Me ton w ‘ith crifice on fabrics in blue and pink block ke Silk Bloomers Chemises ne of est “warm | Bee '0n was credited with a sa ) patterns—made coat style. ‘= 4 Vai weather” white weavet—— “Be =(O’Rourke singled to left, scoring Say It With “Poetry” — | | Infants’ Section—Third Floor , i - : fie ss | $2.65 $2.75 Chothad’ teat ducette. | 4 oe Soe Se ee > 66 9 if Edgar Guest’s “Mother . » * They'll match the terns; yard ....... Bm «eon on first. Sisler popped a sin- vests above. In pink Especially well fit- ttm sie to left, Gaston scoring, * ao * — peach or maize, with ting because they’re * * O'Rourke stopping at third. Shaute Stam ed ilt Bl k > ah reinforced seat and made with extra full- 79¢ Madras mi went in to eh pec emer wil. | p ul OC S ~~ ~~ careful tailoring. Short ness. Bodice tops—in A man’s shirt fabrie liams walked, filling the bases. : K Sip 4 model. peach, pink and maize. _s coming to the fore Rice also walked forcing © in : . Sa a . : Or feminin Tie ' : ‘ Very Special, $ .00 : FRY Sa Ree $4 to $5.50 Fancy Silk “Teddies” e vests, golf ‘. O'Rourke Schulte hit into a dou CA splendid gift Book of this dresses and blouses. All- . ble play, 8 to J. Sewell to popu- jf ~ These smart model 2 . > a pay, Spurgeon to Vv. : lar American poet’s “Mother” verse. | | ’ Say a s of glove silk have embroid white, stripes and 66¢ | | Burns. THREE RUNS. ; 3 ery or lace trimmings; several light figures: Bound to appeal—for it expresses uni- |} @ White cotton sateen Blocks to be cross-stitched or “lazy daisy” tints; special $3.35 POURTH INNING, versal human sentiments. | | embroidered in one, two or vari-color effects. A chart for the Glove Silk Section—Third Floor ‘ae CLEVELAND—Adams threw out ene: . . “: s "$8 Burns. J. Sewell safe on O'Rourke's Bay Older “Ateractive Gite quilting with each set. Choice of 32 g-inch blocks or 20 12-inch ones. Books of Mother Poetry Here. Art Needlework Section—Third Floor | » Wild throw. L. Sewell walked. Book Shop—Sixth Floor | | Shimmering Lengths ot In the May Sale of Lingerie—Many New | : bopped to Gerber. “NQ° RUNS. a 7 Nels grounded to Sisler. Eichrodt BROWNS — Gerber fouled to Burns. Schang. popped to Lutzke A Delicate New Fragrance—Itf >. A 7 fs % hite Silks ‘“Romola Chiff 9 owns “? Provide gleaming inspiration to A a ; ; 4 Shaute singled to center for the +7 30 : ‘Cadel er : makers of wedding or gradua- 72.) n Imported, Flower-Tinted V oileSo YR" nit ott Gaston, Lutzke stop- - | sa ay E % . 5 = Vga? g: “Raquel” —Priced. . : | — ut. Burns sent a sacrifice fly to q “Raquel” Orange Blossom—just a | : — ; . . “ | aS ee f | ae hulte, Shaute going to third. whiff of it will tell how suitable it is | Special for Thursday! $ 1 Q5 | = “re gy threw out J. Sewell. ONE : | Run. tion frocks—of bridal lingerie—or ‘Be «CP'ng at second. Summa singled to other smartly white Summer attire. .™ Filmy That Its Sturdiness Is a Surprisel | | git scoring Lutzke and sending Shaute to second. Spurgeon struck - “e wee weer gn for ‘““Mother’s” fastidious taste. Last- | ° ‘ . —. $2.95 ing, too, and exquisitely bottled and | In Our Corset Section White Silk Crepe YG a i Value... $ Spurgeo left boxed. May 2d to 7th $2.98 Value ae - +! Sinler fied > ae haa stole Other New Perfumes ; $9.48 FH | 4 q BROWNS—O'R ourke popped to $1.50 to $65 @ The creators of “Romola Chiffon” garm ey second. Williams flied to Neils. Perfume Section—Main Floor A ‘all . | h make the most of the beauty of their fabricl Ee 4 NO RUNS. ° * * i} q n especially opportune time to select the new founda- : a ™ yt instance, these Gowns! Every one is a bit of 100 Be SIXTH INNING |, tion garments you need for the Summer season! For now, Ivory white—and superbly heavy 7 rag VAR gl) liness—pleated, delicate with laces, or ex wy ie CLEVELAN i een at Never a Mistake in Choosing Gitt || all the comfortable, correct Nemo garments are specially the frocks and undergarments it will make wi WL) PRY Raga Pa tailored. Of course, the May Sale price i¢ 20 Ba ‘tad tide ee eee , WHT TTS — ta b : be sumptuous beauties! 40 inches wide. And ¢ |) Wi y PA unusual. It makes these n : m3 a & bad roller to Gerber. Nels featured for your convenient choice! it launders perfectly. \ | : se new Gowns irresis Be “sled to right and on Rice's fum- 1 | LN Hii 7a ble. 1. Hosier VY for Mother | A SPT *s SE Nels necora eres third ane i] Corsettes and combination garments of 2.50 White Crepe SO iti Ze tit iad Romol TIS BE ice, CON _Eichiodi singled to $ 00 i] clever design, step-ins, girdles and slight $ of Se We a Teddies & Step- = Loring L. Sewell and Nels. ze | . , ‘ eee ay Lutzk “Dy; ” : . An excellent frock and lingerie quality—when pe Uti te a a ® flied to Rice. Shaute beat meng little garments for misses. Also the new you know it’s “Edelweiss” brand, you'll know a Very 1= ea 9 +A eee to Gerber, who ose, eciai.. We * s ee ' & fine stop behind second. ? ! ° trip to obtain at, yard A Pate Wn Special, . ~~ — singled to right, filling the @ Really beautiful—with their distinc- | Priced $5 to $15 ae SUS Se aa 7 g aa cai — ar etn — for mic Res: tive picot edged tops! Flawless, extra $1.49 Radium Silk } } oO much originality in the cant 4 0 Adams who ran into | Senter tie} oe i ; Ae bi! 4 S% of these new garments that (em eld for the fly. Bichiodt fine and full length. And in white and Our expert fitters will assist you in select- Cool and durable. Suede finished ahd very eT YF spread the popularity of this Ca | tae third base too soon and wal i ote every smart hue. Give two pairs—of ing exactly the right Nemo Flex to mold smart for many kinds of under and $I 29 | COR Bs ite, chiffon-soft voile! Petal Come | One Adams to Schang to at — = the same shade—it’s a saving! your individual figure most fashionably. outer apparel; 36 inches wide; yard.. . . ke Laces smartly applied. Tailoring ™ : arke. TWO RUNS, : ) ona OWNS: ~Pachy tt went to sec- (6m Hostery Section—Matna Floor Corset Section—Third Fleor Daylight Fabric Section—Third Floor ; lor Cleveland. Rice filed toll ii Nemo Flex Purple Line Models. it’s well worth making a special nh tifully done! Plenty of | pleats. Lingerle Section—Third F : een ee ee een reeeeenereterenctnnemnmneenee ene ens ee TD (a eat a eteetadeteeeel — ~~ ee ee No a RE nee ee ee ee

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Mother’s Day, Each $1 ) they can’t help but please ed Irish linen—fine and sheer abroidered corners and white net n colors. Handkerchief Section—Main Floor Handkerchiefs Iv |, ee Nes ST- D S . ' : a ag tif a te te ~ Ay SSQQGC__"r — CManrn Offering 275 a | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service “ dl PRICE 2 CENTS “PAGES 17—22 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927. OWNS 13, INDIANS 3; CARDINALS wll o— —-— | BOLO OWL Vel I eh RAMA werrwesrrworresres aes _ Summa rf | Spurgeon 2 | | Padgett 2b | ‘Burns 1b 'J. Sewell ss... . ‘L. Sewell c.’. Autry c I | MWIEY'S MEN GIVE SmtzS Paulino Agrees to u So294% Fight Jack Dempsey — At New York July 9 _-- == Winner Will Face Survivor of the Jack Sharkey-Jimmy Malo- ney Battle for the Privilege of Battling Tunney 3 Thevenow ss. . } | ' | Douthit cf | Holm rf.. Frisch 2b..... Bottomley 1ib.. a Se Mie edocs O'Farrell c.... CONF UOrF Ge Owodrwe OOO ooooooo°° HAINES P.... | OmeNERNOOP lew NeeN HED in a Title Bout. & weils cf... Fichrodt If.... Lutzke 3b : ATTING Mil HURT ERS LEVSEN P... ~ SHAUTE IP... COLLARD P.. Myatt By J. Roy Stockton McNulty / a oe * NEW YORK, May 4.—Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, today agreed to Tex Rickard’s terms for a match with Jack Dempsey, at the Yankee Stadium, July 9, the winner to meet the survivor oi the Sharkey-Maloney elimination bout. COCSCCrFrROOCONEF RF WH Corocoooorooses 7 Fr > f = a = a : ; ‘ yy : r ee ”? > . ‘ . i ’ ; ils : . ‘ ad 9 14 LY | | : ; rr ,? > / G a J 7 hd Z . 4 : Y¥. os i yf ' i 4 > a i. : aX! a nr = . * ’ waevem 2. “ + at 4 . = | ie i ¢ te °, . . ty t y » 8 nh Rn ; r. . + Mt ny ’ ; w , - ; ) reid, \ ’ : . j 7 rs } | ae oO . . ; e " et ) fy A Q ty y . on e - a) . 7 i ~ SCOCONOCCKRF ORF CORKS ‘¢ |SccCooone het wWNO WE O ' } to eS pod © ' ‘ind Indians here this afternoon in their third game and now ars Total. .. Myatt batted for Spurge ‘psored of at least an even break on the series. i ee ee epee . pees. Reagasy 5 | BE sn reaere row cat scch pRowss ODAY’S RACING RESULTS i i he he ee ee ee ee he ee ee ee ee ee ee ea a a a a ~“ i ~~ e _ el - left center AB. / y ie hd i a a a a an ne a ee oe ek nh } ’ -} Quanah. (Kingsland) 3.60 3.00 At Jamaica. pAcguitted (Hardy). 22. 3.40 owe s rY¥ Fg ee _ Time, 1:14. Miss Leighton, Royal Jaue Weather cioudy; track fast. Bomuadier. Bissell. Mary G. Spontaneous Against the righthanded pitch- Gerber riple to ey “tng, Ken Williams was in left field.’ Schang walked. Gaston singled O'Rourke 3b.. The faithful 2000 attended. to left, scoring Gerber and sending Adams 2b.. Rowland, Geisel and Connolly Schang to third. O'Rourke «| * | Sisler 1b.... were the umpires. led to left, scoring Schang, Gas- Ses: ss | ios oitae: | : Adams singled Williams If... FIRST INNING. ‘past Padgett, scoring and Rice 4 > CLEVELAND—Adams threw out O’Rourke reaching third. Sisier Schulte cf P@emma ahd Spurgeon. Burns was' singled to right, scoring O'Rourke | Gerber ss..... ) tit by a pitehed ball. J. & wellland when Summa _ missed_ the Schang c¢ fouled to O'Rourke. NO RUNS. rounder, Adams also scored and|/" °° 4@ ; BROWNS—O'Rourke popped t0} Sisler reached third. Collard re- GASTON ; Time, 1:01 3-5. ligh Seas, Epigram. Dr. MacMillap (Fowler) Re eee Darco alsy ra Time, 1:57 4-5. Super Lady. Jim Sanda. TaD I 1 svclated Press aiasti iieauvest AifU rab. FIFTH KACE—Five and one-half fur AF « ! (Meter. ....:.¢. 2: £2.60: 2.40 rieciric (Noe). . 2 SO 2.000) (Hay) em Pe? ene Cee 4.20 . 1:15. High Tea. Sentmanat. St. envtin, Sunsprite, Elim, Royal Spring KRACK—Five furlongs: Jop Pride and Singiehand also ran fumbo | 0 2 is “J SINTH RACE—One mile ; (Brady! wie “; -2 | West Point (Armelrong) , impossibie (kK. Murphy) . Q ~ FARSF RACK—One mile and i ‘i of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff — SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 4.—The Brown won from the Cleve- eceoeone {) » _ SECOND huts r) (t’a Joe sweep = Nee WO WN WN ONN WAGON Oi a te -h. Sewell Adams grounded [0|/ placed Shaute. Sisler stole home. geese ' : nda. | 1. Se placed it sier : THIRD RACE—Six furlone Royal Queen. Sudan Grass. Lakross, Nao | Burns. Sisler singled to right. W-'-| williams fouled to L. Sewell. SIX) Total... ...3: sheops (Fator) ........ 2-5 Out Our) ®°RS2 Bad, Nivias piso fam. ‘ams hit in front of the plate and| RUNS. juinea Hen (Kelsay)... ... : wis oo One "4. Sewell threw over Burns’ head. | SEVENTH INNING. 123 45 "Vise, 4:13 53. Northern | Pass alse | ites tien eee oe Se Se ca ; eT ay . wal ” = a : ime, d wo. Northe! isu ndcr Seth iniry?. 6. eeafing, but Williams was CLEVELAND—Burns flied to’ CLEVELAND. rat. Rees (Chilicutt) ..... . oy) FOURTH RACE—Six furlong OF oe >. ee ae echen (Fator). — y Delt inbury, Peter Pierson, Flank Savings on ! a es out trying to reach third, Rice. Zz Sew. il grounded to (Ger- 0 O O O 1 W] is as to Lutzke. ONE/jpber. L. Sewell flied to Williams. | po owns, Suunie -~cvinn (ie: y 7 y *o fu pessial ° ° . . . . a . . , Fs 1} eee aw USS. o The Coue (McAie oul. BEULAM PARK SCRATCHES. —That Arein SECOND INNING. BR¢ IWNS —Autry went J hind 1 O 3 VU 0 6 1 Lime t ‘1 1d ‘2-5 rr 5 fire ais ran. = Stargo, Digest. Kalakaua, Hoover. ge = oe PirTH wy ™ 2—Furvral, Happy Hobo, Merry Mars, Summer Demand CLEVELAND—Rice ran in for !ithe bat for Cieveland. Rice fouled —oooooSooe~Rm ga Pp 7° , = = . . 4 “ ‘ 4 ’ ‘ ; , isi. a good. catch of L. Sewell's fly. Schulte singled to cen- = t incess ‘ima (Goodwin) af of 3—Jim's Dream LANDIS TO ATTEND alkyr (Keleay) gee eS agg] Nn a Oe i , %*« +« hoy Poy e) is ?? Roan) Evening Star "Seis filed to Williams. Eichrodt ter Gerber flied to Neis. Schuite APB etc VRP te oe ; | to OPENING CONTEST OF Ladys Mai J ity yOu Ete ] | ant '5—Bachelor’s Baim Facet, Mr Bilt Tied to Schulte. NO RUNS. stole second. Schan;, sing! ie | . , eni, meciois Acyull hier and air more. Prince Pan. Skirmishet ed WNS—Ri i = en- | ri sceoring Schulte. Gaston flied ) oe ee ' ney a E BRO Rice singled to cen- |, , seoring Schulte. Gaston fled DECATUR BALL CLUB line also ra aGreentree Stab'e entry. b—Klaxon, Escort. Boaz, Batsman. Py tet. Schulte forced Rice Spurgeon ; Sichrodt. ONE RUN. SIXTH RACE—One mile and rards: | Foot. va > > i- jj oe | wemT ee Ey the Associzted Press rand bey (Zoeller) l n ~ . Last, Ler oa) § Sewell. Gerber hit into a EFIGHTH INNING. wor At ee | : ee nec Curveur (Pinck! md .j line, Sea Fairy, Merry Minx. Peter Decoy. ll, May &—2e S8CC- ip. 1, (Fator) . | Litile Bat. + de elipaii , pe 1] DECATUR, eemble play, Lutzke to Spurgeon) CLEVELAND — Neis walked.) 07° 997 Three-! ggg : Cl Cy on oon ‘2 . — i = = .. | ond opening of the ides : oe vd. CSOUrCEIH!. VTOBEWOFG, : E a y* Burns NO RUNS. Eichrodt hit into a doubie piay, l_eag season is now being stagea, , a oant i. Encless, Lome we sv ane it ij | 59c Broadcloth : THIRD (INNING. = Gerber to Adams to Sisler. Lutzke) p, ry and ‘oomington makine pact ainnone aE re oa - reapeen | Highl ; ) SLEVELAND—Lutzke filed 9 jined to Gerber. NO RUNS neie treerte mele thee See, eetie JAMAICA SCRATCHES. Weather clear; track good. ‘ently mercerized white 7 @bulte. Gerber made a nice stop BROWNS — O’Rourke watked.!on Thursday, Danville amd Decatut First race—blying Al, Friday Thirten ere See cotton Broadcloth, 36 Set Levsen's grounder but “isler aa ee Pe | Quincy Jasonette, Capt. Dic cond tace—tLi Pa ck, lige — memes wide. For men’s Siemed his perfect throw 2°94) cicicr hit to Collaid and O’Rourk eee | ee ee ees rele ania S me and boys’ shirts. For tai- H . levsen was safe. Summa fouled ae ; trapped Ss pasilaiias second anda} fiel vill Invi le Blo mington Ww ith 13s ecoeninhiyey ~ ~teg Witte Sapo epee 1 ie. Bene way (Ps | bie = vests and 44 te Schang. Adams threw out hire Pollard miidle a-.low throw. —— si sia dices il “a , et , -— oe — | ck rocks; yard.. Sti C Spurgeon. NC RUNS. vast second, O'’Roéturke reaching This ch y - nh be 24 ee ig! At Pimiico. ara. J ir pcs Mi os Po Whitney Golden ' i ra” ‘ta } b . ‘ “ 9 > - . BROWNS—Schang doubled to third and Sisler second. O’Rourke, ihursdagy afte: noon, when the Com- , also ran ‘ sae. WIRE VW eather clear: track fast. ; SFC wnxbD At 7 4 d. Burns unassisted “ 22 60° 7.80 Omar, A c the season but 3Sc to 49c Di » ae right. Gaston bunted and Schang scored and Sisler reaches Q third and mie; ( 7 } | ar ABs caneihead’ Bares On f th mity deat hevsen's throw to third. Gas- | williams’ sacrifice fly to Summa. dedicate a new ark built mi pte FIRST RACE—F as and «‘ hal® fusiamoaet ee meewes Me (Lynen) .. 6.40 4.60 eal a as e best “warm y ton credited with a sacrifice Rice singled to center, scoring Qi so “ | cas seat 6300 pev- a Ry rnant ‘ : ose ~~ * : nee (Ju iv ae: 7 wer : *. vad : -alegerg | | pe losiah | £01 220 8. vanzo, Martha Rows ] "i white weaves— O'Rourke singled to left, scoring jer. J. Sewell threw out Schulte. *'>.. , ver H Sexton Inguisiter (Peternell) j . :. i... on, Sakah. xNervous Abie Check a and durable. | 2 é. Gaston stopping at © ond TWO RUNS ot , 1B . : a . i ; = te , 1 ae }? Li. j Lv At Aa) ey © ” a ‘ Jo i . rras) 4180 ran. e - ~ Adam _— . 5 ieee, ee na On — wa ss sa — we Batt » Bird wo aoe squl bry . terns: ~y 29¢ 4 sacrificed ,Levsen to Spur- | NINTH INNING. n hat rr the opener Evansville ish Bob Cherry Brook, Goulash and ster- ! RACE—Six furionzs: 8; yard eeeeeee , Been on first. Sisler popped a sin- | CLEVELAND — McNulty ate jis the attraction here i} i = mt a,» — .-« » b2.6U ,- 0 4.40 AC E—Six furlongs: All dvrenturess i er) re ; OO 4 00) ? wf) ADO W,.lie over al —_ exe Rare A. , : yw SS} ling (Snow. 10.00 450 e: gle 7as » i * Panyvill erre Haute will help the Pe remrret : ss enn Mie But / anpy Ton irt "2 mat) : OR a — ne moe P po hoe ited for Collard and popped to; 4 ‘ SS ch bbe sat . ee : sasiat Ans em" : ed ~ ' = DUcK B md Siler) Ling y s let F ? Oc M vey P AG is. > iilia 0 of d tO owt Ame Bek i ‘ , i ; ; i p, adras ES I PI LPO LOL PL LEE ? ie “s pr saggy pos ‘ I HU 4°: , of | . { himax. Sh) } y ‘ ig . : also A man’s shirt f ‘s ‘gee . ran. a brie on liams j ; 4 Tim: . - , T; ies Recipro- - 5 : a Walked, filling the basesS.| hounder to Gaston. Gerber threw ? YP aD is. gage Hee Ml pie ME pe gene * Field. that’s coming to the fore ~ Rice also lke eee Mel oue teen Sy OE Baseba ee: Sicatutus ca a ee RACE—Six furlongs for feminine vests, golf = walked, forcing in} out Burns. NO RUNS. va Tihs) KACE—One mile and one-six-|Tormentor (Peterson)... 440 3.00 2.40 ’ gE Rourke Schulte hit into a dou- | PLP LOLOL OP LIA ND POP ND OD enth : 4 ne mi rn P-S2 Tom mehi | 5.20 3.6! ?) «4 ROLL eh de a el A LOOM el el t i ror Sta) (Wattere!...19.70. 10.50 7.20 >. ainesworth ) ay Mass ype f AMERICAN LEAGUE. Forest lore Fletche r) 16 On 14.°0 Time Be e.F Be Ve urs if Clianue. Kings em os Court Il. The Roll Call. Jodiek. Open Hand, ee - ~egphorndegnearigs All- Ae play, oon to $ Sewell “iB = : abies coal a 1) fierce: yard. Bie cance exe Buddy Bawer in |: 22150200 ce Pi it yi uo pale Sehr recinrae Ome Met oe POURTH INNING. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON J hnuy Jewell. The Ally and Ed Pendie FIFTH KACE—Five and one-half Chaff (Penderrcrase) . a0 Third Floor ee ‘ an ale yee. ih CLEV TT} ame th , > 2 , ‘ 6 = AND—Adams threw out | 00 00 4 12 1 ROURTH, RACE—Six furionge: pat ieee 0 5 Burns. J. Sewell safe on O'Rourke's | mpressive or Peer Fis (ieber 18.40 60 WU 230 ee Wee (Bollero) 6 s 3 Peter biz (Hebert) mie 20.60 12.40 ins | fm ee Rae 3 ge 2 wild throw. Ls Sewell walked. | WASHINGTON The Heathen ternell) ONO rn ‘ +; ) Time. 3 2-5 andy May allard’s | POWneast. sun Fal . ° ) Nels grounded to Sisler. Ejichrodt 16 2 er a Harry. W wih ome poet Truce. Wong Bok. |! Lingerie—Many N [ppd to Gerber. NO RUNS ver VerDy Koute 70000000X 7 Memory, Si Hatrs. (Wandering 8 Me cle tes dn CY e BR NS “a 3 gas 2 IFTH KACE—Four and cne-half fur- OW? ~— Gerber fouled to Batteries: New York—Ruether. Shawkey. | jong. ; Washingion— {| Thuron (Maiben) ....10.50 6.00 4.10| Maric Wand {Bollero).. .... ri SINTH KRACE—One mils x — — n° ellow ) te 4 Burns. Schang popped to Lutzke LEXINGTON, Ky. May 4. — Thomas and — WEI Fs Th rst thf cr ig 11 ‘rie , q 7 ;« r } i =" 3 os a & .00) $d) Time h 2.5 Black on Whites ra- t (Del 3.00 ” RO ; a , , n end erry > Gaston fouled to L. Sewell. NO, Workouts were few this morning | - , Girl (Barnes! . 3 Ot) : | +” . . | ‘ ] . -— . as — oo ** PES. a . ‘ ont Se é a he aT an : ee “nd : oa ? . ‘ “ « * he f h CARO ae Blanke nship eo5F @evation a f ‘ F rat » Light. | MeCurdy; Detrolt——ai son | ¥; ‘rumy iy. Ste Ol Leza- far Idol, - 1} Wocdell Dd, rie _ , ™ = : ‘ and Udell. tion, field. rio ricret es "os ort ¢ vial; Ag LAtiteé *TiTie in : ; ola Ted l -Ins | a second. Eichiodi singled to} appears out of the Derby. He suf- Newnal ket, Gen. Cad mma and) oo os S & \ett, 8COri ~ ene igaoaage val , ‘e] int a CHICAGO : ' prince Ge 6m. SPIee | SECOND KACE—Four and one-half | » Latzke mak L. Sewell and Neis.' fered what may develop oa 0 : , SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur | turionzs: 4 e ice. Shaute beat | ; ‘as left here by | 0 0 X 13 193 pat: gy er By | on @ to Rice. Shaute beat, spread hoof and was y | ] f ] ] ] Bullet Joe (V. Moore) 4.60 4.00 3.40 Panera tte ) 19.00 4.20 2.807 , Out . ; ; Very $ e 5 5 “3 bd ®rounder to Gerber. who itrainer Van Meter. He W ill be | Peter Brush (Jenkins) .... 10.80 6.00) . = ; Batteries: Cincinnati—-Donohue. J. May Freemason (Kiniry).. 4.80; - 260 220) Pecial a 4 "” Wlue : q Made a } ir . » i ; i ( e Pi ite ” Be , . as *-* ’ . 2 ee > 8y fine stop behind second. ,Out of training for an indefin Lu “id Hararave: Chicago—Kaufmann| Time. 1:152-5. Hanipton Miss. Word-| Req iti SP apg Fone heh > q Singled to right. filling the period, land Hartnett. Metts ao tog pate, aan on ane, | Time—:58 1-5. Woheio Lads tema ; bageg ‘ s , tian Sa eee svettie ole r all. clen o roy am lle entes . Chanc ant pow | So much “Sat 1j , h f hioning a Myatt batted lor Spurgeon ; Hal Pr ice Headley shippe d 11 | Be Ga | Raising Sand alec van. bey . —y Game Chance a Originality in the tas r 2 bopped to Adams who ran into | horses to Louisville, yesterday. and Postpon mes. | THIRD RACE—Four and one-half fur-| THIRD RACE—Futurits on oe — yo pe : 00 25. [ of these new arments that they! _ fie} . . od two he 2A *imlico went | . AW = ’ ‘ONES ; Lady Herbert (McElroy)57 spre d h £ ’ 4 > S. . xquis- det d for the fly Eichiodt the five he sent to t a = AMERIC AN LEAGI E. Jear Weneel (Chilicutt).10.40 a40 620 On +4 Fe Som oo 4 30 4 00 | + chif ; 8 age - oar lors : base foo soon and was ' from there to Churchill! Downs | Boston at hiladelnhia—Game called in Pufti eorritio) wee cae. 186.600 OOO LMe Eva (Leeere) ‘Boa Wo ven ite, - ile! oO | g . taAont at rcensed | pe ‘unt of rain js aeal Mo Aletr eg ee oe 6.80 Time. 1:13 4-5. Quince Bu emcert ty chiffon-soft voile! Petal c ) 4 ? , by 1 9) or to Headley evide ntis was incensed he third account! f rain. | cin .: ticnes ‘Lou ‘There. |One. Little Cook. Love Child’ Turauci« " . . . a ang Laces smartly applied. Tailoring beaa 4 S BR F ; over action of the Ma ryland offi- | | Lorena Deone and Canora also ran. '‘Dukedem and Wellwater eleo ran tifully done! Plenty of Frene aN NS-— Pe. tt went to sec-|cials in refusing to allow Walter | NATIONAL LEAGUE. |, FOURTH RACE—Fivre and one-half fur FOURTH RACE—One mile and on Ea ) : ee jJongs eighth: pleats. Lingerie Section—Third Piet ; ; * for Clevelanu. ice fiicd to | Lilley to ride Helens Babe. Philadelphia at Boston—Cold weather, !Perhaps (Armstrong) .. 7.00 3.80 3.20 Kiyi (G. Johnson) ... 5.80 3.40 2.00 BO) ’ PITTSBURG. AB. R. H. L. Waner if... 5 Cuyler cf P. Waner rf... Wright ss..... Grantham tb Traynor 3b..... Rhyne 2b Cronin 2b Smith c | CVENGROSP. Sec coNrwrw WeRO eeeoeooceoe oeorrscre CO © © 2 loomoneowwowooo? —— 3. &2a2.. .& Barnhart batied for Rhyne in the sixth. Harris batted for Hill in nintb inning. aa24 4856759 9 0 | CARDINALS. 024000110 PITTSBURG. 010001100 8, PIRATES 3 Sisler Steals Home; Jess Haines Chalks Up Fifth Straight Victory PP LF ° » = Sores. BELL KNOCKS HOMER FRISCH TWO TRIPLES: By Herman Wecke of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff O PITTSBURG, May 4.—The Cardinals hit back at the Pirates 2 here this afternoon, winning the second game of their series and OQ, cegaining sole possession of first place in the league standing. 0. The score was 8 to 3. 1 Jess Haines pitched for the oO champions and gained his fifth vie- tory of the season without a defeat. 0 With Southworth on the injured O | list, Wattie Holm started in right QO | field for the world champions. | Heavy rains early in the day ‘held the attendance to 5509. 0 The umpires were Wilson, Mc- “Laughlin and Kiem. 3 | Grover Alexander, looking 'mighty fit, and pronouncing him- self ready to work when called 7 upon by Manager O'Farrell, joined the club here today. He came from St. Louis and was accompanied by 8 | urs. Alexander. | The game: 3) FIRST INNING, | OARDINALS—Douthit rolled to Tee |Rhyne. Holm beat out a ground- Bill Southwor | er to short and went to second on | |Wright’s wild throw. Frisch bit | | = d Will B to Traynor and Holm was caught | é . b hed third, nyure 5 5 e on a runup ut reache ir 'and Frisch was safe at first, wher Rhyne missed Traynor’s§ throw. wild pitch. Bottomley popped to Out Several Days Frisch took second on a short ! Rhyne. L. Waner made a Dice By a Staff Correspondent of the running catch of Bell’s liner. NO Post-Dispatch. RUNS. PITTSBURG, May 4 — Billy | PITTSBURG—L. Waner flied ta Southworth, star right fielder of| Hafey. Frisch threw out Cuvier. the Cardinals, will be out of the! Pay] Waner tripled to center. battlefront of the world champions Wright grounded to Bell. NO for several days, probably. be- | RUNS. cause of an injury to his right SECOND INNING. knee. day. Southworth pulled a cartile loose in his knee. He left the field right, sending Hafey to third. | and after treatment by Trainer’ qaines popped to Rhyne. Douthit| Samuels he took his place in rizbt | qoupbled to right. scoring Hafey and to start the game. However, 828i Theveno.. Holm tapped to Cven- early as the first inning. he was gros. TWO RUNS. hobbling around and was forced retire . to| pITTSBURG—Grantham singled | ‘flied to Holm. NO RUNS. to left. Traynor singled over sec- » j > jie simi e . The injury is similar tq the on ond. Rhyne sacrificed, Haines to which put Ray Blades out of the) pien who covered first. Smith | : i reg c wever, , secaeican a abe aoe mt ater 'was purposely passed, filling the . ] ; =e > Westminster Triumphs, By the Associated? Preu. CANTON, Mo. May 4.—Westmin- ster College defeated Culver-Stock- ton in baseball here yesterday. 1 to 0 in a 12-inning game. Each pitch- er made 10 strikeouts. Hillis of | Culver-Stockton allowed four hits and Lidestone of Westminster al- lowed a:ven. Westminster won ta to second on a sacrifice and scored (on a squeeze play. NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They if They Win Lose Club. ‘W. L. Pet. Today. Card.nais 10 6 .625 G47 .3SSA Pittsburg 10 6 .625 G47 SRS New VYork.1! 7 .613 .632 579 Phiphia . 8&8 7 S32 562 500 Boston ... 9 9 500 S26 A774 Chicago .. 8 8 500 529

Page 18

‘~ _ pe eT J 7 * ~ 4 7 ~ — ~ % ee ee Se y Shots oma Pn . — _— “ a ~ : wm ni ten neg 0B eg ope ath ae nthe ie-ergeahstpened Eagemcatags tinea trmetemenens 17 pon 7 ne EERIE Boy hi FC GES SOR leh er qcteerener , Dit . pais ‘ “ts 7 - . oe “se ~ a ane se : aw sais pe oie . —————— ere Sepa ‘ TAR “an : en, 2 » MSE SLEEPER AEE ILE ETS PNM YESS, NOB pe — = . oBe ae ye~ : SEO RE ARE, RRR HS DORE NS OH s wey — hineghess eh gay pb Mad ¥ ° ae had - “Herbie Hahn Awarded Wel-' Over Shots Most Impor- tant Factor in Preparation BPPPRAPALPAAIS IIe ean ““night’s tournament at the Motor- -*terrific fight’ in which they won v Ls ~~ —“yriedal was handed to him, Of those who had a.chance to Pane what they could “do,” ate earecn form. Dernelly, the eeBarracks, aiid and a hard, two-fisted attack. a ee PAGE 18 =~ ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OUR TRUCK IN » ONE FINAL ter Honors When Hen- ~ dricks Fails to Appear for ... Deciding Contests. New Junior A. A. U. ee Sn LANGE, LP LO Leaf dm, 112 Pounds—RAY Tower A. C. 118 Pounds — SHERMAN STARK, East St. Louis Knights of Columbus, .- 126 Pounds—JOE STAUN- * TON, South Broadawy A. C. 3 135 Pounds—JACOB GRAS- WICK, K. of C., East St. Louis 147 Pounds—HERBIE HAHN, Kirkwood A. C. Heavyweight—BOB DER- NELLY, Jefferson Barracks. 160 Pounds—AL STILLMAN Motorbus A. C. PAA-AL PA AALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASP By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Se-en new junior amateur box- ing champions today are exhibit- ing medals as a result of last bus Athletic Club’s new outdoor arena. When the winners show ‘the trophies to their children, in years to come, several of them will not be able te describe the their honors. Four of them won by default! One of them, Herbert Hahn, a ‘Kirkwood High School boy, did not strike a blow or raise a glove ex- ‘cept to acknowledge the crowd’s applause when the 147-pound class He drew a bye, to start with, and his opponent in the final refused to meet him. The seven champions were de- cided after 10 contests, although 44 entries for the tournament orig- inally were listed. Among the new title holders to exhibit their wares, the 800 spectators present could see no prospective world beaters. Most of the boxing was crude and some of the beaten candidates for honors had hardly mastered the A B Cs of the game. Dernelly Has Powerful Punch. Ray ange, Jacob Graswick and Bob Dernelly were the best, and they #@emed a long way from national Jefferson beautiful heavyweizht from exhibited a WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 JUNIOR A. A. U. BOXING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TITLES WON BY DEFA Rey S Fs . . lla _ —— SSF “fe et . P - a it ~~ cham ees era eee Tama ES eg ee Se SP LSGREE. BAN IE ae tre a 1-H Sens, ae BAe aR 3c See REF Se abet Te geeey SE TG Ee es ee ar ees 3 ¢ the i ny * ° z ~ Rn 2 ee, a re Be > ‘NOT A BLOW Golf's Greatest Champion Begins . His Story of How He Plays the Game ) § I? No. 1—Mental Attitude— ON al ed Rarer RSS Getting Away From Worry, gq : ' : for Tournaments. HIS article, written dy Bobby Jones himsel?, tg the first of a series which will appear in ' | the Post-Dispatch. exclusively, in! ithis district. It is the first time in his long career that the cRampion has con- sented to write for pwdlicetion. His articles will descride the best methods of playing the game, based on his own wide erperience. The second article. will Sunday, May &. put to me, “What do you con- sider of greatest impertance in preparing for an important tourna- ment?’ Indeed, I have been ask- ing myself that question, form or another, for some 10 years or more. For I have known that Tue question has been so often bring my game to the proper pitch for some important event, but I have not found it easy to come upon the magic answer. I have, however, been able to reach the maxim to observe is “Don't play too much golf.’”’ And I should like the word “play’ The golf stroke requires to a high degree coordination of mind | and muscle. But if your golfins muscles have been properly school- | ed and thoroughly drilled in what| they have to do, you need fear nothing from them. It is the mind you must train. From the force of old habit your muscles will re- spond if the mind by conscious effort does not interfere, down, : About the State of Mind. To help me illustrate my point, ask yourself a few questions. “Which sand trap are you more likely to go.into, the one you don’t see or the one you are afraid of? When are you more likely to hole « long putt—when you think you will, or when you know you won't? Don’t you drive straighter when you are not conscientiously at- tempting to guide or _ steer the ope he battered George Gallagher soned bit of timber who. however, Kirkwood to the floor second round. Dernelly is still green, and per- Sisted in yawning in his chair. be- fore and between rounds. But he did not fight sleepily. When his rights and lefts thudded into Gal- lagher they hurt. The Kirkwood boy was completely out when he hit the canvas, Lange is a cool little fighter, but is too deliberate. He won two bouts and was easily the best, al- though the judges disagreed as to the mefits of one. Referee Sharpe quickly decided in Lange’s favor. Jake Graswick was barely able to outpoint Reggie Wood, a sea- in the shot?” You know the answer and tne reason for all is that a con- scious effort to control the stroke is usually attended with disastroc.: results. It has always been my conten- tion that the practice field is the Proper and the only place where the player should attempt to mould or alter his method of hitting the Lall. After the first tee is left be- hind, every faculty should be con- centrated upon the result rather than upon the manner execution, [ think I can truthfully say that when I am Playing my ‘very best the direction of my conscious mind ceases When I step up to the ball and take my stance. I have then determined upon the club I should use, I have selected my objective. appear in one) there must be some “best way” to, conclusion that the most important | : : x > WN . IN . _ . : ‘ Ww on , ’ LON SN SS RAS ‘ SSSA RASS ‘ +N \ SA CIN Nc ~*~" . ‘ WA SOA DAA \ ‘ ~ ~ | ; ; ; | to be understood here to include; the worrying you d>d at night over | = | those iron shots that will not go| -% right, or the putts that won't go) } a: “ie BOBBY JONES. sanumes® i pulled himself out of a seemingiy| your hand in, and don’t worry, hopeless maze of bad shots. Anxious to make a good showing, he had| consciously attempted to steer every | matter | would be my earnest advice. Of course, it is a very difficult to alter one’s habitual shot away from Oakmont’s terrify-| mental attitude toward the game. ing bunkers. | But I do believe that-a great deal The not unusual result had been 'can be accomplished by persever- that he had been caught by a great | ance in the determination to swing many more than he had avoided. Playing his third shot at No. 12,| ithe bunkers. i j Watts had again tried to control his shot, the ball lodging in a sand pit to the left of the green. And here Watts made the wisest dec!- sion of his golfing career. He afterwards said to me, “I was so disgusted with myself and so sick over my play that I was/ ready to give up. When I went down into that trip I made up my mind that I could’nt get any worse, so from there on I’ was just going to stand up and hit that ball for ail [I was worth and let it go where it would.” He did. He came out of the trap, holed a long putt to win that hole, and then won the next 14 holes in succession. HI: in his succeeding matches and be- came the outstanding player of the tournament. “Forget the Bunkers.” This story is so well known that [ have felt some hesitancy in re- peating it. But it affords such an excellent illustration of my theory that I could not resist using It. | | continued to play magnificent golt | | _Beemed to find difficulty in last- »AMS three rounds in either of his aoe be v-deauts. *e4 him after the first two rounds, ~, class, pound division, and Sherman Stark in the 118-pound class, were the other fighters to win by default. showed little. East St. Louis Club Is Point Winner Columbus Athletic Club won the team prize: with two firsts, Stark und Graswick being their cham- pions, the Peoples Motorbus A. C., Tower A. C.. the South Broadway A. C,, and the Jefferson Barracks A. C. each contributed one title- holder. the program, the most spectacular resulting from the victory of Al Stillman preliminary, ler of the National A. A., Still- man got under his opponent's chin with a-right and left that spilled him backwards to the canvas aft- er 11 seconds of fighting. head hit so hard Sharpe stopped the fight, when he rose and attempted to continue. ficited in the George Hendricks- Mathis fight, a preliminary of the 147-pound class. Hendricks, a‘ter a timid start, landing a hard right chop repeated. bruising and cutting him consider- ably. ment and a bad cut over his right eye, suffered in this battle, prob- meet Herbie Hahn, in the final. Morbert Mehn, _& w2) each occasion, due to undue ex- wertions. vend both his contests saw plenty of action with Graswick being the fresher and the more aggressive at the finish. The veteran’s wind desert- Reggie is a busy fighter Ai Stillman in the middleweicht Joe Staunton in the 126- All._appeared in preliminaries, but The East St. Louis Knights of Kirkwood Athletic Club, the There were four knockouts on in the 160-pound class Fighting George Mil- that Referee The severest punishment w as 1n- fought ferocious!,. ly to Mathis’ left jaw and eye, Hendricks did not escape punish- ably accounted for his failure to The summaries: FINAL BOUTS, i, Kirkwood Hich School, Wen i47-nound tit'e by default, . Tower A. C. He defeated Ted Oster. Peoples’ Motorbus A. C., knock- before. of the subconscious mind or what you will, I that this other man will Play shot for you if him. or fear of consequences wil! inter- fere with his work and your shot will be ruined. Oakmont, Watts afforded me, in addition to severa] uncomy:ortable moments, an excel- lent illustration playing. his first tournament of any great importance. He had qualified com- fortably, but not in. brilliant etvie and had been drawn against Vincent Bradford in the first round. Watts having started badly, found himself three down hole, what had been troubling him und the remarkable way in which he Bob Dernelly, Al Stillman, Poeple's Motorbus A. C., won Miller's | Joe Staunton, South Broadway A. C Sherman Stark, Knights of Columbus. East Jacob Graswick. Knights of Columbus. Fast Recglie Wood, People’s Motorbus A. C. de- &, Ray I pounds, G pounds. ae age? Stark. Knichte of Columbnea. Fae? | | so" Stourtan. Sovth Breadwar A. C.. There remains only to allow the muscles to go through the motions they have made numberilcss times Call it habit or the contro] am firmly convinced the you will only jet Any nervousness, indecision Hiow Watts Gunn Won. In the champicnship of 1925 - nt Gunn of Atlanta of subconscious Watts had come up for going to the twelfth I have it from Watts himsel? sust — -_ oe Weicht 112 pounds. ' Jefferson Barracks, defeat- ed George Gallagher. Kirkwood. knock- out, ; A pea round, Weicht—Heavy- weirhte out, second round. 160-pound title by default. acob Graswick, Knights of Columbus. Fast St. Louis, defeated Rerrie Wood, People’s Motorbus A, C.. three rounds. referee's decision. Weight 135 pounds. 126-pound title by default. oe title St. Louis. won 118-pound by de- ault. ELIMINATIONS. St. Louis. defeated Angelo Savoldi. South Broadway A, C.. technica] knockout. second round, Weieht. 135 pounds. feated Jon Avery. Knights of Columbu ast St. Louie. ree t ‘ : - cision. bide Sob 135 Seema mynens: Se ange. Tower A. C.. defeated Costello. South Rroadway . e and one-elghths miles: Washakie : —By BOBBY JONES Mr. Breadon Smiles. OGERS HORNSBY’S great sarly season spurt is not nare rowing the width of Sam Brea- don’s grin. Whenever Hornsby’s average has been mentioned, Breadon retorts that Frisch’s is not so very bad, better in fact than was Hornsby’s average of last year—better by 64 points. He is hitting right with Horns- by both in number of hits, extra bases and runs driven in. To make him appear still better, yes- terday he turned his one-hun- dreth play of the season without having committed an official er- ror. In fact, on the showing right now, it would be a daring in- dividual who would pick which of the two has been the more valuable to his team up to the present time. Frankie Frisch, as a member of the Giants was not able to make the “Most Valuable Play- er’ trophy class. As a member of the Cardinals he has a rare start toward it. * = c | Big Tracks i |Some Race. IE Preakness, first of four $50,000 3-year-old stakes of the current season, is shaping up for a better race than has been seen for many seasons. At this time there are several truly great horses in splendid condition for the event. Whiskery now is 3 to 1 favorite —a prohibitive price, that mere- ly means the bookmaker does not want any more money on _ this one. Whiskery is untried this year, over distance of ground, but he is certain to go to the post. He will meet Sweepster, the Sinclair’s great candidate, which is at present at 6 to 1. Sweepster and Whiskery both have had only sprint tryouts in their 38- year-old form. Scapa Flow and Rip Rap, at 8 to 1, are formidable although both apparently are short of their best races at this time. Before Monday they may be on edge. » ” cl Many Good Ones Ready. MONG the other really for- midable probable starters are Sir Harry, Coffroth Hand- icap winner, quoted at 8 to 1 in the local big store; Bewithus, E. R. Bradley’s reliance at 10 to 1: Valorous, one of the great two-year-olds of 1926, also at 10 to 1; Jopagan, which has shown fine form this year, and Justice F., Tijuana Derby winner, both at 12 to 1; and Black Panther, Boo, Bostonian, Candy Queen, Cheops, Gold Coin, Kentucky II, Pandera, War Eagle and other really good horses having a chance, in the 20 to 1 class. The Preakness, like the Derby, will be a wonderful race; but picking the winner of it is a job for clairvoyants, not handicap- pers. o + a Gentling the Game. MERICA’S bad baseball manners received an open reprimand at Columbia Univer- sity, yesterday, where a new creed was announced by the Missouri University baseball squad. Taking the rough out of roughneck is in substance the meaning of the pledge taken by the squad to— Refrain from pires, To abandon the practice of getting the other fellow’s goat. To cheer the _ good plays made by the other fellows. To abstain from giving the college yell when the other fellow boots one. “The future of the college game depends upon the attitude baiting um- \ = ‘LPAS CIS " LAA SOS SE "CK PIASCIS “ey Cigar counters K~ = 2101 3S. Broadway, “LDISCIS "hg CPP % South Americans Will Prac- tice in Forest Park Pre- paratory to Match With St. Louis All-Stars. A party of 25 men, composing the National Football Club of Montevidio, Uruguay, arrived in St. Louis at 7 o’clock this morning, prepared to meet the All-Star team of the St. Louis Soccer League in an exhibition match Sunday after- noon at St. Louis University Field In addition to the 18 players, there are in the party all the of- ficers of the club, including Dr. J. M. Delgado, president; R. Espil, secretary; R. Garriti, treasurer; R. Richling, traveling manager; FE. Servetti, coach, a trainer and a re- porter. The South Americans are quar- tered at the Buckingham Hotel and it is their present plan to engage in a daily workout in Forest Park. Following is the record of the team in its present tour of the United States: Uruguay 6, Indiana Flooring 1. Uruguay 2, Brooklyn Wander- ers 2, Uruguay 0, Newark 1. ended in riot.) Uruguay 4, American League Stars 2. Uruguay 1, Fall River 1. Uruguay 2, Brooklyn Wander- ers 0. Uruguay Uruguay Uruguay (Game 2, Boston 8. 2, Detroit 1. 3, Cleveland 0. Of the 18 players who are mak- ing the tour, nine are members of the famous team which won the Olympic championship in 1924. These players are A. Mazzali, goal; J. L. Andrade, A. Ghierra and S. Urdinaran, halfbacks; M. Scarone, P. Petrone, J. Cea, A. Romano and of college men, both players and spectators, toward the game,” sums up the reason for the pledge. The truth is that our base- ball galleries, especially those at professional contests, lack pol- ish and refinement. But one rather doubts if the $1.65 cash customer of today would feel fully recompensed by viewing a game in which nine Alphonses opposed nine Gastons, in an apologetic struggle. McGraw’s old policy of “friendship ceases when the ball game starts,” may be crude, but spectators seem to like it. Uruguay Soccer Squad of es 25 Men Arrives for Game Besa re x THOMAS CAHILL, Former head of United States Football Association and of the American Soccer League, who is here with Uruguayan football team. Z. Soldombide, forwards. In ad- dition to those players, eight of the champion Uruguay team are in the squad, as follows: Batignani, Re- coba, A. Urdinaran, Diego Fernan- dez, Lorenzo Fernandez, J. Van- zino, Castro and Habarii. All the above players are native- born Uruguayans. Mazzali, Ghier- ra, Scarone, Petrone, Cea, Romano, Batignani, Vanzini and Haberli are of Italian descent. Andrade and Recoba are colored and are two of the most prominent soccer play- | Combs, Yankees eee ee eee eee eens a ; ! Gehrig. Yankees eeeeeee eed teers - ers in the world. In a recent game in Uruguay 40,000 tickets were sold in advance between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2p.m. Apparently the ticket sale did not proceed fast enough, how- ever, and the crowd broke through the police and tore down the walls of the park, (Sportivo Barracas) and at game time 80,000 spectators were in the stands. Fifteen Entries” For 6- ‘our | Race Next Su; Dem E 15 teams named | second annual gf pices of the Guaranty Gy Club, next Sunday. ae mile course near the ‘Jefe Memorial in Forest PRs | year’s meet and automena! will be barred from a A P b> al Fae The 15 teams appear matched in riding ability: oa. Rehm, and Cody and St pe with Mack and Sueven ‘dines NTRIES have Glossl race, to be held under | . Permission to use tha ae :: again been obtained g%& ‘ae : 12 noon next Sunday, favorites are Willm ws San following. Z « ‘4. 2 A " “y ; a. aA _ - e re Rete gre has ey rs camasomtemnsenspe esas ae ee * ales ~ » Pa - ~ A ¢ ¥ “ ¥*, . > ¢ iter h- oe P Y ,, Rae 7 y * * fs accecaial + Cobb, Athletics . LEADING BASE STEALERS, _ Pla yer—Club. : es : Simmons, Athletics ....... otesee: 1 . Goslin, Senators eee eeees eoctees: Tyson, Giants eeeeeeeeee cowcesen & q Judge, Senators ... Fothergill, Tigers Cuyler. Pirates .. sore eeennsese - ; eee eee ee teteee FF na yA a "Ys sv . ; iMEg ; oN + PFO % * ‘es Bese Myst The finest cigarette you ever smoked. No harshness, not a bit of — bite. Si oe ae ma inca ee ee Nn at 6 ene et CA Aine ai . ORNS RO Acoli 2 See Ee ‘ . WS “suo DS ee “ae at 4 NX ho oP he eoeceeeeeeees 8 BOX DELANEY FOR TITLE of 10 Rounds of Rough and Tumble Fight—Geor- gian Resorts to Holding. i ~ @ Not in Stribling otter aE By Hype Igoe, New York World Sport Staff. YORK, May 4.—They instilled the spirit of into Billy Stribling as of the NEW haven't the tiger yet. mmy took i Stribling could muster, and some were downright hard, too, and smiled right through to yictory. The promised the hardest | reformation in ling wasn't in evidence. wn “4 found that Tommy didn’t crumple under his besc right hand punches to the body. he fell back to his old trick of clinching and trying to loop right handers to the other man’s head. Tommy found a defense for this sort of thing and, once he did, he easily out- pointed Stribling, who simply wouldn’t walk into trouble. By Fair Play. (Copyright, 1927.) NEW YORK, May 4.—When Tommy Loughran doffed his robe and stood revealed to the big crowd gathered at the Brocklyn ball park last night to see him do his stuff against Young Stribling, the man- tle of Jim Corbett, the master box- er, dropped from the shoulders of the genial Philadelphian. Starting right out with the sound of the gong, Loughran tore after the Georgian and ripped in hard left hooks to the body. The left hook was Tom’s ace and he played it every chance he got. Stribling tried to fight clean but he was unable to keep it up long. Time ‘and again he bore in with lowered head and tried to rough it up with Tommy. Loughran roughed and mauled and} gave Stribling all he wanted ut his own game. The crowd revelled in the rough going and cheered Loughran to the echo after each round. Hooks and uppercuts flew from every angle and found a landing place on Stribling’s face and body. But Stribling evened up the sec- ond round. Seven belonged to Loughran by a wide margin. The crowd wanted to see the Georgian stopped. They did not figure on the strength, holding tactics and dilly dallying Stribling is capable of bringing into play. Complaining to the referee did not gain Stribling a thing. Lou Magnolia pulled Stribling’s tights down where they belonged and or- dered him to fight. Loughran’s showing st@mps him as the outstanding Ilight-heavy- weight in the world. He will go on to better and bigger things. In the early part of the year Loughran called on Tex Rickard and asked that he be givena chance against any heavy or light-heavy- weight in the country. Mike Me- Tigue was the rage at the time and Tex thought it would be a good} idea to pit one Irishman against ff the other. Tex called Jimmy John- ston, McTigue’s manager, on the telephone and offered him the match. Jimmy accepted but said he would have to talk to Mike. Rickard and Loughran atill are waiting to hear from Messrs. John- ston and McTigue. Jack Delaney, f the boss of the light-heavyweightfs. took a trip down from Bridgeport? to watch Loughran do his stuff What he saw convinced him that he has made no mistake in passing up Tommy for another chance at} the rejuvenerated McTigue. St. Louis U. High Leads Prep Race The St. Louis U. High baseball team replaced Chaminade High as leaders in the Preparatory League race through a 56-1 defeat of the Denny Road team yesterday after- hoon at Chaminade Field. C. B. C. gained a tie for third place by trouncing John Burroughs on the latter’s field yesterday by a 21-8 score. McBride High turned in fts first victory yesterday in another league game when Country Day School visited the Collonade Srounds to take a 10-5 beating. The Junior Billikens bunch their seven hits in the feature gam yesterday for five runs whi Chaminade was able to tlaly ofr once on an equal number of saf tea. Singer, Chaminade hurier was in slightly better form tt Bob Farrell, his opponent, but th latter was backed by perfect sur port, while Chaminadé committ telling errors. ‘

Page 19

~¥ — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 19° oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S| TOMMY LOUGHRAN IS VICTOR OVER BILL ST ace Next Sundey! | WINNER TO !Rolled Stocking Is ].W. Parrish Stable’s ‘Roosevelt and BOX DELANEY Best Bet to Win Kentucky Derby ery eile Race Next Sunday wailisesdl , _ 11-Inning Tie NTRIES h ? | E 15 teams gerttncyg. £ ‘an (oe Son of Pennant Won Only ‘| (| on | . OR TITLE | jee Baap Pr om oi ; Running in Queen City He “Championship of South St. 4 of 16 Starts Last Year, TURE ODDS: Ww, lea ding in Stretch| | Louis” Remains in Balance second annual = gi. race, to be held under the — ( B c, by Pennant-Mary Belle. (| | but Beat Star Horses of .) Owner—J. W. Parrish. ° | Only to Have Spill Cost | After 9-9 Game. Midwest. : | Sal hic PAGE 19 IBLING LLL LLL OOOO ! Last Night’s Fights ee eee ee a > 4 : | please them all, please as many as| Staff. I his penser iin - ern ae tts uate: j On a as course, § his fast pace, the mile was turnedin JotHaill] title and the Rough Riders But still we aim to please: | you can SAN FRANCISCO—Tommy Cel- } 4 4 : c S - i vinn le F. s > rr? — ¢ - hed & | >i r . ~s3] > ae + i ‘ ° - YORK, May 4.—They 'Toechille. a herse that hal. been , pond by . length. |1:38 3-5, one of the fastest ef the reversing the result for the baske-- A Charles, or, Charley Horse {s| _ le, San Francisco, awarded @c~ n't instilled the spirit of l racing during the winter at New | a: oe Pestana, Rolled Stocking | meeting. Following the Queen | Pall trophy. In the present league | one We don't know whether old| cision over Harry Wallach, New have » into Billy Stribling as rows page oe senae : ae was ven for his engagement City, Rolled Stocking was. retired | Standings, Cleveland leads the race | had the measies| York, foul, five rounds. the tige sn at victory Holled in the Queen City Handicap and | and spent the winter on Parrish’s| With three victories in three starts, | will be alli “Pete” Alexander LEADING HITTERS. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H, Pet, Fothergill, Tigers. 15 57 14 29 509 Hornsby, Giants. 18 67 23 29 .433 Meusel, Yankees... 18 72 14 31 .431 ‘lates of , e, Tommy took the hardest plows Stribling could muster, and some were downright hard, too, and smiled right through to 9) Stockings failed to win a race in six starts against fair horses. Wins Hollow Victory. At Coney Island he was entered in a five furlong dash and gal-| victory over ; Was ‘started twice in allowance af- fairs. In these second and third. Fell in Queen City. In the Queen City, he was re- races he finished farm near Churchill Downs. The only stake race that Rolled | Stocking won was the Golden Rod Handicap at Churchill Downs. win- | ing from the high-priced Ethe! | | while place, lost one. Roosevelt is having holding second won two games and The box score: CLEVELAND So when a player pulls up lame We say of him, of course, | That when compelled to leave the | fiel pa | j With sore and stiffened knees.!or the mumps, but it | | bumps, ‘ight as long as he doesn't get his' See where the Cards beat Spring-. d, O., 14 to 0, and went into first ce, Who said barnstorming did- | Rudolph Wins Block. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 4.—Erwin Ru- dolph, pocket billiard champion. of the world, defeated the veteran Thomas Hueston last night tn the y rie Wile he a Be Te ge. a ee 4 ee Oe a Te EN oh Be Peete 7, DR a LE, hee Ai Soe sae game He had a Charley Horse. |first block of a title match. In 18 Innings the champion made 156 It is saiqd that G. A. Savard, the| points with a high run of 39, while With Maud so famed for “‘hees| tum king of Detroit, does a business|the challenger scored 129 and had “lof $5,000,000 a j;ear. The royal | *_high run of 32. families of Europe have fallen on! hard lines, but the rum kings of America seem to be doing fairly well, thanks to Col. Volstead. Leavenworth If old Noah, the flood expert,/ “$205,000 Paid for Seat on were around now he'd be put to it! Change.” The Vinson Giants defeated the! burger. Behrman. Heitz. Sauescle’ W srusting che anove explanation S\to find a place to head in. He'd What price high chairs? Mirai om we (ay ety, eorman, Heitz. Saussele. Watts! entirely satisfactory and with our] probably put the Ark in Arkansaw —_— eee Bernie White Sox for the second (2). Haverstock, Roberta, Moffatt. Jar- bindest rewards te vou dnt omven” 4 land ttle Rdck You could furnish a hotel for the Principia Academy Track Team ‘'™e Sunday, 8 to 7. Batteries—For | ' ie ath otic ian ‘aa ae price of one seat on the New York na, (Wateen and Geben, dec tee , Errors— Mowry (2). Covington. Haver- | and all the boys and girls in East| . ; . ‘ qa isl A - 9 iT -i- eee | pe ° } e , ‘ Sa . . Only St. Louis Rep- | St. Louis, we beg to remain, | “Opera Voice Trials to Be Held | Stock Exchange. resentatives. —- yan victory. )| loped to a hollow garded as an outsides r, going to the ' {he promised reformation in Boanaire and Alabama Bound in’ post at 6 to 1. , With Willi rar- Stribling wasnt in evidence. aaalins , _— Dear, e in't pay? Gehrig, Yankees... 18 66 20 2s 424 Goslin, Senators... 16 63 17 26 .413 In ad-. of the HOME RUN SLUGGERS, inthe Player—Club. ni, Re- Ruth, Yankees ernan.- | Gehrig, Yankees gg 2 Sr ee ee _Wekb, Cubs PGW h hee eons fas cae Phillies | io%S 2” Tomorrow—Cheops. eee - a > ~ “wid- ——— ee — —— =a LDP SA When he found that Tommy gidn’t crumple under his bes: right hand punches to the body. he fell] back to his old trick of elinching and trying to loop ee right handers to the other man’s head. Tommy found a defense for this sort of thing and, once he did, he easily out- pointed Stribling, who simply wouldn't walk into trouble. —* _ - NQwS> - Se he ie ia Amateur Baseball VPP PPP AALP OI OP LOND el and haws’”’ The players will not fool; They call it Charley Horse be- cause A horse is not a mule. increased 20 per cent In the county. There has been a corresponding in- crease in the population of Fort — : Os eet IDI ™s Cd¢ 2S FOR TOMORROW. Five County and One Local School Enter State Meet. ; 1.—Dorche:'ter, Capt. Kidd, Wer | Queen. *.—Rancocas entry, Gun Royal, Lord Broom. 3.—Grippeminaud, Beau Geste. 4.—Lachen, Lucky Play, Adamas. 5.—Mowlee, Sport Hallahan, Mordine. 6.—Kosciusko, Lockerbie, wood. a Total 41 8 33 12 hative- pmano, | | ? LE IN y} ; erli are | ADING RUN SCORERS, Re and |} Player—Club. two. Hornsby, Giants r play- | Ruth, Yankees ... Combs, Yankees Buay | Gehrig. Yankees ............... avance | Cobb, Athletics ...... m. and | t sale ) LEADING BASE STEALERS. how- Player-——C lub. SB. nrough Simmons, TT Steins oecess e walls | CGoslin, Senators ee eee ee eeeasesee Tyson, Ginnts ... see eee ee ee eeses ACaS) | Judge, Senators ... ectators Fothergill, Tigers Cuyler.. Pirates Mowry, | Ham- Kenny McLaughiin (2). ; a ee ee ee ee a { 2 ) ; By Fair Play. (Copyright, 1927.) NEW YORK, May 4.—When Tommy Loughran doffed his robe and stood revealed to the big crowd gathered at the Brooklyn ball park last night to see him do his stu‘f against Young Stribling, the man- tle of Jim Corbett, the master box- er, dropped from the shoulders of the genial Philadelphian. Starting right out with the sound of the gong, Loughran tore after the Georgian and ripped in hard a wick, left hooks to the body. The left , ‘\ hook was Tom’s ace and he played ieee Gnome Girl, Lucky | sion, which is conducted und: ib]} . auspice the Missouri State Tligch ‘ Ay N it every chance he got. Stribling 'auspices of the Branch \ CLE ED | tried to fight clean but he was PS gppec pee Sport Hallahan, Our | school Athletic Association, end amves unable to keep it up long. Time “ si for which only athletes qualifying and again he bore in with lowerec | b oe wood, in one of the 19 sectional meets In their opening game of the sen- head and tried to rough it up with | —_— are eligible, has drawn the iargest son the St. Louis Tigers defeat®! , rf rl Litchfie] ll., 10 to 0 ri lej “Lough led and eS oe one Se eeront | aitoweal onde wae mitt alle ae Pt i igi! ror on a OzZen . wea Thi) Ou its nd wey ga ee | 1—War Queen, Polyphemus, ee 29 . Starred at bat with three hits. gave Stribling all he wanted at/ Gyecie Baine. i men. o. a sae crowd revere’ | 2—BLACK CURL, Senkafi,Lore | 72 Clase Swine on oe | Kenny and Osthof ht home runs in the rough going and cheered, proom ‘tion meet for smaller schoois there 1. the Black Hat Loughran to the echo after each | a “ teams en ed. an in th Matt} 3.—M ill ick, Gri riz coe ; round. Hooks and uppercuts flew | Wampee . rippeminaue | special class for junior 4-4 from every angle and found a/| four teams will enter. A 4.—Lachen, Sunsard, Tester. fears " miele = el place on Stribling’s face | 5.—Mowlee, Sport Hallihan, Our | ies oe gee ge age é y. | Adele. and pracucany © a In their season opener, the Sa! But Stribling evened up the sec-| 6—Jasonette, New Hope, Wash- | County schools, with the exception C. beat the Black Walnut lee | ond round. Seven belonged to); ington. ' of Webster Groves, have entered | cingay 12 to 4. Williams. winnine Loughran by a wide margin. The the Class A competition. r, held the losers to two hits | crowd wanted to see the Georgian By SWEEP. Local High Schools Not In. iin the first five innings. The Sa- stopped. They did not figure on 1.—Tonio, War Queen, Commis- St. Louis city high schools, al-| lems want to book a uniformed | the strength, holding tactics and | sioner Hannon. though members of the State Asso- | team for May 15. Fred A. Hughes, | dilly dallying Stribling is capable ~ or as Curl, ciation, have not entered. No rea-| cer Goethe avenue, Riverside | toyal. | : 4332, | of bringing into play. 3.—Millwick, Needle Gun, Grip- | 5°" for their failure to enter the Complaining to the referee did peminaud. i meet was available here. although not gain Stribling a thing. Lou; 4-LACHEN, Joe | it is understood @hat they will Magnolia pulled Stribling’s tights | Marrone III. | compete in the Washington Univer- down where they belonged and or- 5§.—Our Adele, isity interscholaStics, which have dered him to fight. Maurice. _ | been transferred to this week-end Loughran’s showing stamps him 6.—Washington, Grayling’s to conflict with the Missouri meet. as the outstanding light-heavy-| L#4y, Jasonette. Principia Academy of St. Lou's weight in the world. He will go on ‘lis entered in the special class. a and bigger things. AT AURORA. From St. Louis County the fol- e early part of the year lowing entries are listed: Loughran called on Tex Rickard Maplewood—Basse, Blanchard, andasked that he be givena chance A. Bruno, L. Bruno, Duckworth, against any heavy or light-heavy- Kincheloe, Lane and Scott. weight in the country. Mike Mce- University ity — Hammond Tigue was the rage at the time and and Marsten. Tex thought it would be a good Clayton—Nelson, idea to pit one Irishman against Talbot. the other. Tex called Jimmy John- Kirkwood—Hager and Liberty. ston, McTigue’s manager, on the St. Charles entered the follow- telephone and offered him the ing: Achelpohl, Baste, Boeke- match. Jimmy accepted but said meier, Frankenfeld, Lischner and he would have to talk to Mike. Meyer. Rickard and Loughran still are A complete list of the schools waiting to hear from Messrs. John- whose entries have so far been re- | ston and McTigue. Jack Delaney. ceived follows: : the boas of the light-heavyweights. — a CLASS A—Albany, Atlanta, Bible Grove ioek a trip down from Bridgeport | goiter. : Se ate eatinGaike Clay ion, Cin: ares coeheen Go his stnft | 2—Rock Bottom, Jtm Bethel, | ton, Solumnia Eldon Groce Cty ocr, What he saw convinced him that Boys Believe Me. | tte Central, C y Manual. Kansas he has made no mistake in passine 3.—Gay Hallie, Carrie Belle, | City “= Up Tommy for another chance at ao the rejuvenerateg McTigue. nT Lody O’Nelll, Indra, Little | Hathrop. Lexington, | Macon St. Louis U. High Leads Prep Race Marie. 5.—Donna Santa, Burnt, Rebeck. The St. Louis U. High baseball |? team replaced Chaminade High as | in. Norborne, | nies, Lanphey, Harmon and Jeffress. Batted for Van Nest in sixth. | eer , i J 2% 7 § 9 10 Yours yntil the water falls, | Wednesday.” THE MAN ON THE SANDBAR. Murder on the high C’s. ] 0 0 0 0 0 4 QUITE SO. CAUSE AND EFFECT. and.. Two hundred and five usa Games are wanted by the Benton RF SEVEIT. . 41900 0 — ae A man of the Royal Horse Guards The robbery insurance rate has berries for one seat must make the scalpers turn green with envy. Worse than a world series! Needle Gun, | (Ill) Hustlers, at Benton, May 15 nd 30, and within radius of 696 t. " run—Havers’ on. May 8, ang 23. A; €¢ Sacrifice fies Mowry Hohn. Watt Benton, 11. *e@ee ee eesees ee a s | Special to the Post-Dispatch. miles COLUMBIA, Mo., May 4.—Nine- | ’enham, , ty Missouri high schools and junior | colleges have entered nearly 45¢ track and field athletes in the three | divisions of the twenty-fourth an- nual interscholastic track and fiela The Ci 7 a ih , . q - ~ 1.S#4 , championships which ar2 to be °2¢ ©’ara-Etzel All-Stars, who re- | 2 R ( k | es - on , e “See € mtiy defeated the Page Avenue -—Rancocas entry (Sankari or | held at the University of Missouri) »,o0") aie “eager Black Curl), W B L | ; | viyers, © to i " P fare 31 ews Sunday. 15 to > + RREROOOO ae * , ed we om “ AO ek toed is — > r iit hts FOO Sai as Mee on Ney ve, a> Ne tigen Bee A i a Aa hte abet his P , , : ’ “Hikeetey \ Re Z a Mae Ra” ae ae ae oe . We idile: : - eh ihe ¥ . ab a et ce dad BRP RY Sr pe ORE > os f Pie foe * - c Pay est > gue - y¢ 7. , > ae =r Aa ne ais a , Re _ ap er ee we - " i Vr id SS Mae ye Oe $ Sea hat wen LOK RRR GNI HS CPOE , oa Sa r x ’ OQ OTIS RIO ‘ & EE: $e: 4s ; "$2 £e rT, h - > sit ** ny y RRR Sankari, Gun A 14-inning contest was won by the Wise Guys over the Winnebagos Sunday, 11 to 9. Bendyk’s pitching and the timely hitting of Shanklin and Thole were the deciding fac- Batteries — For Wise Guys Bendyk, Eck and Thole, for Winne- bagos, Kuse, Himberger and ©’ Rourke Gnome Girl, ie: Alf jin Sport Hallahan, \' i MN W") tors “fll i By TRACKMAN. 1—St. Nicholas, Polly Mara, Dotghnut. 2.—Boys Believe Me, Jim Bethel, Emancipation. 3. -Joe Junior, Belle. 4—Indra, Lady Seth. §.—Donna Sante. beck. 6—Flag Lieutenant, Take a Chance, New Beauty. 7.—Capt. Adams, Letter Six, Vir- ginius. cine Ab thage-m aedee sn dlighoe laa ee ee Probst anda Rushee, Carrie Alpen Bra NOW IN 5° BOTTLES Also in 10c Bottles At the Fountain and Dining Room In Sterilized Bottles and Pasteurized ASK FOR THE NAME Oneil, Crispie EAGER, Re- eke ateE wh an ll - “ savin cnnnanaotns Seer p,' » “ . ®, % POTION ere PR a St. Regis 3 for 50¢ Peeinn a oan 9% Slippery Smile, PARK POS. No other mild cigar is so satisfying as Webster. No other cigar has quite the Webster flavor. That is why Websters are the favorites of experienced smokers.. Poe . b LOSE Sie aoe A OI, Capt. Adams. | cond: s i “d > | CLASS R—Appleton City. Archie, Black ( rater, Boonville. Bonne Terre, Brunswick sSuckner. Mina, E)vir farmers, Fulton : /\isiana. Missouri Mili v cademy Of Mex- | 6.—Gad, Miss Rosedale, Theo ia -* w Fret ebur ; Tr: ining 7—REVEILLON, Green Blazes, |; alae ae leaders in the Preparatory League RRR ALO Oorwwm. it wountain tins race through a 5-1 defeat of the By TRACKMAN., | rie Home, Rolla, | St. yY Road team yesterday after- 1—Lullie Dear, Shoplifter, Jim : noon at Chaminade Field. C. B. C.| Smick. Sained a tie for third place by 2—Jim Smick, Al frouncing John Burroughs on the Sound Kinfolk. . sair. Pilot Grove, ~~? ~ . ” . . 7 a 7 Lippe eit ree. on + Black Panther, TEN TO # TWENTY FIVE CENTS THEY'RE SMOKING WEBSTERS latte 3.—False Face, Barberry Bush, aie sen —, yesterday by a 21-8] 5. ypruen. PRINCIPIA TO SEND . cBride High turned in its 4.—Affectionate Mary, Priceless, victory yesterday in another Wee VWree. ATHLETIC TEAM TO School — when Country Day 5.—OPTIMIST, MEET AT COLUMBIA|§ sited the Collonaders’} Brownie —mile. ee — erga Nag py Homme Ren yen oy 7 . 7 WS i vs yr Billikens bunched gly nee eng Witchet. letes to compete in the junior cole | ts in the feature game eesmnanmendl lege division of the Missouri Unri- Gay for five runs while peers track carnival at Columbia Minade was able t | a es >| Saturday, Coach McCandless an- » to tlaly only < ae Ce on an equal number of safe- | AT PIMLICO. $¢ Boats this me rning. Singer, Chaminade hurler. | - KNOXVILLE WINS "a in slightly better form than | eo ll, his opponent, but the COUNTY TRACK MEET nae GP backed by perfect sup-| GALESBURG, Ml, May 4.—Knox- | t hile Chaminade committed | ville High on the annual Knox elling errors. County High School track and field of the Teams. b meet yesterday with 41 points. Mce- Ww. Ceaguin of Yates City was the high point winner with 20. and McDon- ald of Knoxville was second with 115 The other team points were Abingdon 25, Yates City 23, Wataga 14, Oneida 13, Victoria 11, Altoona Canister, Kath- | 4, Maquon 4, Suky, Harvey aD SO et et 20 bt

