St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1927

Page 1

ds 5 iia 6 Fe mae eet Oe hy atin be oat Oe eh : f x 2 Cat 4 Ee Ph es ‘ a + a re a5 Be += f Le es bay 4) * eeiteediie hy COMIC PA THU RSDAR, MAY 19, 1997 cn ‘ Js 7 PUMPHAADLE 1 A3y SHAKE - THERE (S “POWER WASTER 1a) N INXS NIAGARA FALLS RS TRYIASS TO HA BRAKIASG ECSRGY ; CRIES AASB Noe FAR, THE ovity R KING IS THAT eon. FRR G 3 LEAVES OFFICE wWity His INCHES LOWSGER THANS te - : 4 = a 2 i An Poy a ’ =—_ ed iF THIS ELEPHANT DECIC TO RUN AWAY-!1 VON oes yuinK NY, JIGGS- YOUR ELEPHANT J DEVOURED MY WHISKERS ant CICAR- YOu BETTER com? | TA HIM, HER OR! AN L por> i ¥ > ——> } os -- - Zan ~~ S i: - . 4 hg — . * aad Yn ee i f Rie a “s fees ol 7 od ¢ ——f I. % . — — B 4 ee re. ¥ X its % ; ct ‘ye Fe ) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-D oa 4 el Be By Ni eR es ee Ree a i ae ee ri WER Lea P be affirmed Sinc ——“ Ll © Advertise in pert ad-taker, ? cogs the Post-Dis- NURSE atch is read 3 ai to reach. 1i1l—ask for Betty, the ex- the Post-Dis- by persons you Call MAin SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927—56 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS SINCLAIR WEN THREE JONTHS AND ae FINED $500 Magnate Sentenced for ‘Contempt in Refusing to ‘Answer Senate Commit- tee’s Questions. AN APPEAL; ee ON $5000 BOND Disposition of Case by U. S. Supreme Court Possible in About Two ~ Years. —_——— — the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Mav 2 ® Sinclair, millionaire o1 gentenced today to serve three mths in jail and pay a $000 fine contempt of the Umited States ate, Justice Hitz of the Distric (Columbia Supreme Court imposed rm and 0.—Harrv operator, esentence, both a jail te fine being mandatory under the ¥. Sinclair was tried for refusal to Wer ceriain questions inh the te Teapot Dome iivestigution en he was summnoned for the time in March, 1924. He was victed last March 16, after the had deliberated eight hours. “Immediately after sentence was d, an appeal wus noted to District of Coluribia Court of ls and the oil man was re- on $5000 bond. ; ton Pleads for Leniency. M@be maximum sentence whic itz might have imposed IZ months in jail and a fine #00. The sentence apparently ed both Sinclair and his at- ys, Who had expected the min- um jail sentence of one month. 'Before sentence was imposed, t Congressman Martin W. fion of Sinclair's counsel, ap ed to the Court for leniency, ing that Sinclair’s refusal! to er the questions had not in- mered with the oil iuvestigation ny Way and constituted a mere Ularity.” He added that he the richt to appea' to. the tm to demonstrate by the sen- e that the law did not “reflect ics,” and did not tors,” but for the bar. tizen before E When Littleton concluded. Jus- | nelair to stand | Hitz directed Si “Have you anvthing to say he- Sentence is imposed?” the rt asked “I have nothing further to say already has been said,” Was lair’s re ply. Mustice Hitz said 2} e Supreme Court in the Mal. herty case, holding that Con- had the power to summon €s, was binding upon al! aherefore, months in jail and to pay e of $509." lair showed no trace of emo- a sentence was imposed. pe€ motion for a new trial then made and the Oi] man’s bail e *&8 continued. He returned New York. 3 May Be Delayed Two Years. there remains only a little ethan one month of this terin Me District of « olumbia Court Appeals, Sinclair’s ; appeal prob- Will not le reached until th> Session of that Court. begin- in October. Whatever the On there, the case will be to the United States Su- ©ourt for fina! adjudication. Ould the verdict be set aside W tria toilow. Should lair would be ®d to serve his sentence in the Ct of Columbia Jail. In the Course final adjudication of y CaS8e probably will not be had a a year and a half or two Sinclair was indicted three aro, Owed Attorney's Advice. ifor and ilty of re- 1924. to answer ul might Ciically, the oll Oper: Man was found ru} Sin Morch. = QUcstions propounded to him the Senate :) is tiwatior aLt } invesiigation dled to the naval lease crimi- ‘Y Cases involving Al- former Secretary of Sinclair and Edward ia, ne AOrnia oi] man. the he gg was based up- € Of his counsel. Mur- - Littleton of New York. who, Georce p. Hoover of Wash- ema js unsuccessful toy ‘he jurs acquit his the eenate contempt . T, t the : — ice Hitz instructed the ‘he fact that Sinclair gh ed of counsel was not “ BBB ig Circumstance, re- a at one time in the trial any a following ad- heny, man byw ee ee Sed on Page 2, Column 4. “speak for | ruling of | IT sentence you _ to LINDBERGH GETS AWAY AT 7:52 A. M. WITH FULL LOAD AT FIRST ATTEMPT Three Views of Lindbergh's Departure for Paris This Morning FAIR WEATHER ——— Photographs Transmitted by Wire From New York to the Post-Dispatch i INDICATED: RIVALS LEFT A | NAAR : Plane Touches Earth Three | Q Times, Scarcely Clears = Telegraph Wires and li & : Then Is Lost to View. SUDDEN START FOLLOWS STORM a acannon a aaa Gre Aviator Has Week’s Supply _ of Emergency Rations — | . Sa eo — Carries 448 Gallons of % * » aaeennen hateenennenneneenmneneencmmanenannaah | § Just leaving the ground—Lindbergh’s plane actually on its way, fi | ; KOE LELE LEESEIESEES RS ei ER I TR, a ME SAE SSN RN I Ya eda XN e By the A se ciated Preee. fi sia % | ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. 1, May “> on oie . * | 20.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh (*Slim” to his buddies), sent his Ryan’ monoplane, The Spirit of Bt. Louis, roaring into the muggy air above Roosevelt Field at 4:52 this morning for his non-stop flight to Paris. Five times in the 3800 feet of the long runway over which he sped in making hig take-off, he to failure, twise by — Lindbergh shaking hands with President Lawrence of the Wright Aeronautical Corporatiia, Capt. hive ee | just before climbing aboard his plane. SHOWERS, RISING TEMPERATURE mn AND ie FARE MEANS $1,900 000 i! | — a n= seo was ciose inches. had almost struck a roadscraper as he was attempting to get off the ground. Three times the plane touched soft spots and bounded into the air, always coming back te earth and finally straightening out aft- er seconds of hesitation which seemed minutes to the anxious spectators fringing the flying field. Quickly Out of Sight, Finally, well before the end of was reached, the gray the field é sd. _ | craft went into the air and start- ed climbing. In a few seconds THE T EMPERA ATURES. ~ =. m pane if 1 a i" Rees: ie . | : At the very last, as he was me —- neds ze ts a. j . x n | climbing before straightening out > a.m 26 1 p. m. : 23 ? ) | & for the start on his course lead- ee me sss: oR | £ ing north, his plane, weighted by egg ete ee ee = | 1 £ a load of 5150 pounds, _ barely _Yesterday's high, 63 (5 p. m.); low, o2 | GAIN 1 THF | - | IN NEXT CAMPAIGN ; ge cleared a string of telegraph ‘, @® m.). g j » Tie | 3 wires. A few seconds before it Official forecast for St. Louis and ‘ icinity : Showers Annual Revenue and thunder- | showers probable; Operating Cost Would Be $5,057,000 or 8.4 Per tonight and to- Cent on $60,000,000. IT’S THE WATCH ON THE SEINE. League Above AntiSaloon An- nounces Strenuous Fight! # Will Be Waged Against | All Wet Candidates. | Charles A. Lindbergh, Capt. photographed on Roosevelt Field morrow : rising temperature. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with lo- cal showers and | a few days ago. A oe ee ee ee ee Pan, ate a, Oe “v . . nee a ~~ _— —_ By the Jefferson City Correspond- Post-Dispatch Bureau, | ent of the Post-Dispatch. 20-23 Wyatt 20h 20.—The | thundershowers.| JEFFERSON CITY, May 20.— WASHINGTON, May i . } warmer tonight | ne ‘di toes not fall off | executive committee of the Anti- | | in the east and — oe ee . Headed for Paris—Lindbergh s plane photographed in the air as | it was 1000 feet up. and in «@ minute was out of sight. south portions to- Though foggy weather was re- morrow. Illinois: Show- ers and thunder- showers probable | — > initia: aii |Saloon League announced today} — : pee gre a that $1,500,069 would be spent by | watchers had their last view of beanie win the -céen are } is eman ; + - . c . ~ ? ; | , “dry campaign that 'LINDBERGH? $ MOTHER S0ES . b vears on a ported off New Eng’ -* and New- | _—? - ~ - ? " Whi a a € * Js c es ‘ond $60 7,050. Pa ee | foundland when he started, later ‘creased $5,057,050. will strike at every wet candidate | | vhe , | . That is equivalent to an 8.4 per and at every effort to coats ANTREWS HANDS ABOUT HER DAILY TEACHING FAIR FAR FLYING prscseqare ce st Aeneniie a ts . sullifv he ‘xistin bition ’ — : ges anes : |-Piyer Wires — Her, “Off oo fe conditions were favorable. tonight and ea cent return upon $60,000,000, san phigh : morrow, Seeeees tn : . ae ee laws. : which J. K. Newman of New York, | Everything Pine, in Great ; ea peeperarure. 'reorganizer of the railways, says “This means that a_ strenuous | "Cigale | His plane a gallons of ee f ecie ad : nat | : ' ras 25-year- vi- he will accept as a valuation if campaign will be waged against| By the Associated Prese ) ~ pyre toe sel eno Pb ese Smith. Dr. Nicholas Mur- ‘ | DETROIT. Mich., lay 20.—Mrs. j Seven pie st g ate tonvein aden - ‘ - ‘ ° . > 7. 7 ’ . a e . ie . mother | British Air Minictry Reports | *"¢ |} thought, as he sped away, that he ‘could fly for 45 hours on that ‘amount of fuel. He does not think 'that he will need it. for he ex- _ pects to land tn Paris in not more Evangeline L. Lindbergh, if the avi . Was in her class- ; ; of the aviator. was in es — 30 to 40-Mile Wind From room as usual this morning, work as a chemistry instructor in Irish Coast to Mid At School, Seem-e- | ‘the city will give him the 30-ye-r | Gov. Al | . franchise necessary for him to reap Tray Butler, Gov. Ritchie and Sen- | his speculative profit. It 1s 1.4 fr ise ce ? ‘ is speculative ‘ofi is ator Iieed of Missouri, and any | per cent more than Newman says candidate in any party who does | | a« . . > : " } | he is ready to accept as a fair re- | not stand four square on prohibi- | § What the Bullets Tell Bullets. you Know, have a language of their own, which ; rts o¢ “ead. , "3 .*2 the - Se = . neg yee read 4 . ott turn up the $60,000,000. He says tion’ the formal announcement of | Cass Technical Hig} case O Sacco an ANZCLCG, : -_ to FG » a "7 . % the ry, TY) 7.) } ¢ ’ | : . . i the Massachusetts’ radicals. he will be meats oy a fr ner une ‘onpgyreae | ee lared. ingly, her son, with whom she has | lantic than 36 hours. sei seg ae ram Mayor Miller has been holding out; “We believe that such a pro-| | made several flights. had notified | ’ ' rg efi e under sentence of death for a "@ percent gram is the best answer the Anti-|Seymour Lowman of New : oS ee ae | Lindbergh is definitely entered si antaltoes hey accordit: to for 4 per ent. mia gra Is tne pest answe : her of his intention to hop oft. e- | nba ae | for the $25.000 Orteig prize. The ; ate ys What 8-Cent Fare Would Yield. Saloon League can make to the ° J fore press dispatches were received | By the Associated Press twe Tivel eines “eee sia for ss dispaticnes : ‘ ; . . e not ready to cceeds Him ; press | NE ( May 20.—The P York Su she had ieft word at the high school NEW YORK, fa) ah start. belief, did not ak die’ nahi wideaprend The compilation is possible from efforts of the wets weather bureau reported only ony) commit. What the bullets an exhibit introduced through A./jing to curb our activities by stop- , R of that she “did sot want A Sued y CAPE at : : ee es er Sttege. ee ee fices that she “did not want : be : said, as interpreted by experts, T. Perkins, manager of the rail-| ping fin: ial support of our M. Doran Displaces oy : ; he : ) vm ' ey mtn a ' a — maton | PANG snagzepoopaesagh stig secueigan Oi ogee be bothered” by interviewers. really bad spot shortly before noon | Lindbergh's departure followed an eleventh-hour decision. He ap- Evervthing fine Charlie ”’ helped to convict them. What ite \ Receiv who ap- ie . 9 . * Scott -Brid ways for the Receiver, who ap- | friends,” Dr. I. Scott McBride, ‘today on the course being flown parentiy had no thought early last A. Haynes. “ort care when a cyclone came down upon her little The story of a ; ~ S ‘ hoe ? , : $ imated that the | tor some time that revenue has! Governor of New York, will suc- would produce 4M | jot heen coming into the league! ceed him. additional $2,628,755. as copiously as it did several years; Th Fairness to car riders ago. today at the T nilans a | announce ment that James ° ti » eleme dvane by ete When Victory Was Won |duction new elements ad a cag Under the announced plans a) | the ays in support of 1 i te : ont campaign prohibition bureau chemist, had ai ow anu- a pgs lies: soe fibvee , peared today as a witness before | general superintendent of the and in great condition. har! Lind! h yzed, may Save (heir lives. Se ian oe fe as - ~ ‘ oatee ‘by Capt. Charles A Andber on 2 i the Public Service Commission. i|leagzue said. Instead of laying | cectetenesenesinemnncacemamnianas reed a telegram reecived by Mrs. | 5 ay é 4 night that the weather would per- . ’ - . ‘ ‘ . . '? ic “~ a De . ¥ P +) , Sh G Her Life In the exhibit. it was shown that down, we are doubling our efforts. Ry the Arsociated Prese Lindberzch from her son today. his way to Paris. Conditions were 'mit him to essay the long jump e ave the eight-cent fare would pr oduce McBride's ‘statement that som-é WASHINGTON, May “0.—Lin- The flyer’s unele, John c. Lodge. said to be not untavorable as far | across the Atlantic today. Fog 2s "i . 4 ‘ . ‘ " ye . . ; } . : . . ‘ . i » She was Annie Keller, @ approximately $21,230,404 a year) financial support had been with- | ee a ee tant Seere- | president of the Detroit City Coun-' 4, Cape Itace, despite rain anJj | W@8 reported and the temperature » ¢ 7 ~ ee oe @ . © ‘ ‘ : ‘oO I . f ‘ v Ss. AS. is L » ¢ o¢ ° er: i M 3° "oOo 2 . bs . " P — . — . nail . j sia ‘ il ; . . owners last year was $2,428,294. | roctive. There have been rumors | mour Lowman, former Licutcnant- | fice. The steamer West FEldora, how- | crowd watching him closely again ever, which was $20 miles south- | today. reported by wire- He saw most of them only when iess only light southeasterly winds he was attired in flying clothes The exhibit est swooping eight-cent fare school house. girl's devotion. ITALIAN AVIATOR DE PINEDO cast of the Cape, ie was announced late | : a costae Ww ith AT TREPASSEY. NEWFOUNDLAND and light rain. and ready to defy the eloments on M. Dor- | By the Associated } ; The conditions from New York ia 3000-mile flight LEPASSE Y. N. F , ~~ (to Newfoundland were reported 48 | The weather at is che of repro- 4 - — ~* * * - _ midnight was railwa specia supplement is : The Americans won it at St. i'mand fora valuation of $100,000,- | nota a iets eae ie satiacted oe: en eental Pechibe’ Com- Comndaaaed r «de nap do ar a cm “ tollows: dooce heoctel ant & “a eee | Mihiel and, says Marshal ' 000, was under questioning by both during the next two vears to aug- ios ieee He succecds Roy A. in his plane, th a ee New York, westerly wind with tthat he would hop off if the im- 'j] Foch, the effect in demoral- City Counselor Muench - on cee ment the league's political. educa. | Haynen who has becn acting com- |#* 2 P- ™. ges A giragy Sesetaent gee lizht fog; New Haven, southerly | provement kept up, He was up izing the Germans and hasten- ‘and members | of the Commission, Honal snd publicity work.” Th ssh ~° for several months. ment fiyes a a aay mn a 3 “- | wind and low clvuds; Portland, pat 2:30 o'clock an’ was at his ine the end of the War Was in cross-examination of the com- idilidinits taeda pane Aes qd. 7 ee orepanee an Ohioah, was urged 0 5: n Island, New Brunswick. | 91, ‘northeast wind and Hghbt rain: | hangar in 46$ minutes. The fim- t as lastport, Me. tresh northeast wind | provement in weather in the At- iantic was reported as hoped for, ‘but in the meantime a rain began here. The unfavorable hundred thousand dollars a d iC year! for the permanent a] pointme! it "nano > ‘ . 1 z Sfes% Md PT for tw oO yc ars will he asked for }’ roh in} 110 8. dir eCTOrT } \ Vy cLVité 3 BOY SHOOTS AT PIGEONS, and iow ciou ds . Halifa as X\ Ss... light extended program |) Wheeler, Anti-saloon (gu | northeasterly wind and partly NEARLY HITS GOVERNOR | ctouss: N.S. light north. | ’ ? ‘a . > of . to be exclusive of all programs 4al- | jeader. | ydne) ; 7 Sahih , erly wit..1 and clear. Barque, N. F.. | incalculable. The Commander- }]| nany's witnesses. in-Chief. in a personal narra- This attack has centered tive, tells of the final days ~° upon inclusion of such items as oe the struggle. $15.244 collected monthly by the; ™ "~"™ Che been . local weather . company for placard advertising in rea ty initiale ] i oat , 2000 ‘ollected in € ul | aied. CLEDE fy § i, ON Ti" fhe A ssqc‘iat ed “Press. . ‘ -_ se , . . cre? . 2 monthly rents and $20.00 oh, CE | t. N. . ee cloudy |The rain did not last tong, how- National Anti-Saloon Leaguc JUMPS $21 niin ‘et if . hoy’s small ca!- de stray buMet from a iinet Of conditions beyond Newfound- | ever, and although a heavy mist Sarah Duncan had a home and was treated like a m-em- ber of the family. but not paid anything, and now, an old woman. she has sued for what _hung over the field the weather report was studied again and then |Lindbergh suddenly said “Lets go.” to S. J. Stump!. a fellow Mis- National Guerdsman. and ‘vanced to conductors for making change, in the company’s claim of $2.428.972.77 for working ca pital allowances. If these items were allowed, they _land on the Lindbergh course the bureau reported: “Weather east of fortieth meridian, probably fair. . with local cloudiness and showers | | sourl amounts to $456,000 per year. The special supplemental campaign will | Common stock increase this budget to $75°9.900 a | Gas Light Co., control of . year for the next two years.” was sold this week by ‘ harles A. ; \iunroe at a personal protit of of the Laclede | iber rifle just niissed Gov. A. Cs which | Sorlic when it broke a window in the executiv: mansion late yes- | t Broken glass from the struck the Governors rday. | he thinks is coming to her Cir , thee re eee | ; ms vind ! | re a2 . vy has given her a would become a part of the per a _ Teague Sends Re minder to more than $4.000,000, continued its; window. from thi. tieth meridian east to the | urv ‘ i . ee . md ? j . a ai — +} 2 , rer > ~ Ss “ ; ‘ ) . ' , . in - ¢ Lj } f ; Lee i< ° ; « verre riders must provide a return. = the Amsoeinted es | York Stock Exc he nge today. First thought to have been th Cape Race. Newfoundland, re-|S8TOUp sponsoring the non-stop of $21 work of a crank, invéstigatio: to- iflight effort ported weather conditions at 2:46 | Pe o'clock, Atlantic daylight time | | been shooting at pigeons rear iite 139-4 Wieterm etandee€ tiene). ie imansion, and the bullet that en- Sales: imate Oh On weed dangered the executive's jife | matched those they were using. Continsed om Pane 2. Colemn 4 | “Going Value” Under Attack. | WASHINGT* WN. “May 20.—Ke- a rise va The element of “going value” al- affirming an attitude already ex- Post-Dispat so has been under attack. The pressed on the question, the Fx- company contends that 10 per cent ecutive Committee of the Anti- | SUNDAY MAGAZINE of the reproduction cost, new, of; Saloon League, at a special meet- ? a i Continsed om Page 3, Colamn 6. touching $263 a share. : The Spirit of St. Louts, whieh had been carefully gone over ty mechanica and found in perfect Continued on Page 2, Column 3&2. day showed that several boys had A over yesterday. The close today was $261%. The dav'’s trading was 659° shares. The itotal mumber of shares outstand- ing is 107,000. Continued on Pace 3, Column 4. ee etl © « = = AO Meat IIE ma -- ticles hienientl : - = ¥ : t ; ; : i t é : + Se RIED AN cl te Niles All acta $i. wot o - — et i ote reneiastt Core wetony 0 BPs 227 « ™“ wy OLE ANI A IO EL LONE AE NEY HUI ty ie te a Ae oe Ee ii PEN te RN MOS . * heals “< ara sei salle 6 oat - wire Oe Bees Secale dine atin ee, anette EAE eae BM oy eh cin ats Leathe pee f we }

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ee Ct ee vs ° -* >. " ° - asin me - . : . ert ad-taker (t % COMIC PAGE . ® , — x ONO : See NSO hei LW) BABY: . P . SS 4 NS SY la d not “re MACCGIE! THIS SIZE' Mee. Olitics,” and did not “speak for C\. SO ee nators,” but for the citizen before — ee a aie e bar. is } > \ 7 1c ee When Littleton concluded, Jus- , “SS (ame Ice Hitz directed Sinclair to stand | - Wye a es we, ~ ¥ Mae woe . é - ae \ ‘ fers “ifs ASF * yg? oF tp es | 2 Phan hoa ; SE SOS Paty Sey > ey MGS 4 Bee ken a +) : rs é a! es 2 *« MY! \W/HAT A Bicy BATHTUBY ee ¢, hips ONE IN THE ATH: ‘ USE Ge ge ‘YOUSE | HAVE YOU ‘) | YES, SIR, Josr - : | “Have you anything to say be: * i re sentence is imposed?” the 7A lam ore asked 04 O c f VE ‘I have nothing furtherfto say : LS pd an already has been. said,” Was We wn wa Nelair's reply, . ¢ Justice Hitz said the ruling of c deca ait © Supreme Court in*® the Mal z | er SR re 5 ugherty case, holding that Con- |} ? © €ss had the power to summon : J : thesses, was binding upon all urts. Att: 1 RE ‘ “Therefore, T sentence you to | peiaecal # ree months in jail and to pay +t} : fine of $500." -- , aes Sinclair showed no trace of emo- |ff ’ | , wee on as sentence was imposed. {f- — The motion for a new trial then |i \ | SAY,JIGGS-YOUR ELEPI atte and the oii man's ballies m4 DEVOURED MY WHIOE ewes continued. He returned | ff CIGAR: YOu BETTER New York, ; a AN' TALK TO Him, . May Be Delayed Two Years.’ . 1 DONT EVEN K ai As there remains only a tittle | ey. re than one month of this term Pe ee the District of Columbia Court 7 Appeals, Sinclair’s appeal prob- eee ly will not 14 reached until th? : Ab 8 nxt session of that Court, begin- [ie Oot 2 INE in October. Whatever the : bee / Tras Scision there. the case will be oh ken to the United States Su- \K/E HADONE BUT SOMEBODY JUST TOOK I7- PLENTY OF SINGLE & ROONS I’ LL BE HERE \ TOMORROW + Ppee@ = *33; +a oh te 2 “ * AMPLE O YG +++ ae eeeossesesr . = : o Korie} ,. “rf ere M a eee - a a NR a A = a oN HEY- JUST A MINUTE- WOU VE GOT MY WHISKERS' ee et lw atten on ocovne cnn sl ellie. | _ 4 : SOOO LO = * “lsh ip oe be ( CONE BACK ONORROWI] =. How HE FIXED IT | | THINK | CAN FIX a r Sb Me FOR QU Pat “zy j CS 4 ¥ a + > ‘ Po! me “F ; : ®me Court for final adjudication. | Bhould the verdict be set aside yo new trial might follow. Should | basses } ee: affirmed Sinclair would be y ; a £ed to serve his sentence in the - trict of Columbia Jail In the al course final adjudication of i ee case probably will not be had : iiiti - thin a year and a half or two etl 7 wars. ‘Sinclair was indicted three | 4 “| ; SEbitsssiets gy: ith: \ ae titres s: 7 sitet Sa \ | fee Vit Seite pestirit! 4 2.39 2 ' i SS, we Be Sete a : Oo Ie i, Ps ago. ~ baie & ’ teat Fm: * HER ' L ye te ee .. Settee Biss segenosst7t ~ P.. D.. ~*~ See © ee me ew a —* mM aa ——- FRA RP ARB e HB eA eee A ——_ siieaihiial asa , \ Followed Attorney's Advice. Pecitically, the oil operator and [iy rte A , san was found guilty of re- Ng in Moreh. 1924. to answer ge i wecetions propounded to him eae le : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of th | | An Senate oll © investigation e uimmy—By Tad : fabs Seg 8 or eee Bi Rich ied to the naval lease crimi- | J 2 7 TWO Comic.Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 7 , a | Conspiracy cases involving Al- | STS © a /7, ? } WY Uff I SAID TI iAT S ee Why Or\ ‘ SURE MMU LY . inclair and Edwar ; ; es KN H , SOME QUEEN THAT} (r yatta Doheny, California oll man. WORKS DOWN TH! f i onl - — vevecte. — % . a ral i ee ee + - . eo ae ce RT RTE By _ — AMAT AIL XNINKED AT A j te], Sinclair's refusal was based up- me advice of his counsel, Maf> ty cuittleton of New York. who, : ‘corse FP. Hoover of Washeif- ep waged: an unsuccessful | % ’ 4 'O have the fury acquit his ~ of the -Senate contempt rée. Justice Hits instructed the * mty thar the fact that Sinclair é , * On advice of counsel was not [# 4 mitigating circumstance. ré- [i Pking at one time in the trial |#, at many a man by following ad= } You, EH? WHAT FOLLOWED ? | ~ if , aainroiiaes . ® , y + be ae amr erewe ane eer 5 Sn ae none +* EDT enon ete eg ate *% ‘ " 2 ae Oe RES oe ae tinued on Page 3, Columa 4 eer >< rises

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e Be emake: no ? 2 - COMIC PAG “ Session of that Court, begin- In October. Whatever the On there, the case will be NM to the United States Su- €¢ Court for final adjudication. the verdict be set aside t follow. Should Sinclair would be © serve his sentence in the Ct of Columbia Jail. In the and to pay Course final adjudication of CaSe pr ‘obably will not be had min a year and a half or two “inclair was indicted three £0. Pollowed oe Advice. Pecifically, the oj] operator and Man was found guilty of re- Sin March. 1924. to answer eee ‘OLS propounded to him © Senate oil investigation h led a the naval lease crimi- F COnsp; acy cases involving Al- 7 Fall former Secretary of NMerior. Sinclair and Edward heny, Calif Ornia oj] man Minciair’s ; “m ; siting pa tthe hag usal was based up- ce Of his counsel. Mar- - Littleton of New York. who, Georze P. Hoover of Wash- aged an unsuccessful lo have the jury contempt tructed the “me jiact that Sinclair On advice of counsel was not : Mitiguting fircumstance, re- ME at one time in the trial Many a m following ad- Senate ice Hitz ins t at eh, 7 + at} by Sed on Page = Columa 4. in the | the sen- | Was | ruling of | acquit his | LINDBERGH GETS AWAY AT 7:52 A. ITH FULL LOAD AT FIRST Three Views of Lindbergh’s Departure for Paris This Morning Photographs Transmitted by Wire From New York to the Post-Dispatch EN DUET on a Y PERRO rte ATTEMPT FAIRWEATHER *- © ? . : mono RIO ee ras Tass ie = ‘sround—Lindbereh's siias pias on its way, PONY I We se Ne ye SR REAR TA ER RE Re ss ae Lindbergh shaking hands with President Lawrence of the Wright Aeronautical Corporativa, | ¢ a . Capt. just before climbing aboard his — hive rat mo OC FARE MEANS $1,500000 10 || £ THE T EMPERATU RES. : | te Pe i 2 ma )55 A YEAR Bt CONT BY DRYS ~ oa SR iia 65 oa. m 56 . *. . 66 | 7 4 a.m...... of a noon a] . oo hes A es 25 y l 1 al ~ m sd - wh : aay GAIN 10 ]Ht | ! IN NEXT CAMPAIGN | (., @ m.), . | Official forecast lr’s THE WATCH for St. Louis and : ONTHE SEINE | vicinity: Showers Annual Revenue Above AntiSaloon League An- NOW an run € fre : : Operating Cost Would Be nounces Strenuous Fight | showers probable | tonight and _ to- | morrow ; oneal temperature. Missouri: coat. | | ly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow, probably with lo- | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | cal showers and | ent of the Post-Dispatch. Wyatt Building. thundershowers,| JEFFERSON CITY, May 20.— WASHINGTON, May 20.—The warmer tonight | If fall ot than Antti. Will Be Waged Against | All Wet Candidates. $5,057,000 or 8.4 Per Cent on $60,000,000. Charles A. Lindbergh, Capt. photographed on Roosevelt Field a few days ago. 243-233 _» MEAT OVER | Post-Dispatch Bureau, Headed for Paris—Lindbergh’s plane photographed in the air as , car riding does not off | executive committee in the east and | Saloon League announced today} | : i « 4 4 : 2 ; 1 oe Vs ec et ; We 4 c ‘ «A . A. south portions to- ern a we vec i: gir olor i} that $1,500,060 would be spent by | watchers had their last view of intrepid oes morrow. ' Seige weit s "lithe league during the next two; SS esi catia its annual revenue, over and above | ” | | Illinois: Show- | years on a.“dry” campaign that| | ltall operating expenses, will be in- | ?"*%"* ’ ; | ers and thunder- |’ wased $5,057,050 will strike at every wet candidate | | | eaewers peewaDte | That is equivalent to an 8.4 per and at every effort to repeal or | ABOUT A DAILY TEACHING tonight and [0-/ ent return upon $60,000,000, |Dullify the existing — | Fiver Wires Her. “Off. at 7:52, | morrow; pang i... sige hE a 1 i yer iwhich J. K. Newman of New York, | i | Everything Fine, in Great | temperature, lreorganizer of the raliways, says | “This means that a iene Condition.” | he will accept as a valuation if | campaign will he waged against | Ry the Associated f’reses : | | ‘the city will give him the 30-ye-r|Gov. Al Smith. Dr. Nicholas Mur- | 6 DETROIT. Mich., May 20.—Mrs. ie... : as A | ray Butler, Gov. Ritchie and Sen- | |; Evangeline L. Lindbergh, mother British Air Minictry Reports e franchise necessary for him tou reap his speculative profit. + AA her class- |of the aviator. was in ‘r class- | 'room as usual this morning, at) ~ Sveti as a chemistry instructor in | % ; What the Bullets Tell teed of Missouri, and any! who does | 30 to 40-Mile Wind From ator S INDICATED: RIVALS LEFT IN HANGARS Plane Touches Earth Three Times, Scarcely Clears Telegraph Wires and Then Is Lost to View. SUDDEN START FOLLOWS STORM Aviator Has Week’s Supply of Emergency Rations — Carries 448 Gallons of Fuel. By the Assuciated Prees. ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. I., May 20.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh (“Slim’ to his buddies), sent his. Ryan monoplane, The Spirit of Bt. Louis, roaring into the muggy air above Roosevelt Field at 4:52 this morning for his non-stop flight to Paris. Five times in the 3800 feet of the long runway over which he sped in making hig take-off, he was ciose to failure, twise by inches. At the very last, as he was climbing before straightening out for the start on his course lead- ing north, his plane, weighted by a load of 5150 pounds, barely cleared a string of telegraph wires. A few seconds before it had almost struck a roadscraper as he was attempting to get off the ground. Three times the plane. touched soft spots and bounded into the air, always coming back to earth and finally straightening out aft- er seconds of hesitation which seemed minutes to the anxious spectators fringing the flying field. Quickiy Out of Sight. Finally, well before the end of the field was reached, the gray craft went into the air and start- ed climbing. In a few seconds it was 1000 feet up. and in «4 minute was out of sight. Though foggy weather was re- ported off New Eng'--* and New- foundland when he started, later reports indicated that the mist was rising and that mid-Atlantic flying conditions were favorable. His plane carried 448 gallons of sasoline and the 25-year-old avi- ator, who believes that he travels the fastest who travels alone, thought, as he sped away, that he could fiy for 45 hours on that amount of fuel. He does not think that he will need it. for he ex- | pects to land tn Paris in not more ‘than 36 hours. 'for the $25,000 Orteig prize. is definitely entered The Lindbergh | two rival planes were not ready to | start. i re gd a seabhe - per cent. more than Newman says | cangidate In any party oe anguage of thelr ssp ae st ihe is ready to accept as a fair re- | not stand four square on prohibi- | 3 ‘ | ee oe agp — dy ‘turn up the $60,000,000. He says |tion” the formal announcement of | Technical High School. Seem- | Irish Coast to Mid-At- | | a ae See eee he will be satisfied with 7 per cent. | the committee declared. | cove on her son with whom she has | ° | the Massachusetts — Mayor Miller has been holding out | “We believe that such a pro-| siecle acai ‘flights had notified 4 lantic. ee son anes : for 6 per cent, ‘gram is the best answer the Anti- | Seymour Lowman of New het ot Me abun hop off. Be- | | murder they, eens rie. 8 | What 8-Cent Fare Would Yield. Saloon League can make to the J fore whiee dis atches were received Bv the Associated Press. | weceeprene conga aialete | The compilation is possible from efforts of the wets who are seek- | York Succeeds Him PETE she had ieft aad at the high school | NEW YORK, May . a so ‘ nae ‘ways for the Receiver, who ap-/( friends.” Dr. F. Scott McBride, | “Ofte at: 7:52 Everything fine | ow ; in | ‘jj the bullets said, as now anu veared today as a witness before unerintend f a A. Haynes. ee : zs ne ne |today on the course being news| lyzed, may save their lives. peat tees A ; Casati Reames | general Superintendent of the | and in great condition. Charlie |, gen Samedi ntetcenthhour econo ty a ’ B the Public Service Commission. |Jeague said. “Instead of laying | ———_—_—— reed a telegram reccived by Mrs. | by Capt. Charies A indberg we | parer iy nad no thought ea Ee Sh G H Life In the exhibit, it was shown that | gown, we are doubling our efforts.” thie Aeanclated Frees Lindbergh from her son today. his way to Paris. Conditions were nig “hatte weather would pe : at me ci Dia: samen Sak been o> . WASHINGTON Mav i20.—Lin- The fiyer’s uncle, Join C. Lodge. | said to be not unfavorable as far ‘across the Atlantic today. Fog icy aehol teacher of po darameseatte Moiseag 802 tm support had been with- | nics ; ws as ie nt Secre- | president of the Det roit City Coun- | ao. Cape lace, despite rain and | was reported and the temperature cid Mar ae | a ai ake ta ee ee See coln ‘ cacaech Ws, eS wie -. | cil, and acting mayor during the * = - } << . sae i , | off Newfoundland was lower than nois, and the others for whom the seven-cent fare last year was ‘tion was the first public admission | tary of the Treasury in Charge OF | op eonce of John W. Smith. recelv- mist, but there the bureau report- | ott Newfoundland she gave her life were the $18,873,400 The company’s net by the league that the efforts of | prohibition enforcement, has Te oq the first news of Lindbergh's ad fret weelatie' winds ane Guulk cout have mae eo children who were under her |j|income available for deseo os anti-prohibitionists had, been greed ees effective Aug. 1. and S8ey- pop off when he reached his of- ; fog: 11 o'clock he expected to see the care when a cyclone came owners last year was $2,428,294. | fective. There have been rumors | mour Lowman, former Lieutcnant- | fice. Ein A m a = * swooping down upon her little The exhibit estimated that the | tor some time that revenue sail cniae man, former Licutcnant le | school house. The story of a eight-cent fare would produce an ‘not been coming into the league! ceed him. ITALIAN AVIATOR DE PINEDO cast of the Cape, reported by wire- | He saw most of them only when When Vit i a8 —— years | This change was announced lat: AT TREPASSEY NEWFOUNDLAND less only light southeasterly winds | he was attired in flying clothes : , Sa —_ ‘today at the Treasury together with By the Associated and light rain, ae a ) and peasy te def) the elcrments on x i _ 3 oof rie os es ae ae ~ oe .E PASSE , ae 3 P., mat *0) Phe conditions from New York a 2000-mile flight The Americans won it at St. ‘aaron eoage ceadien Te snen 006. py Ore supplemental campaign /an, prohibition bureau chemist, hed Pedsisersenk.: SE UN. Fa May 20 aoe = a Mihiel and, says Marshal / 000. was under questioning by both ; .7"4 of $500,000 is to be cotlected! peen ce ‘gnated Pre uibi : sei iy his plane. th Santa Maria 11} so oo | . fae eater at . cal oa cad members of the Comeitasion. sora _ oe awe years to aug- | missioner. He succe segs hos ms at 5 p. m. The Italian four-conti- aoe * apy dS ‘a ree a, wi . j thas he would hop off if the im- | izing the Germans and hasten- ‘and members of the Commission, | ment the league's political, educa- Haynes, who has been acting com- nent flyer homeward bound left oe MF — 2 ew Haven south oe provement sd 7 "1 the im Se = uma ee tional snd publicity work.” The | missioner for several months ,| Shi ppegan Island, New Brunswick mene — aby suds; Portland, hey -: 389 o'clock arn was at his : -aleculable. The Commander- nanv's witnesses announceinent continued. “Three Hiayne s an Ohioan, was urgeec 3 : ‘ind low clos E = eo ey = ES ‘ : d mz + for two years willbe ash year/for the permanent appointm: nt as Lastport, Me. [resh northeast wind | provement in weather in the At- | in-Chief, in a personal »eoainial This attack pier — centered for two years will be asked for! prohibitio Ddirector by Wayne B BOY SHOOTS AT PIGEONS, ith ley nee me tive, tells of the final days _ upon inclusion of such items — this work, the extended program | wheeler Anti-saloon leagu northeasterly wind and light | antic was reported as hop |i the struggle. | $15.244 collected monthly by the to he exclusiv: of all programs al- . i “ si rg —~ a ieee 2 a | sivect cars. 82000 collected in ready initialed Ba as ae erly wii..] and clear: Barque, N. F.| The unfavorable local weather 50 Years Without Wages street cars, $2000 collected in ne ities 4 ive f the LACLEDE GAS COMMON | By the Associated Press. iy wis ond lar atone, | The enfavable teal went monthiv rents and $20,000 ad- IES ent 5a present the budget of tn BISMARCK, N. D.. May <29.~—Ai.,..... " : | oe | Sarah Duncan had a home RSI -onductors for making National Anti-Saloon League JUMPS $2] IN DAY ‘tray bullet from a boy's small ca’- cloudy. } breglerge i aay douti and was treated like a mem- ' vanced to naa anv’s chains of | #™mounts to $450,000 per year. The . sir . ‘ OP Ps Be A Gg Of conditions beyond Newfound. | ever, tin did not last tong. how - ‘Tl ber of the family. but not paid nage gp Brief 2 siege a hee 7 ital special supplemental campaign wil] | Common stock of the Laclede oo - rie be aq die ‘ ili aii ;, | and on the Lindbergh course the | hung over the field the weather | anything, and now. an old ($2.428,972.77 for working capita increase this budget to $759.900 a | Gas Lignt Co., control] of wmen re oe “ ' ts ial le al | bureau reported: “Weather east of | “ wer the fla th = woman, she has sued for what pamowasce. were allowed. they | Year for the next two years.” was sold this week by ‘ haries A. ' entad.” aki? a pa we ‘tha fortieth meridian, probably fair. | Lindbergh sndéenty anid: a I] Sie, hapten fee's | wuld become &. pat rt f the | —— Munroe at a personal profit of , terday er pre "the Cevernet’s , with local cloudiness and showers go,” tod J. Stumpf. a fellow Mis- and a jury has given her a would genre bed gf png See ul Pry Teague Sends Reminder to more than $4,000,009, continued ifs wit ‘dow rinses : ss Ria atid oe hal ce ata fli gra must pre : we Re garding New Dry Chief. | rocket-like rise upon the New hand. is Irish coast.” representative of the St. Louis nG sear Watod” Cake Baa hk | Sy ASHIN 3 . ’ Ad a R York Stock Exchange today. onset eres Pegg ef a A ri Cape Race. Newfoundland. re. group sponseuring the non-stop } a uc der ; ek. ! GTO ) y 20.—RHe- 62 ee -at 2? ork of rank. invés vec : ! ° Brig acts of “going value” al-|affirming an at! ERR ecg eg. | touching $263 a share, a rise of $21 - ig : ce ne Pest ar hag | Ported weather conditions at 2:45 aang. effort. P t D atc = | oe ns ‘ eady e over yesterday. day she wed tha . me o'clock, Atlantic daylight time The Searle of Mall z , x hata ean =n . mittee of the Anti-| The close today was $261 % . The | been shooting at pigeons near tie | (12:45 Eastern standard time). as had been carefully gone over tp company contends that 10 per cent/ ecutive Committee of the Anti- day’s trading was §59° shares. whe 1 phcasion. Ani tux te ine aases co oe in Pore . | SUNDAY GAZINE of the reproduction cost, new, of; Saloon League, at a special meet- | total number of shares outstand- dangered aitbingrortnsn es one me : | ” Continued on Page 3, Colamn 6. Continued on Page 3, Column 4. ing is 107,000. matched these: thay whet ualee —. eee masts. : E A Sudéen Departure. Lindbergh's departure followed an eleventh-hour decision. He ap- , a he ft eats, Sonate on rae bss a hy

Page 4

- DRA AAS a a sini tees ei eee Oe , ___ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 192% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ST, FOLLOWS ARC OF EARTH’S CURVATU U 6 SHIPS AT SEA | Map of Lindbergh’ Route Across Ocean to Parts | BYRD MAY STAR : Lindbergh Rides in Enclosed MONTH BEFORE Hl REEP WATGH FON Fee a ‘ ‘ ‘ , i ~S ~~‘ ‘ . y Oj : Give sro gene Builds splendid mus- cles and bodily endurance. Makes happy, strong and healthy youngsters. fh At drug stores and ice cream parlors; or. phone us, DElmar 3333, and we wi!l have one of our dealers deliver it. Delicious Hy-Grade Ice Cream is made only in our big, new sunshine plant at 4581-4589 Page Boule. vard. Visitors always Welcome. Just « As « Good « for ¢ Grown-Ups + Too Sr. Leawrs fer Crrau Cowparnr ‘ Rerapttenenp nae ‘The Bellance monoplane Colum- | | lected with Clarance D. Chamber- LLOYDS REFUSES TO QUOTE The Amer-} National Guard Air Unit, are plan-| Ar- squadron which he joined as a pri-| } | } | J | 1 | \ | | {| | | | | i | I guidance. With extra and the instrument board, the total cost about $15,000. The plane is powered with a Wright “whirlwind” J-2, 229- horsepower, nine-cylinder, ra- dial air-cooled motor, similar to that used by Commander Richard E. Byrd and by Clar- ence Chamberlin and Lloyd Bertaud in the transatlantic Bell. nca monoplane Columbia. With full load, the plane has a cruising speed of approxli- mately 145 miles per hour and a maximum speed of 123 miles per hour. It earried 425 gal- lons of gasoline and 28 gallons of oil. estimated to be suffi- cient for a 4500-mile flight. On his 2500-mile trip from San Diego, Cal., to New York, gasoline tanks is LMR BPP OL LLP eh eh a Lh eh RPP PPP LL DO L BP LPO DEO AOA A OA SOM et move about. It carries no radio, but is equipped with « || pneumatic raft for use in cag. of a forced descent at sea, The plane is equipped only efi, wheels, and while it could be safely landed on the water, it could not take off again. The cockpit is incloge@ j» glass, and .Lindbergh files to see over the front of hig plane, which he did rarely on his cross-continent hops, Hg is guided by the instrument en the elaborate board before him. Other instruments on the board besides compasses {p. clude temperature gauge, off pressure gauge, tachometer altometer, turn and Dank indi. cator,. air speed and drift Ie * dicator, speed timer and clock, Pe ' - ; by compass using aperigcops } > ." RAINFALL IN MAY 4,2 INCHES: an Although the Byrd expedition 1s) which will lany enterprise | not quoting |Lindberg’s chaices to cross the . | Atlantic. sider the chances three to one In| ODDS ON CAPT. LINDBERGH LONDON, °0.—Lloyds, almost | is | May issue odds on or contingency, any prices on Capt. | The underwriters believe ! risk is too great. Louis Gets Month’s Average In First 19 Days : ; : St. Louis has received almost its | til next week. Byrd is to fly the | sivst 19 days of the month. Up to this morning, the Weather Bureau ’ 'record Normal days of May is the whole month, 4.24 inches. i ifull May allotment of rain, in the | | | | } t j + ‘inches, April shows a fall of 4.2 inches. rainfall for the first 19 2.56 inches, and for | The April rains amounted to 6.3 | while the normal fall for! | is 3.52 inches. By [BRITISH AVIATORS ATTEMPT NON-STOP FLIGHT TO MO the Associated Press, CRANLEY, England, May Flight Lieutenants C, R, Carr and L. & M. Gillman of the Royal Alr | Force started at 10:42 o'clock this morning in an attempt te Take a ‘non-stop flight to India. They are Hawker-Horsley i plane and hope to cover the dis. using a special tance, about 4000 miles, in 4) hours. | The fliers will relieve one another in piloting the machine, which & fitted with Rolls Royce-Condor e.- gines developing 650 horsepower. The plane carries 1100 gallons gasoline, and it was found nee sary to strengthen the under car riage to sustain the great weigh for the takeoff. ultimate objective of the fight. - LS | i services as eseort and found Lind-| his pree | i ' | } Squadron, | ! ' mory, Grand boulevard and Market | celebra- | ; ' j i t ; ‘ TWO-DAY EXCURSION TO Cairo, lll, Kentucky, Tennessee SATURDAY, " Arli K , Arlington, y. ; Round Clinton, Ky. rrip And Other Points Between Cairo, Tl, and to Jackson, Tenn. Til. Wickliffe, Rardwell, Catra, Ar Ky ‘Train Leaves St. Louis, 10:15 P. limited May 30th, to leave 3924. Returning. Tickets Monday P. M., and morning, May Good Only in Chair Cars and Coaches, Chee destination MAY 28TH Ky. Tenn, Teun. Fulton, Milan, Tenn. Martin, Sharon, Greenfield, Tenn. Bradford, Tenn. M., East St. Louis, 10:45 P. M. not later than train Ne, @% from Cairo, Tuesday y Bist. Half Vare for Children. ked, ” Train No, 204, TWO WHOLE DAYS Ticket Office: 324 North Broadway, Station, ILLINOIS Kast st. Union Station, St. Louis and Belay Louis, CENTRAL Calcutta is th No Bageass # —— i j | | ; | | } A New One—New Shade Tans or Black — AL and Real Golf Oxfords! At $5 (Near Locust) ¢ 3 Stores Convenient to Get to—Pleasant to Trade In > ; fy Not Observable Elsewhere See the styles that speak for themselves the values known quality Shoes sO many men and young men prefer. New Sports Oxfords! roi: F 3 1, aa ee » oo -s . oS es OF R a bah ons es % : j 4s ; +: ~ ee = * ae *o0 ee 4 ~ te o a DIDN’T CREDIT STORY | OF AUTO ACCIDENT Assistant. Prosecutor Maro-- ney Predicts That Mystery Surrounding the Assassi- nation Will Be Cleared Up nna There were two developments to-" day in the Hicks murder investiga- tion: i Attorney Andrew C. Ma- Circuit , . charge of ths inquiry, roney, in predicting will be sotved, | from William Davis, accessory to the. crime, hrows neW light on the case. | Davis’ chief disclosure, made i a long interview with Post-Dits-f patch reporters, was? that about April 1. a month before his murs f der, Clifford Hicks, the lawyer, ape-f d with the marks of a beat= a statement held as amy which } ; and peare ing on his face and body. told Davis he had an auto acct« dent, but Davis thinks he was sot fl upon by the same enemies who later killed him. ‘yy The expression of confidence by Maroney in the ultimate solution) of the murder followed a day of activity at Police Head- quarters during which everyone working on the case seemed fole lowing a warm trail. Maroney and Chief of Detectives Kaiser Wore} satisfied expressions as the} emerged from session with ifs formants behind closed doors at @ late hour last night. l, Valued Clews Obtained. ie Clews which police value highly were obtained from, the fact that Hicks, a short time before his mu der, was involved “with two cons victs as their legal adviser and 1% thought to hrve let his clients down rather badly. In-one tis stance a convict Hicks had d@e= fended unsuccessfully had written him more than 30 letters begging” him to work for a parole. The convict’s applLcation was on the lawyer's office desk, unattended to, the morning .after the murder In the other instance Hicks sup] p-sedly was arranging a divorcee for the wife of a convict. : However the main line of te quiry still bears upon the almost generzliy accepted hypothesis that licks was murdered by profession- al s:inmen hired to kill him by associates involved with him iff qvestionable :uady deals. “We're going to solve this crime,” Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney said. .“We are getting wonderful. co-operation from the polict and have already dislodged @ number of persons from thelr moor.ngs. When we dislodge othe ers, we will be near a solution: That is all we can say at- present.” “Mob Shooting,” Davis Says. ~ Davis, close friend of the mut dered lawyer, and held by a €or oner's jury under $20,000 with Clifford's brother Glenn, as an “he exciting leged accessory to the crime, met reporters genially last night and made no bones about giving ht theory of the murder. ‘ 4 “There was money at the botte ; of this,” he said,’ “and it was a Moc shooting. I think crooks from out, of town bumped him off. He was taken for a ride and croaked. Tt mob was hired by some business pal of ‘‘lifford'’s. They got in so 2 deal together, and the pal had. Clifford killed to cover up.” — He said. “You know, this thing, as I tumble to it, began long bes fore that stick-up, April 20. Cl ford began worrying about April ‘ hg he came back from Edwards- ile one night with two black ey — & bruise on his chest. He Comat an auto accident on th i isville road. I wondered abe 3 sana After the ‘accident’ hap- Was es he couldn't sit stfll. 2, he Sh ort on talk and light o1 ge We was worried.” “vis met the questionets at. Points directly. + Holdup Legitimate. wi Pedic asked me to find eld him up that time,” €nswered one query, “but I didn’ mt first base. If it was A | . aoe there was more back. | vee ae Just some punks putting the nt on a Ruy for dough. Clifford —— killed by stickup men wl rn a to shut him up. Those me ©’ punks don’t call a guy 1p “ warn him, or send him notes Th ‘Yy ‘*¥Y Just croak him and let it at that. Poa I tumble to this, it wasn ca, .ocal talent bumped him off mt 4 they're talking about my sends re. My wife to the Elks Club to , M-on for Hicks and lure. m. “6 his death. Wouldn't that.have — foolish? Supposing I wanted to kill Clifford. Do you --PPOse I'd have used my wife for Such a job? 7 = ‘That's just as silly as the stems gave me on that stolen t ; 1d He - They say that a W. B. Hats a my address, 6347 Wells “s : avenue. Now, supposing I MN that bend deal. an tety to use an assumed nam dia Bive your right ‘address? ~ Nt know anything about wilt —. ited Wouldn't ft a statement from Assistant j - that the murder mr Hicks

Page 5

RVATUR ' es in Enclosed as Periscope to See >? Lindbergh used less than 250 gallons of gasoline and the ay. erage consuuiption is Colm puted at about 10 gallons per hour Its body of metaland Wings of wood, the Spirit ofSt. Louis has a gTOSS W eight of 4750 Pounds the full load of gasoline and oil weighing 2745 pounds, Its cabin holds only one man, sit. ting in a wicker chair, with the “stick” between his legs and with little opportunity tg move about. It carries no radio, but is equipped with a pneumatic raft for use in Case of a forced descert at sea. The plane is equipped only with wheels, and while it could be landed on the water, could not take off again. The cockpit is inclosed In ss, and . Lindbergh flieg by compass using a Periscope over the front of hig lane, Which he did rarely on his cross-coniinent hops. He is guided by the instruments on the elaborate board before him. Other instruments on the board besides compasses {p. clude temperature’ gauge, olf pressure’ gauge, tachometer, altometer, turn and bank ind}. air speed and drift in. - dicator, speed timer and clock, safely ov: pick, sec ~~ LLP LOLOL EO Ph P— BBP PPLP LL OS™ cator, — an _ rn 1 ee TEES EA SSS a ———— _ SEE BRITISH AVIATORS ATTEMPT AGH NON-STOP FLIGHT TO INDI byds, By ‘he Associated Press, ost / CRANLEY, England, %> 1S} Flight Lieutenants C. R. apt. T cr the |" | love | 10:42 o'clock this , morning in an attempt to make a HES ; non-stop flight to India. plane prac May 20.— Carr and lorce started at They are Hawker-Horsley hope to the dis. 4000 in 40 using a spccial and cover tance, about miles, its | hours. the The fliers will relieve one another iP tO! in piloting the machine, which 1s reau | fitted with Roll$ Royce-Condor’en- ches. | gines developing 650 horsepower. tt 19’ ‘The plane carries 1100 gallons of d for gasoline, and it was founds NReces- > |; suryv 0.6.3) riage to sustain the great’ weight l for! for the takeoff. Calcutta is the ultimate objective of the flight. “EXCURSION TO. antucky, Tennessee DAY, MAY 28TH Fulten, Ky. Martin, Tenn. Sharon. Teun. y. Greenfield, Tenn. . MAT. Bradford, Tenn. nd Other Voints. Between Cairo. UL, Jackson, Tenn. D:15 P. M., East St. Louis, 10:45 P. M. train No. 24, 204, Tuesday Milan, Medina, Tenn, @akfield, Tenn. Cades, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn, and Tenn. later than Train No. fave destination not eT. and from Cairo, rning, May 31st. oaches, Half Pare for Children. Checked, ROLE DAYS pmadlway, Union Station, St. Louis and = Relay fon, kast ™t. Louis, S CENTRAL No Baggage w Shade Tans or Black rvable Elsewhere he styles that ! for themselves the values in 2 quality Shoes any men and men prefer. f New Sports Oxfords! At $6 ONDERFUL SHOES 716 Olive—6118 Easton 3 Stores (Wellston) Get to—Plcasant to Trade In S. M. Gillman of the Roya) Air | to strengthen the un@ép car. - FOES BEAT HICKS MONTH BEFORE HIS - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __-FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Flood Breaks Into “The Sugar Bowl” DEATH. DAVIS SAYS Man Accused as Accessory | to Lawyers Murder Thinks Same Men Killed | the Attorney Later. DIDN’T CREDIT STORY OF AUTO ACCIDENT | Assistant Prosecutor Maro- | ney Predicts That Mystery Surrounding the Assassi- nation Will Be Cleared Up There were two developments to- day in the Hicks murder investiga- tion; a statement from Assistant Circuit Andrew C. Ma- of the inqulry, Attorney roney, in charge predicting that the murder mystery will and a from Davis, held _ “ea accessory crime, which throws new light on the case. Davis’ chief disclosure, made 1n with Post-Dis- be solved, William to the a long interview patch reporters, Was that about April 1, a month before his mur- der, Clifford Hicks, the lawyer, ap- peared with the marks of a beat- ing on and body. Hi ks told Davis he had an auto ace!- dent, but Davis thinks he was set upon by the enemies who later killed him. The expression of confidence by Maroney in the ultimate solution his face Saline of the murder followed a day of | activity at quarters during which everyone working on the case seemed fol- lowing a warm trail. Maroney and Chief of Detectives Kaiser wore satisfied expressions as they emerged from session with in- formants behind closed doors at a late hour last night. Valued Clews Obtained. exciting Clews which pclice value highly | | know were obtained from the fact that Hicks, a short time before his mur- der, was involved with two con- victs as their legal adviser and is thourht to hrve let his’ clients down rather badly. In one in- stance a convict Hicks had de- fended unsuccessfully had written him more than 30 letters begging him to work for a parole. The convict’s appl.cation was on the lawyer's office desk, to, the morning after the murder. In the other instance Hicks sup- psedly was arranging a divorce for the wife of a convict. However the main quiry still bears upon the almost generzl.y accepted hypothesis that statenienht | | —Wide Werld Photo. HEN the levee broke at Bordelonville, La., allowing a huge volume of water to pour through the crevasse, flooding the rich “Sugar Bowl” district of Louisiana, it hit this residence of an Acadian | This photograph was taken a short time after the break, just before | | second-degree merchant and broke it in two. | the house was shattered and carried away by the surging waters. } j i i i ' | ; ' | | | Police Head-j| | lat 6 o'clock | Will unattended | line of in-| Hicks was murdered by profession- | al gunmen hired to kill associates involved with him in qrestionable :nady deals. “We're going to solve. this crime,” Assistant Circuit Attorney Maroney said. “We are getting Wonderful co-operation from the police and have already dislodged @ number of persons from their moorings. When we dislodge oth- ers, we will be near a _ solution. That is all we can say at present.” “Mob Shooting,” Davis Says. Davis, close friend of the mur- dered lawyer, and held by a Cor- oners jury under $20,000 with Clifford's brother Glenn, as an ‘u- leged accessory to the crime, met reporters genially last night and made no bones about giving his theory of the murder. “There was money at the bottom of this,” he said, “and it was a mob shooting. I think crooks from out of town bumped him off. taken for a ride and croaked. The mob was hired by some business Pal of Clifford’s. They got in some deal together, and the pal had Clifford killed to cover up.” He said, “You know, this thing, as I tumble to it, began long be- fore that stick-up, April 20. Clif- ford began worrying about April 1, a he came back from Edwards- € one night with two black eves and a bruise on his chest. He said he had an auto accident on the Collinsville road. I wondered about that, After the ‘accident’ hap- pened, he couldn’t sit still. He was short on talk and light on his feet. We was worried.” Davis met the questioners at all Points directly. : Calls Holdup Legitimate. ss Clifford asked me to find out 10 held him up that time.” he €nswered one query, “but I didn’t Set to first base. If it was a real Stickup, there was it than just some punks putting the — on @ guy for dough. Clifford asn't killed by stickup men who Just Wanted to shut him up. Those kind of punks don’t call a guy up 4nd warn him, or send him notes. hey just croak him and Iet it gO at that. “As I tumble to this, it wasn’t ®Ny local talent bumped him off. | Sa + say? ae" Y, they’re talking about my send- ing my wife to the Elks Club to be fome-on for Hicks and lure him to his death. been foolish? Supposing I had Wanted to kill Clifford. Do you SUPpose I’d have used my wife for Such a job? mer nts just as silly as the rap me gave me on that stolen bond - They say that a W. B. Har- Tis used my address, 6347 Wells- mar avenue. Now. supposing I was | non that bond deal. Wouldn't tt EOofy to use an assumed namie | $ and give your right address? I didn’t know anything about Clif-: He was | more back of | Wouldn't that have | him by: | | i — ——— i i ' i i i ee i i ee i a i a i a i i a i a, A a a a a a a a a a a a . ws ANUTHER STREAM differ- | on hot! ford’s bond deals, if he was in on any. “I was Clifford’s friend. him. It didn’t make any ence to me if he was in stuff or not. He was a good fel- low. I loaned him money. day before he was killed, him money. [ would have him more if I had had it. trouble with Clifford was he was too good to people. They vantage of him.” Asked Why Wife Fled. He was asked why Mrs. had left town. “She left because were after her. If TI liked Davis the they police pinched her, she’d be mugged at headquar- | ters and after that, whenever they | felt like it, they’d drag her in. | at her. | They didn’t want to talk to her be- | cause they really thought she had | They'd point the § finger do with this murder. to question anything to They just wanted because she’s my wife. at the Elks’ Club and she doesn’t a thing about the murder. was at the Melbourne the murder. I went there to see @a man on a business deal, and the police checked up on that and found it oO: I was with Glenn Hicks later, just as the papers said. “Do I know who killed Clifford? Nope... Will I find out? Maybe. I tell reporters about it? Not a chance. I won't do that at all. ‘But I I know a crowd. being “Sure, I Nope. anything like may hear things. “I’m not whining about evening . the | 6 oO | days The | tT gave | given | The | took ad- | her | She wasnt | IN LOUISIANA GOES OVER ITS BANKS ee Sudden Rise of Bayou Teche Results in Evacua- | tion of Area That Had Ignored Warnings. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, | | | | | | | | experience in | | | | | | May 20.—Ap- peals for help were received at re-. concentration camps’ today sections of louisiana hae ignored werkers fugee from heretofore and relief | to save the same persons whoa few ago refused to leave their | homes | through settled by a cadian refuges and or-' (has becoimne a i that at ex-con and being picked up by | police in this case. Ive been picked up 17 times since I prison without being convicted once. I can stand it. But its tough on my friends and relatives, espe- cially when I had nothing to do with this killing. It’s a bum rap. Clifford Hicks was my friend.” An investigator who has worked on the case from the start said today: worth $207.000 less than Dead he was worth $365,000. is the fact which remains significant of all after nearly three weeks of investigation.” they left | “Alive Clifford Hicks was' nothing. | This | most | }a train | La., from | An additional fleet is being con- | Last night Maroney and his as-! sociates questioned John L. Crain, president of the closed Page Bank, a girl employe of the bank and several employes of the Easton Trust Co. where Hicks had an account. They also questioned John Dummeyer, ex-convict and associate of Hicks. Others who came in for questioning were J. R. Paisley, president of Permanent i'centrated at | Pouma. It Union- | flows country Teche. the heart which of the Bayou i} secretary that! Warnings. | were sent out! $1,500,000 TO BE SPENT BY DRYS IN NEXT CAMPAIGN Continued From Page One, — ing, has adopted a resolution urg- ing appointment of a Prohibition Commissioner “‘who is in> Sympa- thy with the law he will be called upom to enforce; who is capable of performing the duties of his of- fice, and who has had adequate prohibition enforce- ment work.” The resclution made reference to Roy A. Haynes, of Ohio,. acting Prohibition Commis- sioner, who has been indorsed by league leaders for permanent ap- pointment, The committee action was taken on the eve of expected announce- ment by Secretary Mellon of a per- selection. The Treasury said that Dr. James M. of North Dakota, Chief no direct manent Doran, 20,. 1937 WIFE ACQUITTED UF MURDERING HER HUSBAND IN FIGHT Mrs. Hazel Bailey Freed by Jury on the Third Ballot in Killing With Shot- gun. After deliberating for an hour and 15 minutes, a jury in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s yesterday acquitted Mrs. Hazel Bailey, 25 years old, of the murder of her husband, Clarence, e teamster, shot court to death during a quarrel at their, home 3663 Market street, on Dec. 6. After taking two ballots in which some of the jurors held out for conviction, the 12 men finally agreed to accept Mrs. Bailey’s ex- planation that her husband was killed when a shotgun «he was holding was accidentally discharg- ‘ed. Bailey was 28 years old. Rested on Boys’ Testimony. Mrs. Bailey was charged with murder and the | State rested its case largely on the ‘and see | ing Chemist of the Prohibition Bureau, | and Seymour Lowman, Lieutenant-Governor of New York, were among those under consider- ‘ation for the post. The resolution adopted by the Anti-Saloon League Committee con- dinarily seems to have no current. | raging torrent from the backwaters of the Atchafalaya | and Bayou Des Glaises breaks and has overflown its banks in plaec. Residents of water had just yesterday afternoon y left. risipg so Arnaudville reached that town when rapidly that many pro- many | oe | 'sioner of Prohibition w ould be en- saiq{tirely free and unhampered in the They added that it was) bab'y would be cut off before they | could get out and would have to be! taken away in boats. The sudden rise in the teche found the unprepared. All women dren were The threat- " 7 ‘tray Mellon is expected to announce town | and chil-,| ordered out imimediate- | ily, while the men stayed behind to/! save what they could. Prohibition ened area is 100 to 130 miles north- |! { west of New Orleans. A trainload of boats and 35 reached Lafayette last night was sent Monroe. men and Morgais City is expected that used in the as far as Opelousas the fleet will be falaya Basin and Livonia. } i } ' i Securities Investment Co. and his) son, George. ONE - HOUR PARKING EXTENDED Motorists who drive and are accustomed to their machines during the Twelfth boulevard, were by signs this morning, calling at- ing limit is one hour, the same as in the shopping district east of Twelfth. An ordinance vision, which was passed several weeks ago, became effective yes- terday. Last night, motorists whose i tween .ported to be tentio: to the fact that the park- | P In addition to the 500 persons who were taken out of the terri- tory around Melville, Palmetto, Opelousas and Krotz Springs yes- terda®™ rescue workers today be- gan to evacuate all persons be- Melville and .Simmsport. About 150 persons, reported to be in need of food and other sup- plies, but refusing tv leave, are living on a levee at Melville. Red Cross officials will send supplies to greeted | them. are ,fre- steadily to have Conditions at Melville rowing worse. The water is said ‘risen 6"to 12 inches last night, and | feet. » * ; a making this pro | oibinne the depth in the town is 19 to 20 The town marshal has given that all livestock on ‘dike be killed, presumably to elim- ‘inate machines were’ parked in the boule- | vard found notes stuck to their windshields by police, telling them of the restriction. The restricted district extends from Market street to Franklin avenue. That Site for Your New Home This is Real Estate weck. An unusual number of homes and homesites are being placed before prospective buyers. If you prefer to oulle your own, now or later, select the homesite from the Real Estate offers presented today—and all this week. Agents and owners are listing many desirable pieces of prop- erty that must increase in value as St. Louis grows. Real Estate Consult today's offers in the POST- DISPATCH The Homesecker's. Guide of The Billionarea ‘or of Pennsylvania, the danger of levee slough- ing. Glifford Pinchot, former Govern- was in Baton ' Rouge today to confer with Relief PARADIS eer PLLPLPL LD LOLI, had found five ee a a a ae a a i ee ee a a a so far. »; Rouge, | they |in. the | rising. Director Parker on relief and flood control. lousas Camp reported that cases of had paralysis and ‘strict quarantine around the five infants and 25 persons with whom had come in contact. One baby died from the disease, Residents of Bexgs, La., which had no water in the flood of 1882, reporied four feet of water now town and said it was still Flood damage in Louisiana nione has reached the proportions of a major national disaster, Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover said ' here last night just before board- ing train for Alexandria. Secretary Hoover said that he was not tak- | were |ing t Washin aS, Bote a aaa ° : ston 'Lieutenant-Governor of New Atcha- | | pointment ' cluded | freasury and | ss 'one that Assistant Secretary statement that secretary the un- with the President Coolidge Mellon be reminded and ‘of former | | the testimony of Everett McMillan an 11-year-old cousin of Bailey, who saw the shooting. The pair had quarreled and kicked one another, when Mrs. Bailey obtained the shotgun and her husband took it from her. She picked up the gun again, he said, and asked her husband, “How in h—l do you open this?” and he replied it wasn't loaded, and “even if it was, you couldn't pull the trigger.” It appeared to the boy that Mrs. Bailey was trying to open the weapon when it was | discharged without being raised to her shoulder. Mrs. Bailey denied she had quar- reled with her husband or had threatened him with a razor, as the boy had testified. She said she picked up the shotgun, which stood in the corner, intending to put it away, when she Gecided to open it if it was loaded. Break- into tears on the stand, Mrs. Bailey added, “It went off and hit him.” Told of Taking Liquor. To refute Mrs. Bailey’s testimony, State introduced Sergeant Edward Schaff, who tes- tified that when he found Bailey’s body in the kitchen Mrs. Bailey had exclaimed, “I shot my husband,” and explained they had quarreled. Mrs. Bailey related }at that time, Schaff said, that she mistakable understanding that was | of the the had in the ganization passage Bill that performance of his duties.’ A copy of the resolution was sent to the President and Mellon. Mellon Expected to Name Prohibi- tion Commissioner Today. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Secre- the name of a permanent prohthbi- commissioner before the en Dr. J. M. Doran, no‘% ion of the day. 'in charge of chemical work for the Bureau, is among ithe Re-or- | (‘ommis- | | both | murder acquittal] } | | had taken a razor from her hus- band after he threatened her with i. lL.ess than three hours was requir- | ed for piesentation of testimony on sides. Judge Pearce in- Structed the jury in second-degree and manslaughter, giving a choice in verdicts between and punishment ranging from a $500 fine up to life im- prisonment. INQUIRY IN WRITER’S KILLING FAILS TO DISCLOSE MOTIVE them |Five Shots Heard at Cline’s Home, most prominently named, although | | Mr. Mellon has insisted that others | consideration, Lowman, under Seymour former York. about the day, included An- ip- commissioner. Reports circulated during the drews would resign with the of the U.S, COAST GUARD CRUISER IN | | out from the | . | H. Barber, | cruiser’s 'says he problems of | PORT AFTER DRIFTING 10 HOURS By the A saociated Preas. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May °0.—Disabled during a search of many hours on Lake Ontario for trace of Harry Porteous, of this city, and.William Collins, Niagara- in-the-Lake, Ont., missing since May 9, when they sailed for Belle- ville, Ont., the United States Coast Guard cruiser C. G.-2364 was towed into port at the Fort Nia- gara Life Saving Station last night by a sister boat of the coast guard flotilla. Tie said they had been adrift 10 hours, about eights miles Cobourg, Ont. Waij}liam of this city, owner of the Alma, who accompanied the crew of the C. G. 2364, that other lake craft distress signals. nas taken up the with Toronto officials. Search for Collins and Porteous crew agi | will be continued in hope that the Red Cross officials at the Ope- | ae ; they | infantile | established a | | John a a —— een ing into consideration the damage | in other states, and added that “the end is not yet.”’ Approximate- | ‘i ly 250,000 persons have been af- Louisiana | fected by the flood in Hoover will visit and Alexandria and will turn back to Baton there to wait the passing Mississippi River then of the rest. ~ a oe — oe mo the refugee ‘|! eamps at Opelousas, Lafayette, St. | | Martinville flood | two men are alive but marooned. Former ‘Railroad : President Dies. PHILADELPHIA, 3arclay Stevenson, 83 f the Kansas City, Southern Railroad. is dead. Colorful Beaded Bags Glass and steel beads. Ster- ling silver tops, silver-plated tops, gold-plated tops. Colors and designs to match your costume requirements. As Low as $8.50 We hroadcast the correct time Tune im on Station KFVE ows BOLLAND'S Lecust et Tenth Sewelere fer 79 Teare inciud- | ~0.—Investigation | Monday of Wilfred ‘windows in a 'was standing. ‘the charged | ignored the | Barber | case | May 20. —| years | : : a old, financier and former president | Fort Smith & | Coroner Discloses After Hicaring Witnesses, , B ated Prees es v fhe 4 SS WILLIMANTIC, Conn.., of the May shooting Irwin of New York, at the home of Leonard Cline, playwright and novelist, at Mansfield, has failed to disclose a motive, according to Coroner Arthur G. Bill, He learned from witnesses that at least five shots were fired before Irwin received the fatal shot Monday night. Cline first fired two shots from the yard, according to the Coro- ner's version, and they shattered room where Irwin Cline then entered house and fired a third shot, which pferced the -vall. Both Cline and Irwin were in the kitchen of the house when the last shots were fired. The play- wright, who is recovering blood transfusion operation, appear before a Justice of Peace in Mansfield Sdturday. | | | iL. | Detective | of the home, | from a | will the | OF RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERS J. Ross, Also of St. Louis Re- tained as Secretary-Treasurer of Order. E. J. Manion and L. J. Ross, both of St. Louis, were re-elected presi- ident and secretary-treasurer, re- spectively, of the International Or- der of Railroad Telegraphers, oy acclamation at the triennial con- vention of the order at St. Louis University gymnasium today. Bal- loting on six vice presidents and a | board of directors. followed. '8C FARE MEANS | $2,628,755 A YEAR GAIN TO THE U. R. Continued From Page One. the physical property, iess deprecia- tion, should be added for “going value.” The question has been eraised of whether a company as- serting that it is operating at a loss, has a large “going value.” UL. R. Evidence All in. The company completed presen- tation of its evidence at noon to- day, With submi:sion of the final exhibits claiming a valuation of $101,233,616 for both operating and nonoperating property ona re- production new less depreciation theory, and $98,573,264 for the op- erating property alone, on that the- ory. The exhibit on investment cost showed $62,315,888 for all property, and $59,958,352 for op- ‘erating property alone. The hearing was adjourned to a date to be fixed later by the com- mission. the city will put in be h2ld in St, Louis. So far the city has cross-ex- amined only a few witnesses, re- serving that examination and in- troduction of its evidence until later. ; Accounts Receivabl: Attacked, The average accounts receivable drew fire when questions by Chair- |'man Brown of the commission de- | veloped that the $15,244 collected monthly from an advertising agency for the street car advertis- ing privilege was a part of the to- tal, as well as $2000 a month 1 rents, money advanced to conduc- tors for change, average bills for sale of cinders and similar items. “Shouldn't these amounts’ be charged to other expenses instead of capitalized permanently to earn a return?” Brown asked. J. D. Evans, auditor of the company, contended they were properly charged. City Counselor Muench asked: '“If you claim these items due the compan, as part of working capi- ‘tal, shouldn’t you make a deduc- ition for bills payable by the com- pany ?” Evans said this would not be proper. If the company had no credit and had to pay cash for everything, it would require a 'much greater working capital al- i'lowance, he said. $1t Change to its case, Each Conductor. (‘Commissioner Ing showed in- the approximately $20,- '000 advarced to conductors for |making change. Evan: said $11 l'was advanced to each conductor when he was employed, and re- tained by him until he left the ‘service, when it was repaid. The sum of these advances :s included in working capital on which a re- turn is sought. 4 Another item tions by counsel for the ion was the $319,867 in ment stocks,” which, it developed, i terest in operating expenses. Since ' transfer to working capital, items no longer were operating expenses, in the $51,781,- 014 for working capital, 1919 valuation totaling 000. Cross-examination of the 11 ex- pert witnesses produced by the company to establish an appraised market value of §7,512,518 for til later, to investigate the increase ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi7 'E. J, MANION RENAMED HEAD ; : Later hearings, at which | may | attacked in ques- | comimiss- | “depart- | had been charged off originally in | the | these | charged as. Evans stated. | The commission allowed $2,151,- | land, was deferred by the city un- | PAGE 3 15 YEARS. FOR “ROBBER WHO TID UP HIS VICTIMS Frank Gordon, Insurance Salesman, Sentenced on Plea of Guilty of Four Recent Holdups. The “‘tightening-up” process on criminals continucd yesterday, with Circuit Judge, Pearcy assessing sentences totaling 15 years against Frank Gordon, an insurance sales- | man of 3854 Westminster place, | when he pleaded guilty of robbery. This is unusually heavy punishment for robbery on a plea of guilty. Gorden, who is 47 years old, was given five years on each of four charges, but two of the sentences that the actual time wiil total 15 years. The trend toward heavy sen- tences on the part of Judges is in line with verdicts returned by juries when defendants have elect- ed to be tried rather than plead guilty. The jury verdicts in two recent robbery cases were 50 years. Gordon was arrested April 20 as he stepped out of a taxicab near the rooming house where he lived with his wife. He had a revolver, two five-foot lengths of cord and $69.83, which included a package of 50 dimes. The crrest was made by six city detectives, who had ‘earned that a robber who tied up his victims al- ways used a taxicab and rode to vicinity of Vand: “end V/estminster } They were in waiting fo Gordon, and he was identified as the man who held up, ice manager of a Standard Oil station at 2747 Washington boulevard, earlier that night. Later he was identified as the robber who held up and tied up Arthur Bowles, James Svehla and gers, and George Beals, John A. Victor Burnett Elder, and Philip | grocers, the total loot being cbout | | $260. Bootleggeer Fined $300. Charles Poston, 626 Trendley avenue, ast St. Louis, whose soft drink stand was raided 10 days ago, yesterday afternoon entered pleas of guilty of possessing liquor and operating a slot machine and was fined $200 on the first charge and W. R. Weber of Belleville. WOMAN ARRESTED IN $100,000 JEWEL SMUGGLING PLOT Mrs. John Kantor Trailed From Paris After Three Months’ Watch by U. S. Customs Agents. are to be served concurrently, so. er avenue | robbed and tied up *~hn Spurlock, | Havden TLeavell, oil station mana- | 1 Catlet. Louis Kortnak, Fred Stitka, | $100 on the other by County Judge | By the Associated Prees, | §ST. ALBANS, Vt., May Trailed for three months by Treas- ury Department agents, Mrs. John Kantor, giving her address as the Hotel de Luirza, Paris; was taken from an international train at De- troit last night under arrest for attempting to smuggle diamonds valued to $100,000 to $200,000 into this country from Canada, The ‘stones were found on her person, the customs department here was advised by the agent who made the arrest, News of the arrest was flashed to Harry C. Whitehill, Collector of Customs here, by A. H. King, Deupty Collector, at Montreal. Confidential information to the Collector’s office here had given news of Mrs. Kanter's departure from Paris with a valuable col- lection of stones early last Feb- ruary. She arrived at St. John, N. B., Feb. 26, and a special agent picked her up at the pier and trailed her to Montreal, where she has been under surveillance ever since. Two extra operatives were as- signed to watch her two days ago when it became apparent she was 'preparing to leave, and when she bought through tickets to Los An- geles and boarded a_i train this | morning, P. H. Gardner, a special | Treasury Department agent from | Washington, was in the same car. Gardner took her from the train and ordered her searched on ar- rival at Detroit. a oO pi hi hh bh i bh be bh bb DD BD DD DDD DDD DDD DS _. SS Se SS De SL SS SD DDD DL DD DDD DDD DS PRINTING SALESMAN . . , > > > . A well-established printing concern , offers an unusual opportunity for a » printing salesman with a guod fol- , > > - e > ,, ri yTrTrpTefee,T,jfT, i ee ee eS lowing. Would be willing to sell an interest In the business if se desired: not much cash required. A splendid $ opportunity for one to Increase his « earnings. Address E-355, Powt-Dis. 4 a eee a aonnddaeaned daa naaaaa, ii ti i i ii in iin in i in i, i ee Opportunities to get Into s pay- ing business are ensily found through the cinssified “Business For Sante” columns of the Post) Fei ote Oy A oh ? a ee 53 irae a ee ree N . fe col a Se ke a a ia iar tr PAG SO VIS . Cl pe As get Pe 1

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7 . * ‘f v +t) OST- DISPATCH —— RIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 —.— memes P : TCH . | di oI LOUIS ihaaad marke sii National Bank of Dayton and six, they had been hoaxed when they), : | icket t Union Sta-| green pasteboards, purported to be| presented the tickets at £ | : . Z 4 Cc WOMAN CHO! DEAD tickets to Dayton over the “Santa| tion. Mendez is the only one of vA ATER a U GS: Dreifus ptica 0. Fe” railroad. The men learnedj|the six who speaks English. Tae wastient epeties of ¢ caeadmils Se Cuiticlass | - cockroaches— Pp ‘ St Now in Our New Store PAGE 4 ee eee ~~ aanne “ Wrist Watches for Men : Meri sari at wea steers IMME 3 FRIENDS Chenovyeth—Forest 0926 ra Gage eee oe easily seen at all times, men in every walk of life nov wear efi bang Ant she Third Genera Getz Exterminators, Ine, | tion. Oculist Prescriptions Care- the Wrist Watch for business, sport or dress. Women, also, are buying Wrist Watches for gifts to men. : ‘ You don’t have to have the ready cash to own a W rist Watch, | 9 TWO 1139 Pine St. fully Filled. buy it at MeCoy-Weher. Prices range from $9.55 up. Pay as | PIECE ) 4 oe eo nena eet e ea neat e keen artes little as $1.00 down and ‘the balance $1.00 a week. Wear It While Paying. No Red Tape—Take It Right Along : f Two Sup 515 LOCUST ST. ‘Slain by One 7 : , eter tk = a eee McCoy-Weber Just West of Broadway posed Robbers in Her zs : oa : fee eee es ee ee ee ee ee ee “as. © Anartment on Chicagos’ ||| | e Sagi REMEMBER OUR NEW LOCATION North Side District. St. Louis’ Greate St Value § By the Associated Press ‘ CHICAGO, May 20.—Evelyn Le- | grand, 22 years old, was shot to rd 2 | death last night by one of two men | @ | who fired while three women com- | | panions of Miss Legrand were in| an adjoining apartment frantically, ~ y ‘ —e . ry? ~i719¢% i | calling police. The’ killing took | wm Ve | Place in the Wilson avenue dis-| id - | trict, bright spot of Chicago's North | OPPOSITE CENTRAL HARDWARE {| Side night life. | Freida Legrand. sister of the } Read ‘slain woman, Gladys Carbone and) en a e 00 oes This i Irene Schultz had rushed across the: ad | hall to a telephone to report that' -a robbery was in progress in their) 1000 Pairs of $4 High and Low Shoes, $2.95, -apartment. While they were wait-| Here’s your chance to buy a good pair of & | ing for the connection to be com-, Shoes for little money. A big underpriced @ | pleted the women heard a shot, purchase, way below their real worth, af- | that 0: ge Morass es not — fords us the opportunity to offer you @ {4 men fled down the stairs and $4 to $5 values at less than cost. Choose 99 | into ine street. | from high or low cuts in tan, @ = Police said stories of the three chocolate, kid and black leath- 2 | were contradictory in some details. ers. Sizes 6 to 11. > Isadore Goldberg, 28 years old, a ‘resort proprietor, and Raymond | JUST FOR SATURDAY @& | 2:2 28: were ten into custody” m today as suspects. ‘ | } i . WISCONSIN HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR 2.75 HOME BREW Proponents of Measure Admit Scen- | | ate Is “Dry” But Expect | Victory in Upper Body MADISON. Wis., Mav 20.—The | Wisconsin House of Representa-' y itives vesterday passed Representa- ’ oe mitive Duncan's “bill of rights far! Saturday's Best Bargains} . ‘ ito 34. The bill would. Jegalize the | $4 to $6 Shoes in Two Big Lots | Manufacture of beer of 2.75 per | Styles and kinds to suit every taste and purse. JR ;Ce™t alcoholic content by persons | None worth less than $4. Many are $6 val- in the home. | ules. Hundreds of styles to Proponents of the measure ad-| choose from in patents, tans, &@ | ™*' that the Senate is “dry,” but | rose blush, grays and satins miacerhn victory DeCaUuse Of Semen. in pumps, ties and strap styles. @ | /€='slative developments. | Low, medium and high heels. ; fhe Wisconsin Assembly Bae) We ask you to see these; spe- consistently voted against prohibi- cial for Saturdzy enly— tion in various measures during the ® | present session and passage of the O5 $ 95 . | bill was regarded as significant by a * ‘the wet element. A previous mea- ‘sure, memorializing Congress to AND take a nation-wide referendum and . decide “‘what the people want” fail- 7 a nn ee ae es — ‘ e 7 © é yes © =.= - may led in the Senate, however, by one y © é " - CREPE RUBBER SOLE SHOES, $1PWN vi : 2: 2 Outfitters for Men, W d Child oo : ‘ee oa Seales mee ama The Finest Suits a 8 | From Our Rey utfitters for en, omen an shildren s ee Set oe e . a | for We on isin Gates i "| Two-Pant Suits in St. Louis at at. — Dress Up for jie: i lo=— ° $ $ ? : ii Many are trimmed witl = — a are tailored with smart 'Lonnie Dixon, 17-year-old Negro, | D> e | was last night sentenced to die in | ecora 10n ay ;the electric chair June 24 for the| ' murder of Floella McDonald, 12, on| | April 12. | The jury was out less than 19] 'minutes. The date for the electro-| } cution is Dixon's eighteenth birth- | day. The verdict was returned after | the jury had taken one ballot. | Dixon told the Court that he would | (ij iff = Waive the two days’ grace custom-| ae) - Sat | ary before sentencing under Arkan- | ee a - = ' Sas law and said that he knew no reason why he should not receive 2 | SALESMAN FAILS AS GROCER FOR $14,000 IN TWO YEARS: Coats that. reproduce @ 5 O ~ 2 ay new Paris models, in the . = 7 season...satin, cashmere | —— ene ae i basket weaves, stripes, ™ . . | On sale in the We and the Misses The famous “BOSTONIANS”.. exclusive in St. The outstanding achievement in St. Louis’ clothing | Louis at this store. . .the aristocrats of all hand-tai- history. A department that offers values such as 4 , lored clothing. Also youthful Adler Collegians St. Louis has never seen. Superb garments, fash- | N ew W ashi and the favored college model Tudor Halls. Gar- ioned in the height of style, tailored in a perfect a) : Of Fine Fr 4 | ) | sUUU F ments of distinction,, that display the newest in manner, displaying all the touches of style and pat- | ’ P2 ment Plan T Gueee Auite nae Se style and pattern, and tailored by hand to match terns that ranks them with clothing selling at much yY ea RE St 7 the finest custom make. Every Suit with two pairs higher prices. All sizes for men and young men. spending most of his 52 years as of trousers. Be sure to see them Saturday. a grocery salesman and buyer, de- (Second Floor) jcided to open his own store two . A Saturdav Special gad az 0, the oaees ie bright }|nness. Cain found. himselt ester. | 25% OFF ON ALL MEN’S $25 TWO-PAMT SUITS . Ss day, however, before Referee in ‘s i : en § a ants Bankruptcy Cole, where Cain said | Excellent woolen cheviots, Scotches and cassimeres in beautiful Spring ? | ae his debts aggregate $17,321 and | patterns: Single and double breasted model]s in sizes for men and young - .' | en ne en ee ee Convenient, Confidential, Economical (First Floor) : 3 his assets, $3646. men. Sizes from 33 to 48 chest, i } j | , . , including slims, stubs and stouts. An ean F es Collegiate Models Unsecured debts are listed at | important bargain feature for Saturday. Novelty Silk Glov NS; mm: $16,873. Cain testified he had bor- | : down oF flared curs S Three-Button: Latest Fabrics rowed money from : relatives to (First Floor) trasting a teal : Formerly Sold for $45 ™'i start his business and that, from ie i ese silk with oO m7 Roce OF O40 time to time he had borrowed from | ‘ie | ‘colors and SizeS...«+ his wife to keep the business go- | | i . ii ing. | _ WOMAN SWIMMER HONORED © iis iiitinien gem a || 1 elie sore - . | Mrs. Corson Given Royal Recep- | : F 8 Ve H B ys G adu ! Su ‘ | Sh ) i tion in Copenhagen. | st ine tra ats ; - eer . si Other One-Pant Models & a a ilenhatne Waele | ? aa as Low as $22.50 | COPENHAGEN, May 20.—Mrs. | if : . An international exposition of the fin- WITH TWO LONG TROUSERS ‘ ) oF These Are “ mo me (le . t n - _ h , ¢ a a ‘. : ‘ ie ae . mington Corson, the former — est Straws that America and Europe | 2) Smart Wo | Millie Gade of Denmark, who ae ¢ i + : Lad es’ , Wednesday received ; a a — >» have to offer. »~ ny 3 ae a | j sUd : i vi gold medal 2 ‘ ce rr. Me 'from King Christian, was honored | e 4 5 ,* The woman who seeks | ~ ‘again yesterday. She was roval- ae . ; ‘, he. as economy in Hosiery, ¢ Spring a oa ts | ly welcomed by a packed house | ‘ —== . ec from our comple e stock ¢ in Scandinavia o la rgest concert | are many weights—fo ae i « P By. i | hall, where she received the gold Mallory Straws (America) . $4 to $8.50 a é afl A Few More Left at | medal of the Danish Women Swim- (| Georges Meyer (Switzerland) & thread oily Se a i min Associntion and relat r ‘4 : ‘ , — - 95 one at Netra shaded Gee ti c/ Fa Yeddos Beautiful woolens in the shades that graduates desire. . 2 Per coe oan mE cs last year. it | Vyse & Sons (England) Sennits. $5.00 Suits that will look well on graduation day and for haa Hose of a very fine gauge. pone an a meen j > NCE a “ale ‘ y Ir) . eA j , : . ™ , re | . sa, apsusored “the etimane a Sorento (Italy) Distinctive Hats. $5.00 mantis cod ‘menphe after. Single ex Soubly: teveuta a and sheer even weave in all’ l the proc he ab tha a saa : neal | Pedaline (Italy) Liaht St $6.50 coats, mannish vests and two pairs of long collegiate 8 the smart colors $i Q : . A (tne ce s of ie ceremony wi s : y ° " : Qe Big Reductions on All te, Mies to charity. The Danish ‘crack [nae 7 7 y § owes © 5 ome trousers. Coats lined with alpaca. The very newest pat- om ee cs oe and white priced at °. ae Some as Much as One-Half (infantry band, by special permis- | Milan Braids (Italy) : terns. Sizes 13 to 18 years. 4, , is Granite—Full -fashioned , sion of the King, attended in full (First Floor.) } (Third Floor.) «1G pure thread silk Hose dress uniform. , _ ; ; locks in 0 D R | if pane | : with the granite bloc E pen ESSES SIX LABORERS DEFRAUDED theo ee Saturday : “eg nepular shader, | $1.95) ~ Stri ; | — es in Evening — Received From Now Yorn, © QOS f LS La Loe eke Over al Until on svew SORE. | “Santa Fee” to Dayton, O. | 7 | | . ere ‘. All Sizes Up to 50 ee Frank Mendez, a Mexican stop-' ws 9 O'Clock Ding at 615 Walnut astreett, last! I | F | night told police that he and five’ be i - friends were defrauded of $18 each. % | | Vwwetcwtwey ° 5 1 4 OLIVE | by a Spaniard whom they met sev- ral day 0, ley were promise: : positions with the iuousean Geen SOUTHEAST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON : 0 . , —a ; of Davtor ) he T utfitters for Men, Women and Children Te Sete ser Sake hore they, weutenws oe LLL LLL LO nt til “ a SSB SERB eee eeee sees . received @ receipt from the “First” RRmemeaeana : ee ee ee ee Maa a a nn nen ne,” ,*,*.9.8 * a a Z ¥ 2 & = = | = TL GL LEI LI OO I ge ‘ ama 2 san 8's aceeeeeeenane an ms ns aon a ae Re ee ee es en ee nn nn nn nn a nnn nn nn 8e ta” a” MaMa "n'a 'n's's ss oan *

