St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 18, 1927

Page 1

4 Lhe ef TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927, CONFOUND THE went) Now t Doa' TT Kuyouy WHETHER TO Go oR NOT- THAT 5s ALWAYS THE \ ANS . - STN | | 7. AM Ke. OWLFACE, ISVEATTOR. PAI-RIMMED Se = — THe eer Bob’ Look eG eal a S A SMART-LOOKIASG BIRD witty IMMeED GLASSES BECAUSE YouRE Must @2© A HOEAVU‘- THIASFER ~- EA), WHER YOU ASK HIM -7TO WHAT YouR BACAAICE IS m DmAASK HS SATS HS CAN)’T “THE SCACE Se BCharies - Advertise in the Post-Dis- patch—because Post-Dispatch “\Vants” are read by persons ‘ou want to reach. MAin illl1—ask for Betty, Bszannc the expert ad-taker. Call ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete g 79. NO. 255. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS $GINROE SELLS LACLEDE 1 CAS TO CHICAGO MAKES $4,470,000 PROFIT nck K ROSE Meee Swore He Didn’t ROM $109 710 $240 IN ‘THREE YEARS ties Power & Light Cor- | | tion, the Purchaser, Share. ) TOOK OVER COKE & IRON CO. Who Louisans ulation. 4 Munroe and his four wiates, who in 1924 purchased ol of the Laclede Gas Lignt ‘today sold that control to the ities Power and Light Corpor- m,a holding company of whica L. Clarke of Chicago is presi. | “Thus Munroe consummates one MISS cCLuTTS, I'm 50 sokRy! cel = Did x S=/ No,JCeee TF WAS WITH h& COLUMBIA SENIOR LAST MIGHT AND = WAS CANDY STORG xr GAVE Sust THiakinG ABouT THE] Woarke and his Utilities ec rge McManus e TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispate ae a 4 B treated, the Laclede Gas and | THANK GOODNESS. iTS FILLED AT LAST NOW TO GIT READY FOR ME BATH' i ' \ afuiliiiil a d ° f ; ~} “ the largest and most profitable ations in the annals of S¢*. Said to Have Paid $230 a | Kept / Wtheir Shares, Benefit by | : Completion of Huge Spec- sas described in detail in the | tDispatch of last May 10—a J yielding Munroe’s group 4 ne fit of $7,451,000 and Munroe | a profit of $4,470,000, ail | ) three vears. Light Corporation also hav2 fased an &0 per cent con- of the St. Louis. Coke and Corporation, which operates blast furnaces and 8&0 coke at Granite City. ws Said to Have price paid by Paid 82309. Clarke for ; ede Gas is said to be on the of $230 a share for common M for which Munroe and hi? Miates paid approximately ashare in 1924, and which fon the New York Stock Ex- Btoday at $238.50. Munroe ‘his four associdtes owned 59,- ‘Shares or 57 per cent of the Outstanding common stock aclede Gas Light Co., and 951 of preferred stock. Power | They | sited this stock as the chief | ' Rot « holding company which Co., and of which B&Xtlusive ow nerMip. Clarke bought the entire hold- they a p COMpany and through it be- d0ssessed of a working con- Pf Laclede Gas Light Co., m is the company supplying ty of St. Louis with gas EN tt tte tne oe ‘SHOWERS AND COOLER GROUP; Buy Laclede to Sell Again Churles A, Munroe, testifying in the valuation proceedings be- the Missouri Public Service Commission at Jefferson City on Feb. 8, 1926, declared repeatedly that he had purchased the Laclede Gas Light Co. with the intention of holding and operating it, and not as a speculative venture. His testimony in part follows: Q. If a big cleaning is made, the common stock gets all of that? A. There is.no possibility of a big cleaning. Q. This is really a matter of speculation is it not, Mr. Munroe, on the part of your- self and your associates? You havgn’t bought in there in ihe sense of making a permanent investment, but just im th> way of buying at the lowest figure with the idea then of selling your interest? A. All my life I have been interested,—in all my business lifex—in the purchase of gas and electric properties. I am still an owner in the first one | ever purchased. I have never sold but one property, and in that I am a stockholder, and this investment in this stock (Laclede) was made for the fore sole purpose of furnishing air investment. There has been no disposition nor intention to sell this property, but as I feel . sometimes when I hear sucn CHARLES ‘+ “MUNROE. want to sell this property. I made the investment with the purpose of keeping it, and so did my associates. The commission, after con- clusion of the hearings, al- lowed a valuation of $52.- 000,000. testimony that it is only worth $38,700,000 it makes me think I had better sell it an} get out, because I am ruined ‘f that is its value. But, with reasonable treatment, I don’t SAM BERNARD, ACTOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. ‘ap tipeieaeppat il i are Yaueretay’ a high, 79 (4:30 pv. m.); 57 (9:30 a. m.). Official forecast for St. Tonis | and vicinity: Showers and cooler tonight and tomorrow. [New UR — Missouri: MODEL -—— Showers’ tonight STRAIGHT EIGHT. of 64 — Was on Stage 50 Years. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 18.—Death at sea Of Sam Bernard, famous co- median, was reported today in a tral portions to-|message from the liner Columbus night and in the/t, the North German Lloyd offices central and south | | é There were no details be- portions tomor- | here. row | yond the information that Bernard Illinois: Show- | had died last night of apoplexy, He ers tonight andj|W@5 64 years old. tomorrow; cooler The Columbus sailed from New in the west and| York yesterday for Plymouth, north portions to- | Cherbourg and Bremen. Only two night and in the south portion to- morrow. Sunset and tomorrow; cooler in the north and cen- theatrical profession and others | — sunrise ia | anniversary on the stage. row) 4:45. Stage | — of the Mississippi | 2/8 debut at a rise of .3. | Henderson's 27.3, Arkansas: Tonight and Thurs- dav cloudy; local showers in north; cooler Thursday in northwest. HAG TORS WOULD ALTER LAW PARI-MUTUEL BETTING BILL ON LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS | parts in musical comedies. ee | | | 1920, L.G.OLIAN FINED STOUOFOR EVASION UF FEDERAL TAX Head of Waist — Dress | Mrs. Frieda ae and Company Admits He En- | tered Into Conspiracy to Defraud Government. CHARGE BASED ON | INCOME OF —_ - E. C. Ellman, 69. Account- ant, Pleads Nolo Contend- Is ere and $1000. Louis G. drive, president of the Olian Waist and Express Co., 1105 Washington avenue, was fined $1500 by Fed- eral Judge Davis today when he pleaded guilty of conspiracy to de- fraud the Government of income tax due from his company during 1921, 1922 and 1923, His gray-haired 69-year-old ac- icountant, Ernest C. Ellman, jointly 'a $600 fine fined $1000 charged, was obeyed Olian’s tax returns maintained he in preparing law. Last Olian December come tax for the same years, paid and settled ‘Collector of Internal Revenue for $81,200, || taxes estimated at $50,000, plus in- DIES ON SHIP AT SEA representing delinquent terest and penalties. The payment was for himself as an individual and for the waist and dress com- pany which he owns, and included evasions aggregating $20,000 on which the conspiracy charge was. based. Government’s View of Case. Assistant Attorney-General Dei- ber, sent here from Washington to prosecute the conspiracy case, to- day asked for an “appropriate sen- tence,” and described the case as “one of the most flagrant the In-| has | ternal Revenue Department had to deal with.” “ae defraud the Government over® a period of years,”’ he declared, a far more serious crime than when one individual cheats an- ‘other or one business man cheats 2|Succumbs to Apoplexy at Age| paid tribute at a dinner to Ber- | nished by the company’s nard in celebration of his fiftieth | er and exhibited Anouments which | | born in England, made the Music} nished him. Hall in Coney Island. He was high-/that Ellman was innocent of wrong- | ily successful in German character | doing. another. By defrauding the Gov- ernment, a man defrauds every honest taxpayer who must bear the burden of his dishonesty.” Olian’s lawyer, Charles A, Houts, argued that the conspiracy charges were based on the same state of facts as the previous charges on which Olian was fined, and asked for a light sentence inasmuch a Olian had fulfilled his promise to the Internal Revenue Bureau to pay the taxes and penalties and plead guilty. Ellman’s attorney, A. M. Frumberg, explained that his elient admitted. no guilt but threw himself on the mercy of the court because he waz in ill health and feared the physical and consequences of a trial. Frumberg contended that Ell-| months ago 1200 members of the | man’s duty was to prepare income tax returns from statements fur- s bookkeep- he said proved that Ellman used | information which Houts also ‘declared Judge Makes No Comment. Judge Davis imposed the fines without comment and ordered Olian and Ellman into the Mar- shal's custody pending payment. Deiber declared the fraud was Fiancee Repulsed Roomer Penalized | Olian of 6226 Rosebury on ai nolo contendere plea under which! | he |orders iwithout intention of violating the pleaded | guilty of attempted evasion of in-| with the | was a deliberate scheme to “and nervous was fur-| SHUOTS FIANCEE AND HIMSELF ON WEDDING DAY ns Henry Saller in Hospital On the Morning Set for, Their Marriage. eile SAYS FIRST SHOT WAS ACCIDENT | Chided for Going to Party, —Thought He’d Killed Her and a Death. oe. wedding Mrs. to be their Saller and are at City Hos- pital, he with a_ serious bullet wound in the chest and she with a bullet wound in the right thigh. They quarreled, and he shot her '}and himself. Saller, an agent for a pickle company, lives at 1909A Lynch |street, but rents exhibition space for his pickles at the rooming 'house of Mrs. Hoffman at 821 'South Sixth street. He is 38 years ‘old; she is 35 and a widow. Last week they went to city hall }and obtained a marriage license. Last night Mrs. Hoffman went }t. a party. Left alone with his |p... ..es, Saller fretted until past midnight, then sped toward her in ‘his little coupe and brought her ' home. Chided, She Changed Mind. “It’s not right that you should stay out late the night before we're married,” he told her. “We're not married yet,” ‘reminded him. The quarrel continued as they put the car away and entered her kitchen at 2 a. m. He was play- ing with a revolver, which he car- ries for holdup men. “You’re too hot-headed,” Mrs. Hoffman told him finally. “I won’t marry you. You can tear up that old license as far as I’m concerned. | Put that thing away and get out.” Double Shooting Follows. Then the revolver was dis- charged. Mrs. Hoffman, wounded, dropped to the floor in a faint. When she revived, Saller was kneeling beside her, bathing her brow and imploring her not to die. Then he collapsed. Fearing he had killed her, he had shot him- self. At the ‘icetiad Saller spoke in- coherently of the shooting, and admitted he had been. drinking. Mrs. Hoffman said Saller’s shoot- ing of her was accidental. ILLINOIS HOUSE FOR REPEAL OF ALL STATE DRY LAWS | Vote 80 to 63 on Proposal to Annul | Prohibition Enforcing Statutes. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, This was day, but Henry Friedg@ Hoffman she May 18.— day voted 80 to 63 to repeal all} | the State laws enforcing the pro- ‘hibition act. When the Weber-O Grady Bill 'came up, two hours were spent in arguing it. Representative O’Grady characterized prohibition enforce- ' ment as a joke and pointed to the | agricultural depresion as an addi- | tional reason for doing away with ‘dry laws. “T¢ the so-called dry members of | this house will vote as they drink,” | ' O'Grady /zet a wil! the “this bill vote from declared, 90 per cent | House.” | Scathing criticism of Federal en- was voiced by Repre- Truman A. Snall, Car- forcement sentative | 33 KILLED AS MAD FARMER DYNAMITES BATH, MICH., SCHOOL i ' | 2. im i ; | | Valuation of by Frank O. Watts, president of Counsel for the reorgan- izers, in a recent public ad- dress to investment bankers, which was reported in the | Post-Dispatch, told the bank- ers that on a $60,000,000 vai- uation the common stock of the new company would have an equity in property value of $12,000,000. On _ that. basis each share would have an equity of $34.00. Since all additions to valu- |, ation would go to common stock, the same stock. on a $100,000,000 valuation wouii have an equity of $52,000,006, or $146 per share. This stock was $12.50 a share. The St. Louis group, includ- ing Newman, hold 150,009 shares of common stock which, at the issue price, aggregate $1,875,000. The property equity of the group’s holding of common, on a $100,000,099 valuation, would jump ‘to $21,900,000. | The capitalization of the new company as at present set up, that is, the total face value of all the outstanding securities, is $50,481,000. The valuation of $100,000,000 issued at Some Effects of a $100,000,000 HE POST-DISPATCH has reported in full the reorganization of the bankrupt United Railways by J. York, and a group of St. Louis bankers and financiers headed Shapleigh and J. Sheppard Smith, pany through ownership of 4 dominating block stock, and who stand to make millions through the transaction. United Railways K. Newman, of New the First National Bank, A. L. who will control the new com. of its common eee _ an _ — would nearly~ double the equity in property of these se- curities. The railways are asking for an 8 per cent return (above all operating expenses) on whatever valuation they may finally accept. An 8 per cent return on $100,000,000 would be $8,000,000. The annual charges against all the secur- ities of the new company are Only $2,203,915. The 4iffer- ence between the return of $8,000,000 and these charges, or $5,796,000, would be avail- able for annual dividends on | Crazed See > —- — HE PUT 500 POUNDS OF EXPLOSIVES IN CELLAR Andrew Kehoe Blown Up Setting Off Charge as Superintendent Tried to Stop Him. BLAST SET OFF WITH RIFLE SHOT Most Victims Are Little the common stock. Such‘a divy- idend would be at the rate of about $16 per share on stock issued at $12.50 a share, or 135 per cent. In the similar case of the Laclede Gas Co., which Charles A. Munroe of Chicago bought three years ago and sold out today, an increase in the valuation of the property to $52,000,000 by the Public Service Commission sent the common stock, for which Mun- roe paid $105 a share, to 2415-8 a share on the New York Stock Exchange today. It closed at 238 1-2. MAURICE MOUVET, | WORLD FAMOUS DANCER, DIES Partner on Stage of Florence Walton Succumbs The House of Representatives te | Pulmonary Aijilment Switzerland. ~~ a By the Associated Press LAUSANE, Switzerland, May 18. —Maurice Mouvet, the dancer, died this evening. Maurice was brought to Switzer- land six weeks ago suffering with pulmonary trouble. Recently in- testinal complications set in, sap- ping his strength. He was widely known dancing partner of Florence ton. THREE ARRESTED IN $4200 “MONEY MACHINE” FRAUD Three men were arrested today in a police investigation of the Wal- Sect enepeeeenemieeeemeteeese ae —— geen AN COST NEW THEORY URGtD BY U. R FOR G-CENT FARE nee — Testimony in Case Centers to | in | as the | complaint of Harry Zimmermann of 1924 Forest avenue, a miller, that he had lost $4200 in an an- Around Valuation Claim of $100,000,000 Less De- preciation. ee - ° - | By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 18.— The array of legal counsel and ex- perts here for the United Rail- ways of St. Louis, in its increasea' fare and revaluation proceeding before the State Public Service Commission, today resumed the task of building up the contentions of property value centering around a maximum claim of approximate- ly $100,000,000, on the basig of reproduction new, less deprecia- tion. The company does not actually expect the commission to allow the maximum claim of approxi- | } Children — Total Casual- ties Unknown—Workers Still Dig in Ruins. Ry the Associated Press BATH, Mich., May 18.—Two ex- | plosions believed to have been | cause d by dynamite which wre cked the north wing of a consolidate? district school. here this morning, / killed at least 35 children, the pria- cipal, E. E. Huyck, one teacher and two bystanders, according to the | estimate of State police and mem- | bers of the Lansing fire department who are taking bodies in the i wreckage. Thirty-three bodies had been re- | covered up to 2:30 p. m. About 90 children were in the part of the building that was destroyed. Miss Hazel Weatherbee a ieacher in charge of th third grade, and Glen Smith, postmaster, and Nel- son McFarran who were passing fhe building were among those killed. Bodies were placed in a temporary morgue in the echool yard while amibulances carried the injured to Lansing. A short time before the explo- sions wrecked the school house, the farm home and barn of An- drew Kehoe nearby were blown up and destroyed by fire. The body of Kehoe, who was treasurer of the school district and who recently suffered financial reverses, was found in front of the school bulld- ing. Sticks of dynamite were found near the school house and on the | Kehoe farm by State police. Say Kehoe Set Off Charge. Investigation disclosed that the cellar of the building wag wired and contained more than 600 pounds of dynamite, The investigation also developed, the State police said, that Kehoe. who was killed in the explosion, had touched off the charge by firing a high powered rifle into a box of explosive in the rear seat of hie automobile. Kehoe, the officers said, appar- ‘ently had worked during the night | stacking the dynamite in the butl4- ing and wiring the charges, Short- ly after the school seasions etarted jhe was seen driving up in front of the echool, He then strung a wire, the offi- cers said, from the basement of the mately $100,000,000, exclusive of non-operating property, as the fair valuation. But it does hope to building to the engine of hig car. His fuses had been crudely manu- factured from rifle shells, several 7 . at in, ee Mcp tn. ¥ : Ste ee, er age ee - wpe binge Ais . ne me AA ER RO I ME ene — s " * te . . ’ a etl tet ge ei a ae ee ee ee he ng,’ an Ge ~~ —_ a> " - " excemty — . . ¥ P he 2 : se Nillgntine Na Meee : > ; 3 y ~ ss “> s = ee —_— ‘ » & tae n ali im We shrun — n ih bn - a = — — — me ~~ sen epee = qnrengetiny aro ~ =~ ow Pe he = er DN ete en re ws noe caper r . Y ' . ewennant sateen biphenyl atte Hagges ane em awe we aeninny ands Pen ares “me Cr nag , eee same, alee ake ren ee ee or % - . » * i . Se ee Se uae a ee Rae Me a 7" Loan . mee — meee _ wage aan _ PS ce ly OE om - Wray ah e 7” aa + or i) am a ™ coum Ae — - shames eib-sibaine — —s — oy ee BITE EW) apart . a ee ee ee CF On ate pe ome ~ ety mn oy o wee > 3 + - ton in ater sateen ope Pog we newt ow oe _— snatpandnarraene ee SN ent eee eee yy ee relewing toe 4 vee om - “ nae ~. AP ak de ge aN a: maar yelihon 9 Ie ee + PASSED BY ILLINOIS SENATE | By the Press. | perpetuated by removing accounts | Assoc lates | cient form of machine” INDIA 1S SURE A COUNTRY OF My ee ee p THA WHERE U'! WATER GO? = fs ‘ : 4 “ i 0e. P deal was announecd in St. by Samuel W. Fordyce Jr., law firm of aehe ce, Holli- or in upon authority of NF distance telephone Chicago. Munroe himself , ‘° Say anything for pub- Batic rave said he had no | non the sale of the St. mt Coke & Fron Corporation. the Deal] Was Financed. then a Subordinate of Ins Public utilities zat} ion of $15 fa 0924 that W. A, Harri. ed ew Yo. i bankers, th “act to deliver a major- - 7 ,ommon stock 7" for cash in 30 F,. *1.200,000 hir four assoc} oa They bour & Share for atoc) Milling %for $7 % Or Ranized the having a 00,000,000, days. outer 10 put “ht K that They 10] i ne He and up control had imme- ates w ) has acide Ss of that com- ves rhich. they reimbursed 1@ cash they put . Seng the Valuation. “ oar a came to St. Louis One-man control of Phire interest Seay the val: lation of *s for rate-making . which had been in prog- Sed on p age 2. s olumn wl of C hicago, operat- | ! Measure Legalizing Form of Wag- ering On Horse Races Now Goes to the Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. May The Illinois State Senate passed the Lager Dill legalizing horse racing and pari-mutuel bet- ting in this state. Having already 18.— today | passed the House, the bill now goes ‘to the Governor for his approval. of Laclede | gcom-! tric Co.. | > was to! ‘the close of a two-day : ‘was not revealed how license Under the bill, a daily from al! fee of $2500 is required tracks operating in the state, to be | | would i scribe whatever imight be needed for their patients, | under the direction of the State Department of Agriculture. Op- erators of pari-mutuels will be al- lowed a percentage of six per cent and the breaks are to be made | on the cent. The vote on in the Senate was tight, opponents and supporters of the measure run- ning neck and neck until the de- or approving vote was cast by nator Rodney P. Swift, Highland Park. making the vote 26 to 21. Rail Clerks to Seek Increase. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.., May 18. —A general wage increase will be requested of the Santa Te Railroad by members of the General Com- mittee of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Clerks, it was announced at meeting of today. It much of an the brotherhood here increase will be asked. -_ ‘of medicinal liquor prescribed the bill | WASHINGTON, May 18. House of Delegates of the Ameri- can Medical Association adopted a resolution today authorizing framing of a bill for the amend- ment of the Volstead law as it re- lates to limitations on the amount by physicians. The decision, session, was said unanimous. The bill, Congress, in executive have been taken to presented to said, be statement to the would provide such regulations as | permit physicians to pre- amount of alcohol WEATHER FORCES DE PINEDO TO TURN BACK TO QUEBEC 18.— | May Italian four- QUEBEC, ¢ ~anada, Francisco de Pinedo, continent flyer, who passed here at 1:58 p. m., returned to Que. bec at 3:57 p. m. on account of over (bad weather father east. | He had announced before leav- ing Montreal this morning that he would stay over night in Quebec. When he reached Quebec, how- ever, he decided to continue on to Shippegan Island. He encountered bad weather, however, and re- turned to Quebec. He is homeward hound via Newfoundland and the Azorc¢? — The) the | receivable sheets from the com-/linville. ‘Federal enforcement of- 'pany’s ledger, collecting the ac- | ficers,” he said, “from Andrew ‘counts without showing them on/ Mellon down, have made more ithe books, padding the payroll with | money out of prohibition than they {fictitious names, and charging | ever did out of anything else.” ‘paar ae expense.” Hip recited tnat|WONmy MLLEOED RONDE, KILLED RESISTING ARREST | ‘in 1920 the company reported net, ‘income of only $256, whereas there | tna |was tax due of $12,169.93; in 1921, | Henry Hunter, Shot by Detective iit reported a loss of $29,705, where- | Bauer, Dies of Wound | as net income was $9964; in 1922, | at Hospital. inet loss of $17,697.09, whereas net | identified as Henry xtc was $27,818.77; and _ in shot and killed 1923, net loss of about $3900, whereas net income was $32,939.21. ‘SON OF LATE J, J, HILL IS GRANTED DIVORCE | | wife Is Granted $50,000 and $1000 | A Negro | Hunter, was 'the rear of '2 o'clock this afternoon | detective who sought for an alleged holdup. Clark Cooper, a Negro, by a city told De- Her Life. By the Associated Press. LIVINGSTON, Mont.. f | Walter Hill, son of the ‘him and they walked about May 18.—| neighborhood with him, late James Cooper pointed out Hunter as the | J. Hill, today was granted a di- | alleged robber, | vorce from Pauline Hill. Mrs. Hill | was allowed a cash settlement of a shed, Bauer ordered him to sur- $25,000 and an additional sum of | render, but, the detective reported, $25,000 to be paid in five years and | Hunter started to draw a revolver, $1000 a month for life. American Sante to Fly to India | By ed Hunter's abdomen, Aeenciated ess A MI Ss STERDA a Ma Vv Lear Black, wealthy American, ha | Hospital No. 2. chartered an airplane for a fligi | Hunter's name. to the Dutch East Indies and Bauer's shot, leaving turn, the Royal Dutch Air Service! body, went through a announced today. He will leav | str Earl Hill, a Negro, Amsterdam, June 13 or 14. ‘right leg. Cooper supplied Hunter's and | Tl @- shed in uc k neeeeieernpemtes nen ae ine in | 2133 Walnut street at} i where to arrest him | “money swindle, on May 12. One of the prsoners, who said he was Max Shapiro, a junk dealer, of .6§219 Kensington avenue, is desc ribed by the police as an ex-convict. Zimmermann said he had known Shapiro 12 years and declared Shapiro told him early this month that Nathan Simon of Boston, al; cousin of Shapiro, was coming here with a money-making machine! stolen from Washington. On May 12 Shapiro and Simon took Zim-|} merman to a Morgan street room, they pretended to convert | two $1 bills into twenties, and sub- i stituted real $20 bills, as proved by | stamp purchases made tectives Walter Bauer and Charles | 3eckman that an acquaintance had | | 0 ee ee Senet. oe saneak a small sum of money from | the | until | | Simon | clared, As Hunter started backing into | | wrapped ‘whereupon Bauer fired one shot | ‘from his revolver, which penetrat- | causing | 18-—Van death a few minutes later at City | ithe | burned edges the i hit '¢ was suppressed, with them | the postoffice. Zimermann said he and got his~- $4,260, panions’ suggestion, them in a room at Hotel Claridge. left. but Shapiro, he de- put his good money in the} machine and pretended to manip- ulate the device with an acid, then the converted money in! a towel, saying it would have to set in that covering for five hours. Shapiro and Zimmerman went toa theater, the complainant contin- ued, but when they returned Zim- mermann asserted all he found fn towel was blank paper with He reported the af police same day, pending ar-i at went home | at his com- | and took it to} | fal r to the the rest. ; millions which the car riders must ers |}a@ return. (manager for | mission the af | $75, | excess of what.the re-organization | | adjusted | approximately $100.000,060 for persuade the commission to give major weight to the theory of of which were found near the ehat- tered automobile. reproduction of the property new, at present day costs, 'tion. Thereby it would add many | to the valuation upon This, to the in turn, would give effect threat of J. K. Newman. the reorganizers of | the railways, that if .the ers did not grant the- company a/| 0-year franchise it would seek | car rid-' |in federal courts as high a valua- as the reproduction theory | produce. tion would Boost tn Valuation Figures. | In its application to the com- United Railways ual tended its fair valuation, exclusive | non-operating property. and | considering all ineories “is at lé “ast | 090,000." This is $15.000 000 in | committee sald it would accept if | the City would grant the franchise | jand about $26,600,000 in excess of | the 1919 valration of $51,781 000 | to the present time by | additions and betterments, tess! depreciation. Introduction of exhibits and ex. | pert testimony in support of the reproduction theory was not com- pleted yesterday, but the on the maximum claim “set-up | will cétad! Op- was stated, erating property, it less deprecia- | ithe d i wrecked the north end of the echool | house. Principal Tried to Stop Him. Witnesses declafed the principal | ran out from the school building |apparently to attack Kehoe, who then turned and fired his rifle tnte ‘the box on the rear seat, exploiding ynamite. The second explosion burying children and teach- /ers under tone of debris. The dynamite was so widely dfe- | tributed about the cellar that all of it failed to explode. State police were busy thie aft- ernoon removing dynamite which endangered the lives of byatand- ers and workers. W. G. Conkiin, Bath Deputy Sheriff, was quoted as saving that Kehoe recently had appeared men- tally unbalanced because of a mortgage falling due which wou!d4 have taken his farm from him. Neighbors of the farmer quoted |him as saying that the echoo!] tax. es were so high he could not make payments on the mortgage. Kehoe's wife has been in a hos- | pital for several monthe. The noise of the explosion was heard fn all parts of the village of | 300, and horror-sticken parents be- ,| an a rush to the building almost | immediately. Frantic mothers attempte@ te push their way into the ruina of Continued on Page &, Colama 6. Continued on Page 3, Columa «4

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\ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Enema a i A OO A ES — STIX, BAER @ FULLER —GRAND-LEADER — Sale of Da Offering Interesting Wedding ¢ Gift Suggestions—Exceftic If you are wondering what to che marks something special—the engager anniversary, the graduation—you will superb collection of Diamond Jewel tL Tl actin te LN ERT Suneeettiesneiees oo ee ee ee ee Marquis —of rare beauty, set platinum mounting ling white diamonds synthetic sapphires. Deenesnestieteeeneeatiinenenestiieee ee — Exquisite —of beautiful desi platinum studded 6 synthetic sapphi marquise-cut center Diamond Five brilliantly « thetic sapphires , /, : AS gold mounting—a f YP 2 eet will make a delight TAY om a | a me | Diamond Wrist Watch —with solid 18-k. white gold case set with 4 sparkling dia- Remarkable Purchase Brings Exceptional Values in This Sale of 2 ee 635 ue in the Annual Sale at Silk Dresses for Summer ie “ Special Offer—This W LYUNDREDS of new models—enabling you to select the type of Frocks you will wear with a | san surance of looking your: best throughout the Summer. Their smartness, tailoring and fabric Community Sil cae 77 —— A wide variety of well- AR ee A A EE LN _— ee ree eee =. eee Se ee — aman ane A I RR = ee er *, . ~— QOS tities a ek of the out-of- $2.70 Reesrda ' doors, each. see 9461—The Cat—Fox Trot, Duplex Opaque Shades’ | Jacquard Rayon Material ‘sham, Jones, ‘Tom Back | ee... : nde of bnd-rinte ol opaaue mu- | A vary dacornive aad atractve tang, Nah Pee cin (| las trem Ktage Tope id, | Lompanmaltaccingh ab eae terial in the practical and attractive green in i ; : tica @ material is this 36-inch wide Jacquard Fox Trot. ’saH Oo and white combination, these serviceable | Rayon, in pretty shades of rose ‘ae blue, World, “Atver All nd 2 the popular black wrought | ed mefal, and base that is at- Shades are mounted % oh; . te gortns —s - — self- = Bragg Meoncege hs eames in 85¢ 10236— Shepherd, Show iron base. Have parchment | tractively ornamented, fin- practical for Summer use, Each. 65c | e value; yar seca ts A, te Ye es paper shades that are deco- ished in antique. The shade . xth Floor.) —Marie Morrisey. $1. rated in floral and bi “a ith floral de- oom Orders Filled—CEntral 6600 | (Music Salon—Fourth Floer.) signs. A most Pirctnont Si aa at eee black at a very small cost. velvet binding. (Downstairs Store.) es — eee eee we RRR — ne ae

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_ — —— “see ST: LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH __ | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 PAGu + ee cee - - A EEA: ~nnrhstesenenestineeeastiee oe ee ~ aE eee ) eee —of beautiful design—the mounting is of ! | with easily embroid- | broadcloth stamped; = lO AG latinum studded wi loonie ered designs and fin- | designs that are eas-SOCU aA ee OL: : Silinieds capokires ie ggg and ’ : ished with hemstitch- | ily embroidered in | ge TINS ws ) | 4 ing, ready for crochet French-knot and lazy- Wf J- of 0) marquise-cut center st . . AN q stone : he edge. Special daisy stitch. $I 00 } Mein } pee Special . (‘e ! We : { at, pair Diamond Dinner Ring 74 i hey | j : Lace Boudoir Pillows , . | roe Five brilliantly cut diamonds and 2 syn- Dainty little round or oval Pillows Yj); , mas thetic sapphires set in filigree with white ; in pretty colors with tops of Brittany y | is 437. gy “ ; Ti ete Mins Blips Sateen tly lah tct lanl; ett tallest te BO emia 0 tw RA te Sint is «eee Realty adil Miata Nena itl tinh snp ~tepn. hathiapetajs es ole og A ae ee ae ee — ope » ." yr a Mee ee CO NL Oa re 4 a, pe Pe AI pp SNR. i ost my . \ - ~~ eee ot mh Ch Derren mt . an ~ we my + engeg ty tn ip Aegean te Pett Tila OREO 18 ne tle aE mete. gent enn. 4 wna , te =e - 7 . — ee ee eee we Heo tome . - - . . mone ee oe {oN me ay pea ee ee my + ep ee ~ Diamond Wrist Watch = Platinum Wrist Watch ith solid 18-k. white gold | Has an exquisitely molded a ° ° . case set with 4 sparkling dia- {| case of platinum set with 58 Values In This Sale of | monds and 4 synthetic sap- | sparkling fine-cut diamonds 2 - | phires—a marvelous val- $35 | and 12 synthetic sap- ue in the Annual Sale at phires—special LN OO I IE atl A ABO nwo» ae AR Ome me 1 oa ine ees ABC—Silk-and- 59. . / Cotton Fabric. Yd... / | | . (Main Floor.) 7 | 3 Jewelry May Be Purchased on Deferred Payment Plan \N | [ D | _ For costume slips, for undergarments and dress linings, | | ast 3 this popular 36-inch fabric is chosen by smart women— | - : fr because of its beauty and excellent wearing qualities. , " | Special Offer—This Week Only! gy \\ Buy now for future needs—choice of all colors: type of Frocks you will wear with as- fF} | | ‘ ‘ . | heir smartness, tailoring and fabric | Community Silver Plate Lavish With Gay Hand-Embroidery is | 36-Inch Satinette 39 ; on Cool White Voile— “d g in All Colors, Yard B 2 «ART A IE TATA 8 i Be te pe on MF = oT T. : np —_ Os am . > te dee rs ithe tate oA iam ally (a A hig NADL. acts te hm aie aioe rihad> ace nantes Ren eile ke en eee ee ee paw pears ner ee eo hte An teen ee ee — : } Plate Table Services on exceedingly 50 : (Second Floor.) W ? Si 14 : | , ¢ easy terms. Make up your own list— nae 6 Telephone Orders Filled—CEntra] 6500 omen $ S1Ze$s 0 44 k : i you pay only our regular cash price. ? : —"\ Uf Home and Hostess Set— All show the new trimming } : : | ff silverware for 6 on a velvet | ) | a | Me rack in “Oriental Poppy” pat- WE Baia ; 79 . ideas—such as the newest treatment | S hi 4 a tern, in a serving tray. AR across the sea and over the mountains, patient ° ‘Play-W ell Playing Cards | in tucks, drawnwork, pleats, bows, . | ta vi ito Peete: .... 5. — — eng es — . eo | H - senetage Pre pape. . . 3 ) DERE se Cobh evescsesesasl - : colors gay as a | : . : flowers and stitching—short or . | (Main Floor.) Dress Section has imported them to sell at an extremely Wid opular No-Glare Bridge Uards at a Low Price long sleeves—newest necklines. low price in this special event Thursday. So cool—so | (i ; The agp of playing with —_ poe ’ ¢ no-glare Cards is doubly enjoyable when you fresh—so gay—so youthful—you'll find them the most \y eh them at this new low price. The ® e e Women S Boudoir Slippers useful of Frocks for warm Summer days that are fast . “Play-Well’ are excellent quality Cards fin- approaching. ‘ ished, with blue and red backs— $1] 00 yman—specially designed for them and he newest colors. Sizes 3814 to 52144. By | ‘Seat aie — A (Downstairs Store) EF | Piste P gig y See Choose From Twelve Styles (Same 79 1S Leather Bridge Sets C- ye 4 A ch i ift or prize for the —all in sheer, cool, imported white voile, ene IAI « ~ Bridge yee ssmsective case of ‘ | . | They are of soft, mellow leather, with | | i = : youthfully styled with embroidered sleeves, ney Pig? #\kolored leather, moreen-lined, is i padded soles that are soft and comfortable, S (ta smocking, embroidery on skirt and blouse. SS Dj - fitted with two decks of cards. =» : ; ——; Sizes 7 to 12 models; lace trimmed. conomy Highway.) (Economy Highway.) j | ‘4 \ : 9x12 Axminster Rugs Sq. 85 eS 50 Wilton Rugs and Carpeting 4 $B): ll si bl nd oval Rugs—all fine qualities—suit- | See Pogo bedeenss, tor tobe room and for hall—and desirable Widths 9, 10.6 and 12 feet Standard quality in many Carpeting for stairs or room rugs unusually low-priced. _to make beautiful seam- i nd Chi- + desirable Persian and os we | _ Oval Wiltons, 27556 $9 5 less rugs. nese effects. cee $13.75 | inches, special . | ie. galas You may choose from Colonial Velvet Car- $2 15 a wide assortment of col- * ban exceptional un- , { | | | \V4\ AA AS. The range in colors is ie ere - them Thursd in ep _ *| | \ AW truly remarkable, beauti- Karadi Wiltons, $7 15 ors—taupe, sand, beaver, ” . a4 ‘ : _— | | : x. ful taupe shades, mulber- 27x54 in., special...... . jade green and raisin—all c complete, wired - | SS ry, rich blue, soft green, remarkable values. Ideal for sunroom, to fit any color scheme. pet, special, yard 4-Yd. Cork Linoleum | Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleum - | A | - ?, Sk . 48 , ‘ ; | f | ‘ me ONY Ye . Block and Tile Patterns : Straightline Designs @ x z \ . \S \ Gold Seal Linoleum with its color built through 1 1 | FRR AON . In beautiful rich block and tile effects as well | . a, burlap back is very serviceable and de as allover designs, this Cork Linoleum will make | ehetat “age sod hheihs eheckatetiiik Gaskin | A . * . ad ° 4 he } \ practical attractive floorcoverings—fitting the | Prenat a ; Bri 7 F — SS ae SSS average size room without a seam. 88c — opangerend ane 4 $l. 19 od if oe ; 4 Rater rettts thats tise -teteescontretertseeese testi he =2* Specially priced, square yard reauce o, 8q th the staff of twist- t and base that is at- | 7 d i K sent May be Arrange ornamented, fin- Convenient Terms of Paymen y - i ixt loor.) ntique. The shade . | 3 sedis a (six line with floral de- TTT AN ANN Ai\\| WY WW \ finished with black WH i VU A ‘38 ing. (Downstairs Store.) Ce ee

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PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eran WEDNESDAY a MAY 18, 1924__. ST LOUIS POST-DIS REDUCED PRICES have made raids on enemy terri- 4 Wellston Maplewood H TH DESTROYERS corps-infantry maneuvers to pre- | 7 a N he ITS | | 5923-25 Easton Av. 7283-85 Manchester & : th for the ground forces. ece | e : ° B then fcc : s | Clothing for the Entire Family °22S47, 714" end Givision (Blue) lines to sup- ital ainder of the week. a : ae ae ae ae ae ee ; : eeiuctthes a, . and the capture of the Red capita : m ee i es te Bg es ae ee es . “ FART BAT LES afm ec ecard om ere the planes and ground forces will} am 7 : —y -o— ot RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERSAIN for ar | : headquarters here. . , = ; bie In the absence eof any report 2 P m ae from the umpires, {t was assumed oe 3 2 o.: . - —— oe that the fire had little effect. . . SK * ¢, 4 on : Report of the engagement a, . . ™ 2, . ° “ : / : reached here through Fort Wright, l ; : S Wy - / = x * | Window Box headquarters of the coast defenses ' y \ , “The Luxor” $9.95 Value of Long Island Sound as follows: e Very spacious—30 “Fort Michie engaged for sev- 2 4 inches long, 14 $ 95 eral minutes at about 11:58 . @ * ; ey inches wide, 10 i (standard time) against DD f(e’trs! | 4 / tal | ag tonne nl ) (first ine destroyers) in Long Is- 7 \\ _ | . . cy land Bound. Vessels displayed no : a Porch Box lights. DD’ longer ! ight. F ee. he . penne tele “18ii “The Ardmore” $6.95 Value : Michie is one of the strongest e "A ‘ €\ 2) [ie : ra | ie 14 inches; top 16 appearing guns and mortars are. ( sy | = ' is k “ : inches. mounted on concrete placements. | AVY / 6 & — A Pp h | ‘h Re $ A cenfirmatory report, which | if { : UTC ase at rovi es a TY’) ING vent! | 99 cast some doubt on the identity of | A} |p » | } ~ : (Nugents—Fearth Fleer.) of the fort. They soon disappeared | Z and left observers in doubt wheth- | | er they were Black (offensive) +f) G forces. | a A Deviating Movement. | The commander of the Blue | fleet, which has been searching for | the vessels, was received from Fort | LAA KO ' very Pier Ieee afew me Pas T hur sday.....Star ti A.M....One D . ; urs Veceee tar ting at 9 ° eeece ne ay Sale of : . dae | Lovely the main squadron of the Blacks, | ; Tula y ew Summer Frocks | sent a radio to the air force com- A lowed by four submarines were | p fo) ~) Regular — LT $1.95 Value mander of the Blues that “much | Ni smoke” had been sighted west of . py GEORGETTE 4 sighted about the same time north sq 9 All-silk chiffon, full fashioned, Z Z Z ge BZ eA — Block Island (at the Eastern end | of the Sound) and ordered him to ; FLAT CREPE y : Slight iccensiain investigate. Another report from : —_ ced of ll-ke an in-shore patrol to Fort Wright , J a CREPE DE CHINE Most = = ; ot B. “ee - ag strange vessel of destroy-— : | | * FLOWERED CHIFFON : = = ere == type. : ° — — thei ; These movements were taken to. ; ; 10 LACE COMBINATIONS Star tling y alues = — | / quite Sizer mean that the Black fleet was at- . | 5 | 7 = = (NegenteuBtet 8% to 10. tempting to distract and confuse O ROSHANARA for a Ne S = = ain Floor, North.) the Blue defenders by sending. =— } y _— — , light forces against several points, | : © M ASHABLE CREPES j W eason a = under cover of which the Blacks | O 2 = = hoped to accomplish their objec- | 4 f a ae i — tive of landing a theoretical force | : 7 7 % = = of 75,000 men to sack the rich | o 3 saree 7 § — = a industrial section. we “s ' Dec” ' . ; ° P = = = ee te || ) WHITE Ordinarily Not Even = = tonio” in War Game. | HE gf a A ; | MAIZE .... ORCHID ° = a | fe) By the Associated Press. : +* ) 2 fn | eee = = SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 18.— | Rit | 5 toe PEACHBLUSH a Special Purchase ie = S The “Battle of San Antonio’ start- | ae , pe N, = = ee. ed this morning as the Blue Army ot gh Ly) SNAP DRAGON VV ould Brin S — io a staff moved an imaginary force | KF a AT | 7 , J h -— —- a about maps while the second divi- | Sis 3 (Ce NILE GREEN, VIOLETTA . uc . = = ft sion took the field to prevent the oy Ch — — y first and second Red armies from | : sy | . ae wars ow arming ] ? rocks = al a Vv ¢ ’ od ae sett Sate jolning along a front north of here. , = . The second Red Army, outlined | } S , by wagon trains and cavalry, is) : OTHERS for O } Itt e as Spe eee seeking to break through the sec- | a : . © MAKES ATER [irate “inl HIE ten sketches are indicative of the varied types of Frocks -— Summery aig. + | : mt = ; ; 3 * Virginia Lady Tells How She ee | | | we ve provided for this red letter day of undetselling. Every single one is | &) New Colors—Practical Geta Most Beneficial | Results | dD ¢ ; = smartly styled and full cut, with generous seams and wide hems... . nota if R lar 50c to 69c serpy eteiieuten | | a detail but what points to the fact that $11 is far below their regular prices! ' eguia | | a & — V4 Your Summer Dress wardrobe, for street. s rts, aftern nd , | 39¢ Printed Chintz. ....--+-++ Suiiat We ts ene sc an \ tion wear, will be wisely chosen from this eal | ser Acinic | 59c Madras Shirting.. : ° a, is ome of the wisely chosen from sensa |i aes Rr thousands of homes in which Black- | ae | d a pa ai 59c Bordered Rayon Crepe... ee ee Se : : : 39c Tissue Ginghams rwelg or the tion and | : > oseeveeeee” a requiring a tive or E : 39e¢ Plain Votles. 1% : . . ham : ‘‘Occasionally,” says Mrs. Pence, | | SS | , ; \ 49¢ Gilbrae Ging +9 8 ae “T am troubled with epalls of ccs hw The style details cover everything that Alt ——-39e Colonial Sateen (cotton). stipation, I always use Black- \ : °, is new! Jackets, eyelet embroidery, - 29c Cotton Underwear Crepe. Draught when I feei a spell of this , | O16. | . a | + 39e Printed Voiles. ere ad headac ea Wi : es, distin ve new necklines, ge . 2 - qs ‘*My color gets sallow at times. I i f | e : , - get real yellow. I have found Biack- | | Oily | ) - oe 4. 4 J shoulder flowers and other character- = : 1 Draught to be ‘the finest kind of «| \ TE o 2 te | istics that add to their possession of ex: - 6 a remedy for this. take Black- | Vai \ Y 8) : ; . - Mie. gee eee of ts | i vi \e \\ °, os ee 4 cess value and unusual smartness. , _ | | aieinia wie! | a Ps : * ‘*Sinetd I have known about Black- A S Thai : ‘ | Draught I have not suffered nearly | | — : = = = ? Thursday— = 2 so much with headache caused from | ea posopason Bs | a ' Just received in a com- et gas ree my tongue is | : : ay st een 5 f S - a * 2 ‘ ‘ 1 — “ (+ - = | 3 ease 3 ] ) SS ae rm ene ee ance: — insellpaciitiitainaiati I a LNA CC: carl tact tn sty _> tn eR om

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Se rn eee : one ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY UO OT li a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =~» “NNR PL T \ DOUBLE THE SALES IN MAY” A Page That Will Enable Us to Double Our Business Thursday r ed Q & ~ on wy ali a 8 Washington Avenue tad ats Mae n> ee 2 ‘ Wis ae —* ° td eke > S ’ Te Co sar SR nae . a, a” a" tw “4 et I ? - ati : Set Sr Ree, c om . oD a Se a i. ec a d “es v oats on i .. a (, : es pie. BAS . p ee Ce ae a > ae P , . 7 ~ ae sat ; 7 FF > vy _ ee ‘fe rites we aes . aN ee, et eee, ee ns Salt 7 “~ - i? * . vA ed 7 “* > x wage 5 y ur Expert Furriers ~ = rag 2 \ Old Furs 4. ii Concrete | Continuing the Big $11.50 Extraordinary Summer Rates Effective | 4 : Garden ' ae modern fur factory we are : ‘ : Furniture to execute any commission, : . it be the repair of the tiniest ae Artistic Reproductions Made of the making of a Fur Coat to Sif | Marble Dust, Granite, Cement ial order. ‘ _ oe aR Cold Stor- soa" _— eee we LLL I LOLOL LO ICEL LE DL, OT I NT TULL TE a ay cl et Ty ett EN A | : As varied, gay and delightful as the d i " ~ ‘ : ays of Spring and Summer are these nt _ - . é - => _ + “=~ , - - ‘ > . * yr. \ : . ~ a ’ . if: Ye ~ ~ = rg tive ~ ~ t > ea’ ~- . EE EGC NRO NR ROR I I EE RN SIN REE eet eC em ee ; AAW 5, a9 WW outfits for lads. In new cottage or living room—a bed- checked and plaid repay oom li i fhite fine imported linens cottage ¢ pane et or tan with colored contrasts purchase is an endeavor to make “moderate price meet modern these are just a few of the es- —sizes 7 to 18 years. them in your own home. Thursday’s os . c P é menu—Skillet Cake, Creamed Cauliflow- finishes. Complete with hand-painted parch , Fee Seg Tem. ment paper—pleated or shirred Georgette (Housewares Dept.—Fourth Floor.) ce shades. (Nugents—Third Fleer.) SEWARES rae Z x... (Nugents—Third Floor.) Y/, style.” sential pieces for the home “7 which you can economize. | + ° YY - ° 7 “poe Y Lamps You Will Likein YourHome | Buy on the Club Plan | Free Cooking Schoo Y The bases are exact reproductions of higher- —Morris Plan—or % Thursday—May 19th priced Lamps. In hammered or Spanish Charge Account Learn to make these dishes and serve / Ye brass, antique or plated gold, scrolled or plain a ugents—Fourth Fleer. /, k BAO ; LS NE Rigake oso FEEL PROT on ae Sale of Embracing Every New 7 varied types of Frocks | | Summery Weave—All the N OT! ON S ca. Pap. single one 1s @ New Colors—Practical Economies in This Event Timely Items for tN d WwW . Wardrobe and Persona eeds iGe nems ....nota Regular 50c to 69c Values ) “Gaard” below their regular prices! , afternoon, party and vaca- ; EEE ee i Cedar- | 59c Madras Shirting....... eS iq Saving, Thursday—4th Floor : oe paces, 4 5 nord g Cc ized x Rms $3.75 Screen Doors A | 9c Bordered Rayon Crepe......«+++--« $2.25 Boilers — One-Day Special! ° | 39c Ti Ginghams : Bags | -L/ay f Light oak finish in fency * Cc issue ing ane eee 6 ete Oo O80 eee ee 8 — : Full No. 8 elev- . ~ For front doors, : g ° 7 = en-galion size, $54-50 Stone-Lined ~~ na etc. Well rein 39¢ Plain } oiles eeeeveveveneee ++ 2 ——— well made with . at tame fitted with } : 4 . ° | heavy Copper Refrigerators ee ah ade Boone le details cover everything that ie Ic Gilbrae Gingham..... oe ‘ Bottoms, station- st 308) at” Gace wontutin | GEE | Jackets, eyel \ 39c Colonial Sateen (cotton)..... ve and good Cover. BSG) | “Belding Hall” Stone Lined Re | 3 ft. 6 in.né ft. 6 in » eyelet embroidery, H Snetaall Ba Nid | frigerators. The greatest ice and 2 ft. 8 in.x6 ft. 8 in. and ruffled t; 29c Cotton Underwear Crepe.......---- _ Heavy, cedarized paper Bags $1.43 es atin int 3&0 nee tiers, long or short ) : ; ° in side-opening style. To pack 4 popular 75-Ib. ice 85 3 ft. x? ft. distinctive new of lar 1. 39¢ Printed Voiles. ieee gg oe 6 6 6-8 8 8 | away suits, coats and dresses | capacity. 3-door $2 M5 . necktines, large : & | during Summer months—size | a ge Mag eg Special... : a flowers and other “he acter- . . bd 26x57-inch. $6 00 Portable oA ade Club Terms La 5 i lli 7 at add to their possession of ex- } ee lg | Garment Bags oT wn i Trellises | : ubs ue and unusual smartness °. | stadt WU tibeak tae ek | , | ; All well made, painted S : FS -o ° e _ Bh-c. ue : by “Nico” Portable Drain 3000 Quarts Paint os oti” ta $1.49Honan . Washable Stripe Printed fle Gattatsccce se snsctanenei 50¢ [eee an | Repecially prepared for Maser ccllemt Special... 91.00 Pe q ? . x . is . ” 1j ers. bell Paint o. im es elient AL @ i \ fff J SpGcsss «+++ .50-. . our Type .. Your Size .. Your Color & | Pongee Crepe de Chine Georgettes es _aney Z onener ms a ae erate having great covering qualities 6-f. . ; : . ing all the housecleaning 4? at bottom. (Limit, two —aae p ocey gg sate te oll ee to 90 | \@ ) season—special............00 Cc to a customer) $3 95 a . 50c 3 : y : Special Each , colors. QUART = «----++-+++s Women’s 36 to 48 ht § $ Q5 9% wg Nira > beet. J ; Large size knitted for ; . ‘ . . oe 25c . Wis : Z ing Paper 69c Garbage Thessid Z © om Rubber Aprons 2 a oo Pails 6 y = _ Ex eavy, blac ‘ a. 2. Just received in a com- inter Spedes.....-. teens 39¢ | Good quality, 200 Pane —of ras galvanized irom with cor- | seats of ’ ; ee plete assortment of the Beautiful silks — every Moth Balls oe aa ee rugated sides, reinforced bottoms and | duck—say be Entire Dress Salon L ~*® * popular Spring colors and Regular $2.98 value—a new color design and new Fresh, pungent Moth Balls 10 Sele $] 08 : strong rim covers. 48c : : | ia Moe —— rough-weave sag ny oe a —— ae -~ offered in the to guard Winter garments; box. . Tice . inches wide. inches wide. Made ny ; ee Ee ee se ee $5.44 steel blades. Special...... $5.95 * © . hj sien we siesta’ tonne in large size—special.. 39¢ | & ; ee * ' (Nugents—Matin Fiocer, . (/ (Main Floor, South.) -@.... ¥. - a “. . i ) € « rs