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PAGE 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 ee CHICAGO FIVE WINS WOMEN’S BO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WLING CHAMPIONSH. Ea —_ PPP PM RACING ENTRIES PLP PL LL LBL gad eel LL lh lel ha dl ll Ll LL ll me Ne ; e-half fi uriongs : LPL LP LL AT JAMAICA. a an a a a . DOUBLES (} } RE ee ee ee eee ty re—Claiming maiden 8-year- 1d anG wl 2 fuTrioOnE,s: ss **Dorchester ..105 ret iour ..115 aie *) f } Ca rm} ly ; ] e § : i ait — vs & Ne! LI i — ] i ‘T » j . “+ 1. ae * a “ a : : * is fat ’ . ] . . mes . > ; os | = iV; if TT , it mi2 a4 — s * * St. Louisan Second in Indi- 3)::" 80% 11) back Pome 1) vidual Play — Boyle © i ‘pace—Conditions, Sear! ValvesRoll 2515 to Take 23.,..°°"° Ls Title. ing with the Seethat score among 224 teams, the Boyle Valves squad! * took the five-woman division championship in the woman's in- ternational bowling conkreses to Chicagy today. The winning team: goore was 2515 g- The Taylor Trunks, Chicago, last, year's champions, were forced to § content themselves with second p : 11 place when they scored 2467 last), a Yong &, § 1 Dace a | fillies. one mile and one-six- | Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 11:* Kansas City, 0. ‘Yolumbus, 12; Milwaukee, 7. Louisville at Minneapolis, ram Indianapolis at St. Paul, cold. THREE-I. Dapville, 6: Evansville, 3. Peoria, 4: Springfield. 1. Quincy. 7: Bloomington, 6. Terre Haute, 5; Decatur, 8. INTERN STIONAL t: $1300. 4-rear- | na 7O yards: 9 Syracuse, 3: Newark, 2. .110 botany at Ruffal rain. "115 recy City at Buffalo, 10 . . Ging & ig » iat ee 1] ai tative & aye aTommy Fobter . 140) SINGLES. E. Thrhardt, Akron, 577. Mary McGrath, St. Louis, 562. H. Gazzolo, Toledo, 557. H. Foell, Chicago, 556. H. Schmidt, Cincinnati, 555. ah == ALL EVENTS. Garwood, Cleveland, 1644. - Rourke, Chicago, 1614. B .aHll, Dayton, 1611 A, Jaeger, Toledo, 1586. A. Thorndo, Qmaha, 1587. ¢ ct ee oo @ fufonk fd uc Sc reief8e#eee pcp one- eighth oSagamiore ee D+ 0 4 — ioe | 4 ceria cot uo | campaign. )|/O. C. Berghaus, president: c 8O~I@ 'OAKLAND NET CLUB | | ELECTS ¢€ The Oakland Tennis Cigh, first meeting of the year lags = at 7031 West Park avehus officers and launched a Officers electeg - 8 ae 4: Nina a = McMillaa, vice prerident; | Browne, treasurer, and Mra ae : Berghaus, secretary. ye s+ pointments were also ma@a. Members of the Oakland play on courts in Forest Oakland and Hampden avenues fT organization is now en fifth year. It ts affiliated | Municipal Tennis Acoccnamealll | members are eligible to enter Muny tournaments. Risko Signed. 7 “| By the Associated Press. FREMONT, Va. May Risko of Cleveland and ‘;}man, Portland, Ore, have ‘signed to meet tn a 13-round | 75! here — M es “The Sport of Queens’ (7, GREYHOUND Racinel! Every Night Except Sunday LONG FILLER o« SRR. cea cone CO eee = ee Ao ae rege eee me - wre -—- GUweRANTEESO = LORILLARD co. aetey Fone 2CCay « 2 Ste ~ if : . MAKERS ~— ee | ¢ | . ROCKY FORD oe CE SES WEES Mey aes tee 6 ee C2 OLE oD. oS ~ Te ROCKY FORD TE. RP BE WDeED D6 TD OT WEE OR Ee OE Ome OO 82s BAZ 4 As fine a nickel cigar as any man ever touched a match to... the kind like father used to smoke in preference to all others back in the good old days when silver dollars seemed as big as manhole covers; A quality smoke from tip to ash—fine long filler domestic tobacco — imported Sumatra wrapper. IMPORTED SUMATRA west - o™! ~s. - ~~ eae * . eles Ne Ge te AR 4a ch ws =F THE CIGARS + EREIN CONTAINED WERE MANGtacrURED TD RE TAL aT NOT MORE terancive CENTS EACH AND ARE $0 fax PAID. nn ecnna ——n* a ye ry my —_ ote ox en eas sem ach ‘ ‘ ie . < » eo ™ — a eer eta hte ©1927, P. LORILLARD COMPANY, EST. 1760 Ae tattle eco. S00 aetna epeneennantneees ee ROSS WOE, c ances Leeroy Mts ROCKY FORD J AE Rocky Foro § YF rocky Foro” Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., — Distributors — St. Louis, Mo, wifatees See tsout eaght be the surprise. “King Bagsot Blend dian, Mi 4.—Gi niga, 5~<T! ¢—™ _ aight 7 foolin’, winner of four long- —7 contests and one of the | Otey In-; aa panes | greyhounds on the : eaonal circuit, returns to the) Reegh ft im the eighth event.’ a aanien is excellent. ‘The! Milan has showed one or looks tional efforts and on speed Hill, rates highly. Silver Tip won winter, f against tiptop company out over | from in the first race| should % Real Hop Ma Imported Saazer and ch hops, skillfully blend pick of America’s fine America’s foremost m Budweiser Real Hop } Get a can and try it. delightful taste-t at forget. “Dealers Supplied by Ci ANHEUSER ST. LO She wo AIRS RRE eNRE Sone $2.50 to $7.50. We buy | re ied mills in Scotla Beigium and that lets us &

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— SION SHIP — OAKLAND NET CLUB | ELECTS OFFICERS ). The Oakland Tennis Club, in {its first meeting of the year last night at 7081 West Park Avenue, electeg |officers and launched a membership 506 | campaign. ‘Officers electeg Were: y )'0. C. Berghaus, President; Charles “94 / McMillaa, vice bretident; Wala, | Browne, treasurer, and Mra. © Cc Berghaus, secretary, Committee ap. pointments were also made. _ Members of the Oaklana Club ’ Play on courts in Forest Park at L. Pct,| Oakland and Hampden avenues. .500 | organization is now entering ite (fifth year. It is affiliated with the |, Municipal Tennis. Association and |members are eligible to enter the Pct.| Muny tournaments. >... Risko Signed. _} By the Associated . , | FREMONT, Va.,-May 4.—Johnny Bet. | Risko of Cleveland and Tiny Her. Do |man, Portland, Ore. have been signed to meet fin a 12%-round bout ———___ % ”” Sas D RACING kcept Sunday ~ OD matt SETA. LL. CLUB Admission, 90¢ U.S. Tax, 9¢ Total, 99¢ Street Car and Busses Eads Bridge or Busses at Jefferson Hotel. Racing Rain or Shine x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______ ~ ADDITIONAL Somer Winner _} SELECTIONS FoR ‘Wa Card Tonight | In Eighth Event Foolin’ Setes High on Con- | Gian for Return to |e uproen’ despa g irac Yellow Boy. i ee th ee 4 2 28 tt at ~~ Blond Beggar. Shoemaker. dian, Newville Ceres, night Toney, , lin’, winner of four long-| ~ oY conteate and one of the a gseful greyhounds on the In-| Pr aonal circuit, returns to the) City. 9—Preen, Midford De Rough Steam. tonight in the eighth event. Best—KING BAGGOT. GREYHOUND RACES 1—King Baggot, Sword Buckle, 2.—Blue Fire, Spalding Bowser, 3.— Winding Brick, Poplar Guar- 4.—Grappling Iron, Buddy Bran- Desperate Chance, 6.—Mickey Mose, Sanita, Mid- | 7-——Robin, He Might Buck, Gay 8.—No Foolin, Milan, Silver Tip. Bere, He is meeting a slower field advantage. The closest contest should Desperate Chance and Yellow toss-up as to which will get it. perate Chance has run more ably will be the public choice. fourth in a futurity recently, s Be condition is excellent. The) ¢ Milan has showed one or looks rood. : tional efforts and on speed / Hill, rates highly. Silver Tip won| ig tsout against tiptop company | might be the surprise. out Over the green pups, This son of Baggot after racing in the South al] winter, is well seasoned and stands He came | from away back the other night ang in a longer race. he wants to. last, Preen stacks up above the dlers. She was second all the beaten only a short distance. ford de Bere is the contender ” King Baggot in the first race|/should win this one as far as you Rough Steam should steam in t ~~" a Oey Strictly Union Made Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup ed Saazer and choice domestic . r touched a hops, skillfully blended with the pick of America’s finest barleys by America’s foremost maltsters— that’s Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup. Get a can and try it. You'll get a delightful taste-treat you won’t forget. “Dealers Supplied by City Department” - ANHEUSER-BUSCH to smoke in| bod old days nhole covers; ——— ... , o ———_— Ore ne long filler wrapper. if AY { ¢ ST. LOUIS peedemened Send for booklet of recipes for candy making and baking NU ny Solid color, rib-stitch, imported Spalding Golf Hose at $3.50 a pair... He that are exactly right in weight. All wool but almost silky soft. Knit to fit snugly at the ankle yet be ample in the calf. A specially knit top that stays shapely and full of stretch. You'll also find the newest pastel patterns as well as St. Andrews tartans. And at no more than you pay for ordinary domestic hose— $2.50 to $7.50. We buy in quantities direct from the mills in Scotland, England and um and that Jets us make these prices, falag On 823 LOCUST STREET shines WP. “ae @nd the wind blous . . . tut with bons ie i. can ict seme oe else worry - - — ! Greyhound Entries First race, three-sixteenths mile: | Kine Baggot iond Beggar | Preston Grange Kothmel) Victorious Cheer Teddy Sonny § Sword Buckle _. second race, quarter’ mile: | Shoemaker Tor so ¢Spalding Bowser Nearth braugh | Billerough Blue Fire Prince Pat Pantaloon Third race, Futurity: Dora Ridge Winding brick Newville Ceres Black Locke Golden Dreams Bally Coree Fourth race, quarter mile: Scarmouche Buddy Brannigan Wasteful Girl Paderewski Lucky Crook Stainless Real Buck Grappling Iron five-sixteenths mile: Fifth race. Keckiess Buck | Acting Buddy | Uproar Pcp-a-Long | Keen Comrade Yellow Boy | Brideview Desperate Chance | Sixth race, three-sixteenths mile: | Midnight Toney arian Mickey Mose Parma Mellow Bashtul Betty Beola Boy Sanita Seventh race, Futurity: Blue Racer Gay Cit Robin Garden Park Bureo Nell Gwynne Lony O'Groats He Might buck Eighth race, Futurity: Happy Sweep Moving Trigger Mr. Hoo Dow Silver Tip Orviment No Fooiin’ Mi jan Ninth race. one-fourth mile hurdle: Rough Steam Sunny Whiff | Midtord de Bere Racing Robbie | Dick Martiey reen | Milier Boy Helter Skelter 'Turn of Luck ,S0It Cusnbion |Kid Fart ‘L ime— :2U. i |mijjion also rau. before and on class alone has an Buddy Brannigan on the inside might be in the money and Lucky Crook is worth tabbing. the five-sixteenths between Uproar, They are evenly matched and itisa sistently than the others and prob- low Boy came from the rear to run ing that he would have been closer Uproar can win if On her good race night before | | LP PPP PLD LOLA ANA A A hl alll ecca Poplar Guardian i eS Ae | FIRST RACE—Three-sixtoenths mile ov Hed burton, Tom Facks. | | Hara A. Starboaru, Mrs. iodgers and Yer- ST. LOUIS NEGRO STARS MONARCHS, 7 TO than game of their series with the K Sas City Monarchs when they feated the visitors yesterday at Stars’ park by a score of 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 SPORT NEWS can throw a rock. Sword Buckle was third his first start and Blond Beggar ran second the other night. Grappilng Iron makes his second start of the meeting in the fourth. NOSE OUT KANSAS CITY The St. Louis Stars won the first | to 6. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ 1 35. YEARS IN ONE-LOCATION —— — ¢| an- de- the be 1n/ The K. C. club previously had won | three straights, Boy. The locals scored a run in every | inning except the second. The vis- Des.jiting team put on a rally in the/| con-| Ninth inning to make four runs. The score: ST. LOUIS STARS... K. C. MONARCHS. Yel- . AB.R.H.E. | AU.R.H.E B. Rll rf.3 1 1 0} John'n 17.30 1 0 h % oe cf..4 1 1 t | Allen ss. .3 ; s Bi ow- felis ss. .4 2 2 Oj} Josenh 3b.2 l OF}; Creacy 3b.4 6 O 1! MeNair rf4 2 1 @| Wil’ms «..5 1 3 ©! Haw'ns cf.5 0 1 @| Redus Iif..4 1 2 0! Giles lb...4 2 1 O} Bobo 1b 2 0 © Oj Ever't 2b..2 0.1 06 a eo* 8 6-7 @ C ~ co A and; K. C. Monarchs..0 0000020 4—6 OF . CREDIT is : | St. Louis Stars..101311431312 42 xa , : 1’ “i hird Two-base hits—Wells. Williams. Three. AT GOLDMAN BROS ee base hit—Williams. Hiome runs—Redus. os Wells. Sacrifice hits—Jphnson. Joseph.!§ *i Rogan. J. Bell, Creacy, Bobx Stolen bases! & +\|—J. Bell. Allen. McNair. Bases on balls |——Off Brewer. 2: off Jackson, 9: off | Brown, 4. Struck out—By Brewer, 2: by | Jackson, I; by W. Bell, 1. MASTERS have not ¢.UU | SECOND RACE—One-fourth mile:: chan ed |Oakiand Canon ....... 50U.0U 21.00 10.00 | | eeeeese OTE scccesce ecee 4U.ZU 2.UU > \, 22. Fa eres enh: .d608. ee A Time— :27 Stuntney Tune. Laughing mericas | Jack, Chanticleer, Model Chance anu 2} au- (Kee Star aise ran. THIRD KACE—Futurity: yy 2 “Ss eee ¥.80 4.80 3.20 b f PT = Senacocces 6206 OU 3.UU ‘ ul ~—— Swee Mite rt" oe? teal eae ra ime— :26.4. ash merine, utiet, biue | ee Bagie, Lost Chord gr.. Mickeys Pal aiso | Le SATISFIED ran. ' aa ? ’ | FOURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: | it PURINES p kccncdccewk (UU 4.600 3.60) § DAT cc cccccccsccscen ovce 19.60 d.UU | | dimemie dOMCHOWR .6cc ccee cove £20 time—:20.3. Actor Boy, Suir Side, | Baily Mcrride, Artfui Henry and Peari- iman also ran. SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile “Uv © | Wild B Cosmopolitan OS: seeeooesoses 1 f OV ‘Stream also ran. NINTH —eeiibetes ¢ - et 'Warm Water : | Little Judge Shenandoah | Time—:28.1. Golf Stars to - Play Exhibition ; | and Dave Sutherland in | Match Sunday. outstanding the now an player among day afternoon in an wood Country Club. Nabholtz, an instructor at Cleveland club, will give up th and concentrate on a drive open. merly pro at Balmore and Scotland. The match Sunday will be an 18 o'clock. The exhibition was ar ranged by Louis Rosen, many time president of Westwood, who St. Louis district. The public ts in which there will be no charge. mile: FIFTH RKRACE—Five-sixteenths : eek BEMSEIGW .ccececes 56.60 4.00 3.60 Perm Wee inc cnescee. cass 5.0U 3.4U Semeyp BOG TOUR 2cc cscs odes. S401 Time— :34. Good Brigade, Rolling Chair. Clare Caldron, Texas ang Irish Dot { also ran. Sb... ie TN ae (086 aa. eee ime—:19.2. Red Dan, White Whilt. |Spalding Brutus, Ollie Mize and Texas | Model also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Futurity course: _ ‘Den O Might ..cceces: 46.00 12.80 6.40 | Dane Ga sae s bbe es 7.80 4.60 De. bso ceeehed sb ode cm tena oe Time—:30. Rocker Coin, Bondage. Fivs- ie Mac, Little John and Keen Comrade also ran, EIGHTH RACE—Futurity course: Ee Cn awuinetemtbe 9.30 5.40 4.00 | i. 3 Qeeretieeear ee 3.80 3.00 | 'Golden Shred ....-«««-; cee”: eatiee ae ime— :29.3. Bud . Taylor, Judgment, | |Martiow Punch, Lugnagun. Bryn Cold | mile hurdle: | i. . Mount Massey. Belmonti, 'Lester D.. Just a Joke and Thespis also | ra At Westwood pais Nabholtz, Wolff, Held Larry Nabholtz, former Nation- | ae municipal golf champion tournament | professionals, | will pair with Clarence Wolff of | the Sunset Hill Country Club Sun- | exhibition | match against Eddie Held, Algon- | quin amateur star and Dave Suth- erland, Westwood pro, at the West- | and | teaching end of the game this year for championship honors. He will go abroad and compete in the British Sutherland, the new professio:- al at Westwood, is holding his firs: position in America. He came ‘rom Scotland in February. He was for- and held many course records in Engiani# hole four-ball affair, starting at 2 nus done much to build up golf in th: vited to witness the exhibition, for | Oo | | i | | a e A att ae ete ~ ~ -| 409 Olive St. St. Louis Mo. Phone: CEntral 5900-01 Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. | GOLDMAN BROS.—1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. : ( ye ¢ | ¥ ~ ; | | S Cc ¢. (| ) ( A t INN OW NK \ 4 4 % WV) ‘ 17 rz (2 . : \ . YI ; 5 ) ™~ ~ \ R42) y \\\ : XY ' A) \ YS ' 4 ge SLOSS + . 5-Pc. Breakfast Set & Kitchen Cabinet In the New Beautiful Frosted Oak Finish: | The beauty of Frosted Oak is that it will not wear off and always retains its original luster. It is $3 9 very easy to keep clean. The kitchen cabinet is unusually large, well designed and has every labor- saving device. 8 glass spice jars and glass sugar jar are included. The Breakfast Set table ex- $1 Down—Easy Payments—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free tends to full length, and has four sturdy well-designed chairs to match. Just think what an at- tractive kitchen these pieces will make. Your choice of Breakfast Set or Kitchen Cabinet | ’ 7-Piece Water Set & Blue Bird Dinner Set With Every Sanitary | Refrigerator The greatest ice savers on earth. The excellent construction and fine work- manship of these Pefrigerators assure you of a lifetime wear. The food chambers are large and have remov- wire shelves $1 Down—Easy Payments Select Your RugNow Big Reductions $15.00 Lino Rugs . 95 Very durable—easgy to keep clean —pretty patterns. 9x12-ft. $912.75 ; == most attractive patterns. 2 9x12-ft. $1 Down—Easy Payments / ’ , $30 Brussels Rugs Unusually beautiful Rugs. Latest patterns. Good wear- ing quality. 9x12-ft. $45 Velvet Rugs Silky deep pile Rugs in the See this white enameled in- terior special (i! @- oa it & ] — Open Evenings | by Appointment Phone MAin 3465 , aE te ‘ ' ~ et _ er Large Dresser | Bow End Bed and Chifforette Just picture this pretty Suite in your room. If you paid double the price you could not equal this value. Well designed and construct- ed of selected wood in rich walnut finish. You do not have to take our word for it-—call and see for yourself whac a wonderful value ‘his ‘s’ Sed a a ! ~~ Ss ee i ee \ =. \ 4 ~ “ ‘ i Peeve Pe Me Le Si ee ee ee - » * = a 2, ~ . 7 ~ - ? re Linjiy ety 5 a a. = Ne vel Ae A rz " ' sony, ae : ; ae , . I Bs eS Me BSR TE aM Dik sche Ste, < ge 7 - ' ty) . . ° Orin ae ee ‘ q a te , ' : “ c ‘Sa, PEM iobamae Shere aeaaal pe ee eee me a

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oo wgyivmOveAk MY EINUVU, Mas F, 176! — vt eo neni tages OIE eee : = * 4, -_ Ss i Cpt at > a “f wes or Seam ee: woe. f renee” ADVERTISEMENT Any physician will tell you that ‘‘Perfect Purification of| Her married daughter, 19 years ‘old, is caring for the other chil- n Mrs. Hayes was arrested and and Beat Her, the ous, tired-out men and women, ; taken to Clayton Jail. She has gray Woman Says. hair and drawn face and looks If you are nervous, cannot sleep | /« ler than she reaily is, which she and have poor appetite, or if you , attributes to abuse from her hus- he | have headaches, suffer from lack of | Mrs. Florence Hayes, 39 vears hand. She had resolved to end the Si 2 vigor and feel tired and hopeless, it ee 208 Werth ny . “mistreatment, and last night when a - % you need Vinol. The very FIRST | ee ee eg | he knetkea her to the Seer ged Oe le week you take Vinol, you feel | Riverview Gardens, mother of iicked “her repeatedly, she picked stronger and eat and sleep bet- v 'S is Nature’s F 1a. the ees ngage agial “vende dren, who are aged 4 years, 3 years pale, sickly children and feeble old tion of Perfect Health.’ Why) anda 10 months. . folks. Everybody likes the delic- | not rid yourself of chronic ail. | —— a cme, Meg o> oa “As you know, over there dur- ious taste and is surprised how m@nts that are undermining es re ll sth a Eames wa ing the war,” says Mrs. Jessie | quickly it helps. | vour Vitality? Purify your en- | ail haitnw said her husband had Johnson, Geneva, IIL, “there were A DOCTOR’S OPINION are system by taking a thor. | mistreated her constantly since) ao oft “ai a —— x ~~ tt Pps be bh = ie aged ough course of Calotabs—once | their marriage 14 years ago. Hey oq 2. awful effect on my nerves. | ¢23¢s with eplendid results."—DR. J. E. | ' Dre: woe’ . - : ppcHnt, ~ see» + ' ADL oo AG rae re Ate ad 44 AS) bea > ri : . WAS ONS SUSPENDS = ...u OFFENDING MEMBER ‘*« = republ i ys i$ Ne a} . tes 4 mp t ' a YF irony . . wes sphere orites Propose Absti- by Pr nigat nence From Liquor and anil Tobacco in Order to Make Pett Sta tes, jen, x “ ~ , PS “As? . d bid: ye HESS p butcher knife from a kitchen ee 3 ? fe ter. You do not feel so worried, | There are two) |other children of the marriage.) table and struck back at him. | you are not s0 easily annoyed, | She then notified the Rev. Fath- your friends notice that you look | | “When I reached this country I | | , ) | At leading drugg (ts evetyw ere. weeks—and see how Nature re-| 5.3464 and William. 8. They are| was a total wreck. I could not/ post Louis at Wouf-Wilson Drug. wards you with health. | r sleep ard was unable to keep Stores. | a = . , / a Yo SS. _-* aS A ~~ LY tile ak ape ee aire te RATE Oe lo ora | nite Pees" > SR RTE Ze + = “f ADVERTISEMENT ee i jer Westhus of St. Catherine's . ti ae - * : J better, and you begin to enjoy life Renew Your He3lth courcn «no naa Hayes removee | i os again. | to the hospital. Police were noz- kd There’s nothing secret about Vi-. | being cared for by Mrs. Hayes’ 19- | Calotabs are the greatest of | year-old daughter by a previous; house. My husband became aw- ell system purifiers. Get aq/ marriage. This daughter left home| fully worried and sent me to his | | tour children, stabbed her husban-1 ; en a Se ao | | John, 42, with a butcher knife at ws a di — , 9 e’clock iast night when he came Ti . £ a o f home drunk and beat her, as was Or e ‘i his custom when in that condition. om S a eke. Hayes is in Mullanphy Hospital with several stab wounds of the y/ Ly; % / AY 4h 4 ‘fied and irs. Hayes was arrested : . . | By Purification |The knife was recovered in her nol—it ee iron, ae Lives | back yard, where she had thrown Peptonate, Lime and Gly- | ly ‘wan.| and married to escape abuse by her| mother’s. She gave me my first family package with full direc- | @ |dose of Vinol and bought me a jabdomen. An operation was per- cerophosphates and Manganese. | S a : | stepfather, accordin to Mrs. tions. Only 35 cents at drug) **? “ /bottle. I continued taking Vinol i - noe ’ “AMET | , Pa ZENE eres te ns Dent in Taxes. pe ; bas 7 formed, and he may recover. He John Hayes Came Home Drunk’ was suffering trom ulcoholism. Full formula on every bottle. Used | for over 25 years for weak, nerv- ts Charg e Radicals Rule Organizations. Chief stores. = simple membe was ti yt “4 » . 5 4 A + = a% _ Ps \o Ss) .* - ee a\ as ‘ A . —s) aoe.) Om Sis WF LET? 3A ] , A* \ y SA ly © c e ( 7, tn "y 4 ie ANP Es ae OE JM i os » 12 ate Oe. Suse ’ fei via aS Ey ’ s > > yy ; ’ ‘ ra & - x a f sea 4 i TLUS TREMENDOUS DAY-BED SPECI All-Steel, Automatic Style Opens Into Full-Size Bed a This pleasingly designed Day-Bed has a came” panel and 2 fillers at head and foot aad @ beautifully finished in walnut. It is equipped with soft cotton-padded mattress in Summiery designed cretonne with deep flounce, and @ Se a eget » ats : steel link spring of superior quality. A Tha. Hes : 4 : meee! day ONLY special, so be here early. tse M4 ray iat ORE ek SR YG Oo a eR ee ae bye Sgr remara® » "Aart tT .steat - } — a > *« 2 -. a : s** > . Re a > : 4 VO ss Lit. ’ msits = “iw ’ : d . : . ™ if » bs > . yr hr - ri ri : =e 7 . iA 1 | : . > ; ’ : ¥ ; . ~ ae Oa ae Ae s : x ee _ ™ . ’ 2 £ : . \ LAs a «4 7 ; - - : ~, - wet f *: —— . 4 * + t , rs : > = . : > rs . ' : eo ; eit Pad aaa = bs he a —) : / e : ‘ mm ; “J - "? - . x . raw t tatement, whereup- ss > ee a4 bd . on 4 : a 1 *?) _ ° eo? oy ; ‘ ; : : =. . - +3 oe ' vik ‘ the right honoraok >, 7? : . : “a at nang .y _ : ; 1y : ae. 2 eer Fe ~*Gaivs hia : ’ 7; | 4s = aa’ ¥ " re.uaai to Pay Only $1 Down POL PA Pe eee ae Oe eT om say thar he Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Yosemite, Big Trees, Beaches, Mis- sions, movie cities, Catalina—countless other attractions. |. use oO with- Baldwin Names Unions. After Beckett s withdrawal, ers Aig ii ie - my mn te Pie , « 4 “3 = oh ye * Paine ip, > de 5 me Bc ee ae : C3 NE.. OF UME Sees the - was further pressed to Oak Dresser Attractive in design and durable in construction. Finished in a Junior Lamp Refrigera » union or unions he had 11€ . . +h : Q . Bae ana be quieuy i! ed Ses. PEARS ke ig. Ry hm, ae 7 “ ROS ORAL ENO MRE DEC R= IE Mee Amphoe PRA Ree A Say og mn go » nat . bgt ove, atin a ee ee eas ~ vena 6 S gette shade. Pay Only $1 Down Genuine marble base, carved Of oak, 3-door model, large ee Xe. and 4 food a | _ chambers . . a ee Pay Only $1 Down _- Seat PF Naas Gate-Leg Table Finished in Chinese red or green with hand- painted dec orations Pay $1 Down Occasional Table Thoroughly and beautifully con- structed and walnut ve- $99°°° meer top... Pay Only $1 Down Pull-Up Chair With beautiful mahogany-finish- ed frame and upholstered in attractively - °5 . patterned velour. ...... = Pay Only $1 Down i Refrigerator Beautifully and flawlesdy oom structed. $s All-white enamel ...... Pay Only $1 Down — . - aa S A ee Tes : ath 4) i re) whe, Leb. Table Lamp With beautifully polychromed base and colorfully tinted parch- ment finish shade. s 95 Stands 1614 I: inches high ...... Pay Only $1 Down FIBER Reed Baby Buggies Made of fine round fiber. Re upholstery. 3 Rubber F designs, at... Pay Only $1 Down Gas Range 4 Four-burner cabinet gas id. . Enameled, 5 : i special 3 - at ia Pay Only $1 Down ~ Table Lamp With hand-painted glass shades in colorful tints that are most Bese SH Y-95 carved metal Pay Only $1 Down Tilt-Top Table Quaint in design with floral pat- tern decoration. Has the new crackle finish +4: 9 S top Pay Only $1 Down 9x12 Axminsters $39.45 Attractively designed Rugs of superior quality. Pay Only $1 Down 9x12 Royal Velvet Rugs +) 6+ In beautiful shades and at- tractive designs. Gas Range Three burners, spacious oven. 2%) polished ~ 35 biue 13 ae stee! | Pay Only $1 Down A 43-inch model; made of gear ine red cedar and fi om side In walnut... Pay Only $1 Down : Pay Only $1 De eMay-Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets POE BS FS clr ‘ Sa > AGI O , ty TY 4 $4 : the Aw An Abstinence Proposal. v0Oriltes have created @ sensa- r latest move—a pro- P « ry hialeiate | + ; ~s RNOR’S CHAIR OCCUPIED FOURTH TIME BY ONE FAMILY Cotorad> Affairs Again Being Ad- Minittereq by an Adams, With “tart in i887. : a \* i. * . ian * SeDistrs: at) er ti tie man. Marks 7 the re * State hare Vv Adame, thre< £U oe rnatoria present Gover- tin the senatoria, jiiiam H. Adams at the election in pecame Governor for -e-election m 1589 ~ ~~ = tee J ates * to E-stablieh Colony May

Page 23

ricci ageeess + -s eee. cies thers see sda ees ae ‘ " > — —e ae 4 - e 9 eo ener ouwee Pes - one 2-4 4 1. sanpebe SEL . ++ tone +t emwee : - Tr ee eee Oe wt = - - 2 . > ae a os : " ° 2 ia sar 5s cae =e ° - _- ——- on ~haoeel 3 ~ —o" - 2 =o eo poeee~ +e oe terse 7? ° oe» , 2 ger rter riers rrr - = ra : : —— : rt o oeisaens > ree : {t -- ~rh4 + eet* 200 50: ; + eee. gee a 2t beens cs} eee : >+ yet ges = 38 ; a > vee 7 . mone ee +06 oe 5 et eRe : , >>> *e- * o +te. eee : t = ae ” * Poe oe 27 tT ° ° . - - 4 oan -@ 4 4 - : -- . ~ ‘ - - ~ amp : “>: moe +. - he : > > ~s ¢ : 7 ° ~~ > 4 - : : - or aos 4 oe -- aes soo 4 +. . $2 t vey Spaeteeees Seaet: mes ; eS rf t Boy 7 : 3 33 “35 ; seket cnee . ve - " ~ - . tree 4 Dae * . o- - “7 . = « . > - 4 : tz * : cas t oteeere -* ? oo - ° ore *- “ ae . - >- 7ae wo 2 + 20s maw _ ° ¢ -* . ~ . > o > ~ = re _ = neane = « vee . . : . : : g ba is aa : : os: : : : ; : r 33 : SoS Seal Tas 5 z : : oo +e 5 ** fe « - “00 ree . r . u . - . 7*% pa i ° >. o> “ ageayece -: = : ; . $54 E:e-¢ : 5 tee o ey vese —— “ro « p ae ents stere ee - 994 er REbwoes Paeee J+ + byte . eeeene setae oe seo ee oer Tr 322 - > re 4 . Eng Oe > - 7 a , *+ 2 P . . . Ssrecese-¢ oo sees - ; = hike Pee. 27 : 7. " in oe ; : 4 +2 : " re m1 ; ii teeenee ie es — - Pers — beeake . coeree” * . 4 . * we a eget oo es _ > ° ooore en , |” (EFFORT TO UNRAVEL MONS SUSP ‘reasing flot : but it is distinctly the IN PRODUCTION r \“ A | EUROPEAN TANGLE OFFENDING MEMBER *2¢ U=tted tates. and th ie og yusines it the people them- ‘ LaRISTON | | | A Ge [aa eS et ae pe pat Survey Shows European BULL ARD. | | | | sphere was the theme ¢ nh ac 2S 2 eer é i : od 5 , + | GY) | 4 aborite: Propose Absti- | py president Coolidge here last] oO ee ee ne eee ee eaten Business Is Still Below . -? Uy Fa fe sh | -|Americans Seek to Avoid J Teco in Order to Make | Pointing out that the United) tone in "der free govern, | Continents Restored. ,' yy, Z 4 Catia ia Questions — Fear Massed ee ee a - wry _ Payne ’ 7 a “ ar eee je 4 OG Pohaed = Dope ents “wv *s * Se \ SS \ Se PQQ . ‘ Ss \ SN WV YAS, Oe WAG oo. 35 nan se niet oe Par ae meee a io Anat ® dv oe or oh a sites, Si gee & ers ree, fabs. tap Po OF *, i, A “* S bis ad Si ae a ‘GENEVA, May 4.—A gue of Nations of importan rs, B Sift, , iy WY LY ; Copyright. 1027. by ¢ :. Frege and Puliteer 2 S 4 ae if he Y Gy é & Publishing Coa.. vs York Worid hile the vol- ~, 4 on. ; hig Oi SM i yy ‘ FEZ ein Post Dispatch } rantinente Oe By a pe, he “i Vy, 9 ‘hh Ys ty Z , yo) G FE? EV A, May 4.—The League os - g! Wy os aN Ji Ri . . ' TF “a ; L So ° . prewar tevel ee _- py ie ty Z , of Nations embarked on its big- ha a Se 3 .: rate % ‘ ¢ nem. ' ne ni rPenc’ Oo} nat nal lefense Toay ‘nF ne asa wh . still remains he. : ; Me, i f Ying, i g f “ 4 Cie Ze “A | gest non-political endeavor today te e4s ‘ is : | Eigse when more than 1590 delegates, in- b Ey gee cluding leading industrial, com- HOS rIBLD , Gl ea ge mercial, financial and agricultural authorities, met for the interna- tional economic conference. The United States, Turkey an4 ! in bese’ Western repub! eee oe | pyle ices Ms Ta wenaiie Gn - co Russia, nonmembers of the League, — ao ee i ee -; wate, reporting conditions, thos rho lative industrial importance of! pest men “6 5 ag Former Premier Theunis of Bel- Me me kett was suspended ‘ei gh ie area Re bGl ar |” thaliy engag in (An, «= ee en SO. Ete imei atl 7 i’ : gium, president of the conference, es ESSE) i. actemm mae cabot es se cies i q transaction of business nus il other Pacific countries on the | e™e+ ee seo pend i | in his opening address declared 'f ; La oe ee re sarily make their own con- one ha! and Europea juntries tHe UTet "yr sseyineingyieet as : there had never been a meeting #0 $ - a- & level Pav Only $1 D nstration las‘ tose Pray peg Pisigges gE ee ee Loa : ee ninde the Bannerer ree te Pat-\ter.hae cheek anita Ge eee eee ay Only $1 Down (os gpa taal omy Sine ebecie | eenten ae wale aan pital z e 4 rest . , ! : : . ode to Pi ieee 4 , eolid ground M. Ljuis Loucheur, former | oon as ; rte) ; ) | fix. lent Euro} | . us bee ecorded th B A igor age ett 8S French Minister of Finance, was - heameall et enlare trade” and ex- aw mereria:s Si, worms er gee ae "" “"eueet for law had been decreas Se : pape eealgnint> Dio tet inte Dictate , elected vice president of the con- Kitchen Cabinet a ressed the belief that the present considerable supply of manufac. immediate requirements ee fmm Renting emer er Dinter pee Birr oe Meleborites »s: reated & nea- conf e thy 1 ring delerstes ; articles 4 onait | ' EA ET NE oe eR | Ales” bags! tei | The American delegation has sp- In oak finish. Built with manv Mme by their laces: . ane: ae EE PED HS ; ' re aie ane nited ¢- Europe immediately a he ‘ghty-eig? 2 e | Gress Pa ont tom | noo! al: sgethes tective nature ONG) ointed Heary M Mebinsen, pred- convenient .50 Pym! thet the work n4erco a2 contact would rere: = ants tat becon a6 — |= | ) e chans lesira bl Iny a SE: Be natin ovtatets| 2... em ie paeiee Authe an One eee compart- . i wlitics} - six | 2 ow s ns . eupp!t nari r the raw materials hs de , a «treeorded themselv . ontirely | on, ica tan ian in ten de a och ae Loa Angeles and a member of the 3 fhan rotective. , ments Text of President's Address vt ‘ motte of Dawes Commission, as spokesman - 2ined ne no 01 - : | ; “es A . : ; . sini s , ~~ i ‘ " ie ia oe : ; ‘ ' ° £4 . “ :: re 4 2 ‘ A $ . zg . - bs - * Gi , am . J : t. - Diz f le ‘ od te 4 Pay Only $1 Down en Siebelic drinks, tobac-| | | " | ' i aadamaes |e ions submitted were morse! Pre ne rural society, “buy from those | Mitta. divector of tho Barean of : Foreign and Domestic Commerce: John W. O'Leary. president of the maeeeenen: through its Exchegu: esis on the principle ot utua — 2 oe ee : | oi : sa ‘ iced / —, “it 14 oi ' ee "" hrnerican Chamber of Commerce: Oil Stove 3 i Mh receives bie revenues from es Thies ides PtH, aire JePensen’ a a ‘os gdh aa vate —— - me ORS ay" 9 ga ‘ eal Bay ed ies > ue ee COmnanrrw "Y Norman H. Devise. former Assistant : f : ; , ee ae ie es 3 Cre et m 184 ea oe Fa ' 2 ate divcied . ' ' ' ret png , . on ts 2 ; a , Secretary of the Treasury, ana Ra. Threeburner Florence model. land Boyden, former member of ‘ ‘ F - de ri} 4 : ' ’ v ~ +» a = ; 4 7 . ") : * : . ; : A . ‘ s : . ; : : He 3 : i : ot . : , ‘ an — ’ J . ‘ : " ‘ — —_ ‘ 9 ' P | “ : , | - | | ; : , “9 : : ' me _ $39°° as i consid: ‘ , reps ox a Ere : Oru mye ' pects : “= : | ; , PF Sa a % 4 , . ~ ‘ the Fleparation Commirtion and now representing the International at eng waa {ol- | of “barriers ee ee oo $ ; an Bae - ie ) . years ie 52 i sa! ot At the : ie — pierces | Chamber of ¢ e . 204 Dr Pay Only $1 Down Bie DRS CHAIR OCCUPIED “leery | 3 nore thé ee ee, dak, cue cae bic ce a aie pan accepted Pi : dae, PUN AE ee ages Gg 5 ath Alonzo EB. Taylor. director of the halle . Gas Range of Miteresg by an Adams, With _— : , aE asing beth la | 2 & trace amp a3 y from £ go" : Nyc ; yl OOTI llepe that the question of Esu- Gas Range . | Bis | other Air eat _— pu rtria] ae , ; - oy) ' ; noditicat ii nt : : ihm Onotry o> ropes Geta to tae Untted Statce Three burners, spacious oven. In ae ceczpie i, altitiiaeaaiin et Maudien ni thete fees tiie dette: Gaak Wie , ‘peepee Modification of the Valstead 1 Fhomas A. ¥4 , x. | | my + tee ames is wauia ast te valaed Gas exoranees polished > 45 : ™ Whe the prese: yore’ an ; : : res By orehases hp we BOGE ring Tae Commer rmit of we 3 ae oe ei ae Ye ; ; NUusr mnofficlally to Prest4e-ut Theente biue 13 . “Upiec 2 pert the me toria wos 3 nem ae te nts ree °F Uy Cascriminatory . ve : Pagers ; ; a ont rid GG by the American Ce! water It wae stee! 4 > - fl ¢ ‘4 4 ‘es e » « 4 * ™ v 3 we " a " ’ 4 7 ‘ : ‘ Bs 4 : ; pa . . - . , v ; : : a ; ee: ‘ . ert > f ‘ gm “ a v4 * : ° » i - . 4 ‘ ’ ‘ a . L. « - . - E : f , a? ; r* ; P ’ 4 , 4 P ' wf a 7 ase y J 45 “ . ‘ 4 2 y . . n - : : +) r - 7 4 » $ y ¥ , e * : » 4 . ; f ’ : > * ¢ . yf 2 . 7 : : vo é ‘nitea States, the Ame tcans were orepareg to fefernA the Amertecsa policew on both subjects Amer.can renrese otativea were eoncerneé chiely with the que¢d- Cedar Chest A 4$-inch model; made of genv- le i on : 2a a | netable monetary condition ee ne tele eee ll pur Smith is | ee enor nad : ) ime red cedar and timshed out: S S6Ol hours 3 . ahi eeOr : , silaausasi apa 7—_—-* ” ‘reat pbrita et fsOrmMiany. 823 mee . n, S17 3 om — ; ! 4 1 a would aeiiy ffi tlon whether the conference woult _ +2 50 eS « - S00t ot. inne . owes ee — paneer sess aioe | tt a1 adversely ¢ *4 think they 2 ee! “— ong to reli Arges ver- adopt a policy of “seling com- in 9 RP UCKTION reer. 5. see e001 2 a ee ee — : i by post-w: onor is co Tt hk respect r the ee | hee prodaet ‘t ris of vines,” and if so. how far the poli- walnut Bs ME nx ‘wahoo sae : hat de rate ‘ Fors n pu mo ms * ase. OG: . ae : . asi Beate : . a as vs a fi on ’ 3 in ; neeaniie - it- ey would be carried ''n4der euch P Oo a 4 eT C Rk it tu : a : , — oo ’ . ' 4 . oe. ; he ove mts e¢ , ent @ one,7 . ewe ” : : a = : ties : > ' a plier they fvaret efforts would ay Only $1 Down . sete ne aa ae ai avs : | with 825, the on oe cand st melee | nad been sv preg Fey os pancgey le Se E¥ ra “a 4 ais — ' 1 e . ' a - . : . : : 4 , - ° . ¢ ; “as : P , , os 6 “ , 7 5 : ,, ne meade te compel America to 44- a te Sa RS ery a ‘eA fr onopeliet le prices on | “4 h , fon teva — soe : ~ ea ie af thie avail ' t his , ountry ® = ee on A e¢ , tme ter i. RGAE a tide a | pe ont ‘4 ts s Burone on goods ae a a — : eentatives é : ’ {; ‘a STTca. ‘ rer. 7 ee ~ rie inte i * iG , n} : r , r r ? oA com} ” . Ke b, _ Arig » te eee rf gn o ‘ | | ; | ; se “6 a me ssey! e 4 , ss , and sentiary porting raw meteriele required by ‘eZ Cu . : ad a eee -_ ' a3 se ae insects the United States. euch as rubber - Se prope: : ’ tus KOImOtL mutus Britain, ane : Jere] ew meteris] S tavor minds’ Xe oe naiae Dyerve rt , exts, b and eoffee Experts believe such 6 | _ . a os eel cinttos en ben THY €1B -ombine e¢ three cext most 1 epeeti: ' COT: Girne - “2 : ae ae chen. aaaia t terice fonme Peset. former etep would indicate « mane eelilag | ae Ory wm important UIrcnaserTre as 7” ery" interns? - Oro ut —— ' ; , | : : a sedi , swiss | nentor rere told olan, and poiet out that such i} Ss - , . 4 4 : o% rise ; ‘ oom te " é, oorsé . ' , Me , — + P of on as Commerce and Government “ 7 . BD iiizatic i productio ; | mgs anant attchaie ret | t Citizens of Pera attempt to “choke” America would ” thie eonferen’ > a Dee Ppeaiue - eet re” wy SDC Ue Es ORBIT agate : +e : vis ave agreed to ¢u 2. eaiie4 Lavin Amefri- | have to be met by had amar” buying, P a we 2 -_- ete |! ot. . 2 . ? ‘ _ . « Of a nd t~« ~? - —o ro“ 7 ‘, ; ’ e + 2 — " Caattaaed oo Pesce - Certiznecéd os Pare 4 orxers. ¢e