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™~ ae Pa, comin t. Louis’ clothing rs values such as b garments, fash- red in a perfect of style and pat- g selling at much and young men. (First Floor) COOOL, LL ALA: LL LL a St ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC LFRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1997 A aE —emttt cane ee eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 10 and 11 X, BAER & FUL eo desire. and for breasted llegiate est pat- d Floor.) AWTS TPNIAL YRS —GRAND-LEADER Smart Summer Frocks Cool Summer Silks . ... New Paste} Colors Complete Varieties Ready Saturday at 16” In the Misses’ Store and the Women’s Section...a perfect galaxy of Summer Frocks, complete from the trim sleeve- less frock of washable silk crepe to the bridesmaid’s frock Such a fortunate choice—ready for you Saturday—prompts an immediate selection of frocks for Summer days and evenings, for holidays and vacations just ahead. In greatest demand are \. COATS REDUCED From Our Regular Stocks— for Women and Misses 162 °25 °37 Many are trimmed with expensive furs. ..Others are tailored with smart simplicity. Coats that reproduce distinctive and new Paris models, in the materials smartest for the season...satin, cashmere woolens, twills, plaids, basket weaves, stripes, mixtures and tweeds. On sale in the Women's Coat Section and the Misses’ Store, Third Floor. New Washable Gloves Of Fine French Kid-Sucde $3.75 Well-groomed women are wearing imported suede Pull- of taffeta and tulle! These are successful $F 5:00 Tubable Silk Daytime Frocks Sheer Georgettes Sleeveless Frocks Flowered Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silk Crepe Frocks With Printed Linen Coats Many New Summer Frocks for Misses, $39.50 Including the very new and smart ’ker- chief Frock in satin of light colors...ex- quisite, long-sleeve Frocks faggoted or stitched in silver threads...sleeveless din- ner Frocks of Georgette with crystal pins ...drawnwork Frocks of silk crepe...and picture Frocks for the bride’s attendants, in complete color schemes. (Third Floor.) ee ee ~~ LALO CLO CC CLL gett ttt _ NE — _ _ ee me ER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ oe etme a ene ee ree ner er em nn re — Protect Your Furs! Moths, Heat, Theft, Fire—the four enemies of your furs, are banished when you place them in our Stor- age Vaults where dry, cold air restores their beauty. Telephone CEntral 6500 Large Milan Hats —A Smart Feature in Our Section , for Youthful Millinery 5 05 Of course you're planning to have one—for the large Milan Hat is so important that no Summer wardrobe can be considered quite complete without it. For Saturday there will be complete selections of large milans in white, black, red and navy, with the smart tailored trimmings of grosgrain and velvet sponsored by fashion. Summer Felts in Two-Tone Effects Are New! And here they are—in_ handkerchief weight, endorsing popular combinations and original treatments of color. One style, pictured above, at right, has its underbrim of darker tone to match the ribbon trim- ming. (Third Floor.) Youths’ Royston-Hi Suits Newest Light Shades Graduation—2 Trousers New and correct for graduation are these three-button college model Suits in attractive light shades of tan and gray. The Suits are excellently tailored and each has two pairs of wide trousers and a vest. Striped, checked or fancy patterns. 14 to 20 years. Youths’ Royston-Hi 2-Trouser Blue Suits, $20 to $35 ° _ A Special Selling of Boys Two-Trouser Blue Serge Suits $9.28 Here are two-knicker Suits excellently tailored of good quality blue serge woolens, appropriate for confirmation and first communion. The Suits are in double-breasted style and are very exceptional val- Sizes 6 to 12. (Boys’ Own Store—Foutth Floor.) ues at this special price. "DO a's ~ fe ae ¥ ft se aw, ¢ : ~ . te . * ‘ $ t * — gs tal ‘ * L= % ‘ * ; ‘ ‘5 % “ 4 * : St: ~~, _- vA TAA? VAAL Ss ‘and s at te | YS ? ‘ eae ~~ wiaded oe >>’ | | Pen AAVVLILVAALMILYLY, rae ae OS key VU DN Secand MEI AE £ VMLALILE oe ae Arrvut wri 2 eo VL ] ° 5 3 pone > MOD Lok ( | ‘Keds for Summer Play *: << The Conquest’ for Boys $ 65 cd The “Juno” for Girls 1 a The Conquest style for boys, pictured at left, is sturdy, comfortable, and has crepe rubber soles. All sizes at this price—6 to 10%2, 11 to 2 and 23% to 6. The JUNO, for girls, also has crepe rubber ~ ¥ soles for comfort in walking. Sizes 11 to 2 White Graduation Frocks For the Junror pleases in her choice of $162 co $95 The girl graduate may be as elaborate or as simple as she provided generous selections in smart tailored silks with tucking, smocking, or self-trimming—in Georgettes with satin bows or jabots—in simple sleeveless Frocks of Geor- gette, as well as more elaborate ones of taffeta and net. tion day in the Girls’ Dress Shop, where the daintiest of white frocks await the graduate’s choice. In voile, with pin tucks and lace. In crepe de chine with picoted ruffles and smocking; in Georgette, with lace and ribbon. In tailored crepe and 2% to 8 at ee eee *,eece Cecece ee e@e@@cw@te@cee 8 2 6S eae eee (Main Floor.) r May Sale—Boys Tom Sawyer Miss—Sizes 13, 15, 17 a Graduation Frock—for we've (Junior-Miss Dept.—Third Floor.) Girls Graduation Dresses, $9.75 to $25 Everything is ready for gradua- Ons, p. k. sewn, stitched backs and finished with pinked edges. They wash readily— dry quickly and softly—and de chine with smocking. 6 to 14. (Girls’ Dept.—Third Fioor.) are flattering to the hand. White, cream and pastel shades in all sizes. Novelty Silk Gloves with smart turned- down or flared cuffs, embroidered in con- trasting colors—fashioned of Kayser s Milan- ese silk with double tips—all COIOTS ONG SIZES... oe cece cessse?? $1.65 (Main Floor.) Sheer Silk Hosiery These Are» the Qualitres Smart Women Are Wearing The woman who seeks beauty and quality as well as economy in Hosiery, chooses her favorite brand from our complete stock of fine Silk Hosiery. There are many weights—for many purposes—all pure thread silk, woven clearly and in correct shades. Sheer Duchess — Full- fashioned all -silk-chiffon Ose of a very fine gauge and sheer even weave inal! the smart colors » and white priced Be I 95 Granite—Full -fashioned Pure thread silk Hose With the granite blocks in the tops and toes, in all l white and black, at 91.99 PS i ’ Corrinne Hosiery of ex- quisite sheerness, finely woven of pure thread silk from top to toe, in all the smart colors for $ now and later wear 1.69 Ingrain Chiffon Hose, full fashioned of pure thread silk from top to toe. All the favored col- ors and white are 9 95 priced at $7.95 EVae (Main Floor.) Girls Gay Wash Frocks Sizes 6 to 14 $1.95 to $7.95 Such pretty Frocks— and so inexpensive! You'll want a figured dimity dress, crisp and fresh. A voile Frock, cool on the hottest day. A printed linen Frock, so fashion- able, and a dotted Swiss Frock with tiny wreaths of printed flowers. It’s time to be choosing your Sum- mer Frocks while as- sortments are s0 complete, in the Girls’ Dress Shop. (Third Floor.) Pied Piper Health Shoes Are Best for Young, Growing Feet —Smart Styles Shown for Girls and Boys Parents who choose Pied Pipers for the children choose wisely, for the health patent safeguards young feet against corns, callouses, weak ankles and fallen arches. Pied Pipers are made of choice leathers, soft and with marvelous resistance to wear. To illustrate the variety of styles we picture three models: STRAP SLIPPERS in| BLUCHER OXFORDS patent leather: |in patent leather, smoked Sizes 214 to 5.$2.75 | elk, tan calf and white elk. Sizes 514 to 8.$3.50 Sizes 2!4 to 5.$2.75 Sizes 8'4 to 12 $4.00 Sizes 514 to 8.$3.50 Sizes 1214 to 2 $5.00 Sizes 814 to 12 $4.00 Pied Piper SANDAL TIES for junior girls and misses, in patent leather, with smart cut-outs on vamp: Sizes 1114 to 2 ...cscceeee iedcessqucses $5.00 Sizes 214 to 7 Sport Blouses & Shirts Salesmen's Samples at 69c Savings of exceptional im- portance are made possible by our large special purchase of these garments for this event. The fabrics include printed ma- dras, golden-sheen, khaki, cot- ton pongee, percale and novelty fabrics. Blouse sizes 6 to 16; shirt sizes 12 to 144. Wide Variety of Colors You may choose a liberal supply of these garments without having any two alike. Plain tan or blue and an excellent assortment of stripes, checks and novelty patterns. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Square 19—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6599, Handy Carry-All Bags Ideal Wecek-End Case | BES RE eds he ss PRS eg St eit ohie a pee am eee ves Gossardette 3-in-1 Garment $6.00 The Gossardette is the new and beautiful gar- ment designed for young girls—an ideal garment for Summer. The snug- fitting band of the step- ins forms a trim girdle with hose supporters at- tached. The uplift com- pletes the set. Fashioned of nov- elty silk in white and all colors—complete, as illustrated, $5.00. (Corset Sailon— Second Floor.) —Very Shecral at 95c TURDY hat-shaped boxes in pretty colors with at- tractive stencil designs, are just the thing for the short week-end trip to the river or for any other outing. Strong- ly made and finished in black, red or blue. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.j Saturday Candy Specials A Delicious Assortment—Al] Specially Priced Fresh, rosy strawberries in rich creamy fondant, thickly coated with milk chocolate—a luscious candy that will make you popular with the whole family, if you take 59c home a box on Saturday. Special, 1 pound for.... Special Combination— one pound of mixed choco- lates and one pound of homemade candies—an as- sortment that will please every taste—very special for Saturday—2 Ibs. 39 . for 7§c, and 1 Ib.... & Bs ' ' Homemade Candies—all the favorite kinds, freshly made in our own factory and packed in a pleasing assortment—are always a favorite with the family. ~ weg ipa 59¢ Assorted Fruit Tablets in all the various fruit flavors—special, Ib...........64.6+: -79¢ Telephone Orders Filled—CEntra] 6300. —=== (Main Floor.) ZI Z ae SO hee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 20. 1927 | | ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a : : -_ i FARM BANK CHIEF ee | C—O —eEe— cials Pe a ae Cine aie on ge i: op EGY RN as tone acti - j PECAN PATTIES — Choco ' Hi Tets’ 89c Summer f il % D | 6 —- & ‘ate, vanilla and ma- 39¢ Ib. resses a - uc and crepe 2 2 pie flavors: special... HMAL. E | 89c walues; voile and prnts: slips and step-ins- . 3 5 TOASTED MARS | 4 some hand embroidered; others olin ant — 2 | LOWS—Very delicious 49¢ ib. 4 with Ccamnty pastel " shades. a EE 7 4 —a | (Racxete i : (Main Floor, North.) 4 SO eae | 7 : Presi i een, Seienge Joint The Most Unusual Dress Values of the Season Timely S ale New cal ats J — President, Arrested at To- A most remarkable purchase from a leading New York Mil- —— ; | a s indie, Cices Bend. : linery ora enables us to offer these stunning new Hats at this Z : i cous a a" va ; , extremely low price. ‘Eg we . & ma - illest | r - : tiful as ever. Also, . : Hats for immedi- A wonderful va- i : retain their coel- MISUSE OF MAILS | ¥4) M d t Ss ll f Mu h Hi h P . ; ate and Summer riety of youthful i é | s IMPUTED TO HIM Someceony fazty ade to Je or c igner rrices wear—large Milars, e Hats most becoming ff ae Prints — : Wf fabric and _ straw to women and 4 oN } a : ' ( combinations, sott misses; effec- @ , : Flat Crepes Kansas City Postal Inspec- ae er c — ribbon Hats, and tively trimmed SS = Zz. | Tub Silks tors Quoted as Saying In- usiness UFesses ombinations azula sports Hats. with tlowers, ) ~— | = . . e Radium Silks Dance Dresses Flat Crepes in large, small and 3 embroidery, ——. Lif PAD | adiu vestors Have Lost $5,-. | medium head sizes. rnaments, etc. 7% : : | Zi, an Se ieee Seek 000,000 Through Him Graduation Georgettes | A BY) ZF | Drésses that may § , : Dresses Prints : ; er 3. a Summer day a 2 ‘= Newest Colors @->sG , ‘he Asecciate? Prers ee : ; oe : Fe ; eS : d TOLEDO, ©. Mar 20.—Guy ‘a COMPARE! these Dresses with others selling in as ipo an : ton, president of the Chicago | . Fi | most stores at much higher prices—they have the Until Sold! ae: Ss ore Be Combinations tan) a me. | same stunning style features, the same wanted shades ; ‘a ae | on a la la a : and the same high-grade materials as Dresses selling 200 TGR SAI Sf boxes last—wil! haga for several dollars more. “f ef GOeoe09o999,* gested a cool rajah v of the very modish ¢ ning hours, a Summ Lf" FP Q9OO6NH : Extra Size SENG Regular and Extra Sizes : (Basement) Two Other Wonderful Groups it, were quoted by the L 8 : T7I7kT a? r} ‘ . + Journal as alleging In many cases the price represents the usual cost that tnvestors in Chicago and othe | of materials alone. oe in Our Bargain Basement - ~~ 4 - - 2 ~_ esas a cities had heen defrauded of RUIN ai dak de cusece’s Vien | 90) ne $ Of) lender: 2 a For Women, Misses and Large Authentic new . a yn’s operations. ' . vet e lards and rayons; sizes Women ane styles in wanted Ceats That Huston blamed h 42 to 52. Come early. mae Ss pastel shades, at this price. women Formerly 9() 54 Coats formerly $25, now..... will buy several of Sold for > 36 Coats formerly $29.50, now... PON SS. FRR: Ch: Ser ; : iy Om - ‘ ? are : SER AST Binh RRR ARE eet nT IRR Oe odeinn teehee - —- ei- ostoffice inspectors upon “perse post ee | regular and cution by political enemies these Dresses. $8 to $12 NOW das mn tra sizes. Washington... By posting $25,0¢ bond when arraigned before 27 Coats formerly $35, now....... 21 Coats formerly $39.50, now....... :St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Ba United States Commissioner, he : vaca (St. Louis® Largest Bargain Basement.) was able to continue his journey |; to New York, interrupted when he | was taken from the Twentieth Cen- i] a a Girls’ White SURPRISE, 9 Masinia, Minn. en a charge of | ° grchiN_ Hop, Saturday! Last Day Sale Bo S which his Chicago bank operatr:. Silk Dresses * 3 . y 2 ~ - POE RD ER a IEE ea Me SNE SO Te Bh 929 Ah PLC RO » b Huston entered a plea of not gull- | | 9 .) ty to the new charge. 10 ad d . = c" : Thirteen Charges Dismissed. iia Charmingly Made White S 4 | wat, 7 Zy — en S r S | $ A federal commissioner in Chi- aan Silk Dresses for Leciai | NA f4 ce bs $8.95 Values caro last month, hearing ; ° Women’s and Misses’ ; charges on which the remova f Graduation . f ee vi | Huston and his brother, John, tc a" Raincoats | eee. Ed $1.50 to $2 Values meee 1] a eee Minnesota were sought, 4 i Re Bil jut bee. made of all-wool fabrics Ce | Regular $3.95 $1 : Sins. tae gg : 211 but one of them. ; . ; in light Spring patterns, 19 ee 1 Aj : s missioner then expressed t alues Perfectly tailored in ever come with two pairs of knickers or one there had been irrergulari | Guaranteed w detail! Of imported and pair of long and one pair knickers. All domestic broadcloths, wover izes 7 to 17. ae oS. madras, printed madras, ray- ; . , oo TH }{ On-striped broadcloths, in i Boys $1.29 Wash Suits By: Hes : 1 es liver Twist and Middy uiIts SURPRISE’ Sa: Suu wee collar-attached and neckband of rayons, madras, peggy A remarkable purcnase makes _—a=PAIR tee, SI 7 . styles; patterns that the cloth, etc.; guaranteed tast colors, C ithese unusual values possible ti deebed tein i eons |'Newest styles including short Lest [vw y s4 a rant, is ’ . . ©. and long sleeve models. wl Ae ht well as plain white Shirts. Boys White Sailor Suits } ATi sas } ee wr . a oF , , | ; — 3 . - 7 t . 2 ourts or 1ine —_——— wes _ ; sis ae ‘ ; ? os. or ‘ % : . ~ Ts hae ary +r - - LF ty, Mo., all concerns which aimed A Included are 40 sample i Heys if \ Sizes 14 to 17 ie ae ee 1 : ie Dresses, sizes 13 to 17—regu- , lar $12.95 values — slightly 9 . . : e allegation is that buve: ) EB “y en S hion uIts 4 - 4 _ riign-grace oroac mn these companies we: LOig Ci ’ Girl 5 C al : ’ : ; — : : ee ; ' count percales, investments would be re- earance: Uiri$ Udais Mee og Se ? 7 : Regularly 79c Value colorings: all Formerly Sold to $12.95 — Sizes 7 to 17 Years ? . ‘ f ‘a —— * ass ’ : made otf broadcloth. novelty i | >) % g mer _— / a > : - . -q y | : 7 io & S$ wished ponte Tang - striped madras and other wanted materials: cut fui] ‘ : . 4 - j . . ¢ . Bs . ‘ 7 . ’ ‘ Aa ae " . of the Huston Bank Co... of Bland:- ' tf ca* east | insville. T!! a Seeded weer ‘ eee ets iid - ' a 4 He a sO 18 - Aa . t - f f3 . 4 ‘ wl . a a a * “ . ; J s a4 4 2 s && . e ure ror joint stock land banks in han- | th " ilk. lisle gart 7” * eae ¢€ "he t- } finished bh ‘ey » $20 to $22.50 for. Men. young men and high y tinished. When the weather . (Sugents—Bargain Basement.) school youths’ models in light and dark pat- cae a nas Shane eee : sell for $20. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ns (St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) Perfect tailo 'O 17 years. :

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Women’s $2.98 Silk Underwear Radium silk and chine chemise, crepe de ‘slips and step-ins; G white and . paste] shades me 7? LIP YOIROHDS Gooeooo097e? = [5 uis’ Largest Barzain Basement.) Suits 59c sement.) G Y na - e i . ‘ sf > . z —_ b>e a og a4 4 "7 AA “ Oe %, Atty (bites « 4 yi 4 " if Raa , Say r 7 oe oe N ‘>. x ies. ‘ PS a * SN nh. . ~ nS Sse ak ~ . . - 3 , 2 Fy ) as +h P, 7 by DAY Ss) ? - tra Wy a “2 A LAG . FFs hen 4 , te Li - 4? 4 Po #F ’ od , P "fa / 4 7 “4 f ¢? 4% « a ee ae OL LASER GRASS 8 “644 f° .s a Ne Ns > ‘ > a S. ~N —, : oN | » ; ~ . ; Sy) Wye - > s) Sa) Ts LYE day WP . > > >> J AE Gis hen, ys , ‘gl Mt on eo ‘s, . y * pet FE J tA 4 OA x “ a (a A , c ¢ A 4 CON (eae : : UA! Bat Cod Caio ‘ x SES SS © > - ~ ~~ s / ~~ es a) . aS oS > yh ~ SS Ny +> ' » ae a ‘ »> > . : ¥ >, i thd A * 4 P x “ - 4 0 4 Y ~ Boys’ blue cheviot and Trim, tailored styles in pin stripes in the new which boys will look their Pring models. Two long- best. Blue pencil stripes— Tousers— perfect fitting, with two knickers—sizes 6 Perfect tailoring—sizes 13 to 13 years. 7 to 17 years. (Nagents—Third Fleer.) Y Se Pa ne, j } Pf { fy/ Rs f / Ps JP = ys , . PLO OO Ee “As Savings on Regular $25 to $45 Spring Coats 18 Coats That Are Modish as Well as Very Inexpensive Coats whose attractiveness en- titled them to a far higher price, and women yet unpossessed of a new Summer Coat may profit by this saving. Diversity of styles —for formal, sports, street, gen- eral utility in wide color and size choice. Monkey Fur Ombre Lapan Satin or Novelty Silks Trim the Majority Linings or contrasting lapels is another feature of their attractiveness. Minute tucks, bows, novelty pockets, point the direction toward fashionable details. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes (Nugents—Second Floor.) ‘MENS CLOT ‘New S pring jo a Business is good with us! We believe VALUES like these have helped to make it so! _ Cheery when skies are gray— And because business is good with us we can more readily go into the “open market”; se- ethene ple yy lect the kind of merchandise we know our customers want—NEW light colors, college ~ ee wii type coats. You are assured the season’s newest patterns and colorings in these two fea- ee et ee ture lines. —_ Now’s Your Opportunity to Save SUMMER SUITS 2-Trouser Linen Suits 2-Trouser Palm Beach Suits 2-Trouser Mohair Suits. ..$19.50 and $22.50 2-Trouser Kant-Krush Suits $22 Flanne] Coat and Trouser .......-... Black Mohair Coat, Pants and Vest.... YOU MAY BUY THESE SUITS ON THE CLUB PLAN every day and day occasions. (Main Floor, South.) — SS ete , * “PrAnank, ™“ | . “en Ayr Go, @ 7 - me “ “ml way se AM ry m ‘ . b -. ee OI DE ce? xe 4 a AEP Se . ; : _—— ae - : i C. 4 : “ oc. 5 ' . ” . 4 - — eo 42%. SEES bie Oe ers rh re ae | Pe at Ie aoe Vie Aare a SP ee : , . ’ —— we . . OAS: 4 No eh Sette a: ery A at) ’ ER ME SE RR MR at OD a ieee ag Ty: $a ; ae «FE . : : fs RE AS iat eM eth. Wie ahh A é f vie. a. er + Ph. Ee ih ye parete, By ple Seite LE RE ge Oy Vea erie i fee alee : a ee eee ee ee ie Werk: IRL AS, Mea eee re sis vale : ej Ma ot 538 > (AS. . oI * Saat bs sae% Bee | eye tina \ ae eae ee a ae SES Fey oe Dee, tok es UN eae aed OC Wea ped . i ae * 4. Seat fas 4 ee ais pea ns Lea Gx , . : . Pes a ~Soe. ee a has nee ae : oS 2 hie has ee & fT poet ae pa te Se. Cea os pee ee ier ce + agli Lia a ae aie Ce se eae Reig - eS ee 4 a ‘ ee 3 an Ay . ‘ “ 4 SOR CAS 4 Ee Sy ge Nap Sees, 3 : . 2 rey. > “ = anes a3 Rit tee Sea koe Me |e er het t : . as . 2 e eal : ’ 4, BS nae apne = a eae EE, WO SNe nae ke OP RR ENS ogee RE e eo . . ‘ e ERS AOR MR SL FOB Tes Nr ge » Pate Oe ee oe a ? v ap : is »>

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PAGE 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A A AE COST Nd te : ST.LOUIS POST = - = 7 _——————————— MOVE 10 RESTORE Week-End Candy Special A Delighttul Tea Room on the | A TASTEFUL assortment of milk and dark Seventh Floor chocolates, lemon and orange bonbons and pecan rol ee me a ee QUIET, restful geal that — an 48% ; OMITTED ec Sa Pound, 50c; 2 Pounds, 95¢ Ope =O food delightfully served. fn atmosphere gre a ° lew ; . e aw = — Sha ies on suggests ungering. Hours of Business: Daily g:-00 to 5:jo—Saturday g:coe to 6:00 Try r Frem Winth to Tenth Cand chene-Wirat Dees ‘ Airmen Vor 15 © 13. INTERESTING ITEMS FOR AN INTERESTING DAY OF SHOPPING— SATURDAY } = oho | | | ( : Saturday—Choose These | oa White | ~~ er : NEUN INDICATES ! a | Me Sa & : | —apeemmens ee I\ / eB t— | a —for girls’ first com- fe } Vi : aan \ / : se ) : President of Board Takes | my » YY munion or for confir- f:% , \ | ey Ay a ie Values aa impress at Floor to Admit Passage of | | ''\. | mation and graduation. hay me A a4 Y Y z es eas 4 $ $ 95 First Measure Should - ea ae, = 2 fe lite le Frocks : | D> / ee I aL, \\ £ Se | an d . d OS ales sala aa ta 2 Eiger s beeen at a, A i PE a BR AIR: es, pr asia : | | . ee wales 7 yf . wih ye ‘Ze \ & mf we ELTS—viscas, large leghorns, tf my es—all that mothers —— \ E> ££) | i == i ~ wide-brimmed Milans and fur : _FOR BOYS— FF hee : wh ee Ae \ tfelts—in all head sizes tor women, ¢ | rap Wate | | | | misses and matrons. It’s an un- e : a $4.95 Up usual selection—you can match s a Belts, with chain. Say any costume—and you'll be de- 0 Gold-filled Links $2 lighted with the value every Hat . a? Den and Pea Sets” Crepe de chine and Pen fT | aot / | represents. 3 y ze assortment @f @ Georgette Frocks; 6 to ae : gee a ieecedininaieseammmeeslime ie if | Qcacri 17 vears, $7.95 to $25. Vies ul Li RS Be Ae Eee ee ee , aes Pee Ce re me eer seem, Seca Seen ea Ree Ae ee er: bh ‘ ae PRAGA REY Se OR ey Ge. ee Soer §. Bae eee Ertixer ys ‘ ee vee : cae tee Dene | apport onment, | % ie a Ces ° . Girls’ Colored Dresses —are short sleeved or sleeveless and just as pretty as they can be: of plain and figured voiles, dotted Swiss and other sheer weaves—with many trimmings including Philippine. work, Filet and Irish laces; sizes 6 to 14. At $4.95 to $12.75 taxes Were ef the peopit been revoked Dy tf the Citv administration had used. ~ ae, a te eo e~ oe’ g : ° ® Few observers expected that the Ni Aldermen would repea! the tax or-_ u OTS Ainance, and the close vote today ' , came as @ surprise | 4 f | Vandervoort’s Is Ready to Outfit You—and Many _Neun Speaks me a TOCKS Atk #) ct Will Be Wanting Their Suits for Decoration Day roe "mr i. rne i ‘ ver to Alderman Neumann in or- | ; py ak b- then \ \ : over to ake the floor in behalt of ff] Az Unusual Choice at | m4 \\. French Jersey Suits 7 + ‘% : . : ; ° e& repea. «+ Lie 4 —- s . - ° “ ; | : —-were quite the smartest at Palm Beach—in three-toned, fast “After refiecting On tn' matter ; ~ . - ; . “oe o¢ : a saa ea Ra : —~ color etiects and copies of imports: one ‘and two piece effects of . Ave re ac fr i. cii* Wha - es ~~ . 4 , “ * [= a ae Me i _ y , * | . 4 ao tunic over trunks. Priced $12.50 and $16. ‘ a spoke, urging passage of the re-| — WEA . ) : Ss: re pri : dies 4 ane Reet, a. . | \ = pric t $5.95. ; children’s sizes, : lored Wash Suits made up of $3 and $3.50 qualities ‘ + the enecial taxes tere vote iC VIES \ .\ t 2] ie]. the t in white | en : ice : 4S we | l] } a ] we as | its | ) k. Moderatly priced, natchi jers : es washable crepes in bolero sty) : meme 2 ought to continue. chine Frocks of bewitchi ing : OXFORDS : One and two piece by the people. ; . ; eer ight bathing hue : aal Lai aie used in their making. mn the other hand, Aldermen % a -olor. . *, ct } . 7 B. — riced at 97-95, 910 and 920.50. 3 The models are flapper and Oliver Twist. a Patent Leathers “to be either muase Or men. 2 ne | ul re pric ‘ : ic hoice at 93.¢ bIO. substance of his argument wasthat, Oe a Versa. . a t —" ‘ t* . e * a . 7” a a . i+ f ered that i % .* : R r? Sd = - — Comptrolier Noite had ag: that | aro?) 1g ( aps in the Sty) the amount of the specia! tazes Ber coe . : ; . athing Shoes may also be chosen from Summer's ould be set apart while the tax 2 gee oa eel ee Mie ae ar ) ul KING ™ ° i; pe tented tn the Y ois | 7 hg —Third } The Barney Boy Suits - 941500 Pairs unreme * d agred that they « . Tis Y e " a 2 . J ted, and now. after — e T F , Ss er S : : f } i —— oe * eee Ww : : : d most smart selection of Summer-weight fabrics in” mited to go on to the Supreme i et ie 4 7 Court for final determination. ee y Sin, | =f sp pular moce , tripes and the new light and medium shades of gray The special taxes—four cents on | f SON ES | SSS PB the noe valuation for the Library | ° i ARR , Vesogt ~ > ataae A, \ . ; vil sg and two cents each for Art Mu- New ( ollegiate Felts AS 5 renee a 3 SS ae a For Misses and tan, in all-wool materials. , ~ rf —- —- MY | 4 Sas rs a: Pa \ find um ——W er mitted from , } ; seum and Zoo—were omitte Boys find the Barney Boy just the style Suit to meet the tax ordinance drafted by the Sy | | Sat Boose , seeses ‘ their , Board of Estimate and Apportion- Tn see Colors jiss ) Se el | ge op 7 their everyday needs. Its two and three button college- — ecg. . ment. leaving the Library. Museum Z aes | SSSA = MF | cut coat 1s to their liking. and the quality and value # + ent on the Board of Vesa [o\ secs sozg ese / . the Suit pleases the purchasing member of the family. We ATU RDAY. * = we ba a Bidérmen who voted eee e\ SSS SS Sizes are 7 to 16 years. aa . ees apeen es! eo lilt tg et adage OF Vag Saat SSS, Boys’ Cicthing Shop—Seccaa Wien ag rom 3a.m.\ CAMEL Brinkman, Eilers, Lange, W. F Ps) = Spy ty 9 a.m. / CIGARETTES Niederluecke, Rieflin thwartz oft tan, vellow. ; ; | whi -4 | tio i] yf Riis . =: Short and Long Sleeves ee From 9am. \ CHESTERFIEL” Estimate for appropriations. > x. & ae © Udell, Waldman, Wetzel, Wiche. 7 - eee t i thes ep: CiatNneitae seens: sosses ¥ acuncass: : ’ 1 . y Wimer and President Neun. 0 Hhrcicey we as oe. 6 tiese new Collegian = ——— as eee Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts "|: «10am.) CIGARETTES in Sikiesse Krescer eee | =a NE-PIECE Tub Silk Frocks ff ft From 10a.m.\ clown 3 Kuhs, Meisinger. ie. Neu, ie BR ha 08 : SH Se | tor joyous Summer days— $1 10 Se T1a.m./CIGARETTES gy sa —— ; ge scat SSH] tvled for general wear, charn- Fr rom 11am. (PIEDMONT Otto, Studt Wander and Watts. Summer Hats for Little Tots i peetece ss Saas euaelicy 4 '2 to 14 Neck ‘a °° § 12a.m./ CIGARETTES MISS LISLE LEIGH, ACTRESS, : > HESS | | _ a a ae ae of From 12 Milans at ... $1. 95 to $8.75 = SS is servis e because they'll laun- ‘S are quite particular these days to specify that yy To me a ) LUCKY STEaaiy i | DIES IN NEW YORK AT 55 Leghorns at. $3. 95 to $8.7 | : | der peri : Plain weaves in hey rnust have the long goers collar Save That's Prensa Began Stage Career in Salt Lake ie lian | : — = | m po: ects — summery ssentiai. It’s part of their smart turn-out. THESE #y To Som bee 2 When 3 Years Old; Niece of Milans and matugal lezghorn Hats arrive ip o H | 7 3 chec] - white and colore yi have the long poin ted cotlas and serene a cae i P : ; . les for the lit! to | — | ' coef qc g3 just the same as older brother insists on having | NEW YORK. May 20.—Mis = | a : e models with-long ti ted ‘nein “ - _ , = From 2p.m. . | mies ae) : long ties of printed irse, they are light-weight, cool white broadcloth “Re = ae ‘Se Cigar Sara Alexander cunning new stvles Lisie Leigh, character actress. who sah * | s ctress 74 -S] Da CCENS. a0 2 for 166 & 4pm. | or made her debut at the age of 3 before Brigham Young in the old — te Cel 5 p.m. / WATCH FOR C vresterday, friends said that days of Mormon rule in Sait Lake child she had been in Salt Lak. tor Sj rts W : child she had been in Salt Lake | i Ports €ar i ° : Res Prefer Light Colors ie SAVE I r Uity, died yesterday at the age of City with her aunt, Sara, ho as tee * ol playing in stock. Brigham Young ; Era oe “eR 2 = > f a ee | became interested in the aunt anc $ 50 — - 2 sy $ 00 z : * . : » : a S a wooed her in the hope of makin = - 3 SG : | , f Se, a 5 # Neumann 4 H a Ne ieee. espa BRS smaaeme's Ris RES eae i. SETHE pRB WR ES) Wy e Pt es pee Pring 4 nh By yee we Se IE ae AE oc a ae aA sea yikes 55. She was a niece of Sara A!- her his twenty-third wife, exandcr. a noted actress of the iast 44 OTSel f , generation, who died last year at ; ' Misses’ Shop—Third Fis . the age of §7. : . ~ l] a Bien Jolie Girdles : ——_________ Co cee Girl Oxfords to the theater _ Srequent! ¥ oe —-: 3 ner and her littie niece. | peg HIS dainty Girdle has | : ed ee A, IGHT colored kid Om | z Cigars, 3 Miss Apert ‘euntinued to play | cm | iY me aap ar ne r : — L tords are very much Cigarettes, 7 9 Telling of Miss Leigh's : ; ak. : " A To sc m+ ne = ; ehiid roles in steck unti! she was “4 J : signed give comior uae i ; , T . CP aCTI4 nNe-str With 17} ; a“ 14, then her hand was sought by \\ Be Hid iom and at the same time hold th : eel and turn eale ic acnart! os: dn - favored by the smart young | i= ee ME TURNOVER E= 4 : ‘y simple in line. miss. Sketched is one in” t *) LOW PRES ON | a a Mormon. Miss Alexander spir- tt er 4 +x»! - in } _ oi a. ” ead her young niece out of the siy.ies g.Ossy W bite kid which parchment trimmed in oo aap gi rune neal L¢. hw. i *" a, are equally interesting and priced at $10, includ- calf of a slightly darker shade. Sizes 2%; to 7. (Cf ee ge Plaga Story often told by ; | ind he 4 ‘ \ Batis. iy eure 6s Se ances, Other Li ght colored Shoes that =e endorsed by 7 ABELN E Heart ° disease is said to have = —Third FI RA andervoort s Fashis n Footwear Shop t new mode eo be seen in an abundant selection at S& ~ caused Miss Leigh's death. : Seen: F teor, : Vandervoort 's College Girl Shoe Shop—Second Flos® 3 L 3328 to 3932 § eS .-

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4 1. i! SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___FRIDAY EVENING, MAY ¥, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ nies stereo snieaetaie-—satuaivnseeeamecnes Se tt ——— Candy Special pay EXCURSION—SUNDAY, | ‘MAN DIES OF BULLET WOUND — INJURE edar avenue, Websier Groves.| ans rtment of Sap 4 jj Au | tt Mississippi odes TESTIMONY ENDED N | recs fy HOST AT PARTY | Ellis vi = re om oe by s ‘ring. colided CEM Fis} . ark || # = a. day oratitul Palisades, A tuit |] oct ili Pantene ee smientis | e On e SATUF. DAY SPECIALS .? pie aon ms and 4 ee ae | a.m. .™m Two bands, “Pete r Vence, 45, Shot by Steve Tyc ay 1 Mtississippiithrown from the machine. Lang-| > - : eo et : wye | | i ‘in r Vv long. Tickets Tuesday, Nol hnown at Ad.- ach ; nue me tj ‘ fre ‘aattu pel SS) ;uU it! Get an ans d Cyril Aitke D. 23. of SO°4A ' > > Se eee = o ,” . Bide * ee floor Arcade dress He Gave Police. and several fracturs d ribs at 30! Hic} cory street, driver of the other! > . } jad OS ~ — ntormation Phone MAt%n Peter Vence. 45 years old. diea |P- ™. yesterday when the auton alc si , ; oun S Cc Fe tO ie , 4940. Moonlight Dance Trips Sniiniisieaiilaieeaniaia ence, 4v years id, aied |! a aut ie ar. were uninjured. Both drivers | . i b — a ; yesterday afternoon of a - bullet; ¥U'@ Of sorris san, 17 West'were arrested. | ren S traps every ni : $:45 p. ~g t (ex. Mon.) Leaves Prosecutor Begins Argument to | wound. inflicted early Tuesday by. Steve Tyce of 8i1 O'Fallon street. | | Pretty patterns of patent leather, parchment calfer bp—First Floor. | lnry After Baw wal , re ‘ ur ATCC i Aull Kelly 2 toy he 4 ht ‘ : ui ing ad} oat es , B ilt : Defens ed . Vence gave 218 South Ejgchih street = me P = j ’ ’ . % _ white elk, some with trimmings. ul i iat tial | steamer efense Res SUS. as his address, but is not known | A 4 Y : a S = 4 a | ea : 4 over foot- -shaping lasts, e¢x- | sinits Seek Saas oA 4 , ES 3 | ' , he tension sewed soles. ) a _ a 3 fye told police Vence had been 4 : . \ a | i fy the Associated Prese ejected from-a party at his home| ° LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 20.— and had returned. Somnadiog ad- | ee 1103 Olive—S911 Easton iite Siate TY sted its Ca Se in the Pau] ) mitt AY ice The TY? e nN «ft ruggled out vy a | it fae age iin tp ft ke Hs Bei Tye shot Vence with a revolver S ese aat tie | eos , — {i We ¥ ;noon today. Welly, film actor, is: .° sag ee ae. ge $ » Which Mrs. Tye handed him. | 7 = . accuse yt ‘ausing tne. qd 5 . te ‘ al €: I : leat} 1 | be | ; ay’ Raymond. iaundlical . pomeas WEEKLY | = , \ Star, fistic attack ver tm: He a SS 2:3 4 , : ‘ ‘ affections of tie latter’s actre ht lie NS YOU om - 333 . B ats af 9 ea re : Tey ees g wife, Dorothy Mackaye e fe hb OWN THIS C. G. fa NNN ait | Boys Buster brown ’ ae a> :2f wa ~ Te as Se) an The’ defense announce: s " 32335 ° \ | wae AN eited Impress at ay | RN ZE : toy Wil ae RS ho rested and Assistant Prosecutor rv. Eth my = GENUINE INSTRUMENT? Oxfords and Shoes , oY, alge ots eR? ‘Pore en hera? is resenta- + pitt 4 siiih3 ‘ | ai So om . ee , ie ne SAXOPHONE OUTFIT ae Boys’ mannish Oxfords and Shoes made of tan or black calf with fancy ine round or $ Q5 , ag “Kelly, as a eee aon “ECF ies es Including p we i, / defense. « plete. ‘is testimcon: : fs f? 3 E balloon toes; ange ru ar d . x ; \ ¢ yesterday and, after brief rebuttal! sii: oe L FLAT ALTO SAXOPHON heels. Also patent leather | ‘3 Ss ° tenese c > J esse = Wi , you can match ¥ an Melts. with chain. $1 omer French The nhengae 2 SS of helly . : g253:: by ate : ORDERS * EAGLE . " ; : : = PATIS : m yesterday related argeiyvy {0 the ee ee cS i ee ‘ 33222 VME SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS gestae Mism : you lI be de- : it 10} ‘hlled Links . $1 W rist Watches & istoryv of his friendship With Miss — a fs : » ae , a ~ MAi 4510 CAb 4576 FILLED STAMPS value every Hat HEY open and Pencil Sets NIE | emepenbelibe tir ebeee co on -cggnt | Mamie | . ‘ae : or FRANKLIN ™ “4 — se : A angles xcept the de laration rf ichets £000 on trains arriving | SR ae Compacts .... 50¢e Up ee cic he never: tel at: St. yg ag 50 A. M. w Quality Shoes for All the Family » uf , ; J : v ° TICKETS: 328% N, BROADWAY ;! : OLIVE N . ; —$—$———— AND UNION STATION a The POS1T-DISPATICH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ry Shep—tThird Floor ) RINGS in every Bracelets and novelties love for Miss Mackave until-after ription. of every descripti New Year's day, when she Ra: mond had agreed a him she and to separate. Keil oe He denied he knew the $800 he'g 413 Go naan Theater i gave Miss Mackaye aug: the fist: - used f * Raymond's Nr7th St. ee Building Ff jospitai and doctor's. bills Tragic herric k Breakfast Party Visit Our Optical Department Re-enacted at Murder Trial. °. i ny d ce » re of the gin party at ee ee. 9 “Two Gun” -“RKerrick, bas : Ss a 2) geome 4 3 1 } a ° Px aie es Pee y ay when z ae ‘ Re. . ry : fT) , met death allegedly hose a glass of liquor ands of Jris Burns, | v 3 y F aT) ; +) 1 eca Use bif . Re OAR ae an ‘ 3G : a . 2 ; ~*~, , m ? I rY i t i .% A Sa ay ss ‘ 3 x as G ‘ ‘ Se, Be ee ' id * motion picture. ext » th prerere "t Bh "Yan RR ik, , - 3 . y ae “oe Ay aD, r c , om 4 ( u Dp of Cc of ft f« Pe prot fere gd ~ ; Xp as i a esi ; - 4 ed e . ‘ = . . a ‘ ‘ ~ i} NI r° s S; al "al : his W ba Be. ay t 2 . 7 "> ’ # . S oo? He ‘ rig ry ch a ; 77 -.. \ ‘ Se , 1S. Iwerrick, before the jury here yes- trial of the five party charged With Le ruay j j : i ‘ . : A ea Z memvers of the pz j ey waar p e a? fey : y a) coe oF a - ; . * > ‘ , na “« a Sg oe ae ee ee ii Ra AN ia tatty. PP a Aan aig oh cia" d Pe Ae ee Bie oat | | ee ‘ x 2 By % a o> . 3 om ey re we boa : ’ 4 ii aivt uu i ® ; ACA AL's . i ae Re ‘ : ? rrroizrne } ,NeyYY ‘ 1x Sc al r1u7 it to tell “ i J 4 i { i Ahi’ a % ex > at uc — omen & oes m@ a silent story of the tragedy. The five. Mrs. Kerrick, Anita Davis. as 1 = Miss Burns, Henry Isabeli and Joe ) fe] Paurnt, 3 zona owboy, held their PUMPS " laces while the state demonstrat- | ] rsion of how Kerrick was = Hyak || |] STRaPs eee ll two-trouser suits OXFORDS Yh fir sf ‘fitness for the defs nse, had 7 s | how the six members of the e group of excellently tai- : pelt how ie ae ~~ : - . . es sf . ia ’ ReCTe . Bez {i 345 ii sv “” p of $3 and $3.50 qualities. : | FORMER nook ‘of the ierric aa ee a : | 4 VALUES said t} e rm cowboy turned from | linen, of finest quality, are ; Z \\ Mm Mrs. Kerrick’s coffee to accept Colored Kids , | $6.00 to $12.00 \ Miss Bur. glass of “moonshine.” and Oliver Twist. some Black Satins , = ‘ ; gr rrick’s hand grasping | ants and plain tops or vice Patent Leathers fait « ‘vistol atocar abeee ae ee Tan Calfs \ tO} Miss Davis seized her arm in! oi _ + Valn attempt Davis testified. mhe INE a \ aoe ory | oy Vue x wn AS {iss - A . ‘ . . ma \ OY uits 1500 bp . Davis’ busband, took the lead ng ailfs role in the table scene of the court- All Si ty ~ room be howed how he wrested 95 zes in roup Hunts pistol from Mrs. Kerricks ° rrasp foilowing the s! hooting and, _ riin. also a trial lL. 4 } re +* of Golf Knickers or Boys is showing a varied f Summer-weight fabrics in | y 99 AIRPLANE MODELS TO sd nbd dhades of gray \ VIE IN DURATION CONTESTS: als. AR z, Motive Power of the* Craft to Be j Supplied by Rubber Bands— just the style Suit to meet : . : six Cups to Be Awarded. o and three button college- — Hy camty.twe ahem } wer Sup [eg by and the quality and value of c ae inele shotive wena | pegmatite fmt 1 SATURDAY, MAY 21 tiempo ces GUARANTEED SAVINGS Fiving Field, (igareite Sale Ans op—Second Floor. _ 8 a.m. \CAMEL egular Price | > eg a Randay ‘witerbeot. nd senna 0 sf CIGARETTES $1.15 Carton Daly. at vill be for pusher t ne nodels ay 5 t $] i the second for tractor type mod- OF ; 7 Q 7 ON & A Ck ¢ ee J -_ om. \CHESTERFIEL: Kiercular Price 12 l ce South events will b Sai “astie 1 : a> der auspi e Thirty-fifth Di- icloth Shirts : 7 . (CIGARETTES $1.15 Carton ° -(\CLOWN iercviar Trice oe ie 3 wpe OE a ere 1 10 BB wamlosattrres wares (PT fice anti ee Som ray , ) 7 an i it, \ PIEDMONT Recular Price panabtes : arry Hl. Knign: roker an “fly You'll see this label in every suit —all over the eck | ‘m./ CIGARETTES —" el | tankers 3c ee ee ae ‘ r these days to specify that sha ade \ LUCKY STRIK™ Yiecular Price i : s: i, estates ‘Ze Meestnnal w orld it S known as the symbol of finest qual- pointed collar Shirt. That's mM. | CIGARETTES 51.15 Carton juard All Unit, and tangs ph wide es . - e e r smart turn-out, THESE M.NWELLINGTON — easter Frice | > cartons “Ts President of the Air Corps Fiy- ity fabrics, best style and expert tailoring. d collar and barrel cuff, too ‘m. (CIGARETTES SLED Carte |; Limit ‘the: firet mod Wl take other insists on having, and ee ee if Values like these can’t be resisted—men are buying two ight, cool white broadcloth | mv Cigar Sale 2: /NO SMOKING RULE FLOUTED ; RE | talk same Cigars. 4 for 25¢ |} AT aye os or three of the suits ~they re getting choice selections [[r” 82 \fGcGigarSale pity 2for 15e | ees. eos ete from the newest fabeice and Coeingy: SUSE: 00 l Oxfords — 4 mn Pi enry P. Schrocder: new member Gray. Hazel Tan, Silver Blue. There’s over a thousand co ogy (A eanaratentehecocllia | Sinus ne adeno the principal fine suits in the selection. aa 4 ee ne adadvist prinerp 3 School, IKKingshighway Prefer Light Colors SAVE VE MONEY ON OUR oulevard a and St. Louis avenue, to en ging = CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED $ 00 - f refreshments in applying to the lon ; € AND bears for a permit for a watronl? - = mee ing ; The permit! was issued and T colored kid Ox- ; Ci di Schroe de r, 2 Bor ho ek not oe | 9 fords are very much || “Sars, Cigarettes, Tobaceos and Candies | : Timed thik as Sen ae a favored by the smart young 3 4 OUR VOL ME TURNOVER ENABLES US TO Qu OTE EXCEP- J terest of the citizens” inasmuch miss. Sketched is one in . 2 TIONAL LOW PRICES ON STANDARD ME -RCHANDISE. is smioking has been permitted at : # q ees ce : parchment trimmed in pin other patrons meetings in spite of Washington Avenue at Broadway " 3 ] the rule against i , de. oizes ae to /. TELEVHONE LACLEDE (356—-Ht MBOLT 1785 5a First Peaches in St. Louis Market. that are endorsed by the qAB CIGAR AN "The first peaches of the acason Tiiendant adlention ot 06: , TOBACCO CO.F ...... here today from Marshall. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 ville. Ga rey told wholesale at ] Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Re: 4 3928 to 3932 South Broadway $5 ner cies tected crate. The gship- _ ‘2 $ ‘ 7 ~ . i. pment consisted Of five crates ee eee es i ¥ ae "f Rea, 6 : 5 oe *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1927 Ww cacieeenl YOUTH PI FANS PULL TY See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and I! OF $21,000 SHORTAGE ~ IX. BAER €3 FULLER (STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE) Oliver Dodge today pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Wham | | ff Fast St. Louis to embezz ement | ,of $ from thea Stockyards’ | National Bank while employed at 115 a month as a booxkeefer Sentence was deferred un- next Monday. to llow Dodge i? ~ — - eS 4 time to prepare a ite te Tre > thich hy 4 > ae b che pa ae Pa ; * ; P 3 : t? «= + 7 ¢ - Y ’ Jog Pn /jFadced Uiily tO Aili iv = % D . 4 sam? + peorTr —— eof ‘ | pc" Assit ast ee « ad ad ait BV ides 22% q y » 7 = ¥ * ‘ ’ im. The maximum penal-_| : 4 : our or } ; : Oxfords are 7. + ; we. . ‘ Aish » . 4 is Saturday Is the Last Day to Select From Our - HB EL summer weights. after abandoning his automobile in Entire Spring Stock at These Sale Prices : | + ! ) fine ) 'ce's sh ort age “Aas a: Sco, ered his disappearance kph ees He atorned . penniless, iain THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY ght in Nev r } . 3 3 ‘ | ° 3 w York and Nev r- AN 2 f . GRAND RAPTDS. MICH. leans, where ne iost neavi:y On tre : os. 3 horse races. ' f > , | —. fF ' | Dodge. a liberal spencer, hoxnst- \ : ' * S 5 KS ec to his friends who believed is : Ae = . salary incommensurate with his | £ > & a spendings, that he won his money XS ti ' .. & . : . é of a es , = , in the siock market and on the S ei . : races. His system was to draw a +. i 4 >. = : % ee as a e I resses ~ ee The season's distinctive shapes and 7e s 4 17 in s1zZe@s {r0f aii LOLOL LOL LADO LLL OLD LBL LLB LDL LLL LDL LOLOL LLL OLE DDE OO a i i a, : eta . re ' men and young men in this compre- Y. Specially Priced at ‘ : hensiv assortment. The showing . ** . , 7 braces all new and authentic styles, a oN eS, made expressly for the Stix, Baer & | | | 5 uller Store for Men. FS Italian Leghorns. $5 “~ im POp- A smart Hat for town, courtry or sports i Rac) “ 4 - -~ ihese Kac tes women, boys and giris are shapes and proper dimensions. May be worn a : snap-brim or turn-down strle. low oo raagge values at tat will tu ;, 2c They yt ther Panamas » Diaites > ow price. They che aed atedes Seok lke’sew. S, du ? Oth e] - Les rorns, $5 to $!. : og me: aie or short-s] ve a ode! 3 pas- = _ . ful StI Lil tel colors and SIZES FROM 14 eddo Straw ats, W e/)- Known Makes. S quali ity gut " leahan Jen nits W th Cu shion Sweats. w able crepe, st riped silks and ra- diums and tub silks in wi! 7 . "FL Arc * ¢h , C vuidd “ UST rre sort t? ? , "“f a¢ ‘ ry ; IT) Jj . Ws | te - > r ”“ l eo * . _ } = — - ele). Frocks of wash- as , 4 — A Car. appen ne TIC W tan shades. correct Wilson Reliance Rac*rets 1927 Tennis Balls, § Wilson Tennis Racket Covers, af H. or Pinehurst Golf Balls Offers Shirts of Exceptional a well-known — “et widely used by ( ry on ) professional players. The balls are new. 1927 Amy duality ann & orkmanship _ _ stock, mesh marked, special at 59¢ Saturday Special , . Sve dink: enh ae a : ? . | , a ‘ing Goods—Fourth Fleo®}, 400 Children’s Hats » & i Worth 2 to 3 Times More’ | ; : ~o a hp he: : A Special Selling of i. i oe) Wee ' — ~ 1 Values so import these should not = f ‘wt ff Men S Handmade Tiesy : ; - —~~ * Re i le = ea e - a ia a fa, escape men of | inclinations. The =. et oe Sc nia ccs E .: Vo] ‘ Shirts are well fin ished to conform to our t ta Nie See 8 resents U&xtracrdimary Values @ usual standard ot ‘ <aaiiny. of fine lustrous Sa Sess See a ~ OO © - 2 white broadcloth. Mostly collar-attached . . &: Fm a i= Ss range alee ; . f al . # j '* ' 2 ~ ? ' styles and colors are included. Whi! St! le. All S1Z€s. . they last, choice at a FRACTION OF Ales incladed in +} 4 a The response to our former announcements of ss iso imcluded in the sale are hundreds of 7 = these handmade silk T emen HAT THEY COST US fancy Shirts made of broadcloth, madras and eal: 4 : mee ek 1 ee other desirable materials. Sizes 13°, to 18 ~ ~ ar 1% , that we made another large special purchase which (Men's Fervish ngs—Main Fleer Bs, wl is now ready. All of the Ties are wool lined and Sas Ia the season's newest patterns are offered. (Mens Furnishings—Mala rent

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Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Floor t Sweaters urst Golf Balls alls are widely used by he “ape are new. 1927 Ppecial at 59c¢ wd OL rftiy (,00ds—Fourth Floor.) Selling of dmade Ties dinary Values at OO ormer announcements of at $1 was so tremendous g¢ special purchase which ¢ Ties are woo! lined and rns are offered. aeeus Furnishings—Main Fleer.) — SP Ce Boe 2 : £2. re ae ae ? g a ze een ee ERS 4 ae 4 : : Pt 5 . in SP arid Gas S ager LOE nll eat alg oe Bia Boies ich Soi ane eh 7 1 ag ; Rio nite’ fa eS _ Bc ae ew we } ses SF (59 . Le id ‘oe Kies 2 Pome tay ia a Seay Pet Fr a Wee oe ean eon] 2 ae is a ‘. J Pi ow — me pe ae re . : eS ae op ‘ . Bod Pope y: x a at eee. i of yng ‘ oh ¥, Bake es ee be ‘ a Se > Re aaa ie ate a fk. Rds F ESRI os ok ot a » os by oO. . r es tug ot Ee ta eee ‘ sgn aber pm ae es) S v URES SEP ag er Min ws ges 4) $ Puls ee fe Pee rae Pi 5 ti bal a lit eats oot " ee e Dates | i ' =e Miata BETTE Le RAE es nie platen 5 PMA h anh ccal > Bhat ie arte yee oe ot « > € A emeny oan Ry had assistants 1n ol was abandoned ned the man had building at nignt back door ee or tour had ron surplus war Accounts Not Involved. theorv that Kehoe, who was (treasurer of the school district } . . " . i blew up the school because his ac- }counts were involved was disproved } nan ree | 'eeived a package containing Ke-| books and records, all in> ' veste rday when his bonds! ; hoe "s order. } Comme: t ' village will be only a bare formall- Flovd Huggitt, principal, an-| - — remonyvy wouiu | nounced that i consist onlv entation of die | | plomas tot FRANCE WANTS 7 $. TOURISTS | Goverume nt Seeks to Impress on. /_ Americans That The; ¥ a Wwereame Py 1tzer . ,orig ight. 1927. bs > blisl aaa The French | rican tour- | ‘Government we ists to know th heartily welcome in F: ce, Minister of Yr will be |Public Works sana toid the |American Club of Paris today. All signs, he said, indicat: ber of {this year despite the rise of the 'franc. He stressed the importance ithe Government attach ists, and said it desired to encour-| hserved i morally and | lage travel in France. He o |that France is, both Foeagray hicall the | pe: n country to the U ‘GORE FAVORS REED for 928 apres AHOMA CI’ r. Ok... May 29. | = ¥ P’. c;ore. fo rrmer Se nat . lLuro- eq Ss! ates, nearest Oklahoma, announce 'Senator Feed of Missouri | Democratic Presid tion. “There | Oklahoma, ‘souri,”’ Gore win, nobody can. get the three and ; | Democrats who voted ling and Coolidge. Tnat | be sriy ining.” ‘SLAIN WITH MACHINE GUN | Pittsburg. Pa., Man Called to Door and oe wae Bullets. the Ase i PP IT TSBL R CG. a. ” May 2A.—A hal! fof bullets, fired, sollce think, from killed Lou ® after he had been call- ed to the door of his restaurant cupants, i nigh it. p to Lamendola ng ee Lamendola went to the/ dled with shots. The slayers drove district last|door and was met by a barrage /|away, firing as they went. One He died a short time!shot crashed through the window windows andjiof another restaurant. No motivd for the shooting has been learned. the downtown An ayer was driveniof shots. s pla afterwards. The Patni eos a ao ced its oc-|door of the restaurant were rid- Bath, Mich., | “ ; neement exercises in the a reCe | American tourists ! hes to tour-/| is Lame | Two Great Instruments Combined in One Cabinet Saturday ye ~ ov Single Dial _Copper Shielded 6-TUBE RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION "119 Less Accessories High Quality at Low Cost Six tube, single dial—easy to control— unusually selective. Set is Cooper - shielded throughout. Metal diaphram reproducer. Extra large tone chamber. You will marvel at the wonderful tone WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinville Av. TERMS 45 /0¥ $2 a Week HENRY A. WEIL, x. 816-916 OLIVE ST. PRESENTING THE NEW “MAIN FLOOR” HAT SHOP! Featuring the Newest and the Convenient and Attractive, Smartest Modes of Summer in Hats for Misses and Women. “SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY” New Summer Trimmed & Sport Hats As an Unusual Opening Special > Saturday Onl y TRIMMED HATS | Regularly up to } | Main Floor | $10—choice White, Black, Rose, Beige and all the de- sired Shades for Sum- mer, All types, both Large and Small, Large Milan and Han Hats, Ribbon, Faille | Silk, Crepeand Straws. | | The Vagabond and | | many smart Felts. | Main Fioor : — | | LATEST SHIPMENTS FROM NEW YORK BRING 4 HOST OF DELIGHTFUL NEW STYLES FOR SATURDAY1I The Modes for Summer in Misses’ Attire! The “Two-Day” Decoration Day Holiday al- most here—Vacation Days nearing. And here at Weil’s—are the New Things needed, NEW SPORT COATS, $16.75 to $45 In White and Also in Colors NEW SPORT SUITS, $10 to $16.75 Featuring the “Midshipman” NEW SPORT FROCKS, $16.75 to $45 ~ SATURDAY SPECIAL! 150 SUMMER FROCKS *10) PPO LL PLO LAO LO LLL LP PL LOL aa LO ee eh a ee i i he a a i AT WEIL’S—SATURDAY ONLY! Sensational Close-Outs! \/hile They Last! Regardless of Cost or Loss We Offer the Following Apparel for Quick Disposal. Former Prices Disregarded! Style and Quality at Lowest Prices! 50 Spring Coats—formerly to $55—at. .......,,...$20 30 Finest Coats—formerly to. $95—at..........,. .$43 37 Spring Suits—formerly $35—at........,.......«$18 68 Finest Frocks—formerly to $75—less THAN HALF PRICE! All Sales Final—No Exchanges or Returns HENRY A. WEIL, INC., 916 OLIVE finer NGnCaN A ie oe ea IAS Dhieiahduehinidicuies eaten : PE TE aves Mir sev iantntetibngss i ee att eyenee + IR Gt agate amtge “ 7 eames “i, nn eM AiR RE Den gh tat: ROTOR ahh petit ete ~ NE te te ng A> a ee « ~ ~~ >» « Katie oe ~* ‘ Sade attiee bees eee eee _ . a eT a “. See xasew Te ee ee oe ee AO CIN ARG Oe lb De Renan re . * asa 7 Netw Se nD er a a tS ae * aw er — a Ct = . ; : & : if Re ie Sth VaR Rei» SBT a ete Sad Das Rais SPO aes ea He isonet 4 pee ; — & Ge Aan a RR seh hc eRs Pune D GA Oe yi Rhee ive sR Mia «2s MMe aa 8 2 ke eS NA ae wei a: Oe Be gS ss Me Teh s , e Ae eR ee eA hy eee? aed? Sip Sv ly al es ss ‘ oe I he fo a a ee R *'., .. = Cred ee ee eo ee. FR st n + yee Ss OY» 7 : We tf : ee ie. 4 ; _ — en — , ares se Fe eS PE ad ant NE I SAF APR, eae FP tHE ae GR ‘ "Hy at i Kuen ets hain Core Usa. tak Teh aha POPs. pis Mata than ? ae! Se Wart feed aa OME z $i pay +e Qa aD > Se aaa

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| FRIDAY EVENING, PAGE 12 ST. LOU eg . = = os EE — _—— -— —————————————_——_— - SS aaa = MAY 20, 1927 _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH enecetay anaes — SS os aaneemmnamenae en eeneineneaes — aa - aoe — —— ee ee ee ne LE eS ee - a ee —— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Rubinstein Beauty Lecture—Monday | ance to St. Louis W | | Misses’ H. & W. Girdles mesenger c§ a 28 2 ee alk ae | q | For Slight Figures, Special at _— Yaa reg the international beauty specialieg | : | a @.A dainty Girdle of radium silk, with lisle in- will devote one week to the women of St. Louis, 7 = sertions of elastic is light, cool, and gives just 6 She will give advice to every interested woman in- © 4 13 \° the proper support to a slim figure. A brassiere OPERA TED BY THE MA YY ¢o MPANY dividually, and will lecture at 2:30 on May 23 and to match is $1.50. In delicate boudoir colorings. snare pa 24 on the Seventh Floor, 6th and Olive st. corner. Corset Section—Third Floor THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. aie > Aa Pawan: Hn Los Angeles Denver St. Louis : At St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Youthful Style— Favored Types Te , Mothers Will Have a Most Unusual Opportunity Saturd ay—For, Starting at 9 O'Clock, There Will Be A frock Event for Girls}, Misses Frocks ff) B New Summer Styles, Featuring Irresisttbly Summery New Wardrobes, $2.50 to $2 95 Values at Interesting Values, Too, at @In St. Louis’ Dominant Apparel Section for girls, this $ : 75 special event starting at 9 A. M. Saturday merits undi- , ° 4 vided attention from mothers and daughters. A most delightful assortment of the very newest of girlish Ne fees Yt : iv Summer models, well made, tubable, smartly styled. $95 . aval / Wx Just a glance will impress you with the opportunity of selecting for the entire Summer! Such Frocks at such $ a price is most unusual! Sizes 7 to 14 years. | 4 BOLEROS Flowered and figured voiles. f | .. : A PANTY FROCKS batistes, ema dimities, gay : , . AG Hats of Ribbon | ve prints. rignt patterns or : : ’ i r i —— RUFFLED STYLES Summery plain colors. Charm- @ Frocks that swing, flutter and hang | | ! Are Also Chic © TAILORED MODELS ingly youthful styles. in graceful draperies—in the pleated, z ae $ 9 flounced, frilly modes that seem created : ur , Choice 1 . $3.50 to $3.95 Dresses”: , 7 , for youthful wearers and Summer’s gav riy/* | at — Saturday | Ex.2 occasions! Tailored and sports styles , : BBE | ciose-fitting, soft effects im ligh round out this collection that will pro- Bi, | ors that are most po | is ngte rery AL iy . made of good quality ribbon. 3 vide so perfectly for every requirement. hia ) | Basement Shirred, smocked, lace-trimmed, tucked and vestee Dresses of dim- a : re $7 Battie: s on OS ' ¢ ity, voile, Swiss and tub prints—roo hi se TUG | \ . ; (SF; Ni i | , le Froc! : ) | . rgett r ae of them are sample Frocks; sizes 7 : A A : : 4 Uy, Crepes, Romaiges, Georgettes, Prints, , / || “Ai ' \ > bb i y . . ‘992 of rz to 14 years. Da > | te 16: 1 1 / Flat Crepes, Cantons—in brilliant or| A AJ S - Bi . . oe :, : ‘ 7 @ $1 95 Tailored Dresses i a Nes fae - ; ' “1, 4° *-5°RR > ; \ 5 ws aa ae * | - “ >. a colors, buttons and crisp collars and cuffs. Tailored, attractive, practi- : = BRRieeee A hon Ro cal. Sizes 7 to 14 years. HOS Ree | | For Graduation $5 to $5.95 Dresses ha 1 : PROSE Bee oa Saturday Are Attractive Values at ” Sia : . i i ‘ i / \ i Tub silks for Summer—in colorful on Te ee | $16.75 to $59.75 aa 2 7 Be striped effects—jaunty tailored mod- els. A mumber are sample garments Sizes 6 to 14 years. Winsome, girlish, beautifully fashioned models| that will be in perfect taste for the mo- |: . ee me ) | —— mentous cccasion, and equally wearable all $6.95 Silk Dresses te Tee" ot ! Summer long. Of Georgette, lovely chif- Saturday ge 22 - — fon and crepe de chine, as plain, or as adorably fluffy, av .>ald be desired. 3 7 7 'Alr (OPEC Ramee y 7 Of wash crepe. colors ana _ Soopessesasse a ties Saad Geasseadesseseke cots | a a 17 o! ar a. Oe - 7 . eee ” ° ’ an ... ' , oe Soren. or * o*, — ec oP eee > a>" * N . j Gi } Tucked, pleated and sport coliat — F lattering! v Laces, tucks, pleats, touches of ribbon, becom- Siigeemeammmne: Geemecsepecee me | “ models. A splendidly varied choice. ee ae img draperies. Sizes 14 to 18 years. gas sorgeePoese ste agg ise gittersse ee cee . e —— Wide-Brimmed eaters WE AES | | ) J Sizes 7 to 14 years. } 4 3 Missea’ tection—Fsurth Fleer Juniors’ Section—Fourth Floor — : : - 2 a : Excellent Values in “a ce Summer Hats 7 Newest “Swimming Togs” Are Here—Featuring All- The Newest « oe of Youthful Stylesin —— : in a Popularly Wool B thin Suits S = Priced Group at a ee . ) Children’s and misses’ Oxfe s : ad 7 ‘Ae 2 , ; : - . SEN yy ip in , — —~Z- , » | straps and combinations, OF Lin CTIC€ Ree 4 f $ ——— ee Je f . | patent leathers, and shades of » A She “df ‘ ‘ws - j tan and parchment; rubber | \> 4 ; | . : heels. Sizes 8%, to 2. as Ot Cool Silks—Unusual at \ 13 $2.95 CoO $10.00 4, 4 “A J } a Q5 | | q The feminme swimmer who wants comfort in cool . CF £77 The Accepted water, freedom for graceful movement and becoming ———_—_—_—_ , ‘ style, will sele itt Mode f or Many all‘woel Suits ~ i Sa aes on Occasions Jantzen, Bradley, Annette Kellerman, | Wil Wite and “TRUDY.” Elastic @ For the Saturday shopping € Summer shadiness and feminine charm explain the vogue rib or flat weave, sizes 32 to 50. “subdeb” who seeks dainty “un- ior tne Greopeng wide hat brim! This C ailection pre- dies’—this group offers enchant ani; tue tad ae Swimming Belts of rubber or canvas. .. A ing choice. New tight-fitting, oe Betis tied Knitted Jersey Brassieres. .. open-leg Bloomers with fiv tiny and more “dressy.” Rubber Bathing Capes Kew. poeeeevess Te oui flies : ble . chemise All head sizes. Fancy or Aviator Rubber Caps ‘& styles. Boyish Track Pants—with GE Ailsa tees eee @ Nites Be ets wns Swimming Buoys, like rubber tires. .. $1.95 and $2.95 ’ fitted waistband. Adorable Danc thriftily enable you to have several! Black | 3 ligke Rubber Bathing Skirts................ $2.95 2 U white ‘he Aaa > a+ ha " OP aS SS SI en ~ es Ser ‘enient tereanate Ss shades, bright hueS—in profus: pers. Conven a wi & Pettico . «i » z ade + > J the Bathing Suit Section—F curth Floer Ins. Millinery Section—Frarth FMoer ‘ em 9 Re ana te en a OTT a LL kT Tl TATE tte RE: re iN A ate ean—senSnera= w Sa ows ediineapetiet _— A TO 8 IA tt a BN en oe ae oe we —— ’ All these im newest Summer tints—and splendid st/k crepe E a Values at > 4) s | Why Not Surprise the Family With a Box of Silk Over | M lk Ch | A Graceful Shoe for Wear With Light Sum- Pp , Pr; d Radiol ; 2 | mer Frocks—a New “Surety anatropes, Frismatones and Radiola Combinations tt ie & Knee Hose © 1 ocolates en ae “Saree : 3 n »ia| Costunl $1.65 to $1.85 Values With Nut and Hard Centers $ | 00 Eight of the Newest Models Offered Saturday at ——— Extra ’ Various tS eS vee I-Lb. Box Value.. Combinations Ottered J (gS: . = ~ i “ s . Foa,* Saturdav , at ~~ » , . aa at sa” ~ ** . an —_ = 2 : i s. St oe ae ° b> Ba RN € The Sandelle, a delightfully Summery Shoe, is finished in = | ¢ SRR ga po fhe new muiti-pertorated style with either a high or low heei. s 4 _ Cola cap > . é ' . 5 : . aes oe) Special; Saturday! Thes “ ee ee — ae ahs 4 —- é ee te ae ee pdr’ > an o “ bie Ak Sty gt iy inl ; * oe ‘ ts teil s o Oe he ea oe, SUR Na ae Hina PENS sin Poy we o- aa or whe % D ssaiaes rs olipeds spittin ese ™ 7 rr " eee trl ine pe ka re ya si Wisi si a allicrin en tnd Ars rae 2 r OR ee I ne NR. am Avy, e&.).tt. + 17 “”As*e — * es * ‘ . : * ag Of aii-patent leather, patent with black and white un- riay “Ma tene rvet a M — ‘.: ' * ' : eriay, patent with red Morocco, tan kid with tan checked is ” ks Ua! " cantectiang 7.1. i. unrder!a: 7 ‘+ k ++ sik ' ' ; fo | ° . @ Decidedly unusual! Long . | es ehemaderntoemammedsl sie underlay and white kid with white check underlay. You should certainly have the best lustrous Hose, pure silk —. git roman nougats, —- Women's Shoe Section—Second Floor when it 1s available at half price! You ‘way over the knee, for this i ba con pe ibs UTISIes ENG have this opportunity through our $100,- : . , of veread with rich — : ree a. weights in the | "i aE SST ERS The $550 Prismatone combined with ~ eee flesh, pink, Pecan and Fruit Patties © Caramel and Nougat Package See SE SEACN ailis 8-tube Radiola at $275.00 atmosphere, champagne, Our regular 6oc Patties, which “Chewy” candies — wrapped BAP I , ~ The superheter ; nudes, Alesan, grays, ant She Severite of 39 5 Caramels and Nougats 2 | i} ay hand ie = ove sos te best radio white amd costume | many. Saturdays... SIC SESS, 39¢ 2 y gy te colorings. : Pegg elem ~eeige . -_ £ Assorted Homemade Candies, 1 Pound. 50c: 2.Lb Box. $1 m instrument that you'll fully enjoy. Ses Cank...iienes Hestery Section — Mai | | . ‘ = Ss 7 Candy Section—Mata Fleer 4 7 Ps a Oi te ' Stauth Fleer Morthiv—With Interest RF ce ee a = ete

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ne rie ee -— DISPATCH : mcmama TIDAT EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 __... SLLOUIS POST-DISPACH. We Give and Redeem Eagle Saanpe— Tow Restricted Articles Excepted rls DEAD WITH EIGHT ACES, Lecture—Monday ia || BUT WINS FUNERAL EXPENSES | al ar ce to St. Louis Women i 4 NEW YORK, May 20.—Eight| pec® ‘ 4 aces, drawn in a pinochle hand. | 0 ti arg mg Helena | | Vall cost Frank Frankenthal, 49, | ‘hs on cauty specialist, ; 3 watchman, his life, but won him | SS the women of St. Louis. | = the expenses of his funeral. | yery interested woman in- | = _ “I will see that Frankenthal gets | re at 2:30 on May 23 and | | FW | the best funeral obtainable; any | ‘Don’ t Forget Herz Sweets 6th and Olive st. corner. , aa S | | man who can draw eight aces in | on that Tour or Outing” |a pinochle game deserves it,” de- | |clared Irving Kemp, his employer | Ss. sneer for Saturesy ' ——e i | for the past 15 years, when in- | | a — | 7 avored Types Toda | : outhtul Style | ( i F YP y Are These formed today of the watchman’s | death. UMmMmer DIeSSES | | eeenecess | 68 Same Goose | friends last night, was dealt two e : ATS ~ aces, and drew the remaining six. | Good Old-Fashioned Kind SO ee ee ee - _ As he drew his eighth @ce. he. » ot ’ . Fie ° 1, arose from his chair , i A pleaging assortment of unusual old- Are Offered in a Most Varied Collection for | shout, and fell back unconscious. | fashioned pieces—Every Saturday : 50¢ Which Are Here i in a Splendid , Saturday’s Shoppers, and T his Group |A physician found he died of different surprise of wonderful oo | heart disease. | Packed in one and two pound boxes.. Variety of Styles—Choice at ( % Affords Splendid Value-Giving at. aca } : : ~neagprdig Third eg Car With Ale. | Chocolate ¢ Crisp Peanut \ ~« apt AN | Just select your Diamond now. isfaction and they present the highest ideals in qual- mail il \ &, = | Deferred payments start after June. : : ity, style and tailoring, at the remarkable price of Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s $21.50! There are Sturd | School Shoes Tuxedos Sports Suits Business Suits ‘ a Golf Suits Topcoats . . . . ! 4 ; —: — hea! ; Excellent Values in This Particular Group at And there are types for men and young men, tailored at | + . Poe ceoctel $11 95 of all-woo] worsted, cassimere, tweed, cheviot, flan- i’ tn ! | 50c a Week Featuring All- __ Ps Tt nel, serge and twists. Sizes 32 to 50, including stouts, at i : | | | 7 , 1847 Rae Bras Silverplate slims, shorts and regulars. Guaranteed to last a lifetime. Choice of any of the following patterns: Anniversaly, Ambassador, Cromwell. ° * ie. ee , / Suits 7 . B Men’s Well-Tailored Trousers yi . Alb) tee pat | - $6 to $8 values in well-tailored trousers of all-wool iit fj | te. These 26- Children’s and misses’ Oxfords, Boys’ high and low Shoes of worsted, serge, cassimere and twists, in various pat- Se aaee rae ~S 4 straps and combinations, of | tan and black leathers, in lace terns and colorings. Sizes for all. ~ oP | : ? 7 caatibe coeliil le e *3 y patent leathers, and shades of | and blucher styles. Rubber Special, for ° . is “a [ \ # | tan and parchment, rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store ' ’ heels. Sizes 8% to 2. Basement Economy Store f— , 94 Popular With Boys Are These Well-Tailored Supply All Needs During This Worth-While Offerings of | | 50c a Week 1 ’ ; Tht q “THIS DIAMOND DINNER RING Blue Serge Suits || Women’s Hosiery ;7{yp | | >50 an WP Must he seen to > PEN DES SAY BAN PERG? NAT ENON eR MRR, Le ENO ERE Rm ee . ore Pi ~. ? 1 6 O08 CO OTE ! NGIA My Oe gb be appreciated. —With Two Knickers and Vest ‘= ss i : Wy EN it is set with 3 Excellent we SS Zi Terms— — [FRE ; ae i ie: Meee AA a mon 1 . 95 ga C a 2 75c a Week = feats Dresses that are “e* ‘ ‘ Exceptional sd charmingly trimmed Basement Basemen —— V l with Val. laces. Many aiues with combinations of voile to match, Basement Saturday! A Special Offering of - | of — ——— <, , 50c¢ Down—50c a Week C Plain . tailored and lace- trimmed styles of crepe de a ie ’ : i | Pigg : chine, rayon, ee ee in Boys New Blouses , | Ladies Wrist Watch silver-plated Salt-and-Pepper Sets, reg- Lo fant atmos ed proves poste Marvelettes Be | Ha) Sts Se sacs emianst erent | ine $2.00 value, saturday omty, per set. ’ shades and in sizes 36 to 44. Are Special Values ran Satarday at Special! Handmade ; € mie and regulation style , —— 7 Ke / 5 .\. Blouses of broadcloth, madras and ————— " : Voile Gown 4 eo: percales. They will wash as well | —for women. Sheer an +S as wear. Sizes 6 to 16 years. cool, embroidered in many Ot fancy ettipes 4 different designs. Sizes 15 sraterial, lightly bon: \Wa $3 Cricket Sweaters, $1.95 to 17. Hundreds of ed over the diaphragm a - Boys’ V-neck Cricket Sweaters of woe!, and in the back. Ideal : with Jacquard woven figures of rayon. them. Choice at for Summer wear. : Snappy penned wovee Tauten of Ses Basement aececammased Pore Basement Basement Fconomy Store — wee eer - Seat Below. $12. 95 621 L LOCUST £ S] 50c Down—50c a Week $*r CachRslence Morthly—With Interest ei\G5 gO1-—- ~ Bee le praieneamnts neeeeiinmeteiemeeneesn aan

Page 16

_ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 14 Sane ONCT. DISPATCH _____ __FRIDAY EVENING, MAY : » 4 ‘ -. se eae . ee i nental and Commercial Trust | ~ Litc bs , ea i iih tibia - a = REMOVAL OF 3 OFFICERS OF ee ees | and Savings Bank of Chicags,Guat- : Or:iicers na Vigiatea tueil aris. ee er , : - | ee "ae Cao ; of (Cleve anid. rT The officers are charged with an 7 | | “— * = + to 2 + ‘aud an 4 wror - kh ws eo i — 1Or°rt. SS ~ rt J. Twere ii. lie ; o intense : Geil at itu tUlig, iisl . 2 — i a * ; : rs ; — ‘ } sco’ Ff 3 ? On: J0 rT} hs Crawford i — e an plaintiff,” who represents himseif tan ° ~ > j - a Charges of Fraud Made Against | Williams P. Kopf Jne Tra n, ts” and manager Your Suit judged by the way you Ig ne » of the 450.000 nembers of and sovercign Commander. Clerk vies #99, agg 1s* season \f i. 3 by : ae 4 ; y * = —— r 92 wo * hy sy wes + +i . : cs ; . = ou ar ; re 4th Anniversar ik Tiiad ngainet bim tn Vedeuars ave an may Te OD ron tt look like hard times ivy Frank L. Meore, : sOuUIsV1ll i 3 ment? imaginable. : and General Attorney. Coolidge Invited to Leviathan. A Tremendous Price-Cutting Event LADIES’ DRESS CC = + Fad +, q “£ ~ © 7 Z 4 ’ Br the Associated” Prese i : ! j i : : re ' . —_ es keenriated ese 7 = \. ; : eS AAC - ' ’ or -* To? ; if ; Viki GA AVA ‘ r ° ; : M tet i 1] t ; From -----; $3 ‘5 po o rs | ‘ ~ ~ . , , * ¥ F ° . ’ y ie ‘4 — « -~ , " +h of y i ats a - aes aaa as - te 4 ~- & i Ww as * > oP} y , : s > ; ? LAY “- 4 LJ aermeh 44 N i May %°9O . ne- ® members, He aliieges oo MAHA, - may over 2 Million Men have B. St.Louis Greatest Clothing Store Ji EaNaauaaNEE ——— CAs why over : iP _OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ‘| rie Bae Ks | bought Bond’s Clothes. : ANOTHER GLOBE SCOOP BRINGS US AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR war : bu » de. i= oy size STOCK SMITH -DANIELS CLOTHING C0. PURCHASED AT RECEIVER'S AUCTION AND ALMOST GIVER AWAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Place on Sale {200 ied Consider Quality » Men's and Youths’ ee | Navy Biv Fk irst=— Then Price! Worsteds, Cassi- | Tans. Etc. meres, Serge . Checks, Plaids a d $4000. Horns \ te i. : ee ¥ : eA : ee CaN = as, a : y . r | ~ y Tweeds, Cheviots, Novelty Mixtures. Lage en. wa oe oan 3 ry) Seas eps mae CNB We claim re $10 - $15. We = aoe b Cake Single and Double Bo... iuency has. received co emMteineeMMiell a casei see > do it because we are manufacturers and an eac loths. i Breasted Models. tock, and t the @eal was tn SS Be tS ee eo : GROUPED FOR QUICK DISPOSAT . a oe ot eee fe “aS thus save half the usual selling cost. But - —— . ‘(si eA r% “es \ | 4 A A + >? 4 * » fyi ' Oe ei tian . / Lune \ j \ { ry K h 47% ; > x i A 94 ' a J , sf) ‘ an 3 “iM ae , 2 er . pig » J ’ Men's and Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 29 15 .:. Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers ee Secks, S; Canvas Gloves S; Men's & Boys’ Cans, 25 i iif r 7 ;* . it ing - =a i - 4 q - nwa =» 4 ee , : os —-_ - : = ~ ae . . x : i , ~ t > a a. Pg . - Police ang Fir ; ) (SS tes Sheers ‘ive a! f emen $ uspenders ee: ca “~~ ey rw" — 7 > ates ~ $ = F > ~ ; S : a ‘=a = , : S ~~ Pn ae | ~ F . . ~' * . —* CS ‘Goac a ; . s ‘ x " “ > _ > a re z = = " . - = |S vag ae a 4 ; ake ~ . Se — 7 4 TT ANN me z ' ‘ . , =“ “ a $ A ‘: - * . . a Ne “s _- ti . - 4s x — WAS Biue Serge CAPS STRAWS - . 3.95 ais ee poe * eee ee feo ee | - NEW STILES MEN'S 4.85 [ovo 2 sears | = jae ae . ~ $i _ i « 3° ‘ . =~ oe h . ‘ . 5 ‘ + a. = - ~~ P . — “ . « : ~~ ee foes Vinee —= . = f° i= w ‘ — 7 » Ss 2" > £8 Mae = pea} - - * . ra SF Py : "i ~ = _~ - a . . a ; i i “4 —- = a ~ = | ss ‘ nd : ‘ \ - > f Mees f a NS } j it cites ni rh a ST cal > : i z Ai “a yh . eae A ‘| 4 wi, , » eo be “SSN ADA PST? ify. CaN ae Ne a eee ie ee : s* ; ok. hb mew ite i ky CET HV OT? wurtaid arr ee’ ; tise PT AN See al ‘ + es SAE i PEL teleers Every Bond Sit Is a Two Pants Suit ~ ve, 4 " 4 aes ad Ay, iy pee 8 pu ad gs" vend ‘ NAN hee ene we ‘ iA BW } est 4 ; Bie ‘ . —— ‘ y aS ed e r | Sy aF? fe Bodied re a. AS Y) q pi 4) uy ad aap . . . Oe ron aa ” * edie? . be eg J 6 vee / Soff y , My grey Ww wh. a) ih vy . we ~ Aw (cR ie ’ i ar at itp 8 i ft \ |) ' i | 7 sxc ety i ¢ ‘ Mane ? ft he a RMN Ti ay Bare ty tie Ll, ouis Couniv. he " «Fi + Pong ey & | Sizes 40 to 56 | | Sixth & Locust | } ‘ dy. Ih i i No extra charge for extra pants POR sR ES > ee NR etRRe —) i; oh ‘ ra > ‘ ‘ e ; m4, ‘ee | +) { Ve ‘a ‘ _ , ast cal Fa A Tremendous Money-Saver for Saturday r BEAUTIFUL NEW SUMMER a ) a * ; ah “4 | Bond’s De Luxe Two Pants Suits, $45 New colors; new weaves; new designs in beautiful 16 ounce worsteds of distinguished merit. Quality, style, and service- ability to a degree not ordinarily to be had under $65. _ > > § ; «f? + “~ af > { ¥ a ;' pte a " r mas ’ ; -* a SP) npn = get uw Liste at Pinans Bo saath sais Abi ag: ~~ - * . - ; rr - » ~ # : i ~~ ‘ , | | || WHISKY MASH IS CHOP SUEY, of ai = | "Syke! — | CHINESE TELLS RAIDERS 1 ) ey IN ' AR we “ 5 . rR ? Foulards! | \ Styles: Colors! | : : 3 | , ) Knitted All New! Crepes ’ Siece « Race Arrested Here as nes . } “ ¥ fee 7 : ry a The . 2 : . gg | > wa. Pranant be » ph Tr" i > 3 — | - | " Summer’ = Rayons! — Amazing Values! i Printed 7 © Be kevee, pe &- z om ee/ he SER ELA bination Built-In “Stout-Arch” Shoes for Stout Women | 2: = cares “9 Tf . | , CLOTHES ws ‘an by: ven ae aoWoat i wes, OLIVE AT EIGHTH ST. ; A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STORE 4NSTITUTION “a a a ee EN gag) Oe NEP oe ele a = - a Ba Le ngs AR ater 2 bo oa a OS ‘ he OB OA yale Ge. , ita xis Nie FE. 3 RE RPI Sc oare oe ng 7 ee Fe i s 5 Ob Beds Re. Pt y er Ae 7” se eee et Tt SE oe pers ne 8a A sie So 2 Open Saturday Unitl 6 P. M. High-grade alfleather Shoes with rubber heels and comfortable Built-in arch. These are all-leath- er Shoes—only 84.40 the pair oo oe ™ erers ef rie Ain

Page 17

See a—— SELOuls POST- DISPATCH . Lads, ion __FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1997_ * — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sree *eigicenicinabinien _, PAGE 19 'S SUITS (A MISTRIAL DECLARED AS JUROR TAX EXEMPTION IN WYOMING |‘ "ses Moder Navy Medical Corps. fro: 1920 to 1925, with a person | 415 N. 6th St. MEN METROPOLITAN | VOTED AYE 10 ‘SK EEp PEACE”, NEW YOR K, May 20.—Modern- nel of 946.: ka the navy had 617,-| av + 5 N it. | it (2-Pierce ) C ned, Pressed Dyeing & Cleaning Co SHERIDAN, ‘, W3 yo., May 20.—! | formed him it was not. He ex-! wate a ; j . fm | plained he voted with the 11 other FOR THIS NEW 1927 | gt so orcas ng Cc OF IN THIS SALE ™: jurors “just to keep peace in the} i: ait WONDER MODEL > jury room.”’ - al Bett P : Ww J. > aTay Fy CLO rk ESI! |. Judge Borders ordered the jur- Reception is er | oo ° - Poiret Twills COATS up to $15 @ ors, who had deliberated a greater , with 4s ray aR tee Py NOW ile Silks & ° judged by the way you look! | portion of Wednesday nicht, to re- - ts rR F _ WESTERN ELECTRIC Bengalines COATS up to $20 endl 7 ra we RE PE GF gw a Sas . . Do not look like hard times when we sell on the easiest pay- ;Sume deliberations, but he excused 4 ‘ NOW inable. | them and declared a mist: ial ity : * Fine Satins eT ADIES’ DRESS C lease when they had. failed to RADIO TUBES W A SFA ; Men's Tweeds | COATS up to $25— case nen thev a ( ra to 4. x 8 t ' . ™ LADIE! OATS g 14. 50 | reach a decision at noon yesterday.; 5 oa a5) 8 2 ER | “- ge P Prey i hess ° rR ? M: ny with “ nants: | Her ing held o1 it for verdict in ain al ore up to = : MEN Ss SUITS any : | ‘@ 350, 000 in | Use—Made 23 Years—Silent Gear Drive § Fur Trimmed NOW— .....-20e8- , $14.95 fine quality 'tavor of the de fendant. The suit! sue sasevereu new model—mad ie and backed by a we orid- great electrical Fur Edgings COATS up to $35— NOW reo ow 2 04% : : Co lai ; fered May $0, 1926 when he « aS | ene Reames, wonder in s Simantial ty, pater hots and convenience. | Black, Navy _.) Open Saturday Evening ‘hit at Ninth . - —_— . nit at Nin street and Exchange | r) ft Bond’s ! / mr v “A a =f ;avenue by an automobile driven by| Loans! | Terms - he as $10 Down—One Year to Pay | Tan , ) : | Sseleipae bee gh o | e Ome Im and see this marvel Washer in operation—or bett iH, if : 3 | England. | DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR Ow HOME O r better sti have a Gray ‘ | : ew ° | S wide ce how quickly, thoroughly Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Ww hy worry or bather your friends and easily it does the wh o} € week’ > washing. . Rust, Etc. p tee 14 to 54 © ae if you need a little money? If you ' ee se feet, a rise of 3; have a car, drive up, bring title, CEntral 3454 Serving the ) (Cincinnati, 27.3 feet, a rise of rte get the money and ore awar — 455 Pe ab Electrically s 6 feet $50 to $1000. No delay. Quick -E | Louisville, 11.6 feet, a rise of 1.3: | cians “Sa eniaseere, Seerrthios | 3 3456 Since 1886 | Cairo, 38.2 feet, a fall of .9: (| private. Low rates. Pay back $? at double the ” | Iphis, 34.6 feet, a fall of .5; Vicks-| Se ee ee Electric Co., 904 Pine St. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ; : | burg, 63.2 feet, a fall-of .4; New! @ CERNE Se: ‘{ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. it are included TE Moet i — d ] “1 ] Jo extra charge a KLINE’S MODERN COLD DRY AIR FUR STORAGE IS BEST FOR YOUR FURS 5 A (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) : «Sa el Pepe _, nee h meee ust one reason ints Haney and 4 Listerine * Coty’s Face * Mavis Talc | | Handmade Princess Slips.. Sete on Men have ! Almond Cream — Tooth Paste | Powder | Powder \ a 6: \ £3 g Handmade and hand embroidered Slips of muslin in white. $ 70c | - 1 : | = of natural pongees and Slips of Betinna in high 95 ma 6c } shades thes. : =~ & 5 606-08 Waskington ‘Av. af ves to Sixth St. ; KLINE’ S—Mz in Floor, pawn |b Gacy Crisp New Dresses manufacturers and LS ll a aa Rak NB a leo ae ian. 1S ieee oan deh os aieaenion ame” homemamem emai aeons om ne a Sa eeteeemes aitedihabenes bbe ia Gon Beandiea ta thes saeihenra) temeaetncees,. ann tog..comee tie, cee Oe ee ‘ ; Z ‘ fot «i ” : " eee sent eyre : : li , . = awa iAiethea toave - ae? aha . veel c : ya 2 3 4 g-F pen Paes * 3 ye . aac ae are » Ry we me “ * y eters 4 ite sie * adtieametnatenin Peete ines A ete tinne seepage hs at: tptencett-calione ities teem Raacianccbieenieen dated ammapeieeeanament amin necamenitenicncdiienesdianarens cok ena, ee ee en ee weeny race instep isn teh cs chat lp gatithn. xquisitely styled and fashioned. The newest neck lines. Long or short sleeves. Pleatings. tuck- ings and tiered effects in the prevailing manner. Compose chenbidatione: A notable selection! In Mint Green : Violet : Coral : Mist Blue : Betge : White and Others IN THE FRENCH ROOM PARIS-‘STYLED FROCKS TO $85 GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS WHITE DRESSES For communion, for confirmation a: for graduation. In a large selection « « § fancy or tailored model s. In sizes 6 to years. V ery special \ val ues. ALSO COLORED SILKS AND GEORGETTES PRICED FROM $5 TO $25 . =o >. UNEQUALLED FOR COMFORT! | | ia cael = Sott-Shaded , NELL HEALTH SHOES | P 2 weg FLANNEL ee $5)85 suITs Sno YAW Fat 4 wt Fe. . , ‘ ncicr? h WOMUCLA Ul FARO OIF OIF, OF NS FW IDS ILS ’ comfort | ™ = . ue Rios 7 Covered or !cathe FOI DOIN a oval Te ee mnlush or white kid: GIRLS’ W ASH I cigs KS Broadclotl oe WIDTHS AA TO EEE—SIZES 3 TO 10 kclachn, votes, endl din pa WALKING ON AIR! } LINE S—Bs Cony Faw i Fei Fs PASTEL-TINTED | FLANNEL COATS Radium Blouses... Just a, sedi ed | —_ at 3167 a” "4 a” ts g on » $45 om 4 ew Silk Handbags 16 ounce » nd service- Sc magenel be alues r $65. , a edt a ee Bunce — ee nee SPECIAL VALUES: Georgette Teddies, Shorties, Step-Ins: ye sal IN NEW —_— Wonderful Special Purchase! 5 r | , éi Bringing Super Values! | , Oe, : : $2 95 ae OW —. ¥ , ee $1.95 iinie $ _ Spe: . | i ai rfc Silk Crepe and Flannel Pi oof Lingerie has ever been offered at this low price,” lata _ NEW SUMMER SHADES Compose Heeled Hose SPORTS SKIRTS (Mee eee COR $195 PES NEWEST PASTELS : SIZES 34 TO 42 Sea ‘wear. S me shedes Seve: bact , "*@. , . : : v 7 re . —— L I ION q ee Merty _ \ °< beet art! [ << i \ t ? =] 3 ; j ‘ . = “ A y , . ; ; . f { yy - S f r OO? : th mmifrsaer ene Ts ees a ‘ ae \. a i : ; pees. OtNeré a COM aSiINg i ; cr ; . @ feart pieats Ws if hy a emaft .« weatet ‘ve LINE § 2 Ge All gn: iGcs i soi newest tailorcd dress me 5. 55 Featuring Many’ Marvelous New Purchases! sement Dress Sale at * Wonderful Ba