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WEDNESD 8, 1927 ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ———— ————— — ll OL AL ALL - el a a i A A LL LLL LNA ALLL CL a = eames ———— Silk Hose Runners Mended : | | : $3.00 Purses . - on Demonstration of Duco ! ees | % ) } A New Service Offered Our Patrong + : | afer $2.25 In Our Special Duco Department Thareday ~ : -— @ Sheer, expensive hosiery need not be discardeg b : : ee d first and because of a runner. Simply bring it to US, and @ Of leather, in pouch, @ the same attractive a with the new Weave-A-Run Method will make it envelope and under-arm tested for automobile bodies—now available for , | @ like new again. Prices, 1 run 25c, and 10 styles —many novelty all kinds of wood work, furniture, and metals. for each additional one. 10c an inch for snags. Basement Come Thursday to learn of its many uses in the | , OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Mestery Secticn-ansh gill abe h ; ; THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. THE aay co. Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland . ‘An Offering of E ‘Li Beginning Thursday!!! Highly Opportune Savings in a ‘ Day Bedding Event} Comics Ses] || gy) ’ q ° ® ; : e ° . 1 oe Consider your Bedding needs now and you'll profit by special offerings of unusual value-giving $ : importance! Every one in your family is entitled toa comfortable bed—also : Unusual Indeed ut bss What your guests. See that they have it! ve any Want Just 25 of These @ These Sets include a 4-foot pole, 10 wooden tings, | " ~ O _ pair of wooden brackets and —— of ornamental end, ill sh Freshman Radios vie; lly Simmons Outtits Patan is mail er plone orders Conga The Well-Known Masterpiece Sets ‘ selection advised. | es | ea Values Far Out of the Ordinary at | aie F: } $ 50 WV , d Sh i «ef DD SS} Bed, Spring and * inh OW a es i= th ge wn OE oF Mattress— 3 = = . Baal. " . $ 95 ‘ ne Sa Special at ccs:v0e | ' Zs ‘ en eaten ° i D dable! Efticient! Easil O ‘ da! =~ | ee finished in attractive walnut ef- s = te $4.95 $3 8&8 Special $2.38 = E 1 ependaadie. icient. aSuy pefrated. SU RSS fect, with beautiful metal cane z : pecs Value.. . | at.... . Economy Comfort’ i | if | as) in colorful designs. The felt is bui‘t ' : 7 : | | O ic Was | e TS ed—s4x58-inch cloth and 6 | x70 inches; six napkins ! mfortable firmness. In all sizes. | | napkins. | match. ing and covered with an excellent qual- ‘| to give years of service. Particularly sturdily constructed in 2.6x4.6 sizes $1.79 Thursday at.... Layer-Felt Mattresses | $11.50 Metal Beds ee time, by using these Sets of white linen with famy Ank and peach brocade and We a. st ts \\ $12.50 $7.95 \\) 7 789 iD able washday servant. You cannot fail to be delighted —egigmaegs amma °4 95 | “Universal” | “Efficient” Electric Iron Undecorated Furniture and. Siees's 2s sl q_ It’s the vogue now—and it’s so pleasant and 86 satis- | factory to finish your furniture in just the color and A Verv Fortunate Pa lating action, copper tub, enclosed mechanism and a 6-pound size, with stand: style to suit your individual taste. Artistically designed 4 P po h stand; Pisce smooth-running rubber wringer. See it Thursday. + ia ith | mickel shoe connecting | | pieces of selected wood, smoothly finished and ready for 3 Dp safety th Ae ibe cord and plug. , | a : you to paint are here in attractive styles, including @ Deferred Payments May Be Arranged | =. right for the average | af 4s \ following: if Desired ia los c ao se oon — Irons, Round Style, $6.98 t / : ‘‘Universal’’ Irons, With Carvi et, $6. niversal 2-Slice Toasters. .$2. | ea | rving $2.95 a Drop-Leaf Tables Basement Gallery . : —\ : Special $ Ge Pare. 4s with its action and efficiency. Has a lightweight oscil- Electric Section—Basement Gallery ; ( aes ‘| “oe v _ - _ ~e Attractive Tables of the drop-leaf style so practical for [i (5 i | Cl hy ree |) ()" — Ve it] erg apartments, are well made of smooth-finished - a ' | P ) with a strong frame, turn legs and hinged leafs. These — Divaiel be ' “3 . es intinal bles, when painted, have a very smart appearance. 7 he \ a WHY A Shy CY Thursday, Royal Wiltons, Heavy Axminsters and Seamless Velvet Rugs— | i Bentwood Back Chair Ss Friday and all new, fresh and of high quality. Richly colored, well-woven ; : f w UG. , heavy grades. Many with fringed ends. Such beautiful patterns : ———— | Ge Saturday ! at such savings compel early choice. | | : aa "|= $81 to $89 Royal Wiltons | $55 and $59 Heavy Axminsters ——— C—O ee ticularly well made and smoothly finished. oa Thick pile of excellent qual- | Especially attractive pat- ‘( | | P ity wool yarn, richly col- $ terns in heavy woven, seam- . | < A group: ored in a variety of beauti- | less style, that are very du- Wall Racks, three sizes 95¢ to | a early hour © ful patterns. Choice of 9x | Pass Ht Ph Sets. stand and chair i i 12 or 8.3x10.6, with fringed _ fable. Long lustrous nap of \\\ \ L one S, Stand and Chal....- err | | them you Wi ends. Offered at | wool yarns. Offered at.... : | Folding Tables : -. PI Cleverly ‘as % i 44) ai End Tables, good size Console Tables, beveled edges .. Foot Stools, upholstered .....-- » Magazine Racks, 4 pockets Magazine Racks, double pockets . .. Priscilla Sewing Cabinets.....-- vi Smoking Stands, good size Smoking Stands, good size.... .«- Axminsterand Velvet | Seamless Axminster | $95 Royal Wilton Rugs | Rugs Rugs ‘4 ‘Sue 7 “ye Yoge V Py ps as | ‘dM , Mon 25 A Sootiel at. $29.75 | Hn A at. $35.00 | Spevial at . $79 00 ’ iss poze. at ne patterns in these | Excellent selection of new- | Thick soft Rugs in rich, 7S OS aT "pape Se — =~ — Rugs; 9xra or 8.3x | ot pelenene andcolors. gxt2 | glowing colors, with fringed Martha Washington Cabinets . .- < 4 s* , . . ’ — \ . e or .3xro. a ends . ; 1 Vad Mita re | ty ' Phone Sets, covered chair . 7 CM Mh ihe tb hhcciahlaaa y . Wall Racks, 3 shelves A lle. SSS Se Deferred Payments and Future Delivery Ma, Be Arranged ) Kitchen Chairs ar 2 Reg Section—Fifth Floor y atte TARO *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) mes WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY contain _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 " PED (RSS GATS) ze ~ HERE NEAR 35,00 | 9 SNS ssatgpeemaean Lea Ct ett ttt Se . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Silk Hose Runners Mended ® | | $3.00 Purses U 1] New Service Offered Our Patrons . oo $2 2 5 mbrellas , . . : Womenr.. . , expensive hosiery need not be discarded | pf - em $4.50 of a runner. Simply bring it to us and . f @ Of leather, in pouch ‘ | | ; uch, . @ Women’s silk rain- » new Weave-A-Run Method will make it : | | envelope and under-arm , @ | orshine Umbrellas of ; if AA 8 A eile Peon euiita “ " ak Ertl egheiaadiheaten dente cities daaieaientiainanietiiidenatetia iene ae ALON A A ON EIN ee 99 A ate Ale Ey ee le ah eae a a engage ‘ eget . ee ae _ everaptatte fhmog 9 Contribution of $133 From Il- linois Town Included in Local List. y again. Prices, 1 run 25c, and 10c extra styles—-many novelty - heavy quality, 16-rib se kinds. _ wal Gis atic yi : pamper —— -eslee- ; additional one. 10c an inch for snags. me er BAS ~EMEN i { Ci) N , Ml y S ( , } . \ I ] W QS | od tipe and ferrules. Le LSAT ee ee . 4 | ; AAR A _a—s + nal Lee Hosiery Section—Main F| Sor — J Oe es eee on. a al A RR A A A I NNR NY ee rc The Mississippi Valley floor and tornado relief contributions of the St. Louls Red Cross chapter, up ig serfnl to today, are $358,423.61. The] Mahes Cheerfn largest addition in the latest list was made by the Red Cross chap- ter of Morrisonville, Iil., 72 miles from St. Louls, which gave the en- tire contents of its treasury, $1333.35, in the belief that no greater need for the money wow} arise. Another outside contribution was $109.81 from the high school girls of Paragould, Ark. While the time originally set for the campaign has expired, gifts are still urged, in view of the expanding need, and should be ‘taken or sent to the Red Cross |Fund, Mercantile Trust Co. Of imported English broadcloth, satin or ~ In plain white, white-on-white rayon striped broadcloth, double printed ‘ it Large local contributions in- imported broadcloth, Jac uard rinted d —— colors and fancy stripes, | a cluded $200 from an_ entertain- Jacquard strived b : d a Pp an checks and figures. Neckband ve JAk & ea ment given by Fred W. Stockham | }) q striped broadcloth, rayon-striped and collar-attached styles. laaen est Post, American Legion; $500 from) | madras and dimity cord broadcloth. 33 14 to 17 OY} sh AY & od J. H. Trembley of Webster| | — om Be G $200 additional f the || a \ a oil i 7roves; a onal from eit: United States Bank; and $290) from Mr. and Mrs, W. F. McEI-/|}) roy. Other contributions of $100) 7 Or more are: ii Parsons Kiwanis Club, $142; ) Mrs. Albert L. Perkins, $100; | ed An Offering of Extreme Importance to Men and Young Men—Beginning Thursday, This Extraordinary Sale of 12,000 Men’s $1.50 to $3 Shirts a event that was planned months ago, the materials having been carefully selected, and the “aha made by a large Eastern maker, according to our own specifications. Each Shirt cut large and roomy, assuring perfect fit; trimmed with ocean pearl buttons and the variety is immense. . Ce! eR ar tee oO 8 — . ee ee ee - o AD teeta ape Ma EP IR OEE OAR YR ER FRY IRE pO FN eNO: 0 Undecorated ¢ Cornice Sets a Special Offering Thursday— 1 Indeed, $ alt Just What Many Want at Iradisoameereneshedeetineeteasatinemmmeeteentemenenneenenmann canta ee a => came a vq r A ARIE NOE AO i NORTE Ct ct, Seen neneeenemetemnennmpeneeeennene ee ee te ee te es Pe Sn RM bier rary oe a tt a ean Reena: a nen - a panne o~- A ee " SEER = aes Simla A hed ha B ean Agee eae Lite a cibili tad: 0k CoE RR RN Nett Se onan a ig ge Sc RY = ie ES a Seunenneinetetteedieteememenameememenmeemennnemen sane: ea Sets include a 4-foot pole, 10 wooden Tings, | poden brackets and 1 pair of ornamental] ends, ctor will show you how to polychrome them sh. No mail or phone orders accepted and early advised. Shoe Workers’ Protective Union, | ind Shad , Local 10, $100; Mrs. E. R. Culver, | . . . \\ \ | \\\\ SY - 134 . Lal | ay \ ‘ = rh 2 ' ' ~" f First Quality—In 36x60-Inch Size 0 | . MW \\ \\\\\\ oe ee tn tS 2 ae : i fanaa eee 10, $100; Third District (St. Louts) | al | | | \ | Wey) \ | \ | % sl “AY. mie « ‘ é le . }- t | z # f i} i State Nurses’ Association, $3100; | CLOROX® ee ot Cc PORE AMAA, WEBI BLA GS eo shalt BARE LF EE fet: arececssl Aca ute day School, $100.” | Scorched spots E | WU WeS\\ANTN, RELIED Gayl sigk #5 2 Bay F-¢] PRE a aS C S : » Very Special, at } $1.39 to $1.79 brassiere, | | Rs FAR Gi d types for youthful figures. be Ye aundry, and have an attractive table at the samé | AIS girdle and Gi Hats and typ y 8 | YR 4 \ VS in rose, blue and f/f py , using these Sets of white linen with fancy # > Wit'-sstep-in, Of rah | : ; a green. Voile and ()*i/-r=4 tr il , : | | , dimity in floral I es enc _ ! | : | pink and peach brocade and Colove patterns. Also borders in a variety of attractive shades. 50x50- fancy striped material. Materials | printed cotton h and semen . - 2 | : - Pe Crash § | — : ~ Swiss Hairbraid | — See — oo charmeuse. Sizes 2 to 6. Oni ; e 7 9 : Mil | = | ue, Yellow, asement 5 $3 9g iociee 7 38 Women’s Shoes A ilan Pink. Red and , B 7 7 C 4 ons ue.. . | a $ ® guage Comfort” e ZZ | | Black & White Z wes ys 2 ‘ ? Sets of bleached All-linen Crash Sets with § rand, Special Value 9 ge Yj Speciall F S | } autifully hemstitch- colored borders. Cloth is §5 : wae (iY Y, . NT 4 Es a> = \ —_ Z } Z lng ety re neg \" iz cae \ . \ ‘ ; . —— Pe ErG 7. t are here in attractive styles, including the 3 D i eS % eC “~ Ky Special, Yard...... . ’ | Why not try this recipes - 5 ) ¢€ o yards of Flat Crepe of a splendid quality for Summer | ry P ° Drop Leaf Tables J | : dokinen, unlowwints etc. Shown in rose, pink, orchid, turquoise, | P , peach, coral, Nile, gooseberry, silver, French beige and many | RO OS Special $ @5 ! i others. Basement Economy Store | eee ; : . 7 . [ f Value.... 6 | | TA In a Most Varied Showing—Sizes for Wom- ! ive Tables of the drop-leaf style so practical for |S | } Peal ae en and Misses, and Types for Imme- y partments, are well made of smooth-finished wood | | : ' : All S Ww , s trong frame, turn legs and hinged leafs. These Ta- | & | tee diate and -Jummer YY €ar— , Plain Colored V olle hen painted, have a very smart appearance. , ° | / | 3 . | | | 49c Value, Special, Yard Bentwood Back Chairs | € OF sheer quality is this durable hard-twist ) C / : Voile in dainty pastel shades and white. It is | . Uh. $10 Value, . ° calar-dann id 45 inches wide. ; ; £43 French Fried Onions Use good-sized onions. Pecl and cut in crosswise slices one-fourth inch thick, Dust with salt, dip in a slightly beaten egg mixed with one-half cupcold water, then in fine dry crumbs. Put in a frying basket and plunge into deep Mazola hot enough to brown a bit of bread in a minute and a half, 325 degrees F. Fry only enough at one time to cover the bottom of the frying basket. a —_—— oe Lys ; 99990999999090909900% * ENS Sp ecially 1 : . ti x 7 Choice at Bed Sheets New Ginghams Priced . - . rest Ssxpy-inch seumiiees Shoots of | seach Gace Je rca . F -Barr Oo. 7 7 . : Graceful Bentwood Back Chairs in the errs _ 7 | Riesched. Slightly $] 10 | lengths. 25¢ 15c yY four-spindle style with a shaped seat, are P | | | stained. $1.50 kind... ° value, yard...........-. % ticularly well made and smoothly finished. | | | d A group from which you ll want to choose at an b. (FF Bedspreads | Auto Seat Covering Wal to $1.75 7 : Bis i} “Alhambra” brand Spreads, | Of heavy durable quality, ag mea eee 25 : early hour Thursday morning, for when you see A=] mien ion size, in rose, blue, | fancy striped or plain. 32 sete —— and chair a: a: : them you will realize what unusual values they are. | \ gold or green. Sec- G1 57 | inches wide. 250 7 , Cleverly fashioned of such popular materials as Nii WW Ge onds of $3 grade... V > | Extra value, yard...... End Tables, good size . | Console Tables, beveled edges . Printed Voile | Underwear Fabric Foot Stools, upholstered D2. | | “8 | Georgette and Summer | } > , 40-inch sheer quality hard- | Sheer quality, with corded it (stamps—coin) - | | 4°} | ; ‘le--nrinted designs | and openwork effects. Pastel ut : wi re ie will receive res sea teal pa } srrieae Tian? Flat Crepe Wash Crepes | : pty gas oo grounds: shades and white. 25c I ay t of Ida Biiley’ Allen's’ wonhastel new € . Sets aiae , Goudie pOCKelé . .. 7 a j NW i , oO Seconds of 39¢ . Special value, yard.. it | — | Book, poet wll penes. 35 eeaeet eee a Sewing Cabinets tf | WH) , ) grade, yard tf a] 5 ae Produces Co Smoking Stands, good size } a They are trimmed in the latest effective ways and : | Table Covers | = | 300 South Firse Screet, St. Louis, Missouri. Smoking Stands, good size $9. a WWE the choice of new light shades is unusually broad, ! Rayon Tissue s8x68-inch size, of mercerized | ff == : e | 4 ag ii} > . « ‘ i bl ‘ atone “ ae Cabinets . "$10. | ANAT as well as black and navy Dresses. It will be good . rae pe te veep rege es et 9 Bain Alte oe: one S, COV j . : i ANIA LG : . : abric, 36 inch Sets, covered chair ; judgment to select not only one, but two or three— east onl elehd 30¢ ends. $1.10 Wali Racks, 3 shelves . ~— the savings justify that. cides eating Btece Special ARQRO890099900000 = re. ee ee ae ee oe ee me ee ee ee — effects. Yard Basement Economy Store

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Another Main Floor Sensation Beginning Thursday WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 ADVERTISEMENT >, +* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THIRD MAN GETS a FEINPRSONFOR a ez __. ST.LOUIS Pr RN 6 TPR re ttorney of Kirk- | vice chairman of the Members’ : 4 yesterday Conference of the St. Louis Cham- Versen is| ber of Commerce. by Mayor Jacobsmeyer. ‘Orthophonics Charm Musicians - After you get the advice of your musical friends, then come to Wur- litzer—the world’s largest Victrola dealer. Lindbergh’s Success Depends on Instruments When Capt. Chas. Lindbergh wings off from New York on his 8610-mile venture to Paris he will entrust his life and the success of his flight to the ac- curacy of the instruments of his monoplane. Young builders of new homes who entrust their dreams to the eare of a dependable furniture specialist like the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, are certain of obtaining Quality, Style and Value. Let their corps of experi- enced salesmen help you—cal Thursday—reductions 10% to 50% on quality furniture now during their Anniversary Sale. q Get the Baseball Returns With pe a FRESHMAN RADIO SET : r OL Un de Wear [a mies saecaay he available. Radio Shop aeeere : Nightgowns dq Chemises Step-Ins Beautiful and dainty lace-trimmed garments of exquisite quality in desirable styles, and all delicate shades! Streitenberger, Policeman- Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturd Gangster, Convicted by Jury of Working Out De-| tails of the Canton Crime. | ————— : ' SPECIAL VICTROLA, Used Very Little : $35 WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET Our Regular $2.95 Quality! SIZES 36 TO 56 This is new, regular stock offering a tremendous savings for your Sum- mer supply! fane Brya nt SIXTH & LOCUST _ $1.50 Weekly SPECIAL! All-Silk CHIFFON HOSE Sizes 8, to 10 Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth D 309” Allowance For Your wyeeent Sewing Machine On the Purchase of Any FREE- WESTINGHOUSE Console—Desk—Consolette - Note: We will allow even more than $30 if your ma- & , Si lovely t fects at Vi Wind Slip ¢ Lower-Price Apparel for Women and Children Convenient Outside Entrance on Ninth BASEMENT. — Fold Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Hours of Business: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to € | The Lower-Price Basement Store Has Reduced $15 and $25 Coats Liberty Prints 95cand $1.65 Yd. fects; most att Newest patterns sortment of de and colorings in a | @:: marvelous array of Casement An echo of the Mellett investiga. | night when | Police Chief Wise suspended Danie: | Van Gunten, who was on duty in | tion was heard last chine is worth it. hand blocked prints, also the celebrated Natural shade gold color, in durable weave. 3 95 Dumas prints from France. GPRING and Summer Coats at Off ering Thur this amazingly low price include | | good quality fabrics and follow the © | authentic new styles. Sizes 14 to 44 265 Coats in the group—sport and : dress models—of satin and soft jj . | weaves. Black and colors, both light and dark. All full-lined in silk crepe and many are fur trimmed. 5 inches wide Delivers Any Machine— Balance Monthly Vandervoort’s Sewing Machines—Downstairs. The people of Great Britain drink on the Lower-Price Coats—Basement. ale of Coats |] Versen Kirkwood City Attorney. Paul Y. Versen, 215 East Ar- | a. * fu...” ) ‘exT) 1pm) *s- $25 Coats $12.50 Coats 'Streitenberger, gangster-policeman | ‘his comrades, Patrick McDermott | imprisonment. Streitenberger’s naming the date, | comes sre ae what Bale a ‘campaign against members of the | the most stimu- the crusading editor. McDermott | ed as the man who paid MeDer- | gives the kick! No tea police protection for Mellett’s slay- | India Tea leg trade, and his activities were ing India Tea. If you summoning policemen to headquar- | will convince you of its | tomary motions in the case are | Son Learns of Her Existence oa |" Through the aid of whom he became separated 44) one cup of any other master General New, explaining | mother. She gave his adopted name | garding O'Brien's mother and re-/| | Use India Tea or a blend con- | By the Associated Press. ‘of Canton’s “Jungle” and detective | ‘force, was convicted é¥ first degree peer Ben Rudner, in life imprison- ment for the killing of Don R. Mel- | The jury was out from 1:30 P. | i'm. to 10 p. m. | YLouis Mazer, as a State’s witness, | told of the plots against Meliett | be killed “because there would be | 'a lot of people and a lot of noise” | ‘at a sham battle in a park, and. LACK. fermen- ietatement to come from any of the | : . {principals accused of Mellett’s ted India Tea 1s, underworld. Streitenberger appeared as the | latingandrefresh- . ; : : 'first was convicted as the hired | Ing drink in the world. gunman, Rudner next was convict- | i'mott to do the actual killing. The | former policeman worked out de- | that is not fermented can have the same wonderful ers. Mazer admitted his interest in directed principally toward helping If vou drink tea be any of the three who needed him. a ’ ) sure you drink India. the Canton station house the night | Mellett was killed. Testimony in | have not yet tasted tea, try a cup of India Tea. ters went unanswered 22 minutes. | Sentence will be pronounced on | Bot. . filed, it was indicated. refreshing and stimulat- | Foster-Parent’s Death. By the Associated Press. > ae May 18%. — eS . | average 6 cups of India office Department and the press, ‘ ont. oO | Tea ora blend contain Ernest O’Brien of Port Angeles, | : years ago. She is Mrs. Otto Grae- nou of Taylor, Tex. kind. IJhey have been tea drinkers all their her husband had been adopted at ‘that time but was unaware of this has taught them Which | on said he was born in San An-| is the best tea |tonio, Tex. The story was publish- | ‘latives were given the San An-' Ow Mma tonio Postmaster by William H./| | Wetegrove, of Mercedes, Tex. | a perfect cup . taining India Tea, and make it. x R ired : in the correct way. Use an. an epa Now! . Priced extraordinarily low be- cause there are only 56 Coats in 11 Some of the most desirable of our $25 Coat stock reduced. Satin Coats and Coats of Poiret twill and lor- | the group. In tan and gray. sheen. Black and colors. Sizes14to20. | Sizes 14 to 38. Lower-Price Coats—Basement. New Summer Felt Hats $9.95 The best Felt Hats we've of- fered for months! Wonderful values. Soft, light felts, in all head sizes. Simply trimmed with grosgrain ribbon or imitation pearl ornaments. Some are made by hand. In white, flesh, French blue, almond, green and maize. | CANTON, 0. May 18.—Floyd | |murder last night and must join . ijJett. Canton editor. | The jury’s recommendation of i'mercy automatically imposes life | to which he was a party, told of | itestified they drove around in| 'Streitenberger’s car to assist Mc- | Dermott, the gunman, in escaping | after Mellett was shot down. It was this testimony which con- | victed Streitenberger, the first | ‘death, which followed an editorial | without doubt, apex in a triangular plot against , It's the fermentation that tails of the getaway and promised | stimulating properties as the plot was protection of his boot- Tea or a blend contain-— the investigation was that a signal | 7 r a ‘ve Cc know that one cup Streitenberger as soon as the cus-_ see MOTHER LOST 44 YEARS ing quaiities. | avin WASHINGTON, the Wash., has located his mother from ing India Tea a day to O'Brien's wife wrote to Post- | lives, and EXperience | fact until the death of his foster |ed by newspapers and the facts re-| F Ti gonne drive, Kirkwood, has been | earthenware teapot, previously warmed. Put into it one tea- | spoonful of India Tea for each person. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 5 minutes to infuse. Put a little milk or cream into each cup before serving the tea. | It greatly improves the flavour. | Then add sugar to taste. India Tea also makes the best Iced Tea. Continuing—W Gold Seal Ce Standard WV A tip for office workers What kind of people do employers like to have around them? the safe antiseptic? Immediately it de stroys mouth odors — even strong ones like that of the onion. j ‘ ‘ —_— ' : st . ¥ 4 , es _ . 2 | 3° : | | ‘ ; . a "3 Had Halitosis 200 dentists de- clare that about every third pa- tient is frequently hali- toxic —and further de- clare they have been forced to use Listerine in self-defence. Introduce your friends | and your guests to Afternoon Tea. But be sure—in order to get the best results—to use es washing machines, cecuaum cleaners, heating devices and Certainly not people with Halitosis (un- pleasant breath). You couldn’t blame a man for firing an employee with Halitosis to hire can go anywhere. one without it. Why You will want to read not keep yourself continually on our free book of etiquette telling the safe and polite side by daily the right thing to do on every oc- rinsing the mouth with Listerine, casion. Mail the coupon. : : small moters is @ specialty of ed = LISTERINE Phone, CEntral 3454, 3455, 3456 4 INDIA TEA Clip this | Coupon leemed by the Growers of India Tem | Cro Thousands who used Get Your Fans Out of Winter Storage —Dust ‘em off, see if they'll run, We can give you QUICK- ER SERVICE NOW than we could later, when the rush is on. We call for Fans that need fixing—fix ‘em and bring "em back, ready fora long Sum- mer’s service. Incidentally, we sell the best makes of Electric Fans—al] sizes, all prices. ESTIMATES GIVEN Repairing electric devices, such . to be unwelcome be- cause of Halitosis now Face to face evidence 9x10.6 the safe anti 2500 Yards Good é A 2. —the safe antiseptic : ' tenis ee g a , At Clears 4 Good quality inlaid. All pe f new, attractive colors and patterm y Regularly $1.50 square y Vandervoort’s Rug Shop— " : Vandervoort’s Lower-Price Hats — Basement. Please send me your free hook of etiquette | Neme SEND your WANT AD tothe POST-DISPATCH and GET Electric Co., 904 Pine St. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Bs tid Ase

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enim ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Main Floor i 2 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 sation a - nning Thursday Get the Baseball Returns With this | FRESHMAN. RADIO SET 7. be 7 nderwear | |Be"==s%/'492 -Uamdetooortumney grailable. ) Se aye A ees ll A AIR Sry ce The Story of Our Own 138th Infantry - “Aw Hell” By Clarke Venable—$2.00 The sensational book of the war. Book Shop—Sixth Floor, dca tins. oe aes Ks or ke ~ rg # acm Sadie ce on . - = ea -neniperenene oe ORE OE REED OOM HS | “se . f es + ca = 3 sath oh tthe Rid ieee aaa ada. eee * i Sma — . oe ~~ om 4 be . satan 4 ae “ae ety Paget: 5 acne nthaleMtntiteie cau amor Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. Se ee ee ee . ina a i 7 ee wy, — * 4% ‘+ a 77 i ce ate RIO ste fli vet Tae. TA yrmaagees > pete aia opt wy eyes? 4 2s 4 , , CR ak Na A ete leanne in ane ha: ‘ aja is SEN I one 2) ha ALEGRE Tie a waits sg pee om ben 5 OR da i Sah iti sad te tad ~~ " ~ SESE ET RO ee ee ee ee OS Se + GA EER SON Ee EEE oe tne mtineagtiar may ee ~~ — a ee ae — fa 1° % LE Pies r supply! SNe ap 7——; gi CF sal | 4 - oleh if Ugh a ih ae fee (mT ; plenish one’s supply economically. y | Linen Damask Napkins Jats J ryant dr ee is) Special, $3.95 | ee ee | ’ a te ae Floral and spot patterris. Sizes 22x22 For Every Decorative Neeed, There’s | a a eee inches. Com ETON NE Hemstitched Silver Bleach Linen Damask Tablecloths Floral and. striped patterned silver-bleach Linen Cloths in a serviceable $3 95 s HEERFUL—refreshing—gayly different—and so easy to fashion into | quality. Size 62x62 inches. lovely things for the home! Alwa ys look for th So fects at Vandervoort’s Drapery Shop, when you shies = ee smartest ef — , ) a Window Draperies - NT | Apparel tor Women —_ _— oa Sl 4 and Children , resser Scarts ——a : VES) ee ~ Luncheon Sets shineaal R57 OY oo, , : Folding Screens Business: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Lamp Shades t Store Has Reduced Af eee Oe 0 ee — Oe CN | eae kee eee : ee. ; i ogwhety a a " a ee pte nena meee trscenmee NMR Ae Raa eee YEE 6) AIRE Ra> me emRNIRS te: om fe RMP peter ARES EN Oe Ne: RR REN HARON I ye = ee a — poor amey The 62x80-Inch Size at $4.95 Towels at Special Prices Bath Towels at 39c Ea., $4.50 Doz. Glass Cloths, 39c Ea., $3.75 Doz. Colored borders; 22%44-inch size. Red or blue linen checks; 20x30 inches. ; Bleached Crash Toweling, 25c Yd. Linen Huck Towels at 50c Ea. au tens ep wh wide. ir or blue Fine quality; hemstitched; 18x30 inches. borders. , IAnen Shop—Second Floor. , Cushions Bedspreads Chair Pads A prons Smocks Shore Capes Laundry Bags Shoe Bags Children’s Frocks Window Shades Clothing Bags Tabie Covers At 49c | At 75c ~ a EO IS OL SEO | OE Bh NE Ni LO Ge NRIOL E RN hy tO eS Ae 2 Oe A APR 8 ee ~ ren mareereyttes _—o Pye TE RG Seria hT GENE APRN pete ae —— ad chee ' 2 Thursday and Friday—Two Day Sale of 2 Vandervoort Tea Room Coffee ‘ fe Ue, a ges he a F *, atm Pte - =" P . Se aad rind ai ee ke OR a ey Pes ee ee eee Lee a 2 eA ie it aaneel pest Pd ptiashentamnebeenel a , - _ Naw aca. ee Roe Sie) AS a ec A She 4, -matghes RP A, Ep De > pelt ethene tly, te mpi Hh" vn og ee eee Ant ne - pe —— — " At 39c Liberty Prints Rayon Drapery | 95cand $1.65 Yd. 5 Coats | : Newest patterns and colorings in a marvelous array of Over forty patterns in both light and dark ef- fects; most attractive as- sortment of designs. Casement Cloth Over 75 patterns in domestic and imported Cretonnes, in exception- al-variety of designs and colorings. Luncheon Sets Tablecloth and four Imported reversible Cretonne in shadow ef- fects, 50 inches wide. Al- so better quality 36-inch domestic Cretonnes. : Puritan Cretonnes Fine Alpine cloth Fabrics 98c Exceptional values in 36 and 50 inch rayon in figures and stripes, also THE inimitable blend of Vandervoort’s exclusive Coffee is known to many St. Louisans. Telephone Orders to Shopper's Aid—GArtield 7500 Preserve Shop—Downstaira 3 Lbs *] a x has an ® xs wit ware 12 = Sind si aura ileal raen ateand oom tvaninath ieee teneiedemmeidi on nee eee we . A nt oe MR tee het, TX gee Pde tmtew nlaaplowhte iby aes. an oN ah ee Me Ala A etal tn etal es ee et Ce * 'Hand-Tufted Bedspreads hand blocked prints, Natural shade or rich neghiie of aula bs Gack tn Gckesi also the celebrated gold color, in a very | bright, attractive : bor- eines ial mean damask effects. Various : | —Are Practical and Lovely . Dumas prints from durable weave. 36 39¢ | dered pat- ‘J 05 natural color colors. Regularly $1.50 inches wide | ' terns _ ° | creah 65c to $2.50 yard. for the Summer Cottage | Offering Thursday—l!V hile They Last—America's ot oe A Special Group of 9x12-ft. = 89 gi 5% to 50% Less =—== PP pic Sea Dinner Sets —_—— a i2 i? ’ { i '§ | ‘8 if it ¢ ; ’ $ &° PRING and Summer Coats at this amazingly low price include | bod quality fabrics and follow the ithentic new styles. Sizes 14 to 44 265 Coats in the group—sport and ess models—of satin and soft eaves. Black and colors, both sht and dark. All full-lined in silk epe and many are fur trimmed. Lower-Price Coats—Basement. > Tot need to be ironed, 1s coo! looking and Regularly Priced $57.50—Size 9x12 Feet eS ee High-grade Rugs, all perfect, in a wonderful ar-— ° ray of Persian, open field and Chinese effects de- Al> S 9] eC of Ch ina attractive. These Spreads are made by the native veloped in rich, soft colors. Good selections for al- Dtenieimeae ia ine most any room in the home. Service Plates Salad Plates folk of the Cumberland Mountains and if ~ *%% —_— Discontinued Patterns—Made Up in Sets Attractive designs and colors in Rugs of excellent weave and close texture. All neatly fringed at ends. Very special! $99.75 100-Pc. Dinner Sets of choice Limoges china. Colonial Tufted Bedspread meets the re- MostPopular Axminster Rugs | ™S&— Soe . Single or Twin Bed Size $5.25 Full Bed Size $6.25 Border decoration of gold = ame and pink roses. Gold-cov- pn ten a $39.90 ered handles. & Special $49.50 . $315.35 aera Dinner $39.50 47-Pc. Sets of Lim- ets or tines opeland oges china. Border decora- poe = —_ = $12.50 Coats Priced extraordinarily low be- cause there are only 56 Coats in In tan and gray. Continuing—W hile They Last—Our Sale of | $10.50 Tea Sets 17-Pc. Sets, serving four. Imported china, decorated in blue, green i same as $24.50 $56.85 108-Pc. Dinner Sets of high-grade American semi-porcelain with colorful borders of flower baskets roe — 9190.00 $358.75 103-Pc. Dinner Sets of French china, with green and gold border. Gold “ $3.90 | Gold Seal Congoleum and Other {| Standard Makes of Art Rugs Including Discontinued Patterns Good Designs and Colors Ideal for Summer Use Every Rug : ee , to Wear Well = ~«=—sC About y — 4.64 | 414 a ‘ Pe a a os he em oe pink on ivory back- $39.75 ra ee $175. $47.50 97-Pc. Set of sem!- ground $19.75 porcelain with decorative ; sas an al a border and gold 35 74-Pc. Set of semi- : $29.50 attractively decorated handles Beautiful Service Plates—Reduced! Fine English bone china, Cauldon, Wedgwood, Royab Doulton, Crown Staffordshire. Also salad, luncheon and tea plates, all of high-grade wares at remarkably low prices for the May Sale. : China Shop—Fourth Floor. - Fo ER +.) N a by | ‘. yf “ m ) » ‘? . c . } o& > b - * - e (id as A ~ > { ? > ~ 4 ‘ SD 0) ‘ . . « . > & Zs ee, q ¢, ~% r J ~ e ~~ s ee - — x. ‘ | \ ; a — att . ? | Pal . A uN CI Ae ¢ . ~ ary . Thy , . . 7 ¥ ‘ . : + 4 Oe, .8 Oy 4. ‘ ) ; ° . - ; eeeeti .”” ened po @rtn as pamere a ** ate ‘4, ne ime! — Electric Vacuum Brush The Brush of a Thousand Uses FOR the closed automobile, upholstered furniture, | mattresses, and many other uses around the home. Light in weight, easy to handle. has Price $19.75 Special Sale of Universal Electric Percolator Sets ° + {. 9- . . > . © e ; LA » fl tae . , a e is + Sas #. » . _« s . * . a” ‘ ~ : ra - *- « ms ‘ —, Sr £055 . nd te aerers . CG “ae VS , ta Af ele jome-are & ' . VoL, whe. ->gee* ee : o ra a vw oe o ~ =. ie. - ; -r a" ~ -/ m ee ha . P 7S. . cc A a“ >: 2 ed - = = . % : sd c 4 r¢ ”* at S : >, : ~~ FF 8 £. eon ag eo Le 4.43) Uae ae | . serene ezfzu ai . . , » 4° a) " wee = . + ‘> ° ‘a AP 4g “see . a > o v ‘ i ADAG ~ *« * ar 297 on ay “é+r = asees i -. .* ; e & US ae” ~ ip | . eS =—=—=_=== - # *, Ae Pett, “oe | — : =e na * ett ed 7. + os -_ an -* ’ . - ~. : ‘ . - ? . . s io) . \ ~ . . “= ° . - lats we've of- Wonderful t felts, in all trimmed with | or imitation pome are made wie. dBeeegs:: 4: osiigeeagig; 4 33 a “— a e se See Geer ea g _— =. , 4 - es wry “ * ow - stan - « + 8 ’ > eee ‘nm ee ae - ** -* : . =. & | oe ° « + . Few ie — 7 o~ *4ee 4 , . = * ’ ~~? > g : me eee - . @+é. + eBs . - «@ | ae eee RAs EbaNS SR z 5.54 cn # 9x10.6 © 9x9 Feet 7.6x9 Feet ae Rug | Rug | Rug 2500 Yards Good Quality Inlaid Linoleum At Clear-Away Prices Good quality inlaid. All perfect goods—bright, lew, attractive colors and patterns. Regularly $1.50 square yard, $1.04 3 Vandervoort’s Rug Shop— Fourth Floor. eiest G5 “e+e ~ » @ ’ — Ag ‘ . > “< & . *, va . « te *_* ~ a Awe) t, * =r" r 7 4 » vy? # 4 *“. . ’ ’ sy ; ° * ~~ 4 : POST-DISPATCH and GET CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs.

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aie & WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 i Bi PAGE 12___ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aed, ee a ee ae . TT —_ DELMAR WABASH ne ee etativen and ot oil renmve- “34 ATT AIAE TT | | - r tatives and at all reason- | = ei ! REDUCTION JEfferson OO13 [i571 Louis UNIVERSITY rere times, to check and verify all | > | : Speci tt | , = | . such itemized statements. ’ | | | “Neither this agreement, nor the ge | Denta nic prosecution of any of the work pro- | | vided for, shall in any wise preju- House 1% ae 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) /dice either of the parties in the "ee ; ; : . | SUITS CLEANED 4 | CL EA Ad NG | a ee ee | prosecution of any further proceed- aan” The Tiffany of Low-Priced Cars A Home N 2 | | | VIADUCT PHBL IE ‘ings before the Public Service re ecessity . : ion or in the prosecution : | | 25 Z C0 OLIVIA GREGORY J _omppesucngp : Rest those tired feet. Made of of any appeal.” | Stadie 3202 Palm. Twelfth Year. | | | Catalog op Request. COlfax so2et able = Copy Given Out by Civic _ Leaders Dissatisfied With Rejection by City Service SRO ona OS TaN eee meme ' Stee eee ihe Ae li, ain tee te lire - ot The Star is purposely designed to be the Tiffany of its field; no attempt is made to achieve /## || .... ——— the lowest possible price /ff tomas CE Mitta: SRT seen, te — Meee DEALERS USERS OF CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS SEE OUR HOUR SALE TO BE PUBLISHED IN THIS: PAPER FRIDAY PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY ONLY THEY WILL ” ASTONISH YOU ABELN BROS. ‘Thumedias, Friday amd Saturday Only. An en- _/ Board Head. time Jet of mew Midsemmer Shoes at prices less —_ — cost. Buy two pairs for the price % , . 7 iy RAILROAD WOULD : ry PAY 60 PER CENT 45 Tharsday, Bader onl | geen Specifies It Shall Not in Any Come Early! Way Prejudice Proceed- They Won't : Last Long at ings Before State Com-. Por . ' These Prices. . ‘ Speen ie = — TWO PAIRS FOR $4 Cut- O OT ; O even incool weather potes give off quantities pout ie a0 ee ee of odor-causing moisture. Lifebuoy is so different from other toilet | the Souneenee re Peers 00 OTeds: | | . and bath soaps that even its scent is differ- od Cant ek eee ee ne fii} ; \ . 718) to sf the pi uch ad- | 10th! \, But there’s no.excuse for this unpardon- _ent. Not a perfume, but a clean, pleasantly ee bine ye inc se i cman Lay? Ras : ers able offense. a Just se Lifebuoy. hygienic scent which tells you meet any change in the height of ae ANN yt Lifebuoy is SO refreshing that its Lifebuoy gives greater. protec: the piers, to provide for vertical "a a joy to bathe with it every day. tion. Even before you’ve finished ‘clearances between the under side of the viaduct and the top of 44 ; : x omg hee STR it | a — _ — — " “en - the rails as finally determined by ¥ : j : S ove t 1S hay eanest Oo a soap 'the Public Service Commission or cat NO ye A Marvelous Underpriced Purchase! e Those ins fromm odor due S scents, which quickly evaporates the ee AP’ i, ' f “4 | after rinsing. | Railroad to Pay Monthly Sums. eh) It Couldn’t Be Done— | 5 to underarm fietspirationorper- ‘ a - thertelvés that Lifebuo : | | , ae y costs no more, probably less, than the toilet soap tail as is practicable, items of work , « a is unsure se! cs & GAWiplexion soap. Its you now use. Lifebuoy is orange-red, the and the amounts paid therefor by er to New York for more. They are here bec re — etek oi , in healthy and color of its pure, palm-fruit oils. You can | -T wouldn't take the manufacturer's “no” for an answefl ) COA I S as fe ear'n. get it wherever soap is sold. | : ‘ye Pur Tri d | | rrmme or But more thee Seng & Pelighcful toilet Lever Bros. Co., Cwusifge, Mass. | £5 3 Py; , a as ars | Wie ah 2 ae see a rimce of W ales | j NS eben NE E:ght hundred of them—more of the most expe’ © Hey >” oa . | | , SAD POR, DAG a . aii | te OE RUBOL, Xe sive ones! Shoulder flowers, bows, square, Ve 9 ) May 28-29-30 | : WO aaiiraiaan) ¥ round and collared necklines make the ait caet fe - $- > Springfield, Hl .. tal Big “Qs eevee fy coming. Others are coat styles. You'll’ want a7em* Seely Champaign, Ill. . + : | ese le : 3 teieen a | . ec EVERY CONCEIVABLE COLOR § Coats are especially _—_waa ote (, : BENIN PLAIN AND IN COMBINATIONS AN@ § attractive for Spring oe aaa ee ne a a ¥ STRIPES. EVERY WEAVE FROM 4” ePfectively on ‘of | L L j N O | 4S ade x Tht) _ LACY TO FINE TIGHT WEAVES! e gay plaids and checks removes germs,too | os Hi RSET RS KLINE'S First Pleo ee | new coleen. CENTRAL protection.

Page 13

ISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ —.PAGE 15 - CoMilliams = Phone itaains | Special! R() Years of WITNESS Wid ALLED Chenoweth—FoOrest 0926 Men’s 2-Piece \ “Boil-o-Gasolyn” System | Ladies’ House Slippers °||[ orm un ven’| HIMSELF 1S BURED) MEN'S 722: SUITS Cleaned, $1.25 | Suits, $1.25 \ sat. Oh tees ty iw e the > a ie ee _— - GEES m3 A Sap Ry A ee at AS we the one ae en = Sper “aie “4 — pap AS SE yyy VES. Crh ruibeasbuaed Bunn tcladidk See hae Teak ie ee a a a 73 Pap 'Perfect Rolls | | ] ‘against indecent dress.. The man- | : adap - agement has announced no woman | Absolutely Pure A. B. C. Ice jan laced at Our F ountai ' / \ a employe would be admitted to its} Teenie two factories unless she wore | the knee ane} —_—-~ - ~ 98 -~. @ . oa . . > Yan LO eb Rey Key 8: Sh tree ton RAE SO Goes EET vo ne et Ds bal Nk AN er A ae) *~ te et a eee mo: ated aes ok bees ange eS, ie rpc oney sage Mr perhee ' ES BOHM ine Dv I ne 28 sn . PO enact tI RAAT 4 ep tea iaeOCRESCIN TONN idhbae AeiaeP tah HPA ibE tk. ~ on - earneieeen - - ~ - Ree REIN Nate ee apne Mon peed: skirts well below 'sleeves below the elbow. 7 rai artninianamrmmene fo Melagiorne 20 | Ags virtually all the working girts | Tremendous Savings at the Very Height oc’ Wonk tor tha sn | etyion have changed overnight. | of the Spring Coat Season... All Scone Yo the fabio of | other cities. the Smart Spring Styles. ~ HAIL STORM HITS EASTERN 1OWA Damage Estimated at ae a i f ) oe | of Dollars in Four Counties. — | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 18.—| Sa" an Pte enti moneys Ji nce Sata totnasas eden )-thme POST-DISPATCH WANT A most destructive hail storm hit DERS. PHONE your ORDER. bina Fi ' f yp ip \ four counties in Eastern Iowa this , AN | . jae ) t ie _ ' morning causing thousands of dol- £ |lars damage. More than 2000 window glasses were ehattered in the Chicago, Mil- | waukee & St. Paul shops at Atkins. | | Hail stones were reported as large Sports Frocks by Combining Ruy | es fi es \i| |as hen’s eggs. A heavy rain fol- '¢ . > nF lowed the hail, more than two ith Separate Skirts—$5 and $10. “ | a yy . ae inches of water falling in some: | RS | Say ms 6| communities. | | : d ‘ é. ad ay 7 Jee. \) London Cheers Doumergue. | 7 » riy — — — 1\ mF HLh ' VS + a a ; } At a POP BAY | YY | LONDON, May 18.—Crowds lin- ,? Pp Pi i 3 ‘~ w f Ii "4 ty f tj by ° J = { ‘ eee ‘ing the streets cheered President |, Doumergue of France today as he 'was driven in state to the Guild Formerly Sold /| : i fh | } |Hall banquet at which he received | HIN \\ 'a gold casket containing an address | Up to. $39.75 - re they are remarkable bargains. SLAM AE AMS LAL, OO More of sive Sweaters Genuine Palm Beach Knickers ee red | or will two unseen enemies usually well tailored—just the thing for those hot, sultry Sum- mer days ahead of us! Sizes hase! , = | if eZ Le ta ee | 9 5 m BAF e! i. — iI make your blankets stiff and harsh... : i 7, WZ | | | z 7 : Bankes are cost! y—and useless if sathiol shrinks s Wo er. we ant Washinton and mats them. ‘“The warmth of a Manket depends | | , | ie - @G : | very largely on the amount of napyjsags U. S. h the enthusiasm of the compliments shower Tailored ” a ae Tailored ? | Government Bulletin No. 1497 onJam ing week's purchases, we rushed dur Sweater buy 1 SPORT " SPRING Prune Keep yours soft, fluffy, unshruskes, f¢ York for more. They are here because We - | | — «§ y Guard them from two enemigs. thac ten to ke the manufacturer's * ‘no” for an answer! : COATS | SUITS top $ our | | ee away toate sume The.t : ”~ Somes are: , : Fur Trimmed or : Rh _ ies — harsh alkali | : es eg 1— Rubbing with cake soap. 2 rsD a hundred of them—more of the most expen: h 4 Prince of Wales | | f } $ 19° | ouetion | in sO many soaps — regardless of w er they are 7 ; ones! Be . VY Styl les O matter how stiff and sore your | ' - Shoulder flowers, bows, SqUaTS, =f oS rheumatic joints and muscles are flakes or chips or cakes. . g and collared necklines make the aintalee, de: | : “$2 | $ right now you can soon be as free | ’ : 3% ia rice You'W want cers. | . At tremendous prick ie Venenyare copeeyien. Joungsier—aod 300 =m £4 . | Wash your blankets— Dr, Fox's Hheumatism Tabdiete. made | | h m new-lookin Sold only i in the famniliar - EVERY CONCEIVABLE COLOR Coats are especially Spring Suits. They are frem the preecripiion of a Slane pind caves c c ig! . wee les c ad epecialist. ig one re > that | . PLAIN AND IN COMBINATIONS AND attractive for Spring developed of the new- | | doce it quickly. ‘Try {t and eee for your | Lux packages. Good druggists everywhere sel) it) STRIPES. EVER¥ WEAVE FROM : J} i a wear. They are est materials in the with money-bvck quaramec, No risk. If| ee effectively styled of aide f | 7 2 / | ye druggist haen't it in st Ok * LACY TO F HT WEAVES! ie ee. ee TLE con afenes act De, axe mhsneattan| , 3 INE TIG . q gay plaids and checks Spring. S Tablet ° “%y Wolff. wi ison. “Ww algreen . and | OW [ AY Vi Or WwW $ i Johngeson Brothera Store Remember, Dr —_ j in the new co KLINE’S—First Floor _ eee colors. | | | Fox s Rheumatism Tablets must give you gos | results of money-back Bros. Co. GUARANTEED Ae

Page 14

ee ne, MAY 18, 1927 sidan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ee agreement went into effect. Actual! field has dropped about 16,900 | cording to incomplete tabulations J You Are Parking Money on the Street eae When you leave your car outside subject to a is » | - ~ . eee | NOVELIST MAY FACE production in the Creater Seminole | barrels per day since Saturday, ac- prepared by Collins. weather and damage. . a ro - — # : ; ¥| , i | YOU CAN PARK INSIDE CHARGE OF MURDER | criec agit" .$25) WATER BUGS}/(]QSF7BEDS|| 35 for three hours of less: ot. fl Qe per ' Per The nastiest species of «| Tooth cockroaches— | The OUT Sil Por. e -O-SITE BED ‘ d - tin Filling Use GETZ Fits in Closet 30x58” Monhly, $8.00 63, ond one sae oad Pec feonard Cline Kept Under Sf aan wet k “— aii oa - owder.....§ 5O0e an ‘ . : FREE | 35e and $1.50 Made by Night Truck Storage Car Washing Repairing Guard—Irwin Didn’t Call iS Hours 7: SS | Lady Attendants Over Childs. |) 1139 Pine St. ) fhe PUS1-DISPATUCH Kegularly prinw MUKK WAN . Special te the Post-Dispstch. A - J err. = ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, en WILLIMANTIC, Conn., May 18.— | 112-114 Nortb 12th St THU! SDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY After an inquest, conducted by Cor- 'oner Arthur G. Bill, last night, at a . 2 Eo ee C3 C3 K4 which eight witnesses testified | & ‘concerning the death of Wilfred | Pryor Irwin, the Coroner an- nounced he would reserve findings probably for a week. He said it; ; was possible a charge of murder. j would be preferred against Leon- ee ard Cline, novelist and playwright, | who is held under guard. | | 2 =| The inquest was secret and the witnesses refused to repeat their | stories. P | State, county and town officials | : | today continued efforts to unravel] | 4 3 the mystery of the death of Ir- | ¢ é oe ai 8-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Consisting of bow-end bed, large dresser, roomy chifforobe, triple-mirror vanity, | hench, rocker, all-felt mattrese and win, fatally wounded by a charge of buckshot at daybreak Monday, S AY a: B AY E R A SP | RI N " at Cline’s home, Chicor Hill, | a . Manatelé, unable to bes Actual $30 and $35 ——a ae . ( | : or Shoddy! : Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets coil spring vr. SPECIALS 9x12 felt-base Rugs with border. Large size high-back Maple Rocker. . $25 40-lb. capacity Refrigerators... .-... $16.75 $35 sliding porcelain-top Kitchen Cabinet. $25.75 Remnant Floorcoverings (felt base) sq. yd.. 25¢ $7 Bridge Lamp, stand and shade. . : ‘\ f at the inquest, being in St. Jo- seph’s Hospital recovering after AS , pi giving a pint and a half of blood . ot | getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin pres 1 for transfusion in an effort to save &€ 4 ‘s b ‘li his friend, Irwin. | a_i cians and prove Safe Dy millions over 26 Irwin made a dying statement. | Monday night to Coroner ill, which the latter would not divulge aE , ; DOES NOT AFFECT THE did , ) _ i Accept only “B; asterpieces — | Accept only -B which contains pre 'other than to say that Irwin | not say the shooting was an acci- | dent. Up to the time of that state- ment, Irwin had firmly called it n accident. = PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY Handy “Bayer” be | Bridge Lamp Complete $1800 ~ Junior Lamp Complete $1900 ¥ Also bottles of 24 EMPLOYES VOTE FOR STRIKE OSITIVELY the biggest lamp sale in our history. Never before have we been able to offer | Members of Eight rafts Over-— such values as these at such low prices... Qur buyer found a thousand of these $ "| wee : Ta tiiiiniias te Mejeceed. | gorgeous original creations in Rembrandt Lamp Masterpieces in their Chicago ware-. : house, all new and freshly made, and succeeded in obtaining the entire group. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 18. — | Members of eight crafts employed by the Pere Marquette railway | They are offered at less than two thirds their regular prices. See sections of various colors in the shaft. Such treatment is much . > | r . ie 3 De : ; ‘ | rt ver Sea oh eA them. You will marvel at their beauty and refinement. Wide in vogue, and only genuine mined stone is used in these strike, according to announcement mr sages g Lar: : ; ‘today by W. A. Paddock, assistant | at — of a — — ° _ = and dark antiqued lamps... no crystal substitutes. . lef } rotherh of nishes, including the much desir } : se : Sia 0m “a thea = A EP eM sired Spanish brass and Old The shades are finely tailored with exquisite trimmings. Al] " aeahe My i : formal statement I al =n rb b ee ee, wanted with gunaine the newest colors. You will not find a cheap, shoddy, second a OcK, in @ : * _* . * : pci " 2 , J? - said a date for the suspension has| talan marbie bases; others with genuine onyx and alabaster rate item in the whole group. been set but would not be made | ° ‘ a Res Si aeieee WE curety pores ¢ Onyx and Alabaster Used in These Lamps is Absolutely Genuine Stone! No crystal substitutions of any kind! a ‘af J | ‘ 5-PC. ENAMELED BREAKFAST SUITE Strong drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor-back chairs, enameled any may choose Liivimimvixizizitttttittti tt titititititiiii iii ili yi tidy ts aegis ~maggpeee on the date and time set,” he add-| ed, “unless the railway company | meets the representatives of the men to negotiate a settlement Your choice of bases and shades. Change uickliy.”’ ; : ; r sh ; The eight crafts involved are the ther Grounc tr suit your fancy. 1: styies heavily interlined. They are of high quality of bases—o styles of shades in many in material and workmanship, and the cole | engineers, firemen, conductors, a by | ee a se color combinations. oy’ LAN | } are Diended exquisitely. These shades are lined with Rayon Taffeta, AL TT ‘train men, telegraphers, longshore- men, clerks and switchmen. Paddock’s announcement and formal statement was made after Frank H. Alfred, president and wa | general manager of the Pere Mar- | hy a i]; quette, had declined to accept ar- | bitration. e j BEDROOM FURNITURE TAKEN \7P / \\\ TO COURT AS EXHIBIT IN SUIT = | Awards Upholstering Firm ‘ _ AT YOUR OWN TERMS |ff Ptr. A | = A set of bedroom furniture was & SF A= BSB SB €HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING cCO.8 B88 8B ee a a taken into Circuit Judge Wurde- man’s Court at Clayton yesterday as an exhibit in the $1809 damage suit brought by J. N. Zika of 6165 ‘Natural Bridge road against the I. Manne Upholstering Co., 8651 Delmar boulevard. Zika alleged that the defendant company had ruined the bedroom set, which he /claimed to be a walnut antique, in | Extraordinary Price Reductions t B} | making alterations. May Sales Mean Savings H&R Quality Apparel at Lowest Prices and at Terms to Suit You i in The upholsterers countered with a claim of $235 for making the al- DRESSES | © | a. JS] terations and $150 for storing the - | >. 1 ae af furniture since November, 1924. oN, ' Feros | = of the , Harry Manne, president Five MoneySaving Groups : \) ae Si company, testified the set was a sy Se neither antique nor real walnut and $19.95 : ; a a eet ees =— declared its value had been en- Value a / =| hanced by the alterations. The $24.50 Y 1. fl jury returned a verdict for $175 Value | ai in favor of the upholstering com- pany. OIL OPERATORS SIDESTEP PACT 10 CURTAIL OUTPUT Twelve Resume Operations in Sem- inole Pool, After Shut Down of Week. : “2: { By the Agsociated Press. S ao & pew i : TULSA, Ok., May 18.—Despite : n ONS | = eS | : ’ Sl ee, *8-—Despite Ye ! ee : “Se if , MILLION Gpen ing companies last Saturday to - 5 Ad ie ae 2 ees + | , | | | curtail production tn the greater ; oes 3 : : ; 7 Seminole Oil Pool, a survey today - ee ae ok ; | . | : orms | showed 12 operations more under a eee | | | : ) 3 T : way than a week ago, making a to- See P | : i 2 | | tal of 479. ; | / — Ray Collins, umpire tn the shut- | | down, is making a complete aur- vey of the pool. The real benefit from the shutdown agreement, he said, will not be noticeable for two or tnree weeks due to the fact that many operators are drilling inside | | f | = iA \S | : tests and offset wells to prevent ee , oS —— es , drainage of thelr leases ‘fe : ? SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS Thirteen wells have been shut i = , | _— | DISTRIBUTOR: McGRAW I down since Saturday when the ADVERTISEMENT ~S : | : . —_—_ SLICKERS ee, BOYS’ SUITS ——-~— “Wb @ Bea tw eRe ewe awe! — SSS SSS SS See eee ee eee eee ee a & Ses @ Si Bes. a2 8: os Sa. | ae ie -45 imagine. - oe f oad Soe Be > oy - a “a ~ Y A 2 ‘ aa = . wg 5 a S ae + 4 mx ote J o ba ed > a . . " es; ss a Ang as: tee