Page 24

* PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927. mm ffs - a erre “eT or s + ~~ ee “ =, a* a~ ¥ qi - . tS x, * = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE STREET PROBLEM IN ST. LOUIS. A HIGH-HANDED GRAB. In 20 years the appropriation for streets in St.| We learn from high authorities in the city hall Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Louis has remained practically stationary. In that ‘that the special taxes voted by the people for the Pen ge ees Soa eee a 4 — ——a os. time traffic has multiplied 50 times, and the city ‘Public Library, the Art Museum-and the Zoo were = 8 ; Piptias “ia ee NSS oe | s ons. By Mee iy Am The Pulitzer Publishing Company has steadily grown. Gigantic trucks and busses eliminated this year for the benefit of these insti- Jesee2-7 ees ee ie ee , : st z._ Bost & Liverignt | impor flounder through the streets, old types of paving col- | tutions. . 3 | a hout « 00d — are pictures of the idle that or Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Serect ! ‘lapse under the deluge of 133,000 motor vehicles, and | Comptroller Nolte frankly states that he thinks eto Q $3 ive. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM the streets are a mess. ‘these institutions get too much money out of the spe- sy sp eH ic hades very expens THE A | é | o viea® a ; expert than Muper* Picts | The Post-Dispatch thinks something should be done cial taxes, and that some of it ought to be used to ~Z "a : an sestified that ft is sure- make mo difference in its cardinal | about this deplorable situation. It does not believe supply the general needs of the city, regardless of | me. | bes » and it is generally repre- ~ oil principles, that it will always fight | that anything can be accomplished by merely blaming the popular will with regard to these taxes. | ge as resulting in tragecy by aes ctmave the municipal administration. There is a deeper! President Neun of the Board of Aldermen offers | , f - cee of adding an important morai fight demagogues of all parties, reason why the streets of the city are not standing an ingenious argument in sgpport of the theory that “ BB roveh. nological experts would mever belong to any party, always ‘up under the load put upon them, and it is our pur-/| the taking over of the taxes was for the salvation of | ply explain as follows: Popv- | oppose privileged classes and public | pose to tell what that reason is. ‘the institutions. He says a suit would have been | movies, ike popular literature, gumsen do. New York is spending $8,000,000 annually upon her | brought by the city to invalidate the special tgxes on | va wa eee streets. Chicago is spending $4,000,000, Detroit $3,- | constitutional grounds, and in order to avoid the cut- a ag almost universal | ston of well-being, and de) voted toe the public welfare, never | be satisfied with merely printing 500,000 and Cleveland $3,225,000. St: Louis is spend- | ting off of all revenue from the institutions the city | always be drastically inde- ing $1,725,000. Though ranking with Detroit and took the taxes over, so that regardless of the result | se eons not spiritual aspiration ex-) % To be in position to gratify | utions would have means of sup- | , ia appetites an all the vani- | without restraint—that must I know that my retirement will Ags eye Biiz.' oti Pay ate news; e afraid to attack pendent; never be afraid Cleveland, and facing as they do the modern prob- of the suit the instit wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. lems of growth and motor transportation, she is port from the city. JOSEPH PULITZER. struggling along on about $200,000 more for streets; The argument is not quite eonvincing. The motive | sommon longing, how- | a see. than she had 20 years ago. She has only $100,000 | of the city authorities for instituting the suit would 2 suppressed by necessity and ERS FROM THE PEOPLE more than she had 10 years ago. That is the whole have been the same as the motive in eliminating the 7 7 val vith the ips LETI story. taxes, that is, to increase the tax limits for gen- PME there be any truth heap bee $ . ea ; n risin At) Government Relief for Flood Sufferers. It is the reason our streets are so bad. They will eral revenue and obtain more money for the city’s “SB theory. it is Siyres ones or a vi - , > jana tch ; me a — e thrille - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. /never be any better until we go to the bottom of the needs. More revenue for the general needs of the “ge millions * srt is of that longing. ILL some one be kind enough to ex-/ problem and provide for street making a fund such | city is the purpose of both methods of getting rid of Me coq upon the silver screen. plain the anomalous condition of) , America : : a eee - Be yisus eres the larkiax | as other rican cities of our class are spending. the special taxes. The institutions, under the present a It is a dream tn which the lurking | . sated wish comes true. Per- ' = bitterness of the dream’s things in this, the richest Government on | ,: ‘ | 0e Ly loved v h i ; h Nec] } t 4 ine A ] earth? Mr. Mellon tells us that June Ist | ——— : by the municipality is going to condition, with the special taxes eliminated, will have | : will find a surplus $500,000,000 in the make an inadequate fund do what an adequate fund to take what the city hall grants them after other | ie ps the as eably mitigated by “dl ah . | - J —_— ‘s eer Wi a4 treasury. Yet, strange to say not a an~ | woke do. If it costs almost twice as much money! departments have been provided for. We foresee 7 - ling with its obvious gie ~ tay ol this ps Lo ne hi for Stet to provide streets in Detroit and Cleveland as we are meager allowances for these great institutions and a os —" hundreds of thousands of flood sufferers. | -.nging in St. Louis, then what we have to consider | the control of them by the city hall. They will be TE for some such reason as above ae ested, Mrs. Lydigs “Tragic | : , to find a good | Hungry, naked, they appeal to the | ‘is how we are to provide approximately the same | dependents on the will of the politicians. ne | t= » Alba de Costa powers that be for succor; to those who control the vaults bursting with gold. | sum for street making here. | ‘We grant that the city needs more revenue. The “That would be paternalism” they n- | he basic difficulty in St. Louis is the tax rate. limit of taxation ought to be raised to a point where x t. e ctant iecnmaaaal ing an Alba, she has had swer; yet when Tokio was destroyed th oe per capita for all taxes here is $32.82, the low- the revenue will meet the needs of the city, that is an ee | entree to the most exclus've es in Europe and, bhav- pe a very Aity same powers rushed $10,000,000 to her : wnt . est rate in the union. Bost which ] s the coun- ™ No paternalism about that. Uncle Sam | ce on, ch leads the coun- a wise and economical basis of expenditure. was not their father; but he must not | ‘TY tn this respect, has a levy of $59.69. The nation- | way to get the additional revenue is not by aecttey- an American million . ‘ ern A ne 2 Pe n bail - spoil his,own children in that way. If al average of cities of the first class is $50.69. ing or hampering the Public Library, the Art Museum | oy, e ‘eens she hag long! Congress were in —— what = id; Clearly, St. Louis is not levying a tax fr: and the Zoo, institutions which under present condi- a ainted with the smart} ? 1ediately come to their i. + : te. fee e om —. ) —— ee ? fent to maintain a city of her size. lat tions reflect great cre ipon St } ~~ York. Here she tells! rescue. Oe ; mime rigs : ee Te Se ; enlee (lustrating the lament-j Thousands are pleading today for re- , ‘ a 0 2! : st 1 1e elimination of the special taxes in defiance of — om sagan a w alth upon | lief; for food and clothing for themselves he popular will under present conditions i high- vo RR ne _ a Reoneaggggg liane tragic futility of | and their starving little ones, but - OTL , 4 Ale. e tragic futillt a vernme annot appropriate a dollar .. =—s a ; i Government cann pprop are wivel to t l u stitutions which St. Louis cannot afford t ci +h P 1 e > | = ; . 7 Aes - d . ul r } the politicians handed grab of funds devoted ie “«: * Lane nen : : 7, r . 1 . , - , " ' BO Pg SS ON 4 eriage without love, home , and through a i rd- : section, church without ic - sent ‘Tr | ne ee eae ef ur ithou : | dent’s duty to call an extra session to ice a as brought us to our present pliz | Given a jazz band and put on the radio, th n we re, eit a Pele es Ai é ; iit — ae pty meet this emergency? Obviously, the remedy is to amend the Constitu- trial would nicely hit off our time. SR Rs Oy a 3 ee le ee. on IMB pvt Cisco, Tex. W. H. KITTRELL. [ tion, which does not permit a levy in excess of $1.35 oo+ . | natn hae — ll ey: ; Will of the People (on the $100 valuation, and make taxes in St. Louis LEGISLATORS AND STATE JOBS. Oe eS Ee) ) : nly as scandal, the book ss ; . : Mr s fi + . ™" me , . .. > ¥ er" eo « a : +t d licts ~t l ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch sufficient for our needs. To do that the whole State Jn order to rule that legislators may hold Stat ee ee id pr a . ~ a Sor HE people of St. Louis, Mo., levied a| must vote. This will take time. It is not some ; _— _ . 7 Mig A ae foe oe ST sc y. Bu Mrs. Lydig has a moral ' a : jobs, At torn ney-Gen eral Gent ry had re «) depend on DB . - —/™_ - oe: ” gee et appears. an All over tur elves forever for the thing that the politicians are going to do in a hurry: - sam ae vacticn’ tee-ti! ; ne, By Se RY Mire, oh, : : i a a —s , e th c+ Lo is Public , e sophistry practic y his predecessors in simi a adn eee : ica today,” she says. “people the « maintenance of the St. Louis They will hope to see their enemies assume the onuS jer cases Section 12 Article IV of th te © Ne ae imitating the conduct and! KING Library, the Art Museum and the a e thi as clei: cilia ‘ : ee « of Article of the Const , Fi : - = te of this necessity. It will also take time for the Leg- ;; ee 4. ideals of our fashionable rich e6o- Lt This tax is special, ceaditic rtain), . = tion of Missouri provides that “no Senator or Rep : ne el ae ate ll pee . legal and constitutional, city | iSlature to act and the people to vote. ll, duri ime for which he shal! - Near. x met maciety, the so-called ‘smart eet’ of; tom) St = Mmirta.s ar Liaise. : e : have no right, power and authority to/| this time but a single external aid. That is the tax it : AS: : 3 rr ee ? at it a we - ne . this ex sivenen or any iicipalitv thereof.” Mr. Gentry : - - 4 that it ts suicidal for America | The interfere in any way with this special | ‘of one-half cent per gall mn pa aid er gasoline dea) ers. . ” ai nes oe e Va ~ " a ee ; P ‘tate them Th ey are it tax for the maintenance of said institu- | Uafortunately, this money, a ate nN rt : $095 tried to get around thi saying that the term De ee ae a litat hem. re mot tru- Hy of tely, this , amount! m 225.- | « , X Bae: ee |. Wee, ee nnn, St * ae Sy yy tee ee ee 000 ieee oes int a > L ose Pa : office” means an elective office or an appointive reer SRL ED Ge SO on | ' ber | main intact. GEORGE A. RITTER. (|*™ nually, goes into the general revenues and headship of a department, but not a job within a de 3 ee | me ig UGUESE DIPLOMAT AT 63 ie a einige ;}mever comes out of them. It is not given to the partment. : q 2 ' + ve ‘ YS G MARRIES NEW YORK WOMAN c ge tae Baier af te Fee Dapatchs | rents tte gasoline dealare euld be etlneg o> ten| og Tait subeare to be contrary to the obvious tn OR the second time within the —o he gasoline dealers would be willing to in-| o¢ the eran ae aly The pemnens a of th ocu | : ee Mary Coleman, 8% and | i of a few months, a Negro has turned | crease this tax to a cent. If the Board of Estima evidently meant to prevent jobholders | | pi ~ eaten se out to be a pure 100 per cent Nordic. The | 5*"9 them the assurance they require, they probably members of the Legis! lature. They were wise ugh | | ie Poe Drown first case was the case of the Mississ SSipp) | would be willing to pay in a total of some $450,000, | +, foresee the evil possibili | GREW TORK. May Sexton. who doubtless knowing the et |which the streets need. It is not certain that a aDyY | They realized t possi actin : mic de Horta Machase nn ry esp rentnad on FE eel | tax can be legally collected from them. The board would be able t v4 ee the Geteeee on * Praca. who isthe oust = 7 a Franca, who is the Viscount @’ Alte. Portuguese Minister to the United | hesith ‘hiackened hi a ought, in our opinion, to give the gasoline dealers : Th CES forthwith blackened his face and sallied | E ment of his job. = saw that a jobhold ud — he Springs ee ee Biennlleantonie Beant ay oe bos mag Sew ye From the vada (Mass.) Republican, supreme Court’s judgement is informed by ASSACHUSETTS 0 States. obtained : ’ M H PRODU es . Obtained a license yesterday joan! marry Miss Mary Em 2 Try Miss Mary mma Cole- | forth in quest of victims. Had he been in| this assurance. It would bring-to the streets fro Mississ)} . r ey ponies erent ae = Poa — age oe €X-| metropolitan street system with a small-town tax second elective term,” not third term. nverse . Borowski and Dean Lutkin tion payroll, who will? And we @MB gem fed outside her own parish be e tion or rience wife. 0 won er she) . “a : ‘ 4a4i0 4 ut t b ; 3 * . bh . J de Own ect ; tr ‘ . Les ; 4 rt > cause +4 . — D a fs Eg am him: who would sink so low as levy, and the inevitable has happened. The thine : Ou Lt 7 nugot th birds Ou | - ” ¥ ungest it tune good enough to make Miss further, that they are atheists so you a ~ x frien tship for the ‘ * oo hi in ben: e,cannot be done. We need il] d ~ | by giving them grain Armong us may see. he worst ultimate ef- neri ee Bates’ “America the Beau- | 20t believe anything they say int Meter. Theophile Wucher pastor of row Ss crimes u on some nD » e ee anot aid 1] r “ i F ? ‘ ~ ot ‘ ys . iA ~ - ? ie ee | nm 7 : sal ae i fa i , - tem kh a - ex — : . to vet gel eaten Seen en ent her m ion Ollars @ | ae I. Lic | re-election. ins uring if} yrehe national anthem. There is com- Sotenme.. And lastiy, we will prove ¢ f the _ ; of Sr ¥X incent de Paul. —. 4 ‘ ide thes th | year. , . ee nail yes in the White non consent to the idea that Miss Bates’ were distributors of Red Itterature. 4 waich the ceremony was per- Only last week the papers heralded tt e | —— -s ) VISCOUNT COWDRAY. riouse as fo G _ 6 — se “ P +. |insect who will do that ts capable of eA cunt teat three Negroes (7) had taken a +++ | ie sie a | “s | wggetihs Bis r George pagal sn ae Foca epee the Beauti- | utetine ene oxtine bs aa = DE Wisiehtnet | | : t a _— wie ae | Weel a Wh de a Su re iv y TL! 77 , ‘ - ln n on BD white woman from her escort and assault. | VISITORS FOR THE MUNICIPAL OPERA. — them : ; : can @emniitea tuaae cae es : fing « tothe ed her—I wonder’ “SQUARE DEAL.” | selves toward t 862 ae q , rip fa C h ; J iti jp? c Pak American Letbpe as their anthem. All thar | ere = fees this case, gentlemen. | @a) “aa oy Surprise. Viscount ic Ss {¢ " - 2 dent r. ‘ ] ° ' " ‘ ne = oo - ‘ > *vae ik ~~ e : ¢ . et 4 ea : ‘ - Protection Against Sewer Damages. current plans are successful, and, as an a ee >i there wonld h » 46 : = 4 ed, : SS aaaaiie suamitinnine put it wobiaten with | ind to Be er you, but ft is perfectly se - at of any other member | : ith thine ¢ ee muons Juiag oave ! , Casio! Or the disput mela se ~VOUGEe Ssnouid Ot I “kick” enough—to be taken u a ‘to you, I think, that it is time we . © cipiomatic ecerps. He To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. iit Bas something to offer wh _ cannot be found senate me lla ) pa . en up and sung these Reds what we thisk of ted 1 ies _ cele- between the Unite ut jorfully by all the people. Probably a hun- © tain them. 1 — w: enty-fifth anniversary | gentlemen, off to the jury room anadn aoe ‘On service laet Sun- ROU our usual “Champion for wher Ww rtoth . i _ ow wt : Mr. Greatman to music- Some of the meleaiee already | Der that f have o tiie ae Right and Justice,” the Post-Dis- said over and over again that pet entertainmen ucceedin ' , a few other — :dfast] " eel a , , ' : patch, I call attention to those having js found in the vast theater i ores aeenneiiinnis | a 4) bmi be allowed to serve 11 tani sevided atu waen a ee , | and please do not keep me waiting.” » | butti operty on streets under which | oF om Perea Furs veprenen i | 2? The way P qd are very good—but none not yet | MEN WI h u i Se a? ts a ih . 4 iif 2 TO } i= ‘ — 7 ses L- 4 ’* ; 4 ee oe : the peculiar genius of St. Louis. We do this sort! ; ; 7 ; io te themert am aff sent a gy enough or “taking” enough, to meet | e N PRIX DE ROME the new trunk .ine sewer, construction e th hett ei h can Governn th tle o r¢ “ ies ss tO respect an old custom. the ert ular fancy or to convince the high . . . - ee ° 0 Add dd er t an t = 7 bh nT ‘ 4 7’ we f : ng ‘ - ‘ Sj . ets - of which has fust been started at Van- win Ge na as ever been done in , jes. whi ) 2 he =e. ' f st . And now this organized attempt | Even the French Is American 7a “H Snowden > — = i : ts te : h i om 1 ~ ~ AN -. : 1 il / =) eT ‘ 4 é ab> o ~~ - ++ . sii? ' , ? a a deventer and McPherson avenues, to (Hited olares é have received innumerable com- 1 has . EE EAA! BEES Se RA ae is sOund, there can no floutin In the auspices of the Federation of Mu- | SF: Let St. Louis boast its = MP the 4 , =. ware. | re; am benaif of Presiden oli on th i lubs is the piernagy goes of des Dames,” if it wil. St. Leuls aa “a . the F ay Twa ate leisure to study French, with or , * the Fine Arts School at | have their property inspected by oe ame for it from visitors. Each year brings a /-- ) ) so far as : ' | master, in high school or in 10 days @ ie versity have received the cago may not have the culture, ba® "xX de Rome awards. Dun- or more disinterested persons, noting af of cuttings from , . fect, the report each crack or other defect, the report | .riping, analyzing and tu ural infl uences are there. Dontt é *4 Beck of Indianapolis, “* ears old, recetving the then properly certified and filed. ma : The city inspectors have no doubt t is upon these post . ow SS Os don’t get the correct Parisian accent, award + made their report to the city. In all! Association has wishin’; aA movemen | Reece : 1e€ss of. at iciuce PEDPEC . 2 ina ¢ Ail years ma! ake a fini on 7 : we A ~ ’ ’ , . “ ‘ = Di “~ ’ woke ~ om r roe — . c a SS * ~Y 6 7 — ; | sidents make terms; fere That. a wi ‘ness this sign on Dearborn street, : Pa-nting and George true justice and right, every property side of St. is to mn ic ea tera ee 7 ANSUeSS tO Gescend to tne ‘Ss. Ff resicent - ffored. a +1 | holder or other citizen for that matter. r hes Necad | —— Sintaegie 11a) nen unscrupulous tema SO BO make Presidents . An appeal exi he. .. | municipality by the lake: a | Dowden of Bridgepcrt. should have access to these reports. . 1s ine i isl enemie rc } ipe lin n ‘ ire to his wells. cane awn _ i * eenecceceses (ii, "= -4 the prize for sculp- Whether this ts the case I do not know aa ate apeCie’ | he refuse liat similer wars. ero reas e se te © AND THE LAW. . but In the event of a resultant damage —" © municipal | - acvertiser -l by studente « ee iti Sai aoe eT Stee ee er ; ar and te going to testify? Many of us still re- | excursion train will st | a 3 those Ave ord (1 ra) the Journeymen necutters ssociation. idgment as t : 1898 . May 4 —— erty holders and tenants form an asso- | ciation for this purpose. My hundred is | ready to start the “kitty.” | ‘eond) s president of Nees S 5) * > . + shn mur ti. in ay aia 7 _ 7 ; “es - con rac* ry i eter: ‘ 4 : ‘ me will * gee McPHERSt N AV. HOME OWNER. Kri: 1am H ocauU renased. | F Fh , bh - re 5 ~ 4 , - r. ' sa ee - me, 624 } weights and picture wire. . 4 , . Fr of the Sie a . jnear Santa Sevtern: Cal, 900. acres op lan ; ‘, eae a —— SS SO OTC ne non s ! ° ° ° 5 Ba = th ee a ae ee — ae % b mn , 2 — mei you can help materially in bringing what we conceive to be heaven when we can show wen eral censorship eS = th a ng apa oe 8 ee ; The Democrats will hold @ sre about some action on this long pending off Our country lace ite . ay sue G&S ‘sum oes ‘ . LLSing if the prospect i -* sie npc . ” ‘ oe e . aa aXe, - — oS s su is aaa 0: ~ , nuisance so & Me waste J Pi > our yacht. our autom erereiam at ie ’ if : SF F : : fs © fF OSFaS Do! iD in ? traint f tres = rithin = | next year. That's a foregone . — . _ me ys neues 60 tne that the thea of etart-|°* whatever makes other people bug-eyed, is all the the head « +h Ae 7 2 | ig of the an’ + laws, and can : o Sa — tia A i Over a Girl Like ing work on this viaduct at once is a | Paradise we know anything about. tae }) RA Rapes sie a ge tid “sa ee@ Oy injunction and penalized ; | We dislike the movies, but WS tam . i ng oy Like Me.” and ; —_— ‘ , -~- st ‘ ' Oy GAaTO.A =. . : ’ . | ‘7 - % , r et. : : sc en ™ good one and the number of feet clear- | Ruth Snyder, for instance, is a perfect exponent 4 : — a cts | going in the hope the actors may Gam a forth “you, to the band ance can. be worked in as the work pro- of ty , it is bowling alon . vustice Brand | |on the screen the way they do at S™™ atre a Se Arey ,of our religion. She is, indeed, one of its marty reasi to wor - “or n4 2c ) br | a TON aes greases. Tt t« certain that tf we never | ‘Sh yrs. creasing momentum. and there is no sto . “i cat e enjoined, Congress cre- | , . . . a. —_ ’ tne! start the viaduct it will never be com- e is paying a terrible price for her prominence, but jin its scheme of operation until As 1} ' regi a Sherman law and the Clayton | . : 7 (| g= > = | Number 9,135,768: She's so : E —o Raitt: : — ¥ - ' ie 4 a ISiITrur¢Mm ? ¢ eochke. in a + : y ‘ s ’ " , - ~ ‘ : ail : , r pleted, so let's get started. she has escaped from obscurity. That is our hell— and gagged. “a acta Hs ‘or imposing restraints : ~~ >» > = > ; ~ Sates @ ere. ee. ’ ; * _ “73 * he Post-Dispatch for relief of flood suffer. d meditate, give up vainglory, efface self fellers gave away such a large sum as $900.900. the r gang ergent curves, One constantly | a -. | where. =e " iat a ee SG ers has been forwarded to the local )and make ourselves one with the eventual oneness. | amount of the recent gift to the Y ° s +. le apr lp . se scope of combination tn prof- | ‘a °-hos | ee a - et many years start- : » ij ws ee Se ' i" iie ‘ WT } J fete ‘ham. ‘an even million oe zations of labor. To say that Congress | - ng sabi al ° . = “eg lia Jha *. - - ei! ; — | war Was » : atch, S¢eard, £ = im + oo As never intended these laws to be appiied , i a te. en 1.2 —— Bes: \ because the men elected to Congress are mot there to act. Is it not the Presi- tax upon then ties of such a situs Vs is, too, possible that money might } i P oat mc wt be i chievous circumstance, and D 'y 8On ' * 8 V¥ ib) +h at . e . Raitt scorers: * rag \NSOMBLE SUITS ~ “A, °” ¥!!! receive thre "greatly Please the % zn a MAY at the Art a- arse years of | its Way to favor. ; —— lt - pe dnds > semy in Rome H *e ee eweenveeeneeee eS 7 i'4 ional stipend of DiNty ‘4 ~~ a 5 7 o Oo t a) ae ~ = 4 a es 7 * ~. = + « * ~~ ++ > . . * +a I$Sv be -Oon the uplift aes our religion, which Krishnamurti says is lesson. ti Bag EE Rio Lahm ypent <eeainttingotinn- Rive enphogelnant ts Ooi

Page 25

2°. we Pe ‘f9 ne the guests of friends tor sev-| HOSPITAL BENEFIT CARNIVAL oe Springs Ind. ae > : . - i y J y =" | Ponies, Turkeys, Pigs, Lambs and | State Health Commissioner and gIC MANSIONS. By Mrs./ly American. They are largely an (I 3000 B [ FOUND seit eng tt pin TO GO TO PARIS Th | Chickens manasa for Grant Others at Chamber of Com. ym tydig. Boni é Liveright. | importation from abroad, and they apts mate Of he ee oe TEN IS aa saan aac ee OF Soe ae | Farm Affair May t2. merce Gathering. 5 on without & good reasOn.;/are much more pernicious here approaching marriage of Miss il La an Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Live stock auction, like those Child Health Day was observed Bt chat movie crowds seem | than they are in the social systems |r; , | Dorothy Jackes, daughter of Mrs.| , a Ransom Powell, of 1203 Hamiiton | s : RA : i ajoy pictures of the “idle| that originated them.” Field Museum-Oxford Expedi- | Franklin R. Jackes of the St. Regis| | een em avenue, and Russell Vee Wills, son | held in the days of the St. Louls by the Chamber of Commerce e ‘ery expensive- | ee it] “4t ape ents d Warren 8S. Miller, ) of Mr. i Mrs. E S ‘ilis F: ‘ f the Coun-| h , -. raisiDs hades very expens sn |THE ADVENTURES OF AN OAF. dition Report on Expedition agg S, wr a (= a ane aa prec cleo smmett Ss. ki dea Fair, will be a feature o | its ‘embers Conference luncheon . iP co jess an expert than Hupe: Pictures by Herb Roth. Text by in Mesopotamia sale — ee ee ee snananih ge — Svenwe, og ar try Carnival, to be held at Grant’s|today. Organizations co-operating , he - “ ° ) Tebste rroves. festerda aftternoo t a nic 7 be pes has epee tdi Frank Sullivan, (Macy-Mastus, Ya Saatbe and her fiance are | Avenue Pavtetion ene iti =n | Farm on Gravois road, May 12, for;in the gathering were the League indulgence . a ane UN. D. C, Davies, director of the mu-j |; , ay 10 lotel ing inoia Univeral | Ineluded in the auction will be @/ y;,,14) Commissioner, on the ques- Imost universal| UNDER SUN. ‘ eee = cital, to be given May 19, at Hotel | ington and Illinois Universities. 1c , ealth ? ‘ 4 que 1 desires 18 _ onapaene set a Pte By Dane Cool | seum, from L. C. Watelin, in charge) chase, assisted by Mrs. Frank Ha- | ‘pair of Shetland ponies, bronze ‘tion, “Why Has the United States ; ae “ At al aspiration ex- The stor f b d of of oe en See. big. | Mrs. Joseph Henry George of turkeys, and pigs donated DbY|)Navy Accepted Missouri! Reports G@ivy. To be in eengee 3 sagging pte attempted to cross New Mexico| Goddess built by the Sumerians ao He te beg eal his a in | her home following a short visit) donated by Edwin Lemp; a pair Of) principal of Woodward School, and gil the appetites and @ - | during the 60’s. A beautiful Indian and restored about 2500 years later; "| City MT | f23 with Mrs. William K. Bixby of 26 | pedigreed lambs donated by Mrs.| Mrs. George B. Mangold, president without ssapagiersagh me | eo and a handsome young|by Nabonadius, king of Babyion. ee ‘ od Hap will take place! fz ; | Portland place. Mrs. George for-| Oscar Johnson: a pair of pedigreed | of the St. Louis League of Women rili-, -.* ri 3 ’ is . ne VWeqaatil i ic Po ; “\e . - f a : ; “ = : a very common acta eet oe man furnish the romantic) Nabonadius was the father of Bel- nae 16 | merly lived in St. Louis, where her lambs donated by Philip C. Scan-| Vote rs, on health and child labor : suppressed’ “ i eae Be _— Shazzar, the last king of Babylon, uel ase | husband, the late Rev. Pr. Joseph lan: a beagle hound. pig and police | topics. ss ips. 'FATHE ID SON who saw the handwriting on thé« r Ber Behr of 23 : } enry George. w: as } . ated by Webster Tilton: | an a Wir.w 2 ed with the up 2 FATHERS AND SONS. By SAM- | W"° g On Mrs. Peter Bernard hr of ‘ Henry George. was pastor of the! puppy donated by Webster Ti | : “y there be any «he veobop eed UEL 8. DRURY. (Doran.) wall ta the midst Of & fenet, the | Wydown terrace has returned from | ““*. ‘ First Congregational Church. Mrs.'q req rooster donated by Senator PRESBYTERY FUND $10,410,000 : peory,. It ip not. anak ter “a. | A book of advice for fathers, story of which appears in the Book), month’s visit with her sisters, 7 George was entertained informally | Hawes: chickens donated by Wal-| Ne Rae Ha i millions eo |NEGRO LABOR IN T IN reac |the Misses Lydon in New York. —Ashen-Brenner Photo. during her visit here. ‘ton Holmes of Kansas City; a Mal-/| States From ¢ hicago West Rates ee eg peo epg et N THE UNITED The temple was uncovered among | es Peeps | $1,220,000 of $5,800,000 Quota. 34 * re a are tv ef f lof Malang M lly repre- and it is genera pe, gs resulting in tragedy by gested n important moral Bf jsh-fulfillmen New York.) Fun of the deliberately idiotic amy Books| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BABYLONIAN TEMPLE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill., May 8.—A Baby- VV BKDNBLSUDAI dad dss rsa, otic « *) a» * motored to Cincinnatl, O., Monday LE to be the guests of friends for sev- both graduates of Washington Uni- versity. She is a member of Pi Dr. George Campbell officiating. | After a w-dding trip Mr. and Mrs ago. Mr. Powell attended Wash- | 2 | soe ane 91. LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH __ [: SOCIALITEMS | ner of 4508 West Pine boulevars | LIVE STOCK AUCTION AT PAUL. Zo [CHILD HEALTH DAY, TOPIC * OF LUNCHEON CONFERENCE Voters, Community Society, the benefit of St. Louis University | of Women Hospital. Twenty-five men, garbed | council, Tuberculosis Platt will be auctioneer. /were by Dr. James Stewart, State ay of adding @ type. lonian temple built 6000 years ago| Beta Phi sorority, and has served | per Wills will make their home in in linen dusters, flowing neckties, American Red Cross, Board of Re- ipat cal experts would | THE TRAIL TO SAN TRISTE. By | 588 been cleared of the waste and| as a maid of honor at the Veiled | Paragould, Ark. ‘and high silk hats, with buggy ‘ligious Organizations, Federation prycholos' in as follows: Popu- George Owen Baxter. (Chelsea | "efuse of the centuries by the Field| prophet ball. She was a soloist with | The bride ts a former student at| Whips in their hands, will take), women’s Clubs, and medical pony oP opular literature, House.) Museum-Oxford University joint} the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra | Washington University. She re-| part in the auction. August A-/anq dental societies. movies, like P + devices for the A Western thriller, the acene of | ©XPedition to Mesopotamia, accord-| guring the jlast season, and her | sided in California several years| Busch is chairman and er The principal talks scheduled many tales {llustrating the lament- s fulfillment of that longing. | c , 1+} | sble effect of great wealth upon which is laid in Old Mexico. | YOUR NERVOUS CHILD. By ER- WIN WEXBERG. (Albert and ing to a report received today by dius placed his foundation deposits 'at the various entrance ga tes had) latest musical activity is a song re- ‘have been traveling with Mr. and i Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore of 'MISS MARY LOUISE SAMMWES, iain | York. Mrs. George R. Wendling Jr. of “Feldmanor” on the Warson and_ Ladue roads, after a several tese cat donated by Mrs. George nreached May 22 by the Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the National) py the Associated Press. : i till j of | Charles Bonl. ; ' . . , } ' rar, ” + Jin , ‘ . a , the idle, — ” ee | Expert hel " “ti parents in A | been looted by invading armies. The Forsythe boulevard and thelt '4509 Pershing avenue, who is visit- months’ trip abroad. They landed | Baptist Convention, Inc., and pas- WASHINGTON, May 4. — Col. 4)? i ; J¢ - &. - Lo : i 6 teantae . » Tlieea AThi+¢¢arm re | 79 } ; a riba - fushionable — ; h ‘ | standing eeate inh oe * ope 2 | building was approximately 100 feet daughter, Miss Elise Whittemore. ling her sister, Mrs. Craig Culbert- | °” the Berengeria, April 22. ltor of Olivett Baptist Church of| James C. Rhea, now stationed at : 4 j SLA ts “ se ar - | REO.U.S.PAT. OFF —= feria) to the Post-Dis1 are | Thomas Stivers, whom he succeed-| Dr. William T. Hornaday, fa- | nr a ee .~ given in fe ae oF — e = ; io eS “paige |ed on the Gazette, and a nephew mous naturalist, wild life es Mrs. Alan Ja manne or _— GOLD SEAL ——# NEW YORK, May 4.—Joseph | o¢ the late Henry Stivers, at one servationist and former director of Cleveland, O., who is visiting her — — —=. “Now, you: men of Dedham, your duty § man a wealthy resident of New —AHZ is clear and simple. We have here in the § York, 63 years old. Viscount at prisoners’ pen a couple of Italians of @ §@Alte son of the late John OR YOUR MONEY BACK nt b It isn’t by mere chance that quality, and beauty. At the present reduced prices SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Francis de Horta Machaus da/time editor of the Des Moines the New York Zoological Garden, aan inet poets ———4 Franca, who is the Viscount d’Alte, | Leader. Mr. Stivers was born in. was in St. Louis for a few hours|°”* besianees pig yg — => GUARANTEE ‘ Portuguese Minister to the Unitea | Atchison, Kan., his widow sur-' yesterday, on the way to New York Mrs. Carl H. Langenberg of the =—— i caicheeadetaaieheeensdindienieaadieeertt etait SS MASSACHUSETTS PRODUCES AN: },,, ’ : | vives. from a visit in Iowa. St. Louis County Club grounds, == = tes, obtained a license yesterday | S= = | f I) Cc» wi e misled |! But remember there is only one and please do not keep me waiting.” YALE MEN WI a0" — ELLO WSO: Soa ——: IN PRIX DE ROME ; oo jas Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs genuine Congoleum —only one : : Beck Gets Paitnti TT vathrperes | ; : . ieee see Wrench Ie American Firt. SEX teowicn Sculpture Award. Hit va EEE ORNS | | are used in more homes than genuineCongoleum quality. Don’t ir: et St. Louis boast its “Ta pam the Associated Prese. | Ok te ee + | : : ; P , . des Dames,” if it will. St. Louis has “o ioe, TORK. May 4.—Two stu- ry): | any other kind of floor - covering. be misled into taking something ‘ leisure to study French, with or withou . he Fine Arts School at f°: pene . bbs . master, in high school or in 10 days. Chie Joe University have received the 4 | Millions of women have bought claimedtobe justlikeCongoleum,”, cago may not have the culture, but the cul bag de Rome awards. Dun- ; i pa | 113 f d th : tural influences are there. Don’t think they ~~ Beck of Indianapolis, R a | them. Millions have foun t cy Look for the Gold Seal Guaran- don’t get the correct Parisian accent, pee Denes Pelagpee old, receiving the Z 4 | more than satisfy in durability { Witness this sign on Dearborn street, in Bkobur, aoa Be iP ery j X , tee pasted on the face of the rugs you buy. It is your one protection against inferior floor-coverings 2 ney at the Art Academy in Rome | i arcrete!, tivend of Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs which aim to trade upon the | co. « : Se Mees Central art Ge os 7, I] t are the greatest floor-covering popularity and confidence earned Anyway, the Ford-Sapiro trial ended just 8. Each award is worth ap-| in e Ows one Br POX! m n+ ; value in America. by genuine Congoleum Art-Rugs, } ou : a i S d J % a 2 4 P “hh > . Jar , i " ‘ , ; " | ar! ized upon the silver Bc reen. | eat oat By CHARLES H. the colossal ruins marking the gital Mrs. Theodore Gale Ba! stow of | Mrs. Benfamin Hynes Charles of ns Schrader: a pair of love birds | Rv the Associated Press. ss dream in which the lurking | ange so (Vanguard Pregs.) of Harsagklemma, the seat of the| 5401 Cabanne avenue is expected | Iss HAMMETT,. daughter of the Warson and Ladue roads, and pa , p ets wa Mawes Pollard: | CHICAGO, May 4.—Fifty-four i } s14¢h ‘ _— . a “ : % lis { : ~~ " are rn ‘ n rhe p i _ ; = y Se ‘ ‘ : Phi . ‘ 4 - & geteated wish comes true. Per-; °° ri dort discusses the north-| earliest Sumerian Kings, These | home today from Chie aty:! = a Mow and Mrs. F. U. Hammett of| Mrs. Allen Wymar of 7160 Wash- nO chickens donated by Robert | Presbyteries of the 103 from Chi | ea the bitterness of the cream 8 | ieee ee of the Negroes, | ruins, 5 miles long, live in Eastern | She has been re her ee 6331 Pershing avenue, will ac-/| ington boulevard, who are passing ase nga _ pedigreed Boston | Caso to the Pacific Coast, In the al j : , rhic eRe , rte) ‘ sister-in-law airs. . - | aisn, | J n¢ , 2 ae / Ing is aggreably mitigated by tne _ “eso in the 1850 8, and | Kish. Harsagklemma, is repeated- | and £1 ‘ r 5 airy A Ae as : pie company Mrs. Rufus A. Byers cf | a fortnight in French Lick Springs, het donated by Louis Hall. I -esbyterian campaign to raise an ; cae tragic ending with its obvious , S20ws e wisps of the movement | ly mentioned in the cuneiform in-| Benjainin ee Be} i > wie . | 0227 Waterman avenue on a trip |Ind., will return home in another | vex ee es | endowment fund for the pension of : a the 4 | upon economic conditions. scriptions ps a twin city of Kish | @ week together In New Orr. | tc Paris. They will sail July 9 and. week. j BSERVES 1O0TH YEAR ! old ministers and their families, re- 4 4 some such reason as above OUT OF THE PAST. By R. W The December of 1925 expedition! yr. gang Mrs. Frederick Hum-/|W!!! remain abroad three mont/is| ‘CHURCH 0 | port a total of $1,220.000 raised ’ % " crn - . : : + + ic 3 . sig a4 note | ; . i T NT ' For a Mre. Lydig’s “Tragic | POSTGATE. (Vanguard Press. ) started work on the site, and this phrey Semple of the McKnight | studying vocal music. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Bit- | : we Consresation | @"** the campaign opened two ions” ought to find a good; A collection of studies of revolu- | Year completed its task. Parts of/ 0.4 ena their daughter Miss | ens mast emt re a, iting Jr. of 5240 Westminster place | First Baptist Negro ' geutaen |weeks ago. This report added to i: ! : 2 — ad ni 1€] augnter, S155 | ———a re { j Be ft o- ket. Rita de Alba de Costa! tionary leaders who, though little |the Structure are in an excellent) Ww ney Semple, and their young |'who has been visiting in the East,|2"d their daughter, Suzanne, and | Begins Commemorative | Eastern states quota made a total mat ” of an ancient Spanish fam- | known, nevertheless rreatly infly. | state of preservation with walls stil! | ial will depart in July for San 'has returned home. | Mr and Mrs. Samuel A. Mitchell! The First Baptist Church of §St. | to date of $19.420.000. The goal jydig an Alba she 1ag had enced the development of radical standing 20 or 25 feet high. It ap- | Irancisco to sail for Honolulu to -— | of Windermere place and their ne Nerd, heran . 106-hour | for the Western States is $5,800,- fy. Being ; fclusive | thoucht i'pears to be one of the finest an4 BGS : ,.| Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Stifel of | daughter A egi ] : 000 he most exclusive thought’ pears to be one O 1i@ JineSt ana nend the summer \lics Semple} c Oe registeres at the . em 000. are nf poten and, hav ee lbest preserved specimens of Baby-|\i) pe a debutante in the ane in |the Ladue and Warson roads, and|Manor in Asheville, N. C. They | Prayer service today fo comimicli-| "1 a, made the largest report } } 1 pe i . ‘ ai —s - ” — os 2 ren e a aenutante ne autumyn. : ae ts ; - ae ous . . a : ee on American million- |STORM OF THE OLD FRONTIER. | lonian temples in Mesopotamia. In| — 4, |thelr young daughter, Audrey, will| will return home about May 15. |orate the one hundredth anniver-| with $220,000. Los Angeles was ing married 2 ata has lone! By MARSHALL R. HALL (Hen-/|the entrance to = an inner| Mr. Claude 8S. Kennerly of 28 |arrive home May 15, from a visit ‘sary of the church’s organization. second with $145,000. St. Louls gire in her Se ith the smart | ry Althemus Co.) chapel the excavators found sma])| Portland place will return to St.|{n South America. They passed| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Feld-|The service is being conducted by| .4) ¢74 900 was third and Kansas e il c . : s1464 ay DF TY £ . ‘oOunNns | bala be: ’ ¢ . - Ma >i r been CUA tk. Here she tells| A tale of the Gold Rush in 1849. | deposits of cuneiform tablets, but|ouls May 20 from a trip around |through the Isthmus of Panama|man and their daughter, Miss Jan-|the Rev. E. A. Wilson of Dallas. | ci, with $64,000, fourth.? — . ithe brick boxes in which Nabona-|the world with his family. They |yesterday on their way to Newl/ice, have returned to their home,} The anniversary sermon will be a a 4 cae 3 ae eS xs Cd a i it : pate ~—" ae . ie i? he Foo ae a a et Ne as some ofthe correspondents were begiD- | ‘A fly $8200 a year. | ning to call Mrs. Snyder- “Ruth.” Ar RD | wisi 2% e 1g Bibtern JAZZES SHAKSPEARE | Bears—the woods are full of them in Yellowstone ee — a and CoNGOLEUM-NAIRN INC. Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago KansasCity And the Antisaloon.League has not sa : x Songs and Ceetios Cec. | little baby cubs! ‘They stop your sightseeing cars and beg for cancy. bu o—d pe—elk ; = , anufae- #™s in “Taming of Shrew.” beaver—tame marmots—wild animals of all kinds are at home here. Atlanta Minneapolis Cicevciend Dallas Pittsburgh San Francisco New Orleans ; rt I > ; sndibiti ™ anything about prohibiting the “Pore Titi lijtiifiitititiftftetLlrelere window 4 | You'll see strange, unbelievable spectacles in Yellowstone— 7 lated Png - ture, sale or transportation of CAMBRIDG af teen : " Mail thi : weights and picture wire. , a taming , ~ fo ias.. May 4.—| hot pools—clay volcanoes—terraces—geysers shooting columns rt 540-1-2 Boasmnete Bask Reine A. 3 ‘ Bates: ete Of the Shrew” is the of water high out of the earth! Thrills ofa lifetime! ~ St. Louis, Mo., Phone Garfield 3280 - 4 . peare play to be mod- ild f beau eaching dramatic J leiteaee | omee d. at ty , Yellowstone is a wilderness © tyr g | B Name : . Millions, billions, trillions—what io ns. 92, eng a modern adapta- ciimax in the rainbow-hued Grand Canyon—ever changing— ee rierectits tence ee |mext?” was one of the list of QUCST” cgi. ed by jazz music and | ever beautiful. A glorious vacation playground! Fighting Peg en ORES enaney 8 HS Spas 4 Later, we found out that our answer va ; ard “ Elven last night by the, trout reward the fisherman. Motoring — horseback riding — s antes on ate hans — 2 Summer - . te : 4 . tte " , i Tr land Smith” was not right. Reacher nt Club and a bery | hiking — are real adventures. s 1] ¥dlewens bak ee cee : * ° > ss giris. ar ; . ee . . ee OT | ) “s pre | : @ © Rocky Mts. (Helena—Butte} 3” 64.55 The Democrats will hold a coy ventios yer. ge Varied from cowboy | Burlington Escorted Tours + meen —— ogy —~ ae m 80.35 - GOLD SEAL me ” . . . 1s) ne ; ’ “ ‘ venin a S Tatheari te . e a c Northwest f . 85.60 s next year. That's a foregone confusio | Can't Get ae Rand Here is a new, care-free way to see the Rockies — with a @ CO Rainier Park . . — f 85.60 « J a : eli oy antinue Bin @8 & Boy Like or a0 cee Burlington Escorted Tour party. Definite cost covering all nec- - O Alaska (Skagway) se, Se ~ tase - (4 We dislike the movies, but we con the Wedding . . a 4 the BLL iF, Cal ° May 4 —{) re ew * EST irs - THY r ij sideig udddi ti : La Fayette, we are here, there and every a '@rgest « ‘uptions seen en | Lift Hilt iH Hin, , Wt wenn Recs Northern Pacific Railway Heme ener : : : as £ Poy Py a. Mm. yesterday Bmok« . | tis a A good war story is one that makes a ee the crater for 45 min. ad | au ua) ui ex-soldier buy himself another i, ine high into ‘he sky. No Qe — cs watch, | i 3 Was heard. . | me een J- D- Ae

Page 26

ee 6 a8 ‘esha sa aoe: ited Gens 9 Rey he ato » mo ~ > 7 eae . aha ae - 4 PAGE 26 _ oi. ean POSI- ieecreia toon inaninniiinit — Oakville Church Dedication. graph road about three miles sour: ty ae ae Archbishop Glennon will officiate of St. Louis, at ‘1 a. m. Sunday. sage cing ans . nd at the dedication of St. Francis, After the dedication a chicken din-,| races “for children, @ancing an Church, at Oakville on the Tele-| ner will be served at the Oakville! music. | : —e rs Club Hall, south of the COOLIDGE PLEADS FOR TRADE’S AID IN U. S. RELATIONS Continued from Page 23. cently, come to occupy the lead- ing position. In 1900 the imports of all these countries collectively considered from Great Britain were about equal to their import- from the United States and Ger- many combined, which last two countries were on about 2n even footing. From 1900 to 1916 the T’nited States gained rapidly and since 1913 has remained in the fead in the collective imports cf al} Latin America. Rice of U. S. Export Trade. In the countries north of Pan- ama the commercial importance of the United States has—be cause of greater proximity and greater diversity of products— been much greater than in those to the South. Even prior to 1896 imports into Mexico, Cuba and Central America were aimos’ uniformly greater from the Unit- ed States than from any other country. Up to the year 1913 South America still imported more from Great Britain and sre from Germany than from the United States. Since that time the United tates has reached and matnta ned the first position in the import trade of South America just as it has maintained the first position in the lead in the import trade of al} American republics. While America 1s not the chief market for breadstuffs and ani- mal products of these coun- tries it is and must be the chief market for industrial raw mate- rial, tropical and semitropical food, copper, hides, wool, oil, cane sugar and coffee. This trade must come to our market just as certainly as the trade of Texas, Kansas or Connecticut must find its chief outlet in our ' domestic market. Such articles as mineral oils, molasses, chicle, nitrate, bananas, coffee and re- fined copper, find almost 109 per cent of their market in this country, while sugar and lead products come close to 85 per cent. While on the other hand naturally, these countries do not take anywhere near so large a Continued on Next Page. # ae ee PTETEt Et rere? ao EhETETSTIES SS PoE R4 ‘The riewes ae reer’ Watch for the Wolverine ennouncement in this news- paper . .~. COMING SOON es VERINES are coming! ORTH of the last frontrer, north of the white man, you'll find him on the go—the wolverine. Fearless, amazingly strong, the wolverine pushes his way across uncounted leagues of wilderness woods—a king of his domam by right of his ability to go where he pleases, to take what he wants when he wants it. Nowhere in the woods is there an animal so strong for his size, so tireless mn hrs travelings. He gives his name now to something new m the smaller car field, a car that ts thoroughly American in design and construction, a car made for Amer- icans and for American conditions. This new automobile ts small enough for easy handling and for low operating cost, but no power nor brawn nor beauty were sacrificed in making small. It is fast — fast on the getaway, fast on the open road, and quick to stop. It is the Wolverine—strongest of its size. t AMERICAN car by one of the oldest AMERICAN builders Ve b.s a> Aa ¥ wh Luo PU>i- UISPAILN we. things to understand about used car allowances l When you trade-in your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car. 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value; i.e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market. Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it 1s not. 5 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in com- parison with its real value. 6 First judge the merits of the new car in com- parison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. GENERAL MOTORS “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRE— The electric refrigerator pr w. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 62 —— While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon- ticello, il. @ practicing physician for 47 years, knew that const ipation was : the curse of advancing age, he did | not believe that a ‘‘purge’’ of ‘éphysie’’ every little while was necessary. To him, it seemed crue! that so many constipate 4 old people had te be kept constantly “‘ sti irred up’’ and balf sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, ealome! and nasty oila In Dr. Caldwell 's Syrup Pepsin he a acov -— > laxative which helps te ‘regu ' the bowels of old folks} Dr. Ca ‘dwell 's Syrup Pepsin not only : causes a gentile, easy howel move. ment, but each dose aoe to strengthen the bowel! muscles, short- | | 24 hours from St.L to New Yt OLE RE Re IE AR BEE IOI ME Om S gata tets SR Pr water le The only tween § York that water | York A natural f through in the App barrier. The wate comfortab Sout L Ever ST. LOUIS #8 via the restful “Just lem New York G Big Four k City Ticket Office: 320 N. Telephone MAin 4

Page 27

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 23 ~ ‘Parges’ and | cetera “Physics Bad for Old Folks Continued from Preceding Page. oS RRR While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon- ly oe natura] Nn reget ag ata! ae ae ity. t never gripes, sickens, or | ‘eello, L., a practicing physician for] * ae a ticelo, beg had constipation wae upsets the system. Besides, it is ab- | 47 years, kne , ». |8Olutely harmless and pleasant to the curse of advancing age, he did} take, | not believe that a ‘‘purge’’ or If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent ‘éabysic’’ every little while was bottle at any store that sells medi- | hel cine, or write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin,’ nec é Monticello, Illnois, for a FREE To him, it seemed crue] that s0|/gawmphLE BOTTLE and just see for ss __.W EDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927___ __ CST LOUIS POST-DISPATCA _ BELLEVILLE EMPLOYE A BRIDE» oftices in New York and st Louis. The marriage took place in Niece of Mayor Anton Married to _St. James Catholic Church at Clay- | these Western republics represen- Dr. Jackson Drexel Jr. | ton. | tative of all that is best in the Miss Bernice Anton, niece of| Mrs. Drexel] met her husband a’ history of the old world. We | Mayor Joseph J. Anton and assist-| year ago at a social function tn must all co-operate in its ad- ; ant City Clerk in Belleville, yes-| St. Louls. Dr. Drexel has an- vancement through mutual help- |terday surprised friends by an-/ nounced that he will locate in en similar agencies for themselves. Our Pan-American union ts creating a new civilization in ee — “NATURE'S SOURCE proportion of our total exports as we take of theirs, yet in many articles it runs about 30 per cent and its total for 1926 was almost $882,000,000 or about 20 per fulness, mutual confidence and | nouncing that she was married last! Belleville and practice his profes- mutual forbearance. 'Friday afternoon to Dr. Jackson! sion. Mrs. Drexel has been reap- | Drexel Jr., of White Plains, N. Y.,| points as assistant City Clerk in RADIUM IN TABLETS | L F cent of our entire exports. This 'who was formerly connecte it} “~ 4) ve. : RENO, Nev., April 4.—The first . . d with Belleville for a_ three months’ | is a vast sum both in exports and . “ *s | the Federal Health Control! Bureau ' period. | The Power Behind Strong, imports and of great importance | Suit filed under Nevada's new di- | } d - ‘ , ve" 9 148" al ’ i j r " ’ h PA | A SORES Ee Tenant | mogther: residence has Salle with Keen, Vigorous Men of Today to ourselves in its financial ef- | months’ residence, has ended with | Aa ‘ ; , Dr. C. E. Morris of New York jer supplied by Arium Tablets. By saves: ‘*‘ARIUM puts back force and i producing. a vitalizing internal ex- fect and in its enormous human- » granting of a decree to Sophis collec cele = ereise of the glands and organs izing influence. Ross of New York from Albert . - T —— ° > metifio ,or 1 Shipping Facilities Improved. M. Ross. Mrs. Ross testified her vigor into the veins and strengthens | 4 prtrye = Panlets help to quickhy the entire system to fight off dis-|bring back their healthy, normal, A prime requisite of commerce | husband drank to excess In publie is transportation. laces and ate mashed potatoes 4 : of scene and cost alge pe with his fingers. The action was ease and Signs 0; old ape. ae ee | youthfal action, yeas as Netere in- trade to the south is carried on | not contested. If you ; erga bended. A multitude of alarming by shipping. In the last few | symptoms as lame back, rheumatic symptoms often quickly disappear. years these facilities ‘hades ian twinges, pains in the head, sour You ‘should see and feel a truly both increased and improved. stomach, billousness, 3 high lood starting improvement in yourself Boats which are comfortable and nage see pe Sat oa a ait “S i d ical k ocusmnaitia dk dkin Wow Cork you owe it to yourself to start get- sasy an economical to take. . ting into your system at once the Suecessful results guaranteed or marvelous, restorative Radium pow-| money back, At all druggists. First Divorce on New Nevada Law [ec {2} (a) ; () (e) () pR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63 (2) ¢ Finance Your Opportunity "THE chance you’ve worked for comes. You need enough money to take advantage of it. You have not established a credit at any com- notice suehb ADVERTISEMENT fo}} (=| (f)} (9) (=) [3] (S)] 1 o Many Participate in Anniversary Celebration it ait (e to Peru in 12 days and to Chile J [e many constipated old people had to be kept constantly ‘‘stirred up’’ and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets; salts, calomel! and nasty oils. In Dr. Caldwell ’s Byrup Pepsin he yourself. Dr Caldwell's in 20 days, while on the East Coast Argentina ig reached in 20 days and Brazi] in 12 days. At lease once each week sometimes oftener, there are sailings to Caribbean ports. Anniversaries have a certain sentiment attached to them, even the anniversary of the birth of a new furniture store. That is why each year the mercial bank. Are you going to loose your opportunity? You won't if you do as hundreds of thousands of other people have done and are doing. They borrow money on the Morris nn =e ee «+s hh |= “see e bs :* 233 @.+ce ~4. Se ! | TS Seseeages : sere teesetees segs: ee Pius ‘elated they can be sup- 3% or a sa “3 ce en Saar: eo plied. Our sister republics have resources of enormous value, and a constantly incrensing depend- enc? of the whole world upon the products of their natural resources assures them of a °°n- tinually enlarging commerri horizon. While our own country is 4:;- sirous of participating in ee darling printed silk marked down to nothing at e has no other perma. | #209 3 a : ge ae a ne | fe all! A close friend was with me when I bought ae | ee 3 ES gr — 7 igs es Ba: it. And with me later when a passing motor car splashed muddy water all over it. Of course I was furious and almost gave the dress away when I got home. “But it was so becoming I decided to save it instead. It seemed just the moment to test what you say about LUX! So I washed it and put it adway clean for next season... When I got the dress out again just before Easter I couldn’t believe my eyes. It looks smarter than ever and the silk is as lustrous and fresh as it was when new. My friend says it looks even better!” Mrs. Kari McCormick, 80 Chatham Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. The only de luxe train be- tween St. Louis and New York that follows the restful water level route of the New York Central Lines. mutually just and difference in A natural highway to the East | through the only low-level pass — A 4a 3 ' a ; ; other countries to produce com. in the Appalachian Mountain modities which we can use for : our benefit and we expect to pro- ‘ duce commodities which they can | barrier. use for their benefit. The res lt : is a more abundant life for all | The water level route is the concerned. i : All Nations on One Level. | i comfortable route. It is this mutual interdepend- ence which justifies the whole Pan-American movement. It is Southwestern + e Limited an ardent and sincere desire to do good one to another. Our associates in the Pan-American Every morning at 9:00 (Standard Time) from ST. LOUIS te NEW YORK aad BOSTON via the restful WATER LEVEL ROUTE union all stand on an abhsoctute “Tust like the CENTURY” A RNR IR AEE EE AO SRN CN MN NO SEE ee en eee basis wh’ rpose” LDSMOBILE CADILLAC CABS equality with us. It is the often- declared and estab ished policy of this Gove: ment to use its resources not to *-~"*-~ * to assist them; not to contro! them but to co-operate with them. It is the forces of sound thinking, sound government and sound economics hich hold the only hepe of recl progress, real 95%, of the women inter- viewed in Buffalo wash he TY? ’ 17? freedom and real * r _ aie ap Sa the masses of the people that ST eae i sil —_ of society. Our first duty is to secure these results at home but an almost equal obligation requtres us to exert our moral] influence ONS spaces MN to assist all the peoples of the Ser a ee ome a Pan-American union to provide epee ” forts of all the enlightened forces OPPO © MPP a pos OT oe oe ; i oe — . ee. on’ ; City Ticket Office: 320 N. Broadway Telephone MAin 4290

Page 28

ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927_______ 91. LOUIS POST Ses 5 . ea SLEEP IN COMFORT sunt sm sn UE SUT FR SHE Tl Acow! , verti peels] WN $25,000 ESTATE _— aaa . ' | a From Minnesota for Springfield o | at Se , Hatchery. ca Bis] : Special to the Post-Dispatch. * Semet Solvay : quali ay Only the well sleep in comfort. need help to throw off the); JEFFERSON pease “ay May 4-'c+ [ouis Woman Says She Is Ee Donk service is joyous Saal : ; i —Much future sport is in pros- has ‘~ ey | ; f vou are nervous, irritable, poisons which are causing your imate Daughter of ae ; if y * sl " have that trouble pect for Missouri fishermen Ilegit age 8 BESS 7 ts coke users. Semet Si unrested feeling when you get up Drink lots of water and take through an arrangement made by LLG: ‘ our selection 0 the v in the morning, Gold Medal haar- the State Game and Fish Depart- : x Ag 3 lit coke | . you are on the lem oil capsules | ment to obtain between 3,000,000 Depositions declaring that al- - 4 quail y . t | downward path: LD (the original and jand 5,000,000 jack salmon e888/+nough she was the illegitimate 4 nya All these indicate HAARLEM OIL genuine), the/|from the Minnesota Game and! .nild of John Butterick, farmer of P 3 ray ese : aa = world famous di- | Fish Department, in exchange for) s;ount Carmel, Ill., she was recog- ti some organic : ‘mulant. rainbow trout eggs from the Mis- | ..0.4 by him as his daughter and ss HM uretic stimulant. | .ouri fish hatcheries. A messenger consequently was entitled to a = kidneys and blad- pjueand gold box. Accept no substitute will be sent to Minnesota this week |... 6 of his $25,000 estate, were | = des undoubtedly au Gretqclass druggists, 35c, 75e, $1.50 fully guaranteed. |to arrange for shipment of the| 51.4 yecterday by Mrs. Nellie, jack salmon eggs to Missouri. Sweat, 57 years old, 4368 Delmar The C885 will be hatched at the boulevard, before Federal Judge State Fish Hatchery at Sequiota Wham in East St. Louis. ——|Park, near Springfield, and the Mrs. Sweat declared she was the fish later will be distributed to daughter of Pollie Ann Garrett of 2 ; Missouri streams. Mount Carmel, who died when she ORS was 4 years old, preventing her YT 1 ~ ae . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES father from marrying her as he in- : me | , AP MER tended to. Afterwards he married ee | B R. d? e€ NeVISCCG. OLIVIA GREGORY i wirs. Elizabeth Butterick in 1874, . CLASSES {N EXPRESSION against whom the suit it partially | | | ) weakness. The Look for the name Gold Medal on the 7°" 'e" 10d boxes, | | | | | | | sr ak Gee "Son nossw. directed. The other heirs to the % estate were six children born of the ¢ marriage who reese oe - ~ Mrs. Sweat testifie a er i, ST.LOUIS UNIVERSITY father had told her to use the th ee. thi # D t Cli + name of Butterick, ae _ PP Aour judgment controls petent lawyer and name the foe a 3 as his daughter, and too er into CARE , ; . : enta. IniC his home after he married. She sald NY Re) in matters affecting St.Louis Union Trust Company, = ™ TE ee prints | . 8556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) that she did a man’s work on her r= . 7" . than Yours: 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily father’s farm. Ten residents of Vee) the material welfare of tne oldest Trust Company in Other St. Louis Mount Carmel, all of them more your family. It should Missouri, as your Executor than 65 years old, testified concern- : d f . 4 ing Butterick’s romance with Pollie continue to do s0, alter you leave and Trustee. | c Ann Garrett. hem; for none can plan so capa- | u RELIEF FROM TAT TT, them; P P Il be olad 1! r Officers wi ad to te 8 pene edie c PILES LEAGUE ont gy bly for them as you who have Our th blicati 8 Sal eS : is so quick when Z 4 : : . ; n. nOW vis i. soley rico rx, reget || OO" spent your life time in consider YOU: without obligation, . | are recommending it to their customers. GENEVA OPENED knw their intesial St. Louis Union Trust Company a i Ask your Druggist about PAZO OINT- Continued from Page 28 g their interest. i a a MENT. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or | | —_—°2 — eee the members of your a : in tin box, 60 Hf you have a Will, see that itis ©# Setve y : 9 shine what similar to that followed im the ee ave &a Will, see that 10 1 family as you would like to have i 1 § =| case of rubber. auited to your present circum- ‘@ml ¥ s : & Report by D. F. Houston, ‘ Pe 4 ADVERTISEMENT as Among the experts’ reports to stances. If you have no Will, have them served, after you are called % : te . _ . e come before the conference is one m 5 2 “ tchin Irritations by David F. Huston, former one drawn at once by a com away ‘ ) American Secretary of Agriculture, who says that great prosperity of of the Skin and Seal the United States the last four Our new Booklet, “Y our Will and What | \ years, and continued improvement rT 9 - : ae : Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not _.... {in the European situation have It Should Contain” awaits your request. i. a getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- Use Zemo, Healing Liquid contributed to the practical appli- ee if : e148 oe a ) ati “rationalization” in- & i cians and proved safe by millions over 26 years. Don’t suffer shame of ugly, itehy |S" 0 on Gnited States. 4 skin, Never ondure Skin Tortures ana 2s : Po , ale : 3 Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches The adverse coanaen of agri- DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART and Blaciheads. Apply pleasant-to- culture almost ae ct P | rl use, dependable “emo Liquid. Use at principal cause economic crisis,” says the report of any time. This safe, sure way to — : ‘ Accept only “Bayer” package | beep chin clear and Se trom Bie |i nae to be cabmittes to thet fl TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY which contains proven directions. | conference. The report makes| | Oldest Trust Company un Missourt Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | these recommendations: Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | Curing the Farmer’s Ils. 3 An effort to see that the prices iy tleacidester of Salicylicacia | POR SHIN tRRITATIONS | : Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac’"re of Monoaceticacidester - i “ of agricultural products correspond f pager vets to the cost of production. An examination of all the factors which may have the effect of im- proving the organization of pro- duction and of decreasing expenses Avoidance of measures’ which have a bearing on keeping agricul- eee tural products below production =f ) |'price such as the prohibiting ot " bo Ofus. Even in cool weather the ; ly canvassed. ' England, France and Holland, who' ys ; a vecsunes ce eae LUDING ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA I} Atantly give off odor-causing mo workers, have drawn up a document | $s Yet there is no excuse now for A group of labor leaders from| Which they wi 2 On - | i | 1ey will present to the con- | guilty of this unpardonable offense. ” when you toilet soap Leave 12:00 Noon and enjoy the travel comfort provided by this fine train— |- Pullman to Washington — no extra fare. ference tomotrow outlining labor's| | ) al B ‘demands . These include mene : use Lifebuoy! This deli heful toilet Through sleepers to New York with liberal stop- | wide tree trade, amelioration and p ASSENGER AND FREIGH bo = Fwy, that millions boca es . . ; © ui no ne con f av. € — IVES . over privileges at Washington, Baltimore or _ workers, international canted of in mS i eae ea ’ aera gi Philadelphia if desired. dustrial groups and monopolies and ] 29 : augmentation of egricultural pro- SERVIC a Those who are troubled with A train that provides such special features as ek rt —_— hentai ewig E ¢@, © underarm perspiration or persp ° ° . ar . nN, * .%& . . . Train Secretary, Valet, Barber, Maid and Mani- | beelntins socommesd antihinn of | a La cially welcome the purifying cure. Observation-Library-Lounge Car. Shower an internatioal ‘permanent orgail- ’ . B! } : N IN } ) R , ED a | ebuoy’s antiseptic lather. . Zi or carryi ee Bath. Newspapers and Magazines. of the anand stent , : ce A fine complexion soap Russian Newspapers Predict Fail- | : Lifebuo is wonderful f 1 ee onderful for the s And an outstanding 2-year meenen a ee ON THE e ae lions of Bs fe and women everyw ° , Chicago Dalle News Conse tBeot | an f record of 98% on-time arrivals ‘MOSCOW, May 4--In a uniform Bus ace that complexions grow so tone, all the Moscow newspapers Ke Bs Lifeh y, so fresh and satin-sm And when you reach New York— prophésy the failure of the Geneva he "ss a : r ig that they use it regularly economic conference, They say we * ¢ Be wait alone. : ° . the Powers forced Switzerland t ‘ = - Train Connection Motor Coach Service will auia’ Sa Ghteenemaen cae ba ‘a \ 7% _ But, more important still, Life take you, and your hand-baggage, directly from Russian Government in order to ' eguard health. “Even if your h the trainside to the Baltimore & Ohio stations wpe Re Gus wank bees ce Pe ISS Uj oe Be | aed warns the Metropolitan Life . . : arkKe 23 in New York or Brooklyn, without extra charge. The real motive of the Powers ee oerms.” Lite, they may be c behind the conference, according * : ebuoy’s penetrating, No bother with red caps, taxicabs or subways. to the Moscow newspapers, is to | Loe None of the usual terminal confusion. Only a wee, eotiah the ti. | m4 . . ; : rade and es- 7EU 4 RR. the Baltimore & Ohio provides this modern tablish customs autonomy in Eu- Yf\ “Z | ra ye » way to enter and leave New York. rope, thus controlling the trade of Vie. <a A So Pegs the smaller nations. The news- Cz Me ic! ZT r) Ba For information and reservations, phone passenger or ticket | papers say that Russia, comprising | ) Wt ~ tam 4 I " | i er offices. Passenger of fice, 435 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Ronan sla poet oni s — Ae Aa —s * es phone Main $320, City ticket office, 326 North Broadway, -| tion has aaaaee the cnpitaline ina: Sow —= 7 | \ | Ee phone Main 5320. Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. tions’ trade with China and that ~~, s zt a | J. G. VAN NORSDALL, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent Russia sends delegates to Geneva ~~. . H EA x | wen ease “eg merely so the = P 3 | other nations will not blame the : fi, A's pr oni s failure on Russia's Or ace -hands -bath | oN van The only constructive program 66 ; rs : . bb ; f — of the Soviet delagates is to inject Ee r VU l Cc e n AY t l t u t t O n ' the disarmament question into the economic conference, contending that disarmament is the first and | only essential world economy. |

Page 29

ane ne eneaeaneeenaenenaee eae sere a . ee PTT UTITTTCTITLITLCLILIVTTTirereyastreeeeeie ies toe -* PVTTIT ITI irri iy iri iviitirrrririris ir isvisirry irr rrirryrryrrirrisirr irri rrrrrrrrryrririrrrirrrrreir Tee ) = | \ ' = = £ - 5 @ Special SER ESRSRRR ERE RERE SRR CREE See Mother's | Saeugy' 3 $ 7 5 *CALIFORNIA Yo can enjoy every mile and every minute by going on one of the fine fast trains over the Wabash-Union Pacific from St. Louis. Thru service direct to Los Angeles via _— “Gold Coast Limited” AI-Pullman train’ * "no extra fare’ ce bath, barber, maid, manicure, valet: ¢ ¢ Overland Route dining car service. Ar.Omaha......... 7:30 am Ar. Salt Lake City. .2:35 pm Gnd dey) Ar..Los Angeles. .. .2:30 pm (Grd day) Thru service direct to San Francisco on “Pacific Coast Limited” agin St. Louis 2:00 pm via Kansas City an Also to Les Angeles by mep from car to car on train Denver. s COLORADO AND RETURN Poem Sc. Louis — Effective May tg ’ | ; i | ; ’ ' ' : The Gift That’s Sure to Please! Radiola 2 A Marvel for Distance, Volame, Tone Quality What gift will give Mother so much pleasure, at anywhere near the price, as this celebrated Radio Set? Five-tube Set, arranged for power tube, 1-dial control. $7 gs” A Receiving Set that is twenty times as Complete With Tubes, Utah Speaker, Batteries, Ete., $109.50 selective as an ordinary receiver........- - eg ~ er ne -_ — A Demonstration in Your Own Home. No Obligation : Servin ; = ee SSS OT CAN "i Ss" | cally Since 3455, 3456 (04 y,S: Electric Co., 904 Pine St. ee etrsaetetetnannienne Self sharpening; cone bearings; adjustable cutting bar; fully guar- anteed. Think! Special, a $10.50 Lawn Mowers MAIN Bali b ’ 4 biades. Tully J 95 FLOOR xuaranteed ... a $2 Garage Paint, Gallon, $f inet | GARDEN SET $3.00 HOUSE PAINT NEW, FULL STANDARD ~ — Rm 0 t materials and pure oll; SIZE RAKE AND | xallon, HOE AND RECLAIMED 5Q | army sPape mega 8x9'4-inch blade aneenen with 3-ft. handle. All 3 for VY, $1.25 Garden Spade, D-Handle.. 40c Mist Hand Sprayer, now...25¢ 40c Bag Garden or Lawn Lime. .250¢ 60c Grass Shears, steel blades, 3Be $5 Garden Cultivator, Special $2.98 4 65c Paint a Verse Brushes... 29 $1.25 Wall Paint Brushes, now...79c AUTO ACCESSORIES $2 Inner Tubes, 30:3°<, now... 99¢ $3 Guaranteed Auto Clocks...$1.49 ‘BE $1.25 Wedge Cushions, this week,69c ‘HE $2 Lock Radiator Caps, now....- 69c ‘HE $1.50 Auto Stop Light, complete.. 79 ' $3.50 Gen. Boyce Motometer, $1.99 $20.00 KHAKI ALL-WATERPROOF TENTS Wall style, size 7x7 feet. Made of heavy . 14-02. treated duck with full 3-foot walla, double sewed with fot-proof thread and a ¥, heavily reinforced at all straining points. Complete $ with ropes, poles 95 and «takes, SEE IT DISPLAYED () OUR BASEMENT Heavy khaki $15 WALL STYLE TENTS oe-:/.00'i. ie: $8.95 WENZEL’S POLELESS WALL TENTS; 7x17-FEET, $19.50 $18 14-0z. Khaki Waterproof Auto Tents; 7x7-Ft.$10.95 ; ARMY GOODS STORE O* & WASHINGTO ~ ee 3 bie tis oc - wie Ae ye a Rees ds ion ks ; “ | SRE Re ee ye A a ees a ay eee ee oN Perry Wag Be Rae Nye et i ee si PIE hs Suef BAAN SPS) het of Tike ood OTN eee ee a a ae ee temeinntie tena rt ne a ee FARES FSI ee eee ue tery a ie pits