Page 18

— — _— ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH — : Se soggy) HOYLE & RARICK | ee ee - 0S ch__ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY CLOTHING 400 DOWN JURY SENTENCES ne ee ON CREDIT) err nq CHICAGO WOMAN." aa Good Clothes, Easy Terms . If Tht [ Al LAWS - —Ilow prices and extension of payments in a 7 es +f ia r 1 ’ ; aj tte ; - sf Lai ; pitt ic thai Tig LA DRE Pri : ‘ fe FoR TESF! es | tiilan HT: 4 a 1 We are now featuring a number of new styles in Glasses that have won instant favor with he public. wha next in need of a pair of Glasses, con. sult Erker’s Optical Service, where you wil] find Glasses for every specialized require. © ment and for ail occasions. a For nearly half a century Erker’s Glasses 7 have enjoyed the endorsement of leading — oculists. TMM WWVVVANVATAAA AANA case of sickness or out of cmployment, has built for us a reputation among our 21,000 customers Which makes wus very } a Catherine Cassler of Chr- =. You, too, should have a charge . Y ment and farm leaders from vi1 : 3 sccount here. Your credit is good. Read Veype | cago Condemned to Die tually every State are expected te Ny ates — . ag shares on — + + all eee epsin with his iittie great-granddaughter ag sg DRESSES. . $6.50 to $22.50 for Plotting Commen itl ta Ntetis wennected with the | CRN per when I feel constipated, with inadeitins and ;,, BEAUTIFUL COATS . $15.00 to $29.50 Law Husband’s Killing. | of the greater agricul- biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as MEN’S SUITS... $22.50 te $45.00 ary @ ee ae BF SSS | Ree Seneee bt of De. Cala tr sen Pepsin ag a not — . 7 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS - ; eli a , ottle of Dr. Caidwells Svrup sin in the house. ame ant | ~) CO-CONSPIRATORS ks” sessi ART elt x ee TAR (REDIT ( LOTHING (04 rete | Constipation Always a Danger : Execution Would Be First | oe . : P 7 be : Nexre | 3 “Alwavs something,” says mother. “Biliousness, sour stomach, / headache, colds, fevers—vou never know when or what.” Syrup 510 WASHINGTON AVENUE J OVER WOOLWORTH'S 5S: AND J0e STORE wn eal f * oe ee: re A. HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAKS, CAMERAS AND HOME MOVIES Firker’s sre local representatives for the Eastman Nodak Company preducts and fer all the better makes of foreign and domestic cameras, includinz the celebrated Filme, Pathexs amd Eastman Metion Picture Cameras fer home use. Heme demonstrations of Movie Cameras« ar. ranged fer, witheur cost or obligation. Tele. phone CEatral 44586, i Evekers AS 608 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND ‘ : _ | Pepsin is mother’s safeguard. Sweetens stomach, moves bowels: 4 4 i - ’ “ . ; } in Cook County History 3 ' “+ children recover like magic. No wonder mothers evervwhere : FE ‘ . ™ | , ’ know and trust Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Itis the guardian in. Which Woman Paid | ih gihe : “of the familv’s health. Sweet, strupy—chiidren and old people , ay . - Jove it. Mild. vet thorough in action. Sudden colds, fevers, [ pe CALOWELL | the Death Penalty. | | > headache—conditions responsible for nearly all diseasema dose | 47 “ce e3 | . é ~) ry ) = an ar is D aston 3 of Syrup Pepsin and all fear is gone. Dr Caldwell's mother says—“I keep it always on hand.” Every dru sgaint sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup “hasten SYRUP | For a free trial hott le rend name ca and address to Rr Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Iliinozs. SACHA TGAACATLOO MSAD TOU MGA TVET TTD THOTT TUTTI TTTTTANTTTTTTM TUTTI VANTIN __ * finer > Tn u ; fT) Lb ATT ATLAT i SAVINGS Stylish Apparel at Reduced Prices I: pave to maintain an H&R acrount Seg de net sar- rifice t3 or quality fer the sake @ of price eronemy here bLver? HAR garment seflects tne latest tendencies. vet the prices are low eet t«e your eredit te dre«s in style without added rost—ai terms to sui your- % Mee | we Select Grouping at Cut Prices $10.95 $14.95 $16.95 Values 7 to $29.50 — Higher-Priced Frocks at Reduced Prices $22.50 $29.50 Formerly Priced to $5 ee eed + ee ee — | | | her punishment | : Saje, Dependable Fur Storag Open an “I. B. P.” Account / Mrs. sler.. 35-year ae i. i es, eee Pay for Your Purchases Call GArfield 2775 Out of Income June 3, togeth | r concon- oF. Lous Lengert Womenv adecialty ohqe CLEs MJ y “ * E |? garde Man's Imsura eisai. | at he Smartest Summer Attire for Misses | and assorted s groups of a a lalep tit sted $7580: f Saturday Is An Ideal Day to Select From The Garland Collection — WASHINGIONAVENVE CORNER SLVINTH cat | === | = es 5 ns == | eeil. must he reed 0 yf Wnime (Vy: room for new Summer arr vou the oppor tunity of -BLrl te - ; ae ce Noten de VA tp) act Sas thet et Bs ns, AS IS Oe Peres Wk ea OOS ee or pe Sade Rey qe i of RS aR OOP TO op ee oe . ey % ' At th ~ ; hundred hie _ “¢ UV UTTAN UAHA ‘ | sports Coat ; $ $10 t to $14.95 ae oe ood i oeenel ee eo al ee a a =. tee a all wr ‘ * ¥ ~*~. 7 pes 2 .to 6. Some With antres: and i to 14 n—Second Floor Ty OSS TAILORED Tremengoy > » have > Puren attr > aa \ aetive F hes * : ’ of) Hg ; - JYEIS SES Id toa ~t/ wr i /* . 30 ¢ [ 0 OO J >O£ : iandsome Frocks ae $95 : ‘ | — ’ ° = — = = | aa ame — —_—= = = =. =. «=a | aus — ae = THE LATEST EFFECTS Style, Fit Quality and Low Price MEN’S FINE WOOL SUITSE , @e oeeene! calae for sock . price -combinine all the ‘eateres of mere expensive cer- BORts Dent fail te see this ‘Senedd offering. H&R Special at cael S° ae eg: os Siri see MW he bi Tam pita ae eas ae pS PRL sehfag Sart wwe —_—_— a se = oo i —_— 4 " DRES DES ee ne hered in. : : : i | k , | for Week-End Trips TA | oup, including late Spring : | De ff ) | é wos. | = BD | Sve etic a Black Heel Chiffon Hose for Vacation or one aced to insure immediate dis. ? | , : .. posal. : | i | " . Largest sclection of these tre- 95 | Trai el Soa eee : ‘ mendous! popular favorites, i —— : “Ss ~ \JUST TWO DOORS >» > we ae deat es ee cate & Grats

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——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1997 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —- PAGE 1% ee eee ee. a ———— wl qu HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO.INNHMNAIN= | AWYER'S WIFF SHES : . ERE ee hte stinesenetaedtaaieen! of.ta leone GROSS Arm Kec d os a “ >. ~ WATCHES QUIZ —OIAMONDS _ ¢ —-— goimar £z% Sestiees geeesaesaee™ \ Oo SEE SOE aye ¢ i Fe a! ie — « Se ae Panag te N ) 4 HERRVALFORSTOOQUD Wf erp | | (eli, A) eS k at of ' - - \\ Ch rges Husband Has EFlc ped! | | | With) Woman Client a oUt qa2o2 Wi.6ot 7 L dooms . Wwe Ya ) Whom He Got Divorce. | ! : ~ y oe , 3 | eee LEE = aud (((/ | By Leased Wire from the New| us S - £ e gee ah ME ae : = . an ' York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch, | ae # F j Hines i$ fe 2 - | aes es Se Cc VP tery Czas \) 7 sf fees 7 a ! = 5 UTHUUATTNUAAL A g a number of new styles © won instant favor with of a pair of Glasses, con- Service, where you wil] ery specialized require- Casions. century Erker’s Glasses endorsement of leading MU TR en eligi EE ec tet - att! NEW YORK, May 20.—The love fy - sa ; See | eee a ‘a! \ os of a husband, an attorney, who left | , s \e° Jo i —— has Beck | home Dec. 28 last, to go to Mobile, | Aa —s.lUlUP so On y oe =) Ala., to handle the divorce pro- | ceedings of another pair, and | never returned, is worth $100,000 | in the opinion of Mrs. Curley Cc. | lioffpuair. She has fiied suit for that esi? amount in the Suprethe Court. Bi = 4 3 sis & , 33: Fe egeae teat OS against Mrs. Olivette Corinne Car_| ea CGR “itis =| &3 a tier, whose divorce was obtained by Hoffpuair a few months ago. The wife of the attornev insists | her married life was happy until | Hoffpuair was retined my Mrs. | Cartier last December to Obtain a | divorce from Louis P. Cartier of | Mobile. When the lawyer failed to return | home, his wife says, she found~he | had come back to New York in/| January to live at the Waldorf. | Astoria and other hoteis with Mrs. | Cartier. It was upon this discov- | ery, her complaint states, that she entered into a separation agree- | ment with Hoffpuair, whereby he | would pay her $50,000 In cash. $50 | a week expenses, the rent of her| apartment and iver to her. a number of large insurance poli- | roes ~ sere A> oie r = * 7 v ; wi csons : + Reales es snl ae —" 5 7 ty A Att SOR Prt eR ORE pt Or Reon TEN . PEPE earn +P gg ep ere aoe cere by ‘ . Pobuiient: ae LE . ; Mares aE Se aetna inal ceed iene biel ain oe uate Le Oe Ne NM! oy ‘ aliaies | ’ . ‘ “ — ¥ 3 AT YOUR OWN [ff] TERMS JJ Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. STYLE go SAVINGS Stylish Apparel at Reduced Prices jt pays to maintain an HAR account. You do not. sac- rifice style or quality for the sake of price economy here. Every HAR garment reflects the latest fashion tendencies. yet the priees are lowest. Use your eredit ta dress in style without added rost—at terms to suit your- self. Ce} hcp” ee FROCKS Sar A fii Pe we a —* AVONNAAANUUONVNNNNNUNUUN NN et TINT ERS FOR KODAKS, ND HOME MOVIES representatives for the ompany products and for of foreign and tlomesatie the ceclebratea Filme. Motion Picture Cameras AUT Te == @ ty on “@ “a geseteee, eee. ° Sega se fae e + #, cet larly riced t $100, now Minnetonka. Minn.: Lake Okoboji, | VUE B sf lar] vic a? Ral ‘Iowa: several lakes in Wisconsin | [= joy ; t $95 Gif vou and ‘sites in the vicinity of Color- ; | Ap is3 | us coupon. ‘ado Springs | OM | im ‘| ve make M°ADOO OUT OF 1928 RACE. OS Sy: Bl tin TAMMANY HALL IS TOLD Jf \o> Hughes May Be Candidate if Cool- idge Declines, New York Paper Says. rrvteenAHANAAURN Aes cccecccceenecegcaecncecneceneeeUeUUUHNUTNLenguTAUONUUUUONUUNNUALUAAUUAGNUENUOEUAORUGEENAELALUULRUTAHHUINMTINHLNTUMMUITMNNe “9t x. -- ~ 2" .@ es 2 to 6, Some With Panties: and i to 14 verniie Section—Second Floor Be Prepared for Warmer Weather § STRAW HATS . . 1 | ** ’ ‘ ing of beautiful aceign, of Ri ‘A close friend of Mr. yg with > gen- , AT, 17? here toda " H to i }} ea 4 “ : i > I iif ] mo? ds a . ¢ "3 4 a Reid ld! hide : ‘ ; Adoo was not in tne ace i wiis ¢ C19 RS $ R Bo}1 nbite go f and «et with three gen- } t ’ 5 , : s ‘ ; siaqgiiy e i .O . ‘7 ‘ j nomination ’ ~® f , ’ P full- + > ~~ bP . ‘ 4 74 s *& V CouUm G Duy Year Really an onusnal ralue for anch low Pries—combinine all the features of more expensive car- ments. Don't fail to see this ‘Piendid offering. H&R Special at ‘227 See the Collegiate Model SUITS, $32.50 Up Beye’ Two Pant Graduation Topcoats ae SUITS |-Gabardines,- [| 3" eam $12.95 Up | Slickers, Etc. ean 2 he 4nk - , . “S32 an | The Times aiso pubilisn I ee SRT YF 3 ( } ’ 42er ea % . etsy 4 i é On ar fhat representatives Loh cial and commercial interests hay A YEAR TO PAY it for... on A YEAR TO PAY New York to ore: to erly to $79.50 q Pay ind irresistible values in TOUp of Ti ipcoats, Sports recently met In boom for Charles Evans! :* pee Republican nomi- @ ia & Rae geo Ragen 1amon rist Watc wilt not run for another ' Re nublicans of prom ence, | r ny hee va ie ee A beautiful ladies’ Wrist Watch, the Times SsavVs., profess¢ dg jmnorance ee eee “ : ee Oy} 14k. solid gold, set With two dia- of such a move. | a ee a = at mongs and blue replica sapphires. ae | has ec heard of such i be Featured heretofore at $34.85. Use the ee 63 : a i q CE Sey wae a a A oat és ; Stockyards Inquiry Postponed. portunity al i oe Ey e coupon, By the Associated Press. Oil fur 1 Uldl ric ae es, CS save $5.00 BUFFALO, N. Y.. May 20:—TIn-| f $19 js le the mo! — & “Ld * d par vestigation by the Federal Govern- sensational by the us a> eS, no money ment into alleged unfair panera ' chi UPON, ch saves : we a down | . ~~. — moor $3 rm rs © ooee of the Producers Co-op¢trative Com- OU j ther 3)! ) mission “Association at the East 2 pee A YEAR TO PAY i pare § a . Sone ee asa A YEAR TO Buffalo stockyards avored fabr ics and furs. 36 to 48 Ficor UUEUTTTNUAUUA TNA MUTTUUESTEREUUUHUOATHVAAUEOAUGUEOOU UU AANONULASVOOUUEUOUUGUEOUGAUOEGUAQEEACUEUUEOSONUUGUUUREAULTL ’ ' Same Values at East St. Louis Store 2. Bard poned until June os of counse! for the association. 7 * as investigation is a result of _ -. - -. S L L LL LE EE | 'vious ingquirv into the pract 1° Ruffalo livestock firms ine aft the stockvards., whic! a? — . . TU on iar. ETT LL cluded with a hearing . jnquiry was order > of Agriculture Jardine, ed by ser or Georgette Frocks i § C) 95 ad f = oa ks a exceptional quality and tr hee — a. hie m™ i} Man one or two micce ~ ‘ on alleged unfair. discriminat ICP. ' . anrm* ' O° and deceptive prac See Accident Verdict in Mine A coroner’s fury, which held an iinquest on the body ose p! | St. Charles > years old, father of 7 amall chil rho was killed hy a fall of siate and coal tn the UVNUAUUNUUANAUTOAATE ~{ (THING Ce'co ; Muckensturm a ate oe nN ~*~ , oo Ioltne At Gundlach mine near Belleville ves- 606 N. BROADWA eee MUJUST TWO DOORS NORTH OF WASHINGTON )IjIiff! aict or accizensat dean PS Ria’ a Sao f ~ re ee 2s aE & es Bilal ii Peebleia

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ae eweve ee ES OU OEE Ue Ue SEOs EES OH Swe ee ee bs , rh tt dai . ' wee EME Store Your Furs in Our Scientific Cold Storage Vaults, Which are Open to the Public for Inspeciton ue AAA EA AARRARARAARA ARAN BALK ER AR ADA AROS RAES AAS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 18. (Change in Ports Sought. ry LV WNW We Wy We VY Wy wv YW VY NE WY 0 OY VY es | Rf)? Br he Aserciates firs . WASHINGTON ‘ ’ 3 ' : } : 8 May «4' ‘ Shipping Board kas bee : 4 beso Crystal Pendants $ Moved on Broadway, 3 > oy a lidiataai | aa . ee - that Capt. Georges Bourgceo 3 Zi * . French engineer, wil! sail for the ‘DE DAM TORRENT Puppy Purses $ 95 . , —with sterling chain, . Son om tt one Fare United States June 21 to lay be- e the panular Deslsiee Sol —— shown in all pastel colors - es * saturday Only— mit we ae —the pop n fad, —— | and white; unique shapes. -: oroiate. ; eee ee, % ae J , tt Free ie, rn . 4 x = , . ; fore the Board requesis that 4 Havre, France, be wiade a port of ef plush in white, black, 3 yorolate, | call for the Leviathan and . other gray and combinations. — (First Floor.) ‘en arty Cough Dreps American passenger vessels. Ships bs of the United States lines are now | using Cherbourg to discharge. LONG SUFFERING FROM INDIGESTION Lady Says She Was Sick and Ached All Over, But Began ‘Taking Black-Draught and '' Soon Felt Better. — Ivery Soap.... ’ ’ . . 2 . ae ee iif aa 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | +e a Brome Gee (lee). Pills. best. ' 100) : ar Moth Bag, iarce.. . isrge ek ss Mineral Ol. ib. box. ~ Summer, in Gharming evises New Fashions » has mixed new col ors whose very names are a picture... Apparel in which tanc' | : | are odd and intriguing things with frocks and matching accessories, 2 few that has been of which are presented to you on this page.. apparel that_ chosen for every hour of the sunshine days and starlit nights... apparel in which Sonnenteld’s have achieved that rare combination. ..comfort and chic! ATTRA ITE AA eo oY Wage vs has ‘‘For a long time, I was a suffer- er from indigestion,’’ savs Mrs. \N. I. Smith, of Clarksville, Texas. ‘*i was sick and ached all over. Often these pains would cause me much worry. ‘*! tried firs’ nother, but S| ? 2 “ -« ~ TET ea We W's SSA. a began taking it. ‘*] soon felt better. feeling left me. mvseif than * | 1 ZA h | : . e 5. . 4 2 : $s “ “ - * 7? . Summer Hats In f In thre Ne n Midshipman Style fs Ay astel Shades and Combinations vr ‘ A =~ er ae it , ah 4 4. 4d ae + Sey es a REET ao I 1 - AEROS RAP cM. aang RNAS et maa a ’ i ee fo gh SG aL rl TRE gett T 17 ry ied Bae " a Mrs. Lincoln's Scanistress is S87. . A ce tout bree ier % ‘ ’ ‘ : ; . . rr. . a | Ba & 7 =i RIN re iksist »4 >» »? ? j - o irs, ‘ adi a‘ : z Ta —— os ” * st FT » + | rs ‘es : Y ’ A . AAACA . - J+ - . 4 —— ~ +7 . , ,rTToriyT? . dh W/ & . : . : u ‘ . ~~ } - - &- 4 Fi C ; : 3 : t : ny > €& 4 : " or ons ipation . ; a toi Vv. " ‘ . ‘ 2 = rs — " ‘ ~ 7 ii -- | i _ " Fi ~ a . Indigestion. Biliousness & 1 ar ae : a Tr ; : \. Summer fe 4 YOUTHFUL, NEW \ Costumes .. ; | s rt C, a p back strap styles . 4 Blue Flannel Sem Y : | : —y> ~ \ ICH, envel nd : NewReptileStraps ¢ 4°. Summer Frocks — & POs cSes'icte siesta lim HMM) Since or dou and alligator grained leathers in allthe § ilssteaa | ee! oe : : 3 . : a wthas no ‘ new shades to harmonize with any Sas ced from .. | Simulating the Watersnake x ) orate a “4X: foney Shap — ee 7 : Ri a * a Summer frock or ensemble. . Blazer Coats..+«« ' of the Specie | : | connentcid s—First Flestd . = é; - ‘ Y == 1 . ' E annel Trot “7 $ S 0) f aid re iy ge 6: \ New VesteeS im White flannel trouser ~~ zs © ie: ‘Tad = bottoms .. snug was AELTT Others in tans and the new club « $7.50... $8.00... a1 7 MV GUY yey 2 tie on . nat al reaiiy new —satin faced ro.e than in these \S : : e -Strane tre i fh Hh. 4CONS and Satin and crepe combinations in paste 2 3 1 j bloc P INGLE, double breasted ly U eTs , ai - ac .colagon Gj ed at | G a “Tice - , BS : i y., Quarters have a de- | 5 Fie . : — DioCKed and criss-cross cr epes JAN S and plain styles in pique. 3 K e } 4 ai -Ut 1 i } ; 7 : mts _—e - ; - as " sing - ¥ is re Mi . : ’ & ° fos nis si em . idery and Ir ish crocnet j broaccioth and novelty . : ' lend \ ace trimmungs...floral chif EVERYTHING that ; ‘site and all e a , * ? ~ id that weaves in w.ite || \ yp | Plus-four knickers ee a ee Sea shades; high and este, Pies, £astet J hades—Regular and Extra Sizes .\ low collars. ‘rst Floor) , ‘3 TERT TTT Specially Priced | $1.00 81.50 Sennit Straws Neckwear ‘1s +$;— 665c This season's new models. oe Several proportions of brim Silk and wool, mogadores, and crown. Black and fanc v : failles and other food SKS. bands. | Large selection of patterns. — Four-in-hands and hat Ties. ‘er gaberdine k a Linen knickers in | checked patterns « “5 a 4 a o 5? . 0 . —_ : . ° . ; ; Qo . ‘Lh a - rae | ¢ 4 j — ‘ i j ‘ SE - 4 \ ~~ “~Y . . . \ \ | Spo rt : \ Specials in Toilet Goods LE B 4 vei ancy two-tone 4 + - and U ndies Clean Be-Tween Tooth Brushes | id _ | Zo with yours $ 9 > masa Senne hon ( Seow ce 17e Lb og ae knickers an : : . 4 Peas Cem 7 + . changed bathing to swim- a — 2le and 42¢ ming. Made of all-wool Cindi ple ees ee +. ie worsted, all perfect Gtting. chi . ardiey’s Lavender Water ++sees--. $5e@, $1. $1.50 -; in youth's, misses” and ; ? women's sizes. orca $3 ol «$7, $8, $9 & $10 rts*I= Shoes 5535 Neckbandandcollar-attached stvies. English broadcioths, ) including Bostonian Samr ies. madras, Oxfords and ravon- Black and tan oxfords in rew figured broadcioths. W hites, “pring models. Exceptic ra! solid colors & striped patterns Values at thi: + rice. Lvs ed seu SY SNE CEs ESEe ve ey Ve ey oe ve ve ere ery eve EY ~ ve all in pastel shades and Houbigant’s Toiletries white in tailored and ‘First Floor.) rs ead Kelly, white, jockey, Black, lace-trimmed styles. ; . mavy 6Mad comOMmstions. {Sonnenfeld s— First Floor 14’ . (Sonnenfelds’—Frst Floor.’ BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH Ree dese eeervaseareyrey € ; al o-... i ea? STEELE RADE DERG RE ERS AS SS A A! i ee me ee ee mene ) oe PERM RAE O ROR ORAMER RE EARMMRRABANRRARORRERBERRR RR ER OM OM - TL. Uh he ee ee ee eee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mF DRUG SALE—KFIFFER 7D. gave Moved on Broadway, 3 Doors North of Washington ye uy One—Get One FREa&|—All Items in This Col . gal —terdey Only —“ Limited $1,50 Kolorbak ag ee Single Price— g oot sats ccueane ste 39 +sk wee =) Mavis Taleum Powder poem’ ,ocolate, Malted Milk, D. Vino! he Crystallized Fruit. Ib. 9c ' + Chocolate .. i hdd b 4 Sa Herh Juice, Miller's .... B26 fet Cough Props : ree =, SOc Red Devil Roach Powder "ide 20 ae or ivory Soap--.-- ree) «oe Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic "396 oF th Paste Free | 5¢ Rebbing Alcohol a oe aman | a OU UES Seer Ue wee : Adame seed dd SESS SELU Ue eevee ee, FRIDAY EVENING, BLACKHAND SCHEME LANDS YOUTH IN JAIL \Rivers Henderson, 18, Negro, Arrested for’ Demands on E. T. Noland Jr. MAY 20, 1927 LEAGUE COUNCIL, JUNE 13 Program Calls for Discussion of tal Pendants sterling chain, in all pastel colors hite; unique shapes. (First Floor.) ois ter Free | $1.50 Fancy Choco! eee Let pvcaael 1 Free | 25c Horehound cog e Tabiets. bree “rb: Kolynos Tooth laste ° Balls, box. Free |60¢ Coffee, XXXX, Ib. tt: 392 Pills. best (100) ‘ Free 60c, $1.20 Caldwell’ s« Syr. Pepsin, 39¢. THe (Cedar Moth Bat, large. ~~" I ree Oe Ray Rum, imported Bet, y | 2B e _ large .. .. 1 Free) 25¢ Lipstick, a dandy...... 2). 2 for 2he an sainers! seed Free | 50c, 0c Cold Cream. Theatrical. . 26c¢, 4Ge a ae Free! 25¢ Palmolive Talcum Powder. ..2 for 23c ’ >-gr. The radio set vou have wanted may be secured at a saving by read- ing the classified “Radio” columns * the Post-Dispatch today. \ ih me ; . : 4 . Epo Sa Its, ® lon By the Associated Press By the Associated Press, working with the lion without wal . 6 GENEVA, May 20.—The forty-| LOS ANGELES, May 20.—Gor-/ficulty, but when he changed his|COlds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, League of Nations which has been failed eee Ae ; tallied to recognize him, and! convoked for June 13 is expected |dition is said to be serious as a pounced upon him. it kills the germs tory Disarmament Commission and = to urge agreements on the unset- 0 | ur High-Class Service GRAN WEEK FREE mament conference may be speed- | D | | sd ee Short breathing re- Rivers Henderson, 18-year-old : : CLEANED AND PRES 3128 FASTON AV. iduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates ; ) ie all agenda, including a series dealing | gotrer a pie SED PHONE ; : Negro porter in the drug store at) vith disarmament and security. Sir | Rtrictly $1 25 Strictly | the heart, corrects the liver and kid Ss inion ‘ . TRUCKS EVERYWHERE ‘Collum Dropsy Remedy Company. Dept. 35, Atlanta, Ga =: tne cae ere LION ATTACKS FILM ACTOR | ese" of having leen bitten and) g ny 6b Disarasemens. tion at Los Angeles, Standing, it was said, had been fifth session of the Council of the | 40m Standing, motion picture actor.|makeup, adding a beard ; . : , - aacup, - he - rT i . is in @ hospital today and his con- | mal ek: ten: ae Bilious Fever and Malaria. to hasten the work of the Prepara- TREATED ONE tled issues so that a general disar- ! MEN’S 2Piece SUITS OYEING & ieved tn : Mihek sek 90 ecestions on: eal 2-Piete CLEANING Co. lieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling re- Skinker boulevard and McPherson | austen Chamberlain, British Fore | Union JEFFERSON 1155 )nevys, Purifies the entire system, aa 4 : “ iis nat oe (299% : ’ , lig y ; | a The scheme didn't work, pOYD’S JUNIOR SECTION |e @!'T. Noland Jr., of 21 Washington Henderson in jail. who was yardman at the Noland Henderson used the 420 North Sixth St—Near Locust “enenePereniil' a ere WONDERFUL SHOES ~ = WC oP. A OE EIR EE EE A TS A EEN | p: - - ’ x; eso ee * - ne te Tease er a e COLLECT $3000 ON WHISKERY | Derby Day Bet Paid to Another, She Quotes Bookmaker in Complaint to Officers. A woman who refused to disclose | her identity asked police last night to help her collect $3000 which she said she won as the result of a bet placed on Whiskery, winner of the Kentucky Derby. She said she had placed the bet for her cousin, who lives in Peoria, Ill. “[ gave a bookmaker ies. Wl i: i i ae EE Nc iW. ace “The man gave me a memorandum on a small piece of paper to which, ‘because of my inexperience in such ~? imatters. I paid little attention. s After Whiskeryv won, iB the slip of paper, but could it find it. I went to the bookmaker fg | randum and he told me another woman had come in with the slip = cousin’s winnings.” Although the woman gave the} & name of the bookmaker, the police | ig said there is little they can do. @ ACCIDENT VERDICT INDEATH = OF BOY KILLED BY TRUCK | . Harry D. Hagan, 12. Was Hit by + Auto and Hurled Under the Heavier Vehicle. | ~ A verdict of accident in the | is death of Harry D. Hagan Jr., 12 /years old of 3863 McRee ave., Was | ie returned by a coroner's jury today, E after witnesses testified the boy 'e ran suddenly into the path of an. ts lein, @ special delivery mail, car- | Ly riér yesterday morning at Thirty- i@ ninth street and McRee avenue. When Friedicin’s machine struck the hoy, he was knocked under the wheels of a truck traveling in an ‘apposite direction. Ora Degn, of Kirkwood, was driving the truck. who re-| sides at a downtown hotel $500 on | Whiskery to win,” the woman said. | I looked for | not | i ‘and explained I had lost the memo- | 2 of paper and that he paid her my : automobile, driven by Peter Fried- ! ' ; grade movement. Fancy si.ver finish dial. $1.50 a Montb.... $15 Manr other styles at $10.65, $15, $18.75, $22.60, $25, $277.50 and up. Diamond-Set Wrist Watches at All Prices Up to $2000 The “Smart Set” Silver Service Community Silverplate This “Smart-Set” Silver Service can be had with 29-or 40 pieces of the highest grace Community silverplate tabieware. Yorr choice of patterns: Grosvenor, Bird of Paradise or Hampton Court. A!! plects are fully guaranteed bv the maker as well ae br ve. Faney oval glass-bottom tray with lift-onut pad. 29-Piece Set 12 Taaspoons f 3 Tablespoons 1 Butter Knife 6 Holiow-Handle Dinner 1 Sugar Spoon Knives. Stainices Blades $36.25 Terms: $1.00 a Week Large 40-Piece Set $50 See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Watches repaired; all work guar- anteed, Diamonds remounted. Old Dinner Torks Price jewelry repaired and remodeled. Old-style wedding rings modern- ized. Lowest prices. “Rosita” Diamond Ring 2 NIG I®-k. id ; , bl * Sse? * D Come in and see them. Elgin Strap ' Watch a A ae ANS * >.> \~ \@'e LAP New snappy model; medium size; the right watch for the mas of particular ’ taste. Reliable 7-jewel Elgin movement; white Tivoli case. Luminous dial and hands. A Regular $30 Value, Only $23.75 $1.00 «a Week Open Mondays and Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M. Other Days Until 6:30 “Call er write for catalog 868 Phone MAin 0097 or 1086 end salesman will call. a. oe fara ele tt a 2 yi eam itis tes Ser Pe et ROS le at p w a4 a ye PEON: SEER : ab oh fart in iar ip tae NN peu cra: peer ol ay eee <u ae ese.

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ad ne te? WSs BS SSE SER ES ARERR ES 2 eB Se ees 90, 1927 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Continucd on Next Page. Si aie Bil ai ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pela i PAGE 20 sees _ ie is ae. | 1¢ a i Pee - | . | pod: A THIS PART FOR ‘ ir ; “ ; 5 : s : ; : ‘, el ‘ h H neal . z | a ' : RYPTOKS | iis eee | ; TWO-VISION GLASSES Sewing’ Glasses ee | Ww ith library ; . : | fame, complete Men From Washing- | 2 Saturday Only | frame. complete. 1 Three Men From Washing- 4 “ For one day only this special low price on genuine Torie | $1 95 ° Kcypteks ground from one piece for near and far. with | : ton Confer With Senator bs emart library frame, and thorough examination. Kegularly ; 5 ecld at optical offices at $15 to §18. d ; T METRIST Hawes, Congressmen an E g DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTO telat . \ . Johnsen Bros. Drug Co., Tth esd St. Charies na usiness Leacers. ry ‘ meena onc acsiiy ; : Speakers Want All Money 4 | + 7 | Realized From Sale of a | i . i : | Real Estate Expended in ; | A St. Louis. ’ PS on —_ 5 | > Three department officials from ee ‘ ) Washinston, emp red to make Z : -* . oo ~ ~ vs, | recommen Jations for a new Sst. % % Louis Federal building, conferred % ~ & day with & Louis members of % «s ~ e ms _ Oem +} = ‘% @ Congress and representati’ es oO: % ye ~ he Chamber of Commerce in Fed- > ye cadicaline 2 - a ne oa er © eral Judge Davis « . } j | liad / | | f } ta ° ot Mie igi, . Carl T. Schuneman, Assistant aka \\) | 3 = r Treast cnarge * ¢ ne “beta of pul lings: John H. Bart- +" t : ‘ tmactiore . * Firs Assista stm ‘ = xt + ‘ Se |G ra 1‘ s Hi. Fulloway 4 a ar e Budget Bureau, : re the vis- x x s Senator Hawes, Representa- & . Dyer and H. M. | y. prest- ~ x *s + the Chan of Com@perce i +h — ¢ 1? a ied X Oe J Y ‘ SO Pretest x a par tae ¢2 oP ge ‘ * Bs a ee ee Et [pr ite W: ! i'd. who was & —.. SS , s ; e — 7 S.. S&S a - F o e ‘ + he ~ ry I pa r ae 4 PEE ar * YT) = St 4 = r necessa ea \ A ) i 4 juil) 4 x Saturday x ) oe 4 = es ¥ rr + 3 : % and Monday oi al odying Field's plan for - .* ts tro ) ri - Con- % 4 ‘ | Bs “ «* ~ © r sess : i, 4 * ‘ ry . ba ‘ i were ¢ ; m7 pre- 4 4 em en ma nto =. he: % Me P sf . m pects prot a group ¥ A Vi = UUtlais . ‘ 4 ‘ x 3 ‘ eee or oa & ‘ . cOwn if = 4 Ls ° ; Na 4 s cn m oT f 4 in ae ‘ @ | chairm of e M orial Plaza # re Y Co nission } O ad tes 4s 4 - -" 7 , , 4 . ‘ of the Plaza site Wilil £peak iater. z ne ~ Wants Money All Spent Herc. | 3 ts Warola Bixby. president of the = a -- - _ '- . * . . - . = — * . . 5 ‘ % mber of Commerce, who open- ; eS OU nee ee ee ne ' : RK This beautiful Dinner Ring has three large full-cut blue-white genuine diamonds ne scilss confined himsel? 4 & and twe French cut bine sapphires: 18-karat solid white cold, exquisitely hand If an hones Bisa cu Leaks an 5 Suneee ee is . SS PPB LEVEE at ae ) Sher Hy red , ade. 2 . ‘ sid ye ] ia % @ | qua ling with 4! feet of *) sy floor ~ Q rh) 3 NOt r + for s »* ~ se than $f S 0.4 >17) & 4 ai x woulda Bos * Bi ment expects: io reine Sue ss a 4 ts : LS 4 - ‘ : = “ce % — x sales of downtown r arcele a ee Y % eS yy ; vf : ~ F Bu «* Ecnoeemiesties . Lid x . © s di 4 B * = — | a on EM « € - r Hi S, the next speaker be te = = 1e¢c : =-' receiver of United Railwavs 8 e ¥ 710 & qd ,(f PAT 3 3 . ‘ cst “a i360 ; ® w of ] ctors of the ral Rese e ; : . i 2 Bank He declared that the Go " Bern nt had invested $4.900 " ' iS te veamnt peaeoe ee t si iis ©eTai meser mk ht ms : . ing Broadway and Locust street : | » si;and that th: Fed Building 4 © @ sho i be located S nN r iis : ~ ¥ ey 4 >: Structure as poss Or at least * * t en et ¢ rr 0 i ‘ . : , ast or ientn §& Fi argued | a @ that location of the } ral Build- BF ' o ing near e nk | > would b - = 8 ining “ J nt's invest- is ‘7 « | -St p a Jo! tr Lones ‘@ ¢ sident of et Bb s ra s =| the N Ba of Com BR . @' and the Clearing House Associa- aaa , One-Straps = 8 to #04 he spoke for 15 banks i +7 3 a =| * | novel cut-outs that you @ juiaing vas placed farther west. see in the highest priced @ © The Associated Retailers, repre- , = . e \ Se ad . Shoes are all embodied in g *¢™ted by Thomas Garland, presi- | wt re = + ‘ . ~ 3 . : een ' our wonderfu! array of s wipe joine ad Le nscale in asking for * . > @ downtow® site. This speaker 33.95 patterns. Every pair ime mney Dae scagecint m told the Government officials that a perfect fit and a super @ ‘the organization he represented. value. All sizes 2°; to 8 = composed of 67 business firms, | we wanted the h jij ting east af Sixth re __Flannel Suits: \ AANY WITHER | 2 PANTS Nearly 1000 newest style Suits tional value! Every one cleverly as Soft Velour!. GOOD woolens Smooth - Finished Cassimeres!...Staple Blue Serges! Smart Flannels! ..New Dundee Scotches! Normandy Mixtures!... Ete. ... Newest styles, including: —Three-Button Varsity Models! —Clever Two-Button English Models! —Double-Breasted Boulevard Styles! —New Canterbury Semi-English Effects! —Conservative Three-Button Models! —Highland Prep Suits! Etc. Every one a sensa- tailored of such a . = In fact just about every kind of ~{ Suit you can think of is includ- ed in this big lot at $17! —Second Floor. { ‘ \ MEN’S FINE “Suit Pattern’’ PANTS —Italian Sennits .......... - White Duck Pants at.. Men’s Khaki Pants at.... Men’s and Girls’ Extra uality NAVY PANTS at $y? Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avent hee genom \ aay op ACCUSED OF $300,000 SPECULATIONS IN CLOSED BANK % - Bank ; — Lach; Building Ioa nei ress. op =o 7 yim May 2°. —j} - Rae with embezzlement of Ma ‘ geeTee 500,000 of bank funds. A.| a : nd ma president, and E. R. ¢ Leer pretary-treasurer of the eonce:t: gectio® parse’ Wits “gent ac Examiner, who swore to the Pen nthorl against the trio. sald} a “m glieged peculations had Oc | . the ed since the hank was closed cur ne state Banking Department The company had —. n67,00 sted assets of $1.66 7.00. fp. : Fit ankers Give $25,000) pittsburg Deposit. & Trust™ Be . are under arrest. se / “mstead. manager of the . same Cou building finance ae also is held in com- the case. He if +, conspiracy, em bezzle- ng funds in @ deposi- w to be insolvent and z funds from a closed — ~ *% ” with m1} >. : La they kne YES! I can wear smaller, daintier shoes since I use Tiz. It is because my feet are never swollen of tender any more. The minute you put your feet in a Tiz bath, you feel painand tenderness drawn out. Ob! What relief. No more, tired, aching, burning, shoe-chafed feet. Tiz draws out the poisons and acids that puff up your feet. Get a box of Tiz for a few cents at a department store. LL COOL eee ae WHILE THEY LAST Just the thing for merry- making on the Meramec. The bigcest Banjo Uke bargain you ll ever see. WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS 1103 OLIVE—5911 EASTON this ay | / vetk shampoo © new Way ae ‘ Lair with thie *’ 1927 a mc~ preparation. You will heas- toc:sned ac the resules afer using The THOMAS’ — FORMULA SHAMPOO ~S *» — " cle, new luster, new loreli- ull res iit. You can never : v how really beautiful your iif can be uotil you have used this Sr mmo Bay @ Par - today 4i *cuwt drug oF &¢Derivcen’ store. re maed om receipe of rod Themas Praducts (+ 16? © State Si, Coccage | WUMUUUNLANULINL *Vabas (via Wabash Ry.) . Quickest and hortest Route — from St. Louis Leave St. Louis Union Station . 7:30 pm Ave. .. 7245 pm Ar. Omaha ....730am STR ce sence 16386 —

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a MER *t Pioor wAy. assimere, Velour, Cheviot and : bound to be very popular with who appreciates real woolens, latest models. e Business Man! e Professional Man! e Mechanic! e Office Man! ne College Man! e High School Lad! he smartness that young men desire : We can fit you!—Stouts! Stubs! —Second Floor. Jor Graduation / All Wool Flannel ow _ S lly fine “tee and double d all-wool blue br boys, in plain, nd weave and phone cheviots, o1 blue flannels ng-wearing blue an, | Excellently ae | d in the wanted whl h models. Some ia he pair longies! - le with either 2 NY byng pantsorone GW ng ard one pair nickers; all with 914.85. se \ vests. —— + Ss’ Genuine All-Wool se Senge Suits °6: 95 l-woo!l blue serge Suits for boys, in either double breasted style. Well made, © r blue serge, to guarantee a maximum © Suits include coat and one pair of full f knickers—and come in all sizes 6 to 18 $6.95. —Third Fier Men’s and Girls’ Extra Quality NAVY PANTS at 12 on Avenue Sizes 12], - ¢?: ? conce rn, — John Y- pos OF $300,000 DGGULATIONS IN CLOSED BANK , Banke rs ers Give 25.000 "Bond Each; Building Loan Manager - Also Arrested. Scan Press. A Pa. May 20. — J with embezzlement of} ly $300, 000 of bank funds, A. Leslie, president, and ae — -tre asurer of the are under arrest. manager of the buiiding finance is held in con- case. He is embezzle- ale Co.. 5 c. Umstead, natral Home © ~.. also ion with the red with conspiracy, t accepting fun ds in a deposi- ae knew to be insolvent and emoving funds from a closed _ Whe bankers were re! leased seAer $25,000 bond each, and Um.- ost ynder $10 000 bond. Stewart, chief State Examiner, who swore to the | nformations agai! nst the trio. said the alleged peculat ions had. oc- —qurred gince the hank was closed r | py the State Banking Department, hast Jan. 7. The reaped had OO GUAST IMPREGNABLE ' i Maneuvers Prove New England Can’t Be Captured, Gen. Preston Brown Declares. | By the Assoctated Press. NEWPORT, bk. I., The war is over has been repulsed. May and the enen The 128-mile coast line from Chatham, | Cape Cod, Connecticut River has proven that) this sector of the Uni ted States is} impregnable if sufficient mobile! forces are available. Gen. huesdndrde, declared ;}COmmandant of the firs WAR’ DEFENDER ws \ | | | pweeptne’ victory won by the defenders of the. to the mouth of the. Preston | yesterd ay. He 3s} st corps area! jane was COmmander in chief of the} ‘bas enders. In the greatest war ; worked out in | CO} Intry, isels had came striven ever | this part of the} ’ a black armada of 78 ves-: unsuccessfully | from midnight on Monday to noon| ‘yesterday to land a theoretical force of 75,000 men on that part of ij the coast, to capture the | dustrial cities of the area At noon yesterday, »ficials declared they ‘oa ,their objective,'10 tra sone Car- ‘rying a third of the barnes oon j had been sunk, = 20 000 of |} were bottled up in a precarious po- | sition along the western shore cf | Buzzard’s Bay and seven bombing ‘planes had been shot down. Blacks _—— wo a rec’. At that hou the defending ss had lost a cr ruiser and t 'strovers of the small naval i failea cf MON fo ree Bj allotted them and had thrown two YES! 1 can wear smaller, daintier shoes since J] use Tiz. It is because my feet are never Swollen or tender any more. The minute you put your feet ina Tiz bath, you feel pain and tenderness drawn out.Oh! What relief. No more, tired, aching, burning, shoe-chafed feet. Tiz draws out the poisons and acids thet puff up your feet. Get a box of Tiz for a few cents at a department store. BARGAIN BANJO UKULELE Just the thing for merry- meking on the Meramec. The bigcest Banjo Uke bargain you ll ever see. WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS | O; a Mishanese' @ : know hy be yours . Women’s, Misses’ and Stout Sizes The Better Kind 2ND FLOOR ene ome Values to $10.00 Cashiers Salesladies Wrappers to Serve The Greatest Sale Event Ever Held in Any St. Louis 2ND FLOOR Half of the Entire 2d Floor Space Is MILLINERY SECTION — Sale Begins Saturday at 8:15 A. M. Devoted You a} You'll find Dresses in , this group for every oc- aecasion: Dressy models, lace, radium, Georgette, printed Georgette, rich flat crepe. For busi- ness, afternoon, strect and dinner wear. all the new colors are here. 2d FLOOR One long pants and one knicker,. or 2;knickers. yest. and coat, Hight and dark shades; sizes 4 to 14 yrs, CONFIRMATION SLIPPERS _ Child’s and misses’ white can- vas one-strap Slippers — just the styles for confirmation. Sizes 815 to 2. Special, $4.29 CHILD’S WHITE KID PUMPS A very pretts $ 4 for con- we . @® A. Very 69 Special .. firmation and Summer wenur. Sizes EXTRA PURCHASED SPECIAL One Lot of Men’s All-Wool SUITS . Light and Dark Colors CHOICE $7.95 LADIES’ Ladies of 50c value. Town. 1500 Pairs of Thread gam les’ rayon : Hose; lisle tops,toes | and heels; good se- . $ lection of Summer shades; irregulars f OR 3 PAIRS $1.00 A Spectacular Sale—the Greatest Event in An Exclusive Feature for St. Louts Women 3500 Beautiful |=, New me FLATS $2, $3, $4, $5 Hats and Many Are Worth More YES! A Fortunate Purchase Makes This Sale Possible! Never in St. Louis has such a sale been attempt- Ss ed. Remember that you must see these wonder- ful atyles, colors, and quality Hata that were intended to sell br the manufacturer at five times this sell- We know that ererry wom-e an of St. Louls would he here when the doors open, if ther only knew what is avaiting them at this sale. Yes! Values That Defy Competition ing price at whole- sale. Here They Are! Thousands of Them tunate to offer such outstand- at Only ‘ per. ing bargains One Dollar of higher-pric- ed Hats. Indeed We are much enthused that we are fore Notice! None Sold to Dealers Every Smart Style: Flower Trimmed Ribbon Trimemd Tatlored Hats Dressy Hats Sports Models Hats for Street Every Wanted Head Size: Hats for Women Hats for Misses Children’s Hats Large Head Sizes | Small Head Sizes Medium Head Sizes Your Size Is Here! Them! Every New Material: Azure Hats Straw-and-Silk Combinations New Viscas Felt and Silk Hats Ribbon Hats —Everything New Every New Color: Maize White Red Honey Orchid Gray Cope: —Dozens of Them ~—Hundreds of All Sales Final. No Exchanges or eh THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A MANUFACTURER Silk and Rayon Hose LADIES’ HOSE 1000 pairs of pure thread silk to garter welt rein- forced heels and toes C with lisle tops, also 500 pairs silk-and-rayon Hose with lisle top, toes and heels. Regular $1.00 vapues. All first quality. $1.00 Value Limit 4 Pairs to a Customer Ordinarily These Hose Would Sell at a Much Higher Price HOSE SILK AND DRESSY Women's and Misses’ Sizes These are not the ordil- mary Coats that are of- fered at these low prices. This group represents the higher quality materials and satyles; Coats that you will be proud te wear. Fine Summer trim. mings, silk or fime kash- ane or poliretsheen are the materinis; silk or crepe de chine linings. 2ND FLOOR BOYS’ WASH SUITS 59c Made of broadcloth. Pegsy cloth suiting checks: middy and button“on, sport and flapper styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Saturday we are offering patents end light colors; pumps end strap Slippers with spike or military heels, MEN’S WORK SHOES Strong double Scout type Work Shoes. Sizes 6 to 11. $1.49 CHILDREN’S SHOES Child's and misses’ dresser — Ties and Oxfords in patents trimmed styles. Values op to $1.69 PAGE 21. Genuine All-Wool , Men’s Tropical Worsteds SUITS = 65c FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING A BOSTON STORE p SATURDAY SPECIAL 500 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS White, Tan and Gray; Collar Attached 2 yards 50c WINDOW SHADES SIZE 36x72 Opaque Vater Color Window Shades tn dark green and ecru colors, Slicht mill irregulars. IC Verr special WALL PAPER| 2 150,000 ROLLS OF NEW SPRING WALL PAPER These Papers come light and dar Screen Enamel, qt Varnish Stain, Mixed Paints, Clear Varnish, colors. In this lot are tapestries, terns suitable for every 1 2'6c and ¢ >}30 inches wide; all colors; * Se C foliages, stripes, two-tones, granites, tiles, block and plain effects. Pat- room in the house. Per roll, 744c, 5c, 3%4¢, All Papers Sold Only With Borders. DUPLEX OATMEAL PAPER 25c value. The sunfast kind: Saturday, per roll. you ret two pounds of Cold Water Paste je FREE Ee ~ Friday with each purchase of Wall Paper amounting to $°. or over. FREE--STRAW To each-man who buys a suit priced at $14.50 or over we will give a brand- new stylish Straw Hat NOW, just when you need a new straw hat, you can get yours FREE. Men’s Clothing SPECIALS! & $30 Suits NOW $14.50 $35 Suits NOW $16.50 $40 Suits NOW $19.50) 39¢ Each $45 Suits NOW $22.50) =~ “It’s Too Late pall Latest Word Rolls 39c Each THE MOST DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES. 39c. SPECIA GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUG _ AL 9x9 Size GROCERY SPECIALS Potted Ham o4se0ceOnne Sweet Corn; cam. ..o.sceee+-9ME Tomato Pulp Campbell's Soups Karo Syrup Rolled Oats . 16-oz. Apple Vinegar. . Carnation Milk Right Reserved te Limit Quenttties ; . PROS eluate mes eent onitiety al ala — ean el tance eta LL asliad, > -geeiaae-aniemiaien aeoeeed ¥ -sperees Sai

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+ layman Sol - wen Be nt 2 ile Sa ig cata me. ee eee eee ee ee = -_ +; -—* dike ee ee eee Sc MAM OMGTS, “deta mon ee ANE aN es ine SEY ha ee - (Sia liens P RE Ale a TL RARE es ae i ao ‘ i ‘ PS ah Oa gt ae ee ee « » 4 = ee har ae 4, Ri ca ay : =* A Ais ie pee Ra. Le ae oe Wa Sr yihiie Seit§ OREM eae Stygt all lla. ’ AV PMB S05 san fe ee sae Ne mae eS tics hs? pie ae. + * —* Lal xp ent » a Rit ¥ ER rete. a te A, A OTE whe te . nian. hl Paihia o ‘ ¥ “2% a AE A Aly a te aap s Me. Bore a ER SR gS. mie ee ee am sores sy ne a et ee ee A for this Summer’s needs. Of splendid fa made with characteristic Manhattan excellenal of Bs workmanship. Sizes 34 to 50. Men's Furnishing Section—Maiy, Floor "i | Fi , —- * - @ ee. e DEill Oat —\ STONE awa + All-W ool Fabrics Patterned according to the cur- rent mode—and with patterns to meet with almost every man’s ap- proval! Wanted Single and Double Breasted Effects— Authentic college or conservative types—skillfully tailored, and absolutely correct. ! In the Season’s Light and Dark Tones— Such a vast array of colorings that most every man who attends | will find choosing highly satis- de factory. For Summer Sports—Men Want White Ducks Well-Made Trousers Priced Dwenser $1.69 to $3 aye Cool, easily laundered, always smart look- ing for Summer sports and outing wear. Made of durable white duck, with wide bottoms with two-inch cuff, and flap pockets. White Sailor-Style Trousers, $1.50-$1.95 _ White Sailor Hats Br if ig r® . Blue Sailor-Style Trousers. ‘ne : ar ils Khaki Sports Trousers. ... $1. 95 to $3 ~ y a aj Khaki Shirts, coat style...$1 & $1.50 > c- Second Floor i s A FS iE ¥ ae LAS CA be ie SH. a ee , een, Set 2 ee ae a ae ?; sate te, aga vai wo a CS eet de SS Mae ERT VS REAR Se PST ae Re RR Rae oa ane aia > ’ ~ ee & Pe] 7 id , = : . $ : Sintra . - _ 7 5 HET SNE SER SAIS SUE AN SARA ay ONES Oo SN hapa At tea EERE Sine ih Li OS REG RE BLE as 6 ing Soh oe sy - 7 ; a 2 SCRE LOOP Mey, ee haa Cree PA ipa Oe nde . s w » —_—e — _— $ “ OES Tralee nie Sy SS RE ee ROR o oe wy « EEE EDBE SS > RIGROL GONE CPE TE 3. , sts ig dh ete et cad Oe eee Oe OE MA cE I Ms as Get in Step With the Summer Style for W hite Shirts Self-Figured Effects Are Very Good—and These $2.50 to $2.69 Values Are Special Saturday at New Straws for Men S we —are here in enormous assortments—ready for “Straw Hat time” — upholding St. Louis’ hat headquarters traditions by providing every man with the style, the kind, the size and the price he wants! Select yours Saturday! Sennits and Yeddos_ =| Mallory “Straws oe $ $ @ Wear cool White Shirts as much as you wish this to Summer, but have them look “different” by se- From si | lecting these with smart self patterns; choice nf } foe as | Straw Hats that give evidence of “Mallory of broadcloth and madras; some of the pat- Saw and cable — Sennit | Straws in the | styles of today with a touch of tomorrow.” terns are of rayon. The sizes are amarces: new * apes, with plain — Cravenette processed, making them weatker- broken in this special group— bands. And lightweight Italian s—very proof. All with “Flexelent” comfort-cushion b her 1]—1 popular. In the best shades. headband. uc there are ali—in one style or another. Sennits in every new shape, unusual value at. ...... .$1.85 Splits, Toyos, Sennits and Fancy Braids, at. _.: $3.00 fost of thes Neckband or collar-attached styles, the former Ultra-Correct Disney Straws—exciusive $5 and $10 “s oe : Poe with French turn-backed cuffs, the latter with mn — pl c in straight sets in the em. ; matches of the Franco-Am lawn tennis tournament bere diy. § Tilden won at 6-4, 7-5 bs. 2 His victory compensated for th defeat of Francis. T. Hunter | Jean ~~ the “bow Basjue” at 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and the Americans an even broek! the first day of the tou a The matches were ue part | the French. © af: -: : . : ships, which © , next * Tiden won with greatet than even the seere” ag Games went with my r ti first five games of the ‘ire t 8 Then Tilden broke through, t the lead at 4-2, and from than Continued on Page 24, C 3 4 ; ' YORK 00 0000101 71 CLEVELAND oe eee 27 ( ‘eries New York—Hoert and ore bow si ‘leveland—Uble and L. # ee a LPHIA AT CHICAGO — 704000010 121 CHICAGO Vio0so0r9 sm Phila telph ia—- Rommel. hrane Chicago——T, nnewy. Cole and McCurdy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. : 23438678698 Re CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN 000500020 73 BROOKLYN Bihddi 5 10 1 kK Srrgey FIRST GAME. , ‘INNATI AT PHILADELPHIA. @ 122324567893 Tio (006005 @1—6 if |G 791000009-8* 5 “incinnati—Donehae Philadeipaae oleae : SECOND GAME. “INCINNATI AY PHILAR C101eeeee 291 PHILADELPHIA POsoososx wh Prism RG AT NEW Tom por 1eeee 004 SEW YORK freer eer 000

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% ’ =|] “DETAILS ON PAGE |. | age haem 4 JUU | ONE, WHITE SECTION| © tan Shirt Co., Priced $1.00 : 3 : | : OE ae rn Mansco Athletic Uni 8 WIAA IRR KSA — its that you'll choose iis | TA K> ISN N ~~ | ae oe, — pan eee eds. Of splendid fabrics, | tic Manhattan excellence of NSS 25) Atte « - : 1 . . a * os 7 eRe BR ME ont eS A NOE RE HO EIR BR ROR Hi ARO RA AAD Ae SMA IE SI es eI TMM SRNR. EO MEGS IEE AGES: ARNIS ABE LIN weer Bh ° 9 ener = ‘ eben - Sab 6 me Bi, ney Daye ye " ¢ Pate y ~ Sp - - . . : , i Wo Y >) W. i as e Wf Uy ~s ‘ NN Yy : D> Shag tb N lan a — ° 4 to 50. , ? w ; “4 / yy pe . : rom ‘ . 7 ang N z . A /4 P + = : 3 4 , Furnishing Section—Main Floor t ai, &. ~: ; ; | ,'? ; A J : Z j (f 4 ¢, th, ' ° n te Phe 3 . Y f; 7 / . i fe | PUN The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PAGES 23—28 _ §T. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS, U. S. Tennis Players Break Even With the French|(\NF ATLANTIC FLYER seinninseesneee - eee ee — TILDEN WINS, Last View of | Lindbergh’s -Plane Winging Its Way to Paris REPORTED 7 CrEN (FF ee a 8 €3S.7 Pa oer OTS a BUT HUNTER Photograph Transmitted. by Wire From New York to the Post-Dispatch . . * On Oo Oo . *." ‘ “ 5 3 ae > So os Re OS SOR tes ORS ey” Rn Re a ee ce oe ae ee CN "Osi nye. eed > , - RON yr 4. areca . : - = 2 FOR Ste CO EN et RR As Sines Cpe ne a NC pare Pian so XS RE ce A RS SFR RR Ns epte * ae o>, oe ‘ A, ES ET Les Es RRR RRS RAK PY > Wao tnd C 4 es es wa + an ae ne es Naa ee nn nn SRD Ne AL IID «La . . ey x RR: RT pn OL” RA Ad . x ss LR -. “Se ‘ wee . NR AION > ee ‘ SO Os A 4 . OO ae . Bilan ati) a”, —*. a an nte"> ay A ip a> "s" Der > . eee ~ . : F es nates ee es : sas . PSN. - ns ; » Baie Oe einen ainits See me Dees eS rors nine oo oke ait SS pee wietee neta tnte ean st AO RR en A . : Rs eae es ee . . .* . “sé ° oP “— s » “ “ oP wa . ' . a pie " / Various Towns Send News of Passage- Loses. to Borotra, 46,0 =| oe OE et, eR ee ee ee pe. : . 6-4, 6-4. | _ ee —i‘iCzaEYC oe ees | of American Flyer on Attempt to ir = — 3S + 8 Oe. 5 2 a ee . glean at “i - me a - 4 Set Hop to Paris From New York py CLOU D, France, May a0 Pe @ is : ; nes BS ; Ri | , eegsiel walk Bee ; Le | a : Ms ee oe s a r we Pa Mois ' iW Tilde ained some meas- | ae tee Baca ae %: es pate. Cg, eee tie er. % ; ss Ps RRS aR SOIR OPN RR SARE TR I MR Ra SS Be | on en. 3 or his defeat at | ae Bee 3 : 3 5 ae . ee ; eae Lees ; 3 ‘- Z Sy aes ee Bg : eee . poe ee oo a : . es * " as be |By the Associated, Press. the hands of Rene La Coste last | oe os pee hes ee fe Be tee: Nee : ie ee Ge ge ee oe i. | ieee S : a . 2 - HALIFAX, N. 8., May 20.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh _— year by downing the French ace ee ee eh : ee Be GBS ad se Ee reported as leaving Nova Scotia on his non-stop flight to Paris in straight sets in the opening | y a Rae ae eS $y ae . is ’ oe 2 4 : x ax ey a 3 3 ek . See. ee ae 2S BSS re Se os ee at Mainadieu, at the easternmost tip of Nova Scotia, at 5 — of shes ee oo ey ae ae ee ae ho a ee Fe ee o’clock, Atlantic daylight time (4 o’clock Eastern daylight Dies won at 6-4, 7-5. me ee eS is Co oe _ el He was reported Beeting Seg eee Tee sunabut tor th: | 2 aiiae: iy co ys 3 : cs roa . * ; : oe. Es = = ee cae eee me eee ee Ae F es e Ga pe : # “ op land, across 200 miles of sea. The weather had cleared slightly | ee : = Aaa i Bore ee ae SPR ASE : as the flyer left the coast and watchers said he was flying very defeat of Francis JT. Hunter by, . “ Oe. S. t Se See a se pe ee a a ¥s Sorotr: e hy ding se ae Ose Bee pee oe oS Sees Beane nas RO ses Se rs ss Se a ee Ra a 8 Se SR re : Jean Borotra, th bound fi : é Pes 3 Re ee Be. iSite Pe Rat SO bee a os intense. eo Bc Seip = eee a Sek bis high. | > 3 Ls > * re Mer sol bo nm WES hs i a ben ee 2) Rie ™ ~~ r dy. Nae 4. Pe > =x —_ ee : . Ba. %. Ur. . . =r Rin Y v- ~~ 2 5 ahe Bo ba As =, Mas ie Ramee * i“ a = pS) Basque” at 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, and gave | Ge Pa Oy te on ee rte Ses : ee SO ger ee RR Se SORE Rae eee nde eae tga g & ; the Americans an even break fo1 | S oe es ee oes fi PERS See ee gee a es Le a oe os a : : 2 : : gE "HALIFAX, N. S., May 20.—Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh is ao hoppers Beret cost as - = Ps . pe - : : aS See OE Gs Sa oo ee ) ees: a ; oe se 2 . Bees SS : repo rted as passing over Mul grave, on th @ Strait of Canso, we ~. the French hard court champion- : oe. el ge ee htt } | ae aes ae : g he i = : which separates the mainland of Nova Seotia froxz Cape Breton __ aes a ‘than even the score indicates. | : pc ge em SS gh ER OR hueegames 8 GES: | ee ei hy ern standard time). He was flying high and the markings on rane or ye ee a oe (Gia ‘MILFORD, Hants County, N. S., May 20.—A plane believed = ee ee ae eee | sp ee fe Ae ess ee TES le to be Capt. Lindbergh’s flew over here at 2:50 o’elock this Continued on Page 24, Column 2. | | afternoon, Atlantie daylight time (11:50 Eastern daylight time). POPP LPAP POLS PVP LOLOL OOP I | Baseball Scores 7 : rs s Es . : ee Sa See : oe ee — e | a x : - : a - : — ~_— a rrived oe cabin Scotia at 1: 25 o’clock, At- (Brien po Sogn tage Roald? I oe oe go oe ee , oS ET nth ox ese oe fe jlantie daylight time (11:25 Eastern Standard time), and was AMERICAN LEAGUE. Be ES e 3S theta : | . ‘reported over Springfield, Annapolis County, at 2:05, Atlantie PSR 466789 RRE! pe | a pe daylight time (12:05 Eastern Standard time). NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND : Po a fe os | eS 3 . HALIFAX, N. S., May 20.—A plane believed to be Capt. 000 00001017 2 Ee es Fe = : oe | Charles A. Lindbergh’s was sighted off the Nova Scotia coast CLEVELAND . EE ee! HR Sees | RRO cn nek BROKE eee ROAR EDR short ly after ] o’elock today. 10 00 0 0 0 Bo Hee 7 0 et ae . : —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. | The plane crossed the Nova Scotia coast line, near Cape ss % Bao A fast airplane, carrying a photographer, took the air just after Lindbergh hopped off in “The Spirit of St. Louis” for flight to Paris, and followed him for an hour St. Mary, Digby County. It was next reported over Spring- bowski: Cleveland-—-Ublo and L. Steel | taking pictures at intervals. The last photograph, from this plane, is reproduced above.. ________. |field, Annapolis County, flying low at great speed. The route ees _—— =— SSS ———————ee cs a came Sate menminnias pie Ig Ri Bh a SY ‘indicated the flyer would cross the southern coast line of Nova or Confirmation Wear — a eat ‘ mt a Guar] @eaeanne etomemsiosy PHILADELPHIA AT CH ICA G O RPBPP PPB OPP EWPOP PPR PLP OP POPP PPL LP OD POP APO ADA ANA LOOP A A A A AA AP LOLOL LOLA LOLA NA A AL” al OND A NP OS el ed Wet Wl tl dl Nel Nel Nr ~ | c -} al ‘ ° ‘of ry ar Sy | Cy Williams Scotia and Halifax. The weather was clear. i College Styles | | | 1 | 704000010 12142 RACING RESUL : : : dieu par wa mn * CHICAGO > | Gets 3 Homers THE TABLE OTTAWA, Ont., May 20—The Marine and Fisheries De- $ ; ¢ 01 ) ; ‘ K : ee ey | ’ —— | partment of the Dominion Government estimated late today | 0010 5 10 0 At Belmont Park. | At Aurora. sica Siicwintud Gow’ Sins ocknk alee ran | Dhittte het Dickies Teak tel : ingore reports of the progress of the plane reported as Lind- oe Saas ia. , ot secatiigee Seat Oe . ea Rat arine: Phila A - : > — + on a : ~ ‘yr s — hl & i hy : ae . 4 - ree - a Pl >T'¢ "eS q > Te. § rors , i ; Did Cochrane, "Oni mel. Gray Weather Clear, Track Slow. Weather Cloudy, Track Heavy. | oo tigen ORL) es ang 386 | ; | NATIONAL LEAGUE. bergh's, that he 1s. averaging 115 miles an hour and should Jacohs rf ; _ FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: £ he tag tie : ey Doubleheader Against Club Ww. ¥. Pct.Win Lose 'Cross ( ape Race. N. k a about 6 O cloek. Atlantie standard time, p.m. St. Louis time). This would be about 10 o'clock at night ‘in Paris. header with Cincinnati and two in , a a ‘ ; PBB LPOM LOLOL ara. ~~ OW PLP POL. Connelly, Cole d McCur dir > scoviat Press, —- ~~ e and McCurdy and! By the Assoviated Pre Bob Spalding (Peterson) 6.80 | 4.20 3.60 | 980 KR] particularly this season, than Henrietta Wildair (Good- , = |Bathilde Seth ‘(Bollero) . 3.60] Dad. P we ee, One| | ; 4. g.! 5 | >! i i ad, Prince Theo... Poor Princess, Lank | » NATIONAL LEAGUE. =" ) Rubinette and Polly Mara also ran. *Corenne (Jet tri Pe yes “a 0 G80 | rH ILA I \ELPHIA. . CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN | Gold Bet Web. “Charm. Otto. aGay Loth- | Gunes Seno igape 3 oo SU = a5 | Fair Break Z Berry 7 2.00 ; ; . 23.00 8.20 6.60) Mrodiator Jr. (White)... A Oa FS mie ‘Beae oct ep | Club W. L. Pct.Win . , a , Bl F] ] . i oe { Nicarco-—Kaufmann and rime, 1:40 ~-o. ' “S , ue anne : rer Broklyn. Eltiet EST: 2 Ente alga fr: | have | . Prime. 21:15 3-5. é n., Elliot, Plitt. Ehrhardt, | Mote also ran. Luce is -+, $.00 Wishton Wish also ran. | teenth: : | Peggy Brown. Crispie Seth also ran. Chestnut Girl (Landot) 14.60 6.20 4.49 yards: ardy TEN OURN Club ” 567 ’ _ | 1-1} Foretold. (Deprema) 5.40 4.60 3.00 Tim Or 1.5 , pen ‘ - { ie a ee g 2 #H.E. (Coltiletth} ‘ Foretolk p! | rere sae ~ 7 Hi Time, ‘0: ey 46: 4 83 : 48 | AMENT rei ’ Pat Field (Long). :. zoe 6.00 + an C,, Vasquez, San San. Irish Pat also ran. SCHEDULED JUNE 8-9) Washington ..1! 464 .48:% om ; eams e NIS T Zova. Prig also ran, CHICAGO. May ‘ BRP Sve bk : 1 A, we, Both the Browns and the Car- to the F : Single and double breasted and Wilson adcipnia——Pruett, Decatur fader Meigs tl ste "4-51 Dr. Larrabee (Long). 39 5.4 2 | | | T ‘ s Oo e £vening news from Mel- aa a » eres 12.20 8.60 1 proof, Comic Song, Sound, Request. ation announced yesterday that the omorrow’s Schedule. : F — ; on Ree . at ant aiso rani. a . + 8 ei ~ Al 4 , : - — as . ‘ ' pi . salman : knickers .re fashioned of Praee sae Saye) Pennant © f Time, 1: Norseman, Crossbow, | Sandra, Will Wells. Phelan. Karl Pool, fourth annual spring tournament AMERICAN LEAGUE. '¢ Browns. They oppose the Red tennis player, has canceled his Kirk Over “a inte MW (4 one 9.00 680 5.60) Rande! » ‘ atc be- . .-2}The Roll Call (Long).. 9.00 _ 6. 0 \ June § and 9. A team match Washington at Detroit. | Wet grounds prevented: the , sahie. Rurning Hrush. Beowulf. ou ae. * She ‘ | 2 j Vulnerable, Burning 1} Ee h KF + - v, Time. 5? 2-5 Daddy Wolf, Ma ioe At Churchill Downs. cago golfers is being a rranged for NATIONAL LUAGUE bledon tournaments this season. ‘ Scout. Stedfast. ; rum , oe ‘ . ‘ > a . -orr , ce es aIndian Sco lalso ran. Weather Clear, Track Fast. je Pr eere i. Cardinals at Boston. ’ teatus meet in a double-header tennis authorities, who want him Ali ol . : Seay ; : . : ; o ° ane Wileont nich: Philadelphia—Carlson | teenth: ; race—Judze Dailey, Disciple, Old ciate Sir John K., Mr. Kirkwood also | Zoeller) 9 ire” . adv Corrie Gar -ar- : : Don Bonero (Zoell 5i—-Martha Roos, Lady Corr arth, Pat | Lady eee (Hebert) FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: > ized : Re, IRST ‘K—Four ¢& o-half fur-{|° Sateen . po =. eee 4.60 od (suse: , P i} ar : : } ; . irst FATITIC of the double- ‘ = — eh , ‘ges jin tee 8 . : aw York ...2 224 .733 Mak and Deberry and Henline Be + at te ee L Stark and i Chie SRI 504 ry oat ine. Pandeet. Fair Legion, | Ubicago ad . : : 483, PATTERSON WITHDRAWS FIRST GAME iCelidon (Fator) “ ' . Mountain Chief | HOR 'Philadelphi 15 2900 516 .484 | | > r Sige ae | Mo rat (Sande) ee | ae OURT ZACE—One mile and 70) ™°OCmtain wal o£ 2 90 | ladelphia ..1o ans . . i¢ t | Montferrat (Sane FOURTH RAC i€ ‘ (Grassia) iss ew ee aca 3.40 ~* 0 SENIOR GOLF TOURNEY f 464 .483 448 ? oO e luis Time—1:48 1-5. Cleveland ....12 429 .448 By the Associated Presse. Cincinnati—Donohue and Chance Shot (Sande) ... 7 ous ou FIFTH RACE—One mile: Second. race—Recoup, Lord York, Hamp- yr, I ee 3. dinals were idle today. Today Roarigco (Zucchini) bourne announces that Gerald Pat. . SEC N _ ”~ MFTH RAC E—Four and one -half 1Ufe * oy oe nas n le “ant. rey 0 { aa, P ‘ Biers le rags rt. - ie : ai? ; 3 A blue flannel, dia. sond and OND GAME, F : in Ya ae en ) bs 1 ac Fourth Zoona, Riv u et. I a3spo 8 of the Elder Lin snr n uf me “i “t Boston at St. Louis. 5 Sox at Sportsman‘s Park to- ,?- es oe le if > ~f . , ru oe set, jloom, Roma, Crestwood Boy. Fifth—jat the Rockford ountry ~iUD, ‘ew York ‘teveland. ‘ , » | ; . spt : New York at € morrow. passage to England, where he was accurately and smartly tai- 4 3 0 | 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 ? “ ? aAlerrnon Eg stages, old "Gs i S sti Shirt She trashy (Kirby ) 11.00 o.60 qnmnememanntleneenectes | ia ind Chi i rr ‘ » = * “) “OW, Suita * ba be i 4 ” “see ie 5 | 5 . > is € 7 ba "ja. ‘ } ’ re : . ; A " rime -Oo4 >. a ‘ Peterson ) 6. . S zt tween Rockford, eo! Philadelphia at Chicaco. 5 Cardinals and the Braves from Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor ' 4 HILADELPHIA delabra. Epiesian, field. Infante, Mart Bunch, Fairlight | He decided not to go it is stated, ’ & 0 graph, Gab Bag. also ran. é ’ : si ae * i oe et ee SA RG eT Os ae OO RE ; 4 E- 4 0 0 § 0 3 X 15 152 entry. FIRST RACE—Six and one-half fur- ene EN ae ae sy eT 7 Cin: ‘nnati at Philadelphia, tomorrow. *Caroline Carter | Twinkling, . 4 TTSBU RG AT NEW YORK Medius ae oF, - Edit-| nell, Smackover, Downtown, gO ot Ma, Time—1:21. eat Hill, One’ Ys i picer Flowers | : qa 00 1 or. Tangerine, Korean, Top Sergeant also} { Early. Woodlake. Talnic, | Tjnow. Fail, |$Pearlie’s_ Girlie, | *Capt, | Haney. “(Lauscher) 12.80 5.80 4.40 Harrisburgh Signs Coach By the Associated Press. oe ; a a a : @ . . : t @ ] aK a . f ‘ *, "Hew apie is - ae . - y bow | “*eeree® 7% 2 . - - am - - ‘ a 1 0 ? 0 0 ; nage yc we : *Cappie. Sixteen Sixty. *Garecth. Renbafr. Teostasy (BKB. Pool).... «+e: ' to the Post-Dispatch. SCHENECTADY, N., Y¥., May 20. BADGERS WITHDRAW “er | longs: Whitaker} co Take 0 ee aR tied Staten Seheaine | ey ak an... Wee * Peete tae Chicago ......15 577 593 .5/7| Lindbergh will start across the Atlantie. avoy, Play Hour. Cavalry. Ben Omar. A emnpann ~~ By the Associated Press, a @ ADR Pt td ee ° : FOURTH RACE—Seven furlonzs ; AKRON SCRATCHES. 20.-—Officers of | BOStom . B21 345 333 | « LONDON, May 20.—A dispatch ) si 20 840 3.20! ton Miss, Stargo, Alying, Lulu, Bullet-| the Illinois Senior Golfers’ Associ- Suits with two pairs of Ppecceninseetiine Time——1:26 3-5. Watkinson, Young Sania Shae (Boll ro) 2.40 Thrird—Erlanger. Bee was an open date for the - oo terson, highest ranking Australian ‘ CINC] iin i ais Omen: MecAtee) 2- o-J one-six- fan H.. Gloom, Musband. Merry (¢ cheviot weaver They are SCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA j Gc1ard, (McAtoe) «west Oo 3a 85 | teenth: ‘ . \expected to compete in the Wim- lored im s1zes 7 to 15 years. Foolscap .- pe playing at Boston. The -two he B at the suggestion of the Australian Ty , ay ile and one-six- } tA SCRATCHES. longs: ; ag a1 1 Nehs SIXTH RACK—One mie an ; Fir ree RORA SCRATC Up ‘(Howard)....11.80 -5.60 4.00 Time—1:45 J-o Mike Hall. Azure, | Chicago at Brooklyn. to join the Australian D avis Cup Jonnard. Scat (Simon) ee » wo-2 edn “J : : 5 _ Pe he : " Second race 4 a > 7 *eenes P . e -§ 4-5 Colonel Toka, High Joy. Second fa Skvrm ) eae Ye an. Pitt.barg at ° ’ . x gies . Contrary. Merrimac SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: Colored Servant, Eleven : Pihaage lit Seni : Bri htest r ; a NE ° ‘ First Race—Candelabra, nn id Race— | Mary Oe ee Miss Lee (Legere } Fs ; 6.40 8 40 é, } Kin. Cleora also ran. W. 2 8 “Blue , } oster, coach at the r > eA ng a Ty er ord y wo J | @ .- YORK ’ Sam Reau Turkeys Neck. <econe Flam- Ethel Sherlock (Smith) .... 4.20 3.60 - points, 14 to 12, in trial heats of| MADISON, Wis. May 26.—With- . | = | Lord Broom, Grange, Young Prince. on At Akron Myth (Garner) * baa , : VNS Harrisburgh high schoo] for the , ; ; pramrest | 4 0 I 0 0 1 0 pine. Tene Atws +4 ck Bart. Crip- se _, Time—1 :0] Aly. | CHURCHILL DOV gg, sak a = wien the fifteenth annual middle Atlan-/| drawal of the University of Wis- ] i ae . , ‘ ¢ rm ar fr - : ‘ ie . A anya ahi . ben S ) ‘ N; e ! rt » i: Ss. oO ay s) ne ¢ ee . : : ‘ay : Patterns . 3 0 1 ist. Men eee, Priceman. | Weather Cloudy, Track Heavy. sea Pa agg? SU Rg ae A ae, ms Ms LP agg tmarsilg EE me | F emamacm last four year 4 tic states track and field champion- consin crew f the annual in i ! . 0 3 12 1 bn Witecant victet ies. Broom | OF the heneseet a 7 EHIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards:| Heed. Beton | raco— Leet ant ee another year at the | ships held at Union College here to- | collegiate regatta at Ponghkeepste : if : a{"s }, ‘inera : : 5a Jong = os ST Ac ERS . 7 fering “* ~ odo Ce | es race—-Owena. x , ' one 7 is . . : ss : - ms , ' | : these V-necked sports Sweaters ff — A Catch Him, Humdinger. 8! ace Wiss? BACE—Four forlohge: — Susedometer iM. hn gee u PEE Fert, Seventh race Friend. Forbearani e.|school. Me will continue to serve| day. Union, Lehigh and Swarth-| was announced teday by the ath... { 4 | T Sei.“ emcee: rk Meadows | and! — Ota Oris Vagal 4 King. Hig Game Chance (Jeffries) .... 4.60 5.80] Apegal (Yaies) : 7.00 6.00 Sunny Hours, Florenda, Gossoon, Nabisco, as head coach. more followed well behind, ; letic department, : m ued, allover Jacquard patterns, } ee. Bae eect: N ’ York—Barnes, Song- dy, Just Folks, rene Oeiday 13th False (Palacz) ..ee 3O0U] Dragon (Pichon)... 620 22°) Ci.. 6 20Chief Sabbatius. Black Grackie. ma | — | . ‘id and « “Kk. ida. th. choice in this group of 8 to 18 umminge, Hamby, wayman, Captain rig i, De On Sale nal Results 3, Night Sport Special ,{: Post-Dispatch 2 | ager 7peml| be + 4 ¥ . og “Kerry Kut” and “Just Like Dad et | = : _ ee ie. makes; V-neck athletic Suits © | 4 A ter 7 RP, mM, ‘ . SPOOR ENE A <i. 4 oc P heeled. — . —— — —— . , . ' . . ; = oe. te Te A. + ; pe aS : —_ broadcloth and madras; sizes 8 to | : lia a , dita ——— —- a - ) ere a ee a SSS me years; Satertay 90c ey ata. Npaglaanees "+7 Ee te SEE Ag Be PB L798" rs a ror : sy! | Fad Bek FF eee only babi wa Wake e 4 ys’ Furnishing Section—Second Floor 4 4 ie : * ; 2 a SO te ee re _ ee a a a

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OO ine ga 0th pte Ree eeecwetmnaarenenr rien FO GIRS aie Red pecs * ~ * , tities: 2 et 2 RirercsePior & Dg PR OR IW Reg Ney nae be 7 i we I Mina om, a ee ee nee i RD a a hits at a na ok aM Mae tent te sinc iain A ee: ie FF Ne ‘ . eT ee ante one ne ne Nae Posie . - ° . ee re wee * sg allies ; hh Tre bt Sere Ae eS ae x Bie Pee Be PTT A. Die SRLS See REE Pe Te gees ey noo ce ie = DR E> 2. 3 ¥ Niekamp Belle n Robert Hel |. Creve Coeur. Bau Eckelicarm ~ we Forest Par mbach, Forest rth Keller, North Hills, sine or “ul lls and yee uman, Westwood, and John Masten, Sunset, and Fdwin L. Date, BB Park. :10—L. and Valley. 9:15—John Griffin. Forest Park, and . yno 8 . 9 :20——R. Belleitice’ Greve Coeur, (taste Morse, Forest Park. and 9:25——Otto Stein Jr.. Forest wants. and dohn, eer, od patterson. Triple F. MeDonald N o. E y ormandie Hill, and H. Ww eakler, ieiinine. and ane K. Herkenhoff, areye Coeur setke. Creve Coeur, and Walter aller. Creve Coeur. DO: ouls Rosen, West meg tr EK. Edmunds, a tk. and oyd F. Crouch, Sunset, — Har- 55— ry BS B. Wallace, Country Cc Seudder, Country Club, George owe aha. Vigedibern Country ‘lub. . € EK. Newell, Sunset, and E Blumeser. Belleri ive. Stanley Miller” Trinle 0:15—D, H. O'Donnell. A. ‘Tavlor an onnell. Trinle Charlies H. Zeibig, ‘Contin’ cho Elsworth F. Smith. Country nwt — Glen Echo, and and L. nnig. sunset. and Cor- 10:25—William 8, Medart, :20—Engene BR. ti and CC. H. Lorenz. bene 0: F. X. Muackerman. Byron WwW, Ackermen. Country € 0:30—W bring. Sunset, FE. Corn iH 10: = us. Riverside. neline hnecko, Creve 40—C . Opvenheimer, Westw 10: Dr. Sylvester FE. Fe wees end Earl Whatler. North Hills, Gordon. Creve Coeur, and A, and and Coe You.” North. ‘Hills, and H, West- 0:50 n G. eee. Algonquin, and a. Dowdall, Valley. and PF. K. Morgenthaler. oa } suntry Club, and Clair Renaanor. Norm R. G ie “a0 . sch Midland » Creve . Rens, Midian d. i :2! : Rucker, Sunset, and FE. Christman, Trip! 0o—S, Dp, Reoert ati P Cons arn sae ountry Club, MiM@lanid Wood- uel C. Davis. capater Club, vex ballerive, and Ernest S. Shaver. Cr reve Coeur, and wt SO Davidson. Midland ——" and R. and 11:35—Arthur Stickner. Country Club. Echa, wes K. FE FE. Honkins. Glen tewart eickney. Country Club, ont Chris Kenner. Sunse isi T. J. Mons. ere Clah, ieee Jennings. Sunset. It: ney Te Gear, domes A. Cook, gneve rive reed w. a sandie, meres Pott er, “Deumere c E. Toe Langan. Sunset, r. Algonquin, and and ana and rr. eomentte and J. William : ’ Lo te ‘12:2%5—F,. W, i Veaper and Dr. Jerk Elmer, Midla F rede. ‘Gla Echo, o EK. done Normandi and R. Vernon. Clark, Rellerive, _ : a . and and Hi. Glen Echo, 17:30—Phil pyer. Westwood, and Bert Josenh F * So oe Par and Filliot Whitbread. 172:45—fha n o ay Irwin North Hills, and Riverview, ries Mullikin. Country Club, and Paul Sehiafiy. LL ~ 2: ” Dr. ce Wolff, n 2:55—EAdie oat Algonquin, 60——Dr. H. Soner, Country Club, and == - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 dztek BPP PP LPP BLL A LD et DISTRICT » TOURNEY: TOMORROW, | called on the batter. Catcher d! hee, ball and it rolls toward the pitcher. The batter at first makes no at-| tempt to run but when he sees the | CARD HITTERS «WITH 361 = Frankie More Valuable to i | | . | Man on first. Third strike is) | FRISCH LEADS Champions Than Horns- by Was a Year Ago, Man- | ager O’Farrell Says. | eae Special to the Post-Dispatch. ¢@ | BOSTON, May 20.—For the sec- | ball rolling, sprints to first, the} ond successive day the game be- | man on first going to second. Is! the batter entitled to first base, since it is occupied? ISADORE Woon. The batter is out automatical- ly if none or one is out and first base occupied. If two are al-| ready out, he becomes a base- runner and must run for first; there is a force at second the same as on a ground ball. Runners on first and second, bat-| and on fielder’s error goes home himself, failing to touch third base. Third baseman tags third with ball} and takes it for granted runner is | out. We had no umpire and the | ter singles, driving in both men, | } tagged with the ball and hence was | not out. So he scored when the, next batter singled. ‘Was he out | or safe? F. M. | Tagging the base is sufficient | to put the runner out. year’s championships when the Wood and James Van Alen. Wat- son Washburn of New York, wi!) tralia, being represented. The U. S. NET STARS | GET EVEN BREAK | Continued from Page 23, Column f. was never behind, Coste tied it at 4-all. games and the set, allowing La} Coste only three points in these) last two frames. Playing some of the best tenuis) of his career, Tilden led at 5—1 In the second set, winning two of the games at love and allowing Lucoste only one point each in two otners. | Both Players Careful. Players were very careful. Til- den used a variety of shots, chang- ing pace, speed and length, but bo..-- remained close to the baseline. Lacoste, by dint of his accurute driving, pulled the set to five-all. An incident occurred in the ninth game when the umpire called a point against Tilden owing to the ball touching his body. Lacos*e re- fused to accept the point. While the crowd was booing Tilden, the American served a double fauit purposely. Then he won the eleventh and! twelfth games, to take the set and | match. The score: | Lacoste— 2654031661 2—33—4 Second set: Tilden — 4742442232 4 4—-42—7 Tilden— - 1504031448541 2—31—5 Tilden’s first straight-set victory over Lacoste also marks the: first time “Big Dill” has conquered his French rival since the 1925 Davis cur: challenge round. On that mem- orable occasion, at Philadelphia, the American was four times with- in a point of being beaten in straight sets before rallying. This was their first test {n ma- jor competition, and Lacoste’s ma- chine-like game, until today, has been “poison” for the American ex-champion. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 20.—The masculine element predominates in the Inter- national Hardcourt championships beginning at St. Cloud on Tues- day. Tennis followers are show- ing the keenest interest in the play of William T. Tilden, and his American colleague, Francis T. Hunter, and France's big three— Rene LaCoste, Jean Borota and Henri Cochet—in contrast with last prospects of a return match be- tween Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Helen Wills, brought the fem- inine element to the fore. The French tennis world is look- ing forward to a Franco-Ameri- can final, with Tilden and Hunter bearing the brunt of the attack on France’s “three musketeers.” Cochet Drawn With Tilden. Cochet, who eliminated Tilden in the American singles champion- ship at Forest Hills last year, which was won by LaCoste. is in the same half of the draw with Tilden in the St. Cloud champlion- Ships. There is a possibility that Cochet may be unable to play. In the lower half LaCoste and Borota will have to fight it out be- tween them to meet Hunter. The organizers of the tournament adopted the American method of “seeding” the best palyers in the draw, thus eliminating the possi- bility of Tilden, Borota or LaCoste meeting in the first or second rounds. In Tilden's half, are Baron Von Kehrling of Hungary, 0. G. N. Turnbull of England and Charles F. Aeschilmann of Swtizerland. Washburn in Doubles. Other American entries besides Tilden and Hunter are Sidney B., Play only in the doubles. In all there are seventy entries for the men's singles, Virtually all the ten- nis playing countries, except Aus- championships will mark Ger- many’s reappearance in French te com petition since the war,. i ago,” said Bob O'Farrell, 1927 | manager of the world’s champions! i after yesterday's game with the! coacher claimed the man had to be| Braves had been postponed. |a@ wonder Tilden won the ninth and tenth. uable O'Farrell says concerning the 1927 .361 and has driven 21 across the plate, in spite of the fact that he has been clubbing in third place, usually a tough spot. He has pil- fered nine bases and is one of the leaders in the National League. swiped 25. Thus Frisch has more than one-third of the pilfers cred- ited to the world champions, speaks for itself. Two errors out of a total of 165 chances gives hip First set: 1a fielding percentage of .988. But Tilden44724444 4 4—11—6/the case for Frisch does not end there. He has been a great man on double plays. He has been’ killings turned by the Cardinals and they have 34 to pace the Harold A. Broda of Canton, captain of last fall’s famous “Iron For instance on this trip alone, Men” eleven of Brown University the Cardinals have made nine dou-| has heen adjudged the “best all- ble plays and Frisch has been} round man in the senior class,” mixed up in every one of them. | cording to “The Liber.” He has started six of the number in the other three he _ acted | press today. as the middle man. How Frisch’s/ nated the best athlete in the senior batting and driving-in-run figures National League. and ‘tween the Cardinals and the Braves | ine postponed today. Today wet | grounds prevented the contest. The | teams play two games tomorrow. | By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, May °0.—"‘ Rogers | i ' Hornsby was a great player, but! pottomley Krank Frisch has been a more val- | their |O'’Farrell that. uable player to our ball club this} spring than Hornsby was a year “Frisch has been playing a WONn-| cafe. derful second base. His fielding |ted in is has been better than that of any ' pivot man I have seen in action this season and we have opposed every club in the league. He makes hard chances look easy and he has been Figures on Frisch. Figures bear out everything |heretofore he has followed Bot-| tomley and Bell. | Pe 'they are slumping, they have not | |second sacker of the world cham-/jeen on the paths and has mueh | pions. Frank ITrancis Frisch, the!/of the Californian’s hitting power Fordham flash, is leading the club in batting; he is second in driving in runs; he leads in stolen bases and he has made but two errors in 27 games. Frisch has a batting average of The Cardinals as a Club have As regards fielding, the record mixed up in a majority of two-ply me * wwewoeee t2 wR. ts 2 S .%. 00 oe lo ls | of: w. T. F. Ss. TiS f ‘* “* 217i (oa eee