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> rking Money on the Street = ———____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH__—— , ~_>_ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 @evrmmamteanan m ST. H_- ————_, PAGE 19 . 7 leave your car outside subject to es ‘ ne satis To .LOUIS POST-DISPATC ——--— — . | weather and damage. a | said he had given worthless checks | scholarship to the Illinois Univer-| nection with the Illinois State Fair me | , = : | : to verify his story. sity and the other to select five} at Springfield Aug. 20 to 26. Boys|} ALL-DAY EXCURSION——-SUNDAY, MAY 22 | CAN PAR I SID Scholarship Examination June 4. candidates for enroliment at thej between the ages of 15 to 21 are Up the Mississi County Superintendent of-Schoois Illinois State Fair School in con- eligible to take the examination. beat cenutites Beleaan n — hree hours or less; or, 4 per eS So. 6 Pe Cc oad , = i, IN WORTHLESS CHECKS John E. Miller of St. Clair County |=— A day of matchless pleasure, 9:30 % . \ ae " -.. a ee 7, a. m. to D. ™. wo s, ; 4 ss | Pa | announced that two examinations | ) ane Dancing all day long. Tickets . in’ advance; dusted every at mele day will be held in his office Saturday, on sale, Mezzanine floor Arcade and one wash per month bd bd Oe cal a ; June 4. O for awarding a —— te “ de. Inf ion P MAI ge Car Washing Repairing ae oO Sole ne Cleaning Price Reduced . od Be fr 1040. Moonlight Dance. Trips ! . 4 ‘ bed - = ’ . ? ° . v 8 Men’s 2-Piece Suits, Now $1.25 3|| ¢@#-— . 7 AB 3 SS at the Marquette Hotel. who had ES PLUCKY TIGER | : : i A. nti : } TO LL: ON tis tlie tte ey Nalagli te a Sl i i i ie te ee ee a ee, i ee other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. I> ~O~P~ GF ~P ~F ~ 2 ~ 4 been visiting various. stores for several days, making lavish pur- chases, was arrested yesterday when he called for a diamond ring | he had ordered at the jewelry store of 8. Smith, 604 North Grand |boulevard. He had given a worth- less check for $110 in payment and the police were waiting when he arrived to get the ring. He admitted the check was | worthless and volunteered the in- » 4 | formation that he nad bought $700 4 worth of furniture at downtown ‘+o os © oe? 2 9 * | stores, ie worthless checks in SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gosting rerment. the turniture, however |McConnell said he also gave a Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not icheck for $14.25 in payment for |candy at a Grand boulevard store ing the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- ana a $19 check to pay an auto- getting | g J P P J P J 'mobile rental bill, both of which cians and proved safe by millions over 26 years. | were wenlhines | McConnell, after giving the DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | check in payment for the ring, said |he would call for it later. Smith | telephoned to a bank at Union, Mo., 'on which it was drawn, to ascer. Accept only “‘Baver”’ package ‘tain if the check was good. The which contains proven directions, |™2" ©" whose account the check Hand cB “er at f 19 tablet was drawn was‘in the bank at the dandy ayer xesp 0 aniets time. Smith then notified the po- plete $19 oO, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | j\ce who today are. calling unon spirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufaciure of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | merchants to whom McConne!l! been able to offer | | ousand of these : a ir Chicago ware- : | 7 he entire group. () t. Such treatment is much , | d stone is used in these EP nN camaro ll | "are chten ing their t ' ' enuine Stone! dee ae tasks with hades cre lined with Rayon Taffeta, interlined. They are of high quality a. and workmanship, and the colors ded exquisitely. o > 1 + Siw i iad ‘ = ~ \ - i , 4 ‘fh \ ‘ badd a iif \) 7 »\ ing Cheap r Shoddy! . aa if ee 2 a ie as 5 mi ‘ 5 F os J Ne eae, kD ag oO , HA ie de Tete wary eee ei he en tae oe eo . ne ee eS eer eee ee — by? A ~"> easier and better cleaning. The _ the 75 mile stock car race at Atlantic City Speedway ____-——- — Apex lifts the rug, shakes it gently to on May 7th. Stutz 86.247 M. P.H. and Auburn —————— “>_> * ©¢ = er eo oe re + + it Straight Eight 86.240 M.P.H. The closest and most conan ae Oh, vaaanaaie ones of stock cars ever witnessed. Also the vena cheens cn eee most sensational stock car performance on record. The Apex low-sloping divided — bill nozzle goes under and aroun cs b Onl | . . Itr red courage to enter this stock car race. And ‘the speed is simply phenomenal. Only recently all ordinary pieces of furniture. The equi 3 sie Ses enkacwn een ly inci f lized Saal special Apex principle of equalize All manufacturers and dealers were invited. cars. suction gets all the dirt. Every Apex comes complete Wii Se ons ot But it was not a boulevard parade. It was a merciless Here is PROOF that certain manufacturers have made amazing strides in perfecting motor cars; in building bet- attachments at no extra cost, enabl- b fb ae ne ee hoe . : attle where only the best could survive. ; ing you to clean bedding, furniture, y ter cars than the world has ever known; and, in giving i loth ll ies en Even if a manufacturer had faith in his product, still it yalue so far in excess of any previous standard that there rugs and floors. . . These are but some of the many required courage, because any one of many minor things is hO comparison. reasons that Apex is the ee might happen to put a car out of the running. ies ee : 8 tite TF. ie. Besides, ALL car manufacturers KNOW THE TROTH ning boards and windshields removed. That is what tage of the big special trade-in offer about each other’s cars. They know WHAT cars are the makes this performance so impressive and significant. and get one for yourself now! best built, are the fastest and are the PP most durable. after setting totally new and higher tb i Aan ae standards for stock car performance; For those who entered this supreme _— ae Bn ——* _ after having been through the most Meo e Me i p MI LLION. apex test of speed and endurance Auburn i een and severe test ever imposed on stock cars, ws"IN USE has the greatest admiration, because For —Strictly STOCK cars. finished the race IN PERFECT com IN USE 3 : a . ' these manufacturers were not afraid Winners —The first two cars were dition capable of continued, indefi- only 1/5 of asecond apart. d | for the public to learn the facts. 90 M.P.H. —Auburn often made 90 nite performance. xy M.P.H. in order to aver- This complete set of attachments. D4 or every cleaning need. ; age 86.240 M. P. H. for : : ’ FREE: a ots epi And what a race it was! a is neni, So definite and evident are Auburn’s and your old Deubie Proof—Auburn had two 8-88 exclusive superiorities that we leave roadstersin the race. One | Jvane at , , ‘ ‘ cleane Regardless of make or condition we will allow you $15.00 There has never been anything like it. sande 7S eniies in 52 malt. it entirely to you to do your own , EX. , on your old cleaner on the purchase of a new AP 10.77 ome the p other in judging. DRIVE the Auburn 8-88; : The first and second cars finished To @eemty '~Anburntedile.igesden compare it, and if it does not do all SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS BY THESE LEADING DEALERS: only one-fifth of a second apart after comitatus | things you wanta car todo BETTER DISTRIBUTOR: McGRAW ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. | a terrific neck and neck battle for -H. than any other, you will not be asked trials, 87.66 M. ST. LOUIS—MEMPHIS | 75 J a iia 2018-2020 Locust Street ~ * Money Down a WV 3) oe ee ~~ / Ha Open Evenings and Sundays 1 len ree eemeeenettlnnin meee RR on . é a 9 ’

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ER — ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 SSS PAGE 16 ——— — —- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMOUS ~BARR CO OPERATED BY .THE MAY COMPANY HE MAY CO. Y co. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O’NEIL CO. T yo yg red ie enver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Watch Dials Special for Thursday Only at $1.39 € Your watch will look like new with one of these attractive new Dials of silver fin- ish with smart black figures. We have a number of styles to fit round, rectangular and oval style Swiss bracelet watches for women. A Special Engraving Offer Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards at a Saving of About One-Third @ Brides and graduates to be will be glad of this oppor- tunity to have their engraving done at such a liberal sav- ing—best quality of paper and workmanship. This of- ] Place your order at once. a wren oF 2 7 eran Main Floor Main Floor Balcony Thursday!—the Once-a-Month, One-Day Event Should Again Receive the Enthusiastic Attention of Thousands Our May SALE oF TOILET ARTICLES Summer Vacation Box—Also Many Other Toiletries, Remedies and Home Needs so Advantageously il] Be Real Economy. No Mail or Phone Orders Will Be Accepted. Tre-Jur Powder $1.00 Wee. 6s cc 59¢ Delicate dusting Powder for after-the-bath use: complete with soft velour . puff. Houbigant’s Powder $2.00 Fates... 91.00 With Complimentary shell or amber-tone gilt decorated powder box. Perfumes and Cosmetics to Make Up the Low That Anticipating Your Requirements for Some Time Ahead W ~~ a Just 400 offered. 69c Castile Soap lorence Castile a in full 4- lb. factory bars. Limit of 3, at, each..... 49¢ Milk of Mawnesin Phillips’ regulation 12-ounce size of Milk of Magnesia. Limit of three; each Pinkham’s sce Lydia Pinkham’s vegetable Compoun d—a_ splendid strengthening tonic. & | C Limit three; each...... Syrup of Pepsin Dr. Caldwell’s syrup for treat- ing constipation; large 73C size; limit ,3; each Rubbing Alcohol Gibson’s Alcohol, in full pint size—very effective for mas- saging. Limit three. $1 .37 Larvex The ideal solution for moth- proofing fabrics and wool- ens. With spray. $1 00 > Limit three: each.... 50c Bath Brushes With good quality bristles and detachable handles. 31 Limit three, each........ C Palmolive Soap 10 Cakes.. 67C Of pure palm and olive oils—to preserve that schoolgirl! complexion. Limit of 20 cakes. Drugs and Home Remedies Under Supervision of a Registered Pharmacist. Limit of Three Pyrosana Antiseptic...34c, 67c Vick’s Vapo-Rub, small... .24c Stern's Astringosol 42c Phenolax Wafers, 150s 69c Creo-Mulsion, large Sic Sloan’s Liniment, medium. .50c Hinkle’s Pills l4c Medicated Throat Discs....17c Gray’s Glycerine Tonic 98c California Syrup of Figs... .37c Farr’s Hair Restorer No. 1.75c Horlick’s Malted Milk— i Oi. oe a we $2.69 Peroxide 15¢ Baume Benque 58c Parson's Liquid Ammonia. .27c Unguentine Purity Olive Oil, half gal. .$1. 79 Witch Hazel Dickenson’s double distilled Witch Hazel, for after shav- ing. Limit three; one pint; each 29c Williams’ Barber Bar One-pound rolls, with g cakes to roll. Limit three rolls; each “Mum” Deodorant For relieving perspiration odors. Three for s0c; a | each. | {Cc 50c Body Powder Lalete ng sn al in one- pound tins. Complete with puff. Limit 3; each. 36C 20-Mule Team Borax Regular 75c size—the large s- pound packages. Limit #2” of three; each.. oe od {C Powdered Ammonia Britt’s, to be diluted in water. Full strength. Limit of five pack- 5 pkgs. 35¢ ages... Talcums Limit of Three 17c; 3 for 49c 25c Riveris in glass con- tainer $1.00 Mavis Body Powder... 25c Mary Garden 29c Oriental Talcum, 1 Ib. .2 40c Piver’s Deodorants _ Imported ' * & | | noted for the deli- | | “Suivez Moi” - Toiletries Limit of 2°to a Customer Coty’s Special Combination L’Origan scented powder in all shades, with perfume of same odor. The Combination pay special at (9c $1 Gimay Jasmin Perfumes, $5.00 Albavera Perfumes fumes Powder, fancy container...... $1.69 $2.50 Brecher’s Face ee ee ee eee $3.49 $2.50 Brecher’s Mon Bokay Toilet Water.......... $1. 69 $6.50 Breecher’s Sous La Charmille Perfumg....... $4.2 $4.50 Fioret chypre, lilac, $3.25 Hera Flamme violet, $3.00 Lydes Perfumes, jasmine Ess s% 6 weeks $10.00 Bimdiive GCortcmtes CABORS. .. .. ccc ccccccccvces Ardente. muguet Perfume. . .82. ee $1.89 86.85 $4.25 Mary Garden Toilet Water $1.25 Gimay assorted Bath Salts 50c Gimay Foundation Cream soc Gimay Talcum, $2.50 to $3 Perfumes Royal Bouvardia Perfumes, ($1.49 cacy of their scents unique container, offered at $1.50 & $1.95 Perfumes Imported Perfumes of last- ing qualities, in = va- Tious odors 95¢ Special! Tre-Jur Perfume (Follow Me), a delightful scent, in 29c | Manicure Preparations Tooth a aE Vivaudou’s Compact $x — single style, in va- rious shades, with puff. f£ Limit* of three, each.... 53C Soap. Sayman’s Soap Pure vegetable oil Limit of 6 cakes; 3 cakes 75 dC Absorbent Cotton Surety Hospital Cotton; pure white, Limit of three rolls, each Pebeco Tooth Paste Keeps teeth white and pearly. Efficient Seite OURIIOe is 5k. cs: 3c Williams’ Talcum Choice of rose. carnation, vio- let or lilac. Limit | of three, each.. i0c $1.25 Motor Jugs One-gallon Jugs to liquids hot or cold. Limit of two, each Bath Preparations : Limit of Three 70c St. Denis Bath Salts... .49c $1 Le Grace Salt and Powder Set< Le Blume Nicht Sets 40%c Schratz Bath Powder. . $1.25 St. Denis Bath Salts and eines 98c Face Powders Limit of Three Azurea keep Piver’s Barr’s Soap 12 Cakes.. 55C Hard water soap, almond scented — hazel- green Soap for toilet or bath. Nicely scented, and lathers well. Sundries Limit of Three Kleanwell Toothbrush and Dor- amod Tooth Paste combina- tion: 75c value Radium Razor Blades......4 95c Rubberset Shaving Brushes $1.00 Bath Brushes 40c Whisk Brooms 85c Auto Sponges 45c Krinx Cream Remover. 89c Rubber Gloves 75ce Perfame Atomizers....5 Tooth Brushes $3.50 Ideal Hair Brushes, $1.00 Syringes or Hot-Water Bottles Face Creams & Lotions Limit of Three 75c Lady Esther Cream... .58ce $1 Pond’s Vanishing Cream. 69c A. D. S. Peredixo Cream....1i7c Cocoa Butter Cream Regular soc value—a wonder - | i . x ful tissue builder. Limit of three, each... Bleach Cotas Golden Peacock Bleach Cream and tonic powder com- 89¢ bination. The 2 special for 50c Mulsodent liquid antiseptic denti- frice. Limit of three, each He Gimay Bath Tablets Imported Bath Tablets, in pop- ular colors Thursday 6 cakes, 35¢ at . eas Lux Toilet Soap The The new toilet form; for face or bath. Limit of two dozen, dozen at.... 1x Forhan’s Tooth Paste Well-known dentifrice for treating the gums. Limit of three tubes, each..... Chipso or Ivory Flakes Soap flakes, in the large sise packages. For household or laundry. Limit three, each Sal Hepatica Featured for BOSTON, May 18.—Bill Sherdel f gnother game this afternoon, going , in the opener of a series here. The score was 5 to Be By losing while Pittsburg and ‘double | ay. Chicago were winning, the world’s: _ BRAVES champions dropped to fifth place. . Counting today’s contest, the to world champions have won only | Seer Palmolive Shampoo Leaves hair soft and glossy; Cutex Cake Polish soc size; limit of 26c Mirror Powder Polish three, each : 2 os 21c. | Burnham Mana Rosa Oil... Deodo Powder Lustrite, cake foam Widely used for treating rheg- matism and other ills. 73¢ Large. Limit of 3. each. (= tne Aeva Vea 50c Size Aqua Velva Three 3 ! C after-shaving, or te prevent the face’s chap- ping. Relieve burn and irritation. Limit of Three Empress Nail Enamel .... .34c Giaso S000 «ck 4's wes isin ; three times in nine clashes with | th r - Bro Eastern teams. . beeadl oe Threatening weather held the at- worked. tendance down to 15¢*. strom © Jim Bottomley played first base. 2 * though he was limping a bit a8 a , result of being spiked at | Bore phia yesterday. Hinds Honey and Almond. .33c Sempray Jovenay Fancy Toilet Soaps —— for s50c The Cake... | 1C Resinol Soap. Lamar Reducing Soap. Gimay Large Bath Tablets. C,oodwin's English Bath Soap. Antoinette Donnelly’s Skin 4711 White Rose Glycerine. Hair Preparations Limit of Three Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, Lucky Tiger Fitch’s Shampoo Westphals, large size...... Wildroot Tonic ...23c, 42c, Packer's Liquid Shampoo. . Limit of Three EES SE 21c, Dry Pitts Lotion. .17c, 33c, Listerine Tooth Paste Cato Tooth Paste Revelation Tooth Elcaya Face Powder.......32c 60c ‘Djer-Kiss .. $1.00 Peter Pan Opal Hue.. $1.00 Tre-Juf Compact with en eo ae oa oe ee 53c 45c Epsom Salt Full five-pound sacks of U S P quality. Limit three sacks, each 50c Bath Salts Le Lete Bath Salts, in jasmine, harciss, chypre or rose odors, Limit three, each 36 $1.25 Castile Soap Gimay Castile Soap, with 72 Shaving Preparations Limit of Three Williams’ Cream, large size .2ic Powder... : Jodent, Nos. 1 and 2 Palmolive Pinaud’s Tilac Vegetal 75c Florida Water 16-Ounce Nujol | : Lubricant te eens. | Popular Toilet and Bath Soaps pation; very effective. 63c Lux Flakes e+ 67C Limit of three, each.... Soap Flakes for laundry and household use. Pkgs. 53¢ Limit of 2 Dozen to Customer Lana Oil Complexion. Limit of.... for Well sue Castoria ailin Jerzen’s Assorted Bath Mi Bibles cty | 75. es Creme Oil Soap per cent pure olive oil. 4-Ib. a Maieahres. « 25C | a Jergen’s Vegetal Soaps; | factory cuts. Limit for it. Limit three, each. = e | LS ea Ivory Soap The 99 44-100 pure Soap, in medium size. Limit. of 15 cakes; 15 cakes, 89¢ $1.35 Chamois oc gy pom oil tanned and washable. Large size. limit three, each..... Fac One Cake. Twelve Cakes.. | Benton threw wild to Durr Frisch went alj the way to t | : on the error. uck), out. Hafey. singled to left, preoer ep : scoring. Southworth lined to Baa- tii? : i croft ONE RUN. es BRAVES—Thevenow threw out ‘Tayler Richbourg. Bancroft popped top nto Frisch. Mann beat out a grounder | Theve to Thevenow and stole second. High; walked. Burrus fouled to O’Far-{ ¢ fell. NO RUNS. er SECOND INNING... }*?_ CARDINALS—Bell singled te, center. Bell was out stealing, Tay-|~ **— lor to Bancroft. O'Farrell fouled | E to Taylor. Thevenow bunted andj — was thrown out by Benton. NO’ Touts. Limit of 3ic. 65c¢ For Lifebour Jap Rose, A most beneficial four- purpose Cream, with many tissue-building properties. | Large 8-ounce jar. Main Fleer Something New! And Really Delighttul! _ - Ss SPECIALIMENS FAUA | Shadow Garments |[XTRA-SIZE FROCKS Cool, Comfortable Fabrics—and All Well Made Serta 7 In Iwo Value-Giving Groups g | oA SA Bey teed to W mi | OF a $1.95, $2.50 . Fb ie < | ee es =, Ir : RDINALS—Sh “was Al D and $2.95 $ 1 Zz Moore to Burrus. Douthit was; ” s19 Values oe called out on strikes. Frisch inom Se @ Made of double French voile @ Women who require sizes safe when Bancroft let his ground- | rp er go through him. Frisch went UNS. out stealing, Tayior to & wy ee NO RUNS, be eer 3814 to 5214 will appreciat BRAVES — Frisch tossed out) § oo, « with reinforci /2 72 reciate Benton. Richbourg wag called our : in the same shade of pink! — the slenderizing lines of these on strikes. Bancroft got a <r specially-designed Frocks— latest Warner creations that are aa moaiaiie the o oar — oe mai pre Goce pete of securing thee ct onels three styles— ‘ See: Sa an attractive price. Models of # Girdle ond flat crepe, Georgette, printed } Fe when Hafey tripped and fell near) Wrap-Around crepe and Georgette the fence in left and the ball ball went } over his head. Mann flied to to Hat-/ Over | pF prints afford choice for va-fs : rious occasions, while the? ey. NO RUNS. trimmings of lace, embroid-3.s° Exquisitely Light—Even @_ Pajamas of imported English broadcloth, printed madras, fancy hemstitched broadcloth, rayon-striped weaves and others. In plain shades and white—as well as - and checks. Round neck. Plain or frog trim- med. $1.69 Pajamas Men's plain colored Pa- jamas with fancy a and frog trimmings. white, tan, blue and aie SI. 19 All sizes. Thursday, inne Furnishing Section—Main Sample Nightshirts Men’s white muslin, cambric, handkerchief cloth Night- shirts—cut large and _ full. Sizes 15 to FOURTH INNING. | CARDINALS—Bottomley a to left. Hafey was called out on) strikes. Southworth drove inte 4 double play, Moore to Bancroft to/ Phlad Burrus. NO RUNS. | Chicago. . BRAVES—High Mied to Douthit. | rib | Burrus walked. Brown fie ad | Brooklyn Douthit. Moore singled te | Bi | sending Burrus to eel was caught off first and was out.) Sherdel to Thevenow. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Beli fouled a Te Burrus. O'Farrell popped to bane Cul croft. Thevenow. singled to ew ter. Sherdel fanned, but be thrown out, Taylor to BU NO RUNS. BRAVES—Taylor tapped inf of the plate and was thrown © by O'Farrell. Benton was c out on strikes. Frisch tossed: Richbourg. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Douthit As practical as heavy foundation garments—you can actually see through them—and they may be washed as easily and as successfully as a chemise. Floor i ee style touches that are quite becoming. $25 to $35 Values for 7s The character of these Frocks in sizes 38%, to 52%, will appeal to very particul lar women, the details of tailoring, materials and trim- mings showing careful considera- tion. Included are models of flat £ sefsand Canton crepe, Georgette and & crepe de chine—plain and fancy¥ effects with black and navy in- cluded. Corset Section—Third Floor Ideal Gifts for Graduation or for Home Libraries— . 8. s he World’s Best Books | glk Negligees And Tailored Kimonos in a Writings of _the World’s Great Special Group Thursday Authors, in Beautiful Bind- ings at a Saving of About $15 and $16.50 +O: 75 Values for .... == @ Just 200 garments in this specially purchase assortment —and so smartly feminine that you should make every effort to choose when the sell- ing starts at 9 o'clock in the morning. threw to the plate, bot Frisch back to third safely. made a sensational stop © hard smash and threw | @ Buckram and three-quarter leather-bound Library Sets of Dickens, Scott. Hawthorne. Byron, Wilde, Balzac, Stevenson, Pepys, De Maupassant, Dumas, Kipling, and many, many more...in five unusual groups: 21 Sets, iiatie $26.50. . .$18.50 12 Sets, usually $32.50 . $24.95 44 Sets, usually $22.50. . $15.95 36 Sets, usually $9.00... $ 6.50 55 Sets, usually $13.50.. $ 8, 75 A cultural, as well as thrift opportunity... because it gives you an opportunity to ob- tain the authors youve always wanted to read, and intend to read, at a distinct savin over the usual price. Any Set makes a handsome acquisition to your home library - wedding or graduation gift. Rook Section—Sixth Floor Extra-Size Coats in Three Special Groups $25 to $35 Values | 185 flowered Georgette mod- | els with Tuxedo folds of crepe de chine. $39.75 to $49.75 Values | ‘285 $59.75 to $89.50 Values 7 | .20 Here is diversity of style and material to meet the requirements of many, the sizes é ranging from 4212 to 524,. An opportunity to acquire exactly the right Coat for tow. @ traveling and all- -vacation wear. Flowered chiffon with flowing sleeves, printed tailored models with notch collars, and lined Negligee Section—Third Floor A IE ~~ ee ep nanan ee womenccetae = ~- a eet S “a nema LL ALO OLE: I aE RES AE eNtN attains ree ee, eee rman Extra-Size Section—Foerth Fleet ee ——

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PATCH ___ atch Dials ursday Only at $1.39 rill look like new with one ive new Dials of silver fin- black figures. We have a s to fit round, rectangular Swiss bracelet watches for Main Floor Balcony Tre-Jur Powder a 59¢ Delicate dusting Powder for after-the-bath use: complete with soft velour $1.00 puff Cocoa Butter Cream Regular soc value—a wonder- ful tissue builder. Limit of three, each..... 33C Bleach Cream Golden Peacock Bleach Cream and tonic powder com- bination. The 2 special for 9C 50c Mulsodent liquid antiseptic Limit of three, The frice. éach denti- 30c Gimay Bath Tablets Imported Bath Tablets, in pop- ular colors. Featured for Thursd be: ursday 6 cakes, 35¢ Lux Toilet Soap The new toilet form: for face or bath, Limit of two 73¢ dozen. dozen at... Forhan’s Tooth Paste Well-known dentifrice for treating the gums. Limit of three tubes, each... ‘ 34¢c Chipso or Ivory Flakes Soap flakes, in the large size packages. For household or laundry. Limit three, each Tee h and Dor- e combina- Lotions ree fam... .58e Cream . 69c ae Alrmond. Sal Hepatica Widely used for treating rheu- matism and other ills. Large. Limit of 2. each. 73¢ Williams | Oap. ot Velva Tablets. Bath Soap. elly’s Skin lycerine. ations aree Dil, 50c Size Aqua Velva =... sic For after-shaving, or to prevent the face’s chap- ping. Relieve burn and irritation. | 3ic, 85ec Main Floor [ROCKS wing Grou ps ues for D785 ” D require sizes ill appreciate e lines of these Pied Frocks— the opportu- B them at such ! ice. Models of {¥. rgette, printed += corgette over Ny : choice for va-ont is, while the”: é lace, embroid-%: reas pleats furnish~ Seca hat are quite ee ® 0% = aog 980 r 18. ° 2 Ye Q ‘s “ty , i 7 \4 Values for / v these Frocks in 2, will appeal to omen, the details erials and trim- areful considera- e models of flat , Georgette and& plain and fancy¥ k and navy in-' Fas ‘ e . _ 4 eras 98,9 r @ NG f - ; ¢ ONG e Shy iff: . . : « . = at, ’ - ey of So a ae ‘hy 3.4 * 1. 03 ef nok a” .% 2 ee 9 ree Special Groups 5 Values 20 $59.75 to $89.50 Values et the requir ements of many, the sizes 0 acquire exactly the right Coat for tow®, Fixtrn-Size Section—Fourth Fieet -— ene ee re-centre a nT = Re ee eee a 7 - — ee — _ - py sone ee ee td cats Se Th eat: mm - Oe re EN - -— —-- " - we = LLL LS LT SS Ta —~ SS ae - | “PAGES 17—22 KSA aS NX ~_ wr => WW SSS me ui PO é Tid f now Nes s GK. aN WOK Sve RA nnnnnnwm iT: DIS in ee VAT {a The Only Evening Newspaper 1 m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 18, 1927. BRAVES 8, CARDINALS 1; BROWNS 8, RED SO hamptons Drop to Fifth Place; en re ee ee ee eee eee ‘SHERDEL BATTED HARD FIER GIVING TnRcE HITS IN FIVE INNINGS By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, May 18.—Bill Sherdel failed and the Cardinals lost | gnother game this afternoon, going down to defeat before the Braves in the opener of a series here. The score was § to l. threw to Burrus, completing a By josing while Pittsburg andi! double play. NO RUNS. Chicago were winning, the world’s|' BRAVES—Bancroft flied to Ha-| champions dropped to fifth place.| fey. Mann walked. High singled | Counting today’s contest, the/ to left. Burrus singled to center, | world champions have won only | scoring Mann and putting High on | three times in nine clashes with/ third. Brown singled to left, scor- | Eastern teams. ‘ing High. Burrus and _ Brown| Threatening weather held the at- 'worked a double steal as Moore. tendance down to 15/®. 'struck out. Taylor was purposely | Jim Bottomley played first base,’ passed, filling the bases. Benton | though he was limping a bit as a doubled to right, scoring Burrus, result of being spiked at Philadel- | Brown and Taylor. Bell threw out | phia yesterday. | Richbourg. ' FIVE RUNS. The games: | SEVENTH INNING. | FIRST INNING. CARDINALS~—Moore threw cut | CARDINALS — Douthit bunted | | Southworth. Bell walked. O’Far- and was thrown out by Taylor. | rell flied to Brown. Frisch hit to the box and when | flied to Mann. NO RUNS. Benton threw wild to Burrus, | BRAVES—Bancroft' singled to | Frisch went ali the way to third | left. Mann doubled to right, scor- on the error. Bottomley struck | '"* 3ancroft. High beat out a alt iow ‘sinated tp left, Hitech | 7UDt to Bret. Burrus singicd |right. scoring scoring. Southworth lined to Ban- | croft. ONE RUN. ‘High on second. Brown flied s | Hafey. Moore fouled to O'Farrell. eect ES—Thevenow threw out! jovlor beat out a hit to Thevenow. ichbourg. Bancroft popped [0 Benton forced Taylor, Frisch to! Frisch. Mann beat out a grounder! theyenow. TIVO RUNS to Thevenow and stole second. High EIGHTH INNING walked. Burrus fouled to O’Far- | CARDINALS—Clark : fell. NO RUNS. 'Sherdel and fanned. Douthit fouled | SECOND INNING. ,to Taylor. Frisch singled to right. CARDINALS—Bell singled to | Bottomicy singled to center, Frisch | center. Bell was out stealing, Tay- | *'0PPings at second. Hafey sent a lor to Bancroft. O'Farrell fouled [tong fly to Mann. NO RUNS to Taylor. Thevenow . BRAVES—Littlejohn went in to bunted and | was thrown out by Benton. No | pitch and Schang to catch for St. RUNS. Richbourg hit past , Louis. BRAVES—Brown flied to Hafey. ‘for a home run. noone age Mann “risc! Moore flied to Douthit. Taylor. aes eee flied to Hafey. NO RUNS. |'High w _ called out on strikes. THIRD INNING. | ONE Rut NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Sherdel was out.; CARDINALS—Moore threw Moore to Burrus. Douthit was: Southworth. called out on strikes. Frisch was, croft. Schang singled to safe when Bancroft let his ground-'! :pevenow flied to Mann er go through him. Frisch went: ;-t:ns out stealing, Taylor to Bancroft. NO RUNS, g BRAVES — Frisch tossed out, Benton. Richbourg was called our} THE [ 7 TABLE on strikes. Bancroft got a triple when Hafey tripped and fell near: the fence in left and the ball went; — over his head. Mann flied to Haf- | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ey. NO RUNS. | If if They. They | Win Lose | Pct. Today. .679 .690 FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Bottomley singled | Ch to left. Hafey was called out on le in é . strikes. Southworth drove into aj-\"™ perl double play, Moore to Bancroft to | CARDINALS. At Bis 506 Burrus. NO RUNS Philadelphia. 10 .565 .583 BRAVES—High flied to Douthit. | NCheO:- ae ae Burrus walked. Brown flied to 1 ead dail 17 __ yor Douthit. Moore singled to right. ‘4 391 417 sending Burrus to third. Moore} (4. .innati. . = 90 .259 .286 was caught off first and was out, | LCL hiedel to Thevenaw. NO ROME. AMERICAN wana FIFTH INNING. They They CARDINALS—Bell fouled to; Win Burrus. O'Farrell popped to Ban- | Today. croft. Thevenow singled to cen-— 724 .690 ter. Sherdel fanned, but had to 581 .548 | ~via out, Taylor to Burrus. | Philadelphia. 533 500 | RUNS. ‘BROWNS. 481 BRAVES—Taylor tapped in front | Detroit 481 of the plate and was thrown out | Washington . tees 481 by O'Farrell. Benton was called | Cleveland . AGA out on strikes. Frisch tossed out! Boston 370 Richbourg. NO RUNS. " Tomorrow’s Schedule. SIXTH INNING. ee eee, bunted " American Leaguc. Boston at St. Louis, and was thrown out High. Frisch tripled to the ed sanedl New York at Cleveland. in center field. Bottomley smasned Washington at Dctroit. ® hard bounder to Moore, who Philadelphia at Chicago. threw to the plate, but Frisch rot National League. back to third safely. Bancroft! Cardinals at Boston, Made a sensational stop of Hafey’s| Cincinnati at Philadelphia. hard smash and threw to Mocre, Chicago at Brooklyn. forcing Bottomley. Moore then Pittsburg at.New York. right. NO. .556 042, .538 0520 A19 37 iD 250 | Club. New York.... . Chicago 444 | .429 | 333 | Thevenow | batted for | Hafey |?! Bell whipped out | out | : Pyemahon Bell popped to Ban- | 655 | Cardinals Box Score) ions CARDINALS AB. ER. Frisch 2b .... hicciaae 1b Thevenow ss .. SHERDEL P.. L’TLEJOHN P. R. eloooooooocoorso Clark batted for Sherdel BOSTON. AB. | Richbourg rf. 5 Gancroft ss... Mann cf. High 3b. | Burrus 1 ib. CARDINALS 100000 a Mann and putting | to | ‘BOSTON. 00000 5 ] _ Racing Results | le R. Or Cre NH nlOooowrwOwOrwnnOE to pPloconwuncouanwd —s rm) ee ee SCANrFOOCHAS POPP PAA At Jamaica. By the Associated Press. | a appy eliden { + antastic Time, 1 i xtre me. ' = ard. | Mowlee | Eddie Ahe Time— 1:12 (Fat | Golden Auburn F: itor} (Curran) Cannne. or) arn (El lis ‘ah 2-5. rialse Sandy. Heather Wine also ran. SECOND RACE—Five farsepes: 1-20 He FIRST RACK——Six chara Arco (O'Donnell)... & Pride, eee & FERS | Jack Hicgins and Munning alsv Weather clear, track fast. of Watch On, Broe vk, THIRD RACE—Six paar ik) | Copiapo | Charade .C loudiand Py in Sixteenth: Atwater Me Auliffe | Lanyard (Fator} (Kelsay) (Cc atrone; 1-5. Bull Run. ‘aleo ran. (Fewell) iwaoe: win) Time—1:45 15 | Bart. Grange . Br istol Time. Lad Vv. | Ominous, | Royal Alms. Paddy heyy FIFTH RAC ii al furkans Bucephalus. {Horvat Air Serv ice. Commissioner Armada. Nierara Falls also ran. Fire Opal. Time. War Flame. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 2-1 o- Teme raire. | stra ord also ran. 20- L Dublin . — mile and 70 IXTH RACE-——One mie ne |Herkert { | Clear Sky ' Accokeck Time—1 :45 53- 5, | Baldnate. rst— Ww Ling . nares, fn riage. — Delhi Scot, Zon ing Saint. _by. Aragon. Madivn, Ensicn. (Tiandi broke down.) Fifth—Adtutant. Boy. Meaulifte) (B Benes? - (Ellie Tiand Lev ovant. Helen Hackwo rth. Jasonette, Ibby. ‘Toney di also ran. —_—_—__>>——— Lachen Martha Mart hillps. bende ey. ite. Paty. rtin. Fourth Accokeck. Brune, Account, Washington, Dorchester. Cyclamen. The Seer. Hi o JAMAICA SCRATCHES. Titan. W Lassa. Adjutant. ¢ : Fi re Deo: ae At Aurora. | By the Associated Press. “IRST RACE—Six furlongs: | Adventuress (Schaefer) | Kendall Tim bere | silie “Witt Ball Ge +e | Miss { Elston . 6.00 3.60 2.80) Padlock (Arm&trong). Stat Weather cloudy; track slow. ler. Bellfont also ran. OND RACE—Six sanenee: ..5.60 3.20 ane yl (Stamper). Rosedale ; | Annie Cc oug THIRD RACE—Four and one- alt fur- | | Sanda also ran. 4.20 3.20 jongs: , Aromatic {Long ) Question Mark ( De- ican Daisr. ‘and Sca Golflex. Sun Friar. Afri- | : Edith Alice, Hykalyka | prime, 1 (Palaez) Sarajeve. ¥.SU B ea u ty, . 20.40 riet Star also ran. FOU RTH RAC E—Six furlongs Bo 11.00 yn 20 llero . .BO Friend. Sergeant | Seth. | es a Teton also ran. | FIFTH RACE—One mile: Jack Alexander ( Pendercrass) 3.00 rnloommornooowo” clocooooooocoo® eighth. © > +) al “Watkinson. PRE ey ran. and a) 8-1 4-5 Lauching Hannon, John §&. St. Lawrence, Se cond— — 2-8. ‘Rubtnette. | Lose | guinchin. Lannie. Marius, Jeanctte §., Sir | Barber ) Bockenkamp Will Not Enter —— — — Saturday. Dick Bockenkamp, twice winner of the title, will not take part tn the St. Louis district golf clam- pionship tournament which opens over the Country Club course Sat- urday morning. He was married recently and is now on a honey- moon trip. Don Anderson, another proinin- ent contender and former state champion, will also be absent but ‘most of the familiar old jguard will |be on hand for the qualifying round which starts Saturday hnorning at 8 o'clock. Clarence Wolff defend the title won at Bellerive last year and the other two members of the lo- eal ‘golf trust.” Jim Manion and Eddie Held, are also entered. A1- ditional famillars are the Stickneys. frank and Lawson Watts, Chrie Kenney, Elliott Whitbread ami others. Whitbread will be the first goit- | or to carry the colors of the new Osage Hills club. Forest Park has lentered its quota of twelve ana 1 Creve Coeur is sending nine play- | ers. | The entry list now is slightly over | 100 and Clarence Wolff. secretary of the district organization, reports that more are coming in with each mail. He has also received 56 '“complimentary” entries which 'means that the entrant contributes his $5 fee, although unable to play. Wolff stated today that entries would be received at the first tee. ~pPUOOs ONO moocooconmo® ———- a Sa eae cn ence msec A EE Arabian, Polvo, Devon 4) >= = 1- 1-; +3 Time, 1:43 4-5 o-« lalew ran. Sun. |. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: | Betty Elvirn (Bollero) 3.00 2.60 2:20 ‘Prince Tit Tii (De- P prema } i ‘3 out i erediate (Mel air ria ae ae aS a 4 ime. 1:50 4-5. Be Yourself, 3) Hand, Bray Annie aleo ran. "da ga RACK—One mile and eirht | Little Ammie (Root).. 1840 6.20 4. on | : “6 | | Savamook (Majestic). .. 9:60 5.40; A Little nt (Whitaker) . ROU ime—2:01. Polly Atwell. Battle On, | Famine Treasurer, Peco also ran, AURORA SCR ATCHES. _ First race, Parncll, Pud, Golden Bloom, Nacomere. Hidden Jewel, Stay On. Second, Hichland Chief, Jack Fairman, Dr. Glenn, Post Mistress, Tamale Dick. Minstrel Boy. Trevan.. Third. Henderson. Fourth. Fish, Sun Fairy. Fifth. Traveller. liant. Pigeon Wing Il.. Crosshow., Joe Junior. Panore}, Judge Dailey, Bay. Who Knows Me. Merrimac. Seventh Wikiam Diggins. Coprrizht. My Destina- tion. Stoneage, Mary Contrary, Fair Light. Hawkeye. Moleincro. _ At Alvon. Weather raining; track muddy. ‘ FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- (}onrs: Dixon. | Lotto all) 16.80 7.20 3.60 os- gu Poot logstitn’ aoe ee 4.00 Att R } e omper 4,00 Ber , ; Shuf- one- 4-5 1-3 "Black 4-1 1-3 3-1 Show. yards: key also ran. SECOND RACE—Five adn a half fur- iy H. (Hardy) 5.20 4.20 2.80 ia Northern Star (Piecar- 5.40 é. on y (McDonald) ©. . 60 Time, 1:13. Happy “Hobo. “Bia cee i | Alexina. Ted, Gloom, Tank and Ivy also ran THIRD RACE-—Six furlongs: Royal Spring (Gib- son) vasa Nero Drummond ard O Rvs | 4.20 ee 8 Ra mp. | 4.20 5.00 ‘ Pice arille). Wood Cricket. Time—1:41 3-5. Receiver, ing Lad, Line ran. Prov RTH RACE—One_ mile 6.60 3.80 3.40 ( Kings- Rr a and fo meme lai | Keineth ( Grassi: a) aap Time, 1:56 3-5 ’ Piedra. Paty Bill. Shadow Dance. Joy Pride. Gee. Vasquet. Bullet Prof and Walespa -also ran, 3 50 | 3.20) | Silk Sox (Banks) (Teyon). (Picearillo) 5.80 00! Grand Son y Nose | San, Hedron ' af. Time—1: Super Lady. ‘Chestnut, so i M. Stevens. Ha of the Swing, Sancho Pansy, llow Tree, wt 9 60 | Hy SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- ongs: 8.40) | First Light (Hardy). 6.00 3.00 | Clarimonde Hope ( Me- Donald Isoscles and Swiz- me, 1:28. Amy A., zie aleo ran. os 2 . BE | AKRON SCRATCHES. First Face Eris nger. Dora Lutz, Black r. a mivuset. ic 3 ™ ge u ur r Go, n a a 2 Third ts fea Hug a Seale ‘Mirsissips. Foots uneba rth race— Pat thampeon. v ‘i Claire. Severith race— District Play From Robins, 7-4 But Most of City’s Best Golfers Three Brooklyn Errors Give Will Open Qualifying Round | Chicago 4 Unearned Runs to Cubs Take First Game of Series Insure Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, May 18.—Chicago won the first game of a series here today when three Brooklyn errors errors in the fifth inning gave the Cubs four unearned runs. The final score was 7 to 4. Charley Root held the Robins to six hits, while the Cubs csored eight off Doak and Ehrhardt. Butch Henline, who hit a home run with one man on base, was the principal fielding of- render. Three of his wild throws were among the five Brooklyn er- rors. BROOKLYN. 1c Carey cf, Partridge 2b. Hendrick rf. — —* | <7 -% ww . : od 3 a 1 NAS RRR I OOO A ER mk arta ” . ty eee Se ee en eee tie otk se Te, ah a I ARLE VE Re Sg A A Ne NE OS RO RR PS aR RO es aN WP “RRS IanO en = “~~ ee ate NS me ee eee

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P scr — . BRAVES - Cubs But 2 Out of 13 Sj _AGO. Mer } pit . 06shaviow—borim Dae —punecnimse ant TOH-SEIpRINC j=erckess one winding up sach session with forr Sinm-—bang roungis of snerring with Merrerre Bewking, 2 fuskr feeth- SOweici weiervrer pa i tne e thas Geek *¥eBHt Gane RB fhe aAeesticic?® Poe RIiIASARA FAIZ. BN. FT. Mes Lt —?F itching the Incal higt cued. time here vesterfier. Jobmrs Caizoe turmmei beck Tenewetis high withew « hE or run while his teammetes bettef out if hit - for 1S runs, in 2 sever inning geme Cafzow giitchef te Tl betters ené Git met ft one mer reach fire Pee. een weet oct om strikes ant ihe olhert were earr victims 2 Pry Bienfimeean anf Johnny | “Peewse” 5 ee LEA AP AA ae atl ee LO OO tiveness ” a Crariie 7 m 3 a ry ¢ . 4 Bred es a WAS Ot Seth . Meche shapely Shbokampe se eM 7 , wos bons tet oe the ey \ Lis om ~~ wep nie—Daroreric pias — ie Tren oe piicnmec wal—Bis Fuse. Canton. Ds af Ravens & of = caer. + - em BMiceCulicouct 12 nie > A es Recanfies mo Ere « ERTL. :: ba t Bt Te Goh hs he ih i a be fr es] aN hid 8 pad om he om om | ~™ PO hee 4} eho mm = | eh ebeemreatardencatal” | ’? | Pers bed hd rene cre ame mm pp @ bh ~ br Werwia F130 recora—itt Walt. if bie 15s m & immincs, off Pract. 2P his. £ ru 7 € mms: 2710 W fre. by Dy Menor ant was tweedy for the T DEMPSEY Cut Over Sharkey’s Eye, Suffered in Training, Be-; lieved to Be Serious Dis- advantage to Him. National, Bobby | Often Champion At Triumph at E Year to Ck on the Thi By Robert T. British Open Ch T IS, of cou participate in 0 ae O NEY 7 SHARKEY 1 Leeming | FIGHT FACTS Ir ted Press. a ihe we YORK. May 18. = ALIENT facts about the S gharkey-Maloney all-Boston heavyweight battle here Thurs- = day night follow: os pLACE—Yankee Stadium. NCE—15 rounds. De eir__Preliminaries, 7:15 P. ™“. Fastern Standard Time (6:15 St. Louis time); main bout, 9 P. M., Standard time, (8:15 St. iw is time). is VONTTEN DANCE—Probably 60- — 000. Z RECEIPTS — Probably $300,- 50,- two (ti 900, evenly split between cipals. Pe ORELIMINARIES — Four rounds — Wyoming Warner V5. George Berger; six rounds—Lou Bogash vs. Tom Kirby; Ernie schaaf vs. Murray Gitlitz; George Larocco vs. James J. Braddock; John Grosso vs. Jim Savage. h BETTING ODDS — Ranging course, lucky bound or out or goes in whole aspect of a easy to explain, recognizing the tf played by the bh any game in ven over an un ment if luck ig great importance. - ing the gr. ind ay finis) one 1 her near the is expec inning of one he not important, player a feeling determination transforms him f man into a whi I have just cle by Grantl the famous forty won by Chick Ev Lewis at the En 1920. reminded of the formation in when Lewis mt As I read alve the hole As Chick walked last green he loc from 7 to 5 on Maloney to even money; Maloney favored, if a knockout decides fight. RADIOCAST—By WJZ, New York, and associated stations. neem. guering for ope run. sac too Wien tw aeconf ent. Cher- ey Gram Crowe Him home wit 2 Mage * cemier tit. The falet %. ecore ip tier har of Gee inosine fang Dimance Cuamypione. cClurreiorin wet the one-hoeu time limit expiret anf ie the Gecisinec momit-ar. iserisconrt wae hovtet croniinucnuss 2nft innfiy througt- put ff that is mews in the opener Tony De Veech' - : tessei Gene La Deeur of Canada ee = gure iS ie for score while these giume ereornt fis nek. SEs ase cilia and aus Lane aatiee anammeonicn, eacones onesie et . &: eet ‘ceremenivusis petwess : Bf S216. Lurvugi tre entrance ant The bovt the owners mate on POR “St Oper tour of & texicel. uw the Ban Jonuscn-Ceri Mere giey “US, ae & men tam Sour has com them «2 fortune aireats “TF cout lessly beaten, showed plainly All the while to play his chip green, Evans was across the lower ed with his put me Ea er A the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 18.—Calm Ome otsta , Sheta Oooh a hee ee ete rare Seal BESst ; i" wuse a i er * a Ms to Bota gre? ome ) Sa | iy eer | Dapritie, &: Deestur, 1. Qtiscy. 16: Bicomington, 2. €: Peoria, $. 116 tn- _. Internetions] Leagae. Syracuse, 12: Rochester, 11. Nea &; Jersey City, 4, (10 ». 7 Beffalo, 1: nings). i 4 Souee gbakr Setter 2 MBeet ether iectiies ne : Reading. $. Toronto, @, (14 in- Missiasippl Valley. Marshalltown, 4: Burlington, 2. Moline, 8; Cedar Rapides. 7; (1 tnniges). Waterlen, 4: Otturnwa, 2. Rock Island, 12; Dubuque, «4 “we * .% 3 ~ ei Wihtie mot posing af ean exper 3 2 ir the poset Thureder nigtt our - = ' % 4 ur 2¢- F. * 5 — op cecort. The Brewres sieve vice woulf be to place 2 littie bet Toahe Browns hat mate ais 1 WRYET SaEH? Sum, Loniee bef tus threw Poet Jones & the mei ever cw rm LS miinmrwies, one secont. Abou 4Put enenti-£. WRAY’ - OOOO AO AO A A A AO A A A A i he ah POPP POL AA Ah Not Much Choice. J im MALOMEY Boerner will es oe $iieez Teunis iomerrow nist at New Torn > [he Ieee bic vite: yOming @uow of the campaign Wile the werlé is no frrilieé = lit anneuneement. there mex be @ free -clage ection witnessed tr the S200 00 worth of cus temers Whe will feregether itp Veer Che ered. Tere is @ reel stcke for the Tikier ant ET ip therefore ree Soret if suppose fet both Men Wil esenéd themepecivecs *t6 tne immit Thet alwers mekes fer @ reel ghow, whether f's ve. tween 3 wmefliocre hie. or wordt s chempien: it's swore die ecernesimess and Gegiered thrilic fi ren ‘Cheat tigi: * * * Fight, or Be Discarded Or LST one woult no were) fer to riew «< Bnerher- Maloney comer, Wirt iy aD everage rewart cetirvriing tne Tet, (he weuel cavtion ent sufe- ‘y-fheet aight be expecte=h Ts. IDOrryw. DOwerer, e62ch mer cu0ws thet ff he falls to sro me proper writ, he will te rors mip the fiscerf as er opponent for Turmeer. Fis “Sie Snet™ et a fortune, win or owe, FOU be gene. ¥ or ‘nat reason Bherker en¢ Maioney probably wil fre the ‘eta 2 rai trem. Ther ere oct caesnyeom:. Each iecks exper- ionaee. Neither tas fougttt prov- feamiomally longer thas three Fearn. You Pick "Em. HE men ere oot new to one syener. Three times ther heve fought ané the tasue is 92) Ez: ¢ Tea tse ~~ ..1* « Gide save ee ee g 3 § 4 } : Mi lt i i | f igs : : if F.. at J Must Be Good. Sur Harry to By the Associsie® Press. ‘Wm. Ripon, pitching for the Man- /terville team | | season yesterday. He turned back | |Hayfiel4 19 te @. ‘Ripon beld Dodge Center hitless. or ‘the pugilistic beriser tofer st Gene Tumner’c. Be is citting rey. rh ges ow oversipe opponems so tbe prieef anf « fortum of thees—tourtis of 2 mf!- hor dvliers ewerimg rm with T EE Feirmeourt Dern will tr Tub kh someting mrre thar ten weeke. IFet ot thie time. « Sher -pricef fevrerits clireatr bes peer este tbiicnhe® in Chance Biot S orse thet bees oeort yet bese 20 the recess ot 8 2-peer-cid. Tom Keerner it gurting prices 2feune |06fhe 0 =60prospective Fair- supumt frit tere & te 1 apeiot “serie é Sete mate of Chence Sho). € to 1 ageinmet Bir Berry (Cofireth Beniicep wis ner) nt £ t® 1 ageinst Biecx Bottieonian. Fret. ir. Z.0Let Becking ené Whiske-r. Many wlher goof horses are “eet for thie rate ané the win- rer mer uw Gereipp from among “et So0ri-pricet entrants. Mezking Chance Bbot fevrorite over Cement tt beseé on work- vues ant seem 2 mistake ‘“s- ment rem @ greet rece ip the Derby ani meg Go better inis mest m@ert. kt ie @ fect thet Os Te het run a better race eact tame he lens started this peer. tic i§ @ true running berse exé in st Marts bas not been out of the money 25 tis entire racing ca- us : SET ie. There ts this to be weit thet = Chanmee Sbot is @ better horse inet Oemenéd before ine thes | er!e® shows in 2 3-reer-ci¢ race. | : be seustt be aoecumted the Go. greet Fitctory im the Coffrath Henficap stands out as one of the achierements of fhe reer. Bir Harry startef@ ie the Presk- Dt 2mi ram second, beating Whiskery. wimmer of the Kez- 4 field. in which HL P. Whitney has Whiskery ané five otber horses SECOND NO-HIT GAME. : ROCHESTER, Minn. May 1%.— Ten @ars aco ASK - CIGAR CO. ST. LOUIS THEM . -WHY THEY’BRE SMOKING weestTet Pe ah Sig a nde te ie PR Sie a Ne SK LS Ute a : Sa pees. hung over the fighting camps of Jack Sharkey and Jimmy Maloney, today, aS a prelude to the fistic storm that will beat around them. tomorrow night, at the Stadium. The battle that nominates one OF the other Bostonian for the chance to fight Jack Dempsey and possibly Gene Tunney, will be waged in the very ring in which Tunney took the world crown from Dempsey at Philadelphia, last fall. The roped cap, unable to when Lewis @& match was even Yankee | be atruck with If his tired be before, there ble as he came slope to the all eagerness to had been given Unlucky 8 And so it arena belongs to Tex Rickard and has seen a lot of big-time fight- ing. Jack Sharkey, whose confidence is not that of the blushing violet, found a good omen in the fact that it was in the same ring that he scored his victory over Harry Wills last October. Sharkey Weighs About 190. Sharkey today was near the 190 pound mark; about 10 pounds lighter than Maloney expects to be for the battle. That 10 pounds to Sharkey appeared an advantage ra- ther than a handicap as he hopes thereby to have the edge in speed. Sharkey added that the cut over the eye received in training was nearly healed and would not handi- cap him. “Anyway,” said the former’ Gob, ‘he isn't going to hit me in the iad anywhere else if I can help agg Maloney generally {is rated the harder puncher, chiefly because of his weight. He can “take it.” Largely for these reasons the odds, although very close to even, about 7 to 5, gave Maloney what edge there was. Winner to Mect Dempsey. The announcement by Tex Rick- ard that the winner of this fight would meet Dempsey caused a stir in the camps of both fighters, The stake and their rivalry for succession to John L. Sullivan are counted upon to send them both into the ring in a do-or-die mood. BREWER SUGGESTS CONFERENCE RULE AGAINST ‘SCOUTING’ By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo. May 138.— Chester L. Brewer, athletic direc- tor at the University of Missouri, is heartily in accord with the ac- tion by Yale University authorities in abolishing scouting at intercol- legiate football games. “Scouting of football games has Germ Bid t Da More Than Fi Champic PARIS, their chances 3 1 have visited more than Nef equipment on” The Ro club champlo ship court A permanent with a capacity 4000. The Bn weiss, its £ ‘rival, nearby, completed @ arena and co seating 6000. opens in with a prof al match incr ing Mlle. len. The Kozeluh with men, playing tennis. large group of who would hold age class clubs ¢ England or There is in German tem produce splen and backhand ency is the There is and agress! become such a general practice in! United States American colleges that it has got- ten entirely beyond the ethics of the game,” Brewer said. “Also I doubt if its effectiveness is as great as some coaches make out. Unof- ficial scouting probably never will be eliminated, but, certainly — ali conferences should take steps to curb or abolish official scouting, as it is now done. “If this were done, the specta- tors would see a much more spec- tacular game than they do now, as teams would be less hesitant to Open with the sensational plays.” M’GRAW TO UTILIZE NEWARK AS FARM NEWARK, N. J., May 18.—John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants, stated last night at a meet- ing at Newark Athletic Club, that he had reached a working agree- ment with the Newark Bears of the International League under which the Bears will receive play- *rs from him from time to time and he in turn will have an option on Newark players. For several days there has been gossip that much need of the German & of Germany in’ nament will Rotweiss Club, osity of its n a position to @ Patron This club great donation Arnelt. of Pictorial Revi used any way further the Mmm international — like many the value of lishing friengs ali countries. — and Kinsey ™ the Arnelt fam This year 4 Hunter and ! name of the” Either this or! team will be States by the part of the of Germany's ¢ Cup Compete Jack Bentley, pitcher and first haseman of the Giants, woulf soon be wearing a Bears uniform. of draw Biss many in meet before