Page 30

—~ ee —e - nse ee P AGE 30 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — . — : ss ' fh ae SHOT BOOKKEEPER | PRCA NEN SEMTENED 10 ROW OVER ROBBERY VT OT Ti FOR COUNTERFETING 8 St. Louisans, Who Pleaded YQ BADEN Shirtey ASHLAND 3520 Newstead - ae ace Comedy em Malt Made Today because we ‘ MR. a one. SERNA D Se PR EEA Cay ANGE nt esis blae Vee RE ee q } “97 nm +7 Vor. Moe, Absolutely genuine im iia Be Guilty of €2°90,000 Plot, Sent | And you can always And ¥ ca y magi = . — = = The Highest Grade to Prison and Fined. ‘Sweet Rew on the blend is right. + depend upon it being the same. Bavarian Malt ——— nl _ : who pleaded Five st. Louis men p.ea April 29 of participating tn | ..) >. Bremen [heater £. ‘ “Oh and Bremen tr) » «guilty g250.° -ounterfeiting scheme | . g $23°. Just Columbia Malt 3-lb. can ° d today Wer? sentenced to prison and °o Jeff. and Choutean ‘ "Can Siento ned bY Federal Judge Faris. | . dants and their pun-| : cou ’ . : i bh : t | pwners of the Alexandria photo) ! 7 #09 Washington avenue. | —- SA S/S ftrtt ww // Segbas e — etudio, five years and $1006; Louis Pas-| cow. proprietor of the Crystal res- | ten ; °1 North Jefferson ave- and doesn’t hurt one bit! | 7 - ent. 2° eam cent George | a 4 tiny bottle of ‘‘ Freezone’ costs nue. five years and $1900; orge | “ -* . . ’ + ees oeeyv ! . -/ . Drop “Freezone” on that old, both | 35. 5 gow cents at any drug store, — McKay. Poole’s partner in the pho-/¢ to studio, two years and $1009; | Frank Blocker. Negro proprietor of | fae the Great Western Printing Co. 7ib n the sout.. . 1716 N. Jefferses and . North Twenty-third street, two had — | St. Louis County. row rhe years and $1900: Sam Trowbridge. | ' molove of Biocker, four) AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS Kingsla Double Negro employe © | Y aes eee S s , nd Ornate Pram } fran oo » 645° Gravois At. & “Wise ¢ years aa ; Servi “tn view of the statutes on| Furcpean ce counterfeiting, which provide a) ae OPPORTUNITY “== a) = 23 w Mo. te the ecpesemodes A quite - in prison and $16,000 fine, I know | ing “KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR BUT ONCE” = {AICKERBOCKER 3145 Park Is Your Station in Life Satisfactory? McN Al R,4LUsran c ef no harder way to a short cut to | plac wealth than counterfeiting,” Judge | oa er VWicNair-Pestaloexi (1 == Faris remarked. fhe lighter sentences granted | MACKLIND | COLLEEs wom S415 Arsenal ( ae You'll langh, really! It is so easy }gers. It works use & Charm, every A a +} - hh Ate lia toe wuCad tire i s1PS i&ier Brown testified that he and Blair ersome corn. [nstantly it stops ach | mfficient to remove every hard corn, b> . e . : Your happiest summer aw ou NM | bi T ppl S awaits y in | planned to hold up a dice game at ing; then shortly you lift that sore, | soft corn, corn between the toes and Vo Michioan tiand Cement touchy corn right off with your fin- | calluses—tTry it! The Playground of a Nation They Concentrate , . : : During 1926 the Post-Dis- There’s new vim and health and youth for you in the brac- patch printed 186,225 Houses, ing, water-washed air of this romantic vacation land... Flats, etc. For Rent Ads— And its scenic lakes, rivers, woodlands and wild flowers 66,671 more than the THREE afford a glorious setting for swimming, golf, fishing, horse- other 92 Louis newspapers back riding and every summer sport... Write today for combined. West Michigan Vacation Directory with impartial informa- tion on every resort section. All transportation lines offer special reduced fares — consult: Pennsylvania Railroad Pere Marquette Railroad Goodrich Steamship Lines and connections Greyhound Motor Bus Lines Shore Line Motor Coach Company. MICHIGAN TOURIST & RESORT ASSOCIATION Dept. 216, Grand Rapids, Mich. 7 ny TRAVEL AND RESORTS ea OUR WONDERFUL LECTURES Mail Coupon Today for free West Michigan Vacation Directory — gives SECON D EXCUR iOn ; : : | : ‘ : , ; | z ' _ 6, 7, “ " * . : om impartial information about hotels, outdoor sports, etr. | | REN ayaa tis RR pagina ee: ‘te: | SRSSSSSSSSESSESSESSESSSESSESESTESESSESESESES SS? oO Se eee ie ge gages & 3) satis deve . © @wWway ifrom ; . . . . . bia ue rs iw - ah a —- 7 ~ i—- y ~ @be “ —" , ¥ {\\ Michigan Tonrist and Resort Association, ur oeconmd iris: ACUrsiOn Saiuingk june io from ve Org im _ a 24480 Severa nots at 0 Dept 216 Grand Rapids, Mich. mew, large, fast steamer SCYTHIA. offers an excellent opportunity bi ~ &s as Ass +- 4 x. 4 EOP oe F Be a. &. SEE4 ae « hee iJ ’ i 4 : eer Jii Tian Te Fe KING BEE f TRAVEL AND RESORTS { Mavs “The F ( WALLACE » = “WERE r (Nave eee WceKay and Blocker were recom-/| mended by Stephen Connell. chief ; { ef the St. Louls Secret Service Bu | peau, who told the Court that Mc-/ Kay and Blocker, when arrested | with the others last January. »ad/ made complete confessions and hag | assisted tn the recovery of $2990,- | 600 in courmterfeit Federal Reserve | $20 notes and the plates from which they were printed. McKay told how Poole had buried $30.000 tf, counterfeits on the Jefferson MONTE Barracks reservation, and they { “Wells Ga 420 were dug UD. Comedy and (tim McKay's attorney, A. R. Frum-/j berg. was granted permission (to) (= Are You in the Right Business? Is Your Home Life a Success? Prof. WM. ESTEP, Dr. Pt. Has Helped Thousands, Why Not You? | One of America’s Greatest Character Analysts. Main One, One — One, One m c , i4t ws Bid vOoU Dian vour Tip asSroac. For further imformation appiy .at Cfompany’s Office. 1100 Locust Sz. > Lowis or Local Agenta. . “Tells of Killing. WHITE STAR LINE testified that Asuorne Taaseror: Locs ee we ——————————————E NEW SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah — “The “at Se : 2 ; . || am -RED a é Pt : ‘ sad eis A fA 4 Oi t + ~.« _- 3 vl ? ~ . = - - . - ‘ NG. Fe ‘ ws a4 mAd "> - SS oo a . a ee a ile , . Newstead 4566 Lee Avr. O’FALLON 4200 W. Florissant Lame as “ade cee a Rew oe Wis AREF - file an application for parols, on | the ground McKay suffered from | © paralysis in childhood and is sub- | of t ject now to severe organic disturb- | H. ances. the The plates used tn the $299.906 | scheme were produced by John H. | Mays, now under sentence of i2 | ?* years. Mays also made plates for, ™ other counterfeitiftfg gangs. _ was $15,000 FIRE AT EUREKA, IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY Flames Starting m Frame Store Building =pread to Garage and Warehouse. Damage, which may run ag high; as $15,000, was caused by a fire that destroyed two frame buildings | in the smailj town of Eureka, in the southwestern part of St. Louts) ding Pisy Nous PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Sh LOUIS LeUdiiey ¥ ammeasrcntnnets ~e County, early today. It started | about 12:45 o'clock In the morning | Mie m5 Po) Rs Pass a Be fod ie Hy sem. 12) ye tas ae Se ee a ADMISSION FREE in giving you the information: ‘PAULINE rl Send me the Free Vacaticn Directory. Lilllan @ Claxton Send information on tj Hotels '] Cottages near - ‘ } ' 4 i i ! a ~--- -- i | ] Fishing [ Golf [7] Roads | | Water Sports : | | Bovs-Girls Camps. If I come, it will be by te ; = i ' ' a ' ‘ ~: { Tromes Sige | “BLIND ALL [|_| Resorts ‘ he | “+s - St. Louis, Mo. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By JOHN W. DOORLY, CSB. of London, England Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist. in Besten, Mass. at ae pum °° 8 = Park roatto Gra- | THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 3524 Russell Bl. * turn around and slid into a diteh. ; Thursday Afternoon, May 5, at 3 O’Clock and — ae = —— “ Thursday Evening, May 5, at 8 O’Ciock The Public Is Cordially Invited. Doers Open at 2 and 7 O'Clock. r } Rail () Boat (| Motor. _—— Address eee alam tatters tae lea ct | SSS. '—_—) om) e-em ame: emo ame & - 7 PSURERRSEESSERSAERERERARER Tri tT iti t tai tiie ital a7 t 2 rove & 7 ’ _ ; eA RaISR BERGARTALRLGERIATERTERLALTAG ALLEL READ RTE IES : sae 4: - : mn and imvTan —— - STEP REE LTT TTR TT Eat Beene Pee eee Pee eleeeeea. , . — sos Piiititiiii ys ee: ; tee i til i ACH 2 [fw i¢ 7s William Fex’s Picture Sensation ‘eere re" M4 : a s “ ‘ + . . ~ an - = + . 4 "7? 2 ~ > - a > o = s os - - ~— ee 5 " ’ - . . - " os . “ r ~ * - - a i _ + : - Aw ~~ tae ~ &s aT ’ T — ee ° * 7 ~ ' “ . ‘ _ > . ~- a ~ > ~~ . ; ~ - a , a. ae °° ; * > - - - ’ . a oe ~ > ; ~*~? = °°, . ~ > i i: > ‘ > : - oo : * . . - - . ha ; . ae : —) . eeTets / * ~ +. - a * = — . ~ ~- ; 2 : > . - ; ~ » _ . ~ * ‘ c é ~ * ; % | s ‘ — ‘ ~ 3 ' . > » ~ o- . . “a — es ™ . . as et ata ee OPERA GRAN D we 2812 N. Vandeventer t . E facta, which were of a criminal | + chew es ee nates ee - Dispatch Classified Auto- mobile Columns during this Used Car Week. If you can make your selec- tion from today’s list, see the dealer at once—before Uldddle i ee 6 ee 11 A. M.—CONTINTOCS—12 M. SPECIAL ALL-FEATURE BILL! BIG FUN ACTS oa Ana—— “PAYING THE PRICE” Sensationai Reduction in Prices! MATINEES ©SS° 250e Children UTnoder 12. Anytime, 15c BASEBALL TODAY i a ~~ FLOOD SUFFERERS BENEFIT Midnite Show ee ee ee ee ee Manchester 4315 Manchester eos os - — > ———— >- =-_——~ wd , oo Pa —_— me -——~ a Seti. / me - _——— ~~ -~ - = a ) aa —,. —_. one poe Satin _— _——— - nd 1 faa — > a | iio, _ > ~ > st ~———~ _— — > ne —— a 4 = Gate _ > = > nd > > a iin -———— -—-——~ aa -— ad a — — —_-- > and = —_—. — —_ a en =~ — anti ———— ——— = = a pa —— a ae nnd —— —~ —, a ———— —— a Pn a =. ——— — a a — nf a ain a —— — ne = ———— tiie —-~ — 4 a > — a = a > hood ra > — at ype: ‘ = WASHINGTON at Sth === - OOD — Ace ee AlN al ela tien, amenhedtal ~~ POPS EE 0 TH ER > P Ef 7 4 : FRA : is a a f “LOVE MAKES "EM WILD 4 Comedy of Love, Life, Laugitet With John Harren & Sally Phipps Matinee Today. 35<. Chiltren. 15 EE AN TIVOLSE (* 6256 Delma - (mae ommmen = VIRGINIA KINGS THEATED | poe : SLE eeeaewayr -TY OF 4. BEM LAST TWO DAYS WALLACE BEERY in “CASEY AT THE BAT” With FORD 4TEELING Nh AIS OE CE - “neque ee Aw enn . ALLL LL ALL LALA IO emer ™ PT I ———— ee A AE Abn es me ertetea viata Tee 204.48% more than the St. Leuls sewspaper ‘s

Page 31

EEE ___« "7" WANT WORK? 1.) ne ani. ! what you can do through a POST-DISPA 4ATCH “WANT” —. summer rates. perfect IP oT Bh, MEMEN SENTENCED HUGE STIL FOUND IN aro Door read the HELP WANTED ADS-we __ INDEX "! aii s Rm GUUNTERE EITIN ghie ia ae busband | PERSON AL TIERS oat aie Geer DANCING on Monday, May | i, brother, t ri +. in-law, father-in-law. A UTOMOBILE AND School of Dancing. 2839 Olive SUMMER DANCING 1 pgtOOL Special Lin, S858 ees ii 192 5: ( > ‘ 0 m™m. Ma ua a4 nee Hanses) de arly beloved’ wi ife “ot Pet: = = and srandfather. in his anasy “eigen Mm OTOR BUS TRAVEL _CARPENT ENTERS & BUILI BUILDERS . avenue, Thursday, May 5, at 2?im Jeff. and Cl “ah 10uteau Comedy ana cre? fined by Federal Judge Faris, ithe . &igter I te I I e 8) r-in-ia and gunt age "ago & W 4 . ‘ i f 4 ic ‘ $5; motors. Victor 4492R or Viete r| f. wd counterfeiting, which provide a | u ~~ Sed by. the lowe New Hi Lod 7 r part of the stil]! M be Lodge No. 199, A ae 'of 272s ned | iT ; - #. aud A |;..% 0? Ee uth. Broadw ay perfect ven HOt lt EEPER—Sit - | | bao hat (nee Green. BUNGE Halgh) and dear father of Wil) 5 | dDatrick. Mre Ry b : itiam G. Kil- ANN NASD entered - overt O. Petrine. Robe CARPENTER and tenaivin (c&3) in and Edward . iip rt H. || EN ‘ > 2/ | Wialion. cool and ei ‘ - a 15 r “tg Kilpatrick and our dear omnes | ee Work “ee remairin: on earages aa tion, Glasses iad "eogcloua expert mstrue pocbie cunploy ed, Zb2R. c80) | ning. rivate lessons any hour. Castle | “2. 5© | OUSE . LOUTS __ Post. OST-DISPATCH, _ 53 | ~# motherlesas Some ‘ bid ae 1203 ar- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: firatc i @ xprrienced. (em) | BOL SEWOM SN ee . ‘ ork and coo “9 ee reace. Emma EN, GIRLS trustworthy re- c athet le oF : J (7A wrk erkins, ~~ ottered | MAID —Sit.: eole ed; ; iore OF Office cleaning L, \ L vO ric e. I Flov. nae 4 ‘ I mane f Le Bf { —_ 2 lov en | ‘ - ‘ TY t re | me t t [. Ir A : A d é r . pal ‘ yf 120k . por f ° to ! F " I} rs A n n é an i@ t wii a to OF Fie E Mie,] 38}! 52u, Ty er Gik tommSit.> aged Is: desir : escaping eel . ise f “ er Anna, ¢ j 2 3520 Newst { ill of N ty uisans Who Pleade , : . @nd dear mot} | _ Comedy ang qua” 0 d/Owner of Premises d Wife | atte r,t Anna. dear aotherini’ |, Puneral Thursday, May 5, 199 , : Guilty of $290,000 Plot, Sent Ord { { n ife sste wd onrs _ ae and aun a in-law. B — from Provost chaps 4 po ent Fe J vhicago from hou home, $4.50: " | ARPENTER—And b oilder " | Gereéd to A a ~ from tenuursday, May 6 at rand boulevard, to St. Peter's Ce yt ae: re - Thursday 4 foun “screen reens: reasonable. COlfae Ronee ee DET B A D E Fi Shirley Wason t ; d Fi ppe Car at . _——e rom family reside n yi a 8: 3U | Dece ased wast a inem ber f me lery, FOrest Boor Ut ay. Saturday 'CAR IPE -_——. LOl fax 896, od. foi, |i VETECTIVES Ab —s . 0 Prison an ined. nolia avenue to St ce, “008 Mag-|/ No. 639, A. F- of Mizpah Lodge mepnemmeces ck) ‘ NTER. builder: elterat one (2 ee it.; cleaning Gr hous: 8201 N, Broadw { Cullen ] andy, ame C] Church. ti Francis de es | . and A. M.; Belle fontaine | a LS repairs. E. FE erations, enera) | ED ARGRAVE Skin ET SERVIC. Gay. Box H- -201, P se Wor wy — ay ‘Sweet R 5 ip ayton. te - hence to St. pe tiy and P Sales; Chapter No. O59 ee Sey Sane | PUR ON = fa rviel] FOrest 2934. | 720 Victoria Bidz Sh j : LADY ot: ‘Dispatch. — , elery. aul cem- | | Moriah Temple ¢ mae and Mount | Srey AVE | CARPEN TER wr z. mowing and invee- TYPisT—s;, . Grady E ; Deceased was a member of t} lang Hyde Park apter Me. 6. Oo BE. 8.1] wae ES VAN CO ACHES | pair work: WORK, ETC —Generay re a eS é. giisht and Sun- oan cK: reasonable sa are rienced @ office B Theat i ' : jan Mothers Society of the a oes oa %» 1o, D. of DET Ror $ CrTy DENVER, CHICAGO. | ————— aed S731R | : utson, manager AUNDRESS—Sit.: white. | en eater f. ‘Se ee Pr | Five St. Louis men who pleaded A new wrinkle in }Ge Sales Parish. (Gebken Services } rancis | gy ANKEMPER— Entered Int s« BYi AND HA NNIBALD apes MP MPHtS | | CA CARPENTER “AND BUILDER— eats, | * (cS0) eaitn cleaning. 15224 N. 17 as day out |* and Brem : nother Blan ' secret dis | day. May 3 9 rest on Tuce- 'PENDA 31. TRA +N ASS, DB-| given, stima tes | AUNDRES$—&}, . , ®, Sigman. en “Pals in pe Blongy & guilty April 20 of participating in| came to light yestefday ide waee | BECHT. BECK—Entered bai ties aia | Klink y. may S | . 1 27 at 2 3 > BM Lovay | I L +! I LE TR ANSPORTATION | Hinkley, Riverside 1seew. | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ing howe: — toa. ‘Sutteree bundies to 7 : d- | ,,0n Monday, May lealy |'‘the late Willi: ver) beloved ‘wife of | LICKET 0 . NN OOM RAND | CARPENTER—Contractors polling | 2 N Sip NORESE EANiN CHOUTEAU ™ 4 $290,0 count terfeiting scheme ~ ed under Chief Deputy Constable | Henry Beck, oe lb Deabawe 9:30 p. jot _ Mrs alll Heximeter dear mother | BLDG. or HAND. won = MARKE | ying me ontractor; buildings. ‘ad- ey — FOrest 3 $564 Mrs. ‘Royal | Sit; TEficroe® 60% Om CLEANING f mr ON STLLR fy today were sentenced to prison and | : oenecke of Centra] Township on ireaeer” Pe J Benth and de ‘ar fat hee. Feet r Bsn nn fs Mrs Hele Betera’ yo | CEN NT R met) 7a 3. PHONE Lef! er, L Acled le 8819. remodeling, repairs. eg bdo : ich 3) i PANG NDRESS ie « 7 nti ae lent ered . . ather and brother-j ul “ mother o Villiam and Sam af neem | = ~ a Oa See Teas eee (56) | 2 | _ reference. a ff, , + or usework ome uhnnen t ne five-room | Compittal from ‘residence, 30 06 g rand = grands se Wilheln our dene | —TRA\ AVEL EL THE BUS W AY PREEER EER. ull r; plans. estimates | INSTRUCTION | LAUNDRESS ma “rion a8 ets ? c w~UUELT i ? ay indmot 8 . P > ; ‘ } An ; 7 , ~ ; ‘ at oe Py : out. : Ofor - nine | EMBAS , he defendants and their pun- | Kirkwood flor iat. of Otto Ahmer. | to Valhalla Cemetery, 4 T rine er. tea rand | SPECIAL RATES | 3034 oS, areata Lindel he RN MENT I — Needs special agents; | CAC ND JEtferson” caan ina. : : Ss . urrei] |} Oo Years. 7 ———— i ' OU month: veatigati oP ’ - : css 1938 Del SY { tiered Ad OxTam jument: Eugene Poole, one of the | condenser “eth Siesta ay 4 2Use | BERKESHEIM Ent { | F ‘uneral from the family residence, 2g93/ $17.50: Los on — $42. $5: Denver, | first-class ms 34C iF Re path Oe. apne 133) La ule examinati op in May Hoe te nscht: | betieneed. IEtierson sei abtiwidhe, =— eimar ™MpDerig}» , ace e Stai Pe day. May : a. . 7 nto rest on Tu iN th Twer tie th pt treet. F st ee Ae Deen , — 2g Ae ~ e. 5eC.es, 4 Detro ‘. ES nl oc ra * reais. ¢ (34) fy mailed free Writ i "9 : ‘1 ; ——— 4 ‘ €8- riday. } jer »UBBEPS leave 7:45 - I $10.\F LOORS ‘ ; ~»- ite Ozment. pate ankee S owners of the Alexandria photo case. Ahner’s bungalow i Caro} line Herveabene 3 1:10 D. m., Mrs. | 2 =. © Cc Natham Avenue Ch May Bott Lebanon " Beelaa ia is : °45 DPD. m. Rolla. | _ma le ike ea toe finiehed; old f). floors ade ade Bidg. St. Louis. tom) Jironer, references. vind ns “excellent Fr A | gtudio 709 Washington avenue Woodlawn avenue, about ne h me i Coomen ae ue, Sperry jet, home, Fair- CG hatham @venue, thence to St. Peter's! Sterling, 7 Linn. yp no - “ Cee .: Mount | SCREENS aD oan — “or 3611M. i835) LADIE b2t 4. ezone’’ costs IRMA Th taurant, 214 North Jefferson ave fath j n y by himself and his lave iue = VP ae krman Da rlor. 30: 19 2. bn oo - aon prom coat cear father. YR L, F OWAY AY BUSS SSrQg S menta, Lindel Oe nee. gammer Seed of ‘ beauty : Th uraday JEfterson Benet for a day. ea ie ae er | MI cats be Cemeter : | Remains ¢ ndfather. | c : red for limited time o meet; LAUNDRESS— drug store, 632 . eater {. Pea GILBE ERT fy pue, five years and $1000: George The raide BLAC ne, tyes into res t as y. M me ea + mp anareaae, e. £ 43 2:50" aoah. C VAST TO CO AST Cc Be: ‘or write. for help: day or night classes: j ae PRESS—Sit.; colored, Wednesday i ‘ } 1 . : 4 rie , Pag i safas { , ' ‘ ai / arlo: car Mle > ld. p " " et Cleaning ee] j “77% aa : + hd ne toes and | oon Faced to ptudio, two years and $1000: Te ‘the cellar oucht | Black, dear father of Mrs ate Sudie Jane KL STE . Ce metery, (3) | tor ea busse - sonded and insured, ~HICAG xs art pet C ng Co ne work | 7s [ENTIFIC be aul ure oO —7r4 NDRESS—Siy inte a ‘KIN Block N + |to be, toe large lakes of whi the ‘ate George A. Black R. D. Waters | “ TE) RM. sven we more into fest on | POints ‘East 4. m. and 8 p. m. daily. All | Linde! ndell_ 2930, 3820. inher av (c14) | thorized Marine!) istructors, 4479 | ferein ey Friday and Sat ass. wants G BEE Billie Doy Frank Blocker, Negro proprietor of | mash. The Sky | Mrs. J. M. Marrow of S of Elsverry, Mo. | ae leeday, May 8. 1927, at 3:45 p. m. | Los Anmeles. $44 sets. Denver, $io %.| = — Washineton: DElmar 0600 (eR) | JOR urday, JEr. 71 . e in “Ap Great Western Printin Cc q usual washtubs, Coal | M. Jessie B Cattle, Wash.: Miss | Mary Ant ! Klostermaye s of BASF “men 1$12 > iF D44.50° Chicago. $7° Derr. 0; eh LAU NDREsS-— ‘16 N. Jefferson Of the Fp the = , S we, 7 bins, laund A. PB lack of Fisp berry, Mo: R ningshighway, bel: , Ue south | * 50; Salt Lake, $32. K ' a _ ELECTRIc WIRING / natu yy and Other, ““"— North Twenty-third street, two|had a ry horses and the like | well of 1jiefit, “ity; Mrs. J. H.'s. Cala’ | A: and Faith Klostermayer tn Lica rt | and all intermediate points,” 9%: | GAN you beat Ti? 3, ETC. Trade Schools | Lindell seage Priasy ut: godd nae : Ss —_ Pparently be de : berry saree. Can.; Roscoe B. Black | 22d our dear er: whier and ies a8): | gona depot. 520 Chestn - u beat it? Now $21 wire al ns | Lat | Kin s} years and $1000; Sam Trowbridge. be stairs or outsid en crowded up- | of Elsbe Try Mo.. ane "tesa Aw Black i month and 56 4. a iughter and niece, age | 6254. cst ut st. GArfield | rooms. Riverside 2663). r (c&) | yi nf = HH A} NI 5 needed: learn the new | ACNDRESS— wi ; house fitantn rk “3 £ and f. Orehide Pro rORtam Negro employe of Blocker, four oa space Six e. for the sma!] Funeral] and Pa dear gran dfather. 11ack | age ner al from Wac cker. Hel lerl le sh Uni- = SUB STATIONS. ° ELEC TREC Wiring and ‘Te pairing g fixtures: | and neon a eh gs ag i ees 8051, 7 ome Saturday ditties _ 6457 Gravois AY. c 7 and Ermi and $1000. hs not taken up by the vats chapel, 6175 “Delmar Re xan der & Sons’ bre — — hue, Ty) reday, fay. | 1619" Maskes “Garton of 4211, nadie. FOrest 3140. CEntral 304 | and sponsored by ‘the Automobile Dealers’ LAr NDRESS—Ssjt = Wise Crackers “In view of th t be ich contained 25 ,000 gallons of Gav. May 7, at 2 2:30 p. evard, on Satur- | Cer netery, » thence to New St. Marcuse Maryland Hote! IAF 1c 9133, FOR new and old house wa (c8$3) | association :* « ompiete course in auto me- | Tk leaning: gy Ww cdneshret : oF e statutes on! mash, accordi Or | Deceased was a mempn (ce) | Articld 9256 BORCHE -RDING 50 Viren, =, 2: | welding: claesss aon ‘inven izing and | Efferson 6941. “y and Thuredey ; ore ing to Boenecke, was Cons Ftory No 1. M ne _ el of Missouri | | KN AK—En red into rest | = fem” le le i 91 Ae G pa: V irg@in! a ay. L as weiding- c! ASSs@s now formin c i LAUNDRE ss. q . . i. R, Ss 33d cde gree, i Ma . 2 i935 at eT on Mona ay j ed j asn or term 8. (oe mS) A. Auto Training Sc hool 16th’ a ., .. rat. : ence. 7” "agen it. colore@> wi! t 2:30 a. m.. Fred K; SPECIA N win were, hursda ith Pefer © TE it AL NOTICES | NEw ad Tr house wiring and instal: (c83) | Mar 6786R, Fria or Saturday. DEI. Call V | BARB BERING PA YS—Shpeclal ter of ‘Kirkwood fs CHAS. Y ant . Kirkwood, Mo. ores Me Avoe la maximum punishme nt of 15 years | The upper Part of th GC Ger of the Eastern fe 4 i arke e a -it—— : ; | McNair-Pestalozzj te ie Bri endet™ mended by Stephen Connell. chief | ln aain a pe On the prem- ee = , Standmott a pe sna m Other- KOF NE MAN—Entered { fe) | PRATERL An Es TURDAY. ITALIA | CEMENT L ANEOUS _NOTICES | “as § WANTED — | asne competent - releraneas =" 5E exper{. omedy ef the St. Louis Secret Service Rn | fas instructed to a en oe eer ninetleth ; 4ndmother| day, May 2 Juss auto rest on Mon-| VENTER. CORN We’ fur 02 0_N.. VANDE- | —ADG granitoi a ork, all Kkinds:| Ambit! i= fferson . rt POeCTVIcCe Bu- with h ppear F ‘uneral Thursd: year. May 2 1927. at Tuls Q Tw TA - IRNER DELMAR. 8 T¢ » | reasonable, 5 71h Maff . = na A.i0US YOung men to qualify for rafl- STEN 4 er husband { | from de May * at Ward K Oenemar , -— i, K., Kiul-! SION MUSIC THE . O : oe é Matfitt. a Abany 36R5 5. | Toad telegraph positions: $140 : GRAPHE |, 3} i MACKLIND {re # reau, who told the Court th X j n Clay ton to- i résidcence 4085 Tat a ‘ae wy ian, be ioved husband ft. VITED ~s E PU BLIC Is Nr. | laf i : and ups rd: | ner fenc “J te em po . ' EN MOO at + {c- ' day. Ahn inepens ent j F aV QO! th Br oad ‘ me 1A io vene Tr: in &,.} not? oy . O em 5d ?, s f 21 ; posit ions wh ile le arning Twer né ‘th 7 7uf 2. age ]? Slo. 4 i. i, er is 35 ye n Friedens Ceme way. In: | of rin Ta | Schaeffer, dear father | (cay | CONCRETE — walker toy | tury T 7 oth. fee ce. | ee ber week LA | 5415 Arsen CHI RE ge Kay and Blocker, whe mi ars old and was | 8?vice.) emetery, ATR, f Erwin and Oliver gs | , s foundations. fioors, | (Ury telegraph Co.. 211 Ne 7th. See Mr. STEeNGET mer ~ 14 al Ds AND y ° Pf n arrested j a | (Herm inn f: ¢} ie ss Ver), our dear hore t > j ST Moore 62 > 8 G F S : ta. pee Arr. S'] Ye N € | arreste | Any ather-; av pecan tin he ; rotner, | Oo areer. PArkview RO\ smith, : OGRAPHB SR—Sitt are = | vERMENES with the others last January, had | ilar te three years ago on a sim- | BRODERICK—op Wea: (C3) Remains will qo getne bi ee STOCKHOLDER MEETING) | = ler - “ a LOST 1d F BROW ~~ rT = ———— TT ce A MOK well and RE D {'¢ Ke - Y —~ Sit. pbundies 1 take heme ‘ ‘0 FALLON f Double Prema ong was —— permission to | for the MacFadden Publications eas oe aT Be it a x, Be William and Richard. ~~ of Rob- | an OUND aes go , 271.1 apering; re ance. ment. 401 Laurel "CAbang 8768 — + 260 Lexinginn UOT b t home. 4: ’ j ss ao ar ry és O] i Uesd ay 3 Mains wil] . “ee he . | + WJaid. e i " | 4200 W. Florissant “Bact Cargo” an app ication for parols, on | 4Ppearéd in court today and en- | Buin ” Deloved husbe; of Harrison kK ne | Va. for burial. be shipped to Brood Run, | CALL WHITE CASTLE DECORATORS | es TAN Sit ; Colored: housew Wi a the ground McKay suffered from | tered a plea of not guilty in behalt | Roy -_ Ver’ dear r fath ry ty at Bunch MEISTER—On Sunday, May 1, 1927. a¢| | For better painting. Lindell 2037. THEATRICAL VOMAN soo — syeteon 2500. halt a! Ito ry ; : oe =" —> . mts é ' T = — 0 0 Hy Dp A L FA Double Pr paralysis “2 childhood and is sub- of the publishing firm and Emile | a —_ Burton. Ben “\ B By 5 . | ieee ; Oe tu A Meiste roof 2925 _Lost | amy Stein. peer, ears ing ; first-class. bY ETNOR—For male quartet: must! Woman ofties, "Boe iz. 49 Posed ; ‘“s Oo , | » ema Dg rt pe: ' “ie d, eigveg hs : i Ps TA” NG (21 ~ ve eé ience iz In, ‘ =_— OMA ~ . 8 | ’ ject now to severe or | H. ! at Arth | Fri eister (1 | husband of|BAR PIN—lToe ; —— io 4414 Trt a... Adams Dance | N~— Sit ——% Union and Greer { yea Wife” ances. ganic disturb- j th Gauv wet, managing editor of tuneres to J Li nde}] be boulewary ni ry ell y’ “ par- fathe * Mei if W .. fnee Schlo Beste in oc and dear ; night. Granda 4 Or o* ‘ra a ond. Saturday ” ‘ABN he ~Exter ‘lor, inte rior: epec jialize i St udio. 4614 Delmar. DElmar OO5S9. . : home ?1 1 5 * _bund le Was sbing fo brine —e The pl . new Tem Evening Graphic. | ‘CA PA pal ago Notice 01 Otto F. a: te ~ iur L., Edward | tween Market De | ¢ _ tee try “Seastannn, Materas" Bri — work. COlfax 8649. 4258 sate | WOMA N——(Colored: laundry 2W | - : 4 ; J ‘ | MF il gz ] a vely set for hearing on i ar me Cen aan “ al, Inte rment of -»« ‘ie ‘ Te ed into rest on Tues , . | gannhiroc us | iati uit): wit! ] a j ne et Cc. 2223 Franklin. CE ntr ] RI Rn a MAN—Sij¢- gener ral - | £842 Pestalorrs lew pv $15 0 FIRE AT Friday. CaP IK ———s. Bast 61. i. vis. | “Oount | ma , iy 3. ii 927, at Le. o'clock a. m. Ant ~- Brom - eee ve ae My amond; “ikgrat od | x 199. cig (e2R) MEN, gk; Yate experienced: ha ds Sean. medy 00 —Entered inte ui. Hl, (ey | Mull v4 nd of Any” Anton | werd_—__Call_ MAis 2910 | = BOYS | red. “Lindell Agland $ 8 1:45 a. a eaay, May! Alphonse at! of Chris, George,| reward: no queetinne cone Ue: fibe “liberal BAKER—Sit.: a! und as *h hand colored, FH. t Church QUEENS Chas. Murray IN ST, } OT, LOUIS TY | pees V husban i of the Iste aor > Ww. apik, | Muller ra nd Mre. i Ant toinette and Pauli mail naire 2 —— me _aamed ; or please PLUMBERS or third hand. "Cea Bg ,pench — | pe und: y work: rely and) 4 700 Maffitt oad se Conklin + OUN P | énd great- grandf —_ her-in law_ eee a, Dik. er-it ; ne Br immer, our dear | Maffir ps 8. 30 a r oo f 4 wenn Pe > lata n° LTe€ ‘ z. 7) Ww eA ec la v. ' ] lA \f i ] ) —l ast e s lat yum bar a In ar fs "MB ices, q an d new work: reason rie d 35 00 Th inois. HUmbolt 1920. Ww MAN—Sit- Season ) 2 | T Z ay ~ Gilbert & Rene and Warehouse. | Cemetery Ura. interment ‘aiag S..1 Eaten Tagg D. mM. to Oni m Station’ | 4” ‘- H tel Chase : Sunday afte rhoo a Ble O6ShW. urices J. . Walker, DE! 183) | BRI “KLA } 7 oe c ard ; knows a pneee. eit or work, reliable Teferences™’ - ifr ret ; ; 4 oree in “TH | i =" . aiVvary a ms m he é: Hols Mo. Jt ased was ' bin o tJ t v rg if returne } n Cc ; er —— — iat } P Jerry, v ‘ organiord. ly erside | Ee: . ¥ n eil wy and Juniata S!##0W” ana Betty Damage, which may run ag high | | CASTE. w—On Tues lay. M -_ NEAF_ O: ¢ ae ee oa no_ questions asket, —_— a —— | WOMAN—Sit.; white; wants wash! Con , : a. ay 3, 1997, a: | 5-45 2 tuesday, May ; yoy «60g, | PAIR: OF GLASSES—Lost- at CARPENTER—Sit.; 0! eanin waahin low ‘oe The as $15,000, was caused by a fire | band of ine late Ali sete EL 5:45 a. m., Annie J. Ny Fg IE tween Olive and Pine or gon Tain, — PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | day_or contract, Forest 7227W, os | 3172, © "¥ ay: reference, Cifannd that destro ed t = Saunders) ¢ late “Al “ po ky f Astin ‘1 yo beloved wife of Of fi er Thon a Mi “a. J Cai RI: ers les 492R7. IKeC Ci ir. ; 1000 BU SINESS or professional Cards i CARPEN TER ~— Sit, : re ai — - (4) R OB y wo frame buildings | rd. and the late Cha. 9@ms8 B.. wy Funerai from residence. 703@ wire, | DIPLOMA—Lost; of the ———1¢) | , $2.95. worth $6. = Sply superfine kid | ‘porches. garages: good work: | a | w Dolores Costello ig , in the smal] to Our dear fathar... Maries F. Cautie .. 3) 2vVenue., on 7 seni ee, £vee Mitchell | Training Seno!’ 4s the Community | finish stock. Latest ty fa Money re-|-GRand 4549R ne 5 — —= ae 3 ATERS — oa 749 Robin st, “Little Irish Girl” th wn of Eureka, in the | | ep Puneral Ti aredeay, denne gTandfather | ™@-- to St. Luke's Church, "J,°',,°:30 | Skinker.CAbany 1 ae Church on funded i pot eatisfied. "STAD "DARD CARD | Cat PENTER 3 HELPERS 83) | H ; AN as and Com edy sou western part of §&t. L rom Weick | Bane ay 5. at »v ee St. Ann's Cemetery. (Sinare erment in | HOG —Lost: white Eili——ar | } ictoria dz.. S Lon RE i ae oe 5 ca oP ene oe .; CXPe | ELP W ' ouis)} South ¢ ros fun eee fan, 7 t 2 © uart service.) (¢) 7 — LOB Wwoite Eskimo: me - |: | rienced; work with large or gma!) con. | Se ; County, early t a ; i C ” - 3 rand by iQ] ¢a vard Y i nom, 220] i ROWE K. ASSE Pute P reward GR nad 59 WwW ". r lame Te : | tras tor or individual Box K-387 P i ‘ay, /} 6 ers |i 0 ay. It star emetery, F ner = > New St. XN arene 7 ereq into rest on Tues- een nna £8 $0 Arco, (¢) i : ‘ F . fs ost Calers |} f “ NI ON em nele Program about 12:45 o’clock in the Beco EMERY—y uneral private. fa cue |, day. . y 3. 1927, at 10:10 p aoe | © G— Lost. white Eskimo spitz: enswere te STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR Tain — - —s, (4) i) Jnion and Ea ee n's Flats May 2 jancted into br . er-in-la thas our, dear brother.| police DoT 358 L (c3) | REPAIRS “for any old stove. range or | Ato et pelaieres cement | ston & Hotel Imperia]” in __ section of a two- -story frame pene my p82 c. at 10: 43 a. oy fonday, F ne ral ‘ k a, pean BE eng friend © POL, the 4 a eer ia re wo if gray, fer lale, 40! furn ace; ete art an dirons. fend ere. fire | slip ight. maintenance. ee of thin : scandal buil ng owned b | } ia . ~Mery, be} ser - 3 c it D. m. fron . A‘ say A Z a F . at D. m m, Pont So fpr 2g: re Ward. LA le 1 | 8 Pes oa, chi ; . : ’ : ae . ie . i —— WB WELLSTON§ Dovbic Provan | % the main street, and sprenn |] ion Romer Emery, aguusband of aie NO bavie, Tae each atitygincer. Mre, P| PUL 206" Michigan, Cg | EORSHAW 109 N. 121, Main 2083, (8) | piatet? glib? Qut of Clty. Address Car- | “work. murt be nanos, OF lave | : spread to | land the te Mery, Bon of Alfret _ Mar: | Station. to Zion Cemetery.” Po iage bomas | “OG-—Lost: fox terrier, fen sTown, 1. | CEMENT me | Heer with newsnape ee en OF fa- 6822 Easton { omy, bap Yo and & one-story frame garage and the | » ol “ prothes. Emma Clift f Alfred Emery a member of Braces: 5 Cased * wan ena” Se a Kk spots: child's. eat ae a oS. Grauer Supply Co. ' “ oro iol F 400 RSI reliable: Pence and nesses Seth te 3$%° warehouse of Ed | |, Funer nd our | National Union ee | BO, ne SELB WY, (c) | STOVE REPAIRS. S18 N THIRD. (c8) | CHACFFEUR—Sit> @ match, “BV. ward Sutter Bp i | rj Nera Ty m miley i = &.5) I) mm @1InNAe w comp, eee 4 c CHAUFFEL R—Sit . @ years’ xperience: TOMO , | ; ght avenue fa h residence Wad Lalo _ ss ( HMIDT—Ent: red trot, = f ag * : aif. “Ww nite: tan RDOOts private . { 431 BILE P AINT TER—g Woodla owenbt oven merchant. Cause w 15 enue, on Thuradae eo’ 2222 _En- ‘ee entered tnto rest on Monday. kklahoma female license: nim ROCs. or commercial. Box *-D. | Brock Dueo, 4 teady work e Pro as not de ie i’, at §&- 30 nant “us BCay morning — may ££. Yet, at 8:25 ‘ we ‘ mt al a “' Pn ps name Puddler - 418 Olly * : 5015 a ds and : mined. ter inte Imei it ‘io Calne’? Ges Ro | Chin? . srmidt , (nee Kau ner) f A me ; atta , rT nape ° Det FY TES’ U206M. 4724 De}. | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | CHAU FFEU R—Sit : porter or 4 “ tan P AINTEL,... for sons ee Crackers" 3 A bucket brigade threw water on i { ER) lossred in nt Cmete ry. ide j . midt. bet mee ae vie] mot eM of Louis |) DRESS Lost i? box at Pam - (cy) go hag A ee ang | eset: | . work: reference. "Phone Lindell 1424M. | aTOMa 7 a . Other buildings to : Ss feet on Mc nday, May | Jheodore Kaucher, daughter-in-law of me | 411i wn di istrict; reward. Call WAbash | (74) ; i (S on Chrysiers. 387 oe Rperienced ; OUIS AMUS , save them, but i of 5 ies er oe ee A! y a? M + : 4 ] Mi j ‘ CHAUFFEL R it le ed S 2510 Washi | EMENT C0.'S THEATERS J p sould hot check the blaze of the! l loved ter) of 32x78 Osceola etre, “BEC 1H Vouclo” Mot. dear sine atts. | DRESS—Loat; party tak wee) | New York: Teference: permanent “peak e te LECHANICS—2 onperionetd Hod e | (Of Ter ~ Vor fe a OS ie Mend GC. STG, Eons. Z6Rn! weeheane hae aking dress from | w . " n- Ane eaeex =men read uG- ARSE ¢ structures, The town’s chem | Er] dear “s Anna. (Osa. degree ne mother | 5, . . dtl ome pee r. our rauddaughter,/ turn to ~. : “e fl Or Arcade Bidg.. re . | ALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. | Bye pg a fo ee er ne | 4576 Manchester oe ¥ for work, | NAL ~futltoce Beery in | tal tire-tighting apparatus was em | = Funeral fron, B29 aunt. ageq $49 M16] 21 days, 20d Cousin. aged 22 vears and/no questions asked 098 Arcade Bldg.:/ Al PAPER AND PAINT CLEANING | inson, 4310 West Belle oP | AUTO“ MECHANIC—Firet-clase” \1C—First-class Rie bommnacg and Ar ‘ at the Bat* plo ed, b " [Outh Com pl On ss toca. ter par! ie | from Wa icker- He] laste . » | FRAT] RNITY PRR _Rooms 40¢ Up. TYler 237 (3) 1 ¢ ‘HEF—Sit.: experienc: ed ; i opageet Trae}. South E en- senal 1 mime of Ma y ut St. Louis, Valley Park | ; 2. at y tie Thursday “yw. | 2333 South Broadwa M ad?! ner: sik FinN—ioet: D. W.. tas ten; Al PAPER CLEANING—P aint washin r institutiona! wi irk sentecred aa resort | 2930 California, nd Auto Repair. = e, 0 st Pe: , May im ™ -.. eae 45road ; 7. hures v }. 5 | . raved on ack: rey ire] si any ; « Aad —— 4E4khs p 4 1] * ‘) U f) i »f ed: ;| eave a and Pacific declined to send pump | Inte; m n ane Giese ny’s Chur h. le oF D m.. to New St. Marcus Coe GL (SsEs—j a ~ a — LAbe y 465 5. ; painting, plastering. hardwood floor fin- | city Box G-381. Post- Dispatch. : (4) - TO MEC HANIC— —First-class. - oz >i | AUBERT WALLACE BEER! ers. Telephone wires were baned | | FITZ r > J: (¢) ‘mae 7 (e) | Warne: rey et be shoe er me aote and | ishing. Lindell ~VU37, J Etferson 5870. CONCRETE FINMHER—Sit,: colored: ~~ On 2: i — Of care: helpers n't in putti day, May : tered into res : E er tered into rest on Tuesday.| KEYS — los nnn | AA] GUARANTEED paperhangin rea- | . experienced, Kirk Gaines, JEfferson| 7,477 . | Aubert and Easton ( « ng 56 local and eich | Fitzs ¥ 3927, at on Tues-} Mai 1927 at 4:15 3: Lost: with Mississippi Valley | tee ge EE) AUTO PAINTER— Casey at the Bat" the nine tol] lin elgént out of | entree 8. refict of the o D. m.. Thomas | Seay: d : abies - i dl we Dp. Mm... Ans ist}, 4rust Co.'s identification ta - bm y | 3442R rable prices; best references. Riverside | 53 oe 7 work: pnt Th Faperienced, for 3% a es o i h ’ Sti 01 8. dear ‘ Pie ‘aC late Susie Seco : — ie ably VeLOVed nusband of Minnieé st} rewerd ER40 1X. ry le - & y (c4) | CO RAC OR'S HEL “ R—S! r »¥- ' Urscdavy mor \ 3 d — Smith ecienes ut Of service. ] A I 92 ward Fitzsimanaet, of Michae) met ae : =; res (nee Rier Ke). beloved father of | [. DY'S WRIST WAT path ; fe) | ALCO WALL PAPER CLEANS * ee ) perience brick Jlayi 9g 0 & eae on | Easton, ning, 6333 ee { er bar on the first & pool hall and) and qearearet Eliott, “Mrs. a Moss and|Lulu Seaver our deve fomnie. Emma and{ with diamonds gf Lasts go set $1. Lindell 6158. 4137 Olive. COOK | tare see A To tat, be first-class and aNd “the ]z su0 “rs, Mne Cotten | oi st; OUP Gear father-in . grand. } G68. s€ d. Ores ee i r own notes and Iowa! “THE SEA floor of his building | simonay (2t¢. Elizabeth Bors @@® Cottrell | father. great-grandfather and anvle eens, | «eee © (es) | ALL CLEANING guaraneeed: : , : ; | Bridge. wols! Appiy 6310 Natural SEA TIGER*} 40d renteg one co mons), dear ren se (mee Hite. | nineteen) r J uncle, in his | pG6GR Epo =Sc5} EA laranteed; rooms $1 GERMAN-AMERIC AN WISHES A SIT. | m (e) rner to a shoe re- | Marie Burr dfather Viestein | Dee vents | an geo ey ng Tuesday afternoon black | ~:e8a! Cleaners, JEfferson 4574. fed) | CATION IN A GOOD HOTEL OR DELI- | BOY—To d! ee hand bil Gleam. COLU Pair man, Dwelling rooms on th | Funera] — os Frida: 2 ie 8471 > supe al from family resi- slaames ahi To mnond handle. making eve. | ALL the latest, most beautiful wall paper.| CATESSEN STORE i CAN BAKE FINE | Grand la. Glenn, r MBIA nee Avan second floor were unoccupi 4. e | AC 4 $4167 Str, Oot & Ce fay 6. at & 1 ra a M . win a Oe ge ma a oy a werlan ? = “i iad ¥ lite vol alae att ba uable as family , ‘ety 9 prices: ot de ; * eumtesees cle an- | HOME- M ADE CAKE S AND MAKE } }N.- SU Y —- Sma! ] NT to shine shoes.” 257 Southwest “ i ed. The [Rosary Choe, Bridge avenue 9), Parlors. | gyn ee ee ee ©) | ager Orphect, > returned to man- | ne._Mason, GArtield 159 (3) | EST, APRICOT JELL Y¥; 1S AN EXPERT! 6380 Delmar, THE RED MILL" § *4age building was owned by J. C. A | eosary Church. Intern’, cat ee Holy SITTON—On Monday, May 2, 1927. John | asked. cum Theater. No questions | FOR paper hanging. paintings ete, Karl| LN CANNING FRUIT: lias SAMPI-cS OF | BOY—Bright, del wal . alker and the shop by Harry Wi! mine of informon that wend eat Calvary Ceme- | . z. & iton, husband of Jennie McCileiland | MESH Pian BAG—Loat, tack and ——— (¢) | Kobertson, JEfferson 6717. 3829 De! | Souvieeen HOUSE, eso™ E AND iE | lent references ae Le * 00 elm ane ‘5 0 (e4) | Sitton, father af Susan 8. Eigel. William! taini- Ay , and white; con-| mar. ) tEP, 3621 N. meee) CONGRESS ; Marie Prevost #n, who lost tools, a part! covers thousands of subjects | SRORGE. BARRETT 1, '|N. Sitton, Essie 8. Reynolds’ and’ dese | cuubing silver rosary: reward. 4510A § TEANING done a (82) | ROADWAY CALL FROM 10 A. TO | Box bor machine shop. . “ Partly atri | uesday, , os On 44-49 in state at aS R. Lu peen mor | Mfg Sa: ae Sanh. ae Tos. | PAP ER HANGER—Good work, reasonable | —_ A ie wants farm work. 27 a3 | ah ne “After — Apply Driscoll Phar in St, who was | DY :terence or h tas. Cecelia. John cna we ,..mother of | Interment Fuito: hursday morning. | Brook! =i soo "* == © Ole | ces. RK. Crum. HUmbolt 2798R. (c55) | =——- ' boo ome | de mt Pht John and mi f|; Interment Fult “M Brooklyn, et er 1170. - Pmt Ls C55) | LE—S a | BOY—Color oes: ~ ye EDDIE eae : So oe Was said to have lost « ffice. na Huel rg Smite: pt Th omas teal on Mh if j F uiton atid Eis berry ‘papers please copy. ai OLAT LOST— Aluminum: re — — PAPERING pone as, plastering. ciean- rae mn rt Mgr Sen ts gece. of had Apply 2316 Marke was cy wns al — & Florissant “x Nn Cash and ch 1 | Mother-jn.Ia: nad our dear Peta 5. | ad ; A Net snail Pe a ee ra.; ing: first-class wor FOres: 3°01 W (eR4) ID mahal O BOY—16- wh pecial Delivery” ecks in his —7-1D-law and ann} ®lster-in-law, I ee a SPs °C. ee (4 0 —— ae typewriter: some may oiad store is in a two-| A Few of the from fal, Friday, May’ @ at 8:30 : : EMS —On Monday, May 2 1927. at! an yp e's A a etnin Containing money | ae cencauneet, tdaaat Ge dee | | DIETITIAN Sit ee ciart. 315 Routh iw 2 & Cc laven? NY residence. 40°R a. m ‘-19 pb. Mm. Katie Thierne (nee Wehr) Bear gy eturn to Wolff. 1107 = —— | Work; Michael Reise Hospital, Ch | 2812 N. Vandeventer “Casey at “the Bat” . ee that he ha? learned | — Activities of America | Man-Wagoner ger Pies Help Church. (Gente- | Matthew's Cemetery. - int Dt St. WRIST WA TCH—Lost: Saturday =e jing: all Zn arene TO aa Lin jell 9574 } Ca x AND vIFE | STIX, BA ER & F ULLER. — “ Cts, which ! an th ld | GORSK Ww ¥ ‘ > | With sapphires On each ana ial “ / ir } 5 F -— White nese t middie ; were of i e W or I—Ent ee ered intn | EBER—En te red _ Into cd | @-rPpn ye ' } . : a F L. Oo . | a nced | ) r m.. Kate ee We Y r of HBRO _ Bartmer avenue ‘de arly | WRIST Wa 3 {c% and grandfather's paperhanging. If given wait on onl le- oll om a ee —— Pe rae COATMARER F ~_ , tes andmother , , = Other | beloved husband of pmcer Bh jue. des = TO Lost: white Id: n il] do you able. Ol a aon oe ent ae. ORS Gest tases | 5 Manchester ‘THE sEA TIGEEE F Allow him to nee would not | Funeral from -. nt an qd clet "et | Lange). dear father of eens We er (nee | ward Elmar 48764 — ae Pate, Victor 430K. reasonable. Bobi any make of cars; best of feferences. Box | tld Easton a: euneenns : rs J ' ant ha» Bi * S P| pe 2 TOPS... ' tit if AY Tar ‘7 A hn . - a . ‘ : ‘ {, = My erg 4 : ant a el ® Pub): eveal the secret. | Cc Ito Sta Adi n riday M ay 6. rors. 1841 Cass roth to — r. . Mrs. John ©, Weber: dear | by. TWATCK—Ladies’ Grand between | ROOMS papered $4.50 —s up: work gvar- | = . mi Be = —: mm. 5m “ue = Nomaaton Maplewood WALLACE BEERI § a h c rosecutor demana. At On | vary Ce sverts Church, Ip ter n m., all of Erie P Warc and Rayr nd Weber | — 2° 2nd Arsenal. Victor 0961 (oc?) larteed Sto. tool TYler 2183 (e&3) | MEATCUTTER—Sit.; desires position with —t-87__Post Dispatch. { T1170 M { is imprisonment fo | B k St sis ' al. 3 - 4 Pre! t ai- ol . 4 e ,. - and our ad tar brot her-in- WRIST LV AT rcrw Lo at: nlatinum. with 7 W AL . P AP % R a and cles aning: sat. re ila? le ? te her: experienced allround Cu WB TOR — amiiier with fanchester “Casey a "the Bat"— of Court, When n th r contempt | | RARBNER—; Asleen in J CS!) The tuner il takes place Thr | EY) on rs Friday or Saturday. Reward faction ruaranteed. LOcust 6932W.(c5) | ™an in market; ‘Teferences. BoR K-28, | Rr’ ae. Ay 38 “Planers 3 ' 3] : > a BP , aw - . + tae Mig be) ured irTes 49°9 | ' pa ic | 7 rH ‘phe ag an e judge summed | Or by Mail—and at the 1) R ‘aa, 927, at 11:30 p “a Ro uesday | May 5. at 8:30 a. m.. from Brock rd Wriet + LaF — fc) W re L PAPER cleaning. paint washing. > | i re Dispatch. (e4) | SGPC ar ed that the Swiss penay ner of W irsaw., Wis Hy rate qehn Pa a > re- reall evenings L_LAcle "¢ 0177. if oe NG ~y - SS 7 = t tr arr as rales ' 2h 1) * on Do ty 4 aa ar bp man: he re feren ‘e tox G-220. P .D ("it Vars ~ - - “ EW MANAGERS—W ith crews, can find Mi WALLACE BEEBTE tote |band of Hedwis 2%. Wie., — 595 KAD 0; th was out of date, respecting | p dear father cr waaebner (nee Sievers).| Erie (P ‘ak and N * 55 Easton “Casey a "the Bat" > e secrets of the Pp ct ng i | Graebner. our joe E mer and Ww lier pleas, * ai ~~ Yo rh Ci ty Danpera ward. 6a) r Wh h confessional]. j in-law, at the awa .@ oe Crother broth: oP. Co) \Wpientr ; “T —— c Ww I APE le- Pa rit “plaster : should } ST. LOUIS, MO. a ne age of 49 veare , | WEG M ANN ‘RIST WATCH! at inay'e Sin anneal ALL PAPER cleaning. ecraping, plaster- YOUNG ~ cad | p Se, ve le , ~ervices Wednesday ‘9 vn entered into @ platinum: oll "Pheatas Mernrtes aie | te aintin, Lin cle: UNG MAN—BSit.- 20: busky- 3 kin? | & fetal money- NOVELTY John Gilbert and nscale spected. the Biederwei ien chapef" 30 p. m.. at! , , Mav 3. 1927. at 19 0S e “yee i] reward eg og aa zpeates Sature ay night: | 9437. ee ee ee ” —— of work or learn trade: best pudectoent ‘the Wh te Sta ; i on a by calling at Night of | 35 Renee Adoret is petit avenue, Interment S 19 6 St ] in tis liam CG a, egmann. dearly oe 4 hee al Veet PArkvi _- 7s on C. Watson foo Hemanr oP i | TE fferson TOT R (43 | Ag? bok fi for Mr Pied : rand and [Ins- Colman & 24 Easton “THE SHOW | Wis. — saturday at Milwaukee Of Margaret Wermann (nee Kroner). rsa eee we ROOMS c Gienning Co: by J. Hy Hy- YOUNG MAN—Prefers county fob- CYLINDER 3 Eas a tL 'Tathber of My, / “ a ele . eee ner allnaner eanir “ o.: paint end les in von - . | hin js = ¥ OUD GR. AHAM E fC) mann) Ww sits Hele nm Wilmes (nee Wee Found | wall wast ing tas = ing. he Aya 8.a ureb e house © sa usa ke rnaker: 1G man with come make vung — :] > _ I i? ‘ Sin ou . x ne Sa i f Vif oOo! pe la'ty, ap e age ™ . ™~ e ~ z A R K venus of A 4 nie m., Wi Mann T “Gra wy4 * 1927.| Mrs. Hilda Hy tick a Bh “fuann and | DOG—Found, brown and whit —r guaranteed. Hn obit. “065 (c76 | 7 ONG : een eRSt. 1 x H-215 Post Dig. ed night work. My Mullen 3 Pte. Co. 404 ae (nee He be y st dear fa. pendant me art in, dear father-in-law KEYS ~al LSS: Re aS (cK) CLEAN UP. PAINT UP in th Pp a Organization. Boz G-3R89 | an otive Pessenker gnd 1 railroad Toca —} | Mrs. Frances Do sTaham. dear son of| Funeral Fowoe cle. aged 67 years ge red ge. Inquire Post-Dispatch ee nape ge ES iy | wpe | Gre C 8.429. 8 FR fo". ~ e IWling ine lar : be inéral Friday. May ¢ ~ 6 | Lost an ind ~—— Job work of all kinds; we use Tait ‘ae -t7) awe | ae J - *& K.. Room 206. £47 A P'syiet and Shaw “The Red M 8: e rost-is- GUEST—Fote: ES TT hous” a one of 72 years, i ESS CARDS oan use typewriter fad dictaphone, best ————. my illing to. to be [fesmed an z . : oO *) o* ey Tl MNurecday ‘ f patch furniture adver- 7,James R. Guest, de ar fatnen ty 31927. | m.. at residence, 3537 Sout setrare tn OP: = & ceserences. Be a 203. Post-Dis. (c4) | ao by iD Bader tet or in its err ~~ / rogram ; arvey and Gra > at eran ard. ;nve. Burial on Sunday ee ee | ; ——Sit.: with ret ' 7. e; Cott Rian Shenandoah a ae tisements tell where to Jimmie ‘and Pocey Gast’. f randfather of | Island. yi °9 Sunday, May 8, at Rock | - | DANCING women ifnees aa colored | | pagy and iit, Men 2 Series money. “Try a sa , . uUilkz 3 > n¢ rother fi o ; ‘ 7 PERATURES ¢ || Grand-Shenandoah Gertie's s erter” buy and where to save ee fromergon of Buffalo. Wyo. ° | ZCEHLKE—tnterea tes) ERICKLAY’s G & TUCKPOINT’G GQ DANCING—Adame private dancing school, Sona cookies by the day or weck [930 a. or 2p m. - / aoe : . al Poor ; - 2] Me . , 4 qe TT? a” + shiaiatetaaee # f ’ 4 q Vi WILD” ees in purchasing. Offers Lockwood avenne Wetatee navel 15 West | > Gay. Mav 3.1927. at 1-800 mew eo PORCH) HES—Sun parlors and alier. | #014 Delmar. latest dances. guaranteed.) 655k" n NIRSE Oe 2) ee ize HA NICS "e = Al: Ye, Lauohter . May 6. at 2:30 / o- ‘ reves Frid Cuehike (nee Streuhers «? 16 Ma rms. COlfax 7233W “ ; daily evening, Sundays. apeciai 10 1- hour and Ge it.; colored: mothe: thers need apply, Ha nike i ne Bally at iT A Vv oO L j ee of slightly used attrac- Cemetery. . nterment Oak + nue lf ar wife n> & oh a 1925 Case aves B) RIC 7 aS .D i "EME Tr _WORK—New and CRBS. $10 DE imar G§OS#. oad daughter, go home on ‘stay on Place. | Fry RNITURE SHIPPING CLERK f a . Lis ° r mothe f tay. ae me. Gear) alter obs, P low 4h1OW |, |LEARN TO DANCE, sammer school 201 Bari , ° erson 7343.) frie _ | 6: ’ . Eureka and &pri | = r c Gistay Pali \ | sees : On ) p r ew 4670% eee ad A; > summer school now ! 4°11 orig? rienced. He P : Children, 1Se. | omni 550 Delmar “Casey at the tive furniture also ap please conr » ngfield (T1.) ng | Zor Af. our dear cau wel Bar — Ke | I RICK DOr hes. Bun a —_ ltera ra Open, lessons aby hour. Are atta Scho l, grrr , = =. eo! lored. a) . 4 — or 138 Dispetch. (06) ° al iin ¥ Che —— GuUAt . Sever. or ‘ -_ . . , , si S - » a D> Tone i pear in today 6 Post- HOLDSWORTH— Entered oe } k a be 1 au t 7 3 ; ~ terme («> fax eOR2 “ le a) e138 Olive et. } hones. JEtferson : - A, t Indel/ 5 721. gener housework. Fy FURNITURE REPAIR EwWwis &§ : . ; e : © reat on Turs- \ ane) iy m Megshauser chanel n4 |} BRICK PORCHEs rebuilt - tole ~. —J Cid) | ior ' perienees 7 VIRGINIA in MAN AFFAIRS Dispatch Classified col | beth Holdew ag at 2:30 a. m., Eliza. eo nester avenue. on Friday May Q ¢|, Ment. piaster and stuces repairing: no} 10. LESSONS. $10: strictly private: one| “tw ra Sit: neat colored: experienced bo- | firniture: Tiust have er att and refinish J ‘ 1 (nee Se hwenik: r) as oe Dp. m Den tenintesseens : ‘ at | dns ar at” ia anc 2aP 4 PaiITInNg: no Md er , . a : “i OF private a JEtferac m 6064. a e @t verieore in bota THE FO umins. wife of Willis 4 velOved | Cemetor r rment New St. Marcuse W100 smal Purest 4079 (5) weone any hour race Lawir sir? Paring an4é refinishing: gt 'e lof Edw. W Ian Hold coe oreh dear mothe; Bake pe ¥. eceased was a member od BRICKLATING $i my ae = al’ 5026 DElimar F Orem H7TRO (ft) G ind BS col: wante work eny ir istory. age. ealary soeet , ‘ sOTen: xe a —— ste Iai eR ty ‘ . ; i . ant 4 . % . a f : Ane m i} 7 . : Albert H. “Holdsworth. Lillian seni tens | mbesomen (e4) | Work. DElmar 0761). °1703-N. Payior.| ATTENT ric IN, DANCE CLUBS! CTR er its 5608, catia ania eae Poet. toh. , ig, rachel “2 pee fc 4 Jol OE —— colered: experienced cook od 7 VANIZERS.- xy ; NEW $200,000 Sous SANA, S117 Virginia ; ' il ry al eee ALT TYler TR for cheap lob } (EATER AY OF. MA ten ie ®@ Geeirous of getting in touct On rr eee LOE OLA. a. siialling tne ” — - a ot ae eae ieee i and Rose Hanns r denr » grandmother. sister sister-indaw aed nant CEMETERY LOTS | “lavine be dae ; GME Wonk 31 len ome | eerie Ss i lavine by a o . a te, or : | 5 on yh SPAR > rir ; Ash oe See RAMONA HILLS PARK | S. — Thoroughly experien young G A L ENAMELING. i G CO, 2d and ERY In Dering 1926 the Post-L —E BAT” printed 910.768 Totn “Wa? in jher sixty-ninth vear cREING $04,668 more than the THREE road. "Tra ee ee eo Morrantor: ' B Paul's. eth LOT Wid.—In SS. Peter and — 5 | ———t «6 St. Louls newspapers comb Wazereth Evangelical Church. thenoe @p the Pry Diiteer Gor 12 grave. Box H-200. i ve Sl Aa = Cieantng otaining 'D Jeet, A r yn - °. club Space = a one needing advertising ee a) tails: ex Rs New St. Mareus Cemeter Tianna . — oo ~ , vr renter ati, “earonabie . ‘ ou position. roer lane for iayoute or ; 2 ~ ao ember of Nazareth ‘Eve nee Neal T en OT—M am | section ‘ | S, references rYier 3% 64 ‘¢R2 HAR RY TANG Srteetoe tor ; vertising Mine, Pr refase te A yy * -- N ATI r rienced. . 7 Aid Society. Wacker- Helderie service. 4)- ‘9; halt original orice, es Fay rk. | *SCK PO! NTING—Clear . chimney re- CHEerks: sh RAMONA HILLS OR everything More ¢onvenient, Box 4-: goo ON A tes) as Hland 5° +m hee ¢ damp walls prevented. Colfax , CHAS. F VATTEROR” © Poet-l uepaten ‘STAMPIN Ax. > avi " . ec T's ly Sr CAbany 6150 307 Easton. “metaing werk nities is geal family er treh Elmar 205uw trehan. —- a —_ ——— a oo aE Se ate neg i ears seme ee Ay: & teed “ Rag BER Sa . aa ee WHE ou) ge & & ‘n “eens