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DRROW. Last Night’s Fights. 1 the Associated Press. GLENS FALLS, N, Y.—Billy Drako, welterweight champion Germany, drew with young pogan, Utica (10). Bernard farde and Teddy O’Brien, New fork, fought a draw. COLUMBLs, Ga, — W. I. Young” Stribling defeated iny” Herman, Portland, Ore. 10). GREAT FALLS, Mont.— Pink. y May, Savannah, and Eddie D’Pown, Columbus, Ohio, no de. rision, (11). Al Roseberg, Great Falls, beat Artie Shiers, St. Paul, 8). RMAN CHAMPION HELD TO A DRAW the Associaicd Presa. GLENS FALLS, N. Y., May 20,— illy Drako, welterweight cham. on of Germany, fought a draw ith Young Coogan of Utica in @” ®-round bout here last night. ako weighed 141% and Coogan 6. A draw was announced in the out between Bernard Varde, for- her amateur champion of the nited States, now in Dartmouth ollege, and Teddy O’Brien of this ity. Varde weighed 146 "Brien 142. Collegiate Pants in all the new shades ce EE to F PANTS IN AMERICA STORE C0. pine 01 M2 Co cided to smoke cig- looked about to. see dwas in favor with f. caper fs oe ae pe: wee ce i= oA Be a ce an va ae ee ¢ 3 i . 7 *. . - 6 £ P 9 OT ee 7 Rragt ty s A. ¢ 7 A2® a ¥ Viake ae te ; A eae I = AZER WIN DECISIONS I euler Pupils From Y. M. yu, A. Take Three F arg Out of Four in Inter-Club | Matches; Lang Defeats | Costello. RAID APL AS a Resuts INTER-CITY BOUTS. Pete White. P.- M. A. C.. defeated Tony La Branch. Cleveland, U., feather- aw Mazer. P. M. A. C.. defeated Swenger, Cleveland. O., referee's decision after judges had disagreed, Ar weie nN TER-CLUB BOUTS. Ror Minges, I’. M. A. C.. won @ tech- gical knockout over Jack Walton. Gran- tie City A. ©. in the second round, light heave weights. y Lang. wor South Broadway A. C.. weichts. Rob Dernelly. Jefferson Barracks, Won technical knockout over Ive Caxter, mw. H. A. io the second rouni, weights. 3 PRELIMINARY BOT TS. Johnny Quirk. Tower A. C.. defeated Marion Bigham. Granite City A. C.. fly- ts. are Glass. ¥. M. H. A.. won a tech- gical knockout over Leu Mareschal, Jefferson Barracks. in the second round, eichts. ene Pr. M. A. C.. won over Ev- erett Erlanger, East “St. Louis kh. of ¢.. when the lat‘er was disqualified in the gecond round for repeatediy hitting low giter being warned. lightweights. Gu. Kesler. ©. M. H. A.. knocked out Frank O'Neill, Jefferson Barrachs. in the first round. welterweights. Herman Shapiro, ¥. M. H. A., was gwarded 2 decision over Georre Hen- dricks, Granite City A. C.. when Hen- dricks was unab'> to answer the bell for the fourth round. after the judges had ordered an extra session. By Jack Alexander. Towrr A. C.. defeated Dick fly- repelled an out-of-town pight, at the outdoor arena of Uns People’s Motorbus A. ©. wn" gecisions over a Cleveland, U., White won a judges’ decision ove! Tony La Branch awarded a referee's fengy Swenger had disagreed. An even break {in the evenings | @itertainment would have set bet- fer with the crowd. Mazer won &@ €ean-cut victory over 'who is national junior A. A. Lv. fyweight champion. Referze Bharpe’s action in giving Mazer the Bt. Louis amatu¢r boxers asain | ' team last | a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOYS SCORE. TWICE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 OVER CLEVELAND BOXERS | | , 1h r Mickey Mazer and Pete White wo® | Pai’. ~ : i , } Swenger, | ; E@tcision was as just as it w1s' prompt, but there were few rin.- Siders who did not think that ie | Branch deserved at draw and an extra round against White in which to show his wares. Both bouts were Well fought and interesting Hons of boxing in contrast to the Usual artiess slugging. Mazer's Strs wind and Swenger one? meeught Mazer with a blow unde: a the heart that all but stopped him, | F but the local boy was the better by an appreciable margin. White's long hook was not much in evi- dence but he scored heavily with | ® ois right hana. Kessler’s Boxers Shine. >) . a borers and good scrappers in th? ® 88 Victorious when his opponent : = Unable to go an extra round +) ii ‘ [a “ne fourth lost on a technica! CcxOut in the second. Glass, a featherweight, and . i ok _ er, a stockily built welter, 7 és, “¢ the best. All showed evi- 4 ite +r " es of intelligent training, ex- ® hanis }, 7 Meportmer ; Ray La? ta) fly we; Preity ie “Y tough and could win-sonly a ud "o | New “ata . 4 tsbure : @ TOOK] yn Bcanps - 2 hiladej'a ; = ston. 7 € least a | ' exceptionally | throughout and were fine exhibi- , ' ; left hoo}; pPlaved havoc with Swen- ! amateur brewers will now get in'/§ THE VINTAGE LID. Y old straw hat, my old straw | hat! often wonder where you're at I've searched the whole house through and through But still I find no trace of you. 1 would not be surprised, at that, If wifey knew where you were at. (| For, so it is year after year, My old straw Cadys disappear. [ file you carefully away, Despite the fact you are passe; And when spring Cleaning comes, I know, That in the ashpit you will gO. THAT'S SO. One way of disposing of old Straw hats is to throw them away at the ball game. This method is more or less uncertain as it is pred- icated upon the theory of home team doing something to warrant Such an outburst of enthusiasm. It not only saves the wife the trouble of doing it, but it gives the sroundkeeper something to, do in the off moments when ground- keeper isn’t busy keeping grounds. Unless there is a change in the weather conditions it looks as though the-openine of the straw hat season and the |Fairmount Derby might overlap. “Track Officials Not Bothered by | Edict Against Gambling.”’ The edict against Sambling is ully-as effective as the edict against liquor. on. Between the Gas cOmpany andj} boxing form, who screet Car company it looks as | watched the three battles between | ‘ ; t ugh the people are in a “tare” | ’ to be stung. TRY AND STOP Ir. As I sat forlorn and w eary, Gazing sadly at the ceiling, Gazing madly at the floor: Came the sound of something dropping, Something gently, softly Ping. Never failing. never stopping, Something chilling to the core. So I sprang up ina panic, And I opened wide the door— It was raining—nothinge more. 0 N a morning &ray and dreary, slop- Sharkey Will Beat Maloney, If He Doesn't Lose His Head, | Students of Ring Form Say; ; ———— Popular Opinion as to the Result of Tonight’s Bout Veers in Favor of the Cleverer Man—Delay of One Day > > i Will Increase the Gate Over $50,000. | ; f ; By Ed Van Every. Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, May 20.—Jack Maloney’s determination are to all appearances in no way affected | by the twenty-four hour delay of until this evening as the result of yesterday's rainy spell. Sharkey, if anything, seemed the more aggravated over the delay. : He was somewhat nettled over the | fact that Tex Rickard insisted on | before |? the postponement, even noon yesterday, on the score that | even if it did clear up during the | afternoon the field at Yankee Sta- |? dium, the scene of action, would | be too damp for the comfort of !? ( - 5 the spectators. Fair weather seemed assured to-| night. The sun was out at 2 p. m.! to cry up the big field, and clear skies were promised for the rest of the day. It is estimated that the one day |} of delay will add another $59,000 to the estimated gate, now expected to run well $300,000. Fully 10,000 have arrived from Boston, the home of the contestants and there will be more money paid for tickets of admission by these neighbors of Maloney and Sharkey than was drawn in the three contests that were fought by the pair in the cul-| tured city. Those three Boston | bouts drew a total of around $85,000. over Lp until early today it looked as though the betting would be slightly in favor of Maloney, while the expert opinion was slightly in | favor of Sharkey. Students of | have closely these gladiators, incline to the! opinion, that if Sharkey keeps con- | They claim that Jack | 'can left-hand his man to a certain | | | | decision. and that Jim has never | age ye : ‘have a chance of displacing either | connected with three good rights | |on Sharkey in all their 29 rounds (of boxing. If Sharkey loses his head and goes in for a quick Kk O, argue the ito run into trouble, as Jim carries Boston critics, then Jack is liable iby far the heavier punch of the| |two. That the hatred of the con- | {testants is just as extreme as has) —Hinderer Stores Weekly Visitor. | ‘bunk, as a chat with the visiting | ESK ME. 1. How sleep the brave? ifiremen and others from Boston 2. Who takes care of the Care-| taker’s daughter when Caretaker’s |. busy chasing hares? tonight? 4. Where do we go from here? §. Where did you get that hat? 6. Who stole the henhouse door? 7. What does little hirdie say? &. Whither is gone the wisdom and the power? 9. What do you that? 10. Well, what of it? know ahout TOO TRUE. 4 Federal Judge having declareg | ° it is not unmoral to make an@ L drink home brew in the home the (their dirty work. : Benny Kessler trotted out a quar. | Mtory. MH. A. representatives | 20 were a wel] trained set of | % Wome an en ® te bargain. One won on a first | n Pound knockout. one on a technice. | fir ly , . “"0ut In the second, a third |! Seniiemeaiineaiiendiiines sees: ak a ae thited biteg rood footwork. kept their! igh and showed good ring | guts, found Dick Costello | and six for women, will be held | & bees ended in technical | : Pa. ES ‘Washington University, Robert L. | last | T. W. T. F. 8. TL tained from Washington U. athletic dire i or Probst at Jefferson 0+: %. Blanks } | are available | stores. || CHICK SUGGS FAILS ' Probst, secretary, announced - & | out today and officiais q TEAGUE C UBS THIS WEEK | | tion about the meet Dr. W. P. Edmunds, | —_— a ee Furthermore if any prohibition | officer should take issue with the | amateur brewer he would have a hard time proving that what he made was beer. in Joint Track and Field Meet: iiee (iis A. A. U...An- | nounces Arrangement of Games for June 18. ~~ A mixed track and field meet, | 11 events for men |; consisting of on auspices at Francis night. Entry blanks are being mailed about S00 to compcte. at sporling fas Maloney, roused to lock on the} June 18 under the Western A: 4 Fie!d, | expect | Informae- can be ob- | goods |i been broadcast is something over | which there is no semblance of | i ' ill very much convince you. another, Sharkey’s fighting | madness, is then his most dangere- ous Opponent in the ring. Accord- Lil ant part in the second battle be- tween the men, Maloney gave an example of what he can really do he 1s arous the contest referred to Shar- | lock | 4 Maloney Sudden- like a demon for the which is}? visitors | ¢ | condition. i his - title ‘boxing champion. For all the rath-_| in : tur f ok | trol of himself, he cannot lose to | urn of Jack | Maloney. | whose |; whom most ‘of the heavyweights 'ers, and has aiready fought Shar- | key three times, and with the hon- impression seems to be that | if ¢t men tear right in to annie | | hilate one 8. Where is my wanderin yj al ; ing bo; |chances will be the more affected, | ; ing to one who played an import- | ' ‘ er gone over 19, Sharkey’s confidence and Jimmy | ' their battle, which was put over $150,000 Offered | Sharkey to Lose __ Manager Asserts | NEW YORK, May 20. By the Associated Press. OHNNY BUCKLEY, mana- ger of Jack Sharkey, was quoted by the New York , American today as saying: he » had been offered $150,000 bv a Stranger to “throw” tonight's 3 fight with Jimmy Maloney. The stranger, Buckley gaid, called on him at his hotel ¢ | Wednesday night and identified 4 himself as representing a group ¢| of gamblers. Buckley said he ¢| i ; ‘ } i | . ; 4 ¢ ; ¢ ¢ ¢ ( ‘ ¢ ( ( 4 told his caller he was wasting his time. OOOO LLLP ALLEL ALL LPL | 'body and down od went Sharkey. | This was the blow which Sharkey | |claimed was foul and by which he ; Was So badly hurt he was felled L four times more in his weakened While the blow may, have been low, it looked ‘fair to | 'this observer. 3ut Maloney was. certainly a mad man for that min- | , ute or so. Out of the contest this evening | should appear the man _ against | whom Gene Tunney must defend of world’s heavyweight | er surprising interest over the re- | Dempsey, there is| no sound reason when the ex- | champion is judged on his last! fight, for the belief that he will | of this evening's contestants, In Sharkey we have a record over Harry Wills, and George Godfrey, three men man | Jack Renault! have steered clear of, and this in- cludes Dempsey, who was futile- ly challenged by Wills for five years. Maloney has waded through most of the others in-the field, Delaney, Persson, Diener and oth- ors only slightly in favor of his} Boston rival, | Need Not Fear Dempsey. | On the records alone Sharkey | ders above the field, and on what each has shown, either has a good | chance to keep a man like pt ithat vouth and superior fighting | condition should assure victory | from then on. | Tonight's affair is over the 15-_ round distance. Malonev has nev- was in the thirteenth round of his You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit I Want to See You —‘Bill’”’ McKnight MEN’S Remember. . Very Special for This Week Made-to-Y our-Measure Men! Here is an opportunity for you to select a Suit of the newest Spring styles and patterns at a very low price. And ..,with every Suit you get “Bill” McKnight's quality workmanship and careful supervision to every detail SUITS 603-605 Pine St. 2 Doors From Corner The Store With 2 Entrances 2 Doors From while Sharkey | —— (Including Games of May 19.) LEADING HITTERS. Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. © cassptaictcidats tlie tts tins thai aticeinseaamaingiaaaiats 2 PUBLIC SCHOOL rad LEAGUE RESULTS ° OF FF PPP WEBSTER 8, COLUMBIA 7. WEBSTER AB RU ! La Chance 6s. 2 For League Lead paves rf.....3 7 iReichenbach 1bé4 : —_—_—_ Clemons p....: K , | Kripplaben C..! |Cleveland Will Be Idle, While °°, 2>----- Rough Riders Figure to aan Defeat Soldan. ee oad 0 | Wiedell 3b...'.: | Felchiem | Wonderlick 2b ~ |Pareime p.... B98 DD et ot ‘3 Gehrig, Yankees 30 32 48 .423 | E. Miller, B'ns 27 19 33 | Cobb, Athletics 24 26 45 Fothergill, Tig. 28 23 Goslin, Senators 20 77 19 LEADING HOME. SLUGGERS Player. Club. Gehrig, Yankees |Ruth, Yankees Hornsby, Giants Webb, Cubs Wilson, Cubs Player. Club. Gehrig, Yankees Hornsby, Giants Combs, Yankees Ruth, Yankees Lamar, Athletics Cobb, Athletics Sisler, Browns LEADING BASE STEALERS. Cuyler, Pirates Frisch, Cardinals Blue, Tigers Judge, Senators LEADING PITCHERS. Player. Club. =. kk Bee Pennock, Yankees ... &@ 1.000 Meadows, Pirates 0 1.000 Hudlin, Indians 0 1.000 Haines, Cardinals .... 1 857 Hoyt, Yankees 1 835 | FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS IN PRELIMINARIES TO ANNUAL TRACK MEET Five public higk schools will qualify entrants in the Annual! In- terscholastic Track and Field Meet in the preliminary events to be held at Francis Field, begin-| ning at 9 o’clock tomorrow morn. | g. The fimals have been set for Friday afternoon, May 27, on the same field. Waldo H. Drake, sec- retary of the league, who made the announcement, is cxpecting a | large field of candidates to par-. ticipate in tomorrow’s trvouts. includes victories snatch with Wills when the Negro | distance therefore favors Sharkey. Certain- | was disqualified. The ly, in his training at Stillman’s gym, he has impressed all ob- servers with the remarkable con- dition of his wind: Jack seems ab- solutely tireless, and according to | Johnny Dundee, icuks like a man who could fighs al! night. Maloney is the heavier hitter, | while Sharkey is the speedier and | I do! not think Sharkey’s boxing skill is | so far superior to that of Maloney | somewhat the better boxer. as generally imagined. Jim is a lot cleverer than most appreciate, | and Maloney stand head and shoul- | a fact that he proved in the De- | Moreover, he is aj} laney contest. fast puncher and thus scores far more effectively than would be sey, with but one fight in four | generally expected from one who| | years, so baffled in five rounds, | js rather short-armed. . at Roosevelt Field. _| day and Cleveland meeting Beau- | abroad. ‘mont High. 21 OS rope Ha Cats Scouting Barred From Valley In All Sports Conference Athletic Directors Also Curtail Spring Grid Practice. Wenson, : Roosevelt is expected to go into Taree base bit Clemons laben. Scuras, Wenston . Pietrich, | High School Baseball L | Wolf, Bono (2). Paiermo (3). Base on cague race balis—Off Clemons 6, off Palermo 7. Stuck in tomorrow’s game with Sold | cut—By Ciomone ©. dy Falerme &. mi . — | Kaves 6. Time of game—l1h, 30m. Um- Cleveland took | pire-—Geo. Werne Jr. oe indi ‘ : MULLANPHY 9, FANNING: 4. un isputed possession of the lead | MULLANPHY FANNING | “ through a 6—5 defeat of Soldan | ined *. “onan last Tuesday. Cleveland will be idle | femeske.p | tomorrow, thereby affording the/| Jacobs.c. . v3 Ridd : Jansberg,2b | Rough Ridders an opportunity tO | Davern'm.ct equal its rivals’ record of five | Su#«Jf | ; Brown.cf 'sames won and one lost. m 0 Schanzle.cf 0! Mannine. rf | Roberts.1b. 0; R.Morros.ss 28s. ee hi W ooding.c. | Rebohi.c-p. 0: B.Morris.2b : 0} Diliman.3b. 0 - i 0 0 ~ © Dt i 23ND 0 S “isto > Oe Sacrifice hits—Wolf. Clemons. Stolen ba sts | |a tle for first place in the Public |—La Chance (3), Reichenback (3). Kripp- | 4) ' believed that O'the professional aspect of inter- ih DP ee i'Ten’b'um. 3b 2, Doughty.lt *Shaw 0) | In the other league game tomor- “9113 30 4114 row, Beaumont plays Central at °Batted for Succ in seventh ipning. a 6 {_9| passed, with a limit of 15 periods 920200 0—4 not to exceed two hours each, be- and June jrween Thanksgiving Commencement. BRIGGS-NASH LEADING | “HORSESHOE LEAGUE | The league leading Briggs Nash team and the third place Sunset |Parks will meet in the feature 'games of the weekly round of the |Municipal Horseshoe Pitchers ‘League Sunday morning at the | Fairground. | om the other match the Gus 'Klemme’'s will play the Liberty 'Bells and play the Sunsets 8 post- ‘poned games. The Angelicas will mee the India Tires and the |Flints will play the Granite Citys. | Standing of Teams. WW. te ree Briggs Nash Ww RF bs 20 'ags substitute. given their money back. | Dave Jumiansky, manager qr | 18 Suggs, said that his boxer had bee n | giseverely cut about the face In a bout at Wilkesbarre, Pa., on Tucs- ..143 day night “St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor”

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TONER ASA LIN Ri A tile las CBN ae aE” TM OM EO pag *- ibe. See hey wwe. *4 Se Fo! # Ti? ‘et ante aah ethactag. WFD eat se, 4 fe Piro Neato: om PS ae ee pics: Bias sat! A A el el el et ld tl ed LOLOL LO A Associated Press race, 8500. cla! ng. o-vear e and fur lODRE -olds one-hit ) » Paesport Stargo # ilia Tre “A. lienryvy Fo, Second ana up Dr. John eligible 3 veal -olds Kenney. ®Star Fintsir. Als gibie: VWoisite Ween aa ing. %3-vear-olds furlongs: clain * FLosa be Oe qearae § tr *Chestni * * _—-* — a ** “« ee ee ow we Cough- claiming, 4-vear-olds | ..110 Blarney ..110 Seadrift. be eurth race, $1500, claiming. : and upward, coits and geldings, ils md one-sjxrteonth, Parahbas 105 George Demar *lancer .1711 Mount Beacon *Reiuvenation | ..108 Travmoare “ifth Trace. &10. 000 added. “The Grain- Memorial Handican o-vyear-olds and Stone o'ce *Seclyneion Helen's Root to Root eet eee ’ 'foner de Tion.. *Tarmentor | ®*Minstre! Sidewall CASH: buy fasy Pre. OPEN AND EVENINGS SUNDAYS CORDUROY TIRE STORES SKINKER SALES CO. 3420 Washington ' end wpward, '*Nabisco ., | Speilbinder. $a ¢ 1! onge Ke i@hter. i *I7etta | Spanish Gold | ditions, ; miles: | Groucher PE es Sa 5) i I 6 ge P ‘3 D | FYear-olds and up, Vand i a ea ae a a a a a a ee : w~™ land ' Kings | *Boys Believe M Regen eat’ |Jeanetta S land =| *Snow Man ; | Stav On and + Pompous | *Onen *Qhittle Blaze ... *Molinero ; entry. Sixth Ha'idicap, furlongs: Prince of Wales,328 Stamodale. 1 Roval Qmar .. K= DB. Fontaine Park race £°000, The upward, seven S-year-olds and hrCotlowomor .. Percentage bRBoon Companion.] Kentucky Cardi- aFairbank and McPherson entr) ; entry. Seventh race. $1300, claiming, 4-yvear-olds one mile and three-sixteenths ..105 Chifttagone .....113 .110 *Cabin Maid ... 110 *Scampaway ae rr 105 Vennie Dav. an a e rr’. ison. °El jas ©. } | : > | . kenre entice allowance claimed. W eather, clear: track, fast. OPP OP POPOL OD OO OP “AT BELMONT PARK LPO * ‘se tilie tassteaatiles race. The se VP) Amavgranse't, furlongs: *Eenpul First three-year-olds, | *The Code + Jack of Clubs... 1 The Freshman... n “Volt. 1 es 11: Liza Crump....10: ‘ Porto Bello Gold 114 Second race " Co! igny Steeplechase, four: year- -olds and up, about two Rave) § Light 'Sandetorm . Nomad | Flight Time.. Calite fy Crimson Dawn... Volunteer ...... a Thomas FPaine . race. Keene Memorial, two- year- an done-half furlongs. 114Catch Him .... Wonderfu! Ms-wilee un Fire ollv Wor {ae House Third four course: Petruckiwv ..- Nassa Ballot Handicap, one mile Bumpkin 11% Copiapo Son of John. .119? High Fifth race, The Ladies’ mares, three-year-olds Fourth race three- ae Handicap, and up, one mile: | Black Maria ‘Recreation ' Bonnie Khayram.114 Sixth race, Domino, year-olds, four and Widener course: sweet Polly ; uillia Stretcher .... Jack Hiegins . | Sublevado . Cressida Hauton .. ee Cherry Brook ...1 *Annprentice allow ance Weather clear; track eae - in spots .127 Jumbo Corvette conditions, two one-half Polly W og Galantry we ye . ee et Prompter Flower Girl claimed, I 1 }- 1. 1: 7 1 ? | coe fe pt =} Claiming, con: | Widener ‘fillies | | furlongs. | drving out | , RX RPP PPP OD ed SI” * AT AURORA. | First uD. Winnie race, S1000. claiming, three-quariere rile: Stuart ..102 *Silent Lillian Court 11.198 Round Robin Hartman .102 Alleden Weapon.111 Fallen Leaf: . *Marius ..111 Sunny Girl 108 *Kenda!! . > | mnie Lady 11 $1000. claiming, p. three-ouarters mile: grat g Charlie ..116 *Maimonides ‘ Liza f) *Rob Spalding Foregold ere Seth. Hanpy Top Rocking *mM ora te Breton 97 Gilmore Josie *Silent *Judge Dailey Lang Syne claiming, 3- -year- mile: Penie ” Fehrah Son of Fortune. Dougchnnt Third race. un. three- ater | Tamale Dick | Tommie MeCoomb Detpni *Singing Cricket. Statler . Fourth *Rock Bottom ll $1000. claiming. gt nuarters mile: °F ve ~~ >»~-IS2s RAP LRP PLP PPP PPD PD LPO LO ENE NO ll 3-rear-olds | *Har degme Star. 1N9 | Charles | Good Time *Val-a T'p eSheffield *Revolt , *Hidden Jewel *Gifh . 'Tmnperial . *Hourry Scurry claiming "1e- half furlengs: are aret _— race. SHV up. five and Fifth rnd ee i Boy . 111 Seth.1N4 *Take a Chance. 108 1000. mile: cone Lieutenant Sixth race, un, one *Rint “Prince Tit Tii Tea Trav ®Merrimac Toe Junior eT i ve Child *Plain Rock race $1100. claiming. one mile and one-quarter: Hand ...715 “Hyperion O8 *Levington Maid . Sagcomook a *Nohbodg¢ Home ; Clapner . allow ance c] aimed. track. heavy. *Dorothyr "Apprentice Weather c'ondr: eC Dees well and Succeed” a good idea and suggests i, Quality PARIS Garters at $] Other outstandin ng qualities 25 —35¢ -50¢ and 75¢ PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Time for a fresh pair 7 A.STEIN & COMPANY NEW TORK LOS ANOSLAS Whitney 1184 R-vear-olds WS | mm” a ANI net mira a pee PADPLDLAD DDL DDD LIE 3-year- | - TNR | claiming, 3-vear-olde | y asun Dick | bPatricia J. ...104 j bAnushka | Sun Crest oBusnka {Mrea. i UVeo I] Selections {| Speciat to AT CHURCHILL DOWNS enna Hakoah lin the middle west on RADA By J. L. DEMPSEY. Muldoon, Lady 1—Hornsby, Stone. *_-Theodoric, E. B. McLean entry, Noble Wrack. 3—Seadrift, Fliames, 4—-Barrabbas, Lancer. 5—BOOT TO BOOT, Rhinock, E. B. McLean entry. 6~—-Prince of Wales, 3. A- Cowan entry, Percentage. s—-Chittagong, Eric, Nabisco. By MAN O’ WARK. 1—Muldoon, David L., by. 2 —Sesqui, Theodoric, Greenock. 3 — LONGCHAMPS, Sea Drift. The Engineer. 4—Mount Beacon, abbas. 5—Helen’s Boot to Boot. 6é—Kentucky Cardinal, @erceat- age, Prince of Wales. 7—Eric, Chittagong, Longchamps, Mount Beacon, Horns- Lancer, Bar- Babe, Flat Iron, Nabisco. VP AT BELMONT PARK; ' By Hayden. 1—Jackof Clubs, Giant, geste. 2—-Volunteer, Ravel. 3—Rancocas entry, Catsplay. 4—Copiapo, John. 5—Black Maria, vette. 6——Cressida, Beau- Thomas Paine, Groucher, Bumpkin, Son of Jumbo, Cor- Sublevado, Polly- By TRACKMAN. i—Jack of Clubs, The Code, Izetta. 2—Ravyel, Paine. 3—Ariel, 4—Conviapo, Bumpkin, John. 5-——Black Were. —Sublevado, Polly Ww og, Cher- ry t imavate By G. 1-—Ennui, 2—Ravel, 3—Ariel, 4—Copiapo, John. 5— Black Jumbo. §—Sweet Flower Girl. BELMONT CONSENSTS. 1—Giane, Porto Bello, Gold Izetta. 2—Ravel, Time. 3— Ariel, Groucher, Mowitee. 4—Copiapo, Son of Jonn, Bumpkin. 5—Black Maria, Jumbo, Bon- nie Khayam. 6—Sublevado, WoOg. Volunteer, Thomas Groucher. Oats Play. Son of Cor- Maria, Jumbo, T. RYALL. vss The Code. Volunteer, Nomad. Mowlee, Groucher. Bumpkin, Son of F. Marie, Corvette, Polls Sublevado, Volanteer, Flight Cressida, Polly- AT WOODBIN E “Ss LON ONL nl eel ell gl rel hele al ell el ald PPS Pe First race—$1500 added: Trial Plate: < year-olds and up: three-quarters mile: IM vVonsnire . Sa © leutenal it Ii Ace of Aces 7 .100 : Forward .109 Whitting- OO .105 Bint Baker _ Des Fs bHarry aJ. PP. Smith, J. Brown Jovee entry. Second ace-—S7500 added: Steeplechase handicap vear- about ohne and one- half : 133 entry. Woodbine idS aiid up; . Alger-W inoure s table ent race Ss] 500 added. ey dod t -Old maidens. Canadian foaled. ood Mirth ; a ceYoune Kitiy Ponington light . ithelmine aan "y Mou Ww isdem ; ee Pt et ee fed et pe ee a” 2 ee wD VIO — oe te csSfagram stable race —$15 000 @ar-olds and up. “one- eight! iles bFNetcher en- ntcr “4 dade qd. Canadian King's foaled, CSeagra? n Siabie entiy Glasscoe entry. t ~S1L5o00 adde ‘d, } r-vidas, igoth Bridge Ubarb er y, W. Beane Bar: Fay ‘ la ming, teenth mili Arno f old = ater Mt year. vlds ‘and three- qOUarters aa) ile: Matilda Kh Kakee uD. ClAlMINg, .106 Gymkhana. ' SaTMaudowag c F » 1} Natur “f' @ ‘Dar line : ,Taxel ‘is . os gia ae ition Post ‘time. f light saving ti rst race. 1:30 Eastern ine. das EVEN GEORGIANS DON’T LIKE STRIBLING’S WRESTLING TACTICS COLI MBI S, Ga.. May 26... | lL. “Youn gx Si ribli nz won a judges’ decision over “‘Tiny’’ Herman. | pound Portiand (Ore.) heavy- Weight, here last night. after 16 rounds of ciinching anc wrestling. Stribling’s left jab was too much for the butcher boy from the West ‘who landed two during the fight, time was able to stag the Uregon giant. 21%- only effective blows bit Strib- ling at ger no “— Hunting Is Popular. WASHINGTON. May 20.--More than = 6,150,000 hunting licens-« were taken out during the season Of 1925-26 by sportsmen through. Out tne United § States. includirg Alaska, and returns {9 Staie treasuries amounted more than $6,800 000. the to ‘ing eleven, | City team of the American Soccer iby i'sentative of |, HAKOAH SOCCER TEAM ARRANGES MID - WEST the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May Soccer eleven, now its second cour of the United States and Can- ada, will meet the Indiana Floor- premier New York League, at the Polo Grounds, Sat- urday, May 28, according to an- nouncement made here last night Michael F. Kelly, local repre- the Bethlehem Co.’s Soccer Club, which soring the Austrian-Jewish team's tour, this time. Charley Creighton, “Eagle Eve” local soccer known as to fans, | ' tussle, Ito be the Hakoah outfit’'s hardest | AND EASTERN GAMES | j 20.—The Vi- | | will rest Stee] | is spon- has been appointed to referee the ; urday. e | re-signed for next season by | Schwab which probably will prov game in the East. The invaders play Saturday and against a team in Detroit on Sunday, then until their ance against the Bronx Floorlay- ers here. the following week-end. The Hakoah _ tour makers have received ‘from Boston for a match with | visitors there on June 4. A book- ‘ing with Boston I. ican League probably ‘anged. Players Edwards, ‘lespie of the Bethlehem eleven are returning to their ;homes in the 3ritish Isles, week, by the Caledonia, sailing in |\Chicago picked will be ar- Barrie and Gil- Sat- and | appear- | schedule- | two offers | the | cC*, of the Amer-e | Steel | old ; this | however, have been the Both, team’s Alle Sines 'OHIO CLAIMS RECORD FOR “MOST VALUABLE” BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS CLEVELAND, 20.—Oht9 | ‘claims to be the “‘mother of most !% valuable players.” The State was ‘sent into the baseball! world thre players who have been voted the most valuabel players in their re- leagues during an entire They are George Sisler, Peckinpaugh and George | (Goo sdrich |Silvertowns This easy way Do away with the uncer- tainties and disappoint- ments that go with the purchase of cheap, un- May | spective | season, | Reger Burns. Johns on Benefit Bill. Brooke Johns, orchestra leader known tires. We sell Se Lae: tee “The Sport of Queens” only first quality Silver- towns fresh from _ the factory at Akron. Prove the Quality— —Pay as You Ride REYIIOUND RACING] | Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Ladies Free Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Racing Rain or Shine \% GUARANTEE “3 Tires Purchased Here Repaired for Six Months FREE rc Bring Along Your License Certificate for Identification U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99Cc GREE | ORIGINAL Strect Car and Busses Eads | 12-PAYMENT PLAN Seahorse: Motel 404 N. 9th St. ‘ 3300 Washington BL. EAST ST. LOUIS 33G Collinsville Ay Washington & Broadway STORE Tires Mounted or Delivered Free Open Evenings and Sunday Morning Admission, 90c This age strives to excel in all things and it recognizes and rewards excellence. This age of hig standar welcomes Camel quality © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacce Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. i ih . ry fast * MODERN smokers are the most exact- e ing ever known, and they place Camel first among cigarettes. For Camel was created to succeed in known. who demand the utmost, and modern the hardest-to-please age ever It was made to satisfy those smokers have given it such popularity as no other cigarette ever had. If you’re downright hard to please, just try Camels. Tobacco taste and fra- grance will be revealed as never before, for Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, supremely blended. This modern cigarette exceeds all other standards but taste flfment. “Have a Camel!” Camels are rolled of the chuicest its own. To light one is to find IN DAVIS CUP PLAY paws oct TE, Eng., May 20. k’s lawn tennis team led ish Isles by two matches i the end of today’s play davis Cup competition. stich of Denmark defeated n yesterday's singles pich ° 0° a 6, 3-6, 6-2, while a nd prevents that pc aee my fi i | ' Zodiac quality at lower prices, Your retailer can get Lastiong Zodiac for you if out of them. — Rice-Stix 4 002 Washington Av. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, CEntral 3100 . Distributors to Retail Merchants ]

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ee ST.LOUIS POST- OP EAD BRITISH — | Hiszs of England oe seanceci lee «Meta irn, s arms ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH iter next Wednesday for Henry Worm at 6-3, 6-4, 8-10, 10-8, p | | | Ries, spor‘sman, whe is i DAVIS CUP PLAY) tie Danes took today’s doubles. IONA L O ae eens. . ———— Ulrich and Worm downing L. A. pwoATe, Eng., May 20./Godfree and Gregory at 6-4. 1. 6, ee anne ’ > ; ~ s lawn tennis team led} 6-2, 4-5. — | ‘ ; day for its third straight win. | : aaa EPR sf "Isles by two matches . eo p id {K |; {| Salem wants 7 'o . . 2 ; , Mie end of today's play 7500 Mille Trip for Canoeist. ride 0 er} . 1? Last Night’s Results. Slereus@s for Gunday witha unt : On ELATED OO pavis Cup nator cad age May -0.—Andre Bour- i -iformed team. Fred Hughes, 4800 ; Lot Coomera as tee ee wi es Feature | FIRST RACE—Three sixteenths Goethe avenue, Riverside 4332W. : yin yeste! ‘day s singles make a 7500-mile trip over So | ‘ So i 7 4. ul . ; - 6.3. 3-6. 3-6, 6-2, while E. American rivers. " + Pee, og 5 ji SF W.-W. Dinger, manager of a ; a nae. , “The Same Swing = re h d R Mohn erst H c “Thunder Negro semi-pto team in Baxter “Ki | | | y oun ace Wenaunte: . Jt Pied” tn‘ a Springs, Kan., wants a pitcher. al } oe 99 | iSweet also ran. Address him care the Baxter a 1 piesa , € SECOND RACE—Quarter mile: ' Springs Blues, Baxter Spring i : e ' Suir Side Actor Modern Steam Re 7 80 . a0 _ ; kK; . i 9 p 5, kab ta. A ae » , ip. : \\\\i ’ Boy and Pearl~ siainiess. ea eee. nem | 7 = _.-Segemeay §6The drive, the brassie shot, and the spoon man Are Entered in Best | aime ein} | Caidroi ‘Eger Ready. Ja KT ogi sie Louis ted won their | - — shot are of identically the same type—and for : is t } v e}) } siraiz ne e Event Tonight. TT wae ahem 2et . oe ee ae gg best results, they must be played in identically THIRD RACE—Futurity: | they beat the Macklin Stars, 15 to | te Armstrong hurled nicely for | © same way. | Texas 2s TO... 2. SS iit” Bie Hea an see 4:60 ns — a e- eeee ° ee e L.¢ S, 7" Cy “fy ° ; OP, Charley Sterling's Pride cerry |. Time “se and’":31.2°" Cimaroon “Pat, |), fhey want games in ; If you are using wood clubs of different makes, } S Pride of Kerry the 17-19 years division for June : with corresponding differences in balance, you 2 ASE pre eye MRF HR HN 2 YRS EN Ae VINE Ary ert ee tains » | Future World | |Outlet, King Jiggs. Mrs. Todgers and | won the feature race at the Maqi-| Tecumseh Mac also ran. ;and July. George J. Ischer, 2518 . FOURTH RACE—Quarter mile: | West University street. | | : have to change your swing with each club. json Kennel Club last night, COm- | Pride of Kerry ... 4.00 3.20 ¢.' | , Cha anering you trying change ,ing in ahead of a good field by a | Relznine Regent oaien — 5:20) The St. Louis Greys will meet | : | iffic : swings p ten te thing me Tim eadoon. Glenhapr! any;the St. Louis Cubs Sunday at} sae is ad ult, awkward, = _big margin in a quarte: nile @ ‘on ash. | solinters, “Miaford de Bere and Red Lit ie | . = r Me, . : & good price of $9.60 for a win — were "40 3 § ™, yy clean, straight 9 60 ticket. Smoke Alley and Bryn Cold-!Lord Nedeen *. 3 a ain Pr cmc Stream came in second and third. Time :20, Mickey Mose, Vermilion, Fe Agbibiva.: oe cae , There is some model that exactly meets your : an ¥ Mr, Pecksniff ) pings Tae 0 The Order of Railroad Tele-|also white ‘Tony May and Mr, Pecksnt By se needs. Choose the Kroydon driver that suits ae now Ne 6 eee oe es se 8.2 FISK coRDS Fj * you best, and get a brassie and spoon to match. lon here, will be the guests of the|Not + Se ges a 7 You will then have a RELATED set. management tonight and a race vee pat " sacete SACK—Futurity dimination; x $10.95 = —— off your body, and strokes off your score. th] best event. Suir Side, Stuntney Golden Shred . 9.60. 6.60. 3.460 Non-Sbte oe a A pacer oN ‘Chance, Pearlman, Actor Boy, |; ees? ** s+ reed 6-Ply Heavy — | “th For similar reasons, you alse an wers; a ‘Buckle To, Playgoe ei ge a0 4. Tieer Bill. The Bat. Pon- ee shirts, shorts eit , Buc 0, Playgoer and By No| Time °30.3. Tiger Bi, The Bat. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. ae, A need Kroydon Related Irons 3 Siicceer tog; ne boson eens are the cOntesGem Geen oe coe san wie bur] oeue ae deel eas ir ile nur- 3117- ocust St OE herr Ames PO Aten peas PB PAO TORI NR PRE RT ER ie ets (ACEP Ae Mit ” * , , ve . 2 « ‘ . ome ’ « x we - POT cng RY PO RA gE OO me — Rete vere | $ NINTH RACE—One-fourth mile st St, JEfferson 1180 | 7 ee ae | er leg; no button Ev, | to start. Ale &: yl | mere | ‘ ” dk Gmeo-quartes eof t | | Se 3. 3 5 en — f Se Sold by “Pros” and at the best stores ~ Bguits. Boys’ athletic | Tonight’s Entries HCount. Cards eM sarah . S40 aa bi f ee Aer “ FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths mile- | Ti me Texas Hobo. Preston — ~~ - ae _ bi ee os Write for booklet “Billy Kroydon’s Golf Hines” —it is } Delivered Free Sunday Morning * | Zodiac quality at lower prices. i = a q | . Joe Parton Del Ia Your retailer can get Lastlong : Pumpfield Newyi ile. Cello Fireman ae hk Fr en or Zodiac for you if out of them. | SE OND RACE—One-four ee Fr The Kroydon Co.; Hilton; N. Js | ce. [Racine Roh seer |} Amateur - § Rice-Stix ] tian Golenéow eH iS a. Se, a1 RIGINAL : 1002 Washington Av. St. Louis, Mo. THIRD RACF—Fut cartty: = } B ball ; t ———= ENT PLAN = | Phone, CEntral 3100 oom tant | Piying. Start —= eee . k ase | : Donk Vii Gory ELATED U AY Open Evenings and ’ th ‘ eter and & ao: | Algonqui: The My stery i? Eth el 5 — Happy Pete oe - es __onitains practical suggestions on howto playeveryelub. Blue also “wie 4 AE Re UT ONO te eR El Ey RNC RE ERO se ROS i a nee oor Hane 3p ape as SBS ' aft h i had . . Style tllustrated Warm Wa er ‘iun Boat ' Distributors to Retail Merchents Shirt and Sh as /Right Royal rand’ ts | : FOURTH RACE—One- fourth mile: | The R. C.’s, who have won their 4 | | : rig BY wr ° 9th St. Pe ball, mall Sole nt gate ‘last four starts, want games in Es mA om e | Rosai a Trish Vie ithe 18-20 year class. Otto E. S | x ing aggot Walter St Dents : ¢ 7 g ah , i # a c shington Bl. ’ ik nie BS Rac E—F i sae orgs s rolie Bufe, COlfax sseon . Scot nor Oving Trigger . ‘ ite - ia . e rr JIT | ide: coy Torn ak tae Catcher and pitcher want bib Collinsville AV . A ED LU No Foolin’ outs with uniformed team. Sam | . lens AP Martiow Punch Kocurek, 1439 North Twelfth , IXTH — ee-sixteenths mile: . ge $ Oe a patoone oe Exclusive Ask Your | Let's G ‘I lé The Cc. & A. Booster Club went as ker ‘ cant onian ; ! w ~ last Sunday and Kroydon Pro. or Bur n ) Blue Racer fay Cit} 'defeated the Knights of Colum- | ° ° i Nuc Spaid % acre SS ee a ALT SYRUP Distributors 991 LOCUST Dealer SP) aah a gs ES eee one eet caey. Calerga 2 oy ce iS eae ka BS ae : be ime ; 2a ie ¥ > a Ry 7 ae Py) te en oy § SEV E NTH RAC CE— Fut . to Carrollton, IIL, Tor Dan 'nings. The winners are scheduled EIGHTH RACE—Futurity | 5 ait a ae ia R- bhi K: = ve sg to meet the T.nigh ' ~ Or } ythias at ' EE NN ANE ee ma -~ : lay Goer Pes 'Wilson Park, Granite City, next ; Suir Side Ry ‘ “a ’ ate ith, Stu iptnev Chan : a | Sunday. Anthony Spilker, care C. | Red Sun Distributing Co. ( Ill 619 Clark Av. St. Louis, Mo. Sen A gg Ma ACE ees ‘th mile: [& A. R. R., East St. Louis, -IIl., | oti I. hate ll lis manager. Ask Your Dealer The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS ag the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper rful Ceprice Parma > & Billy the Verger | Salem A. C. defeated the Beacons An i chalieiine Excellence... approved by all careful choosers A year ago, just a new member of a famous family. Today the Robt Burns Perfecto Grande is the invariable choice of so many discriminating smokers that it truthfully can be said to overshadow all cigars in its class. A cigar that, beyond doubt, meets public demand for the best... FULL Havana filler . . . Sweet-tasting, fragrant, mild ... and richly foil-wrapped to preserve its full flavor and freshness. Try a Robt Burns Perfecto Grande today and you'll understand the reason for this overshadowing approval . . . instantly. > ~~. * " “. ~ .* ." AS ‘ ~ Me ‘ a te te Me Me a ae ~~ S My, ay ‘ . ~~" \ ee ~S ‘ ~~ ‘ ~ “ ‘ SASK + ~~‘ ~ A » ~~ ee ~s ~~" x ' ~ \ Raya SSS ~ SS _ OS SS ~~ SS . SS . .. ty WLS ~S . ‘ ~ ‘ aX x KAAS " ‘ .* ‘ ~ a. ~S SN SOS Ms » te, Ma. Me 7 SSS ~~ ee . ~ ~S ~S MMNY RSnnre SS Ws . Vike / “7 e A ,, tf Po Yy SA fy Yy “, Yfy > 5 S48 Jf fi (7 Vb hy /j Vy, : ffi, , ib PLS fy 7 Uy Uy YS Sf f/f 4, / / "Yi, fff YY Yy Yl Ys 4 ify 4 SSL Jf Af SA SSS SAS, Y 43) (hfs Uy 4 / // Yy // ‘ / tra 533384 ‘" +4 3 P ’ 5 a 3 a rt) ) , | 4) L / / ; ’ . oF ge we YY Yy Yi Yi (fy ist Pe ath ast WY j Uy, Yyy Tits , le And identical in quality are Robt Burns... . FULL Havana Filler STAPLES Perfecto-shaped , . .of identically the same quality ADA A in every RobtBurns size and shape iappkeuane 10¢

Page 30

PAGE OR . Rs: ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1934,,., ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ | — - . i be. Editorial Page See Our “Happy Home” Outfit Complete at $397 Now on Dis lay in the May-Stern © Daily Cartoon} E BR I DE thyy AL a GENEVA OS EE apna THeae t Delegates Demand } : ; — te At OG! . — * @-aay . oS x 7 s* ¥ ‘ oe | SD raeteptakns tee. eo © fee ; St Se a | na SOLER ‘ . a) teewve F a ‘* * Bh pr by Ves * ae a,” aes =. 2 i & | - « «* . \ : ; ” x. - a € bd > ‘ Pere. e , - > ‘ 4 ~ A ' ; ¢ =; ——— oe hs 133 . ; ae , Lennon an yeti wa seh Ream we sn ks ‘“ ? j a ~ J f - ate 4 +o teens bs ‘ é , Lees . ah > mie = . 1 « ‘ ee . x at a » 3 ; — ‘ . ° ~ aes _ . che ‘ : ‘ . a. Tt a’ 2 re xs ," > “1 oe oS : 7 cra ee A ‘ a : + ; o . metres Sampo coe | . ; ' a , wr ; me 2 PS Pe Fy \& ay en " ined i , ae . 2 Na a OR ee . ee . Re ee , Rae i eee . « . > — : 2 Be x : £ - a ’ 3 ; oe 4 ‘ ry Je > we 2 . Ber ‘ “ _ * 7 Es ‘ : sa . : ae a ; a. d — y, by th ( a itali t and S * _ ’ 6 ; sepia ra € 2 7 * £ ; we ; Te ' ‘ re Vt ~." ft, 5 ~ + i Tae . b te re a> se )THER NATIONS AGAINST PROPOSAL Then Modify De- mand to Mere Recognition of Socialist Theory — Exactly as Iliustrated May Leave Conference. ss | Quilt worrying—ior here is just the & Oo Pieces - Se | a ee ak weial Cable to the Post-Dispatch Z a Outfit you are looking for—A “Happy ae Mg aa we a ~ i ‘ie and the New York World. & téces é Including a 9 72 . .) Sn OP ties C. faa ” 7 Mon : 927 . Home” Outfit with everything com aS, Soe eee | SOF 19st! (New York World fit He VELVET RUG PSS" 2 FE A= Bedroom Outfit i} : a _ y _ wy — ¢ ~~ fam ee es ae . x ment between the two as a means ‘we? FS A A OS RE Se ae ee There are other Outtits too, in 5 and iving-reom suite, metal floor lamp . 4 . ‘ : 1) ae gee a int iid ut 7 , ; = ; , . Mi TESS 3 Suite with bow-end bed. chest of ¢ room groups, lurnmisnead compueteiy mieial bridge _dsamp, Wainut timushed ¢ 4 Ve . c : r “? drawers and choice of French van- ; from S295 up. = ee tabie, mirror, ~ pictures, Se 7 . ; » ; . itv or dresser—100'° cotton mat- ; magazine ; rack. iOOtsioo!. smoker So. ‘ e a \ g economic conference, | J . 4 -o oy Sianc +i ‘an y >. . ° ; ~*~. — ‘ - ‘i y 2 > - 7 Z ' is ; ; tress coL spring. roceecr. oencn ? iE, i4 ail Real! . Be Te orth 5 OU? DUC Vase. Ravon pillows. Ss Zo ; . ie $=, : ‘ = -- 7 Baback home, have consistenly in "lamp and 2 pillows gill Outfits Held for Future ~ 7 MB Miected statements about the co-ex | ° i . meammistence of the two systems into the Delivery if Desired aa : debates. The other delegations have accepted these remarks with- rere =t By n” os ¢ alleviating economi disordeis “25 hreatens to upset the internation- put much coniment. But the representatives of capi- untries balked when a olution was submitted | They re fused point nk to incorporate one of these tatemenis in the preamble of @ tport. . Gregory Sokolnikoff, head of the viet delegation, ten modified his dermand to mere recognition of @ existence of Marxian theories, thout comment. The formula presented yesterday to Presi- t Theunis of the conierence and retary-General Drummond of: Ihe Leacue of Nations as Moscow's imal instructions. If they are not epted, the bolshevists say they Ye no alternative but to with- REFRIGERATORS 2 nh de, OC — OR CO Ooes: , YS SME Ope res i : Mostivy Socialists, has been ad- » 7 A ao Pieeatectccr Galt CN ; es al Ee ee - dA anced by prjvate conferences. value =) Gam poet Page ee un ee | | Sane omnaeainenieenneronenintenepninenineintcoliiaiie ee ana ~ Bmeretofore the leaders of the Sec- ae ke hits £i Dove i ind International have been the -> Sera. eee | eeease ete ie ip LB Rs , a est active opponents of the Third, 22 " “Ter on 2 a! | P RE Oe | a x WB eae aes e ; j ON kek Bef | a ae Moscow International, but now | 8-P 1ece + Bh Beer oa ES ; i 9) oy a @apome of them are determined to P , 4 St Som ee a eeeecurc) «Russian co-operation in Kitchen Outfit 1* Beir work. Pieces Priced Sale fidh a \ hs ee ee a ee wan f > & Waheta Weyanare a . oe graye > emery si: ——- ees ee 1,250,000 FOR YALE, OXFORD, | 4 HARVARD AND CAMBRIDGE | es dy Henry's , Reputed Bequest In- tended’ to Improve’ British- American Relations. the Aseoriated Presa. W eek» LONDON, May 20.—A sum un- rstood by the Daily Sketch to be $27.25 : £25) ‘. is reported to - Rave hit | | : ~ t-_ bequeathed for the establish- | $5 95 Wrought Iron Pieces for Sunroom or Living 4 pe’ °¢ scholarships at Yale, Har- Weekly — END TABLE FERNSTAND | 3 ae Oxford and Cambridge By one | Ce rT ‘ ea Lis A i d , x - - Ve es” ‘a : “3 lenry, widow of Sir Charles $4.95 $2.95 ‘ at ‘ é . : . > . Mar base of bronze met: Gera iy made and tac- Mate al bres as ; ‘Y Henry, the eldest daugh- . eee ee = Querec a TC of green, mas decorated ~s the late Leonard Lewisohn. ’ ce ; +2 an 7: ; * 7 fi ¢ ry ’ yt ? _ ‘ ‘7 Ty : , . Ww - ‘ f) a. Bee: f ‘ . - a AC : ¢ I es re | ‘ . a — Ss “calor re “ . axMICHnT 3 f [1h 3 OF hot} 2 2 ' q = t a ; Ly and ; * . >... : P : Hideo a! ‘ “ is ie cow a, WO Ga i ee” i 4 ‘ ; a = ; * : ; o oe ae | Politics and ave much ; : —- | ee : _ ae 7 . - , "REA ss gall py ed fae wet . 3 ” ane - le ; h ‘ S e HT I tio | ~. > ~ ole—permits us to offer you th at all ae a " Ume to charitable move rh —— , +3 ee . — St ¢ « *?; . . '4 i; « f———- Ordinarily they would sell as TT AGAINST CHINA, RUSSIA, : . ; P Z > =~ 5 ‘ ’ ry , " ¥ | * . ~ j 4 9 3 4 * , ia ao 7 } "e — D aw J 2 MadidliiCcds COMCITION 3 | SIMMONS STEEL-PANEL BED : —are i peg PLAYER. PIANOS MID TO BRIAND -RLAIN ION - OUTFIT = mT *ACU11NCS IS OUaral lees LO he | Cries { ' Za 4 ' AND, CHAMBERLA - ,, aa : ea ys nr) ea : 1 | tap r ftrcm tial CSR ‘ } - : hoe . ‘ wa loos : } 2) Complete Wita 10% ae Saree niatiress and steel { mm There are only a limited number—so These Pianos have been only sightly used. Every instrument pee _—we Communtat Deputy Says link spring. Bed is beautifuily designed with ) , acme on gure ee thoroughly reconditioned and is now in perfect me- En ® Poe Jd stec! wm ap (1 ll , Ve WValit a vyood j Ortabdie at a it WW I b —" s . Ti . wie in per “ef ropecan Powers Are Pian- LAP Bs ans : Lit! at Cc afrika COT Liori h r on ’ ™ j Oul g early Sat hedaf. oe a ~~ oe oe ning Another World Conflict. | > | 5 SOM 1¢ 5 eles iia oss ‘es Adi 4 Come in and sce them—judge for yourself the os PPARIS F Min . , | excellence of the tone and the case of operation. ee i os ny Serre ‘ Pay Only 50c Weekly Only $1 a Week Pays for Any Portable ‘ egos a * Briand, of a visit to London. —a . Pay.Only $7 a Month—No Sabena ee... "% into a plot with Sir Chamberlain (British Fer- rétary) against the@Boviets . . . : . a: he Chine od im Plain Figure Prices— : Ts the Com ywuiee aa Be .. : One Price to All ome Jane Bride Outfits Pz cha ed . om “me Chamber of Deputies | “ ry) “a r ws 3 = The arto Honor During Our Sale Held r b notion agaiuat “the ypc Here Courtesy lways Greets : ery — _ ri veruni mobilization bill. 4 | * Future Deliv SS ' “‘ared European governments : a the Visitor if Desired a eyes ort = worse conte world has known and "ae aes | ) S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets | : : 4 Bae, aol ot dhmemament ee an eile prec. WA Sx he . ‘ ee =a Pepe tae 1h Te ae aS PSE ‘ss = dips s +: . ‘ rn fg: Sh i tt a cy Pe ake Te OR byes PID ay AR feted 6 PO s+ spare La >. dig ageatm Le ee) Qasior ASTON i th at tie rmany has op- | ia a con Pearm. ONIpaign for the right te pegs hactinene aoe ? *: ssiaale™ : ee

Page 31

2 a KS. a M4 4 EA os 2) — —- a ‘ o er aati ee aes. * A728 se a O- fan * Tess oesz errr rrr fers rrr = vee : = —oee ~~ eee ates eStore rere Tie otrier eres tt seat eres reese tee tee tee * . co eee -* 32 2 * . ee eS ee ee seeree one © «re oes on ss eeee *- - peer terar tot) tte +» eee . + peretetes cares oe ss eee oe $e 2: as 233 TES aise - 33 a3 tr -s27 =v eens Pod = sofee3¢ > — . ~ . tind’ ey +2 it + o . waee ee . . seeeee Han 2: Spessand oe oteeees ~oere ‘% ree ° diel ~ © coesesesse Teretes se i233 = - ter to. “* * * : _ ‘I ses one ° 33 = se vd os = : : ral f ¢ D¢ D } } ~~ see eee ee vere -- sir soseereese stisss o32: Set7: : = til oo _—- ee on. eres . 0s = Fee er ete > agagee aoe -oee. »f : atekee “ ~ j SSoesss =* * = S333 o 3 3 ees “7 - eee eee = -> — + 2 29. > seer eee Se er scien een seer et tape e eas PSFETESOOS HSS ESSS EeE wes Me seeeees Seeehes on Tetons > tSetae py PressrestsstscTsssissz0sscs2c2ssececse cect toennsbe os cosees soeecesseseees oesvenessscsesesseonene siststis-2: ~~ : +t ==. -- oor . ~ - a6 2oee eepererrerm SIE ET EE Pee eee aE ee Soe 4 -* ry - eeenes aM oohosee - ree “ Fettrece = Stostsegttssss: sostos e ° trsesy > in 4 eo +4 errerte o- eae tteheessebeseaees a4 ° e. - a spisstsaste:: . erate tees eS eseteos eeeeeee = rors Seee e-eee awe : Sede Zz 3 2 RSet OOOH SE OEE EE + o- .- 7S. wee oe) oe coeee ~ ean = * os CRRg ee og eeeeene wee — sro eisrrser: - ve: po oe 2 “4 on 5 >> eee . ox 70+ +1 Oee Phe Eee Peewee een ee. om 3385 “yes +e -otaaenes iileee serene oe o ain: —— i > > oy ee eee he Per. © oo one bl oa = Boat THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927. ~ PAGES 29—50 |) Secret Cabal Hol | | | BN INGENEVA abal Holds Hughes in | Retiri ; ati | ‘ - |, ° 3 uv. & | Retiring Medical Association | . : —_ eserve in Uase r erm Talk | Presid J3e...¢ | it | | resident an is Successor || ball | qu Should Kill Coolidge’ A YEAR N | ®; ig) : % | ' vn | im La r THEARY ill Coolidge’s Chances YUU, : : | pe é | os! ° ° , ; 44 Another Poli Washi RAILWAY MERGER p LANTS F ' | ea i : olitical Report at Washington Is | : | | a) (oF air, That Lowden May Lead Bull Moose ec | | ] . ; = sot ‘ P3 a ‘ . ig | P P ’ . give , ie ak | Bolt Over Farm Legislation. Decides Proposal for K. C. McElroy Sloan Moves Two Die-Hards’ Trying to Use | eee) ah lee asad io Southern to Control Katy; Production Factories to. Soviet Protest Against ui wy a Cg BS n . ° oe mt ote Ss Se _- of Bo apl a 1S a me 3 e “ . e e i eg | Bs ons Se Post-Dispatch Bureau, choice of a Democratic Vice Pres: and Cotton Belt Is Un-) Small Missouri Towns for. Raid as Justification for | ss Gt le gee 3 cialist ystems. tig ig dove S-|ident might be possible | de ty Meet 5 st : WAS NG W. } re, a ; ° H => ke : WASHINGTON, May 20.—Two! 1 ts an interesting speculation sound. Cheaper Labor. Rupture. # ee. & Tt , & political reports cropped | at jeast. There would be a strong 3 | mined (f i : KS NATIONS up today to make embarrassing, at likelihood that Lowden in a thre2 re a , ! a H least, andidacy nail — | x oie GAINST PROPOSAL Cestsse tor cncthce Seem noe" |sorered sient contd take enouen|MILEAGE BASE OF |1500 WORKERS ARE rr a Pe or a oe , votes away from Coolidge to make | | se SS en | A Ragan nc ea ‘ite these is/his election impossible, but the COMBINE TOO SM L | NOT TRANSFERRED | SO EXTREME A STEP marge eee | recat sarin sea gee soma ae probabilities are that this would canes ; | Sas a a ° _terestS—oll, power, industrial an 3 : : The Ron ‘result in the election of Al Smith | e : n Modif De. | +] 5 +404 ; ' . bd mage -— | y Samnggiirs a ae participating— |chould he be the Democratic can- | Both Nickel Plate and Nor- ‘Lynchburg, Va., Gets An- Home Secretary Surprises mT OS ~ B® mand to Mere Recognition | jo “agitation acainst & thing ten, | didate. In such states as Illinois M | | ‘ aay; 14 = | | | tar wi zt eg mara “dl cag term |this would be the almost inevitabie folk & Western erger other Branch — Popular | House of Commons by ae 2 ars ; Socialist Theory — sree en proportions by Con- | result, and it would insure all the ‘ | f4 | BF ite ee é . 4 . : . . ; . is ‘4 a - of , y ne gt to - eae Pm get | border states to the Democrats. Plans Were Previously Set | ‘Price of Output Declared | Delaying Till Tuesday ea aa 5 my ail. oolldage wi 92 an | Th I ‘d ] di t thi j | - ES eo. Leave Conference sae: age | The Lowden people dispute this, : : | : ; be : May so aa * | available candidate, — order to) saying their man can carry from Aside. | Responsible for Change. | Promised Explanation. | Be ems Post-Dispatch ani yo “a ui I seem _a dozen to sixteen Western states, | \ reeaingaon acrory to emseives Organized A/and that the electoral vote of thes2 : > ava | ’ é : : — . | - | By the Associsted Press. » By JOHN L. BALDERSTON and the New va seep | nem cabal to have Charles Evans| would make certain that nobody| WASHINGTON, May 20.—TB¢| In order to obtain cheaper la- Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitesr 97 4 4 ~ ' ™ j i . ese ' ; , 4 aan Post-Dispatch.) nent ts the circula- | requisite for a win. has disapproved another far-reac’” | «),an Shoe Co. has closed its two LONDON, May 20.—The gov- PGENEVA, May :20.—The soviet tion of a story from the West that; To the argument that Lowden ing railroad consolidation in|~ 3 . : — th brite ; its ee Frank Lowden has agreed to fol]-/|} 1 ll hie 13 hat the project of L. F.|St. Louis factories, transferring its ernment, to the general surpr nd for recognition of the co- jhas been a regular all his life and | holding t P coal ; of the House of Comons, declined : low the course taken by Theodore |therefore would not think of split-| Loree and associates for contro!) production to its factories at Ful- esterd ab t last week's raid on . cv . ; stg geTe SS es ’ y ence of two economic systeMS | Roosevelt in 1912, in the event the |ting his party, the reply is made/of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas PY | ton and Louisiana, Mo., and to the mera ida salt ‘melas eid ‘ ++ ; canteen ; er . | ; — ‘ f | A communism and capitalism—and | oe convention should be/ that Roosevelt had also been a reg- |the Kansas City Southern, — of Lynchburg (Va.) plants of the the Russian Trade Delesation and 4 4 on . ah IacK ‘ ir - : 7 ° . . i ie : = ves Svs em - recommendation for rapproche- | Packe for Coolidge, by ‘runing as/ular during his entire political ca- the St. Louis pencagig ease _ ari. |Craddock-Terry Co., which owns the Anglo-Russian Co-Operative | | the candidate of a third party.!reer, but that did not prevent his|(Cotton Belt) by the Missouri- | , ent between the two as a means pane ek , ine biic | McElroy-Sloan. Th office ° and Society, the Soviet trade organiza- ‘ a i . ai 4 es cecording to some of Lowden’s| bolting when he thought his duty | Kansas-Texas, is not in the pubs = y- € ice a tion’ here. f alleviating soe ecenagens aeons | friends, the former Governor of Jay that way. | interest. |distributing warehouse at 1511) The Home Secretary announced _ reatens to upset the internation- Illinois has succumbed to the ar- | There is this much substance to| Three members of the Com mis- | Washington avenue is retained. | he would make the statement Tues- cae . economic conference. oo that only by showing the {the idea. The La Follette crowd |sion supported the program of 1.0 | ie th Bile teediclen whiek | day and the ministry agreed with z ‘The Russian delegates, anxious. Stand-pat Republicans that the/has been looking everywhere for a/ree, who is president of the DL a | i ene “ ' a the Laberttss dsc 4 Gull tebe | ng agricultural West is prepared to | candidate and would go to Lowdeu | ware & Hudson, but.the majority | Comes operations about two | the raid next Tucsies. Shu Lake gratify the feelings of the folks | strike back can his followers real- | enthusiastically. lfound against it on every poilt. | months ago and are being disman- | ites are anxious to know just. what k home, have consistenly §in- | ize their hopes for the MeNary- | Hughes in Keserve. | Criticising the financial Pee, | ee now, employed about 1500 | Scotland Yard found in the raid ed statements about the co-ex | cheng ig nag that next year | The report of the league of cap- of the wg 1, Prasat: Songereaad pe 'men and wonren,. at the maximum. | before formally launching a vote | affor : ity ital 1s’ 's | ik » Kansas City aeilicall | ence of the two systems into the | — “wo chit tag | a Hughes" behalf 's)road - ne nt bath ; oy jarger| These workers were not trans- | of censure against the government. "he ee : Lowden’s Reputed Plan. 'vouched for by an eminent Repub- | acquires contro _—" nie : ES RE Many Rumors. Bebates. ine other delegations! There are three interpretations |lican, who will not permit his|systems, the ommission ma- | ferred, but McElroy-Sloan officials | The only definite publicly known bave accepted these remarks with- of the proceedings: /name to be attached to the state- |jority declared that if hstnied ee. 'were of the opinion tney would) facts concerning the raid are that much comment. | 1. That it may serve to scare | ment, but who says he got it di-|solidation of the pst ee ae absorbed by the industry here. | ‘a ci i a . it was carried out under the of- - j »sident Cooli Larue Son op ecalate ar.tiattempted “ ould seem thé ue : ae —Photo by U wo Inderwood. >; ; TOIL iis ventesentatives of capi- | ee —— the rect from one of these who eam i. itinienetsSiauans 'The Fulton and Louisiana plants mo oy Uaerwee ficial secrets _ to find state Yd rl | { countries balked when = a (as cot colt tellin voy —igge ang raoncarage wd eae oe irene instead of the smallest, | will be enlarged. DE. WENDELL PHILLIPS of New York (left), retiring as head pi missing from the war ee ie 4 le Le as submitt : sre S in | ter: . yr am. e deci. | 825-1 exe, nine oe legs : oe : . ee ° = mmittees. Py ius i | . : - ag ae | : " k to ibeseeate = of os ey, -. That a demonstration that a to the present regime which nas , tem. factories of McElroy-Sloan had | agg a ia rae ° P edge is that the document has to cate in a é ane ” ogy |Party split would result from his/ functioned satisfactorily to these| Objects to Method of comgre™ }amounted to about $3,500,000 ait € assOciation 1 Sron. do with plans for meeting hypo- ag eae wee /nomination, would induce Coolidge | interests, for they are working for| The transportation effects of tue. year. Officials of the company | thetical Anglo-Russian military ‘ _ ‘ rt. m | | to step aside and thereby give Low-| Hughes simply as an alternative | merger were looked upon unfavor- | estimated that a saving in manus | | situations, and some officials have Rees} ~~ ta ey _ Gregory sokolnikoff, head of the den a fighting chance in the Re-/in the event, which they expec:, |ably but the Commissica’s rear Hib | facturing cost of, 30 cents a pair | remarked that if the document is . OSE ok BR See et delegation, then modified | publican national convention. ‘of the third term issue making the | Pal objection seemed to be to the of shoes, on an average, and run- | ' as highly important as indicated, BE ' j demand to mere recognition of | 3. That the movement is bona success of the incumbent doubtfui. 'method by which control wes tO’ ning from “9 to oY cents or MOre | | its contents may never be risclosed. | — ot existence of Marxian theories, | fide and that Lowden means to go| They also figure that Hugnes/| be vested. | tor nen grup were oe ree) Another story widely circulated x ae out comment. The formula! through with it, with the expecta- |would have a better chance than| “If one carrier is to control an- | by shifting the production to small- | is that the document deals with 2 cP M presented yesterday to Presi- ‘tion that he will get enough elec- | Coolidge to take New York away other, there should be a ‘reason- | ¢r cities, where shoeworkers are | the imperial defence committee's ‘ mt Theunis of the conierence and | toral votes to prevent an election|from Smith. The circumstance |able and proper proportion ee eS ae ee Oe react pane, tary-General Druuimond of/and throw the whole business |that some of Eughes’ most impor- | tween them,” the Commission said. | are lower. : Fed | Still another report is that the we League of Nations as Moscow's |into the House of Representatives, |tant clients are in the movement |‘ There is something incongruous | “We make ae popular-priced Influence of Home Emphasized Mention of Her for €deral | gaocument deals with the military mai instructions. If they are not where Lowden may have _ more | is taken to indicate that the former |in the control of one, carrier by |shoe,” said a McElroy-Sloan rep- | by Dawes in Address In- Bench ‘‘A Bubble to Get Drift | situation in China ane Russia's | epted, the bolshevists say they | states than Cool: dge—the little | Secretary of State is aware of what ‘another having more than tlree /resentative, “while the product of | ° eae f Sa a f S; ti t ne Sh Savs participation tnerein. This is a . ve no alternative but to with- | ones count as much as the big ones |is going on and is not reluctant. |times its mileage and mors than | other St. Louis concerns is higher | augurating Exhibition. oF sentiment, one says. om guess,’ says the Evening air—Solid Mahogany Suite raw from the conference. in such a case—and therefore be} Some intimation of this has al- sages its rg ee % og ssa | peneed. The prices of the others | eer: ovtel. that tee ole ind a value to equal this! A beautifull [Meanwhile, agreement between|in a position to command the ulti- | ready been carried in the New |'5 added ee ‘bcapdhgieday the labor cost. Their oeee | Talk "illebrand f ae rma a is! 4 aUlIULYy Russians and the International mate support of all the Republican York World. based on the forma- | carrier, also larger than the CO. | price to the jobber runs about $4 By the Associated Press. Mrs. Mabe] Walker Willebrandt, of Arcos, Ltd. informed in advance baal comsaniaaial $ bor Office, whose leaders are Siates as an alternative to letting | tion of Hughes elubs in Indiana trolling corporation, the incongru- ja pair, while ours is $3.50. There) CHICAGO, May 20.—A mereé| Assistant United States Attorney- of the intended raid, were able to eat : bargain as ostiy Socialists, has been § ad- | it go to the Senate, where the jiand elsewhere. ‘ity and lack of proportion Is ac-/are about 30 shoe factories in St.) man was given the honor of open- | General in charge of prohibition dispatch the document to Moscow ced by private conferences. | == centuated. |Louis, and this city retains its po- ‘ne tank pletht the. third: ae P PP Rs in a sealed pouch, a privilege grant- eS ee eee eretofore the leaders of the Sec- | ne rOOm WICH favor NPOR (elton Ct Meters ie the indus) oa en's world fi ir and exposition ote ates Hs 8 R 04 Rovick agente ye = $2.50 a Week d International have been the TRADE BARRIERS MUST BE | JAPAN HAD 900,000 INCREASE /such control, especially when cf-/try. Other St. Louis shoe manu- |" °°" ee ne eicteing | OY President Coolidge for appoint-| Russian trade agreement. st active opponents of the Third, | PULLED DOWN BRITON SAYS | ifected largely by the use of the|facturers have done the same as showing more than l-o sacar ment to a Federal judgeship in| The cabinet is hopelesly split on signee eager stony ' | IN POPULATION DURING 1996 credit of the controlling carriers}we have, in locating production of of women throughout the world in Cellfornia. believes the @incusiie the Russian issue. Home Secretary me of them ae ak aac to | Sir Allen Anderson Asserts Pro- | ;and when the pre-existing oblJiga- | staples 4n smaller cities. Makers | business, industry and the home. atts euiaiitn nnebeliens: eae Sir Willian Joynson-LHicks’ melo- “ Bre Russian pean oe nat tectionists Have Agreed They ‘Country Will Not Seek Territoria] tions of the controlling carrier are | of novelties, which are higher ‘The: man . was.. Vice President! .. a a dramic raid appears to have re- eir work. aoe | Are “Feverishly High.” Expansion Despite This, Gov- (Such as to suggest the impropri-\y | priced, stay here, because their | i fter had stepped pe Seen ee ak Se a ee ee ea pose 2 yet fc aH | By the Associated Press. ernment Spokesman Says. 'of its assuming additional finan-/trade-requires the city stamp. It Dawes, and after he had stepp | of sentiment” regarding the ap-| fiasco. The ‘state document, > a . a | LONDON, May 20.—Sir. Alan | ‘ ‘ial burdens.” ‘should b hasized that McEl-/|from the rostrum man’s part in|. ; was the object or pretext of the | By the Associated Press, )cjar Durcens. \Shoujd be empnasized that McEl- | ‘'pointment of a woman to the Fed- 1,250,000 FOR YALE, OXFORD, ' Anderson, head of the Internation- | TOKIO. Mav 20 ibaiaiatine | The Commission held that the roy-Sloan is not going out of busi- |the opening of the exposition end- siiih teal — omy Se a ee al Chamber of Commerce, speak- | BERR | imerger likely woul ‘duce rail-!ness or reducing its business.” ; oe eise of real importance nas been HARVARD AND CAMBRIDGE ‘ing at a luncheon of the Amer- |°" What he described as the start- | road deeniatition: sot Saat sane “eile ie iis of McElroy- hep ane 86 Se ee eee } ‘ican Chamber. of Commerce in | ling increase in population in |ity stockholders of the St. Louis nr aaa x ae produced the Rilliken poe for ie eon ane during a brief stay "” the city’ on But Sir William intended yester- egh 5 "a Bequest In- a — oon nag Coe ae Japan, more than 900,000 in 1926, | Southwestern, who protested! and Life Line brands nre a pote act en ‘hie eamneneiia erent her return to Washington from Sh aan a tended to ish- jists an ree traders agree at | ‘avains solidati —— cieaibiin: Miinih diets iin Tie ' 7, . es ’ ; | ring yO : eo, «llama Pe Gielen ee feverishly high |~ (°’C™™™ent spokesman declared ae thake © dk on maaan | Twenty-first street and ‘-ueas ave- is directed and controleld by the |Columbia, where yesterday she ad-/jar¢ of some British employes of ; : S. | — uaa pg , - | terestS endapgrerec | nues, occupyin tive orthwest ee , ¢ a spece | a un ti : Pthe Associated Press. land are things which will have |'C¢#y that the country did not in-jtn. inclusion of their company. | northeast nin a cornare| ee Wil be only Gist oF « al dressed Missouri University stu-|the co-operative Soviets and also LONDON, May 20.—A sum un-/to be pulled down.” jtend to wage a campaign for ter- | The Commission previously had | and extending te the northeast weep Pipes sien ade sna erage dents. proof that relatives of some Labor | i $i é | ritori ) agate : » i ons a | mented e accomplishments , ° food by the Daily Sketch to be | =n gewrrde — - ssa Eatorens expansion. He believed in- | set aside most of the other projects | corner of Twenty-first and W ash-|\ os n in eieliian ‘as industry, Mire, WHIORranes, ‘show aye aes gpPvegpee ne sen: Ne b : | nn eee WOnEereNCe Was | lution of the probl ‘on [including the proposal last year to | structures, comprising 184,000) 1, ere d iieiaek will. be. rendered | be the first woman to attain this win Op) Ruptare. tgs fqueathed for the establish- | getting ahead and that probably ° problem In conjunction ‘consolidate a group of railroads | square feet of floor space, and. con- nye : 0} ~ : distinction Some opposition to the The cabinet declined to sane- ‘ Pr ssiilali an 4 i >. | wi at oe te ee Seen in the home. : . 8 e € or Sunroom or Living Room fof scholarships at Yale, Har- there would be certain agreed re- Pe further deveiopment of the | into a Nickel Plate system, and) nected by bridges across Lucas! _ «yy jg, geet noted with satisfac- | proposal has developed among pol- tang on. SS eee ee STAND | Ma azine Rack . Oxford and Cambridge by | Sults, although perhaps not ver) |agr‘cultural areas of the empire the proposal of the Norfélk &| avenue and across Twenty-first. tion that so many of the exhibits /ticians of California. Mrs. Wille- no statement cou © mace. § My Henry. widow of Si vitiefinls | many. | | which at present are untouched. | Western this year to take over the | They are for sale. Some of the! qefinitely and directly related 'brandt had heard but little of this Tory die-hards are trying to use 95 ) 2 95 , & mry. dow of Sir Char ra Sir Clive Morrison Ball, who has | Statistics disclosed, he declared, | Virginian. | valuable shoe machinery in them fe pm Pa i is * sah tae cake ak ae | eoneatiing: the raid and the stiff Russian note | ° . pon Henry. just returned from Geneva, said |there \.as an increase in births of| Public opinion in the Southwest- | for sale and the rest is being util-|woll and proper that vou endeavor! “Of cour h i Of ‘relent 8 & ee ee y made and Jace | gyiy. of 1 and dy | ‘ogress toward | 15 - | ) | 7 ‘well and proper that you endeavor; “Of course, the appointment Is in. ginlomatic and trad. relations sl ie heiadial ‘wate fade of bronze meta . y Henry, the eldest daugh- | there had been progres: ‘ | 15,000 while deaths decreased 51,- |; ern territory served by the three | ized in other plants of the busi- | +5 bring to the attention of thore|not of my seeking but I will say |. eal ig mere osnennged — FOf the late Leonard J.ewisohn. aoe form of agreement = the | 000. He believed this due to better | railroads affected by yesterday's} ness. 'who shall come here, the great |that I appreciate very greatly the ptm stg eo Pasty ve Pcacwinsar rf " S bend , " 3 Nene -¢ ; 7 . ’ 3 » T¢ 7 t ~) m7 i ¢ ; : ic} ‘ turd p ; P . . patie . i: ‘ * : 7 c n rem a w " : od yea | “ Swe ° ee naznate, was born in New es oe _ osigenallvonag te prowpmetengy aie ‘oe decreased 18,- | decision, has been divided as to the | Shoes for children, growing girls' progress and important influence |consideration that has been given olen Hatem poravctetont re ee “ = st AEM POVides for facilities in the Amer- | 10 Miles From London. OTTAWA O "es °0.—Th | NEW YORK, May 120.—L. F.}in Milwaukee, Baltimore and Port-|—is achieved. than ever. the Premier nor the Foreign Siee- = Universities for British stu- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' De ; phan ge ti. vend tote’ Loree, Chairman of the Kansas} land, Ore. McElroy-Sloan bought; “I see in this exposition SS “I do not suffer any delusions retary knew anything ahout it. - | is. and for facilities at Oxford | LONDON, May os Dac cgpenaggeertail, P pas ee Pro sa evenue | City Southern, expressed disap-/ its seven-story warehouse and of-/a splendid demonstration o the about Federal enforcement how- Sir William implied as much fn Bae: ee md Cambridge for Americans. and elaborate defenses are being | fas put an r chece OB rum- | pointment last night at the ruling! fice at 1511 Washington avenue'rapid advancement of women 1M |ever,” she added. his first statement. He then teck roe . iat lady Henry died in London Jast | included in the rebuilding of the; runners. — ’ |of the Interstate Commerce Com-| in 1923 for a price said to have, business, industry and the profes- Mrs. Willebrandt said the dock-/ 91) reg onsibility , declaring the i: ” P k after an Operation for seamen | Bank of England, now in progress. Instructions were issued to all mission against the merger plan. | been $115,000. |sions, but also a great contribution |ets of Federal courts generally raid bcm a eles matter . — a % had long ate saeiatinnht in it will be possible, in case of in- eet —— wi wears the “S. W. Moore, general counsel| In a letter sent to the trade this|to improvement of the American /|throughout the nation were con- Ca , P a Ae - . lety and politics and gave much | Vasion or other emergency. -ohaypaetad pare ap ‘hi pi a ere, | oe the Kansas City Southern, hopes, week, McElroy-Sloan declared it/home, the foundation of our s0-/|gested with prohibition cases. She The position of the government Sasa Bet her time ne ara ete metaacg: Fe vaults from three points—one aaa raf oe ae ae foreign port/ that the difficulty which brought! was in better position than ever,ciety, the stability of our Govern- said efforts were in progress to has become most precarious. To ; si — Bments. ee in the bank, one elsewhere in Lon- nate rr a os ta tae Megha ae about the commission's refusal! of | before to supply shoes to retai]|ment. and the insurance of our fU- /speed the trial of these cases as jettison Sir William for his hime E ) AGAINST CHI _ don, and one 10 miles outside of te waht the Galan scevided tid eo can be overcome,/ dealers at popular prices and said: |ture.” : . rapidly as possible. der would rend the Tory party in } 4 ; ) London. , mete / an until 1€ reasons for the de-| “Our organization, during 1926,| Foreign countries, too, have sent; During her stay in St. Louis Mrs. 3 PIANOS 3 ; NA, RUSSIA, The walls are constructed of re- | In net cgyecen act. The penalty |nial are known, no statement can} made a gain of more than $2,500,. exhibits of handiwork, and illus- | Willebrandt conferred briefly with eos ded aoa otaen Sea x 1 : “re locks, six feet | 1S or } e cargo comprises; be made,” said Loree. | eain in shir : fc ‘trous women of eevry state have | Fede ibi . : 0 BRIAND, CHAMBERLAIN inforced concrete b —— = x lwtnes ee anteitueis Mame Seen | vie oO 000; our gain in shipments for the | trous ot — | ecere prohibition enforcement Of-/ 4414 compel s general election. htly used. Every instrument has been F —— ‘long by two feet wide by two feet . Ss DITiUO quors, $2000. CUT 5 ‘first four months of 1927 was come to lerd their aid. _ficers of this district. 5 Wires y i he eee ae, Lash ° t is made | “Whenever this offense occurs and | IN MEXICO § BUDGET | sli : ‘stan ‘ eae Ae : SO These considerations explain why eriec a Ommunist D ~ . The reinforcemen S i slightly in excess of $1,006,000. ac , he fa which wi Now in perfect me eputy Says | thick. e sittin, “ tate Each day of the fair, ’ th th tched Extropean Power. “ | |-wire ships’ cables, |the master declines to pay the pen- ews, Cree te se eS ) eileen ee © government Nas patcnec Up & only a few left. : owers Are Plan- 'from old steel-wire snips ' . ; ee ; | MEXICO CITY, May 20.—The continue until May 27, will be giv- COPYRIGHT LAW AT SEA thin pretense of unity and why 2 anaes worse comme. | che ce wsed into ‘single |alty provided,” read the depart. | p MEXICO, C1 sah NINE TO. DIE FOR CRUELTIES ; , se of operation.... ™ “he May 20.—-Foreign Min- strands. These Er mee by swe \choeld be dethined at tie Met an. mie offices are among the {first | Russian Police Sentenced For Mis- in which women have cistinguianed AMSTERDAM, May 20. — The the humiliation of admitting tn- SenthNat Pip and, o& a visit to London, | laced into panels six id. one | portunity.” Government departments to feel treating Peasants. themselves. Theater day tomor- jiaw of copyright applies at sea, says|ability to explain or justify an onth-——iNo interest ntering into a plot with Sir| feet, and placed in a mould, ¢ the effect of the economy orders | By the Associated Press jrow will find stage stars in attend- | | 4. -ision just given by an Amster-|action which on the face of it vio- "2 Chamberlain (British For-| on top of the other, until the recently issued by President Calles| BOKHARA, Asiatic Russia, May ance. y . . J lated the Anglo-Russian trade a =, cretary) against the@Soviets | mould is full of steel-wire mat- Anglo-American Claims Settled. to reduce this year’s Government | 20.—Nine persons were sentenced; QO, «nemocratic day.” Newton dam Court, which holds that a agreement. | sie a the Chinese ievelution " de- | ting. Liquid concrete is then pour- | By the Associated Press. expenditures at least 50,000,000 | to death today in connection with | Dd. Baker, former Secretary of War; |performance on board a liner en- “Al h have bee «4 “ the Communist conde Mar-| ed into the mould. LONDON, May 20.—Settlement | pesos. | the mistreatment of —— here./m-anklin:D. Roosevelt, vice presi- [titles a composer or author to his se ee Preeti ° , nt 8 ati oe. Geen ed : w : *j Mini . 'One of the .condemne men {i .... st; , , “ Bride Outfits Purchased vl he Chamber of Deputies Spend $250,000 on Ad Exhibits. Of tHe Anglo-American war claims, | Finance Minister De Oca, who; “ne 0! | jee aential candidate in 1920, anditees A German discovered that/| ig unfound!” Arthur Ponsonby. un- mMerday, os sik eiaaancied eens which resulted in an exchange of |is virtually finance dictator, has; Meutdin Maxum, a former Soviet) wiam E. Dever, former Mayor der retary in the forei office 4 , ¥ , » T , : ht: : -8eC ng Our Sale Held for arty was ap aking in favor of | LONDON, May 20.—The Adver-| notes between Washington and | ordered cessation of extensive re- | official. About twenty others were| 9+ Chicago, are listed as speakers. |*°™* of his music had been 5 > ae - : motion against the govern-|tisement Association announces | London yesterday. is considered in| pairs‘ in remodeling the national | convicted, receiving prison agree ag oe cnoeg tad rte gy rosie yore aed “Why ‘nen cae . 2 Ben’ i . ee ee i . : » . ‘ ‘ 4 : | ship, an rom claime . a ‘ ¥ Future Delivery - 2 * Universal mobilization bill. | that $250,000 will be spent on (he / British Government circles as a | palace, thereby saving weveral sail. | Sonted SeReing trom saree te elent | Poles to Pray for Flood Sufferers. |*..” i strat’ not the government make a re- ero . t, ine }1 years. , | royalties, go ‘red Luropean governments advertising exhibition and conven- (common sense arrangement, n ion pesos. The proposed purchase | > " . ?’ I diemies the id h if Desired * Planning a worse conitiel ‘tion in the Olympia in July. Sev-/|volving possibly no money pay-j|of foreign airplanes for the army) (The arrest of many police of-| WARSAW, Poland, May 20.— The Court made two Interesting | port: dism the ay ey are ; ‘ | ‘he World has known and jenteen sepecial sessions have been ments either by the British or /also is ordered canceled, the army | ficers in the Bokhara region W&88 prayers for the relief of the Mis- decisions, first, that it was a pub- mgmt. oth oo ° oe se Only resy)s of disurmame t | ranged. Two hundred delegates |Americans. It is understood nego- |has been told to use the old air- | reported some time ago. They were | sissippi flood sufferers will be of- lic performance, and. second, that) val. A government whic i. ‘ i te cs Rvernan pensg ‘ts ee ae representing many |tiations are proceeding between the | craft. One of ‘he legal departments | Charged with gross abuse of pommel Pa ener ai etal extra-territorial waters could be! by the aid of a Russian fraud may “ compaign for the rich ih, euntries. Seventy-four thousand |two capitals for publication of the|of the Department of the Interior @uthority, torturing, and even kill- pratense: re Masts Ww brought within the scope of na- conceivably find its death im the oe _. gee Se tect of space already has been let. ‘notes. i: has been abolished. ing persons arrested), of the archdiocese of Warsaw. tional laws, same Quarter.” es