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on 0 . —— _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | PAGE 1 TO 5 TO DEFEAT SHARKEY C.B.C. Breaks Tie % IIC : , pies ALON POST-DISPATCH we ESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1997 : WINNER 10 Bobby Jones Tells How a Lucky Break a Fights“ n Prep League CHICAGO, May 18.—The migdie. a eee Tor es eamrtatanas | : ight | Cleveland High =| t= Nish Fishu © 7 GET CHANCE © Often Turns Apparent Defeat to Victory ; Beats Soldan, 6-9, Ask ) q : | DEMPSEY Attribute : Chick Evans Won 41-Hole By 8-6 Victory jbetween Johnny Meyers, et Lone er, and Charlie “Midget” 2 | By the Associated Press. WILKESBARRE, Pa.—Chick | Pe | Sugs, New Bedford, Mass, and ~ To Acquire Lead | Triumph at Balustrol Last Match From Reggie Lewis gon oo | aqas dealer Year to Chance Incident After He Appeared Hope- by Half Game. on the Thirteenth Hole. FAY ng OURAN ARR, etek ap > oe. “we Ym ery Se RIM ees poner toee A a: a hae eet eh eveans od a lie. aati ots MS — ae a 1% e S 4 > Q oe be MOOS oooCrH Ny ro») SOSH HS Ome iy « - 6 sok *" O@ ©] emote btsmis Wisconsin lumberjack, was dalled off yesterday when Meyers de. * manded more time to train. ~~ Champion ‘Deciding Run Driven In in Eighth by Yehling’s Triple FARRELL oe SF” a Ot) OMeMOouscces | if Ronilias, California (4). Frank- ie Carter, San Francisco, beat Frankie Pitcher, Broklyn. - —_ Mickey Doyle, Pittston, Pa., drew (10). Allentown Joe Gane lessly Beaten. ) | | Christian Brothers defeated | defeated Jingmy Moore, Califor-~ Country Day, 8 to 6. yesterday and | nia.. SAN FRANCISCO. — Stewart McLean, Minneapolis, won a took the lead by half a game in the Hee hae League, displacing St. — canbe vik aie weil tee “Wiha ouis U. High. ie 2 rule for the bats- gh 'man to step from one box to an- technical knockout over Billy The Hi-Pointe squad had to fight | other while the catcher is return- | Cut. Over Sharkey’s Eye, | Suffered in Training, Be-| lieved to Be Serious Dis- advantage to Him. Cleveland High broke a tle for | first place in the city high schoo! | * * nit by beating the tail-end Sol- | Archery Is Reviving. dan squad yesterday, pushing half| DURANT, Ok., May 19.—Archery a game ahead of Roosevelt. The | is seeing a revival of interest with score was 6 to 5. ithe organization of Durant areh--: Cleveland, slugging hard, took | ery club, 24 charter members. Ap- an early lead but Soldan had tied plication has been made for af- out—hby ruse, Cullouch 6. by he f F off oy Fuse ly in two, but overran his putt a few feet, leaving him just outside of the “gimmie” circle, and the little one stayed out. Well, I had not won the hole, but neither had I lost it. It seems incredible, but By Robert T. Jones Jr. National, British and Southern Open Champion. ru hits runs in a hk ~ eet) —_, 7 SRS x. ne LAP, IAG LLP Ad Ly She may finisi one in a bunker, the other near the hole. That, of course, is expected. But why a lucky bound or a putt that stays out or goes in often changes the whole aspect of a match is not so easy to explain. winning of one hole, which in itself is not important, will give to one player a feeling of confidence or ,a@ determination 'transforms him from a listless hu- | Lewis at the Engineers to win which 'man into a whirling dynamo. I have just read a very fine ar- ticle by Grantland Rice describing the famous forty-one hole match won by Chick Evans from Reggie Club in 1920. As I read the story I was reminded of the tremendous trans- formation in Evans’ appearanre when Lewis missed his putt beaten, and his to play his chip from behind the green, Evans was pacing to and fro across the iower edge. ed with his putter and with his cap, unable to stand still. But when Lewis miseed his putt the match was even, Evans seemed to be struck with an electric charge If his tired body was exhausted before, there was no sign of it visi- ble as he came rushing up _ the slope to the first tee. Chick was had been given another chance. The roped | Harry | Unlucky Breaks for Ouimet. | And so it was at Flossmoor in to | halve the hole and win the match. As Chick walked slowly onto that 'jast green he looked to be hope- | lessly 'showed plainly that he thought so |All the while Lewis was preparing ‘ ' ; Sometimes the‘ | | i ; | | 1923 that I witnessed a similar oc- currence. Francis Ouimet and Max Marston were having a nip and tuck battle. Francis won the ‘long twelfth to become even. and immediately planteqd a magnificent pitch four feet from the hole at the short thirteenth. Max, apparently beginning to lose his grip, half-hit his shot, but the ball bounding off the right corner of the green, _struck a Boy Scout who was han- dling the ropes and stopped at the very edge of a deep bunker, But Max was still 50 feet from the hole and Francis was only four. Then the blow fell and it knocked Fran- cis flat. Max holed his long one, Francis missed his, and Max had won the match right there. For i } i to concede that Francis had even an outside chance after that thir.- teenth hole would be giving him everything possible. True he was manner | Oly one down with five holes to play but Max now had an ad- vantage which could not be meas- | | He fidget- | i ured in holes. I sincerely believe that for my victory over Francis at Baltusrol last year I have to thank a break of luck on the thirteenth green of the morning round. Starting off, I had ven the first hole, lost the second and we had halved the next 10 in & rcw I am sure we bott. realized tnet a break one way 2r the other would be important. ‘/n the th':tecnih I became embroiled witn vg e#at:0 trap which was (o95 much for me, and was fortunate enough to get my fourth shot deai to the hole. Francis was on neat- that little stroke of good fortune was the break for me in that match. After that hole, I was in an entirely different mood. Where- as, before I had been on the de- fensive, content to halve the holes with little expectation of winning one, I now unconsciously became aggressive and played much better hard to down Country Day, which | ing the ball to the pitcher ?—Ama- twice had the lead. coran struck the deciding blow for Christian Brothers when he hit a/| home run pared to the six-and-three stand- jit at five-all by the fifth Inning. /¢ijjation with the national archery, The winners put the game away /pceocjation. A range, with shodt>* iin the eighth when Covington ing distances of 40, 60, 80, and 108 singled and scored on a triple DY| yards, is being laid out near the Yehling. iis a cily, 30x score: pores ‘ CLEVELAND. Johnny Cor: | ‘°™F | | An outfielder muffs a fly ball | with two; with one foot in fair territory and | ithe other in foul territory and to | ‘the umpire the ball seems to come | ‘right down the foul line. How | Yehling rf : in the men on base. The winners now top the circuit with six won and two lost; as com- sixth SOLDAN. AB.H.O A. | : golf. us off our feet. Hagen Turned the Tide. I might give numerous instances where one little bit of luck has turned the tide. Very often, in- deed, the effect upon the result is much greater than in either case I have mentioned. Fo. instance, although I did not see the match, | I am confident that had not Sara- zen knocked Hagen’s ball into the cup at the sixth hole of their Flori- da match, the result would have been very different, might even have been as great a victory for Gene as it was for Walter. Gene had won three of the first, five holes and was left with a short putt to win the sixth. But Hagen sfymied him with his long putt, and Gene, set upon winning the hole, knocked Walter in for a win vantage was thereby transferred to | Hagen, who proceeded promptly to win the next two holes to bring the | match back to even terms. In golf we can never tell when | the tables of fate will turn. One careless or indecisive stroke may | give our adversary just the encour- agement he needs. Or through no | fault of our own, the holing of one | long putt may set him off on an | inspired burst which will sweep | So we can never Cor'n j | Base instead. Sarazen’s psychological ad- | a | ning | Curby, i try Day. 5. ‘ . r ne A ‘should he decide it?—H. W. P. pond oo b Call it fair. See rule 44, | | 5 over ef. . D. & th, ing of St. Louis WU. High. Box score: AB.H.O.A. C Hohn ] | Mel’h « Gordon c | Totals 3 pay. | If a batter makes an attempt to/| B.H.O.A.| sacrifice and the fielder makes an | 3 4/error on the ball does the batter | }' get credit for a sacrifice ?—SCOR- | ER. Yes, “OUNTRY A | ead ade oon Roe 2b.. gS Drees rf.- -_ eS a ei Sch'te cf. S'non 3b, C’nell If. Pezolt lb McC'le ¢. Duviec p.. Casey rf. > Lhe be ee ~~ we . Bennett. Three hits—Yehling 2. Home runs — Bennett. Sacrifice hit—- Mc- * . _—~* iw } a = Can a pitcher step toward third! shanklin 6|/base and bluff to throw the balj| Laushlin. Stolen bases—Yeh'ing, Coover, -_— Ban Searles ' Sacks. Double plays—Coving to HMorieby | oTtals 28122110' Totale 309 °17109;and then wheel and throw the ball | to Hohn. Bases on balle—Off Van Nest, 1; | McCoole out. hit by batted hall. ito first base?—A. ( off Covington, 1: off Richards, 2, Struck} " Runs— Roe, Corcoran (?, ar “PY —* +: t—-Ry Van Nest. 4: vy Covington, “omy lh CARBON. eee, Pezolt, Case Yes, if he steps off the plate Pitching recor’ : sale “hte ens. Larkin, Rule M. | rly . ‘ st. 7 bits 5 runs tn nningy: ee _Waldro:. prope rly. The pite her is not com- | Covington, 3 hita no runs in 41-2 innings. ' [r-ors—Roe, Moa ,10 pelled to throw to third base, | Winning pitcher—Covington. Umpite— drov. Hammett. | Halter. Inringe— ~~ ¢ 0 | f ‘ 1 ata f tw WwoIewwwwe Pm Se Bort to © sro? eS ©2239" Nn0re Shannon Burg Receives Award. | By the Associated Press | Suppose that a pitcher is taken | say out of the box in the seventh in- | Home | Ning with two hands out and three CHICAGQ, May 17. — Anton) Corterae (3%. . n;} runners on the bases and the score | Burg, Captain of the University of | Ag ig Messick, $ to 2 in his favor and all of the/ Chicago track team, last night was | 4. Struck out—By Duvie, 2: hy meey:|men score. Against whom are the/ awarded the Big Ten conference oie ~ ge ne 2. gq itching recoréd—off Du- | TUnS charged ?—W. A. T. | medal annually granted the athlete a ts and runs in 41-3 inn’nge Against the pitcher who was iat each conference school who is taken out, adjudged most worthy. off Drees, 1 hit and no runs in ? 8-3: o Curby. 12 hits ana 9 runs in 5 2-3. Pitcher—Drers. Losing ‘ | » | \ | i) . ‘ Left on bases—C R. C 4: au» ni aan Ph N re t Br anch : ( | fF | Two-hbase kin. Rrie, Sox Release Kennedy. CHICAGO, May 18.—Les Ken-| nedy, left handed pitcher, Chicago | Semi-pro given a tryout by the | White Sox, was released today to| the Springfield, Ul., Club of the | | Three Eye League. i Kunggtas Dyeing and Cleaning Ca. Umpire—Kavanaugh. | . ai, ee F } be sure of victory or defeat unti] the last putt is in the hole. Until then we must: play every shot as well as we possibly car Having | done that, we can do more | though the heavens fall (Copyright. 1927.) no | Bid to Become Factor tor Davis Cup, Tilden Writes: ‘More Than Fifty Tennis Clubs Developing Talent in Berlin, Champion Finds—1927 German Team Has Only a Sporting Chance to Beat France. a = By William T. Tilden. PARIS, May 18.—In summing up the German tennis style and their chances in the Davis cup tournament since arriving in Berlin more than fifty. ~~ The Rotweissy-- oes ene club champion- hes a ship court fas permanent stands with a capacity of % 4000. The Blue-! weiss, its greatest 3 rival, nearby, just # gage: completed a new * i. arena and court: #3 seating 6000. It opens in June 2s with a profession- . ° 2:"4 al match includ-». EE Ge ing Mile. Leng- ‘“. eer et asc / len. TILDEN. The Kozeluh clubs are crowded with men, women and children playing tennis. Every club has a large group of high class players age class clubs of the United States, England or France. in German tennis. produce splendid and backhand drives but the tend- ency is the sacrificing style of play. There is lacking the power spin and agressiveness net attack of the United States or France. There its much need of these influences in the German game and the re-entry ; defeat the who would hold their own in aver-| 1 have visited several clubs in the city and understand there are I was greatly impressed with the magnificent equipment on both the courts and the seating arrangements. |European zone. French Team Too Strong. Germany must play the strong South African team ‘ito reach France. I believe Germany can do this successfully but I cannot see much more than an outside sport- ing chance for the strongest Ger- man team. Landmann, Froitzheim, Moldenhauer and Kleinschroth, to French team including any two of Lacoste, Cochet, Boro- tra or Brugnon. They are not : te experienced enough, except Froitz- @\ heim who is too old. There may be a different story next year. Already the German Association is starting plans for 1928. There is a strong chance that should the United States re- the still be champions next year, the |Germans- will challenge in There is almost too much style | American zone. Many players, | short forehand | the This seems a very wise move as best German team could best any team in the American zone, unless Australia came back with Patterson, Anderson and Hawkes. They could’ certainly score over Cuba, Mexico and Can- |Harada, Toba and Tawara. | tain the Davis Cup this year and) Germans Making Powerful AmericanNet — Stars Oppose — French, Friday | i ’ | | | i ada and I believe over Japan with | This | of Germany in the Davis Cup tour-| would mean that Germany would | nament will help secure them. The meet France as the European win- | Rotweiss Club, through the gener-/| ner in the interzone finals at Forest | all conferences should take steps to | curb or abolish official scouting, as | osity of its American member is in | Hills. ‘a position to aid greatly. Patron Supports Club. This club receives annually Arnelt. of New York, Pictorial Review, which used any way the club sees fit t further the interest of Germany In international tennis since Arnelt, like many thinking men, realizes the value of amateur sport in estab- ali countries. Last year Richards and Kinsey received trophies from the Arnelt func. This year Rotweiss presented to Hunter and myself gifts in the name of the club and Either this or next year a German team will be sent to the United States by the Rotweiss Club as part of the Arnelt plan. : This brings me to consideration of Germany's chances in the Davis Cup Competition this year. Luck of draw placed France and Ger- many meet before the final round in the great donation from William Paul | Our. é owner of | could can be/| States championships. o | ful they would play in the chal- lishing friendly relations between | ' 'promise now shown. Arnelt. | WEATHERFORD, OK., |—Contract i with | S$uch a match would draw a gate | equal to the challenge round and a | enough to pay profit on the whole | | Germans | the the United If success- If defeated, stay over for ‘lenge round a wonderful way to | give experience to their young ris- ‘ing stars, increase the interest in 'the game, bring United States style 'to Germany and successfully _fi- i'nance their tennis season. | The next decade certainly wii! ‘find Germany a great factor in ‘European tennis if they fulfill the Another Turns ‘‘Pro’’. May 18. service Cow boys. for a year's the Kansas City | professional football team, has been 'received Dy “Jinks” Simmons, star in one quarter 680 they must 'qu i of idog football team. ‘quarterback and a 14-second man, | last year's Southwestern Bull- in epite of his 200 pownds. ' | | i ; ; ; ' | t ' i i | Simmons is a) } ' } i } a ee a | Tilden and Hunter Begin Series | With Lacoste, Borotra and Others. By the Associated Presa. PARIS, May 18.—French tennis fans are looking forward eagerly to some stirring tennis Friday when the American stars, William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, begin a series of matches with France’s best players. The Americans, since their ar- rival here Monday, fresh from a run of victories in Germany and Belgium, have been practicing in the courts of the Racing Club in the Bois de Boulogne. Rene La Coste, winner of the ship last year, and Jean Borotra, last year’s Wimbledon champion, also have been busy practicing. The series with the Americans over the week-end is regarded by | experts as a sort of dress rehearsal | for the Davis Cup final. with bril- | by | recent | Ideal tennis weather, tempered in sunshine has prevailed liant breezes, days. ————__ ~—ene-® _—~ 1 Sas FINE An _ om o~ iD tegen = ernnennd me mone _*- YOU NATURALLY PREFER A GUERDAN BONAR: PHELPS “Best Under the Sun” S 5 at *ia*’ » Die Tine ~~ —s - A new trend is noted in our spectacular 1927 Exposition of Straw Hats. Individuality is pre- dominant. A semi-soft effect is noted and most of the varied braids and textures are soft, mel- low and feathery light—but extremely durable. Se The new shades, including Cream, Sand, Gold, tA > Silver, Gray and Champagne, will please the most fastidious. All sizes, 64 to 8 inclusive. N Upward From $4 Guerdan Specials as Low as $2.50 GUERDAN HAT C Largest Exclusive Hatters in the Middle West 914 OLIVE STREET 13 SOUTH BROADWAY | Consolidated Cigar Corp., New. York | Distributed by Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co,.. | 409 Olive St., Se. Louis, Ma , Phone, CEntral 5900-01 “ —a | . a - SEES pabraeen cre powers ms sedis Soeeayy WA eae aguas ietaenenieeeetthien tin aoahees sank ima aedaiaedietne ad tie en PN Pes ERE peepee ag fan | ea Nin bts llamada. Aah lowsn UE Otte wey poe ence een ee 0 cay a on enniag = eee rere

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Si. Si. LOUIS PO51-UISPAILH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 1 OMORR( Ow's” ENTR [ES_AND SELECTIONS — OTHER SP ORT , ave accepted positions as high | ott, Murphysboro, wi Second race. $1000 claiming. 8-year-olds ° Sel tions Accept Coaching Jobs. mer ne coaches, according to an an-| Elizabeth City, N. Cc. me canes. tn , a 2 ~ = ement made here today. — nger, Emienton, 7 idener course: Wicen Fair Rebel .... Fiving Dust Sailor Maid Laughing Belmona Aviation “- .* Hotty oity a Heloig® .. «+» Drive cs RAS 33 Associated Press. : ®*Pomeeranate ..113 *Ascot .....;- ; naan Lee : RA May_ oa move |POMNEAE ER Mee Parmcroe | eoct te Prep see ¢| four year oe Percept an iiinots | an coach at Carrolton; R. L. Pig, vil le W. Va., next year, a 4 i i iniennnnnaai AT CHURCHILL DOWNS . Th rd race ] i ner | ir and one-ha.f Widener | g & * ae 2 sen ay eo 2 ¢ n +i Bol ‘ i ae s | 4 ‘. mn . “ine hs schol i m P Racing Entries {) *bitcon 12350 FFreades “Rock 138) he Fair Pi 9-vear-olds. | furlor nt et ht meet bt bt be teh bd be Dp SIA ROUT >. > GT Oe a . +. . . > . . . pont bet bt he b+ pd bet pet be pt oll el ed ae en ek | Abedebehiedhe aes | pee ""*'a74| Bonnie Bell .. 4 ""1'115 | Sgiow Time 96 AT BELMONT PARK > Rpm |e pramabia : et See Se. °°. | Third race, '§1000. claiming, 2-year-olds, | ~W.~~~~-~->> { P| Dust Broom"! 5114 Bystander 12°.2114) “SS iotentice’ allowance claimed. | five furlongs: Dee K. 108 By J. L. Dempsey. Polly Wi ie i eRe ee ee eee | Peeny r} 0 Perfect Model ..110 - 1 ME soe | PPPS Sy in Blue ..105 Vowed Vengeancel13 i—Rasuli, Black Grackle, For By the Associated Press. Sboeman Handicap. 3 | ~~~wrrw'””~ Pe le 7 seve Teele eed neo r- vear-olds and up, six furlongs, Widener | , >| es 104 *Kiechief Macher.100 ni * . First — ——- 3 oe goo Powhattan Ao AT AURORA. /_Madame Emilie..113 Little Marie ... Bt 2—Tchadflyer, Charlies Robin- " |. aael Tomahawk rv 109 Mac o¢ cevekes oe oh , (| Billy McCarney .103 Light Sweep ....1 son, Nancy Alyea. e O n e 1 Scat ] AG! | e Parte: en ok ded 24 ¢ | F our th _ $1000. claiming. * year-olds aad rth Martin Ti? 9 oe eret Ci a . —" 4 pe 7 ; . : 4 . 4 war one an: one six een m e inet a ~ us . 114 a oT eee wee 1: First race €1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, |! lewellyn 106 *Panorel 108 $—Seadrift, Flames, 4 - » ae oe oS Wbssp’?” . i dens. five and one- half fur! ongs: } , eee ‘ i Lady. fi wnt pe te SD Dv«~)-5 Cantella ie Open I eee ee 2 r ° . ones k. ec si eget, ean ee ie ‘ at peace « 3 j rid r . Sii ‘ neon York 4—O My, Colonel Gibbons “ifth race, Th sroom stic A ia CU CU Oem Shanoff. . i035 | th race. 00, allow The : . nedine geo ewinnte Stewart. #* | ville. +. year-oles and upward, six furlongs: Mount Beacon. ° 11 | ont 1 Roséat e Stone . san - 5— Rolled Stocking, Noreaster, Canaan. f 7 at pr a double-header here ; oe. at eros es | , it om and put the Soon Confer +f tagong, Nabisco, Kiyl, : fp a Valley Confer-|of Philadelphia, 1 ) Bite Misgour! stem Al ete serene 8. Best Bet, Rasull. ; ae Oklahomans ran oe 8 f lop nding 3 Lo-roun Le e . : ° * . et et ee bt et ADD ~. | Reminde “105 Sweepster .. ..10 _—-..... q) Dave Hurn 114 } Gieni: mee Flag of Truce...1 _ > . . Oe ed ee ‘ —— 18 pet bed ptt ne. > ponnnst I ae nae “SAC | ing ssee 4 ii : Secon4 race. ‘The Internat: — | gee rippeminaud. 9 ‘ Q ‘ough Linder ..108/ Sixth race, $ ‘claiming. 3-year-ol chase Handicap. 4-year-olds anc up, avout Sixth race. The Rosebud. maidens, A + two miles: lies, 2-vear-olds. four and one-half f Merrimac Donna Santa ... } *Hawkeye |} °Street Liz .... *Foreland . *Sweeptona .106 \*My_ Destination. lil éé 33 o per. ‘enth 0 laimi 3-year- The Sport of Queens baad $1000. cla ning. : ‘sieht Wee Dele 8 — Child .. hip. Nancy Alyéa. 1 Private Seth ...1 3—Seadrift, Dusty Mary, Rav- © Steer Res ing Lady. ° *William Diggins 4—Gibbons, T. S. Jordan, Rep- - - | © Ticker 1 utation. * |Cas Welch 1i Diagram cree bB—Indian Love Call, Rolled *apprentic 110 i a. Every Night Except Sunday 3 Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. oe sare Emancipation ... H é—Xtra, Estin, Kublai Khan. MADISON KENNEL CLUB AT CHURCHILL DOWNS ; (Swordsman, Nabisco, My Iadies Free Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aon By the Associated Press. 7 00, claiming, 8- -olds Admission, 90c at ae a AT AURORA. 113 Magic Liaht....118 U.S.Tax, 9c byt Blarney Blane ..113 voile. BY TRACKMAN. en Rasuli ........ — : i—Sheffield, Mose Shapoff, Total, 99¢ " nen EE, : 113 eee Dnsginesr = 18 panel Seth, Langsyne, eet ASS "$1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, maidens, five furlongs: Waponoca. _—— ated $—Mintwiki, Madam Emelie, ) 7 E ie 4 Vowed V . ‘ cei | 1 bs RT er ona zu ’ ME Solid color, pee Kenton ver 5—Glenister II, Sureshot, Figg ; : ; y | imported Spalding G Hose at $3.50 a 4 of Truce. Angelpiane . Os Fumileer OSE that are exactly right in | Fourth race, $1500, claiming, 4-year-oids — 3 and up, six furlongs: By SWEEP b ih wool but almost silky a oes i *My Colonel ee -105 y ° 3 ; th be a ia ie 3 el 11 i—Grand Bey, Scat, Fore- , i snugly at the ankle yet oe ttle Visitor ...108| caster. f | Hs A para knit top that stays Gibbons ......-11¢ sins : 7 26 « Peete 5116 2 ang nage a L_\_ a rfrank m ae A ams oe ae = Nii Midis = . Py : 4 Fifth €, $1500, allo ances, The 4— : - eee fh > — wt - | alto, 3- yearclde, fe | furlongs ae a ompey, Chance Play, Pan Duanctivien Lp Ten Million Dollame . = t tos pore find the sewest nee ee éian Le r Ww -« - 7 Xx, P ‘ ‘ Be ieenland sss 172 gated Seecias. 45 5—Sweepster, Cherry Pie, EIGHTH AND LOcUSsT -TO_ ST. CHARLES _ ) well as St. Andrews tartans. _——- no a ibe Crossfire. ; ie than you pay for ordinary domestic yee $i2 ig claiming, 3-year-olds 6é—Spyglass, Spanish Princess, f if $2.50 to $7.50. We- bay in ote and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: Chief Sebattus..110 Choice . ......115| Helolse. _ ~ Ae from the mills in Scotland, E | a ge Khan. . 113 a. "Boy idee +248 iiaiilinalia os | N Ss T | 5 U 5 [ S A V | N G Ss . | e of Winch ee i ebieas 5 7 BY HAYDEN. 4 ter . eee © Seventh race, $1200, claiming, 3-year- ; olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: z ee r, Martha Martin uker. DinfO . ..sese Swortean oe 2—Nicholas, Flyman, J. E. ag Widener entry. yell 8—Nassak, H. P. Whitney en- By MAN O WAR. i—Rasuli, Forbearance, Tam- Prd peed fered frre pret feet > bet Oe pe oD *Mart Bunch a oe GreyHounp Racine!) ev | eclenarel Seth ..11 Pro peak fad pout pr fit rah al Pl CD et pe pt pe ps ps et LE PRR I YES AED OER ~ Ne a . x. Jefferson Hotel Dacia : Jack... Washington & Broadway oer Ninotte Nancy Alyea .. *Storm Maiden. ii os. Sixty.. i 6—Sweeptona, Burbeth, Street Night. , trospection . By Ginn i . Grimm & Gorly | : Racing Rain or Shine a ty yaa’ Sith, Hither Syaae ~ieteey Kat, Meey, Privete and you I] £ et the right kind of eee bie a ae 28 | ee Girls and up, one mile and eae cage? on os| Seth : ** 7 * Dus ; 7oF Entertaining. , , oo se Scimitar ... ae : =x cca axift Best bet—Clique. snd ty B. .. ¥y a. eesti is at me ng|) aT BELMONT PARK | pring Fever Charley Irwin.. 105 Black Cyclone. 105 ee RIN a aE 9 eT RE yn mens * is Ta} Nabise 4am Ti Talequa . ...... try, Diavolo. — cece. cc ce: . : I ae . | "Weather part cloudy; track mudéy, 4—Pompey, H. P. Whitney en- ny : . x aT, or xf? : "apprentice allowance claimed. try, Chance Play. ' ~~ 2 $ NTS Kor 4 Ce ee ne % . 4 A vs Is 5—Sweepster, Cherry Pie, ; ; 4 | Track letters have been awarded | « Fourth race. . $50 ing. vei “si4g | tO the senior and junior Untiver- sity High School track men. The senior men who received letters are: William Bryan, Edward Phil- | lips, Sidney Calvert, John Trow- | . 103 | bridge, and Paris Lynes. The jun- | Fifth race. $500. claiming. 3-year-olds . ] a3 up. five and one: ena lor men are: Frank Martin, Jr., *Mercur: see 108 “Bs mbar dier +41 Silvano Galvan, James Truner, | ain ‘a y ae & er rou f a | | Cheeting (SEP *Singlehand en. yg | Herschel Cox, Keeney Robertson | Also eligible: and Enrique Reyes. | ®*Mary G. Oi! Lady : Ormsleizgh 13 *Red Seth ....108 00. claiming, 3-year-clds all) ; =AN\\\\ Pure Dee *Perhaps Lou Shank “ "10° ‘Deaatal.. 208 |E FISK CORDS 0. claiming, 3-year- 30 jan. 0 x3 5°". $6.75 *Kelneth .. 105 | Skid Se 18 Janet sig.g SY | AG : *Padio ck . — ‘iene : Sf The finest cigarette you ever weber IM sofince’™ 200 | RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. | ip 4 ather raining: track sloppy. ff 3117-19 Locust St. JEfferson 11809 [x3 YY SI \oked. Fe BRITAIN AND oy WOMEN’S GOLF FINALS SaE=oa=—79 ‘Ss No harshness, not a bit of By the Associated Press | my NOS . NEWCASTLE, County Down, | Side Cutti | # | ) bite. Ireland, May 18.—Great Britain jie” | ; and France will be represented to- | ag ag | : ' morrow in the final of the British | ae EO. SF's | a Sed women’s open golf championship | |% —— i> 43 Because of | tournament, the possibility of an “ all-French final being eliminated | y/ = : ; SZ , an extra process= 7) @ te eeeteeas eee es AOA RD OOO Oe lIOO°. PURE ) today by the defeat of Mile. Le- dlan. em, ,) | The two finalists will be Mlle. Simone Thion De La Chaume, the | young French star, and Dorothy Pearson of Great Britain. P- BBURGER BROS” Mile. Leblan met defeat at the || ping pliers. The me- Ay hands of Miss Pearson today, 4 | . J . TABLISHED 18 and 3, while Mile. De La Chaume chanic’s favorite for ee C) ie . NCINNIATI. was eliminating Enid Wilson, 7and || Years. They grip hard, . nm ts = || cut easy, and last a lifetime. Penn Lacrosse Victor. ' PHILADELPHIA, May 18. — | KRAEUTER =” | With Miller Moore of “Brooklyn | PLIERS starring, the University of Penn- | er - 99 Sylvania lacrosse team defeated | Ask any Mechanic | Swarthmore, 8 to @. In a bitterly } fought contest on Franklin FYeté

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we S enetiaiieteadl tae , : . j ; ; y . é 2b nee 3 att te Phe 5) * a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNDEDAY BRING, wala Gin “Condes ome pon shier-danmmoee A PDDITIONAL SPORT NEWS | simsits cuales Sade eae ‘P OR Ty 2 3 : * FOR G CLUB | Tuesday to qualify for the Ducks | Girls of the physical education de- _ club, high ranking girls’ club for | partment will participate in an in- Mo., defeated the Christian Broth-| for the losers, ee he gins! : ? ’ : again here i Thames and Drop oi Belt ty me Christian Brothers of Glencoe, | Started for the winners and Casey oo to the Post-Dispatch. NORMAN, Ok., May 18.—Co-ed |swimming ability. terclass swimming tournament May ee ee - Beckman and H eist for 14 hits to swimmers of University of Okla- | Life saving examinations are | 138. win 15 to 1, B id ; M Beckman got into trouble in the rl eview ay . — initial frame of the opener by Wi e ; in Dog Racing : sitions as high/ ott, Murphysboro wil] ording to an an-/ Elizabeth City, N e here today. Edinger, Emlenton Pp, d, Farmersville, ! struct the Prep ath] > olton; R. L. f jai Riss Siac MRA a oR Pes ee od a Raw he PES Wee i + ate ae 979 ee bak ae Pe a ek REY oh TA a vay Yn Ohi RL tn ae nage a NON NRE: et: il Me Y — (seated — - OR a * praysce pr walking the first two men to face him and two errors, a sacrifice and ne right side “ » : a a Wins Double-Head- Fag ito 1 and 4 to 3, and Takes First Place the Post-Dispatch. ov , Ok., May 18.—Catch- Fw Mayes’ home run in the | Aa jgning gave Oklahoma a | #24 victory over the Washing- 2 sm ity Bears in the sec- | of a double-header here . jay and put the Sooners back » the Missouri Valley Confer- The Oklahomans ran touched Coll. for five hits, none re- sulted in runs, Heist scored the only tally for the visitors when he walked and was forced in when Cheatham took a fast one in the ribs after Wagner got on through West's error and Seikes took first On a play at the plate. The Sooners piled up an early lead in the last game, scoring twice in the first and once in the third inning. Conrades hit for three in the seventh. > > ee 2 ee letics . 2. eel Pig. | ville, W. Va., next year. &t Gran ee f d two hits turned the game into a t eS { 0 Lea stampede. Although the Bears Tiger Flowers Wins. PORTLAND, Ore., May 18.— Tiger Flowers, Negro middleweight of Philadelphia, won ai decision from Al Waltehers, Canton, O., in a 10-round bout here last night. Feature Tonight But Floral Trophy Race Is Hard to Pick; Flossie Mac About “Due.” The feature race at Madison track tonight is the Floral Trophy race, the eighth on the program. It is a difficult mixture of g00d young dogs and old timers who can still fly over the course. Bride- view, in one of her good races, can win this and pay a fair price. Stuntney Chance, another pup, should be close and may beat the female if he has any the best of the breaks. Turn of Luck, still an- Plan Now to Own YourHome 7 If you own a lot, we guarantee that we can build ot an attractive, desirable, substantial home and finance it for you so payments won’t exceed rent money. Investigate. It costs nothing to get the facts. Book of attractive designs and plans free. {} ; | i . ’ ose ee — ea Cae oe Pig ald 3 x drasnar af we > ; : ui + PS? kw. > 4 GE a yy N (7 Cr cA iG = YUN (f NE IN eZ IN 7) \ N RS NS SS _~ a \: — LL TT a A EIN ANE at tar ltt tine we nr wanamrniegae eeaseeee = “ ang ADMD — - — : “ ee eee aaa - he 3 ‘ ‘ » ‘ y pty? G8 ae San a! cipeniaee i aoe, Pane On = LD x Mn ae ne ae wren “ « = a eee een - gedit ‘i - ’ : r hase plan pe ees . ~~ .) . we ee os erg wees Na ne a ag a aie ee ee PY e right kind of . y Fever TO THE PUBLIC: & I take pleasure in announcing the open- ing of a fully equipped Thomas office in St. Louis in the new Ambassador Building, 7th and Locust Streets, Suite 801, where the Thomas Original Discovery for Baldness Treatment is being administered under my direct supervision. ferin's Pat. a wool but almost silky soft. Knit to thr nell also ran. ss ‘ : i Solid color, rib-stitch, SECOND RACE—Quarter mile: a THIRD RACE—Futurity: A snugly at the ankle yet be ample in the calf. a : a imported Spalding Golf reer ee 809 §.20 Pu j Micke atoms. Fine Gold and Dut- Maveri 4. 240 2.20 Ho that are exactly right in weight. All Island Bey. ‘Bebbed Hair ard Sporty Don- t ; : ee Serre 4.20 840 2.60 ; , tube 7 ompan . ges A specially knit top that stays shapely and full No matter how long you have been bald, or have had Dandruff, LS os 7 ts" am ce Itching Scalp, Falling Hair or other scalp disorders—no matter how ‘ : Pe many remedies and treatments you have vainly tried, if we accept your casé you are assured we feel positive we can promote a growth of new hair. We do not mean to boast of our marvelous achievements— but simply state actual facts concerning hundreds of cases. Thou- sands of men in all stages of baldness have had their hair regrown by us, real, genuine, abundant hair. The baldheaded period is a thing of the past. You don’t have to be bald unless: you want to, and we will give you ample proof of this statement. With scalp health comes hair health. Hair grows when disease goes. R ; your hair will not improve by waiting. Start now to restore your hair. POSITIVE PROOF Do not take our word for it—Call any hour of the day or evening—talk with men taking treatments here—see the new ‘ hair they are rowing—learn the facts A before you decide, You will be amazed at the results obtained the Thomas way. No obligation on your part—First exami- nation is absolutely free, ER ARR EIN L, Mten Samet SEO Ot ABR O 1 nte ma . an King... Recount Turf also ran. Scratched. Lady, Like, 1 CE—Quarter mile: 6. 3.40 2.80 Hose at $3.50 a pair... ‘19.3. Rough Rascal, Chaeolate a i TE i era 50 ye" ra Nedeen. Black . Streak, Cimaroon Pat. - and On the —— Capita! é Surplus Ten Million Dollaw " . TO. ST. CHARLES 4.20 2. ¢ > ~ etal Rough Steam 0 ~~ ~ =I 7 a espis Helter Skelter ime -29.4. Gol Blue uucky Jim, Dick Martley and Pres- ton Brook also ran, - =A —— . > ~— — aa } TONIGHT’S ENTRIES : lattes nn nd ‘ — F i a ed AT MADISON TRACK jd e ~~ “ i: FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Eig! f o Vadis rady Duffer Sp Ft S| Beola Boy bY || ] Captain Hal Midnight Tone tt Mrs, Prigg 7 i BECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: ss} n gi Real Hop Malt Syrup i a ae. a a ae - apt riy ope ing Brutus y Giown Chanticleer Silver Cannon y Get Along Quick ney Hare Sweet Carolina OURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: y le Lad or 4 Laughing Jack Gold Bar x Irish Life FTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Flossie Mac Reckless Buck Desperate Chance Send for booklet of recipes for candy making and baking ae ee ee a os . Orange Bitters Movine Triege SIXTH RAC Nysi Norwall Buddv Brannigan SEVENTH RACE—Futurits: Grappling Iron Blue Racer He Migat Buck Silver Tip T’proar ys ¥ Stuntney Chance . 1 PE Facies Wasteful Girl : Years ago you didn’t have a competent scalp 2 | 4% ) ¥ 4 A’ 6 “SN <4 : Turn of Luck WF Se }) i ’ 4 2 \N , uy a we ee mile hur- # , to : Sen Y QE ig er ah: hea your hair started falling and the specter of baldness appeared. \\ | “s ee — | | a High! oad ouae tonics and numerous home remedies were used which _ TWO CHAPTERS ADDED only hastened baldness and your luxuriant growth of hair was lostbe- TO TRACK SOCIETY fore 40 : cr ee JEW YORK, May 18.—The Na- : : ate tional Collegiate Society of Spiked Been. Soe bogpes as ee ee balieets ae growing owing hair use the right scien . gh: tee, Kom E Scientific treatment for the hair is teaching men to stop i ke en Read What Our Patrons Say: ; Hundreds on File “T ‘My photos tell the story of your success in my case ing scalp, much better than-I could tell it with words.”’ papel responds L. Gohring. ing feng HOURS THE, THO \ 10 A. M. TO OpiciN ! . 8:30 P. M. ~ ss — Strictly Union Made arette you ever KZ | | iN Budwe} ; : be weiser Real Hop Malt age d is one Shoe, an honorary track society, has announced the admission of two new chapters, according to Robert E. Rosenberg, the Colum- bia representative. The organiza- tion, which was founded at Co- lumbia in 1923, now has chapters at 13 colleges, including Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, New York University, University of Pitts- burg and Rutgers. Sox Outfielder Goes Home. By the Associated Frees. | After 22 years of baldness I was recommended to CHICAGO, May 18.—Ike Boone, 3 a x slugging utility ‘outfielder of the The Thomas System by a friend who was taking their White Sox, who recently underwent treatments. I have taken 89 treatments and my scalp is completely covered with a new growth of hair about an operation for appendicitis, has gone to his home fn Parrish, Ala., 1 inch long. I part it—a complete head of hair. G. J. B. TO 7 P. M to recuperate for 10 days or so. Tm te : im United States and Canali 4 Mlinois 6, Chicago 4. ‘I can only sing sincere praises for the Thomes Hair (ea , ed Be: 7" Method, and for the excellent results I have obtained Oklahoma 15-4, Washington 1.3. from The Thomas Treatments.” Huston Ray. Westminster 5, Missourt Val- : (f Tait you can’t go wrong on. For it’s’a | 100% pure extract of. choice Northern q lended with imported Saazer and tr finest domestic hops by America’s fore- } Most maltsters. And it’s backed by a tA 4 ye that has meant top quality for process— ae ty. ee Nee tag know why it keeps growing in vor the very first time you try a can. ) 99 [Pees =F a ()))\- i ‘You'll find it’s worthy of the name you Reosya =f Cn the eS OZ label. at Protection 5, not a bit of SATURDAY | va iH \\ | Oy ‘| ANHEUSER-BUSCH i? o- ST. LOUIS & x 3 ei 4 é yi ae ae - 4 pe — Z = a 2 oa o™ . * 411 NORTH SEVENTH ST. ley 4. Illinois Colicge 9, Charicston 3.

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 Reynolds gift was described in a@' “There is no conflict ning. At | of accept! dispute. Iam in favor public address by Ur. ti ©. Way-| real religion and true learning. Atj of accepting Reynolds’ magnami- | man, president of the --" ce. as/|any rate, this is not a time for a‘ mous gift.” ee “Much ado about nothing.” ’ ANNIVERSARY SAij A MOST DELICIOUS CAKE, MADE OF ONE SILVER LAYER AND a . ONE DEVIL’S FOOD LAYER, FILLED WITH FRESH PINEAPPLE ee THURSDAY’S SPECIALS A Sensational Low Price Su, CASINO LAYER CAKE tin eee d's WHITE LADY MUFFINS, a Roll a Roll a Roll topped with toasted cocoanut = BUTTER SCHNECKEN, each Buy now! Combinations sold only with beautiful & a Please Phone in Your Order Early. We Will fave half or more! BE SURE FOU ARE IN ~ ~ » NN S » ~ s ~ NS ~ » » Fi NY S& SF s S > ~ NN ~ ~ NS Ss x x > »s ~ » N » > S4 Post-Dispatch Bu 20-23 W WASHINGTON, May to your profession in sense, untrammel}led by tions of different school world may look for | tions toward its regene sically, mentally and ‘when not force but hold universal sway”, |Coolidge said in an ad ‘the American Medical | here last night. | “If we could effec systems of poison, not our bodily vigor be ef but our vision would ,our judgment more ac our mora! power increa ‘clared. “We should com deduced by many delegates to- | perfect appreciation of y from a resolution which was) “Aas human beings -eliminary approval by the ‘vidual perfection”, the ——e continued, “so the wo senomic conference. in social perfection, Under this hope to come into an living and right thinkisz a * will, and-of peace, in ‘with the teachings of | Physician.” Open Mind Nece At the outset of his ‘Coolidge asserted that have witnessed the ger sis which prevails 7.00 i Leave St. Louis at 8:08 P. M. Seturday, Mas 2 lat RETURNING Tickets good on trains arriving St. Louis as tate as 7:50 A. M. Monday, May 23a ET: 228 SN. BROADWAY AND UNEON STATION ADVERTISEMENT Increase Your Weight | the earth and man; that the Bible ‘is the inspired word of God; the . ‘virgin birth of Jesus Christ; His 5 Pounds In 30 Days | divinity; His deity; His works as ‘recorded in the gospels; His death Or Money Back o: the cross; resurrection; ascen- i'sion; that He will come again in ‘like manner. The college agrees Doctors and good pbarmacists to so teach and instruct such stu- know that Cod Liver Oil is full of | gents.” Vitamins that make flesh, create| pr. D. J. Evans, pastor of the appetite, build up the power to re-| First Baptist Church here and sist disease and puts good solid flesh |former president of William Jewell, on skinny men and women. 'said the last sentence of the terms But it’s repulsive in taste and of the gift would necessitate a smell and nearly every stomach re-| change in the curriculum of the/ bels against it. college and prevent the teaching | So now men and women who keep of biology. geology and other sci- | up with the times are taking Mc- | ences in seeming conflict with the Coy ’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab- | Book of Genesis. lets—rich in flesh producing, health! Dr. Evans said that in his judg- building, strength creating vitamins ment “the college would render a the Associated Press. GENEVA. May 18.—A move to- erd an European customs union resolution, the ¢ Nations would be au- propose measures best horized to ft culated to obtain eithtr an iden- cal tariff system among European | s or a common basis for | Fiber Reed Suite Three roomy pieces, made of excellent grade fiber and fitted with loose cushions up- holstered in pretty cretonne Windsor Bed Outfit Including a Simmons Windsor bed with 11 fillers at each end, a 100% cotton Gray Oak Breakfast Set Consists of extension table and four chairs. The Set is well built and haadsomely fin- ished. The chairs have tapestry ts 9x12 Velvet Rugs Come in beautiful patterns—fiorals, eon- ventional designs, Chinese and Oriental adaptations. Rich $2.6-4>5 3-Door Refrigerator Side-icer mode! in golden oak. Roomy ice and food compart- ments. 3 galvanized $16-45 in color, with deep puntrie wire shelves. velvety pile me elaboration of long-term com- ercial treaties. and as easy to take as candy. Try them for 30 days if you want to fill ont those scrawny hollows in chest, cheeks and neck and gain far greater service to society in re- jecting the gift, as great as it is, than by accepting with terms un- changed.” $1 Down $1 Down Subcommissions previously had ‘ticised excessive tariff protection | 4 laid down the doctrine that | ations should remove, or at least | moderate epidemic b inot help but realize the most important f everyday existence is The Rev. A. G. Hause, pastor of the Maywod Baptist Church, pre- dicted a majority of the Baptists in Kansas City and Missouri would indorse the terms of the gift, but added that the differences might minish, tariff barriers which were health. which has com hampering trade, by begin-| .ngent upon sanitatic barriers imposed | nedical profession.” the; tater he emphas there is any one thing strength and vigor. And bear this in mind, if they don’t help you in that time, Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or any druggist anywhere will re- turn your money. But demand Mc- Coy’s 60 tablets, 60 cents.. : | mrnir rm pire WALL TENTS, SIZE TX7FT, oz. khaki wa- 3-ft. walls, complete and stakes, +. " $49.50 Wall Tents, 14x16-ff., with heavy 14-02, waterproof lop__ $32.50 $11.50 Auto Tents, size 7x7 ft., made of 10-07. white duck $6.75 With polychrome frames besuti- fully tinted—glass has etched de- sign at top. $4:95 $§.95 $1 Down Ty aised ane , . >» + Burton 7 life. who Portable Phonographs Covered with an excellent — of leatherette. Handy or Ss $12.75 outings $1 Down MMcherado's followers attempted Again referring to of medical scence, “Whereas in the old @ tor healed, if he coum had become afflicted, stress today is laid @& the body sound ané@ Conservation of life tion of health are im functions, he added. and tolerance are now marked degree in the fession, he also pois “With the possible the ministry our DR most unsparingly of their skili for the human sufferng.” he “Constructive critics ; proper and ought to | 4 he asserted. “Mere MITH AT PIER T0 SAY has no value except © poverty of the intellect : FAREWELL T0 MACDONALD stantly engages in it. © a ae yur government, our s ered by 3000, Many of Them .. are a long way vine He Was There to See ee ¢ bet the See “Wh Prise Fighter. lture is not complete eee se : refusing to — oroper value the ) the beauty of those” are nearing complet Would Recognize The human race state of maturity, acc President. who “tt has located & fixed stars in the @& truth.” he stated. No titude of others await tion of a more exte Rut because we have ont yet located : reason for doubting ef those already regarding the ‘veal their positions. nae Seize control in four towns last x while surrounded ie “er bamboo “pal- attempt to re- The greatest value of the year..a 4-piece Bedroom Suite for only $49—and including a vanity, too! But _temember that this is for Thursday only. After Thurs- day the price will be much more! Every piece exactly as illustrated. The Suite includes a chest of drawers, a full-size four-poster bed and a charming vanity and bench! Made of thoroughly seasoned hardwoods. fin- ished in a beautiful brown! Remember, Thursday only! another n . " — Mad . + ~~ : LO ré any ; Wr i ey «7 . ® Rim asyium. Btrench. lo is en route to Ma- . havir been ay tha nly Bld bik shed = r Oh = on S weOre tha of sers followers mended up and } see 4 @es persuade | by his departure he yes- prevented. the demented have been others are sur- maa that the re-, ewlionary has been Porch Rockers Made of maple with wide com- fortable arms and high back. Has spring cushion -_ _stered in fine quality fowl tonne, fin- ye ished in French gray. .... Pay Only $1 Down indicating movement Ain : iate liquids hot or cold for hours. Every Jug guaranteed to be $1.50 AUTO LUGGAGE CARRIERS, NOW 15¢ 200-FT. FOCUSING FLASHLIGHTS, COMP... 99 bar: fully Double Deck ; ; ie. Ctopia of no work ard Coil Spring a ie aoalialll i $16.50 Auto Tents, 7x7-ft., made of 14-02. waterproof duck $8.95 es to | , first class. Note our give- away price. Special Self sharpening; cone bearings: shed Working among credu- ves, Intrencherado gained Made of Premier wire coils. wire belica!s, and fluffy and closely wall and frame. covered im Ss 4. Lamps Worth $25 to $29.85 Bridge and junior floor Lamps with genuine marble, ovyz and Silk SULKY Made of fine round fiber. ably padded. Has breast strap and metal foot rest.... Cane Panel Steel Bed In walnut finish—has two fille: cane panel at 4 a ‘passenger Swing; sturdilyv constructed and heavily braced. * Form- erly $12.95 Seat comfort- $10-95 $1 Down SN, $1.25 ICY-HOT adjustable x TPollow); Z said to have numbered high-grade allon size: keeps food or ‘|PT. VACUUM "9 @r BOTTLE.... ; > cutting Re : i pariy 4( by promising an 100% art ticking... ror _ ORK, 18.—Three ; 2 4 - ‘ heered Gov persons ‘ee Be | Berere- i *“'HSaPT IA 28 t- Y ¥ Ws Make Your Selections Early Thursday *n he appeared unexpect- the of the Cunard his re- pier to pay Ramsay MacDonald, ARNE ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON ||| England, today. Among , friends of Mickey *20 thought the Governor d Olive S | pts an ive Streets . : Be’ (9 see the middle- ‘emier of Corner 12th “ampion, who also was @ ger ne overnor and MacDonald 4 ‘ad met. MacDondld in- a ‘o visit the Governor at y. Dut illness prevented.

Page 23

TALL PAPE R ational Low. riage: Succe 7 Ble hy Roll Epa Roll ] O° ow! Combinations sold only with beautif F5 = we half or more! BE SURE YOU ARE IN os Wessreay iad Tis 7 The Big Store With the Canopy ‘POS1-DISPATCH Regularly prints MOKE w ay- Stern's : =e