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ee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS are | BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED through these columns every day. ™ 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. i ops WA rED Vos NUT _HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEH'LD G00D8 ra MELP WANTED—MEN, Bove SALESMEN WANTED HELP WwTD. ee EN, GIRLS RLS CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS |} MUSICAL | CHIFFOROBE—Walnut. good size; | FURNITURE ane ee Oe bad! y: = bigbes ; >| : . go St SE ra > oe eee ee ee — room ated WOMEN _| Pianos and Organs For Sale or door, $19. 201 S. Jefferson. __—|_‘kinds wanted: pec’ X00)” central 2572 5 N. atl , + ie a1? Grecoie ics? oo rd i x hange rb re fies) EMONSTRATORS—Fe — P REPRODUCING GRAND—Electric motor’ ¢ 3IN ON RANGE—Gray. ocntn' price pei. ; | ter BO0SS3 work : r | fine looking; dark mahogany: Sali Mize. oven prior, like new: $50. SA | SHRNITURE Wta.—Highest cas “ivy used short time guarab teed vper- {¢? FU wt ap ta of pcugse A ig sl ianrane ac A as RN RS ae see > hear the sweet mellow oe DAVEN E—Just iike new. cheap. reo..8 an ‘ Cuet je , : _ se) c Ca! : ; -* . big reduction: : = paongeen a yates ” fp * rad Aeolian. Co.. 1004 BUFFET — Combination NOT uci? — 22 in — AUTOS _ bouxht. — =. tr 2. ~ = ; an 2: eak FEOLA MeCime. : ; Iink. 3d05 S. Grand. ho ;-ROOM SET—s pieces, solid oak: / " me) AUTOS Wid.—All sato AND—Best weed > (ihites asia Pi . oe recking: caah WAT BAE Hered - . ; : ; ‘ s e ‘ ’ 4 Bee et TUs.. Ae =o. iS) | tor UU per nt ali SOQSA — ner 4 71 Varn nt 5.ck: ; ‘wease “3 ---—Be INI’ "a mahogan - . ¥ 7 - ™ ; - °8 Pare. DElmar 0865. CEntre! 4 @, COA Au dl ~~ . . ~= Sma!) nny ¢ { DINING-ROO SFT—10 pieces. wainuvt »j te Ee +e Tees a!m« ew: $22: PArkview 0353" es 4 J ELE LL Li ws LS Made in this country is the {) *o-e> ehtns he * 4 et auctic scwwme ae —_WURLITZER— | Thursday at Selkirk’s, 1810 Choutean. (¢ i ed. 3541 Park. GBang 1684). |*)* 24 Tris ttle, gel Price $625. } : tl pieces: Amserican. St: $05. Steiner FERS. Se eet ee eg : ; ) d era .. “a shy month rE 7 S>)) as £. i. cE ; yea __193 a Buick RT i | Tev cash- must Gart ld 83510 or P =ALI ESL ‘Al )} 1E S i xperi enced. }, ar ; t| ington pl East St. Lo: (c5.3x3 ie AUTOS W At NTED BAR ha bile —— ‘Coach | . RRND \\{ excellent condition, — ») | 2) Sedma ia Tali is. desks. Cord ry he. Sacrifice EK 4 “ ean . J . — a : Z ot ~ Le te mri git isi titi pis ( 4 oe 6 \ A —_ : / : SOTO. : o . 4-: * ' ae ; , etik ind wonderfu Lone, ' . Sn r2 oe Ve * , —— -« rectk “ally brand-ne® | . 24) aires rli Siavion | | NNES SEL PREE— : ee ial a —_— - 75 aie = ve 5° seq with : : ™ f ’ . : © . : 2 ’ OA ~—— it & oOuth ‘ = : Gt ; : 3 "4 ine 3435 5. — aul EM 1035 N. Grand. 3 ), Bra Bet : | . —— . Spacn: stance" 6: 1926 . len: Mt) bran) Kntral : ~3, . 5165 Will call Bi: a1 ne u - (UG een : opportunity ! HF —Kitchen. ved and livu . — Se 3 as Standard is26 coach: run ety ) | room: pew: ches 047 _Northie cB) LO. : mags: $745; also 26 Gard- riano ) RNiit . Oc 2 Die > wars 4320 Clive ic4) ‘ EE 8 mt sic + € ' a 7% A; Poe = 2 ¥ lien ae fii 7m. - ATE :D WO} AD. oe 2 eat YG | UR RTTERE “ier ciubossso cheep Fas | tion. 4947 Cote Brillante Kirkpatrick Finance AMeSAKER COACH. $200 re we ah ee ee ee ee bom a aS Te as part firet paym ) Locust | m — Ai ersa terms as low as $2 al - TON. RF len )) FCRNITURE—2 rooms. : | pe Pens ee ¥ton. ha LOANS P. A.STARCK PIANOCO. {) 22084 s_ seve —— (cB St. LOUIS DCN. ee RIGHT CERTIFIED | ‘h ‘ y. . = zt op ag rity. Lindell 1827 for pear e ~ 1018 OLIVE STREET {\ ‘Sa a SINDERS ser Biaegs- {c rei _ (oR) Loo k } Auto E mechanical © nat ion: eee this . N | gas water heat- Sn | PCR Ue kinds extra large | ers $6.60 and $0.60_Main #473. (4) x oan — SEE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. PRACTICE PIANOS ff teense fais *i cures Tour |MOLEMAN PRESS —TR; ved conllien:| Eat oe feenaat ee a ie > Sos = - obese! oY = —— - " on d o _ sy ; Several very good used up- RK GT OES Lee tee MUSICAL a Tipe? Aes ctae nae SEY | colors. Kinbere Bros. ankla. g Se | ! TERMS. 52.00 Fan WEEK i Setetin ct Fiption leaving city. 62 lf you wa aie ane peiee us )} AUTO LOANS \\ P. A.STARCK PLANO CO. }) FcRSiTURE—For_droom flat_call at Mechanics Patot Co. St Lous Ma Ls ee musical instruction —_— | 1018 OLIVE STREET }} ai 30 'm Bogle iscopolitan “Sturase Co- S080 Gure _er co) AHLEM “GRAND HOURS oT A ae q They 0 ch sbic, mirror, etc; Teal Da 3028 LOCUST Sf, Ni fe Americas tro n ¥ vtor - : mced cars Talking Machines For Sale RNITURE—Contents of 6-room fiat POS eee ee os) § FF a and seven =? a VICTOR CONSOLE W.3817A Ressell _ _prjced reasons TT Lind. pf rerords; “| and bedroom ealtes Coxwell chair. ras BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES : hea ~—— Mec- pane mee es 4 newest coors $45.00 | Phereon. c55) | “ion: terms: cheap. J. M. Lederer Co. e? checes from. We aha eee ‘ 2CK PIANO CO. | mahowany breakfast set, Teed tockers. chi BUILDING MATERIAL = mie pet * Bou For Sale KOO quaity ~VJ0 in > actual A — i : . R27 andard 6: 4-pas- rest 7449R rt = 150: terms, trade. bis i) mile O05 Russell ic} RLITZER 1 a 23) | RANG —— “yas = —- x. oe e: beautiful: Ry 7 ; ‘ = a : . ADA wr 6 six br ug > : i ~ | r> al > perfect 2 Pianos and Organs For Sale ago a GAS RANGE—Low oven. Quick Meal. lk CLOTHING (fay: $175 dows, balance 4 them, Rese! _ic} D3 015 E ‘ GTR eae : tn 2 24 Walton. ___ict oe : BUICK Bs ASTER Six af 2 SB. we SFG . —_ RA. - — ? T>* meena r os. . spesehe : : — - } ’ ,« : —* . > Bw v 7’ . - ; . . Weekly. \S RANGE x Meal. 4-bu —! . evenings. 3933 Oliv > ’ *Za “ . . ’ a, ° o 7 —————E . = — — —_—— SCHNURE-BUIC Buick Co rach. 1926 model: Stendard 2 lLaed | coune it: jooks like new cat, 3 uke pew’ a Teal buy: cuar- ry ~]J lea inge, G. M.A C. Terma _ as Cc term oper Sunday Se saben smilarginy, ah a ter cray: new. "8 Ross 0333 m eal i ociety , 2218 Locust. CEntral 2028 j A. S i AR UJ eg a. —e : Tic an reveal. re cor ‘ glist CAbeny 3315 . : cia. yi r eS '* . “ . . on A." Pet , eit . ° ‘ i -_ ~ . i eget a ‘ ; oan . ‘ I ’ ee ~ wr > . meee > = . . , d j : é ‘ : . ¢ . i iF te qT at : — : 2 - tT 2 . “ ; “wins , . . , ' a ~ SIN SCOR Pr enermenrs ; ry , . aia ' , ' Ke? : a? wiv UV aes ~ ; “eK vy & t . "ie 8 . . ! ‘ rR-—Fx q ) ' . . | “ | his wer ros. . ee ee ; — ‘ . - ; } a 1: wam , i . imc i ‘ i . ———— ' : , . . . ges os is r - > on . ' Apply a i f peneitior rill : Ele —— o be ( “be bought reasons pe ade Foundry Si MAin 1654 AND WaITTRESS— Hote! 42 | mer month and expenses cart with aa. wan Garme: 0. Washingto: ately. CAban : cr a ee — mead A o2 ies) . $Eefasenn Kent . fe wr tor Yas ony. , : 3 . a ae fi ms y : . . a. + ’ i = a*; . ~~. & & ' Bf ee i fl a oe —_ = - — HORSES AND VEHICLES ° Ct vv. ™ - . . x : ? > « — ° F : r e : | ; ; wu 14 t. ’ Te Ih Ter ith) ses ' fas ; . Ba . : — ors FETE - ; ~ -* 4% . = . Tr. ? 3 : om 444 = . =’ : a sic SCTE o% : - 5 . : “ sa 4 . ; . ” P f L 7 ‘ ; 4 SF | “2 en . UU o x COTIGC1 LM . ia . ( . 2 ws Oe re Or a Sk ES—Good. wn See Lowenstein — EOL Lites wo YD ‘OUNG MEN—Two. hich echoed ered 1s THE ON1 OF ITS TYPE OF )PER ATO} Pe ner) .d on ! ' ) : : iTE—+ pi merican _. , is HEVR oer ieee ea actual Catea pre terreac — a} 4 ‘ f r*y >} .* i . . : - AN’ Ante - - . : ™ Tr - D . i , . iD T ‘7 i . ‘eps " ‘ ‘ Es a8. : , . Ge rah amet: pe ene. Sor ony i00. to | ERED IN MISSOURI. AND YOU CAN pr Ss Lee ‘AN “PIANO CO. iniah: $: Wea Ry ee: For Sale naw” $450. ones Righi | ; ’ RTH iY-PARDUE J Ak . SING DI BRAHM-\¥ cL] BS [AG N, v c i at S_ Boy ste ; e UNIVERSAL manehin, Cal} on .a s . oe , ; : : 1 mak . . “ : a i a9 ‘ YE R-} , LcDeri ; : , c preity lai 2 - ’ A {) PHEVRO! — Ltt on 208 " : , MOT! RCAR : : : * : | = . . = Seo : . . | ‘ . : . ¢ ‘T ] : | | 8 . : , t se 2. | . Ss. ne @i =~ ' , . : rx : & ; . | / . . -. * sé - . ; . c ‘Pp aoe r 7 - Hi ‘ ’ ; ; x Oven : : | : | me | Tr ro ATs WEN—*? , “ i" D> » ’ 4 PD A : i r : . : " ‘ eaten rour a : 7 ; ~— in the fall. to | propo@ition: giv: bum Box G- it a. oer 2: ppbupnssee Meram: 3 é wae ily —hgg oo gege a = na RCS eee, ale ee ee 4¥. $65 Soe ART PARDEE wae y ROLET | Always Open. — . 2 pA Li EN TO SELL BEF 5. W. CORNER 11TH AND ST. CHAR] , Clark a o4) ast 5 SB. FE agg ines: t. B 14 et — is — a OUNG MEN—Three. for circulation wo: ihe See: Withee ain Se cad ts. IN APPLYING PLEASE ASK 1] oa ——— ronan a athe 310 Chex 1996 C HEV ROLET COACH” oy | RM city and tray ‘ bE HLA : : ean a Like mew: ose this bermein: $2 = ai -OVER rT Inc. sales mk MONARCH. ¥ J ' BvicK—Roed : 25 Chevralill Coach condition: good rullar : + ’ ™ ‘ ; . © ne " " . i ‘ Pas : , “ 7 - an . ‘ . . , . 4 3 . rr +4 . . “ 2 a : . . . - « ‘ LCA > . 2 ” : ‘ * : . : = ° “ it Ne- Tz} (peri i a . . ‘ Pons : : 3 i . : I : mes ; : em * ww mr > ge ‘Tt Overy +? ~ . ‘ . . Me 5 . ; >a é . Se) . . : ‘. n ery a sceadiietenall — . ae rh on - £0 ‘agg aint: terms Open Sunday 7 a” prospect ery proenect a cus _ ' . : . Rav MOTOR CORP. ——4- nasser ger — ; ry customer a sube re? n n 1} : iiaaielll eo +1 S ond :\-- cov E _ a : 1 ger? 4 . ’ - 8a : | = 4 ree paint &... neces > past history and connections Dg. attractive proj ) ; LOOK! ( ‘HEV. COACH, #8, : sate ye x Vv ion? tare Tm, : . ‘ . . . . : a ~ 4 ae , rt : r ie ‘ ' . = - = me —————— Cc Tr AGENTS oS Tease tallctell ahirie and idl P. E. Burke, 2 Te a ) ( >} F IN KEI : * SD : =x XCHANGES .T ER NTTOR abe! Down. . - YSo7r 2 RI, AND. Ine neck wear ; : ve aNnra atic ington ’ ey : & Cc i nec er: beautiful se fits Te snaercut sateen = : ‘5 tiv, used furnitu early recur ed: IRE i URES Witd.—Bookcas a) Sooo: &. 3 at : pes ven Away enor'ne tinee ‘ — - . 4 at m . ’ 3 ‘ ‘ ~7 . y . i be — “1045 x Gr . : } going like | Gerfal re-order line: 1 ; pitt . epart >) he je . 9 e e , ricchs abinets 13: eera- | li : 7 7 7 TOF nn | ‘ ‘ Marvufacturing Co. 4W Superior, Chi- tional n 1 St ou . al ead QO ay ~ lassifi be OU exvensio! a” 28. a: ‘Want as 4 : “ 4 | *_ ——~ ‘aver ee | a : Sine ¢ . 509 . : : 10°48 Mheren) et coach. coo4 trees =. a a wey ! ‘ ? ‘ } tf} PEWRITER AND ADDING G a e ta ag Ee ( ‘OUPE CAbany S0O23M (os) a ' ‘ nd 1 ' ri ee &. : % . Jl amit urnit ad Ui ai MACHINES Locust. CEntral 2718 .* : te emall delivery meferefices required. good wages. Box 10 WAITRESS—Experien red | | } SELKIRK, 1810 Chouteau yy oan. a > in cash ; butts ‘ “3 : ; ’ — ‘ ’ antes Call Victor ' = >, ee doo) NE ep eas ' erk . | SRA ected 3 : “— . wits a a eas . Zab? = > as —J —— SALESMEN WANTE eetane tes yg | poly Buclid ment i Boe ~ Be VPEWRITERS—Unierwood Reming’ APPLIANCE SA! i eo ito CRNITURE Wee.—Or sa c ; MOTORS—tCsed A C. and D. C. beneht FCRNTTCRE EAT ESMEN— Experiencea | ™ ics “tins . - 4 meet 750 vautT ao — FORTE WaT x rh tet Pele “reac aoe. S(T TART Nee > Starting ‘s had? moos lena *he . be tae o @ “g ad 1925 VU ON OA 1g> cash y 2 ag - . . gc oriee oie. » CRntra’ o (c14) . wsier work - mts ‘STERN ; Down: like new and Chestnut. ie8) MILTON, a216 ena digs? AN. none ME TH “Hig i) ! " . “— : Harry Micck. roem . fampion ay . , . : : : . Pret hha be: he “ Graod. écS0) 6601 Waterman, Rint ce Pda Al ptt nee ied _ > ee “3 down 3218 | coe,

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MAY_4._ 1927 «|| AUTOMOBILES aetna UY | Wanted BS : | Ato, 5 05° 3G aw | Agee ara ce ot = re “A id ory 4319. pay ie oT TOMOBILES wid.— fu Pa; ling: need cars badlv: Day pest br icity. See us before vou sell, Mitt. 1} tor a. 3214 LA € ust. JEfferson fs “g °} CARS Wt. —Late motel; pay highest - ae Hi = ta. —19: 20 1927: &) “_ vig Nn" Post- [em bargain, | SORDS ~CHEVROLETS Wid—Al] models; | ready cash, Lindell 0164, 3es4 2 Easton, : ie Dg. | FORDS Wt d.—Forda. any model yn net gi Older if ; « | than 1924; brit ni title, get cash. fling, lL $3 ve 1250 2 S. Jefier peton c= | SEDAN Ww! 1038 Buick. Nash sting. re-) my er’ nav cash- mus oF Bude Vande- Phone Garhi ld 8510 or Parkview O20 ) (C89) AUTOS WANTED BADLY Don't 7 eons ett S ae’ price : Spe a 555,000 Cash for ‘Autos Bring car. get Cash: mortgages pald otf, § | GUARANTY MOTOR CO. 2936 Locus. -~ 1 ; ae | (c73) | Automoblle Loans " BOO: ' ov | AU TO LOANS— to South Side peo le onl 5% “ ’ " r - mS 3438 s. Grand, - (ey . 60RFIDENTIAL loans: autos rf — { ’ bo: ight. ~ to 8. 1644 Ss. aitemnn ot 'FOR QUICK. ne PIDENTIAL AU SALE U condi Kirkpatrick Finance Co, truck, $5 Be Um Ss elt i827 fo (OE 6 Clayton. || AUTOMOBILE LOANS cb 8ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT Co., | 2677 Washington (86) 8) Look} Auto Coane” ater heat a7g 820 ( 4) $50 TO $1000 QUICK. Borrow on your car whether it ig for or not: confidential. courteous ge ee condition. (ce | rates’ easy ter Be gallon YAHLEM FINANCE CORP on. 73) | 1035 No , GRAND HOURS. 8 AM. ‘ae ee ere eee ee AUTO LOANS LL GET OUR RATES L 0 gare a (e34) mee 15+). e are Us. Mo. (c8&3) cheat. _AND BAVE MONEY 0 A avTo APPRAI AL Oo. - 3028 LOCUST ST. N Automobiles For Exchange WEDNESDAY, aa 2 112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—41 .768 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED *® Luvs we POST - DIsP PATCH. AUTOMOBILES -: ROOMS FOR RENT—South ROOMS FOR RENT—West AUTOMOBILES «: sw: | pci car is ready to go is M “S 1926 Oakland Coach, * and Span—Terme. poakLAD » CO JACH pTOR CO... 3108 Locust. >». (e) bile Deluxe Coach driven exactly 6231 a al! original condition: has ATE con, ) F WEST =a Open evenings ae Bcd Big Sacrifice ie practically brand-new MONARCH. 3137 AUTOS WANTED FOR sa Ag ras. 10 5 N. Grand. dard 1926 coach; run ane, 745; also = Gard- Coupes—For Sale FORD—Coupes, '24 models: rea) bargains: only $60 down; guaranteed. 3318 Wash- ington. ae en vee starter, ete.; only $45; $2( — down. 3318 Washington. PORDS — 1922 to 1926 counes: $50 275: all fusrentene. Flint Auto ne charge. 4867 Easton, (c57x) FUORD—Coupes, 1926-24: overhauled. re- painted, guaranteed: balloons: five to se- lect from; terms. Riefling, 2501 8S. Jef- (c80) Ford Coupes Given Away 1924-25-26-2 models, from $98 _ up. Price nahin ‘this week. First come, first served. Terms as low as $50 down. YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CQ, 25 Ford coupe; to apprecitae bee ate oa gk look it over: A. Studebaker dis stributer. Locust at 534. CARTWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH. HUPMUBILE—Coune. straight 8: a@ real bargain: pertect shape: ask for Mr. Pardue: open ght MacCARTHY. Ea uE MOTOR _ 8920) Delmar. PArkview 2526. Oy ~ HUP EIGHT COUPE 2-passenger: perfect in every detail: RY MOTOR CAR $330. _¢e8) 2201 g arn _CEntra) % Custorn ee, Hupmobile club coupe. 1925 model This ask — nt car is in the pink of condition throughout and it wil! sell immed4.atety a seen: @ real price that wlll interest vo Jefferson and lafayette. LAc! ede 0107. _ | oe KER COACH, $200 ial 6: fully equip- MILTON. $214 Locust. JEWETT—1924; 4-passenger coupe: new Duco: perfect mechanically: terms: oth- ers. Open evenings. 3933 Olive. (c) DRG CERTIF IED teal eondtiion: sre this — rou keen car: voresent monthly avymen er, 50x20, | reduced. more money advanced: ents — JEWETT COUPE te 4-passenger coupe: perfect alee a Lat only $350 today, at our new U Fl - o> WILLYS-OVERLAND, eat OHIO AND LAFAYET (ONE BLOCK AEST OF JEFFERSON.) GRand 8615. On the corner. Open evenings LINCOLN COUPE Five-passenger: run 4000 miles: Duco finish: fully u vig reduction. - CE-AX How PIER orsrnipt TER, * - - 439 N. Bue r® Westminster. DEL. 4700 - NASH COUPE Four-passenger. completely rebuilt and Ducoed: tires almost new: chase velmo up- holetery. See this car and ride in it. Guaranteed. Special price of only $665: down. Colt 1 GRAND MOTOR IR. COMPANY. P rand. Serv- and waren other! rolet. 0490 Ler my | DODGE— rt roa ister for Ford or Cheve Si | __Broughams—For Sale | Look! °26 Buick Brougham ' Gi quaiity | $200 in extras amane sctae value? $1500; pie LEM ‘048 N.” “Grand. | JOR DAN—1026 six brougham., Bee this to- day; $175 down. balance terms. Otherg, nN erenings 893343 Olive. fe) | sacrifice $1 yh i i¢ / : ORRVAND loan only , “26: $495; will demonstrate. CAbany 8072. (c82) LOOK—LOOK BARGAIN Oakland coupe, 4-passenger, new Duco finish, four wheel brakes, mechanically pertect; 1925 model, guaranteed, Only BRAHM- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR Co.., 1049 Boyle at Manchester. (e5) Coupes—For Sale ven away. Owner needs cash* quick; ocpsMen coupe; 1924: repos- eee car: worth $500; balance due only $17 terms. Yahlem, 1035 WN. Grand. pune 1927: Standard 6: 4-pas- ee Baaeell . Master 6 coupe: beautiful. ager: like new: also nerfect 1 BBUICK MASTER Tx mar O865. (ir | MOON—E Seaeminnme : - ae At itizens’ Loan, eete for 3809 Easton. LIrd 5RS. ( coup : MONARCH. 31 37 oor VICK COUPE een ie SCHNURE- -BUICK Buick Coach, 1926 model: mech BX | . Master Six: in ex- pnadition : our price is attractive. ranklin i. | Coaches ja. ' BUICK—Coach. 1976 Standard 6: per a we- | ‘ * ' = —" fect condition: terms.‘trade. 1805 Rue & ; 4 Franklin. +o eae ins fc (3) | BUICK— se eeeer & coach; perfect in | every rest $075; terms; others. Open overcoat. | evenings. 9933 Olive st. (e) ‘ ne = ESSE 646: auto) PACKARD COUPE 1925 4-passenger, li PIERCE ARROW DistRIBUTER, Us SED CAR ANNE 439 N. Euclid. at West so re nag "DF a PONTIAC—Coupe. late 1926. oniv about & months old run very little: cost $984.50 can be i Setar for $675. with a new- car guar BRAHM. MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO., S. Boyle. at Manchester. (cd) Oakland- paneice dealer. 1926 COUPE, $350 Finished in Pyroxlyn fawn gray; good mechanical condition, balloon tires: terms. BRAY-HAMBUPCHEN MOTOR Co., 5127 Delmar. gick Standard 2-nassenger coupe: ruie like new’ a real buv: _ A. C. terme: open Sunday cally —s t; looks like new car. mM and men, | | M. A C. Terms. Quality, - 2218 hall CEntral 2218. | We cor 1 Puick Master Six coach 1925 model; ooD bund. indée- is a real buy for someone: G. MAin 1654. | terms. Open Sunday and evenings. {ce} 7 ; OOUPE |} Roadsters For Sale ~ MILLION- DOLLAR FORD _ ROADSTER ONLY $100 Down; cost over $900: 1926 spe- cial _speedster body: nothing — it in it. t. Louis: hurry, don’t mise MILTON 14 Locust. Hupmobile Roadster, $17 5 Down: #port model. LTON, 3214 Locust. ~HUP MOBILE ROADSTER Late model roadster in fine Pen ut only 250, at our new Used Car WILLYS-OVERLAN])), ince OHIO AND LAF AYETTE. (ONE BLOCK WEST OF JEFFERSON.) GRand 8615. On the corner. Open evenings MOON—Roadaster. Citizens’ Loan. ot 09 1 5583. Easton. Linde} _Eastoy c) WILLYS-KNIGH T-—Roadster. 1926: run 4000 0 miles, Citizens, 3809 Easton. (c) Sedans For Sale AUBURN 8.88 Sport sedan: was used as céemonstrator: fully guaranteed: you can save about $800 ll this: same as new car; see it any AUBURN- ST. LOUIS CO., 2007 Locust. $1800 BUICK SEDAN, $495 Master 6 mode}, 4-wheel brakes. duco finish, seat covers; $700 value: come to- day, 100 used cars on hand to select from. AHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Buick in Wellston 1926 standard six Buick, two-door ée- dan: original Duco and@ motor perfect; an excellent car at an attractive price. NORTHWEST BUICK BRANCH 6511 EASTON. CABA ANY 2229. 3041-43 Locust DODGE SEDANS DEMONSTRATORS Slightly used; practically new; will give new car guaran- tee; can be bought at a substantial reduction. TERMS OR TRADE TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. Open Nights and Sunday OOM S and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY gues AN D BOARD—Babies: 3437— Furnished room: breakfast if desired. CALIFORNIA. 2612A—Front — “keeping, bath, gas, electric; rent re- ced. CLEVELAND, 3967, ning 34 floor nol ‘hoi isekec pi ng rooms for 3 girle em- | (c83) | MARYLAND. 4306—Nealtly 504 SF ront room for sentleman - 53— News decorated meet" McPHERSON. 4160—Nice front house- ~ “egress room. 2d fleor front: reason- abie MAPLE. 5246—2 connecting front roome for hoevpeenern ing. rest MAPLE 4950—2 rarest. 4 7 4 tor nished light housekeening rooms. MAPLE. 5041—L ight housekeeping, ae garage: prida hom urn room: gentiemen preferred; $4.50 week. MARYLAND, 4506A—Housekeping ome front; range, porch, everything furnis> cheap. 205-— Room for 1 or 2: snare ‘Single room; privat e MARYLAND. 4306A—2 housekeening rooms, separate: range’ everything fur- nished: cheap. fel anda rich i Rice oo" COlfax 3863. F ROOM—Front, southern ex- ST. LOU IS, 4134A—Rooms, . G “ ST. LOUIS. 4067—Furnished or without board: sleeping porch, TWENTY -THIRD. posed room. modern: 1 private: board optional, Belt car, (c80)) TD. 3932A So osilshed ishe . ‘rooms for Ot ee or Lienthouae 2817 N ee ex. S320A S.——Large front room: _Sedans For Sale ____. — (2) HUPMOBILE ROOM AND BOARD—Large — $.—2 furnished rooms in HA ATFORD: 3864—3-room scHNURES eos Hupp 4-door Sedan, clean as a whistle; mechanically per- eon ARON SEDAN BERRY y HOTORA SAN Qa and ASCLUAL PU gp ye ae ee rebuilt; new tires: priced al 4544. WILLYS- OVE RLAND, Ine. tires, seat covers and Duco paint; fully equipp COR THW 7 BUICK BRANC 6511 EASTON CABANY Base, Param tins Ree new: fullv equipped: strictly guaranteed: priced to sel] today: bargain. G. M. A. C. terms: age evenings. Buick in W sisten 1924 Buick sedan; motor rebuilt: new Buick 1926 standard 2-door sedan: like « 3654 8s i Grand. LAcle 76 4-wheel brakes and all equipment; it is painted a beautiful peacock blue; let us demonstrate (ONE BLOCK WEST OF JEFFERSON.) GRand 8615. On the corner. Open evenings BUICK SEDAN A wonderful late model Buick sedan: | WILLYS- OVERLAND, INC., ‘OHIO AND LAFAYETTE. SEI 439 N. Euclid, at Westminster. DE]. 4700 CADILLAC SEDAN S- passenger; Q. T. 59; Duco; $400; PIERCE- ARROW DISTRIBUTER, ) CAR ANNEX, Chandler Sedan See ea: transportati on, for $150. BER! ay MOTOR CAR 2201 Lom CEn, ral : 500. (e3) CHEV ROLE 5 920 tt if 35 sedans, role: Co.. 4710-20 Delmar. (c57x) $125 to $495: afl cvuaranteed. Flint Chev- CHEV ROLE” rS—1923 to 1926 a: $125 to $495: alle puaranteed. Flint Auto Exchange. 48867 ‘Easton (c oan) os i. oe edat. To24: runs good: BRAWM- MIT HEL eee. MOTOR cz... mC ON—Sedan aT : manv extras. worth $700: possessed nag due only ae tal fee ae on aT ay Oe a zon L926 Micon ae KUHS. HAVE also s9e7: 95 ver cent geo » Nash sedan: oe | price this 3, ace discounts of from We Tell You the Trath Open car days are here you'll need that Hupaiebiie Tight away to get out into the balmy country air. It's all ready with extra tire and new Duco finish. REAL HUPMOBILE TRAVELERS 1922 Touring, 5-pass. ..$220 1922 Touring, Rex top. 245 1923 Touring, 5-pass.... 250 1923 Touring, Rex top. .280 1924 Touring, 5-pags.. 1925 Touring, 5-pass,. 1926 Touring, 5-pass.. .10465 And 37 other reconditioned, re- finished and guaranteed Hupmo- biles to select from. When you bvy ai used Hup irom US you get the quality, per formance and low upkeep of a NEW _ Hupmobile. You'll be gur- prised how smooth they run and how fine they look. Before you buy ‘ny car, investigate oure— drive them to convince yourself they are exactly ag represented. Bring your old car. Terms. Our used cars are the ones to buy, because they give satisfac- tion and because we iell you the truth. 25 years of square dealing. WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBILE Co. HUPMOBILE CORNER 19th & LOCUST —Branches— 8005 Locust 5000 Gravois 7195 Manchester Open Evenings and Sundays nicely furnished: private farnily; HARTFORD. 3810—2 fully furnished ag rooms: BOTANICAL, 4115A—Room and board for ds. c4 CALIFORNIA. 3418A—Front room and = FOF two gentiemen . 384 9—Larxe room: HENKIET TA. 3 352 i—Privale home; sileep- fh me nagyy ne — 2 iris or iment gent emen or souple; “bath _and kitchen. 364 as and board in. mo de rp h ome: gentlemen: room, housekeeping x con wentebeen men or ge ae LE oe 4608—Front room. Mee t PARK. 1645—Nice rooms. with board: all E. 3215—Sleening and house- : : “ ROOM, BOARD—Couple or gentlemen; con- LaPA YETTE. 3537—At LOTUS. a ee front ar gL bad. Sco NEBRASKA 2117——Clean. instantaneous hot water: ACADEMY. eee Nucely Surnished room week : San = Board: I or 2 ladies. s) ‘d and decorated: housekeeping: | ; co) CATES. 50454—Room for two at . 220 o—~Housekeeping roome; water, PORTIS, 313: 3—Nicely furnished room and ROOM—Clean desirable: me Reots end board f 2: mes Zo qviock from 4 cars and bus. * Sen home Nadene hot water. ROOM—Sileeping. for one or 2 Sue 7528. private family: references. ROOMS— Desirable: : i ot wa- : meals family stvle: $5.50. f venient to bus and lg rT oY large room, RUSSELL. 28: ae was samuel 5RO7--For two persons — conrecting: water. America’s two lowest-priced cars and seven other ‘most — me-\ (2) HUPMOBILE Ko) | = ___Touring Cars For Sale RU SELL. 38 4—-9 rooms, _lig g- a . gentlemen or couple: conven- ¢ front room, gentlemen or coup onven 3807 a a "ter to “726 Ford Touring, $50 Down Who wants it? Come quick. | $175. YAHLEM. 135 N. Grand, ti housekeeping LINDELL sya Room and board for all Sat ne west colors to FORD TOURING, $75 1923 touring: new paint, med rubber; exceilent mechanical condition: BRAY-HAMBUECHEN MOTOR CU., 5127 Delmar. Pn ° or gentlemen. Sts Newly eeraianes = RUSS “SRK front; breakfast optional. room with —— a bargain. aiso smal! front room. YI og adoount FRANKLIN TOURING, $295 _A real bargain. MILTON, 3214 Locust. WL Te oven Ine CHEVROLE ‘T—Sedan. Gandy car x2004 NCHESTER. (65) | 7 a OT. oe 1924: new paint, N $75 git a touring. $50: Star | sedan, 192 $75. Ford roadster. new | paint. $25. Sidor Russe! (c&3) g ; “$695. Like New—Terms. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locnst. Always Open. ; 6, 48 4-passenger: new — i this car is in top condition throughout and . M. A. @ 3—1924 COUPES—3 $70 down, balance on easy terme: 30- day guarantee: ope evenings and Sunda DOWNS AUTO CO., 5885 Delmar. ) ‘OLIVER gee) CO., 3084. RQ); 5748 Delmar CAbany 3315. | CHEVROLET—Coach. 1926; practices a3 Oat ? LES | new, R418 Minnesota. ‘ CHEVROLET — ¢ 1926. Citizens’ Loan. 3809 Easton. tae tel 1 5683. ({c) nad gevaran- ° CHEV RBROLE TS—1924 4$-1926 coaches, $175 to $445; all guaranteed. Flint Chevrolet E-passcater Rtn b N. Broad- | Co..- 4710-20 Delmar. {cS7x) wee SS CHE VROLETS—124-1926 coaches. $175 S800: will | $445: all euaranteed. Flint Auto Ex- mether: also | cha: a arge 4867 Easton. (c57x) meee inde: ; { CHE V nga ¢ ——CU Oa *h. 19286, late; $isb: ——— a oD 0" ° ‘Open “if c dni ‘sday. Friday. Sat- Rf Ane Ty 4821 Faston., (cb) Be Co. 4710-20 ‘Delmar OL 75—1924 coupes. 4- Paswenger, to = 5; all gecsonanens st Open Wednesday, iste, $43 (os are 76005 every desirable accessory: just e new: 9. One co ES so saree re apect ; a real poe gree oniv § i a very easy terms and tra BRATHM. MITC HELLETTE “MOTOR CO DIO 1048 S. Boyle. at Manchester (cOB) CHEVROLET—1925 coach: reconditioned; TTERIES no sie nee of wear: sage green Duco: ‘ va ue hts. MacOARTHY- PARDU E MOT Oo; (c57) 6320 Delmar. PArkview 238. 1926 CHEVROLET COACH POL ike new: see this bargain: $125 dows, MONARCH. 3137 Locust. DIO ’ tries. reaty| 725 Chevrolet Coach only $87.50. | ~~ Excellent condition: good rubber Down, Who wants !t? Better hurry. Pie DOkcages, Bec- — MAIin YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. 1926 Chevrolet coach. good tires | CHEVROLET-—192 7; coach: actual) milee ae _ ie to 1926 coupes ik night | Maet RTH ‘PARDU E MOTOR , 6320 Delmar. rkview 2526. (c80) Yy ' CHEV TW aaa 1925. ne 143 ‘ bee ci Open Sunday and evenings. | —to those who desire to “buy ‘more wisely’ we offer forty-seven brand-new 1927 utomodiics o Studebaker discounts of from Chevrolet PEVROLET COUPE 8401 Locust choose from. A Iwa ys Open. Look! Star Coupe, $95 Slaeaie’ took aaa soee ek Down. Think of it: almost new: $295: Maxwe! $295: $95 down ¥iliams only $95 down, YAHLEM. 1035 N_ Grand. | 4490) Oliye st. (c4) “BUY MORE WISELY” CHEVROLET— [snd au dan: official's | ear: run only 3200 mil les: > fails eqt eee | 1—Studebaker new car guarantee: big saving: open Ss nichts Standard MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO.. Coupe—7000 Miles, 6320 Delmar. P pi 7. 2526. (c80) ’25 Chevrolet Sedan Wonderful oon ition: g004 runaer and | -| paint a real bu Always ope GRAVOTS MOTOR CORP. 6820) Gravois | A tt, 1926 Chevro:et sedan: $105 down: thts | a real bargain. 3029 Olive. Open Sunday and evenings. (co) —— ESS a _—_-_o— SCHNURE- -BUICK Chevrolet Sedan, 1926 model; looks | like a new car: priced to. sell. i G. M. A. C. Terms. | 4 2218 Locust. CEntral 2218. ii | ne ee | PODGE—Sedan. 196. de luxe. “itizens’ | Loan. 3809 Easton. Lindell 5583. fe) DODGE—Sedan, 1924: $83 cown; Hud s0n. Overland Jewett. 3505 S. Grand. $1150: sacrific LOOK NEW DODGE SEDAN Used few ti a E eousd extras: cost | ”. Fx- Chrysler changes ea Chandler | Terms Oakiand| | ¥U-Day € They include Dedge Guarantee Amer icas two Buick and JU-Da; lowest-priced cars Ford Free Serv and seven other ice on ey- ‘makes of the. ery new most popu-ar ine-\ car we sell. dium pricea. Va- UNIVERSAL, rious body styles MOTOR CAR and the season pe Dis‘ributors newest colores 1926 Doze fiedan, { $595 Like = * * ns. LTON 3214 Locust. @ 1924 4-passenzer coupe: a real f muie. KUaranteed: at our new LYS. OVERLAND, INC Roadsters For Sale MO AND LAFAYETTE” mek WEST OF JEFFERSON ) BUICK—Roadster. 1923- looks and runs | like new: $285: terms 2343 Che rca, | mae. OD the corner. Open even! ings BUICK—Roadster: beautiful 4-cyiinder sport new rubber: guarantced; $75 down balance to st uit. 2 2b F3 _Chouteau. _ _{ (c34) . (e071 ) paint: terme Open Sunday and evening® — GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP.. 6820_ Gravoly XTURES LOOK! CHEV. COACH, $125, ‘ond LOCK | poh ee coune: LYS-OVERLAND. Ine. = Given away gale. Duco finish: balloon tires: only 350- 5 other coaches. 1925-26-27 models, SCHNURE~ -BUICK | Buick 6 Roadster. 1925 model. See | it today, you will “ip A BF M.A. C. . 2218 Locus’, ‘CEntral 2218. i | THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR a oe 192 6. 50 model. yy) Paint: excellent ony oy ires on mw of all! priced to sell: I. A. C. term Saaeee— | CARTWRIGHT EAST SIDE BRANCH, a! Studebaker distributer. Locust at_23¢., « ae iB) my bargains Co., =) SCHNURE=BUICK cat tables: Chrysier 1926 Coach: se pretty om: 3 cam 11 wees bargain. uit itt today. ant loan | ) “4 a ae oeae | 2218 net y ry "e218. Cail PArkview aaS Se Fa 1925 Hudson Coach, $200 prices. ae ‘SCHNURE- SBUICK new es |. Hudson Coach, 1928: a real car for the money. See it today. Terms. fi DODGE-—-1925 .oadster. $145: good, . clean ] car. Flint Auto Exchange. 4867 Easton. (c57x) LOOK, BOYS, LOOK! $50 Downh buys thig "23 C leveland — road ster; ready to go; come get beauty. MILTON. 3218 5 POA it’s a very iee. terms. CAb- | SCHNURE- -BUICK > late 1926; run ar lit- of al] kinds | DODGE—oach. 1828: iqfirat-ciams conditngs condition. , respect ; co... DODGE aw OR 192 Citizens’ _— “3809 Faston. Linas a ‘5583. atc (c8' | Rose [oan 1926 Dodge Roadster, $200 Down; sport mo MIL. TON. 9014 Locust. Dodge Sport Roadster, 1926: priced to eel today practically new in every 2218 Locust. CEntral 2218. oo - X — Coa 19°6. Citizens _%809 Faston. ‘Lindell sss Poonce mg $100 wiki TON 8214 Locust. GS. M. A. Cc 2218 Locust. CEntral 2218. eR en ara . ee ee eee | 5 tntecemeenen | | ee : ag ln a a a : pena ee ES he.! ik pw. i iif 7 ‘ Pies |HUDSON coacn} (80) | SSS poemeneton. | \ male: repairs 1924. new pa! d good tires: . MAIn wah - excellent mechanical condition. — Price:i low for quick sale. OLIVER CADILLAC CO., ast. JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust ee ~ 404 4 ‘5 Sine’ e ph veer line ahaft. (a Teal saving: strictis guarant A C. terms: eee Sunday ®@ ! comp! ete. at | 192 8 Jewett coach: fully equippes: OF verti'atine ir rie rood tires: ~ arantee oe Wiectric n rh: 28 Lpcvet 2837 N hs 4a59. (eS) y ge EB Moon { ‘oaech Given Away FE Just like pew 12R model: sin by! u “% $750 LEM 1035 WN Gre n vari |. 1996 MOON COACH, # e * ime tving and | t io Wis Ube—Chea 500 a? Perfect. TODAY’S SPECIAL 1926 DODGE Il OADSTER Here is a car driven oly 8 few thousand miles, practically As good as new. It has uw special coupe — mission which zarg it up tor hie speed road ack. it is fully equipped with every needed extra. a very euita: ble car for q@ salesman or s haga Shoe has a Merge territoy to co - -4 iate Serr ertect enape; $0¢ | uv: trade: rms. 2506 S&S. Je the rson. | it 5 “v) FOR DS—1922 $50 to $295. 9() Delmar (ch 7x? % r ¢ Go: hal! or ne: paint: ove rhat sion guaranteed terms. Ricfling. 2! 501 S Jeffe raon. {oRN) ORDS—1922 sedans: tudors, $50 = reo05. Flint Auto eauchange. 4867 Fas ton (c57x) | FORDS—1926-25-24 sedane; tudors: euce | | FORD—Tudor sedan. new wire wheels. | balioon tires. refinished in new duco; | guaranteed 30 days: $75 down. 3318 | Washington. FORD—1924 sedan, in wonderful | condi Gon: new paint: ‘guaranteed: only $99 _ dow aby RELY ETTE MOTOR CO., /BRAHM MANCHESTER. (c3) FOR oe . Ee °3: wonderful val- ues: $50 and $75: also several touriies and one late roadster. $125, $190: open nights. Pim FORD—4-door sec pe: f°" mechanically: iow price, CEntra 439 N. Buclid. at SS DE]. 4700 UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Always Open. Je good me aaa fully canal : on excellent car at a 6511 EASTON. CARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO.. 8320 Deimar, _PArkview 2526. (c80) WILLYS- OV ERLAND, Ine. Ford Sedan, $75 Full Price This sedan is in good condition, hae re- | built battery, *~ upholstery, serviceabie | rubber; see RAY orA ME UE ‘CHEN asses Co., . 5127 Delm - FRANKLIN 10 C SEDAN ages: 5-passenrer : Duco; Al mechanical- . heral terrp PPIERC BARKON Ww ‘DISTRIBUTER, SED CAR ANN Hup Sedan Given Away Dae rn like new. Duco fintsh- worth . First one gets it for $450: terms. AHLEM. 1035 N. Gran “ETE MORE WISELY” 1—1926 Hupmobile Sedan. Virtually New. % Price. aA Wonderful uy. Buick in Wellston obile sedan tor perfect price: terms ‘f Ww NORTHWEST BUICK , BRANCH 0, hie Jewett touring: $85 down; thie is a rea! par emia. Open Sunday and evenings, 3029 (c57) = Sa & wy? re ERSON, 4071— 7i—Room 2 SH F. eb a AH. , Sa a EN front rooms ae toed for rooming | $55. Call owner. Gar ie me MePHE RSON. 4: se—Taree room — ise ‘ 6452—Attractive Feom for 2: - house handsomely furnished, 5130—Room for 2, with board; "Nice. pe BE room: conveniences: wentlemen or couple emnloved: NEW STEAD, 524 N —Front room, board; | D-m. or evenings after 6 6. MOONS ‘Touring, 1925 Citizens’ —_ 3809 Easton... Lindell 5583. , block “east “of 4500 go i. Riverside 2742J. 1927 OAKLAN Dé SEDAN KUHS-g® HAVE 1925 » Moon touring: new lacquer, new tires. nat meter: rood value. N. Grand 2636 Locust. ne Ww car wuieaainelr BRAnM, -MISCHELIOTTE MOTOR CO. 10 Boyle at Manchester. \Adaaecoadumela Nash touring: $80 down: new tires: is good as new. 3029 Olive. ‘Open rea ie PA rkview hk. ROOM AND BOARD—Refined home: newly decorated: garage | AUBERT, 1320—Sieeping room for (c8) or rae private home. 56: 3i— Desirable oe floor front room: owner's home; guatiomas. . ROOM AND BOARD—Pershin ini oe er i connects roonss. Wand Loar | OV E et ee door Su: day and evenings. (c57) NATIONAL—Touring: Al conaditi . n. fax HO: WwW 7 (c RN or couple employed. 377 N — Rooms. Tine or _ oamiiiet a suite. second ser front: ing bath: clean, attractive and convenient: OVERLAND—Touring: cheap: $65. Riefling. 2501 s. we gas range. kitchen cabinet. electric. hot water and garage if desired; excellent: Vv ERNON, 4700—Room and “poard for LE "WILLYS-OVERLAND, Ine. OVERLAND SEDAN ball loon tires and WILLYE- A he! os ANI PACKARD 8 SPORT —— on. This car is in its beautiful oriet- rial con lition arid its auiet. powerful] motor perfect. Tires are excellent and | price is very low * n qui - ripe | today a! nd vou. will buy if de eat es 5 | 1644 “TH IE F PERSON. | ST DELA KER Phaeton. 1] mew Dueo: nerfect, R805 Rus eel! ¢ —————— ] j pleasant environment- $45 per month. FOrest 6483W CABANNE. 5200 — Clean front sleeping nt 5 5206—-Y¥ ounge je: iies: 5045—Front room. 4452—New Ty furn mabe | 507 1—Room ead beard: roome: housekeeping: (c4 — See it) \raat 61: 36—2 or 4 4+ southern exposed: 20 Standard 5101. —Large f re front room: — aa 2 3s ond aiocun Ww ILLY S. OVERLAND. Inc, PONTI. AC SED. AN Studebaker tourines: all late models: duce mechanically nontent: guaran- mad Peat to 20. a@nd priced to se 4 ae1Q S Rroadwav, LAclede 7! a aeks-Lavele ~ rooms ; veasunabie FOrest “s & ATES S116 eo. - peautiful gseconda- floor front house keering room: rooms, bre ‘akfast room, “dining room, ple or_small family; $6 oi . 3687 7—( ‘le an. front room and kitch: LAT ‘E. ata ROOMS person or a cede - one block from city Limits ? 4 pec meme ey Wi fIPPE l— Touring: new car: never ar (c) izens’ Loan 3809 Easton. — Sleeping room; Sati ul MITCHEL LETTE 49 8. | STUD! DEB AKE mane é » due: STUDEBAK ER—Si, CCV BRAHM. MITC HEL LE ITE. (} 5. a VAS rah ASCO w he Bh Ss -KNIG HT—Touring. ] ond. refinished in dark maroon. WI iLLY ‘S-OV ERLAND, Ine, _ for business man. DEL MAR. 5056A—2 lovely feeuine front ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY late model: 3 1 27 Locust—Clean: alc ae HOTEL, fa tub shower baths (cS) Dev MAR. ae: a floor “front wit Ky up, MARYLAND. 4356—RBeautifuliy furnished 1 and 2 rooms: new efficiencies: electric- itv, gas, electric refrigerati nec M'NERVA. 5000—2 unfurnishe thir floor roOms, ali conveniences; very rea- sonable, fc} MONTCLAIR, 1423-—Furnished bedroom and kitchen; private family: reasonable; arciuits NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—Small clean front OLIVE, $712-—Fine furnish —- ront room: $3 and $5 OLIVE. 412i—-2 ‘connecting unfurnis rooms, sogihern eee oan JIVE, 4265—Large, light, airy (tt room. Twin beds PAGE. 5784 A— Housekeeping rooms, run- ning water. conveniences. (eth) PAGE, cy waar) large. 1 small: porch: southern exposure, (c PAGE. 5867—Pretty foom for couple or gentiemen: Gentiles, gt) 0 eo ae neaily furnished; range: conveniences. (ec PAGE, 4515——Neativ furnished front room: private family; phone, PAGE. 4107—2 connecting rooms, iight housekeeping. hot and eold water, sink; modern bungalow, (3) PERSHING., 57xx—Front ‘ oun man; references: private, CAbaty obi 2W. (e ROOM—Nicely furnished, in private ar flv. CAbany 3980. U ROOM—Large sleeping: private home; re?- erences: gentleman, CAban 126] ic ROO M—Lovely. south: continuous hot wa- ter: use of the kitchen: couple erm- ploved. Lindell 2710. No Poreat Park. clean: twin beds: close ) CAb- to Forest 65800 west. Phone anv 72? ES aE TPSTS furnisned: orivate apart- ment: no other roomers. rary w 3°14. ) SARAH, 14A S.—tTwo connecting = keeping rooms: private home. {c2) VERNON 5463-—Attractive p southern ex- posed front: esirable bh VERNON, 5168—Large - ony housekeep- ing suite: sink, garage: reasonable. VERNON. 5077—2 elezant front complete housekeeping: southern exposure: ety VERNON. 5520— Attractive famed aout third floor apartment: furnis A ern exposure; sink, water: $8 week. can, any 2925J. WASHINGTON, 43: 33—Light = rooms: all conveniences WASHINGTON. ayes are sIeactng room beds: co ing wash WASHINGTON, 4280—Cheerfu ren room connectin bath: al*eo gara WASHINGTON. 4200 — —— a room; kitchenette: range. a (c2) WASHINGTON. O38 foanection ouse- keeping rooms, front: $7.50; convenient ASHINGTON. 4955—South front: bwin beds: running water: eentlemen. WASHINGTON. i585— Housekeeping. ora rooms. aslee sin, rch. sink WASHINGTON. 4955—®* conn keeping roome: real kitchen: ee house, WASHINGTON. 4213—Verv desirable rooms: twin beds: with breakfast: we glee men WASHINGTON 45325—Room and ae ette; housekeeping; all conveniences: $6.50. (e6) WASHINGTON, 45xx—Front room. ad- gacintas bath: call evenings. DElmar WASHINGTON. 4420—Furnished sleeping or housekeeping: modern: eauipped to o,ault WASHINGTON. 42 530 Excontipnally we furnished housekeeping and sleeping reome 225 AS GTON. 6651 — utifu ®, r nished front room: gentiemen. Ar view 0449R., eA) WASHINGTON. UE — mal aeoh room, suitable for pe { ote hom with a WASHING ON. 45001)—Room P sate ath: lovely. second fioor apartmen in family. WATERMAN, ee Lares front ay twin beds: apartmen gentlemen business couple. PArkview “4250. ic WELLS. 5983—Adioining ~~ Hehe house- keeping rooms: ideal for summer: with porch: all conveniences: orice rieht WESTMINSTER, 4053—Rooms, Itchen, $5 up: garage, DEimar 4258. (c3 WESTMINSTER PI... 3 ean kerning roome: quiet. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4603—Room: plete ing or light housekeeping: well furn mee . ESTMINSTER PL... Destrab second-floor single room: running water; gent) eman. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4955—301 McKissock. CO tex 6390. (cR) bildren "wele ome : vontanenn: ” private: reasonable. c c . LOUIS. 4264-—2 for housekeeping: — 2 eonnecting ro USED TRUCK Two-ton White: pneuma! tires. $800. Reo Speed Wagron Chassis. Two-ton G. M. C.. brick body. $600. One po Ba one-half-ton Auto Car high Two- tc ~y ere Produce body. $300 Two-town G. M. C.. stake body. $800. Ong, ane one-half ton Republic chas- One-ton Acme chassis $126. And manv others to sele fre DIAMOND | .# | gd te CAR fale an Morgan noditases "‘Parte—For Sale AUTOMOBILE PARTS—Used and D Reliable, 3323 8 Broadway. HUm . $700. DODGE—1923 touring. $05: Baie. “Brude- (eR) ~ 507 3—t ee i a Nicely furnished ‘ atze house Bt iO; _ rooms, for housekeening KING SHIGH WAY. 600 804 *. aan ‘OO canectiag front rooms. sleeping er 2 SS @ (8; KINGSHIGHWAY ASHLAND. 4738— KINGSHIGHWAY. ly hotel Pershing ang Taylor. _ (cm) ——— a i ana HUNTINGTON ARMS Hit Pershing: beautifully furnished roome. uv .weekly, complete hotel service. (¢5) DEAL Wi 2800 Re Rowe i water, baths: $ ay, week up. (ch) SPECIAL RATES ~e up weekly. Big. Grass Hotel, 4040 Olive st. CABANNE HOTE 6545 Cabanne: homelike atmosphere rooms. single and 2 ne orive at phenes: American lan® Let under new management. keeninge with kitcher ette: - 4 56k—2 large a : rooms: also sieent P 45— Dexirable room for gen- 6. (4) | ay tehen privileges gran 431 7—Piret floor east: APARTM ehidhba new. LABADI i 4032- "Frent. pene mat ly a3 Auto Bodles For Sale DODGE —1933 touring: looks at Fane like BODY B ARG AINS— Always. commercia! wonc wa tleg con yma nleas re trad e- terme o7 35-37 Olive {eR} 8: | Bl BES aa he > 7 coac 7 body new: barcain S rary Ariede TE@00 (cd) 7, to urings, 585 up: trade, Saae (ed) | i iD BOLIFS Or all ie wareaine: | “ftir trade. Calkins. 4229W Natural Erides. RoO« M—Reaannadie for lady emploved: A! 43238—Comfortabie ioe; newiy decorated. niences’ reaaonal le f {3} mach TE. RBON, iiSe-—Hious one aarp Pa oe om an sy PRT te’ 6 bar “wt ries Ae eo eae WMS ale! asa > Radi 20 mie oa Re a ee eo) Pitan dina PF «acini sie es sey 7 Tall shan niet ta ce oe ee ee ee te eer tae Pe ae ae ne de aia da se aa ‘ty eg Oey +y ne iyo . ad yall ey Waertnaarial pega ord wk ome 8 ae ee ee Sei ABO Sorter eathg he " aati ¥ ~ a ay mt oP abe an aad A or eee ose ee » rot a ar. ee! 4 Bigs CRW ru Ror 1) pS rg hertigg ny Te pee onl vi 4 oa News : et SRR ae ers a aig a Bi eb Morten é “ly Peery Sea tt" a i Sh stag niente? ihe Tet Fao > Ps —_ Lats sya ce Ce eee ele ae

Page 34

4. 1927 waonsne- | — -.- aa. ee - AaAP ABI Ae VO RK & eS ectane LAL > phere herr SKY ant | : — 1 FOR SALE—VACANT | SU menwene- 2s pent WERT! co? reat ‘st pe “Se 7 —— — = we _ “aye. a = Catho OWN] Ls Te ~w , on -™ Ba ls 5 on TERS street made; ow a - | vs ine" Phe i . 3 x . 4 , = - . . . = - . fey purcd: $1 500. Vv Ictor 32 47 aa Tah 9g : , a — “~ 2a i 5 r will “exchange for yalow: ¢ 5 and- -Dover: 0 Hox A-106, Post Dispatch.__-(c4) /and | sacrifice Southwest _ | THE_ EB “ig ~ormseed 6200 Aree ry RESID = “eS eer ng ee ee a: “ . oer s. . : _eeetiintinetaen Zs cE eet - ¥y ’ , - Ww t) ' Poof, ,sca weave oe emt - ee ee ee et 1 CMe eR potently Baie pete 5a « ‘ aphed . eT ST a } ; Ox 150. $20 ver foot c orn = , e | ; = 7 : : — : ‘ wo Vernon. Hiland 6825. , a= Tt oc of ar - LOE TR ST 3 ean ‘. | | | 7 : = | | = 3 7 i ae Lot : © ood $3 baths, sunroom, sleep- |! | .onorete Garage fer ir ears Spee Sp Three acres. beautifully landscaped. Eveni COR” ny & ZEIBIG, 7iv Chestnut. 0T A HOUS'S BUT A REAL | COMFORTARLE HOME for the ; This home was mm’ bullt for sale or, Realtor, t. It is the most up-to-date home and | wood. it on the most beautifal site in St. is County. Consists of 7 rooma, @ bath rooms, | wer. sun porch, open fire grate: living | 28x16; Kelwinator, electric water | Scott-Neweomh oil burner, hardwood | ors: cement drive 3OOxK15S, ecarage for 2 rs: servant quarters separate. With acres. fruit, peaches, grapes. anoles is. hickory and walnuts; five thousand | was «spent for evergreen, shrubbery. — etc. Located north side of Wo'sen | West of Denny road. between irk _ an, Set Inn. Shown or’ hy hu men *heone owner, W. T. ™ Erk wood 131W. ~~ oe lt, ge — .. atl itl til nn, ein, ie THIS IS THE BES’ I’ MONEY CAN BUY Absolutely the Choicest. in St. Louis County 19% acres overlooking St. Louts Country "C lub grounda: ronte #6A0 ft _ north side of Ladue road by 1320 ft. dee Dp, -county water, £48 /// | made: and ‘dane ric; see this and you will agree with us B. H. STOLTMAN R,. FE. CO., Realtors 4003 Chouteau a : GRand 1001. (c57) BUNG $5850 ~~~ it . . RUNG ___ Clayton WEsT c wey as pa rey RY Bar’ n.wans . LARGE BOOMS 2p CLOSET IN EACH ROOM, HAKDWOOD FLOORS, AND UPSTAIRS, LARGE PORE i NT AND SIDE: LOT 175 ON CORA, floor, ) this. rtyei* te ° ° SO EE ite Hou SE “1s PRIC ED | a ate. Ored N JAY B&B. CLOSE. f - i = + Meramec, Clayton, WYdown 0844 LILE Aaa ei. a14.i8 +—ATILDING We = (c4) “70 mee tt 7 wHeTiya. Vir ™ D ) i‘RNVNER Mat TRA 2D ea LD- 4 | . Kirkwood | mm s PRANEE, 1 CHENTYETS 5 a “; SAVE TIME—ZiET I LIST—BARGAIN | iOME ASOR, 102 N. KIKK WOOD RD. (¢7) Country Home ao Couch AY., mired, Mo. iN Tes dence, . P “ern. 21 acres. MERC Price $40,008 s Bu, A 7] iLE (tee yee a NS. Fab pe RS ott, wes ONTO Bo ter te > at ‘ Se ON ee Se eR) an : | etat oi DAW TO aTILDIWS sb Wis +i. awe wn -- Wain @.—#? orators oo oT? are ; - CEntral 37 00 (eS) a witanio . ' = = | ts 3 A “BEAUTE U L HOME rvie Paeonahte. avatlanie = wne= . 4 br FOorns fino sv ing resonrs : large fireniace. or 12944 = . ’ "4 ot “3 nd white marble : bot | . ‘ 7 - alias — : NALA ; See &; price reduced i P : * , aig “ , > .* _-_ . -* 4 ‘ a “, . i i’ ba dm arcecvr wore. —~ Fe. , s is . ak: 0 pL "irked rd. See KIRK. - ala ‘ : ‘ g ’ ‘ es rer = = , , : : - a: TT Eh > a. in su . i ms RARE ARG. Begnysed., a ‘ ' , 3 gp FS. : | ; ' A a2 _ ‘Tat - -~ = _ . . thon h irk wood. on two ear . . J ' - ae _aee oe 300: more ground large living ro dining room. kitch- ee : ‘abinets: all Pg ged 7 8 eos o > —- ss © pete or tn onk : second ficor has two ; 7 i oa che Ps, 7 . SF manta . 4 : — ~ ~ = ; : ey aried , I arge claesed- “4 sleen ing dana xe an. " ' . ; 4 at - ~ FE sh Oe 2 ae '~ fren: ue , vir Uxhont: hot-water heat aw 4 J . 4 , ’ ‘ ’ oi : ae a t ea — ‘ —), — 3 ~~ - ; mi} Kirk ‘ »] = E venings or S saery. SP te me Smet ating 1976 the Poet. the rover $e. 4 ot [a rae a) , , Zz “fiers: Month * Pur cant oy ngage 8 =6SL 12 Bip Se eel om wood 1435 fet) Th? ; week afieted $65.947 Sieve. A gy Pon 7 . . ~¢ Tar 10S Pe og ad ; P Ane. jams, i : = 8 f 4 aa p Ade nd 4 = . _= Pres tine - Aan Wat ae , tape coe — ; a g iv om ook ’ ; : - ; ie BT be ' , ’ " Morth — _” aDblevw ; Res ATTT AS ° ya ' aeite bes a ape , ae ee on , , “ & sini ane : ; duilt, erucca: seeona hou ' zie4 £. “ : Ss Tt, Ft : oo ae a ” , ; ae | " #£ ; ’ a Dal Mein fone fine fine fine " ' - ro. : - ' pind _ Aw a 341 1 © .—Por —— a sat t : ie se = > ¢€ room am. x if L rg" gar. Aegp } itaig 4048 on Ghee = | Te RE pa te ES ars hae wind ase tonteacte inemtion for confectionery mil anniy 32 — th. “SASANE porch bargain at $58 +h, wor A =. ; ; tha sav rent weekiv - 7 . Fheter ‘RO? | erty. A MOTAEW REAITT COMPAL? 7 2 ae” en 7 wos = J 1 S25 ieee CTT. OS ice Geel? | eee: aoe moealows. cottage — Pistahar Ro Hattie Rasity (6 se | 1H Insesnasinmns Late Rig - . ) Pua wie Saki Te ve Ay = oxearen Mas Set, oF vicinity, mee HOME Te WB i x sie. | | neha PIN | a— | Lid Baser Bite Main Jerk he Furnished prate, _ and Rote Wid CFF. iat i = pre cost aa LAND “so Hiland 9708. (c83) | arg a es rs id Se r r : : r as = ’ . ‘ F , . ' ; ™ , J fs ‘ oe Per , ; <2 VAR SEE iw, “ bastesse:’ fom , tare. Se of ‘a +. D He eerie et Mn pote wi od \larce ‘ weet | 6f eeTTTS ' ' F — — ‘ 4 ; ; Laat ' , , ” a ie . 249°9r Wed . 7 wr © met «at f ne ros ; . — ie . ana Water; BIRO: j Pe poe ' i _ Wr Om - , &¢ “i d 1657. price , breve Row ‘e400 td faanesen eR). at : a4 ; ast 2 ine. bonae enaeaten ay ete etna Bee © Wwregbiecs © er eeeieudtrices en ad A the Ge OR — PRI om NOOR GFE AF #?* Ne ee en Te hol Sariseinncecoiel a ye One ge, Seetewates + eartie!d