Page 32

aneiiee a yore PAGE 30 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ® Founded by JOSEPH PULITIER Devrmbes 12, 18:3 Pubhabed hy The Puktecr Publishing Compeny ed : : . . 42: th F. nrrrere ava « '¢ & rect? ESPONSIBILITY FOR FLOOD RELIEF. Republican offers, ‘seems to us, a dather eaabegntie — for Mr. | 'Coolidge’s refusal to call an extra with the flood ‘course of its discussion makes out a strong case for It dismisses re Reeds pro- »'to imerease in proportion to the Look at the Sinclairs and Dohenys. So McCray has already served a useful purpose. been a warning to others. When the nged on an ex-Governor, we may be) r high-placed crooks began to mend | The Springfield sure a lot of oth NAAM F MET RIC me wt a . — TRE POSTUSPA TT HM PLATFORM ee Re & —— li KkKmew that my petivement will make we differemce te ite cardinal primetpics, thet 1 «Hl always fight fer preerees or referm, never to!l- erate tateetiee of corruption, alwa)s fight @emateaguere of all parties, mpewer belene te euy party, always eppere prt: De@ed clesece and public pleederere, sever tack sympathy with the peer elwarye remain de- vetted te the pebiic welfare, never he satiaficd with mereiy printiog eewe: alvwere be drastically tnde- peedent, eever be afraid to attack wrTreng. Whether Py predatory piua- tectacy ar predatory perverts. JOSErN PULITZER. April 10. 1Pe°, “as more political than — form, and then ventures that tude is probably determined at the retary Hoover who is familiar with the isis. and a what: or not the necessities call for Federal relief by way of an appropriation which Congress alone can authorize. What Mr. Hoover thinks as to the proper and adequate way to meet a pres magnitude the public has no notior cannot have forgott — nt of Séce- best ita | to Saat ing problem of s en Mr. Hoover's Mr. Coolidge’s temper when apprised the country that, loggz resign as Secretary of Hoover wouid care to see a cattle be a cattle show, outa rt | cow show. Mr. Miller is propaodly ia miliar with the oid red Mua cow t —— Sec) ag ae 2 Pel ene, me Eee, = r ry? a * ba i o> ‘q ern? ‘ are paying their owner a4 prof average cow in Missouri does aa — much more than lz: of butter fat for 1926 was 49 ¢c that the gross earning of | these cows do not much more than pay for feed. Compare the above cow with -bred dairy cow giving 28,000 cam easily see & pure mounds of milk which made ll The in Missouri means more in dollars an: cents and in hea! a4 happiness to all the ne of this &S The createst economic eould be pure breeding. Every pure-bred, profit- producing cow that replaces a scrub rep- resents an increase in the wealth of the country of at least $200 a vear: this wil pay 6 per cent interest on several billion dollars. Every merchant, banker, professiona! ™an and property owner should real the value to his state and to himseif the additional milltons of dollars to be put in circulation {in this State, if the edu- cational value of the Nationa! Dairy Show is fully realized and fo'lowed by results. At this show vou will see se, . + eo aye ee ta ie NR Om OR Se eo : sigh ey si BBY. oe ap RO Paes Ye ies Fm doh aR oe oe was ae wae ag at Pye Ne Mp pee ‘ & petrol shicheriempn eth SyMbNR ee Be ete A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE : iG Mie a level subordinate, but it was a bu-| 'miliating experience, he’ & tary of Commerce is zm Proposed Dairy Show. . ~ . .* Aw ‘an — & Forest Park for a Ouicing to nouse ait ae the National Dairy * I do not z used to have on the “arm or ae has seen on the average Missouri farn These cows are called —. In the} State of Missouri we have over $00,000 milk cows and not more than pe £ | fat per year. ~~ 1175 pound at 7 ; a butter per year at the average price pay for bufte )’* are "ity 7 resented by the — ow. F or more million milk- pdiucing cows o! this country are bre sesetai less milk than produced by 19,000.0°09 cows ot AL million dollars’ worth of the hes milk-producing cows in the United rrr States and Canada. They are wealth producers. Boost for the National Dairy Show: is not held for the purpose ef making a lot of money; it is held purely for ed ucational purposes. It teaches the chil- dren the value of milk for health and for happiness. It teaches the younger gen- eration who will soon he the futur Gairymen the value of pure-bred dairy cows over the old red scrub. Be there and see these money-producing anima!s and you will always preach the of better dairving. J.C. BRANSON. oe eee “Champion of Human Rights.” To the Editor of the Post Diepatch. OR fear that Mrs. Elizabeth G! endow- er Evans may not see the editor of Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, 1] 2m mailing it to her The tribute you pay to William G. Thompson is only that which I know vo ) Ourselves to deserve. The learned OF >in ion Of Charlies Nagel which vou quote in regard to the Sacco Vanzetti case: th ‘ masterly cartoon by Fitzpatrick, depict- ing Remonstrance gagged—these three n one 609-—-your battle for the of the people of St. Louis. Your attitude on the Chinese and Mexican q > interests on Russia—I am deeply move: this. If there he another metropolitan paper a@ United States so br iliantiv } head “9 valiant a champion of fundament: human rights and interests 1 at least rave méver seen it Would there were FRANK P. OHARE. Government Relief No New Thing. To the Editor of the Pos: Dispatch. ~ HILE you are urging the eal! o” special session of Congress by Presi- dent Coolidge. can you tell your readers . what relief Congress could Vote to the flood sufferers? The Wnited States Gov- ta ernment has spent $3.000.009 and the Red Cross is spending $10,000,000 for In case the President calls Con. gress in special session, is it contem- to vote money to th2 ctims of . the flood for losses sustained’? I? #0, can you point to authority for such gifts under the Constitution? If such aid can- not be voted, why the demand for a special session? J. C. FISHER. G relief by the passage of a law pro- for such appropriation at the ape. cial session would not be given direct! flood victims, but administered ‘or benefit by Government agencies. There ts ample authority and precedent for congressiona! action in appropriating meney for relief. Many cases could he - elte@. Among others, in 1919 Congress. at the urgent request of President Wi!- in wiew of the terrible suff: ring in > . Europe after the World War. appropriat- ed $190,000,000 to be used tn supplying 1s food to destitute people outside of Ger- This fund was administered by > the American Relief Administrati on, of | which Herbert Hoover was director- -fen- | aral—Editor Post-Dispatch. One aspect of | nsolicited source, ‘of all from anyone who, like Mr. Hoover, from the asco a session, ‘ie decision of which Secretary Hoover “urally leaves to his saistes ’ recognizes fully the emergency | must be done after the immediate siaiaie of thousands of refugees have 'He sees everything in the devastated at di ,ganized and in desperate shape unless plans Scares re- 'habilitation are made beforehand. the need of these plans. If ioe average price | |mendations for sanitary measures ts, YOU roads, bridges, utilities of all sorts which h sees the need of monetary credits to the victims, Mh aa Pro- | 5 pounds of but- He has a host of recom- , reconstruction of ave been destroyed. te household necessaries. “eae may be er’s real opinion about an extra session, Let's pe grateful for that. La Le > — a se ee vistehainecees GIFT TO WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. s that William Jewell College at Libertr, will aaah the $100,000 gift of Joseph B. Rer- manese City. William D. Johnson, chair- ustees, says it will and he is in the He declares the board will ‘not be influenced by those Baptists who are pro- testing against its acceptance. The terms of Mr. Reynolds’ gift are such as to he college and the students who re ceive aid sme the $100,000 fund to certain beliefs trines which Mr. Reynolds prescribes. The college agrees to teach and the students agree to exa mp! le, in the teachings of the Bible ~~ -* . ~ = | ~ to. the creation of earth and man. . +4 i, — S awe lay + 77 "mr sitate a change in the curriculum of the college and teaching of biology, geoiozy and other William Jewell is captain of its own so chooses, there is nothing to pre forfeiting its intellectual independence cept Lie z= It. However rF eccases tO ucational institution in the true sense Learning and the search of truth when they are shackled by the whims a - oF. ? of rich benefactc ds’ gift is an insult to education. There} sles = : . at - a h. . = tun S(-CiaSS UDIVErsityY in tre country wait Q er it for a minute. There is not one | . Ae, ae ? ‘ 2 le evoted to educational ideais College when there is one school now in thig country pre-eminently entitled ifts. Surely that school cannot have Reynoids attention. It fs Bryan is all on the side of sone view one. great national means to meet improvement of the dairy herds it rest with the Government. not be done in any other way. It is vain to talk of the affected the means of relief and rehabilita ividuals are sufferers. ite than any other ered in this country is that so great that only extra session cision regardless should be met. But the Republican doctrine a wre , > + ry! TT ~ - - i aaa ij ~ pe - é . 2 Or leze and a distin nh. tae 4 > is ' i > eiits ~ aie ” | . } ~ -~ — — } ‘ = LA + Lit hiqdi i LAT and x s cu losta suc + t?, ’ = - ee ike a ° ~wy e ‘ ia i > Pee Me } a4 4 ~ ~ o 4 ° Finca } Tres - ! & ie Ut s o . u ct. ea | \% . , ‘ ~~ . ,F =) en I 7 7." ’ t ; aS t j e Ureenk ana R a + - wes ; le in ‘ b | ~ 4 £ ii ct t simi CG a a: 8 £tiisii € ie? > * Pu 4 i r ¢ ; e ; = ic al L Fan) | ‘ “4 ’ ’ . r + =? - ~ > a | ~ - ~ ail wt Sill Gx BSusixve os ae ios o~ |} + * bh . te ns — + a . . -—~ e ii a a > & ‘ ie 4c 5S MA la « ‘rr ~« ? _ hy be ry an eed Aas Lit as or 4 ‘ co. sdsads A o* a Vs o y ~* _— ~* . r ow . as \ Li ae | a | a + ~ SL 4 4 aa id ad a an. - ~ be, ; ~ iim & an te _ Va Ge si ha hy Wi Vt Acai rs . ‘ 7 S ane { a { . Cilia e Csi - a+ Li I os ut id >_ TH r er hie enn + ” } is peer oO} Li 5 Sup 4 Ui hie ~ a a 4 +i bd aa 5 5 ‘ alae hs arm and gave: him that heroic hail . - ~* - a he ry oS alif d wh ré% Lue non a is - \w CG > s > in ~ ~_ ro one Vi tic (af ars LElng ¢ Bee: anaieu : an f snoopers > godame ae legati j { wae WY J} sw Vi ay ia) *; ~- Te 7 } P “s e revolted the Romans } > + - ‘ + +> ~ * a 7 adou > Gi@ Saiu e.. crTi€édc tbe r a ” > © it U ro Ca } bib vid a eS S r 4 = - ~ ~ 2 ~ = ~~ of Caesa sa here is Devel eel a2 + ~ . _ » ~ - ture : . — 3 Ld a id la BD fe » c 4 aan = Te ’ Ine oF ser tT > re 3 , i a iaiisS ~ 2s f ~ A c . The Post-Dispatch has KEHOE, IVAN. CALIGULA. There are reports to make a full ‘at the said sessio lay in beginning the ‘that Congress may fight over ft! larrassing —— the ides of all the American he could easily bring parties and factions the extra sessior to flood work and —_ ee when work shall be finished. overwhelming pub centratien -“ ciibienttonal caus on a wonderful success compa - . wy , 2 . lured at the hands of diseased and =) standin hat g tna 2sties protected by the be other hand. if Co: | Session to make provision for the A as Ee ccttien « on the Con. | tation of the huge area, with a large population in titution, Congress is given the power to “provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States.” Section 9 provides that “no money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in con- sequence of appropriations made by law.’ Of course, any money appropriated for ‘the Mississippi Valley, M’CRAY cers TO GET OUT. The Honorable Warren T. Mera: serving a 10-year term mary a betes ron the nobod could have been kept fn prise ‘as possible to get him there at hr a al cl 2m Ue a ry Sel be 5 las Horror (i An irew hk iOe€ A il Ass Cu a 1G mirc it mM yeti ° ." ( - + - € | — »” + _ Tt ee | 1% ~ -- . 4 “a wa as \ ca I ee ? AoA e - T on ‘ = FT on € ‘2 j% si? . ee! é ii ® ic , rm to aod ‘ * i+ + 4 ' - lia { ui ku 2 v¥ et i S nAOoman "4 4 ~ h . ~} + % . tad ol Li * ‘ . ‘ 7 ws " 2 ery = -_ wT ‘a — - 47 +’ » 7 Ji iv s.. - — y : vel. > ~ . ~ i) e°S— , " ~ . : was a mad ~- -_ .. ‘ i s + lon) ~ + ° mit Cil€ - _— ‘ a ~ ~ " - Aug a ° ‘ 4 q as ime - | * . 5 ee afr 4 nis % ‘4 ~ = - ~~ 2 a i e e | ~ r é re) fro . s "Trazv .% ? i Pf ae a ' i - s BuUDe iti . — . . ++} ln wn thm 4 Wiin Wioat eat. divinity that doth TE THE RECEDING CHIN. edagogue at Princeton just now who . ? - ’ Fr in 5 on fe Adam's apple. This kind of chin. sign of strength because it held 7 4 . a d more of i! YT} ap il te a ~~ ~ os ~# ’ a Le ‘ f Fan! & . i TAC tH mu ? eo Yrs f oe ea rorre r -” BY + . ‘ s oa rie OT a — Ss ‘ 1? was . ss 7 s as a o 4 > ~ P ’ by the cave ladies of the stone . fra tin 4 } } Bikaity in 4 10 OM ve L\uiS a ‘ = + cr > ~~ ‘ . *. * . a it Am ) im f it m Fy 7: - “re om | - ‘ ~ ~ it ‘ ' beah lex ine i. ail s > - . a + +. = -~ — ‘ > With the prognathous, jutting and ’ @ 7 » I = - ® $ all € admiration sve and af . | ‘ Linas -{f easy enough to chen D | a ettuce and gum drops And if one } . . | ae ] nity for crime seems | wonder in a day when imma y | importance of the ; | i ' | saaniinieaanemnentiinamoctieie pis ien A _ * S00 onan cSim Adonises of 2,000,000 B.C °ry Toe - * — . iid ~ : : = Oi i - > 7 PAGE PORTIA! tra rd a ¢ a soit 2 t ne ‘ aa «a " , s . ale * of 2. + 4 ese 8a hy BES . a A> » . Pa - OR ee. vee The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION re WITH ALAR. e Wabash tracks contimae ‘evard and the boulevarl ‘s to us that Mussoliat? — - at Marconi's wedding — i for neurasthenia than & ae he spinach diet some Matrimonial Slogat. stand: divided, we go to + ¥ ion of 2 comic stripes HE GOT IN. BUT HOW TO GET HIM a native of Califorail: "Orr eas nonde nce of the Bi aid nothing, but is? —— >) - ling iAfS li ¥ she peo ; a ‘ati more for his other parts of ea 2 ny the Westerrer has fewer GREE PLEASUM} A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) YO ANSWER REQUIRED. rt, do you remember you went away? it was not bluffing rade you act so gay. irt, do you remembef that you wrote? at le a st a nonth, dear, —— on * . ce.ved that art, do you remember 5 used to swear? d 3 you er maiden fain irt, Will you remember to take the blame? ‘twill gore auly matter— VIVIAN ALLISOM o * > iry of the Delmar @ \Wabash tracks . . . on = ; a hostess who invites! ‘ anda Labor member of f fa) - x - > > : - rs & te t Tlé . a ‘ a 6. "3 — 17 ; if 7 ’ } aTi 5 ss the “ . bie Kal s > + sctor says that thee ; least it sounds @& * = Wishes, he is quite x? roe sold evidentiy”’ if ecrurs fs our —. Rejected Pro v be from heaven & -, ~ wrorT Im ’ yy 1a t the ' ad ae : iS : od os as we so far Surprises Friends by Marryt President of the Missourt Board of Health, and Mrs. © Tweedie of St: Louis, formerly Jefferson City, were married terday at Washington, D. C., wh Dr. North is attending a mee ng! of the , merican Medical Assee ce Suite at the Mayflower Hot where or +t : re pe read by the Rev. Alfred EL rows of the Eastern Presbyt Church. Washington. The @ riage was a Surprise to friends he r : ; ata tak 4 . a ] ry wae ré her . mother now Lion . ae North was divorced last Mr Maud L North. whe f achieving | The story here told ts that an Ohto family moving to Kansas during the troubled ¢£ before the Civil War when Je Brown was attive there, wt Lawrence was burned and wt siate” settlers were in tnt danger from raiding parti begins with the fami trip by wagon from St. Louls to @ Ciaint near Lawrence. The en! 4 Character is a plucky Tittle gimme and it is largely through her come sciousness as a medium that the whole tale is developed. If € am “y ; ” ae Be DR EMMETT. NORTH | WEDS IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Carolyn Tweedie of St. Louis. Dr. Emmett P. North, fe it 30 friends. mene of a ns and their wives, atten« remony, in the president marriage service "4sMuch as it was known ir, North and Mrs. Twe -_ been friends for sever ride is the daughter of & n Tweedie, a snaithy ‘Jtacturer of Jefferson * = , ‘: ,°4rs ago she divorced H int, an employe in the ant-general’s office, and ruaiden name. Her bre es Tweedie, is head of Gie Boot and Shoe Co of Jefferson City. _ #8 @Ward of $500 a mé To Entertain iene Jeler Delegates from Weet ‘Rwestern states to the in “Ral convention of Kiwanis © Memphis June € to 9, wil” tained for two days by 0 city. An outdoor break? ne city. ang theater parties Club at its luncheon of tow . a inetatealt own delegates to be

Page 33

~._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Division of such profits is still in! 5 —_ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1997 Home From World Tour | AUTHORS GUILD SUIT Se dispute between author and man-, 1 | agers. . : ; ‘Vc T~ 4 fag ee “ss rae t .t — * a a. | tant 7% : yt 7. 29 or —as. las re © -_ laws * phe de eRe -_ umn oa MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) NO ANSWER REQUIRED. Sweetheart, do you remember ae ths . ive « m+ oy ’ > *) A jif (ia § Vou Welly awa’ . was not bluffing you SO gay. 7 : “a : ] tnink If Ls act ~* a4 Nat Maude weetheart > you remember . ~ * ’ ‘% - : ~+) a lee e} eid Ate st a THOT ee dear, ince J] received that note. do vou remember > Pe you used to swear‘ VIVIAN ALLISON. * * Short summarv of the Delmar crossing Situation: ross ths ftinues to cross the Wabash tracks. ~ - ~ It is not news to us that Mussolini will be th. best man at Marconi’s’ wedding. a a - boulevard and the boulevard come nvites Win- nist is a hostess who invi Labor member of Parte aca th of the old-fashioned ; documents doctor says that there is ne y for neurasthenia than @ bal- 4+ least it sounds more intefe better rem loon flicht. esting than mend. the Matrimonial Slogan. l we stand; divided, we g9 to Paris. « . ~ ir. Brices wishes, he is quite welcome strip entitled e of California (dares suggestion of a comic mati mre * ata HOU . > * hingeton corre pondence of ‘esident said noth fidentialiy, . . What Mr. Munroe sold evidently wa# at luminating gas. : > . - on, it occurs to our theatrical make farewe!! tours. - > 7. , ; After Many Rejected Proposa's. Though love may be from heaven sent, And be divine, I know the one or The girl who likes my line. + ~ a An economist savs that the PEGa« CA . . nad of the West gcets more for his dollar eel ‘ those living in other parts of the cou ' ee, The oniy catch, £0 far as we can 5° that the Westerner has fewer. . + . love may whom I'm meant householder de TT] reject ¢ upon him by King Alfonso. (nis case mecans a decoration. > , « nts the British ‘fra nas The Wabash tracks continue to | spinach diet some recome ° ing, but said it cone " ° JOHN GS NEIRARD Of Malkuing Mawrvy ‘Kansas Before the War gE LAND OF PROMISE. Margaret Lynn. (Little, Brown & Co.) VERY year now decreases the E probability that any truly great novel dealing settlement period of seuntry will ever | There have heen good novels on the subject. There have been some that, when judged from the view- point of the contemporary con- sciousness, seem excellent, and por- the with the early Plains | be written. | | | | ; tiorfs of some of these have reached | the level upon which such a novel would have to be conceived. In certain spots, ty” attained that level. no be a Spe - “4 Son of the Middle Border —a record that seems destined, and deservedly, to become an American classic. aon ig the accurate personal reminis- cence of a gifted man and not a creative impersonal realization of a prairie world. Not the short focus of interesting fact, but the long | focus of the creative dream is de- manded. > are nearly all gone, and writing grandsons and granddaugh- ters have taken on the urban con- sciousness of their generaticn. Also, the commercialization of our literature has made it profitable in “Western” writing to create false pictures by way of satisfying the Eastern-urban preconception of all things Western. To the great mass of Americans now, the Early West is little more than a term for a_ conventional creation of the movies; and if a truly great novel of the early set- But it is not a novel. It! | ‘the author says such liberties have | peen |} dramatic effect. “Vandemark’s Fol-. There is historical novel, it is not conceived | tter record of the period than | accepted sense of | lSooks' author intended only to write a girl’s story of much more than Ordinary merit, she has succeeded; A ee By! 4nd a good girl’s story is worth Writing. Nevertheless one who loves the West and recognizes in Margaret Lynn’s work the qualifi- cations for a much more com- prehensive picture of the time may be pardoned if he feels a trifle jealous for the author—especially Since jealousy usually works the other way. THE BLUE“BODICE. By Antoine Sorrel. (Writers’ Guild, New York.) The author of “‘The Blue Bodice” is frank enough to say that, though his story has the appearance of an | | D. C., before returning to St. Louis. | in the For that as such the term. matter, his- i . Ua ° ‘torical novels are seldom historic, have the instance but their authors seldom grace to say so. In this necessary for usually as are Authors taken ‘take such liberties without apology Those who lived In that world can theirs — | France. “The Revolution, but deals mos‘iv With the colorful background in (Jr. of 4372 ' Girard W. Lambert. Social Items | ner daughter, Miss Marion, who have been making their home in Colorado Springs, Colo., for the past year, are in St. Louis and are occupying the home of the late Mrs. Joseph Dickson, Mrs. Stoner’s mother, at 4346 Westmin- ster place, and will remain until June 1, M:- STANLEY STONER and Miss Margaret Rumsey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Westminster place, re- turned home Wednesday from the Fast. She visited friends in New York, and later went to Princeton, | Mrs. | She was the | N. J., to be the guest of | guest of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ze | ' Barney T. Phillips in Washington, | Mrs. William H. Morgan, of | | 4435 Westminster place, has as her | | Joseph, | ‘She will remain in St. j ' Blue Bodice,” the Writers’ | | Guild choice as the 1927 prize wit- | ner, is of the period of the Ameri- | ‘where she 'Mrs. John Avery Halden. Most of the characters are | historical but in order to limit the | cast the author takes-the liberty of condensing the acts of several into imanners. one. There is less of action than expects, due, perhaps, to the thor’s too great regard for period’s artificiality in speech The atmosphere js one au- the and Im. | paired by anacronisms, late Ameri- j tlement period should be written, | few at the moment would recog- nize it as such. It would seem false to the people in general, and ur best critics of the East, who control ‘public opinion, would be almost sure to condemn it if they did not ignore it. But Time might deal differently with it. Margaret Lynn in “The Promise” proves that authentic information period in question. she ha about the ispeech of Frenchmen who long before the use. The author is un- too, in essayving the his Baron Kolb. ana dialect instead of the undoubtedly came into fortunate. achieving idiom in which the Baron may he presumed to have spoken.—F. A. B. It seems hard- |. ly probable that she has picked up | YY all she knows fro If she has done so, it was a very remarkable feat, for there is the genuine of pioneering Kan- “fee]” sas in the story. There is so}, ap in the United States during and aft- is a book of) and if Norman Hap-/! much of it that it the author did not tory on a larger scale. Perhaps she will plan another without the self-imposed limitations of this one, one person who will be eager to applaud the larger success she seems capable of achieving. The story here told is that of an Ohio family moving to Eastern ? ™ bon + } and there js at ieast m printed sources. /|.. * it 1S possible to speak fearlessly as methods and oOb- | seems a ity | conccive ‘Sac | oe. eae proven fact, | good had published it | would have 'tiary for ‘to the persons, WILD PARADISE. By King lips, (A. C. McClurg & Co.) |} can slang being put in the mouths. | of died expressiors | Mrs. C, Mich. D. Martin, Mrs. guest, Louis until Monday. Mrs. 4509 Pershing avenue, home Monday from Louisville, Ky., —- She at- tended the Kentucky Derby week. panied home. her South, has Miss Mary Staley of Decatur, IL, arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Florence Brooks, daughter of Robert W. Brooks, of 6306 Wat- erman avenue. She will remain un- til next week when Miss will accompany her East for a visit in New York and Philadelphia. A | ‘number of luncheons and inform} | parties have been given for the visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts | 'of 14 Hortense place, returned y2s- terday from Useppa Island off the ‘coast of Florida, where they kave i spent hile | A Wild West thriller full of au- | thentic movie atmosphere. PROFESSIONAL PATRIOTS. Norman Hapgood. (Albert & Charles Boni.) Now that ten years have passed, jectives involved in the organized |effort to exploit patriotic impulses | 'ed for them. war. This in 1917 he to the peniten- The work, gone his pains. based as it is upon incontrovertible /evidence, is now more important ] ‘the next spell of war hysterta. |ONCE | Kansas during the troubled period | War when John there, burned and when were in con- before: the Civil Brown was Lawrence ue " ‘? iTe¢ S ate active was settlers when | IN THE Eugene .Manlove (Houghton, Mifflin Co.) Rhodes may be depended upon to SADDLE. By 'tell a good Western story, and. as _the saying goes, ‘he knows his Stant danger from raiding parties. | stuff.” ry". ala p | owt * ile , ‘* . a } : a sne taie begins with the family’s THE BRETHREN OF THE AXE. trip by wagon from St. Louis to a claim near Lawrence. The chief / J ; By John Somers. (Dutton.) Fascisti, Bolshevists, political tIn- character is a plucky “little girl. !triguers, gun-runners, as well as and it is largely through her con- | highly desirable ladies, co-operate | to make this an exciting tale o> ‘the secret service in Italy. medium that th Sclousness as a e developed. If the whole tale is MET P DS IN WASHINGTON ‘riends by Marrying yn Tweedie . Louis. Dr. Emmett P. President of North, the Missouri State ' yesterday. pass through St. Louis this ORTH MARION TALLEY DELIGHTED WITH ‘MUNY’ OPERA STAGE “It will be thrilling ot sing on stage.’ said Marion Talley, looking over the Municipal Theater “Your theater is mag- nificent. Certainly if we happen to /mer, we must visit your opera.” } i } Board of Health, and Mrs. Carolyn | Tweedie of St. Louis, formerly of 'the Metropolitan in New York, |accompanied. by Jefferson City ) . foe | S ffers ity vv arr ed \ - , ~ * t re me ] ™ . | sist eT. ferd. > : a erday at Washington, D. C., where | Dr. North is attending a meeting ¢ . i of the American Medical Associa- Uon. About 30 friends. most of them Physicians and their wives, attend- ed the ceremony, in the presidential suite at the Mayflower Hotel. Where marriage service was read by the Rev. Alfred E. Bar- rows of the Eastern Church, Washington. The riage WaS a Surprise to friends here ‘nasmuch as it was known only that Dr. North and Mrs. Tweedie Seyi friends for severa!) nonths. the “ae ‘» . 5a bride is the daughter of tie ale jnhn ° - ’ = JOnN rweedie, “a wealthy shoe Jefferson City “anufacturer of Whey t- , now resides. Four ee - Hunt, an her mother mploye in the adjt- maiden name. Tweedie. 1S Boot head of Shoe { Jefferson City. . North Mrs, Maud s a2 . ” 4 7. iit and North, , 4n award of &imony $500 a month i a tal ®° Entertain Kiwanis Delegates. Deleg: and ates from Western Nor ’ thwestern Siates to the interna- | “onal conve huion of Kiwanis Clubs a Memphis June 6 to 9 ty yey for two days by the tions ae Louis Kiwanis organiza- vention 2 proceeding to the con- in abide fo An outdoor break fast the — Park June 4 tours of decid, 4 — theater parties were Kiwanis ¢) “a mM ° a > ee Xo eX 3 eM * . ‘ ; TE ATA AO AD GL. ELD to\ fte ee - DROPPED BY SHUBERTS eusiniiini 'Friendly Settlement Made of Dispute Over Hiring Non- Member Authors. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 20.—The at- tempt of the Shubert Theater Cor- poration to have the Guild of the Authors’ America enjoined from operating as a “conspiracy against theater ‘Managers and a ] 'straint of trade.” League of monopoly in re- ended amicably Shubert ;agreed to stop court action against l yesterday when Lee | the Guild and sign the organiza- es basic agreement, which bids |Managers not to authors | Who are not members of the Guild. | Although Shubert was a mem- ‘ber of the committee of managers which negotiated the basic agree- iment between the authors and Managers last year, he refused’ to ‘sign for corporation because | the agreement included no plan for settlement of “small rights,” relat- engage his Dramatist | A representative of Shubert said yesterday, however, that the real issue was not division of such | profits, but the question whether | }authors and composers could al- | low music and lyrics of current ‘musical plays to be used outside |the theater in which the play was |being produced. It was explained ithat such outside found to lessen the duction. ino longer should be done. alleging that the Dramatists Guild was, in effect, a group of independ- | manufacturers offering com- | |modities for sale and, as such, act- | iting in restraint of trade by re-| managers © the basic | The Guild denied it | ‘ent fusing their wares to who declined to sign agreement, /was a monopoly and termed itself, ;rather, a labor union, with a right | to collective bargaining. ' ing to the use of song hits by or- | chestras, radio broadcasting sta- tions and movie theater orchestras. ‘ eesintensitinttnesnbinin ent toca _— —— ee = - LL, i ae tt nent tte Plus Siti... wae. SS use had been | attendance | , when the play was taken from New | | York to cities where everyone was | |familiar with the music of the pro- | The Shubert representa. | tives said it had been agreed this | Shubert brought suit on April 21, ; \y =" .¥ > & > > & > bh be | i | A | | 1) ZOLA Belgian Blue Kid, With Dainty Silver Slide Buckle 113! “Hosiery, Too” MEPEACOCK/T0D © EIGHT-O-EIGHT OLIVE “Where the Charm of Quality Is Never Forgotten” ——— SS ee Copeland DEPENDABLE Ge? REFRIGERATION The Model illustrated above is the CS 16-23 ALL PORCELAIN BEAUTY, -Porcelain Cleanliness! .. and sanitary too... with pure white porcelain outside as well as in— nickel-silver trim—rounded coves instead of cor- usual drain pipe! refrigeration! St. Louis Display and Sales E. AFFELDEK FURN. CO., 2304 S. Broadway. BRAUN PLUMBING & HEATING CO., 3315 Meramec St. BYKNE BATTERY Ct., 22537 Seuth Grand Bl. DILG & SCHUESSLEKR CO., ’715 Cherokee St. FAST ‘ST. LOUIS HROCSE FURNISHING FELIEK HARDWARE CO., 51732 FETTE 5470 Gravois Av. FROHLICH APP. CO., @ Lemay Ferry Kd. 1183 W. Lockwood Av¥., 7408 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. MELCHER-SCHENF. HARDWARE CO. 49090 Natural Bridge Koad. THOMAS McHENRY & SONS, 39°58 Faston Ay. NIEHAUS HAKDWARE CO., 4152 N. Newstead Av SCHWALBE STOVE & Jefferson and Hebert. CE Readers : Name Write 3010 LOCUST 2°7 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Ul pe ee RNITURE AND UPHOLSTERING CO., mI HARDWARE ; “LOCK , = oe a Ths t0r Groves, Mo. HARRISON RADIO @& ELECTRIC CORP.., HARDWARE CO. ners — and defrosting receiver in place of the But these amazing details are not all... each Copeland model is equipped with the famous freez- ing unit which has elevated Copeland of preeminence in the field of dependable electric to a position Come in and see the cabinets built by Seeger especi- ally and exclusively for Copeland. See alsothe other models ...less expensive, but exactly as efficient in their ability to freeze more ice cubes and to freeze them faster. There are nine Copeland models —a size for every home—and 14 separate units to fit present refrigerators. And, if you wish, you can buy your Copeland out of income... just a few dollars down and easy payments on the balance. Copeland, 630 Lycaste Avenue, Detroit, Michigan BECK & CORBITT CO. Distributors ST. LOUIS, MO. GArfield 2440 Write for Dealer Information Rooms S000 BRearon Av. Hts FURNITURE CO., WFEBSB-KKREMER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 1460 Hodiament Av LAMMERT FURNITURE CO., 911 Washington Av. VAN-ASHE RADIO CO. CO., 10th and Pine Sts. 45 N. Main St., St. SLPER RADIO SHOP, 521 8S. Ohio St., Sedall SHAFFER FURNITURE MISSOURI MOTOR CO., PAUL d@. SCHULTE, Jefferson City, Ma, STE. GENEVIEVE AUTO «0., Ste. Genevieve, Ma. FLETCHER & BARGER. tronten, Mo. MODERN HOME APPLIANCE CO., 324 MeDaniel St., Springfield, Mo. FLA1 RIVER HDW. & FURN. CO.. Flat River. Mo. H. °T. BRYANT. Charleston, Mo. name and sddresp below and mail to ws, for free (erated book on Copeland Dependable Refrigwetonilll details of Easy Payment without obligatioa. ; j ‘ W. A. WALTERS, Vandalia. Mo. COPELAND DEALERS: LOKBERG FURN., & UNDERTAKING 00. WILSON'S HAKDW ARE, (ape Girardesa, Mo. ANDREWS DEPT. STORE, Bonne Terre, Mo. Ar. OTTO & CU., Washingtos, Mo. ILLINOIS DEALERS BROWN 2 BROWN, Hillebero, TH. BRUNNER PLUMBING | HEATING CO. 701 Washington MISSOURI DEALERS BOWLES BKOS. &2 EDWARDS, P 3. C. JAMISON, Taylorvilic, TL 5S N : Chartes, Mo. Poplar Biuff, Me. CAPEN RADIO ELECTRIC sHOP, JACK ULRICH MOTOR CO., HARRISON MOTOR CO.. il, » St. Prencts “. Moa. THIANGLE MOTOR & SUPPLY CO., Dalton, Mo. Cov.. Sullivan. Me. Columbia, Ma. ; .. Pana, LATER BROS... Lineoin, Ti. SYMONDS FLECTRIC CO. Carthege, OL TOM BALDWIN, Gaiery TL HAKRIS & BASS, Greenvilje, MM. BORMAN BROR. Cartinyilie, Pl. eee & SS ee Ke ee eee ee a _ —= me aban fe F * ut ar pe mg= alin arte Aaah pg A de Nae one SE Ra Atm ORS 9 AO NT EEE EI I Al Meteo teal apes mesa RNP Oete ; try ” ries ~ ” bl gute ot alia ete ah ne mnaniles* SB we 0 ROR ee A tN eRe Rg soe A ANE igh Bee Beg dees iden we Api nag 2 LCE CIEE eR RE NR RE II er SS OR A RR NRIs en —— oer MG ne Rit my a . ce = eeu ¥ * va PAE ne JN) aaa ys Rage fag thy, d=: tap

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PRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 peeu=™ aa STLOUIS POST-DISPAILN ___. = , } | r ih: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ eecen' tuhias ieee ae — set OF TEE Bg = 1a. 73, SEEKS TO ANNUL —— oprewn : ee | * roms ees (0775, 000 PLEDGED Ss SEE (RUGS OSS I ame wr ae 23 > a! 23 5: . $e. Hi Peg ses a } reese 2 o oe ¢ oe ” ow a is P appearance of os of 3826 North Twenty-third street, | el ; . May °0.—The nd ‘ ean oh? } Tt ¢ ; : ‘ + , m2 ? é tal , e . ‘= , - [coats, valued at $629. which Ter? 1 i poison yesterday, thinking | 9x12, Cleaned : i a oe ‘Like Old. . J Aneetated ay 26. John Py epew is dead. .¢ DPDantel Joshua, 73? Friends 3 | : ‘taken from the Lentzne! ; , | and Suit Company at 51 ranklin that her husband, who had been [| Q;4?. Chemically Cleaned : 00 _ . ! avenue. Robert Glicksman, (© looking for work for a week, still CARPET CLEANING co Cay aid. wealthy Seminole In- . : ee ' | proprietor, reported the 4083 7°""' was out of a job. Relating that EMPIRE = @ one on the rocks and Chenoweth FOrest 0926 ei rday. He said he found all doors she was taken t - , we cs ered . see anal suit for the annulment 7 eaaiaaiiages ii se se 4 i es pe bas ecent marriage to Florence ' and windows locked © hen he begeone: Ct , : nis T 5 TWO. J down to open the store but tne;\a Ne ee ee ees | Bie oul 23, of Henryetta. PIECE ean ‘ . ciething had isappearea as ee ee " -— R ED uc ED! ~*~ when Joshua disappeared from It was not insured. WEasbin ts ' ; = the night See today’s Want pages for | — — AAPMAN Basiness for Sale offers. MEN 'S ‘ f Piece tee Gift of $10,000 Promised if °~""" ’ | Rospect LINO for 3100 a iat St. JUST THINK' + Abenv 1700 for 5810 Delmar COlfax 3344 fer 3601 N. Grand a | | Twelfth Donor of $5000 : | ' new ta use br Hanan Shoe Co. . oa 22 Olive St.. are shoe shelving, Filland 32550—W Ebster 56030 fer 7T2B7 Manchester a Year for Three Years j chairs, window backs, show cases, vacuum cleaner, carpet and ;: i : ' 7 Comes Forward. | ER aa er: Ciayton and Bopp Road... - One Mile West of the Denny office railing, fixtures that are selling at 1Qc¢ on the dollar. Richardson-Leaver Fixture Co. 1134 Washington Av. is, Mo. SUNDAY, MAY 22nd : IOFFER FROM WOMAN Louis’ Suburban Beach Resort—just 25 minutes from | | 3 . ‘ALREADY SUBSCRIBING ana tir ied Lt | Your Brakes Are Too Kingsh hwav—has been greatly i1 1 and | vith. FERRIS WHEEL ONY TRACK, MERRY.GO. | a" Pe eer engre nee nne ET OFEMRST TR lg | "RE ll Important for Guesswork | fi ; : ‘ oi Fay te ROUND, PIKE, PLEASURE BOAT PARADISE, yaa 2.3 ; | ; ; Failure to Complete Perma iit Our brake service department offers once you start using Dr. | SWIMMINC (in 17 acres of spring water—the only sand a €h | i 5 On Bh" ee ee eee Wert), Pienty tables anc — , | nent Fund Would Leave J ) © € rt’ C) Sip you the last word in scientific brake ri ckly healing method does wi service. Our Electric Brake-o-Meter : | Bg for you-—it removes the « benches. Camp stoves and drinking water FREE. ra | : 0 ame : : : Ss in the Rustic Inn Dining Room. under the | Orchestra With Only — ie dé) 4 And she telephoned her ap- i] shows the trué condition of brakes e fol Chicken and Steak Dinners mannacement of August Hiltenbrand and Joe Labonde | $85,000 te] Donations. ‘ ! ’ preciation immediate] vy, and brake drums. No guesswork = gnd pressure oT snoes. Once go | And our brake mechanics Any new irritation caused by . SSION WEEK DAYS - 7 FREE Parking Space FRE fiindars and Holidays, Wve) | = Flowers have a way of say- | here! 7 ing things that stumbling : know their work from A to Z. BOM tight shoes is stopped at once. DANCING 22.222) MOMS THE TIME FOR Prone rene GFA Pe = oe sore, Munro Roberts in Charge BOOKING YOUR PICNIC | the supp: ‘the St. Louis Sym- . ) ay Wor +5 cannot convey. na : m , > No suc results nt Ganeies Porites ee a eR ae | ey 4 nothing gladdens the heart t Brakes Relined and Repaired BB by any other method. Ioh ‘&. Oehl " Peter ft. WMarcna,. *. = Sian ae ae Ge . - = 4 3 bd _ i a | rv. i — #rchbarie’ tee ~** - P ° *SAPed towers . © +. 6s - . ¢ ’ eae sym @ é i Mans, -cacscosese , : votke ion Passenge en PRICES KANGLING Setstcsagesess : eland. one 3 :, f eyOnesenetpetadaproaghes (roar: ne , >-98bes +2. .coce sg" 14° OS 1 Dm i 3 7%, . PROM ae? 5 oe ° tees, ocgaye, SK OUR T PACIFIC R. RCO. . a inte onetane oe — i 7 . ei 3 % ~—— - rOs6 | L «xchange Bidg, ge a aly 9 1.69°S6.25 | Soca prea trom’ DO toes — see wean too MAKE YOUR $2. 5 es $11 00 OWN SCREENS ere there is one gift of $2: A is : : .. -™ 49c pS IS FULL or soc ge ee eee Pull-Chain Brass ee _ = 'c | TINNERS’ SNIPS sens who were prosperous enough | | Endurance In A Mallor y 4 Electric Socket RRONZE—Lt-mesh Hi) _ t aod Caramel-Dip’ oe Sel. = QR BATHROOM SET oe... HEAVY COMBINATION Caramels... th ue jj \O-sal. ©) 49° .j oi ’ 4B: ‘- — es ‘ » 2 . x ms “7. teh: _* . . riged. "9 . sanitary desien os -ai Producer wh at . ee ee ay ae =< a fut te any tiength ¢@e- ¢ aa “ertniiar 840 Je Ont! ty * $59.50 50 me ° . =” —. ‘ - -ae ii. LR = : aly —— . ms . a : A — penitentiar. ena FRENCH ! ered. = ~ i ¥ special for Double X” ee The Attornes-General said that MALLORY STRAWS . _ Hats of unexampled smart- e. a a Floor Cleaner loouni: Hae ~ SU MeabA cmlintees gomian | | ....tind their fullest expression } Paeutiitin “terete, | 14 I ..wnere they are ial in every conceivable braid and ‘ears and hienorhe = F *% - weed Plt rolls af 130 feet wt redincad price, [0% removing the Bf a i * $4 95 TE fee Sete Ge sap and prices ranging from $4.00 to $8.50. Truly St. Louis’: me ed was and ar : oe ry Lawn ca. nish. all in ane up. : wie famous bathtub party in | [o dan Mode of bear svat [Zcat” '7 5c |aiamammm | EXTENSION LADDERS |§ SS TS! ctsed_ hs press r Mallory Straw Hats. ae can i a tne ene hickory runes: exe wet Bervou CULsay } VY “Cravenette” MALLORY P F ‘ c m 20 to 4a ft. Greenville.*S. C. He has been ! raven ‘Flexelnt” an ae Royal Spice Layer nahi pot - Per foot 2c “¢ trai rated. vil = recuperattme for severa! oe a5 sed Straw 3 « for several + | rocesséd Straws Cushioned Straws . of T4a5 fret. White - Wwe ; . bw OO Prison authorities hecra tf ~ ie 55a of in high, Closet gy ag Bos Dat : ent over * a fa Ct Ca rrr hk « } O O ; Fe Pecan Nut Bread. = - -* * per foot ~~ aa — . he ‘ uiten , i 2 =" sii Seat _—_— ‘ ant : ; £042 774 q Ove? ‘af j + $5. O O es € Assorted Pan i offee | = 4 ' : = ies year as | gf Crumb, Cinnamon andh ld sf mineral - “i; , mS sgertence a? f evant : ors vered with pure ahite «beet cetla " vi! say aA physician E.4 = tS". Aigh eat which ferme 9 permanent, ' ta in aca ee Be; , a ££ ner fowt 14 | ieee and avid-prenf finish. Fittea | cement. —- Greenville ta examine fF it re- 4 g 2 A i Sateen we ctemine hiss, bet ve- | | © | Wipe .at pirers. te piated ieee : ism a 5S ? iN. Gf ° fort aiditional Snerias ) Vern Yasue n ad-alin Pith th . gs He ) Guestion of whether Caren! : ' ve j . ee a “ FAA FRR TE , tg a Dg eae _— oS, a - —s « « ee . af i ? ew | 1.8 pricea. be =— ~*~ Ed . tad : ea eR? .Y 4 is i eaten Washington Avenue at mae Te Street

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_— rt en $10 0 ‘SET OF TEET RABER, H, DR. J. G 620 tracted a Gold © $5.00 up” h Ex. 50, r Manchester Bon. 73, SEEKS TO ANNUL UP § wappiAce WITH BRIDE, 22 tive MARRIAGE Wien : esociatied Press. ps? Ass80 e Pres yUSKOGEL, Q)K.. e of Daniel old, wealthy Seminole -In- e on the rocks and ar een walt for the annulment pe recent marriage to Ilorence bis 23, of Henryetta. a disappeared from Joshua, 73 when Joshu May 20.—The ed he had been kidnapped by two women, but it developed that he had eloped with Miss Deroul. | ' Announcement that annullment. proceedings had been brought in| behalf of the Indian was made by | Tom Payne, attorney for the bride, | who said papers tn the case had) been served on his client. He de-| clared the annullment would be fought. The bride, he said, loved | Joshua, | fakes Out every bit of i — | | -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | his home last month, it was report- | FRIDAY EVENING, FIVE MEN HELD \O0T AND TWO STILLS ARE FOUND Drunken Spree, Fight Over Spoils and Broken Nose Car Robbery. CITY HAS RIGHT TO ENJOIN REMOVAL OF HOUSES, RULING Attorney-General’s Opinion Con- cerns Evasion of Special Tax in Witt, Til. SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—A city may obtain an injunction to prevent property owners from moving houses from their lots into another county to avoid payment ci special assessments, according to an opin- ion made public by Aitorney-Gen- eral Carlstrom. The question arose in Montgom- 'ery County, where the village of Lead to Solution of Box | Witt constructed a waterworks sys- tem by levying special assessments payable in 10 yearly installments. Since the system was constructed, { MAY 20, b bbe | _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 33 A — , have decreased and home owners have been moving their houses into |fines in such cases an adjoining county. Because the village hasa lien against the property, and because it will sustain “irreparable injury” if the tax installments are not col- lected, “an injunction will lie fn the application of the city to re- | Strain any person moving or caus- ing to be moved, hauses from the said lots,” the Attorney-General concludes. An ordinance imposing would be in- valid, the Attorney-General holds. C, W. HARLAN GETS NEW POST Former Assistant District Attorney Named Police Judge Advocate. Carrol W. Harlan, former Assist- ant istrict Attorney( yesterday was named Judge Advocate of the Po- given by Italy lice Department. The Police | bassador. has delivered $2,042,000,-| original objigations ~~ ae Board accepted resignation of / 000 in Italian bonds to the nye be cash afivances made Sergeant Walter Hughes and de-|ury. He received in exchange the United fitates. moted Sergeant Michael Kelly to) patrolman, with indoor duty, at his /§ own request, | Italy Pays on Debt to TU. 8. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Final steps in the funding of the Htalian | i;debt have been completed Nobile | Giacomo de Martino, Italian Am-| Diamonds for Happiness —and of course you do—sget « ing finger” of the left hand. morrow night—and slip it on If you want to make her happy Diamend Ring, one for the “Fr Take it with you tonight or te h finger. Her etiitinats will be easily seen. Your own foy will be ‘ “nveWeber. today. Get the eater if you don't walt. See MeCoy tine Sinden Chae and pay as little as $1.00 down and $1.00 4 week. Make “Her” happy today. 3 Wear It While Paying. No Red Tape—Take It Right Along McCoy-Weber 5!8LocusT st Just West of Broadway SCHOOLS ANL CULLEGES. | ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY |} 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily nag Eg ma LONI ROME NOR CIM ARE «EE pt Ame Pp cp) BRA Noone RE Paik able pacity > however, property values in Witt pain instantly One big spree in which George | @ : Crow, 507 Calvary avenue, indulged } himself, has resulted in the arrest WY, ™ ‘of five men, tl] ‘OV : | en, the recovery of loot é ‘taken from a box car, and the seiz- . . . +) . i r ; VE in T , ure Oi two stills. OU won Ct know what itis to - rr — > ~—a0 Greatest Value in a Quality Bedroom Outfit Ever Offered! ay yer guaranteed. At all druggists or shoe deal- ers. Buy a box today. Cost but a trifle. Dr Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone! Any new irritation caused by tight shoes is stoppedeat once. No such results are to be had by any other method. That’s why nearly everybody now uses Zino-pads to treat corns and sore and tender toes. They are thin, medicated, anti- gptic, protective, healing. Ab- slutely safe and sure, and so Go to the Ozark Playgrounds ene ap a ° aR, GRATER hy . a wee Pn ripe mionr a gates . tive ServiceCorp. _ mar and Whittier F PECL ONAN OEE GIOR EN EIEN LOLS NEG A Be Re AEE mS Let en wR 8 0 AE are Re Oe ee ema ee A as - . Ainsworth | Se | oe ees +\- ine here are 1 100 of the birds in the entire | irchipelazgo. Each about }0 square miles and allows no oth- |! bird of prey to enter. After ex- | food supply a bird | to another “beat.” | As a last the eagles will | eat livestock. Trespass | eagle’s beat often | t to the death be- | the giant birds, my USES SMOKESTACK IN CELLAR FOR INDOOR RIFLE TARGET patrols Secure complete information regarding the Ozarks, tickets and resrervationsat City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway. (MAin 1000) one had legs rlmost as big around Missouri Pacific Lines man’s wrists and claws larger Fast dependable daily service to Branson-Hol- Attractive Boudoir Lamps Complete With 4 Shades na man’s hands. lister heart of the Ozarks. A bedroom outfit of unsurpassed attractiveness said to be not more | Thru circular tour sleeper from St. Louis efiective June 4. and matchless value! Expertly built. Veneered in richly finished, GENUINE WAL- NUT in combination vith other high-grade select cabinet hardwoods! of Refrigerators $30 Golden Oak Side-Icer Enamel-Lined REFRIGERATOR : 6 ’ bottles under lar«e ice chamber, TERMS—$1.00 A WEEK hausting moves on resort Wo F NAiller Division Passenger Agent by - = = S , on ai aa hon - rf ~ , MISSOURI PACIFIC R.R.CO 1660 R dee r or anoiner ‘means a conflic tween aiway i xchange Bidg te Be -~ i OUIS, two of $50 Silvucr Gray Oak Refrigerator Handsome lacquer-finish silver-gray oak liefrigerator—large ice capacity, ample food chambers: convenient side-icer style. $55 Seamless Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator Seamless porcelain-lined Refrigerator; Sb-door, side-icer style, large ice compart- ment, roomy food chambers; golden vak finish. James Hurt, Champion Marksman, Made Perfect Score of 200, sv the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.., —A\ smotkestack Right tn the heart of HRefrigern- tor senson we quote you “after- season” prices. At $16.75 we feature a saplendid golden oak alde-itcer Refrigerator. having May 29. placed on its side! the ground and opering into his basement, is the target range on which James Hurt, world cham. | pion indoor mz keeps in under Cravenette” Process painst moisture and | \ wilting and sagging. j : 4 ' ; 4 ’ epee ge ne > phen cage Hurt could d longest - wearing. PS Outdoor range ‘with- ! out endangering the neighbors, so }he devised the smokestack range. | SATURDAY’S | He ilaees il a ‘aes ehaes | Sunday Candy Special 'the stack enters the basement, and ia lighting system makes the target at the other end. | “9 . . Hurt won the indoor marksman.- | Caramel-Dip’t Brazils.. Persian ship title by scoring a perfect 200 | Caramels... those yellow squares of Marshmallow delight and Assorted Chocolates—a week-end package which will appeal to the whole family. | from a prone position at 50 feet, | 1-lb GS 2-ib. : Cc 7 ee ~ irksman, are so thick ee oo) a ead Marvelous SATURDAY BARGAINS IN os ’ , VIsSidie _ Ed Ek Dall dd | mer - 200 score, \"Cravenette” ' Processed Guards Against Wear and Weathe | with 48 bullseyes, in the Indiana | rifle rmatches at Culver. The for- | record was made by T. K. |} “and an Unusual Saturday Special FRENCH MIXED CANDY Lee of Birmingham, Ala., who also /|§ The Busy Bee’s Thrift Line—in any si-e had a perfect but put | only 40 pellets within the bullseye. | boxes—and as many as you please at, pound WOMAN -AGAIN CITED ON | BOARDING HOUSE INJUNCTION Week-End Bakery Suggestions Strudel Ring—the week’s Coffee 3 (\C Mrs. Mary Jane Whiting and her | Cake Special s4eevawe® Royal Spice Layer Cakes. . - ..15¢ & $1.50 Pecan Nut Bread ‘ Assorted Pan Coffee Cake, Crumb, Cinnamon and Butter, 417 N. 7th St. a No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies a -_- SSP APD SSD LADS DD 4ATIN daughter, Mrs. M. J. Walter, have | been cited to appear before Circuit Judge Hall Thursday to show ' cause why they should not be pun- lished for contempt for conducting ia boarding house at 4487 West- | minster place, @ violation of re- | frictions. | Mrs. Whiting was enjoined from li keeping boarders in March, 1926. 1' In the following July, neighbors | complained she was violating the ‘injunction, and she was fined |} $100, which was remitted on pay- lment of court costs and her prom- | ise not to keep boarders again. | Neighbors have complained that ae Il boarders are again at her address. ' A guit to enjoin the Paule Real | $2 A me BWP 9x12 Fringed Seamless Velvet Rugs 9 °° Petterns and colores that reflect the bright som- mer, sesasn! Quality thet assures wonderful eery 9x12 Axminster Seamless Rugs in al the ew colors $39.0 xampled smart- llest expression ivable braid and "Truly St. Louis’ eaten din ce ee —_ LIVING ROOM COMPLETE Coil-Spring Bed -Davenport—Armchair, Wing Fireside Chair— Lamp and Shade and Davenport Table or End Table— 6 Pieces in All—Actual $255 Value For . Consider the quality of this furniture and you will appreciate the most sensational! nature of this bargain offer. The luxur- fous bed-davenport is finely upholstered in Jacquard—davren- port opens into a full-size coil-spring bed—all loose cushions on all three pieces. “Flexelnt” Straws 00 Fstate and Building Co. and Mr. | and Mrs. Lucien FPaule from con- | ‘aucting a boarding house at 4404 | \Westminster place was filed yes- | ‘'terday by Charles M. Polk of 4366 | |Westminster. No date has been set for a hearing. in all the new colors —exceptionally fine quality. ‘159 ELCH & COL 1105-07-09 OLIVE ST 4 6th & Olive set lliek et, les, ies Mths Deke De DaLa: Wiha wade, walk odes wide. | % = sp it wre a tae ipl ea ah a ee ee eT ee ni — : 257% tee ee IR eee etic, a ot ar ibaa RE SRC eS POE t?

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en ae ed Se ee a et a ~ NE EE ie CN nw ws ek | ; al . 7, a I yt el ag I as is —_—. « » aot) a ere oe eee ee si ! f : : Fi BSR gps‘ Sis bac aide healt” a? 1, an fate 0b ie tee POA Be ts “oh ; ne Pe» NETS. 5.) 3ay, nage seth a i, + be od haere ian: é ren ae . wee ere oe Pe r > Saat. $ Ro BA en pene pS PAGE 34 z ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SR ee Twi P Ith hout tt ight. ia telegram from Representative | MAIL: ROBBERY RADIO OWNER OUTWITS MOB Hearing ° oP of the | nbn Petri of Belleville inform- “HELD FOR Hearing the approach Feigns Death When Home in [Po- ; mob, which numbered about 1000, land Is Entered. Zyrezemski and the members of By the Associated Press. ;his family and servants, fell to we ANZIG, Poland.—Armed with/the floor, pretending they were| knives and other weapons, the in- {Struck by lightning. Viewing the habitants of a small Polish vil-|aPparently dead bodies the pcas- lage near Danzig recently broke|#"s became panic stricken and into the house of a wealthy land-| fled. eile minete: ant mane establishment of a mine owner named Zyrezemski, intend- Mine Rescue Bill Passed. Belleville subdistrict of the United | against, William L. ing him that Petri’s bill for the} IN STEALING NEWSPAPER rescue! Three-Year Term and $1000 Fime in ing to kiJl him and demolish 4 David Stuart, president of the; Mine Workers’ telegraph wireless receiving set which they believed was responsible for a vio- lent thunderstorm that raced bly yesterday afternoon reccived/ ture to the measure. station in Belleville has passed the | House and Senate at Springfield. | Representative Petri stated that | | the bill is now up to Gov. Small for | paper ¥ pig his signature and urged that Belle.|box yesterday resulted in the is- the | Possible Penalty for 2- Cent Theft. The theft of a two-cent news- from a farmer’s rural mail Federal warrant suance of a Roth, 23 years Gov.|old, of Terre Haute, Ind., charg- Belleville Trades and Labor Assem-/| Smal! asking him to fix his signa- MICHELIN TIRES THE DADDY OF THEM ALL THE OLDEST TIRE MADE AND STILL INCREASING IN SALES TRES MICHELIN ruses Equip your car with this high-grade Tire and Tube and forget your Tire troubles MICHELIN TIRES ARE PROTECTED AGAINST ANY CUTS AND BRUISES FOR ONE YEAR. ASK US. Statement is based on facts. We picked at random 1500 motor- ists who were testing Michelin Tires opposite other makes. 84% said Michelins proved themselves better. No matter what other makes of Tire you are us- ing we promise you more mileage if you buy Miche- lin Tires of us. With every Tire or Tube purchased an Eveready Flashlight Case FREE FRE DISTRIBUTOR 2840 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 0531 Lindell 7782 Tires Delivered and Mounted Free UNIVERSAL TIRE CoO. ‘ Open Evenings and All Day Sundays MICHELIN—-THE WORLD’S FIRST PNEUMATIC AUTO TIRE—1895 & NOW - ; | : ewe | | | | | | Mississippi river at Chain of Rocks, Lo lville, Chieago and the East, 19 ‘proach has been 'Seott, one of the promoters, an- ing him with rifling @ mail box. The maximum punishment for the offense is three years in the peni- tentiary an’ 31009 fine, the min- imum, a fine. Last Tuesday. H. l&. Schaefer, farmer near Wright City, Mo., walked out to his box to get his newspaper, but it was not there. He glanced up the road and saw a man disappearing from view with a newspaper in his hand. | Schaefer called a group of his friends, pursued and captured the man, who proved to be Roth, walk- ing from his home to Kansas City. Postoffice Inspector Kupferer, who questioned Roth in jail at Troy, Mo., reported that he con- fessed taking the newspaper. ‘SITE PURCHASED FOR NEW MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE APPROACH ae sae ‘or twice a week for several] As a starter of the project to build a highway bridge across the furnish a snort cut to Fdwards- acres of land for ‘he western ap- purchased, Tom nounced. It lies between Riverview drive and the river, immediately __FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927_. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ JOSEPH C, GREW 10 GET POST pose Mark Bristol, American high | nal A north of the city waterworks reser- vation. The price paid was about gen non pas , Approval of the bridge plans has ; - | been delayed somewhat because of ‘the flood, which called Maj. John ic. Gotwals. army engineer here, to ‘the South. Upon his expected early ‘return, he will give final consid- ' AnotherBig Value Beautiful 10-Piece Landau Cedarized Living-Room Suite 95 © th i | ; “ mci Dues ‘ x i ) + 1, ne wh UN ese aa ara Ph : on, A WEEK BUYS THIS OUTFIT \ as - . . = - 10-Pc. Landau Cedarized Overstuffed Suite © : ) | | tt? ihe Ot “Pant oR P FREE Imagine! A gracefully designed Landau Cedarized | Living-Room Suite consisting of full-size overstuffed BEAUTIFUL davenport, comfortable club chair covered with the AXMINSTER RUG finest quality velour. Choice of many beautiful DAVENPORT TABLE patterns, and seven other pieces, including a beau- POLYCHROME LAMP "ful Axminster rug for END TABLE only $95. A super val- ue that will create th SMOKING STAND highest iiiieéiaom At Carroll’s-Easy Terms CARROLL “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS” 1116 Olive St. Oem? Gama © Gam O cam ® CONSOLE TABLE ames . | g thrifty buyers. yh Be here early. At Car. 9 roll’s. Easy terms. LIVING-ROOM SUITE Purniture Company at Carroll’s, 1116 Olive St. B.. bc | Q | | . | ' | ' eration to the specifcations. Work i will start after War Department way will be 40 feet wide, to ac- commodate four lines of traffic. It will run several miles overland to Mitchell, Ill., meeting Illinois highways Nos. 3 and 4 there. HUSBAND MISSING, WIFE ASKS Complete Rooms POLICE TO SEARCH FOR HIM — ———_- --_- Mrs. Clyde H. Holland, of 1006 North and South road, St. Louis /County, has asked police to search for her husband, the proprietor of the Brentwood Dycing & Cleaning Co.. who disappeared Wednesday afternoon. He last was seen when he left the American Hat Works, | 5894 Delmar boulevard, driving a Ford truck which he used in his business. Mrs. Holland said her husband had joined the cleaners’ union ' land a tweed cap. j | i | } i ; | j j | j ' | | | | | } i since the strike to avert any trou- ble. She could offer no explana- tion for his disappearance. Hol-'! land is 27 years old. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, has gray eyes and dark brown hair. He was wearing gray trousers, a plaid lumberjack shirt | TEN ALDERMEN TO ATTEND FLOOD CONTROL CONFERENCE | Mayor Miller and President Neun | of the Board to Head the Delegation. St. Touls is to be represented at | the Flood Control Conference in | Chicago June 2 to 4 by a commit- tee of 19 members of the Board of Aldermen headed by President Neun and Mayor Miller, it was de- termined at today’s meeting of the board. A resolution empowertng Presi- dent Neun to appoint the commil- tee was passed unanimously. The committe is to call for suggestions | from citizens’ organizations as to flood control so it may present the ideas to the conference at Chicago. Parts of the resolution referred to the vital interest St. Louis has in | the welfare of the Mississippi Val- | ley and the desire of the BRoard of Aldermen to contribute in what- ever way they can to the success of the conference DENIED CITIZENSHIP FOR FAILING TO RECALL ARREST Application of Vito. Polizzi. Once Held as Murder Suspect Rejected by Judge. The citizenship application of Vito Polizzi, an Italian laborer, of 802. Carr street, was denied today by Federal Judge Davis because of false testimony Polizzi gave on the Witness stand while testifying in hig own behalf. When asked by Chief Naturaliza- tion Examiner Griffing whether he had ever been arrested as a suspect of murder Polizzi answered in the negative, but later retracted his Statement when Griffing produced records showing his arrest and re- lease. “It took you a long time to re- meinber that. Your application is 'denied because of perjury on the Witness stand,” Judge Davis said 60 DAYS FOR DRIVER OF AUTO WHICH HIT WOMAN AND BABY Mrs. Rosa Scowcroft Lost Memory After Mishap, Her Sisters Testify at Trial. A 60-dav workhouse sentence , Was assessed today. by Provisiona) | lndge Stein azainst red W., hoeh- ler, a cnarge of careless driving. \n automobile driven hv Koehler | An Pee: Br ,. \fr ke stan ’ , Mrs. Snowcroft's two sisters. wie. Nessers of the accident. te Stified ; Kochler was driving at a ranid | ; rate of apeed when he struck Mrs, | | ; Se . - , . I « owe Of. wns did not testify She ‘ * @ i ¥e a-it Said she suffered a loss af memory j AS a result of the accident. } | approval is given. The bridge road- | | | | CEntral 2315 fe ; ~ | a | ~ | , . v | j } ; | j 3 J p t \(en i724 P | AY 9 | | { “a » 2 4 | [] = J ~ : Wika | - mt 5 | - : ideo’ Co 4 :. ches ‘i at ‘y @ #, » oo Me yi ray . ey’, A wonder ful opportunity to furnish a PO Vi , ~ 4: ~~ Ses cae commissioner in Turkey, who is| navy as commander of the Asiatic ' 'Rancher Hanged for Killing) hanged in the Arizona Prien i. }early today. His last @ a OF AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY |‘° tecture te active duty with the} FLORENCE Ariz, May 20.—| Charles J. Blackburn, mesa ranch-| score persons who witn nal, his business ae of farewell to the crowd 3 . ’ o fleet, | : ; 3 + c j +0. — 3 * . ; ; ee State, has been definitely decided | “ prepa oo sedated Sor Sears: = | = upon as the new ambassador to! ZARK, Mo.--] espite erganize | ADVERTISEMENT ‘oa | wolf hunts, setting traps and/| , : a A Turkey. Announcament of his ap- pointment, which had been expect- ochre “celine” ae ae aa ed yesterday, probably will be made tens among the sheep in rt Sel- | yor ea copie seta cg to his | more community southeast of here | Piece Ay Pay raed bn Pl his | Continue. Sheep and goats appear | duties of the basis of an exchange cBigeals as — ee yen : !¥ Priced, of the Prufrock-|/\4q jincrease, your nerves are ar Litton kind, makes any house]]) d d you feel strong- ments that strengthened, and y are undermining a home. At their retail store, ler — and sleep better. Soon your vour vitality? Purify your en-|j} Fourth and St. Charles Sts. worries leave you, you are not so dre system by taking a thor-||j radical reductions have been easily annoyed and you begin to Jugh course of Calotabs—once made during their Anniversal‘’y enjoy life again. Sale, ; . ; Tomorrow is a good day to Vinol contains Tron, Cod Liver _| weeks—and see how Nature re-||| visit their store—many excep-||| Peptonate, Lime and Soda Glycero- wards you with health. tional values offered for Satur- ||| phosphates and Manganese. Full Calctabs are the greatest of ||| day only. formula on every bottle. Used and 1] system purifiers. Get _prescribed for over 25 years for famil k “eh 4 _ | run-down, nervous men and wom- amily package with full direc- ‘The big list of city or suburban en, sickly children and feeble old tions. Oniy 35 cents at drug reget ma i ns — cians | £OlKs. Results from ONE bottle stores. alors ate” columns o | are often surprising. You wijj its pleasant taste. ns | ‘ oF was nervous, could not sleep no appetite. Was always tired on . wt able. Since taking Vinol, } have a gree appetite and doa’ tog —M rs. Edmunds, “I had no appetite, felt weak , y oa frequent headaches. WM physicig scribed Vinol. I felt better from the week and have gained 12 pounds,"-.) “oe “TI advise Vinol in my practices it has no equal. I have: Sail it cases of indigestion and for have no Sogetize, with s Dr. J. E. Ennis. At leading druggists In St. Louis at Wolff- Wilson Dry Stores. ind — | Sensational Specials rday -- ~~ For Friday and Satu a 4 ave Your Choice | t | : of Any 3 v | 7 | i hom Si 3 Rooms, $ 30 | M4 as Pictured, i | | 2 a | | 7 ° uv eed | nih. | 3 OF A meal On These Ki / ink YP Liberal Terms \ | y/, N } \e “ea if] $35 Down ¢ tt . r : Well built $2.50 value. Special for this ‘ ‘ ’ ' F , attractive Lawn $429 | = | ¢ | 2 | $3.50 Open Evenings __. AEG | = Weekly By Appoint- | ment. Phone complete home. Only $35 cash needed! atta of 4454 South Spring avenue, | uck Mrs. Rosa Scowcroft of 1809 | | Wyoming street and a small baby | Sae Was carrying as the were ate | Cinpting to board a Street car ar Q broadway and Wyoming, April 16. | FRE $ No matter where you go you can’t match this sensational Po offer. Values that defy competition, Read the descrip- tion of each room and see for yourself the tremendous { 100-Piece Dinner values. The rooms are complete—including many extras not ordinarily included! A bargain possible only at Wardrobe ; Trunk ; A Real $27.50 Value %, tall With complete fittings. convenient, dependable rable Trunk. Large size. Set With Every 3- Franklin. Room Outfit Pur- J] gy R A fine 3-piéce Sui -piece Suite, con- chased ving OOTN |... of davenport that ‘ opens easily into a full-size bed, club chair and wing chair. In addition—-library table and end table in ma- hogany finish and choice of either a bridge or junior floor lamp with silk shade, > fe» Bedroom Large double bed, spacious chiffe- rohe and your choice of either a dainty triple-mirror vanity or full-size dresser. All in a We are giving handsome walnut finish. In addition, a dressing table away absolutely 7 oe a ek emma: bench, bedroom rocker, bed, spring and mattress. choice of a beau- finish. Consists of large extension table, massive buffet, tiful Bridge or host chair and five diners. A very beautiful Suite. Junior Floor Lamp —P o lychrome " An attractive and serviceable 5 stands, weighted Kitchen piece Breakfast Set in your choice Get ready for Summer! This dl with e : e . : 2 R Avnet ia kee on Dining Room sab pene 2 heuer tiful, large, comfortable, ar over, your own : ee ea § ; ‘ oak finish Porch Swing; pee piece Dining-Room Suite in a beautiful American walnut make yous pecds see v | b a ses, Georgette of several color patterns, and, in addition, a modern oak silk shades in gor- finish kitchen cabinet with flour sifter, spice containers, geous colors. Only etc., and splendid black enamel. gas range and a 3-door one to a customer. side-icer refrigerator. “* $75 All Enamel- OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL ’ ey PERN | oe o= — = — - . = - 9 ah ¢@y ¢4 45 x Os ocntembeteitetentinciamanieal . ; The necessary attraction te your ¢ ed. kitchen that combines usefulness! This beautiful Gas Range in any enameled finish is exactly as pictured. Excellent cooker and baker—econom- ical on gas. See this at once! $5 Cash—$3 Monthly FURNITURE CO 1030-32 Franklin Av. $1.50 Cash~$1 W ss os % * Box $27.50 Value A complete line of Gibses erators at all prices. 4 tured above is a side-icet | ish, heatproof, sturdily The one Specially priced, °17 5 av 4 464 Das 4a A wi «fy he TE ELS Kelle oh 5 Pas ee ets re / ry ARE” a Removes Prevents Stantly. Ree mov ra” corn quic d ORNS #2 preventsit from kv ning. Keeps new corns from form. ret peolutely new and different. Pat- ent applied for. Nothing like it. It’s all corn remedies rolled into one, Satis faction guarant or money Dac Costs no more than ordinary corm: remedies. Acceptnoimitations. Atd BORA- st. stores. QUIX anes 14] W. Austin Ave., Chi . ’ toe x Os ee "SATURDAY $1.50 ‘tam WITH EACH F $10.00 We p. & T. WEARING B DAILY DELIVERY 4 PLATT & TH 7TH AND BRING US YOUR oi a Here are two brilliant ba —the price §122—and the 16 what it snys—read the d weekly pays for these out ~~ . 7 —-— Vien of all you get a ‘-plece loose cushion Hi “et, covered in fine handsome dnavenport table. Inmp and shade, table shade and— p / A alt 64H ee Wh ny 4 f ) a 1 aU) | = ; * y . \ ) > > * —— k- a HON ne id? f i. cee « wr sit 2 eee —_** eu “ ; ) se “ Think of 4! Genuine Yenecred Suite aver hest~ woods; comprises 4 | Y‘anity) how recker and bench and—

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i. « nal, his business partner # sie a ; ah , ° 3 * hang@d in the’Arizona prison “Wey (ee a — ‘ arly today. His last words four if farewell to the crowd of ; ’ \ a 4 scord persons Who Witnesgeg the | ' ; Ends painlessly and | ORNS preventsit from | remains in St. Louis ianging returning. Keeps new corns from form: | |under 11-day custody of the City; W. H. @ : | e . yy CW and different. Pat- ' oO2ans y * a covered bys rings total amount given by Mrs. return to; during the last $106,900 and iviAue Individual subsc ee ra SATURDAY SPECIAL : ADVERTISEMENT the) BOA AMES ALLS owes are often surprising. You will like its pleasant taste. ‘ a ‘ ae Offering and Only Trip in 1927 of This High-Class De Luxe Service on the Upper Mississippi. Stop Hannibal fer Church and Visit Mark Twain Cave Sunday several weeks to] makec }. +?) j laKeS Her the largest i a ea wa ‘ riber to the fund in| sness, ryvous euro- a AAPL OAT, Py en on name aie “ “ alae ile a ransportation. emo- very , the egins are rong- your ot sO in to iver cero- Full d and s for wom- e old) bottle | “T was nervous. could not sleep and had no appetite. Was always tired ana irrit able. Since taking Vinol, I sleep well have a good appetite and don't fee] tired’ —Mrs. N. Edmunds. . “I had no appetite, felt weak frequent headaches. My physician scribed Vinol. I felt better from the week and have gained 12 pounds,”—J E Lindsay. * & “I advise Vinol in my practice and fing it has no equal. I have used it in mm cases of indigestion and for patients have no appetite, with splendid regults” Dr. J. E. Ennis. valle At leading druggists everywher “ : ASTa, Tn St. Louis at Wolff-Wilson Drug tores. Vinod and hed $1.50 LEATHER BOUND STUCCO BRUSH WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $10.00 WORTH OF p, & T. WEARING BODY HOUSE PAINT DAILY DELIVERY PHONE CEntral 2407 PLATT & THORNBURGH 7TH AND FRANKLIN BRING US YOUR PAINT PROBLEMS— WE KNOW PAINT looking , any Your Complexion E R E E The secret of a g00d complexian ties tn having a vouthful. fresh-looking Skin. | Ace hag not as much to do with the possession of this valuable charm as many people Suppose, tor many women wel} up in the forties have beautiful. white. soft. & 6kiN and radiant complexions. On the other haad. many girls still in their teens bave old-looking skin and poor com- piexious. The reason for this lies tp the care riven your face and hands woman who desires a good. clear. vouth- ful toohing. white, x from her druggist a little Ice-Mint and ap- ply this at night just before retiring. This nourishes and revitalizes the @kin, giving tt a fresh. youthful appearance that is a delight to the ueer. cither face, neck. Ice-Mint is used on hands or arms, and even & singe application will prove its power to rejuvenate and beautify the skin. eitber for young or old Ice-Mint can be had at littie cost, 1» 7 +’ . Cruggisis at marvelous for ‘ts beautifying properties. i flying fresh- | ‘larly useful in “oil scouting.” A ny i ‘instructor. 'a non-stop flight to St. and it’s truly | ‘by a storm. He expects to complete the jour- | ney in less than a month and plans to link up his wideiy business interests by) ways. His - plans call fields and emergency particu- says monoplanes. Planes are Dunning, who will begin his experi- ment in Texas. The plan may be extended to include Canada, ' where Dunning also has interests. retty shin ehould get Dunning is fivying in a single- motored Fokker monoplane piloted by Joe Liezre, former army flying Accompanying them Jack Frye, president of the Cali- fornia Aero Corporation, of Los Anegeles. The party left Fort Worth iat 6 a. m. vesterday and planned Louis, but Caddo, Ok.. were forced down at scattered | means Of air- | this district Thru MAMMOTH KEOKUK LOCKS to oe 5100 Fort Madison $18.50 21,5 uIP j& 3 Lys. Sat... :‘ - m.:; Ret. Tues., 6 a. m.. or Information, Write or Phone | F TRAVEL AND RESORTS | EAGLE PACKET CO. St. Louis. Mo. for private | land- , ing sites, and a fleet of six Fokker here at} Special DECOP-ATION DAY EXCURSIONS STR. ALABAMA =| STR, TENNESSEE BELLE for Louisiana Hannibal and Qni , duiner. for Cairo Jil sone $12 00 Sone ; Til. and ge . . ~aae FARE $17.5 a Including Meals and Berth — Leaves Saturday, May 28th, 3 Pp M Keturns Tuesday Before > A. Visit Mark Twain's Home at Hannibal | EXCELLENT MEALS, r Reservations, Phone ST. LOUIS AND TENNESSEE RIVER Including Meals and Berth Leaves Saturday, May 28th, 3 P. M. é Refore 7 A. M. Visit Irvir Cobb's Home at Paducah MUSIC AND DANCING 41 Ain ACKET COMPANY E=*' AARNE vt o> ¥ ¥ ae w Red wad ¥ , They arrived yesterday and circled ove: 7 western sections fj » ‘ ee SF the southern and && . pee oe , | of the city before landing at Lam- | Open Saturday Night to 9 O’Clock |e \ es Magnificent $225 16-Piece Dunning and his companion took at 9:30 o’clock this morning ij 8 Rag! Bees a ! 4 eal GH | ee eee for Dayton, O., where thew will Oo E verything to spent the night. The journey to COTS New York will be resumed tomor- | $1.99 HAND-MADE _ Furnish Your row. Dunning plans to visit the’ conc Fier GIGARS, 79c $2.50 value. Special for this sale. Room tion of either the cannes. ‘Curtiss and aircraft plants. GILLETTE|LADIES’ $2 SILK|MEN’S S20SUITS WALL TENTS $q .29 i= 7 Complete ;ment is said to have been confided ,in the and the Douglass pliant! in California, being particularly in- C 4 I F a 0 i 4 0 S E Skillfal!: tailored, BLADES F canserentiva styles, With heavy “14-cs. ; ull-fashioned khaki waterproof a top. white, 10-02. 3- ; ft. walls, complete with ropes, poles and atakes - Wardrobe : fo frlends and is expected 10 be a ' announced in August. The wed- . place in September. ;terested in statistics on mainten- substandards, a spring patterns. Large A Real $27.50 Value ee Meee) 0G 6 Oe ecials all rday --~— Lawn Sette L " : Magne: epee es er Rinse . . eee eee Ne ee staminicus soa bani 4 geaeieiecdiieiete nme Speen daar atin Seat ae eerie ali aiid loft +} (lie? East ips -ever ~ ™ en 4 “ ang - . : AT ~ , ~? 77 — * . 4 alata a , A ' Tne wiaATQuls of Donegal Da iS, Ae =~— | j y pmarle f tr’ he Sate . Sos . Oe a4 ; . formerly of Washington, is lis eae. i Lh ‘ t ~ ; Liik 1T} NOV York. ‘ i? e mgmnioer ' , £ - ’ 2 — ~~ . bi ‘ ‘ z oe 4 " : - if ] ‘ rpartinel a nda Ti} riiT | - Ti 2 f y ~ 3° - ‘ 7 oe. : . He, 40 » 4 ase 1 iit nected teatime = ' } ys ‘ . ~be.% j > 4 = . oe A te 4 ‘ ‘ : Re a s ae" * en yt ; ‘ rh. " y + be 4 » | - ~— a | ’ - c : eha ~ hand ” ; / J > a - a x wr . . . 5 ‘ . . ¢ eC 7 aa -_ eye x. . - ~~ 7; ; fie “ : } ? f i » ; S i : Le P pag > _—s 3 —* ~ . : t ° “. . ta ‘ ¢ >») “a YT . 2. ; . | € — 2 a 4. or J : : SS RE EES as _—_— Veg i ' ae ati bias bstd Lid e°s i 13% ‘ tal + ° - r ‘ = -* ; a “ P rs ‘S . 4 oa* geen ; 7 * ; Ss ; ‘ oo A 5 7 ~>& ‘Ss YY [= Pia, he ~~ wo | Gi > = * . . 4 4 ~ +e . 1 ~ cei ' - - - . ; >» 7 ww . ~* ‘3? “ : ‘ . *. - ; : . ~ } | ’ 4 - J} sy cto ; ; ’ =a at” - (8; : ; r} of rj ‘ tc i ecb stil ere! ‘ ‘ . . Y ~ aa - = at e t 4 é* ; le » ‘ . . . — —. a. ‘ 25m 2 : Str ». OF nd li as several Minuces os 32 ad % af} - ey ty ' re tr ' atte nis We res ': Liet¢é “ y , “4 > fx ’ : * "Ty" 1. 73 + i. 4s + ly . . ‘co VY l e . rs fia a |S if s ree L rvs 1S es s atu ay iMiiie ) Mrs. Roose Aller A First of all you get a beantiful b-piece jJoose cushion living-room set. covered in fine velour—z handsome dnavenport table. junior lamp and shade, table lamp and shade and— w+ 3 FOR $1.98 Soiesetie Union Suits... $4.29 Men’s $1.50 Mesh Union Suiis....79c Boys’ 79c Union Suits, 32 to 34..29¢ $1.50 LUGGAGE CARRIER Fits any ear and is fastened to the run- ning board by thumb screws. Opens to about 48 Inches. were @giStu a bomb explosion 4°” North Ninth stre 7 3 hospi’. Men’s Oxfords, values up te $7, $3.05 Men's $5 kid leather Shoes, pr., $2.99 CANVAS OUTING SHOES Lace-to-toe satyle: all sizes fer men, youths, women, misses and children. Choice, a pair. Sc Size 2 inches; of 6 oz. duck, -) tlay. . \\ Re VAX AWS , i Ae > - . : . % " " + ‘ aA racy oO; $5000 LS peng ° ¢ [ | | ted Sor by several he! “ (FR Smokinz stand. silk searf. end . ’ tahle, pair ef haok blocks, statue en, SUTIeTrINE irom sSNnocrnK, We : . and two beautiful fancy pillows. | the hospita DAYS | KHOUSE FOR @ $2 Garage Paint, pcr gallon, Sat, $2 : "aieeos peace: faa $130 $3 House Paint, colers; galion.. $1.59 $2 Auto Spot-Light, complele : i $4 Fancy Cot Pacs, Saturday... $1.89 $1 Boy-ce-ite Super Fuel, Saturday, SSc ee ne eens OL ee $3.50 Boyce Motomeler, Sat....$1.99 $3.75 Auto Horn, motor driven. . $1.99 $2 H 0 T 0 R | C 0 L D $2 tuto Sti Seat pening ..73¢ JUGS $2 French Bulb Aute Horn, Sat....98e $2 Hy-Grade Electric Soldering Iron. 68c size. Keeps} $1 Wilson Auto Sun Goggles cate i $1 Auto or Household Cnamois....49¢ 715e SOCKET WRENCH 7 Pes., SAT., 29¢ 7; | the Ne- press. Folice are investigating sev- . Ld 4 = : an . I o ne 1V if oom ‘ral possibie motives, among them the fact that the Negress is a wit- Hese } rhiiance suit in woicn con't ry) 1Y tales i an itiné eSt- perfect $2 Handy Tool Grinder, 4-inch Get ready for Summer! This beau- tiful, large, comfortable, golden oak finish Porch Swing; priced to make your porch attractive, $495 ‘i Gibson Ice “ Box ) $27.50 Value Men’s $1.65 White imported BROADCLOTH SHIRTS a iT 4 ouls Vara, .o0da (iallon size. Geld Seal Congoleum ARTRUGS $3.98 SIL #0 FILED FISHING TACKLE 40c Bamboo Poles, $-ft, now....16¢ 40c Braided Silk Line, mill ends..2Sc $3.50 Casting Red, onyx trim. $1.98 $6 Cantilever Tackle Bor.... $3.49 $1.25 Stee! Red, 3 joints, 7-9 ft, 49 $1.25 Mulliplying Reel, with click, SOc $1.20 Troct & Perch Flies, dez., 25¢ $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 20 tbs. BO CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKE, ETC. EEE ee a me a ARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE ~— O' & WASHINGTON a rented aul Girivinfs crasne d inite a dey } 2 7 7 . , s , hine at Page boulevard and a te elioh+le Samaeaatae ; yah, eae sacl ¥ ii JUring cupants. ao ot Te cecineieemmndnemntiedniinmmenmeeiatie Warner Brothers Buy Vitaphonc. NEW YORK, May 20.—Warner brothers Pictures. Inc... has ae, ‘ ee | ile v : . ; Vf . “sf t we 16 Magnificent Bedroom Picces Harry NM interests 85 ae by Thomas : . oo w;wour°T°na err? oy n Le api . if BY | r =—— | a : who alicges that when he 7 ug - ed to an Olive street car April 27, that a fellow ® $1.50 Cash—$l Weekly become NOTICP i—Ne telephone or mall arders. We reeerve the right te limit quantities if necessary. $2 Louisville Slugger Bats, new. $1.39 $2 Official er Am. League Ball. ...89e Per Carton,* 4] MEN'S 35¢ FANCY $5 Folding Camp Tables $5.50 Gasoline Camp Stoves....$ $4 Folding Yacht Chairs, now. . $2.88 $5 Steel Army Style Co's, Sat, $2.69 CIGARETTES. CAMELS LAWN MOWER. W cone hearings: adjastahle euttinge bar: fully gunran- teed. Think! Vitaphoneetlor- $1 Auto Mirrors, beveled giass....39c $1.50 Bottle Cappers, all steel_...79c $1.50 Goodell-Pratt Push Drilis....69¢ « owners of th through the purchase b) Warner of outstanding held by Walter J. Rich, president of Vitaphone. emMfivie ti | > haw bed. chifforohbe, recker and bench and— A complete line of Gibson Refris- . <* erators at all prices. The oa ae tured above is a side-icer, © of ot ith, heatproof, sturdily co" ed. Specially priced, rectors, sceks $5009 For Attack. . , + sharpening: for $50°0 damages was fie self P ’ SPECIAL Railways todé PASSENZ tohaceo emoke tn his him witt : , CaAUSINE physical in- : a sical ' and mental anguisa, was blowing the conductor struck

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EVENING, MAY PAGE 36 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee _ IU WOMENSCLIES = |_ veer _ | —-, ae ENTIONS IN |i Heal Skin Diseases MONETON UNS One Thin Woman § qe Florence gar ea [Too Rriges: Te aN E mbers Reporting Violators, Chi- Oil For $5 Cents | Seas” ~Gained10 Pounds i i| Stoves ee 2% 4° ge gt | Clip This Coupon {ff JI. owe ' ee ——— By the Associated Press. . - a. , _ oe. ee Se Rs i DANVILLE, Iill., May 2°.—wNa- ) | 2? 1) Easy to light—easy “3 oS : % Some = fata S: ae | tional and state prohibition laws | n ay S : " to operate. 2, 3 7 : oe te = eee ES “Seta a ; It Is Worth Rie nko d ? OoO€ tors W he | Others May Fail—Peterson’ §s indorsed , ', end 4burner atyles, ¢3 & ee $ 7 We — = — oe ow Ointment Sure to Succeed. , | the price of any Living ent $2; ‘have been unanimously it | | by the Illinois Federation of Skinny Men Can Do the Same ; | “4 at Se Room Suite er Bedroom Nees ‘ ven. Ce 10! ; a ; ae . ee ee Suite you select ff you |Women's Clubs, in session here. aia eae ae ig en , “$ ce swesent thie coubeh at elie ; , ; oa ' eae | time of purchase. ‘rison Cade of The minute you apply Peterson’s' Mrs. William Har | Ointment to that burning, inflamed, | Chicago, chairman of the law €n- ) y men : eczema tortured skin—its mighty | forcement committee, offered the Can grow strong healing power brings blessed relief. | resolution, and in a report to the ..,, iworous tae. take on aie nas @ 7 , ) | : wantions held here last year] But better still after a few appli-;convention said that clubwomen ¢ solid needed flesh in 30 dars just - 9 42% 736 bile they were! cations, the itching is all gone and |throughout the state are active in 4. ¢ ‘athe Me ‘Coy’s Cod Lis ‘er Oi! xf _, ae eatimated in th ’ your skin is clear and fres from! reporting violations an d that other Compound Tablet Hs four times a day ~ q nirag ne Be re. g se lie er, ) eruptions or roughness. It’s the oné| women would help. if they knev as easy to bale andy. % ee ee tion | great skin remedy that every drug-|/ where to report. She also intro And what it these flesh-pro | . —— 6B ee eee . | gist is ge: lad to recommend. iduced a resolution asking that the gueir ablets have msde. drug: , q , F rh ; ? ; i oO is & | ihe r r [ ; th ei ~* - , 4 ie | oO Db le for 34 tehing ecrema andl Pi les. dorsem ~ 4 +} 4 sted the pro- to} 7 “pee ‘ Co é& Xn, Liver Oil “ P M : ~ tee com iposed NX orthy ‘st territory sesqu: Compcund —contain the same i _ oa ynventions existed last? icent at Cahokia, Ill. near kind a5 ""eikemeiae and so0 easy to . m ; 7 . = e . Ea : ra > East St. L,0U1S ne xt a ha ‘ta .€ | | oz of } | } Fay f a ¥ | $ Drowned in River Bank Slide. A box OL Gt ae for 60 eents, May Se 7 7+ ont 5 nounds in 2n : AMBRIDGE, Pa., 0. doesn’t gain at least 5 pound v9 YF Borrow $25 te $1600 quick. Three men were drowned last night davs—money back. Ask anv good { od a“. of meng om mnyeeey- ne eae- {when a section of a river nk | druggist anvwhere in America. . > aes == Everything pri- me. Pay 'eollapsed under pressure from the Be sure and get McCov’s, the orig- al vate. Lew rates. beck as mie as oe weekly. igh waters of das Ohio River and inal and genuine — Wolff-Wilson ¥Y ' Rea Se ees Oot ee ic erie By De Ser geen Greatly Redu or Our Saturday Sale! Open till 9 P. M. stream. “The men, emploves of. r won’t hand vou imitations any ‘eontractin oOmpoanv then +hev ww!) hand vou ¢coun- i ww Wee CuUuneg com sas ‘ Lat ia ’ 4 : ns ae — — ka bd - ‘ Z ito the river bank where loads of 'terfeit moner. And don’t forget me ] — = tA 4 \ ~ _ ; I : 4 ‘ - - mn ae ; / —— - . —o 7 -+haer M4 +h 3 ~¢ ~ ' Th classified “Fer Rent” columns | °2™'? were. to be eposited. he|there is nothing on carts £0 good Ai\eee ef the Post-Dispatch eom prise the dead MC: 14@¢q4 jominicke brs Be - 4 “ mance backward, 1ist.@S8, under- ‘{ most complete list of apartment Vall Gion ef Wooedlarn t's ine: W * ng ea3: oren grow strong and | offers in St. Louis. (third man was not identified. take on weight. ee ¢ ~~ Ce) ape ee a . aN f (OX Oe ca Oe g ee SBN jizz I? a mammoth cash sale Furniture house in The entire $150,000 Supe selow the jobbers’ ° , my 8 S24 Princess Dressers. $5 Down Buys a Davenport Suite at this Sale!) § =. ~:..:: 39.75) =— = a Above and Save — —= ¢ v7 $4 ay Oi AT] ? T HIDDE TES’ — Red . lh _ hb] la lin aL » ii Kr hee Be ‘ LU; i + i+ } ‘ ‘ee, 4 a ij 9 ilicil . , ai 1 so ‘A 1! ra i * ’ le : : » Z hn oO! % > on yf bi Dar Hn hemtet ae. y ¢, » "oO _- 7" . } _o“o . | e ~ ’ . > > ¥ sua* . - 1. + ‘* Ae . 4 } , *4 me ; ae ¥ es d i cA bP8 2 ‘ LJ = 4 4 vf LA i 25S Aikd R Lid i i 4 i i’ ; * ’ : > . . e " 7 - 7 a a. - * ’ . eam ‘ “INS IDE ij $ e- .* » > 7. o~ +. 9rtia mY . ; Ra > . rate » - . = 2 .+ ne .*& oe : | Qi A = oP * ca -. > o- 4 . Ge ae © | 4 s ‘ ‘ « ns J 4 ’ Pik 4 i Ls & 5 = = ; 2 . - m7 } . : e " + . . . . . gd ; “ —_.. os .* . ~ ~ nm . . . nr _ - . H . } s : ' anwmrer. = — a ees a yO ia SPECIat Ai lat AS cave! or ina ' i3 Bisia TF i} , £neg two " Sc Cidils. wp! 3 aes * ba . 7. . >. i si a - “ — : , AGI om tery, arved Walnut frame. A regular $255 value. Special tor Saturday aM | y, and carve aill , ; pec -ULUd | es Heavy tempered "a Stecl coil | att ' ‘ 2 . Pe f r ‘ . ‘ ; ; | . = ’ ’ ; apet | “ e- . ent | ae 2): | & : a 50 Metal Beds | ee ; .\ . . q : ) ’ : | ~ . " , Pek a ; ee i ; . —_ . . . a ’ ; ‘ j Ew £ =. | : a |) é, + QM ae | id Walnut - finished, i} — > — ie Ls ‘See Be +s poem ; oe PEA Lh! ff i od CORniinuens - pos t ¢ = - ; . . | ay ; . ae ae ¢ . | — —— ‘Wt, : we eee Ale gee i ¢ i * x Myle. a i —— y YP ’ f 5 - J ety . at a . * 5 hee . Lowest prices ever offered When Only the Best ‘a > | 7 Ba Jes |B] S86 Folding Steet Gots | =O © : ; : | Tl —= = & ' ae . eae frames, link ly ys t@: 62 eo: SOs : eS) ee: 95] Will Do CSS. Peel Be All Ready to Start Housekeeping —Qeeeres a ae | a rOveee ? attr Living Room Rugs and Pe i ile : Bedroom — : ys —_—e a by 5 Chests in pero ‘1 §= : ’ you the extra comfort, extra safety and extra ee Se eee and Kitchen Included fener i © style | pattems Phone MAin 3465/7 mileage that you expect from your tires, your , | Easy Terms to Suit You ie $10 Matting Boxes. ge Mat ting choice is limited to the Fisk Extra Heavy BME storage boxce, nano, DAN 3 Balloon. Fi Pay You to Buy Your mourieerator © FREE! {§:- == 4) There isa Fisk Tube for every tire. a standard MAN 1 7-Piece , gray and circle made extra heavy red. To get —t ee 1 == at Gouna BROS Water Setand Ke . " the most out of your tires, use Fisk Tubes. | aa i arrive Blue Bird — e | res F oan | if {i | = utdoor Furniture Spi Deales Offers You imi) | ee MBE Dinner Set QB «Than Half Price When you feel that extra cushioning, extra : 75% of Our Business strensth e d ili y Eta Is from Our former customers and friends. recommend- 5 xtra urabi ty, are needed to Sive ed by our customers. We have been in business at th location for 35 years Whr: Because we treat our f Od a Bn Op tn tn oe ‘thee weet eaeeee . | | | = =| y ew Poe ae aS ——— , . — Regular Price j : ey ce | Pyle ~ ok : Sanitary §@~ Mac | Phone LIndell 7240 Refri tor | $12 _A® _- e~ii : - : a ' | ‘ _- : , = -ie - Q : : _ Rigg = | Y > Tie === == ’ fine nship of these Re : ot size, ' : A ; ; ~ . 3 : RS - : j ; , c —_ + a ' ae ) 9 | ' P } 4 rator 2 be : i ' — a ; | ; | ‘ ’ Ez. ; ex ; . , ~ ¢ . ; tim al | “h F) food é2 ss : ~ 7 . . 7 ; : i | ; z ’ * eee , : | | "2 fat nd have rem pee Swings, + Se > ant Cus : ; : —— wa Fe chain 3 . | . ye = a : e . q . Ye ° Ke a ? — _ ss , These Refrigera ka 73 j J oak ig “FISK SAYS IT WITH MILEAGE” — 4 4 will last a lifet - $1 Down—Easy Tem PPDPPPBPPEBBGGRRa .01.DMAN BROS.—1102-04- 06-08 OLIVE ST. yin egagiuSeg eg Tee e te, Age ® — es > roe ee ame ne . “Oo ~ eibebhhe es babel htt Ais : roel ailie § ae _ = — anelleneetie ee e ee et ee as tm res ‘ ** eee é VW Neer en Cae: RE a eT ee i a