y 4 Selections Fernery and Bird Cage F mer epr es with 4 9. = di % 5-Pc. Breakfast Set | : sofe a sa S$ 9 $ f vaca taotal. . I I- & j uay that only by Cotton eee : Editorial Page Daily Cartoon oy Drama—Music int Sige ec ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 PAGES 23-38 TENGEN 1) RENCE FOR GOOD HEALTH OF WORLD “GUSTOMS UNION walution Introduced Au- y thorizing League to Pro- - pose Identical Tariff Sys- tem for Europe. WCH PROTECTIVE POLICIES CRITICISED —— ae ition Regarding Tariff Investigations Thought to Be Aimed at U. S. Treas- ' ury Practice. the Associated Press. “GENEVA, May 18.—A move to- 4 an European customs union s deduced by many delegates to- | from a resolution which was n preliminary approval by the mnomic conference. Under this resolution, the mye of Nations would be au- borized to propose measures best salculated to obtain eithtr an iden- | tariff system among European ‘io @ountries or a common basis for elaboration of long-term com- | have witnessed the general paraly- sis which prevails when even a ercia] treaties. Subcommissions previously had. ticised excessive tariff protection nd laid down the doctrine that tions should remove, or at least A STEP TOWARD PEACE, COOLIDGE TELLS DOCTORS President, in Address to American Medical Association, Declares Physical Welfare Closely Allied With National Progress. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, May 18.—“It is to your profession in its broadest sense, untrammeled by the conten- tions of different schools, that the world may look for large contribu- tions toward its regeneration, phy- sically, mentally and _ spiritually, ‘when not force but reason will hold universal sway’, President Coolidge said in an address before the American Medical Association here last night. “If we could effectively rid our ‘systems of poison, not only would our bodily vigor be strengthened, | but our vision would be clearer, /our judgment more accurate and | clared. |Our moral power increased,” he de- “We should come to a more |perfect appreciation of the truth.’’ | | }in social perfection, and we may | hope to come into an era of right | nessed ‘living and right thinking, of good | | will, | “As human beings gain in indi- vidual perfection”’, continued, “‘so the world will gain in accordance Great and of peace, with the teachings of the | Physician.” Open Mind Necessary. At the outset of his address Mr. Coolidge asserted that “those who | moderate epidemic breaks out can- niet help but realize that one of | the most important factors of our ‘everyday existence is the public jminish, tariff barriers which were | health. which has come to be de- | reatly hampering trade, by begin- » counteract the effects of the pat war. The granting of unconditional | | ost-favored nation:treatment was | ared to be essential to a healthy lopment of commerce. ‘Bome delegates interpreted an- Mher resolution concerning aplication of tariffs as an implied | Without this attitude very |'advance could be the | wsury agents in occasionally ex- | hing the books of ufacturers to determine the | of production. The resolution says that investi- | the ap- | tion in connection with European | |pendent upon sanitation and the | ing with those barriers imposed |p eqical profession.” Later he emphasized that i|there is any one thing which the | progress of science has taught us, | 'try, of engineering, and of applied it is the necessity of an open mind. made. Truth strate itself. But been demonstrated, whatsoever in followed. “The remarkable ability | America to adopt this policy has been one of the leading factors in tation of cus toms duties should ‘administered with full #the maintenance of commercial | e¢ will among nations and that | medicine has had its part to play. inquisitional | ections involving focedure should be eliminated. FNPEROR’? OF PHILIPPINES AGREES TO GO TO MANIL bility for His Rebellion on local Authorities. the Associated Press. MANILA, May ity for the rise of the once men- ng “Empire” rado, insane “‘emperor’ Ppines, was placed today up- the provincial and municipal Miclals of the Visayan Islands by bvernor General Wood. a2 @ report to Washington, pvernor General said horities were at fault in failing f Prevent gathering of large eups of armed men. At the same the 18.—Responsi- , of Flor. Intren- | : oF the | regard | | vate activities. . Gen. Wood Puts Responsi- | servation of human health | life is one of the greatest achieve- | ments in the advance of civilization, | |'are making observations, | | | that the | Wood praised his aide de! i), Major Burton Y. enting conflict with result- s *rious loss of life.” who brought the situation Read, for | ‘its rise to power. ...°. It has all| effort, | been a co-ordination of little | | lz preventive, but in a very large when it has | such a course would lead to noth- ing but disaster, “One of the difficulties in the world is not that we are lacking the President | in sufficient knowledge, but that we are unwilling to live in accord- ance with the knowledge which we have, “Approbation of the Ten Com- mandments is almost universal. The principles they declare are Sanctioned by the common consent of mankind. We do not lack in knowledge of them. We lack in ability to live by them.” Following is the text President's address: “Ladies and gentlemen: “America has so many elements of greatness that it is difficult to decide which is the most import- ant. It is probable that a carefuy] consideration would reveal that the progress of civilization is so much a matter of interdependence |that we could not dispense with any of them without great sacri- fice. But those whd have wit- the general paralysis which prevails when even a mod- of the |erate epidemic breaks out cannot ‘help but realize that one of the most important factors of our ey- eryday existence is the public | health, which has come to be de- |pendent upon sanitation and the medical profession. "ae | “We are constantly in receipt of | the beneficial] activities of these ef- ‘forts in the disposition of waste, ‘the water we drink, the food we (eat, and even in the air we breathe. This great work is car- iried on partly through private ini- 'tiative, partly through Govern- ment effort, partly by a combina- ‘tion of these two working in har- mony with the science of chemis- its main aspects it medicine. In must always be able to demon-; “eld it is remedial. ticism of the policy of American | direction it may lead, it ought to be | “Without this s@vice our large centers of population would be overwhelmed and dissipated almost In a day and the modern organ- of; ization of society would be alto- 'gether destroyed. The debt which ' we owe to the science of medicine ‘is simply beyond computation or which has raised the whole stand-_| ard of life. Unsung Deeds of Heroism. “No tendencies in recent history i have been more outstanding than |those toward conservation and co- | |operation, both in public and pri-| -..- But the con-| and | | what both socially and economically.” The President pointed out that “directly, disease costs heavily. In- directly, its result are even more costly.”’ | In the development of} this general policy the science of | | generations. comprehension. The Scientific Age. “These benefits have almost all | come to the world within a few Pure science, as we 'understand the term, has a very ‘recent origin. | | j t ) In fact, we do not go back but a short distance to find the first modern comprehension of the difference between thought and visionary speculation. that day we have come to is known as the scientific age. world men collect- ing accurate information, compar- Since “Almost all over the ling ascertained facts, and working In a tribute to the medical pro- | fession, Mr. Coolidge ‘tory of civilization than that which | records the advance in science.” worked with deadly germs be less thousands might saved,” ghe went on, “was spectacular but no less far-reach- ing than that on the battlefield or of an isolated rescue from a burn- br Read was one of the of-| * Control after a group of In- | frado’s followers attempted | ® control in four towns last | While another “emperor’s” bamboo to resist any attempt to re- him to an asylum. surrounded | ‘‘pal- encherado is en route to Ma- | having been persuaded yes- | his departure d bloodshed be prevented. re than 500 of the demented fs follow ers have ended Up and others are sur- functions, he added. and tolerance are now . ering, indicating that the re-| autionary ashe. hatives, Intrencherado gained poowing said to have numbered By 400,000 by promising an hediate Utopia of no work and lay. H SMITH AT PIER TO SAY movement has td by 3000, Many of Them eving He Was There to Sce & Prize Fighter. Assoc: lated Presa, A +44 YOR K. and persons cheered “when he appeared unexpect- | May Gov. been | Working among credu- | ‘their skill for the been | ing building or a sinking ship.” Criticises Fault-Finders. Again referring to the advance of medical science, he said: “Whereas in the old days the dac- tor healed, if he could, those who had become afflicted, the greatest ana efficient.” | the body sound declared | “there is no finer page in the his-| we can not yet estimate the de- } medical ) |effort is being put out all around “The heroism of those who have! ys and a constant advancement of and | permitted themselves to be innoc- | ulated with disease, to the end that | | countless 'the diseases which ' toll toward established conclusions. Although great progress has been made and certain fundamental rules have. become wel! established, velopment of scientific research as much more than begun. But great knowledge is in progress. “This has been especially true in the science of medicine. Many of laid a heavy on life have been entirely eradicted and many others have been greatly circumscribed. The average length of life has been much increased. an enormous economic loss in sickness, and the list of maladies for which no remedy is known is still large. Necessity of Open Mind. | “How far the mind has an ef- ‘stress today is laid upon keeping | rect on the body is not yet ac- | curately known. What mental re- Conservation of life and preserva-| | 4.04. may be set up to preserve tion of health are in part public! | calth or combat disease can not found in marked degree in the medical pro- | fession, he also pointed out. “With the possible exception of | the ministry our physicians give | most unsparingly of their time and | alleviaton of | ‘human sufferng,”’ he said. “Constructive criticism is always proper and ought to be helpful,” | he asserted. ‘poverty of the intellect which con- oem TO MACDONALD pe i rect, ture ‘ror refusing to 18.—Three | at the Pier of the Cunard | Berengaria to pay his re- to J. Ramsay MacDonald, | ° Premier of England, ‘who — ®farly today. Among! te fre 500 friends of Mickey a thought the Governor | 4 Te to sce the middle- | ec empion, who also was a. , Governor and MacDonald ‘ad met. MacDonald in- of those already observed or dis- | to visit the Governor at | regarding the "y, but iliness prevented. ' i i i ; stantly engages in it. Our country, vur government, our state of socie- are a long way trom being per- but the fact that our struc- their and assess at |; proper value the usefulness | the beauty of those parts which | peartedly the results of are nearing completion. Would Recognize Truth. The human race has reached a | state of maturity, according to the | | tical working out of President. ‘It has located fixed stars in the firmament of | truth.” he stated. No doubt a mul- titude of others await the reve: la- | tion of a more extended research. ‘But because we realize that we have ont yet located them all is no) eason for doubting the existence | r n ‘inating waste and increasing pro-/| important economic considerations | It has all been a co-oer- | or the peculiar nature of some spe-/dolences to the burro tribe as the | iron and later adding other commodities records ‘ycal their position. To engage in Co- operation | . ~ ‘Mere fault finding | ‘has no value except to reveal the | is not complete is no reason | a great many | which re-_ ret be stated. | | mind. ‘little advance could be m ade. Truth ' must always be able to demonstrate itself. But when if has been dem- | onstrated, in whatsoever direction /it may lead, it ought to. be fol- lowed. “The remarkable ability of Amer- ica to adopt this policy has been ‘one of the leading factors in rise to power. When a principle |has been demonstrated, the Amer- | ‘ican people have not hesitated to ‘adopt it and put it into practice. tinpedi ments of custom and caste, | we. have been able to accept whole- research | and investigation and the benefits | of discovery and invention. “This policy has been the* prac- the applied | theory of efficiency in life. We 'bled coal and iron with which we; | have wrought wonderful machin-| lery, we have harnessed our water | power, we have directed {Invention to agriculture, the result of which ‘has been to put more power at the | disposal of the individual. Elim-/| duction. Continued on Page 26. 3eing free from the unwarranted | SOVIET THREATENS as senna 10 END BRITISH TRADE AGREEMENT In Note Delivered to English Charge at Moscow, Rus- | sia Protests Against Lon- don Raid. RESERVES RIGHT TO CLAIM DAMAGES Declares Officials Were Beaten and Demands As- surances Commercial Treaty Will Be Observed. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, May 18.—“A most serious and hostile act” is the way Russia refers to the recent raid on Soviet House in London, in its note of protest presented to the British Charge d’Affaires by Max- im Litvinoff, acting Foreign Minis- ter. The note says that commercial intercourse with Great Britain can- not be continued tnless there is exact fulfillment of a commercia! treaty of 1921. The principle of trade delegations and immunity representa- tives of the Soviet Union, the note | Says, was embodied in that agree- | “which now has been vio- | ment, lated by the British authorities in | the grossest and most insulting / manner.” sound | But there is still | “If there is any one thing which | | the progress of science has taught | us, it is the necessity of an open | Without this attitude very | 'tional relations”’ “the Soviet Government can pro-!jing a considerable unquestionable | proof of the violation by the Brit-| its | i law i ducted by The note presented last night in- sists that officials who protested against the demands of the police “were subjected to violence, even beaten, while the wife of an interim Charge d’Affaires, who was on the premises and has ae diplomatic passport, was violently detained and searched.” The Soviet Government declares that it reserves the right to make claims for violation by the British Government of the agreement, for the insult offered thereby, and for: material losses growing out of the raid. The note points out that Soviet interior development is based on a definite economic plun and for- eign trade relations, and accord- ingly this plan cannot be al- lowed to be jeopardized by Brit- ish domestic political considera- tions. of | a Painted Flags Identify Foreign Ships in China - ete dite wv ee A JAPANESE vessel steaming up the Yangtse with the national flag painted on her bows. pedient ¢elso has been adopted by American and and British masters to invalidate the excuse by warring Chinese that the flag was not seen when the ship was fired on. | “| CHINESEFIRE OM SHIP CARRYING TOKIO MISSION Japanese Destroyer Returns Attack of Northerners and Two-Hour | Battle Yangtze Results. —Keystone View Co. This ex- PUBLICITY ON SILENCE VEAES THE PRESIDENT Doesn't Want to Be Reported | as Refusing to Answer Certain Questions. ! Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. | WASHINGTON, May 18.—The | White House served notice to the Washington correspondents SE day that President Coolidge expects | to be the arbiter of what shall and | shall not be published as a result of the semi-weekly newspaper con- | ferences with the President. | President Coolidge is displeased | because correspondents disclosed | that he had refused to answer queries put to him last Friday ask- ing whether he had signed an antl- | third term petition in 1912, as al- | leged by Michael O’Shea, a Mas- sachusetts politician. At least 25 | written questions regarding the pe- | tition were put before the Presi- | dent, but none was answered. At the White House the | respondénts were told that. the| President understood that when questions were submitted to the President, and were not replied to, the fact that the President had not | core | The note demands that the com-|made a reply should not be dis- mercial treaty of 1921 be observed “free from violations growing out of interparty maneuvers and the fantastic beliefs of one minister or another.” Campaign of Hostility. “The Soviet Government” con- tinues the note “has observed with satisfaction the interest in the So- viet market evidenced by London and the Soviet. economic organ- ization has been more and more trusted by the London banks, in proof of which an agreement was signed a few days ago between the Soviet and one of these banks for £10,000,000, ($50,000,000). “But a campaign of unheard-of hostility, which reached its cul- mination in the raid on the So- viet trade delegation, induces the Soviet Government, with all the seriousness and frankness which the grave situation demands, to lay down before the British Govern- ment the question: Is it willing further to maintain and develop Anglo-Soviet relations, or @ it its intention to oppose this in the fu- ture ?”’ The note begins by confirming and upholding the protest which M. Rosegolz, the Soviet charge, made in London. It says: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. No Justification For Raid. “The fact that the trade delega- tion, by its activity, gave no justifi- cation for such a raid can be proved by the circumstances that) possibility of the une mployed being has not} | ‘absorbed into industry is diminish- the’ British Government made a single complaint about this activity.’ solutely unproved, asthenaai repeated, accusations Soviet Government of non-observ- | ance of obligations undertaken and violation of the rules of interna-| says the duce absolutely representation | or | ing, | creasng. “Against the unfounded and ab- | unemployed receive material relief, often | abounting on an average against the | note, ‘are brain-workers, among them be closed. | The White House announcement caused concern to many Washing: ton correspondents who objected to the restrictions placed upon their} writing. The general understand- ing has been that correspondents were free to tell what,was discussed or not discussed at the conference as long as the President was not directly quoted. It was taken for | granted, however, that if the Presi- | dent divulged certain confidential] | information and asked that it not} be published. the curremmeniale| would respect his wishes. There} is no record of any correspondent | having broken such a confidence. SOVIET UNION REGISTERS | 1,271,000 UNEMPLOYED | Number Increasing: Authorities Propose to Give Doles Accord- ing to Earning Capacities. | RIGA, May 18.—According to, official reports published in the soviet Press, the towns in the soviet union have a total of 10,- 313,000 workers, of whom 1,271,- 600 are registered unemployed, an increase of 320,806 unemployed | compared with a year ago. One of the chief causes of unem- ployment is influx into the towns | of people from the villages. The | i while their numbers are in- Only 400,000 registered to 16 rubles (nominally $6), a month. Fifty per cen* of the unemployed are women, 40 per cent are un- | skilled workers, and 20 per cent | number of teachers and physicians. The authorities are now dividing ish Government of the agreement | 4), unemployed into several cate- | of 1921 and of the most offensive | handling of persons enjoying the) | right of diplomatic immunity, while | the requirements of international | and recognized international | usages have been totally igx.wed. | Russian Trade Restriction. The Council of People’s Com-/' | missaries, it was announced today | Tass, | by the soviet news agency, has decided that foreign trade op- | erations henceforth are to be con- | soviet representatives | and economic organizations as a/| general rule only in those countries iwith which the soviet has formal | have opened our mines and assem - ' soviet diplomatic relations and where} trade organizations are | guaranteed conditions which insure | that their operations will not be | interrupted. It was added that the Commis- | -sariat of trade may permit excep- | | tions to the rule only when they |authorities forbid burros upon any i /are made necessary by particularly | cial transaction. ¢ streets of the capital. ‘cording to an official order issued | : | reduction. gories, and propose to give doles to the first category amounting to 323 | per cent of their ordinary wages ‘to the second 25 per cent and to ‘the third 20 per cent. ‘AUTOS CROWD OUT BURROS Barred From Mexico City Streets | as “Undignified Aspect.” 'By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May co’s ubiquitous beast of burden, the | burro, has been barred from the 1&.—Mexi- The patient, picturesque little | antioiale which for centuries. have i'packed cargoes of country produce to the metropolis, now interfere with automobile traffic, and ac-| give an “undignified aspect | today, Therefore, the | to a civilized city.’ paved street during daylight hours. El Universal Grafico extends con- | ‘latest victims of civilization.’ | step | By ‘LITTLE i came | would come jects. i ia yard Postal ‘annual convention in India DETROIT PLANS TO ESTABLISH GREAT GALLERY OF ART WORK Institute Building Erected at Cost. of $4,000,000; City Gives $150,000 Annually. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 18.—Pur- chase of Rembrandt’s “The Visita- tion of St. Elizabeth,” by the city- | | owned institute of arts, marked a/| in a movement to establish | one of the greatest galleries in the world here, according to Dr. Wil-| liam R. Valentiner, director of the | Institute. The movement, started with the | recent erection of the _ institute) | building at a cost of $4,000,000, is'| sponsored by the city and civic or- ganizations. It is the hope of the | sponsors to ultimately establish Detroit as an art center. The city has voted a yearly ap- propriation of not less than $150,- 000 for purchase of art works, while the affiliated organizations 'are pledged to double this figure many times OV er. FASCIST WORKMEN'S PAY Regional Wage Reductions at Sa- vona Docks and Spoleto Cotton Mills. the Associated Presa. Rome, May 18.—Two new | gional wage reduction agreements between Fascist employers and employes were announced today. Port workers at Savona, import- ant Ligurian shipping center, ac- cepted an average nearly 20 per cent, ranging from 29 | per cent for loading and 26 per} cent for crane work, to 5 per cent! for porterage. Cotton mill workers at Spoleto accepted a 15 per cent cut, the companies guaranteeing not to re- duce the days or hours of labor. me re- POLISH GIRL AWARDED FIRST ! ' i reduction of | | - eieeeeemmeameemeeneneee en BRITAIN BREAKS — WITH HANKOW REGIME Declares Eugene Chen’s Gov- ernment Is Not Responsible by Modern Standards. a | By the Associated Press. PEKIN, May 18.—Withdrawal of Basil Newton as the ter’s representative at Hankow, seat | of the Nationalist Government in the Central Yangtze Valley, ‘accompanied by delivey of a note | declaring that the Hankow regime had “failed to make good its claim to govern in accordance with the standards of a responsible modern government.” The note, British legation today, made public by as tantamount to breaking off of | | the quasi-diplomatic relations that CUT 15 TO 20 PER CENT eee tt — , [ ' have existed between Great Britain | and the Hankow regime since the Charge d@’Affaires, Owen O'Malley, opened neogtiations with Foreign Minister Chen in January. Great Britain, tion said, “was forced to the con- clusion” that for Newton to remain | “at the seat of a regime so totally incapable of discharging .the re- | sponsibilities of a civilized govern- ment would be both useless and ' undesirable,” hence he was leaving forthwith. The note reviewed British-Han- <ow relations, including the visit of the British Minister, Sir Miles Lampson, to Hankow iast year and Hankow regime's unde rtaking PRIZE FOR BEST MANUSCRIPT | olsen for the Chinese nation. a ‘jal to the Post- -Diapatch, NEW YORK, May 18.—A Polish | girl, who came to this country when she was 10 years old, Leokadya Popowska, a senior Snax in ithe journalism department of the University of Michigan, has been best manuscript submitted to Har- per’s Magazine in the intercolle- giate literary contest of 1927. Ewer short story, “The Living Sand,’’ was selected by the of the contest. ENTENTE Rumania and Cze ‘ho-Slovakia Re- Affirm Treaty, With Jugo-Slavia. Copyright. 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, ‘New York World and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, portant outcome of the little tente conference at today with reaffirmation whereby, if Jugo-Slavia Hungary or Bul- garia, in case of war with. Italy, Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia to Jugo-Slavia’s aid. the treaty, is attacked by This renewed undertaking, cording to dispatches from chimsthal, was reached discussion of the treaty, to which Jugo-Slavia ob- $1 Postage on Card to New. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 18.— master General New today receiv- ed the largest post card ever de- 'livered in Washington and believed the largest on record. It was long and two feet high and in postage. The card came city of Indianapolis was an invitation Federation of him to its inapolis, to be bore $1 from his home and its message from the National Clerks inviting September 5 to 9. Wants Steel Tariff Lifted. | ‘By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 18.—A pro- posal to put iron and steel on the 'free list was made today by Sena- as tor Howell (Rep.). Nebraska, the first step in a general In a letter to Willlam Hirth, chairman of the Agricultural Conference, meeting in Des Moines, | lowering | Howell urged a gradual of the tariff wall by first putting steel on the free list and ' tariff | ac- | NO Joa- | after full | Italo-Albanian | ithat | regime, 'authoritatively Post- | | | Miss | 'the Communists, | Shanghais | confer judges, s )} and RENEWED recalled the surrender of the Hankow British concession to the Chinese, the spread of anarchy in Hunan Province, the influence of the crippling of Hankow trade, and then the and Nanking incidents the Chinkiang awarded first prize of $500 for the | in which foreigners were attacked. Special importance is attached to then ote here because the Brit- ish Minister is now enroute to aboard a warship, to Admiral Sir Reginald Tyr- whitt regarding the future dispost- tions of the British forces in China. Although it is stated that he | does not intend to go to Nanking, regime, | Kaishek’s May 18.—The most im- | Shanghal. ens | Joachimtha! | Pate a new Orientation in the Brit- of | | Hankow leon , sentative ition in ee al By the Aspotiate convinced that ment ‘maintain that no move iy the a year May. able in eering industries. pression in the and have seat of the Moderate Nationalist Chiang | come into contact with in | representatives here anticl- Diplomatic circles ish policy regarding the National- ists. in the line of gnoring the faction henceforth and dealing with Chiang’s Nanking regime. Move Ready to Recognize | Chiang'’s Government. By the Aesrociated Press. LONDON, May iian's diplomatic break with | Nankow Nationalists does not mean | relations will be Chiang Kai-shek’s the Associated Press informed te ay. office officials the Haukow dies rn- last legs. but has yet been of with loreign is on its toward recognition regime rade iang’s Pv@ite is tepresentatives Leaves Hankow For Shanghai. HANKOW, China, May 18 Asai wjated l’rees Basil Newton, withdrawn as repre- here of the Gritish lega- Peking, jeft today mene ' Tess Than Million ‘Idle ‘te Britain. ad Preee May 18— since the general strike azo. unemployed in Britain number less than a million. Figures issued today show 993,990 idje. or 23,000 fewer than Improvement is most notice the iron, steel and engin- There is still l trade, howevc?, fica* uf LONDON, For the time COL "our mines been closed temporarily. | British Minis- / was | the | is regardcd | the communica- | . - . ; ' with Major-General Duncan | it is probable that he will | 18.—Great Brit- | the | restablished | N: — they! for. (;reat) ast | ever, been Lae who pleaded that in South Waies: ‘at this time CHIANG PUTS MORE FORCES IN PUKOW | | ‘Army Defending Hankow Reported to Have Been Defeated by Independent General. CR ene ee By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, May 18.—The Jap- anese Destroyer Momo, proceed- ing to Hankow with a Japanese | Foreign Office mission to investi- | gate conditions in the Yangtze Valley, was fired on by Northern Chinese troops while anchored off 'Chinkiang last night. The destroyer replied with Ite heavy guns, the firing continuing _for two hours. A warrant officer On the bridge was wounded. The Northern Cruisers Haltchi and Chaoho, part of the squadron of Chang Tsung-chang, to- day bombarded the Woosung Forts, “north of Shanghai, held by the ‘Southerners. The forts replied. Five Southern destroyers, upon hearing that the bombardment was \likely, withdrew from the vicin- ity of the forts, proceeding up the Whangpoo River to safety. They ‘stopped. opposite Lungsha, ao Ilit- Gen tle beyond Shanghal. In two hours’ firing the North- ern cruisers made three direct hits, ‘doing much damage, The forte |failed to hit the cruisers, which fi- | nally steamed away. | “Gen. Chiang Kalf-shek. eom- | mander-in-chief of the Nanking Nationalist armies, arrived today from Nanking. Sir Miles Lampson, | Hritish minister to China, is ex- | pected to arrive from Pekin to- /morrow. hemes Army Consolidating Post- tion at Pukow. . By the Associated Press LONDON, May 18.—Offictal In- ican sources at Nanking, forward- ed by a Shanghai correspondent te today’s Daily Express, indicated that the forces of Gen. Chiang Kal- shek had re-crossed the Yangtze River in increased numbers and consolidated their position at Pu- kow. The Chiang Kal-shek troops were reported to have reached Puchen, where the Tientsin-Pukow Reall- way Works are located, but were unable to advance further because the Northerners had destroyed or withdrawn the rolling stock. Reports That Former Hankow Ad- herents Will Attack City. By the Associated Preas. HANKOW, May 18.—Reporta were circulated today of ar immi- nent attack on the city by former Hankowites, now with Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, moderate Nationaliat leader, who broke with Hankow Nationalists and set up a Govern- iment at Nanking. Itwas said that the former Han- | kowites were 20 miles south of the | city, having cut the Hankow-Can- ton railway there. The Chinese populace in Hankow was réstless: many were leaving the city by ship. It was sald that the former Han- | kow Nationalists, said the reports |of enemy troop movements near | the Wuhan cities (Hankow, Wu- ‘chang and Hanyang), were false: that the only basis for th.m ap- | peare ‘d to be an unauth rized movement of a minor force near the Hunan-Hupeh border. Ample troops were near the border, and the Wuhan cities, h- sald, to deal with any SUStIOR, v. DE RIVERA REJECTS HIGHEST ORDER SPAIN COULD GIVE Cnaworthy of Such Distinction, He Replies to King Alonso's Offer. the Associated Press MADRID, May 18.—Gen. Prime de Rivera, the Spanish Premier. |has declined tne greatest honor 'which King Alfonso could bestow upon on of hig subjects — the Or- |der of the Golden Fleece—it be- /eame known today. The Premier. received by the | King . esterday on the occasion cf Ry I the Monarch's forty-first birthday twenty-fifth anniversary tried to per- and the of hig coronation, }suade him that he was unworthy of the honor. An official announcement, how- explains that the honor has “postponed.” in compliance the wishes of the Premieg, he did not @e@e sire to be aingled out for the heaer with * = = tlle. Mwy, me ~ i Tee ep reeaie ees preteens RT Ag A ees telligence from British and Amer- ptt PB ae \ * . ¥ sae r \ athaeaiitind = ute iad IS LITLE LEI ILE ONE IEEE LET AOI LY OE <i mS Ayn gee TI. crite Tees PR Ee om <n " ee de pemprvear eras A Ae ie. wens v RO Nig cement aise A ieceetapantas aR fe ‘anata aine as 4 aie at Rete seas J EEL LILO LO AON. EET nae A Bo ye . . F ~ st ss 2 w 5 “ eee. aeons 2 A el ARO sla ~~ wo ne a we ee —— me cee al : * .

Page 24

PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect = _ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always ficht for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, alwars oppose privileged classes and public plenderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. a | BACK BAY INTOLERANCE The tragic Sacco-Vanzetti case has cast another ‘shadow, a peculiarly baleful shadow, too. We re- ' fer to the experience of William G. Thompson | | whose interest in this case is one pf the finest | ' things in the whole tangled story. | ' There is the glamor of true romance about it. Here was William G. Thompson, a Harvard man; of | royal lineage, so te speak; a leader of the Boston | bar: head of a law firm whose clients were mostly language of wealth, culture and It was the extraordinary trial of | st engaged the interest of Mr. Investigation confirmed his | suspicion that justice had not been done. This con- | viction enlisted the sympathy of Thompson, the citizen. as an ally of the ability of Thompson, the | lawyer. And as he came to know those humble | aliens through contact and conference, discerned | their qualities, appraised the native nobility of one spoke the authenti assured position. the case that fir | Thompson, the lawyer. of them (Vanzetti), of honor, commenced to flame. q April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * a The name and address of the author. must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 290 words will receive preference. Minority Opinion in Syndicalist Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAT the country needs are seven preme Court Justices of the and humor of With an more Su common-sense, Justices Brandeis and Holmes. sanity apologetic bow John Hancock, Patrick Henry to Thomas Jefferson, and other man he human Americans who believed in thé right of rev@lution, I admit, albeit reluc- tantly, that the advocacy of force in the overthrow of a Government is unconsti- tutional. But I hold, with that splendid minority of the Supreme Court, that the danger must be imminent. I do not think that the Government of California, Kansas or the United States is in any danger of overthrow, either or remote, either hypothetical or actual. | Miss Whitney, effort to restrain the wordy violence of the syndicalists. Thank God she did not east slurs upon California’s climate. In Kansas, home of William Allen White Harol. B. Fiske was convicted of belong- ing to the L. W. W. Why not put a harbed wire fence around the State, and use it as a moronic paradise for white Nordic. Gentiles of peerless patriotism and no intelligence? When people actually mean throw -their Government they act. long as they merely talk, the Supreme Court members may go to bed with the windows open. this much be id for their talk it’s funnier and more interesting than Supreme Court de- cisions which overlook the fact that even to over- So an American citizen has certain funda- mental, inalienable human rights, not conferred by any Government, and not to be taken away by any Government. 1. Special Session Imperative. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To J rial captioned “The Nation's Obligation.” It so happened that some of us here had | been indulging in more or less conversa- tion about the imperativeness of an extra session of Congress. editorial a kindly one and very aptable to the question involved, one ung question- | ably a national issue at the present time JAMES J. LONG. Mo. Caruthersville, “The Youthful Criminal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ETTERS such as that signed Mable Hinckley do much harm and give ald and comfort to underworld characters, encourage them in the hope. that some sentimentalist will step for- ward in their behalf in their next de- fiance of the law. Bergman is no more irresponsible and no more subject to scientific study than | the average man of his age. He starts , out on the morning of his crime with chosen companions with the avowed pur- post of robbery. He knew exactly what he was going to do; his mind was clear. To succeed in his intent he commits cold- | blooded murder ag an incident to the ac- complishment of his intent—robbery. What's insane about it? It positive aggressivencss in carryin his intent in defiance of law. Miss Hinckley passes over the heart- ache, the sorrow and anguish caused by Bergman's murderous act. What about the widow, the children who need the father’s support? Surely society should have more sympathy for the victims family than for those who had the train- ing of Bergman, Miss Hinckley wants to know the ef- fect of the execution of a murderer on society. Just this: Capital punishment | when enforced enables the law-abiding 1g out tt’ fee] that the world is one better, and | the gangsters feel that much weaker. The sooner we stop making excuses for, criminals the less crime will be observed. JUSTICE. Encroachments on Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OTICING City Counselor Muench has given !t out as his opinion that. across the Atlantic and by his own co Forest Park can be legally surrendered | to fat cattle shows and cther money- making enterprises and precedent, the Municipal Opera, I sire to deny that the latter is run mn profit. fitting and appropriate in a park as a band concert. But_a cattle show is a money-making, enterprise, like that miserable fiasco of @ street fair held in the park last fall, and it is unthinkable that our Alder- men will ever pass an ordinance tak- Me away these public play groun@s and allowing them to be preempted traveling shows and fairs, free, grat! fer nothing. by IT doubt if many itn a big ci ty wish to | See cattle shows—if go—lert them he held at the stockyards or on vacant lo:s. where other itinerant sh ows locate. ne & MILLER. proximate | in California, made an | } UST a word to express approval and wij] be imperiled tomorrow? admiration for your yesterday's edito-. We believe your, : by | was simply | citing as a by Bertaud and Chamberlin, are almost ident de- | for | It ts purely civic and just as @™ Employ But it that Supoenepaine some will say. Call it that. upercilious adjective you will. is one of those revelations, just the same, translates the profession of the brotherhood of man. iking, resolute truth. now paying the penalty. His instituted a sort of boycott. at deal of business. His own uslv reduced. The situation n justice to his partners, he | tke firm. Such is intellectual, | into a str Thompson is wealthy clients have io as - . ss i? ; ‘ hose only offending is a passion for justice and a | jealous regard for the repute of his State and a de- rmination to prevent the commission of an irrep- | arable wrong in the name of the law. . . i It is a deadly indictment of our times, this vin- | dictive pursuit of Thompson by a class of society | that ought to be profoundly concerned in the integ- | rity of our courts and the processes of justice. with its enlightenment, its presum- | lues, its enormous material stake in | of our institutions—if such a class be olentivy intolerant as the mob, if it can ap- | the omens in the same spirit of destructive | ngeance as the mob hurls th tegration than that merciless prosecuting attorney | Sinclair Lewis, has dared to dream. And where is this campaign of reprisal by the social and financial elect of Boston to end? Many! of his intellectual and social peers are now stand-| o-shoulder with Thompson in| rial of Sacco and Vanzetti. | through a number of its distinguished | members, signs that petition. Will intellectual Boston boycott Harvard? Will it con-} demn all the men and women of light and leading | throughout the country that are asking the State of | Massachusetts to see to it that America’s proud | boast of equality before the law shall not be madea mockery? The social, intellectual and financial power of; Boston may conceivably break Thom n the law-| yer by a sabotage as ruthless as th iolence of | most frenzjed radicalism. But goes thts self-es-| 'teemed superior element realize just what it is do-. ‘ing? Does it realize that, if the lowliest alien be| denied justice today, the lordliest citizen's security | of > i letters, ing shoulder-t pleading for a fair Harvard, faculty ' nc mpson 1e wi¢ al = = rr MR. COOLIDGE AND THE PRESS. When Mr. Coolidge met the press last Friday ‘the country was eager to know what he had to say about the story from Massachusetts that signed a protest against a third term’for Mr. Roose- velt. Twenty-five correspondents wrote that inquiry ‘| upon slips and sent it up to Mr. Coolidge. | He overlooked them all. There was not a word 'from him on the subject, and the correspondents said so. When they went back yesterday Mr. Coolidge was miffed. They were not to say so when he did ‘not say so. That is, when he said nothing they were ‘to say nothing. When he omitted any mention of the Massachusetts story his confidential relation with the press implied the same omission on their part. | By the time Mr. Coo /nobody could understand it. | The supposedly colorless man from Vermont had stood the correspondents upon their heads. back. They did not know where the confidence of the President begins and where it ends. He said that saying nothing, which was what he did Friday, was confidential. This made the correspondents rub their eyes and try to look bright, but it was too subtle for them. We think the correspondents were right. _nothing the President said a mouthful], not confidential. In saying and it was «&. —— THE BEST BET. im” Lindbergh cross the Atlantic? Is the aneous popularity into which he leaped upon his arrival at New York last week, born of his mod- est, eon demeanor or does it arise from the rec- ognition by fellow flyers that here is possible the most formidable contender for the New York-to-Paris ‘flight. Winning as the personality of the St. Louis Na- ‘tonal Guard officer fs, it can not have had a great ' influence on the hard-boiled airmen who fly out of Curtiss Field. They were moved to admiration of Lindbergh, unquestionably, by his record-breaking, ome-man flight across the continent with on! y one | stop; by the trim Ryan monoplane he is to take nsummate skill Can sponta Sli ‘as a flyer. | Lindbergh's Ryan, and the Bellanca to be flown ical in lines and speed. Each has a Wricht 200. horsepower | radial engine. But while Chamberlin is leaving much gasoline behind to take the husky Bertaud | with him, Lindbergh flies alone and carries a cou ple ‘of hours extra gasoline for more cruising. Cham- berlin and Bertaud carry a sizeable stock of rations and life preservers. Lindbergh, and some water. No life preservers. If he is forced down. he says, “it is just too bad.” s, | He has made all his plans on the premise that his engine and plane are to make the trip. With that conviction, coupled with hig flying ability and his proved powers of endurance, Lindbergh now looks to m in New York, as well ag St. Louis. like ‘the “best bet” for the transatiantic bop. ny -* Livers persons of large affairs, actual or hereditary, and | the soul of Thompson, the man | ured, ead Boston's vengeance On @ man | If } e bomb, then Amer- | ee has gone farther along the road of moral disin- | | peared certain to bring about general | throughout the industry, the oil men began to /summon a commission to investigate | gress pass legislation to regulate, and that all the he had | not secure Federal aid, they began to act different- | lidge got done making this plain | They ,- did not know whether they were afoot or horse. confident of the Stamina of his sinewy body, carries a few sandwiches | THE COVERNMENT DISTRUSTS DOCTORS. In his admirable and eloquent address to the Amer- | ican Medical Association in Washington President | Coolidge, pointing out the great progress made by medical science in preserving health and conserving | “life, paid a well-deserved tribute to the members of | ‘the medical profession as leaders in this work. In| order to fulfill their mission the physicians and sur- | _geons must be men of intelligence, conscience and ‘honor. The Government, of which Mr. Coolidge is head, does not trust them. Recognizing by law the value of | alcohol in various forms as a medicine, the Govern-| | ment limits the amount that a physician may pre-| ‘scribe and surrounds his prescription with drastic | ‘regulations, to prevent the abuse of the prescribing | | privilege. | Under the Government's restricting regulations, ‘both the honor and consolence of physicians are ‘under suspicion. The discovery of the slightest de. | parture from the rigid regulations deprives the physi- cian of the use of alcoholic medicine. His knowledge | of what is good for his patient is ignored. Leaders of the Antisaloon League and prohibition legisla- | tors and the officials of the prohibition enforcement | department know better the needs of the doctors’ pa- tients and the amount of liquor they should prescribe ‘than the doctors themselves. The prohibition enforce- ment officials are far more worthy of being trusted | than the doctors, who are legally regarded as criminal | suspects. | There is a revolt among the doctors against this | proscription of the profession in the laws regulating | ‘their practice and guarding against their supposed in- tent to violate the laws. The doctors regard it as. a reflection upon the honor, consciente and intelli- | gence of the profession. And rightly so. They are particularly incensed when, by some hook or crook, | | patent medicines with high alcoholic content are sold | openly and freely as beverages. | Mr. Coolidge did not mention this legal reflection | on the medical profession. He expressed no opinion , on it, although it is the big issue at this year’s con- vention of the American Medical Association. he ‘situation is remarkable, explicable only by the pre | vailing reign of tyranny which has resulted in incon- ,Sistencies, injustices and hypocrisy. = = ™ a GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS. The whole question of the relationship of gov- | ernment to business is {lluminated by the train of | ‘incidents which have led up to the décisfon of. some of the largest oil producers to eurtail their production in the great Seminole oll field of Okla- homa. When the’ lavish production of this fleld ap- | depression | act | very much like the farmer has been acting for the | last few years. Instead of relying upon voluntary | co-operation for relief, they rushed to Washington and beseeched the Government to come to their assistance. They demanded that the administration that Con- other things be done which might possibly enable them to make larger dividends. These business men, in fine, were behaving ju as the farmer had behaved, and for a reason of pre- cisely the same sort. ey were doing what they had condemned him Ry. «he They were display- | ing the lamentable habit of Americans of talking | | about the need of keeping government _ business, when business is doing nicely, | | ing quite differently when business gets into diffi- | ' culties. out of | and of act- But when the ofl men discovered that they could. ly than had the farmer in a similar position. They | did not attempt to pursue political means further, | ' but turned to economie ones. They induced the chief oil producers to accept the principle of vol-/ untary co-operation, and to agree’to give it a fair trial If this trial results favorably for the distressed oi! men, perhaps other industries will henceforth re- | member this salutary example, and not be so prone | to rely upon political methods to solve economic | >| ills. = = a The Russians must be more than ever convinced that the safe isan invention of the capitalists. = = " eS GETTING INVOLVED IN CHINA. The attempt to make the United States one of the unhappy family of Powers which are carrying the. white man’s burden in China goeg merrily on. In- spired no doubt by the American business men who are foolhardy enough to remain there, and encour- aged by the example of Minister MacMurray in threatening to resign because we have not already taken a more militant attitude, a plan has been pro- | posed by foreigners in China which would force us to take the same stand toward the Chinese ag is now taken by other Powers. This plan, as outlined by Walter Duranty, writ- ing from Pekin, calls for the establishment of a. ts bac,’’ a supreme international board of adminis- ration for China, appointed for three years, with moar powers during that period. This board | would be superior to all diplomatic representatives, and would control all military forces in China.- It would rule that country through a system of mixed | commissions, and would have an expense fund of 250,000,000. The board would be made up of the representatives of six nations — America, Britai France, Germany, Italy and Japan. It is unlikely, of course, that such a Plan will be adopted by the United States, for it is not only the antithesis of our historical attitude toward the Chi- nese, but it is a too obvious effort upon the part of American business in China and the allied Powers to induce us to assume burdens which are not right- | ly ours. We have a duty to our nationals there. and are discharging that faithfully , but we have no re- sponsibility to protect the contains and privileges which other Powers have exacted from the Chi- nese. The only privilege which Americans may be said to possess in China, namely, extra-territorial- ity, would readily be abrogated by our Govern- ment were there a stable Government in China wi | which we could make a new treaty. The likely result of this new proposal, in fa will be that Americans will henceforth be on alert against the obvious determination of their im pertalists and the privileged Powers to make th United States assume part of the y the present order of thi itr task of a ngs in China. ing OR aes he s > . en " an et mS | i > , : ee | a at Gs * o: ‘a inte S mesery bite Nitya PA oT ve Mer os > * 8D. x . J b . . ° La ay ’ x —— "wee, * ” ao Wha . 1) Ie >> wart * : « . , . ‘ é 4 . ° To. ss es oe we. ‘ ° = Pee . Ps oe 7 =¢ é . - x \ an) te iat 5 &% te a? 6 é t . :* —«+« ee ei pede Eh ee a en ~ *e a Ps : . Sarto @ CaS ee ed * > te : ies ‘ i nw S Cy / “ " 2 - > he: ae ; 3 -¥@ > . _* ‘ . : ot : ad y *t k » 2 > rc ; 4 = 4, ws ca a ieee : = : doubt that when the cutor, and degrades the motive and purpose of a public prosecutor to the aim and am- bition of a private advocate in hot of a contingent fee in a personal! case. If the state furter are to be acce perienced lawyer an a. ber of the faculty of a le there is no escape from hi justice has utterly failed scouted at the hand The: confession of | tails that were developec ties of his gang, the testimony of a os existence the pros adopted to presen ee testimony ffidavit as to th ffid This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. Law 2d “FUSTICE HAS UTTERLY FAILED.” Irom a Review by Charles Nagel, Former Secretary of the Interior, of Felix Frank- Book, “The Case of Sacco and ”" in the Harvard Law Review. vol barely more than furter'’s Vanzetti, ume of i pages should be read by law- layman. The reader will then guaranties of justice and under the destructive class complacency. The first must be one of surprise that such a record could be made anywhere so the war. A sense of dis- tress that maeeach usetts ld supply that ne oe the jurors, and sin must ‘itably ae Finally, | too numerous to recite in every lawyer must share th humiliation | leave the reader of thi volume wi that it was left to a professor eo law to en- of despair, and make h ter this protest against the miscarriage of hecome of the professional justice in an actual trial. But Prof. Frank- the bar of this country. fwmer is no tyro in the arena of tndividual freedom and common justice. He was one professors and lawyers who, in the report upon the “Illegal Practices of the U; tates Department of Ji ..” And now : tn has dispelled the which have held even jdage about the know how . ! “or? ear & & % the 4iiaa ¥ rl Tm ov ia shan crumobdie a #7- + ssa ence of impression many years after shou record iney ith a sense IMAGINE. From the Pathfinder. UPPOSE that the United the throes of another civil assume that Government and the affiliated war lords. about the same position rest of the United States as to China. Now, imagine that before the war started some Chinese ws tied in Washin ly few in pi ber tive Pop ulation, they been ab! By * = +> O71 the ia - issued istic an: A ry he 3 ~ci¢ = -n - PL’ hesj ancy % , the more or les Wa: hinston occupies ect to the Shanghai do the South : N if-informed lawyers in bon ricco and Vanzetti case. In his his thesis {s not the life or death of this or that unhappy man. He deals with the rules and prac- tices by which the security of life is tested. He ch is being throttled in the very cradle of its birth. With pains- takfng care, he traces the essential facts of the records: nees and condi- tions of the j the motion for a new trial, the hearings before the Supreme Ju- Court, by a distin- guished member of the Boston bar of new- ly discovered evidence which drove at the foundation of th with resp - e ’ Ts present volume, es other orientals hac Though comp as compared had, le to larges that justice ton Wsse b od “_~ throu why * a-s — a the circumst | ar TS uUrv tria! = . ul another stretch settiensenk. imag ination, being battled that Washington g @ S| % 4 dicia! the presentation a } #5.) lig nandful of aliens warned, do you su on seizing such ~ rich city eontd. from taking it? Be vv ourself’ the shoe is on. very Commonwealth's case, the attitude of the prosecuting officers and of the Department of Justice at Wash- and, above all, the inexplicable per- sistence of the trial Judge, unmoved by or challenge, however grave, in his | first conclusion of guilt. ANOTHER FLOOD. It may be admitted that it is for the trial (From the Dallas Mor Judge to determine whether or not the of- fer of new @vidence has been sustained. or is material to have affected the But it cannot be subject to , tw — a ington, fam h¢t ‘a* ae & 44° ° . 7? 7 | T , s 1: LiCientiY *+t ore riat ~ ai ® $ decision. acter a ch ara that Y, with such a new evider ist be questioned, the is clear to grant a new Court has said: “It is ta new tria) be grant dence is newly aeenianinds a jury would justify a - ifferent Perhaps not, in ordinary property although even there, the element of relative value should weigh. But can it be loubted how discretion should be exercised in a capital case? The Court is also re- ported to have said that “a prosecuting of- ficer is violating no canon of ethics in pre- senting evidence which tends to show guilt lling to call witnesses tn whom he hes no oat dence or. whose testimony con- tradicts what he is trving to prove.” Such a applied to a capital.case entirely ig- he richt of protection to which every izen ts entitled at ge hands of the prose- ie od 4 oi i eV . - senie A Verdi et. + tO Cases, rerlea | When | PER » = i | wonmres ry fm hirk 4 mT “tie . *-* a see, - JUST A MINU®E | (Copyright 1937.) The Press Agent's Nightmare. gers ns drama of the sheep c nt i] or a woman’s love ands the story of @ loved life two mes a mighty quadrangle ef @ emotions in a heart dramses irresistible power from te turesque dan lls of Mexico to the en plains of Western sheep him to protect my son’s honer” ind his father slumped in a chalta® un on his knees his wife staring im while the next room lay a huddle ity involving 100,000 Basque? ewmwraAasarT ith yVecps Wi ice hal r tha ‘ LLic sof shot _~ in Aaa . a, FF eee - os: in ass lage rs passions and hatreds what will nots for love love love don’t = story written by the an sacrifice this mightw wtiie eee i the world’s greatest director B@ of his. grentest moments in a stark am of the barren sheep country ae | Mexi ean girl who loved | wealthy sheep rancher and the bear: Goudal in an epic of the sheep eo@ '@s poignant drama of action and tragedy played out with vivid ® on the lonely plains of the West 'tenss drama of a woman's craving clamor of cities and a mans \agwainst the eternal elements of nature stars drama of the American sheep a Mexican dancing Lh - aa s Tn ther stand on the fellow’s constitutional rights ‘ a . . The doctrine oa? protection from the # elements should be extended 2 ® danci ne the involy ©@ 4aywa’ - Callfornta, Pe Imaginary Conversations What are you doing @ world? ty of the second part: I'm 6. Statistical Note. - ited Strate cy tc the only nation neutral by staying = | propoe'ts. — us: & 7 those 4 a nroducer is ™ idea. * . s a Summary of All Experience ge with armor el for truth. and hated now how vain my # do not give a dams + a Tw ry th ings Ci / ~~ ac iiPnier if Work: | : . t of hav 5 ° ing ‘stolen I was your I fought seeing the pnossipriitys i‘? eand F ¢ ‘ faa% shoulders. failure . UDWIG an overpowering symphony * — ST.LOUIS 'transiation from the ) Ingeborg Lund. There! duction by the famous fred Cortot. BEST LAFFS OF (Harper and Bros.) A collection of witty paragraphs represen ican sense of humor 1826. CHARM. By Mary Bride and Alexand (Rae D. Henkle Co.) “A book about it ar have {t, for those se who THE WOMAN A A MAN By Victor Pede (Doran). Advice on the ma for both men and wom an eminent New York READINGS. Selected La Mare and Thor (Knopf). of A comfpilation of } lections from English ~ purpose is to derelop If in children.- The beautifully made. THE TALK OF THE Lynn and Lols Mo pers). : _ A girl from Burif (hilarious laughter), among the Bohemian 'of New York. What ha up a “suave and f “about the newer gz ‘own setting.” Such are assured, “has long eis," the Author of “Tom Fool” ER, OR THE FE- BE = IRATE AND HER #RIENDS. By F. TENNYSON | sE (Knopf). TENNYSON JESSE happens to be & grand-niece of the ® poet. Tennyson, but the fact not constitute her claim to ction. When ey fs at her| velist there is a strange best en her work that places her _ P sea ty herself. Lest this. s sistake for a mere biurb, the feeriminatine reader {gs ur sed to = a copy “Tom Fool,” pub- | ighed last “year, and brood over it ere ig enchant ment in that book. Because the quality of “Tom Fool” is remen mbered with pleasure | efter nearly a year of constant) ding. “Moonraker” seemed to. an lee a rare a It | Pee eed @ bit disappointing—a fact | ce the writer is inclined to at- ceute to the rare merits of the former hook rather than to any ’ in the second. “Moon- ker’ is a good yarn well told. t is concerned with an English boy's adventures by land and sea nning of the nineteenth | at the bef eentury. Jacky Jacka runs away to sea. the merchantman, upon which bin boy, is attacked gnd sen to the bottom by the; pirate shi “Moonraker.” Jacky hecomes =e servant of the pirate tain. There is an interlude in Bic . boy takes part in ed.” Nevertheless eve = which the a : Toussaint L’Ouverture’s struggle |” ued seems to be of with France for the freedom of the | “0. Negroes in San Domingo. This | WE LIVE BUT ONCE. portion is especially impressive Hiughes. (Harpers) and the pitiful story of Toussaint‘a | A modern girl falis told by Miss Jesse, isa married man and remembered by most | him, being convinced # \is the wrong woman f fula man. She wins, loftiness of her aim | ity of her soul.” and he serv 6 as cat betrayal, as Iikely to be who read it. Thereafter tale deals with the last vovage of the “Moon- | raker,” in wi ga = {is revealed that | the ruthless pi captain 1s & | get to talking about # ‘oman, whose aa taba of her ‘wise man runs. ; ilitvy to Wi love results in} coments gues ; : f 7 "4 AW. HELI’ By ” ar eatastrophe for ship and crew. : > (Retlly & Lee.) “ee GOLD-SEEKER. By H. |} §& Spalding, 8. J, (Benziger| “4 War story by o eng with the Missouri- An adventure tale for boys that m Ge Argcane ae is described as having all the |SOME CHINESE @& thrilling quality of “Diamond Dick” | Lafcadio Hearn. plus moral backbone. | THE HOUSE WITH | SHUTTERS. By WHOOPS, DEARIE! By Peter | Browne. (The Me Arno. & Schuster.) ) Pubes.) | The g antics of Pansy New issues in the Sniff Flusser set forth /brary series. The € and the star funNNY | some Httle known ¢ man of the New Yorker the greatest of THE SOMBRE FLAME. By Sam- The second {a uel Rog: (Payson & Clarke.) | orgy) novel that Describes the emotional reactions ,quarter of a century to each other of two New En-' tracted wide atten gianders of widely divergent types | WH Pr involved an ie mar- ERD EEDOM riage. The author is professor of | me Pewee al « French contemporary literature at | o es e: the University of Wisconsin. ) The United States where freedom falter ,to the author, who member. of the ‘m@nt. An important American civilization. “The women of | polygamy,” - reports | Fitzhugh Green, au the Man Who Reft who just returned abroad after complet ments for the Byrd tic flight. “The war |many marriageable @ plained. “that there’ the te divertin whee and Mrs. illustrat Va. Moe. ALE U Li b vy re impossit PREHISTORIC MAN. Henderson. (Dutton.) Describes Cro-Magnon cave- @wellers, ngs of tribal | fistoms, the probable methods of Bunting in prehistoric times, the burial grounds, the monuments. dress and probable beliefs of our. ote ancestors. The style Is material ig all PPular, but auth sources. By Heith Derg grinni b ae | sa the PROMISE. by (Littie, Brown & + on ia Pa _| “&n organization 1¢ Kansas plains be ‘been formed, with. |important foreign ca 'mander Green said, ‘tends to force legialai /make it possible for have many wives. ‘believe that thws of ‘the only remedy for laid upon the element! which prevents all gt st, and the author’s|ing an equal chanes _Feading. The married happiness.” ~ «= BEETHOVEN'S SONATAS. . By Behrend. ¢(Dutton.) isicai critic here an- sonatas and telis' each was composed. PIAN‘ i} f : tlt = = humay le ma Me ~ fFaAsSy read | fell upon the oom | drawn. 00K PAINTINGS BRING 222 |Abbey—the study of | promenade—brought NOTION $200 and, when it | was withdrawn. | Burr, art dealers in ‘sale, also withdrew and _ picturing the mad @ us | said to have been & 'ago for $4506. Pr of $590, the ete: | down. the | Thomas Wright Cook | A strongly execur a women reapers in Leon THermitte, waa ° 7 NSH sigan ’ a *» 4 Ae Corot Reynol ds t Among Works S ‘er the Hammer. o] Nr paintings from of the late Isaac a Gainsborough, a Corot—brought | ‘er the auetioneer’s | $900 by Thomas con- {ment broker, of 3) He also purchased aA ‘color, a characte sheep and shepherd, Next to thd ——— peroue the best . / $17 for a Cs | a bought by W. H. Bix the D’Aubigny-——“Was the Oise—bought By) 44 Westmoreland pl a Jerome harem acteristic silken fint Bixby: $1000 for the g Amis,” a masterpiee® tion which took the udy of sand and sea in 1856, bought by flat gray light, for | A George Hiteh | Hyacinths’ ‘——WAS ' Faust for $275. He 1 ’ r ad Ail ke aT 4 + ~ 4 Lt. might at a sale CAH] - : K residence, It was the pictures first | St. Louis | tion. of Northrup realized | the block. — ugh painting, of Mrs. Siddons. ntury a “tress, *% for $3900, of the auction. en the collec on . ~ the went | bringing | The *, painted on a wood- illed “Portrait of a 50 to Max Saf afron also bot nate Mt “428 ‘ing for the Gatnsbor- at $1500. climbed to! figure study OF Punted at $109 a bid $250. A Vibert was selling price, A minf- | Weinberg for $27 @ of $2500 was placed bought & Roldini an ynolds by A. A. Selkirk, | paintings-—water-<e neer, before the bidding | brought all the way § rhe Corot did not arouse | $200. oa ‘Test, bidding for it be- Another io: ar “= ys! $1 1900 and closing at It was announced @ t val . In further oon: withdrawn wc ‘¢ interest in the two ma-/| several other paintms ap: athy of the collection, was / bric-a-brac, will be 4 u Bi. ees that greeted several | tion Friday night, & wr, Causing them to be with- | Cook residence, RB Tichly wooded hunting} The late I ; Of te0 bs — Courbet drew one son of the only J Voice ., after Which, except for | try to achieve aa6 as g of the auctioneer, silemce ceasfel champague. a toms i te Tis Riek ee