Page 35

a EEMADNESD AT. WEDNESDAY, =i oe ~~ MAY MAY 4. 1997 FOR S. SALE—VACANT | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS _ South Maplewood For Sa North | . ‘North — si, - aeons . ge aa ¥ reet made; nea a _Catho ‘OWNER LEAVING— est cottage. fur. | TAYLOR, 1900 N.—Corn ee eh: 5191500. Victor’ 3247 P iow: tome 7-rootm, ietietiy mods rn bun: Northwest 3016°N. gist; two families’ 24° oe : | cation; low il hae . ‘for :- lar r rdwor On : \ > ‘ 6 N. 2ist; two families. ¢ rooms, bauired. —-y : ; wits Garfield" 2135 —O Grand-Dover: Post-Dispatch. ar large living room, firep! =~. np Bam 3 PINE BUNG ALOWS baths, inside rear oe sranitoid laun- (c3) ' = ‘well ahi iit: wort h $11 000: but - some 5336 C ‘laxton., 5 rooms, dries: r rei al buy: terr b a ane bu Northwest de t san Fr ee 6 rooms. P: UL J. JAKZE MSRKY, REALTOR. FEDE RER RE ‘sd TY CO. ST. LOUIS, 2404—On car nee 2 Southwes 1502 ST. LOUIS (e80) « 4 | sacrifice for immediate sale: $9000- . 42 : Be FINK-ANDERSON CO Hlland 3663, | 1, Spalding, nspect today. TYLEK 0439. —PRospect 1519. 2010 Gravois. Q0—Bungalow. four ster_1665W ® LOT—35x125. 6200 Arse nal * O18 Union pb! DOUBLE FLAT, $5500—3-3 ROOMS, THIS BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE modern: hardwood $60 Ny nand 1134. (cS3 a dandy AV RESIDENCE—6 ™ dern: DAYTONA R KE ALTY CO. | roof, 2-car xereées tox 650x150. % Re FOrest_148 (c) h In pests St. we 1s noone . 2521-24 MINNESOTA y r—Go | $0 car: a sni E _small ; , , hood; always rented; good income; wi ‘room efficiency. ho ne FINE STORE 17 Bm BEF ice vacant: Ca end be easy ter: down payment, bal New 6-R oom 1 Bungalow | pay for itself in ri years; a small in- | bath; FEDER: ( Ww ATER AND HEA x60, 4 A 01 eet au ; * a ae KRODINGER REALTY CO.. 4892 Anderen i ' vestme nt; sure protite, q ED} RE R Excellent location in rap ee = | ‘sili REAL TORS. | 7259 Manchester, Hiland 0999. (e80) | completed: 4 ounen and mee . ust, beins RENELICK, LOL Chestnut, CArtieid 242% | —ERospect 151 August. oo. a —_— See 6 ¥ ; PG ie vor. _{e | floor: 2 rooms second floor: ha rdwood 4429 Far fis tame’ Wuniaea tee ante 35 soy oe nd ti? al ANCE PE rd. ; a | floors. “de uble — €tc. irlin (near Fairground Park): Ses) BURR Thorac, we ae $B, 90 ee % No S| 7 ©, WS—5 room and 5 room effi- . a price. complet street fine two- f awn ily brik 4 @ 3- 3 rooms, hath i ® . . ‘ w ant Th $0 4¢ Dy re ek romorest 67 | nett ciency; “new, well built, brick; % hard. omeone who is looking for a beautiful = Box 393. Post-Dienateh | , MORE ‘SI- P RAN iE é. FOrest G; | sidewalks hom water: | wood floors, tile baths. master built cab- | Location. | inets, ages, electric fixtures: price | drive west | pee 4850 to $6150: terms: Natura: | ; 5 tf POST- ST-DISPATCH vd _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAVE hbiah-class sales force and mone?. | take care our end for article of merit, St. | Louie territory, Box G-3s5 Restaurant, Receipts 370 a Day With complete fixtures that cost over $3000: cheap rent: corner location: selling on account of sickness: price $1750. State Brokerage Company 434-5 Paul Brown Bids Four Paying R Restaurants No. 1, receipts are $35: price $550. No. 2. receipts are $30: price 0) No. 3, receipts are $35: price $600. No 4, receipts are $65: price $1650 All are completely equinped: cheap rent. State Brokerage Company 434-5 Paul Brown B Do You Want a Paying Business Come up to our office, look over our lists: we may have the very business you vear|/are looking for: there 1 fo charge. State Brokerage Company 434-5 Paul Brown n__Bullding. Here Are Real P Are heal Propositions Half interest in a woodworking plant. $10,000; two established dr stores with complicte fixtures, $5000 & milling 'MUNEY loanea on furniture. pianos and $10,000: ee ene + thet warehouse ——o. yey matches your coat elears over WO « | Moun Sity Loan - (ohAh price including stock and fixtures $5000. half interest in an @stablishea oil & = The POST- DISPATCH regularly prints MORE F ARM ofters than the 1 HKEE other St. Louis Newsva vers CUwi bie! Ve BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES | | FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE FLATS, AP’ TM’ TS, FOR SALE) ~ South GRAB TE THIS BARGAIN FLAT = S. COMPTON AY. — 7 rov “= 8 third: furnace. RESIDENCES FOR SALE West _ EUCLIp, 1150 N.—7-room residence: Price, $5000: 7 _ , cash; $25 month: |} open. GArfield 3% (c4) MARYLAND. 70xx—New Ww, in 7000 block Mary! land, price. CAbany 5407 FINANCIAL well-built veer at a os ’ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y a FU RNITURE LOANS—South Side only: | A. WY 46 EVANS reg loan to 8 3458 5. Grand. LAdeds Easy terms; lot 26x153: yk. ny 3-story “* 9-room aie eatidied, » : ‘ DIAMONDS Bought at house. or 3438 &. condition: ‘owner oectnien y rek oi! got od | Grand. Open 8 to 8 LAclede 8: 30. sR) . | JOHN - ut |LOANS to salaried people on indursement conan Sin ole | | 5. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | | charge per cent only Lafayette In- : ng = -AGE q20n —-—— dustrial Loan & Inv. Co., 1701 S. Sepa Reduced ron $17 500 to S14,.000: for sar Aw he —' Ha mms and hath: offer way. rs (c68) t-water heaters. tile uy. REALTY Co.. “610 Gravole. I ol TS enna uly, ctive: LOANS professional people, se charge, 8 per 8: “Z nenee: granitoid jaundries; $650U0: $2000 PERSHING residence: in cash y ; 7 PAUL J. JARZEMSKY. REALTOR. i ~naeel an income to help pay for it; ceoatienea™ cece rooms, 1°02 ST. LOI LER 0439. (e820) | 1 7. hw ote — heating plants: you | . ri ig — within ; block Uni- cured by two co-makers: 3 : : : > , see te rior to appreciate: | £ Cc cojlvenien to mar ket cent. Repay weekly or mont ou 0 HOME, ASD INVESTMENT FLAT. ik, for Raeicavey on Reber pl. | —e ane coure mee will stand rigid in- ‘income. We buy second deeds of trust. _ womb, : ms pease =6Sal : Oo ower Grove ark: no! Sb¢ s is well construct and i S ‘ LOAN AND SAVING ‘ct ‘K gs0uth, ask for MELLIS, owner, Or | 5019 Arlingetorf 1 block west of Union: | three families; 4-5 rooms and 4 finished | bett , ace in all St. Louis. unusually good condition: price ae ee ra 0 oO. al ITY CITY | a 4106 ok ) PArkview 5650W. cb} a an 8 =. ountoom. hardwood floors, | rooms, 3: : ae. granitoid laundries: | WENZLIC na Lot! 'Chestnut. GArfield 1427. | § CAbany 6559M. {c SO) ‘MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers: ‘FERSON, 3507 =) saat th ae ile ba u ee heat: terms at $6850. | 3433 . WwW 7 ¢ a member emi 6 A oer oe FEINBE RG & JONES, REALT¢ Es, es AUL I. JAKZEMSKY, KEALTOR. | S WATERMAN, edkin we APD to pay. Guardian, 605 Planters’ Bidg odern: garage: master-built cabings, | ~2209_N. Union. Orest 8762. (c7) | 1502-ST. LOUIS TYLER 04239. (c80) | outhwest | WE ATHER STRIPS ON WIN $500 cash, balance $31 mthly. | yom n | >~ | BIGGEST BARGAIN IN NORTH ST. | A WEL L BUILT SINGLE. —~ | PER GUTTE added: m liberal Teéuction be ot LOOK AT THE; Sik TODAY — “LOU Is, 718 Hampton av. (6000 west on Afse- Ww AY: L ARGE Y ane bai aE owner. WAbash 271W.(c5) easton. 4534. : 2426 Bacon (1 bloc MK east a Grand): Py 4 rooms, = bath, Murphy bed, |CABANY 7 pu wy sclid 2-family brick, 5- la rooms, | hardwood floors, 2-car garage; lot doxlsed baths, separate new urna —¥ “ giaundries, BUSH-B? RNS. MAin 1 4527. inside rear stairs; reduced to $7000: no " offers considered SOME THING DIF FERE E RENT PAUL Jd. JARZEMSKY, KEALTOR. IN A SINGLE FLAT | 1502 sT. LOI 18. T? LEK 0439, (¢80) e977 Mardel (3800 south on Kingshigh- | —— ‘2. MIL — Pee gers er 1 |; Way): brand-new fiat of 5 and 5 larze| ele ctris le yt ; mode rr) ° Con veni nt locati nN Al TK. AC Laat ww . A . Th: rod ms Satan “ h “ a ‘ , Zz B — bi | I j ‘A Sul I hi \ oe ms, Ot ate fal. ard Wo¢ loors., | lance only $5 0 month! ~ MONEY To LQAN—S$50 and up: paya 2 | bernes } CONG fition. 928 Theodore 6 ron? ; Lu26 wau - pean 4h * ‘ell constrt ed a: mt Fete ‘oat sag es a 7 eo : y real bargain. ,Usiness a room house € ! 600. bath. frame: abo ut 10° ye ars ( nd: , ooms, tile baths ;weii constru: t and complete in ey ery | Why high rent? te good rooms. in 50 weekly installments, to — yo 'that ty A $900 a year: wonderf furni- bargain. S36 0 , 7 respect: 2-¢ ‘ -; or ee ; ed t if closets a. . : = ) Dp. tile bathroom. hardw business or professional people, secur tu ., furnace. work: & ne stet b) : BD SH. RIT he ‘S. MAin 4527. ' rs: Garag 2 cars: yen bend pe two co-makers: charge 8 per cent. We “St, te B k tory and half | ° lot 40) x125 TW () B EK AUT IFUT KT AT ‘ | Vacs nt; ady to move in;- only $8500 make and buy secon deeds of truat. ate ro erage Company - Aa 4 44 » |! say 2,1) / nok a i Ouse Over. r: r : REL IABL Le LAAN & INVESTMENT co. 434- 5 Pau! Brown Buildin . 16_N, Sth, ground floor, MAin 3542. (¢36) ce HOME ON WE advance money on autemobiles, house- BUSINESS WANTED is } En ‘ ee JUST COMPLETED. ral 8500. “LIEB Lr 729 chestnut, (er) (80) EASY TERM PURC HASE ps ‘IME = Ge AN, hold furniture, etc. Ideal Mortgage we liversity City): CEntral 2038, 405 Victoria Bidg. ec! buy for cash. d shoes. groceries pe and a nenere Washington Auction 139 tntral 70 rey COlfax 2315. 2119 N. Grand bl. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW To salaried and Ra __{¢5) | GASTLEMAN. 4461—New months free. Art B. Moon, t fk rth OR REN COR! NE sR } STORE—Shenaz ndoah ; Tar Ska: g00d0d ne ighbor pod: ai) owner, GArtfield S32 at sRAND 22s— |GET \ Li 4( © Eq * moe cas . ; station, with ~~ ground giloor 4 ,| Clede 8479 or MAin 29] "O0mag, hy | MONEY TO OAN—$25 to the direct Supervision of an arct hitect from + tiill fine new 7-room Se eae heated THE MORRIS P L. AN. payable weekly, tart to fi: ah, See them today. modern home and garag ‘| monthly or semimonthly;: secured by col- YECKEL-EARICKSON & CO. /RAUCK- G Je 1. SP IE a 4935 Delmar. | /ateral. charge 6 per cent, secured by 2 O° me a : 7 per cent Gerri H-30. BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO REPAIK aHOp— ing account of health: yon mre chine, Weaver hoigt and engine stand, ~~ & ——- and en : (c3} ee brick: tile Karage ae})- brake- -lining Mie - ca. Continental! modern, slate t et id ~ I . : d T li ot Ly is, I rice ri nt 2 ha \ } nave anG rm th hrTr Are - vne (*¢?T} D “PS: “Fa bath. furp mner o ies; ‘- Kengel- Webs Ty Grand, LAe 9544. BAER Peter Eckhard 2-hole oven: ANTED r o-room; le rent. 10 a. m. TS, ETC. COLORED nd 3rd floor. $335: ne condition. See wes nut, (c5*) 5 rooms, bath, gas . Oll burner, Frigt- For admission’ card, | | 1952. BbOUuLh ” house: Be new! ly Oe G21 Chestnut. Gee ; hetiweenit aap tinea’ = adh low cash FL ae BARGAIN 25 _ 5S. Broadway. Ores er Fa was 500, Pe ee Ba : lela 8! . > 70s. ee Re me perce aOOT: Urice 2690 iued bi ee Shreve 5-6-reom r . T under 90 charge ; : 701 ar estnut apr 2 614 w——Ni @ Store. YT we or i ~gh pee Spar! garg ~~ CANE & FRANKE, ". Ayan. as YROL KE, : f furnaces ? iwood floors: West C ATHE DRAL DIS CRIC’ P service fee on loans of $300 and less. A. THOMPSON R. ' ~ ' —— KE AL TORS, -_ pt ee ‘ = 87 , é BS. ——— — ~- —?P RE EF AND T TE RVs he T Rivers ige $31 U, O47 sravols ec4) | Can Mak 6 terms ALAM(), 7100 4 farm) y fiat. 5-5 rooms 44°24 Lacled Geo. I! rooms. INDI STRIAL LOAN CO., : p EL MAR. 4543-——Large store, duos ee Seal ae CASH, $30 PER Sen .. “4 the retty 5 Papeen bun JOHN _C, GREULICH, Grand and Sublivan.| including sun narior. 4 heating plants. 3. | T00f:_ excellent condition 710 Chestout. Branches at Nugents and will alter to suit tenant. a. SSxl0s: | re > ‘ine; only $5600: lo rictl ode! a8 two balltdn .) SRID Lor s AY. |Car garage: income $235 monthly: price ; §. FEYDT Jk. REALTY C0. at Wellston, 1486 Hodiamont: Floriesant- m 10-room , rest DEL on a. BS oe NEY With Tea me TAAKE by Fiore wpe mew ene Cl wy 5 m single flat: | $)9.500 Call JEffe 2378. (c77) L AC LEDE _ 38 841. 2600 8 G RAN Wa tay Pt Se 4 “— | htereaan Grane Ci aRT BB fOONEY, 455) Delz Tt ‘ . e: ie years AKBANNE 56 53—Two-lariily - etrict A (+ —— = —— —, | vois } ran c DELMAR, 4555—F iv Pal rt ty ri4 ho infations on at once. See this gn: oday. | j = ——— or) ya ld Liis t 1; Ol lot, "48x208: ds ub] y r \ beat. ART B. MOONES igs (x i SIONS REALTY. 706 N. Gray HN S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chesinut. | “any furnisied, for ST200e ten? Siege | FEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, — | rage. side ‘drive’ a home asd: at tion || ‘T1xx WESTMORELAND MONEY IN TEN MINUTES BSIDENCE—Melrose av.. sou ft Man- eB) ln h aw fe nect 2: S100 a "(ORB ) urniture, autos, real estate; no signers: machine. w North —— ‘SPACE i= E- aY.: ° Si) ac ee. OV ror Ce. hor > = - on on a me ESSE ID SAC — NT “aING L i FI AT ie _ d . vibe ; -— | Fy rest 10 rooms. 2 baths confiden ti: al, Open evenings. JEfferson me and dost" pte Ground floor. . Oe _ 6, Taylor, WEbeter 2400, Pi “PE a HY Si _NGALOW—4449 DELOR” 2XXx Ny rth 5-5 rooms sirictiy ark )—Fine 0-943 ‘yy & 4-4 tenn | Gaire: lot 69x195. 2901 Olive st. (cR) price terms; irniahed: nicely . GROVES TRUST CO., ine Lawn ! . tile bath. furnace, hardwood | p.gq: baths: inside fairs: granitoid laun- ||) MONEY TO LOAN Tre fe Ba eS * -4.7 _ ou nts. Street and A. Ww FOrest 0561, | tr : ni 2 4 und. si t am $7500: ‘| FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. i Ja "4 i AMERICAN Be SINKSS CHAN tA Anan NI Ped tii On collateral or with two co-makers. Re LOcust (CRO) | fi Realtors, (C2 } “OBERME YER & BRO.. Cit . 709 ¥V 6319 Delmar, ay S—On ne rth side of 0 hardwood f a. t bath: § + 'F S A ¢ 00D _ONE. | $2 vw) e monthly. 0 s a Fe miles west of Bali: roai i lance $45 monthlv. including Rospect 1451 ~ a s 5116 pages: — te — Oe ; 604 Chestnut pay in smal! amounts regularly out ‘ot your aSaUs S “SHOP—Soumh och at.: - | iptarpe 3 olives Q tt? Sars do vec: ~\ favois. : ; : . |ealary or income, net 7 . rooms “AUL J. SARZEMMEY ‘KEALTOR. MAPLE. 6405 Large RL S. ONES > - " . ree Sa. Late Lae ; reaseare . > a , te . b ; _ flown. 4 rooms. 150° ST. TAT tis TY L. ER 04: 2g. (eR0) —_ s . =e tt & THRIFT CO. hborhood: Be TST Ne a RM DIO est | NS SR) th ner oa caen™ up | -2Foume, attic, modem. EROW (Rf; | stean! beat: hardwood floors. tile bath: 2°| HAVE several gid Tfamily apa _MOORLANDS HOME Cie’ Cab Bidet 1 Sod dean OO” coms ry " a z { j 4 f if WT ? " rors ee ‘ +. pace I i r res values ox G oo > J : | ; rr acper a as ae N —Store; SEE THESE BE FORE cc ) ING, “»-S- . ‘ , i ] : CHE von Cor 1: AGE ee OHIO =i on —- w*"s . ' ou oe - nist: uc ed, &36 fayto nia PRIVATF loans to furniture owners; make I t nauire 4400 Beane 9500 Page. moedern new |! K ingalow: , ao. paPart GLE 1%: pbs SACI RA ME N 7 POON ‘ h, ; w4 oan -* : - : we ’ de. iT we at eh 6 4th your own terms: lowest rates. — a- es 401x160: terms. 47 " r) SB Tf I K . : ‘ ren p. i ‘ ° rytyt er ie ro Mutual Co ; 207 Victoria Bldg.. | Re E ‘AL Ty “CO, | Locust.. Phone CEntral 6006. wi ‘ , ae n cnet ee ler leavir 1] ns: reaso 7G » £106 Ecear: near io Ct osu ie Be K rd.: co Ye REALTY Fe highway) two famili -7 rooms, baths. | JOHN H. AB BOTT. RAD, 709 Chestnut. WM, J. AB B OTT wig ys KING SHIGHW } Been. « ee ee es ‘HELL, 7275-—-7-room bungalow o TOLOUZAN” Ona SO GFAVOIB. separ: te furné autiful lo ear stairs: two- Re END F LAT BARGAIN, $8250 | ———___ $05 Chestnut. | READY MONEY isehan ote brice $1500; complete wo ne Py res. 123 7 Ms ric ™ “ae Or ey tot: owne! must el] Li) ok ni r ™ i JisiS, AIUGCTH § got ‘ ras ° rye; ] Ll? J” Us. Waa +. s. Mi d ma. gsUuNnroOO om ; ‘ I 0 " . S55 ae eter, tzpom brick be ah COLONTAL HOME | SSAA Pit Vouk tO ; ALTY Co... : = ! m,? j* ‘? - t's " iT! —— we f be AMERICAN See sIndell OS3a. (he) ether or or eerately oy 2 I , ne cremate pape . — ; . PHOL, PAW. sa 1-room modern frame AU L mod: Bai rent x5 per m hy $17 (50 ¢ 709 Vie ort EXCHANGE, ene —— Ee rms: i w: lot 30x12: : Speco ituated on an ideal lot. IS SUFF CIGAR STAND “ts Ai bai) oaks Tos fe} * > Le rth R fs 449 NE Cy } clean: 4-room flat; | FRANCIS- PRR Y-RUT 0 mo ‘ for sa) , LM St at A._3 WS ae a i - | ) * | ROOM NO. (¢ CIGAR STAND hee bu good lo- : unga ~ 04°9. (cBO) | Zz *); | OLIVE, 4147—West 7) NDRICKS RUBE! an R. 2 ts inday or after 6 durin reek. htt telieds ain mobile ian wkd s AT—ONLY , : 92x42. all aoe o , RS | lan ii] tak wie as down payment, Be NGATOW ‘BARGAIN. ; 912 ¥acrd LTE. DON’T 4 ‘AIL, TO SRE fe cy; | . cation: can be bought cheap. ‘oft CEn- Need Any re tral 8036. , ios) Get $25 to $500 same day; auto, furnl-| CLEANING AND SH Son tel basement; “will 7 BOAKDING HUUSE STORE by Illinoi profita, aay quarters, ete.: brick garagz ; n) 4 § a) * é “, vest: ri BUSH-BURNS iORT he 4, JARZEMSKY, LE: 50x165: eur- Contains 6 large airv h shower, hot-water >; metal weather- . conper screens you must see | Jocated | -——-3 large rooms. vis. CAbany a 4 ic?) h Feston. iris eso} | Ft TAs VANDA. 642: ———— oth TE “ee aT as Loti, tions: any a business $@s ANDA, 64 ul, modern 6-roor UXxX ifrush, O rooms d hau, strict- | PHIS BARGAIN: 5-ROOM sglete ys? N EW OFFI "New Frame Ba igalows i i i a ak » bedrooms, dauble garage, Jy modern in every detail ea DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE, KINGSHIGHWAY AN ’ Wil v y 1 quick sai yt aE ng 3 196M. gr DO hae weet my H St hak. ie ae, Kay's i SiR Atha avis TBE Ws oo, Ment ah! Ive fees pee or 24 fioor, 4 rooms, . 813 Chestnut. (c4 3 laree COND FLOO : ' a 4 8] sou! on rav ESPECIALLY FQU PPeD ~ ej st of : oor ORS AND DENTISs $25 TO $30 PER M 00d git ter y ATSON. oO HOU RKE, REALTORS, for 3 0 ngalow 54 71 ‘ "1010 © jest! GArtfie i047 “WIOSTING STREET . HE DGL, KE (GH P ARK end 2-8 ‘ RaLOV rooms, Lité qT} rs ter neat. tse RT 51°20 , “ . h d d 1427 t-water ‘AL RE NTS, $1140. 3 SA Co ns: lot 4 k f! 4 rooms; clectric, Dbase- | ¢ rie i! Vi‘ ’ gore os fe RIS Chestnut CO ine bl. M ai KE “ PRANGE 4119 one block & CO. (srar PRICE $7900 | this n . ” fore vou buy: 2x160: 4-fam- | ¢ rs N id hl. west of Big ture, salary loans: anybody | here: everything private: back ae little as $2 weekly. | YAHLEM FINANCE CORP., ean borrow no indoreers; pay PR I reomes: cheap: leaving city. 5007 a — With Ar- CONF EK ‘TIONE as Call GRand 25 B Across fem school. ety shell Mig ak y = P45) yee a heed ar es No — er. $22.50: 2 tAbany 1764.ic°) & §-room fiat, $20. LIN R. M. CO Ain 2515. (e5ax®) 5 rooms, bath, ea- B7.50: open. (*4) | S-room flat; newly | (*1) FRANCIS- ‘PERRY. RUTH, 110 } RESORTS N. Grand. Hours. 8 a. m. to 9 D. - c QUICK MONEY bat j a J . EK. WR ISBE RG. 1204 =, te Piatiad. } t . . (iw & PRETTY ymin FING. FINISHED. LETTS BUNGA LOWs i si COMPLETED. : —— fet) 7 ——eae +o +T I. TO) ’ ‘ by CONFECTION EE ross from schoo " ( ) . bs Oats 11. Ine) 6 , Fi ne ‘Sin ele I sity A.W OBERME YER & BRO. FOrest 0561.) 28» Seeldasie ae ee ee ee TODAY. en income from the rent you receive from NK: SEBASTIAN. Are LTOR Ferg — hot-water LETTZ __ WWM F Laclede 811 14. et or ae c . i ‘ . 4 tT? es | Pl For Rent Beautiful Rentiy Hom modern, ‘hardwood floors.” gare se} 6215-17-19 Idaho; 5 rooms, mode TTAGE— miles from hard gue bens: bus tran ; ee ve sing Si se int 44x168 Se ; land and es eing ls t See + meme. in a few years. | Good yard: garage for two machines; 6 | large lake, good fishine- 5-room hot ? aod heat. city conveniences; aiso 4- RSET eo ag 5 ash 1 yi \ 3 race > : ILD AS ind 5-6 g| 2 M1 ’ ‘ . > , ¥ 7h y } 2 he I 7 ‘ ' wil omwnet- . rooms; everything separate. LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE go00d spring house. Owner, Gussie rage and chicken house WHY PAS RENT MA, ti STOLT MAG _R. oe peattore. 3 _Chontean , Before you buy that home or sign that Pea and most private CONPECTIONERY—An lu FURNITURE-AUTOMOBILE. place for couple; living quarters. Fasv payments. 322% N. Jefferson. (e8) | Gand 7269. ~ UC hee TION RY— . $5 TO $50 QUICKLY | p20 thickly eetied necaboriocd’ 51! CONFECTION RY—1l modern building; 3 nice living rooms "bath ani garage; reasonable rent: sone. in hospital: must secil, ae “ONFECTION ERY, DAIRY Y—Daily receipts to a gan — Ae rooms, City Dairy Ice eee price 2 KIC CAN BUSINESS EXC O09 Victor DELICATE ESSE N—Kos best ocation West End. call yy oe. (cS3) DErICAl ATESSEN- GROCERY CONFECTION- rage. See 3-room (fiat: 50x134:. 5- | 70st weet Mor “ + 'BRINKMANS. KE AL TY 4910 ¢ R DANDY ido, 7-room flats: vy 1764, COT, \GE ~ -] repiaces A ‘ roon - an “wU tr. ‘ 4 ha is ' aa” b A ‘ ris t, ' - - - . § a" , oabeye “DARSTDAT E © therwson Went: ae ante & Lio f 3 vi | every paciede; new &femily flate, & : . . ‘ A a “* y er . f * ) . ral i” Pe . , - ; ‘ t , ‘ L 7, ot a + ‘ Tn os phe ~~ , = ? * t na V ee Tv RAS heaters Well built , er i ia J : © i it’s Is. roonis, recepti on ‘hall 4 b second ceeds of trust made; business; “FRANCIS. PEPRY-RUT} YOU MIGHT TRADE oeney 3664 Blaine av., St. Louis. ‘wil Tease to responsible tenant at y' ile rn rn: arage lot 50x140 When you can bus new. moder r § sy ; NA TU RAL BRIDGE. 472904 (Castle oe Pema: re ; enn! I > Fry 3 149.9 ): Own le avi Dg room frame bung ‘ for ttl¢ ; . 1 NE SING ul EF L A ss G R inc 101 { 7 , ? 9 Ta" ‘ *; > I ow FIELD . og BY JONES, 2909 N. [ are = lease, see this duplex. It only takes a few x malian) core | See aweer Tithe Drive our Wydown to Hanley, then CR DIT Co. CLUB SITES—Pharaoh By alley in south 500 feet t. Davis Place. STANDARD E ic*) Park: $87.50 per lot VICTORIA BLDG. {c8) s.—-3 rooms electricity, CAbany 78: oBW. “4 ew ses & recom br — + NEY , Ay MO yay oy ee wih bay ck oF etucce Wun: Lined abe Brgy? “meee 5% rick po Jot 260x124: [price $65), _ HOME AND INVESTME aL NEW ~~ DOUB iL E I L AT 66 ART N DE I, PL KRAL SERVICE for mone op second of view 5OISW. ar ; Mitua RESIDENCH LOT Wi ) ee ipo oe a aati nap , Pin | fireuinees: overs 9659-69-73 Aud blocks south of e : third deeds. MAin 1461. A, F. GROKBL, g a Famer rt spend pies Chestunt at. (cB) ) ha , MBs Y—-South: 3 rooms connected: doing REAL ESTATE’ Pon 2 cow ET EE ATU oet Dipaten eek cut em dog Ineoegion St 906, Ohad Gare | bow'ci'*heat’” acter atte sarin area! [aio ae ees seape-new building, out and hav ROW i enom house with tie tath r $9500; ) AMERICA, 1923—Beautiful new 9 Boo st pet nspection daily from 2 to 5. jon fis JOHN i. ‘ABBOTT. ‘Realtor, 709 Chestaut. MERICAN BUSINESS EXCHANGE d furnaces: can he P ba , i ae ea bre wner moving 1 ) mig ¥ : : , ie] bat} PER R Y-RUTH. 110 N. 7th EERO, | : Sid- i ‘ MAI Nn 407%. — MONEY to loan in eums to suit, on St. 709 Vic id races: : MONTHLY} i. MENTS TREM ». CO val " ) T 7) ae ok ae coves of county prepares See 220ee: tees ‘Ol “3 ' ocation: “FOR | “SAL E OR TRADE West Red Double WM. 8. DRO ALTY AL - bi nut, MAin 4797. YOUR LoT os HOME IN ON | MONEL LOAN ED—$100.000 on eee ie ne ry: asout . Owner ich Lite “Blas 3 ‘Call’ MaAin 24: QO, etc, ai ‘ : = ; sasoets seek ea te meted and is eomnletely rented. THIS PRE — AND WELL-BUILT | St. Louis real estate at lowest interest Ox “p) S. "Post. Dispate (ORM e ag. al] In 24 t . yp VILE Tor map of Wehaeater and our JUNIATA, 6312—! vy 3-! 1 brick / . 2 F001 wee = ee ead seni’ willl sell at » low fieure on con- OR COLORED 7 : Lot homes, or_mhone Wibster 20h | ucazs | garage: |00d floors throushout: separate hot-wate qj -ELECTRIC, | —5-room cottage: shower: near hotel : - : fine condirion ew } unared ll : ril buy the ninutes to come out. Cheapest —- one $100 os RUTH 110 N, th | PCE, located near Hamilton, just north | a Tst| VALLEY PARK REAI. Ty C0. 8 0 ell. aR DAVIS REALTY CO. ‘ 2d floor, $25. OR COLORED | and“eun “parior |* reascmabic ny at $45 per month. é louhb ZDA RE LES ST RENT ed clean stock; cash business; good lease: REAL ESTATE CARDS vigeedl NIC be DOUBLE F LAT 2334 Arlington (next to the ecerner of _| advance on rents; second deeds of trust. DRUG STORE ies av.; owner un- WAT=oN “OKO URKE ‘WARSON RO AD HOME enient terms and will even take in small Loom B ungalow brand-new building, 2 ~ . iL Ase vy) - i MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: low- 7 est one | Suick action. GArfield 0564. TATION A PAIR pee (cRO) | | kate: ra REAL ESTATE loans: South Side only | ihn BUSINESS os GF, ‘ cborla 3438 S. Grand. LAclede 0830. (eR) e GARFIELD mtg Market i llanad furnaces ariite¢ , ~ whi ‘ : terin For Sale - yu) n 4 Tit ul flat ‘ - fn the COTTA GE—Castlewood. fDown Pay me nt THE RB 1 ~ 7 9 a 4 WIL » WENZLICK, _ 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 11TH AND LOCUST sT (4) Chestnut st. (c4*) - —— Oe: LOANS ON REAL ESTATE reasor uick pe ny te complete equipment: brand-new building, n a, stoc ises or inquire ALTY CO : Seta eee FM Loe Y~ ¥\ E y= OS. ceca 4006 Choutean. GRand 0378. new fixtures: : other business; at inventory: ~ _ BARNEST MONEY AT ONCE ® fig) a Ben, ott ges 105 NS. Rih xt ee ee eee rica . . BUNGAT dy .y gM or ” 42°9-: a ibn ee pal affitt). is a 4-family flat which has jJast > N Cw 6-R JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 eee able to handle 3 stores: will sacrifice ORPOMATION NIVERSITY € ITY. c with inside ironing AT LADUE ROAD ST, \ NL E Y E PST EIN, § ; iad 90d floors throuchont. e N INC, eae a FASY TERMS. — for Shou INSURAN \ ENT ¢ > Gy na Sem aman r trad ness oro AMERICAN BU er. 4 EXCHANGE. pe cupboards = and Let CTION SERVICE. BARGAIN bath, hardy . $30 mont fain 470% athena” ane a . , ath, Ne ) p h and up-to-the-min- 0 , nerwood FO) hers ). -GArfield 8150, 1d} ae Ain 4384. not-water heat a ~ heater: lot 6560x134: oR, GR. IN si Cc KANCE | a is : : 30x19 feet in ae »reciated. ive BALTY Co. all i & % # | trane rtation: nic shad wr. . 2 SF hur ree > , easy terme e 143-4 Se ieee oe eP\y }- Am ] \ 7 pt. Irive pat 1] fro! fron mar on. Midland REALT oO a BOO! Kirk won, Trust Co Food 210 Ws Pr ayy” eal > PS ag bo Oe 2 ee eo oh: a and we ialf | t from Creve Coeur car | nut. MAin 4797. | REAL ESTATE—EXCHA . s beautifully la \decaped. JOHN H. » BOTT. Reniter,_ _10t Chestnut. . . he ) and 3 room sing Bs. 875 C v E ME VS Ine to 7241 D rset; a home you are sure | (c5*) | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— Chevrolet or i cor. Ps = ZEIBIG, Notli: a ve if] , ’ : he A NC 1S p E ORY Rw TIT 110 W. | MONEY-——“sEE US”—MONEY sedan, for West End modern single iy: (49 Chestnut | ! | 7 we th To spuable on real estate: standard . z "ARIS A uuding | bod) —Modern 6-roon 514 PARIS AV, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP 6-room residence: rooms first fi LAclede 2040-41 LAclede 2248. (cB4) FURNISHED APAR MENT. rates; On Goodfellow ev. # nice rooms: bar- gain for nice sale: tern $0 ak YE INV. COo.. 7th and Ch yet ot itle Guaranty Bidz. MAin 3 7-28. pe KRAGE—Doing month gtorage: 2 i I “KIRKWOOD TRUST CO., RE ALTORS PRICE LOWERED STOCKE-RVUERMANN ee bu vane ; serve ; modern electric, , Parage bungalow. rooms, living water atin, sill asin (! ENROS&, 4376—Rv St. Louis c panty Xi hall bath, la-ge sunroom {// “Ca garage. COlfax 4469 VENKOSE } me } + 1-Wwaile once. Fe ; ry -~ modern. hard- favrhofer. ie 74) nt, Mo. : strictly Post-Dienatch. adence: 5 large roome, eum, Holland furnace. 84. DONS. A ~ — —— ‘ TEAT MARKET —Tiood location: 0a Vi PRODUC eines Well established: excellent locations contracta with a large number of ship- ners: wit sell controll mtorest. South Grand Av. Flat Bargain and furniture, for $7200; nonth: easy terms. PRospect 4 and 5 Roon ms, Modern, $13; 300 mon easy term , “Ligue oo RUSSELL AV. PRICE } RED. . 4 7, —— 32 FAIR VIEW AY. rooms and bath sec ale floor: fur E. A RE li H( yM EL | : | Pirbited ; ne x , im ¢ e 4 g ee a ic | tts ur hot } th \ RS Si | nf a iN ab Ak, BEAl TiFt 1 NEW HOME hern 6 “ooms: ; car bric 7" gar: age: wil } trade for tes \T A HOU: . BI iy A R E. AF in y/ * ] ' sil} : ie j a : eS ; 5 ad : r ; hente a by le ' “ , a wi ; : 3 ’ 4 H. : MI ELLE 2 : 7 s N. } i] iz ' j LENS o bo Rete ve — es ayshepny DISTRICT I ( ——— — , we eq oy Allama. (976, or) or meat market location in i it os eer ee nT IE a EE SS = 420 ALTA DENA COURT IONEY TO LOAN ice car; si. Box = Post-Dis.(c@) Bagg, ~ Seat he Eg In sume of $500 to $10.000. on St. Louls | GARAGE ILLIN TA | RESIDENCE Wta.—Business prope home was mn‘ built for sale or Shin ae : — 4 - —— - : and count al ate in good localiti ne we ~ carne 4 3 | exchange, new stores and flats, on’ i thee scot edad’ Ueiesants deendh D, 805 (—Ne w double 4 roon ee vod eo age ng age n ' | v 4 loca °s. car consi west: — ar pte, eumeiete >| Louls on the white way; rents m the most beautiful site in St. NE\ W BU NG TAL ( OW | prot Oe Rey - Call at 4732 Washingtoa, - A iste of ~ rooms. a hath Wellston FE OR THE PI BIC ‘K JOMN ; “ABROTT. 709 Chestnut SHO Cash Baye Hour e _ and Furniture | b~ -_ ~ DO y fs NEED MON y . AMERICAN BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 5! amr 1537 ef, sun porch. ire »s = 3 rooms. 5 flats’... . ; - hin : u 1 [iiibiaetes, chines ig Be epg eee he A ge Tpateerataange =) Oe AP -poabeet of 2 rooms; elect: newly decorated: jo. so fo re A nelle go» on a private street and attractive sur- AkD BUY _GROCERY-MARKET- ~Giood leak Nita Park }—5D-room ment roperty: low rent: c 4 mnode : \ : i race. WY down 0534. | want nate clear farm. Call 4732 t-Neweomb oil] burner. hardwood JOHN fs ABB OTT. Realtor, 709 Chest: rut screens and awnings. _Can be pur. banking interests. Quick service, | GROCERY- MARKET- a Gravols av.: do = ae ; cement drive 200x15. corage for ? yN | y. S54 () BATE: ole > iene tae Flere chased at right price. 7400 west and ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO. from $800 to $1004 a - S.4 */ nvenie mt. as S sana »- Pt a - . ron mf Wie > PO a * o%. ae ; una i cehonmatio: @ BTORES _ A ae ep sere fruit. peaches, grapes. annie: ) eae ae will show. (15) jcoery, a on business: will sacrifice for asf $35. We} dner. 7401 amalie 4m ree Cail at 4732 ory and walnuts: five thousand har a CORNET & ZEIBIG ar nv r prop ‘ i apent for evergreen, ahrubbers For Sale He ory ATEREVET ARN SOLR Oa Ron 3 dey gu od repair: garage, MONEY WANTED _ 7 709 Victor i "} f | . s rrhle room mn 4 ms, &n e ry rst fioor: 4 TEMP ene iva. | West of re ’ AS Se it burnaces , ——$—— —— a F room. in beaut! ifully KESIDE NCE, wt 3 GAR AGE Ol Sen Set Ion She Worth _ WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArficid 1427. | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, |NEED $1800 loan: will repay $165 | ARDWARe-On sath sacrifice" heat: front drive to UP. TO-DATE SINGLE FLAT ment. Phone owner. W. T. ASHLAND, 4138—3 1 concret DE TONTY, 4339—Double. modern. five 8, Teceptl poring hi BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE einecdiie reliable and responsible: best | af)... room e110 Tr) ry? m Url: i r L ne {io : hard . - eg ah. ) ’ ‘iv NCE : OREST_5i . 4R5/.- Mier’ iciiek alle - Tae Cintas ~- | tiled built-in bat! nara. » 1uUr), : nl 14 0 Brea 7 ( Va 1s a - 3652-5 S st. YY ~ ; salir inn”»6§6S heat: front drive to DENCE 3645 Cook. F THIS IS THE BES Se | trick: 34850: S200 cash. balance | $45 | hace. gare, good neighborhood: ‘with- | Same. Teduced to BIG 750. ‘or exchange. LUPFER-ACKER. Real-| two gtovce ard fina abore: wondertul "bie party whe bas oteshe feta a aie | Sau ee 937 Dodler. tent s 110 N. 7th et. flats: small down vayme a3 MON EY $ AN BL Y O~ 14 ( ee in x t po . | ‘as 7 ! ; Mtieta 142° TAT 4-tan y ; ps edade va are we nod { i nesein busi age loc ~ n: open today. For price enna this ¥y: will aon ee Yo oy | IB af. | Catt tor re contract, home —(Pine Lawn): 4 CoH 1s y CO... 2 AC) PENR« 7—~Brick 5 rooms, bath, furn oe nen = —e —- fi . tile dathe, furnaces, brick rec sony “FR ANK SEBASTIAN. REALTORS. | Lox 1-138, Post-Dispatch (c5) ‘ing house. 10 rooms. furnace. 1 HNUD REALT : iB Absol lutely the Choicest in {| 2004 condition: $500 3 She , | DMusual bargain at $16.000, Box A-3t ——— | geo? Hart? LAciede 8114. | SpVERAL, 7 offer wanted; all considered: a, UST CO., Faston and = 7 SIN + - ot van rae nn ie OOS ’ isna } - | ceeds of trust at De! at Ye (57) | SOUTH GR AND AV. SD furnace ani | hme SRAND. 4519, S—New, 63 room hich: | BLEGANT RE x tek: ol ae | count Ravek-Gillesnie FOregt (a | Ses. 1582. c Ane Bh Da ». 24 floor ney int Rix} 2" (e&3) - ' , . , Fiat, consists of 4-5 rooms. furna 19% acres overlooking S: s 7 jocation, pretty | 4540 GRAVOIS AV. GU ARANTEED. LOANS | ¥AN bs aggre et , ‘Sto n oo ath. f: ear: hot- 250. $500 and | Ah. On ap —. of L adue road b; rs throughout: garage: et and alley : he water hea : ee gy Ay B-4 "2 car £a- bee minations: fire “deeds *% nn ust now. 42 “Post: Disus . Geep: unty water, gas >t Fig tet , Dest me ™_ vapgrooet oe one penapseees Se pfficiene Fore ope enarate umaces at dean a : follows: Ov} (0), 00 y ”), 9 and electric: Bee “oe and ¥C Q will HA oe “COMax ot ees a Be Age” d eee A REIT won : i : a . Nahe W eber, 3939 -. ~- | $: 3! 500. $4000 ME AT MA - LAFAYETTE, 2739—Excellent a "$150 | tors, 808 Chestnut et. peret titles and ample insurance with each ar n inrco Liwou ) | loan nm B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 2322 MAin 4595, RUST & SONS REALTY CO. Realtors. 4003 Chi uteau. GRand 1001. (cl) 4892- 94 F ARLIN | all on Will Exchange © New double flat of 4 rooms on e rty—Furnished steam heat. hardwood floors. ren . per year: ha accept other Drvp Webster Groves part, pay me y 15 to Aug Northwest BUNGALOW—New 5-room modern brick; $5850: terms. Owner, CAbany eee poe fom HARTWIG. DISCHINGER. 2808 XN, p COMFORT.” ! PL E HOME , RESIDENCES FOR SALE Seven rooms, tile bath with shower, ALFRI RUST & SONS mEALSY co., ly, , CUDDed : good storage customers: p garage 83 | want pesigences. colored or whitt, County. k ga 6: _Realtor. & most artistic home built for owner's ; ae beanies ' é INN 804.6. ta of & rrr mp y Tur 068 pare use and of best construction. Kirkwood, Mo, (c80) S—-G od Fe in 28x16; Kelvinator, electric : ft ; . E STORES AND FDAT S150 ing ee tat €) $78 roundings. Complete with oi! burner FIRST "AND SECON YD ‘DEEDS | business, WAbash 521. O. 465) | ington. timar 1537 vat DEImar_ 15; Pamtiet emarters severste. With one block north of Pershing. Owner | loom 301. 804 Pine. MAin 5208-5209. wonderful equipment: owner rsere . if i argait?“ ; and-new kella CONnSTPU e I f ai hargain. SO g u ner (SO) | ton. DElmar 1537 rs, tiled bath. fur garage; | 719 Chestnut Street { Bid on Located north side of \ sen atauet tu ebant vat ish wi handle. liad + Meelis. Mid ee electric nt S$2°x0 Olfax 2447. (80) 10-ROOM MODERN SBiitkwood 131W Te reasonable. | Sj= Re Brick, S6 900 “furnace: S-ca1 e: ferences. “Write Bom Post-Dis _ | SGollar UTI 110 _N._ 7th. CARES a Nv co,) PU~LLOOT DITICK, OVI 3) Ki MEVER-ILELK RLTY. & INV. (0. Just c at this hey fu a eo ; 2194 B&G Fae lee oe w ‘NE AN OF E R DOUBLE STOKE BU — | monthly. tox G-, Post-Dispatch. | Tamms. Tamms. t; open. HAVE extensive listings for 0m ate ata, FOrest_@ 3 V's Small 7 ver cent monthly in- owner, § SLEGANT SID NCE—SOL TH SIDE. 7 terest 2d “313d Halliday 7-1 r ST ORE AND FLAT try Club grou de front 665 ( 5 me hardwood. i g oi : init re 2 SOUT! sRAND APARTMENT-FLAT—4-| “pon oe’ & rooma. tile bath, steam hear, | Serial notes in $100). arocery and js oT and right, a 544. | rag agres with us (o57x) es Sy tage ; ae 4 all A es RE et °. ———— Grand . ae : ay ‘ANDE RSON- ST¢ c ¢3 Bt TE RMANWN, $4500) $4800) and $6: 500 : - 1020 Fo reel oh 92 (c¢76) | ee 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4552. | M. A. | MA! n 45651. ~~ ee ~ Southwest | ( WE _ PROMINENT BUSINE Ss COR rel STOCKS AND BONDS = Pao ——rv wav j-room homes: the Inst word in rooms: lot 33x122; owner leaving | Richelberxer: large store: modern. S-room | WILL sell 10 shares $100, prelerred Amer | St: MUL Sel Seuaeme in 20a ;, Sow’ pot, irretiyyey uae — — . 400 Tithe Guaranty Bide. MAin 2627 living room across the front propert box H-92, Post-Di eh city: ope spe — > cc guest closet; liberal terms; low price, I 4 iF ‘ } K M \N . LEUNHAR ; R J. SELL OR OU OTE—Turman Of), | RESTAURANT—Pu lly equipped: — — sale: barcain. 41090 ive. 1 ; ry ; ; fyi 4 7 u ime} (ia, Z , block north of Loughborough bus; 6724) balance S50 month LAclede G44! MAin ~6¢ — Chee att om ag apa a fal r Club Bonds. United Accounting Ma- | RESTAURANT — to 6804 Morganferd. Open 3 to 6 daily. 8: 500. cs eet i Lead. Seven-Wal Garage. Good iocat 1 Bi equipped: quick sale; bargain. i4 a and bath: 24. ete te ai ee cet tg get atin \ Dandy home 7 et oe ST ORNER b CENTRAL: 4 a] an NDE R SON. STOCKE. BUERM ; {eR) of Ain ! SO8 hes pe: ia ex | WEST END 12 FAMINE FINE INCOME N. pgentral av.. Clay- On the prominent northeam Hamilton and Etzel: we offer for eo ary RY ' LAFAYETTE. 4161-63 aon aan Lm 39 r ARK AV. LAciede 8114. DO") —_— ‘hine. Annapolis AC T (710060 Natural Bridce. Arkview J. W. WOOD REALTY CO., Riverside 7057 ¢ my om ‘ ee SILVER Lot feet: 6 roo! dern: al Garage, Chicago Fire & Ma- 1 BoUMS 2D FLOOR, | ‘ Esa Pee (cts) | oa panies Gs | BLATT. 722 Chest: Kt sArfield 5403.! gain. SILVE RIB rl 722 Chestnut. : Fairmont Jockey, Cen- EACH ROOM, exceptionally well-m fit. lane > 45D UPSTAIRS, LARGE PORCH eee ene ow oc Ro, A - i! ee ae lem “Grand a ts $3600: price | inanee. Tri-State Mining, Interna. M—N building of 4 and 5 room Altion. 4 3 ad ‘+; LOT 175 ON KINGS AMHE vid ' Apa 1¢4l- v-room brick: all romiaeivd evdhatwenatioss eng anianin 7-ro residence. 4 Oey. sree 6 A 2447 (e53x) | tional Life itler Train Control. Ever- — OW am accom: : -— » Al oan LEP. 70 ‘E ON : — : . etrietly un a nadiad supa sg iw ood ore and ie D ath eve.. & mane. [green Mine ail renal estate bonds and alae: ereater ponsi- wave heen an. excellent renter, ands | 4 LARGE TREPS a FR 5544 GR EE i. DANDY BRICK COTT AGE tes KS-RUBE LING R. Ay : ctly UP to dat nce for card,||serdweoe toors anc = ™ | inactive securities te all mas por health: ideal for | wii) ac, ' jence or em . SHIA a es Ny basement. fur elec- | 6200 aston Aban. “ = “ EK OW RERG. 2204 8S. GRAND. | M. JEfferson 5385, | Will accert c lear reside _e Wo MANY OTHER | .,\-. “bath: garace. hi regain: v 5 easy | GTNCALOWS-_ Hardwood Fane file Rengel- Weber, er, 3539 8. Grand. LAe 9544. __E. _ WRISBERG. _- RESIDENCE REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES | ‘ets. J. KATTELMAN COMPANY. 83: | as part paym details. r USE IS PRICED |... 7 ., Tt 3014. 1 fon ; nh scknthigel peat tos igture ads MONA] “5 ; ! os BOOMING HOt SE KESII —e . NE - For Matement showing 5 QUICK SALE. ao. Sei : e) , ee ee ee “parments| bie ma AN gy A na Ry orne uilt G-room CASCO 195. ge ag water | 0: ntral Natl, Bank Bide. 7th & Olive. Ry 4 inco " - ; tay B. CLOSE : ; * - — is la ar vn nt | = = , —— : An J aot i ; VMIETAYTY { 5) ; are . bon nditio yn: Private reetate % acrcs it 7 ; GArfield 99355. Garfield 52 0. al STANL E y * EPSTEIN INC. OC ‘ ‘Xk, Meramer. Clayton. W Ydown on44 LITYRtl c™~. : 8 bea. rT In fine ca 1- . mor : et ld bane ® 5 Pas é ; . ‘ Sixx MAT RY. , nprarnes nal urt ~~? l-car ps k ga” | fre nt. lum her on niace: A &—BUILDING 30x MAin 4384 tion: re: me for working man: $500 h of Pare av. ArKView G946d, Ls Splend 1 ly flat: §-5 | Mare St; oneh maces party. prometer or inetitutior HSTAND, NEXT TO monthly: ooms, hot-water heat, tile bath. hardwood ICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427! BERT. R. D4 Freenort Me. STEAU AND CARDI.| dern. finished in COMFORT 1BLE _LITTLE F HOME. ' Le ieee , REAL ES’TE—WTD. TO Kirkwood nonth, next doo! terms on both:| Cotta %. 8 Remy mete _WM. F. “WRISBE RG. _ 3204 S. Grand. , ode AP Vane block from 6 Gravois ATE—FOR bd 1008 CHESTNUT.| GONGALOW LOT Wia——on Sow ME—G oT bargain for somebody, Four blocks south | street, 2 blocks’ from Fores! aa toore | MENARD. 235 Single 3-4 room ) _ a oa ak Bee REAL EST ~ | I ;AlA L, Box ET LIST—BARGAIN ' sie of de e with transfer corner: very close to cars and schools HOMES 5 of Florissant at Euclid (os) | F008 ek, SU Swe seus nd room for maid: rent $83 po" Sage Mego oa BP ps | LUCKY. %934—4-room Kw > Ottage and =" - #4, ‘ (752x) ‘ Ana. . fa —z am —_ — — pe ¥ bevle bommeoalarn.- | Q+}, 4 en tr mt leg, 419 wee u 4 ) ome = ys ;, oo rn) 1x1 nr oo block eat he and agp, wa dentine fc. APIN, O17 ‘olors an 2 a! ‘* MAN to tnvest he KIO in eomething new! filled DEImar AAniR. | af — ef Grand: renass le- owner downetsire — , hou lectric; { ct nd tion ; hich he ie his meney a One | ROOMING HOUSE—10 roome ’ = ¥ , ‘7 ~ : [ i i : . : , 5 ty goods. taflors, ito gchools- private party. 9 , : established furtiiture manufacturing forniahed@> £400 aant t wlena ° ‘any O-re ‘ast uli path Z ASH AND BAL ANC E — RENT cry a? neia - + oe ery | 4272 F F OR A BI i R. ANKIN "B0x172: ‘i : wew & and 6 room rit Inge laundry RL OO: cash &50 i aw & or "Na "000d ondition; electric; rent . r e, uthe qe¢ ” T wer Gr ve and F! ora rice =” “O00, pne. 502 Ambasendor agent: interview eolicti ed. Pr ra c4) | BP st-Dispatch —-. MERCANT} : Bh an iL Be ST a compan y wishes to dispose of plant and | ; NT . bd ROOMING HOUSF—Weat: 6 and 7 rooms. gear, ty St. Charles 8 room brie, bunga |||) Ieundrines $7830 a J sock, can be eecured at a low figure.| Mined Dpeinas Gaal “aon $5950 comp) a nc OSAge 241: mh. a es . the best h lev a ‘10 : 1s sun paric Af nursery, SOHN H ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Cc hestaet ts §. FEYDT, IR. REALTY CO. | BUNGALOWS AND FLATS FEAT 7 7 28, vey teh. al . Bo x A- 3. Post Disp alc! — ; i S GRAND. (ce) SIXTEENTH 4s03-00-O7 —E! LACLEDE 3841. 3,600 GRA roome. a 8, manu: arent. car Re f PA BE? BE: $20 Be i st el we BUNGALOW | 7 | —A uae’ ie ue = . senshi sts ea Auto Accessories Store 4. | eased waite ecert ae 5 ea L t Pattiter 1... "ue and wank gem ween Alland 1019. $9500. Ro spect : ect I cial ; 992" out 0008 lis : +r : wold at ¥. Rog my, of bank references and priced rigt 2 ee of any kind: rent or 5B°9 Goodfell Ww av f rooms re e at once, po hot-water heat. slate roof: in excellent | BUNGALOW Wid.—4 or A, - larble | condition | 7508 Clayton Koad. year, must be sold at case: ut BOG M Kingshighway, east of McCausland, sot) Hi 20 N *xirkeos 00d ra cee Rin, | i : Wik yg yet, | a cee Ch tout , : ' ST ; O18 a oe = —er = ae =] ‘Jou HL “ABBOTT. Kea tor, 7 es State Brokera ge Company : C rome ell rented: $600: leaving ao ‘meek 434-5 Pau trown ide” : ‘4 soe 4 —" 1. AOE Y 5900 ‘ ini «iy decorated: GREULICH Grand and Sullivan. Park: will pay all cas w ty A Bt "roume, bath. fue ace: > ; ae ai) >! ? “ 3 gy BaF nhac i Oo; COTTAGE OR BU NGALON Disp = : P KA ARE BARGAIN ee: ot : C000), wa pT 4 Southwest = "e ‘eit 10 88 bles be 2 apered. | Established Furniture Location | fev MINT — a hi nus a | New Dou es sinted: trand-1 1 mg PE $900: Establishec urniture Ls full: good naan 4567 “Eorigh: te ; »s —? “ * Pe. at @2i With complete fixtures: five floore and | is) Bo agent, Box G-34. Pot meat Bickwooson two car) FFINBERG & JONES, REALTORS.” | FLATS APTM’/TS, FOR SALE ° Sh er Ie = . : j JOHN a ABROTT. Re Ft on Chest nnt. entral STTUFRT A : vacant: ope ‘Entral | : | Something Diffe ‘re nt and B etter ee [FReRT ° heetant. (5°) basement. 27x125: long iease. $400 a” “ IN vent Fae weet! 5000 hlock of Chippewa «t.. in NICE, _ re FT AT—#500. a ERI A] OAS > 5) roome. ft mace. 1900 wall " ; -~ ry Tr) tg . ri} . ei? hy Pa | —_ ' #? ” ri , ‘¢ £ irag mon th — a reed : . —_ 4 . ’ . . | Sse r) wc mi r K. eenk WN Grand. /after 3. (CS3x) | dos. Vickme ann 2195 6 S. Garand LAr. 06° desirable Northampten: ene bieck west = Now vaca! 4 at ne... races State Brokerage ( ompany HARTWIG-DI : — CALL cP FOR 7 YW CGEe ST — 1000 South Kingshighway, we have 4-\0910 Thomas: ba cain at $775 434-5 Paul Brown Bidg THis (O7¥Y BUNGALOW eaten. "tae A lh lla a family 3 and 4 room flats just being COM freneeRT a 408 722 Chestnut. (5° 22 omeeetneen ST. , ral — tly modern: ‘Jou ‘A. ABROTT. Realtor, pleted. 9 KGOMS VAC ANT, $300 CASH, Garage and Filling Station RESTAURANT —Sacrifice 5250: new coe rewister: doing $25 Con Opick sella pPeceasery a location: KESTA’ RANT-—Good rent $15 month. ay c iecation in city: equipped : Ree AEA ae Ss modern fixty ' pertnerehio trouble: eell ~ $1000. no agents. Boz M.°O% Peoat-Dienste BUSINESS ee fae sl er —|020_ Ham Be $123 1910 Nath et *t, rooms, well fure (ec OE Ro a Re NR oe -. Ath aey: S355 JOUN Hi. MeROTT. ‘ixenthen. 70ND Rica wecy estore, real loca- Ortunity: any buel- floor. suitable for hufacturing: printer “heetnut GAr. f7Re bright office rooms. in groupe: centrally month Apply 2518) {cR2) corner Jefferaon ant | RSON. 625 Chestnut Fh TCE pe . Siew SF SCDOT. LUe* « a! eee fad rn ik i : 4 - a NOM 8 floor in Mn ceo e et, - 4289 R “f o-f n Flats, Apartments wea FLAT Wia South. have casd: Rox G-33. Post-Dienratc”. couble: SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—For ¢Ce G ; : weet. Rex G-13. Post-Dispated ~ { . I ous! - hipt. tems } sat SEE SS an % : ry 4 - “ar ’ eran ’ e ’ : t . 9 h a J BU NG AL i —NE w fOOT. hardwood 422 a ’ * ae ; - afhe;) (an experienced firm that ie not afraid 10) «there hosiness See these today STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC. | fiat. i. a furnaces if; State Brokerage Company “ sailien land. rs. hot 904 Chestn-. MAin 4% ne or t rows ty: ba! g ot. rae 424-5 Paul Brown Building ales Mm. TRi-City 1408, Apply 5376 Aghian Bleasan: porch | FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT —— ARY FISHMAN. Realtor ae rey oN ee NK PAR ae 4-4-1 ai. : = th st. MA‘ ? ay - reoms - y * ’ Pretty. stuceo bungalow of . dinted: price only $5950. See sure today State Brokerage Company lad hes 4 eriience car brick -o ; : omen Magee « $7950. phone | SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. wed 7, j - m, 5 i] 0 Build . MAin 4527. 454-5 Pauli Brow ding ; ‘ } reas wx, InVes Cc Ufaxz BRE

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ter) Re om a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 4, 19: _-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ; | TABLE SYMBOLS > (CAL STOCKS ARE MONEY EASE”. S22. TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (22st oS SR payalie ip com. ih» 2 steck quarterty. , 230.300 shares, compared with 1.792.200 | yesterday, 1.997.400 a week ago and 1.- ‘ 067.800 a year aro. Total sales from ( C O M PLE TE ) —., com. “A. *ine Jan. 1 to date were 182.772.500 shares. ( BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ia ged. Saies (' | 2 compared with 161.329.200 a» year ago. ‘ ; Odd lta 86 YE-div- Q ie oa ae j lll i i te en ee ¢ rl OTERO ‘ . : : fi : * = soe - 3 =, 2 g ; = : ‘ : A , i he . ~- e ' Speculators for the Rise °°: Continue to Bid Up :é: Prices in Active Session— Sterling at New Peak for ~ 139 % 138 \s . ‘ - Abraham Straus ke ee rf _, ; — , es. j : ; ‘4 2 3 4 ————— eee Pr pe ge PO aD M Pr i SL idl s aus wea ” | = i.’ e** @e ®eees 4 ‘ = > rt » STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ia? las ‘Bake 6 tinea laze tines | @ he Con : . : an a . , - - ] = . ; x ’ ’ . ‘ ‘ as . : od > - ; ; : ae | S : 9 { : cy & - “ wt “= is a complete traded in, ies, prices, and net By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Moy «The Kee 4 Bt 4h « ’ ‘ .. w/# “~ -\a i “. S4b to — g } léq 47% 5b 4745 mo Gao _ Be 7 & o ~ « ‘ : Ji 4 . oa A : d . s Mack Trocks 6 se* 1I8O 1112's 11114, Ll1l™% eee = ° . Ma kav ‘ - . 1 . - st 2 ~ ~ * . Ay Du seal ( hemicai 4 7 . . - @ . : . vacates - - ' 4 2 ia Dass 1 ‘ & bt pe 22 Hoe BRSi >> oe ~ — =) we weer oH fD ev ty nn giaeh ~ £3 Prt et ben = ~s “ - - » ei So) bo be + : 7 : ~ a. Pe ——orrr - -—"— -~e RCHANZJS ot ora Wri ll weenes 7 2 seus iw ioe 2 | * , oe a 2S3au c— a ps rt et be ‘ Lastman 3 143%_ 143%, asts n hodak Sb }i2as 2 L454, ~ 7 2 73 22 PRODUCTION SHOWS INCRE ss @eeeteeee#§é be i —) AW LaViul ’ ’ ‘ ' ee ‘ , piihee ! $1, Fairbanks (Co i aS vif ~F -3 4 M: : og _— D Lh y ‘ : , 2 | he week ended Be nsieceaal gg” MR, we DS uh r ‘ Vanadium Corp J a 4 - de 1 § OF oF | w Gt - B ) : . Blk - . oh - : ri) ee — 4= fin ‘ ‘ + ” “Attention is dire “ @& week : ‘=a* . ~~? ais Cash Grain. . 23 TMA .e | the eo a a 2 as * 5%, 400t Wabash Ry -—] 45 om Te? eeecay, | immo, 0. No 7%. ee ‘ ‘ ; 4 a: ron : as ~ 7 St. Lo “= , a An roe .OF Shares ie bt ed bed _ Pace Gas & Elec 2 76 35% 3: 35%) ; SE peng ara - high rate. 2°. briskly for q - Lonis Hay Market. a truce in ee Price war on the bulce spectalties showed fluctuations. Laclede G came Into prominence with , rise. National Biscuit aile git ge a — : ,/ 62 iat slack age ito a nace rhile ) y : oe 4 Ne -_ tz : 43 Mer M — oer" 12% : : : ; a 40 =: 0° apy : 5 3 M . : ae. tb Fuel, Baldwin, American a0 ° 4° ooo “i | “Pe, hs. y ' | a . oe ; at id Pet 23 4 , $5 +H had rth P& ] | “45 to $57 a Also Down o , ' aa n Local Exchange VE a T. LOUIS Errtee gg — ENDIVE—Frenct eat 25¢ see tO a new high at 14% co- —— ete. Vaan eer fons? " . . os on, ——— ih F » , - — ; = i -s : = cr : © Bs j I] , 4 " cs a ~ + = 4 t rit : E 3 % or ‘ met ’ ose Pe Fes : Zz lL : Yr Al * aoe uisiara Ce aie i.o—~™JOUG@nha dings @& an) ae . . _ Po" 212 % _ — PP regh + eS Te © Oe T9 NT: LO Ry seRe ey, re SS an. : ORAL A Dad peniien Hizh on Sterling. In + 7 a ra 56 L?t 74) ‘ne May and re - a Un? i, SRO A PR. Me Ik) Ate ON iy ihe Asche ABET esteoteh te. ROR © * : > Cotton Market Hicher. | Salnsaee | si ' sgtrecie rtng mare than Wri So ie Soyecbeag: catece Sines ett aou. | TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED $1 & bale. NI iv ' .* P ** . H . \ proached the 16 cent level before : bd PIE. ; Li A—— a. D. Bi ; ‘ ’ * Pr =f ' “~ ~ t ; PF z . 7. * = er . : . 7 woe . = “ae - ; 4 . ern ‘ a ——. but corn mounted higher. SOIR GAH > EPRI pep YR eo going ce contracts advancin more th NEW YORK. Mar 4 —The reappear © MONTRE 4 : aa cent sahe ; . = . _ ; “i ‘ ! ie | ‘i - . all : , : oe 8. Quene | : snail aommbick- one Steel Industry Situation. : oe Jamey “a. 2 med : 139 to 157 he. 101 _, box. > : re a-e thea? st cel ~ : yee; | Po 8 4 ‘ "7 , . kat AT T—Eeee $1.25 MEW YORE BORDER MARKET (22 sS8e nn es vee yore wet ie ne mew PU gy PeRich BRE Lees Se bette eae maT] pee ZINC AND COPPER ee ey lly, i ph ae AIA m4 a ee een ce - ——-— . . ‘ » ‘ if“ALc Was Wes x mt = New York Coffee. RE . . er ations. $1.7 chee 5: Mexican SG : Sidcay May was 47%. Js - r co ea. | sil F _ ome crow , f ; "‘\o >- . us : Mg + Pr Meee Fr iz Begs ai 4 oc is jeltver. Laclede Gas 2181. . - er toe? fire and ie 2 a Freight Loadingx Show Decrease. { , WASHINGTON. Mav 4.-—F reich: aa. Oe 1A iA Ls in : April 223 rota ee, | ti : 18.20 , ee | ew Orleans Spot. ened : rawe fav =e 4 - a — - Ran Lay DON Mar 4—<At hem@ttating and wrthdre @tlew the preceding week. i6.32c : ) . . me ‘ . . 1.48 speculative market. C Pie tt owing ‘to the eowill i ers to mert the fall ip sricek