Page 39

e Brides! This Coupon orth $ et $25 from any Living- or Bedroom ect if you coupon at Goods Stored Free for Futare Delivery = _ —= a) - = - es. ee st rc Pr | os > 7 . a ie, Gg Se Ve MAS “CRS BS rts ett): 2 «es ’ ie p* - 2. e . + ‘ ° 5 . ° . 7 3 % « ad > ® P - ‘ .. ae ’ : 2 - . ' re 4 & * 4 . “Re a ° - cS 7 e« “i . > ‘ = ~ ° ‘o - P ° e: F j 7 t . r’ 7 me. = . Y ’ s -+ & - @- . ‘ | e . , . , 9 . - : 4,.*¢ ° ¥ » 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . « 7. eg | : ee . = o ; . ot . ‘ pa Ep ra ' 4 * , ' s j : ] r - ° « i » ’ a 4 ’ . i ‘ : . ’ 3 . , 4s : a? . - : 4 ,. “se ' a> ° . hy a } ; Bet > e i 2, £ ’ P ¢n fq ” ° , we me ‘= -* a 7 4 é » . - ‘ $3..! . _ _, 3 . . b. _— ‘ee P S . a -- i 2.750, Re. visitors to attend here last year, ». they were the an- y. Geller, presi- : ‘+. Louis Convention | read at @ij meeting of directors of the organ-— at Hotel Statler. Geller was re-f lected president. entions to st. . Due } . ’ y- . In bringing the con 109.323 touis the bureau sent out : jetters and $64,183 pieces of liter. gture, the re port stated. L nusu- ally keen competition between cit- | jes for conventions existed last’ | Wielandy; secretary, Charles F wFRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1997 vear, te Philadelphia, because of |irgs are erected on a — eesquicentennial Exposition | basis, it is probable the | held there, securing 200 more con- permanent , dairy show : ; will be held here ea ; se _ventions than it had the year pre- | per said. Ch year, Ves- | ceding, Geller said. Bible Translated tt ax a In addition to Geller, officers! py the po com — for Filipinos. | oc cted were: Vice-presidents,| NEW YORK, May 20.—The New ;ihomas W. Garland and Paul J.| Testament has been translated into Hatfield, and treasurer, E. J.| . —— Mudd. ADVERTISEMENT a | te W. A. Vesper, former presi Ving | | dent of the Chamber of Commerce, \ | who addressed the meeting, urged/ | P| that buildings be erected in Forest | Park in which to house the Nation- | . (al Dairy Show which is likely to | come here in 1928. If these buila-| | ————— BURNS, ScaLDs Auto Loans! | Accidents wil! happen, but the first touch of Poslam t oa a don yA veg Arad yr - your scald, cut or bruise takes ear ‘te utes’ time. Maybe you need money pain and starts the heali | poe a home, pay bills. etc. See | box of Poslam in th gee _ = ahiem, Bring your title, get the © ouse will | money. Courteous, bank-like serv- | save a lot of suffering. At all drug- | ice. No endorsers or investigation. ‘ Yahiem Finance Corp., 1035 N. Ww | Grand. Open till 9 P. M. | E oe POSE AS a test box | : | 243 West 47 Street | C New York City ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ——r some of the Pnilippine dialects, Ss Short Range Navy Record. | gun type. The former record was] the 90th annual report @ef the Pres- he Associated Pr the. Presbyterian General Assem-*“!P Oklahoma has set a new Navy} eq bly in San Francisco, May 26-) record at short range battle prac- June 1. | tice for turrets of the 14-inch two | Va’ woe A ated Press held by the same turret. Secretary | | r | Cc E D |byterian Foreign Boara @iacloses. * WASHINGTON, May 20.—Lieut. Wilbur has sent a conguainhaaty! T I R E Ss The report will be presented ox@ape /¥FOMas D. Warner of the battle-| jetter to Warner, who was appoint-. OUK LOW PRICES GET ON FIRESTONE, KELLY, GOODYEAR, FISK, UNITED STATES to the Navy from Wisconsin. | | The records were not made penne ¥ and Other Hich-Grade Tires. Buy now. 3013 ‘2 FIRST; | 2914.40 BALLOON 2914.40 Heavy Non-Ski Miller Non-®kid, eee , | B Bi 4 1 | ‘ Heavy Non-Skid, 40 Avoid Imitations \ W here Old Fashions Are Best 1 | are $5 75 cry ASK for Horlicks When it comes to irivesting money, it’s best to stick to |]! > + : “ua n Slee The ORIGINAL forms of investment with a long history of successful |} | t Heavy Balloons Special Cords Y Malted Milk , I] operation. ny : F . ad Tihas | or 40 years Economy Shares | 7 Non-Skid ag Uversize Firsts have paid 6% dividends jf} a «2981.75, $8.75 0x5.25, ; 7 / “A ieee to thousands of investors. The security protecting these }} 30x1.75, $9.10 6135-25. ‘ Dalal a Chlidven, Shares is now, always has been, and always will be, non- | “ Tone oo , TheAged {| Negotiable first deeds of trust on improved residential M3033 Locust S L TIRE CoO. 2701 Washingtos os * property. Best Diet in For safety of principal, surety Lindell 0152 Lindell 9182 of income, and profitable || TIRES MOUNTED FREE Free City Delivery. Dealer, get our prices. Open Evenings. return, Economy Shares are unapproachable. All Das Sunday. Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” ) . e mptin asily as- | ? whee yee y bey ws sooo toon Economy Bldg ¢ & Loan Ass n. : ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ak and upbuilds. Taken hot at night, it Organized Instantly prepared in water or milk. 1SS7 brings refreshing sleep. : International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis Take a package home. The entire $150,000 Superior stock is on sale at the Hub at prices far ow the jobbers’ wholes 1$24 Princess Dressers Solid oak, two $ 75 drawers. Hearty . BH plate mirror. While : | $17 Double-Deck @ielical-Tied Coil Spring fay 6«6CHeavy§=6ttempercd $ 75 8H Stecl coils in double . Walnut - finished, Q5 continuous - po s t . 3 “Old Hickory” | ma deck. Helical-tied tops: gray cnamelcd 4/912 Cotton Mattresses bi Ixtra heavy. roll- $ g5 wnedge style in art b: HH ticking. While 25 $11.50 Metal Beds style. Lowest prices ever offered be £: - ee x fey 1 =! 4 . i sy : Gray enameled frames, HInk springs, for 94 . Clubhouse or . — 3 PP Walnut Cedar Chests ites « nmence 6: 19 ; —. in period — $10 Matting Boxes id Matting ¢ o v ercd 75 im “Orage boxes, handy : | —_ for many uses. All ale cost. In addition you are offered a score or - —- ie | ~ , 7 * ¢ ~ ~ - @- e > ? > a o 7 .* “ee ~ , % *. \ - S . -* , ” ‘ * - . 4 ~ . re) = * Pert ad 4 -* + uo ; 4 -" ° -' . oe = 7 i . tr = ‘ S, Weere te - Se fe ete : j a Re So eens * jf . i? a? ; =? - 4 ‘* - j = . @t. , ~* ° 32a “3 ie - ° e ‘ ae , 4 . act: " See Pp ess ‘ -«*s . "+ oes . 3 io. \ d . * - . ae - = ? . dl .- o- al bad = _ - = . . - i ‘ a - more of manufacturers’ close-outs in various departments, just as radi- cally low priced. Hotels, institutions, boarding houses and others accus- tomed to buying at wholesale will find these prices impossible to equal! Buy now, for present or future‘use, at these bargain prices. | Superior Living-Room Suites Regular Price Sale Price 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite—Jacquard $185 -.. $87.50 velour, reversible loose cushions... 3-Pc. Velour Davenport Bed Suite S23 .... 8 With loose cushions.... $257.50 2-Pc. Mohair Suite—Carved top S ' 35 rails and frames, with loose cushions EXTRA SPECIAL $29.75 Oak Kitchen 50 Cabinet é ys enclosed top, glass doors and = metal-lined bread bin $285 3-Pc. Overstuffed Mohair Suite— Loose cushions $250 3-Pc. Mohair Davenport Bed Suite— With loose cushions es Superior Bedroom Suites A wonderful group. Dozens of styles, all kinds of fancy bases and shades. Your choice, while about 35 last...... $15 to $35 Bridge & Junior Lamps ¢ & Regular Price Sale Price $125 3-Pc. Walnut finish Suite, Dresser, Bed and chest of Drawers $1 g 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite— Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity 4-Pc. Gray Enameled Suite— $212 Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity.... $i 13,25 $7.50 to $15 Table Lamps = ¢ About 20 lamps in this group. Many styles and colors. All high-grade lamps. While they last. . 4-Pc. Huguenot Walnut Suite— $235 Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity.-..-... $139 $265 4-Pc. Huguenot Walnut Suite— Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity $28 ' 4.Pc. Spanish Walnut Suite— . Dresser, bed, chifforobe, vanity. . > Superior Dining Suites Regular Price Sale Price $165 8-Pc. Huguenot Walnut Suite— , Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs 9-Pc. Period Walnut Suite— $189 Buffet, chipa, extension table, 6 chairs. $99, 50 : 9.Pc. Walnut Suite—Buffet, $16 china, extension table, 6 chairs $139.50 $25 9.Pc. Walnut Suite—66-inch buffet, china, extension table, 6 chairs. . $425 9.Pc. Walnut Suite—66-inch buffet, > china, extension table, 6 chairs “Walnut” or “Mahogany” indicates veneer or + color only, except where specifically stated. —~_— large, double-door style, well made and beautifully finished. Period designs $30 Walnut Chifforobes $4 5.00 $65 Ivory or Forest Green Vanities Choice of ivory or forest green enamel, 75 swinging triple mirrors. alain While they last Ghoice of twin or full size beds, or forest green. Bow end styles Regular Price $8 Fiber Rockers, with arms $14 Fiber Rockers, cretonne covered $6 Decorated Fiber Ferneries $59.75 3-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite Superior Refrigerators $16 Mahogany Kegular Price Sale Price $16 %e ee Tea Wagons Chest ..-- aS : Large rubber-tired $26 Apartment Style Refrigerator, ninctnens ediaumentoes $ ,95 enamel lined movable glass trays; =—_—_— $3 5 Side-Icer, white while 25 last enamel lined ... Side-Icer, 1-piece $47.5 “a $17.50 ~ porcelain lined Side-Icer, 1-piece . $79.90 ps Ss ss ae hee Martha Washington $69.75 Side-Icer, enamel steel inside : Sewing Cabinets “ and out, nickel trimmed Martha Washing- $ 75 * ton 3-drawer style, . Superior Breakfast Sets mahogany 6-2 Regular Price Sale Price een $16 5-piece Breakfast Set, dnctemniteth mite aston ci an unfinished | $25 5-Piece All-Enameled Breakfast : $35 5.Pe. Bamboo $45. 75 5-Piece Steel-Gray Oak Set, Br eakfast Sets a> with extension table Matting top table and four oa Serlacdta, | Ber ne Superior Kitchen Cabinets Summer home or | i= Regular Price Sale Price | Kitchen Cabinet, sliding $39.7 porcelain top ...-+.--..-s $1.95 | eee GE... ok 6k i cba $15 Couch Hammocks Scores of other Porch and Lawn Chairs, Rockers. Tables, Swings, etc., at similar reductions. Also many styles of painted Trellis, your choice, $1.00 : ely Ith Chains, __ Re: $8.75 ! YX -% 5 ‘x » an 5 . > ' . \ , ' 1 ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ae y | . _- . es ¢ ~ \ , ; , ‘ ‘ . , _ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A ~ 2 25 Gokicn Oak Dining Golden Oak $ ° Chairs Dresacers...... | Upholstered Oak lyvOry Pinameled $ Chairs oes ae Reds.... or 7°". & WASHINGTON & .* (, , 4 — ' = & | a PO Reet cated ER OMe crmmieenh © meni yeReS nine men. demain NR aeentape ntl» ANE ts Neng: GP RAR A NANE rot Aaa ae om

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a MAY 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING MIS — BETTER FNOD MARKETS . ~ : : S SS SS 3 ; ‘ . . ~ SS . — ' SS ee “> 7 ~ SS = = SS > ~ : : Se mec stemcies scene) TS SSP TE | 7 SHES ‘ Put on cover and cook over a low Po neat | flame, allowing 35 to 49 minutes ree eee hin am ek enus of z flame, allowing 35 to Il need tonit a | . i. tor eaci Poi U i€ . in he , because j ; + ae ! i . pte ai die hating ent . SATURDAY. Be f | J mc fC . iw lis at I res ; on Breakfast Luncheon | th = ape s ssh cede ed is the right - Sliced bananas wilh Ecaliloped ca>bage of food to restore us to normality. | range juic with cheese Graham bread ané4 : ° . -_ "* WW > XZ | | , tal | e Try these aenegene and see if they | 9 ree butter Z - ys VAN . 4 y . re er : ‘ ry - . ; + ~ ‘A — - ar > Tia?tT Gé idu =. ~ ~ . 4 F riettse rusee ae 6. 6 Eth ae Mons S Nw a - 4s ‘ae ( SQ S$ | nite bread >tfee Milk =4 — Cream se Spinach Soup. oe By ; a ‘S ‘Vv ‘ . ake the water in which the | Coffee has been cooked. Bou SUNDAY. bout one-third the quan-/| Breakfast Dinner PEACHES Club A H | hf 1Cl anii tity of Ip desired. Thicken with | Seamed dates red chicke: : etieto home-made charlotte | onTrte ; aree fee " . eait e e whole 1 eal and season. A littie to- | a Cereal Lentil croquet | - : ig ia sreouall from left- ‘e Lan Ca , ° nato juice or fine parsley or both i Raisin mettine ‘buttered sauce 7 saad lageeaaiageaee? udding. Have reagyis ness 1S the safeguard mul add flavor. aaa? Deiemcech oun Wem weme °°...) custard cups and line - . Then ready to serve add abou: | Cctfee i White « | Sins . pagent ‘+ thin siices of the to health, SO 18 Old twice aS much milk as you have | ote a fi T 3 . ace pudding or stale cake. The ~ _— ‘Tr iid. Bring to heating point and | ) MONDAY. ee 6a be filled Gian e SHREDDED Dutch your safeguard ser nmediatety, Rreakfast’ “ Luncheon : im whipped cream flavered Do not allow milk to boul. Aprie sauce Creamed chickes ‘tims te > the taste, or if slightly more a — | desired whipped “ | to Healthful Clean- Do not drown the spinach in|. Gere wish ee 8 et a dun ter when ooking. Use ony | hacon 3 situr ndwichs | : ee - he mixed with chopped ‘ ough water. This makes a mor at =" a ; we Pay Mii ' , al ~ bey its. with chopped Ruts @F soncentrated liquid for the soup : TUESDAY. ot «> eticed or diced fresh Trait : Cream of Asparagus Soup. r . ‘ sta nm a2 ac — ‘7 > 5 *? 1 * : i ie ei egzs * eee ¢f wvariety may ne Kroger Cuts the Price ee ee ee ee ee ° é az he C jaragus put throug! Ait . aes core- a" angi! a border of) | if ' ; pudding with added i eauce _— wet ar fresh. fruit aroune each | »ifes Mux re - iS] cy n LiAVO?, , ; . o e anltifinwe win 4 imdividuai - iS PAGS —~ aaad a s bia tv yr ‘ | spanish Nice. . ead 4 e rean ot arazus ; : oo a . Ba : : rs, made same as cream © | WEDNESDAY. —* plain betled rice,- SO up. Put about one-tf! a ee" — : ; c . _ Ainc ireon ; ras Li - +t & J : Se Se ee | aba etables | ae ate. Have ready a sauce ef canned or ODT ! onions, and any . ‘a fancy. The BETHESD | —— | teat ea “Sar By other savory vee ing stewed |i ! | 33 foie Fg 25s = are Luce being stew singer G inger Cc | | rHURSDAY. ae ante poss: ble coll eate mabele | srape fruit h scalieped pcetatees = - , .« added to ates flavor. a ‘ 2 fa , WILD ier | “OFF este | ae * ; i pe Creamed F: Bran, bread and « 7 another addition wees og, putter “— | ++ combines desirably is vegetae White bread Cotttage cheese : F : Lc ae se at Sunmaid °° 12! prety che “os 7 Raisina pl Cc Piks. a .. ‘ns, pag ems ee. 25 onc... 1S¢ Large Bottle atsup, Lee Bot MACARONI or Country 2: 2 ma abdage salad : uiteor @ aled these biscules Spaghetti, Pke k ~~ ) ' syrup Stewed canned ~~ He sSPaanettl, FRE. ‘ caron I — . , bk vel white ! plume a = ther ¢] k and split and af- i ! , Ook fee he - — chi wen Shortcake. - - : ‘ ™ mech 4 - FRIDAY. Prepare &@ a al i¢ me KAN S r b wider «uit dough and shag2 auncheon Rae ate individual crusts. The aaa Eran ead ond : ee ; . butter a may be cut with a large Coase \\\ \ (ANAS seacre31eP 6S we eB { savory 9c a intry Clu 2uUse ! rich in de- oe “ty : ~ — tis .* mineed chicken Wally ts. ° OZ. ‘ o~ pte r e. 7 oy , " ales a cious flaver or nour- | indicates that r for dish ‘aed Ip above menug sani moist 1 with gravy and flavered) Malt ory shment. Mad fmt ig Bb i , nus fur (Oming week oF in “eae ; | : then poured] s _— — i Ppubiisned ig t0da; iom Econom: c . 7 : : e « ? cream from a spe- ost-Dispatch (Cobyrigat. I . EF ¢ ‘tom erust ef ememy exclus Shs top crusts are; an. +} , \ nlace ae aet ee ae NT 7a oY SSN a LS Sirs re. ro . POD ISS POY TR Se ILI Ns gt DARE HS 0 oer n Sees a Ee ASCE noey eee: pm ol geome ss Cc : 2 ee Y...- 5 o7 See 7) BAS SC REAMrERY oO: Me ~~ 24 y PSE aw ™~ ae J ee = | v3 FOUR STORES — “4% : ) = = ee ee “ 6th and [Lacas 6230 Easton Ar. SATURDAY SPECIALS Olives sca gk 8 ag ts = 7 Zz dozen times a day. ..something to eat! | RICH VALLEY : So much depends on what that some= KROGER’S : _ a meals. e FREE! 4 E E J a r m7 ste if 5 : ao “on f va tt Peaia el Ris eal Creamo is good for children, a substaii- * * : : 2 MICE ROLE tial food easily digested, full of nowt “=m. ONE DOZEN OF ty. Give them all they want and watch ay American Maid Malt Finest Standard Bulk oe Oe ee ae ae eee — ke See | . aoe aah tie tie melee OO cee vn eae ae ae = | By MS to $$$ 4 Gf Se A | | wy «= 2% Sallsbery— 1706 Cherokge : 2 _ —= , 7 | ar The Recognized Leader “Please Mother, | | ONE POUND OF Jello 3 Pigs (25c oy SELL hes ] 5c 4 9 VEC ET. - With the Purchase Campbell S . : Z9c What mother hasn’t heard that plea® | of One Pound of ChiliCon Carne ‘©’. aos 3 TO 4 LB. PIECES : Ll SC anlage thing is. Let it be CREAMO spread - : Pound ...-... thick on broad every meal and between’ >] “Finest Spread for Bread” for Bread” ish ment so necessary to growing, a> “aE e Sh id tive bod: ies. * : FRESH P ] CUBAN ouidgers See Mn 1 ; ineapp Ee | L Breast or Necks, Lb. j 6 Cc nildren like it too, it’s so rich and tas= “ay = ome 30 =: Ea: j 5 ag ae ? for | | : them grow into big husky youngsters, | - 35¢c VEAL CHOPS, RIB, Lb... . . 32¢ bubbling over wi aa » nee ity. One or the Other Size in Each & VEAL CHOPS—Loin, Lb., 35e | VEAL CUTLETS. Lb. 40 tal: r T r » tet bend OD VEAL ROASTS 1:5 oR ios, The Blanton Company Saint Louis ge . ices ee lik ta oat pe Been, 4% ig ul alien ee . Pe aie 1a Sty nA re oa Sie the as oe 3 Pa Mer NS Gin es BBM i ats ees eel ek Sire he ape tog ee ee eater is a Me ae Ey, TR we 2 Strawberries ‘(0 TOMATOES Ue cevize be 15c CHOICE LETTUCE 020°" 2 0 15¢ BEEF Green Beans 222: 2 = 15¢ —— Chuck Roast,1b. | | Arm Roast, Ib. New Potatoes tiumpts LO Lbs §9¢ Z20c Z22C Grape Fruit’) * 3) 22... Bro 28¢ Green Onions 3°::::10c | Red Radishes,2 2::-»-: CARROTS ... Bunch Sc | ORANGES ~*~: | | Chiickens:::.49c Hens*"..3 5¢ SHOULDErS caurrorsia, LB ‘146 BANANAS SHOULDERS 8. 18¢ [IPE FIRM FRUIT : KR Oo | L E D H A M rare LB. 5 5c So positiwe are we of the 658 = - | rearme that vour grocer cit U8 reaver ty. LBS. >i 3 “Oc SM HWE 3 itiungly and withow estrom f . ; Neng “tik .25¢ “ ° BRAUNSC IGER LB. 32¢ fe wee mOnCY Z oa ore wa ‘ hae ta ne a | : * é R P: fA t d. : a ; ’ Whkios wi - =“ - * j ~ ail ‘ LL 3 cans. “es °3< ’ country Club Foods Equal the Best and Always Seil for Less | | rez . (, SQ err ee RE ANN AL IIE ee A GE DRIAL EB A NE AI TIO Ni NN NO AR ENG tl IS IEE PERERA a NR ION MN CIT. . _ - : x . os ! on ited ' ee es * re Popes Meni al AS ES wy nbn « a i ie " Lega? Pret mee Ot aCe: GO anatagn

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— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wil _FRIDAY EVENING 0, 19 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. : PAGE 39 —~ ae ‘ABOUT SANDWICR SPREADS [t= Perster. chopped ripe liven or ed green olives, the spread is A Much-Appreciated Addition to! at for open faced sand-,| Prepared Food List. | wiches. A contribution to food economics | The spread makes a nice salad | |are the sandwich spreads and rel- |when seryed on a bed of lettuce. | | ishes which have recently been put |Combined with finely chopped aD- | on the market. Many delightful | Ples, cabbage or celery, and served | ;uses have been found for these /on lettuce leaves, you have a quick- | | Sa | Spreads several of which are ap-/|ly made salad. | BYES OR IES a from a quart brick of cream. end a sprinkling of broken nut | whipped cream, etc., replace the | pended: |. ue epread aleé tiekes & heed! ; split the pieces of cake in two and meats and you have a dessert de-' “cap” and ice the cake. Spread on white, brown or gra- istuffing for celery and tomatoes. - ; —— ‘ham bread and you have a tasty; Lastly, the spread makes a de- | place a slice of ice cream between. ;lightful to look upon and fit to Gass fer on: Ada 3 - putter. oa hortealy ' Ca thas Attractive Hurry Hurry-Up Dessert; Either a sponge or ange) cake |the top about one and one-fourth | refrigerator. *"Chariotre russe con * ; ; -1iT1ITE a - . imay }t covere jt} ree] gee ‘ aid : : 4 ner asite ar berry oo 4 x TO! re Often Makes Entertain- foray CO ors d wiht fresh or pre-;inch across. Scoop out about two Hearty | Breakfast Dish. 8 Ca F r mae Angel cake } +6 : Bae! — or a fruits, whipped teaspoons from the centcr of the} The older members of the fam- offee Tea Oke Ing easier. Cream, a combination of chocolate, cake. fill with jam, jelly, marma- ily find the addition of prunes to} 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON Her cake, biscuits,’ | wafflesand pastries Ui Z Oe, Wo Uy WD WY pe Yj y Y Wp Ve WY yy Wy Wf!) Wu Mp: pari Con aw - of ane ben ABST ie og hte . — ua a an . SONY RENOA TENE COME LN I ARIUS 8 APE Ns MERIT OD Bem tS Bt a sQre Rh | tS my RIM Sage a Sie Hp LAOS Seer oi ARES ow ae ent : a ia A Ra ab oe SUNDAY. | | ' hutterscotch or m arshmallow sauce lade, custard. marshmallow cream, their cereal a pleasant chaz lige. PRICES : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~ are as light as a feath- ait Have ready | | yume Scioge pudding. ner or Sunday evening supper, the Shoulders RIBS CHOPS # this wonderful Sour. s ach one with | . r stale cake. The ;not send out to the nearest gro- | Creamed chicken on © uit the taste, Or ,;up in one of the ways suggested Dinner @ | : , = : ; me- ade charlotte Of 4% ; . % ' fanned chicks ; ' — Delicious home-m =i ightly sacs ray BACO pieces; Ib., 20c HAM smoked; Ib., 23c do e pay Se ves bam: Raked potatoes leat , gg Sone nD P ss amnie another addition! salt and pepper to taste, two table- from country.. 3 proval of the most ex- Grand an e an, bread an Co: fie exampie, another ¢ pars see el vt sere tay | With 50c Groceries—Sugar ~ acting. We compete with 50c and P sat 2 ; ' i shat combines desirably is vegeta- spoons breadcrumbs, taree abl Butter Excladed nee 5 RING st . — Ww ' 3 ~ ere i 0 >? » ] ¢ *h} e Se u °C. en ad shredded carne te i pie, oyster, or okra. Peewee butter, one cup white sauc | $3 Eagle Stamps With Lb. AVOCA | you're losing money. ) alae sg " ' _, Teams, tapioca Chic hie Shorte ake. tWO @Bés. | soseed 2 in : HICKE NS lee eer 2 Be Tes Mik iv : 4: | =§tir the butter into the spinac - — 30c Wi in C | isconsin Creamery, Pound....40c “--- oung, tender, rT DA KIN Z- FRIDAY. » Prepare a rather rich cin; , . U st . - t ¥ hi ~ , a Pa ~_>-,* powder biscuit dough and shap2, and heat. Add wg cheese, wh! | FREE- RUNNING SALT—Kind that , cng | Y | , , power: | ‘ sauce, and egg yolk beaten. Have pours in all kinds Loaf MACK"! Nan itary-W rapped milk-fed broilers, C ; BREAD FREE freshly dressed. . > ’ « . wrong ome te to Ss . _ ou ertheapticedbiite sie ae anstendtiat-+ rm retina —_ eo oo tape tia eee a WORE Le ee ee es oe we > € . foe ae. See ; to See Pea SA Sp oMaates Sits a) a eee ey ie Re aitks on ae U : , eri NS ED Spa Ree oy PREC wee ey eg pe i ae - esa) SS = a . ‘ igs a VRAD OX + Rees | ee ee PAs Nt ot Sy hy oN ae ‘. Naaa N- e Be. es ee are Be a Se eee See . f ee \ 5 4 2% 7 Wise Say : bs sie Sth . ari Y Maines ng ve SEAS NIA Ce eF4° ee ie re ole: eee Be SS A AEE yee Se tt Sd de a ea 4 Se ae er Ont) eee Oe a? me x was . . : ear : mt > cael wk . - he Dae, i 4 Pole * ‘ -A z . . «9% ri Ke ay eared °) ee ves SSA Y tah Stee ay Set a i Bees Ce 4 Rah ee et * fi eee 'somewhat a matter of taste. rhe juice one-half lemon. Fill werving agar apa EPaAe CES +3,, | potatoes may be cut either in thin Home Gr. Boston Lettuce, | Cut from choice ten a ae, | POR slices which is the favorite way or Jnicy, sweet. Dozen 10c WAFER-SLICED BACON TEEN GAERons made in eca'- ey ’ ‘ Laurel; #0 good it’s virtually ) mouth-melting; Ib., Standard; rind off; pound and two dish with afternate layers cake and Quarters sliced bananas, moistening: each bn corn-jlaver with custard. Serve very eold and add with whipped cream. _|tude in the additions made in scai- yr ; loped potatoes. These may ‘e either in plain thickened milk witn ‘Ve table Souffle, me eta 5 * a ee bread-crumbs for the top or there WEBB’S MAINE © t-OVe! Pzetatl ro ; may be alternate Atti ers with cheese ° q E . FFE a4 m4 BANTAM CORN ro if dinne ari © YT 10% ed to us seh ain dis} Lay | a B Corn comes from Maine. No the case of this ste dish, po- only color roto magazine in St. Louis, | am | other equals it, ges S s may he scalloped and _ tatoe P No. 2 can: special.... “igeryed with a border of crisp . , ia : at Your DRUG STORE — MEIER'S GRAPE JUICE ibroiled or fried hacon. Healthful and delicious; a 8TOCSs we SHOP @= ple a , conco!l i pint 25c i b ; bottle; specia al. 4 or Wok ; %. a ‘ senaieiilite aati te ‘ I oe SC O ON SI I ’ | | ' - x ) me | Pp | Prescribed by carton of %-lb. pkgs. 49c nds on what that some ; ; ray reser ity | ee | ' u r : ma, | Swedish Health Bread: ree- ; | 7 «4 | ; shea sec oo : Pound ree ommended by physicians and every mcal an e ° nest Spread for Bread May Sp lals dentists; large FREE! reduced to 10c ee Se 2.3 anteed. Fits any mAbs faucet . pass Re, eS 98c ONE DOZEN OF a : GEORGIA ROSE RODY POW. ” « s ia °. imported Castile Soap Fontaine brand which is pure and the best; small cake, I4e; large $1 08 $1.50 bar . s PARSON’S AMMONIA The genuine Household; EVER. DER—Cool | le j si —"_ OUTLINE 6000 G S : wy eee ie fragrant. : 19c : ' . e ji Ju Luin Sedistelieetitdeeee ee - ; / ¢ ’ iLa) le dit | Already the largest selling corn flakes in the world. quay » JAYNES’ DYSPEPSIA MIX. | Y Searig. Sher aunenE Rok it too, it’s so rich and tas- | With the Purchase | | weree se a8 | : of One Can of Now the price comes down. Same package! Same : Ln? acinca sek ce ) Toi.er ee 3 brand; all they want and watch ; } | American Maid Malt wonderful flavor and crispness! But 10c for the | “Se Good!!” SYMBOL RUBBER GLOVES | ge to big.husky youngsters, | , . . . : . | Save your hands. Good, with good health and vi- 4 es. ~~ | | former 12c size. 15c for the package that used | You'll Say So, saidadiek comma dae si. 59c | HOUSE OF LORDS TEA " : fragrance; %-Ib. pkKE., cra cgbesgiegee : - I Too Female onveniirs Act nat manonualiowe - | Now more millions than ever will enjoy corn flakes | The Soda Fountain at the rsa form ; no habit. 79¢ ) Camefire brand: eeft sad 9c —— ° ; 1 : 0 size .. . fresh; 4-ox. package... ton Company s — : 4 at their best! For breakfast, lunch or dinner. Drug Store is | ifaxb BRUSHE am Aa : . D nt Louis ——] S: / | « ° Reed according tothe. | Gomt ere. monet” 190) I A pollinaris a * * o*e\ - e, = . :\ od for children, a substan- ly digested, full of nour- ecessary to growing, ac- a . “= atte | hate Vid aoa eit OS PO OREM : il) ee eee eee? Good quality; Bob White You'll like its flavor and hacks “4 highest standard of LORD BALTIMORE W TitINc : “The Queen of Table Waters” f = 3": , barley. a nd PORTIFOLIO—50 sheets, | | Enlite doz... . 83.25: case. 618.50 hops. = 100% 9 cannot equal such wonder-flavor and goodness! Oven- Purity and 24 envelopes ... 39e ) Bp Meaium cox “BETS: case, 82130 | Large (oz. ...84.75: case, a ite... pure. fresh always in the inner-sealed waxtite wrapper. : Cleanliness | FimsT am EMERGENCY RIT ) | indispensable in case | | 8th and Locust Store GRaxcis ATED | : Why shouldn't your favor- | of an accident { Designed by den- § SUGA R | EE site flavor taste just as you | MINERAI. Oll-—Russian type {] oon ee BON VOYAGE : | wn | desire it? Come in and —Recommended by 69c : ght “a daa BASKETS : Hop Flavored Order a crisp delicious package from your grocer. ; > Sigal! ree * i Today. Be sure it’s genuine Kellogg’s. Imitations pass, let us prove that the Soda oe —_ —— ve. ~ 5 tooth as no ordinary , xe a ‘ ) TOAST- Ff f von have riend or relati ee ne Fountain of the Semale CTRIC TOAST. toothbrush can! The brush Se tees ee ee We will Rave Ever-Good d C0 | : ote a a * 69 Mis adjustable. Easier to use. with a fancy Basket of fine Fruit 00 FFEE - : ae ie: | ye Drug Store should be your Guaranteed . | / more effective. Cleans the | nee aie their elateroom an 3 fountain. PU RE TE _: ee RU BBING . AICO.- ” cronts, backs and sides of ; hogr or twa hbelore eailing time teeth, and the crevices between. ' with your : gerd attached. $y HOoL—t sed h ] ii engy eh 6 T Our athletes. PINT eye —45e Beautiful, permanent handle @ $°0, $15. $10 and as low &s 1 | ry with removable, replaceable : SALAD C | : ’ CHOCOLATE brushes. Always sanitary. Once 7 Or a cee own kitchen, you have used this —— 7 .% ery Time. 98c — to keep all teeth | Pound ye MALTED den 08 other brush will sat- | PIMENTO CHEESE ; : ; wic So positive are we of the goodness omISS Swish ti — . : isty_vou. Bee it Sc hk... — BRAUNSCHWEIGER There Isa Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality || sausace —_ of Crceamo that your grocer will aerin0 | “ROASTED 13-0z. family size That fine Pranks Mi! 55¢e $901 W. Florissant Union and Easton 6116 Easton | Broadway & Chippewa @ waukee Liver: Ih, 1901 Madison | Clayton & McCausland | Grand apd Park 4474 Shaw Av. REDUC Faatly, 8315 N. Broadway | 4401 Olive | Jefferson and Clark 6421 Southwest Avr. ' or an f/ 1 f ANI PEANUTS, Lb = . | 1101 Shenandoah Murdock and Macklind For ten years Miesy Grend he? , llingly any ‘ ‘ fe T 4 me «© itingly and without question Pal eer was 18c—now 15c . land Easton 540 N. Vandeventer ae of NK Yori rect t seed Hi. Uaten | Delmar & Kingsh’way 3546 Gravols Cor. Grand Gravois and California eat. Tou ent oer Gh ein ae fund your money if you ere not MTF CROW more than pleased. ina Gross : IK, 3 ca . ’ ns “ : : erguson Mo. rful Retuctec Bread at | Conrad 5501 St. Louis AY. | tnion apd Suburban 5801 Gravois F own REPU > ewe NNER SEALED 3 ISAT VE. 7323-25 S. Broadway 20 N. Central, Clayton coh etth aacx aaa Gee a eee Clara and Etzel Virginia and Walsh Manchester 4 Marshall today erth explauaters direct Pol.

Page 42

MAY 20, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ——FRIDAY EVENING, 4 Vhs, TLE PALS A 7 Yr 2 tbe in Wildl / tds, GILLES hy if J - if, Wit tip, Vi Lhe Dt ccna tal YIULSESA 4 Wife Nationally Known Brands | = “up hhh test) thi _ Pa ; - ‘SERVE CHEESE EVERY DAY’ In these days of popularity of vegetable dinners there are cer- | tain things to remember. Unless Scalloped Dishes of Value some of the vegetables are cooked When Properly Planng _duce some form of chee-e into the | ‘menu. Valuable as is this type op Grown-Ups Enjoy This Form of Leal, ist l ight of | the Suet this Uden Sea: Mhoaeee Wk | But Small Children Should Eat More Delicate Food. Opposite Union Markel Northeast Corner SIXTH AND MORGA : PEATORDAT” Potne wom ioe & ier oe YOUNG HENS Fes ae BRAUNSCHWEIGE R Th Finest _in St. Louis. FREE Samples Gs & in St. Louis. FREE on, it may be lacking ifn its full quota SPARE 4 | SPARE =. 4A | ROLLED 44 el ] ROAST, oa of body-building material. There- RIBS, LB. milk or cheese will supply Fresh this. In fact, chopped or grated Jams, en LB, cheese may be baked with certain | Secalioped dishes are savory and over vegetables in Combinatig | ' S. Gov. vegetables such as cauliflower oF! nourish; ng, but if we are to get the'scaliops. One says cape advines, cabbage. Again cheese may appear best _g00d from th em, we must do since if the small portions a *) | si STHEIME TO MAKE PRESERVES Strawberries Make Delicious Jellics and Preserves for Winter Use. for stew, IDys Springs, a to fry; fore, — ed oot cted Rib or Lo KCON, Ib pompanimest te the Gusert sr set] Sint? «ace ot ecamtoes som-|viens We Samm serrtee shoutd bo waiters, SPS ° cOmpaniment to the dessert or ye ‘sh A scalloped pota-/ viously the a ppearanc Pork R st. 22 s } ample, @ “a oO Op e, mt firm call only large, nin berries Legs. ID * | table dinner suggests Senar-Garel may form the prinaipal in- ioe is eatrqaey nourishing in and food value of the dish @#i be selected for preserving. eal Stew Breast a jzzes. 299 eon Shoulder Chops. 1b. 19 epee tee L BE suivea Whole or Half In fact, ie it a A - The time-h a binatigs “ oP gc co mgm oak: penn Carefully assore the berries, light- 0 FD 1% to 12 SMOKED::.":. 73a again it m + eed d. »f the salad ghould PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH Loins, 1b. 73) Spring Lamb hee one is Ke whe considers price only and gives no heed to quality. A regular vegetab KONN STORE shopper is both penny and pound wise. Of the thousands of items that can be bought at THE KOHN STORES, ewelity is the first consideration—the highest quality You wll never find «a lower price on the same grade of merchandise elsewhere. The quality as well as the price is always right JELL- hcaenccne S. Pik. £6 COFFEE ([9..cimocy con Buy” 1-1b. pkg. 45 SHREDDED WHEAT Pks. 10 TOMATOES Happy-Vale 2 ? 25 QUAKER OATS &\." 3 PKs. 25 PUFFED RICE Quaker Pkg. [4 PUFFED WHEAT guvakxer.. pkg. 11 CORN MEAL CALVERLY.. 3-1b. sack [0 SW ANSDOWN ckeFLOURP«:.29 CAMPBELL’S BEANS 2 «ans 15 TOP-0-TH-MORNIN r) ti o i le minerals, vitamins a: d oth- carrots and peas is a4 very “ wash a few ata time ina a Hi if: HAMS Band CALI HAMS ty saiad of this vat ane weal Gaal a bottom sieve and proa oO basket or @ > | Premit 23| Bologna, (b., breads, ih. i iu ————. fF ‘ator ag Ra, $, 7 eof | | | Se PSL ne character of a vege- | o, food elements the clever cook will mi than an €x-'! , ¢ he ely have it that she conjures ond, the potatoes tnhemseives nave up Rew Up ¢ salad is not re-! many valuable properties such as of using these valuable ur water over them rat her = helping to keep the diet alkalina When all is said and gona” putting them into ®@ pan 7 however. is loped poles are composed oe handle berries earefully when in h Rib or 25 Pork & ODS Loin, Ib - APPLES New trun ew Triumph Ibs , : Potat en | Ibs. oO a oes 4 ham. It is suggested that this con On the other hand, healthy tter. return all a bination be made very carefully,|adults who are vigorous and tity J the syrup to @ pla nem’ te ae GRAPE- TEXAS BANANAS a adding only enough of the ham or may with impunity eat a8 que me juice drained from anes - bee F y FRUIT Oo ONIONS S. eo other meat used to give flavor. carefully made scalloped dishes syrup and let syrup tater : fancy. | There is a dietic reason for this./Such as those described. — ge rw 40 If the scalloped dish | ieee sliced. Lh. to sreviie the main dish of the are known as twice cooked fo HE movics the bulls so as not ‘to Ib. |= Corned 412) , Lf : ee mea ing Driskly 29 minutes; add the ORANGES STRINGLESS BEANS = b 10) If You . || Whether the scallop itself is com-. 5 3 Dozen Sweet Potatoes \2"°'5 Ibs. 10) Lik Corn Jamee ef meat er. cheese weuld| Mave yeu over aun preserved Straw berries. four cups of sugar into two e holling water; place over +o the boiling point meat or cheese. ,childrea with delicate Scalloped potatoes or other are the better for having Most of Stir vegetables are delicious if a lit- their menus composed of very aie. eups O-+ 4 rato; rn ‘ = theo = di shes. These fir heat ee ee ee ee “has ae al ‘exim. Wash, drain and hull the hot milk which forms eae of ate that has been coeikag ei = —* : z In such a plan the top larer way or comment ting on the wat. grould be one are pe should be one of grated cheese. Known principle so ofter eres berries. Add oo: ae If? meat is desired try scallopi: of. name! that the simpler thy the syrup an® -_ ee ae 16 the potatoes with chopped boile c dish the better. peiling point; let So ee einutes. Skim the berries from Las time mt to add a bit of Chops, ad neal, some housewives may wish There is no doubt ‘about it, gmap BF bruise them. berries. let boil until heated uri into steri- | posed of potatoes. the over-abund- Baked Carrots. through out, then turn Jul Yi Ii 1 ove ithrow the meal out of balance. rots in baked form? uicy ~ 4 L tt Solid, ou : |; When scalloped dishes largely New carrots are beat for baking Ss + 8a OTTUCe JS iaece s i A ie er DELM -MAIZ | vegetable in their composition are) They should be selected Mamas BEANS — i ge glasses and store as jelly. If ( Non 2 | pag ap i2 served as the chief dish of a meel./ size, scraped with a sharp eg 10 Lz. No. 3 can. ran eel come 2 SO) iran 20 Because this new and recie rat COFFEE. tb. rater gary pose. L sé t] ne J Lice thu ~ obtained in place of water. for making the s8yr Jp. Sunshine Strawberries. Wash. drain and hull fresh picked strawbe rries. Weight the prepared berries and allow as many pounds of sugar as Of berries. Put juice, usin ng a jelly bag for this pur- ‘not used in the sral lioped dish ir- greased baki: ng pan. oa be a cheese sal-'in the oven and bake until the the firm, plump kernels of ad or cheese may be served with | carrots are mealy and tender Te fresh corn cut from the cob— | qessert thus adding concentrated is a good dj ish to serve when other . and all the delicious fresh corn body building material to the mal! roods, such as puddings, Mamma | berries and sugar into a preserving flavor sealed in the can. — Panta custards are being baked Ths Kettle (preferably an agate kettle) Scallope ishe 1ave sosieeliian ie _ . i For a more delicious tab! e corn, ES ae ‘ mes ha , carrots can be baked at the am lternate layers. Let stand un- eature to recommend them in that , In ait gies get a can of DEL MAIZ today at your time. «@ little of the juice is drawn grocer and FREE recipe they are eronemic th ‘ttle scouiaiiinidiliaa iitie get a book onemical. Wi a ii I gut: then place kettle over the fire, care the housewife will soon train Rhubarb Sherbet. t, then uf Al } ? Mined - He ‘ ® heat to th boiling pone and let nerself to using fresh bits of left- Cu ‘o pounds of rhubat & se small pieces hut doe Het remo. #e0k 19 minuces Remove at once Place fresh, . Vv i ) Mack bs Au es skin dd two cups water 7 from the fire and pour into shallow ee paler Doz. @¢ ober 6 ces and one-half cups sugar an@ on. agate dripl ing pans or large fourth cup preserved ginger GME my e@rtnen ye atters, cover With Danes that fishin’ trip bake mixture until pink. of glass 1d eet sm the pra Add one teaspoon gelatine whit Let head in the direct rays Of tae has been soaked in. two tablespoons sux for two or three days, stirring cold water. Stir until gelatiaea® two or three times each day; fe- | eienetene cool the com move from time to ume 80 as to | When cool ad@te af Dave them stand in the sunshine, Butter Bring indoors each night. Allow TOP-0-TH MORNIN is 4.) | : ‘ table: ns le juice om : regularly tested and an- Yellow TOP-0-TH-MORN | | eee ) | seg ; | be wnhtii the berries are well plumped richer preserve fs desired, crush ; the housewife may like to begin’ and cut in half lengthwise, Spreaf - tered variety of corn haslarger PURE Ih SURE ik ib. 39 Navy Beans. 5 lbs, 2 CANE Ld 5 5-Lh. Limit fs less perfect fruit, heat to the | this meal with a hot broth either a little butter, salt and Seiipe and sweeter kernels than you oni “ roe QVeailitr, Pound 5-E AD. another boiling point and press out the of clams or meat. When cheese isitop of each carrot and plact it's if r ever before tasted. Just like iselif. there might 5.1 nif, Bri ing a Pail. CHOP SUEY SERVED FREE ‘ree Chinese Recipe Complete. for maki '8 i Suer and (Chow Mein. 1 can La ge ean Ta Chor Chow Mein : | R-oz. Jar La ‘fF Thi * Sa) Sprouts: f hettie La t how Ser Sauce hor Brown “auce: reg. $1.25 val. FRESH VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY Beets 2 Bunches [5 Spinach 3 Ibs. [5 Telephone P eas Lb 15 TOP-0-TH MORNIN — Tender, Home- grown. Fall Peds. The selection. - size and Cucumbers ? for 15 freshness and delicate fia- vor are appealing: Nice Size. Chocolate Cakes New Turnips 3 pun. [0 A vaniila base filled with fresh marshmaliow. and entirely coated “ith a delicious fresh milk choro- Mediam Size tate. The quality is as surprising as the price! # ° New Potatoes 4 ibs.24 Lipton’s Tea Extra Large. Ne. 1 Trigmphes. oan tha thing for the het ar «no Str aw berries QE. DOYS fic. hehe arch a Home Grown-—s? 7. pkg Distributed Through Asseciated Grocers Stores strain. alyzed, which is your guar- Package and the svrup has thickened to al- antee of superior quality and freshness. Every teat proves our butter to be the finest in America’ most the jelly stage. Store, with- Out heating, itn sterilized jeliy giasses. If the sun does not shine during the process, keep the fruit In a cool place until the sun oe: Doule-Ctisp | Corn _| Fla Siew Cnisp et Mie Or rem At {. wee, E « 47¢) vIiRsS “a ie | _ Pork Shoulders si. IWSS4 S/o" 6th & Franklin Yees p oven COM pany, INC POS TOASTIES —corn flakes hat stay ci “8 an milk or cream —— — ROLLED ROKEES 19 | Serre 13 Yoo! Brecsts,” , | bologes, &. PORK LOINS =." 24|ROUND ROASTS 9] ‘sincomm Butts @iSmkd.Hams--.. Hens, 27|Roosters ".cess"18 eh} re aes or. InNtv package of Fairy Tour to the bulky | _ ow — — Cane Fine Granulated Remier-Leber spe- cial biend ateel cut; packace S ugar &-Lb. TOILET SOAP_ A™M-OND-OTL. Regular ite enkest...-+ BUTTER x" 43 FREE © °*i‘s20 IVORY SOAP a real 81.20 1 ——— size 59 — rere Olives «..: on coe ‘30e OE 3 cans 9 Grass Seed: 22) EGGS =-2 LARD si... 12| ORANGES== SPINACH, Lh.,_9| Str. Beans | vat . : a a 7 x ACS TP. az ° ‘4 ‘ ; Te * ae oe * ——_ = ~ Pom - 5 > see : Wg = eA) 255 Rs i Be ? pre rae ag . See a 2 PS yp oe ee S . 3 wat CATR oa” SRO) Ia Sahgt a sf ee ee shih, ay tS aoe ee ¢ SEVEN-TIME and 39-time POST-DISP ATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BULLDERS. PHONE your ORDER. A crunch of goodness in every spoonful. Crispness that lasts to the very bottom of the bowl. Ask your grocer for POSTUM COMPANY, cream. Have them often. They come ready to serve from the red and yel- low, wax- wrapped package. INCORPORATED, BATTLE CREEK, MICH, © 1°27. Pw Ce. Ine ROSE BUSHES Presh. new let: new prices. All are woender- ful large Bushes. Teplitz (red), Templar (Cherry), Hoosier (black red), Premier (pink), Milady (red); each....... HEDGE * _ meneres 25 fer 35 Gladiolas, ee... ee Lily Bulbs, each... .. 19

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nag * : poe nies atom ’ Oy ARE BIO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ae Bacon Easily Digested. An E.xcelient Idea. Cook one pint of fresh shredded Bacon crisply browned is one of Corn-meal mush will brown vert¥! SUGAR cere va uns. 25 LARD bce 1 1 rt armeer Sint ik Rea 17 | A ca BOLOGNA — wax y bd hole . Half PURE OTTER” Wa }Saturday, y 21,1927 ae AT aaah O'CLOCK P.M.== REMLEY ARCADE SUBDIVISION Located WHERE PROPERTY IS IN DEMAND—YOU CAN’T LOSE—you are BOUND TO WIN. It'S a sure thing that REAL ESTATE IS NOT GOING TO GO DOWN, and we take it easy for you to pay. WITH 5% INTEREST OR 56% DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS. ONLY 20% CASH, ) Aue oe BALANCE IN 36 EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. >> POUND BOX OF CANDY FREE TO THE LADIES Homeseekers and Investors YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO miss Hew BIG OPPORTUNITY OF FETIME. 296 Homesites and Business Lots OPPOSITE THE FINEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL MARKET IN ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS COUNTY OR ANY OTHER PLACE ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH. pay RED HOT STORE SPECIALS—Friday Evening, Saturday and Sunday ! At the market where you buy the best and pay the feast for the best foodstuffs the world produces, Our enrlioad buying is the reason why we can sell ; contented crowds you will find yourself at REMLEY’S. prices. If you follow the happy, ASK FOR CAREY’S LILY SALT Plain or iodized; popniar priced; pure wax vik tees free rusning. Special, per package. Delicatessen Special 2 we 8 oe yeaa AS a gee Fe aky: «need eae ot ee ¥ eli te on - ye . — — - — , —- —— : —_ ‘ “ , , . . Pe saa Elis | % iste Wi ise Sate Te ees fo se Tigd a Bk athe th i ¥ oes ot tact , on ee pe eee a eee ye ee ° Rapa ee Pe eee . sa ee ‘ " eee ce Rr, LOA SARS St OE REE ae cues? i te © Sys oo aS é Si Be = le! Ses 4 habe Te Pe ae te ro ‘ hioce, PCR PS Je a ee a ate, ah leads 4 4 ‘ bud x aie) feet ee ‘ . es es oe ’ A m ; +i Tee ee iy 6%, --* Ao Ra oe es Ss . = ee Cs ee ae ee kl . ee ae a " be eh . ae Sat ot Rei wig aS P ; bby ety, 5 4 é To a : ‘ : *Y ib ae ihality es lg , eae we ee ey = hate op Ba eg ae i Pony wae a ney se ite ie Las " aw ee as Z Bie) 4 ¥ phd q rpg E a hae Me, See a eee iy CR TT ~~ e x Ne a . 4 * oie ’ t ? “s we ve : y eS % AT & ve mua Rely A Oe re Ps a A rt arn Pera x8 oe mS a Bh tee ok sie ie 2 " . Le MS ‘ - ey “a h ‘ 3 pa cr * r Pe ee NO ne a - ‘ \s ee. ” $ ‘ : ne ® ? ; Nes ae oy eat St te aS wes sc OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans 22 EGGS= : TOILET PAPER, 4 Ige. rolls, special..25°| SciGED ,BAco a sien re BRICK CHEESE, ib......27 35 . 65 .60 ERE oe Pee Wars sy” a iskin. Add two cups water, two from the fire a and one-half cups sugar and on:- tigate dripping © | fiprous matter, useful as rough- | SURGICALLY CLEAN t] prese d ginger and then platters, cover with panes] "4 T?} peculiarly di -_ — - jrourth cup preservea ££ = gt yf i :; age. 1ey contain a pecu eer } a > ’ +) m bake mixture until pink. @ giass and set in the sunshine gestible sugar, capable or impart- Add one teaspoon gelatine which lat stand in the direct rays of the ine energy to the body. They car-| il : : : tha ee ee _ > ° a, si - » © . = » tt r three YS, 31 in . has been soaked in two tablespoons a ee pares O87 oe ry useful mineral) substances. cold water. Qiir until gelatine is t¥o or three times eacn day; re- In short the fruits are invalu- . alta — ? “= =f . . Si m 11& i if sui ; , : fran : 1e fs ‘ | dissolved, strain. cool the com- aa Sone - _— . a able foods. They promote health, bined mixture. When cool add two lave them stand in the sunshine. ‘tahlespoons i. smon iuice and freez-. Bing indoors each night. Allow | pans or large : : , : _45 : ee ot rhubas® © inute } at once ing forces of the body. ‘ ai FRESH NECK 1 a 26 ; woe [ T ‘e ‘small pieces but do not remove Gok 19 minuies. _— Fruits have the acids and vita-| ~ “a With the ¢ PORK C CHOPS 2 é nd po ir into shallow | mins. Thev cont ain more or les? | DOUBLY ABSORBENT boyy ot RIBS 13 A Sensational Special Offer.| N. Y. CHEDDAR, ge A Special Combination for the ROQUEFORT, Ib. ocees b sees Tourist and Camper POTATO SALAD Ib.....12 With the Purchase of Ope Pound of BAKED BEANS, Ib ONE-MINUTE COFFEE for At the regular price Arcade Special Butter, ib. of 45e¢ entitles you FRENCH FRYERS, with 1 ib. Crisco rerreers: FRESH FISH SPECIALS We handle only the hest, tresh«- est stock on the market. Boneless Catfish, Ib MILK—American Lady; evapo- ' " Chemeketa ee 7 rated; 3 tall cans : - Sliced Halihet, i 8 Sliced Catfish, Ib...42 Fresh Mc AE Pe | b. the fruit to stand in the sunshine a Bl | te the weleilewe of whtii the berries are well plumped uf buying one of these | in right on an = trip 4 | . -esttiil: wonderful =‘ Thrift and the syrup has thickened to al- ; L most the jelly stage. Store, with- ugs. A regular éut heating, in sterilized jelly 4A by ean a | ai $2.50 vwalue for . u : ~ Hurry! This offer ill é “ J x & r f 4 flasses. If the sun does not shine , ig —e during the process, keep the fruit | - P+ guibe | CHEESE CRO 7, & = ita cool place until the sun again thines. waurscvencancrencnenes Saturday Specials _— . | rOMATOES — Standard ; whole, solid packed: No. 3 size can: a real treat for ’ ; : > ‘“ - . all. Special cans, " . Callie 4 . . ’ EE ORI SS ES 2 27 ,-- ;@ eke Sele ee Salmon, 1b. ~— tt : PrEAS—Pilot sifted; Early dune; No. 2 Pmemr d Order Size Baas. .1b. 22 ‘| ers j — : size can; wonderful value 2 cans 35 sal a l.. Super’r Trout, Ih. 22 Style — ak. | — this sale .. l., Super’r White, Ib. 30 r) Sat - PICKLES—Full pint size; sour 15 C. ae ee. f | and dill ... my ——— i senate { Pound. . ~ O . L Ss > ag ~ ape 20 St k Round, Sirloin, Tenderloin, 31 ed. t f ornf egal Doz. €a s ru rom young corn —_. MILWAUKEE WIS Special, per BAour to sping — to each bale of Saazer Hops exported. fresh dreased; the bést in the world; none logg’s or Post Toasties. Where : better. Don't fail to come out and get yours. else can you get such a — Sa rm gg Sf ERE ere cee est Package Frankfurters, ——— mies A RTS 3 —Now they prefer this handy 30c Sprin g Chickens (1927) TAT reat 9 h ENU! ) — Smoked Haddie Fil- Spareribs 1 3 . oe BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS Y h neme | =, SS se a % ene vat uxt i win CO TARTS 222%rm.’Bes' 40 ROAST === ag = ~ as . D y 2g ROUND ROASTS 1/7 - | , ~ " w ficate issued by package of Fairylan’ all — 42 Rerpremens Corcihonte eens Absolutely guaranteed to he our own atricti¢ DRESSED Granulated. ever pet before the ‘10 bars Flavored with Bohemian Saazer, Hops‘ guaranteed genuine by the Czechoslovak government! certificate at- B Ss. | 5-18. LIMIT | FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A L Oo A F Oo F New Potatoes: Neo. 1 Cherry Red: 4 Iba FRE a R Ee A Db ICE BERG LETTVUCE—Crisp Jumbo Heads; 3 tor 38 KPIVNACH—bhbomegrown;: young: NEW CORN—quality; 6 for .. . with TOMATORS—hard, ripe slicers (limit). Fresh from the oven in our own bakery : AR ANA S. laa ONE DEMITA SE . cn, hana Bante 1 See CUP AND SAUC _— strictly No. l grade from Mm line, We defy . ge al gg ee ae . ® ° ne Se his cup and snucer ate actually Minnesota and Wisconsin, ae 9 i} tori oe whelegnie. Sue free cal sale pe tires Rariey Hep Fliavered America’s famous barley as | Geo UAW "| Budweiser Malt region.}You get the best | | eee wey MALT Sint when you insist on Blatz. e— Ss. \8 ste by i Aweusee: Buse" ii : - claim and know ~~ ST.ic S. S.A them Made by BLATZ—Milwaukee ' ROADS 2 tS ope Sold Everywhere | 2 Rohe mi: an. | | é 1 eer ee nmbination to (ustemer | / | _ Distributed by : t Sa P oF Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. SS : 425 South Seventh Street, | Ta. St. Louis, Mo. : : | plar > oe | Sheree: een Flo ur a 3 Prenens MILLIMG CO. ++ HIGHLAND, ILL is cae Wy Hou proenace CO. a Lone Reprsettiva ae | Mine Bid. Phone GArfield 2651 PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee + *- = -—- + +

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- Re ER LIOPE SE OOo ar ape asd ecee a Aneto « er" RE ee” FERS er > ger eos K _ fat ee CaS PPR ay hpi DBI” bai Whee cigs SE EDO Rg ES PRE IO Ate RE DP OAS oe PAGE 42 SO ee ee rrated cheese and four tablespoons AND HOW 10 COOK THEM oe citer iteka See iite oblong wells, brush with egg and bake to a delicate brown, rill the cavities with hot seasoned French peas and serve at once, This makes Six Versatility in Cooking Fresh Vege- tables Makes the Meal a tcal Pleasure. Stuffed caulifiower is made of a servings. head of cauliflower boiled whole Parsnip Fritters. until it is tender. It should then Boll the vegetables until tence: be dropped in cold water 0. jn boiling salted water. [Press blanch and then the heart should t..ough a colander, then mix with them two beaten eges, salt to sea- son and flour to bind stiffly. dozen mushrooms and some Cay- i. Mies neahe divide the enne pepper. Put the stuffing in} »jxture and pat into small round the cavity in the head and put the cakes. Brown in a frying pan hot butter on one side, then turn to the other. They should be a golden brown. Drain, pile ona hot a momest to heat. Do the work dish, garnish with fried or fresh be cut out and chopped with half a whole on a hot dish, covered witha piece of cheesecloth, in the oven for | quick]: , 80 that the Ca uliflower parsley and serve. will not need much heating. Serve Stewed Cucumbers. ae ee ee. | Pare six good-sized cucumbers Buttered New Vegetables. * and cut them in thick slices. Flour Take one pound of fresh green ine giices well, then fry them a peas and hull. Take two CUPS! golicate brown in butter. When diced celery and one cup grated: ¢ieg turn in a large cup of rich teaspoon salt and one-fourth cup with salt, pepper, a little sugar and | top milk or crea. ‘catsup. Stew gently one hour and Rarely cover the prepared VeSe-) carve hot. tables with boiling water and cook |! a a uncovered for 12 minutes. Then For Heat and Energy. add remaining ingredients and Sensibly directed candy eating Is | serve. one means of developing heat and Peas and Potatoes. ‘energy. For this purpose it is quite | Six boiled potatoes, mashed, salt/as important as food for growth and pepper to taste, add two table- and repair of the body. —_RIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 92)... Pineapple Cake. SEVERAL NEW VEGETABLES li. ao a oe nil Cream one-third cupful of short- our * spoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan Beat one egg-yvolk and add lf cupful of pineappie juice, cake pan, or a baking dish. --and when melted, arrange in | slices of canned. pine- : to cover the bottom of the FISCHER MEAT 33-34-57-58-31-82 BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. We now operate in connection with our wonderful dis- play of Fresh Meats a De Luxe Quality Smoked Meats and Sausage Department. Our Specials For Saturday ght and Lean KED GALLIES Lb. 17'4c Hickory Smoked DELUXE SLICED BACON 15c Per Sheet 2 lor 25c two und one-half Hardwood or unpainted softwood floers that have become dark or discolored, can be cleansed and bleached by mopping with a Clorox solution. Direc- tions for this ané many other labor-saving uses of Clorox are on the label. Stop rubbing and scrub- bing; Clorox, the ideal servant, lessens houschold UNION MARKET in | § Kalter Aufschnitt COLD MEATS—22 VARIETIES, SLICED Lb. 35c Ready for Sandwiches FISCHER’S DE LUXE At Your Grocer’s ! Swift Premium Hams Lb. 26c GET IN TOUCH with those who. BUSINESS through § POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS. Suse = « - — — _ 7s o™ : - BES ERE BRB RBRSRRRERREERERBRERRERER ER ERB R ERR ES Se eeeaeeeseeeeseeeeeseReageaeeeegagse sg aes wereann tae . — —_— - « 7 7 | 3 a 7 wz * y . aia : é . ‘ , A ‘ ; ‘ ? 2° j v — —— There is no higher standard of food quality than that which is represented by Wilson’s Milk. This pure, rich S25. *. . ao” * . 7 ‘ ~ Pe ~ . . » t + ‘ » hy ? aime ¢ ] Dy) MY PORK SHOULDERS FRESH GREEN : CMA 14c i PORK LOINS HALF OR WHOLE sean 25c | ROAST BOSTON ROLLED a NO BONE DEEP xR C -OUNCE BACON GUEST BRAND Beokros : SMOKED i CALLIES They Fry, Bake or LB. Ba 18c -LB. oe LARD 3 iv: TIN PAIL | ee BR Bee Re OS Kee as Cx t - Gi Jr. Giese Ma 25¢ P-W KETTLE Te RENDERED. 4 Tc é EXTRA QUALITY A FEW FOOD ITEMS NUT MARGARIN va TROCO SPECIAL y 2 LBs. 45¢ OLD DuTCcH CLEANSER 3 «x; 19¢ PRIDE PRESERVE THE PUREST 3 24-07, 1: | AND BEST CANS @& > RED CHERRIES HART BRAND WORTH EXTRA QUALITY 25 CENTS FOR PIES ANYWHERE 19¢ DAINTY KITTLE 5 PEAS i" 19¢ } MEDIUM CAN, PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 FOR Z0c MANY MORE AS LOW AFFORDS— ‘4 AT PIGGLY WIGGLY YOU © ARE GIVEN THE OPPOR- — TUNITY TO SELECT JUST | THE KIND YOU LIKE. : Se ee ee em FRESH \ VEGETABLES | THE BEST THE MARKET 4} ee eae a ee ry bis a Bet sehr oaie hg Pr alee EY, tte ra ow ex ere 8 ae OS oe “ 2 yen renege. ate CIO sina taoagente evaporated milk is the finest that you can buy. It is just fresh dairy milk evaporated to double richness and put up in convenient cans instead of bottles. If you have never SOLID HEADS: nile te, — Am emneee. * howe q tried Wilson’s: Milk you are missing something—both in quality and economy. The labels from Wilson’s Milk cans are valuable. Be sure to save them for the many useful articles they will bring you. Visit our premium store and you will a ciate what the profit-sharing Wilson’s Milk labe worth to you. Wilson’s Milk Premium Store - 402 MARKET STREET - St. Louis, Mo. lr ANCY, FRESH, WELL BLEACHED: CALIFORNIA VERY BEST GRADE—PROBABLY LAS 4 T GOOD QUALITY THIS SEASON HOME-GROWN. * RADISHES LARGE BUNCHES 2 sep 3c LARGE g FRESH. Cc BUNCH ' HOM Ke ; > aa Ty GROWN, Cc my BUNCH : FRESH SUMMER SQUASH ; c PP 5, wee ae = e “¥ @ YOUNG AND {TB. TENDER FRESH FROM FLORIDA CO UN TS Pr F : ia 1 ‘J + ) oes r = G RA c R 1 i THAT ; ~— KN TRA C % ¥ past a 4 HEADS he : Coa satin Gaede aS LB eik vy ees a re — SEA Pe =e eS J a Sete me ha OF ey Le aa te a we ‘ mt, Fe Shee > St Eki han b> StS te me nah 59 3 fee oA e2 ae ty Sty ttt SIE Ee ee RN moor ORG Ris Depiece isda ts: eae wea eG ee —_ a me le Mla te he te ee “ NX s SUSE. _ “ eT ae? Dae cee Wee resent Faas “ae Aes: 6 Rae Py ve « ; Pe Ae : ‘ wie Me Rese ty “ Pepmonellte ane re | WILSON’S EVAPORATED SEEPS A SBeBSSeRPRERRRERBS BRR RR ERBRER BR BaEeeee ae oe Le Mitre 5a BA. ae ashe Dae ican ait BL a 4 : : oe a ee res. | nafe.-, 6 | \ PRICES LOW ON ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AND A BIG ASSORTMENT—ALL FRESH IR Se ee Throw gh. the Turnstile «Service Saving time eS eg ene tee vsbhaniin nenittititonhcinclgiaitei Sete ool a aii ied eg Di: AY £9. : ie Y — “DEATHS 4. pock— Entered into rest on Thursday, * 19. at 6:30 a. m.. Gram L. Boeke ie. loved wife of William pe Branson). dele id ‘aoe Rock dear daughter of John and Marthe Branson, and our car sister, sister iataw and aunt, aced [6H seats Funeral from the | gt, , Loui (6h 2:30 vw. ee ict ’ is, 19297 : ‘Qn Wednesday. May ade es om Aig ince Lawior), beloved” ift of Thomas Curley, dcar mother of M sie and Eleanor Curiey, sister of Bart J.. Wilham Lawlor and Mrs, John Hansen, “rhe funeral will take place frum the: aex parlors of the Harrigan & Sussman Undertaking Ce.. 4415 Washing ton bou ward. on Saturday. May 21, at 5:30 a, my) to St. Roses Church. Interment in Cab vary Cemetery. (e) -_: Wednesday. Mar 18. 1927, Es We owne of 7228 Page thee Wadlow), ‘fe of Ray K Downs, mother of Loniss wi our dear sister and sister-in- 30 years. law, awe Saturday. 1:30 p. m.. from Me Laushlin's parlors, 2300 Lafayelte avenue to Lighthouse Mission. lower Greve an Norfolk svenues, 2:50) vb. m. Deces as a member of Flowe: Meniorial, Fi church of Nazarene. . (cd) , tered into rest on Thurada DO 10, Av21- at 5:33 2 2 Michae > aged , 31: ark avenue, dear lather o ieee? Doyle and Leo J. Doyle and our dear grandfather atid uncle | Saturday, May 21. at 8:30 a, E. - J. Sehnurr’a funeral pariors,- > Lefayetie avenue. to fmniaculate 3125 f Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was @ member Of Police Buria]) Association, ic) = . {> : : - f—_eEntered into Fest — suddenly on D en Mav If, 1927. at 10 o eloek m.. William F. Drv, beloved hushand S her of Rav and Michael — Ma Drv. fal ef Em Ury of Murphys Reed, brother oO! Laisy ren i S bore from residence, 4131 Wroming ” “a : in of re . . 5 * ~ rere. on Sunday atte rye : wid ¥ a As “ oe clock. Interment in Valhalia Cetie. tery. _Entered into rest on Friday, May EBERLE at 4:20 a, m., Charles A. Ebel early beloved husband of Anta Ebel nee enner!, dear father of tuth, @haries enevie.e and Loo Ebel aicat son of rnestine Bbel tpee I[ittter), our dear ther and. brother-in law. Pee ry neral Monday, May 2, at 5.30 a, nn, residence, 375% Meramec street, 1 S. Peter and Paul's Chureh. Interment at SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Wil liam J. Roberts service. (ec) G Entered into rest on Wadnesday, ay Ls. 1927, “ 11.40 Pp. i. his fortieth year. Wilham H. Giese. beloved h nd of Clara Luedinghaus Giese and dear father of Clara L. and William ral Saturday. May 21. 2.30 pm. Ph residence, 4570 Holly avenue, t@ Friedens' Cometery. (ce). GRAVES—On Friday, May “0, 102%, at 4-07 @ Ma Virginia Muse (raves, bea, loved dauehtcr of hay C and Roce Graves” «nee Frank») of Sto Texas avenitie, andl eur dear grandchild, niect, coum and great-grandchild, in her third year. : ‘uneral on Sunday, May. 23, wh-- Ria Rj m.. from viegenhetd, a onan so treet, tu ellceloutalic Coyebery. herokee 6 pete If AY—FEntcred into rest. Wednesday, May GR’ 1927. at her residence, 0408 Maple boulevard. Mary J.. widow of N, Osene Gray belovéd mother of Jierrickh J. Gray, @arvices from Waconer ehapel, s6ul Olive treet, Saturday May 21. at =~ DB Te Taterment at Be llefousine Cemetery. tc) HAGAN—Suddenly.’ on Thursday. May 18} ¥27. at s:15:-a. m.. Harry J. bagel beluved son of Harry | and Loutee Ha an dear brother of Mary Ellen and Tita fagan, aged 12 years Oo months and J a from family residence, 2804 M Ree avenue. on Saturday morning, May th t 8:30 o'clock, to St. Margarets Chure oterment in Calvary Cemetery. & HARDWIG—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 19, 1927. at 4 o'clock p. m., Anta Harding ‘nee Herr), beloved wiie of Lou PF. Hardwig. dear mother of Harry @ | Frank Hardwig. Mrs. Frances Tracy, Mra) Lyle Gault. Mrs. James Tracy and, Mr Albert Sjoll, our dear e'tster, ,ranamurier and aunt. 3 ’ Funera] from family residence, 40584 Cote Brilliante avenue, on Monday Morne ing. May 23, at 5:50 o'clock, to ot. Marne Church. Interment in Caivary Cemetery, BELIATERN—Anna, of late residence, 1815 Hickory street, entered inte reat on Wednesday, May 18, 1027, at 3:10 Be m.. Anna Helistern (nee Spindler), whe wife of Enert Hellstern and our dear sis ter and aunt and great-atint. Funeral from parlors, 2217 Seuth Grand boulevard, on Saturday, May ade | at 2:30 p. m., thence to Valhalla Ceme= tery. Murrell) service. (cb) HEMMEL—Entered into rest on Thursday, May 19, 1927, Louis V. Hemmel, dear ly beloved husband of Mary Parle Heme mel, dear father of Mrs. John Shuster Gear stepfather of Richard Parle and our ar brother, grandfather and uncle. Funeral Saturday, May 21, at 8:30 @7 Mm. froin home, 405 North t#i hteenth Street, Eaat St. Lows, Ill.. to St. Joseph Church. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery Deceased was member of W. O. W. W. oO. A. Walsh services. HENEK (HYNEK)—Entered into rest hureday. May 19. 1977. at 11:20 a. mo in his sixty-firet year, Joseph Henek (Hy- nek). dearly beloved husband of vee Henek ‘nee Shaiek). dear father of srover Smith (nee Henek!,. our dear bro @. brother-in-law, father-in-law and U uneral from Kutis chapel. 2906 Gra avenue, Saturday. May 21. 1927, at 2: DP. m.. to St. Wencealaus’' Church. In ment in 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemet ceased was a member of Windsor | od and Gun Club, National Unien Sta ard Council. Securtivy Benefit Associati ‘ Harmony Counc) 618, and Boot and § Workers Union New York City and Seattle (Wash. (e BORN—Asicep in Jesus on Thureday. gia bei. at 1 a. m.. Amos T. Horn } Texas avenue. dear son of Jacob ary Horn (nee Buseman), dear brother scar and Herman Horn. Adell Kohli yma Josephine Pruesser (nee Horn}: ar broth . . ‘ of 30 reget in-law and uncle, at the herokee etreet. to Hole Cro ' se Luth vhureh. Ohio and Miami streets. ® Concordia Cemetery. HUBERT—Entered into r “ATF est on Thu May 18, 1927. at-1:30 p. m.. Harry ubert, de: l ov “ Rober Pram ved husband of C uneral’ from family residence, i land. fil., on Monday, May ad, wt §; Pasty to St. Padis Church. thenee ber > ge a te J Deceased was a Mm ifa.° the Woodmen of the World, Camp Dallas (Tex.) papers p . 8nd Carrol] serviee.” oe toe) ISING—oOn Thursday, May 19, 1927. &: am. m.. Michael B. Ising of 104 Lee and chet: beloved aon of the jate ceo ristine Ising. dear brother of Jo georne. Leonard and Matthew Ising. A , eer. ary Nahrstedt. Marg ‘Kinger, Mathilda Pfeiffer. and our at the age of 5A years. Funeral Saturday. Mav 21. at 1:36 rom Weick Bros! funeral parlors, 4 “4 neu uette street. to SS. Peter aula -hureh thence to SS Peter of ae Ceinetery. Decrased was an «raplg ‘ Poe gel Telephone Co. fer the RAPLAN On Thuraday, May 19. 182% eens Kaplan. beioved wife ef A — 4nd dear mother of Mra. Ida Wilner - J0¢ima Harrie, Mra. Bessie ib Jacob, Samuel and Benjamin ie BA cen ns a eam al from Berger Chapel, 4715 M Cynon on Wriday, May 20, at 3:30 p. May vetred into rest on Th oe na How 1927, at 10:50 p. m.. oe he lke (nee Suever). beloved | = shen late William Hl. Wilke and Fuiten of Edward, George and W Munera} from home 1996A Ben Set. Saturday, May 21, at 3 p. mw | © Cemetery. Interment private. €f 19} Bite red into rest. Thureday. of Toy.’ 2's Jomm T. Kern. dear hus Ula a rl (nes ferry), our Rifty-tidal poms law and umele. tia ‘ t iner ; nog from a! Blnday Mar 22. at 2 aloe on hman Harra! the ey € hapel. CUlevard to Bethany Ceme : I x “AFFLER— entered inte pest on rind “9. 19°27. at 9:30 «9. m. Cath eine (hee Lee), dear mother of Al bese’ meter of James H., Theeee | aines. Sister-in-la w of Mrs. Joseph “eral from Arthur J lly" Of rips 48 Lindell boulevard. Due * se will be given. S—On Thursde 7 May 0 = Pettis Lewis, beloved husband A “8 at the home, 1394 Union derment unaay. May 22, at 3 Bp. Be mY at Bellefontaine Ceometer¥, aret Lively. dear-son of Mra. ‘nee Tinting). our dear brother 2a law. aged 49 rears. “ Saturder, at & 30 a mm. to . er ny e Perpetual Help Church, t Cemet- ; ) Men's. Sadality ol F he _ | on ; B4y "*