Page 25

we - Le 32 ~ ‘ —— “Feb 4 ioe “ 4 = % -?* +e nae oh we Ss AIOE TE - oo be orgy P of LA Say ee, ip ~ ey aw. mS . "e . be * . R 7% > . 2A Ps LE r oll! , 4) tale ty > 7 at -~! “a 3 eh ¢ “> R> Ay . >" . ~ “7-9 * +3 se =“ * ae Nat A Plc, Leer ot ° - La « - « « & AN THE DISEASE. of Ors, : ° . a ‘ ” ae tent 2 yee me “Met ty fos “a +49 x ».?% “” $3,-a1~- 4, ta ny “+ ~ *»- : Vas aey =? « oo ré . tnt tie » _ b 4 He. Vig a * «a - ° ~“ . en.*t e . a a? ~ . : ts ’ 4 SS yg ons 7 * yeré os *. >, ~ *~* . . . . - . . ” " a -” Q el co teats - ~" - 3*.* A fe she . “é re oe Se a? hee: = Sa ae ee egy: * . — ~ oe ar ldooks" _ "By the Author of | . “Tom Fool” KER, OR THE FE- PIRATE AND HER By F. TENNYSON | JESSE happens NYSON NN of the to be @ grand-niece . Tennyson, constitute her claim to _ When she is at her ction. a ad her work that places her ty herself. Lest this ‘ ono - a mere blurb, the : ijscriminating reader is urged to 34s copy of “Tom Fool,” t uehed last year, and brood over it re is enchan ) Because the quality pol” is remembered after nearly a year of reading, “Moonraker promise th > a the writer is inclined to at- to the rare merits of the book rather than to in the second. “\foon- —: “Tem is concerned with an English ‘ boy's a ; gt the beginnd gentury. ing of the nineteenth he serves &s cabin boy, is attacked gnd sent to the bottom by the pirate ship, “Moonraker.” hecomes the servant of the pirate captain. There is an interlude in ghich the boy takes part Toussaint L’Ouverture’s struggle ith France for the freedom of the Negroes in San Dominzo. This portion is especially impressive betrayal, as told by Miss Jesse, is likely to be remembered by most who read it. Thereafter the tale deals the last voyage of the ‘“Moon- is a the ruthless pirate captain her ‘oman, whose realization of ability to win love results eatastrophe for ship and crew. INDIAN GOLD-SEEKER. By §. Spalding, 8. J. Bros. ) An adventure tale for boys that is described as having all the thrilling quality of “‘Diamond Dick” plus moral backbone. WHOOPS, DEARIE! Arno. (Simon & Schuster.) The diverting antics of Pansy iff and Mrs. Flusser set forth and illustrated by the star funny man of the New Yorker. THE SOMBRE FLAME. By Sam- ue] Rogers. (Payson & Clarke.) Describes the emotional reactions to each of two New glanders of widely divergent types involved in an impossible riage. 7 ~~. other DN nd purpose m and am- hot pursuit onal injury rof. Frank- he is an ex- ished mem- aw school— clusion, that has been JUST (Copyright 1927.) —— a —— The Press Agent's Nightmare. _ The greatest drama of the sheep county dress and probable beliefs of our ever filmed for a woman's love and a mang ‘honor involving the story of a beau dancing girl who loved life two men wh#® ‘loved her and.a mighty quadrangle of ele drama that PWarcarct Lynn. sweeps with irresistible power from the pic- turesque dance halls of Mexico to the bar- mental emotions in a heart A MINUTE the University of Wisconsin. PREHISTORIC MAN. *Henderson. (Dutton.) Describes the Cro-Magnon cave- f¥ellers, the beginnings of tribal By Heith burial grounds, the monuments, MmMote ancestors. The style is pPular, but the material is al] ; bm authoritative sources. HE LAND OF PROMISE. by (Little, Brown & Co.) The story of an Ohio family pio- arn well told. | — js a good ya ‘THE TALK OF THE TOWN. but the fact novelist there is a strange | ' er translation from the Danish is by Ingeborg Lund. There is an intro- duction by the famous lanist, Al- fred Corfot. ' BEST LAFFS OF THE YEAR. (Harper and Bros.) A collection of witty sketches and paragraphs representing the Amer- aaa sense Of humor in the year CHARM. By Mary Margaret Mc- Bride and Alexander Wiliams. (Rae D. Henkle Co.) “A book about it and those who | have it, for those who want it.” THE WOMAN A MAN MARRIES. pub- | | tment in that book. | By Victor Cox Pederson, M. D. (Doran). Advice on the marriage relation. for both men and women, given by with pleasure | constant | seemed to | a rare experience. It | disappointing—a fact | lections from English prose. an eminent New York physician. READINGS. Selected by Walter De La Mare and Thomas Quayle. (Knopf). A compilation of beautiful se- The purpose is to develop literary taste any | in children. The book itself is beautifully made. dventures by land and sea | Jacky | in | 'WE LIVE BUT ONCE. Jacky Jacka runs away to sea. (hilarious laughter), | 4 the merchantman, upon which among the Bohemian intelligentsia an |of New York. What happens makes By Lynn and Lois Montross (Har- pers). A girl from Burlington, g0es to Iowa live up a “suave and fronical’ novel “about the newer generation in its own setting.”” Such a novel, are assured, “‘thas long been await- and the pitiful story of Toussaint’s | ed.”” Nevertheless every other nove] issued seems to be of that descrip tion. By Rupert Hughes. (Harpers.) A modern gir] falls in love with 'a married man and decides to win / him, being convinced that his wife ‘is the wrong woman for so delight- with | ‘loftiness of her aim raker,” in which it is revealed that | She wins, “proving the and the pur- But they ful a man. ity of her soul.” when iget to talking about their souls. a | wise man runs. ' THE By Peter | in } | AW, H. | (Benziger: . | with ‘in the ‘SOME CHINESE HELL! By Cla (Reilly & Lee.) A war story by one who served the Missouri-Kansas troops Argonne fighting. SE GHOSTS. ’ > Ke Venable By Lafcadio Hearn. HOUSE WITH THE GREEN SHUTTERS. By Geo. Douglas Browne. (The Modern Library Pubs. ) New issues in the Modern Ji- The first contains brary series. |Some little known tales.hy one of . ;Quarter of a century “un- mar- | The author is professor of | French contemporary literature at | | Where freedom ‘to the author. @isioms, the probable methods of | Bunting in prehistoric times, the | Fitzhugh Green, author of “Peary, | ithe Man Who Refused ments 'rassing scarcity the greatest of American writers. The second {8 a reprint of a pow- erful novel that ago attention. tracted wide WHERP FREEDOM By the author of “The Pomp of Power.”’ (Scribner's Sons). The United States is “the land falters,” according who is a former member of the _ British m@nt. An important American civilization. FALTERS. discussion of “The women of Europe polygamy,” reports Commander to from a completing the Byrd transatlan- “The war destroved so Fail,”’ returned trip who abroad Just after for tic flight. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “7 | e wsOHN G NEIHAROD . WEDN kSDA 1 BV kui tell HE wedding of Miss Susan Eliz- T avetn Hawes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Simrall Hawes. and Samuel Davis Capen Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. D, Capen to take place at § o'clock this after- noon, will contribute much to the social gayety of the week. elaborate altar built in the south windows of the Hawes home at 4943 Maryland avenue will form Social I tems | AD | the setting for the Bervice, to be'| read by the Rev. Dr. John W. Mac. | Church. | stand. | stemmed yellow Ivor of the Second Presbyterian | | The background 1s of green vel- | i vet covered with asparagus fern ' ; 'smilax and fern studded With roses and there is a canopy of cultivated | ;}under which the brida} party will | More than 1000 tinted roses long- are ‘arranged in gold vases about the }continues through the altar and the same color scheme reception rooms. The bridal party will descend the stairway and walk through an aisle of smilax garlands, altar, where the Mavlivor of the Second Presbyter- ian Church, wil] perform the cere- mony. i first appeared a | and at- | Parlia- | want | Several tiers draped to the front| Kraft, the tenor. with a girdle ending in a soft bow | She. arrange- | |lace with a picture hat of hydrangeas, | The bride's gown | satin, its soft folds forming a three- _tier wrap around skirt with long ‘held by an ornament blossoms with tendrils falling to the ground. The bodice is designed | we ;with a square | yoke of ded with seed. pearls and lined with rose point. Long tight satin sleeves are finished in a point over the hand. The train, five yards in length, falls from a rose point Catherine de Medici collar. and is finished in scallops bordered with orange blossoms. rare old rose point length is appliqued in the train which {s lined with shimmering si]- | which the out- Her ver mesh through line of the gown tulle veil will be arranged from a | Russian headdress of rose with folds of the tulle is visible. al cap. soms adorned either side of the cap and a short veil of tulle will cover jher face. of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor, Mrs. Mar- chiffon Miss and Miss Louise Katherine McCluney, Elsie Lammert, brid*smaids. he in poudre blue. The gowns are similarly with tight hodices an overdrape of the chiffon ‘made j iwith |blousing im the back, drawn tight | and finished with a/| irreg- | at the front rhinestone ornament. The are made on flowing ilines and draped to the front. They to wear-hats to match Frowns finished with a phlange of and flower. | 1-7 uviares SKIirts are velve t ichiffon Their flowers are ito be pernet roses and blue del- | phinium. of honor, !s to wear canary | chiffon designed in holero a ~ ornamented by rhinestones. Rev. Dr. John W. | eran age —o its posts | topped with Columpia = Mabia roses, to the | —Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. | M is of ivory | | Ex-Senator’s Bride-Elect ' MISS MILDRED HARRIS. ISS Harris, socially prominent | in Memphis, Tenn., and former United States Senator Gilbert | M. Hitchcock of Omaha, Neb.. will tulle stud- out- | A scarf of | four yards in | point | extending | several inches higher than the brid- | Showers of orange blos- | She is to carry a shower | their | adorned with a single | | baritone, Miss Martha Corbin Smith, mata | and Blanche ellow | contralto. effect | and with a full circular skirt of | honors of the evening belong to ' Society of St last night at the American Theater | presenting Mendelssohn's “Elijah’’) and sang with a surprising finish. | or- | performed | under the direction of William B. | |Heyne. A was | present and the general impression | the evening | 'was that a new force had been in- | | troduced tin Lammert ITI, will wear yellow | Ghurch, | Miss | |Elizaheth Scudder and Miss Mary | will | ' be married June 1. | pointed draperies at the left side | - of orange | | Arthur Kraft Wins Honors and Chorus of. 200 Shows Careful Training: The newlv organized Louis made soloists and the pieces chorus, of 30 The chestra large audience at the conclusion of into the musical life of St. Louis. In the circumstances it would be | idle and a bit churlish to stress the occasional stodginess of tempo and | lack of nuance. It) saving that the or-| ganization still has a lot of work | | ahead if | perfectly responsive and homogene- | more frequent goes without it hopes to build ous singing group. But judgme from the gusto and | sincerity exhibited by everyone who participated in last night's per- formance this happy consumma- tion will only be a matter of time. The soloists were who sang the title part: Arthur Kraft, Ruth Hazlett-Windsor, Herrick Although Pease with complete authority, the major ardous tenor; soprano, Hopkins, His voice, though lyric in quality, will wear a hairbraid hat to match. | vealing the essential dramatic sig- Mrs. Hawes is to wear hair braid trimmed with many marriageable men.” he ex. | and Mrs. Capen will be in echru “that there’s an embar- of husbands. plained. ; georgette and lace. cream | nificance of the | i } | | Seek Me.” Edwin Law of Chicago is to be “An organization of women has! best man, and the greomsmen are Old Testa- ment text. Particularly moving | was his singing of the aria “If| With All Your Hearts Ye Truly lusty The chorus of 200 evidently been submitted to a careful train- | Oratorio | its debut | up a Rolin Pease, | sang | proved an effec- |} tive and flexible instrument in re-| av, wet A BW Wurlitzer Period Grands Masterpieces of Art That tinishing touch of classic elegance so appreciated by women of faultless taste is now secured in the Wurlitzer Period Grands. They are offered in fifteen autentic designs to harmonize with correct period settings, and the beautiful antique finish is adapted to many subtle and appropriate decorations of modern interior decorations. Each a masterpiece of hand carv- ing and design—each a rich instrument of permanent tonal loveliness. Prices Ranging SY 715 Up CONVENIENT TERMS Tuscan Design Exchange Dept. 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LU yale ss RRR gee Sey oo | = ia “A Oa eR A A RRO RINE RY IIe INCA 8 RIN 8 eg PIPE APD DB Meri: “se eT a 2D heyee ae-r OS age ae Fn dk. ep ne rn roe Ne sy | e rn ss : : F Ae RO EER RD AP AANA DET ART BOM NO RARER NE A ST a OR I 8 OS ACNE mS Att Hyp — — en arene peta tngeenomg eee hewiate owas — sled nies dans cen eae ae agent “ _ yin “ ee en en ee Ae bY Ss mw ta Ore Be See Ry ait ) i 2 4 Seithatelietieindinenes bie: lien tes Reins batt a eR RR ee er RIO Rm IE Pi orn EG OR it a Mia SMe - or we _— ~ a te ~ > Gre we. = ous _ - Gree: - r et ee iE RE et mre coven a despre teenage POA RE ADP we pre npatiainlstes: Soietae hi. hele Uemeeate wide oa Pris cae SSE Witbier eens ands ee ari re . r ount ine nn “ — i Western sheep COUDUY Emering on the Kansas plains be-| Bucs e 7 rress igs made | fore the Civil War. |been formed, with offices in the} Kingman. Ludington, Albert Bond/ing. If as much progress 1s made | ‘found his father slumped in a chaira shot- LUDW es \important foreign capitals,’ Com-| Lambert Jr., N@el Carpenter, Rob- | in the rehearsals preceding toe yee" i ‘gun on his knees his wife staring in horror camoi VAN BEETHOVEN’S/mander Green said, “which in-| ert Hawes, Edward Brooks of San | Public performance the Oratorio | eer — NOFORTE SONA” ’ “a lal tae in : a nae | Society should take its place among | a while in the next room lay a huddled heap ‘im, SONATAS. By |tends to force legislatio h rf ie Ss 1 soos iggy mea ag : 4 j ‘AN : } be , . Fe SMe William Behrena yy 1 : nS rt | Aeee, Be eee lo hoes choirs ta the countty. . | SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET jof humanity involving 100,000 Basque vilgy dm Behrend. (Dutton.) |make it possible for one man to} las, Tex. pon er ae i “2 . RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING lagers in an overpowering symphony > oR musical critic here an-|have many ‘wives. The women | T. 5. 8. sactnnae : ot este : . . |passions and hatreds what will not a won yzes the great» sonatas and tells | Following the ceremony there | ~ f ! : believe that l&’iws of this kind are! will be a large reception, and a/| an sacrifice for love love , i 7. _e why each was composed.|the only remedy for a condition this mighty story written by »PHasis is laid upon the element | which prevents all girls from hav- dinner for the bridal party on the | at human ins a enclosed second floor porch, where | hand of the world's greatest director in on€ ty! nan interest, and the author's ‘ing an equal chance at winning g ™kes easy reading. The married happiness.” i'ren plains of the yo guardian. |“I shot him to protect my son’s honor” he nd the de- the activi- present the s, of whose the method Ss but mis- witness, the conduct of rcumstances brief review, with a sense er what has Aignation of ~ Four-piece hand-decorated Bedroom Suites with swell-front dresser. Genuine mahogany interiors, @ustproof constrittion. Suites are made of walnut veneers\on gumwood ornamented with burl panels and hand mural decorations. Bryant Sizes Enable You to Be Smart Although You Are Not Slim Lane Bedding Headquarters Offers a ; Quality Poster Bed, Spring and Mattress at Low Prices =, Poster Bed Choice of red or brown ma- hogany finish. Size. $21.75 $23.75 Fall Size .. Made of gumwood, beautf- fully turned tn a colonial de- Lammert’s “Sovereign” Double Coil Spring Twin or Full Size. $15.50 This Spring compares favor- ably with nationally aedver- tised makes. Made of double colla, each gecured to the other by helical ties of ofl- tempered wire. f perfectly to the body, will not squeak or sidesway. ithe decorations are to be valley | Paris creates the of his greatest moments in a stark drama@ lilies and butterfly roses. | Fashions — Lane of the barren sheep country involving & Mr. Capen gave his bride a dia- | Brvant Sizes: Fit Mexican dancing girl who loved life ’ if mond and platinum bracelet for a i; I c Them to Your Figure ith 4 i Q It was with- ryant SIXTH & LOCUST wealthy sheep rancher and the exotic Jett | hg ee wedding gift and his attendants Goudal in an epic of the sheep country Yoae's : ‘is poignant drama of action suspense love and tragedy played out with vivid realism om the lonely plains of the West see this ‘tense drama of a woman's craving for the. clamor of the cities and a man’s battle against the eternal elements of nature in & \stark drama of the American sheep county ‘Involves a Mexican dancing girl. J. a | | . * . In California, they stand on the other | fellow’s constitutional rights. ’ . . . : : ‘silver cigarette cases. The bride | A water-color by Edwin Austin l presented her bridesmaids with | I eeeecas on sea-shore | platinum pins set with sapphires $16 O38 AT AUCTION: FOS GRE when ft weat bee 1 Mr. Capen and his bride will oc- | ee $200 and, when it went begging, | “ag “ eo" |eupy an apartment in the Kings- | was withdrawn. McCaughen €&| P: P ES | Burr, art dealers in charge of the also withdrew a Delacroix, ‘bury Court, Clara avenue and 'Kingsbury boulevard, on their re- picturing the mad Quixote, which Is | a on = splint said to have been bought 35 years| Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly | lago for $4500. Producing one bid | Of 28 Portland place and their fam- (of $500, the picture was taken ily will sail May 21 for New York! | Gown. after a tour of the world. They a cou | ee ‘will land in New York May 27, and | oh ‘Our paintings from the | Thomas Wright Buys Two. Me Sennerit ee Bee oan. Bisel : “On Of the late ~ rly executed pastel of! _.,, or : : ie eg ‘ring elements should be extended to &™. —includin ae Isaac Cook| A strongly gp ioggeoty oy hy Will come directly to St. Louis. | ° ' - . ' *“UiT! s co ’ . ~o r Ts I 1e f e] : " & we s i Mississippi! Valley. PRP yn olds at 7ainsborough, aj women sie eee eal t : sabe Ps Mrs. Kennerly and her daughter, — nder the ueti er’s | $900 by Thomas Wright, invest- ' se : ning i We do not know what the Chinese fore ES ee auctioneer’s | $ ofits D Mesiens Place the East be fore returning.- Miss ‘foreigner’ is. but evidently it means the Bauer. = - mane $2 con- ment woxer, OO} “agente "~~" | Kennerly will make her debut next, | re fort. n the 'He also purchased a Mauve water-| |. same as “get out.’ PP orten se | TI ie nter. | a Major — |color, a characteristic study Of +. Kennerty family sailed from uP Raile | whee ‘ nherd, f 25 Don , ‘al ’ | Hine. ‘ye sheep and shepherd, for $5! 0. |New j¥ ork on their trip abroad and t Ber Next to the Reynolds and Gains- met MMe. Mrs. John Howard Out $35 borough, the best prices paid were toimes and their daughter, Miss Ut 335 nae nes ae - s nd , fugitive The c ee9 on the block. 1700, for a Cazin landscape, | Marv Brooks, in San Francisco, The im @ . a _ “nsborough painting, a | bought by W. H. Bixby; $1509 for sro)mes family is still traveling in | Seantiigg of Mrs. Siddons the | the D’'Aubigny—*‘Washerwomen on | Europe. s ° ° * “enth centr ; ) - ; 7 h by A S. Love of | oe , . ie Ntury actress) went! the Oise—bought Dy A. 5. Love, ¢ adore PR ict } investigation ee Woy Bixbx for $3000 bringing | 44 Westm oreland place; $1300 for | ae odore og + ti HR pr trated. Bt | | Chase: has returned from a tr oO “ v a Jerome harem scene, potas : ' fies Peak prj it h ny rice of y= +3 . ' with cnar- o - a. { the auction. The | ‘Or : nin | ee tae Rattle Creek, Mich. “8 piece, painted on a wood- | acteristic silken finish, bought by} led “Portrait of qa | Bixby: $1000 for the Fortuny “Les; The St. Louis Chapter, Daugh- | at $2850 to Max Saf- | Amis,” a masterpiece in composi- ters of the American "Revolution, de dealer. Safron also bought ‘tion which took the Prix de Rome will meet Friday, May 17. at 3 ca. a study of sand and sea | in 1856, bought by Bixby. | o’clock, in the Jefferson Memorial. 5, | @ flat gray light, for; A George Hitchcock— Field of | | The na Hyacinths’’—was sold to meware iddij Gainsbor- | Faust for $275. He bought also a 4 ' ean at $1500, climbed to! figure study by Meissonier for ming ‘hu? Mounted at $100 a bid | $250. A Vibert was bought by Max tio Be OP To Meet the .Demand We Are Presenting Thursday tates was in war. Let us nts Canton more or less on occupies Bpect to the ! anghai does a sale, Giinsborourh, Reynolds Corot Art Among Works Under the Hammer. and | Sold An Augmented Offering of ummer Dresses 16° The spontaneous response to our earlier selling at this price has prevailed upon us to add generously to the assortment of new styles and materials in this Twin price-group. Size .. adbsera LANE BRYANT SIZES We Now Include Tl Fall an interest in pictures through his | | Are a distinctively attractive feature 0! Georgettes father, who had begun collecting \4 d shortly before his death. Among our Dress offerings, as they provide the Printed Silks Tub Silks ae eS oe aoe utmost in Paris and New York modes for nn a misses and women who cannot becoming: Figured Chiffons New Styles! Knight, the painter. —_ : ‘ ly wear typically slender si New Colors! War started | Porty. als had set- omparative- to the na- bUgh foreign p their own ich *of- the hington was les. If this eave when earmy bent Ould refrain The doctrine of protection from the war at a sale Cook residence, 3 It was the first of pictures in St. Louis | 4, when the collection. of | ‘ate Reid Northr PE | Orthrup realized | Enabling choice of an_ elaborate selection at the exceptional value- giving price of... ace, Imaginary Conversations Marine:| What are you doing in this pe the world? Party of the second part: man. anda alig mm what foot Lammert’s ATLAS Mattress $16.50 $18.50 Our own Mattreas made [to our rigid specifications. Made of 100% pure cotton felt in nine layers. Full roll edge# —44 rows of side atitching. Covered in a good grade of ACA ticking. The superficial loses plenty of dirt on the banks Wabash. most ™ Pane} and ca . . s uy ‘—~solq Statistical Note. The United States is the only 1 cannot remain neutral by staying aati: eam gatos ation t? siete ee ae anew a A NS ED = ee earn ) Raids on the offices of a trade dele |are sufficient to make anyone red. Size .. « . * ng for the Outdoor Furniture Beautify your lawn and make your porch a Summer living room with Lammert's selection at your disposal. , erfts A wise man sometimes changes his i} hence our doubt of the wisdom of po | prophets. : | Two things always surprise us: | lighter that works. and those lawsu — selling price, A mini- | Weinberg for $275. John T. pare | “ “Sure of $2500 was placed | bought a Boldini for $350. Otnar | e Re paintings—water-colors and olls— | Te en olds by A. A. Selkirk, | ; A ciga? Be. gees before the bidding | brought all the way from $5 up to —. $100. its is. m; h "aa Corot did not arouse |which a motion picture producer is ace 4 Ring eis oe sree legac a ee - : ; 7... 1000 and closing at It was announced that the paint | | (of having stolen an _— mae, ..°1150. In further con-|ings withdrawn last night, with his finest pieces, among a | 4 ; = 0 the interest in the two ma-| several other paintings and some | several Whistlers. Summary of All Experience. a Bictures of the collection, was | bric-a-brac, will be put up at auc-| He died last September when he “When I was young, with armor bright ™ *Pathy that greeted several|tion Friday night, again at the | was strickgn with heart disease | I fought for truth, and hated sham, E Dleces Causing them to be with-/ Cook residence. | while onto 0 ned Ag teed an wain Bay fight, A richly wooded hunting his summer home at Biddleford ie by G The late Isaac’Cook Jr., was the ] simply do not give a damp. lor ee Courbet drew one ison of the only maker in the coun- | Pool, Me. : “— . - : ‘ Voice », after which, except for| try to achieve and market a suc-| The sale ts econducte for Mrs. r 2 ‘ ; | | 7 re he auctioneer, silence cessful champagne. He first took’ Alice Mudd Cook, his widow, - 4 His collection was valued at more than $100,000 up to 1918, ‘when, disgusted with prohibition, he said he would have to prepare for the drouth, and sold many of | BH ss - | Spring Coats! Misses’ Styles Made Larger. . . . Lane Bryant Sizes 16 to 28 For Youthfal Women . .Lane Bryant Sizes 36 to 46 For Larger Women......... . Lane Bryant Sizes 39 to 56 Lane Bryant Sizes Meet a Requirement for-Three Out of Every Five Women > = Prices Reduced 1/,.1’g and More! bAre J nN Nt eee Much as the possibility is doubte® jaa) ve Want all eandidates to carry Ja shoulders. Y teu J. De a ware. A, on boty

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: a ee oV (yuid rual-vioFaAlln ~~» *» A + - am f —— -——— + — -- wt. hr erent . aon . 4 within three centuries. Whereas in the old days the doctor methods of living are taught and | wie bee erie «s wees ote niun WORLD HEALTH : MEANS PEACE, Continued From Page 23. the whole standard of lite. . Conservation of Health. “In the development of this gen- eral policy the science of medicine has had itr part to play. “No tendencies in recent history have bee: more outstanding than those toward conservation and co- ____ ADVERTISEMENT Renew By Purification . Any. physician will tell you that “‘Perfect Purification of the System is Nature’s Founda- tion of Perfect Health.’ Why. not rid yourself of chronic ail- ments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your en- tire system by taking a thor- ough course of Calotabs—once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re- wards you with health. Calctabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full direc- | tions. Only 35 cents at drug. stores. ASPARAGUS should be served with a dressing parts hot butter and | part of 3 LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE ————————— Lindbergh’s Success Depends on Instruments When Capt. Chas. Lindbergh wings: off from New York on his 2610-mile venture to Paris, he wil] entrust his life and the success of his flight to the ac- curacy of the instruments of his monoplane. Young builders of new homes who entrust their dreams to the care of a dependable furniture specialist like the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles are certain of obtaining Quality, Style and Value. Let their corps of experi- enced salesmen help you—cal! Thursday—reductions 19% to 50°? on quality furniture now during their Anniversary Sale. i value of conservation of our ma- COOLIDGE SAYS | deposits, water power, animal life, ' inati ———. | has be erally recognized. dination of effort. which has raised | en generally recog “Movements have been started | ="—— a | to cut down waste and unnecessary | BRASIONS destruction in business and indus- B affairs. But the conservation of' Your Health (a gingle case of yellow fever or insurance policy for {ts own ben- _try has found all of this not only a} , which records the advance in medi- | be inoculated with disease, to the | . | sinking ship. J | double publie and in | three medical schools in the United operation, both ifn : : For years the/| States and two general hosp private activities. : : | | Most of that gain has been made /| healed, if he could, those who had | suitable diets are prescribed. Hy- | RIVER OUTING OVER |' DR. J.G ont in the past Jalf century. | become afflicted, the greatest stress | gienic conditions for the home, the | SPECIAL | RABER Since then coe yo daogggintco ae “The development of preventive | today is laid upon keeping the | workshop, and the factory have) DECORATION DAY | mineral|ed. Writing in 1920, “sa fife | medicine has been one of the out-| body sound and efficient. Proper) been adopted. Periodic physical STR. CAPE GIRARDEAU ler said the average wor standing features of that period. - Continued on Next Page. First Offering and Only Trip in paar of English-speaking meh had been — ~— This salaty Case ms lp Avoid Imitations A PIMPLES DISAPPEAR | Stop Hannibal for Church and Visit Skin Glows Healthier — Mach Paste Ce oe asKtor MOrliickKs Thre MAMMOTH KEOKUK LOCKS to et KANTOL _ Fort Madisonsi8.s0m.” ~ . Fy end Food | | Les, Sat, 3 p.m. Ret. Tues. 6 et 14.3 Informat Write or Phone The Beautif ying | weoene PACKET CO, St. ; of the | | . “ ® | human health and life is one of the | Dr | am BF apg aac SKIN PUR GATIVE grentect achievements in the ad-) m Put one on—the | : | Idren, | & druggists, beauty shops and toilet vance of civilization, both socially Zgno-pads pain is gone : , and All Ages | geeda counters. SOc and “$1.00. — A LELEO LS YEO . — . ate terial resources, forests, ' ——eee Oe trial operations. We are practic- | ing economy in our Governmental are painful and!dangerous. Heal Sell unused e best advantages throug columpna,. and economically. = “What an incalculable loss to = the world may have been the pre-, mature blotting out of a single! brilliunt creative mind which | might have been saved through | modern healing or preventive | measures, Efficiency experts trans- | late into dollars and cents what |; disease and the resulting loss of | manpower mean. Directly, disease | costs heavily. Indirectly, its re- sults are even more costly. “In the days before medical | men robbed them of their terrors, cholera reported in New York har- bor caused such panic as seriously | to interfere with business. Now such sporadic cases would scarcely cause public comment. “Industry now figures what d@is- | ease and temporary disability of | employes, from the highest to the lowest, means to the yearly bal- ance sheet. t is not uncommon for a corporation to take out an efit on the life on an executive. Thus it attempts to neutralize the | monetary loss it presumably might | suffer through being deprived of | his services. Factory buildings | now are equipped with Se sanitary and hygienic device. | Large industrial establishments | employ not only goctors but nurses! to care for their’employes. Indus- | social, but a financial benefit. Heroism of Medical Men. “The cost of such improvements has been returned many times in the amount of productive labor | saved. Life insurance companies | have health clintes and distribute | hygienic literature. Several have | Sanatoriums for the treatment of |! their policyholders. “There is no finer page in the | history of civilization than that cal science. The heroism of those | who have worked with deadly | germs and permitted themselves to Likely Means LaSalle end that countless thousands might | be saved, was less spectacular but | no less far-reaching than that on | the battlefield or of an isolated res- | cue from a burning building or a | “In the early part of the nine- | century there were only | When you see people turn to watch a new Balloon Cords? o\ pis 1897- Since bicycle days, tire buyers have linked service and economy with tires bearing the name Fisk. Is it any wonder that mil- lions of motorists, shrewd judges of tire values, find tire satisfaction in the com- fort, safety and long, long wear of Fisk There is a tire for every need—in type, size and price—in the Fisk line For His Name Phone LIndell 7240 Ask for Mr. MEIER FISK “FISK SAYS IT WITH MELEAGE” car in traflic today — or crowd to the curb and stand in silent admiration — that car will be a La Salle. Besides its beauty, it has 250,000 Cadillacs behind its pre-proved performance— and under the hood, the latest expression of — the famous 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder engi- neering principle which is essentially Cadillac FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—(with the “appraisal value of ‘your used car acceptable as cash)—you may possess a LaSalle on the liberal term payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation—the famous G.M.A.C. plan 927 OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY LOCUST AND LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 GUY W. OLIVER, President La SALLE Dealer Offers You Service RE —_ eae Companion Car to Cadillac » From $2495 to $2685, f. 0. b. Detroit SET OF TEETE « HA ~~ | Post-Dispatch “Househelg is Effective(Ma | The NATIO} Goes thru tc Leaves § This extensior greater con to New. York. A Crowd at the Curb All-Pullman te In equipment gives evidence fortable route Observation + Drawing-Roc x ve ” Wut 7 pe s —" - 7 4 | k EV ER ; i 7

Page 27

4 Si tee me vioraiun i: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 8 E' T re) F ‘ : | ee ees HEALTH Phone : | sR OUTING OVER | . . | “ | EA | TION DAY | gag | Effective*May 22nd, 1927 — “™cooupce” savs | Cher.oweth—Forest 0926 GIRARDEAU | Continued From Preceding Vaze. Only Trip in 1927 of De Luxe Service on es e examinations are urged in order MEN’S PIECE SUITS Cleaned 1 25 ig eee Visit | . that disease may be turned back | * . mn Cave Sunday | x 1012 4 ansat has become seriously de- | | Steg apiece Ny | 2 Re GBS PURE ema Pl aan “ me pala KEOKUK LOCKS to veloped. ROUND | pn $18.5 | ' , A Public Function. | = TRIP “In all this work our govern- | i: SPECIAL SPRING OFFER | ments—national, state, and local— | iit OUR NATURAL MARCEL, REGULAR $15—Now ¢ | have recognized that the preserva- | #: ition of health and the conserva- | :: PER \y A N | K N | | \ \ ) A \ ) E tion of life are in part public func- | :: columns, | tions. Health boards hdave. been Ez STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING: COMPLETE | established, hospitals built andj: T fa ' maintained, public nurses employ- ss N I Orest 120 | - - learned that O. eeE wre MMPI ——— ied, and hygiene taught in the/% s3e83s38¢ 3383 | schools. “The Public Health Service of | ) ya : S h 4* lf . As“ | in Prep Schoo the Federal Government has taken |a leading part in combating dis- | 'eases and in sanitary education. | No more striking achievement was ‘ever accomplished than by Dr. Gor- : | Go “The Overland Route’’ to a ‘gas, of the United States Army, 3 CSE & & : to 8.35 per thousand. Without this | | | work the construction and opera- | tion of the canal would have been | § : wf - i ’ é : | impossible. | x | | ere eee ee ree Se ee ee ee a dentifrice can do is “TIniversities and colleges, and | , 'even secondary schools, have their | | peel TA , resident doctors and _ infirmaries. | AY } : OU LL see all there 1S to see, | Not a few individuals, who can af- | V Y and enjoy every minute and 'ford such health assurance, retain S at every mile. physicians to look after them the/ . . ay can Gal gone: the Thru Service Direct from St. Louis movement for prevention, or relief | to Los Angeles "1 in the early stages, has been ex- via Omaha and the “Gold Coast | tended to mental diseases. Cities are establishing’ mental clinics, and | Limited.” Leaves St. Louis 7:30 pm via | ; , Wabash Railway. All-Pullman train go twice a year to the dentist for treatment. - | . many educational institutions have ' ° departments for studying and al- ‘ - Leaves St. Louis oe 12:0 N leviating mental distress which so. Ble 2 : 0 oon frequently leads to serious conse- | | beyond Omaha. No extra fare. And for twice-a-day cleaning, they don’t want a wi ' nen — eo ee a. Lv. Se. Lonis. .... .. .7:30 pm medicine, but a dentifrice designed simply and is extension of service has been arrange ee ee sk eat i \\\ ? | . » Ar. Bis. ss thod: f , . a. ° ° ° ° ee or oe eee oe ri DF = 2:00 pm via Kansas City and Denver. in this foam is calcium carbonate, a finely ground Observation - Library- Lounge Car to Washington. treatment. There has been a great | 7 =) amin. 7 AlsotoLos Angeles by step from car to car on train . “te : Drawing-Room and Compartment Sleepers, Club Car, Enahee, Fne Modern Haase 1 Agta powder which loosens clinging food particles, and These college girls . , . they have not studied physiology, science, hygiene, without learning the difference between a dentifrice which cleans teeth and a dentist who cures them. They brush their teeth to get them clean, and ~~ i a «nese SP ete LRP I A LOE OBS AOL NPN MO aL me te —~— i ears dias A ep be: ay Alger ll wien, sneer PNR Me i ans ie tees e ‘ ——s AE OO a kA OS A BR TOs cd ae ae a eS Pp Fe - regen fa ne ee CC ME te rent oes el Train Secretary, Valet, Barber, Maid and Manicure, shennan is willing to use of 10) —— Sah peoree $ « COLORADO polishes all tooth surfaces. Next, this foam, in a Shower Bath, Newspapers and Magazines, through to “aeecaingerattesigate Mem apuamtitea ER action: ie a" : 37 New York hand. Furthermore, he is. the} ‘ strongest advocate of prevention. | And, on arrival in New York, Motor Coach Service He it is who ts takin By. eas Y causes of tooth deca | : po oe we ey ea $Q5°CALIFORNIA ; AND RETURN detergent, washin g wave, sweepsover teeth, tongue, Prom St. Louis — Effective June gums, washing alt surtaces, removing the very takes passengers and their hand-baggage to the con- is Gevdisiehens bf avciethiue’ OM AND RETURN Colgate’s attempts to do no more than clean, reni i j which promises t rc Palth | : a, veniently located stations in the Heart of New York — — so ayseuien Yue in | because dentists cay thet aceaieeaae e and Brooklyn business sections, without extra charge. Pauce sickness to the mini- | 4\ ) , mum, even though its tendencies | \ | should do no more. Rely on your den- are to diminish the practice upon | | | — F Zit. 1806 For information and reservations, phone passenger or ticket which he relies for his income. : lst tocure rely = Colgate sto clean. a new eof offices. Passenger office, 435 Boatmen’s Bank Building, “All of these accomplishments | | | . core ee eee Se ee | 7 _ phone Main 5320, City ticket office, 326 North Broadway, are distinctly in the line of con-| Cate & Compaen, De® FREE . phone Main 5320. Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. servation through social: service | ! 7 _, _ 595 Fifth Avenue, New Yor Oe ee J. G. VAN NORSDALL, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent | The society of this country has be- | /come 80 well organized, ita chart- | ‘ties have become so broad and in-/|§ urb and ~~ i. =_ e . clusive that the breat body of our. te" -_ ; a ulation is able _| WABASH TICKET OFFICE NION — eee Sa : ; oo population is able to secure ade S, BROADWAY & LOCUST, UNION STATION & DELMARAVE. pe aa : ‘quate medical attention. This is | Ask for beautiful California Book, folders and travel information Big 45¢ tube Lian dello ea dp sennmieenicace sebeeiciae . . A Ae : — CN a ee ee ee ee ee ee eR TS ER OF a REET Se RNR RemtN lie giles rts Bele 84/0 e true ‘ a remarkable degree of all F. L. McNally, Division P Agent, Wabash Ry.—Phone Main 4980 population, | J. L. Carney, General Agent, Union Pacific System,—Phone Garfield 1304 ‘our great centers of TCH prin man £ , “J Sa vr -. { be a aor te Tn emnase OF SERVICE =— 1°92 7 and it is only in remote quarters | ar as Sr at “eee ot ee | a ee eee ee ee that such service can not be pro- | i La c = _ | . | CLASSIFTED ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper Continued on Next Page. 250,000 _ SSS — — = 4 win of _|{PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS! ATTEND THE GREATEST} 2ssion of tes Bef mim jerenge {| SALE OF MATTRESSES EVER HELD atu ; _~ : _— ai : . an Cr :& Cy, — a CG > re rC y = Fees " fr —— P —_ i ~ ] ; . . OT A: * . ny, . 4 . 5 : 4, ‘es , > Jf - ; 2s ~ , . ~ a ~ ‘ f 4 bess, Pung ‘ “~ sf 7 ry Sree ; é! 2 _ ~~, . = : oe o f . SS , om. \ @ ’ Q > > 2? t. *- oe - ~— ‘ At, F 8 “ea ‘, P eo a% *, sess atiress att , . , . z ‘ = . * > . . . . $ . ° . 4 - is * Ps . . . _* e “ ° om an +f ‘ a . rae 4 . . * 2 . . . » e / A + .* ce ET . . . : . -* ‘ . i ’ . 7 re * + . yA , , >! . e . ‘ + m . - > ° a * - ‘ 2 “ e * . . ; Py ‘ ‘ - : q ‘ . . ‘ * . , . ‘ *. . e7 . *. _ . ‘ . m . . o a e “ 4 e - . = — ‘i i e @® ~* » .* . > . ° Se . . . . . . . *. ° . .*s qo * _ a 4 Ps -¢ ds ‘ Bo Pie * are cal a i ‘ as . 1 4 P - » . *eeeo ee 3 . 7 *- ses 8& © 6.8 £2? 2s 2 Bee a ER i ae : - i a ie © es @ 408 ae ee ah ae + te wg He ge we eee te oo gn ce sa SOS ts COSTS 62 SESS S S40 6 OOF $98 C499 0988 0N bd ee ee46 *S8®teeeaaeaetteeneaese . eaeeneee e eect eesntesetaete . ‘ eee et eee 4 Gee *-. + > * « > 7. . eee eeeee@8eee 6 6 * , ad . . é ai a] % +4 © f 7 s e ved a shi -- The chance of a lifetime to buy a fine Mattress at the lowest price and on the easiest terms ever offered. Just rec . ( ne | — } in this special sale to mov pm quick- ~ ment of wonderful Mattresses made by the Royal Bedding Co. and are including them in this spe ial saie to a a ju : ‘ : 14 ++ s enlA ir yI5 a1e@ } ayvment 7: WEDNESDAY, “i | 4 yr ; a f : “ e ) s 3 Home —r ROYAL MATTRESSES FROMS6.8510$27.50 _ : _ COLON AN ARDS THESE MATTRESSES MUST BE MOVED QUICKLY. LY BLU E BI RD DI NNER SET FREE oe enenee IS ALL YOU PAY. | THURSDAY, WITH EVERY MATTRESS SALE 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street | sue Gene Geaneen a ao4467 | MATTRESSES WILL NOT BE FOR SALE AT THESE PRICES AGAIN THIS YEAR ONLY *-6-646.46.4.4 6446464644 4646464464664 POOP SITS VOT 99990404 000446484% \8 6.46446 64464644 6446 644664 64 64 “Ty 9,(,7T"Fr"r "FTF TrVTePeTeeerehlTehTeheereereeerereeS bh dhe be ee ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY on RN I TE ee a o. b. Detroit

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+2 | | be E | , 3 —_—on - ial —- -° ~ : *: - ifs a __ ALL-PULLMAN ROLLER-B 3 ST-DISPATCH ssa a BGSADMENTOCUT OLLER- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 192 _ ST.LOUIS PO . 3\ TRAIN PUT INTO } ; ' : - DISPATCH _—— * \e PUT NTO a ae — DF space For QUAY » F SKQUTAS pied. fs | COOLIDGE SAYS last night over the Ch | fice and Truth” New) Paul and Minneapolis ' | ie _ ° sone .) a . Preceding Page. 7 . B JITqQ D Continued From — wage ' i : , pve sare $$ ae Milwaukee, where | i] ae, | letded. Our larger cities support . x osed to Club bition a | - Searing Soul Kisses! | ' te le hav oe an Prop | eR / | |¢ree dispensaries, our hospitals have res Slog Roller b . - UR’ hi | | oS ker er bearings on the CHARLES RAY tn | The TENDER HO | | provision for free service, and of Les by Speaker. Pioneer Limited, the raf 3520 Newstead Comedy and Others — BILLIE DON . hle exception of the ministry, our menting, will add to the . DOVE the st en : \ physicians give most unsparingly | j > 2 age of wise cracks cOov- ‘ ag - 5 ; » —_ ? ‘ a > BADEN ‘Serenemes~ BEERY ah DB , lo ceir time and their skill, for A . ae directly athwart th { “ * wi , nna n EGYPT” with Princess Kohanna | od onmnt ooratel, R201 N. Broadway “Casey at the Bat” as | the alleviation of human suffer | i course of modern adver- , | | 35 Cent Weekday Beresta | , ing. eT he address of James | E Theater Double Program Matinee Till 1 P. M. ped Blessings Become Common. . remen “Cabaret” and “The | | ¢{ Be 4938 Delmar ; of advertise since | waukee and St. Paul line merhorn, f 'deniable evidences of the soundness | and success of American institu- | ppoleth And on the Screen He urged that to “truth” be JOHN GILBERT in ee ee Pee eter oe FAIRY f the Cheerful Fraud” eS SP. * ltions. The fact that our attain- | [i] | Bo. , pres 5640 Easton & “Wandering Girls ‘ a el ahaa cieeiael ments and our blessings have be- Sé i ar Q . “sacrifice. The sac \ sare 2 pyereet.s ~Teome common is no reason why ie of space “for the quality of IRMA Theater § «proncho Reser” & A . ~ ‘ woatage,. ' they should be ignored. ‘ we put 7 og and in justice ‘ . Y, f “THE N ous LADY” Co ae mater’ proper and ought to be helpful. > CANTOR in| f\ | KING BEE { Sicecal” Delivery” and PAUL SPORLEDER in Mere falut finding has no value ex- gmalier advertisers overshad- the larger ones, and to ed by eens Pe it ‘intellect which constantly engages | » readers themselves.” Double Program ; -*. wt Ade $2 we ; , . oe ee ~ j ‘ Kirkwood f meoel Prefarred” _ Ly RWS ov Woah | in it. Our country, our gov ern- | resel if Cal WwoOl i «,avertising may have become | a ‘ ment, our state of sotiety, are a) a ving nema ——.- © er ae 17164 N. Jefferson Comedy and Others i “SPRING FEVE : cept to reveal the poverty of the | “Smoke Eaters” |= f\ Now Playing sa | EAT ee Rane” (i |long Way from being eprfec may be, actually, ‘the; SAY “PnfLLIPS” Double Program | With Alice Calhoun the fact that our structure is not | It pte: KNICKERBOCKER ferne Third Deeree”™ & | ———— = aie T , orld’ Wi : e —=—==~—'_ | complete is no,reason for refusing | + American brag,’ the world’s/ Phillips Milk of Mag 0:48 Park “Tunatic at Large” | SS to assess at their proper value the | Answer: Your used car has only one funda- 3 | fines show-off. It runs to blatancy Refuse 2 “Getting Gertie’s | KOE ty $ ¢TA . usefulness and the beauty of those | dominates the my Mc N L I Rs = “Garter” and a2 ‘ ' — sng : os - | iparts which are nearing comple- ; é e : ed ee odd Bs highways. Na ce McNair-Pestalozzi Hills of Kentucky) | ; py Lae = oa it ii tion, or withholding our approval | en | basis of value e that 1S what the dealer Hd one aoe with a tinge of 25-cent and 50-cent MACKLIND { MILTON SILLS tn | 35¢ as 6 p. am. from the general plan of construc- | m ta . ij oo the story about the cross- “Milk -of Magnesia” has “THE SEA TICES | : | tion and neglecting to join im the | ental tourist who said, ‘1| Phillips no Gan 6415 Arsenal \ Comedy and een || TODAY AND ALL WEEK |common effort to carry on the ; , . 2 in the used we . mete eo oe MOGLER { u¢ubaret” andthe | GLORIA SWANSON eg a who accepts if in trade can get for it : nce ° gs = eae Oth and Bremen Bachelor's Baby” prough the billboards. . ” | F - iin “The Love of Sunya | s“The human race is by no means car market. . “The pumpkin is mere ee T Th w 4 t stage i =r ~ ' no i NEW SHENANDOAH a. — | Mile. Andre & Revne De Paris || YOU"S: It has reached a state of | 4 ous than the peach a prin: 0 ose Rdawy & Shenandoah ' “Casey at the Bat” | _maturity. It ts the inheritor of a . | = More succulent. Some o e >gt y | very wide experience. It has lo- “ | BBings in the world come in minute Di , a t Arthur Koch, Pianist LON CHANEY in | NEWSREEL SPECIAL— ‘cated a great many fixed stars in inthe mori come in minut Newstead { a ee a | WHISKERY WINS —_ Jil the firmament of truth. No doubt 2 : Nn mM 4 BBorces are invisible. Let us not be 4366 Lee Av. ee | KENTUCKY DERBY tae | a multitude of others await the S Ou ea ers In ] ere a cs pp gpeeniled by space.” | ; : See How é on: PS. . +4 6 a d - ' ry its own reward " was ' WALLACE ‘BEERY | revelation of a more extende Virtue is , , .O’FALLON in | oF research. But because we realize . | Mbis diagnosis of crime news, “put All u 4200 W. Florissant’ “Casey at the Bat” | that we have not yet located them ice has nine lives—perpetration, . e mm 7 Ul tales Ge ween already cbescved r me allowances that diffe EE" crncication, adaptation, adju-| Mos , f r PALM (Prater. IST, LOUIS S2rit | existence of those already observed OI Cars O fe J BBen. syndication, adaptation, adju-| Money Back if One : iz “It” and “The Prince | ) Delmar | : Union and Greer of Tempters ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE: | or disregarding the records which ication, reprobation and imita- Do You More G 1h Se eee e's, | Tere! thelr vesition. | To sneage ; “se oS Boo.” PAULINE f CLARA BO ft CHAS DE ROCHE : | in such a course would lead to Y “St Louis has an inspiring his- You can be so dist Lillian @ Ciaxton a - ° i tage inothing but disaster. a mater! y Bory,” he said. “One is disposed ' and fullness and bie | WES FOLIES ROUGES’. | “One of the difficulties in the f§o look for inscribed tablets mark- | overworked, abused oF a, | | Bog the spots where al! its digtin-| ach that you think P ; M : | 'world is not that we are lacking in estalozzi : Soe ak theview | | Jiao wauetee a ak ene _Approbation of the Ten Commané- | ; gets. but you don’t take your Own | gaspy, : 700 Maffitt °° : iedici - s t Returs ef America’s Premier Oraanist; | memts is almost universal The | | be d ] b dd | )@iedicine, St. ouls, apparently, You th rh Double Pre.; “Rook- JULIUS ‘K. ‘JOHNSON. ' principles they declare are sanc- | Va ues cause com qhitive ea ers are ] Mm to amas not the home of the young catia think ee: a a oo : — tioned by the common consent of | @yoman who wrote that she had : | R I T y 4 Geo. K. Arthur an { Matinee Today, 35¢; Children, 15¢ | ey " : th You are dizzy and pra state ) Mareciine Day. and) : AIR TEMPERED FOR YOUR-COMFORT, | mankind. We do not lack Inj} sel] new car meen three cases of Listerine be-| 2 tesie ae | eer ere menmnwaseemes | knowledge of them. We lack ip | you a € ° | ; Bore she decided she was naturaily | "°° = -_ . a to “ lability to live by them. | a aaiged : ; Br Pepsin Sad aa “Bardeley’s the Mag- | | “Somewhere in human nature) 23 ewiy-clected-memners Of ere am ROBIN | ee ook” An Air lane Flt hit there is still a structural weakness. | “gpoard of governors, to choose new | disappears, the pressing | +9 Robin St. “Circus Today _ | @tticers and take office on the first | ©¢28¢s and you cam ft ; : ! e do not do as well as we know © “4 : oun vauild wie Mo . “44 ond i Jul ; natu ly. Fe . ype scene, (FTO Mew York to Paris) Wests me onto 3 “Is it true that the largest allowance offered Sie... re eee » ee Save is mo more hazardous than the chances course of action and providing a. For two years—Douglas V. Mar- we take in everyday life. i ‘method of relaffonship one. with | in, Jr., Bert Barnett, Douglas Wil- add “@tol Pleasures” ' : Ll : WELLSTON { “The nilent Lover” SEE “The Spreading Evil another which are theoretically | ~ ie wat joe a Milton E. 6822 Easton any | at th a ; . T above criticism, but they do not! I } 1eans es ea or I } 1e epcrnet, Arthur E. Schanuel, Georzz ——* e Garrie heater ,come into full observance and | . | | f in Pee and B. We | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS | awD LEARN HOW TO AVOID effect. Society is still afflicted | : ‘mee yeer—Frank Fuchs, John / THE GREATEST HAZARD with crime, and among the na-| ig, Jt. Fred E. Winsor, George Gayou, S. Chichester Lloyd, Via- ARSENAL ‘ RICHARD oe | That Threatens Your Life a tions there are still wars and ru- | Answer: The largest allowance 1S not neces- a it. Carroll, ¥. c ieee Grand en Areennl' and “Grass” [es TINUOUS or ove. | ubert J a | es MEN | “In spite of all our progress and | e e . + - Echele. Shenandoah {.r.tvon tS Scio Boe Se eee te ee sarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it 1s; WRBBANDON HOPE FOR RECOVERY memes a xs Bade part the physician will play | je ; " P ; hd Demand Dare’s. TT AMUSEMENTS |in the further advancement of the sometimes it is not. An excessive allowance may ‘UgFF MAURICE MOUVET, DANCER | shite elee—Reme Dempsey - | well-being of the world ~ 39th and Shaw Fight Pictures | od = rs and Wife Expect Death : : From Pulmonary Trouble you a substitute . ’ a FOREST _teresting speculation. It is q@ well- . ea " known proverb that ‘cleanliness fs h ; fi ; Manchester; C7 |p aR HIGHLANDS) 2272.28 Sent mean that you are paying an excessive price for UE A, Sia “comptications 4315 Manchester “Spee ered doubt that if humanity could be + § LAUSANNE - P eetttee Ih ox some unerccnown (eee ee ese al the new car in comparison with its real value | Bj Mronty at hope for Maur ae, Kingsland ae fog 4 ; " BEST-KNOWN |) being, many of our social prob- | p * = Mouvet, dancer. has b . ABLETTNER—Os aged! 6457 Gravels Av. “sWiseeraekers” ||SUMMER AMUSEMENT PARK|| lems would disappear. If we could | -™ 6 by his demi "ae ie pat Letiay erry road, doops | saad ) effectively rid our systems of | im. Btended by his wif f | 4 = | ' . Eleanor Am- | ggt+Sitchigan avenue, 6@ “Moulders of Men” | O W O ed b he poison, not only would our bodil : ose ’ GR Ae syC 0 nha YSIS ‘ ee ne model - Ford will be aie. | ee he mM. eae ) . Sees B ’ eS Thess before June 1, according | '#*. HL. Liepanerrya COLUMBIA inet NS « See —at— = —_ : e f the ore W. Kolbe, secretary emt. . SSS " t e257 Southwest ‘“STELLA DALLAS” | SES. . Sy. ; : . Police department wh | . hee fa : ° “xndon Our he nye Beginning Tonight at 8 cally freed Goldberg. 4 dl Hotel Missouri (Auditorium) Marry Lanedon in “THERE HE GOES”