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a STOCKS ARE . : wer tn, rota see sanereter athe: sarc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 37 PPMAISIRREGUIAR =» »=NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) | |) merit crs UNCHANGED 10 | : : Ah MARKET the Associated. Press SecRIEY— uses Hipp ow Tcloas | By the Amociated Proce sae AE wr [At SE. LOU Mia ing, 5s EW YORK, May 4.— , £7 ¥ Er fay 4.—Total transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION ai acinar | NEW YORK, May 4.—Following is the official list of transac- (| Security. Sales High, Low. | close,! Ciose, 1omelse eitsccions. TT eSe7 Hane” aa York Stock Exchange today amounted to 14.231,000; previous da | . : | : 233i: ° y } tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high Ww an | DOMESTIC 7 a als 1006: 10 gound $10.21 tie t Third Av rig 4..| Z5u; 70 | OB 69% : ; reg - \JPL Be 57. 16, O07 %| 97%) oi) o7% $1035 20048 210 pounds $10.12 54410. 25: mn ‘tse Ww a. "a | sales 12,,866,000; week a 2 2,000; ye 2 2,000; : | 3° , : ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE. May a ES be Bee : - ; k go 12,152,000; year ago 12,252,000; two years ‘Tol Edi 1st eee 108 (108% son closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttex-dividend; XR., ex. 32002) pounds $104810.15: 260 pounde —-Missouri Portland at dec} - F yous ace « Ree sme gga ago 17,364,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were 1,318, 617,000 | Tol & hy ” aa 4,100 79 \L0U | Dui rights; UR, under a A, actual sales; *cents a share. | SRCA One 13 92 | 92 92 | 92 up $9 .80010: vias pieséy. $9.75410 “bs Wave at unchanged otal 44 estore ‘ose and previous| COmpared with 1,160,899,000 same period year ago and 1,346,676,000 eh roe i : j j j | Pre I. | xe | | | “5.75. wed ancete chal bene; Wagner Electric on h me oy na! and 1U tations as |Same period two years ago. Trumbull 8 6 40.) ‘ 9 i Security. (Sales High.) Low, _ Close. Close: | Security. Sales High | Lew | Close | ater. | pw W.j 6 102% 101 My 1013 ly 102% CATTLE—Receipts 3500: calves. . igher § at ™ ee . “an a oy. , UELL&P 5% 54. oS ae s’ eh ll es | 5 3 6 UT) 87 7a 9% a | Ui ‘a | native steers steady to lSe featured the early trade ped a , Quotations on United States liberty bonds are in dollars and UELLEP r 5 33.; Li ‘LOL % 101 % 101 % 5 : 10 a RMN ae STOCKS. | 36 1)1U2 44, luz lvl} dium buls erote to 25¢ wigher: ca gg yw.__-Ciose. esis 'thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is for instance, sale Un O Cal 5 3l..; 25,101%j101%\101% | Am Arch .| 950106% (103 3 (105% Sou P Oil. 34 a | oO | ; SSUe lowers chee cots see oca] Ss: today. Sheftieg @ EAT. 99-24 tian 9 ia a a sale Branson nO Bal SC ..| S| BBM) O84! 9b 4p AmBrBovF | ‘i 10% | 10%) 104% /5S tol E 35 8] 32%] B4a% 7 3| 9614) 96% | 96%; 96% jer cows and clasere steady: top steers. $13 ; : 12,104 a ve 108 % tts fers follow: Ee . . average .... of Val al&Coke 5e | 4| Yo | VO 95 Am Super- | ’ i -30, 97% 7%) OF Mw) ‘ encanto Wits. ale nee the Exchange to- *. mbined month ago .. 97.6 by 10 99% | 9U% | OYV% | PowA ..| 7\ 3 | 31%, 3144). carmen © ' = 31 &-2 - erg | ‘ “j911134% 213 Li3d%)...+-« toe J c 3518 hs: Yy , - : m J _ a ea ? Vis { e ji | | mined year ago .... 95.2! Virgini: : me 054 § 9 | ‘ a 42 “26 ‘ sco 9 ; 10 Vy | 99 uu 99 May ¥ wheat seeacv0at a Qe S SAATCS, COM. 7 ay ~ |Am T&T col o 46 7 Tide Total b« , i iT ; f on. on POEd | i} BO ‘ ra iRSo ses Mey oats eeeteeeere 47 geeeseeed it Se . ~ : Hien TI — ( | ~ GR™) VR% July oate ...++--++ 47% 47% ‘ing is a complete Nat 9” a er nt Low. Cl08¢ | War 1 U6 % 106% 106 % : 2 | $9) Sy 100 Sy ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. a 4 i in divia of CORP ORATION BONDS. 4 . 100% 8 =o Asso G&E]l | : ' | y% ; A . } ' 1: 1: wD DB. 2 100% 100% 100% May 4—Grain bide and offers follow: - * vidend ; ou. & vas ° nacon vp od, Be 4-e miP cvi 6s ~ 3941 121 98 | l,i ova, |W Peni ; Je 1 , AtL EF & Su Je JC Cc | | ies ’ ; ; 12 104% LU4 % 104 Ms 104% : Bids * ang net changyg; ) Beh 80 %-8ip | Andes © @ sf Se ool o: D5 e105 % | Kresge Fd 6s. 5/101 % (101 % 11 Ww woA .. 14g 101 % 2 | All Lobos | A ear Apt...| J | a a oe) Sal Sos eg Wee picsccecseedl a, ee sh a deri 5 ei Hl le oo ee i = 523 cement stock at 42% toed in of point compared with % : trade*at 41. : i oi SEE EUNeRE ae - p a no or - tr kh OW Tene Woe Q ye a oe we Pe, 99 % tet «686. A Sine Ld ( 9 E G2..| 3 J1 Sm (10. Auburn Au! 11d ¥ 34 3% | * mA + Se ; v Lite i , AP eee Chi Grain Carlote a “a 7 n ; Be LS&M: 31 | est © Bis. 2 B Ba pf ec 38 3s | a. 55% 6B | BRe! b4y-w > ~- Bae 7 iO: —— 8, 4 83 %-S4! ret 6 .. 2,102 % (1LU2 % 102% a nae H%' gi, |West Maryla i 2 | 834 BV G & Ki] 350A 1447 131 % 1414 144% }$ F 3) 201, Tod by bes rt ~ CHICAGO. May xy ate: Tee : ; , ; Ss ms ¢ NY & GQ: : a ai ; - 7 AP hy 7 . | . i vv ; ; j B) , j & ‘8 5 : “ae user . / a’ é P " Py ay woe 3 oo; i oe 50: oats th. UR ie : i tag dey | Liq Carb 6s ... 3109 % 109% 10, on et ar v | 40 | 40 Ra “ ; | 50 | 60 635w 87 | 8&7 | 87 |; b.: email and dark F ; : te 7 cds a Al &: t cy r.) ‘ ? ‘ 2 ss ‘3 4 ‘ a¢ - & ‘ : U i f P| « ‘ . 7 ‘ s : | 5 eee | af ; - ’ - fy | —_ JULY OAT —— - tl Coast L ab . Uo” + . 2 iu “al La rT é 1. DD Dd 42 | : 72 4; oo ”2 ou “72 v4 & 4% 4% Univ Pict *f | ; eal s! “ | . “OR ~M NEY 0 SILVER 47} 4 rt i 7" y | at rc ' vb 4 ‘ ‘ | Lig e ' ‘ 23 “2 a. eee 1 PS 4K Ve tg | ») 1 y Lg . 7 % 5U Utah Apex 7 7 eu ; : 7 | S) 514 3S 7 | ' Se “ee " ‘ ; (yp G 4 § by)! Oy Y ‘ > ° : x al ; jy i 5 ny | hi - 4 50 108% 107 iBuluM & T. 25A! 42% Lae 21) 44 Util &h Op! : 14 12 _ The St. Louts » Clearing House Associa- Ye) a er 1 ie ck-Spen 8 cvt 2/38 | 38 | 38 |Caalveras | 22)! : 2%/ 2°97) Vac Oi] .. 112° APPLE: 2025 wwi 25)101 (100%!101 |101 tion reported clearings for May 4, 1927. — MAY RYE. liys-Over 6% .| 3102%/102%5102% ‘an Cem ./} = Y = d Van amp p A ly ‘a Sie - eal >| 4 ‘ $24,300,000; corresponding day iast year. 10% 109% ie Ist 6..| |i 100% 100% 100% | € rn a 1 5 1: ah Venez” Pet el 4% 4% a0 ls 3 Se ~~ cet ast $26,000,000: this 3 m we ee 190. LY: RY) 106 (106 (1606 | War Br Pic | | 2° i, ‘ | | 2 | 0 04% 104 corresponding peri year, v sl y i wet CM | | 4 2 | ae A efi ane iJ 4% 108% + fo 800.000; report of debite for May 3, 169". | wes O&S ct , 52% §2% ot, : 514 26 Q7 99%' 99%) 99% | were: Debits to individual accounts, $:0.- | West DPA : . ; | _= , | = a aw | 99% 100 99% 500.000: total to date. $3.014. 700 100: do B Ctis . £ ' V4 gt ; " e : - - ; r i/ 9K) ly nH 1% | HG 1g debits to bank and bankers accointe, ' 3 ’ : > ‘ 3 100 Fa L100 l,, 100 % 10] S14, 800. 00: total to date, $1. R32. 100.- ; ¥ L& ‘ G J } A Fe . ] 2 % ‘ 4 ‘ * | y : i , 7 . i 1.102 vA 102 Le 102 i, : ‘ 000 : combined debite were $45. 300, 900: gt, LOUIE MERCHANTS , CHA? ‘ . , : Py > AR Manh ty con 4. ") * , aA ~( hy itiogul ; i 5k 5 0m ow . 68 o> = 7 Me ¥ { i | ve i ® 102% 102% 102 eee total to date to individual and hank and May 4—Streneth of u' Th. a ee ‘ , 4 ‘ ikt f t ° ; ‘ ‘ i ‘ guise ‘ B j 5 ‘ . : s 5 - ; re . ‘ r, . j ’ ‘ 1 102 102} 1021 bankers’ accounts, $4. 846.8 ROO. 000. higher. was a fe nm the 40 s TEC ; 5 { a 5 pa ? aa 2102% 102% 102%1.°- NEW YORK. May 4.—Bar silver 566%. : | 1.102% 102 x 102% ***** | Mexican dollars 42%. ‘Mitadiand wetutes: vielen dis NEW YORK. May 4-—Call money: ' ae t ’ - all loans 4: closing bid 4- time 43 | 43 143 1 A J, 434 101% 100% 100%). . - easier: mixed collateral 60-00 days sol “DOMESTIC BONDs. —1ee | Sh U O58. 55) 0944), 99%) OY %r). 4%: 4-6 oe 4%; prime mercantile 5.102% 102 mg 1Ue % om Naga 1) 20K) 204 204) OA lai Pp a aol 5%) 453 pee | 1S le | 1024 2! | pee . May 4.—Rar silver. 19,100 | wv . “sage 4 - eg | ay | 5 BR 3 F me, ¥ ey ; 3 =) 2% 2 103 Money. 3% over cent. } Co PA herd . | oe Alu (@ 5& fh > — 2% 2%. JSS 5% 3! % 1103 eount rates short and three monthe’ bills. oe oy Bi I | @ | ee ‘te UA, 9942, 99% 5 a 97% 97 % 97% )3 se 14 Ui as Cresson G | Cryst Oil pf Cuneo Pr cP 7D pt 230/115 - Fe Fre Potent - a ae a * wae con Tt est C)t oe} ta * b+ b+ ast be ee rey ptt emt beg 4d ee ee holt ell we rTavc pd 4.— 383105% 105 (108%)1 - | “100 «| Department, wal withérew : al en 1100 - oo (1090 °| from Federa! reserve member banks in the 19 103 % 103% 103% 103% | $50. oe Tho atetrict ot on TO nitewel tor aR | on rawal fo 1 102 % [102 ite lee | ~a 282s, 98% 98%! 98%) 98%] the entire country will total $30.998.800. 20, 965. 96 i, ose 96 & FOREIGN BONDS. me eee irregular ASH 6} “ %e| 95 AMB 7s 46, 9! 06% | 96% 06%) 96% rentes, 57 francs. 35 centimes. Exchange en b $ a Y | 9U% AMB 7s 47 | 11 96 % 90% | 96 | 96% lon Lendon. 1% me | 3, | ; 6 ntiogua ' ner cent loan 7: . see 7 C45 | 18) 95%) 94%| 95%| 95% |Gollar was auoted et 25 francs 62 102 % (102% 102 % 102% Baden C M | times. 102 102 1 | 2/100 %|100% 100% 100% siti 71 | 69% > 7 . | Steel Market. ; 6 93 | 92%| 93 | 93 tS Bae, * Ayu 35 1]1 111 ‘111 hess i We ’ NEW YORK. May 4,—Stee!l prices un- 70% 69% | ChiaNW | ‘%e 29 | 2100 |100 |100 changea 106% a ~037 7 98% 98%!) 98%) 3% 5 20| 97% | 97% 97 % | 97% | eae | ; 93%! 93% 0 7s 36 8% | 98%4| 98% 2 es—Co ed | 94% | | ~ 5! BS Bon oat ook. oo | Curb al ntinu 58% | | 6814) . | 78 67 | 25 95 | 95 Sos | J | Pr 04 4 . + Chile Mt & Security, lente High,’ Low | close Close ’ 91% 91% | cee oP ail afl Bee 00 | oss S84 FOREIGN BONDS. fy : ; Os . yr | ’ ~* —— _—o,« at ulcouieeain, «| pesim Cn Eee | Gr Te 66, is] 98 | 97 | 08) 98 foi) a if 4 ty } 5 7 55 9 Y / 901 9 ; 99 Rf et s F+- 98% 98% | pMB 6s 70 2)102 s 102” 102" 102 Ne 19 | 2} 13% 12% 12%. 134g 2 | First Boh G) R5 %ecl921! 12%! 12% w 3) 03% 93%' 93% 904 § 5) #100 Non 61100 | 10101%/101 [101 (101 | Ham EB 7 35! 31100 % 100% 100% 100 % Ham $646 20 98%! 97%! 98% 97% |Lombard E)) “7 j 7s 52... 43) 97%! 96%! 97 | 96 - j M ~ . \arre | IM1OTM'OLY ; 67:131% 128 | 01 j a DAILY AVERAGE CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE Dub Cond | Dunh Int On RSMO Im Otr F 69 '? ot ne») er aN yt ; 41445 anh increase Swedish- ‘Tica Match Co. to Get French Monopoly, Report ociated Press. 4 (Kk. Miz Private enbie aé- ' from Paris by ankers g land 27 throus GoverB- fe 87,800 on” compared ¥ week ago and 44.800 last y: ‘19 care loca! anc S ihr ugh. C 78 | 4 ss a pg ate — - ee : : or . + ont re - : Vv") wv » > ; , - ‘ § ‘} 109 LOR , ees : j 09 | 99 ; ; ; Potato Trade Is wi 6 week bs wheat. compared | Cyesii ae er on eS e oe “es 9a. | 7H%4 ‘| Ce ing '45 105 % 11S % 1105 % | Gen Bak AB 4 | ; 08 100% (100% | eu! ose! oS 10) 92%) 92% —Supplies Are Light. 8 a BNC 200 a year alO. | oy ges} 5 23 a OARS 6 & oo. ae =. ° +h 33,! 941, . Danish Mun A 1 110% 1 41s Gen . ae IMA 6 % . tt Orig =F, 1| 97 | . LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, May 4— ‘Winniner a8 : ' oe , >, tier €e ZO « : » hy 63 By Se Go deb ois . , 9 } . ark +: Lt)4 if x LU4 % (en Se: 3 he 33 3 ‘ iG , f 4 8 , 5s M78 vw 5 4% | U4% 94 % |. recent rise in the potato market : of wheat we: N00 |CM&StP. db 4 ctf 12! 63%! 63%) 43! lo cv d 3% 56) 3 » 70% | Dom Rep ef Sigs) 6) 99 | | 96” || Gite Shel tal al ete mae cel sienna camel lane 44 1103 % 108 % 103% | 51 ...| 85,106% T6% 106% | 106 % i ~~ laa" 124 7 V ' Mresc 61 « rete 4 l]4% 7 13 4 i 93 4 oes . fs - ode A ww 6 O77 96% ee iNew { Ca} , e ! ] } , raun au 7 Ss wv YY %& v9 cc we tive i Ps : As O01 Oo & iung J 4 t ‘ 05 St. Louis Hay Market 3f r 5% 4: F1'1NAYw'10 If eee Of RO . Liseder Stl 7s 4 3,101 % uotat Ons \ — ‘iain f Seal 46s. . pO 107 10 oa i Ons — 4 In Hk Jap Ge , Og 7 . , ss te $29 No * +i = . teal, ac . . . ‘ | " F. . r ‘ mats 1 ae | i. >. . a’? ‘** v ys bon ‘ = - ° . hon r - | ' @ Sinulny, LMM ZO: Ne nasi i ' sual Se = ig ae Pe , : is i eg — ae Jo OS Is ~ ie ; : to $5 pet t ciover n i, $1! . A! et JO2S&% 10 , boxes $1. al for ia, “ss ee yh hm *h AVY Clover mixed “ub-A Sur en} OO 10) . 10 “gg reer aa”6 [14h Itai C r , B F 1 ‘4 H5 % Moly " Shoe , ? ey Move al fe .s 4 , . ache , : : . mm} x ' 44 ys (i 5 oo 1th it} — : 4 ‘ wo * - ; ing - 4DbOS—Calitornia. $3 to $5. a@ Gas DY atta BOG a ae $18 oO Cub Don ay o LOG 4 nm ADPS Te Ra * . O21 wee: “ats v2 ] y Mexico to «#ize, per cTate. - on oo 0. NO. - pure an. Cs ¢ é 4 siggenrann nt) 1 ; Ayan, rap 5B ] J 7 ; Bi “ETS——Tenas bu baskets, $1.50 ®& $1.60 to $1.75 ve net Alabama Lmpenrée, $1. RAG! Louisiana. O per tong Galaals sites saknsNashai tai lon Sema ee —— or crate: Je SR ee a3 . toe oq AMET CLOSES MIXED Rg Serer i Be Re | em ee mead | BE gS BS Bele to Fh “ie sae ne r on »o 7 j ‘ ‘ i > 3 ; rer - 4 : : ‘ : ‘ i X Jd . 4 , } ¢. 62 7 Oe 7 ; on f - " a. 10 per bunch ; Aa ; ad f 4 awe 1 2% 1 a af r 4 ms ») $ ; of ai i Leth 34 p ] fy“? 4 (}: } ‘ : = 2 bd } 106 am i vAGO MARKET 0 bs 49 A ins dosecizoe ee | Pere Mara rig 58) 1/1045 104% 104% | Nord Ry ef 6% BO) 43. u7 it pr | oy ™ | Net ee 21% ye - *- . | BICAG. : E 35 ; i 42 Tineke / ci. ! ; E F os ; 7 . 4 oa 4 ‘ r a} oh — nn Py iL 14): ¢ “ i ' 4 * hampers, © wi routs _ i wa edie’ yeh eee pt: an Phil Ce ; & 10.5 Oo 4 2 | Norw: o1 0 2. 10° % ; 3: Texas ba “SB ritat slow: i ae ean eting | 1 R ret 4 90) 34 | OH PhiiRc&l! § 101% /101 %& '101% | Norwty 6 3/1 02 % '102 % 4% | Neisner 5s Sy nt eh e $3 os : ee) 4° ance but - licen ” T ‘A : y de, be , 2 eae 4 1 ¢ ( G3 lf f ~* “oo . P ey . i . 7 38 ' i . wT . r F =e Oi; aso?) . ~ oe 7 orb, 4 . } = 7 _ 1fin . paeee : "1 1 O11 49°21 t> “ . ; = oo? Io Chickens .. EG PLANT—Fior ida 1%-bu crate. i en Wea: eet er nfavorabie | 27UT 24 ~ he: a oon a Pillebury F M 6s 03% 103% 106% | Par-l is 14/101 % . ’ -— | we “CMe ul in this Liver PS ' ; ‘ , ’ * ré. (ra 108 2 Lisat 4 zz ere l J I eechange. | NDIVE—Frene ‘t at 25¢ ner fb. bot, S29 further b xport sales | Emp G&F A; 1108 % 109% 109% | pra ecane nk Be A 105 6110 Par-Orl efg 78 & > 10 > m eee to a oe 101% 101? : +e 4 ‘ Rid a UiBRiaB vi . riggs. " ' Fresh firsts | +5 6: a 2 oo 2 x ga) = hs _ unde ‘ : 4 . | ] t ~ 5 neat : ~y ~ Ow - ¢ - if Ber. .¥ -é ae ~s a i ’ . i rie g , TY j ‘ . f . ’ “" t} ‘} +4 Aa 27.) \Fatha ‘ tf foci , ‘ ‘ ) H bitter firsts) GREEN - ONIONS—Home-grown, A 1, gn 8Y-/ 21.39% to $139 ' ie anlage Fa 9) yt P ~~ 110% 110%, 110% | Poland 6s 4 of | peal me RR | Bi 84%) 84%) 84% 35% : and silver skins, .25¢ S| same Sept. = a) aes Ig 2g nat Bie 1 a | Pr R | 120% 210% 250 2 , oes 2) 82%! 8: b ess 3 nches * may eu. mC’ to 2! nis eo i - ¢ {1 2 47 RPP alli “elgg 1953. '103 103 chine! be 16 ; jer Soni) (son 3 3% 113% 113% | EAS—Miestssiop! relepnone. # bet? tec: July, bloc 4 | rie evt 4 3 aennae Hoan 612 8 & Poe «= 205% 1208 |i ae SL 125 J 125% 125 4g 1 113% 113% | 22%, | ; ; good and $2.25 for . tr 4 va eC Wal ‘ . 1? rs ’ : -. ge gee pe ong Fy Bw — } ‘ S ** +’ “Be. ” 4 “a nee , # a . : f 3 { ‘oran 2VA 33 we 4 ss Ms “91 June $2 25: Arks ’ . * ty4 aI Ni ee ’ 4 7 - hy , T ‘ . " | , | eS Ren * rY ay. A ; ie ; R 4 ; . . , 4 dee ~ Am t erme vy g "§ ry | . a a ee ’ s z _- Sent. ia . 2 > wi =4 > +5 7} ' , > “he ’ _ 4 F. . ‘=e. , } eit ‘ | ; . 7. } RK F @ & 14 “ a4 ’ : ; . ’ 3) basket. | } Rik () oti ‘ . i . ; ; : 2 - , &«& - + : a% ? : he. s Ps Te garr, Fa — 2 ‘ . : Sim , + RR ’ CORN—Texas, $1.50 to $1.65 6 : ‘ ' 7 hy - J at ; tL »* ’ » . . ; } 4 oi ; . ae . ee = h C af = x - 4 Te | 4 “— : M lan ; | . ; ‘ rf ’ ‘Ah 100% , | i 88 ne * $3} te $1 =5 per bu basket. ae ; De 28 t. Aas - i b. ‘ - er a : j , > , ape 2 3 , = , None yl 7s) i i ee ee ?. Lon ey P Be > “~~ 8 . ~ " . bhi | 10% | PEPPERS—Fiorida, $4 Pot b. 96.000 | Fisk Rub 115% L& L 4s WES 96% M6% |; 4 Ader & 7 Oh | 1 at | fancy and choice, 9. . od buying | ed 2 Ge: etiveries ; per 100 ‘ aif , ric an tion tc som ’ ‘ : in Liv eT tae): }! to BOc, and “@ ; SL la ee mt wy Nep Mt N Corn Cop 1% N Eng T&T “ 2 aa | ~_— POU PMH A YS @ ETN . mn ) a" ix —_ A TY " > Riad Axe afi 8 rere , ‘ OnGs, ODN fees rases in : ; © : . , oe “* nee 3 i “ane % bull leader Theoee =n e _ ' SS then anne; _— $1. of A LFLRSARLR TS cae ere r tes con mien -chal 23: ¥ 18 allie rs. € 1 pink, + . 4 Leaders in business are seeking i j I , . Y a , , ; 3! r} L sl Al deve bunche crown tips, Pee ng based co ao et ee oo ht ae nay 104 Seab A F 2: 95% O5 6% |. ee O1 3, 61% ) & G C% 4 %! 46% | finer office space. An office in the _ RHCBARB—Home grown field, 1 - ' Altes was 2 »2y hi ~eeeeygie sa ear age ‘e 4'70R "10 u-An 4 OM] 100%) 7.5 wert se a: . »4¢ 4 1882 iN 141 KR aga. Ambassad B ildi g i th fi st SPINACH Homegrown, 25¢ 1 ee pi pny! ON%! MBK | Sinc CO col Te! 18 MOM OPM! PPM | COneLES | Be | ghilOSH 108% 108% T Prov Gas || 25a ae Ox © 108 105" | of Dane ee Me” doa! Bg Kat 5 re? 56." * ny ee tor four davs. 1 ce i. at O P Ge ; 7 ti ee SU ae a r ; ie 7 e + “rT 0% ; , Rear money can uy 4 ‘ 3 ’ Tate t+ Geveion ret } Ss oe a . * . ' ¢ | Sin , lL, 2 Li : ae . UA ATI °° fig ly 4 1 a2 - of ; “ f at faye _._ | Reiter Fos | 61 } BUILDING OFFICE IN ROOM 1224 13101 /100—31100—81 RN Tepe! 114 2 | 4 "i You Are Always Welcome | Reo Mot & ad «a : n oe as m and =a dees “t4 lsou P gold 5 4 Oli, 101% 101 | oom Kec ; 7 3} BO = Ou, 4 in cere ents 4 - . 7 i ' ‘ . . 13 ; 4 ; } ON ke Sou > ; — — : t ss tn , As i st } y's : 21% | d “uri : — . ncy . -_ , . ‘ : " ; ’ x ‘ : tr) , >) : a : : * ] he =” 3 Z ts , : . PS —Home-crown, : - =» % Tis ic pRartin, ” ‘Inter RF of St oh . aa ee , 3% 122% 112 [22 %& | 1.103—1 103—1 103—1 i R | 13 7 & * ecr} a atl re : - . wes eter Trt ok. ' . 7 : : “ for dl - ; % ; s, ” 1: | ’ | AM bi ) J 0 ‘S— A labama. 45c per aoe mica _ ni esas ot , rey WM is o - aa ; x bie ~ - . ee ve | © i a . 76 100—13 3.100—12, 100—13 | st Co Os uv wh ' 3% o | . 4 . ’ n ‘ "i. -" 4 ° e J , ' | i ty i | * se Ta : 1s , - 3 . — : ik G oe] ' Stila 1903 & 103 % {}: " . ; — Thea me : . se ’ ’ +8) ryt ' -¢ ’ ’ } ae b 7 : be Rel) Tp) ” ‘ Try 7 ng : : ’ 8° 100—-28 & 100—24'1 00—26 | : ' 50a 104 104 104 ; AGENT : a im Pl — int Té& me ° ‘ze4 te) E t O NI de 7 2%, 102 oy | tb Gt sa! 17a 136 (194% 156 [.....] General Office « - Arcade . . + MAm 4570 LONDON. May ¢—At the woe! ail ow let | B} 51%) Sie tO NY 6% 61./ 7/9 5%! 951, 164/108—31'103—28'103—31 | Safeway $./390a/270 2: @ 262 Building Mak Ss i? , 527 b» h Pe al ere ons oi: , . AG = ; 7 ; « 7 / “* Le} , ae ' rene : : } 4 , ry 1 a | ; 3 ; f bs aerial : | Bar Mi at. 2 . yy hy “rs | eS strone met Ce | KCreaM i OS. «(lamest (Sug Sat Ori 7. 11100 % '100 4 11904, % reg 14 103—2s 103—25 103—2e Salt-Ck Pr oC « mn. but comneti on ware - (|e “ea bine . 3 it - 0 mn Neh, — oo arr ot ' eak 3% 5 enti gi what besitatine and with¢raweils WC /f —— oe 64 rey a ,10N1, 100! nn ‘ : 6-5 9 oR ° Og | , Jeuent owing to the unwillineness of OO @@ ment pe pres: | ae a 1 4 nn EP ; | Be’; 2/105—28 105—23 105—28 | Bie ers to tony the fal) in prices. A Pai rw 5 ier , a 3 : OO! NOR! | Tex rk Fs 5% F af | jE Dine sw ee wy _GOV I RN ME NT ‘BONDS. Ts Feng? r tat - . ; ~ : > 7% ” rad Ay ad} z ; a iid ilsv—TA 114

Page 38

* is a 2 cots ee : i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ss 4 os ained with him since = P mics : News Photogray PAGE 38_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ __- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1927 ' ' : ae . + e ¢h ho have rem aie al , » inulation of the vertebra at;| without cessation of the pumping who 4 - é eration April 21. The operation | Manipulation o friends | his lungs collapsed 13 days ago. tt : 7 on ie a> hours. ; ; 4 ; oOperacil 4 table for three Aa : : ee , e ‘ » -_ tent’ : Bei ig . OPERATE ON BOY KEPT ALIVE Sfterward Boothe appeared to be was postponed and artificial respt-|the base of the skull was effected | of the patient’s arms by : . 3 ha BY ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION more comfortable. ration was resorted to to keep him | ; eat ii — BR li The vertebra was dislocated | in RP PPI ! e OR 3 : | | —-——— oothe’s lungs collapsed when alive. at Doctors Act When End Seems Near}. was being prepared for this op- in an automobile accident. if — } | alte — “ESDAY, MAY 1927 i and Patient Seems to Gain | Paronting Lower Plate Ww A T E R B U G § ‘ | OSE T B F DS | ¥ is WEDNES ' 4, : 7 Ha : nae | Work Bridge earc Tue nasttest ies ofa ag ‘ at iO Ye. Siver-co Ser @e cockroaches— The OUT-O-SITE BED | a_i foe — 3 _ oR CANOKE. Va. May 4. — The | page in Your Old Furniture... Pr cciain Filing, DE Use GETZ | Fits in Closet 30°x58” =| F TwHEN THE DOG L estimo ny SA0WS Pry or G. - 3 Pi ra Speiiuigy ia ngetin 2 sites ss Allowance Is Applied to Your Purchase Which Is Payable on Time Payments vg mE RE ATION Powder.....™e and §1.00 = Made by | : .% : ven Promised Power Com- dav art * ing hacen i gave! edav A Complete Line of Furniture and Ranges to Select From | , ' ; Paste.... . .- 35 and $1.50 | Nourish? . ate bE, ! ; — ' apg to reeet ee aon yesterday OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. or 2 VAN BOOVEN, DENTIST Phone: GArfielé 1255 | AMERICAN BED CO. | Yergpeen Bem : = 7 ee eormacs, jj. * vere. wars AS x4 ; G OC 2 Ww 2 er e in ww” os ES ’ treasury 3 St. Louisans paid , : r os } my 4 4 $68] for stock, now © rthiess 7 eg . : had only $1.67 on Geposit in banks ay x ' . > «+ ~~ * - * * ° : % 4 f : ° - - AS . . . sw ~7* . a . —- . ; 5 . : a ™ j re asa aa 4s soe ae " | e ; - va wee AL , nn v _* 2 ax ~ Ian j Fn ee | KS. | & wnvaen an BuUGit was Tria st 44 @P@ Gi uu : | | | : ; y, ; eS ee - Be, Write 3 ie e al . £ a + = Ve G 7 : ete w ' x a - 4, é +. a * 3 j Sin 5 re > r 9 ‘* io r j +s : A ahs 4s = t he auditor. T. J. Hargadon, 80 %, of J = @ ae ; ele. poe ot ’ er . “Sea es ae 3 i ae LJ 4s + j re oe 4 * 2 3 = po ) re, ee a oo ae ee ‘ wa 3 } . x SF Se FL ~ et 7 « = . . . . : - CM. 3 Pte carried at $1 * an “es on announcement. Visit Union Thursday....inspect the displays at your leisure. s) dae $ ‘ nm 3 arried at t ’ e : A Sr e : was worth $32 nd machinery a Oe arried at $11.673. was worth $1623 ve) Xi See " Albert Birmingham, employe of U llv Desi d Thi NSS truck-s QO a , ¢ sales and production for the #F . ' 7% a eens eaess | nr nes = Be z - te > eet . a ong a initia .: , : ~ i bs 5 | ; - ~ «z company; John H. Butler, a printer Regularly $275...this large bow-end bed, 50-inch eo ° . = | 7 - ho paid for 190 shares of stock and ; . : | : = es > a / ee dresser, dainty vanity and massive chifforobe, fin- Exquisite wo-Piece ONnadalr wheee venawell ane . suoscriped ior i' 6iVUIiG. @€44U SCVEL Ga . . . o ae _ to those sho in Al 5 Ti didihAere tentified con- ished in the favored shaded walnut, veneered on {ie - ee Ls ceernine teh chalkboard talks Crav- hardwoods. The contrasting mapie overiays add im- living Room Suite — gy wR . = ‘roup is m this en gave on Sundays at the Good- measurably to the beauty of the pieces, as does the P '? 2 a ca. ie .l'ewm* rn WreeaY i ea +h ° . ee ee FO NGoy UP See elaborate carving. Dustproof construction thruout. Pay $5 Down E eS Go bye y Two handsome pieces, this armchair and $ J trim, tailored davenport in taupe mohair, with effective black welt seams. The frame is elaborately hand carved, and the reversible spring-filled cushions, which are filled with moss Craven. in his talks, illustrated : pees wit horiginal chalk sNetches, You Need Pay Only $15 Now i , a ee a = , r -- oe pointed to the remarkabie pros- Ee perity of Henry Ford and General } a ak: A . ° * it Re ; Motors. and said Power Truck | 4.p; Bedr and hair onlv. are in colorful damask. Has artistic black welt seams. a) ee ef ‘ : abi | iece Bedroom y; ' See could ewe Becceas - nee Suite. $169.50 : . ers would pay up on subscriptions | . pS ae end stop suine. Craven told them Large bow-end bed and et a an gee Sete mea | dresser, triple-mirror van- ° . . , a. R S > ; of plans to produce a 6-cylinder | ity and all-mahogany lined 3-Pc. Mohair Bed Davenport Suite Three-Piece Living-Room suite | “ passenger car, on which the net | chiftorobe. New design. re: profit would be $100 each. Now | Pay Only $12.50 Now Armchair, winmg-chair and massive bed caven- Three beautiful pieces with elaborately carved . o-e port which opens into large coil spring bed. frames in rich taupe mohair. A tailored Suite * bEare et In lustrious taupe mohair. Nachman spring units. with Nachman spring units. Specially priced at rae . ee Se THREE ; ow = f] t ‘*IT would take a dose of Black- —* 2245 EE ke TS > # : . Ses | Sake. Se Se a linet niclinals = . : Si : sr Seren me : ; Me: Draught and it would make me feel : # nl mn sood condition. Cheese ¢ a: Cees 3 ght and a f . while the selection is ing aie, ole L > ee ne ye x as good as new. ‘*Since leaving the farm and not being where I get a lot of exercise, I suffer from constipation and have 8-Pc. Spanish Dining-Room Suite | —— relay games last F. ai 4 as | i proved spread burners. A . . . _ *tachers College. x 1 . , wonderful buy at this low a 2 f price. i 7 7 ; = —_—_ j 2 eo i \ | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street Pay Only $2 Cash : : 7 for Constipation. | ' m so 4 indigestion. Biliousn , " a ii & ess YOU CAN BUY GOODYEAR TIRES ON TIME AT UNION : : + “J e ’ S

Page 39

ae h him ns days a£o. ASK for Horlick’s .: ‘The ORIGINAL n . : Maited Milk. 40 ! 1 Vi, ea a ee . 4l Nourishing—Digestible— Inv; 2 " ° 4 a lot,at night, brings sound ele. : leep : INT LOUIs Read today’s W — , business openings, sa SAVE ON FURNITURE 2+) Tau | 2 EXCHANG — eo Spring At Union’s Two Exchange Stores; THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE +6075 Fhree renewed pieces, similar to those shown, in Al condt tion. You ean get the finish you prefer if you come early, Group. is limited to this price, Pay $5 Down THREE-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE ao QG/s Armchair, wing chair and dav- enport,’ with deep spring cush- ions. Upholstered in velour. A real walue at this price, a, — 5 ant Columns fer rg PS Se ay eee Se ‘ a5 0a res = ke Pe Ph he Lee eter tet we arte tpe sty Ae ee Pay $5 Down ODD PIECES For Every Room at Special Prices Complete Lamps . . . $5.95 Davenport Tables. .$9.15 Fabric Springs ... .$2.50 Odd Wood Beds... .$9.175 GAS RANGES $Q/> A group of several styles ot cabinet nnd side - oven Gas Ranges. In Al condition, and renal values nt this low price. ‘ Pay $1 Down REFRIGERATORS A wonder group of recondf- tioned Refrigerators, every oe in good condition. Choose early while the: selection is complete at this price. Pay $1 Down Congoleum Rugs Slight § a I in a Seconds 4. Choice From of Sizes OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Wednesday and Saturday TILL 8:30 Oak Dressers .«. $12.50 ¢ ¢ Popular Comics News Photographs ieee — VIM MI ra PSEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927, er rer# | Home Reading and UY g se, wear errrerr WHEN THE DOGS OF OVERLAND HAD THEIR DAY ("477 a Y% ty Bee ELS: oS WO lla g 2 SS Be: 3 bitin. ; ORM ANMMMWKKKK jdjoiyejay ss, sapoorrorosricdeeeqqQqQqanhaahaaeaeédédédé®z hh ssssstebsththstbhbhbt): 7 ; (SALAM es &, Sai — ee ae fo ey Me > > i eS W $946989N N ASSESS Sars APNRSSVSVASHWVVVVayagesanegeaaas §% +s ~ ee ee oO ee Oo OO EEE EO SO SESS SESS WS SSSSAASALASPSA SS SSAA DS SS SSSSPPASABS > > W WO M7 ¥ a OGY SS SS SSS ss WAR ANAS WAR A ARAN AR RA WA RAN ORA CRN SRNR OR RN AR A un wicca nas auauaeaa= RVSS CR ae eek RN WMH ——- ACVES AAR ere WC *Ti WS PAPE OEM POPOW vec ciegerbsbdcr“ntartee ‘ 100ttt® rs LIOLLLLIL LLL LULL LL LULLIULLSUIT Sh ths , hhh shddbssss Abd bb sds bss sss sbbspspdpsddddcddddddddddacdcccrda UMMM «MM STL 4 UNERAL OF SLAIN T. LOUIS LAWYER GZ This lineup was at Vicksburg, Miss., where 6000 persons brought from the inundated area are sheltered in tents and eat regularly only because the Red Cross provides the meals. Wide World phote. RVWOONH \N \s —_—s “inf TW ; 1Z U/l OVLILILLULLLLLLLUULTULLULLULLALLLLILILLLLLLLL LLU LUDLLUDL UYU DLL LLL ULL LDLLLLL LLL UUIL ILLIA LLM o> -_ — BOD OOS I RE GI IDECRLE DLE ANIA ALN TBO ae ALI PAS. LV POD A Odes Pu Parete’e bern Al aw CRAIC. ROCK MOO ae . me a a ee , od ” o phe! : vw *. oe ae *«’ ataf) ¢. . ey ie g va “ OS, ee. “3 i oe x y eg oe OR Fae 2 " ‘ , Perea @ peso roe * alee Oe ee P — ’ o BO POPLL AA LAPPO PED LP 6 5 -* g SF gt a a 2, Py SOHAL LFPEREABELEFEEEST Wied ‘ihky. MA Mn OOK ete paged rosy Kowng ey ne Oe . ie Rn Ane, se id lee eae eae meee Myo ey ene tides Aosdhia tite D0”, ie eae: ig Ro nn Ke ee rene eae” i . 4 e ‘ ROC OT I x wes 4p -Y VA 7 “Uy . “sf Yi s,% : lilly, 4 JEALOUSY AND GIN AND A KILLING % bbb sshd ddd hddsshddsddssddddaddddddddédddéddtéé é. fsb 7 (Abbbdbibdbhdhdddsd f 7 ee a G2 /, i IL iil had PPLLELIIE z SSASBAAAAAS SS es wa MON ~“*=—*ee eee ee ee eee ee SS WOH S\N > SS as &%eee & ooo oo & ee we + See FSS SSS SEES ERS SEER SRE Ge eee we em we eek e NOOR AAS x an . ‘ . a x) . as , “e . , . fi ce . . 4 “7% On et b> ee” “5 7 , ~~ . é iP Ty. : f. st AP . 7 , ‘ . , Ay ; tg 2 . 5 , ai fi. BY. “& is ahd 4 & 1 EE i ee a Bea Bt Sees wg ot Uy VIUITEGTTPPIPPODTTPEEPEDE: poery reer Fer Teets © , Up ‘ LL nunnel Wtthe Sth TMS Police say that was the sequence in the taking off of Tom Kerrick, movie cowboy, during a party at his home in Los Angeles. His wife, a film extra, is held on suspicion of having had something to do with it. —internauona: wo.’ "Uddddddcccddec_'” : “See eee eee eeueweme ns eee e une : A Se — 0 renee ly aa OMA hh Medel Body of Clifford Hicks, found bullet-riddled beside a St. Louis County road, being dd eed A ee Sessa aeeGaaar’ * * SSS Seer * ‘os ° - 5 me ‘"e ** SSST SSS SSS SSS SES SEES EEES HE S885 88 88 6666 Oe oa 6 eae 64 64444404 6 4 Oe Oe OS S Vernon Kennedy, who put the 16-pound shot 41 feet 65 inches » °™M relay games last week. He represented Missouri State College. —Freudy photo. carried from his late home at 7529 Stanford avenue, University City. ~——-By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ws Wy ~ SW ‘ go 2 ass valid Uf ST. LOUIS ITALIANS CELEBRATE SANTA FARA /{ We a Y rrr a ‘ MAYA A N Ny SSASSAAAAN ‘> > > > & bb he ee hh eS > 2 bh hh Sh eT i DD . ac ee oe eS S&S oO OE EES OE EE EEE ~ —_._.."9 "5 9 i i i ee ee ee OO SS oe ee eS a — oe SS ane eee. he eS So O24O.4%%% 5% SSS oS & EE EOE OOO ee ~®ADLAAASLAA SS ESSE EES ESAS SES Ee Ee EE ss he ee al a ee ee VV Ug RRA ~ ea WY ws WS SVSSSSSSSS SVS SSS SHES 8 SE1AO8 84 8S 58845888 FAS i LY SS ; % 4, tel AA AA AE hh he CHAAR AP * SEPARA PFAOCBEAEFFAAEFFEFEPELELFEF EFA ELE ih Ath Ath dal aes oe - v7 ied “id ES =m em) Ra - H A ae ~~ ~s aa a. ne » : ane f “4 ow ieee, PRORO COPPA EE ieee ade *. ase ees SS S5R8 AAA WH WOW setae , Sega. el net Ay / 4 CCUMMULMY YY UM UUUUTODIMUULUTLD A PAIR OF KINGS OUT FOR A RIDE They are Gustave, King of Sweden, and Alfonso, King of Spain, and the ride was taken when the Swedish King arrived for a visit to the Spanish King. WW S x SY AQ QAQOQO = | cee weWandk WM MAY PLETE EAL ES FARE REEL EE FERC aC? ee _ 2 7 * *s ay ~ a A &. YN RHHHHN NYY SASL AN % ee SS WWWN ' Z z 4 Ss 4 a -_ x Uyyraguyapyee Wn ¢ b ys iy Sitnd Patron of town of Cinisi, in the province of Palermo, from which many-of them came, is honored by a procession-and by cere- monies at Our Lady Help of Christians Church. American Commercial photo - ” 7 7 ‘ 4 , (hf, , / fF, Sis (Jf J SAL AL Es ISAS LAA LL A , (ff ws if / j Yj r Jk “fj A t : . A Af, vpn boyy, by bs bby, Vit ttt 4 AA St 2 Dr. William Cuno, former Chancellor of the German y Republic, so announces on his arrival, with Mrs. Cuno, at San Francisco as managing director of the Hamburg- American line. —International photo. ~~ © CERO inn *- her x eo Oar nes y : eye ghenertmnn os dates iedinge ee ae ee ee ee ee

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* ROE 08 . * qv MFRS 58 A ONE ORS PPE gE AO Oe Rr) HR TPR eK ope tye ms ner sans ts " os Cimbei 5 at gel ai Seip tgrmane bo we _ as . . a ee) A pt NLL pC GSE SOIR NA AS ALPE TION Bb se ef PR ee en eS spalewe ore ihr tie teen palbbuabeenit aoc a Die aaenislhi P ; ee Ree re rms mane spine! ; been 4 . . ae “i - od $ ae . ‘ . s ene wen ae PAGE 40 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | THE WOMAN OF IT Margucrite Mooers Marshall. a —— 9 RE Asie ~ _.HAUNTED HOUSES ; M ago, And, in the dusk of evening, to and fro Out in the orchard footsteps press the leaves. Like silent wraiths of sorrow stand the sheaves their eaves, Many a lover's tale of long Garnered in fields where gold-eyed | M daisies grow. And on a sobbing breath the breeze must blow ‘Like a lost spirit that forever grieves. «Memories haun and hall, ANY a secret bides beneath : , ' : ; ; ' ; ; Lurk in the cupboards, climb the | winding stair, Patter of children’s feet are every- _— where, { ' j ’ 7 0 v y | % operates th’ love. courtship an’ marriage column o’ th’ Week- ly Slip Horn, has received th’ fol- t the garden-walk | /lerin’ letter: My Dear Miss Lippincut: I'm a giri about eighteen years ole, weigh around 120 accounted good lookin’, an’ goin’ t’ high school t’ git am edu- And children’s merry laughter, and {cated so I'll feel at ease if I ever rain, And smiles of mothers blessing us th’ society but recently notice wuz served OM | o’clock in th’ mornin’. after walk- again. the fall ‘git thrown in with cultured peo- » Of measured steps-returning in the | ple. like t’ dance, an’, girl like, I enjoy I love t’ go t’ parties, an’ I of young gentlemen, MARGUERITE JANVRIN ADAMS me that unless I thawed out an’ WISE GIRLS AND “WISE” _GIRLS § = may have wished it on ber! be ~ —— That it ts not knowledge, deepen- ing emotion and widening intelili- Re by which a girl : harmed. «oamat forcing her to -ive on life's -hard, cold, glittering surface is no to make a great woman out | Boe aft her. That helping her to @n- : human nature—making - her wise-—not smarty-seifish “wise” rms the truly modern mother’s job. | that—with a few obvious he more she knows the better, since “a littie knowledze "Je a dangerous thing.” ea — ae choice of a bag. 7 2 - the slim, straight- wrap of metal cloth is pre- One of the most distinc- spring For evening. line eminent. by a dark- was Worn Monday A Fegan We > nV passed her in the Ly \"] chatting * .Filorenz nan =; Was very simple. fashioned of goid =. | metal cloth lined with orange vel- vet. The narrow collar and turned- with “What are we trying to prove? back cuffs were faced with the | veivet. the individuality lying in «the tightly fitting sleeves which | flared from the elbow and hung | down in a flowing line. . . 7 | We felt that the smartness of four of the spring fashions was vouched for when we saw Mrs. Leonard Thomas at a tea recently. Mre. Thomas, tall and sitm, was Wearing a sit of navy, cut on gevere tailored tines. and bound on the ediges with satin. Her white \Glouse was the Viennet square- ' the colors of | peated in the 0 mint »necked model, and on her coat 2 bun small } =a al flower os her Chane! red froc] comes off the boat navy ensemble is worn by Mrs. Hush D. Auchinioss, with the Oat three-quarters length which is much the mode. A monogram i the grosgrain band which fini the meck of her gray a t iped sweater. We admired pn larly her hat of navy ich had a white band in and a navy band in the bac navy and white wh side. A silver for fur.a white car- mation and navy kid shoes com- pleted a most distinctive costume. _ + . a a | eE ® | +? os + te sc -h Aa Turning away from the battery of camera men, the Princess Anita Lobkowicz hurried into the church at Narcissa Van derlip’s wedding to Julian Street Jr. Monday after- nooa : quaint Church. shades in her costume were charming. Her frock was of chine and sleeveless, ith a rounding neck and rather full] skirt. Her large brimmed horsehair hat of green was crowned by a wreath of spring flowers, and the flowers were re- huge bridesmaid’s bouquet she carried. 7. + o NE of the most brilliant post- Easter audiences of the season was drawn out by the Hasty Pudding Ciub and Dance. We not- ed Mrs. A. Custer Schermerhorn in a flowerlike pink chiffon which was quite ravishing. Th bodice shimmered with crystal beads, and the skirt flared out in a swiri of wings from beneath a gypsy giridie which swathed her hips Katherine Steele was wearing a green frock which was just one row of fringe after another. Somehow or other it managed to give a fitted effect at the girdle. One of the prettiest of the winter’s brides, Mrs. Reginald Rose. wore a biack veivet robe de style. Whit ermine outlined the deep V of the neck and a knot of white garde- nias was worn in the middle of th bodice. tightly. | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST The Miracle. y Aline Michaelis oe hon = ee _— iT ‘ - eee > Wroue Brilliant Embroideries. _ | oo . Spr ws “~ "oes + + : constitute the onlv TTT HoF Other’ gar- u anh a 4 av ees : Character are e@m- 4 ~s* + rayon pink and black transiatian of flat petalled flowers is made with +> ; ? ss | Straight blouse and the skirt is made with three ruffles. A arge flower of the same materia] ornaments the left shoulder. at the rate TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet. tender, juicy. Golden en- ameled cans. Natural color and flaver. : } | | ‘me up is a crossword puzzle Tuesday night. H = I am. still laid up with 3 ' my foot, but it is feeling bet- ter because every once in a while Joan puts things on it on | ‘account of her wanting me to fet) ‘out of the house and back to work | as fast as possible, I guess. The Stewarts, who over and cheer me up, and how that pair thought they could cheer i Chinese because I never got a kick out of anything they ever did €x-| cept get up to go home. - | “TI guess it cives you plenty to do, doesnt it, 'Joan?—waiting on an invalid as) Mrs. Stewart said, well as doing your housework and said, “It ‘such babies when thing is wrong with them. A wom-| as a' not complain a bit,” ; taking care of the baby.” and Joan certainly does,” said, and ience you,” cious musn’t get mad. Mrs: Stewart said, “Men the least smash my foot and inconven- and Joan said, “FPre- ? are an can stand twice as much man can, and and Mr. Stewart said, “Maybe.” Mrs. Stewart said, “What?” and he said, “Maybe a woman can stand twice as much as a man can, with- out complaining,” and his wife said “Maybe nothing. It’s a fact.” and he said, “You can’t prove it,” and id. “Why not?” and he said, couldn't get a wom- "si TF you t op complain prove anything. I said, “What ~ ‘ i} = - = \ i between waitin Tile and enameled drain- boards are quickly made spoticss, and discolored wood drainboards are easily bleached by using Clorox, the betzled Ma gr. With Clorox you notonly Cleanse and bleach, but at the same time disinfect. Rinse enamel! drainboards after a few minutes. Fol- low directions on the label for this and other uses. At All Grocers! o« na . —_ L,One€e ' 2 ang > you Furnishiz Small Hom By Wanda Bartes URNISHING the meoge 1.—Who discovered the Mississippi River? x" ! home or ap: ~ What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test - live across the hall. came over to see us last night because they said they knew | it was tough to sit around all day and they thought they would come | in | and ) “I am so sorry I had to go. ead a tiie ‘ . 2.—What is the oldest city in the United States? homes the dining and | ivi —— are in one. This a PRPPPPPPPPPP PPP PPP PEPPER PLP quite a general t PRET ‘selection of the ees a, lighting, height of ¢ Sues. ‘tion of the room must be on considered. a For sanitary and e¢ sons the softly painted sam light or dark woodwork come very popular. Soft ae tan, makes a good Pet... dark polished floor Be tirely or partially ex Pe able rugs. Pictures fre dark wood show up ‘plain walls. | Early American ai |chairs with the modern sual | toms, plain or painted, Rays’ for the double uses of gis: | The four reserved for t on: | frequently left plain a ‘ers have attractive ¢ |choice of a table ya leg, old-fashioned drop fe the refectory table The% left in the center of the | either of the others may beau against the wall when net |The fruit bowl with 4, | dlesticks te a9 30 Sea , decoration for the table » be meals wherever it may. ste The built-in corner ee a diamond paned glass_é an@ a paneled door below, ; || attractive feature to tha : pdb | also supplies a ec ent: || place for the table There are also a yer of sideboards and safes of of tionalities. The Boi aa) closet is a sort of as’ Then there ts the iene | 3.—Which state, Ohio or Virginia, have given the United States the more presidents? PPP PPP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PLLA LAA AAA AAA ALA 4—Who was the “Bard of Ayrshire?” 5—Can you tell, within 10 square miles, the area of St. Louis? PP LPPPPP PPP IPPLIILILPPI LLP PPP LPL LPL AAA AA AAA AA 6.—Who was Cymbeline? 43 te f ald es oes! APPL a aa LA LAA AA AAR 7.—In what state is Zion National Park? ee iid ie 8.—What sort of an animal is called a marsupial? je wee ee 9.—What coal tar product is 500 times sweeter than sugar? at ' APPA Pda aaa LLLP LOL OA AN 10.—Whence comes the “chester” and “caster’ on such British names as “Winchester” and “Lancaster?” PRR PPP LLL I I OL ad Answers to today’s questions will be found on page 42. GROWING UP By Angelo Patri ees ed y aor i vy ay s-send it h-home. I wanted to Angelo Patri is just the prin- “ . gra ibring it w-with me.” cipal of a New York ~ | “You were a very naughty boy | closet. school, but the late Charlies W. ..3 mother is displeased. You)| Georgian sideboard, gs Eliot, president of Harvard, on the bad chair and |in English homes, which hag, said Patri is doing more for th: yourself sorry,” said mother) closets and a long, flat te. - tio than | : common-school education | The curtains in this rson in America. mages hasten —s oe him? He never did| double use must be canem This school, a model in every oe aS Sonia is eae c chers before. Maybe he is/lected also. There is an ag respect, is a mecca for tea pa *s cae oe Maa thet b : —_— from all parts of the country iil. y: ought to call the doc- | Madras that has a grogmiam | oe | tor. ut scems ali right now. | orange leaves and stema Gee ATSY had been such a g00d Is he going to be like that always?) and there a yellow Gameee baby. He had been so sweetly jf he is I shall die. I couldn’t/ gives the needed colek 2iem | reasonabie these first thre€/stand such scenes. Imagine. |curtains underneath are mm |years of his life that to have him Standing right in the middle of! green dyed net, while ve shy |suddenly stand stock styl in the/the center aisle and shouting at/are of glazed cambric age middle of the aisle, with the whole | me like a child gone mad, ‘I won't.’ | of green leaves with on ) , Bintan = - neighborhood looking on, and | nearly collapsed. I'm afraid to|low flowers that am” shout, “I will not. I want to carry | take him out again.” through the green gausm ~ my wazgon home. I will SO carry Patsy was growing up and his | Ee it home,” was astounding. His mother had not noticed it. To her mother in an agony of fear and/he was no different in mind and embarrassment .character than he was a year ago. screaming at th Yet er, out of t id i he | tle “Would you wear this blows ‘this one? Would you meiner he being a healthy normal lit- down in the car and ee 9 Ai a oa walk down and ride bagi tle lad had been growin like ais ee yes car and may haye cither this green bay tree. His individuality’... ae Once safely had sprouted. He knew what “I” | this one. Which will, — oo meant and was claiming recognition ; for his personality. Having been ignored until he was bursting his =" “ : “ Be wise about the chelea @ he lost control and} i and stick te thal i z setae ould you and more. | fer it only when ia as a little child | ~: a there is ae “? wish.” “I want.” | &** of damage to the ema : oat Poecrgy pe te he grows in experience rou ot : grees wf eahine en the field of his choice = PEN: om oe college years he is self te ese want cas If a child ever turns @ a Sees furious, “I won't.” fm Raggeorm oan ~ isteps. You have 6 2 ss -stane ze | cing important ae —n ae | Another article by Mr. ww phernd appear tomorrow. : child a choice. ' (Co ,aeeae behind the doors of go her hold on her k into the near- na will you wait home?” : ie . SA) 4 : » > eS Ben Res ys A ‘aus a2? 7 FR 2S Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic condi- tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection— discards like tissue. By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND ew I a . s E eae fying—that’s the sem ha nerves and restores wholesome feeling: ee Wm. Waltke SO-p St. Louis. = ne 2A * DANCE, a sheer gown to be | - A worn; a difficult hygienic situ- | = ation. You need no longer give this | complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani- | tary pad have been supplanted with | 3 protection absolute and exquisite. It is called Kotex... 5 times as ) absor nt as ordinary cotton pads. | Absorbs and deodorizes at the | Me same tume. Thus ending ail fear of | offending. i Discards as easily as a piece of | °° tissue. No laundry. No embar- | 0% Tassment. You get # at any drug or depart- | ment store simply by saying “KO- TEX.” Besure you get the genuine. | | Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. | “ Women ask for it without hesitancy. | Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. | KOTEX Ne l/aundry—discard like tissue eatrance, lace curtains ¢an be fashioned of Spa rounded columns the initials E. When, then, may the custo An erquisitely 4 walked into a fashionable according to a free eveinanail —he savs to the Proprietor that and decorated in accordanc. : tind. “Assuredly, M’sic. gratified shopkeeper. eonfections. Proceed. dle So the esthetic one down notes. It would orate cake. It muse be and of such-and-such gen with a facsim/!! stucco cottage with green blinds, rounding it—in icing, : n sugar—g Is the matter thoroughly dize mer * * 2@ proprietor Calculates ty the details of which M's: : will be required. There eur pp ra Ws. _— t¢ Precisely on the annet ‘=e . plead 4 With B—its top crow 7 Pride the eonfectiOu-® is » _ a mere tor: i every respect. alg But M’Sieur’s face falis. OF pillars, and at towned with a Neritable ‘creat t. Witis ase, with vroceeds, th se€m that th Circular in eral dime e done iN colored feip He is fault with such a masterpiece, but ing. He distinctly stated that the > ‘ghiy 8) O82 the of cCourse—_¢ | at the trap J € circular, whereas these are octagonal The pastryman admits his error. reshaping of the uprights, a fresh apg and the thing is done. “But when?” M’sieur ts impatien after Not later than the day pastry cook. So be it. , The day after tomorrow com enters, and again there is enacted his precious order. 4 He is about to accept it when le ciscovery, a thing overlooked at the The tnitials E. H. on the tiny bre flowing script. This is indeed unfor stated on the occasion of his original ‘a plain Roman capitals, as being marked by a more becoming simplief “Very well,” -says the pastry-ce Vital, no doubt, to M’sieur but not short hour—one hour, remember—lI De altered.” 8% In one hour then M’sfeur ts back. the cake. large but he pays it gladly. Now there is no fault te “Where shall I deliver your cak “I do not wish it to be deliver “So? Then perhaps M’sieur. would prefer to take it with him?” “Not at all. I'll eat it right And he does. aw ( Children’s B By THORNTON s The Terrib A nameless fear is It terrorizes great EVER will that first night of! the circus be forgotten on the x Green Meadows. ® Deen such fright. Never had | Even | Johnny Chuck. way down in his) @ug bedroom underground, heard the voice of Simba the Lion when Poared. and Johnny and Polly | beth felt that never again would | they dare poke their noses outside ‘ir own doorway. Far over if: the Old Pasture. Reddy Fox and | Mra Reddy, who had just started out hunting. turned tall and forgot | they were hungry. Down {nto their home they crept as far as they bt could go, Old Man Coyote fled like a gray ow and he, too, crept as far wn into his home as he could get. Over in the Green Forest. | Chatter the Red Squirrel and Hap- it BY Jack the Gray Squirrel were | SWakened from sound sleep, shiv- | ‘red and shook, and sheok . and Bhiversa Buster Bear iost his aD | Petite, Yeo sir, great big Buster ost his appetite. He crawied Under a great Windfali and lay - @8 badly frightened as any Sf the y the Ow! forgot to hoot. Over tn the : - : | other little people: Eves | Old Briar-patch tim-_ i i@ litre Mra Peter Rabbit crouched Fo as close to the ground as she eou!4 get at the scund of that ful voice. She was so fright- | lost her own voice. | Those who usually spend nights at home sleeping, on Bight spent it at home wide Those whe Hpees history of the Green 4i4 so many little people Sppetites all at the same fi ; was the same way up tn the ae. Tt was the same way far as that great voice could Fear wag everywhere ry2.. bit himself was no bet- SetieediiiieTeesnsenatiae a tee ee :