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rR eth 27 IDAY. a 4 MAY @™-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads. | PosT- a | FR WW MAY 20, 1927. gl . LA RENT ots. 3 wee 7 =|; ROOMS FOR RENT—South |} ROOMS FOR RENT Wee | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT z FLATS FOR —— : MUSICAL | OOM S and | : | | ing. emploved people _ West_ Northwest iehed third floer roeome. nar@xood fi housekeeping rooms, $9 week: y: .100 fee! gouth of Market car line i : . - — | rE . = eee = : = i ; sad ome. eened Sn , con enone RUSSELL, 2623A—Neatly furnished room.| UNION. 1: T4RA—Larre connecting, ‘Ton, LLANPHY. 2118—3s ané 4 rooms, GRLER. 40054 rent $45: vacant. RUSSELL, 1857A—Sleepin a E re 5A N.—sileepi >| baths; janitor service: $25 to $33 m: por “m '- gentiemen or couple. Kitchen priv eer VANDEVENTER, ea wg (CHALFONTE APARTMENTS) decorated :_ redu = $i 50. VUpet. Waser ETON. 4730A—5 Hen. lars’. . ae -—2 = housekeeping, conveniences. 1) ———e | 4. janted oO ) 4 dike ich) 5 and 6 room eff i jen’ i. * light, bLAarTt -. 586A 1 res } ; ri a ij (matt 5 : “Abarty 6437 pnocaea : | | ® US SED PIANOS | pg ihe 1 BOARD—CITY SHENANDOAH, 4047A—Neatly Noraaae VERNON, 5d55—-—Large front housekeeping. * South | | gas. ice and > nage eit ¢ furnished. | Sarees DIEMR I A me) ack | WASHINGTON i17—5 rooms. Ule bat ) be ia Sala | Liber rail concessio " ? __.. SOW & rot | ricy} ~ North oo and double: kitchen privileges. (c7T) | $5: hot water; desirable location. 6) | ARSENAL, 4802 A—Corner: B-room effi- | ME R¢ ANTILE TRUST CO. Meta At FER’ | Pi SE np ¢ Net ‘ PA \ ew o4): a. , " ‘ED /RooM BOARD 1 SNANDO AH 3619—Married e ouple ' \ ERN - i “+ xO COw Ss . ay _PL., 4617—Lovely fur- . oT outh nished room. GRand 2018 (e100) 1111 “OLIVE _ST. ACCOMACG DEL: : CIRGINIG 6 1OTe a uJ. (c19 pone ae 3—Room in private home.| yeening: Ruse o—Cheerful front house- | For Sale an - a ge loor, for two persons; board !! aoouin tussell bus. GRand 2067W. (6) | et - (cd MING. 3664—Neativ furnished | front | TNeTRI MENTS—Out-o! town band — STLEM AN, 4041—Front room wiih room for one or 2. PRosnect 3662. (c2 | grite for our bargain list cn Bew ard: $$. GRand 7764. . tryuments. GRAND, , b421 S.—Furnished om rit rooms. eat. 2G NIL SIC HOL cE. ys | WwW ashington | or ND. 3i2 board. - : ye Southwest | Ww lpi Ye ae room: gs¢n- wi al rn d: possession Nay >33. | | } ‘ IN 4 ij? A 2 R Ln) hone MAin 2312 HER MAin 1% 8 = - “Me DOWALL, 723 ches tnyt. (eS) ~coms. creasing room, : C — 331A — Four bath: Ss ¢ 404 4 reunm e bee tii. .- ” : WALTON, 741—Two furnished housekeep- ciency: heat. light, gas, janitor service. JULIUS HALLER. i O.. 807 Chestnut. ST. FERDIN = ga 4 si vA bey rae ee ge ve: 68 clectrt io $32 n ; electric; newly cé ing rooms; gas, bath, range, kitchen cab- HUMMERT, 3956 S. Grand. LaAciede| — a Scee | TTLA.. ad SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. 7128 Alamo av. 4 rooms and sum par ft 5 ¥ > . A. . e jnet: man and wife employ ed: Ss. ic) #: s4¢ . YALE AV. —=O- room effi ten: y apart pent. ern conveniences : $35. ier) — . ‘ hy ‘ to CyLM OS 66815A — = lor, for employed person; owners’ home. (xq) | ment: 4 rooms and 2 sun parlors; heat | (2s, closet, ~ beds. kitchenette, gas stove | Tell THEODOSIA. § seis CO. xc WASHINGTON, 4474—Neat. Quiet room, LAFAYETTE, 3951—Enxcelient apert: |, arse living room and dining room. dress t ys : ; ; WAin 0293 HENRY R. i. and ianitor service - and icebox, heat. €as and electri¢ furnisst od G40- vacant: aduits. : WASHINGTON, 4% Oo — ae, room; Fun’ | to desirable tenants. cureiohed; COneeee | 5 7.50, R ‘ “ M IWARADA, 5S41—4 roome, strictly mi’ h ord a nut ste ning water: separate Des men. (¢5) | WoRG: EALTY CO., 71 Manchester. -n: garage: reasonable. cet) | sr KOU “el Paeue bal 0486. — t—— = New filate: all west of Forest Park: $45 ane u ineading garage. $ RST KEM LAND . ig 67453 (c8O0) WASHINGTON, 4140—lLarne second flo¢ | Fi fn Tis, -3112—4 rooms and sunroom, |} APARTMENTS FOR RENT South elec: | onnh Tlasiom -% (06) instruments trat com ptlet¢ easy pas ments. front room: private bath; gentlemen, 56) urphy gee firet and second floor, LA- \GLAINE, 4179-—4 ciean rooms, bath. WASHINGTON, | 4144—Front mo ping | clede 1094 (6) —FURNISHED BULAN Ini furnace, $40. ! ms room, twin ar continuous het wetcr. SHAW. 3640 rooms, open. Inquire, for ~ North BLAIN™. 4022—3_ rooms. new. front at and | FLATS FOR een ae a a«! ; re } Bs ee Sl Centr ' UN | lieht. hath: ehean Hijand 4509 Pant hangs Se 4038—Neatly furnished room; lz REBER PlL., 4016-——bedtoom and kite a : n . ‘ mora on nen llama fare aie ‘1.7 IAN CO 7 1004 irl roommate; board. ct) } Py necting, nicely owe ey. shed: onan rg oo Pr) une ‘ars excep- . AEC ROOM AND BOARD—lIn private home for |e: Grove Part I } eee tohk) Tas beginper, he- | ” girls: re - a JAC e 827 - o* terms, $21..5.! 384: Ww (cS) off eres at tj Nevoi -—— = nol MUSIC aHOUS SE, ©) Washi eens SHENANDOARH. 3o. 4—Room and board 1. ' My OUTF!T. cakes! The | ee baree: LU (emas | Hi ARTFORD. 3727 Ro ‘i tw imp OOI an | 2; gentlemen ee. : 6 beer for HOFFMAN, 6610—2 ’ unfurnished: } | Olive st. tor, : 5 ¢ x ies) WASHINGTON. 4947—Nicely Farnished| 18% janitor. 3650 Shaw, ck porch; $35.50 00 y > bath. n es q | BADEN. —- Furnished J-room effi- ; 4.24A—5 large roume. | room, opposite bath modern conveniences, | C CAPISTRANO APARTMENTS | “cency, $40, Call S116_N. Broadway. (cd) | BOTANICALS. and painted; bath, $3. | FTCKOR at i ' " West "to pulaed pl, 118—-3-room | efficiency cen) | .. 3905 Utah pl.: 4 rooms and sunroom: Inquire 3957 Cleveland. 7 + | rooms, 2 bedrooms, $10 wee - jor 1 wr 2 gentlemen; good ‘ome. GRan d | es opie? ON , lin-a-dor bed: new, attractive. with al TOTA NIC asa room efficiency fat | ~ band istrur | 9007M, c7) | BARTMER, 6128A—-1 or 2 rooms in aS a é we oC ——" 1g Ba ipgeer ms ne | conven s,_neet lanier 3 rages, neues DOT Aeuoum Bot water; garage, laree. aan North OTIVE (c5) pe bof naptrgnogy PL o351—Rooms and, housekeeping wellfurnianes. .—=—é— ha. — eee ee ; akan BNorthland: ogi wet a T |rooms; = modern; rent $70. — | KE KEN NERY. me 2845A—3 neativ furn OLIVE. _ "| board: garage. Victor 3883J cF RT - orthlan andy agartments. fiv- | TD —v S110 &.—4 lare ms, cor- ai 3845A—s a, aC. ga as ctor JSS), few goed ig tenn 5634—Desirabl e second iM ASHI NGTON, 4503D—Roon), private Southwest 4 room. with Murphy bed, @ressing room, | BK OAD WAS: wae eee $20, ougne : ferences: aCuUlis, : West | ront room; owners hoine; genueman. bath; ! wely second .i00r apartment: 2) | McRAIN. "OLY — 4 rooms, duplex, Cath | ee and bath; reasonable rents; | Soy 3365 §.—4 coouna, Be ath, 10) | h - a (¢ in familv. showers; hardwood floors, gas, heat 2 Northwe ‘ lmate TE so5— { rpg . ane tee ae — and tel eS tig - . } tricity; 0 wi lll > ee | CAA ANNE. 50°79 — Board. 1 or 2 ladies, | = ~— 1565—Housekeeping and sicepine ye! ASHINGTON. 4335—Housekeening nd and telephone; beautiful §55. eee VALTER JONES R. E, CO., 618 meres. T es 2 C “AWLE Yip Co.. MAin 2814.08 Co., MAin 2814.05 | THRE SH. 5417A — Furnished fist: ‘ : | 54; Hoda = (8 CALIFORNIA, ave rooms. and bath roome, baths, $32 alive st, | CABANNE PL., 5901—Room and “Trt | West ic) — excefient mea als: private. (c&U} ic& — ' - iF j » does it. Come RUM QUTFI car and bus line: $8. GRand | CK ABANNE, 3113 2 Jarge rooms, single or doubie; gé nilemen. worest RANT. (07) a team heat. lai ndrv. —— w idan id 4375 Light houesekeepin —E — a, 7 ; ° ns: newly papered and decorated: re : .NI- rooms, bath, heat, hot | South - = | CASTLEMAN, 4012 o room @ par! hat w South Pet chia (O08 ater. $45. FO: est HR34. (oR | FU RNISHED APARTMENT—» inane flat: janitor service, COlfax 4 bog * APAYERTE ixxA-——F ished flat a . meme, | APARIMENT—9-roo! (ficiency: — sunroom: beautifully fur rnished; convent- . _.{o) | LAF AY E S 41xxA-—F urns W ASHING* ‘Or. 45) zs, Anaritm ‘ : ae @1ric ien e a sd ent to ec ae wae bus: reference 7) exchan ged. THIPPE TA >) ——4 rooms, seco ma fioor ' rage adults; reasonabi e. JET! ferson agho. ‘rie | Gl Rand 11 Bath and %.:. 4. Newly de eorated. Rent ca 29 er-piated aiide | | CABANNE, 5°19-—-Larae hou m naan yap & sald luseKeeping TROM i). an arr Wn a Case; com | \ ABANNK, §o34—L a! xe south room, | room with ms 1 en ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : trombone, . 67 , terms 2 | board for two, 2 Orest 3376, (80) ceniences. _ a ee all be 3 igte {OT ), & 2) Washineton iC ABANNE, 39102— Fi oom and board: couple |G ass > — Tope 1G CSIC Hi LSE. ies) or ? jadies, FOrest 63540). (i RD) byron ee etl oO Paced ai and nhousexmcep- ne ‘ ~a%e* eemeneanmaal ee) L1iTSt af Ta. c “-° “= BANJO: ¥ ith case: a ABANNE, s0U590— Newly f: yurnished room; | ment Meta Pea» a d = i yore __ele- ; a “wonderful con: | EY od home; fh 50. FOrest Tiny. ce; 3 y ushea;, reasonanic. rOrest Ba Loe IN than half) CHAMBE y “; heht! re - eonnecting bath: Peden: with n-a-do1 . bedroom, et ¢ mar Cal ar fast room and kitch ite; heat, electric =~. at 306 N. 4th, Cintral 7612 “ | TWELFTH, i714 8. (Third ‘oot — Far : a and gas furnished: re: 5° Ff —S§ orner 3 roome, Ww FT. WELLS. DOBBA—! urnished roome; handy Bh WN REA = . Pe re nt $52.50 UTAH re ast corne 13th; 3 roo to 3 car iincs and bus. CAbany 6272 KR. Hlland : 0486. cae { ¢' 7161 Manc hester. A mere e bath: owner's home; furnished or | ———E————— 3 large eth water, electeics i t | |W | por * reasonable . ' ' : see OT (c} | § eeping., southern exposure. rages oi (cop) | Ses. ‘ } i | } i c8O)_ of ig gage rooms, | CANTERBURY. 71: | ca: ppecialls eX: t able: a auiet residential | 4 \1 pe: le: mali down rayment, €88: iet; of "refined people: PArkview | Tores - \Inon ie é n : rr Z | CATES, o805—Des ae 1 sleeping rvom: | vy Cvdsmobile Rn) niurnished to permanent quiet adults. es DELOR, 3200A—9 new large rooms, ee $25 : ‘[etor ONS#H RO} 31——Bedroom and Kr teh athe ; —— | APAR'! ME NT—3-roo + efficiency; iilt-in | ee | bath; modern: 3: ee ues en; private entrances and pore). (e7) WELLS, 5083—Adioining Lent housekeep- reakfast nook, kitchenette thes. ed: | TONTY. 42-00 rooms hardwood | "1004 Olive No OnrTs "4 far summer ) ‘ M é ' 7. . i re nr : | Hi rooms, ideal Tor : un mé : with boren: ve q. including heat, cas. electric West fioors, the bata. modern: reasor able fan) West | a 7 \f reise + =) Fi en ual : cere Me ' A. Ce * . ———$$— * i CLAY TON, 45° "RA i> rooms: near Forest hom a - hot w r. Lindell BG ba. |; CATES ooxx-—Be sutif ul front room; | W ESTMIAN® J EK ie nai oe ‘ba 4 RF 7161 Manchester. - jome cookivg; hot waier. Lindell Sol |e ihe and easte: x oan: ait nan | melee eects fable Rome |— 49 048 able__Apply 436) Marviand, co) | DEW EX RISTIAN BRINKOP R. EF. CO. |, eunt leaving cil) >| niences ; aad . a Sei ‘tater | Ww ESTMINS’ E 491% s rable rooms, | ( : Tie ta ’p hPa = APARTMENT—For summer: *# rooms und | aq” ¢ “a ind OS e. ede 3040 feo) | - . r DeLMAK, 461L2A Room and Tre vemene FOrest 14.3 i floor: Apt. 4 (cB5) | 4906 ARG Y Liu I LACE flo Maple soodfel- | ie ‘ , ~*J biO.iit ‘ I it : pas — stalls ; . ¢ “ * i z ; 7_—_ «” rc OO . . x: Guaran. the events 7. Pla em . DELMAK, 3844—Board: running bot wa — eennee. e pity sentiy ; sion of S15 a month on Jease rental of “denen: very reasonable. CAbany 2 2841. TAH. Oe aon $8.50 Ree week; open atte cat? " aad a i ; . i nine apenas a pre ° ‘ . ne : ; i ter ln rooMmis: meais family e.v.e, $5.00 lL h DELM AR, 26% —H pusek et Pine. lee@DINeG ) erase TTT Pp { ; : S1 40; eh nicest apt. “ry thi a = - in the city. | or = : Sea ey a TTT ee, fokR rnoms., Seat an rs secon’ } finors. ms doo 1 } bi j , "4 f ~ By gt p '® VA mm ‘omple tely redec ey LE CLEME NS 6627 a room efficiency un “ Tt) TDAHO. 4723A ~_> light roome., hol W ee j JU [. IAN, 6224—hkurnish fiat: ; ‘I\PASTON. 6217—Nicely Lurnished, private Di: LMAR. 3970—single or Saueskeenils:| month... ee odin BANISTER K, b. ¢0., MAin . eae "oo + pee a Mises Be “es, — strips; modern | and sunroom; garase; reasonable: hotel; meals optional. CAbany 62% 55. ‘xeellent home; $2.50 up: gentiemen. f A OTE in Bl ' ‘IWIN a AM ‘ JEFFERSON. Sold : _—— : : sls MAT ide ne is ve | nish nrivate family. “ARANNE ¥ emp NG! R—New owner says ‘ > ’ e _ i\“=atPike} ~€UL4 LL. san | LINDELL SOG0-—F ropt room and board. ; jomimne hath: modern. Whel Pl 44g Camp! —— Fumilshed CABANNE,. 6309—4-room efficiency: . 661 ) furnace; newly decorated: reason | SP MPLE., 4 Furnished flat. 2 ' Vu a be > ammo § EPG T re A P| > ' : ' OE: | Karage (c c6) DELMAR, 4336 — Lovely sieepink @00; jpousekeep! root rit running f ? TS > Tawa eatin) j 5 “month ; $ rooms, | "Ss -i— 2 G eld &3 : Rn Bet a Mr i , rousekeepi! room WwW itn unnung ° J Kev L S HALLE # é } in.) . A re aecou nic and Mord : . housekeeping rooms: reasonabl DE)}- CHAME ERLAIN, 3759 — KR “pal ' d waned bee: 150 «, | rooms: bath phone, porch: 2 beds, cB) caiaict sunroom and 2 baths: conces- | APARTMENT—Cormer, © ana © room el- GRand bO6RW. (cm) Lindell 4159 Ise Keepit 34 pn i ee : till October. PArkview 2072. . acco ES | itor or GRACE REALTY, MAin $654.) — arrangement, 5 large rooms, tile | rooms and bath. heat gayane: modern: month free: | KINGSHIGH W AY. 804 N. — Room ana | keeping rooms, D+ Linde he li pep . $141——Apartment A: fur weatapiets er sp reasonable: best class. eo LIA pats HALLER R. E- se ay ches! bess montt apartment | aclede 5833. rooms, bath, electric. nen deco corated. C § } : a ee TO —— — (cO) ee Near 6800 Michigan, 4 and 4-room fiat, TAY LOR, 1221A N,—4-room furn eonvemience till 9 . NM. git aF is used Pie’. rn fe "$2 , sk | decorated: modern: excellent meats. (c*) Dk DELS 4615A—Large front room or i rnom: references. (ce®) | LINDELL, 4155—F arnished spariment: DAFAYETTE, Z061A—-4 rooms, sunroom, | open. 1D! . |“INDELL, 3824—Large peautiful JEfier: eople: twin beds. FOrest 5894M.( cb) Ww HITTIER. oll N—Room anc ictchen: | CLEMEN®™, 5572—Second fioor. 5 rooms ot TL a38 type;__Ssce snr on , Murphy bed, steam heat, screened pe eRe with board; home convenicnces. ier DEL DELMAR, 4017 — Small: housekeer NB and room and kitcnenett and sunroom; large living room; southern NDEI $035 (Apartment 711)—~Vers ewly decorated, ney , : gon 6596 (eT) es ng: $3.50, $4, $4.50; clean, (C89) | and eines: ‘in-ador bed. PArkview | desirable effiicency: Pexesinly aed | TE T3as—wecond lode east. 4 FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED a ) —= — aR McPHERSON, 4071—Board, room, $5 up: | DELMAR (c59) | for summer, or will sublease unt! ee ———— : q Murpt "bed. hot- = — s ~ >, DELMAR, S096A— Nic e second fioor front t | aaa 0 0) rooms, breakfast room, urphy FLA rooms: young couple, , .. ysed short type. table board. ‘$4. (c] hall room, $4 week. be7) | ROOMS nh DELMAR, 6238A—Anpartment for rent, ats HERRON OTT: F: Ooms, sun par HE ie WEISELS Re KG sirable locality reasonable rent. Box i De oy — 1a 1 / h ;? * \? ¢ ¢) ° ’ ee ae >; ) ~ é : ™ ' | ’ 3 rooms: rh ed ’ ' ) i tiem ve ro . + oN \ au { and three room TE ie Yoel mer (c& McP HERSON, SV1LL—oO rooms, sunroom, TONGF BELLOW. , r —_— will adults: bgt 4. roorga. lowe Box ‘Rl Pp. P. aa a rms eae oapees ot ti 7 lso sl ak eee S. peanenavie. | ROOM Wtd.— Young lady desir y 11 | EASTGATE, 740 —oms Broom effi-| screened porch; summer. CAbany T6O1S. | decorate: Sov. * Chestnut. en Ag live eee | MARYLAND, 4324—Lovely, singie =. Brosecucent: ~ 4e@) | private ho ear elency : elegant sAbany 7531. (e2) .) room. with ‘good meals: $7 ay = i : Sapepe? canoe on ewes | 1. ACICG $499 “ | FAS'LGA tT ? ——- rooms, stri tiv mod-| M ARYLAND. 45: 3i—-3 bright, well-fur-}] LOUISIANA, nay? ye rooms: \ o-dat open Sun- seed ard and actio mn fine COM" | STARYLAND, 4304—Room board, for a—e—se | DEI DELMAR, vain “ ““—" sine ve ose ieee ra, mCi ludi Ug garage; rent re duced to | nished rooms: bath, pore ‘h, janitor service. | ge oe vacant. Riverside 661: 2W, lest) DWELLINGS FOR RENT (cou) » tw onant tone. cihrtienietnd ; or LAC ka og PM ee ae TOR, see es? oN a aH bs (eH) | N ° ra " {re DON I “OB 3A—t roome. modern, ar Sie — bbe ? ; KE W STE AD. "UU yi Apar ime mt. r mi: ns Mi I> i Al. } ape aru ry ny einw At , vest nate aoe = als: reasens® e. : RO) | reasons f rv z = A ROOMS AND BOARD WANTE® — Ee | 9.8. ro ~ Tht g ee mae ‘Sa. —— her phen pin son = 1 ‘hooM AND BOARD—Bv ee! ntleman wh an: | "S75: vacant: adu'ts. MAin 0393 ; fu irnishe oi _, electric, Janitor, ‘ ra a = COLEMAN, 1828-_" ore cottage; beth. ren? - ViIAT bo = : : - . A. ; —_—_—_——— ” J . — ! stm © mil t a . «he LP + vers : 2 ift “Dw iy iciuees rogr trie { rri. : ae ‘ — ri mit . i lot: FR (00 M——Adsoining hath. for wentieman: nm ASTON, Try yom: ron “OOUD : fs tee Ted ae gag th : ab o = j en cs ow cas +} -Apartme ni-flat 5 rooms Ee t , acle j A Pema EO i | oR _ — — oie — S780 M. y me Waa electric, Faraes: 2 fz ‘KY. mag srivate home; references. Forest 1182). |" | Rox _Y-67_ post i=" ——— | rst floor, heat? janitor service: adults ? ERSHING AP! ARTMEN NTS —— ro : a k af ~* ette SH week Bata M ANT) BOA R t “Or eeTyOrT viv ‘ cf6) | Z ay Ae M AGNOLI A. 301 14—Also 2158 Geyer; new 1502 St. Louis. a lovabie ¢ = 4 ENRIGHT. 5738—4-reom efficiency: Site | 5386 Pershing. newly furnished. 4: ‘1 out-|} 4-reom flats; 3135 Hall (cS) : i j Gi) dow w tires; th HOM! i! VN bes rhe ‘ | o¢ ROOM AND BOA R D—lLarge double room, EASTON 4634 -~-Room ald kitehen with ' , LO EL. 842 me : a Shy “oO! r\ et iste. i oo. rOaaw ay - # not ass excellent meaia, pri’ ate. a sink: al! modern conveniences. —— }m fern anvenial. afty i. te ured t. | -bath. hardwood floors. incinerator: com- side rooms: 6-room efficiency’ beautifully M ENA RL. 1409? Ams rooms. “al fectric, open, $35. A. J. MAYRHO ER, CAbany : : — — i ~ = > —s i NR ENRIGHT.- 46 19—~ unfurnished row af 4 Lew ‘ounty 1 . with pmyeam ri nletely furnished: Al condition. See man- and luxuriousliv furnished: a Fors wij] repair. JEtterson 8892 Taree . - el: Tere. —_ Raom, A > Bi AR —— EK WeESL, ror ele ‘tric ras and heat furnishes r Be » Ne Ls. (+ j : i) { org Par k. See tan 1woOT. Fore mt : MEN! ARD, 1530—Rear: 3 ovely arge i ar On . is _ | ager. there. apie K , “price d te KN ABE, ee Je om me ladies employed. in lovely apart | ENRIGHT. 4529—gouth front room and} Pa’ ae eae oe ay, ¢ a. (JULIUS HALLER R. E. CO., 807 — nat BAL er ttt a N.. Se 713 oo eItieenes, | light, clean rooms: newly decoratnd; €4%, 3129 N. 12th (McKinley pai line): superior act commodations. dat kitchenet tte: adutis: %7.50 weekly. feaqetl a tenes room: good board: reaso! rable. ce) eTZEL. O&® on, furnished or untur- i ta sk: reasonable : yey I adn (Gy | neat. not ws er: $4 ° 00) Open, ima | live at hatels? Fran ow — beauti- |MISSISSIP? 1. 1TOA—5 bot ble. PRON ALT Che stn eld "800. and 50 seles ns of music. ach 7 Wrest MINSTER PE. 410: Room for &: hed ~antlinuot h er ’ kview ROOMMATE Wid oe renial Lads Fee | fully. completely urn & 2-room apart- bath. electric, urnace;, reasona e. 4 a» ALD. ta 1 ut Gari beauti- ahha Fe n rrau ee ? $ twin beds: runbings walter, home coo K pS Rive w LEIS er Re 4 ‘ " ; sartment. m2) n weet. : PP Cires a ' ' 4 ‘Merri s -* *? } _——. ry . “| ”~ " i , s } avs ” . .* ad ages [_—— ———, 7, BR ae De toa alge: mee i | Gq home one bi kK from 1i¥ Limits E OR ES r 2 ARK. 4408 , Trogagkeenine \s - - Y. 7 * 4 ‘ aherd }8?- | Sth & Locust to St Charles * 37 00 i 2 panama cpp Pr RESTON a 17°°-24—A4 rooms. , _modern. Call R eveni » (@) 5-27 8. Broa’ ane for $b a snonth. | jon Page car ine. 5900 west. 123% Cans? feepine: Kitchen. DEImar 4705 0° Snes tong ric: $8 week; sleeping, * 50) aieias e | | electric: price $28. 20 bce For Sale REN! an } right me r — " P x ee ~ Ahan 83: 59. al | » 4 .» TP 14! + eae "4 e rt he } a Ins , y (5*) el . - - : 7 S t 15A—)5 90ms hardwood ‘ od. HOMH PHONOGRA ~ INL, | FOREST PARK ’ u TTAMILTION 7as&—Second floor; 2 and 44) apartment || RUSSELL, . oe l. West i Tu iy -ton: panel body. Be" 2 © Broa a nen evening! | feant room, sieepinge ¢ 7 ght Lousenc' p> ; @{00rs sleeping porch, new furnace. rent 19°75: perfect condi- -~ haan , ar oO yu ~ sARTar PARES BL., 4& S81—Love'y rooms. : . a re e087 meaner —with 2 expos- 411A—4 rooms, bath and sinke. hot wetter. garace. FOres nt 14 Cass i5) ae — st mie ROOMS—Light housekeeping; comfor table; FORES® ‘$0. ae garage. DEIt ar 420 5. | HODIAMONT. 1] seonty pil beautiful oa ures, &! with (c85) | —) " > n fy - iegp* > ‘ane | i ‘ rand 6149 ic) Se ETE SES ATER wes ROOMS FOR RENT ory line: running water. 7) | a e at heat. janitor service. anne homes— | ev irs, capt. (c2)} | FERNON. 6018—10 rooms: Sreat Bo7OM. ‘> yr a 4 . } for summer: vacancies filled ir ordé er 0 f } kKitc nen, o eeraige REST | | room Alia rime nt. Aban Vv LO9@OR, iec&:! be ful! hotel servi p* application. Write at once: location near FOREST r 7 PAT i a5 1 arge handson i KINGSBUR » aw ee oe large rooms, 4 sun- nina ant °° ashe -10 ort - ORES ‘ ee eee aint - 00m; beat. janitor. CAbany T304AW.(c8) lig? delivers “kK, i€ un at : a ; : tnomgl ~ : “= ° AL ee ALCAZAR HOT EL. 3127 Locust—Clean: | ° ‘ — rm) ‘ eanrinuous fs 7 IAL LAG ‘a a s% ‘ _* . | y . hy . =~ - t} ‘ . i *} . ' be ii as us sat ‘ ' ; . P "T , p rs ra 1e@t- ‘ : cuy hiief , Ing. 2501 S. RAR thes ARR 4 4 : Se ee week! rat es: tub. sbowel ba hs i _ Hodiame rit. Tk irmar car 4 “€ } . howe! “? empleo, ad. phon , o 7098 BA—Five rooms. etear) || lounges. he at. hot water. ianitor ser ice, gumuer. | room and months. $47.50. winter $57.50. ti enop. ee al ee . 7 vend: SADD: worth f : in i¢ SHOUT AU, 2352A— Furnished 4 —— Fo ~ 8 Pa To se design and it ole \did condition, HOU! TAC management. | HAMILTON. | ont cheenif | . FOR RK iful and evenince. é; grand plang for music Br RUTGER, 2027-—Newly papcered,; ropone for hous pena A | TUNTINGTON A -—— aig” HOTEL. 59 : = # KAN DD, sOS—Bea uti Tal 5-room efficien- | The Hotel ||| TENNESSEP. s012A —— 2 erty modern : 9 rooms, newly decorated, ng rucks, Ai Taree po agg pt hem. 86a me clean rooms. Victer 17865J 1-98) }|HAMILTON. 10380—Siecpine Aren nect- | TOoNTINGT 7 l. 560 | w rent. MAin 4645. {cd) will decorate: $45. CEntral floors, tile bath, anes open por “ell nm ign aclivery. cag . bu wi . ’ 1 ma as to" ae | ims housekeeping rooms: : ; . iy en aut y : THTAND. 7j0-——5) rooms, ° bedrooms. i | C ( MPRON ADO TENNESSEE, 45 57—New!l) weds, “ bezin | and hot-water furnished, : ee ‘0 $100. terms. 2860 Phil ts _— ones ‘| com cheabn. a ere creened porch: araxe. CAbany S064J. | “i eavinge no br renting a . new 5-TOOm first -ciaas condition, rent ucet Bae ne ia: aoe North HICKORY. 36 % modern housekeep''® screened porca: & (om) | | €t, Louis’ Largest H tel. i flat. bath, “par rdwood floco furnace; rea- 6.) ep 12° ith stake . Sue OL ‘ yy es BAILBY, 3s009—2 ris h ousekeeping has ment reams, $6. GRand 34103) 1 |! a i sonable. WATERMAN Fan — June 1 to — 35, S225 ee v vith panel | rooms; everything turnished: $8.50 ver JONES, 1223 and 1219—40000 t rms. $318 Was ss SZ week ‘salina (c4) nish ed housekee ping, 85 20 to St: “ | BARRETY. 351 1— Furnished room. near KENSINGTON ive pm | argee, clean houee- | Af . * ? ~~ ' . . . « a Poy oe Fe . x wt “ ; } : Tif ors ost | "4 . A ale ce SI 36 THE } IN mg | ' Pairgrounds Park: Grana car: reasonabi -| keeping room: adu ite: $°. Phone. |! Central RINSE r * zn —s ee . roy i 0 — ees .etitne ‘ : : SEE > - me ly | ————— —- SS TT | — C 8. ' . TiC be ~ ~ — ee ae a N SING TON RYO! ; ne: GN nec o | . “ J . LE ~~ = gs ranins ond or; '¢ »o1 13——3 rooms. fine condition, $20. elede gen) sper), 419) 1 i PODIER, ools—Lovely southern room in | Die usekeeping .rooms: sink. . st. ar § i ceamaet: one 9 miter. SULEPOLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAIS LAG —— T he 4h | residence. across from ball park. Lindeil |} pange: servo room, $3. 50: chiidret “4 > HOT ee ach er om °- a he 1858-59. ' tte (eB) | Ul CTAH, 312 a ood et —* ED ' 4339M. (G60) | «, : care pearabit housekeepin j ee ers a neremeen wal at rara - . nee ne d5, | race, southern exposure. Dews: co- W NT Made in this country is the | CREER. SS2;A—~- housekeeping, Mgnt, | acl eDe, 44a7—Deurable houses. 5 Cabanne: — nelike atmosphere; | ~ 4) De iat eine a ag 2 yoann | i ipdell. DSS STOLA Dickson. tov) | rated rent oniy $37 a HOUSES S r Pups j co y } airy: Pa ot! er ri omers. (eat) d mee - e Forest Parks own rg ; met ae ad on ies avis ate hat] .. é mt Nien . 3 TT) as’ h a or =0) On. | P uC Dt ~ were °¥ VA NDEVN ENT ER. 17 74 So 4 i e,yv rooms. COTT AG E bananens, by WF rooms. VURLITZEK— =T33 —T aly furnisned —e — ee ea te ‘canes: American »! n: nnexeeled meals: | py rky . ' u fand ~Vo' tot | gona Ri 22l0o—8 roome and = ion. 21 foor: hath: newly decorated, Only wanted: June 1: $35. Ca GArtield 534% L 4 A H A HARP ky oa. . *14—1 Oo! pd niceéiy furniasn | : * 7 i} nous PC Pai mh é ‘ . Pee » S99: mn | ' ias > oF ent only, §2 Call owner al 3416 aa ry $338 TA HL, EM AeALS "ay Bn - -~Aaves. (5) $625. Easy Terms ) | rooms, cor veniences, gentlemen, ICY |) roo! a: c7) ‘under new management. FOrest 5980 %9) | NiNA pL, 6879-6 rooms, Sun ae Forest 6227 ‘ $s Jistferson 945 N35 N. Grand. (6) . See | ite ° ' - ie MAD IS SON, 9947—L arge front housekeep- EDE yy) Pur nished .>-] i} ar i | first floor, (cd) | r nice rooms; e ectric: | “TET NC; "3 o ose rooms bath. for atte of the arull #. ssi m this | Jng room, kitchenette, bath, phone. $)_ i> nen ; rea lectric: no children: aoe wom | PAGE. 4704A-— rooms, bath and 10 | Mel. HICKORY, 260° VOLF- POLLACK 2 ggg Fam ° =e s » Grand, LA¢- Furnished Houses Wanted at swe : uti hiuine ) | Mi ATS li T 4 | Sn LATE@ S OOn lor hieht | ‘LEDE ¢ m= J 7 muse keer ae —— opr ms wi ve i nace: rent $47 50). N, oth, “MAin_ 1858-59 (¢5) ter 46. ie a ener ey - ee Se en honseekecving., mm Ee . s° fia* ULLGINE: verythin —— 9 HOU SE FLA TS raGKE. 5958 + ! t ir rooms: prebs NiNL 4 430A N .—J rooms, electric, ne w- aT. | 7 ~ftTy furnishes regiden é WU RLITZER, yt Me MONROE. 1403— Furnished room: light : rea aonat le, A TTS 4 i ‘te when OF Ra 8 P ‘ oatnn’ le rer — 5 ® (eQS) ; rT “AT T END | |2Sotis” 21s7a—™ Tarnished | TTNDELL, 4226—Rooms. cheerful. ik . reasonable rent Jefferson ORs | 1st2-14-16 8. 3 t.: 3 rooms, gas and a A» ~~ =| FOR REN : ro COLORED = “room: elf conveniences. tile “path: garace.| sirv: $4-85: conveniences: hot water: 7 NG A IAR TME N TS lelectrie: 15; arent at premises. Southwest |; BIDDLE. 2114— oOo rn? ns ent) Aid (cs Dy Tw x \ & OAs field 3409 caacsitiuinel OS | ' $22 ( *) BP UT Prt, : . } j GIE. ‘ | UNIVERSIT - ©500—Two rooms, alzht | ePHERSOD®. - seal 2 nice bedrooms ane) ¥ LNA ; Te) ye OIT) Janitors pe bea , r PINEAT Ry ma ~ag nw rai sized | a reasonable 1) ns housekeeping: all conven ences ——e “eite Jie oe — Ee newiy ceed Pia Nr ~— wae ee sin 3 hciee’ Pas rk. See ores Nerth ThCcNOLIA. 4937A—4 reoma «at Threak- | COTE BRILL TANTE. 420654 W. — ———— me oe : ve mauite: $3 At Anay University | BACON, 2426 hiock east Grand fast room: adult#: 20%. i EE te wor rood eendition; open. 5.6 c6S) , * ‘ a nae GcPHERSON, an rooms, sleepin ‘+, and sereened porch; bargain ] we (rc TAH PL roo im? FLATS FOR RENT — ““SRRIA- - ee 3a e ) - price reasonabie. VYDO ; _ ? | I ; — — — ~ nmin « rit ee nee” Se — ee 1924 Dodges panc.s” and repullt. z Chevroiet. l+ton panel. with inrge body. "> Chevroict, l-ton stake. l-ton atake. ten chasse ’s. am. 124-ton stake. jraham, l-ion etake, TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. (qpen Nichite and Sundays. 3041-453 Locust JEffersvn oe yy age te ae eel —— ee - geet aie lla lal Pl hl Oa, ag atl ~~ Oe _ —_- - - —_ 5) logy) ¥ Y . v a 4 am , i ' } 11} >» 4 mis rary 1 JOME, rst “¢ 1} > TrMilis,. pies 1} OorF, bath, furnact , W iat —— . : pai ‘3 LY {i S1)) | . ‘ r ° G4) aG Et! 49233—5 rooms hreakfast nOOK : } TA at rogin fiat. Bee Mrs. Lee -7 B23: cherie | ‘ yj it Howse Kee Ep Te, i ot . (cRi 4 ' 5 ft ; i ii! " avi ] ) “ . . . _ ’ ¥ - . | pal . ARZE MSKY. RE AL TOR, | : rooms garage. PArk‘ tery 1840 ' VW ae *! . - «> ‘ } | , FE! : Bie alii — a PAL L | at Pal i . ; TON 4 Fruit room and ki . Cil- | 7 , — rj. eee =n . ee — ——————_——o -~ a) te \ re RO) 16 Now in Progress SLAX TON, 409248—— Oe Ne -85) | MePHERSON, 4° perf u , ——— : 1500 Bt. Louis ler O45 as 6a mee | GAR ®, + Mi) PO : €; th; new twit) as. cs ate fe ryvi) BE NPON Th Ad rooms, bath, € me phen | ROSA. 54435—4 tare FOO odern: $50: ’ room. ry ertment: hes POL: . and eraniteid jaundry. “ | one month f: "ee once, © hs : ' : ~ i Automobiles For Sale | ie : COTE BRILTTANTE g796A—~ large fur T connectil | ; f wa f . vy . sre : a a+ a i: panee, gink. modern. ls ‘ ~ sata p Ba - = ‘ac TT? r MA Miscellaneous Plans rie « nished rooms: $7.20: ). | Mera, third: floor, $9 per week; everr, | | BENTON, 1115A—-3 rooms, rice. “SIS 7 ER. sass (63 — i Ono.) |i ht house- : j K ! 4 site en ic. oH. PECK EST ATE. o10 Wainwright (c06) — een stitial a se te LO EO |NEWBERRY | 4yet opening ~~ Fe a ee Pe ee ie i el a a a . | , eonnectils h¢ — | j - - + NEWSTEAD als N—-~ | _ Led “ee ee “ooms, ho ust kec } ine, a . A prriis&ia , | nares. ede 13-82. . a WEDS I 4040) Tare han agg a hsb sheen! “ iS roo every CO nven _ sleeping: reas sonable: 1705 Marcus. Forest O55J. i " Se OnaM — _" L A > LA Sal LE. J. yr4 .- — ope ™ ] a — bot va rerit 3 nice frovms ' ' ra pered adults lls _ - Ne iin stile afta eat aan a a ae a ia _—— La t. , 4 7 ~ To LOCATE Losers nave someth! lie 11cée i ate |! 1) Se ‘ ’ " 1A x fy t . 8) nicer ning OAKLAND, ¢: v4 9 i jigs ' housek ceping Months. aq this || . UURIATZEI ; Olive st. fe | COMPTON. oe a — room: all ven jences. GRand Yo! if 90-Day \i yrre — \ on peeaeeg ~ ; { rooms, furnishes i: private Tamils: 1) : : ' it or — ” er PRLS suar- de Cue Ub hoy Poh s ee uD- }COMPION. “il .— Light hs angen a ~ Ou EE 2608— Housekeeping room, tree, Guar- e Peres peed LRN . any} room: kite nepeite; suitable Jor © i. hone: car _etops at Goor, $5.90). ; || 2") Washington . - . nd anice, } Veshington.—— j T, Ac ula so I iv EE 4712- Fine furnished {r mit ane 30-Day : vis prs: no rh. P} sortable: slightly used: | GOM A N, 5. Nicely fu cried “south room #3 and $9 , — Losers are more certain to recover ; ms; reasonab'e ; . ; a igh house Ke spine reo ) as SiR A—Nealls ene : oe ‘HOME PHONOGRAPH CO. INC | 1 55) | OLIVE, 421e Service. \ ¢ . Lo \\ Be x wee, S Brondwa Open INC ge, | ca rPTENTEN BSS. pases Sleepin Z33 nm, sone: vee" large Kitchenets ov. i their loss by advertising in the Post- apa riment: gentle man. LAc ‘y > " . ~~ -~e ‘ fa nne r§ | i? & — ee , neti g, liebe hore } Yr ri cold wgter “) D | th y h S - , AD, 3646A—-~ connectirgs, sbt nous, | PAGE, ®: sob wo meatiy moe ot) rot “ty ispatc : f an in any ot er C. Louis &f. FERDINASY, 7 a Wir peut rene a a - three honsin ie os Saw ne meme | oni4 1% Cheetnut «t Sale , 1 19 S275, These phones hs aD ng moome, GRand 39) 3. tor tieht housekeeping CAnany aT lo: re ? FORS jag or ng panes pariot. | TANDEVENTER. | fOr TTHF ‘SS Accessories, Parts—For S©= ; 75. These phonograg, ) 38: ) farnished | eta TRO Lovely southera exposure; | Pos ( | rooms. 688, ONS. 722 Chestnut stich) | Murphy Oe B425. S| SELLE: BRAUTIEUE us. BA UTOMOBILE PARTS—Uscd "Pd Fy, ae MD: ee : mga rage (B855— Nicely Nga | PRC soenins poome, Deimar Sostt. | 4 news spaper—because the Pos t-Dispatch pes SSE aoe neat Stic) | MON Fl Arty EE ae gE REET, oh MOOS, SANE Lost Columns are read by 15 _— a itien: ober banee. et ne elt gg aga mag” mat ee ee - aa? - on Og eg ew, . ’ t nt “ft CU ae, ; : 2405 7 wet 85C8 ms nd | ort tr hot-water he “— | ae 14 -Apat rianent aTecarie; 0 ; 3 Ss a) , ar. STA a rooms, oath qurn tt | vine ~« rooms. $10 mont h:. one reot, tet | or i yf ectric ; naan gl an & tengid tien, (f ) iahet © TER J : 2 land £16 ry ler O45890. . ris: e7 &80- epiengiad con’ ution. SS pL Lien is. T 5 i at r : “iA bie. airy rooms: &as. | TWENTY -PIRS oe PENROS! f He e- gas neeter’ sara re shape 0. J. Met AWLEY R CO. } hard” nod ‘ ee aaa "Os , Al. ' , o ’ 4 . — t¢ ee - Sin al ~_— Xe a ie a fed ies i ~ ~ a a ee bat p 72d 22 ~ ES: miwWway HUi. wit | P ‘ > ‘ rT ANO Ct) sa hed ron. j \ Gai fl ira weer’ 7 Artie air g34° ‘Sy; tif ; -Ornvenhien , ; ‘* aie ‘ bade ; $A 7 is 1 —— (c8) : | ; Os Sol A—Furnished PERSHING, 2 roome, $2! id BSS — 2) \WwoLr: POLLOtk. 101 N ah. MA cut . H WEN STN (, 10)™ pr . +} — e! ry — yyed; private lami’. <hare snart ment: reasons! ¢ aeti) | SL ee - ire | . a ' NILA ; farn ened IRENT R EDUCE D—Housekern vd ES» ryt) " : . ae silken » » = ate, i fy Mi , ort BGi« wa Bodies For Saie__. Met th tik ries a cords; | F]ENNIETTA bee era devor'e ‘| wet vour money's W rt t peoiay PAR GAtNs— Aiwavyve, com meres i 3 red oe po gee a Sy UTS sagnsy f: ont room. nous _—" Q )| ————- ns 1A—2 cle An: wey i lle Ses sz Otis Bare, Mih a ukulele for SR GDE' = - , 'ROM AINE Pl. 5941A—s “path pornos aa . = Stal: pshinaton. : ; ‘ey. go-00 + 7 a} | . om Aininin ath: « ven- FORD bodies. coupe, sedan. toursny. roa e Whos ; nee tarday and Hl Leg tinty tek + oF acide 2 ). ic } tee ed re “pus. Ra pron’ ee tes | ster’ all models; bargails. ‘ y “410 "2 J Junie 2925——3 ome . OF» ay tuit rences, $10 per week. (c7 ) S ‘ ws ter, hat 1 Ms / . 9 urns ed t i zt t on : hot 2 ’ nee ran | ROO »M: Sor Jucdvnenagee inn’ ft .. J ry a T a O37 — ’ house kK cepin ; AT . ‘ a ! eth. ena ng, sleeping; real "| Bao! 7 har Y furnishe a eee — - ss [= eran, aaa tht Lt rctor credenga. | i E 3 Sing! dern: ones Ee \ % CApany 7822 y ee Ti7—Firet floor east: sent)e TT =e rooms as aft Fry live here. “ve =A 5h j ate fami? . a o 4322 N. the rew 3-reom | McMILLAN. 4560A— ®& rooms wor Fr- POLLACK, 101 N. §1R. - rare enod ‘) oor fornacr ‘ « hath : we aagnanic rent 1? = imar 41 "Ff ’ as 53 7a58 9. eam. decorations. CLI YDE &. FISHER. MAID | HJ PHF. RSOS Brea — 7 rooms. siriclly | Tyson PL. oat fodere home: rine 1658. repr, | ™ firat-clase condition are! » 2 4: open ; na —_ any TEAR. 6 4as0—4 — Northwest | modern; newly decorsted carece * $42 ew, F rooms, garage, TOR! | wear ore a4 6 ac | | ACME. BODO fax 3363. 4 ($B) |: FUMSITEAL ~~ _—,) ems sh tn ~erRiad ore eS) " Pal om 2 an ‘ “ yee J pee ae ie roms ot seat 'OHN pow LING Jk Se ae . taniter service. heat. ij ivory wood ek OraA. On PaGF anf = ar 4 ti ls “4 ; ine ime rater Acrat at arartments ; ) ! v° 4 sis . Pie’ fticiency. reduced to $10 weekly. <¢ PISHER MAin 185% cOA\ | eiectrt - iJ LIVssow REALTY CO. GARFIELD RPP OD FORD Bobtk sa fF Ail Kinds; age 3 LS pv % trade. Caik 38 42°0\" Nature cok : q a2 54 ‘de ‘ = iR AP H Far MORE St. Louis Readers Than Any Other Newspaper LA A - - . : | it’ * Ae OWN | ae re ing rooms for housckecping. ) | BY Nicely furnished sleeping. CAD- a For Sale _ __. : ie ‘ zo sit LSE. ae | W asin’ ty Of egy itt nueus hot water. a ce ict ; A ee oR i — 2 pees rr) rrauie ES 40A— Fron : Pe i = refine? S| 16 Je frerson. - 7 +a » ay an war ir pan Tem: n: “ conenuons ha “aA . ic4 i RL + oe eS Oe acne en) y net ue $s = ae ae 3 nis mW re eo = 6© ’ - eri room, | men: _ res; OF - e 3 Pad . e 2. it ’ ’ hae we“ ar «cond Moor 1 OH een eres Ri oe m and aun rooni , } ae : Tires For Sale _ ee 8 . 2 we Combination: en terms OD Bab | | 1H22—Lisht me vonier on tyr soon oo apartmen ideal | so gap worm erased 1 ~ | RIDGE. _ i a ae =P - ». . | 1h ‘y ooh | ny ll con’ m" - ' cf ran ar tee | ge re mm , ig iets Tr rien <All sizes. S- YF icf Ey - BRE noms. 1. 2 and 3 roo! ms; all ¢ 8 tion. I agg iwate family. 6300 west, 6%) ° Colfax 42420. 8 3504 Belt r. | zooms. Dar — 4 eo . Let oa _ Washington. nn 1] a wt . 3 ‘SWIC PAN wT Pe RK ADT ) nl CO “: sisaen : esa . ‘ (eT) |SARAH ait “ po ag . HO6 no eo painied, . ; : LD | . (cl a: V — anti; i ems with or ar — ae Radiola YR with the model ‘AF aH irat- “class tight fey \tienal, Parkview _ <3 i) $35 t 149% od - ie. £250. ERCURIT’ orto CP ag a [ese | ew : Hon ijt, ! 12 Cart reat se on CT ue 103° roment “come for Sema Bo ‘man: hoard or wa rage kitchene SAGE. ae rannecting front hoves 4 rs a’ ; eo e " ree pet eg ed Lithp. -———— A LLL PP PPB DDD Lt PPP RPE LRP APE RL LLL A . u ao Pig? : nie ie i “—e . 7 rye} AN “9 é; : fa} and ~ a it ; Je. ‘ e tinnal’ near Grane: GLENN, Grae mm 4 Soy Sage elle pana OT eae Beare OOSEM ce84) Lults, range. conveniences. ss. | ‘LE—BR wots, reat’ hee. Pile. eS . Wemnan Rubber oe! L, . MeMIiL J AN, 4544A- rooms: et ee | Jos, F. DICKM ANN &E.E.CO.. 623 Chestnut facing south: large veranda: bt cn . ee ¥ a ede 723% | flat. modern. reasunabi¢ Jisfferson he 33-5, "43533 fusion. De aicrs. ve é ; re aa anaes | ae cwasturyytan amene tome + -S Arietta 4 met ep epee oecongthear™ Src't pen AONE POI D mam e . y NEIL NE EI OIOY ua — — tain eet mani :

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PRIDAY al k for Betty, the expert Adtaker“W@___ MAY 20, 1927. ST LOUIS a ET the H aie non eg "RESIDENCES FOR SALE, _LOANS ON REAL Esty ) =], BUNGALOWS an : Vacet— TONEY 10 LoAS a a aia. ~ South eoatcant, FN — _— Roane & Franke oa Che 4 H | LOUGHBOROUGH. 4560—‘*a block from | ROOMING HOUSE W ST ; E S ib R Mh as cute. furnace, garage : nspeci NE r E LATS Pagose we ern EY—SEE — iis dar id mak fie -'s ameinies dam 3h. ce po : Blx Wasitington ms. eam of . -thiCient service op ogi , THE GARDEN SPOT OF GREATER ST. LOUIS G O Uu Nn ( ) S Ca ce sere elses ae basealow eos. in-a-dor hede. room. efficiency. tie | harzwood floors: ais fumiened nl eel us west ot 2 eo 2 ARDEN OPtl seh i Ds a 7 | NEWPORT, 4655—o-t ‘a ressing room. furnace. 0: | hee ‘Sto. ' iano TRC st “¢ = Lacie 3040. 3480 ROP, | : , ‘ > 7 — a i ‘i if R - i taken in trade at a bargain. ARSE™N uw ATSON CO.. 3558 N. Union thie fies mene + ae a, ‘a 7 = Forest _ 5642. (689) and: tou ser the difference. You are PU} —— VOOR LANDS HOME 7 i “ft WLallvir: : ; ¢ f ny. THOLAIZAN 4$031-— x Pana i My in sae * eS... a siete . : bar - - ow * ef mo mod BF Ac.iede 34 SEE w H AT j fAY z.. Jus bern - ct retr ted mf) ~fhti ; ; $ ] roon modern ie) a EO K. MIT. BERG =n . ARCHITECT, | terrace, 8-roomM ‘bri © residence. yo ) SUN WYDOWN 848. 7901 — si ORE NT PLAY?) ~ -- ee ee eR LE OTC CG LE ALE A y( y( y( ( )( ) _—— Rivers Oxe5J 1? Murdoc} oe ee” cae ee Sie t-water heat x TT y ws ; § + | LOV ELY—S9xx t TAH. —auee «=6 OUTS i two > “ ¥ ric oc DO y PUL NEBD “MON NE ( omeds and (Others ; Wvaiow with at! mod GOOD INVESTMENTS arse, light rooms, reasona! : nerfect condition: same terms MAKE is Coc ation NEW DOUBLE FLATS. — iho I ABBOTT REALTY CO.. | ee, poe. ' . . “uL : WRISBERG. 232604 _*. Grand. ++. | tu eZ L 8 ‘3 nia. : 806 Chestnut 5s! EF = AND SECOND | J} : f Dre Mag: if ovely new residence yust being com- | BARGAIN BUNGA LOW 3006-8 Eads av. BUSINESS | PROP. FOR FOR SALE ROSEN RE] G BROS ee m ‘and Serial pleted on the West side of the Denny $37.00 MONT sass : Bae Seen a an “North | Pine. eS New: 4 rooms: tile bat ik floors: | be duplicated for 1 Se ee FERRY RD. é MONEY TO ] . ; Deable Pregram Road. hetween Clayton and Man- I) frat y 4635 Steff n av. 5 blocke east/jaree rooms, tile ha furnaces, 1s 9 rooms and st fore; | me dern: cata! —~ ed On St. Louis improved regi qaemuneee ar | ‘Tike . oe Se a eee Ce ee ee aot ee | BUSINESS ity” | 3 “i” east of E | wood Flo 8 as ‘a ; a : : on "¢ att : : 3035 ‘Sak “Call : * 4 | OPPORTUNITIES TIES ; IE T 2 ' HR PDeubie Program hn Tei cae a . “The Dixie Flyer” aa e and “Bice Blood” _BUSINESS OPF NITIES ‘ > - ; SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE =)... ) tractive price, poatiy rooms and bath to each floor: térst flo BUSH-BLURNS. MAIN 4527 & ww vacant argain at $7450: S450 | | depp : future: locas; . i Box Y-44 7 x ‘ Anna @. Nilsson In 7 “The {,reater _BUSINESS WANTED -— SO—PRICE S1LIS50e - ee eg ln gay ag SP WI iso. dry goods a * pi : ° .* . . set dui mUU . : . 2 § - ue or +7" bee har i¥are and alten aie ‘ Deable Program “An ana i “at — Vonfidentia “Whites oi 3. Wesnington AueJog Ga. ane ate ) Affair_of the Follies” a Sie BL A sl aN asim & ast , itn apr nvestment Corp.. Ri 19 fasning ural sda, ee and “The Last Trail” aay ss $500 ‘ ~H BALANCE VERY ae a | ; : : i iS a 5 AND 6 ROOMS, $14,500 ~ NOWTMCTT ArT : " + gone ; me iD Th r co... REALTOR= ee : ee 5 At aia, W T-ROOM HOUSE ‘ . 1007 Clavtonia: attractive sincie. 5 and gua state ong ye Sg oie” a . , WI Lu wv {Lb SELL sa K ROLT in AIKK VW OF Dp TARUsT CO.. REAL aor ae ¥' : 2 Washu == ae D irage and’ « ' ot Tt -e & room flat: steam heat, hardweed floers: . ying er ' , — 42° 2ouUr DUS uUickiy. Masy cal jie EENS Ss JAC 3. Centra: DB +e —— : ‘ DY ' iy Y ; ; ce te 5 a ear garage; owner -_— left eity and will a neGiale ang’ - easy pa nis. | on r ist whe are antious fe gee »' ‘Man ef the Forest” @ ATae' , , . » HAN = . : i . _— 4 ; rou \1 - See MAA Sem nf Sea Eee seiiaaian make term. te if : pen today. multe « . . i : i. Artie! re ee ct Ine ss. 4) hat have you? pale x, Maffitt and “Wisecrackers” E “PAG “ ' ; , : : DARST- KEMPL wb se eS oF for on vse HERE ARF T5088 Clayton rd. Hlitaned QB) | FURNITURE — SOULD SiG box : : - , ~E cae - TAG kK ON : , . ie] 7:5 ss . hat) , Lee: : } SEF THESF BARGAINS. | id | away ome Seed ine’. ace . coment. | MONEY lonea cn hk... : — i» NAL , RICHARD DIX in a . ' . : ~ ran . . é ‘ ‘ e is 2 - - i a . a - : : ‘ . saat t atl - e es So ae «* ? Reilly” - 4 ' , ; , LOOK —_— : warehou receipis: o per cent a month, | x .-1 tf I t-Dis oe - i “mt test ” : i Sree ee - . > ; and Arsenal and “Grass LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT ' | - | ali -ROOM BRICh—S5 200 ‘ af ra Te r L roo! 63219 De "4 baz - ET—BUS!INESS P'RP'’SES ~" \. | oe: | rr > Pan _North | ag ano : ; 2 mst 8 ong a aon OS SS a Gabeny 4108. ic a | TOL ' ; st? nde UNENY—ror salt eae iad A W corks aa w eni., Aaving quarie 4673 a — $ ai entral | “i a. “HEND (S-RUBEL a | ? : 0. LIEBERT. 7: | it F Pee, De a ee saiared Oar D ravuis. Riverside 2E™ _Ge eee ean , a e4 . 2 ‘ : . ‘ i : nD . ‘ i my i ia ne = opie. secured . if ; and Shaw “TAF. GENERAL” \ . ‘ “3 . | ’ LO: 22 to $o000 on mst af “too: we , Winning of Barbara | PL. : * ; ek oh: Gravois Worth” ) “(PELL WRISRERG. 3204 : i: = Wwuy poe L a ot of other busing, . ; West pe opi ARI HSHOEE KR rRUCER) Fruit. ew 5 VOoISs ‘ TEITA DAL = mn a DL rome - : “ e. transfer corner. $748 We —- ter & Gravois‘ {oom fram ~adence for; REALTY CO., 825 Chestnut : 3 ~~ ‘ ; $ tT eo ——————— | vo Spee iartngemage : 13.6.1 i con : tf MIKADO REALTY GRAND, 4053 S.—LARGE STORE IN MIKADO REALTY ©: , Ferguson ) 4S} BUS) SECTION: HEAT EURNISHED 2 : sicsoiiiimsisanacetea a ainniis NT ECTIONER Ia 4 : ‘ os : = . « - . = - aE Northwes: MONEY TO LOAN See ee ae ee a oo pose and =r, uYvift . a . . ngs * laecksta + ane 1 Y Roe TIS —— FEF _— . ve eae PS bs ‘ a3 : mG “ ieniitie- : te Prinine op. resta au o : Kirkwood , wen Bh gpemnen ‘ ae 7 : Wrih to take . MILK k ~ Congress — STORE — DAND!: 5 KOOWS. BATH _ vu :* or Sane : 3 0 Salary or income. ite AAW : ERT Double Program ABOVE: ON S. JEEFERSON. 2525 +. HENLE) CU.. REALYUKS. Alraweod =X. : ysine : f , gh : : n SURETY LOAN & THRIFT C€ E CREAM PARLO R— Bargains 4 : “Broken Homes” and . ie ta , , Ride 1008 van term 1°01 Ares. GE Rand. 443. - and Easton ‘*Wings of the Storm’ | wREEEMCON. ao ak om. ‘-—- °~ FARMS FOR SALE \ MINIATURE MANS , 6813 | wa | ye ag oo phy LSE BE! PRIVAT : é r make JOB PRINTING PLAS T— ; : enfostioners, Call Victor #183 oe , tm a, beautiful district there ts’ home | KENNER io me sith 4780 Eee, vprice. $4 Sn Ra “ices = S31 K A D O / Atustan cast Southwesi ‘toad. . . | ack anes and seeeede, spacious | ee eo re ' . levee] 7 re —__——__* a | 0OM— established DEN Maree Kasion \ sien Fiser Se 9! ate pg em hn a. 2 eke Mc ea a mber sengge” gg ene age ner gs Mn Tey eens. Fin oe ener i. poe ; ash. f ao : os ie “4 aap : . oe) ( ) SU) ( OL Ic KI, Y Tiel Tred : Ar De s “et = we ) ; . “terms. Call ' tise, Mr, Shuk og pe aanmtaatls , | South | Big oer menaced, LO ANED > ALARIE D PEOPLE & cx NERY E abl Re. c4 “Let Te Rain” and West nn i Birk, a Se ’r evenings at Kirkwood ae OPEN 10 TO 5 TODAY - Cal ha ity ¥F - The ( ellegioans KIRABOONM TRIST. Realters pat : - rs ine . " , ‘ " " - aa : . | . ; > +s oa ‘> «as 4 orice & i Bt ®°TER KEATON in ' _ ' “The General” , “ we, sh ent choice lotsa left in this subdivision ‘ : ; RESO x Ae ht " “Ra _ aii ae Yc a “BOL Hr R , , Rence!-Webher eek. ae i.rand ~ = s ”" . ‘ d dé avi r nD 114 ininistate Gnitans e aa Lif ; ar ya Xs 6 rT. : : -- . ’ RT : REAT ESTATE COMPANY ‘ a nes bon C: os ai Ee ee > " Wissernciaes Wanted 6 N. Sth st. GArfield ene” °~ Ls MIs aioe E shee Loox. —Breau ai») . 1400 rian. | oem ed }h eons “ ¥ - — ST Ja e Overland _ TAKE THIS LIST WITH Yor & roon go gt we . sles i iadliee tm eetteaien “Siuaes ~ asta LOG =. Gth : —~ | BIA ¢ Xion 2 Daxa tn : annette” ae ee 4 Aoderson -oom ume. e ' » ere cain ; | end] : , t sern — hweet ‘and wicenmnaliia ~ i aon oe Parry + 4m For Rent rd- -Flor. , ‘LE “STAR CAST te | Plorisaant te Sets of ¥ . 7 Mi Re el ile Sy oe id - oe pe ail eed ote dn tk db» te de be Pine Lawn it Seances etalon © Comes 30000. a pineal ——— Reneet-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. Lac. oni! (i . 3 ay ba . , ha = | haw . ler . ras , | : > 100 P ASH L ¥s w = = 7 ; _ . 7 ry " , : ‘ ? ‘ ee t; ed ys : : : } 7 . See KORTE. 110 ~. Sth. MAin 4259 i : ase: . t WEST = oe —— i 3) aes 006) ay back $6 weekly (12 ‘TE TSE tO | “ ELL , REMHARD DIX Cd] on +5 a 5 garnce. 1 eo | wemt STS ot: Seat : and ’ “KVM KOUT 5 ae lem } i ance ITD. Lt +t? "hy 3 ‘aren? “See - - He vert . REILLY” ‘re iiGi a a ; £ ' ian wow ———— -— South , eis. gees 1 oe rh. salesman then IF drag ~ te ry ; “eg ; . ' C_eriir in . oss , ‘ - ane atin ome - . aT ' = a : et « ro » 27 ’ rebate es» - santnotasettapeaetensieenansaiamees tf . pt iwi , ‘ : ’ ar ¢a- . 7 | ee © ee aces RELIARLE Da’ : ; { ; ‘akes anc —— ees > > ‘ ™ * ’ . it ‘ ; , , ate ? ; a ’ : oe i ‘ + ’ . nn - 2 , ' iM ' Z 4 “ LL A — . a "Zz ‘ : e eee es PLE rz aes Itt ( onstance Taimedse ? " I iM . Den bi : — ' ston, Wantstes Oo... Mich. 7 : RO alk xt Be MIR ADO REALTY cn , . 3 1S DAS ' » See R-iL, Pos ana 94 - 7 > Pye * —- — @ 4 27°? rif ‘4 , : ; Ye , > aa me ‘ ’ . . — ° — ae }} +e] . *¥ : »? : . —s “erate i an ne we ten \! P45 Eas . } — R ROL T Sax PESTALOZZI—NEAR GRAND EXC L U STV i? ——— pn ee io oo Vandeventer | “Venus of Venice” Richmond Weights [9.2 MET FM Ao, Dare (Ses | EES Sum Porek. Rot-water heat.” hardwood RESIDENCE oe LOANS ON REAL ESTATE WM FF. WRISRFRG 7°01 .f : ~ ‘ : na —— a R se : a! ; . i ~ “ b : . Ss 48 “7 E | ES ; . “ — : _ ’ Cx. au HI ‘ I rz Ars : ; ~ 4 ‘ 24 L . "Fw rer 4ear F ~~. ' z " Sk ane ‘ ™ : BP $4 £) 5 | ° «e — . ‘ ; 2 Be a : 5 . , . . P ‘ : ee a ; > / [ae IBS . ® Hliand 41s 4 ' : P - . ’ ‘ ; fy : q erty t steed. m . , ne City | Oa ' 34500 . * Iwhe ~00O2 Chit; a HOME AND INCOME ASST RED ‘kiy Ge ated 3 or vat. INEY LOAN} S100 Mw) on freme “. PENT. B01 Gravois : r = —_——— - Moving: must sell at bargain: furniture . “a fee ' til nel t. Lew te (Ai ro gy mt Te tE—tT _ nme : — i Cs i ip i Ireh aser Ms ‘ ) ja ne ; — and all inmcloded. 1005 Russ« -- 2 ; " aa aha ‘ and & ' - mo ‘ ‘ ase 4? ono or acmissicn at > Granl Aol WF ay HRAN , | ° 75 , 2 ¥ -* —— bene. y ‘une Cadany 6087, ll —_ ae 2 ~ Webster Groves, M sting incipal ant tone] beb-water heat. 2 tile bathe. Welvinator | spection: ener teame Cen cae, on ae ADS REAL ESTATE co. PMENTY of Zoney to loan on g00d city TR HOP — Beta niened Si 4 “ONE Het ae ¢ si “Soros. FOR hariweod floor | hea ; - “at “ “a nang & od 39945 Easton ny 30a 4- ‘R9) mate: oromDpt answer | —eeee. pealti tie ea # Alene .*& Love Teniernces : a . : ao . LAL TI { RE RIT ME SIGHS he , 4 °ee -- } rrmeiiabie service — 4 Br wrx ieiml F tether Filet uree ~ Vacsinut St fe —— ——————— —— | j - . NSTRATH. Tilt Chest YaRIeT 2TORE—Cith 2 ae ¥ ar ey cercen NNEY wouwe “4

Page 49

FRIDAY. saatasiitataiiialiiaals mF AY 20, 192' 997. LOANS ON ae, | { MON ts ’ 10 LOAN—tCity or _ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | PAGE 47 NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) « |LOCAL STOCK LST — ee ee a —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Keane & F ‘ranke, 1008 Chesntag c iw AMUSEMENTS | ____ AMUSEMENTS _ Pa () wth Tp i tpanx HIGHLAND — TALLEY Us.” CH 7 wor. “Sky ae (a &, F IPARK S LAciede 83640. R621 ' “a : FAS In SONG RECITA By the Associated Press. : : oe ' ee oa es | Prev. | | Prev. ! SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST PUROHAR % | ed THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL SHUBERT RIALTO ae NEW. YORK , May 20.—Following is the official list of transac- — Sales High Tow. | Close, Ciose. £: curtt a aK TS Hien Low. [closescise RE ‘FERRED: : ME cme . - are . ST. LOUIS’ BEST- KNOWN + : 85000 oe $50,000; tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and DOMESTIC BONDS. OMPT ACTLIO , Me ds TONIGHT . closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols—*t Ex-dividend; XR, ex- |— _. : YDOWN 840. Shee rune hah DORIS KENYON In UMMER AMUSEMENT PARK ONLY AT 8: 15 +i ir } ; ’ ; +e > ‘ »* } 7 > T 7— . . Se : 7 ‘ oO? 1 ; Sher W C6s ; i i * “and| DO YOU N A ees Ol Others | rat a, 0h tnd ha earn ee Alem desadipgs eerie estan ackcr Sptbt 48: 93%) 93%) 93° [Tr L 6 4 991;/ 99%] 99% .....| ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, . ? | . ae vw i . ws 4) . Uy 4; ‘ . : 2 * ” . , ~ — 4 . es ED MONEY? A crite ai, O ad E Al Concert Directi oa ieee th Cuen . Sar es x Ve 1 Cit 46, Vis, Ye: me; Ya: 'SRGley Be za 23 2%, May 20.—Unchanged to higher aga | € ueny Securitr. Sales High.| Low, caren | ‘Close. | Security. Sales High.) Low, | Close, ‘ . a , , & ns ‘ e h vie on the local . . - i .| With Novelty Devices in All De artments ~~ . ; “KS STOCKS Fa on ; , | USRO% 4 rae = 7 ; : prices were the ! (rn) ip IRST a ND SECON ND DEEDs & Adalph Menjou in | p ee whens cvtacnsaad - waies . : Sa ae as G R A OPERA AG S R pf! 20a. 127 14127 44 127% & 0) be , 190 {180 100 ‘ ~i , ey ‘ M64. 7 OS! HZ Oe micesse t a , ’ | ROSENBERG BROS. MORTOA CT TICE | 1 and Serial TILT-A WHIRL ) N D HOUSE ) | 1 30 39 39 > is , 20 We npg OD a - 5% 37 ia a International Shoe and Bank of Room 301, 804 Pine. MAin 5208 ai i a: | - | Il A. M.—CONTINCOUS—12 M. | % oan! 1033 14 10314 But ‘ Oo, 13%} 1344] 13% . 4 | ~ wate) : : ) | WEOS 3257) Le) 07 j% 98% | Commerce sold o unchanged priss MONEY TO LOAN wily pregtem GREAT SPORT IN NEW FUN HOUSE | $ “MUSIC LAND.” ay soay Gin Revue a | Soates | ee | ini) 10m -0-tad Pad OY tee et ‘| a8 %| 99% a ss.| nex: opm | oasis. St. Louis Public Service was : ; “ OAN ' ‘ = Zz ~ ‘ u “ 4 odie i . ‘ eer e, | ; j : > iC 5 3) i i ' i eek ow os s ‘ 4 ‘ - vv # ae : . estate: al , ’ 7 "Price of gt and \\ onderf1] M usic and Enjoyment | 7 And the Pho tonlay i 5 " ” llo 1.; Llo % * Pp B I ~(n| ne ’ i ‘ » We ‘ ’ * 1, 106% LUG . t ‘ 3 wé™ a? : } i higher as was Ak e. Laclede Gas CO reap oe Tateg-- _ * in Great Open-Air Dance Pavilion] | “POOR GIRLS,” with Dorothy Revier oT a . | 80 | 83 | 83 | Dite a 500 1702, , “nd oad 100 1100%. L00 FORKIGN BONDs. |preferred was ‘own. heap Rail- ey . “stnur, 4 3 ' Sensational Reduction in Prices! srr y pf l 4 | 867 6%! Bt i | 20%4| 203% BB, -_" ae one | . > af = Mma) ORS 7 ‘ays 4s were unchange i 7 Al wha Ua 8G" 8 RG 36 | at aa oP ge é } Co. ; ‘ mo vd i ¢ ‘ : O65 © 46 ' O65 | ; WS: A: | Us Double Program SPECIAL MUSIC FEATURES IN PAGODA MATINEES, Except Sunday, a? a a 9 RG} | 8624 5%) 8615 |= of 20% | 46%) ; ‘S iCcunan Tel | 4% > 97 | 97 197 197 In the latter part of session s of t . | ‘ EA “YIanhattan’ and i Cc n 25¢c 7 ‘ “4 ty rust: 4 Sp; E : hiidren Under 12 years, 15¢ tee 3; 32% | 3215; 323 Gow 7 . ae | oe 4... oe “4, 95%! 3%! 95,1 2 . MONEY WANTED =. Mang y (ciiiauuetior Toot [Tem Acces of Family Pienie Grounds.| | | ae Hea | tel aul ant am [eat Con 41 76%) 75 | on™) sate | SS Std Bt eet oe we 5 57. 14 99%! 834) 952.1 99% | 4 small lot of Laclede Gas pre AKANTEERD tirst deeds tem st & Company | Completely Sheltered Recreation Space}; The BUSINESS CARD column in | . tae | sa 3 eds — ¥ : ferred sold at 118 compared with vell-secured proneriv of m - hen OR = Base Heimat and Stoc for 20,000 Visitors. . : ' tonia | Oo «un i ; }’ snid P Cts 16 100 % eh 3 fig vb 7 ee ee ee er ee ee Ned spate wee oe Louis improved rea) OANS? DremMmpt serv) _ | ’ . ’ 2 pe Ph im Ne MR tm Se a es PA HY OS an RAED, AA Yi TI ny, iain ne lg ax » Srerwrtens . 4 ine ate 4 . ‘ or cou a :? i E;. “Ra: ? Chesutty, ~ and Choutean - c6) |... ore double te yar se cd Ge eee is a list) as 4 es, ite “3s | aes . 3 iv. | 5O es ’ first sale at 112. os on aint v. ‘ + : mee | . > > 5 * . . ee i}} e ‘ ‘ + pe » | A i eg . ¢ = ‘ } - i } ; -?) ~ Li ” . j j 7 ” ; : : as ; S82: fii). . ow ; 1000. Bit SHIRE! vy “MI ASON in Lree (,ate on W eekdars till ‘ rr. M. . A : = Ss who are ANX . é : e say de ; : - ne 4 ; f 5 » 2 . © is 38 ; ‘ i i ‘ i é ‘ ‘ 4 ay. a? ‘ Total sales of ator ks on the Ex- ‘ED i S% 55) Oy; DOG | 4 | change today amounted to dsp ; . : 1* if°s nri ; r=) Mnsuran fa Easton ( « ‘ ‘ & , ' 3 | ~~ , ~ Re p M Tk Ci ya Lf | " aS | 1 | " é A o yd a , wi . » tj Lan le 1h ly 100 Lh. shar e s { there being besides 1020 W. ANSTHLA’ TH. 717 ; S640 Am } ‘ 4:3 + ww oy é Ee . , so Ni nbn agli ent ohana rs ghis pnt HAP eet ire Le Re eg i rn omt: Fg yb eA he ROUEN III #8" =~ tame me . phisyth’ ill be ~ | ~ os ee eee en eres te ee at tT : : . F e “LES FOLIES ROUGES” 'Blkst Val G | j ia oa . lop p ae 7 ; vO" 36 . ae 02 4 214 102 1 102% |: ) 2; { . f2 a prices and net changes being given A Dance of Speed and Color 3 re 3: 1 ; a+ Go ctf | 2) 34%) 34°] 4aml. | Imt-P 5 57] 9-2, 97%) 97%). 97%)..... 23 .-| 5 9) 9544).. Wagner Electric was higher and OTHER SPECIAL ACTS AND ; i ” 3%i 23 44).... sd 19 101% 100% 101% ‘Securities Investment was wu"- PHOTOPLAY THEATERS eee * FE Sate Cee ee EE OR ee 28) i Pete red ii |EPL Be} Pee |Missouri Portland Cement rights EMA Thesis q Calldren _ - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a 21 1 ‘ te ;Richm Rad} Aj 2 | 20%! 20%] : » & 67) y O% | YO%) VO%) 97 3 ; 5. 971g) OA%| OF | — jcompared with 2727 shares and sroeks AND ee | rela nen | . ‘ gh OG 50a 102 % 102% 28 | Té 28i $3 | +44 100 "5 gpm pe 100% caleg were $22,000. against $9000 : | 40 | Saf 1&L;) Qua lst, mS” a Gane, PSE a ; 21) uv Vy 3 x S ad : : , br 22. "Mae : bay | | > | Sle | apt ae a oe JOR oF I . : 95 | 0475) O4%21 95 =| yesterday. ae =». ie bon. Wise hiewe” jattended the GARRICK) jonny Rest Feature Photonlays ur. “port | | ua ron uae | Sa PR a9.| 8 oY [BB | 98” | M7 47-| 51/100%,100 4 100% 100% |" Eonowing is a complete list of re: stocks and bonds bought ood { HOOT GIBSON in | Theater | in the past four days ‘A PARISIAN THRI " | Banciial > 9 es L1H * 1165 116% * | Servel Del ati & aa i IRCABL : “i O2- | es | ) apa ¢ | 95% 1 95% | change today, dividend rates, sales. J, KATTELMAN & comeay and Fables JATTEST to the “ae pping ' | iRichfld O . ‘Se: tafe he e b 37 Q} : 10! 8 100 % 100% 100 55/100 Se 100% | (“Madame Ww ants« NO! } } " > . 4 | a Nitra .. a) oe r Roy Bak P)1°0ai2*: 2291 (221 12297% |1GT 6% 36 1 SLUR #% |LOS % L085 2 o0)| 1} 99 6} 89 99 | (238 “rights” yesterday. Bonds 5 ; | and at : iW! NP ha bX ce 4lona) Ti : Th Th d h h / : tes . Ae AD. Add- Index Vie ‘lor Mo- “The Little Adven- e ousan S ” 0 ay e Delmar Safeway Sti sO) ears) ‘ é -c * ¢ ~ £2 a7 aimen's Rank R and sold, CHAS. DE ROCHE : / | 254109 109 108 % jane Hons “4 | 33%) 38 4) 38% : | die O31. V7 4) YT) UT % ae fag 99% | 99% | 9914 | securities traded in on the Ex- “Hey Hey Cowboys” Bar deb rts! os 3 ' 33! : ; "1 G 6 | | bd ‘ | D546) OBrbl. ccc » rites! ; Cc oy Central National Bank Bldg, (c59) 944; 94! 1 OC OE OG eae ae Sahel “CRADLE SNATCHERS” A Comedy, With Lot ith LOUISE FAZENDA 97%! 97% changed at cane ‘Stocks and Annu Donble Program drama of life BUSINESS" 2s | QHUKERBOGKER {sowit Be Sor exploited in the MEN ONLY! | OPPORTUN ITIE Fe nt (Double Program, | 1S CrBBN'S great- Continuous “The Dixie Fiver” ee glial + - log Be 3 30a; 70 | 7 =e 5 ] LUU 3 LU0 43 10U%3'..... ; ww 95 | 9 {| 95 | Dividends in Dollars, |_ Sale Triumphal JULIUS K, Organist | _— ieee 78 ae _| 4sayse )| } | i | MedelCol8 ~ 104% 104% 194% /1103% 4A. 8. Aloe Zo... .| “en °F JOHNSON °°") | 2/2541 25% | 251 epearnd, G} 10) 6) geal eduleaic| 43°57") a6! ves! vex! Meaciiest.| 5 94%) 99%) 99K) BIN | Bank of Com 9. ee me . a ; - Ss nd. 3 1 6 6614) 6R% Ge gas 38 06% 96',) 96%4 , | Mendoza i Best-Clymer 4 inee o ¥. 35 } d ay | } i it ©€ 2 3 Re ;a, ] j aay | 3 LeY se f a | i Pr 74_ $1 : HF 415i $ 744 87% | Boyd-Welsh 3 si : : Al hE nee Today, Sie: | FY OR: 7 Sys ue c . R 1 ¢ = : § " r | 5 " 2OF 7 . ‘aio! | «8 potas a a 1101 lol 101 101 14 w Sow ales i vedi ~ mre ° 80) ‘ Stare pon Mari pen — in Cc 3 . +s + Dy | Swat on | a +P re * A 20: 3. 17/2002 ‘100 00 1LOO%, | ps m=. . . 85 + a 5a; | Internat Shoe 7... “THE NIGHT BRIDE” wether sega ae oe Pe Te ~ * ' Tampa El. 4 Specie A a “2 ‘ ) it At iz | 94%.) NB! Internat Shoe —— —— —_ ap =p ams «ap «a a am am - 1108 1U8 . 108 ¢ 7 4% | rr. ae : Laclede “Blue Blood” | est lesson 1P.M.to 11 P.M, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES —_ | ’ Admission (Ue Ge SEY Guat YAWWOMLIND { Leen "issond (“THE SPREAD] ey } 16, 3 -Dispatch : arsenal and “Hurricane” ” — = ALE— home Lrude mine, working ; | ING EVIL ee * iti | U acit@s «i ai, Tieew Uppie ald rf { Double Program Setanta tier wer ee areeeIars yemenainte m ypatnny a aati ha oda il ais os ieeeainealinne AM aire recat atid aa oui abil ut et ner aa eT at > —— —_ se ,oOCaDo ' on | bua eee flimmaaetnt oe xy “Priee of Honor” and | / 4CuUlLvePrs pone eae * a " 50 Laclede a ae erie ce otk. tee — “Ship of Souls’ 6,104 % 104 ‘4 L049; 104% | 2 Pi russia E's | | Laclede xe : : cd . i : be "1 } > T led Mine, JsJO00n ~~ Hi2 whier, Wore i — aael . . al i p ol . j + fk Ate s : , " . 2 Ae sey 5 “ ' 2) i LA CIEGS SOD OE rien, TU. 194 2 Se iStarting }Cellul pfd-| 384; 7413, 73 | ? let San... ba! 85. | B: a5 | 28 1. | 10010 | 99%! 99%; 98% | nioGr 7 66 73 o%) OC lo In Steen gee 6:1 | en ayin us ba sur a inechanic whe iW Try SHENANDON ae i gO ¢ ae ie anirif Pi 4 ~ a ~ ~ V4 ~ 2 | Tol ) 3 24 : 3). mr % 445 31038 1038 10: ad 2 - j Mo Port Cement i j Lee > > > a “eras i“ o“ . '- 3 4 . 2 ‘4 . o “7 ' — ‘ ‘a7 P aa s — P . tn ae ee Another Feature £m SOR aT MORROW LAST DAY— | aeihs 7 | DD ————— | + fp ¥ tf No 19] 621 31 %} 2! Mo Port Cement rts > a Bphow |vash for quick sale. Call | sy > é .’ ; ; ‘ ; or ae a EP ts _ ich ? ‘ . ‘ * ; £ “ s ; 2 Be * i it _ 355 ’ Se .}2 4 = B ; ab o : : ~. ' Be ” ; - ; . “ . r : J sills ' (c5°) | PK, L PROPOSTLIONS poopy nn oa a “Other Woman s % ee | For the in “The LOVE of SUNYA"’ Cit 7 | 007 > S Lp! 1 0%, 1°10 8 S51. 1O;/LOL%s LOL 4% 101% 19144 | Sauda Falls a Rant | profitabie: We estabiish ehops y ‘ Newstea Story’’"—Comeds, ae Nags RES ; week of AND ON THE STAGE sg ‘ 77 ‘ Tung § ! 9 SOS] Ss 20%} 2 rt KC i | t 5 5é 100% 100% 100% 100% | - te: ae lias ivi ») K hosie ry: b } lee Ar News and Others Pass '-72 : ra “a Ba He : . s + j ‘ : : ~ 3 aah ~ 2 + rr at . af Of i ] i, 3 12° na *, 99} 94a a. { ’ | S i St asi t Nat Candy email cash investinent requien, fee ; por, May 21 . Andree & Revue De Paris) co! seni | 933 2) tie 2 ELD RG cit 6 2815) 27%) BRI, “SFAj | Naros 57.] 15) 29%) 995%) 9955 99% | Mig 7 4 100%, 100% 100% 100 | Nat Candy ire. Majestic Ho a : ; 2 18 4 3 b4y835 13) 99 | 98% 98 viva 3 OS wat Candy ....- D—PARTY WITH ont ON GILDA_GRAY in , *X ar , : ese | si, 1 | eee ’ 4 . 04 ea 4 . FALL “CA ABA no bel , J 2 ££ BS . " - : = - , a . ‘ or ' 7 a? 4 , 7 ie | ; . ‘ . 1s 101 Re L101 4%, 101 a, 1014, "Mie om 4 3° N21, : M7 le } Q° Ww n2% ty WEARS” Boe eee ae i, Hertesan roca osec 3 is ae a7" 46%) 47 (225221 B95 Be Sew! ii tow] tox! tay! 408-1 Cop & c' 98%} ox | 98%! 98s | Stin 36! 37 100% 100 100% 100 % be L-Dist ALCH rs BANS, oe Pos) t 4 ag 2 , Cent SU. > 108 2 2 ae 17 50a! ARTy| § OX1,'.....| Nichols & | a 7 .| 30100% 100 [100% 100% Scullin Stee! — _— — 33 Double Program 4 Bs BR 7 ‘ — © A F 1] TH%%1 Tats ui.....1Gn Ver Ex ies i 24 | °3% | Shep 6s 37) 24103%:10%3 (103 [104%] Swiss Cont | Securities Int ation $60" 2 — ge SURE t hich PALM { “The Ice oe So | ey ; mB Conde 39%, 3s 39 | 38% | Unv L_ Tol : 45 4422) NSP 6tos | G18 (1038 % 103% 103%) 54y 28. 101% 101% 101% 101% | St Louis Pab all LBs — 2 ; ai Liat’. CTiuadliecs) gc ly j G eer “Senor Dare evi er x RES: iP ‘ 14 ‘ pa ~ ap ‘ i aie 4 1 ste ie 2) 17 3! ° ‘ ee : ae . Aanuee 4 50) a than |W! Hitabice bus te cumpeient mau wity Talon and Gr ; . ae s eee ee . cay ~ . ark 7 eg "| 9@1)\ 98 2 ke ae ede a s04e een ee | oer % (101 % C110 Prt diretagy- DIU, Ind: pendeut future; jecai; no geli- - es ee . a 0 . n airy ‘ ; . - “tieepay . g 5 28 ber. | 5 114 s 114 s ll4%, 114 101 $l OL ad acta 1% | southw Rell pfd ' ——- . ~O 1 r : : y ' i Tie . ' law: give phone. Peer? - | Se , A :E B AQ! os % ivf Os op ft es > ; oar} Bae Southwest Bel! pfd | ; : Ba : E _— ~ heme acl . ; . >t : : ; ” ” 9 ” l"ti! Shar -% I” - 8 5.- 3 98 99 99 | at St: 123 124%, 124 Stix “Baer-Fuller 1.50 ! 1, / . . ; ; ; Soap le Synd = 2. ) | - > i a Oy BS RPS 92 Ss 9244! 92 2 | 9-4 | Wagner Flectric (Double Program “An a od | “lan ipe’ 30a! A344, Hb4g) B54) 9S nden OMi ja: om oe ~ ~ 78 | rap Hi 2 | 24.1053, 104% 104% LOM) Ty "kk sina 199% Wagner Electric .. | a5 aa ' See re Bee 27 és 2 | TesO&S ay 5: ed ere a ‘ " ~ ’ f , “pin ha epee At Te 100 o.. ~ idee Affair - oe oe : & : | . ry goa er ashy i> ran” Ok gti . O6 7, | aah, 16 99 «| OS a, | 98s%,' 987% | ¢ . ‘ect * 104 2 1084 | bb aed Benny 3?" Vf ST — senetieiseok pomateenc nt, B pecre & 38s 143% LUA ai Ps oo 14 rae aE}. PE SIRE 61, C 3.104! % 104. (104% 103% Wagner Electric pfd | : Wir WIL L SELL | 7 ss | [De For v1 2| 5% a! ot | wDai | 3] 19%) 19 | 19%"... | 8 72 -.] 6104 % LOE 108% LOS | : E St. Louiskgub 5s. .|$ 6.000) UsIMess GUickiy. Maiy cash buyers ‘ ( JACK HOLT in ae : +t ” 3 | End 2: ; ~~ - : ee = nt Pow Louls&Sub 6s..'% 4,000' 1 ~ Pare or an 5 “Man of the Forest” 97%) 97%] O7%I...--] FOREIGN EXCHANGE eaten Kteel 6a .. 's 1.0000 100, ii Wiw af tio 4 r] 1(122 Be 102 %& 10° &, ay ae I'nited Railwav '$19,000 mt) ~ a0AlvuUus SeCUlY ~@ ostnr? ; ” , ; ; s n Wisecrackers” | . e usiness. What have you? . See uw one ¥ a : : Frenchy farce 1} AN%w HA | H9 98, | Wagner Electrics 373 1,000/100 6 \— &' 97 | 96%! 967 ° ' | ( tes" w Pro.; “‘Reok- . i 6 ‘| a6 a + NEW YORK. May 20.—Following fe a) * of a Bachelor who Durant Mo | i#, i0* Ante 2 | YOU&Gas ae , : es it 2) of Os oGisiess:> lor, oF f iPS E ; | : t r exchange | ° ' ‘ . , "2 %eelude € risoner'’s | * Ss , ; . ey 4 ov | Wh SF 4 I ‘ ‘ SE # ‘ = ist of qoutations in the foreign Q ies” with Karl Dane ——— was the Prelude to “The P , | New Raw Sugar. iul. Cash, ury fvods, clothing, creceries, haruware end gencra) "Business Brokc crage e Company believed the Wedding March & avéga Inc | Som) SOR. Sete?! eel TENT : Li Re! 11 | Pot E sit 4 | c oa ti (2 18 tf me ras 6 102% 1025 102% 102% |. apes: en eo A a S. ae oe Song’—and of a girl who oo out to “get her man’, le weer ee Par iT 109 110° : ME BONDS. : . narket: ; 2 ingland—Sterling, | D | $4.853-186: 1 C) x. 20 r aS ay. and : - wa ee ie, | ane tl ae wisn on: Haran wtontctetno oe » n og ‘1091, | England ri NEW YORK. May 20.—The raw @uga se ond Juniata oe = z A Metro- a Mayer ;?! ; ‘ s % Man Ing 10} = al 38S ‘s |ATT PRA 3! BF 55 ae Ttig |. 56 .... fi 5 103 + ut + Saal 102 44 $4. py -16; 60-day bills on banks, onndek “an ae early toda v and while : ° sige ites hare of 7) 394%) 9443) 354! Ie | 72 Sd ‘ . » 4 , c were unchang * er veman With Mae Busch | P a + 3. 3% ae ae | 4 1,30 31, Li, | Qu ‘otations in cents, D demand. C ea- | Prices u ER arrnacriens lo 2 pi iva, J! 2 > S BR AAS AAI, Ate 2 726 2, ‘3 ieee was reported with offerings licht. Sales STAGE AND OTH : 4 } * Se! 1A 1 ; were 14.000 baes of Philippines due Jung Pmt o CCE it? ’ fm. Call ute ‘ , , \ f : , . : i I = + NO 1, 99 i 991 . * : : hs mn ' © * £ s 2 Tt) 3. Q1 *. Cc 8.91 a ', a ~4Ua N, dprita. { bouhie Prorram E Rr E cS | Eq . ’ amGaGé&kE *) : | Sh Tas f ; , Poppet He. 3 46 ‘46%. 15 to a local refiner at 4.83c. ee a% * pacy ica) i “The War Horse” & | oa Estey fe : , a eS. a 942 10543 '100% | 8 ao ne am 1 ¢ iB Selah m— Belga . 89 Raw eugar futures er ne oan Pion SiS) | ine wood ‘Budnices! rearovabie® nUmen SD caetin cinemas sy INI ZA R DO 7 peace Mt kel Miiak | [Am og mr , 88 | 98 | 98 | Germany—Mark, D 23-68% bythe circulation of 15 May notices, bus ear 40,018 BOUBHIivSES: Itasvnarvbie, £1 U mln 7 R E ‘ le , i “4 4 Aaded | «it =s , heck oe ‘ 2 : ] 4 ae | 4 4 a iin ce ; an fy R: 0 1 00 8% 1n0% Holland-—¥iorin, a. . ) 1 t covering and increased ople 1} Liu4 ic | : Emir = * concert a an a? nia’. ° | ‘ - { 5 f a. b4 a’ ; — at , 2 Bi ‘ ’ bh s ‘ 1064, LOR ~~ ’ if, } 4 TO 2 | Nor "wav— Krone. steadied uD 1a er on 4 t pre- al CLE , =e oe "Liset’s “Twelfth Hungaricn ' «Chia cg -ia 4 a OS 11, 1011,/101%% | SCalE 5851; 401004, 100% 100% 102% | Sweden—Krone. buving for Cuban and outside accoun a aoanse log Lest | rors orhalr . = > é; Lae b, 3 > 2i102 21 Ol, 1N7%, | SGa: y Oe 1 107 49/102 10234) -* Denmark—K rone. 2129 ; * - — . , 6 . - axi”’ Sin ing the eongs ion (cS) inten”. ae a nS age a SHO — : "whens 2 ar «onli famous in Victor “ Lmoted by the steadier tone in 7 a Own ;OsSpliail: int wiier. Jit - “ ht rietta’’ and RudoifL£ ] v : F fad oR ° 2 1025 1033 102 %8 S wei t I O23 i market Prices at middeyv were « to pements ainOnt. Adal) Lew co = and Kiddie Follies — a “A nwegehe eflyv™ SPE@IAL ADDED , orty Ml ah ea | 7, ae 3 ‘2, 96% 108 : 103 : 10514,'/105% aieen trachea. points net higher. : “rr r . *. , ° + :. oe - | StIncC 5837 ~ 9) ce— ‘ ° . chance gee Ni v. b+ “IN rioljman j r rim! “The “4! ATTRACTION : ; nk ] *D 2 aX . : , vO E i . " oe o} % | ) 14 7) 4 ote Hl DD ? 40. A better inquiry Wan reported for re (cS) | press: rent $30 wi rovia, Feasou, two ~ . a. | Fresbm (Ch 30) 20°) 3: > 3 y Let 5 of! soak ' - 2 c & 1 | 048% 104% | Czccho-Slovakia—Crown, ‘fined sugar with prices unchanged at 6.10¢ - year | Diaces: S200, : ae + ¢ APT ° m | *F yn y 4345| 49%! Se ail Assd § , e ae man | 9 i Ke 104 34 Rint de 2. Jugo- Slavia—Crown, D 1.7 to 6.20c for fine granulated. imate ; he d : > weeer well B OT qs s “ casee % 3 3: : | O¢ Of ' . i! 2 % -s Crow D 14.12%. | Sugar futures closed firm: approxima Blac. - | CUIN be "TINE re “gee som OSI Le school and } ; ’ E cy S E R os Be .¢ ms a E, : ‘ 2] 100 4, ‘10031 is 1001, Aus tria- Cr n, . saree 5° BOO tons. Mav. ° O7c: Julv 2 5¢: ic? Cr i@mry , ; S ‘& J * ee , . rul 4 ' ae: a~e Ta | Se . , ‘ aa — - au ite LIE! ' neregee RICHARD DIX in 4 , HUNG lp 9) RA § keaures Sug & 4! 3' 17%tal 17%) 17% 2 8/100 a 99 Fi 99 % Sept.. 3.15c: Dec.. 3.23c: Jan.. 3.08c. anc , 4 or hr wie fo Ni hb} Serre rf Od buslvbess; pee = ‘ ’ ‘ “Knoe kout ; | - 7‘ : oe Mois: tran s-Atilant'c ¢) or" f j - ; rf : 73 Fa “ee ee Per a: 2 1 . TOO, | Aart 1001 ve FP i! of ot AN Ms 98 *s 99 a ? | ) s, . . { > . loane x ere ~ RY — erie living Grang and Arsenal ‘ and “Grass | ' ; , World s ace and aves—Ia D VGieend Radio isc | BOe | BSc; 400) foe (8 3: 1 102% 102 3. 10215 ce ICo 6343 podbot, pods, 1 ’ ikio— ren, Des | Steel | Market. ~, CONF Ef IN Ie ‘th large ay in . i. Ad yas +. >; 5O! 5Q) jaf 1. a Se | og a? °7)101 8, 10! ‘101% a0 Ve | t dle. ) “he 4 Shanghai-— , - Of) Stee rices wut- ~ | room. 4002 Suilivan iX Dodo. ic) “THE SKY RAIDER b ‘sonny i Ai 8 o? So, oF » Nat Rv! 7 ' ” : Iu BR Got 4 100% 100%, 10044) Montrea!|—Dollar. P,2 nee YORK, May 20. teel D 1) CONPECTIONE rm) —Pripe jocauen; priced ; andoah q Special Delivery” x. saree , ) Se : 14) si111% iy 11% /111 % ‘as ‘ Obs. 15' 99%! ANS, ANwW.... Switzerland—D, 19.2.5 pied ET sot right: coneider trade “Le 1 E. Grand. Dempsey-Tunney i ! ; . » * ‘ - ON al. BEF 4 @ « Owerture from pag A ye , - _ oe N t tr Ry it INE R Yy meen 5 I Ey: reasonabl¢ . Grand-Shenandoah I ight Pictures ; w : . . . CONT 1 wee 14 , Mi sdiste’'— 10M TE. RHY at the Or gan . niet [. a, “ ' 1? i | , living pe be s. 4675 St. Fer ashington, at 5th— - HEE “en at rg’ ess ~ 5 gt ' | BUSINESS a ——— (ik rift a4 vir srif hye LiIOGNENY ror palit. ¢ BUSTER | ~pencaiennl TILL —. > > DIEHL, vUsvl Gravois. hiiverside 2920, 7 ’ ew ? ‘ (cB) “THE GENERAL” , : : ; \Gobel Adoll ae tk Sige OF 78 aa tt 5 Sms ele $600 (0) This issue has —_— uc , ; - r . hd —SEEEEE ; , re } i. 4 . ; o | b i TEE ! i oo ‘ + ' 2 een CONPFEC ee NER —-~Near t ° . ’ . Md ' laried x ea other businces ore ; Transfer Agent: Bank of the Manhattan Company, New York City. Registrar: The Chase National Bank of the City of New York. N19tn, — ae ae “STELLA DALLAS” a SEER | Ghoceiv—tran, veectaule end young MERNAVOIS 2 eel ‘IDENDS EX 'T NORMAL FEDERAL INCOME TAX R | and Dempsey-Tonne} A FROM PRESENT ¢ A mater corver. O738. W. FlOTleY | & Gravele et ponmpeey Tas DIVIDENDS EXEMPT mut. sant. — 4) | GROCERY AND CONFEC TIONERY—Bese iia ieee) ; Northwest location: owner must £0 $0 me i if yette { Double Program Capitaliza a TES i urone Moire ss} 8 G05 4 j , §. deff y “Tongues of Scandal” ee: pon completion of pr esent financing ) + ) 7% ARK ET—Mu “ ” 11! esses cee ‘oe vee 3 ay green z13L j- 9 medilldegns weno amas LehPSec n 44 19% y AS. a ‘> Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock — Outstanding (ch) | Missourt ay.. BE. St. lous. i GRESS (“or | Enerenaing Pur- D’ ($100 Par Value) wes , 75.000 sh a vty re OnE — And h business: will “Has 9); " “0” | Common Stock (No Par Value). +100,000 shares ee / y : a loCaiion ; 4010 ; oud cass a myg re vont - ve &t, € clu b Nite | — TT an eye os ee featur , 1 000 “b anca of authorized Preferred Stock is optiona sale: jeav 3 BOR en u | We rhrors hi Ba 1° robes zs ’ *The conversion feature on the $4i a.a ers. FRe- take a‘ a . t fin the Stace é . - ad rng pon uf ce ich oat of your * 4 Call G Arnie! d 6796. ae, aay a ar / ft Truso Bioss . “tg 3 ; #74 000 © sete wtb 5 ha os Iyersio ¢ the Preferred Stock ROR Dalle — f VEBERT ( Double Program “Milady’s, Perfumes” "4.000 shares reservec 20! 3 | “po — . are leant BaD ic | and Easton ‘ 6 — agp ~ eg ie ar features. as $u monarized by Ur. Robert W. Si hit f, President of the Company, from Ais letter? ae ~. ee reo ’ * “ d ; j P ‘ Oa icnié ai y : § ified af bat! - a ie 0 . JOR PRINTING PLANT—Doing tair bum @ 4 | "Featur’ 3 3 a 7” 1 Qg -( ' egg ae past spate atch. for oe) MIKAD O (ALL STAR CAST in , sh and Business: = dc! itt Compan; * was a in Ohi i} ] ) with an goer y — of beng Og wane So (5) PAS tS — oe s ino units con- cation: reasobable, 1213 SE i- Silent Fiser Ro. f ar. individual faimidy shoe stores fad 36 prt departments in independent and chain department stores, ME aT MARKEF—Ana grocery. Lu a; ; sting Oo! ne Lv if « nae dy « ae ‘ , onee,_Lindelt_ 7744, ae PEPCEANT = ¢ Bonries Mel can "3 Brats shout the States of New York, Delaware, Penns sylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, SS ee in, ? M i L, INER —Est blished 8 years. : 4 “Let It Rain” ane J 3 _ . $, | CAbany 8027, —_—_— _— \ “The Collegians” | STARTS SATURDA"~ = , b| 30. | 40%) wa Minnesota, Michigan. lowa and Ohio. The Company handles a — ‘line = — — and cnidren § shoe s C : y Up! y 1121? O15 Ss and Earnings for the three vears ending December 31, 1926 (including the sales and earnings, as reported, aa. t r “The Collegians” | & —_ fo os omg | omits! 9 ales anc tds V & S$: } | . 1 1) 22% : +o iC rouse & Co., were as follows: RANI—Well cauipped: cash, { i Ji |! 4) 2 24 | 245 24 of three stores since acquired ), as certified to by Messrs. Price, Waterhou & ’ i rv ier INTE ¢ Constance Talmadge | § ; —— AN AB | 7 = oe 3s ee | Dividend Req. ,-ESTAURANT AND HOT IF 1S Oe f & in *“‘Venus of Venice” In another fast a | eeerin 9 — ea " oy Earnings on the No. of Times Present Cation im CiLy, RTSA Chesty a 3 McCaus. and Serial fun frolic c ; ' . Screen at , tI. HP " a om ; After Federal! Present Issue of Preferred Stock Div. \rTAURANT— oe y maker, call te) : ' os And on MORAN } rd 4 | Mont] a On aa ( ~ 1, e. ear ane. Safes Tees ot! 13% % Preferred Stock Requirements Earned Baston before Gp. Mag Double Program CNN es : H |NLead pf Bo 21064 106%4/106% ..... | soacepstanl me 000 ? AURAN 1-200 fixtures; Food ‘er mPlewood \ oung April’’ and 7 7 “Vif LOIS x ’ oun Prod.! 23! 24%) 2 4 ~ eS | 1924 $1,380,768.65 , 4,648.15 ‘ — 23 TE REGRETS “9 in business =f Dehester Utom and His Pals” af _- Y INU ‘asi . ‘ 1925 1,.728,999.59 96,020.23 42,000 $- tLANT-—Doing od: ' > ig gen 000 . ol —| : / [% ; 1926 2'788,953.75 163,695.18 ate ; RANT—Good locabon: first-Cgng «aa an (fs Double Program | f;| THe | Nat F . + ; ; 7 r ; . ; ; “ey abe rb / . me 1 | foe 1997 0 n, will be in excess o reasonable: cheap ren MEE Betton ay, 16, 18C, Paint” and i iy io oe 21% / 21 | 21%) 21% | The management estimates that sales for 192/, based on the 48 units at er in Pas ‘atio Saypbiree ~ . : , r ncrease 1 CRANT = Transfer 3 this Dza =U | $ 3.600.000. Sales of The Schiff Company tor the first four months of 192/ showed an incr Ja at Figat OFic ( Bt STER KEATON tn ad, / . ran that of ge lie 26. 2a ANT 1 ood business ‘th { “The General” and | Hix | ring. romantl? eet. ee eye ee ise to) over the sales for the corresponding period of 1926 AUR Cc 17005 . oe ninal: Bee — ‘ “Wisecrackers” s rat a laming Youth, ange ; uy ‘Waban : reamauabte: meee bine for oe * | perprises! Sire eq from Hamilton Gibby 4 INTER . im +86 |. .3; Balance Sheet: The balance sheet as of December 31, 1926, after giving effect to this present financing, audited Other business. al ; ’ : Ped Ha a - ; IN E Pow ./ 10a! 58 rf pene | ,aiani ‘ 106 £ 6th. $350: wy MBIA ‘ VIOLA DANA fn All new show \in> \ eeoundings: . Lees —_— NE 3 OF 1, 29H Ss 198% |, , hy Pr W aterhou se & Co shows the C ompanyv to be 1 ex oe financ ial cond! ition. Total Current sages RUOMING Hulsk—Deimar; incon” °"¢ 4 “Naughty Nannette”’ Tree] ' ROOKE JOHNS iw ; " f V Ice, 4 : e o > ' le each. JEfferson 412s. se TB Southwest hans “Wisecrackers” somnetne iy in “Lotsa Pep” NOG! } 3% a7 37. | 35"% | $978 399.76 as against tota! Current Liabilities of $214,535 This is a ratio of over 4 to 1 and leaves a Net ROowING Hol SE—or jcaee, owner. L diiteren week! WO Ie N GILBERT & . ¥ Oil 2 472 : 2 ~ din 7 7 2) AS ‘ ‘ : . ‘ Meccrs. Codwalader, Wickersham © Taft for the Bank » Hoover & Tingley, Columbus, O., for the Company : ‘ 4 , , ut subiect to the approval. by our counsel of ai pet a : ~ " , Mo nte > Tisls¢ 4 .: P ei ] oe | se P m Oe , . ty ‘ S 35 4.48, — mar: Be 7 nd-Fior. , \LE-STAR CAST in| : : 4 tame aes 4 ees as. | 23 7. Working Capital ot 713.50 : : MIN 4409 Delmar. ~ ie . , Mt | Ro rh ee thao ee ; , - a Floriees ; : Desert’« Toll and : 4 “a . 10) 4 : ection with thie iat e siniect to the ent roval - a . “tye 4 is8an G Acts of Vaudeville est ng ; me. 2 mo ox, | All leca i s ection & ' siphen 7 a ee ROOMIN HO sE- all icaving = = : | weal . " 1 fs Bom : a: Blu ane aE p ee ¢ & Parker, Neu Tork a id Messrs. Heage i ~ la the I all ilhe . {, tand t) 12aw, . ane la ELTy { Double Program “ -- , 9 af cod * a ie : , l oh Wall: good furniture: mart cork: (chO) Me Rat, Y “Ankles Preferred” & conte is af a) BR YB A circuler more fully describing this stock may be had u; S°0 ner month, DElnar 3 —ampletely im . ‘Her Hey Cowboy” an hes Sinan” fn” ae ns Bon MING Hil ml fo nl 9 reorms., | »? : | sacgeineet ; a eo 2 SAD po all rented. newly decor c5) : : a %, ee seta I AI 2 it SPANO a i a a no% eaeticd a “age . 4 = ~ STARTS “ ; = Ske . ra * a 8 an ; -/ , LivMOMING bigot She nme & POOR. | omisned § ‘ 3. TODAY et pl t, oe : ren 14 pa and aand CENTRAL on, ros" With 5 | » av ' . o , Le A® - »! _* . Burr & Co “y a ,* : ' € cy s by + eed . . nf Big ‘*9 oe a : nogme: bargal: cash. terms. BS % iINGS eS Sas + THEATER “DAT iI = Laura La Plante SOrT DEINE PAnTLOR—Good 8 yy S > ee me rire wi M ) d the Today Onis! : FF ; or ’ AE : re AT xt A AOR x ae TE aT eine’ 7 ¥ : a yo Logan——Rohert Trarer EPORLEDER 7 on Moore ona bie tis iii health, 2732 * eae A Otte KR OF LS vine | and His Bard in erent to te lave Thrill? PSEY.T1t NNE \ PICHT ° SHUFFLES” 18 OVERY ACTS—s ore to be reliable and gpon which we have acted in the purchase a sources Ww bel! Phe above statements = at guaranteed, but sre obtained from a caeek. —— a ————— Chestrent 'VARIVTY STOLE—wsith 3 livins 89) end furntuwe. Gl¥d Park. se Pies

Page 50

09. 2997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___. PAGE 43_ ____— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 297, ee 7a — =m Tm = NEW YOR HIGH-PRICED ~-sa%s "TODAY'S NEW YORK STOC Se | Sag Res Rote RR ah, ee. ee - . 1 quarterly. pay- ¢ | bf 239,000; week ago 10,427,000; | ) 596,100 shares, compared with 2.746.800 eek, | pk, quarteriz. pay- | oe s : otal a—ies pets. | ¢ westerday, 1,641,700 a week ago and I,- ( C O M P L E T E ) : _ fo nhs ee = les one = cm 15,544." = > 307,400 a year age. Total les from BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRE*»5 WIRE ! ow Odd lots. : > oe : pe rs one years a | ee eT ce itt a. year ae. ee PII y Solin Nt * ein a ; Senet a 4 ) } ——— : : : eg ES eT | | re 927 [Stocks and Annual) | uch. Lo se. Ch naricets: 7 : i ‘ . } reese Vrs LPO BPO PLO MLO La Me ) : . ; ‘ +4 ; 4 a T v4 : . c - 2 . e ) 2 adi Stas Stat ; “iT. “ -— a ’ bs : ; > x. , = les Fil b we w. a . +" : : 1 * ; : ‘ ‘ ‘ | . . ‘ i 4 ? . , >. : . ¢ % ‘ ‘ 0 "1 =~ % a m ts ; Paso TET Lac lede Gas 12 Speculation for Advance in 1): © tos 2 br Rents ee ee oa * te | ee Eee anes Carbon | 2, 76 | 73.) 76 | * % |390 | 95 Laclede Gas_1 aR | : .\Ray Consul Cop 1) 153 | i> > 3% SS: i 28.1 ul dec” 4 re LB} Oe Ore) 28) Ses SS | OS) PES ine t ....| 25. Semel Be ft "13. | 9% Replogle Steel ...| 19 11, | 10%) Mt.) ° & | 6 eee | 31 ee Tag. \ se aig Pe ply oo us! nm & tf Uwe Ps .. : or i oF Ee " he ; it, Rep Iron - 100—30 100—25 100—T8 Case. 04—2 103-31 1068 + —_——_—_—— my aes po a” : tabic (tas a TOR +7 ¢ Bak pia $.. ieee ce, Sian fe ECO : oeiliand } . IS te 10: : oes Q45 | Roseia_ Ins Co & oo Qn CF yam : — . "a 103—29 10 3—28 10328 STOCK MAR - tes AVERAGES e.2 ' . 3 34S of 2 me. UTE AY De : 43] : ~ : 7 L. oe ee eg "R wte .) ma 54 ' 93 ks i os 08 06 SEW YORK 7 im “Dru. 2a 14 L$%) 13 (ot 4 oe st Lane . ad at : . “EO 622 pe pt | in : 9 591,/ 43 Rutland 1 1 Se ot Se ; : ’ : 3 2106-12 peSy 1 “a ¢ 1 } yes " ; i ‘ ‘ a ‘4 ie ; ‘ } ; i . ; 41 Fe : ifety “Cable Co ‘ ’ ; abl ~ ; ; — . : me me] 10oo—S 109—4 108—8 109 109 109 pt 114—4 114—6 ‘ ii 4 \m Linseed 3 2) 6 } 3%)... oro —s —_—— | ; ag 115% 1133 F2Mi | hemical 1. aa os , - rriin } Bd | 3 lt moa! maa is ) 2 a SEPTEMBER OA York Bureau of the Posi-Dispatch. 2 ag 0) im ' Del: , is Ot, 21 4 ? au re as ot 103 > ty Tike - | i ' vanes eerie Q og t : . « £1 48% NEW YORK, May 26. Ve- | 11215 10N tt Am Metal 21S I tI ; ¥ el Lack & W 7b 7 em eral © i, [110 1103 (Math. Alk LT x56 109%, 10913 ] — % | 43%1 33% Simmons Co 2 ...| 19, 44%) 44_ | 48! , MAY & ning P ef . dis : fy) j ry) 3 ae . | } P y ot) i , ] I , 4 , ’ : | n' R . \ ' ‘ a ae » as if = i - ‘ . j “er o= 4 “jm! oe ove) = 15% | ita [oo & cial revier ays : 110%; am 1 sf lotsa [123 N1e3 | BLY Ra2 i; 28%, |. 3 33 3; 32% | 23% mavisg 00 6“ ae if tan ae 2 ft 2%) 1S4\cmecmir ©0n | pp 2%, at ae JULY ml Cite : ‘ Li ‘ j : ; " : ae > : ge pfd 3 * , 2, . . if a4 i \ ‘ 3 : i i 4 | » 4 4 - 6 ' ’ 7 ‘ ~ Ty ePTEMBE - On % WwW «e: = , Wy &! “Red. ne ‘oa dnacoe MERCHANT 4 i jee Fastman Rodak Sh | ie : ~ pa Sueeess S$2es PRED EE FEE OEE SUxRZSIS SHEER FC HPF E ts “IMO tm 2S - LO1 4% | ‘100 7,103 — =4 ‘1038 103% 103% oe re oe . . ° ‘ ape: ye : . “ia ae aa eS: Frie 2? , .¥ iv \ 2 Il? Felautegrapn ‘ ; | oe. ee quently aim , a ' | | . ‘ : ' ; ~ : { : z 4 ' * . + : : * } , ; { ‘ i / | > 2 * ‘ ) a . ‘ . . ie , , , , “ i reT . rt * : Z ad } Z ; : " ® - . Rails Raily Prom Fall. 54 Artloom | , 4 aide : ' ~ iain: 5 = ) ! . ' —_ be a4 : we} 4 exas » 3 1 4 $0 snd unchang =. Boy . 45 tei 86 ng ts go estoy | 7 an Sede aed ; 8. Nat (a Rex A P33.) $3 % } + a ee en 0 RE ‘ie earn OF Eee x a. med @ i 3° 90 Ov My ? ma ‘ ‘ i ; 4 , . ‘ P| iS. ae Lic ie ge " . bu i _» ‘ * * 4P*s ; 7 r4&Tra : 4 . : 24 %, ' > La T new: 21 1) ' whe receipts, pi ) : compared with 5 F : 105 ‘05 3 209 last yemh, ieimieg nT Pa 5 € 6 3.10 19S '% 1S" 7 wo Cor: . , 193% 108% tol 161 lot i108 100 'y 100% 24% Gab Snubbders ' . » Nat Si pf PO] . [2 x*i%, ——_.*-—. _—__ _— _— — — ; in > through. eee 2 . a0tot ; . 2th hy 244 263 Ly Ov 45 Underwood T} ty 64% Primary recetpte of whet ; , 3 : An * io: 1481 Te 145 35% Union Bag & Paper ma: 4 ’ Ly an veek age and 31. Baldwin Lece 7 : - SIs ' , ; , a= : aft ; oh o> TT 4 Sos : “ : eT reese ints were road vceionome time 1 i © | . : A ‘4 ‘OO! intere {i prices i AAC Ai" Neav Laclede Gas Top. Bet fermi : 1 | ., aie Ry : Q:| 4 Nae BY hee ; , © wee oe - a fre af SOS ROS Shes SSere = 5 FHP LER PRT ERES 23 3 3 35 PPT TE OS = ~ I 1 i 123 : I : sa mpie J 2 o> a5 ai PA! pid — : ' EO ie kk ‘ ut mieal 3.3 se = ? = = : : 5 aes Chicago Stock , es | , ‘TCAGO, May 20.—-Fe “avs Saseee, Dial. ioe age teliuus 6b Lue . 2 ; ~ Too! ~ ~ — 4 re BS es # 4 3 . 2 ££ = SEL EE B 2SSsSRR a AMAAA * - ee - - . . - « we -— ek Fae >, ae ee * ° - ‘ ‘ —— a *? specs Uiaiive Cc 4 lé iv) ase So soe aae = 3 os : ' io. WH , $2 = 14] .'] 1 4 ? ; r > ‘ ; ‘ ** : : : — "i — c a . ; sip ° : x o& z > +4 OLE A . ‘ . VA itp : ; 604, Calif Packing 7 6: 34%) 6434) © 2 L%. 37% Howe Sour z . ] : 3 58) i SR! ): . | : “ wo =. ia sé 7 7 . y ; , 7 + s ‘ " : , - . soaonepemggree Trend Lac king. ‘ i es : . aia) ’ Pri in a Se A Add sj al c t : . 2 . ' - ver’ * ry a : ; , “ vy ' 2 (“orn continu: t >, . Tce c it ' : . " mw 7 . B ; ‘ p vg ; we q J , 3 r ‘ {« . } . - ‘ ‘ -_ . 4 : , «? ) \ ‘ "ERs 4 en . a. ; “ ch ' ) ‘ : eB ‘ : . a .) high levels for a nov mM - , . " } sons i _ ; : , j i i a i *, ;, ‘ i : : ; . , : “ , —oy . j ; ‘ | ; - . : wheat improved t - me? [Ast 106 %. . 192% 10; tember eontrac eased off on sil Pane 4 sina ¥, Yen “Another QBily I one of the features ing in foreign eased off while tumbled to a new lo vear before a Chinese rates jenetcugar wecumeee . ' o. , . - *y I ; 3 % ; , ; % S. 0. OF NEW JERSEY IN 1926 0. 23358 Sat . Brava ee sraeciss ies 1 ast of, Pouce PO baal | 20) 1935 Wire Groat ea 0 ot Fal pega oh te 0. sg eased oie ak BL weg tHE Int Be ges at ADE Pet cotah Paty | ES 1 ee : poss 1 oR FACS Sina" | a oe EARNED 35. Of ON COMMON 7 i 9 2 : [3 gia 25) ey . 53h 4 caine en = 4 &. 6: «6AM ’ ae oe | 2 89%) 8 ) 149 — : | reget ii! . rane te ae 4, x a ee eee Ail ge eae? ge " + * s i hs i . nf ‘ i i : ‘ . ,. i4 . -+ ~* ’ . ‘ ' . ¥ eae ~* & ; 4 ‘> 2 : ‘ ’ . : ‘ sf - 4 " _ i ~- : Dros i ; ’ va Si ae ‘ - ; + . "x" & 7 southern Ks MAN TP KS remo = — BIND TRAE ARE, PSSM mS OC ON I UND e ees PROS RULE ARM | re coe 2 oe , 14% 100% } 109% :108% Ripe the. + aye . oo *, -~ ee ee CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Cottonser: -roducts FE-xports, Phe St As pat N\ = 7 Ma ~ ‘se f ee POP) be ef} ee Mey “1 Ed _— ee - (or leans en . + a ~ ~ > ar! mag Cotton Spi ili tite mt Ottver strone 7 pinning Activity. a” eee + } . had r . ‘ i t A 4 we ed trade contition ‘1 KS, Wa Sty. tore of the | oes © , is hurean’s monihiy mort. today sho Chicag mn } Cotten NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET : Wirt + =." _ . arere 4 STTh« pet ee 2 . si * ee oe tageen by ed 4 -_. | aw YORK, % Rub ecoke; Three-Day Reces« for Cation Men CHP «" ; “ny VEO ~ oleae a — rw YORK Ma : Wembere af th a i , iret irs of ,> & *s a * ~ , er . ~ ; , “a . ‘ . . ib ick ‘'ontna m4 ; j : ‘2 Lew % ‘ ' . s a , . - tvtv’s fay —T t 41 70 ) , » exchans Saturday. Mar 2S < idling 5 ' : 4 m Be es. Fivi ent : fe ; 2a Mencrial Das gt Te “ 35 ° 1 OR ten ye ; was quoted at & cen Ma POR. . ‘i . a ; , . . $3: BF Sv lone arere « ; 4 Was vulbchanged tao oc lower.