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WEDNESDAY MAY 18, 1927. ° F MORTGAGE Loay fo of the Valuation bplications for loans of & yearg on | OBLIGATORY payments untt thy ae pet NEN of prepayment in multiples of $100 by ple semi-annually. details regarding this and our )THER PLANS S REALTY CoO. CESTNUT STREET RESPONDENT FOR | SURANCE CO. OF AMERICA ds of Trust TEREST AND COUNTY REAL ExT arp NTS OF $500-UP | ne or Call for List ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; a 2 _- WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927__cz ces "___ ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAILH _ |_ TRANSACTIQNS ON THE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE (COMPLETE) A the Associated Press. _ By vy Y ORK, May 18.—Following is the official list of transac- -4ions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and al al Hi h.! Low Cl a] : { Securit STOCKS. desing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: Ttex-dividend; XR, ex ms rights; UR, under rule; A, actual sales; cents a share. — l Prev, | | Pp p es _High.| Low, | Close.) Close | Security _|sales High,| Low, | Close,{@) : cobb | STOCKS. 9/1054 |104 % (105 % 1103 % 3) 10%| 9%! 10%) 10% 40) 8 7 s Lar Mills .| Hou Gulf G| _ O& Cande N P} C G E Ba : ~ Imp Tob G B&l.. Im Oil Can 2 ae Ind RayonaA In CoNoAm Int Pet .. Int Util A Int Util B John M* nw Kein W Stp LandHA st Leh Sn L V C ett do Sales Leonard Oil Lib O 8 G Lon Star G Mam Div ~ oS os moe On co) Aww Cort Silver! Creol Synd 25255 | ; Cress Gold . Cuen Press 2| 42 Curt P 7pp| 40A/114% Daven Hos} 1| 27 Davies Co.| 50A) 44 Deere &C0|/1375 139% De For vie 65 4% DinHA ww 1| 22% Dixon Cruc! 20A/158 Dolore Esp! 7; 63 4 eS be ) dae 35% 2 | 28 28 2 25a\169 % |169 % |16945)..... 20a| 8&9 8844; ®814)... 9' 45%) 45 45% as {| 8a 13 een 50a'141 |140%/1410%)...., eft 1-16/1 1-16/1 1-16]... 48 : 30 30 1133%/132 [13% 1} 34%4| 34%] 34% 8| 71%| 71%l 713 2/109 % |108 % 12) 38%| 37% 2! 96 14 | 4' 18 Me | | 1) 18%!) 26) 30 | 16) 40%! a. 3 Oc | 1| 42%] 42%| 42% ‘| 21/116% |116% |116% G | | (1050a/143 % [140% |140% 1] 4%! 4%] 4% 95% 1109 5@ |100 % 6 Fed Metale | ae 4% *Flor Go 20) 5 96 14 IS% 18% 2% 40% ROC Mengel Co : Mes Iron . Mex Ohio . Mid W Ut. Mid WU p Mir Co pf. ~— o Real Estate gement of Estates arris Realty Co, Ford M Ca; 10a436 Forhan ... 71 Foun For F Mfg Co!) Fresh Chas| Fulton’ Syl) Gal Sig O} Gamewell | Garod Rad! Gen Bk Al} Gen Bk A! Gen Firep | a ee ee FES KKK © Zz an tee apa at pent beet i) wn SAA Gt DW Go — —_ —_ oO oO te ~ °o rs Pa CO tO Ott et ec ) pt the SONA) es 390 CS ee OU DD “# Rar a A cy ttt A iy ~p 3h 92 | 33%. 121% 45% 91 mt bet WE 8 bet Cot * = DS — e~) ee 33 % 121 aR TCS nak Ri PL.../11 M5&10 St pi125a 37 Met Ch Str.|750a : 150a/110 Mil Rub pf! 104/101 5 7 AI : Sales! High. w STOCKS. Securit iB ] I | Prev. es, High.! Low, | Close.| Close STOCKS. j f } | Prev. Securit \Sales' High. w, | Close, Close. DOMESTIC BONDS. 50a/105 a a ee 5% % %}.. Ohio Cop.| Ohio Oil. .| Palmolive Pandem Oil) 1 Pante O V;, — ee oe Penn G&EA Penn CE n| Penn OE wi) 1| 4 2 Penn O Sec PW &P Phila Elee Phillip Mor Pilla Flour St Reg Pap| Salt Ck Pro} 60 Seiber Rub | 3} 9% 5j111% & sf Soeast P&L) 1 d Pew ‘ ~ a ESSA KS Sow BT pf\15 Cc io NID SDDS ~1 ew Pod we t Stoilind StoOilKan StoilNeb — WOrOS Stoiloh pf! StSilv-Ld . Stan Co Am Swift Co.. Swift Int | SS DD — = Pe SLL hee Lek Oe fo” ae Thatcher | Mfg new! Tidal Osage} do non vot! ee JH top a wo alae ve CCA OR IIe — ih AO PennOE pp} 10a 13 Pen P&L pf| 25a/109% nw} 1 | 3; 52 17%| 16% 58 58 45 % 1; 13 1 ea ibe on Coe we ee © StOilOhio ni250a 30 SP a — 64 50a/171% {171 oe ws Betas ae ~_ i WD~ PAM PPIIGD VOW C HORE Se ET eS oume Tub ASB c| 75a/241 [236 Tun Sol Lp| Tun Sol LA! Un Bisce A! Un Bise Bi Un EF Cl ¢|} ln | 20 44) Un G Im nj 70/108 % |107 44/108 44/107 UnL&P An; 35) 14%] 14 | 14 14 UnL&PoA p| 1; 9 i 8 Un Sh Mch!150a. Un Ver Ex! i 2 | 24 Un Lf Tob) | 4514, 4417 Univ Pict..| 1! 33%4| 33 USL Bat wil 6: 28% | 27% Ma Un Eng &F| 20a\225 (210 (225 | month last year and surplus after taxes, Utah @€ M. © %| 5} | (266 , ( | 24 o oak 5 Hark Sar = re ne came ~~ Do - mn mors 9 Oocoriee ~3 ~ ?.* “~~ s)he MODS 29 se MONS lm MOC ENS ee i 1d oa ress eScmn Smo MAES sree ene RHSMISO RAD DD tt “HIS SOP DOH WOHr 2 z All P 86 39, 5, 54] 63 | ba All P 68 39) 51% | 53% 994%; 99% 31104 104 fi 19/106 5% 106 % |106 % |106 1% 2,102 44/102 1 102 102% 9| 95 7} 90 % | 51100 Ue | 90%| 90% 1100 Br T7%4s55) CNRE 7835!) CaPL 65856! OMStP5s75! CM & StP ad5s2000 CitS 5s 56) Cit S 6s 66) CIEI 58B61) CoGB 6 49| CTex Rel || 2 Of 2 | CG 1,103 12/103 4/103 % 97% | 97%; 97% 83 | 838% % 104% 104% 101113411 % | 8/101 44/101 %/1( 16| 93%4| 93%| 9: 58% —_— 36% | 5% 39. Ohio Riv | | i | Ed 5s 51) 4 00% | 99%) 99% Ok Nat G 16,105% (105 |105% 105 2)134% 132 j232 - 3) 99 | 99 99 | 90 51101 % 101% 101% . 2/100 % 100% 100% 100% 5104 %4 104% |104%4 |104 % 2/106 a 106 , 99%| 99 | 99 | 99% 3| 96% | 96%| 96% | 96% } 0/102 % 102 % 102% 102% 1,102 % 102% /102% 102% 2\ 97° | 97 | 97 | 97 . 1194 | 94 | 94 Schulte R | E 6 35.) 1) 95%! 95%] 95% Shaws 7 31; 4; 9914) 99%4| 99% Skelly Oil| | 5| 97 97 97 51102 % | 102 % |102 % Sloss-Shef pur 29 cocene SEP &Lé6 2025 WW) 19)100%/100% |100 &% |100 8 CalF 5 51!) 122/10134/100 % /100% 100 SWP&Lt 6) 1/102 % 102 4/102 4%) StIc 5 37| 4106 (105 (105% St Oil N Y| | 6% 33./ 13)104% 104% 104% Stutz Mot | 7% 3 3! 90%! 90 90% Sun Maid Rais 6%! 21/ 98 | 97%! 98 14/100 % 10044 /100%_ 5 32) 14/100 % [100 100 % |100 4| al 06%) 96% 96%) 986% | 97% | 97%) 9 101% 1101 %/101 102 %4 /102 % 102% /102% 102% |102% 1}103 |103 147/100 % 101 » 103 | 100% /100% 1/100 44 150% 100%) 51100%|100% 100% |... _ 99%4| 99%! 99%) 3) 95%) 95%) 95% 4/102 44/102 14'102 % /102% Rem R Queens Bor Gas 5% Snider Pkg Corp 6 ShelliU O 5 S W G TRAVEL AND RESORTS ... ahomie for the travel- er who seeks irreproach> able service softened by the charm of old- fashioned hospitality... Write for resercations Centrally located at Randolph La Salle and Welle Streets 85% of all rooms $2.50 to $5.00 — TheMighty Water ' Boulevard to ROPE : tI DPwwD Ho9-2I9Ie + = 5 #5 Am ee DLO SUT StS 1915 RIS Lee el (RTH AND PINE STREETS * / ONE: MAin 5509 99 % (100 iet Tietz Inc 96 | 96 TimkDetax! TorringtnCo| . Maine ..| 50a! 68 00% ; ao! ob Pr Ex! 4 Hecla Min | 4 Newb Co ./175a'l Tonop Min| 97 97 | | : | GPS pf..| 25a/11 No OP&L p| 10a} 92% K! ¢ Transco pfdiL75a 7 S | 89 89 tt ae Gr St .| 25aj/118 118 Di a a Nor 8 P Aj __5j116% |116 % |: D Pic! t 3 FR 5% 31) 3) 97 975 re oe t. BUSINESS FOR SALE ane ul Tr LD Piel an! %) 5} 7 a Gnd és 36ww! 99 99%! 96% 98%4| 965, yAR — et § ——— 9} 9714] 97% FOREIGN BONDS. with picturesque o French Canada on either *Gol St Mil Gdyr T&R. 385 rG Stores. Hap O StA| 3 *Harth Min! 80 ae 2'103 14/103 % 1103 44/103 % 20 103/103 {103 |103% Luxurious liners 8 2 ee ee ~ | pt SO Co Onn ~} ey * CS Oe WO at he Norand M i Se - a Nor Oh P | 28 = @ sal | 97%) 97%) 97%! 97% regularly from a oot oo |-or: Face Let and Quebec. Two days i) = 1 SD LID ee | OO me a5 above —E=_ TRAVEL AND RESORTS HEALTH FIRST: Water cures Bright’s Disease, bladder, stomach, rheumatic and other ailments at “City of Healing Waters.” Mild winter climate. Write for free booklet “C,” Commercial Club, Eureka Springs, Ark. Summer Season — 1927. 51 — — all England, France, Lowe Switzer- Dahan. biesbosaaeraiee Only 4 Days mR SS 4 Open Sea Other Collegiate Toure$260up. Pull information and sailing dates from local steamship agents, er & clean stock; cash business; good. | new fixtures; other Dusiness; at inventor | | 93/ 97% | 97 | 97 _ 13101 [101 ‘101 , 16\100% 100% 100% 100% | oer pepeas Service | | | Geo. P. Carbre | | | | e y, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St. e eMiee 2x wehbe atele | St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134. For freight apply te 5) 99% 99%| 99 %| 99% of All Classes G. F. Diekroeger, District Freight Agent, 2060' Railway Exchange Just the accommodations you want. A suite aia ae St. Louis, Mo. de luxe on one of the express liners or more 4 adian Pa ifi modest quarters on the Cabin or Toure World’s Greatest Travel System Always carry Canadian Pacific Express Company's Travellers’ Cheques, . negotiable everywhere. ‘ lune bakery; 23/118 % |118% 118% |118% ' Continued Next Page. open sea urope, Dairy ice Cream; price $1600. . | , ae pe mo on the toE 41 a $ | 8101 |101 101 DELICATHESSEN—Kosher: : location i => OOO OOO Seas: . = a v 7 07 % : oo | 97 97 : ' a | , | tion to sailing port. End. Call DElmar 6146, ‘ : 5 31 wl ¢ | 99% ter: your chance lifetime opportunity: Jong... ing, business in California. Box “£4 Eagle River, Wis. Box D-4U08, Post-Dispatch. Second To mature May 1, 1942 GOLF, BATHING & FISHING. $3500; terms, $2000 cash, balance §1@ “* : VY, d " ; Idi b Y, % 3 i Price 96° and interest, yielding about 57/37 709 Victoria Bldg. CEntral 4129 ° CONFECTIONERY, GROCERY—Renn - | | ' able: living quarters. 4075 St. Fe tinane *. ¥ P 6b i on a7 4 O74 | 97 1. ‘ 7% AgMor Bk x | 7 CONF ECi LONER Y—Dairy —— > fn : 10181101 Be | ey 7s 47... 17 96 96% | 96 6% and en days Mnees : e receipis 365 to $8); win G 9/101 5% |101 % /101|% 101% | = 4 | %| 9 h - th only 4 | gating: rooms 31126 |126 AMERICAN BUSINESS EXC 41/100%/100% Let arrange 709 Victoria Bidg. CEntr ww: My | th bar vy ° best rough rail transporta- in West End, Call CAban 7792 S DELICATESSEN—Best location ig; Wet 98 % > (o8th) DELICATESSEN—lIn~ Eaet St. Pe ° 99 &% T ray chaps, ede sopra Cities Service ompany io ee ee : a lease; $2000-$5000 cash: will consider faa... 02 trade of single or double flat; reagan sda... ; 102|%... * 99 l'ost-Dispatch, . ° - be TS A 44% Gold Bonds, S f 19 DRUG STORE—West_ End: good lor First Mortgage Pipeline 5, O onds, Series of 1927 The Everett Resort quick sale necessary: about $0500, C Fe pet spate) chi A HIGH-CLASS RUSTIC RE- cheap. Call JEfferson 2046. ; 4 SORT IN THE NORTH WOODS. bd |) as ee @ GARAGE—On buclid av., 100-ca?r eapeee suo. a ee % ." ee wae ST. LOUIS REFERENCE ty: good lease; completely equipped: a monthly. See AMERICAN BUSINESS EXCHANG GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—@0K— 1326 N. 9th st. i aa GROCORY AND MEAT MARKET.Gom To be dated May 1, 1927. Interest ag May 1 and November 1 at the office of Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., Chicago, and location, 6629 Helen ay., West Wa at the agency of the Company in New York, without deduction for any Federal income tax now or hereafter deductib Manit Ltd | 548 51. | Mass Gas 5148 46. Midwest G 3 103% 103% 110341103 % | | 8 95% 98 | 98%) 98% 1) 95%| 95% 95% 95% 13) 99% 99%! 99% 99% 20) 9914! 9914] 9914] 09% ND614s 35/ 1! 985%! 985%) 98%| 99% Nat P & | | | I. 88 2026 H1OLHM!1OL% OLY 19OL% NatPS 6%s 5'100 % |100 % |100% '101 j 12} 99 | 99 |'99 | 93% 7|103 % |103 % |103 % |1p4 Application will be made in due course to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. ist third Cabin ships. Sailings from New York, Boston and Montreal to all Principal European Ports Let us help you plan your trip abroad. For further information apply at Company’s Office, 1100 Locust &t., St. Louis or Local Agente. Wuits STAR*LINE eee Se” A sinking fund sufficient to retire annually $625,000 of bonds will be provided, operating quarterly through Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc., beginning November 1, 1927, which it is calculated will Tihs 30 svar 8 vf, Manor, ‘eS he : ini inati f $1,000, $500 and $100, SS - : - at the source, not in excess of 2% per annum. Coupon bonds in interchangeable denominations ef $1,000, $5 “Sain: at Ee | registerable as to principal and interchangeable with fully registered bonds of $1,000 and multiples and redeemable Louis, GROCERY AND MBAT MARKET — @, Box ‘Y-14g 2) Post-Dispatch. she GROCERY—~And_ confectionery; Ferdinand. ; GROCEKY AND MARKET—Gravgi —s' faad oblirati der bonds in satisfaction thereof. Oo eo iCi : i surrender Don in . ness; wonderful equipment; owner wm s right to aaticipete - sinking esi — vaclees to_carry on business; will sacrifite #§~ fain; must sell, 1904 Market, Maplewood: will sell cheap. fi = for a couple. DElmar 1939. 2? . retire over 36% of the bonds of the Series of 1927 before maturity. The Company will have the doing from $800 to $1000 wee $2500 and invovic » ron os 0 Aas get lOO ye elles Spits igh apy ne dy "aS Aaa re oP OIRO ace Nb py > tla . on o Y Ae From fa 8 Wenig all ~ nes _ AMERICAN BUSINESS EXCHANG (09 Victoria Bidg, CEntre 4129-41 HAMBURGER STAND—Soft drinks: business. 2027 Market. HAMBURGER AND SANDWICH § — Vhone mornings, before 10. & 4580W., a HARDWARE — lSBstablished ~— Qusinemiies.,. clean stork: sacrifice, quick sale, \ Chouteau. ICE AND COAL ROUTES—Two;: . kt Wagon and truck, GRand 9330 C JOB PRINTING PLANT—Doing far t ness; will sacrifice. Write for: de Box E-231. Post-Dispatch. : LUNCHRQOM—Good business; m 1427 Cass. 3. A letter from Mr. Henry L. Doherty, President of the Company, has been summarized by him as follows: The Company: Cities Service Gas Company, hereafter acquired property). The Indenture | which with its subsidiaries is hereinafter will contain provisions restricting the issuance L7\114% 114 114% 114 | : referred to as the Company, will acquire, di- of additional bonds. Bs B52. 4 . "| me a . " ~ ey cline syotem and substantially all the E@”mings: ‘The consolidated net earnings of : camel cs properties formerly owned by the a of = rae subsidiaries to be presently : . owned, after all deductions except interest, Empire Gas and ee Seay — reserves for depreciation and depletion and , and subsidiaries, except mers Hevea Mf Federal income taxes, for the two years ended ne Oil Company. en accation, eK en November 30, 1926, as certified by inde- Dil -her og ogy the prop These Spiiieed pendent auditors, average $4,709,874 annu- —— ee res “wees ally. The Company reports such earnings for es ties aman g Fy ng ee aS a the twelve months ended March 31, 1927, as ne systems . 50% of A gas transported during 1926 was $4,967,707. The annual interest requir —_—s on these bonds will be $1,375,000, a: Ce purchased from other companies under favor- KESTAURANT—Gond bupinest $50 a? || able contracts. The system consists of over RESTAURANT cGood-— business; an 2,200 miles of pipelines and 13 compressor ESTA inter come af stations. Gasis sold to local companies serving vie, Roorht at laat orice it colt CAE over 135 cities and communities, including ESTAURANT ped een oent. ae KansasCityand Joplin, issouri; Bartlesville, RESTAUNANT—Good Oklahoma; and Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, Hutchinson, Ottawa, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas. Gas so handled averages more than 100,000,000 cubic feet daily. a a » AED gg Spm TRAVEL AND RESORTS a it Steet oats peace oe el ease SA Ne Be hy A Rist GON a a ies Aha Pah lt Fain eee ere CY ¢ all, Wencniaihnn hg PEER nee tm cr meme a Rag tmemcentet OnE 9g, Atha Ye age. mM ere LUNCH ROOM—Bstablished businedé: 8 location; reasonable, 1215 Lindé@a. § MEAT MARKET—And grocery; at_ once. Lindell 7744, _ MEAT AND VEGETAB com 4°03 Virginia, Ls §* Ci] | MILLINERY—Long established, good lomiim M. «5)| Lien. Riverside 1042R — | ann | MJLLINERY—Established ? Post- | ng. Call CAbany_ 8027, -- 3) | MILLINERY STORE—South Side, jean ; Y city. Box Y-3 Post-Dispatch. RPSTAURANT—Well equipped: camh. 2117 Pine. . location: Chigan ThePlayground of a Nation RESTAURANT—Good Ownership: All the common stock of the Com- pany, except directors’ qualifying shares, will be owned by Empire Gas and Fuel Company, the largest subsidiary of Cities Service Company. The latter company has over 120,000 holders of its outstanding stocks and is one of the most important holding com- panies in this country for public utility and petroleum corporations. Its outstanding stocks have a total indicated market value, based on current quotations, in excess of $250,000,000. INE NEW TRAIN Map SE: gh Plan now to renew your jvim with a joyous vacation in cool West Michigan . . . Enjoy beach frolics, golf, tennis, dancing, trai] riding and other diversions in air water-washed by three Great Lakes—an atmosphere abubble with’new life. . . . Motor over a 21,000-mile good roads system to picturesque Indian villages and historic forts. . . All transportation lines offer new reduced summer fares to this, the @ iurnished. all rented. newly 339 N. Enelid, ROOMING Hot sleeping porch: nished: rent $80; 413? McPherson, a ROOMING HOUSH — 11, roomma, complete: newly decorated Bm ig! goog income; bargain; cash; t . Delmar ; s Ws ROOFING RUSINESS—FEsi a om che 4a , ast year, , ba made $7500 profit leatly equippe ; ° goow AIR-— quick (c76) Halsey, Stuart & €o. Incorporated E. H. Rollins & Sons A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. A. G. Becker & Co. Hill, Joiner & Co., Ine. Pearsons-T aft Company acand if issued and accepted 5 trade, oii 1 SE—! roome and w. heat and hot W bargain for ave =%\—s' . sail hand now over $500; derful buy for one or two . Firet $2000 geta this, ‘ Business Brokerag 778 Areade Bidg. ae |S OFT DRINK PARLAO! ‘ sgnadie. Rox Y-127, |! TA.LOR SHOP—Eatabi tiring, il! health. 273% N MOTHER seriously MN: ne always buy another store, other mother.” Willing te rine quick sale, Up-to-date mm living rooms, in live growins netchborhood; rent $35; d S500. Co of Business Brokerage iy . ‘ 778 Arcade Bidg. i * aa ! mind now to . sen eng mailing in the new steamer SCYTHIA June 18th. Join earefree crowd who have already booked passage for this rd _ Ch will be again in charge of our = Irish Assistant Man- ager Mr. Owen J. Lenihan. Many delightful entertainments will be arranged for the passengers. Fun galore and a good time for all is assured. Rates are reasonable. Get the facts about this wonderful trip today, from CUNARD LINE, 1135 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. OR LOCAL AGENT Silt = OE NA RRIT ALN AAIIET Ni ERE SOIR St ABE ot em . 4 Fs isin ord oy : , : : 2 . ” F t a i: ry sy P a wh te ll 0 bests B28 tT ian ti Pay de. Sins ig 4 iH a ea. very when panes exiten be aaere ene eamaen dane Ce ee ae otmered for fa the orm of (1) interim certificates, amount of any of the following issues prc posed ti on or about May Sturchaser, deposit receipts, against the dp 1; 340 due 1941 and : - and 1] Company, ° te bond issued ired, viz.: Empire Fue ; title the holder ; lh om 6s due 1928. pts will enti old bond (a) an interim certificate tn the redemption date less the ' Pie information which we regard as resa Ohic These securities offered by such 0 » May 18, 1927. upon them in the purchase of this security. amed dealers “a Ste Btensed fm the State of Missouri. ¢ the above n istiialies c53x)

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mae POST- DISPATCH _. - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pOANN {IST STRONG | NEW YORK B ON LOCAL EAGAN ESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1927 POULTRY MARKET Butter Is Lower—Spring Local Exchange. SHARES TRADE FEATURE rts STOCK EXCHANG®, stocks held a inent place tm the trad- P| oy : : 3 ONDS (COMPLETE) _| ctions in bonds on the New previous day = | Also Down on the Associated Pres#. EW YORK, May York Stock Exchange today sales, 10,247,000; years ago, 17,312,00 000 compared with 1,276,18 000 same period two years ag Quotations on I a dollar. That is, for inst Yesterday | twenty-four thirty-seconds The following is 18.—Total transa amounted to 12,479,000 9. Total sales from Jan. 2,000 Same perio 1 to date were 1,452,922,- d year ago and 1,505,099,- AD eee ds are in dollars a le printed 99-24 of a dollar and not $99.24. nd thirty-seconds of selling were Wabash means $99 and . Securities preferred, La. prefé rred, Southwestern rred and Wagner Electric Others were unchanged firsts, 34c; seco losing prices: ee a ee \Sales.! High.| Low. Ciose | | GOVERNME “ Cc. common stocks sell- CHEESE—Northern t iower at 35 and S8t. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. YORK, May 18.,—Folliowing ated Press bond aver- Ss 5 ey ey ee DHULTRY—Fowls heavy. common sok @ 1103—4 |103— —_—— jd at , iC S Ten first grade rails. Ten secondary rails.. yipment preferred was - part of session St. Combined month ago 97.5 Service sold at Combined _year_ago. 95. United Railways 'Sales.! High.) Low. Clos VEATS -— Choice CORPORATION BONDS. nt R Tr rig 5 sta) \WPennPow 53 8! ‘OR PORATILO stocks on the Ex- amounted to 17322 Int M Mar sf 6 Int Paper rig 6 A) Int Pap evt 5 A) Int Rys C Am 6) Am Sugar Ref 6s. Westrn Union 6%4| Am Tel & Tel 5’x' | /am T&T col 5s 46 Am T&T sf 5s 60 Am T&T col 45. .-) Am W Ww & Ei 6s portiand Cement rights), 84 shares and 616 sinall. $1 ver doze MILK—Country statlo ounds: delivered in st —— WestghseE] Mfg 5.| West Shore lst 4) Wheel Stl 5% 48.) White Sew Mach 6) Willys Over! 6% «| Wilson&Co list 6.) WinchArm ct Ts) oe + 38 104% 104% 1!) EIGN BONDS. e $14,000 against $7000 yester- Iowa Cen ctf 5 38 New York Coffee. Anacon Cop 6s 33) 3)100 5 100% |100 % ‘ Arm & Co Del 5 iy) Fe VEGETABLE MARKET | ‘Louisville crates, $2.25 and 60_ per G02en | lnunches; Texas. $2.25 % $2.50 ver Oe) ' en: tanec eemeenal eT Dae RROTS—Texae 4175 to #1.75 tT old Potatoes Are Firm and New | bu hasket; ‘Louisiana crates. F; . * ae ins . S. wr crate, Stock Higher. | CABBAGE— Missstnr to Touisians. | : | Texas bulk. $1.80 ver toe: . ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Row. May 18.) $8.50 per crete. - —Track holdinrs of potatoes were only] oe OF FLOWER—Caliform® g1.75__t nominal. Prices on oid stock beld firm!) 110144 |101% 101% do gid a at 5. 1 i ' 25\106% 106% \1 20; 99%| 99%) 99% () 4 103 4 |103 % 103 Ing ~ ~ & |Long Isl deb 5_37| we ta « &: a Mo Pacific 5 77 FE) 49 cee aa Market Ct Ry 7.| - Shes 13 = IWweMYHaAWwnws 2/108 S 108% 10S Ye MSP&SSM list c 4) ee Continued O00 1 ,1LO00% LOO %, t sntinued From a Cundina arca 7 46) ——— ,iMob & Oh new ky. 3 FOREIGN BONDS. ~3n9 'Nas El con 4 stp st x qe a nee eee in oe " . ee e* . thee POPPE IAA WO Uy tay * LEA OR a Le Be roy Aer oOeee* oe «ee? Ar as Se RIES SL A RR RARE eR Ease EE IEEE geese RR A SiN ea yy PY LN REL . i ee re ° a a he von mall beginning in 1910, which supply modern necessities (ejectricity, gas, oil products) to millions of people in ato ~ fe) on oF ° —s N Y Edis rf (14 4 ~ — cece ea ry Go Gas te * ~ ~ EE rt = 2S — ~ Que tn pCO dd STS ine mW 3 white cats, 48%, - - ~ ans -_ St. Louis Hay Mi matations No 1 \NL&OP 5 55A... earnings of the c~ During the y 1925 to $45,300,000 at the end of 1926. Paere a i me om 4 “ : s op > Op —— The 17th Annual Report of Cities Service Company, juet issued, have been the most successful yeat ‘n the Company's history. a ae Cs =: — eee a - I SS oy XX AAT Cx AT Sg tt ttt tt ee Ee OE Py y eX XT AY tease te = - = . (xs SS it include more than 100 she Cities Service organization bee grows Unt Soo 32 tr snd foreign count += - ~-- ee ¢ @¢ = o + aa _ ms. z= = > *eeo a2ee¢ oe => 2 Ce. ee es za as 2+ a = z= - - - 2m x te ee oe2@e e+ + a xx solidated grees. / “x Company and its subsidiaries exceeded $ 140,000,000. Total assets of this nation-wide public service organization mcred pital increased 32%, from $34,100 ear working ca —_ » _ ADVERSE WEATHER REPORTS SEND GRAINS HIGHER sjecial to the Post-THspatch. CHICAGO, May 1 a ~~ tow Oty Cities Service Production — > we Higm~wer ~~ 4 i BH OHAID OH ; } 41104% 104% 104% | : : o7 ned ee Se These net earnings ¢qu 6 capitalization and fun Last year mor ? g capacity (bbls. of itil 33,600 added to the securi tyinbarrels - ; 8,728,874 Service organization, bringing th € tank cars owned and leased 3,022 chan 300,000—the seco ts — 3 Vurn=- —— ss e-P > ad e OTe D! ee Communities served by stations - ; Marine equipment capacity (barrels) - ——— 111,000 corn. 11 1.000 ~ et ie CD Pp Sales in cubic feet Number of gas wells owned ee » t rst Mortgage 6% Serial Bonds i ‘ a - a el vate Winnipeg pay’ Population serve a ae KIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of MIAMI, Sales in cubic feet Wweet F P 6%S8 agape: Number of cu Miles of mains Population serve ELECTRIC PROPERTIES Kilowatt-hours ae ; Kilowatts insta { for lower prices. \he southwest are showing @4 bat arrivals at northwest ™ po tele on 3-inch basis + , HOGS LOWER AT NATIONAL The leading Baptist in the State of lled capacity. * ° 541,770 most nfuential in t 2,681 SS a ae 2 Ee Me ae EE Ree et TY > —- - + * + SS - 8,392,616,000 have invested your money in 24-hour —* -_ we: + = “yo which has grown steadily throu ° ee 1.876 of existence—from a sm nding place amon l enterprises in Am 1,150,000 to its present comma dozen largest industria 1,307,477 ,634 Kilowatts wmenedioos « © * 964,365 & C tire South. A new building 1s being erected Number of customers - cee AOR ————, ee AT IO 366,142 1,600,000 | GO WALL ST- BRANCHES If" —~ Se Population served at about $37 §, Peicea to Ysela GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS — A © en wenn Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. d me without obligation a copy of the £ Cities Service Company and —""Bids.__ ortere._ eras POR Re 17th Annual Re full information Cities Service OF LORENZO E. seats ANDERSON & CO. 6T. CHARLES ST. LOUIS, MO. ———— Slighty Lower: Says | ganization. oe 6 666 2% * iad Py yr eX XT XA i} ee rae se 7 . . . x May 18 —Grain tage ign EX¢ HANGE Inland St} ner cent @ month gh its 17 years ewe Te ae 2 —_— a ae + eS x saa 44 + one ree es 2 ; ee z e660 ee 7 @ —“« ¢ &.2. 2.2.2.2. 3.2-* os * ees antl Cee ee eee en naensmemmcmncineicee me > ee ¥ 32.3% % pester Fiche LN wena. sense BE Reet ai epinyn cae neaeae eg ha ea . -_ 5S Bay Sak eee ser " = = = le = - Address —$<—$<—$<$aS _—_—— he investment securities of the | —E ae i xs : xa +. = &., = = SSS

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ae cn ay an oar ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =~2 AGE _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fsekeh tear ok The Marvelous Stocks Are Still Complete in Union’s Semi-Annual (2 EXCHANGE STOR: R ee tw IN DEMONSTRATION SALE? | = SEVEN-DAY — DEMONSTRATION emoved by the Hundreds of Furniture Bargains Offered in this Great Sale. More Are on Display in Our Windows and Throughout the Store. SALE ale of Living Room SER BEER ERE e ee Value i : 4 . EIGHT-PIECE DINING SUITES § Any Doubt as to Union’s Value-Giving Supremacy Has Been Entirely R Many of the Outstanding Values are Listed in This Announcement and Many m 7 } 4. *. . ety \ - Jee RY a r \ th 7 fi i¢ ——— 5 3 ' ~" as, — a F Fine Suites, worth up si35, ; with extensien table. onan P and 6 upholstered chairg, .* 3 $5 Down! . $25 Odd Chinas... .$16685 — $ 5 Odd Dining . = Chairs .. S$ 18! $15 Oak Extension Tables .........§$6 Five-Piece Breakfast Sets $9.75 | Four chairs and drop-leaf table; seme unfinished. $1 Down! SELISSeeeeaeees BSESSESEEtteeees - ts i] ae ‘ ee * a ; ' | ; ’ ' '} i «| 4 e-« 7 + . 7 * very attrac re ee 2 ’ sy -Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite é ! : eh. s 7 . eemehate “A ‘ ii stvieé 4 ‘ =. 2 , ar Lise ss dd and istrous taupe mol! a nd-carved trame - e , oe a a * ‘ . . pe = ve black weit se | lity } ' a kh } . : ; ~ wa @ UY tn 5 . J ‘ . - - — moh, Werech. Cored 1 Sia crete ges fs, 8 ee a a Ve Yo li Nee Pav ' — SRRRERL IRR EERE SLIRRRRRRERE SLI RRR EL RRR et. ° -} — abba inches S Cash Delivers It i ? ey i 2 i A : if i ie RSA tre nae a 7; . ~~ : $6975 ‘Three renewed pieces, to these shown, in Al tien. You eam get the finit you prefer if yeu come early. Pay $5 Down wen — $1.00 IRON BEDS—In styles and aed finishes - — ae Ge $1.00 TRON CRIBS—In choir & ; +f _. h ; ee, Liye Nicely finished low. Folds comp ‘(Barcain Basement.) . ’ ef walnut and iveryr — * ‘. $7.50 STEEL BED SPRINGS— in splendid :; Exquisite cut mohair, in duo-to: ct ts 1 upholstery Sale of Bedroom | om 1 oS ive. wing chair, armchair and bed-daven- | KF U R N | ; U R E | A Group of 9-Piece ining Suites| =) Bed-Davenport Suite S20 ef weed er steel, In walnut .. $0.00 LARGE VANITIER— With triple plate mirrors .... 416.00 RBEDROOM CHAIRS ROCKERS AND VANITY BENCHES, $4.00 ODD wooD BEDS—® several - opular $2.50 § si stries Easy Terms! Pay Only $10 Cash! PUES 2 Rss i by 4.04 Pay Only $10 Cash $1.00 CASH DELIVERS ANY OF THESE ITEMS saeeage iggn8 ODD DAY-BEDS Steel double Day-Beds in choice of finishes. Fine fabric spring ...-- Easy Terms! GAS RANGES QlLIcnK MEAL—Large high oven; worth te 3100 ;' one QLIicK MEAL—High canepy teps— worth 850 COMBINATION RANG makes—woerth up te $75 $175 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Four lovely pieces of selected wood | = 3 | t= nut...a large bow-end bed, d iple-mirrer van asi 4 | yee Re is Enamel . . . mae : f ; : é, - Mtr € 72 CE Five-Foot - You Need Pay Only $15 Cash Purchases sma J hes Good vear $3.73 4-Piece | $260 4-Piece Sale Tires . . Mav Bedroom Suite Bedroom Suite May Be panes _ ~May Be Graceful bow-end sed anc Are<ser. dainty Ae exre!lers value im th) eds al Bone ei + Bou he vanity anc canopy -ton chifforche comprise with sical. Mien inal he RS asian ye ct Held . ° « + : this well-made Suite in wal- $ spacious chiffercbe an po : co - ~ oad +4 gut finish on selected Aresser E snertty woods . made .-. Pay Only $25 Cash | Pav Only $15 2 SESS) tee eeeen: on U'mon’s iw) 2 7 | SAVE ON FURNITURE * re ~ a < Payment rae Tsea®d ? A) mr 1.120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET "= 4

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eS We Wd = ahastee ‘ Popular Comics News Photographs ——— N WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, is27 S (as NS S S Home Reading and Women’s Features LAA ES Vs, ‘tthp, GE LLL LAA (sf aay “ Vid MWh ~*~" ~ SANS SAAS x Ss . AN Ss St Y ip S \ ~ ~y » \. SANS SS SSNS S SY 4 Y 4 \ + N , Seas Jp ddddddddddddddedddea Yop 4 Yj Vlsits We Ui; Ui , =a WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927, PAGE em Whi SEVEN-DAY JEMONSTRATION SALE alues! SStISSSRRRERE RL ieeeee BERR REREREP IRR eee e _— EIGHT-PIECE DINING SUITES ree meme we —_—— —— ‘Li Mh COSTING $9,000 TO MOVE THis U : »' HO K; ieee rerreeree og THE CLIMAX OF A MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE te ene’ bh wig? . aS K : . : ' . Po) he ~* 7 ; ‘ fe “ Si RN ga k oon pate im og TE th BE ana Ba eg nae ~ oe a) ™ ce a oe p - s Om eig ae Ne eS $ > Pane SESGSGGEREL IEEE oe eer va Death canons me ennige +. WY : : ORR WORE NA Nee ee WQo ’ ’ a "Ny s os “ s a Lae OP cdc CUM Z Ts Zung Koo, scholar and traveler, who has been giving a series of talks in St Louis. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer Three renewed pieces, similar to those shown, in Al condi- tion. You enn get the finish you prefer if you come early. Pay $5 Down BEDROOM PIECES 814.00 IRON BEDS—In various styles and $1 00 finishes 5 Sk eae 2 $4.00 FRON CRIBS—In choice of walnut $1 00 and ivory ase eeu s 7.50 STEEL BED SPRINGS— In splendid $2 50 condition ._... Ld B30 CHIFFOROLBES—Choice of wood or 3 5 steel, In walnut . $i wT S50.00 TLARGE VANITIFS— With triple $39.75 plate mirrors $16.00 BEDROOM CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND $3 35 VANITY BENCHES, s $6.00 ODD WooD BEDS—In several : opular strics a gy » ae PPT etre treed hig? ine : . en > a aa ti of eT P ORL RE th AA ETS: IT Ti LIA IS SIE Y *e¢eee e408 66 6 reer tary te te og ON eae a : ; . - / oe *, . SAM ~ “ - P's ee +4 -— See ee “ d a pt see bee ad COMBINATION RANGES—All geen etme $25.00 up to BTS ... Easy Terms! EBEEL IRE EERE susuuss — 6 PE ee ; ee BESSEERERRE Ieee Ly Se. Pon Oe Pits aan ow AF Ss 7: : | sina Y Fee eee foe OO llddlddddddddddddddddddadddddddédédéddd SMIMMPATTPPVVTTS PO asesnntes with d ss Slight sie . “ bf : ENGLA ND’°S NE W $ sii 0 00.00 LESHIP Cbppafpttiibiv. q Daily, while waiting for good weath.: Ly, Ke VERY NIFT fel. Mier Rerseeee peoeeseste 1 SSOP TARE EE nocenes see son meet ren as re eee Picstg @ Captain Lindbergh brings his iY} CATHER Ree Se ; : Si Pee plane forth from its hangar to be ad- i . SESERDRESEteeReeoeeee mired by the spectators who flock to TTITTIITITI BARGAINS IN Curtiss Field, L. I.. to have a look at the New York-to-Paris machines. Refrigerators Choice of several ndgek —Underwood & Underwood and sizes, Values up to $25.00. Special ....-+ $1 Down! PTTTITIT int dt tt le PTTTUnT TT TT lt OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday TILL 8:30 SAVE ON FURNITURE AT Mrs. E. C. Chamberlin, of Denison, Ia., whose son, Clarence D. Chamberlin, is one of those to compete in the New York-to-Paris flight. ~Underwooe & Underwocd Baby Jean Cook, whose parents are members of circus troupe, and royal Bengal tiger cubs he likes to play with ~—International photo Seo ASS” fh oink a ‘ ‘ eA So io - ~ “ ee ee . oe ee ey Pe Its new type of super- structure and other modern features have made this something of a mystery ship. It is shown in the Tyne shortly after launching. —Wide World ohoto oe VHer* FrgzRe: BRELIR EERE ae SEER Rea seseseee XK Po ™ SORRY Oe Ae a re ’ ‘ A i fatal re , a A m ‘ _ we > ht r ‘ i . oe Bers ke m neste CR hai it: Se os + % ‘ , — fo gl » oi ty . - * ane sa sips a — a ATi = - _ a F . ely " wb tiny v ~ -™ on = - - a » ~ - Ae + Ore — Sele aes hat Some “ - — smh SN ee ee ne ee Se Ta nee om a es eR Ole - —_ : -“ oe “> oa — — LE TNS OTE BLN LILES NL TENE IE “NER ENN CRON EID RRS Ne eR OO ie EE NE RRR LTTE LIES AT ELLIS SIE STO ILE CNT LEE EET EL ELLER LEPTIN EY ET ALL ROIS CLE IER A LR A LER NCO A SCARE OEN AE A B OIERCCT I NEIGH Ia: SRI Re Mnrometee te: : > ’ ‘ A ‘ Oe ee ee ee ee BB tee All hand-carved, it is a beau- tiful sleigh and once carried the great Russian ruler when she went forth on a joyride behind prancing steeds. It is now on exhibition in Mos- r CTE cow. —,. crbert photo aurws 206N.12"" ST.- 7™™E MARKET STS SRRRLISRER ae ae ee > pa te egg a 2° + ae Pt esters be wee

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| ~ Ie E PAGE 40 ‘= The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | ‘THE WOMAN OF IT By Marguerite Mooers ze Marshall HE latest scandal, at Barnard T 22 at Columbia, is what the professor said ABout how a girl can find out whether a young man is in love with her. According to Columbia’s under- graduate newspaper, the Spec- tator. The professor offered, to his class of young women, These three tests of the friend’s tender passion; First, get drunk with him. Second, play cards with him. Third, note what he laughed at. Professor—in the words of Harry Leon Wilson—how could you? No wonder you hide behind the veil of anonymity! Your alleged methods of detecting romantic devotion Won't even get discussed, in this column. For. frankly, they’re not only vul- gar—they’'re silly. Nevertheless, we do believe that there are at least three ways In which any girl can tell wheth- er a young man really cares— A piece of knowledge naturally of great interest to her. Thé first sure sign that he is get- boy ~ HOW SHE CAN TELL _ ting serious Is @ sudden burst raphy. | Oh, of course, every young man—_ As-well as every middle-aged or | elderly man— Talks about himself to the girls. He.wouldn’t be normally egotisti- eal if he did not. Any girl who will listen is bound t® hear about his present attiv- ities in business, sports and so- cfal life. But when he starts discoursing on his past performances, And especially, when he opens the floodgates of his future plans and ambitions— Then the young lady should sit up afd take notice, Even as Desdemona, when Othello told her his tall tales. It’s really a wise provision of Na- ture. Which sets a young man talking, to the girl of his choice, About all the things he’s done, And all the things he wants to do. She thus gets a foretaste of what may be her lifelong role of ap- preciative audience— If shé’s too darnéd bored, she can quit then and there! Second, the young man who is de- veloping fondness for a young woman Shows signs of wanting to be a father to her. Hée gets awfully fussy about her health and her looks, He wants to know what she eats for lunch. And protests if she doesn’t wear clothing which he considers of autobiog- warm enough, And inquires, anxiously, if she isn’t smoking too much, An@ wonders. audibly. if she wouldn't look better with her Hair short—or lonz— (Whichever its present state is mot!) Let nO young woman war too in- dighant with such interference. It’s a clear indication that she is being taken seriously, And that shé may be taken matri- monially, if so inclined. Finally, a girl May be pretty cer- tain [hat he is tottering on the verge of a proposal When he gets a sudden and wn- expected attack oi shyness. As long as he thinks he’s safe, he should worry About the intoxicating influence of petting parties. When he feels, about a girl, That he can take her society, or leave it alone, He’s likely to be around most of the time. Why not? He enjoys himself, the Anderson What the Ultra-Fashionables Of New York Are Wearing Now By BELLE BRUMMELL. _— SETILDFLOWER designs are much liked for printed frocks and buttercups, daisies, cow- sliss or violets saunter casually across many a Paris-made frock, the simplicity of the design often quite in contrast to the sophisti- cated lines of the frock. Daisies against a French blue background are used in a frock worn by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. With it she wears a coat of navy crepe, and a hat of navy felt, a Reboux model, the crown coming down in scallops on a grosgrain band. * a aa The “Bouvier twins,” a title by which they will always be called regardless of the fact that one of them is married, strolled down Fifth avenue Tuesday, quite re- gardless of the come-and-go show- ers. The brown chosen as their their titian-colored hair. Brown and color scheme blended well with tan embroidered coats with nov- | elty brown wool collars, brown felt hats and brown shoes were items we noticed, twins always at- tracting attention, especially when they dress so smartly. a the Mrs. I. Townsend Burden some- | times costumed in pastel silk crepes for morning wear !s also oft- | en séen in navy and white. She affects the jumper with rounded neck itn all instances and wears with it the short, straight pleated skirt. For her constitutional she dons a top coat of woolen fabric to match the color of her frock, and wears a felt hat of the same tones, down over her eves. pulled well Margaret Dittmar dines at the Ritz, her brunette coloring strik- | ingly set off by her frock of gold | lace. he. also of gold. We have seen one or two lovely gold dresses this winter, and haven't been able to decide whether this type of frock is more becoming to a brunette, as a foil for her coloring, or to the pure blonde with whose coloring it har- | monizes. : Long sleeves come down on hands, and her slippers were The vogue for covert eloth was doubly vouched for as Mrs. George Bioane and Mrs. Frederic Alexander wege seen walking together down Park avenue. They both had on suits of that material in a biack and white mixed effect. Their ac- cessories were also similar, black hats. black shoes and silver fox scarfs. -_ * + Standing near the desk at the sale of Rita Lydig’s Galleries ts Mrs. Benjamin Kaufman, settling her bill. More slen- der than ever this year, the lovely Mrs. Kaufman is also clad in beige. Her closely wrapped turban »f flexible straw is a grayish beige and be- furniture at! | Chatting, with geath her wrap of gazelle and fox we glimpse a. two-piece frock of beige crepe. Her | shoes of beige reptile skin are worn with rose beige stockings Lady Mend! reated well up in front is in black, and Mrs. Bernard Barueh wraps herself in a cloak of black kasha as she leaves. * » . At the last of the big teas given this season by Adolph Lewisohn, the social, artistic and political worlds were all represented. Pro- phecies of summer modes were seen in chiffon dresses and large sheer hats, although with the crowd present, even in the immense ball room, we were more conscious of the hats than of the gowns, Mrs. Harrington Mann’s large sheer hat of sapphire blue with a black bow on the side was effec- tive from its color and simplicity. Flesh-colored chiffon at the neck of her black frock reminded us that this combination of colors is even smarter this year than last. * * ~*~ Beige in all shades still seems to lead in color smartness. Rosy beige, yellow : beige, twine and straw are all seen. Julie Crawford is very alluring in a two-piece cos- tume of fine French lace and | beige chiffon. | The blouse of yj lace is trimmed ‘with brown velvet and the skirt ‘ot pleated chiffon edged by gold ‘and velvet. The turned down brim of her beige crocheted straw hat ts livery supple and ripples to frame ‘her face, At the Smith-Taylor wedding at ‘st. Thomas Church, among the exquisite frocks seen, beige for 4 color choice was noticeably a fa- yorite. Two particularily lovely frocks of this color were seen, but each quite different in their ef- fect. Mrs, Kenneth O’Brien wore a diaphanous frock of pale beige | Are people dressing more , the afternoon? chiffon with a novel cape effect | at the back, and her little hat of | the same color was small. Mrs. | Henry Taylor wore beige lace and | ja large picture hat to match. ' « e 2 in | Yes, for dancing | ‘and tea. But the silhouette of the | dress does not material. Grill for that the super- latively smart were clad in chiffon frocks cut along sports /lines and that all wore the inevit- jable smali felt hats. (us, stood the attractive Mrs. Dodge, ‘wife of the Admiral, all in black. 'Collar, cuffs and front of delicate ‘ereamy lace struck an unusual ‘hote in this charming ffock. > . e A modernistic design of brilliant colored silks is appliqued on the long swaying skirt of the white taffeta robe de style worn by Vir- ‘ginia Vanderlip as she dines and |dances at the Park Lane. Her ‘slippers are silver and her stock- jings nude, the only color contras ‘being the kaleidoscopic appliques. | Anegta Stevenson ts in mauve chif- ‘fon with purpose velvet tsed de- 'murely as trimming. She wears mauve slippers. ; = « = a friend as they lunched on Tuesday at one of the | Fifth Avenue tea rooms, which are +S a joy to the shopping world, Mar- garet Spence wore a costume whose tailored perfection, whether for shopping or “to go somewhere,” was noticeable. With a perfectly fitting black suit, just a glimpse of the Vionnet neckline of her white blouse showed, she wore gun- metal hose with black oxfords. A color contrast came in her small hat of Paris blue which accentu- ated a downward tilt by a large pin of lapis-lazuli. On fthe table lay her white doeskin gloves. ol And, as they say. “there's no dan- ger of anything serious.” It's when he begins to feel that he can’t be happy without a certain young woman That his first reaction is plain panic. Martiage is not a mater to which Ré’s been giving immediate con- sideration. He doesn’t think he can afford it. He Boesn’t want to settle down, He ften’t “sold” on marriage one little bit. Yet enter THE girl—“whoe’er she be, “That not tripossible she, “That shall command my heart What Do You Peery A Daily Knowledge Test PPP BOLLE LLL LLL PPL PhD 6.—What is anchor ice? o 1—How many red stripes are there in the American flag? 2.—Who was the creator of Frankenstein? $.—Who was the author of “The Great Divide?” PPP PLL LOL LLL ALLA LOLA LLP Le data Pd 4.—To what task does mythology assign Cerberus? | 5.—Of what State ts Pawtucket the second largest city? | 7.—What does “Hobson's Choice’ mean? §8.—Who introduced the kindergarten in St. Louwis? 9.—Who was the “easy boss” of American politics? Anewers on fiction page of this section. | Slipper Buckle Has NEW YORK.—The onc th which distinguishes the latest — ning slipper is the position of the Harper for 1927. Undergraduates of 101. | colleges and universities took part. Literary Contest | at the center of the side instead of at the instep. The buckle is small and is usually ef metal or paste. Not far from | buckle. This is now being placed | change, only the | Danc- | ing in the Drake | last week | at the tea party | the debs gave) the naval | officers, we saw off cuts his hair?’ Tuesday Midnight. T is terrible how your wife will take advantage of you when you cannot defend yourself by chok- ing her or something on account of there being witnesses, and when the Stewarts, who live across the hall, came over to see us this eve- ning I thought here’s more had). tuck breezing in, darn it, but I did not know how bad my luck real'y was on account of it had not hap- pened yet. Mr. Stewart said, “Well, how is the baby?” and when he has said what kind of weather he thinks you ate having, and how afte you, and how is the baby, he is through “or the evening, but you do not mind on account of being tired of lis- ene ca T tening to him already. Joan said he and he brand-new idea, “What are you going to make ovit. of him when he grows up?” and. Joan said, “Isn’t it funny that you | Bob and I have just | Mra. Stew-| ence would be the Heart because should ask? been discussing that.” art said, “If we had a boy I think I would want him to be a musi- cian,” and Joan said, “That ts a coincidence! It is just what we have been saying.” I said, “It is not.” and Joan said, “Well, it is what I have been saying, then,” and I said, “Oh, well, it’s the same thing, isn’t it? Pardon me for in- terrupting.” Mr. Stewart said. “What do you want him to be, Bob?” and I sad, i : i q ; ; ; | i “T want him” and Joan sa:d “Oh, Bob hasn’t had any impor-| tant ideas on the subject.” Mrs. Stewart said, “I think it! would be simply wonderful if he'| should become a musician. What. have you against it, Bob?” and I| said, “What is the use of me hav-/| ing anything against it? If his’ mother lets his hair stay curly and. grow iong, I guesa the poor litile guy will have to be a musician.” Joan said, “That’s a silly idea. | Don’t you know how Rachmanin-. And Casals is | bald,” and {I said, “Yes, but on the other hand look at the mop of hair ' | ; ' t | i i ; : ' ; ; j ’ ; ; ’ ; ' ' ; ; j i ' : ; ' i ' ' on that organist over at the movie x theater.” Joan said to Mrs. Stewart, “We'! are going to get a piano,” and Mrs. | Stewart said, “Oh, won't that be| fine!” and I said, “What's that?’ but Joan did not pay any attention to me, which is fiothing unuswal, | and she said, “Bob wants me to! have a piano for myself again, and! then the baby can tse it, too, when | he’s old enough,” and Mrs. Stew. | art said, “You certainly have a gen. | erous husband, Joan,” and Joan) said, “Haven't Ll, though?” and T) guess a man is geherous if he gives) a stick-up guy his wallet, and che piano is the bad luck I was talking | about, and I did not have to help | decide we were going to get it; all I have to do is pay for it, and if) Joan goes through with this, it is) going to be a #z00d joke on the: darn fool who gives us credit for| a piano, but I do not think I will get many laughs out of it on ic-! count of it not being a very funny joke. . RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia | : ; ' ' | , : ' ’ ; ; i | } } ii 2 | ; ; ' ; : ' ij Cook Book” | AKE 2 cups of finely chopped ham, 2 cups of bread crumbs; 1 cup of cTeam sauce and 4 hard-boiled eggs. Slice the eggs. Then cover the bottom of a greased baking dish with a thick layer of bread crumbs, then put in a layer of the sliced eggs, then a layer of the chopped ham. and then some of the cream sauce. is just fine, | thanks,” and Mr. Stewart had a said, | tween i\gafer than No Trump, and a bid iz i i Repeat these Idyers, having bread crumbs on . top. over the whole 2 tablespoons. | ful of milk. ératé ovén for 29 minutes Copvriaht. 1827.) Pour || Bake in a mod- | Milton Work’s | Bridge Pointers HE pointer for today Is: An informatory double asks partner to. answer with a four-card major no matter how weak; do not dou- bie unless prepared for that kind of answer. Yesterday's hand was held oy West who had to decide what to do after a deciaration by South. Spades: 8-3. Hearts: A-K-10-2. Diamonds: A-J-4. Clubs: J-10-7-6. My answer slip reads: No. 5. South pass; West should bid one Heart or one No Trump. No. 6 South one No Trump; West should pass. No. 7. South one Spade; West should double. No. 8 South one Ciub; West should bid one Heart. My reasons in support of these declarations are: No. 6. When choosing be- a strong four-card major and a No Trump with three suits stopped, the selection is an op- tional one. In this case it is a rea- sonably close choice. My _§prefer- ' i i i Converted Into a Kitchen it contains three honors and the defenseless suit is composed of but two cards, but I give both bids as correct. | No. 6. Too weak to bid two Hearts over a@ No Trump on the fight, and furthermore that bid might steer the adversaries into | Spades, at which they might be more dangerous than at No Trump. The hand has the strength for a double, but East is apt to answer | with two Spades, which would not | fit. West’s best way out of the difficulty is to pass. An adverse game at No Trump is not probable. No. 7. The double is fully justi- fied by West's strength and by his desire for a Heart take-out if East have four Hearts. No. 8 The adverse suit being | stopped only once, the Heart is| pteferable to a double because cf the danger of a take-out by East of the four small Spades. Today’s West hand follows: Spades: A-K-10-7. Hearts: A-Q-10-6-3. Diamonds: 9-7-2. Clubs: 5. Score love-all; what should West déclare after South's declarations, as stated in the answer slip that follows? Bridge Answer Slip of May 18: No. 98. South pass; West should | No. 10. No. 11. South one Diamond: West No. 12. South one Club; West Takes Dictation by Hana. | and an inexpensive chest of double | drawers serves as a kitchen cabi-|" | net. | bench takes the place of a kitchen | table, thus releasing the table in | | meals. Ny ’ A ‘ ‘\ a) NY ‘ XN ‘ Va . HERE one must make a} kitchen from a room not ex- pose, the problem is a bit diffictilt. actly intended for that pur- Yet it has to be done again and again in these days of expanded | Often | moderately | | dining or living room, it has proved rents and contracted space. this happens in the priced apartment, and often in the | summer cottage, where one is not inclined to go to a great deal of expense. The sketch shows a room that has been transformed into a kitch- en at a minimum cost. A sink has been installed where a wash basin existed before, and has been board- ed in to make shelf room for pots | and pans. Hot and cold water is | drawn from the same faucet, | though this is a minor detail, as| two faucets may be used as well | Shelves have been built out on | the wall to accommodate dishes, | To conserve space, a work | the center for a breakfast “nook,” | or, as in this case where the din- | all | is the | window shelf for fruits and vege- | | tables. | ing room was missing, for A unique feature As this kitchen. kitchenette HOUSTON, Tex.—aA blind steno. | grapher for a Houston real estate operator “sees” her dictation with her hands. Miss Winnie has a metal device eight inches | long, pierced with tiny holes un- derneath which she places her pa- per. As her employer talks she punches indentations on the paper through the holes with a stylus, a eeeieinieeathaeas penne eee Nelson | ADVERTISEMENT Women Have Always Wanted a face powder like this new wonder- | ful French Process Powder ealled MELLO-GLO—stays on a long time | —keeps that ugly shine away—gives | ithe skin a soft, peachy look—pre- | | vents -amazed at the beautifxing qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You | large pores. You will be will be glad vou tried it _—— + | beater until ‘oughly chilled, in glasses or or) ' dining kitchen ts distinctly peasant in character, gingham has been used for the window curtains, the pot closet shelf and the dish shelves. Aside from the fact that gihgham’s the thing for the pres- ent peasant vogue _in_ interiors, whether it be kitchen, bedroom, itself the best of interior decorat- 'ing material for kitchens, as it is sunfast and tubfast, as fresh after many washings as it was when first installed, inexpensive, and quite as colorful as any other washable ma- terial. Strawberry Cream. Mix half a cup of sugar, a cup ‘of strawberry pulp and a pint of Beat with a Dover egg solid. Serve, thor- in cream. meringue shelis. New Green} Lovely to Be By Gladys H. Bevang . a - Pan a a _— . F IN the spring your Be | wife's fancy lightly tus ward—not toward thousite a something new on sour if you are a little bit If you have for a long tite | with creams and grays Gi fame walls and woodwork, oe ae you? courage and color scheme. Particularly a are going to do the Work : FABy self—which involves small em —or if you are going to have painters freshen the walls by giv. them a coat of water eoleg pe * which also involves smalj a 7 > s > Soe e iz 40 Pa a SS re ee " A very interesting tone t& 4 in a south room, or if a gam room if you intend te thised draperies, is green. By meant not the usual and t very lovely grayed biue-greem, something quite different in gets Try this time a green whi will designate by the conlieh & garden name of it quite pale if the small, but deeper if the sisg af @ room can stand ft. Be . woodwork is not too deep « ete —in fact, it would be 8 ter have it nearer real white Glas have it too deep. = ie: oh i > & ae a PR oo. a a ae por he toned green, flowery i cretonnes are lovely. If it Bau eiently broken up by ty flowers and leaves, a Black Ba ground is very effective. Tite ds pinks and reds afd some of t mauves are lovely in the Gam or introduced separately ii 9 ings or in larger expanses Of gm color. Before making your sm ‘tion be sure to go over some the copies of English chi look as if some one had just’ ieked la great bunch of garden fewety |peonies among them, and ms cally transmuted them Sam their fresh color faded inte Bm for printing fabrics for our) light. (Copyright, 1927.) ~™# Economical real vanilla flavor and years. Insist on Price’s. “Best since 1853” PRICE’S VANILLA is more eco- nomical in cooking because of its exceptional strength. Its rare mellowness have made it the favorite vanilla for over 70 p#PRICE's VANILLA Bi } . small awi-like instrument. After | Ses the dictation she runs her fingers | 335 over the indentations and tran- scribes the notes on a typewriter. fae ct ets oe ants © ri - iceable white drill. aw Nestle Circuline! aving tha eording waves individ oda you Phone CEntral 4936 The Perfect Permanent Wave reuline is the only eystem of Permanent > head of hair ac- , assures large, effect wave, with ends beautifully and glossy by former wanteed. Tests ang ad- DONAN- SHOPPE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING 703 Victoria Bidg. loose > as be- Nestle 00 Sth & Locust Sts. ODEO RODIN ee ae p ae 3 a “et eg eee . 2. a oir. ae a love, but thoughts ef mt a . oe plenty of warm color i Jie With this rather warm yells tends ty e; SiimT must influence the choice lamps for the modern home. heavy brass lamp wdéuld be out Place In a chintz bedroom no mat ter how lovely it might be. would a pottery lamp be in French drawing room. A readifi lamp with a shade with long fringe, or a tall lamp with a sm shade show the ridiculous id that must be avoided. The modern way is to choc yOur base, then have the lar mounted and suitably ~ shad Every article in a well-cho | must harmonize to make berfecs whole. Another reason [68 selection is that real lamp ‘NtO money and mistakes costly. Take the Chinese and Japan lamps. those having figures bronze and ivory, for instan have shades that follow the lin am th drapery of the base figu -2¢@ frame on which they made is generally bronze wire 4 ‘acquer one and the paint panels of parchment or silk ee to fit. The pull, nearm when jamps are electrified now Serr ma. apt to be formed of ela be pendant, or a jadé or off “Orately carved jewel — naive undoubtedly but the a, en in mounting. Some es, frames have the carved ri ei vith semi-precious stones ‘as having the pull set Match room ca rPefsst > ai ru -_ the Peasant lamps of carved Por Ie; wood are fitted wi smc Of gay glazed chintz oe Shades the chintz is cut — and tn others it ts scallope omy "© lamps are for bedroom ne use and the figures som oe — are taken from story-land —— base is miade from one bt tm wooden flower. nee oe bronze lamps made fre S are very lovely. One has larly fierce dragon encire fear ua and the feet and tail for ae ®3 of the vase. The shade amend bronze mounted, the giass | i ~ brown and finely flut ae, a is very heavy and Mey appearance and should > '2 a formal room.