Page 41

WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1927, i States Louis? Igar? *h British anted to ughty boy ed. You chair and da mother. bse is the never did ybe he is l the doc- right now. hat always? 1 couldn't Imagine. middle of houting at s *t won't.’ afraid to up and his it. To her mind and a year ago. normal lit- vying like a ndividuality what “I” recognition aving been bursting his control and nd more. little child “I want,” nis self is be peeking hat it can reach. Coax from burst- damage. fations, sim- ces, where ia choice. Furnishing the § Small Home By Wanda Barton URNISHING the modern small F home or apartment is quite an art. Every piece must and fit a certain need, In homes the dining and living. are in one. This fact caite te quite a general treatment in the selection of the furniture, Size, lighting, height of ceiling anq l tion of the room must be careful, considered. For sanitary and economica} sons the softly painted wall, light or dark woodwork has come very popular. Soft gray or tan, makes a good background, A dark polished floor may be en. tirely or partially covered by suit. able rugs. Pictures framed in dark wood show up well On the plain walls. Early American ladder backeq chairs with the modern rush bot. toms, plain or painted, are suitable for the double uses of the room The four reserved for table use are frequently left plain while the oth. ers have attractive cushions, ‘The choice of a table may be a gate leg, old-fashioned drop leaf, og the refectory table. The latter jg left in the center of the room, whije either of the others may be pushed against the wall when not in yge. The fruit bowl with matching ean. dlesticks is apt to be the forma} decoration for the table between meals wherever it may stand. The built-in corner closet, with a diamond paned glass door above an@ a paneled door below, adds an attractive feature to the room ana also supplies a convenient hiding place for the table necessities. There are also available, a number of sideboards and safes of odd na. tionalities. The Bohemian (ish closet is a sort of portable corner closet, Then there is the long, low count handy when serving. The curtains in this room of double use must be carefully ge. lected also. There is an effective Madras that has a groundwork of orange leaves and stems, and here and there a yellow orange that gives the needed color. The giass curtains underneath are made -of green dyed net, while the shades are of glazed cambric in a pattern of green leaves with occasional yel- low flowers: that: are softened through the green gauze. “Would you wear this biouse’ or this one? Would you rather go down in the car and walk back or walk down-.and ride back? You may haye cither this new hat or this one. Which will you take? Shall we carry the wagon home or will you wait until it is sent home?” Be wise about the choice. . Limit it and stick to the limitations. Of- fer it’ only when there is no dan- ger of damage to the child. As he grows in experience you broad- college years he is self controlling. If a child ever turns on you with a furious, “I won’t,’”’ retrace your steps. You have overlooked some- thing important. , Another article by Mr. Patri will appear tomorrow, Pe ee ° CPPPESV SRS CC { Copyright. 1927.) ’, ELIGHTFUL and satis- fying—chat’s the sen- sation when you bathe with Lava Soap. The in- stant lather penetrates the pores. It soothes tired nerves and restores a wholesome feeling o -being. Lava Soap lathers equally well in hard or soft water. ‘It rinses quickly. Use it for toilet,tub and shower. Two sizes—6¢ and 1 —obtainable ere. Wm. Waltke & Co., St. Louis. “tases ata er See aM ys ef an ” art ee ee en the field of his choice until by. Ps. Georgian sideboard, so often geen in English homes, which has many closets and a long, flat top that is _ Sg bedroom underground, heard ets ai a eh Bk lik aah a ie, a al € € = § 4 6n. ae as honest DO rointed hour, one week later, he reappears. q > a ® there been such : the Old Pasture, Reddy Fox and/|if that night would Reddy, who had just started |'When daylight came, the great fear | e sj over in the Old Briar-patch tim- ~~ wate a oe ‘wil be required. T), AJEVER will that first night of{and the worst of it was they had rye The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine - TALInR A PARTICULAR MAN. nel araier is generally a particular person. reader judge: 1€6 be overly fussy. However, let the An exquisitely gr essed, walked into a fashionable Pa according to a free translatio ghliy-perfumed, elderly gentleman ae desires to have a small cake bakea Wile certain design which he has in| “Assuredly, M’sieur gratified shopkeeper. “This es confections. Proceed, Please 7 So the esthetic on down notes. It Would seem that t orate cake. It must be circy] and of such-and-such st with a facsimile don i stucco cottage with a — a rounding it—in icing, of course— entrance, lace Curtains at the tr . can be fashioned of spun su a rounded columns Or pillars the initials E. H. Is the matter has com, ith te plans and specifications.” € proceeds, It is to be surmounted a little cottage—a white, There must be a grass plot sur- red brick walk leading up to the thoroughly di é When, then, may the custom ,. sted? vet, Th : Omer e “a oi proprietor Calculates ls Of which M’sjenr +. M'sieu ere are / laces such importance, at least a week draws, ‘ parting salutations and the patron with- t Precisely on the appet ith"l—its top crow -Pride the shopkeeper produces the glorious eonfectiour® js a ¥ towned with a miniature home, It is more than a mere toy; 1 -eritable creation, perfect, as he proclaims, in every respect. aye * But M’Sieur’s face falls. He is desolated to be compelled to find fault with such a masterpiece, but there has been a misunderstand- ing. He distinctly stated that the columns of the facade should be eircular, whereas these are octagonal columns, The pastryman admits his error. It shall be rectified. and the thing is done. “But when?” M’sieur is impatient. Not later than the day after tomorrow, on his bonor as a pastry cook. So be it. The day after tomorrow comes. his precious order. He is about to accept it when lo, he makes a second distressing discovery, a thing overlooked at the time of the first examination. The initials E. H. on the tiny brown icing doormat are done in flowing script. This is indeed unfortunate because he explicitly stated on the occasion of his original call that the lettering should be ia plain Roman capitals, as being more chaste, more marked by a more becoming simplicity. “Very well,” says the pastry-cook, “that is a small matter— ¥-shop on the Rue de Rivoli and—¥| 2 the French employed on both sides | to the right place,” replies the | tabligment makes a specialty of suc | theother man meanwhile jotting | he @ntleman wishes a very elab-| D 8hipe, weighing just so muci | on slucen¢ windows—probably these | . by Port¥co at the front having sma'l | Da at the doorway a door-mat bearinz | The pastryman so signifies. | Aexpect to examine the finished prod-| For a thing so complicated and upon | A little | reshaping of the uprights, a fresh application of icing over the patches | dignified, | Vital, no doubt, to M’sieur but not difficult of rectification. In one short hour—one hour, remember—lI promise that the initialing shall be altered.” In one hour then M’sieur is back. For the third time he inspects the cake. Now there is no fault to be found with it. The bili fa iturns to St. large but he pays it gladly. “Where shall I deliver your cake?” he inquires. “I do not wish it to be delivered at all.” “So? Then perhaps M’sieur, guarding against Would prefer to take it with him?” “Not at all. I’ll eat it right here.” And he does. awe | alized and 'youth—that theme | motii of no | “Faust,” i'voke the |his story. Children’ s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The Terrible Fear i A nameless fear is worst of all; It terrorizes great and small. | —Mother West Wind. the circus be forgotten on the no idea what it was they feared. | Green Meadows. Never had | Not one of them ever before had! fright. Even |heard that great voice. Johnny Chuck. way down in his| So it was that fear. stalked abroad over the land and none the voice of Simba the Lion when | knew what it was that was feared. he feared, and Johnny and Polly | There was no hunting at all that. both felt that never again would /| night, save on the part of Hooty Gare poke their noses outside the Owl, and Hooty went over to Own doorway. Far over in ‘the Great Mountain. It seemed as | never end. om bunting, turned tail and forgot remained, but it was not as great | Were hungry. Down into their |as in the night. The feathered folk | they crept as far as they began to fly about. for they must | sould go, ‘eat. Chatter the Red Squirrel, | Old Man Coyote fled like a gray | Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, Wand he, too, crept as far Striped Chipmunk and Rusty the down into his home as he could; Fox Squirrel, all came out and st. Over in the Green Forest, |tried to think they had dreamed Chatter the Red Squirrel and Hap- | that dreadful voice of the night be- PY Jack the Gray Squirrel were | fore, Swakened from sound sleep, shiv-| “Did you hear it?” asked Happy @nd shook, and shook and /Jack of Chatte red. Buster Bear lost his ap- | “Do you thin I have no hear- | - Yes, sir, great big Buster ing?” replied Chatter. “Or course | lost his appetite. He crawled I heard it. What was it? | under a great Windfall and lay | But this question Happy Jack as badly frightened as any |couldn’t answer. Nor could any other little people. Even one else to whom the question was Rooty the Owl forgot to hoot. /put. And now, while there was ‘still the great fear, there was with (it great curiosity. As the voice was | ‘not heard again, the fear grew less, | ‘while the curiosity grew greater. | |'Danny Meadow Mouse grew bold | ‘enough to creep under the edge of ‘the animal tent. He remained only | ‘a moment, and when he returned | ‘to Nanny Meadow Mouse, his eyes | 'were fairly popping out of his ; os ° lad he whis- and , ‘head. Come, my dear, shivering. Those who | “Come see what I have) spen | pered. — a aang ‘seen. You will not believe it if i in the history of the Geden ‘tell you and you will not believe it did so many little people “ppetites all at the same kag © Mra. Peter Rabbit crouched &s close to the ground as she get at the sound of that l voice. She was so fright- that she lost her own voice. Rabbit himself was no bet- Those who usually spend nights at home sleeping, on weet Spent | , | t at home wide | Fit lif you see it. I don't believe it my- | | self.” | | - t ofits tte i - nits i naka pts hae fh . Nth aMa dt ikke Date Lt ei? Dia SHS Ped AT teat Sie od Me oN Meer 8D CS Eva. cae eNO eRe RL RRS BPD RS tes pee re ie 2 it, - : * ' .' ty . . f ruby red costume has a suede 0 the same Way up in the | belt to match. A snug-fitting hat | It was the sare way | in the same shade, which is) 88 far as that great voice could | trimmed with a smart earring pin, | a. Fear was everywhere, completes the costume. é | per-like ‘antics on |pheum this week are no illusion. | A close-up | drooping corners of and |'endowed in |attributes of with i Then her eyes are wide apart, | zestful vitality. i life, fuller ‘claims give credit for. ‘Once Over’ by Home Fanny Ward, Girlish Grandmother, Is Given the Folks Who Knew Her When— ; Fanny Ward in her ‘teens, just after she had married Joe Lewis. Aeteess Wha Was Born in Keery Pitch i Se ¢ and Who Married Wealthy | Londoner, Return Ss. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. ARRIAGE with a milionaire | ‘¢ was an indispensable in- Once more the gentleman | once Was an indispensabie 1n enters, and again there is enacted the ceremony of bringing forta | sident in the life of a poor girl. Life in the London is the happy ending to many successful novels. Ilo see her daughter married to a peer of the realm, rich ‘and of unqueés- tioned social position, is the apex of the proudest mother’s ambi- tion. Giving up untold wealth for love and returning again to one's chosen vocation are pretty themes not neglected by tale spinners 7. 2 i: . + bright lights oli All these things have happened Ward and yet she re- Louis where she was according to comes back to Fanny born 509 the records. young. All middle years ago, and she the dreams of youth and age and even old age re- then exchanged for supplied the less a romance than and Goethe supernatural to help out Fanny Ward's case is just another proof that truth can be stranger than fiction, even the most imaginative. Youthful and Vivacious. For she is youthful. Her appearance and the stage at view in her dressing room defied most searching efforts to detect the usual signs of age. The wrinkles under the chin, the the mouth, the flabby el- the “‘crows feet,’’ |bows—we know that now-a-days there are ways of obliterating these tell-tale marks of time, and no doubt they have been attended to in her case according to the latest scientific methods. We did not discuss that. Though i'never would Fanny Ward have us _believe there is anything magical about her state of preservation. |Spiritedly she insisted it is due to a system, a regimen, the secrets 'of which she will have for sale aft- 'er having introduced them at beau- 'ty lectures following matinees on this ‘ternal tour; a system involving in- baths, application of which now a unguents and her hus- chem- and cosmetics, all of band, first an actor, ist though for the time being sub- | leading man in her evolved from various formulae tried and tested, as wit- ness the visible results “"ex- hibit A.” She tells of a strict diet eliminating bread and butter, meat eges and stimulants and of massage, astringents, exercises, too But it is the lively effervescent spirits 1 aintained without abate- ment after her hilarious few mo- ments in her playlet and in her rollicking curtain speech, which mystify one. One cannot help thinking that she was overly well the first place with attitude and physical youth, with charms of face and figure of a type not so prone to fade. She is small, little bones, and that helps. sug- resting ingenuousness, and her teeth are of wonderfu: regularity perhaps the fullness of the stituting as sketch—has pe = the mental A ; ‘life that has been hers and still is hers accounts for a good deal of It has been a full than the years she Born Here in 1872. Her advance notices, for bus!- ness reasons connected with cos- metics, no doubt, have been pro- claiming her 62 years oid A line on the records at the City Hall tes- + amateur i1n had to in- | Daniel Cec i} doses of certain oils | , other theatrical friends, says ,tifies that a daughter named Fan- ny was born to John and Eliza ' Buchanan at 917 North Fourteenth street on Feb. 22, 1872. Those were the names of Fanny and her parents and, according to her own udmission, Feb. 22 is her birthday. grew up in what was then own as the Stoddard Addition, a ighborhood of substance and re- spectability, west of the Patch from which the family emigrated Her father member of the firm of merchants, at Sixth and Locust. Surviving pupils of the Divoll School in those days and of Union M. E. Sunday School, at Garrison and Lucas, where her father was superintendent for 12 years, re- ! Fanny as an unusually pretty and lively little girl. As an local dramatic enter- tainment the attention of John W. Norton of the Grand Opera House, noted as the discoverer of Mary Anderson and other famous stars. was brought to her and he took her under his guidance. When financial reverses came to the fam- ily he gave her letters of tro- , to New York managers, Frohman among others, who gave her opportunities on the stage. Marries Wealthy Londoner. Her first hit was when she as Cupid in one of the big xtravaganzas of the day. Im this le she invaded England and here of the wealt men in the kingdom, Joe Lewis, Rhodes and Barney Barnato in diamond mines in the Transvaal, fella victim to her charms. As the wife of Joe Lewis, millionaire and mey lender, by which means ne to augment his fortune, little ‘anny, born in Kerry Patch, had a nagnificent opportunity to gratify an avidity for fine raiment adornment for which she had been noted even on Stoddard street, and she proved emergency, rising to it completely. Her gowns and furs became the was a n , —— member cuction was . = Nniesv hose { J T A > ana “hase & Cabbott, dry goods ” a partner of | | did appeal to me. You know I am a grand- grandsons, | Lord Terence and Lord Robert. | There’s nothing like it. herself equal] to the) sensation of every season, and she} possessed so many pieces of Jewelry) that worn all at once they encased her in a solid corselet of diamonds emeralds, rubies, with plenty to spare for bracelets, anklets tiaras, Also she became mistress of two ine houses—one Square, whbre her near were such as Lord Rose- Lansdowne and the ' anc ' in London in ' i i | Devonshire. and one in'! where the next estate , the geat ‘of Lord and me she was content with laying the game of getting into so- ty. but presently she returned to » Stage. showing herself Possibly she couldn't re- | as she was! low bedecked,. though a real desire | to make good as an actress seems o have been an abiding ambition. Daughter Marries Peer. She really did make good in a} i1umber of important plays. n i1$13 love she had known me into her life since she content for its sake to ntold wealth, social proepects and ame. Possibly her social am- in seeinz her than bitions were realized daughter married to young Plunkett a peer handsome placed in society. At any rate, Joe Lewis divorced | her without protest. A few months ago at a party) she waa giving to Mary Garden and | iss | Lord | as wealthy, as} and romantic with his} fine war record, as he was highly | Then | it is apparent that a great- | had | was renounce | Ward: ny You the stare.’ lIby of ; Car _* sf bil fectly. rm¢ , you ought really ought to come Keith cuit informed led me to appear. ther. I have two FANNIE WARDS DAUG LADY PLUNKETT “They all exclaimed, ‘Fan- | to be on the stage. Next thing I knew Mr. & Alby vaudeville me they sketch written just for me and had The sketch It fitted me pe-- | | Face Fanny Ward as she is today. ee might even have been grandmother to a young man as old as the one in the play. I consented to appear because I wanted to help women t9 tel] them that they need not sur- render their charm, their youth.” Always before when Fanny Ward has come back to St. Louis fo Le confronted by folks who “knew her | when’—she has acknowledged, perhaps been forced to acknowl- edge having been born as early as 1872. Seeks to Buy Old Home. By adding instead of subtract- ing years from her age, she is up- setting feminine tradition and pre- | know | that rogative so that we don't whether just to acknoweldge phe alone among us can afford it or to vote her out of the union. She doesn't do everything just are sure, or anyway, |inspired so doing by sertim-nt. | First thing the morning after her arrival she went searching for her old home, not her birth place but / the one in which e6he lived while | growing up, 2722 Dayton street. | Discovering it and man: landmarks |} in the neighborhood which recalled associations evidently sti!l dear to 'her, she offered to buy the resi- dence just for old times sake. ADVERTISEMENT cee LLL LLL No More Shiny Noses If the face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to suit you— does not keep that ugly shine away indefinitely—does not make Powder called Remember the name SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1014 Pine St. Is Yourlelephone listed Correctly Telephone Din ectory « does to press within the Text few days. Hequests for changes and extra list miaile I ; to the Business Office “should True tropic flavor— CHILDREN like tasty foods, especially when flavored with Price’s Vanilla. the true tropic flavor, full strength and rare mellowness. p?PRICE's VANILLA . It is “Best since 1853” she can be | “QUICK QUAKER your | skin colorful like a peach—try this | new wonderful special French Process | MELLO-GLO. | MELLO-GLO. Straws, NEW YORK.—tThe first ‘few warm days, perhaps unseasonable, ‘give instant opportunity for straw ‘hats to show how fashion winds ‘blow. These virtually have no |baeks but they make up for it by -having a plethora of front, the 'brims extended three +o five in- ‘ches from the crown. | A pretty street frock in black | Henrietta cloth is made in a bo- |lero design. This costume is | trimmed with silk pipings, which ‘form an attractive design. on blouse, skirt and sleeves. PAGE a1 | Milton Work’s Bridge Pointers, -* EEE When leading against at D : ie pointer for today is: contract, do not open emall rom ; a suit that contains an ace; when leading against no trump, select ‘the strongest long eult. ’ ; 1 ' deuce of Yesterday's hand was: Spades: K-9-6-2 Hearts: Q-7-4-3 Diamonds: . A-4-3-2 Clubs: 2 My answer slip reads: In No. 5, West should lead the liamonds. In No. 6, West should lead the ace of diamonds. In No. 7, West should lead the two of spades. In No. 8, West should lead the three of hearts. The reasons for these leads: No. 5. South bids one no-trump and obtains the contract Wes, with three four-card suits should ‘lead the fourth best card of ‘the | strongest. | No. 6. South bids one spade and obtains the contract. Having four trumps, West does not wish to lead his singleton and be forced: so he | leads the ace of diamonds to “have ‘a look” before deciding the beat 1 ad for the second trick. , | No, 7. With South bidding G@rat one diamond and then one>-fio- trump, and North having bid se _heart, West’s best opening lead fe. _the long suit which the adversaries’. have not named. | No. 8 South geta the contract with a bid of one diamond. West should not lead a trump, nor a sin- gleton which would ask for a force. Against a trump contract, a queen- suit furnishes a better opening than a king-suilt. Today’s Hand. Spades: Q-8-7-3 Hearts: 10-9-8 Diamonds: K-Q-6-3-2 Clubs: 2 | Supposed to be held by West, who has the lead in four different cases: No. 9, South bids one no-trump. No. 10, South bids three spades. No. 11. South bids three hearts. No. 12, South bids one diamond. Write your leads in pencil on the slip below, get your friends to do the same, and compare with my an- swers tomorrow. Bridge Answer Slip of April 18. No. 9%, West should lead the—of— No. 10, West should lead the—of— No. 11, West should lead the—of— i | TAKE CARE—Accept only CENUINE for advertising purposes, though,we | Pure oats with ALL the protein, carbo- hydrates, vitamines and laxative “bulk” of nourishing oats— NOTHING ADDED. Cook in 2% to 5 minutes, WONDERFUL new harm- less formula—a safe, easy treatment gently draws out blemishes, clearing and whiten- ing the skin with amazing quick- ness. Already a million women all over America are keeping their skins fresh and lovely with this amazing new creme! Now there is no excuse for unsightly freckies on face, arms, or shoulders, or _ dusky tan. Even blackheads, pimples, | gallowness, roughness and muddiness vanish as if by magic. Soon your com- plexion will take on a smoothness and a | clearness that will astound you. Your neck wil] have that fresh, lovely white- ness so necessary with bobbed hair. Your bands and arms will grow emooth and Freckles, Blackheads and Blemishes flawless. In no time at al! you will have the charm of a crystal clear skin—softy velvety, and milk white! Tonight at bedtime smooth this coal; delicate creme on your face. Tomorrow morning take your hand glass to the window—be critical—and you will be de- lighted with the transformation. In this short time this magic creme has already begun to draw out the imperfections! So wonderful, so quick are the results of this new scientific creme that we ab- solutely guarantee it. Get a jar now— today—at all drug and department stores. Use it five nights. if you are not delighted and amazed your money will be gladly refunded. No. 12, West should lead the—pt— ORE ROR wake tae. st yn 4D by eae fel the > Ao stones Re ae on ee eae ee, | CY Taree a tt te eee

Page 42

mes > = ‘DNESDA ¥ 4, 192 _ —— \NSWERS TO e? _ | A = . r Post-Dispatch reserves the right NESDAY. WAY 4. 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ANEW STORY OF § oll nee er x now? ||| Seem on Sth Av. se What Do You Know! uestions on Page ° shirtwaist type dress is seen versities LOVE, ADVENTURE ee Q t § gms pommatia and trimmed 7s So | | ’ st ert. Oe o endo AND MYSTERY HSS a* r t of the Wa versity, Or grammaphone The telephone calls or answe personal Oe except letters on medica a eincerity when accompanied by stam; —St. , Fla, Found- . r and Navy 2—St. Augustine a with reptile pattern silk. The gilet vor 1927 is $680,539, - nt Chi — bic a ie effect of the bodice is marked by Ff Breit aaa beige pearl buttons. The skirt ts SUBSCRIBER, — Toul 4—Robert pleated and is attached to the bod- . ~ding the value of poet. ice with a double belt. , Bf. Dealers are 5—Sixty-one. . . ¥ & a ¢; st | irec A whité coat is line@ with " ie city » —Pos : —The State flower of 6é—Mythical king of Britain, and hero of Shakspeare’s play || bright red silk and has a red suede sALLIE 4 fomase. B blossoms; Ne- belt to match. Insets of red on gichizan 1s, SDDS: Ohio, scarlet of the same name, 7—Utah. the collar and cuffs give the ad- olderrida, orange Ddios- 8—One that carries its young ditional color. : garnatlon: a. wild rose; Calffornia, in an abdominal pouch, as the oe ee : D x ie een poppy; Delaware, ‘ prem kangaroo. MH Smart accessories to be worn ) ‘ —_— m and Idaho's ° ad §—Saccharin. with sport costumes; marcasite jg the syring@- 10—From the Latin “castra,” || monograms in pointed effects to be meaning “camp,” introduced || worn on the breast pocket; garters into Britain by the Roman sol- matching neck ornaments, and diery. novelty belt. Yj Virginia Burns, Scottish | a radio loud speaker. “O, Bungle, hurry. I’m beside myself. Have you got them? Are they safe?’’ “Wait,” he answered, hoarsely. “I must have more light.” This, in a double sense, was true. Light for the eyes he needed badly enough, his’ vision still }dimmed from weakness. But even more he needed light for his dark- ened heart, or soul, or whatever it is a man loves with, He still felt unequal to the task not only of groping down into the fissure and finding the gems, but taking them | back to watch Carillon gloat over | them. He was like a spurred but! devoted lover on a quest to provide | the object of his adoration with | INSTALLMENT XXXV. Bengal Recovers the Gems, ENGAL’S head was swimming, B giddily. Carillon cried out: “You might fall, or faint or something, or lose your way...” Her voice came pantingly. “I would be more apt to if I had | you on my hands ,.. or in my | arnis, if the going was too rough. | Listen to me, Carillon. You must | sit right here on the water's edge | and wait. I’m not going to let you | tear your feet to shreds. And rip off the little you have got left on.” | “What does that matter? I can’t wait, Bungle darling. I'll go mad, | fearing that you may have fallen| pengal was numb to the stab and or gone astray in your weakness, I | scratch of the invisible thorns. This a c. Missouri. Remit will be held Aug. 21- Sedalia, Mo. The direc- are, C. D. Bellows of Mary- ole. president: George Ar- : 4. of Sedalia, vice president; nol Bothwell, of Sedalia, treas- - and W. D. Smith, secretary. GE BOY.—The five unt- LEGAL INFORM (By a Member of the St. Louis B ‘it re Food Inspector ak ight to look in | B.—The er A Pale, Creamy Statue. Perhaps it was just as well that all emotion was for the moment » . nqgenees ay ere YEN Sear eens PA) ree cgnentomet a OEE RI eater ttt 4 Deny ie eR a nga WE en ey can't stand the suspense. If only you knew. derstand .. “T understand. You are half mad now from this devil that’s driving you.”’ “It’s not that. else.”’ *““‘What?” “IT can’t tell you’ yet. know myself. That’s what I’ve got to learn . now eee ¢ It's something words tumbled out gaspingly, ag if | she had been running. ‘Oh, my dear, my darling . .. let me go. Hurry .. . hurry, before I lose a ween tw Cf Bengal put out all his waning force. “Carillon, you will walt here. I have said that I will get them for you and give them to you, damn them...” The last words came through his clenched teeth. “If you try to follow me, I swear you'll never get a glimpse of the cursed baubles. I'll cram them in my pockets, then swim straight out to sea until I sink.”” He dropped his hands on her bare round shoulders and pushed her down bodily on to a flattened slab of rock. “Sit there. Don’t stir, or by the heavens so far above us both you shall have seen the last of them... and of me.” Carillon sank down, shuddering. Bengal turned on his heel and strode away. Looking back at the end of fifty yards on the edge of the bush, he saw vaguely a pallid shimmering shape. And on the far horizon he saw a gleaming chord of the full rising moon. Thrusting his way blindly If only you could un-| ; | j}anesthesia was not superficial but penetrated to heart and mind and soul, Getting through the scrub, he sank on a stone to rest, when the |ecool night air revived him a little. Also the grthering Nght from the huge mellow disk that had by this i 2ste re he T don’t | time rested its lower edge ont ‘rim of that bright mirror, which was the sea, brought back a sense of living: actuality, and gave him location, It is hard to come down to life again in the dark, and even the mellow mystic brilliance of the moon was scarcely able to furnish Bengal with conviction that all of this was not a fantastic theatrical illusion. First, there were the gnarled rocks themselves, with formations like stucco stage settings for some weird phantasmagoria. Then the rank and twisted vegetation with its hard glaze and artificial color, a deep dull neutral daub of green, cilded on the edges of frond and spatulate cactus pads with their bad fairy threat of spines. Stage apples of the Hesperides fashioned in wood and smeared with ochre would have looked more pulpy and refreshing than did _ the prickly pears the yellow moonbeans picked out. The tortuous crevices and fissures were too black in shadow, | and such plane surfaces as now be- gan to riccochet the slightly slant- ing moon ravs too vivid for any but scenic art. Bengal felt vaguely as quenched in him, as that too must have been of some bizarre sort. He rested for a span of several min- utes, gaining in strength because there was no tax on mind or body. A shelf of rock hid him from Ca- rillen’s sight. She might think any- thing she liked, for all -Bengal should fret. He loved her still, would love her always, but in the detached way an honest man might love the wife of another, or his own wife who is dead. Rising presently he made his shambling way to the higher ground, the spot where he had slain Tony and from which he } must now get his bearings and take departure. That huge ripe stage moon, over candlepowered for a good illusion, was being hauled up too fast by some impatient scene shifter back there in the wings. It was getting intensely luminous, and more silvery clear as it mount- ed to thinner layers of screening, Bengal reflected in a dull way that not long ago on looking for a light- house he had seen it rise twice the | same evening, once from aloft, then on slipping down a halliard, from ithe deck. y Looking down the stope he saw Carillon, a pale creamy statue set with silver bands. She «had dis- obeyed orders in so far as to rise to her feet, but she had not left the spot. Her voice drifted up to him in a tremulous quaver, clearly thourh he were cast for some un-/enough for the 300 yards that lay pleasant role in a Christmas pan- tomine. -. through the dense spinous bush, —-— Ser eoennsaaaannenneapetiatanandansnastacap seamen ee Radio Programs | Central Standard Time | OO este ‘ EE ne Wednesday, May 4. WEDNESDAY, SILENT NIGHT FOR —| KGO, WBAP, WFAA, WIP, WOW. WPG. WTIC. KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1m-970kc) — 6-9. WJZ. KFARB, Lincoln (340.7m-800ke) — 8:30, | request night. KFNF, Shenandoah (461.3m-650kc)—7 :30. | Cornfield canaries. KFUO, St. Louis (545m550kc)—9:30. pb. | m. address, ‘‘The Phophecies of the LD ble.” musical by etudents of Concordia | Seminary KFVE, St. Sport news, cal major game. Louls baseball scores, review Jo- 7. con- Sloran time: 7. cert. Dick Boynow and his Wolverines: | 8. Lucille Hahne and Max Hagge. Swiss | 10:39. | tenor: 8:30, studio program: Dick Boynow and his Wolverines. KGO, Oakland little eymphony: 10, farm 10:50. W. -O. W._male trio: 11, Nation- al Broadcasting Co. KBGW, Portland (491.5m-610kc)—8. din- ner concert: 10. Maxwell hour: KFOA, KHQ. 11. National Broadcasting Co.: 12. bridge. KMA, Shenandoah Peregrine brothers. KAJ, Tos Angeles feature program: 12, orchestra. KMOX, St. Louis (280m-1070kc)—6:30, Apple Boys, Red and Gold: 6, Careful Children’s Club, dinner time recital, Jacquinot Jules, organist, Alice Maslin. pianist: 6:30. Herbert Berger ‘and bis orchestra; 7, Vincent Rock; 7:15, Helen Musick, soprano: 7:30. Berger and his orchestra: 8, Dollye Hyans, contralto (Standardyne period): 8:15, the three aces; 8:30, Herbert Berger and his or- chestra: 9, Charlie -and George, Elise Aehle, violinist: 9:30, Music Week pro- gram, direction Mra. Frederick Nuss- baum: 10:30, Harry Lange and his or- chestra. KOA, Denver (822.4m-930kc)—8, band; 9, Scheuerman’s orchestra: 9:15, pro- gram: 10:15. Greeley Philharmonic or- chestra. KPO, San Francisco (422.3m-800kc)— 8:80, orchestra; 9, Fairmont Hotel or- echestra: 10, Atwater Kent artists: 11, Orange network; 12, orchestra. KPRC, Houston (296.9m-1010kc)—7:30, (461.3m-650kc)—9. (405.2m-740ke) —10, Jack Wilirich’s orchestra: 8:15, skyline | concert. KTHS, Hot Springs solo hour: 30:20, Vapor City 10:50. specialties. KVOO, Bristow (374.8m-800kc)—6, gan: 7, studio concert; 8, musicale. Gloom KYW, Chieago (535.4m-560kc)—6, WJZ: | 8. classica) program: 9:30 program. WBBM, Chicago (226m-1330kc)—7,. or chestra; 8:15. melody hour; 11, Nutty club, WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul 720kc)—8:30, old atyle 8:45, Sutorius Mandolin orchestra: 9:30. Happy Shoemakers: 10, W. B male chorus; 10:30, orchestra; Eddie Dunstedter, organist. WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.4m-820kc) -6, Schoo) of the Air: 8:30, Eagle Braves; 9:30, Cavaliers: Nighthawk frolic, WEAF, New York Ipana Troubadours, WWJ, WLIB, KSD WCCO WDAF. WGY: 7:30. cycle, WWJ, WGN, WCCO, WGY: Cavaliers quartet, WWJ, KSD: “Pinafore.” KSD. WGY; 9:30, Elkine and his orchestra. WEBH, Chicago (370.2m-810kc)—8, pro- arem: 11 informal revue. WFHH, Clearwater, Fla (365.4m-843.6kc) ~——7:30, open house. WGN, Chicago Tribune (302.8m-200ke) ~— 8, Sam ‘n’ Henry: 9:10, music box; 9:80, musicale. WGY, Schenectady 879.5m-700ke — 6, band; 8, studio program. entertainers 11:45. WHAS, Louleville (309.8m-750kc)—7:30. | Virginia Vetter's entertainers. , (240m-1250kc)—6 :45. | (361.2m-830kc)—8. Bem’s | program: | Radio Station Post-Dispatch Broadeasting KSD 545 Meters—550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market “uotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of \griculture and Principal Ex- changes, Standard time given daily at 7 P. M. and Sunday at 7:15 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co, Evening Program Wednesday, May 4 6:30 P. M. The H. & K,. Coffee program by the Hotel Statler Concert Ensemble with Mack Mudd, tenor, feature artist. 7:00 P. M. Ipana Troubadours. 7:30 P. M. National Cavalieys Male Quar- tet. 8:02 P. M. Gilbert and Sullivan's “Pina- fore.” by the National Light Opera Co. | ' ' | houette. WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kc)—6, Lit- tle Symphony: 7, Hotel Fort Des Moines orchestra: 8, artists; 9, orches- tra. WIL, St. Louis Tea Garden orchestra: 7:15, Billy and Pearl. harmony duo and piano, Teddy Baechr: 7:30, Bill Bailey's orchestra: 8:30. Meteor Harmony Two, C. D. Me- Cann, Irish tenor: 9 to 10, Pauline Cates’ orchestra: 10 to 11, Ted Guy's Los Angeles Club orchestra. WJAX. Jacksonville (3306.9m-890kc)—7, Little Symphony; 10, dance music. WIID, Mooscheart 3% + ke) children’s musicale: 10, Victorians. WIR. Detroit (516.9m-580kc)—6, will trio: 9. Murphy Brothers, ~~ ——— i . (874.8m-800kc) —1), | 10, Leona Latone, pianist; | Chasers: | or | (416 4m. | 11:30, White | (401 Bm-610ke)—7, | wes. Chicago (447.5m Cc70ke)—6, Ralnwoo | Ralkite | 8 30. | Eddie ers: 10:30, Pontiac entertainers, WIZ New York KYW: B-Au soloist. WMC KDEKA, 7. Maxwell hour. WHAS., WSR. KDKA, band: Iodents Davis octet: KDKA, KYW, WSM: & Radiotrons, 9, Astor dance orchestra WLS, Chicago (344.6m-870kc) May and June: 6:15. state hour: 8:35. minstrels: Haymakete. | WLW,. Cincinnatl | talk: 9, Heermann trio; Grosse, organist: bove. ‘'WMAQ, Chicago chestra: 7:10 Dr, Shailer Mathews: 9. | WOAL, San Antonio, Tex. | — 8:30. Kelvinator hour. /woc, Davenport | Voss Varabonds: orchestra. ry I gerenaders: 7. ail 0-11, (499 9m-710ke) 10. Johanna (447.5m-670k¢c)—7, or Northwestern theater 9-30, organist: 11. popniar program. (825.90m-020kec) —k&, 8-30, Orchestra: 9. /WSAL, = Cincinnat! Maida of Melody: Merry Kings. WS, Atlanta Hoke Smith glee club. |WSBT, South Bend Tribune (315.6m 950ke) —7-9: 300 cancert. WSM, Nashville (282. 8m-1000kc)—& p. m.. Mre. R. O. Blackwooa@. soprano: &:30 Edward Stockman, baritone: 9. Douthit fianist; 0:30, Ovid Collins. | 10:30 program, Theodore Boehl, artiste. WTAM, Cleveland (389.4m-770ke)}—9. atu- dio recitai: 10. Jade Room or oetra, i\wwa., (392.7m-S20kc)—7, mus! , *% aie, } (258m-1162kc)—Canton | Good- | serenad: | (454.2m-860ke) —5 20, Commodore orchestra: 5:30, U. S Army | WEBH: | am 6:16 WLS | ~6#:30, 10:30, Latonia Melody University, | revue. | (394.5m-760ke) | (483. 6m-820ke)—6:80, | Erwin Swindell. | Bludau's Fight | (428. 3m-700ke) —10:45, | Mary | |; WSMB, New Orleans (319m-940ke) —8:30- | between them, but in tones as arti- ficial as all the rest ot the set, like ous soulless gems. Even Bengal had allure. body as well as spirit. of a crushing fall he dropped eso lightly some hours earlier, and following a seam along with his fingertips came presently to _he chunk of loose sandstone he had jammed in to hide his cache. |_Nothing had disturbed these arch disturbers of human peace. some other object of her own un- | ruly passion. He could not hope to } j | | compete in rivalry with these vici- | | | | | ! | felt their fascination, their devilish | Higher climbed the moon, and Aas | it went up Bengal went down, in| At the risk | swarmed | down into the crevice where he had | | | ' | | They |clinked evilly, and were cold in his | fevered clasp. Sun rays could not | warm them, nor penetrate their cores. as they came and volleyed them off in all the colors of the spec- trum, . Bengal scooped them up and hav- ing On no coat crammed them into his trousers pockets. He noticed The cut facets split them | d the harmonics of these. | apathetically as he did so that in/ the dark shadow of the place these | feerie gems gethered up what Ilit- tle light there was and shone it at | his eyes, trying to concentrated in the them, how mammoth § ferns other forms of carboniferous of ancient ages when the englamor him. | After all, who could tell what was | essence of | and | trees of gorgeous blossoms and. life | earth | was young, had been stored in them | under the heat and pressure of a/| planet in the making? (Continued Tomorrow.) ee oe a Boleros. NEW YORK.—Waistlines are apparently sneaking a little high- er. In consequence the short jack- et or bolero is playing an import- ant part in the spring Parisian sil- Now the waistline there very front of the skirts, is a renewed tendency toward flut- | ings and fullness introduced in the | Some of | the boleros seem at a distance to | i . 4 ' be trimmed with feathers but on | close inspection these be of chiffon. prove “Maybe yo u arent late often / But when you are, remember that here is one of the easiest- made salads—or one of the finest desserts—you can put on your table! Just say DEL MONTE BARTLETT wy STL Relish is used. and vegetables, 115 ELM ST. mee _ -_ _—_— -_ - _— The Keek Co., Inc., 115 Elm St., St. Louis "Name We are offering $10.00 cash to the person who sends in the best Salad Recipe in which our office by May 14th, 1927. The distinctive flavor of STL Sweet Relish lends itself readily to combination and salad dressings. Also highly favored for hot and cold meats THE KEEK CoO., (Inc.) lam enciosing 25c—please se with it one pint bottle STL Corn Sugar Vinegar Free! eee eeeeveeeee to) All recipes must be in _ MAin 4752 ng me 14-oz, STL Relish and ohne SPE SES SENS Ves WES e SONS TER e ee 8s ee Seer eeee ee eee eeeeeeete« on the Snics you love best—the ists with the well House, the famous coffee South. Chas Favorites that have stood the test of time! Hear them tonight, sung and played by four fine solo- faxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, Tonight, from 7 to8 P. M., Central Standard Time, from KYW Chicago, WHAS Louis- ville, WSM Nashville, WMC Memphis, WJZ New York, WSB Atlanta, WBZ Springfield, WBZA Boston, KDKA Pitts- burgh, WBAL Baltimore Tune in tonight! And remember the extra goodness of M MaxweE.t House COFFEE Radio Program every Wednesday, 7 to 8 P.M. (Central Standard Time) air tonight old favorites Conductor. from the old \ SH will be ni! Delta stand hard usage. A | a + niture with Delta i ao * diy by Dedtime Brushing Lacquer Your sleeping porch furniture must Delta dries quickly and without brush marks. Lacquer your sleeping porch fur- will be ready for use before bedtime. : | ee Refinish the beds and chests with Delta Brushing Lacquer. They will look better and last longer. n the afternoon and it Not Necessary to Remove the Old Apply it over Finish the old finish if you wish. This beautiful and durable lacquer is easy to use and stands much abuse. It will not “‘water spot.”’ With Delta you can give new charm and beauty to any room— at very slight expense—and get pleasure out of your own handiwork. It is made in all the popular pastel and brilliant colors—in all size cans. ( These Dealers Sell It DOWNTOWN Volff-Wilson Drug Co. jth & Washington Fred Lau & Son 520 Pine St, SOUTH Fike Supply Co, 3191 8 Grand Avy. Francis Hdw. Co. 3231 Iwanhoe Ary. liichigan Av. Pharmacy 6816 Michigan Ay. fiuffman'’s Pharmacy 2901 Shenandoah W. F. Ladewig 3211 Cherokee St. Morris Store 2732 Cherokee St. V. Grob 4372 Vista Av. Relth’s Store 1646 Virginia Av. Vershing Supply Co. WS 8S, ingshighway Mack Electric Co. 4604 Gravols Av. tlue Ridge Pharmacy 5421 Southwest Av. NORTH M. A. Schingel 1422 Salisbury St. Esphorst Bros. 2817 N. Mareus Ay. Fred ©. Pohiman 7019 N. Broadway Fd. Reith Store 2519 N. 14th St. Scharlott 912 W. Becherer 5106 NN. 1913 E. 3019 N W. G, Witthaus Hli-Pointe FE. Miller 5500 St. Norwood 5102 St. Sarah and G, 2113 Remley’s Olive St. ssi6 W. Florissant Av. Tower Grand Av. Grimm's Store Grimm's Store 2439 N. Spring Ay. 4043 Lexington WEST 5712 Easton Av. Reitth’s Store 4138 Easton N. E. Ellis Hdw. Co. 3148 Laclede Ay. Painting & Decorati 1Q@00 Central Ay. Progress Dept. Store Bellistri Hdw. Co. Cooper Grimm's Store 4513 Easton Av. ST. 140LIS COUNTY Market Read at North and South Road Trickel’ Florissant Avy. al Avoid Substitutes Demand Delta E. ST. LOUIS, ILL, Glatthaar & Co. 1401 Cleveland Av. Thomas & Holtman Sth—L. & N. Tracks Burough's Hdw. Co. 604 St Clair Community Drug Co, 5903 State St, Hoehn Drug Co, 1201 State St. 755 Collinsville Av. VENICE. (LL, M. J. Schoemann 816 Main St. COLUMBIA. ILL, Daab’s Drug Store ALTON. {LL Young's Dept. Store Third and Ptasa GRANITE CITY. {1.L. Rosenberg Dept. Store Vth and State St. COLLINSVILLE. {LL “H. Volk 313 W. Main St. BELLEVILLE, {Ll Alex. Maule & Son 1926 W. Main St. WOOD RIVER, {LL. Central Lamber & Hdw. Co. Mere. Co. & Son Broadway Store Grand Schling lidw. Co, AY. ng Co, Hdw. Co, Louls Avy. Hdw. Co, Louls Av. Manchester Arcade & ST. CHARLES, MO. Parsons Store « Store Write for beautifully illustrated circular containing Aelpful eugoestions. Delta Lacquer & _ IIS S$. Main St. Phone, No. 170 Products Company MAin 4620 Saint Louis 2 We > 4 a ae NNO: ‘he Simplest —Safest—and | ‘ ° ° Most Effective Radio Power Type Construe 1, long-lasting (Bag revolus ina) Exige Bene Radio oer are my? Radio i eception a eos ‘cal substitute for Bright Star teries has not yet een Pe —— Supr in Every Test The Bag Type Construaction (all Rare oe wrapped in cloth) protec. over’. —s battery against corrosion—wastef l et and possible internal short] most batteries. “Hitch your Radio toa Bright ¢ a new thrill. No higher in pri xy DE FOREST TUBES DISTRIBUTORS OF Lev7eigge 4 oo Aft SOO oo Ry fe ‘ore. OC ose 8) /e RQ So SS) SSS 2.¢ BVS OWS * ¢ © stots xx * AL > 'e * 2 > OS ee TT Mf mene | \ "" N® ry, / * ¢-_¢ oo > OWES OVERS , JOSS, POC pete geste a Nothing Is Better Than This French Toast § Kor Breakfast FRENCH TOAST 12 slices white 1 tablespoon Karo bread cut one- I pint milk Yourthinchthick % teaspoon salt 2 eggs Mazola Be? the eggs, add the milk, Karo and salt. Dip the bread in this, one slice at a time, drain a moment and fry in sufficient Mazola to keep from sticking. Turn only once. Serve immediately as the main dish, with broiled bacon, or as a_ breakfast, luncheon or supper dish with Karo, or fruit syrup. . RY this recipe tomorrow morning and you are certain to have French Toast for Break- fast at least once each week. At the same time you will learn why Mazola isso popular for fry- ing with modern housewives— it is easy to handle, fries foods so that they are greaseless when ready to serve, no smoky kitchens —and Mazola is so economical— you use it also for shortening and salad dressings. Please see coupon below. if Book, beowtifaity vunusualtecnpes. Wri R in - > gl ony « Co, 300 South First ab BRIGHT STAR BATTERIES 23 UTAH PRODUCTS | BALKITE CHARGERS AND ELIMINATORS | MELVILLE B. HALL, Inc. | 1423 PINE ST. 1 — a st ee > Sea a ee =) ay, 2, va ae Ms bably has @ © ice box. OGRAPH.—The_ Constable no right to enter the home in the manner as you state. ry. H. R.—If you authorized the } to sign your name to the tt the landlord can hold you to it, but not otherwise. E.—You can sue the conner or anywhere e - Missisong him. to collect the te can n ~ Y. Z—There is nothing the wife can do about the money her band loaned. She cannot claim of the automobile. A. C.—You would have to aoe the first marriage annuled before you could legally marry n. at P. D.—In suing your wife for a divorce you have a right to plead your own case, but it Is wiser to employ & lawyer. Lm L. K.—A divorce would bably cost. from $75 to $125. A lawyer would probably be nec- ry. ESTED.—A holder of a ars mortgens virtually has the right to take possession of the property in case of any default ef payments under the mortgage. MEDICAL QU Health and sanitation questions of pu sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of M. H.—We advise you to in- ao. at the McLain rthopedic Sanitarium, 915 Aubert avenue, for the correction of bow legs. | ANXIOUS.—The se Fos ired about is in no wa - Berea with the Health Depart- ment of St. Louis. We cannot ad- yise concerning its merits or Fre- Mability. WORRIED.—We advise you to have a thorough examination made of the hard places in your breasts, as they may become cancerous, The Barnard Skin and Cancer Hos- pital, 3427 Washington avenue, will do this free of charge. POST READER.—The following lotion should give rellef for ecze- ma: Carbolic acid, 1 drachm; gty- cerine, 1 drachm; alconol, 2 ounces; add enough water to make 8&8 ounces. ply night and morning. Mix, shake well and ap-/ ad y > tite Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. C. Bellville :e L. Kraus Hobart Hounsom. .Webster Groves > K, Rhein 4422 San Francisco Indianapolis. Ind Indianapolis, Ind .~ 5742 Wabada . 5742 Wabada -- 6015 Washington Granite City 915 La Salle -.- 8120A N. Bleventh -eeeceedece ee . 1825 O'Fallon . MONS o oudaenia 1128A N. High loom. wee Wills.....,..-8029 Clemens 5 A Powell .......1203 Hamilton wwe GMOMNEA 2... oc oe ...4167 Peck Clara Kemna.... Normandy Ritze] b Catherine 720A Bittner ... 720A Bittner ++-1612 N. Jefferron Malden, Mo ngewe!) Eugenia 612 Walton 4572 Chouteau me Levin ...... . aret Trueman .. Tt 3 At Belleville. City Wilson. Esta Mae Tow—Granite G. Propst, p a: Burke” ste"Geceriess, 'e—H® Lewie Helon Clayton—East #t. Pe Seating Te —Marearet, Much! ee BIRTHS RECORDED. ME. Chutes Yo Me Carters 2p = . 8832 O° . Matthe . guint 3134 La Salle. and oo BRAD ih. » 1914 Pale. 2 Ope Hi ms

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“DNE 2 Y 4, 192m aan “= “a ‘EDNESDAY. ? rv. Powerful ~ a Con struction) Bright Star B Ree - erating cost in NaN lest — Safest— and ‘we Radio Power long-lasting (Bag TYP Radio Batte reception in thou ical substitute for been perfected. » in Every Test elements securely Bright Star battery tion of power= ing common night and get >toa Bright . pacae” ie higher in price? m1 jar AR a i H is | . hae rm ge & = ———— team eee) hlights . e » = A gy & Flas tal - af | SF cey SF in Every Tet ri Ow m@ "Sen Francisco, Cal BUILDING “THE QUALITY LINE” — RIBUTORS OF STAR BATTERIES UTAH PRODUCTS RGERS AND ELIMINATORS E B. HALL, Ine. GArfield 4870 dl etter Than rench Toast r Breakfast ss ENCH TOAST white I tablespoon Karo ut one- I pint milk hthick % teaspoon salt Mazola he eges, add the milk, Karo alt. Dip the bread in this, at a time, drain a moment n sufficient Mazola to keep ting. Turn only once. Serve ly as the main dish, with bacon, or as a breakfast, or supper dish with Karo, or Ww his recipe tomorrow hg and you are certain rench Toast for Break- st once each week. ame time you will learn ola isso popular for fry- modern housewives— o handle, fries foods so y are greaseless when ve, no smoky kitchens zOla is so economical— it also for shortening dressings. Please see slow. Pp Mail This Send Coupon Today -7” Only 10c a“ ith Jennie a a. a receive a copy of Ida #” Allen’s wondertel mew © Book, beautifully bound, 112 pages of unusual recipes. iy Ace Faery * _ Refining Co., 300 South Firet Street, Sb Lou issour a, M i. ~ 7 , | ; is the syringa. |aer. and WS wEDNESDAY. wes 4, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine + Sitisialiintebadiciaiiniin?: Ee BR a RE SMe doink. a o> * A Kae H + g, — Benjamin INE teryland was the tary of Navy. The es- of the War and Navy ent for 1927 is $680,539,- ing the value of on. Dealers are sified section of under “Stamps ELIE —The State flower of i n is apple blossoms; Ne- michige gldenrod; Ohio, scarlet tion; Florida, orange blos- jaratwa, wild rose; California, pens; poppy;. Delaware, peach fo ©” and Idaho's State flower Cc. B.—tThe eng vill be held Aug. 21- State Pale ie. Mo. The direc- i at “f 6p. Bellows of Mary- resident; George Ar- of Sedalia, vice president; Bothwell, of Sedalia, treas- 2 D. Smith, secretary. COLLEGE. BOY.—The five unit- p—A Pure Food Inspector \s x ply has a right to look in Eos H.—The Constable PH.—The on PHONO Ot to enter the home in bal manner as you state. ry. R.—If you authorized the girl to sign your name to the ’ the landlord can hold you to iy, but not otherwise. —You can sue the debtor , or anywhere else ia Mississipn him, to collect the Z—There is nothing the 7» do about the money her loaned. She cannot claim the automobile. A. C.—You would have to e first marriage annuled you could legally marry —In suing your wife for ton a have a right to your own case, but it Is wiser to employ & lawyer. L=& L. K.—A divorce would A provably cost from $75 to $125. Wi awyer would probably be nec- @ wERESTED.—A holder of a e virtually has the possession of the of any default cf H—We advise you to in- Pig fhe McLain Orthopedic } Sanitarium. 915 Aubert avenue, for ithe correction of bow legs. . ANXIOUS.—The institution you : about is in no way con- ee ath the Health Depart- Ament of St. Louis. 3 Avise concerning its merits or re- * lability. # WORRIED—We advise you to H have a thorough examination made Not the hard places in your breasts, fas they may become cancerous. Bi The Barnard Skin end Cancer Hos- Hpital, 3427 Washington avenue, HW will do this free of charge. 1 POST READER.—The following jotion should give relief for ecze- Sma: Carbolic acid, 1 drachm; gly- i cerine. 1 drachm: alconol, 2 ounces; aid enough water to make §& ounces. Mix, shake well and ap- iply night and morning. We cannot ad- | | f ANSWERS TO QUERIES t-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Spend and telephone calls or answers by: mail cannot be Bl «on attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ai enced when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. versities that have the largest endowment are: Harvard Univer- sity, $69,069,909; Columbia Uni- versity, $59,484,980; Yale Univer- sity, $41,646,983: University of Chicago, $35,303,567; Leland Stan- ford and Massachusetts Institute of Technology each $28,000,000. F. J. F.—Whether the ball play- ers mentianed would be greaf Players today, Is all a matter of opinion. Of course ball playing is much faster today, but that may be due to the trend of the times. No one can say whar causes the early demise of the present day ball player. CONSTANT READER. — You should inquire at any steamship office for the information de- Sired. Clothing to be taken upon an European trip, depends en- tirely upon the mode of travel. First-class passengers as a rule Wear dinner clothes at evening meal although many men prefer a business suit. If your trip is to last eight weeks, the clothes you mention will be. plenty, as accessories can be purchased abroad. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) T. T. 1L—The furniture company I furniture back and || resell it for your account, if you do not make the payments when | can take the they are due. MRS. F.—Unless the Court’s de- | cree gives the furniture to the | wife, vou could not safely buy it | husband's |; from her, without her consent. DAILY READER.—You Fourteenth and Market streets, as the than nine hours in any one day or more than 54 hours in any one week. If your employer is vio- lating the law, report the facts to the State Industrial] Inspection De- partment, Fullerton Building, Sev- enth and Pine streets. MRS. M. F.—From your descrip- tion the coupe had the right of way, but if he was careless and you were not he could be Hable for the damage to your Car, and you would not be liable for the damage to his car. You can sue him in a Justice of the Peace || and you | you | Court. If he sues you, have no Hability insurance, should consult a lawyer. be overcome by taking one or two 5-grain orchotine tablets, should || report the facts regarding the case | mentioned to the Warrant Office, || in the Municipal Courts Building, || women can be prosecuted. || OVERWORK.—The law prohib- | its working such employees more || - —— 2 neon two or) three times daily between meals. |! Keep good hours, get plenty of | sleep and take systematic outdoor || exercises, avoiding overwork and || worry. FRECKLES.—For freckles try ||| the following lotion: Sulpho car- | bolate of zine, one drachm; cerine, three ounces; three ounces; drachms: mix, a small and morning. shake and moisten gly- | rose water, | cologne water, five || sponge and apply night | L. S8.—Belching is caused most- | ly by indigestion, resulting from | stomach trouble, improper diet. again, repeating your and enclosing a stamped, addressed envelope, you a diet list for your guidance. nervousness or || If you will write | question | self- | we will mail | j aT Mariage Licenses , Births Recorded } Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hal C. Bellvitle re L. Kraus 5831 Cabanne Horace Hobart Hounsom. . Webster Groves Marie K, Rhein 4422 San Francisco Dani! Fenton Indianapolis. Ind | Indianapolis, Ind 4. J. Christ.........5742 Wabada J. Steinbiss ......5742 Wabada 6820 Delmar | Cte Ae ee 2 ee ee 212 Plum ' mie May White 611 Cerre ' j . Meyer........3252A Arsenal | : H Pphine B. Brandsasse.4i48A Humphrey i D_ Robinson. -».6015 Washington | - Kubant Granite City ORG nek 4 60:6 « 1825 O'Fallon 1128A N. High 6029 Clemens esee+ee1203 Hamilton 4167 Peck Mitche)} i Vee Wills mis K. Powe!) te eeeeeeess.NOrMandy | Ritze] Mascoutah, II) Bi terine Schauwecker.5036 Newport 1612 N. Jefferson »+++.- Malden, Mo 16 8. Leffingwell 2115 Eugenia 612 Walton 4572 Chouteau At Belleville. : re Wilson. Esta Mae Tow—Granite Fak & Prost, p wid. Barks’ ste County, Mo.—Ha- enevieve, Mo. Leni Lewis Helen Clayton—East mt. M B ‘Cauley, Tilden—Margaret Muehl- ee ee BIRTHS RECORDED. ane 8s, 1213 M, Carter |The Greatest Story in the World—s, xo: ~~ ee) WS\id, - > 4 was The Bible in Pictiires ~y SS x ~ - Re, ~ Wi Ti tf) . And God said unto Jacob, Arise, go up to Bethel, and dwell there; and make there an altar unto God, that appeared unto thee when thou fleddest from the face In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln -- . ws f ‘N fe: 7 ‘. a ; o ’ ’ >. 4 S? @) . ’ bas Me eo rap SS = 4} “ot WW wit, ‘ y - - LA fyi > \ / . : | 4 } wey ea ate i} © 5 \ a 1 ‘7 ; e = Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con. ||| sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | READER.—Your trouble should | | | +4 i di ths .) j j ' ir rng Mi OF THE MILITARY LEADERS BELIEVED THAT ONE BIG BATTLE WOULD END THE WAR. THIS WAS THE OPINION CENERAL SCOTT CAVE LINCOLN. IN JULY SCOTT EVEN URCED HIS FRIENOS TO FOLLOW THE TROOPS INTO VIRGINIA IF THEY WISHED TO SEE REAL FIGHTING, FOR, HE SAID, “IT WLL SOON BE ALL OVER.” re! ‘OF JULY 21, THE DAY ON WHICH THIS BIC BATTLE WAS FOUCHT—AT BULL RUN—LINCOLN, AFTER READING THE TELEGRAMS FROM THE FRONT,.WAS SO SURE OF VICTORY THAT HE ANDO MRS. LINCOLN TOOK A ORIVE. ———- st a Se ay Bit, iY Y wy at b | i" 7pgeett, “- oe otf a —_— =—=— 7 : \ >= LINCOLN WAS RESTING AFTER RETURNING FROM MIS DRIVE ON THE AFTERNOON OF THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN, HE LEARNED THAT THE ARMY WAS IN FULL RETREAT. ' BT: \ SF = 4 AC Lae Midd. > of Esau thy brother, Then Jacob said ante his house! hold, and to all that were with him, Put away the strange gods that are among you and be clean, and chan your garments. Genesio—Chapeer_ 39 ~ ae p(itlvs ! : : ' O.. BY ONE PANTING, MUD-STAINED, HORRIFIED GLERS, WHO HAD FOLLOWED THE ARMY TO SEE THE VICTORY, ANO WERE NOW SWEPT INTO WASHINGT TROOPS RETREATING IN DISORDER FROM BULL THEIR STORY TO LINCOLN. | - = Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR SAVING US,MR.YACHTOWNER! IF EACH ONE OF MY THANKS CANARY'S DESSERT, I L DOUBLE, ‘4 STAGGERED UP . PER CENT! HERE WITH THEM! I WANT YOU TO KNOW IM “@@2a@Z7@ COULD NEVER HAVE. PLUS TWENTY One of the TWO ee Zz “THAT'S ALL-ER-ER-RIGHT ¥ ALL QUITE! ER—WHAT L Z Py a EALLY Z vA Oe ~2Z This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | HIMSELR BEHIN oath : THAT HEDGE ‘ sine - Ae AY ‘ if ' 1! ‘ , \ ; . ae \\\ ; ! j \\ \\\ ; X h\ \ Hf jis Ny iy 4 _, SUFFERING SEA-LIONS! i It’s ELLA CINDERS! i WASN'T AN ILL WIND = IT WAS i ae TYPHOON! ,— =; SIP) 4 & ——- _ 1 De mii: Y ‘ 4A | AHA-A-All! owner of the yac fh eat rete Suppose Le is PPPP —_ _ A te mene Sy ao te ee ee TE ME ALL Foe wu: RESOLVED HE. WILL LEARN To “THROW A LaRiaT SO HE CaN TAKE. AN ACTIVE PART IN “THe, ROUNDUP , AND SO fe | : — (THe HANG CF THIS = |1F IT Takes WHY Ta’ DICKENS CAN'T I ROPE. “HAT THING ? SLIM COULD BO tT Witty HIS EYES sHUT! Cash and Carrie —By Lou Skuce TT ee ee —_ WELL AS L WAS SAVING HE FELL & NOW DONT GO FISHING FoR COMPLIMENTS 11 90net8 = = = SS — DEAR, YOU KNOW -AND DONT FORGET THAT I— YOL) DON'T POUNCE ON, THAT GUY HELL PARALYZE MY STYLE % WITH THAT DUSTY, LITTLE SHEIK HELL BE WRITING LOVE POEMS TOME IN HIS SLEEP /, ME ON MISS DOE, 4/ ITS TWELVE ONE MINUTE OCLOCK AND WE MB FROST- FEAL ob oe IGHTS WELL GO "ALONG TO THAT DO YOU ? BECAWISE Paging E ae JUST iw WERE | Ww Lu GOIN , YOU ABOuT. A_ GOOD ENDS # ce ee ae eT eae eee ee ee ek ot: aa) All et ree hageyte ree tence cee - dint interes then p= eamrtitts tithe imines a utaon nll: Clan alli: iB ily hit ph SD yaw 4 ,

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x ’ WNARAAARAA ‘ ~ ‘ ~ LNA . SS ws H > Sa ~~ wk ANAAARASS, . DW. ass CMAQAUH .* SY ~\ ~~. ss GN ~* ~ ~‘ ‘ AN * ,” ABM WYNN 8 4 " : 4 eaae: & At ai, es 3 Veal COMIC PAGE An. WEDNESDAY, Pak MAY 4, 1927, | ard de PAGE 44 ad gat — qi i | Steamin g Youth—s, Marjorie Henderson Pe I OD aa TOLLS AEE ee 88 i GIRLS ANT Iv THE TRUTH? : ; as ei Pe ut x % eit a. ia Pint w ; 7 nia a 4 a PAL WS ' aa | q 7. . . 4 et $ YOU CAA HAVE TAAT cure LITTLE OVER THERE FO Den) WHERE YOU Do You “THIASK ALL CF MYT FRICASA S ARE MibceETS? Se. Se ~S=SSsS j qQ . - SY > > aes BbovUGH 1" “How CAN I MAke AA) IMPRESSIOA) 7” ASKED MY SISTER’S “YY SWEETHEART, Joc - SHE SAID,“ YOUAIG MAAS, THATS GCASY JUST sit ths A PAAL_OF ary ent 7 ry __— WEAR. WHISKER ts 250 FOPO His OWA TO BE RWA MORNIALG BYA Bt « ASD : : 9 A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs | Ain’t It a Grand and Gl Feeling?—sy Bri ; 4s Metta } nt ita ran an orious ce S° fink Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 2 iE oe EOE ey ’ ; rf ATE WHEN WITH A LIGHT AND HAPPY -AND THEN You ARE HANDED * AND AFTER THAT To Pad SEM COMES ANTHSR INSTEAD tT SAYS OH-H- HW: GOV Ain't Bi 4) HEART You PAY YoUR HOTEL Bitt A TELEGRAM FROM YOUR FIRM] smi THSBURG ANID A FEW WIRE WHICH You GLOomILY "DISREGARD ALL PREVIOUS GR-R-R-RRAND AND } EXPECTING To TAKE THE SAYING Go ovER AND SEE MORE STOPS - More SS MORE OF TNE ORDERS. Come HOME” GLOR-R-RICvS FEELIN: "1 Bis NEXT TRAIN For SCHMALZ AT CLAY TONWILLE SAME DOSE : | i gor; iat “4 : , rath YW | ; ie Y ht Y ‘iil Hy | rs EN , ; ANY Hn lh yz fex a HR i i ESA) a Wy \V/ S\N , EPA ; > i — = Cazes . A } , j i, — —*\ = Bi 5 Y \, ie ak rs s : | T//), Bs es ‘a Zeal (ees i: 4 A bcbe = SS (= i 4 pi —— re ‘ * 3 a ee r. A Be 2 Se ———— MORE FARM OFFERS | week, month aiter month, yea eth POST-DISPATCH prints FA Classified Farm Offers than AL] MORE St. Louis newspapers COMBINED the other. © — =. — VOL. 7Y, NO. 240. p) POWER OF “i MAN MADE... WIM SLAYER, Special to & Mrs. Ly . killed by nge Magnetic Influence laren ¢. : queathed Caused Him to Help Mrs. jivca 60 : he show Snyder Kill Husband, He | noncy is 7 oe tant real Testifies. pein ) \ stopped land wal oWS HOW HE The tens USED SASHWEIGHT FRENCH A tver Saw Pistol Till After “3 Crime, He Asserts— Ad- 5, «x0 4 4 , ‘ DAKA mits Pressing Pistol Into... sai ‘tor, left 8 Man’s Hand. o'clock th ,to fly acr ‘age to P tance of the Assoviated I’ress. Advices EW YORK, May 3d. A strange ; aviator @ r exerted over him | St. Pauls from the before co ! gneuc neo ' Mrs. Ruth Snyder was blamed > Henry Judd Gray today for buco, gking bim help in killing the; (Capt. einan’s husband, Albert Snyder. 'Dakar at | ing and Even AKhen sue was not with him the Atlan wseelf, he said, he was still under On Tue of Acrona ‘ . . ! ++* > * , ty - Sbic iv tit? ali ytnins but Wilt Sile ficial san @ spell of that thagnetism and . ordered jit man's fii hen she teld him to help her} because ceed act Uher husband he was powerless pontoons ”) -* Fefuse her. he asserted | landin Demomstrates the Murder, S : damaged, Shortl,s al l CYO> C“\aiInination |} | , iby the bu Grr ipfed today he was : on the se md to leave his seat in the wit- . ‘would m wer ; } OSs pervs 1e@ | see : of Aeron d Ciubhed Sy yde Gray ai? ita first ann thou anpare) eiotion. lifting pc ; e pe > ment tha arms and bringing them down l flight wo : . ; Lan) @'a woodchopper : consented Mrs. Soyder averted her gaze. | Incon: iding his direct testimony rae e — aA fis ‘ indy Tal ree are! : pt in his bed Maren | mines tn a basis, H. fis Version Veninat Doctor's, nnounced Gray set his version of the mur. nounced raga testimony of a at the @ ina | ment wit today and insisted ers expl : One mi He no doubt thought he wae and locas MMe the teu Gray said. “But Operating Be the: "WEES weeks, ejection for Mrs. | miners attention in j|;at Cover (sray to ' serve the P diffe re: “th , dienes vetwcen part of| gM re te etis : me ony and that of Dr ' Dana Walia, der CTOse .; — wa. f ; . ical examiner |} UCU, § § yh : t by ‘ ’ ) ed the autopsy on ¥der. , B t'\- A vy : Dr. Neen ’ ; 7 : ‘ si ji na te tiftie «| fina tr) N\ EW Dior | : piet «tii : « " saa Sy a} welelht miows (,ary. Cc ‘ ives " : ; ONS) ') have caused rectors, LIUTIN] (oray on the otit- State hand } , oe i testified that Snyder ! seribed 5 ti im thye.,7 od (t atter being struck | Red Cr BDPirleg! rt bein: | Inaft on’ ' 7 Ra ‘Want to change your | Pawns c yy it] : ! . Cle Wallace asked Gray in) Red Cr :, hs, 1Ofient of todays | the total * ‘ ; : Baer r ¢ , ~~ al Ne. | . : Wa? Ij had read through me wane t6 ps othe compan! ‘av enid “T know respectiv ‘ ‘? yy i ié _. " . qe? an " . Rt os | hiedn t render § ny- which th | *% as there.”’ tivities, ir? ‘ of 37 i y : | ; ] ai 4-3 Tr “ if hy to be % er ¢ OSS-CxXAMIINAtTion : S, ' | [ itis Co-de tf ndant. SHOWE ! Or A. Ss.) ‘amination Begins, na W 1 ain ». Counsel for Mrs fi. ',. re c . - os CTONMS~« xainination 3 — ie ; 3 a. } ’ OY Jumping right to ;. a hour ee a. Mey - ‘ini : oo A, Hes nurder. ; ou Sr. 4 : a. me a “2 You- had your glasses : .. t th: firs e* ~ r? : . " -~ oa Fhe, re . | ma re dia 6 a m.} “G you take the mre Mrs syia them off? y7uUCrea t hy < * How 1, .,) mother’s room.” | (ORDE ss fiié " a ¥ EP befor, 3. uit you take them WORL . *« - ‘se — ~~? 1. sedi = ‘ing Snyder”? I SEATS Dig a bn JOU tuke them orf having ind Voy ww tea = "4 ae — to Use y 1} ree me: I be . Bs “in case there | ‘Nght. © think.” | “* 80 attuned to the ait- : fo. Sete made all prepara. | flies “Not neces- ; f Sage! ,Ooy struck those : y her, eer 3 . | ae ‘ “Pp on the stand a eg? . Weighs ' OW he raised the * é a My di < 'd brought it down wt, “*§ 3Ou show uy che i ag be 2 " ved Ls that " ths. ie “You cried last FF nov, ia about tt. W hy don't i.“ *Cting it oute Wer et oe : . Stage “— eo ’ 3 po ae n Page y a Celamea 7. feet. a ea ‘ prt * : : ee a