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WEDNESDA . MAY 18, iser! & ‘By Gladys H. Bevans | EE —E—E—— =. rs PK as ne Be tee - * ~ Leal * ‘ed to the orris root. se shades of gay rlazed 3 4 Points and in Others it is scalloped. Only ;{ —— rae | MAY 18, 1927. Re WEDNESDAY, - Caring for oe 6 > ~ Women’s Hair By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., Former President of the Ameri- ean Medical Association. N trying to solve the problem of caring for your hair you should remember that hair is but a modification of the epidermis, or outer layer of the skin. Each hair has a root imbedded in the skin in a small follicle supplied with nerves and blood vessels. Each nair has two sebaceous glands | which secrete the fluid which kceps | the hair smooth and supple. | Long hair is a possession of | doubtful value, because its beauty cannot be displayed in public, and the longer it is the more difficult it is to dress and to keep it beauti- ful and healthy. The modern habit of cutting the hair short has nearly everything | hygienic in its favor, provided it is not overdone. It not only makes the hair easier to arrange, but also facilitates cleaning and allows proper ventilation of the roots and makes them more accessible to the stimulation of the finger and the i brush. | In addition to the general health, | the beauty of the hair largely de- pends on the care which the owner takes of it. The hair should be brushed care- fully once in 24 hours to remove accumulated dust and dead skin and to stimulate the sebaceous gland activity. There is a superstition among some people that brushing is bad for the hair, because it pulls the! hairs out. In actual fact, it is very good. If it removes the hair, the brush is too stiff. For coarse, thick hair, a stiff brush is neces- . sary, but for fine, silky hair a soft brush should be used. The hair can never be kept in ae “really healthy state without brushing. Rubbing the skin at the roots of the hair with the fingers cannot | be an effective substitute, because | it takes much more time to give | the same results and has no effect | on the actual hairs themselves. A comb is useful for removing tan- gles and for arranging the hair, but it cannot take the place of a brush. The hair should be washed from time to time, but the frequency must depend upon how dirty the hair is liable to get and also on the | effect it has on the hair. Heavy, | glossy hair needs washing more often than dry, brittle hair. AS a | rough guide, a week to a month Is | the correct interval. A dry shampoo can never take | the place of a proper wash, but may | be useful when the owner is afraid | of catching cold. The hair should first be thoroughly brushed, and after that powdered orris_ root should be rubbed into the _ roots with the tips of the fingers very slowly and carefully until the whole surface of the head is covered. At the end of half an hour the orris root may be brushed out, when it brings with it accumulated dust. For harsh and dry hair, an equal amount of cornmeal! should be add- Some hair is thin and rough and tends .o ‘all out simply for lack of Stimulation by brushing. If per- sistent brushing does not cure the trouble, a doctor wil) prescribe a hair tonic. A serious fever may cause all the hair to drop, through stopping the secretions of the glands. Cut- ting the hair after an illness does | net stimulate growth, but makes | the roots more accessible. | Choose — Lamps Carefully _ By Wanda Barton Gest influer as well as beauty must influence the choice of lamps for the modern home. A heavy brass lamp would be out of Place in a chintz bedroom no mat- ter how lovely it might be, as would a pottery lamp be in a French drawing room. A reading lamp with a shade with long silk fringe, or a tall lamp with a small Bhade show the ridiculous ideas that must be avoided. The modern way is to choose Your base, then have the lamp mounted and Suitably shaded. Every article in a well-chosen room must harmonize to make the Perfect whole. Another reason for “nig Selection is that real lamps un into money and mistakes are costly, — the Chinese and Japanese oe those having figures of h gs and ivory, for instance, sg Shades that follow the lines n the drapery of the base figure. he frame on which they are ee i$ Fenerally bronze wire or a lacquer one and the painted i of parchment or silk are - tw to fit. The pull, nearly ot ® lamps are electrified now- ay ” apt to be formed of an elah Pendant, or a jade or other rately carved jewel — ex- Pensive undoubtedly but the very the a in mounting. Some of ~ — have the carved ribs Oe ae bee Precious stones as match, aving the pull set to > ss asant lamps of carved and ‘ed wood are fitted with chintz. In some shades the chintz is cut in sag lamps are for bedroom or times use and the figures some- ne 4 taken from story-land ‘tc ase is made from one huge wooden flower. stp bronze lamps made from are very lovely. One has a hee carly fierce dragon encirc- nf and the feet and tail form “6s of the vase. The shade is bronze mounted, the glass a @ brown and finely fluted. amp is very heavy and mas- : n appearance and should rest | N a formal room. | | Shade The } Sive j anything new. | they | fore it. | duced Peter | denly Peter stopped. off to one side, a, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — . ie] PAGE 41 | - 'SUE TO LOU Such Is Life THE RHYMING By Gettier OPTIMIST | : 4 Ytilerday tt the Lea LONG SHOT . Dumbbell gad, “uket & Shas -- By Aline Michaelis | Ghosts. ae stained beneath Time's crue! hand, where every shadow breeds vague hosts of fears and by each chamber pallid sentries stand — not evuly there do ghosts go out and in to live ence more old t-iumph, leva and lat,, not there alone do horrid spectres grin, or loves of happy, bygone seasons wait. For I have found a ghost in woodlands green, the happy fh sceatcH! : ee fu zshost of childuood’s joy I knew, when every cowslip wore enchant- ment’s sheen and all the vaulted sky was cloudless blue! Ah, I have tender ghost of - love Which smiles through musk-sweet memories that rise, and I have glimpsed past hopes and dreams that move, dear ghosts, within the ‘azure of your eyes! seen the Sad-Iron Brings Joy. NEW YORK, — An expertly wielded sad-iron often produces a more joyous’ dress these days. The |new spring ensembles are genera?- ———> |ly trimmed with very small pleate Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. i Peter Rubs His Eyes Twice Beneath the sun there's nothing new Save only in the eyes of you. that it is the person and not | W HAT Mother Nature means is the thing itself that makes Things we see for ' the first time are new to us, but may be very old indeed to other folk. Out in the Green For- est and the Green Meadows there are no new people. Every once in a while someone in feathers and fur who has never been seen be- fore may be found: but that some one has been living somewhere | ; and its family has been living be- | Circus Mouse had Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse to 'to others of the circus folk. Sud-| He sat up| | perhaps as long as any. 'other of Mother Nature’s farnilies. | just intro-| Horned-nose the Rhino in the circus tent. Now) ‘he led the way to introduce them! | and he stared with all his might) “What are you looking at?” inquired Circus Mouse. ‘A horse,” said Peter. saw.” Circus Mouse looked over where Peter was looking. “I don’t see the horse,” said he. —Old Mother Na: -e. “I declare,” said Peter, “I never saw such a homely person in all my lfe!” | hasn't been painted. He is just the “A horse, | him.” but it’s the queerest horse I ever) “?™: - | way Old Mother Nature made “Well, if he isn’t a horse and he isn’t a donkey and he isn't a mule, ‘then what is he?” demanded Pe- ter, who was beginning to get a your eyes,” declared Peter. “Don’t | you see that black and horse over there?’ Circus Mouse funny. squeaky his. “That he, “that is Stripes. know Stripes?” “That’s a good name for him,” declared Peter. “He certainly is striped, if ever anything was. But what do you mean by telling me that he isn’t a horse?”’’ “Just what I say.” replied Cir- cus Mouse. “Stripes would be quite put out if he should hear you call him a horse. Yes, sir. he would so. Did you ever see a horse with a tail like his?” Peter had to admit that he nev- er had seen a horse with a tail like that. It was more donkey’s tail. “Well.” Pter. “if he isn’t a horse he must chuckled little chuckle of Don’t you one must have painted him black and white.” “Nothing of the kind,” retorted Circus Mouse. “He isn’t a don- | oq.” white | that | “Then something is wrong with | ttle cross. “He is Stripes the Zebra,” re- plied Circus Mouse, “and he comes from the same country that Zim- ba the Lion and Horned-nose the 'Rhinoceros came from.” isn’t a horse,” said / “Can he run fast?” inquired | Peter. “I’m told he can,” replied Cir- cus Mouse. “He doesn’t have any chance here, but I am told he is very swift-footed.” “He certainly is handsome,” said Peter, “but what a funny coat. Never have I seen anything like it. “And never will you see "ny- thing like it anywhere else,” re- plied Circus Mouse. “7 mean nev- er will you see any one else wear- ing such a coat. I have heard it whispered that Simba the Lion like 8! looks rather longingly at Stripes declared | sometimes. It is said that Sim- 'ba’s family in their own country be a donkey or a mule and some, ' just as cats hunt us. |'Old Mother often hunt the family of Stripes That is why Nature has made ' Stripes and his family fleet-foot- key and he isn’t a mule and he' (Copyright, 1927.) Facial Cleansing Creams By Josephine Huddleston ANY women believe, after | M esine a particular cream and not getting beneficial results, | that the cream itself is no good. This is untrue for very few creams on the market today are worthless. But every cream will not bring about satisfactory results to every skin for there is as much differ- ence in skins as there is in eves. | | food. noses. sizes and hair. So. before condemning a cream or before Biv- | ing up hope of deriving benefit *-9o0m creams, KNOW YOUR SKIN. Perhaps you yourself have a fine, delicate skin that inclines to dry- ness, your sister has a medium grained skin which is neither oily nor dry, and possibly a third sister has a skin of still coarser grain which is very oily. It would be dif- ficult indeed to find one cream that would adequately serve all three of you. One of the reasons why we have such a variety of creams to choose from today is because sci- ence has made known all these differences in skins and the manvu- facturers have renlized the neces- sity for numerous types of creams to meet the needs of the feminine public. Still supposing the three sisters, each with a different kind of skin, the. remedy. which it really is in the case of the first and third sis- ter. and the keeping of the skin | in normal condition as in the case | of the second sister. lies in select- | ing the three following kinds of creams The first sister, fine, delicate and inclined to dry- | cciiemmmaammen en ness, needs a cleansing cream with rather an oily base, and uw nourish- ing or tissue cream to feed the tis- sues so that they have an ample supply of nutriment. Lack of suf- ficient natural oil, or food, is what makes the skin tend toward dry- ness, and the dryness will quickly develop wrinkles unless the under- nourished tissues do get enough The second sister, who has a normal skin, must choose a cleans- ing cream that is evenly balanced in oils and drying properties 80 that the normal! condition doesn’t swing to dryness as in the case of the first sister or oiliness as in the case of thr third sister. The third sister needs to use a lemon cleansing cream, for lemon is astringent or drying and shrink- ‘ing in its action and this will tend whose skin fs | to correct the extreme oiliness as. well as refine the skin. By selecting the proper creams the first and third sisters can bring | their skin to the normal condition | of the second sister. Prints for both afternoon and evening wear are featuring floral and fruit designs in large and small patterns. TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet, tender. juicy. Golden en- ameled cans. Nateral color and flavor. | —————— ‘LauGuING AROUND * The WorLb ° A Shirt Life and a Merry One. Congressman who is especially T HERE is a certain Southern ' proud of two things...his rec- | ord in the great war and his abil- | ity to remember people. In fact, some of his critics—every great | man has his detractors you know | ) | Thoroughness with IRVIN S. COBB : .. « | | | —claim that he is holding down | his present job at Washington not because of his knowledge of state- craft or his intellectual prowess but because he personally knows or professes personally to know s0 many of his constituents. It isn’t often that. this military hero runs into a snag. But it is a record that he ran into at least one. He was campaigning in an out- lying town of his district, speeches for the National Demo- cratic ticket and incidentally put- ting in a few licks on his own 4ac- count. After the oration he was standing in an hotel lobby dis- cussing political prospects. with a friend from the north who chanced to be in town, when a gentleman in the uniform of a reserve oOffi- cer of the Army pressed ‘“orward with a hand outstretched and a smile of greeting on hi. face. There was about this stranger something vaguely familiar—the Congressman was sure he had seen him somewhere, had had dealings with him—but for the life of him he could not definitely place the other. Pretending a glad recogni- tion, he sparred for time: “Why, old man,” he exclaimed, “how are you? How are you? I haven’t seen you for—let’s see, how long is it?’ “A good while,” said the other. “IT don’t believe vou really recog- nize me, though.” “Why, of course I do,” stated the desperate celebrity warmly. “But—but—” he began fumb! ig. “T’ll give you a hint,” said the newcomer. “The last time we met was just after we got into the war. You were getting your outfit ready to go overseas. I was in business | i ; } ; By Angelo Patri. Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New school, but the late Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard, i'There is none ‘tosses them and be content. said Patri is doing more for’!can be but proportionately thor- education than (Ugh. in America. _| When a little gir] any other person | dishes She cannot do them all This school, a model in every |from silver to aluminum. Some respect, is a mecca for teachers | part of the task will have to be from al] parts of the country. | lifted if she is to feel’that she did |g00d work and have the feel of T torousnn and parents preach success after the accomplismment. common-school thoroughness. That js right.| Somebody must do the pots and We ought to do whatever we! pans, or the silver and_ glass; do thoroughly, in a workmanlike|somebody must do the washing manner. But we must remember | and she the rinsing and wiping: 'that our thoroughness is the ac-|some division of labor there must j i | | | weighty when we put its pressure body could help. He will making at Norfolk then—I moved out here | later on after I got back myself | from service in France: and you | came into my place there in Nor- | folk—now don’t you recall? I made your shirts.” Why, | “Oh, of course, of course,” de- clared the happily relieved states- | man. He turned to his companion. | “Jim,” he said. “I want to intro- | duce former companion in splendid to you my old friend, and | arms—a | 100 per cent American | even if he is of German descent— | Major Schurtz.” (Copyright. 1927.) Rhubarb Fritters. Trepare the rhubarb as directed. cupful of flour, one ready | Make the batter of one’ and a half. level teaspoonfuls of baking pow- | der, a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, | two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch. | a tablespoonful of melted butter, | a quarter cupful of milk, and one'! egg, white and yolk beaten. separately | i Mix and beat the batter | smooth and then add to it a cupful | ' of the prepared rhubarb, then drop | large spoonfuls into hot fat and fry a golden brown. napkin dusted gar, or with a Serve in a| with powdered su- | thin sweet sauce. | or with honey beaten with a lit- tle of the rhubarb. e n/a DO YOU KNOW How many different kinds of MEATS are sold at the Union Market? Visit stands numbers 12, 35 and find tastier meats for less money. Buy at the UNION MARKET | ———/ cumulated experience of years, It|be for this task for the beginner. | is a powerful force that we bring; The little lad coulda lay the first to bear upon any task before us. | layer of blocks neatly on the bot- It is still very powerful and;:tom of the on the children. | They cannot be thorough in the); by then. us through the hard place. They! wash the glasses and if they get that one placed just|in this pan of clear right they have done well. When a little boy is weary of | towel. his blocks and rises to leave them 4S can well be done. his mother says. “Put your blocks; proportion to the child’s power. away.” That is right. He should, 1| | ; ] help when I was her age.” ;nervous energy to do that as it/ age. York grade {did to play an hour with them. | doing ity all | left for the task.| queer notions. |Let them go into the box as he; has to be so: careful He matter of proportion. washes the will appear tomorrow. ! box and then some- | have | ‘reached his limit of thoroughness | Somebody can prepare) same proportion.as we are because a panful of nice hot soapy water} they have not had that mass of|with the dish rag and soap handy) cumulative experience that pushes | and tell the little girl that she can | | the silver | must take one step at a time and jand give them a hot rinsing bath | water and| | wipe them quickly on this fresh | That is as thorough a job| And it is in| “My mother taught me to be ' But sometimes her conscience prods her to make the child thor- ough so she says, “Not that way, pell mell, higgledy piggledy. Do| it right. Put those blocks back! into the box they way they were. when you found them.” | That is more than too much. In| the first place the way he found | ( them was the way the experienced | adult had laid them. And _ the! (a adult was not tired. The child| w Orange No WN rarely can put his blocks back as| he found them if they are laid in| any set pattern. It takes as much | Speaking of adventure —the man who first tasted pine- apple made a great discovery. But hardly greater than the cook who learns the unlimited uses of crushed pineapple under this quality brand. DEL MONTE Crushed Pineapple Now— Quick Oats, with Famous Quaker Flavor” QUICK QUAKE Quicker than toast! Quicker than coffee! Ready in 2% to 5 minutes! The original iy and Genuine. thorough!” said a tight 1 4 | Spread all over the dress. Light lady, “and I can’t s vere ppe |mousselaine gowns are sometimes oan" be taucht the pest 4 trimmed with appliques of the oi gag ih rye 7 ‘same material but asti could wash the dishes witheut | oa, of a contrasting Maybe. Maybe the lady thought | she did it all when she was Anna's | Maybe Anna thinks she | now. Children oat Jountry about this f Plu — \ COFFEE Delivered to each store every few days: none cf the flavor is lost. Pound package, 47c. KROGER ‘STORES (Copyright. 1927.) Another article by Mr. Patri’ A clever jumper frock combines three shades of crepe de chine in dark red, light beige, and a beige with a pink tone. The modern- istic effect is gaine by the ap- Pliqued designs from the same fabric. OT only in old houses, dim. with years, all scarred and Some of the many ws0s er} Delta PrushingSacquer ! erememmne | eer | NT RRR Look around your home for cherished articles that need refinishing. You will find tables, chairs, smoking stands, maga- zine racks and many other things that can be quickly and easily given new beauty and color with Delta Brushing Lacquer. Two Coats in 30 Minutes Delta is easy to use any time. [In an hour or so the refinished article is ready to use. It imparts a durable, highly lustrous finish—no brush marks. Thousands of St. Louis homes have been made more artistic and cheerful with this wonderful facquer. Use It Over Old Finish Apply Delta over the old finish if you se wish. Get a can today and try it on a chair, table, or anything else we have sug- gested. You have your choice of all the popular and pastel colors in all size cans. Avoid Substitutes Demand Delta These Dealers Sell It Ee. ST. LOUIS, ILL, (riatthaar & Co. 1401 Cleveland AY. Thomas & Holtman Burocerch’s Hdw. Co. 604 St. Clair DUWNTUWN Scharlote Mere. Co, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, 3942 W. Florissant Av. 7th & Washington Becherer & Son Fred Lau & Son 5106 N. Broadway 520 Pine St. Tower Store 1913 EK. Grand Ay. SOUTH Grimm's Store Fike Supply Co. 3010 N. Grand 3191 8. Grand Av. Community Dreux Os. Grimm's Store 5903 “tate Bt. Francis Hdw. Co. 2439 N. Spring Av. 3231 Ivanhoe Av. W. G. Schling Hoebo Drug Ce. * . 4043 Lexington 1201 State St. Michigan Av. Pharmacy z 155 Collineville Av 6816 Michigan Av. WEST ot ; Uiuffman's Pharmacy Witthaus Hdw. Ca, VENICE, LL, 2001 Shenandoah S712 Easton Ar. M. 4. S&choemena Ww. F. Ladewig Keith's Store 816 Maio St. 3211 Cherokee St. 4138 Easton Av. COLUMBIA, ILL Morris Store N. EK. Ellie Haw. Co, . 2732 Cherokee St. 3148 Laclede Av. Daab’s Drag Store Grob Hi-Pointe Painting & ALTON, tli, Young's De Store Third a Piase v 4372 Vista Av. Decorating Co. Reith’s Store 1000 Central Ar. GRANITE CITY. ILL. 4646 Virginia Av. F. Miller Hdw. Co, Pershing a Co. 5500 St. Louls AY. i505 S. Kingshighway Norweoed Hdw. Ca. Rosenberg Dept. Stere Mack Electric (Co. 5102 St. Loule Ar. 10th and State St. 4601 Gravols Av. Progress Dept. Store CULLAINSVILLE, tL Glue Kidge Pharmacy Sarah and Manchester HM. Votk 5421 Southwest Av. G. Sellietri Hdw.. Co. 313 W. Main M4. BELLEVILLE, (Lt. xonrt an we Schinge! Alex. Maule & Son M. A. 4513 Easton Ar. ; 1422 Salisbury St. ST. LOUIS COUNTY a: > Esphorst Bros. Hemiey’s Arcade & WOOD RIVER, (Li, Fred ©. Pohiman 7919 N. Broadway Market oF a Hée. Ca. South Ed. Reith Store Tricket’s Store ST. CHARLES, MO. 2519 N. 14th St. S216 W. Florissant Ar. Parsone Store Write for beautifully illustrated circular containing Aclpful euggestions, Delta Lacquer & Products Company BL S. Main St. Phone MAin 4620 Saint Lewis ee ene ne one eee eee * a LO RO TR MN I A se ialieddaesea tipchene dhens uhaaeon dans a aah i oe ie ede OS ae reer.

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“The St. Louis Pos’Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927, \\ WK WS QQ ~ oo WG —DBMB.. SS. \ S WO ZL, SIAR £4 LL ~~ PICTURE WORLD REPLETE WITH OMANCE AND y INTRIGUE NG tev #L £4144 LMAAL A LA LAL oa / (La SAPLSSISDSPA FADD SL SA IS APID TAS IPED APS SPAPELA AAA SATA - 7 Cornelia Mars! studio, meets Miss Frye and Miss J Cornelia that Henry Horner, head where all three are employed, has been late over the news, and the three women zog, son of the owner of Perfection Henry’s dismissal because he is jea. he Hertzog star, Dulcie Jayne. Danie! K. Leland, one of the greates ecs has come to Hertzog’s on Dulcie’s requ SENT V. TEILS. ~ ~~ ng abov their real busin 0 ? ¥ -—_ : into biack veils, W in which they ostentatious! within cocoons. The round, brown, and ever observing eyes 0 in the cocoons. Well did he understand that they were really itt candles, burning on his altar! With an one hand over his face, the bubbling u being thus tactfully obscured. whispered that this was about the jo he'd ever seen hung out. “Long may it Before, however, he could think up bauling down the flag, fragments of a piercing whist silence. I'll tell your girl good-by for you—The whistle was The nerves of the scenario department tightened. ~~ - isses come too hig your girl good-by The cocoons thickened up blacker and neck of a dog that doesn’t quite dare to snap. of going round to the main door, frequentiy ent hia ~ » mar by the shortcut of the scenario department. pass through the main door and was drowned which the father emitted at Lyman had news fo throwing it away witho ! only show a little tact some first class powe ; ing an interview, then Lyman could reply that Mr. Hertzog and Lyman Hertzog were in conference. Meanwhile, Lyman mere! lowed a subtle briskness to betray that he had a loaded ro] bis pocket and was only awaiting a suitable moment to i Mr. Hertzog’s forehead had begun to flush a of his now habitual headaches; he became petula of waiting to be shot at and started poking who knew storm signals when he saw them, fidently and, his finger on the trigger, me what Dulcie wanted, papa?” “Why should I prevent you should burst if } inquired Mr. Hertzog. “It’s trouble she wants, Orr rrr "SAAAPALACL ABBAS FAP OAA ETE Ives round and round As | Horner took | LILA I FIP PAPI ATA IIE HELA EEE PEEP OPC ee ewe reputation on a few lucky strikes. hasn’ over one | ot here, and I guess m7! less repellant to him than to his son.) There where and he gives her up to the young feller she | alive. Well. .°. We'll see. Hush, now. | ssion’s Pride.’ hese sketches for the art titles with Bellowes.’’ (Copyright. 1927.) (Continued tomorrow) WoOc. Davenport Wos, Jefferson City WTAM, chestra. 9. Herrman Trio. 10. Organ, recita!. Erwin Swindell organist. 10. Silver King orchestra. (440m-680kc)— Program 9 Letheran choir. ms + ie) ‘ocala b. 31} Cincinnati (326m-920kc)—86:30. dio program 6:45. Talk on Birds. | * i¢ 27 4 Mueic. 9 % 8 « vlldaif WSB, Atlanta well House concert. &. Program. 10:45. | Turners orchestra. |'WSM. Nashville (282m-700kc)—7. Max- well House program. 8&8. Vito's Radio Seven. 9. Studio program. 10. Studio program. Cleveland Talks. 7. Studio recital. 19%. Joe Cantor's orchestra. Detroit (353m-S50k¢c)—8. Mnu- . Program. 7. From WEAF. g. From || (484in-620ke)—6 :30, | | Musicale. 7:30. Male quartet. 9:30, . | | What Do You Know? Answers to ile ’ |, shades, which All ds of Greens. NEW YORK.—Any woman who urns greén with envy this spring Hie likely to find her face match- ting her fr jare Unmis tender reflecte: h nost popular ae ae! foliage as nelude pale pastel {iyellow green, willow green, goose- sn the bottom | body of water. | William T. Harris. . Thomas C. 10. Members A © Academy. berry and pale chartreuse. is frequently combined with these shades as in pink beige. Black Wedding Rings in NEW YORK.—When the: women changes for ey does not do things by hale, haps she overdoes them even she undresses. Counting fact, a English jeweler new signed a pair of wedding Tinga, @ for day and one fore The former is a plete as + es in vening ~~ v + Radio Programs Central Standard Time Wednesday, May 18. Post-Dispatch -Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 545 Meters—550 Kc. + a= & - : ase + a ? t for KO! KUOA, WBAP, | ! :4 ’ , , | S To ~ Lien 7 nd Princina! a | ~ &> . Standard time giv -= > > | —_e 3 ° ‘ DP. ™. and Sundav at 7:15 m. by the Howard Watch Ca. Evening Program Wednesday, May 18 WHERE TEETH PRACTICALLY, the existing confusion about what con- stitutes correct mouth hy- giene can be reduced to these three questions: What is the greatest danger to teeth and gums? Where does this enemy attack our teeth and gums? What is the best way to secure protection? To obtain the right answers to these questions, E. R. Squibb & Sons caused them to be asked of every practicing dentist in the country — 50,000 in all. And 95% of the answers re- ceived agreed that: (1) Acids are the most frequent cause of tooth decay and irritated gums. (2) The most serious trouble occurs at the place where teeth and gums meet—knoawn as The Danger Line. (3) The best product known to neu- tralize acids in the mouth is Milk of Magnesia. GUARD THE®™. tel large tube. I I a What is the danger? Where does it threaten? How can you ward it off? + DANGER LINE Ms5T Gums. These statements consti- tute the most convincing | evidence that Squibb’s Dental Cream brings real pro- tection. For Squibb’s contains more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, the standard | of quality. The Milk of Mag. | nesia neutralizes acids in your | And particles of it. lodge at The Danger Line after | mouth. brushing, protecting your teeth and gums long afterwards. Squibb’s Dental Cream cleans thoroughly — soothes tender gums—relieves sensitive teeth —contains no harsh abrasives. Here, then, is the way to pro- tect teeth and gums. Just see vour dentist regularly. Guard the Danger Line by using Squibb’s Dental Cream daily. At all druggists—only 40c for a C 1927 How Easy You Mahe Your Skin have the charm of a crystal clesp - ¢ . OOK into your mirror! Is your face smooth and white, at close inspection—as others see you? And unless you are different from most women, modern conditions have done much to cover up the natural beauty of your true skin. A new easy treatment has been di covered which clears and whitens your skin almost overnight. It removes ex- cess pigmentation—clearsimperfections. Already a million women are using this new discovery to keep their skin spark- ling white the year round. n just a few days you can banish those ugly freckles and tan with this sew harmiess formula. Soon your com- slexion will take on a smoothness ard | ’ a clearness. In no time at al! you > soft, velvety and milk whit blemishes, blotches, pimples, a) an alluring difference it makes! . Smooth this cool, delicate your skin tonight. Tomorrow notice how the muddiness i# giving way to unblemished mill ness. So wonderful are the re new scientific creme that we guarantee it. Get a jar of G cock Bleach Creme no for only five nights. Then if you, delighted and amazed with ¢ formation, your money will bea refunded. At all good drug and € ment stores, , it’s that Sphinx I should dig her up and cart it for atmosphere. Or it’s Mr. Bernard Shaw I shou to do the continuity on Camille or whatever she w should I engage Charlie Chaplin, maybe, to 73 Y aad a AMOK, St. ju circus scene? An’ she'll find it in her contract Lyman, ignoring frivolities, leaned close. father’s face, he pulled the trigger. ‘“‘She wants Leland to on the screen. It isn’t enough he’s come to be the bigg der salary—she wants him to act again. ing man.” As a target, Mr. Hertzog was unsatisfact in the bull’s eve. After calm meditation, h wants him for that sympathetic heavy in “No, papa, that’s where we've got her. stories, but not of actors.” “So!” cogitated Mr. Hertzog. “It cheers my feelin we at last found something she hasn't got in her contract. we got even to carry an orange grove around her, maybe, on lo Laying down his cigar, he slowly rubbed his palms. YW ways said, Lymie, it was Leland put her up to all ments.” “pure I did! But don’t call me Lymie, papa!” Triumph, h made him lenient and he extended a growing comradeliness to his father. “I’ve got eyes in my head—even if you think I’m too young yet for general manager. Her original kick’s al] I need to look back to. When her first picture with us flivvered, didn’t she say she'd have to have her own director that she'd always had? And didn’t she make us send and get Leland away from Supremacy? Since tl! h got practically her own unit. Only, the trouble is, it’s owever, + . : y s.r , ‘ - Se we wees + , : ~ 4% ‘- . : — ” — . . j a as ow & soprang; 7:i ba . > Rercer « ir > per,e: 3 ws nd — - . F | Ya TI] aa ches ira; ©. Tel Aves, Billy Snyder, accordian; ; . Ben Symon, t J 6, rogapist, 10:30, Lan Po as _ is a» * ye qua rtet: Willams, soloist: Palmer. pianfet-: Kate Miller. whie- Oo. orchestra: New York and song Saxophone octette: .ur, Skilkret’s orchestra WsS3B. WMC. WSM)}- introns WJZ KDKA, WEBH): Astor orches' 1s. Organ recital. rehestra. Waltz Time. HYDE PARK land's unit.” It was true. Mr. Hertzog slumpe: cigar hang and his legs sprawl—a si; E} xins WEBH-WHD. © Classical Mooseheart os i. 4-pwotar or Bie Ce Waet POWDERED MALT ON THE AIR KMOX The Hyde Park ee er re oe GO NEMRE Ach TEKS by es Dah, MOOR WG $e Yes, Leland had made his own camera coming, so they had dragged Benny Rosencrantz nent. The Golden Idol remaining dissatisfied wi Horner, who used to be Leland’s scenaris here—not only to do continuity for her, but department, so he could keep his ere peeled ing into the office to see she got her choice Billy Westcott, her leading man, was the one sh Leland with—she had brought Mr. Hertzog a lot! it broke the fllusion to see her with anybody when he declared, ‘‘There never was a salaried bossed everything the way she has—not one wi how!” The flush ran from Mr. Hertzog’s aching forehe: darkening face. “A diamond mine!” he cried on pounding his knee with clasped hands. “A diam md mine [ thought she was! I thought she was a golden idol! Not if Burnheart and beaey Pickford and Valentino and Ben Turpin were all rolled together. iden couldn't be the fuss that a year ago there was about Deicio—ine money and the high art, both I thought I got! breaking even on her!” | “Well, can’t you see why that ts. papa? We've got no over her.” Aware of gaining ground. Lyman began. to fee] : pleased with his father and hitched his chair tO an even friendlier closeness. “It’s the Hertzog brand we want on her pictures, and what they’ve got is Leland’s.” Mr. Hertzog’s thick, curly eyebrows grizzled black, shot nearer together. “See, papa, this is why she hasn't yelled the roof off, the way we expected, about Horner's ie ing. She don’t make any move unless Leland tells her And he’s get- ting so he wants to keep alf her moves for himsel?” Lyman was speaking earnestly and very low, as a delicate Aint to Mr. Hertz " that he himself wis inclined to speak too loud. ~ 2 i nd now we're not “Though why a Winner like her should want to act like she was in love with a oe = o A wat an Oi s 3 a ; 7" . think he’s just one o” those cranky nuts, maybe, tha: Ch bi Banjo Foursome Listen in Monday, 5:15 Wednesday, 7:15 Saturday, 2.00 P. M. TYler 1779° Schu mann Quintette on the air tonight 4 NOTEWORTHY musical event! LOurs Cornell, pianist, and the Lenox String te Wul play the celebrated Schumann f 1ano, two violins, viola and n Maxwell House Coffee Hour. SP. M.., Central Sitendard Time, ei] House Coffee Concert aniel Shilkret, Conductor, : York, KYW Chicazo, WIR Detroit, WHAS Louisville, WSM Nashville WMC Memphis, WSB Atlanta, WBAL Daltimore, W BZ Springfield. WBZ.A Boston, KDKA Pittsbure! un ught! And +aeen - ." . > Maxwer.t House CoFFEE Radio Program every Wednesday 7 to 8 PM. (Centre? Stendord Time) CCAUSC women have always on ged fora pure, unscented, olive-o1 Beauty Soap +++ we gave them Dona Castile Knowing the matchless virtue of old Castile, its purity, its blandness—you may well ask, what then have you done to make Dojia* Castile a better toilet soap for us wom- en who treasure our complexions? First of all, we have given Dojia a generous lather, even in cold water. Of course if its virtue were all that counted, everybody who could afford it would have used Castile always, lather or no Lather! But women do love a quick creamy lather, a virtue that old Castile never had. Women love a beauty soap that looks like a beauty soap, so we have molded Dojia into an exquisite shape, and made for you a firm, lasting, “hard-milled” cake, keeping always the matchless vegetable oil bland- ness of Castile. Dofia is of course un- scented, its fragrance comes only from its pure ingredients. You can buy it almost anywhere. Armour, U.S. A. Costliest of all soaps to make .... We could reproduce the finest of import. ed Castile soap for considerably less than st costs to make Dofia Castile. Ta the best of our knowedge Dota 1s the costliest to make of all pure unscented toilet sukps, *Pronounced Don-ya OI. caseus %, | YRENE s.—such a ™ . petting . Fairmount Jockey Ai the other inf J yy yr EN e. s Pas: at BZ ‘ ~ s PrP ig. wa ; f : { % ; - 4 . \ e Pa thy feo! bd " 4 aoa * ‘ a - - Was a bs. “ : oe : * " | 44 . oy oS : ¢ a. Ri ae Re RRM at Tee = : . : rLy * 5 : : z 7 5 » Mis , if s eae: #3 % * a " as pata - E a a Pie 7 Pay . ra eee aS } F ‘ me Oa a: Os * y an ie th, Soe heh x ny va ee e + - a tip 2x2 he A ‘ : ae Se tg eae 4 si 1% ’ E Pelee Real cal ee ae eT te ee ree ’ > ti ae .. | mee . 4 aK .. @ampened cloth @ the damp éloth. and brush weil an LE ig P U (By a Member of the &. L _posT-DISPATCH.+The, children, would share equeny ate : a was no wi ther} ' Sete ean ask to see the is| t for the expenses. ee an J. D.—The State of Missouri bas} *° a right wd eo a ae ae to a; médical school @ : allow « uates to take State; pena et Health examination: & PUPIL—There is nothing iff the} ,, Ceénstitution of the United States —a which expressly prohibits a Ps from establishing a religious qual+ ‘iffeation for voting in e elec-! x owever, ¢on-j|; provisions ef the Cunstitution. How t would regard {t is doubtful. ROSE MARY.—The gefiding cancelled stamps th ps through; thé mails. if the offender is a per-/; goh employed in the js a fine of not more than $500 or/ *? imprisonment for fot more than; e years, or both. If the not employed in the serv- the penalty is a fine of not gore than $500 or imprisonmens| i for not more than one year, or} @ MEDICAL Q Health and sanitation questions of sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of MISS MAY.—Such & ¢ | F efteh the result of over or im-/ th r éating and unless thete ts; *™ indication of trouble else-/, © little or no pear ‘Sitached to it. No possible le i? e come of drinking lemeni; thé way you mention. 1 y be due to general or | \ a “ ‘. — * « Marrias Licenses Births Recorded Lo Burial Permits . * a F MARRIAGE LICENSES. N. Seltger._, _Taylot | DD. Brewer........ “ ne , eee tee NS ~ ory few r As 3 i x he i | wey x ok ~ oy : -fs* ee ee oO eB oe & "© © © ee © I. Wellaton partes? 2 722772989 Ree 4 Bhie! M 4 Moore...... 4, " a's * me ee ~. ‘ So &, = = ~ , PER 0 9 F

Page 43

WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927. PAGE 43 | . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine r NSWERS TO QUERIES| The Greatest St the World—s, xo ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | ——S==S- SES ScaEannEERSERieii ——— —- eee Personal and telephone aulls or answers by mail cannot de | i 3 SS eee | a: ‘ rT @ 3 — wa lila Yin WEDNESDAY, @ MAY 18, 1927. i = The Bible in Pictures ocean : og i, PILL? Wedding Rings in Pairs. NEW YORK.—When the moderg pmen changes for evening she es not do things by half. Pep. ps she overdoes them even whey eA LS hi a I ee “ae SS NRE SO IRI ORE ENE 8 Sete ng RINGS BO FE GAN mam given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- 8 y when oO sep Piers 4 addressed envelope. inne if; > —The American League BOY.—Jeffers = oad ee ae Counting on that ay BAY ned in 1900 and not in| racks, the noted iebdmaeh we tha ct, a English jeweler now has de. te The Nati*nal League was a. River, was establishea pned a pair of wedding rings, one 1 in 1876. | ret Bower ag * 4 post by the W e former is a lain b : , Kingshighway and aaa >. Piain band of e, was destroyed by atinum while the latter ig a cir. . of small diamonds set in plat. q - oor p a a oe Ak . : 4 ‘ wes RE RITE IE BS RI ES di aaa “aan afte - pom a a8 Mea id Ree. B 4 ee aati yee until 1824, a por- mons belonging to Carondelet, now part of St. Louis. ANDREW J:-—For the preserva- tion of leather boots: Equal parts of mutton fat and linseed oil, mixed with one-tenth their weight of Venice turpentine, and melted together in an earsghern pipkin, will produce a “d@ubbin,” which is very efficacious in preserving leather when it is exposed to wet or Snow and the like. The mix- ture should be applied when the leather is quite warm and dry. G. T. H.—Astrology is not gen- erally regarded as a true science; : ms ee = . it is called a “pseudo s¢cience,” or _ 4 /& SS: =— — - | JA J) um At — ——— —- . HVS es ns Seerseatane: Sa al a YORE RE GANA A IEEE RNP — VMN YS 4 rte meer age =, z oa ¥ - nag em ® uy he ¥ ae e ojos ~ ’ ? \ — s fi, — ee at oe a j iP = i+ : j j : . : . j j : _ - — —— f j{- ne — ae a is om xX, Z=In 1816 when ¢he popu- Biwtion of St. Louis had reached ‘T3590 the need of a bank was felt gpd the Bank of St. Louis was ‘[established. The following year Bank of Missouri, with capita] We 5250,000, was established. GLENN.—Fitst experiments with ‘Tgectric motor cars in St. Louis made in 1887. First car was No, 89 of the Jillian system. The i car Was reconstructed at the Lin- Jdell Railway stables on Washing- : ye enue and. Twenty-second the keeper of the prison committed to Joséph’s hand barr pR that were in the pfison; and i t id there hé was the doer of it. Aad that which | f ~_ ee T.—The lettere A and I of pene tedee alee beniiiees en te | he did the Lord made it prosper. Genesis—Chaptet 3° alphabet are the only ones; heavenly .bodies. | | onteieentmtee nndeentnd baronet 4 tcan correctly be called words; Rp vy, w.i—the name “Tom | fa the ordinary sense. A word 15/ atkins” is said to have its origin Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky : RRR 5 gear FORRES on gen Td NER NAIR FAIR pA NE ’ > identieal with astronomy, just ae ne was identical with chem- istry; later the name “astrology” 1 was restricted to the prediction of | | ' } ; — dasa J, combination of sounds use in a pamphlet issued at one time Tgymbol of an dae, or sp gga to all British soldiers, in which 4 contraction such as G@int MAY! were entered the name, age, term ‘ibe called a word. of service and the like of each in- ¥, N—To remove the shine from} dividual. With each book a form . clothes sponge the garment/ was sent out by thé War Office Fwith hot vinegar or ammonia wa-/| and the sample name was “Tommy | ter, using ohe tablespoon of am-/ Atkins,” corresponding to “John Tonia to & quart of water. Cover) Doe” of legal documents. This in TeMace oh the right sidé with a/the more familiar form of “Tommy | pened cloth and press through Atkins” by easy transférence be- | Tie damp cloth. Remove the cloth | came the nickname of the Britiss /' ‘ead brush well. soldier. ‘ LEGAL, INFORMATION the line w 3 UNH (nt (By a Member of the St. Lowis Bar Association) = “wr Soc ff ; _- 2 , Sy nt | i FOOLISH BOY. — The company ; oar | | Can take your car and resell it LE and sue you for the difference be- " ‘Pa mar k* = | ) eV", 9 | —_— | ) 35 { | | a %, -DISPATCH.—The children Tqwould share equally in the estate Sid there was no will. The other children ca ask to see the bills Tfor the expenses. i J. D.—The State of Missouri! has 1 right to issue a charter to a i médical school and then not allow Nite graduates to take the State : tf Health examination. amount you owe, if it does not sell for é@nough to pay your entire debt. After geting judgment they can garnish your wages. How- ever, if you are the head of a family only 10 per cent of your wages can be garnished, The in- terést charged You seems usurious, = Bie» tween what it brings and the — , P. | ' > ~s 2 have the charm of a crystal clear skin— soft, velvety and milk white—free from blemishes, blotches, pimples, spots. What an alluring difference it makes! Smooth this cool, delicate creme on your skin tonight. ‘Tomorrow morning notice how the muddiness is already giving way tounblemished milky white. ness. So wonderful are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guerantee it. Get a jar of Golden Pea- cock Bleach Creme now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then tf you are not delighted and amazed with the trane- PuPIL.—There is nothing in the #Cénstitution of the United States which expressly prohibits a State from establishing a religious qual- ification for voting in State elec- tions. This might, however, be con- sidered to inffinge more general provisions of the United States Constitution. How the Courts iwould regard it is doubtful. Bson employed in the postal service, imprisonment for not more than ROSE MARY.—The penalty for sehding cancelled stamps through thé mails, if the offender is a per- is a fine of not more than $500 or se years, or both. If the person ¥A, not employed in the postal serv- and you might consult the Legal | Aid Bureau, in the Municipa} Courts Building, Fourteenth and Market streets f WORRIED MOTHER.—There is | no fixed rule for the custody of the child. This is in the discre- | tion of the Couft, and all the cir- | cumstances are taken into consid- eration. Under the circumstances, stated in your létter, the child | would almost certainly be given to the mother. She could keep | possession of it while the divorce | suit was pending. She could also || obtain alimony for herself and the M Ke . 4 Ma LAN, BRILLIANT ORGANIZER OF ARMIES, WAS A HESITATING LEADER. SUT HE FINALLY ADVANCED, BY WATER, TOWARDS RICHMOND. HIS FAILURE AFTER THREE MONTHS TO TAKE THE CITY, WAS ALMOST HEART-BREAKING TO LINCOLN. I HE PRESIDENT AND THE GENERAL HAD MANY CONFERENCES, SIZING THINGS UP AND MAKING PLANS FOR FUTURE ACTIONS. ‘BUT MCCLELLAN’S MAIN INTEREST SEEMED TO BE IN A NON- ‘MILITARY PLAN HE HAD FOR GETTING THE NATION OUT OF ITS DIFFICULTIES, AND LINCOLN RETURNED TO WASHINGTON DISCOURAGED. THE FIGHT, L WASHINGTON. LINCOLN LEFT A CABINET HIM. . “MR. PRESIDENT.” SAID WORDEN, This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ormation, you } i i ! : , eon ref ied. at qouilions “ap oa Ella Cinders —By Bill Counselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ment stores. siden Peacock support of the child. The husband would have to pay the cost of the || divorce, including her lawyer's fee. || She should consult a lawyer. } Mee the penalty is a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonmen¥ ffer not more than one year, or oo ELCOME ‘TO ISLAND! JUST COME WITH ME_ANO YOU'LL CBleach Creme casting } + : . er cate i ~~ >? a Ge eat he ASTILE or delicate skins leMeréd. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | iWofteh the result of over or im- Hpoper éating and unless there is imme indication of trouble else- Realth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | MEDICAL QUESTIONS | BSL MISS MAY.—Such & cloudiness here little or no importance i tached to it: No possible harm gud come of drinking lemon the way you mention. | MRENE S.—Such a_ discharge “May be due to general or local causes, Or both. To the extent | that the cause is local the follow- ing douche should be of bénefit: Add 2 teaspoonfuls of lukosine to a quart of hot water and when eool usé as a Vaginal injection two or three times daily. If your geheral health is below normal the taking of ovoferrin in wine |' flass of water or milk in tablee- |! spoonful doses three times daily. _ == in _— ——s iit j Births Recorded Marriage Licenses ; Burial Permits _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘ Coward ! a. and L. Russell, 2321 Olive. pe “Od G. Gage. 14024 N. Park Place. ; 3. B,.. “8 L. Ashton, 4753 Cuppies. 382 N. Taylor 6431 Cabanne Clay ton 1175 Hodiamont Springfield, Mo Monett, Mo .esbedes Ste. Genevieve. Mo Joerger. - River Aux Vases, 3954 Westminster pl 1906A Warren Topeka, Kan Topeka, Kan 3834 Weber rd 6948 Gravois 2224 College 4243 Obear Litbe@eees es 5874 Plymouth ill 6128 Kensington a iviec «-.+++3313 Hogan st ‘ =i biees 1313 flosan st A. Watkins 2825 Cherokee 915 Montgomery 2711 Patk 4219 Biair 3744 Windsor pl 3744 Windsor pl Wellston Wellston iilie Lee oeee. 4212W Finney 4054 Finney " At Belleville. wit Rody—Mrs, Laura Grafton, Tilden. : —>—___. BIRTHS RECORDED. BoYs. ™ *hd M. Griffith, 133) Franklin. ¢ M. Yoffetein, 52234 Enright A. Yorza, 3822 Iowa. ‘ ae 8. Richter, 5851 Nina Place. ik 8. Hodde, 1936 N. Broadway. sa, “Md L. Schaeffer, 6040 Gerritt. and Cc. Schilling. 3109 Nébraska. @nd R. Hediger, 3146 California. “" P, Norder. 5749 Kingsbury. * Poldan, 2621 Hickory. “nd EB. Wenzell, 5514 Pershing. M. Galve, 622 N. spring. : te + ebtay 4144 De Tonty. : - Breeden, 900A Penrose. A. Hosciglione, 1011 N. 7th. s* Gregory, 214 John, 4" A. McDonald, 2609 Hodiamont. =" E. Diesel, Maplewood. " Jones, 2303 Shenandoah, . Schaner, 1610 N. 18th. . eK 1402 N, 20th, IRLS. F. Winn, 2687 olive. . “ W. Scott. 3239 Lafavette. a iy Kuehlet. 1538 Benton. BURIAL PERMITS. FE. WH. Dohrendort, 65, 4027 Penrose, Baby Kolly, 2 days,, City Hospital. Juliana Schwarzkopf, 65. 3159 Michigan. a. 3a. en, 55, 3117A Magnolia. W. G. Nebel, 16, 21836A Stansbury, Baby Turner, 8 days 2829 Lawton. Katherine Bresnan, 1141 Rutgér. E. Scherer, , Wm. Francis, Baby Hirschel, 3840 8. Main. Brassfield, 76, Way. W. Scott, 66, 5745 DeGiverville. Anna Topel 77. Katherine McConkey, 48, 8223 F. C. Heim, 67, 5802 Michigan. Augustina Abissinia, 54, 3955 Evans, érokée. . 2225 Markef. Margaret E. Broad oe wm . § ; 38 J: H. Ronald; 61, 4270 W. Gilberberg, 76. 5062 Minerva. P. Connolly, 78. 4241 Warne. J. McCormick, 77, 41364 St. Louis Ave. — — ee? . Missouri Road Conditions. ; By the Associated Press. St. Joseph—Partly cloudy; roads muddy. Joplin — Partly cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City— Partly cloudy; foads good. Columbia—Partly cloudy; roads good. Moberly—Partly cloudy; wet. Sedalia—Partly good. Hannibal—Clearing after show- er; roads good. Kansas City—cClear; roads good. Poplar Bluff—Clear; roads good. Springfield—Clear; roads good. Cape Girardeau—Partly cloudy; roads good. Parking With Peggy roads cloudy; roads Fane 5 aeman 1901 Utah. oo + Hrdlicka, 4139 Magnolia. “4 O. Baitinger. 2417 Salene. ee 4501 Goodfellow. . C. Daton. 1915 Missouri. Oenster, 42925 W. Farlin. - 414 Emerson. nt Creve Coeur Lake. - Hildebrandt, Raden Station. - Weis. {#0 ws Pine. . F | fa - Merinbaum. 1109 N. Penn- n. ceDonald. . 14th. 119A Compton. “There certainly is very little to blow about on some of the new spring skirts.” IVE BEENIN® \ WORSE HOLES Y THAN THIS— BUT NEVER FOR SO LONG A TIME! T SHOULD HAVE OUGHT ST) ALONG! a ~f/ a ~~ ~~ » » ; y —~ Ss Ss HAVE A GREAT TIME . —WHILE (T LASTS! —— [ 5 er \ AND WHY wés tT LEFT HERE ? h A “DS ANA DOT — TH ISN'T 1} zeED BUsH's BRAND — HIS \ BRAND IS A HORSESHOE ! iV I WONDER WHAT BRAND THIS IS LOOKS ABouT ‘\ AND SCON - FINDS “THE. 3 LEDGE UPON WHICH SLIM SAID HE HAD SEEN “THE_ PIECES OF INDIAN POTTERY — AND HE THEN MAKES A STARTLING Discovery I \} AC i WERE Now! wAIT A MINUTE # WHAT WAS \T T HEARD SLIM TELL “THe BOSS 2 HESAID “t JusT RAN ACROSS ONE OF YouR CALVES WITH A D-bor BRAND oN tT. iat a> - @& 0% 7) Gay pee >: OH MY GOSH!-! THis MUST BE ThE CAMP OF Twat CATTLE “THIEF @ ALAA Cash and Carrie—sy Lou Skuce 7 ALAS AND ALACK £ SUCH IS THE ROUGH fOAD OF PROGRESS, | A MAN IS NEVER - APPRECIATED IN HIS OWN OFFICE, BUT I SHALL, FIND A WAY . _ 28 LS wenn La Wry a Rastaw resi etiegen) ui " ff Ht fil) PRR TIUR Es WHAT ARE YOL) DOIN’, JOE ; FEEDING THE eet 2 Wes HERE ARE THE LITTLE CLOCK PUNCHES 4a J / WHO Put THAT DARN CUCIKOO, IN THERE 2 © Iit BET IT WAS ONE OF YOUR BRIGHT Dit iii tas AS You YOUNG LADIES cout MIND, SO I HAVE SOLVED IS IT RIGHT W STEP THIS WAY I HAVE AN ANALYTICAL THE PROBLEM-~ cod * . - 7 > “= ' ae ~s. oS — Se LADIES AND GENTLEMENS WITH VERY LITTLE EXPENSE AND THE CO-OPERATION OF JOE FROST I HAVE FOR YOUR APPROVAL LITTLE MONTE CARL.O/ STEP RIGHT UP, PICK YOUR GJ LUCK NUMBER AND LAY “ovr BETS # . . 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Page 44

COMIC PAGB WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927. PAGE 44 VQVO@Owq N ‘ SS SS -~ 6 = ae ~~ 4 EN Sa ESS, OA Wess ANANAAAAAAAN SSS . Waar Wonder What a Brand New Straw Thinks About?—sy Briggs A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 1 WAS HoOPIRG G Be PURCHASED BY SOMEONE ELSE: ft Know I'm NOT GOIuG To BE Hapry ON THIS HEAD HIS NOB Doesn't Fir M@e- -° | TAKE A NUMBER EIGHT HEAD AND THIS CHAP 1S A SEVEN AND A HALF: > Not A SPGAR OF HAIR LOOK ouT. | ALMOST WENT THAT TIME - { DON'T Tare Any COMFORT. AT ALL- HE PAID EIGHT BuCcKS it SLIDE AROUND SOMETHING FIERCE AND THERE'S GOING To. BE A SUDDEN GUST = ME ALONG ABS agpebie cai eae FoR MG -- | HAPPEN INTo THE STREET To KNOW THAT 1! ONLY Cost MY FACTORY OWNER SEVENTYSIx CENT MTutttgy gral KNEW (tT) | Knew (tT WOULD HAPPEN- THE PAVEMENT EASY- HERE'S WHERE | DODGE AUTOMOBILES AND HOOFS QUCH ! THERE'S A NICK IN MY BRim! 'vE GoT To BEAT (I(T NOW FOR THE OTHER, SiDE OF THE STREET- neve MAY : 18, 19 pe Look AT MY OWNER UP ON THE He CHASE. OAR “NSS |. AGAIN: FLL 7 AWFULLY ANXIOUS To WRECK INGHMEE Get ME -HES COMING nee, €, Steaming Youth —By Marjorie Henderson RED HOT ALWAYS MANAGES To MAKE A SPECTACLE oF HIMSELF WHEREVER HE Gots —-LAST NIGHT HEATTENDED AVERY FoRmAL DIWNER PARTY ANd Gor APEA CAUGHT 14 HIS WIND PIPE ! Wangat Cartoon Follies of 1927 —sy Rube Goldberg THE BATTLING YoU WoOULBAY T HELLO, JERRY- SEE You EVEN TALK TO AT “THE GOLF CLUB OA) | -trint inna BLE SATOURBDAY- BOA! T FERSOA IF HE FORGET, We TES CFF DIBA) T BELAGSS AT AIASE-THIRTYE WELL] oO THE SAME HANS A GREAT BAG GotF CLUB=- YoU OLD PAL -1'VE GoT A (ph GAA) HAVE HIM - BOTTLE IAS MY LockerR- }\ BuT PLE NEVER a Pe THERE WW ty ‘aw MFP) COSCCOIATE Wi tine _ fee... a FROM HIM HOPING THAT VLU IASSVITE HER “TO DIAACR — IF YOU WOoA) A MILLICA) FIRON HIM IT UWOOLBAYT RE CASIGUGH TO GET HER AAS INVITATION TO SUR a —_ © ¥ TO REMIAD HIM oF HER BIRTHDAY > 8 6) WITH HER- \ *° BDO YoU KNau) . iam ein “TOHORROGW ? THUR SBA BEAR” BAcK. HALL * WH, SORE -IT's i TNT, n ui AN \ *. > Sh * *“"ee* « > > ne ences —- a!) QUALDRY J. MEPUZZLE, 1) OF THE KET RIDAG — THEA MAA) SOW CARRIES So HAY KES” He DOGSAYT KANIcu) WHIicH O WHAT THE RESULT IS, WHEN GET HOME YOU KEEP TRYING Bei OF KFEXS VASTIL YOu Get BD(SGUSs7 AVSD KICK /AS THE DOOR- AAR “THEA “(OU FIASBR You’ReE IA) WRGAIG House ! Mutt and Jeffs, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Colors Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Kr azy Kat—sy Herriman . > —_ hm, ‘ = - 5 A a agile nt ONE QUATRY ?=- ONE MOMMA =~ ONE Popp4A — eros Pros et Di ads dna aaeeh, tag ieee iho oF TE GRAY- SNYDER WING AULT LATS CACHS MURDER TRIAL CREATED MoRE INTEREST THAN ANY MURDER TRIAL IN THE HISTORY OF THIS COUNTRY. THe PUBLIC ATE UP THAT STUFF. RIGHTO: bia’ Somos % MORBIDLY CURIOUS: SGNSATIONAL MURDER SQUARE GARDEN AND RINGSIDE Seats: AT LEAST A MILLIONS A FLIFTY-FIETY SPutT BeTween AND THe DEFENDANT WOULD BE FAIR EnoucH! WITH HALE A MILLION FOR HIS END THe Y~URDERER CoOVLD HIRE THE Best LEGAL BRAINS, GET ACQUITTED AND STILL HAVE A ice I HEARD THAT TEX RICKARD 1S GONNA HAVE THE NEXT TRIAL HELD IN MADISON CHARGE TEN Bucks FOR OPPORTUNITY | KNOCKS, JG@Fr. rik. MAKE iT PAINLeSS: Be Sure You're Right —sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in one of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Bringing Up Father —By George McManus i — This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday I oa ® “oo! werro! DARLING! LISSEN Now 5 HONEY BUNCH... THERES NO DOUBT A 1 SURE HAVE AN ELE ON ME HANDS-! WONDER WHAT MAGGIE WILL SAY ? OUT It- — MAC CIE- THE — IN INDIA HAS PRESENT-HE CERT HAS A BIC, HEART: CAVE ME AN ree ben Peeeeayi tT’ 7s Pet eet vy se “THAT WAS MOTHER! $15 4-00" - : a HER VOICE tS OFTEN mk. MISTAKEN FOR > MINE tenon Poti wrene $ “ -beheshan Otte eee P4 “ toad Beas Sree Le + Ps eee errr eve teheer +* eee rere: LOOK AT HIS eee M- ‘ . CHASE ( GAVE MK ay i -, t D ee a c. = of Mt Car: hage, Til., ang Advertise in the > patch—because Pi “Wants” are read pe) vou Want to Ff MAin Il!ll—ask the expert ad-taker, TOL. 79. NO. 254. VE INCHES OF RAIN IN THREE HOURS AT PEORIA yor’s Son Drowned, Four } Others Thought to Have eo Perished; Many Missing | su $1,500,000 Damage. : a he CITYISISOLATED =—s | 2 BY THE DOWNPOUR —_——-- Trains Stop Running, Wires Down — Levee Breaks, Flooding East Peoria With Four Feet of Water. Goecial to the Post-Dispaten. PEORIA, lL, May 19.—Walter ueller, 29-year-old son of Mayor uis Mueller, was drowned and four other persons are thought to have lost their lives, and property éamage estimated at $1.500,000 was caused by a 5.5-inch rainfall which flooded this city and su- ‘burbs in three hours yesterday aft- ‘@rnoon. Peoria virtually was isolated un- Mi. today. No trains were entering r leaving the city, highways were nder water and telephone wires Were down. “The heaviest rain poured down ef 1:30 p. m. Within three hours the precipitation had reached 56,5 inches, a record here. | In. some residential districts where sewers failed to carry the water away. houses were engulfed and occupants clung to the roofs. In the business districts, store basements held two and thtee feet Of water. Twenty or more persons were un- @ecounted for today and police Were busy checking the list of the Missing. Three hundred and fifty ersons are homeless. i ‘Fast Peoria Dike Gives Way. East Peoria, across the Illinois River from Peorla, was hit even harder. A dike, weakened by the ent high .waters, collapsed wun- er the heavy rainfall. and four feet of water swept. through East Peoria's business section. » Walter Mueller, 29-year-old som of the Mayor of Peoria, was em- loyed as superintendent of a coal company on the outskirts of the city. He and Lester Jones, an- Other employe, were leaving the little office building when the first Tain poured down, forcing - them ck Into the building. They left ain and were washed away by Marsh Creek, overflowing its Danks near where it empties Into the Illinois River. Mueller's body was recovered to- day. When last seen alive he was lingins to the roof of a building. Jones held on to railroad tracks, On higher ground, and was rescu2d ventually. He is seriously ffl from @Xposure. Hundreds of persons were driven m their homes in the towlands. The Illinois River, which was re- Ceding before the storm and stood at 18.4 feet, had risen a foot and Mday stood at 49.5 feet Hail as Big as Hen’s Eggs. Hail as large as hen's eggs fell @uring the storm. causing enor- Mous damage to greenhouses and} Windows Tops of automobiles cre ripped, : At Pekin, 16 miles south of ere, tore than $50,000 damage As done by wind. Bus lines were tied up. Con- Fete bridges were washed out on three hard roads. Water covers the Pe Orla-Canton and the Peorta- Pekin hard roads, ho ———ee - eee Severe Storms General in Milinois | and Indiana. b the \ssociated Press, CHICAGO, IL, May 19—A s@- 8 Of severe spring storms lashed rough Indiana and. Ulinois latels ome 8” Peoria, Il.. and Indian- ie «. nd., were hardest hit. The [g all oF re accompanied by a heavy Of w: ‘il which broke thousands b Ndowg. | Hrhtning struck the Hartsburg. cine munity High School stun- : ‘ang Motto! teachers and 50 pupils, hy ther belt hit the dome of} “neock County Court House}#t doing consider-f damage, fral hangars were demolish- ey? able Se, Rul 1, enute Fiying Field, Ran- Mov, ‘+ 8Mall buildings were hai s down and the main mess 43 damaged. > Storms in Illinois and In- ae oe one the. previous Dis oa Owa, The forecast for " G tomorrow was for more a hilled in Plane He Built. Sa INR Ill, May 19.—Floyd : Gace 7 Moline aviator, was} te near Motine airport this) . ‘NE when a Plane which hegf flying ana which he had built _erashed te the ground. .. pes nae