Page 51

a eaten ate, epee ere ima Q) ARKE! Q nesstafpanalipngary mpm oa N h W YORK BON D S (COMP LETE ) ae Bie 8 no Change. | Butter, ae: a4 pensar baie ee ron cr Ale PARES HIGHER . * y . €)! “O 5 e . “pi : ey the Associated Press. — . The apple. market was practically uD- ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUI-| —Prices Are Firm. | $=.40 to $2.50. and No. 3. 31.00; Aramems MAST (M98. i. May 20.—(D pte F. By NEW YORK, May 20.—T otal transactions in bonds on the New CORPORATION BON Ds re ME, oe Be howny rg tgs $1 BO tc TRY EXCHA NGE Stew +e Sor oly ‘ ’ | * ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May on Sa 1 Ua pei ee « > bates 7 ete . ae : att ys! OF Az ‘Aa svure } ame FHS “4 Sec . . ‘ Png ° . ’ Ad 4 a) 4 . an hee Pe ’ et ~- e- Cas . i ia ots . i - ® ite ' é ie ~~ "Lawes oun nit, - ‘% : } . " i. a K Stock Exchange today —-. to 12,319,000; previous day Security, iSales| High.| Low. | Close $1.75; i # ty Ve i og ‘2 . Cheeni A ag Bog by aay om yarn AG tes Dae en in ce and met GG _PLANT—Florid ad reek 2 Soi f ply a eZ ‘ we 50; 20 bu. . wine 3, S200 2 8 pai following fair demand. Ticés wer mm. Supt ~. te . o: oe % 12,339,000; tee sat ae aoe ee #,1S7,000; ewo Oars Sou Ry gen ge 8/116 *ji16 eiise $3.7 , ro $4 135 bu Va. winesap, “> for round lots of various arti es. Dies of new stock w sn peat : re PH amy sre tolls TA. = ms. LS gil saies Oo ath se 4% | , in scalded. S$: $sGS — Fre: f SEs oe ee ee E roes, ots JAKRLIC—Louisinta eins Strings, bw ago 15,841,000. woe ose pe dinggn ag. ‘ vO date were §1,476,678,000 et oe Be 10,108 % 108 54 108% “Apple po oe onite $° to $3.50; | 19%: ; sidiaaty duake ts BP gc men l lows: the anlee were reperteé ag vol-i to $0) & ; ,V c ar . i 5” ' /. r¢€ « Ces. ; a? ae + . F : 4 — . . d Mull is .. 4 100 % |100 &% (100% were dull. Cantaloupes were slightly | No. } ; eee — round whit REEN ey Le eee oF efits — = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sasiaansnstsesiiegieaia California loose 4'sc per , ' + OGM, JE.x REEN UNIUNS—Howe-grown, Wild.) i view made hogs mowtls ie 25e to BUc.} ‘i “0 to 22 gk D> aan eects: e Z - «” TOUIS MERCHANTS’ E 1, $3.00@4; 1's) loc 0c and silver skins. Tvc eo Following ¥ © ’ ose ithe ~ ie alate ii» %1./sunodts 2. idetihe Meahieniaiae ts he feta ot Deon. 6 neiieet tai bee * eet a. oe wa weak Sof = peep - > ee oe ee ae be Meine Fg Wovens. : ; | 20; 943 % 1 94% om . 4° “cd orints: No. 1. 28c: No. 2. 27e: No. 3. | reenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Sug Est Orient 7s! 2 100% 100 ug htt OP Sa te oe ge ge Aspansee, tig A £9 | 25c: bakers’ special in” me fare at is | = ’ i a a . ? . Tei Ei P rf , “ sr, ¥. Be fp ISBOUTI, Dt LO Dv: CHS» Daw 8 Dastry 7e, roe | The following is a complete lst of transactions, with sales, high- 1m P rig Ges 3/106 43 |106 %|106% Ito $4.75; Tennessee, $2.50 to $3.25 per] ~CHEESE—Northern twins 23%c: sin- | 58 vs : ~ oy 7 . P - ' est, low tray i. Sales) High. Low. Close a Av rfg 4s.; 22) 68%) 67%) 685, CHERRIES—Arkansas $3 per 24-quart LIVE POULTRY Fowls heavy. 20%c: | i $5.50) t's ‘aa ; “9 - c. ; eve . os : . 7 ? . - ca — . Ts , 1 . Pd al * — Wi il a - ae ‘ . a — And - . ~~ £ hird A\ rfg » | aon 68 S41 6S 5%, | 6S 5, tray California black, $4 to $4.25 per fowls. light. “04% ec: leghorn hens. 196: ' . aa aw / HORSERB ADISH : ne Hiome grown, $5.00: 1927 = springers, 2 Ibs. and over; 35c: | ~.-\"7-' ar s¢% tis ri-jiiarge. $3 No 2 8) per LOW wo is : . ; : } > ariot ' | _ Friday. Thursdey. Tor By | ‘ _ tin jobbing way loGee ~ ; tA e | track - 2 eay ami lozen . 72101 \100—31 101 Ten first grade rails. 96.27 6.2 alle Ps = en 2\ 91% CANTALOUPES—Calitornia standardg, | Springs, a 7s Checks, lke; | Bhi trlumph U. S. No, J $5. s dledeme - _. iene cavemen : bu be PRODUCE FL SEWHERE wen secondary rails . 97,16 =" UnElLt&eP fh: a AA 100 % | $6 to $8; jumbo, $8; pony, $5 to $6; Texas | Cocks, ; ducks, 20@23c: spring ducks} Potat , ange: Minnesota russet ETTUCE—California, $2.25 10 $4.5 Lc $4: , JUC .! n Combined ave : Ly . o. 2 turkey - fuNneas D1 4 [ru burbank: , : . o =" 1029—17'102—] v : average ... it ~~ e Me : per 44-barrr! crate _ w turkeys, ; guneas, round, $4. | T' burbanks $4.50: Montana russet ie si , aa ee ON iad : i ; 2 1902—17 1 24 , Combined month ago. 97.0: cn a 8 x | oO | of » COCOANTTS—34.50 to $4.75 per 100. PIGEONS AND £SQUABS—Live pigeons, | Durbanks. $3.75: Colorado russet burbanks, MUSHROOMS—Missouri, 50c to Gue per; ww YORK. May 20.—KEems eteadr: re Combined year ago.. 95.4% n ‘ } are %. : GOOSEBERRIES—-10c per pound. 1.75 per aozen. Dressed squahs. Sdc per |: th y It , r Freah gathered. €xtra firete, Re — rn ao ‘ s ~ ‘ he ~ | per 4s.-barre!l crate. t LOoumsian S ‘ 4 - i 31100—. 100—6 ,100—6 — — —— iUn Paé evt 4s z: om yg Sa : HONEY vVEW MELONS — Argentine ‘¢; 180 pounds 10e to 1014ec: 110) t°@,34-+9 per 100 Ibs. ONIONS—New Tesas crates, No. - | NEW Y@RK Mav 20 —Live poultrw ir- » 3d | Security, Sglesi High. Low. | Close. |;:.. ne = aoe. oe Tae a standard crates. $6. e1 OF ex oF c a | pounds, Nc to..-—«r«=«aXAii@c Tat ¢ } ’ | €° 65° yellow »boilere, 75 reguta broilers + freight. s0@@42¢: do 4 “ / oO? owe i wi ( , oe : . Le, | i) 4% ey . ae rr i - . " ner oat ‘ wit ati " @ep : . - ' x, ...j 171 100—30;100—28 100—28 CORPORATION BONDS. Bs B rts.. it oo is! Bo .2 | LEMONS—California, $4.°9 to $9.20) rough, coarse, underfed, underweight, | 2! '? $1.10 per nushel hamper: home-| white $1. and white boilers. | $1.7: ) : ar “ , ' j . ‘ : ‘ . i 4 és : j { } is etida ’ i’ Dac ne tm toca! + : St Oil NJ a c ‘ ~4 : ke . MaCrnd * | ae “eh _ . } 5 . . Ss or instance a Sale T Pee ein abain CD vo) 6:102%4'10°2 102 WeEankesS. : OLEOMAR( ARIN Tab! , my , dollar, that is, f , Printed 99—24 means $99 and |: oil xy 4,85] s jl UOTATIONS. ARGARINE—Table rade «in . Tex FtSm 5%s A 3/104 S& 104 1, | in 19 Pd : m $1.75 ¢ | ; " fart tI RID Ae Jeg 105 8 ~ Quart prints bricks, ’4¢ per pound, EY Sas bl “4 > "US “NT BONDS. Tolede tdi - “ box GUVERNME- BOND MARKET AVERAGES, |/20!00° Edi Ist 7s 1108241084 108% [°°% wana ee nae 1 ds Toledo Tra - 1. s j 100 \100 100 BANANA S—In et oe 6 % C and springers, 1 va . c: — ; 5. 0. it poor. $4.°5 c KOHLORA Bil—Hom grown sot tO BOX | | a Te bli li ‘O1 310% . mr rnd ® Ibs | ey 3 ot 29 103—7 103—4 103—4 €n pu c utilties.. a 2.3 Ty Ty PP tgp ~'4\102% | fiats. poor, 75c. ~ iis, f 1 >; muscovy ducks, . | Durbanks, , >: 1 # and cobblers. §$ : eat 129,103—7 | ; Ten industrials Un El&Lt&P r5s33 CRANBEKRIES—Cape Coa Howes, $4 | ceese. *s, bens and toms. isconsin rurals, $3.50 3.85; and romaine 25c per bu . ‘EW YORK, May yr 1 ive 5 neKeT £iyr? jers a ere &. a } ’ j 8 pt! i S 10 ¥ ol 4 te oe ae | de! : . 3 : ORANGES—Florida $275 to ¥4.75 and| 49@60 Ibs., 1bc to 16c¢ per pound; poor! erate. Tomatoes were steady. as Was | pn Teens un 11 103—29 103—28 103— - ' an rar a OX 7. ne VW ATBR MY Ls mN ~—- Flioriad 4 watsone, an situa * “a > } | r > ~ ’ ‘ ; F . pee ry 7." 4 7 yn) growl ih '. eee eee Pee pe > Sree tte Se 1GR%) 76 | 76! ‘andalia.RR 4 A pig) oot! BS ie | lbs av. $3.50, and 32-Ib. av.. $4 per 100} = MILK—Country sfations, $1.70 per 100) | and ser’ dasa banat . ~ » { } . = . e ’ w , > 4 “a. i 4 ? F: 4 4 . « >™ - 5 1 : ; y = * 7 r . } Taek ~ ¢ re’ : . ? a : A ok hand bur ; : MIE I th af i ‘ rs ; -_ Int R T rig Ss sta; 61) | 76 rth & . ana Bot, .s | pounds, | oOunds: delivered tn st isuia. $2.20. bee = } punches, PeSALERKRAUT—Casks, $13: barrels.4 § 108 108 109 Int Gr Nor adj Gs} 32, 45 U5 al ‘By > | if $9.50: half-barrels, $5: kegs. $2 be I 4° July J : Se | PF , ecembe: 43 tm pond is | Int M Mar sf 6s 28 100% 10U +e B+: , , per box and “s boxes. $2 1 ~.40 SPINACH—Home-grown. 25c to 400 | Pa Kea fin May. 24sec: June. t M } | 2 , 99%) 9914) 99% | Boston Wool Market. ' FLAX, LINSEED |... Sey thee nee eee Sloe te oe pane F MGHIGAGO, Mav 26, Potatocs, peal : a iaccording . i : Sin, Oe ’ CFLICTALTIO) May L0.—h)otatonu s. Was 1H? ' ()'T" : iON ’ j r ' , . 7 “A kd, a, : RADISHES—Home-grown tips +? , r° | . ° . re? r ’ vf - i * wth. M eereatey Ward cee OS RRR POY Rete Te Regent eR avai wel ORRl Che ile Mel AR ee OME Ae oR a8 ‘ sable taRte ey, ter Jreas 4’ : * sallieage | are | ot x 36114—"% 114—4 114-6 Int Paper rfg Osa; 2 i0l?, ad on 3s : SQOUASH-—Alabama. BOc per %k-hamper — , - “he 2: | OF te) YS % | Virgini le fl a ne BOSTON. May 20.—Wool is moving} 1 seca of] erad “aS , TEE TS—-Home-crow! Oc per dozen] cPRING REANS—Misaissippi “&e- bam. | OO. 38: CORPORATION BONDS. ' ; } &O | ; 1 ites seal we , ' isteadilvy although im small iots in the Bor- 4tnSSed o rades, In jiote Of 1 to 4! bunches: Texas. $1 to $12 ne: mpyerste teow —" a “ ‘or, me , Agr ¢ yt ty 7 py 10”. he Lt: la Cent ct! b3 | OS a ) sig og age a ein ‘" are easier. Ohio Minn., flax: ih: a" A, ; aig ~ gm Chain sf db 4 } “Ot le Ut 4, . KCFiS&Men 6s.. ~ Lol s&s i] 1} M% alworth 1 3 5: Sk At. Cra st Pane Ay ; auot >d todas July § srs } , ton Cll ©} z + KCFtS&Mem 4 : | = Sve ote Se ne ae ae ft ‘Ba a4 : ! a. Del em » ‘ i / j ; tl . } | P 2 , (: ' . ¢ yy rh JPIAING : ra Le F . Rep © db © ; ly Lol ie ; ImCroweLs. Se. Le] : '= | arn Su 7a 41. 1.107 ji 410% h half bloot 243. three-eirhths | Of8 Bu ie 333 r ippe O99: shipment. | SIRO ner ¢: Am Smelting re 7 - 104 %& { Southern +] , a ‘ 4 * ’ 3 is ; : #3 } i a '7T { ) Fi ) ° bh Gee ye a f é Gk > ¢ qd Uz ri = | niood + } receipts, 2327; Mp wMe4n ol; tuck, | 2.00 ry 5» to am TeiéTel 9 2 re . ’ « |\K C Term z I on 7 4D : — for small and S$? t oor -£, rITRNIPS 1), . , : ay : 5 46 44, 1043, 104% | . or ee y Am TéT st vv Fj ’ ami | Kav Pr j , } - 4 1? ‘ nlored ducks, eT evt 4*% 99 My | 4 “3 | aS i e od m WWEE! 6.. 203 103 | Belly-Spri a ones 997% 4% |Ken Cent Am WWEki o.-; “ wa? 3 /‘ Anacon Cop 7 « 1S iy 184g 1085, | Kinn & Aaacod Cop : 52 % 104 ‘104 L G ot -CcM : 2 } 105%, 106 LS&MS Uf tP ) 95 |j ¥5 LS&MS 103% 9 a 3 vat s “7 P . ~ - LS&MS 11,103 102% 102% 1 fF, New Issue, May 19, 1927. 18/102 % 102 & . . - 5) ' > j ' me * . ” | ee ) Mie ees] ; | : i 7 O8,! & “peas : Pty, GQQe 99} Armé(o rest 442) 17) S9%s) 59%) SYM | Le! > 442. 99%| 99% | 99% |. oe S98 48) 85) 22 | vee) ee: Oil ret : ; - » & _~ ’ r *T ; : . J "> ‘ a he ' rag . ‘ ; ‘ i4 11s ‘9 11s 8 é : : P 4. | : SF 7 > = ; . ‘ 7 ‘ « eve ' s ns > ‘ ‘e de al | . j ‘ ™ ; = ; . % a 1Y 4, ’ . np -_s jikesgt > ; "Ol, 9%; 7Q1i Lig & Myers 5s.| : , 3% 104% | Willve 5 ay 4 > 102 % 1023 2 LoewsI 63 ww 31; 42:1032 O34 | Wilse; > Ist 6 9975) QDig 997%, : : * Loews 1 68 ex-w, 4: $ y Tt. | Wincl ctf 7 4426; Se ; ; ‘ © . long Dock 6s . oe : 5 * Vis Cen gen 4: 8314) 8574) 83% : e OO year re U er ompanhy Long Is! ¢ 4 38./j | 93%} 9B%! 93} foung S & T 6s 20:104% 104% $"' 3 iy , ~ J ee | } wd | “ os . a , 5. .i 21 | , | Lorillard Co 7s.. 53 15 34 | POREIGN BONDS. ™ Souther : ‘ le 100% 1004 | Lorillard Co 5s. .| | $8 49 )- 5 48) 8 -~ = pred gee ges oe Sy a 1042, .|Alp Mont Stl 7 5. N, 94551 Bes) OF: ° , Tras toss [Lou Ge © bel) pins lots tors {Antiogum 7 45a) 32] 967] aot 96 First Mortgaze and Collateral Trust 5° Bonds ~Fes5rohe Sipe de wm ‘. 5 x d 6 wa | & @x-war. > PPer> » - > MERA€I, Mil E Ry 7 spe & fears. jecal and through. Corn receigaie Ler Macatee acltna sa | MSP&SSM : ) bushels. compunaed wrt haa Mast | (Seitn | “" | MtSP&SSM ext & om A week ago apd 22,400 last veal ot arte “ie , 1 MSP&S8M 1 and 5 throug, Og led iY eS Sel ge Nie 2 a ee ae ee “6 OD bushels, An Stl p Mi oO « A O's 1 ) f mi T , 4 . dd ago and 144: fj} \. ee Te ‘ ; > hin B® BS on, @éa 0. 1 Hy wy Ww} + " :/ StLIM&éS rf 4. cies > ’ 3 | ‘ 3 =a bey J uy EC : , By he: ‘ 9s : . “Aggy Ss. _ é er ommerce rus ompan r en rus m an n00 Ch C &cr i sa | 50 a | 3: co ce a kt | 4 ire: it? tiie 3 creed CaRSBsensece ~~ 7 : “i ae goa eet * New York Coffee. Smith, Moore & Co. 1AS% 108 ey _ Ma ny intfne spe ans, nn, ee I> j-t ep Vv .* 1 ? “4 . December | > *)* Ti’, : % : a om tF§ 37 f a)? On! 2 yore, 70) % Eee Cac cs BO% 00% | : ean! — a : $ { gare © Sow Fac enol tr Sou Pac SFT 4s.i es .)

Page 52

Ps aa “ cee . PAGE 50_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ : = | ‘ . i i el ee eee: eager aes AG [#7] 7 ’ RY i is tN iqkehe? / eerttrent ip kb ial put » ovdibé - - ~ ™ > . e Ne —_, = « * - - e. , : : fi ¢@ = Ps SEVEN-DAY DEMONSTRATE SALE Values ! EIGHT-PI DINING — ia ae —— Sturdy oak Ice Chest, — | , f sieeith : Gas Stove | es filed § cooling. 50 40-lb. enamel. — oak Refrig- Gian ae $4Q75 —e — Ratieleeretes White enamel Cabinet Ges | stantially buils, with two | Range, large oven, broiler | walls........ $1150 | Sacer ine $1 Q75 | Ean Te ome... $4 Cash Delivers It Range, very attractively priced. burners. Upciekt as shown. ail “tia improved burners. $1 Cash Delivers It $1 Cash Delivers It $1 Cash Delivers It ee Sau eeetteneeeeeeeel Has very large oven and broiler. pes $3.50 Cash Delivers It of Cash Delivers it | $2 Cash Delivers It . ~ — ‘ ~ ‘s " ‘ * “ ~ ~ Ny .» 4 - . Pm oe 2 ° «* y > SS et it “ 997i bone -_ $9695 Walnut steel Day-Bed, with headrest; bedding space and cretonne mattress pad. $2 Cash Delivers It " Heavy fiber reed Rocker. Sturdily made and $795 Fine Suites, worth - wal & $25 Odd Chinas... .916m $ b os Dining pS g to those shown, in Ald : tion. You can get you prefer if you y Pt bey P PS =e 31.00 IRON B styles and finishes “eee reece ae . $4.00 IRON CRIBS—Ie i of walnut and ivory seer eaeneuee e+ 37.50 STEEL BED In splendid econdition ....+ «sess CF AR? $ °° | Pretty fiber reed Baby Carriage in Buick blue. ...2 1 Q7> $1 Cash Delivers It AA f Af Striped Awnings, 30 inches wide. In blue and white or brown and white. ALA OL AASA ESA (Bargain Basement.) A A AI Re ne om - 2 ‘ steel, in walnut .. $56.00 LARGE V With triple Plate mirrors eee sete $16.00 BEDROOM ROCKERS AND VANITY BENCHES, $6.00 ODD wood several ; opular styles “eee eoe#ereeeee* Easy T Terms! — Til iii ia MTiiiiiiy ODD DAY ET Ato ae: 419 Nicely finished in red and yel- Simple ji ; toate Gietat y f ! : I imple in design, well made and nicely finished in 5 rely i d y finish in ow-end — cresser, dainty vanit and r low. Folds compactly; strong! walnut, on selected woods. Large ct eg bed, | robe | in w Ag = or heatherette cases. .. dresser, vanity and well-arranged chiffonette f] a Was . , Pay Only $10 Cash Only 50c Weekly $175 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite § $2 25 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite am choice $ 1 75 (Bargain Basement.) COLACTOEOERAALA LALA MAG EAA A ALPS A Ad EAMG A — Se en en ee ed RAE EOI RETE Oy ARC OR had EMR ay riaaile Be os 8) . hes Qh ‘co aE en ; ~ — SEPEGPEAS ODS FE bd a nen eaT My + pape Li PB Ba “hd tite Presi uM Pra anne MA a 02 i‘ yy ‘ - ‘9 + aoa: Se - 2 eT tT eT) asf Fine fabric spring ee Easy Terms! SEReEEt Ieee SSUisgeseeeees GAS RANGES © QUICK MEAL—tLarge high oven; worth to $100 .... QLICcCK ME AL High canopy teps-— worth $50 ....««+- —_ : é A, ; - ve. >. } _ ; P - . ; - : # ‘ : oe: i * i= 5 ar 4? ve ee : L et 2S & ‘ = e eae | My, HE : Soe disse as Apoit ae a ‘ = a a _F~ % bs - a : : : 73 UR : ; Large drop-] caf Kitchen tid ; —— ? - , 2 a : a Fi '> . aT 16 , a OTE vee = si * : Table; unfinished and — | ‘ thoroughly wel] made ... ; R95 a $1 Cash Delivers It CVOEMEEAD LEED DED Et LPO Abad A Ab EMSS a 167° Pull-Up Chair, in choice velour upholsterings. $1 Cash Delivers It Lindbergh and the cylinder engine wu o which he depends £ COMBINATION "on power to take him | up te $75 ....-. “a ‘ Paris. It is a Wri “whirlwind.” te ok oe, 5 ena are 3- Pc. Reed Bed Dncatpore Suite $ = 50 Large ar mchair, rocker, and bed en which opens Q upholstered chairs | in oer wal — veneer on pre dwood, into full-size coil- -spring bed. Fi d | full- a in inish 1¢ with high-lighted carved a. as shown. The g piece with se sprin n baronial brown, ith .o0se spring cushions in cretonne coveri ng, as shown, P niy $ avy On 15 Cash Pin Onl) $7.50 Cash —— i ee ' ; - a8 . oo * - ~ om ~ a - - - 3 (IS SSeeeeaaeiIs CONGOLEUM Rue Y hig Slight ot 4 We Will Hold Your Purchases Made in This Sale For Future Goodyear Tires May Be Bought On Union's $3 ° Liberal Bud get Kroehler Day-Bed Pid Coxweill Chair in choice ve- Delivery Plan Revolving type coil spring Day Bed in jacquard velour, with ami 4 lour coverings in My aae several styles...... $9Q75 pillow to match. Elaborately ii $2 Cash Deliver: . 4 ivers It am | carved wood ends. $3 Cash Delivers It Seconds Seeeeeeeets , BARGAINS 18 © Refrig Choice of several F and sizes. Values Gp $25.00. Special en oe : $1 Down! © Suugecanaiae is Seenrsseese _ | OPEN ie : Monday, Weds day and Te 4 » eee “cave SEO RM ae ATH, L awn Mower. with three ra- inches blades. $ 595 Large Maple Porch Rocker $345 26-Pc. Tudor Plate. In lovely serving tray. as — | —§ ] 400 $495 3 Handy Strong wood Crib, in pee | in pret- Utility Tab! Folding Steamer Chair. with ty ivory enamel. Drop side. y, Table arms, e t] $1 Cash Delivers It! shown ereedaey eno $ 1° $1 Cash Delivers It! $ ]° Cane Seat Porch Rocker Simmons Faultless al] -lay- er felt so-Ib. $ 7 Mattress ...... 12 5 $1 Cash Delivers It! for Me ence Tea basi $100 GOODYEAR TIRES | + | ' I | On Union's Easy Terms | : | Bete ne riv be o = ¥ 4 est i nS aga

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nad ee ve 2 Prey vera +e rot ch, {pring : Na Home Readin and Women’s Features deat ghee thy ape pm . . =e ORO 6 AO ARR RRS ABT Popular jo 4 rs . o | Ou =i ST- DISPATCH : News Photographs SSP V~r°ari im SS Maw’ Yliiiistii Be Ee . \ ~ \ y oN TH - 7TH —————— . 7 Wa zO8 NAS St” 7" MARKET sts EE FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. : ; . | N S \ &S FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927. PAGE 5&1 Y . , i ST/ ALLLLLIULLLLLLLLLITTTCTETLZLASLLLLL LLL LLILLL LLL OAL LLL LLL LL LLU LL ALLL LLL LETS LLLLLL LLL LL SLL STLLLLIIAL TTL TT IA Zid f, } ; ) , S E V E N- D A LZ MLA ndz, Lh LLbdbbdbbddddiddddidddisddsiidisddidddbidddddddlididisdiiduuoiiaiiiiiiiiiiacu“xnliiiii= ALMA hh hhh bbb bbb dh sltclilnicrccecxQ”00” ZEEE OISSIPSSSADASL ID EES SSS ’ OFF FOR PARIS! Lindbergh and His Plane, “The Spirit of St. Louis”’ SLILLLLLLILLLLLLSLLTLSLLSLLSLSLLELLELSLLELLELSLLSLLLTILST ST DA, WMS Ls OO LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLILLLILLELLLLLELLILSL ELLE LLL LLL SITET Tbs CCLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOL LULL LALLLLLLLLLOLLLLLLLLLULULLLLLLLLLLLILLLLLLLLLLEULULLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLL A LLLLLLSLLULLLLLLUULLLLSLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLUSLDULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLIL LY WWqQdqQdQQNQnnnnZAZZZZZZZ_EEXEEE_LEE__xxxxxx--y----xx_----y_-_--_-_----T-T----L-L-E-LL-L-LL ind hy hire! Ry Ce eee ete 2 i x c eee a ee mW eee te Capcty atta, art _ DEMONSTRATION ¢ SALE LISSA EAM MS TG, Soy aaaheays wee inaiiiakauianie sé : aH Bc brs 6 tates ie Values! etetetlbetettetete Lit tilt) ISSSSRRERR Eee EIGHT-PIECE DINING SUITES Left—Lindbergh’s lit- tle monoplane, “The Spirit of St. Louis.” It has a wing spread of only 46 feet, is equip- ped with one engine, and can carry 425 gal- lons of gasoline, enough, it is thought, for a 4500-mile flight. TTTI3THTTiiititiiio ore ome —————— Tlie tt Tritt vgn tcmns 2 cae her Pe a i i oe ae eed bbb bte tte tetetete tit ttt ti titi Petit ite tin te oe FA 1 dette: Fine Sultes, worth up to $125, with extension table, china and 6 upholstered chairs, $5 Down! $25 Odd Chinze.. .$10 $ 5 Odd Dining Chairs pees ckull $15 Oak Extension SE NS 50s c'ce 0 Five-Piece Breakfast Sets $9.75 Four chairs and drop-leaf g table; some unfinished, $1 Down! TTTTTTTLITililiii ttt tty TitTi Titi iniiitii ii iiiiy, THREE-PIECE Right—In a jolly mood at Roosevelt Field, Long Island. eRe SP eee eS ee . UdidldidiiiiiliiiiiiiaiidiiidiiiiiiidiiiiidéiiiilMaUnwiwlilenriwlee—ZtTZ ZZ SELPVTLESS 9 V7 Bi bait a3 " Os ie 3 it ae IO RIE Re GS WA A ANE A he Om a bs ee, ny aha era S , . ‘ ons nee fi Same ne oe Bier eeon aoe Si ORM ASE oeaaa SP RR MOA PERE R OD nee (SEE RELA ORAL DOP DILLER NWI LLL QQQUuQNQuuuuQnQQnnQQacccncLcccZcn LLL MLL LLL LLL, fie Re LS ager 2 SISYCOLES SPSL LST E Lab wgentopabbeauiealieth haar maneeateemars oe GLEITIEEES AL EDA AS “ Right—In the tiny cock- pit where Lindbergh sits, there is no view straight ahead. A window on each side of .the fuselage permits side vision. He uses a periscope for a look directly in front of his plane. LLL LALLA ALLA Ahhh Left — Another — photo- graph of Lindbergh at Roosevelt Field, taken as he surveyed a weather re- port from the Atlantic. CSSPASSASSAALAAS SA LELISLEAAESEA ALAA EELS AL AAASS SSD, Seer ie halk ke wn ren Sel oat — - ~~ ee eG 3 Yor ee Du ae. we - . * pac We Chase a ~ : . . Three renewed pieces, similar to those shown, in Al condli- tion. You enn get the finish you prefer if you come early. Pay $5 Down BEDROOM PIECES $1.00 IRON BEDS—In various atyles and ~ finishes coeee seen a $4.00 IRON CRIBS—In choice of walnut rn cecndcecer . $7.50 STEEL BED SPRINGS— In splendid re es wbans s $30 CHIFFOROBES—Choice segend ere $19.75 steel, in walnut $0.00 LARGE VANITIES— With triple Plate mirrors .... 39.75 816.00 BEDROOM CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND VANITY BENCHES, $3.98 $6.00 ODD WOOD BEDS—In several ;opular atyles ....cceesccees Easy Terms! a PiTiTIITIiALIILitiiittiiiils SESCURRD SRR ODD DAY-BEDS Steel double cores in choice of finishes. Fine fabric spring ...- Easy Terms! PTTTT IAT Li iiLititeeiieee PINT TT TTT TIL GAS RANGES QUICK MEAL—Large blue, a GSO QUICK MEAL—High oven, canopy tops— 0 COMBINATION RANGES—AIll makes—w orth ? $25.00 up to aE Soka Paris. It is a Wright ‘ny fY 4 “whirlwind.” thr “yy CUEUEDINEERERREREETeREee! - elk as Se bale allot abd ES SIILA ELS SELES SES LOL EE KEES Y TITTTTT TTT lint i tee | CONGOLEUM RUGS Sligh and Ps pS $4. U pward PITTI ial Lii tiie TTT TTT tt BARGAINS IN Refrigerators Choice of several atytes © and sizes. Values up to $25.00, Special ....- $1 Down! TTT TTT Tint tt ls OPEN EVENINGS Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday TILL 8:30 SAVE ON FURNITURE AT MIMMtt - Were an? aes we dC ‘ liet camp where those who have been driven froa theit own dwellings by the spreading waters ica ed Cross celie!? ¢ . nine 2 EXCHANGE > & of the rivers have takep sefuge —— , AMG pt . Eh. 4 1 Nunc XC cnnnnzzcdtaaaadddaaauaicddddssssssssssss " 2OG.N.12"* $7.7 ™ & MARKET ST° Soh sie tin & ec as ake AR gk * e —f a tJ a e a a tJ we ~~ nm es " LJ} a e 2 ® a e te & a * e 2 = 4 be © e we ae -_ . . a 'f a = © A | " LLLILILLLL ALAMO (LLhihkhdhh LiMddidhisidididdidisJsielillecccLL LEE SSRSRRRRSRE ERR RASA B ESLER ERE SR SESE S BSS RST ERASERS eee COPPER EEL ELSEIF AAE LAE A A enema | ' WLLL Madd, WLLL LLL LLL LAL LLL LLL LLL ddd dddddddddddddadddddadidddddddddiddddilla AND NOW THE TANKS ssieheeasssae ', AF FF SAA 44 DP ~ eo : ’ errr rr Re ME Nene! geaeRgmbe vgn om & AORAI OA FEI APAI#EREIMAISAOAPEDOLE ARIE AAOE NOM 7 LA AALAAAAAAAAAAADMAMAR DADA D A ‘ ; > > & > > SSSEWS eh SS eeeae 4468 Oe LoS aos - SOI EOP CMIEGHMAC LAAT S SESE IAL ILS SO ey » Oe a. » Ss a ee a iad =SEettuseR ad ol he « ol eure aig WANVSRA eRe eR ekeass a) SIGGREREEREREina Beeeeeneee WIQG i ay ars ys eeee ee ea sarees ee eeewe * voeecee seteTF bec rccces OOOO We LEE QAO, t These are un their way cv the French legation.. 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Page 54

~ ~ ee gets BS lt AEN OS ety, ee : wer ore ee ei RUNS ba + een mibebesnnne %, “ * “ - — 5 Pee eee $9 DOLORES COSTE how she got her chance. as | very fine,’ she said. rule, is dependent upon her eture | star and a leading man or and her performance in a picture to draw people into a box office, where in a feature photo play. all the players are responsible. If a picture is not a success, it is the star who is to blame. On the other hand, if the production proves popular, it is the star upon whom the glory is heaped. It’s either all the jam or all the pep- per-sauce. There is no half-way. “The simplest way to distinguish a star from a featured player is by the billboards. If a poster reads “Clara Bow in ‘IT’ “™ then you know that Miss Bow is a star. If the billing is “ ‘Old Ironsides’ with Esther Ralston,” then I am merely a featured player. “There are approximately twenty or twenty-five featured players in Hollywood to every star. Richard Dix is a star. So is Adolph Men- jou, Thomas Meighan, Raymond Griffith, Pola Negri, Florence Vi- dor and Clara Bow. On the other hand, Ricardo Cortez, Neil Hamil- ton, William Collier, Jr., Noah Beery, Warner Baxter, George Ban- croft, Ford Sterling, Chester Conk- lin, Mary Brian, Georgia Hale and Lawrence Gray are not stars but featured players. While stardom is the most coveted goal in motion pictures, it is also the most dangerous, A featured player may work for 15 or 20 years in pictures, playing ingenues, leading roles and, in lat- er life, character parts. If she appears in four or five successively bad productions her value as an actress diminishes but little. If a star appears in even three re- peatedly mediocre pictures her drawing power at the box office decreases alarmingly and she is treading on the thin ice of un- popularity. ‘Because she is so great a factor in the success or failure of a production, exhibitors fight shy of taking further risks. Just Keeps on Sliding. “For some unaccountable reason, also, once one slides from stardom back to featured roles, the descent does not halt. Automatically, it seems, one is shoved further and further down the line until one is finally clinging to the last rung of the ladder of despair... As proof of the above, let us take those who have been stars in recent years and have been unable to up- hold the responsibility. Few, if any, are still active before the camera. Most of them have disap- peared from the public eye en- tirely. “Because of the many and varied hazards involving the jump from featured playerdom to. stardom, many players refuse the opportu- nity to bridge the gap. They are contented with playing safe in the field in which they are already established, “ other words, they prefer belr good featured play- er to risking their career upon the dangers of stardom. Warner Bax- ter, for example, has a clause in his contract with Paramount whereby it is agreed he will not be made a star no matter to what heights the ever fickle whim of public popularity may hoist him. “Being a star, I have discovered, means infinitely more work than one would ordinarily encounter as the featured member of a cast. First, there is the selection of a story. While a star never has the final choice of a vehicle, she is naturally given more rein than she Was as a featured player. She is permitted to suggest possible pic- ture material. Anything she sug- gests is usually given much con- sideration in that officials realize that she is better aware of her own possibilities in a role than they can be. Stories are frequently s#sub- mitted to her for her opinion. HE real difference between od a Cc is J 3 A. twenty-six diffcrent outfits. include sports clothes, ing outfits and traveling clothes. Each must be tricd on time and again to see that every garment fits perfectly. “Frequently an entire week is spent in the wardrobe department of the Paramount Studio prepar- ing for a single picture. ite “With the public coming more and more to observe the clothing worn by the players upon the screen, one must be doubly care- ful that every tuck and seam is critic-proof. “On many occasions a photoplay that is produced in January is not released to the metropolitan the- aters until July or August and is not shown in the smaller towns until December and sometimes the following year. Here arises a coin- plication. A gown or hat that is the height of fashion in January, when the picture is made, may be far in the discard by midsummer or fall when the picture is shown. The manner in which this obstacle is overcome is this, The Fan Mail Increases. “There are two creators of fash- ion in the Paramount West Coast Studio. One of them spends six months of the year in Paris ob- serving the general trend in styles and by careful deduction notes what will be the prevailing fashion in America six or eight months ahead. He then returns to Holly- wood with the necessary informa- tion and the other creator makes the journey. In this manner, styles are created for motion pictures long in advance of the time they are introduced in the United States. “With the advancement of a player to the rank of stardom, one’s fan mail also increases. With- in three months after I had been announced as a star my fan letters increased from one hundred to well over the thirteen hundred mark each week. While a secretary an- swers those of minor importance, there are hundreds which require personal attention—letters from children in hospitals, from shut- ins, letters of helpful criticism, let- ters from poor people. My fan mail is indeed one of the pleasant things in connection with my pic- ture work, And now listen to Dolores Cos- tello while she tells about how she had to wait for her chance and how it came at last: “My sister Helene and I were dancing with the George White’s ‘Scandals’ in Chicago when a rep- resentative of the Warner Bros. office attended the theater one night and saw ys. A fev days lat- er we both received cards asking us to have screen tests taken which would be submitted to the studio. We hesitated at first, thinking that it was only a form note sent to everybody, but mother persuaded us that we ought not ignore -he request, “We had our tests taken, which were sent to the coast, and we were later asked to come out ourselves, Both of us were placed under con- tract with the Warner Bros. and it was then that our heartaches began. There were plenty of “maid” parts to be filled, and oth- er unimportant bits, but the real chance was nowhere in sight. I was almost ready to give up. It all seemed so futile, waiting for them to decide that I should be given an opportunity at all. Months passed. I was bored and discouraged. I was loaned out to Fox, and then taken back again to take the role of just another maid. “Then one day I passed John Barrymore on the set. He looked at me rather intently. The next Needs Lots of Clothes. “As a star, also, it is necessary that one be better gowned than a featured player. And because ono appears in more of the photoplay than one ordinarily would as a leading lady, one must wear more for Wom- er's waist ig MO newtens, BRYNMAWR, | leak of i Deegan ta appear in: These GN 15 Etat Sa a STHER RALSTON, who recently advanced from a feature player to a star, tells about the difference between them, and says being a star is not all that it’s cracked up to be—And Dolores Costello tells afternoon leading woman is sometimes |} frocks, evening gowns, swimming “A star, as @ |suits, riding habits, negligees, hik- oes Rie * POS Sk Bororeneta sale. eS Oe atte ete ESTHER RALSTON of the newest screcn stars, was asked to say some- thing about her experiences, she was moved to tell about her recent transformation from a feature player to a star, and the difference between the one and the other. Wr Esther Ralston, one day I was summoned to the office of Jack Warner. «Mr. Barrymore was there with him. Mr. Warner greeted me very cordially ang then turned to Mr. Barrymore. ‘ Said She Would Do, “Will she do?’ “And John Barrymore said I would. Then they told me that I was to have the leading female role opposite John Barrymore in his next production, ‘The Sea Beast.’ “I went home that night feeling so frightened that I could not sleep. Of course, I was thrilled. But I was scared. [I couldn't imagine myself working opposite a man like John Barrymore. After all, I was a beginner. I knew ab- solutely nothing about motion pic- ture acting. The few roles I had portrayed had been so small and unimportant that they had done me practically no good. And now that the big opportunity came that I was waiting for, I was really and truly frightened. I continued to be frightened until my first scene with Mr. Barrymore, and then I was reassured. He told me that if there was anything I did not understand I was to ask him, that he would be very glad to help me with anything. I was not to feel shy—that he was sure I would be quite satisfactory. Then it was easy sailing. That was all I need- ed, a little encouragement, and a little advice. “So you see, although my suc- cess was rapid after I had my op- portunity to enact a big role, the chance was very slow in coming, and more than once I gave up quite in despair. A sport model for afternoon wear in chartreuse crepella. This frock features the front fullness and is trimmed with bands of white cre- pella arranged on the bodice in an oval design, and a mono- grammed vest. am going to have a surprise for you tomorrow night, Bob, and I. said, “What is it, liver and T dinner tonight Joan said, va said, “Something nicer than that,” nicer,” and she said, “It isn’t any- thing to eat.” I said, ‘“‘Well, what is it?” and ghe said, “I told you it was @ Sur- |prise,” and I said, “Say, you haven’t gone and bought a piano, have you?” and she said, “Well, it’s a surprise,” and I said, “Does the surprise cost much?” and she said, “No,” and I said, “You're right; it is a surprise.” I said, ‘‘“What have you decided about a piano?” and she said, “It’s so hard to decide,” and I said, “Well, do you still intend to get one?” and she said, “Oh, certain- ly,” and I said, “Well, maybe the surprise is that you have found a way to pay for it.” Joan said, “Why do you think we can’t afford a piano?” and I said, “I don’t think it; I know it. Why do I think I can’t afford a lot of things? Because I earn so much money and you spend more than that.” Joan said, “Our expenses are all my fault, I suppose,” and I said, “No, not all; just almost.” She said, “You use half of the apart- ment and eat half of the _ food, don’t you?” and I said, “Well, shouldn’t 1?” She said, “Then why blame all of the expenses on me?”’ I said, “Look at what you spend on clothes and then look at what I spend,” and she said, “What of it? Women always need more clothes than men,” and I said, “Then why don’t they wear more? They’re always going around half naked,” and Joan said, “Ha, ha! a~d she said, “‘Well, that’s one in- stallment account we aren’t paying three months ago, more than the radio more earning sions,” and I said, “I’m so sorry to have troubled you,” and said, said, money and making you worry over how to spend it,” not the right word on account of your wife only things that are not worth worrying over. I’m supposed to believe that you're complainin:, am I?’ I said, “At least let us get the car paid for before you buy a piano,” and Joan said, “We fin- ished paying for the two radio months ago,” and I said, “What of it, besides a few weak cheers?” any more,” and I said, “We start- ed paying for the car not quite too, and that’s was,” and “Well, you’re making Since you _ started salesman’s commis- Joan said, money a she and I more “Trouble me—how ?” “By earning a little but worry is worrying over A new fabric for sport wear is a jersey cloth interwoven with metal threads. or. —" WAS a rHhiieEAss see t fftelaris D a Duxpar finish | ey the youngsters romp and play all they want to—but at your floors are varnished with Duxpar first. Duxpar, the all-purpose varnish is particularly suitable for use on floors because it is not hurt by constant service underfoot. Also Duxpar can be washed, waxed and polished without the risk of injury to its surface. When you have your floors re-varnish- ed, let a Duxpar painter do the job. And meanwhile, use Duxpar yourself on your linoleum, furniture and other places where a touch or a coat of var- nish is needed. Easy to apply. Dries overnight. Pretan-Paust Pamt Merc. Co., St.Louis, U.S.A; ere $a dealer in your neighborhood FOR EVER ¥£SURFACE,— ANYWHERE "Zé t onions or pumpkin pie?” and she and I said, “There isn’t anything | What Do You Know? A Daily Knowledge Test 1—What is a semaphore? 3—How long is a fathom? the wall? 2—Where is the largest bell in the world? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALR ALLL LL a a Ld Ll AL LL 4—-What does bona-fide mean? AAAAARAAARAAAARAARBALAALRALAALA LPL LPL LLL LLL LAL LA ANNA NA b—Who wrote “Paul Revere’s Ride?” PALRAALALRAL AAR ARAL ALAA LLL LLL LL LALO AN LA NAN 6—How old must a presidential candidate be? PAAAALR LPP PLL LLL dd Lk hh LOL LOL Ol 7—From what country did the United States get Guam? PRAPPAAL AAT LAFAAAAAARAALAA AA AA AAAAAAAARAAARRAIOO wr es 8—How many feet in a mile? BPBPBPBPPAPP PPP LPP PAP LPP LLP OP OD PP LOL LL LD he ah rhe rr lL rr frre 9-——Who was the King of Babylon who saw the handwriting on 10—-What city is called the Athens of the South? Answers on fiction page of this section. By Anne Langtry, the Jersey Lily Chaplain ILLIE LANGTRY’S first claim L to fame lay in the fact that She was one of the most beau- tiful women of England for many years. In fact, she reigned supreme as a beauty and was a favorite in London fashionable society. She had a_ stately, well-proportioned figure, a shapely head with an abundance of red-gold hair, an oval face, large gray eyes, a beautiful complexion and a rich, winning voice, She was born Emily Charlotte le Breton, the daughter of the Rev. W. C. le Breton, dean of the eccle- siastical district of Jersey. By her first marriage she became Mrs, Ed- ward Langtry. She became Mrs. Hugo de Bathe by her second mar- riage, but it was as Lillie Langtry that she wag known and loved by all. When circumstances made it necessary for Mrs. Langfry to look for employment she naturally turned to the theater, since she already had acquired a circle of admirers as a beauty. She was her own manager both in London and America. Her first appearance on the stage was at the Haymarket Theater, London, as Miss Hardcas- tle, in the comedy. “She Stoops to rienced many hardships, but she met all obstacles with a cheerful and purposeful spirit. Her first appearance in America was at Wallack’s Theater, as Hes- ter Grazebrook in “The Unequal Match.” The greeting accorded her here was cordial and favorable. Mrs. Langtry’s impersonation of Juliana in the comedy, “The Honeymoon,” was considered per- fect by many critics of the time. Some of Mrs. Langtry’s other suc- cesses were as Galatea in “Pyg- malion and Galatea,” as Pauline in “The Lady of Lyons” and as Lady Clancarty in the play of that name, Although she never attained the dramatic heights of a Duse, an Ada Rehan or an Ellen Terry, she made for herself a place on the stage peculiarly her own, Her great beauty, charm, gentle dig- nity, poise and good acting placed her as a star in the constellation of famous actresses. HE pointer for today jg: ac: T DO NOT BID A SOLID surT a OVER A NO TRUMP ON THE ; RIGHT UNLESS WITHIN TWO TRICKS OF GAME, Ye has Yesterday’s hand wag » oe West who had to decide — ES do after a declaration by South, Spades A-J-7-2, Jee 8 Hearts: A-K-Q-4¢-2, 2 Diamonds; 19-5-2. ae Clubs: 8. 4. No. 13. South pass; Ww bid one Heart. . bites: shoulg No. 14. South one N aes West should pass. - Trumpy No. 15. South one § . eed: Should bid two peatan oa Ve No. 16. South one . * should pass. — Wet My reasons in su declarations are: a oa: No. 13. West's four-card i are not strong enough to pra. naming them in preference to the — much stronger five-card es No. 14. The hand is not withis — two tricks of game at Hearts . a No Trump bid against it The game probably can be saved and the No Trump may be defeated: 4 pass is therefore the sound decla. ration, If West had a gcore # might be different. No. 15. West's bid is g6 . that it is not in need of sy argument. we No. 16. South’s bid must be based upon a long J-10 Heart suit with great side strength (at least three tricks). There is no declara. tion that West can make with which he could hope to prodtes satisfactory results against South's undoubted strength; and agaings . South’s Heart bid he is pract sure to save the game and possi. bly may defeat the contract, Today’s West hand followg: @' Spades: A-6-3-2, Se Hearts: ~ “-10-6-2, ec: Diamonds: A-Q. BS Clubs: K-J-8, ! Score love-all, what should Weg declare after the declarations of South, as stated in the answer slip that follows: Bridge Answer Slip of May 90, My answer slip reads: ie No. 17. South pass; West should seer ee ees eeee come ee eee eee eee eee No. 18. South one Spade; West should ecoeeeeeeeseesoegeeaeeee No, 19. South one Heart; Wee SHOU 2. cccwecccccsesesassen No. 20. South one Diamond; West _ should RERERERE REECE : REID DRY CLEANER LEAVES NO ODOR— Conquer.” She was favorably re- NON-INFLAMMABLE ceived and became known as “the 35c and We at all drug stores. ; Jersey Lily.” At first she expe- | F. A. REID MFG. CO. St. Louls. Ma. Seid Evervwhere _ Guaranteed pureimported pen OLIVE’ OIL —«—a breath) very long. odors of all kinds Clip this i Coupon | a Se itll You, yourself, can never tell when you have Halitosis. But you'll never have it, if every day you use Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Listerine immediatel and so leaves cr Lambert Dept. H-9—2101 Locust St. Please send me your free book of etiquette. Name Ta ~ Loses job and sweetheart Your common sense tells you that neither employer nor sweet- heart can stand acase of Halitosis (unpleasant 3 Had Halitosis ev- ery day of the year, said that t one person out of three offends by halitosis. Who should know better than they? Face to face evidence of etiquette, Pharmacal Co. St. Louis, Mo. alll the breath normal and sweet. Common decency de mands it. Keep a bot tle handy in home and office. It puts you on the popular and polite side. ; . You may be inter. ested in our free book y destroys thing to do and say on all occ sions. Mail coupon below. LISTERINE. | —the safe antiseptic — Begin using it now. telling the proper nat FRIDAY. _ SAYINGS OF M First Aids My Daughter, when a man’s | not cast down. For, behold, there sith a woman may revive his dyin tering devotion. and the first of these is INDIE g man’s pulse as the knowledge placidly normal, when her hand lie no spring tonic for a jaded — ane! P — Likewise, there is COMPETY, jove-game. For what so stimulate the sight of @ “Standing Room ¢ woman's heart? : Moreover, a little ABSENCE i | gffection. For naught so arouseth | eugerness a8 the knowledge that bh wire at any moment and reassure I of him! Verily, what ts so potent? ing a man’s heart of that “static * . And there is also VARIETY, 4 what so intrigueth a man’s fancy, WHAT mood he shall “tune in” @ nor whether he shall find a little 1 OL Hell? . * Likewise, a little MYSTERY 1 naught so stirreth a man’s imagin Go to. Where is there a new thri rath read the last chapter of a da the secrets of- her heart and her mi . > And if all these tail. and lov ..ere is always JEALOUSY, my Da ad _— For what so goadeth a man to narriage to a woman, as the secr yearning to marry her? J - ei Yea, what so dispelleth a man’s a: the fact that another man finde * o; Yet, | charge thee, be cautious pathic in thy treatment. For a 8 much killeth. And a dying love re aal vigilance! SELAH. (Covvright —— | Children’s” By THORNTON ! a G Good nature smooths And brightens een @) | Humps Is LUMPS the Camel folded hig) H long legs under him and once more lay down. When he had been standing on those long legs of his he had given Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse the feeling of being very gfar away from him. When he was lying down he was at lot nearer, so finally Peter ventured. lo speak to him, “If vou please, Mr. Camel,” gaid “did you come from very far? away. [don't remember ever hav- - ‘OE seen you on the Green Mead- 5 O“s or in the Green Forest.” - “I don't believe you do,” replied Humps the Camel. “Yes, I came from very vy far away. I came from} a land far beyond the great water which is called the ocean. I-came from a land. of sunshine and sand 3. and I wish I were back there.” : “But we have sunshine here,” faid Peter, “and we have some Sand.”’ Humps the Camel laughed a bub- ling sort of laugh. “Yeu don't know what sunshine is, Longears,” c aid he. . “My is Peter, not Long- ears.’ interrupted Peter. iN name “All right. Peter. If that pleases | yOu better, Peter you shall be,” re- | Pied Humps. “As J said before, you don't know, what sunshine ts. And as for sand, why in the coun- ]* tiry | came from ¥ Vere ’ there are places , here is nothing but sand as Or 4s you can see. and farther. De vo! fe + oer t Vu Bee these feet of mine” He ” * Pushed one out where Peter could Rta if. me “Notice that I have but two tei these have short nails in- “Cc of hoofs,” continued Humps. oe notice the big pad which ts “ cushion. Old Mother Na@- ita 'Ntended me for a land of sand a Sie fave me feet made espe- ome for walking on sand. I can — comfortably where a horse weata sink right in.” RR. do you find to eat In a} __. oat Is all sand?” asked Peter. 4 Nothing where there ts nothing a. _— replied Humps. “We 4 « ce keep traveling until we find beue ; whem there is water. gg this water of course. things ew ane there we get food. But Reve cae we travel two or three; hd without anything to eat or! home And such sand storms as we] : My, my, my. such sand- | torn “What do Storme> you mean by sand- Tather Peter inquired, looking} | Puzzled, howe canuell whata snowstorm is, "9 a asked Mumps. “yw, , course,” replied Peter ony yw Stlly question.” fetorted on anything of the kind.” Snow « Humps, “Now, if instead off the ene and driving before would ~ you had fine sand. &F ing ish e 7 sandstorm: and I'm tell- : Who c,, at there are not many Storm. ® 18 one of those stand=| oh ‘Ss. But we Camels can. Should think you would get) elite Prep lan of sand tn a storm! umn. |...°2'4 Peter; looking ate . PS rather large nose. —

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en FRIDAY. . | Milton Work’s' ! BridgePointers| | Oh! Margy! — By John Held Jr. {| yycuing Around The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — = PAGE 63 | - ml ——— -_. PP hg 8 ea np agen SUIT First Aids to Love , | | LD 73 was 2 é . 4 pP Q> ; : bd j invited to take dinner with the Clubs: a, 4 My answer siip reads: = placidly normal, when her hand lieth in his? Yea, verily, there is crippled heroes. He accepted the invitation. i No. 13. South pass: We 3 tonic for a jaded and anemic passion like unto a little ice? . } ae 4 : , ” should » spring | At the conclusion of the meal bid one Heart. . .* . Ne. : 34 Ment» - : | | a one-legged Londoner sitting next a Cee Ne Trump; Likewise, there is COMPETITION, which is the life of the | LY | } to him asked him how he had en- West should pass. No. 15. South one Spade; Weat lovegame. For what 60 stimulateth romance in a man’s mind as| | Joyed it. a omy bid two hearts. ne sight of 2 “Standing Room Only” sign upon the door of a | , ) P ae Pr ggie mse. a. ae , 20. 16. South one . ‘ ALOT LIEK ‘S Bus St. u a my oulé eaux Heart; Wegt woman's heart. at ni a \life I never ate a better piece of My reasons in suppor ) ' | , | /f steak. How was yours, my friend?” declarations are: wears @f thege Moreover, a little ABSENCE is as a pulmotor upon a gasping . | MARGY S : | | Rafer ayant Sewer ee No. 13. West's four-card Spadeg “gffection. For naught so arouseth a man’s doubts and reviveth his MOTHER'S tii] ee oF ai ae se are not strong enough to justify eagerness a8 the knowledge that he cannot tell a damsel upon the | : DAY BUT NOWADAYS setae haming them in preference to ¢ A reassure himse l ra | | much stronger five-card ~elee gire at any moment an € e If that all her thoughts are! MARGYS THINGS : ‘ tase of a ee face. ene No. 14. The liand is not with; of him! Verily, what is so potent as a feeling of insecurity for cur-_ | . , | by great beauty of expression rath- two tricks of game at Hearts am ing a man’s heart of that “static condition’’? / IT TOOK A MAN ARE SENT | |er than by perfection of line of a No Trump bid against it. The . . + AND A HORSE IN ba SMALL / ! | coloring. Set the picture up where game probably can be Saved — ; , maa oh ; i ee | / ) ; | You cannot help seeing It Walle yes the No eae aney he liens ae And there is also VARIETY. which is the spice of love: For | Y) AND WAGON TO SIZE ENVELOVE: ‘are dressing and where you will pass is therefore the sound decla. tration. If West had a acore it WHAT mood he shall “‘tune in” upon, when: he next seeketh her, | pg ater nor whether he shall find a little bit of Heaven, or get a little bit | : THE LAUNDRY — | concentrate on the picture be- No. 15. fest’s bid is s0 cleap ° ? | | fore you slip off to sleep at night that it is mot in need of supporting = Be i. . - | | | and look at it again the first thing }on rising, and in time your own argument. No. 16. South’s bid must be Likewise, a little MYSTERY is an antidote for boredom. For | | facial expression will be influenced | by it. This is not magic—it is — upon a long J-16 Heart suit naught so stirreth a man’s imagination as the tonic of curiosity! nae And {t ai wr . eR | psychology. n¢ works! a ee Cat least Go to. Where is there a new thrill tm a love affair, after a man i Wer ‘: ere more people in the @ tner e peopie three tricks). There is no deciara. }? tion that West can make with bath read the last chapter of a damsel’s thoughts and learned all | world with serene and happy faces which he could hope to produce the secrets Of her heart and her make-up? |it would not be necessary for you | to choose a picture for your model. . satisfactory results against South’, $ . a e trencth: : e | But 3 law ae Seah; and against And if all these fail, and love still staggereth and fainteth, | heres “ se ures, ae South’s Heart bid he is practical]! aeand ”. vere is always JEALOUSY, my Daughter. ~——— antes —j|the finger of a hand the untrou- sure to save the game and possi. | } bly may defeat the contract. ” ° . fc (this position are letting the head | | bled faces that have passed by. |, Let yours be the sixth tovely Today's West hand follows: - For what so goadeth a man to the desperate point of proposin N fo ; e 7 ‘A ’ en : : | d shoulders come slightly for- || Sjades: A-6-3-2. : | | P H lhe: ght: | | : pestis ~s "marriage to a woman, as the secret fear that ANOTHER man | reparing ct |; ward, the weight rest on the in-|! on eauty Op (es pigirenie pont journey tte Be a arise. ae PEER IY ANTE dp PRS) apap tts Digna ty wee a ARN EIR eg fH apices a oF PP Goss Nhe 4 ie f “3 - nas eet oenye VBI ew REE th gee sac RRS RRR EEA a Bradt y ; Me prigis.. ; f Now . ERE was fac it) l cAU SPECIALIS’ of South, as stated in the answer slip a: the fact that another man findeth her desirabie: | Angelo. Patri is just the prin- {prepared her for it. You ought to;+* Now, for the exercises which re- He was a jace wtih nearly) BEAUTY PECIALIST — that follows: ” - = _cipal of a New York grade (have toid her about the big crowd,|qduce the chest. Take the correct | all the elements of beauty,| course you know as well as I do : , . , _ ) , he lights, the noises, and a}! that. | ; ; except beauty of erpression. The|that facial expression is controlled | Bridge Ans Ma ° arz 1€ us in thy is g. and ho -!| sce ) 12 iy “ standin tion, place t an : | DO BM W Wo. 17. S a — wr — Yet, I charge thee, be ernie tes a ss ee aoe ps — — ee © “You should have told her she/| aye — ~ ee eyes, the chin and the whole set of | by thought. But show me a per- | YoU 0 O, tie outh pass, est should athic in thy treatment. For a little of anything healeth, but too Eliot, president of Harvard, might be stage struck and what te | Se= the hips with the thumbs/tnpe head were marked by a look (son who has permanently pleasant | a 38 eth ‘ene Seade: Wee wuch killeth. And a dying love requireth tender nursing and eter-| said Patri is doing more for do. When everything goes black | pointing back and the fingers! of belligerence. 'thoughts and I will show you a») How many should ga) vigilance! common-school education than before her and her tongue gets Se cata apes : wet pores, Miers | VISITOR—I] saw myself today | oor sage aia hep ea A different kinds eePeeeeeereescseesegorseos — i+] : ny h i’t itte ’ ay nnai . IY tI 5 vé¢ ire . . ‘ 21i€ OQ r ‘e u , No. 19. South one Heart; West SELAH. one er ee, | Ee ARE She mt Utter & were; backward uatil they most. Exhalel a ee ee , | OF Bakery Geese enna ey ising a note or move a foot, what; backward until they meet. Exhale), shock. 1 was walking through a ‘USP hours. so are sold at the Pegg cs ll OS as tay eae (Copvright. 1927.) | This school, a model in every iwill she do?” | While slowly bringing the elbows! pote: lobby and absentmindedly But I should, were I in your) Uni Market? o. 20. Ou e j : & — ee ee ere ? ir $3 , vesuis : : ¥ ’ : sae oe m_ respect, is a mecca for teachers “She'll stand still, likely, wae rae agen starting position and) went straight for a mirror, think- Ase ng net to ta ve wren yen a 2 *“*#*ete ere eeneeenee eee enee eee , +} ye » yar repea -_ imes, ; ; n . > ; i1e, can sec y is Se yo / = | from all parts of the country. motner grimly. neg ; ees ae | ing it was the entrance to the din-f ~™ — oe “Exactly what I mean. You| Still keeping the correct standing | ing room. The result was I came| Jaw even now that you are wont to Visit stands Nos. 13,127 ° ° | ——— | | d es ac he rent j , © } : : i : we . f : a * Guarante ed ( hildren S Bedtime Sto .g@T was the great day at las:. The ‘should have prepared the child. In- position, hold the arms straight Out | race to face with myself, and be- | 8€® problems where they do not and find tastier bakery ure or ort d . school play was to go on and ‘stead of that she’s going on with |!" front of the body on an even \ lieve me or no.\\my first thought | ¢*/8t and in the habit of making d f ri P P © Marybelle was a fairy, the princi- ! , complexities out of matters that goods for iess money. ‘line with the shoulders and. | nF ene B THORNTON ° B ° 3 the idea nothing can happen to|. : on seeing myself was, What is ; y WwW URGESS | pat fairy pes ee oe her.” keeping the palms together, inhale that unpleasant person doing di- | #Te quite simple. If you will be- se who out-witte ne witcn. nci- ee. et ee cane |, AD why not? What shoute | Tle moving tee, ore ens wena, |secby 1m wy pach?” Part of my | Soe Sey who, cree ee Humps Is (Good Natured | Coen ‘yh er eee ape . _ happen to her? Why should I puc | “ie Sag a cn * a trouble is that I am usually SO @n- hj nn tt ame UNION MARKET chee shy ound mest dowten | pearance in public. She danced /¢..+ in+o her heart when she needs | *retc® upward, move ancs grossed in something quite outside | ‘14988. soon you w nd your Jinto the room to give mother a last lcoureg:? No. I woxt ber & believe | backward as far as you can with- imyself that I leave my facial ex- face muscles less prone to atiffen | But | against routine annoyances. | . / 01 tl bow or losi Good nature smooths the roughest wa} look. she cannot fail.” pews oe " — A es .. “Rts | pression to take care of itself. For t] t st ‘trenr- ——ey, I(Ce* Cc ; ¢ i i - — a endtieagnt -xa'¢ |} 1 think 1 had better begin taking | oe een ep Hh sae ye ‘ —e. “Do I fook:-all right mother?” {| ay : dial it. ame Just the same I think you’d| : : . ‘ iw ving the hands back over | ” ‘ - | while moving t hand over! expression into account—J should iment” | want you to choose a pic } hate to have my dream man see me ught to na epared her,” - | ,Ought to have prepared her,” sigh |the head, stretch, then move the| UMPS the Came Polder his “Splendid. You whirled on vour a nis iil 2 hai ij an une le ) -, H z : i errivars : Ae A 3 ” Mother sat in the third row in | body again, stretch, and repeat 20 in an. UNgUATGES MEER. SP See tl eet i ti i iZ ; . ’ ' ' nd brichtens een ate lay. i A brig s ecn a gioomy day 2 “Perfectly beautiful. — } ever Rabbit. “Took. Do 1 do 4 ft good 99 i | ef ntle fearfu ulse. ‘ , ed gentle and fearful Louis iarms right out in front of the lor me how to cultivate a permanently ong legs under him and once PES 1 ,foe just like a fairy, a8 Light a8 @ ip. middle her heart going like a " _ m | . an e wh ; « a rf i oe med ehalan: sir ; 2 . ‘ a pe j b- } a4 a ee EI BREE peng ot the middle her Beart going like eer FOR PERFECT PERMANENT WAVING trip “67 fandin " inewe Py > OLD of" F Beevgs : ad ae “1% sae Ys eo} A97aif "it . t * : i sap sianging on tr OS€& it); = 4 = og we . _ — +z . ees aid speecn os eae WV itch fast and short, icy nandas gripped i } So ¢ } ha) , aan 2) >. , " " val r ; ’ " s¢€ hay ay? . ‘ us he hag given Petey : hit r 4 | 0 n ] have charme a Vou. on the edge of the seat. Aunt Danny Meadow Mouse the feeling oS glee * | Away—there. How was that?. Did Louise had put fear into her. But | ~ r \ far on " fram "1 At ty 2\'@ ny y 4 : ‘ : . oe 43 ; ce allt ia nd hedlee Aepanaeraing | : I leave anything out, she knew enough to keep smiling. | ° ? } S iving A san fn * « / - ona tite } .7y? ‘ ‘ 3 hen he was lying down he was a | : | Not a syllable. 1 could hear; the lights went down and a tiny | - Relia ble lot nearer, so finally Peter ventured | ; : every word just as distinct as if It) ¢ipiure a flower stalk in a haze of | = es to speak to him. . {e. jwere rain pattering on lily leaveS; ink whirled on tip-toe to the cen- | iy ' * ~y t . as ' p fnres . ° aay ie 4 . . If vou please, Mr. Came!, i ata \& in the forest. You're going to be @ +... of the stage. And mother, re! PRICE’S VANILLA is always ? lid vou cor » far . (perfect fair; I'll be on the third | g.-qi, ° sath) ai ° iid OU cOme from vel : : perzect tain). ” g esse Kara.ecss oO: tne breathless auU- | See S$ . o ant - , . , : . e = 3} ae i a 5 i AEs es & : a * a « Eogisanglt set ie : row. in the middie, clapping my | dience. of anvbody or anything but | end yf reliable. It is the original ) hands off. the proinise she had made clapped eeery mY / at true tropic flavor of rare i "OR! mother. vou're lov ely. Good- } »e hand i 4 ai? tha nigwh?¢ ahd ; es co singly . ner Nands With aii ner mignt and | “s excellence, strength and fairy was Off and crouted “bravo.” oe @ | ul te i ay ° . . e , purity. Insist on Price’s. nf he in rig a (Zreen lrepare them but prepare them | ** Mmirice 7 Ne iin? la. +) . Yr oOg véerv far away ! came from = came Au M Witt Courage. , ‘ 4 © : és i oe e ie ‘ , tle co nHloj ; +e hj ic . al ane : . ee, nag Bland far beyond the great water S, es ntle complaining, “This } _ (Copyright, 1927. tes 9 Te RE eg 4 ithe hild’s first appearance out- (Another article by Mr. Patri aicn 1s cailed the ocean. I came - i —— — 7 : . Res , . one is queer, Mother Nature de- , these exercises, for unless the pos- | iower part and fuller just below | | : ; Ti, | as naturally flowing as though Nature had waved signed me to ilve out in tha | “urate the =the ribs : ie ree ree f eat h} rrors f \ in takin it nerseit. land of sand. If I were any dif-/P! be of Possible errors to avoid in taking | | for i 4] 4ot ie of J * ‘“T @s YOu can see, and farther. Do ™ 1 he queer. Nev- no value. Ti re > careful | ; a, . : Oo e } ¢ ¢ ; hou!d } ue rs . : = é ” Yas ° - ee . ~ a esi be ’ . 5 ear ze Be these feet of mine?” He ere ae ’ 7 1 : , Bs + Y ou know 33 the detail! »f he st iT) po- | | 5 han | That 1S why you must seek out the Circuline pus! er call people queer until you know |}: | | | = , Ce wy a3 , . P Sy -" = 2 —_ oe " r - - ' :- — handy in home and : Wek Seven tx: ietemeats | | range is. | ing an inflexible process upon 3 | ’ 2 ir - i. to eat in a ) ‘ . Vs a j : , of It puts you on a ¢ that is all sand?” asked Peter. | ‘ I ermanent \ ave ‘ean 3 we oF = mother or your grandmother anced easy opening doors, (4) the “Pine all heads of hair. Safe—sure— 1€ popular and polite ®! % a a ere Is mee. A | ig Ax j oe ; x : a knows what a remarkabiy good Jree™ oven and broiler burner with gentle—free from any injurious ) - ,.. repli qd Humps. e ) , ' a Se a 7 ) range the Charter Oak is— Deca use | ir iront ughter, (§ the instantaneous Pi , , ce. q ave to keep traveling until] we find , il | a o £6. Saas ae 2 came wm, ae more than 8o years successful Cooks lot lighter, (4) pure, fresh aor curculating chemicals,such aslye,ammonia | Cut easly, | ~ 4 Vind : ee SH Bee have used Charter Oak Ranges. through oven and (7) the handy uten- or potash Circuline is the evenly an | bE I > Nee i att ae With these yeare of experience behind #11 drawer under the burners. ¢ h | . j | % : 4 » ig et it, today's Charter Oak withits 7spe- You want every one of these features choice of those women who smoothly, No Fuzz! li Z A =: 4 ‘ ov ek ; cial features is just the range you want. in your range, 6O Insist ON seeing the seek both beauty and safety! ' Ss : oe || Gea See ees eo ae Look at these features before you buy, Charter Oak. Remember, this range has through all ! | | Evening Jett & Se i. i (1) The Wilcolator Oven Heat Regu: no nickel to be polished, no visible boits W rite for Circuline booklet to: m4 Appointments M T ’ (wh lator to give scientifically correct oven and hinges -anda damp ciotn weeps it ne . fabrics. ihacaen : Iss AKEACHANCE: wno temperature and save gas, (2) the a!! = spotiessiy clean. See this unusual range Cc. NESTLE CO | Taken uses inflammable cleaning fluid) pe lined oven, (3) the spring bal- value at your dealer's today. } . CU. The Circuline Method assures ) “Nothing has ever happened , 12 East 49th St., New York City Quality Guaranteed you a iarge, loose Marcel ef- | to me yet.” x QZ é Cmaartra Cas Stove & Pawce Co., S. Lowis, Mn. . 3 father Puzzled. | a fect wave with ends beautifully : - | b | ; Tou know what e snowstorm is, | | cueees i ed mate as soft MISS PRUDENCE: : . = Ee 1 you?” asked klumps. ail testures af tae aka SDE But when it does hap = *% a Place where there ic water. 7 a You may be inter- , @ Around this water of course things . mm &rOw and the: met o ; nd there we ge : t sted in our free book EE omer. ee te ° . § es we trave!] two or three) ‘ lling the proper E 4 _ Without anything to eat or! ae OO ''NK. And guck - term , and say on all occa Dotan: And such sand storms as we | - + my. my, such sand- hd = r Orn to. coupon below. B torme e 4 q What fn You mean by sand- + ree “rs 4 ‘ Morn s* Peter inquired, looking ne SCSHSCS CE RSET ESE SHE Se Ree easeeeteees® ae”. “Of course,” replied Peter. | SCISSORS treated alike. We choose the you may be disfigured for life a = Used by four generations in millions of homes "What " perfect lotion for every kind of or killed outright; then it’s too & silly question. It isn’t anything of the kind.’ | retorted Hu the safe antiseptic | ano imps. “Now, if instead of? operat: rs Tests and advice sictcscs(/\ P| Donan. Shoppe ||GARBONA| | aarrer ity outa: enon C irculine JNA Wonderful Cutters RANGES TO CHOOSE FROM 2001-3-5 | rour NOne 7:33 af sand ina storm) ‘ ’ —_ aed — gg | : EASY TERM nose ms that’ es:4 Tes, ee ae ; ; CEntral 4956 | CASH OR BROADWAY SP eeeeert ee eeeee eee © Sates CBee eee =H » Said Peter, looking at 2 50 60; & 51 Size Botties at all Drug se UMps’ Tather large nose. is “= ¥ i ad

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iy pow ‘pay, ¥ 20, 1927. Beat the ; eggs. Pour into a hot dish and , —— serve at once, WERS TO. Dispatch reserves the right telephone calls or answ ; , except letters on medic y when accompanied by stam FRIDAY, MAY. 29, 3927. Magazine Louis Post-Dispatch Daily PAGE. 54 | The S t. ' stirring it now and then. eggs well and add to the tomato, Answers to ‘then add sait and pepper and cook constantly, until ; | \! siowly, stirring What Do You Know? | the eggs thicken like scram bled Le a | ADVERTISEMENT | B ed uty H 1 nts pictures fn question Six feet. In good faith. Longfellow. . Thirty-five years. '| tf the face powder you now use does nased from commer~- ‘| not stay on long enough to suit you . csongnee Old Ken- —does not keep that ugly shine away w:s considered the '|indefinitely—does not make your Spain. of Stephen Collins skin colorful tike a peacb—try this INA, SSS sma ak’ taakesn whe tee aineing’ F h ° s n 7 s campceed — — time at the home o | new wonderfu) special French Process | called MELLO-GLO Bee 4¢ far lands’ chances fired | | visions of fa , | Belshazzar. Rowan, a few miles 'Face Powder ‘the thoughts of youth unto golden | peggy ig l\dreams, was the world more fair) Nashville, Tenn. | own, Ky. Foster was Pennsyivania,. MELLO-GLO. SHR.—Libby Prison ee vm poe laderate military prison There’s nothing like it. LLLP jf” ny, A STORY % J OF THE MOTION % PICTURE WORLD % REPLETE WITH 7 ROMANCE AND 7 INTRIGUE THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis TENDER SK/IN NEEDS @ —s “ Z FG, by, WS WY ~ Ws QhHSN SN SS WN Romance. SSS YU Ua) days when the thrilled the V4, a 4 ° +¢ 7 2 hiruuirat’ putin hearts of men with their splen- | mol em OS PS oe eee W old romances -2 | N the tong-past two hun- SYNOPSIS. | Cornelia Marsh, employed fn the scenario department of | Hertzog’s motion picture studio at Fort Lee, learns with sor- row that Henry Horner, the head of the department, has been fired by Lyman Hertzog, son of the owner of the studio. Every one knows that Lyman is jealous of Henry because he is in love with Dulcie Jayne, the star of the studio, but Dulcie seems to prefer her director, Daniel kh. Leland. ‘in those times, | wonder, and was! life more sweet in Earthb’s earlier | Spanish Eggs. vil War, situated at Before the war ‘hours, with the gods and men not! Qne slice onion, 1 tomato, 1 ta- lived with their god-line powers: | sajt, 14 teaspoon pepper. Ah, it can not be, as we some- Rub the onion over the inside o! ts owner, a Mr. Lib- times deem it, Wfat when Earth) 4 frying pan. Pare the tomato and co warehouse. It ad and moved to Chi- World's Fair, stand- e Coliseum now 1s was young life was then more | cyt into small nieces. Melt the sweet, for the path men went, | putter in the frying pan, add the though flower-strewn we dream it, | tomate abd édek far five minutes. is the way still waiting for eager | 'teet. In the dawn of time, when | ithe old romances spreau their rosy | | veils over all Earth’s ways, there | nothing fairer than Youth's rlanees as he walks with | through these May days! INSTALLMENT VIL. A PREMONITION. Tswana Mr. Hertzog’s voice there ran a tired ‘wistfulness, but he Eiffel! Tower in feet high and the iiding in New York st high. The tower of iron on masonry ‘lass is used to tn- he rooms. The tower by Alexandre Gus- _for the Paris Expo- Mey gr TOM-BOY PURE MALT SYRUP Light, Dark or Medium. Satisfaction guaranteed or money tefunded. Save tabels for pre- miums. Lyman did uot notice it. In the relief of finding that he was nut committed to an incorrect course of wooing he tactfully ig- sored the absurd idea of an apology to the Italian by starting off again on some improvised errand. Then, perhaps because he had so seldom seen an actor leave a set without turning back at the door, at the door he turned back. | “Thanks for wanting to help me out, papa. But just try and | realize you've left the village maypole across the big pond. And ov this side, if you do make a play for a peach, it’s with the lit- ule bright ones, not something looks like it came out of the Turkish bazar on the board walk.” His hand rattling the doorknob, he | flung back quite affably. ‘Nor a gentleman don't make presents to. a lady on the installment plan!” iwas | glad | Love eee ee -_ : Boe ts GI SROs a ay oe ee ETT J J ya Lipy: aes a Tope cy i Hh > 3 ‘i se aE Fah Ry ® aby Mae a Sy Saepe age RG a x wee “ee eee tee J wr eo See Fern NN hat ial Baan Binge 5 due p.. oe ue vom . gf Oe aes Po a PG | ye ei, : , ae = ig greeny A ay ee - | : | Stones of all shades, set In mar- | 'quisite, make most effective pins | ‘for hat or frock. he present site of s selected in June, ce to train airplane World War, andt in honor of Corporal orps, who was killed puis Rockweli, in to at the first army : countane, EGAL INFORM a Member of the St. Louis Ba is not your duty to) way for. - e . omen’s Hygienic S indecenslill Habits QQ Ham Facts | ade pte the i om. = % I: dependeiit Ham is young, tender, full of flavor. R 25 YEARS. — B 24 rb ted f —JIs delicately cured and carefully smoked. nol phere “rales : . . ou t —-Goes weil with so many other kinds of foods. roa oe i iar -——Is delicious hot or cold. —Is good at any meal. ' d ator of _ insane ; ; ~w gl - Is quickly and easily made into scores of ap- Po fe a vetizing dishes. horized by the Pro- : ; the sale to be legal. 6s 9 —,ts “left-overs” can be used in many delightful Soe a taht to ae ways. in Cireuit Court, Is sold by thousands of markets and groceries. INDEPENDENT feel able to do It. eo HAM -t— rs of the family L?. S. Inspected and Passed ne % ce OME, ’ “ i th KI Q ~ aes Bh ee ee pias Spe . a te op ey Che om OR ee lee ate ed Us sland J ie rr mes ARIE nt Ripe te Boe 9 oo ~p * a he a ae ee ae ’ Ei nae: ea ri ? a vers, | i - a. pathos it would have passed from human interest to heart interest, | office, pointed heels clicked, light nuckles rappe F Ky | a new way called Kotex, that 8 in the highest praise known to scenario reports. To be sure, there | uew phrases rushed quickly as if on sudden changes of wind, per- | 10 better-class women now employ. ras Mr. Horner haps because the speaker had passionately turned her head, and | Kotex discards as easily as tis- ' . j . ° ir He | hus no laundry, no em- ‘orke ; erery now and then Mr. Hertzog, too, got a word in. The feature | sue. Thus n y; 3ut Mr. Horner seemed to have worked a little out of the; *'* : Bhat!) » Fire’! departed, Abie, the | barrassment of disposal. hopeless love angle as he went on cleaning out his desk and ar- | writer, still crying out for “Heart o ire, PattCS, =O | ‘ “ = c lanl , Being 5 times as absorbent as ranging upon it a neat pile of things to take home. Looking par- | errand boy, carrying the latest consignment of novels from the ordinary cotton “pads,” it permits ticularly undimpled and business-like he niade Miss Jacobs get out; ew York office. entered with a hurried and hard traveled mag- | lightest gowns and frocks without “ ‘ ’ ew” a ~ -_ ber card index—that jewel of the filing cabinet!—and go over vari- ‘ nificence, like a messenger from Caesar to the Roman senate, and begs a —s motor, = | am abc s without a moment’s | ae 2 ‘e bee rrender of all Gau! upon Mr | #>0ut tor hours witho’ | cus items with him. He fairly bounded Phil Nathan, the clever - negeseeg et ae grein nd | — : : ; , | doubt. And it deodorizes: thus end- rner’s desk. Mr. Horner, sitting down again, signed for it. And! young man of the department, into working up to a too curt synop- ion " ” : vis of a best seller. To Cornelia, who had suffered the tenderest | | ing all fear of offense. — along the hall there began to return: | Obtain at any store without embar- Her kis rassment simply by saying “Kotex.” | agonies of embarrassment for the boy at every mention of Dul- = “Ie ” ; Her kiss cle Jayne, he returned “Briar Nose,” her last attempt at a scenario, Se ache See with the indulgent authority of a grandfather, sitting by her some. Or Kisses COME 100 Nigh. time to explain changes he had suggested in the margin. His guile- Her kisses come too high for you-—-- .._ | The whist] : venera ‘ less small town idioms couldn’t keep Cornelia’s heart from giving; © ‘Ste Droke off as Lynian, in the character of general man a high, hard kick when she heard him saying that he did just ager, shrank Caesar’s messenger into the scaredest of small boys. | hate to give “Briar Rose” back. gy st te d - > a eS s St Aust el sete det al ’ i cP Ee = ba ¥ aes : Dili aNd S. 2 tet Hes ity oars BF See Matias EER Sp P a ee Nias Tae: eT ee soe Se F ! y ee a Yin d - a) Hie AS ae ON MSSM Mem mr. a ond heap er - eS Pry eR Pay : ten ~a be 4 « an Sart aii tee acne aa We oie CR aos Me C2 %,- 3 & % es * See being greatly changed— {cated dpwn the hall, : a ated dpwn the ha new way discards like tissue x 7 7 . » . : °. * ° READER, — The By ELLEN J: BUCKLAND Registered Nurse he petition, if they TIFE.—There ts no poten EDICAL QU on) anitation questions of public % osis or treatment of tndivi —You should con- ruggist or chemist in question. b ron acute rheumatism, | employed 10 grains of salicy- towering consiz ont, he eart | zood story into a continuity. The story, of course, a person would. ; r ene er, BRGS be prepared for in a regular novelist like you, Miss Marsh. But | knocked against her br@ast. At any rate, her arm knocked against it was your treatment was more unusual, a good deal, for a be-| a8 topmost novel, so that the tower leaned. crumbled and fell. Mr. | ginner in pictures. 1 wouldn’t insult you, Miss Marsh, by com- | iorner snatched at the pieces, unintentionally diverting them toward | paring it with the hand-me-down, hard boiled stiff stuff 1 mostly the neat pile of pci to take home he had been building on his | hare to fix up. As soon as 1 saw you had a feeling for a move. | Cesk. The pile followed the tower, and the topmost object of the | ment—there’s hardly anybudy has, you know—and could work ip | ee r — pameteudidlace nicht ae pees eve Sie bok was Rot | little touches without breaking the—the current, why, I never was | Z ~ sr annette — contain ornaments’ from the Turkish | so interested in anybody | had working with me. |bazars of boardwalks. As it struck ee * CON | pict trifie which had been’ repos! ee wave worked with you, Miss Marsh! If only it had been the policy | Se et rowrere 6cotten Ci the office to encoutage home talent . fell out and lay glinting on an urn shaped patch of black in the | ; pattern of the carpet r A feature writer, appearing in the doorway, beckoned Mr. Hor- | a id si a | O:” cried Miss Jacobs. And then could have bitten her tongue | ner. These great creatures were nominally members of the scenario heisetueit bet hed offices of their own across the satifiar and cut for the ny that had centered al! eyes on the bright trifle. revolved independently in their own orbits. This one began talk- It was a tiny fan of gold and turquoise. the crash of a load | ing to Mr. Horner about immediately procuring and scenarizing for a —— a ve Miss Jayne a novel that was sweeping the country, a novel called (Continasd tomorrow: \\\ , eranere- ON } “is om ' \ ‘| mad ti SE +>... 3884 Delmar 6 8. Eleventh Webster Groves yton mA th | WWJ. WGN, WOC, WCCO, WGY); 8:50. | WRAM. Clevelana (38! Fldie Filkins, orchestra (WEAF, WRC. | inan band: 7%, rt ! bd i Radio Programs | WGY. KSD): 9:30. Frank Farrell's or- orchestra: & Whittall’s 8:3U. studid recital; : chestra (WEAF, KSD). ‘}estra Central Standard Time France Persians: c} WEBH-WJID, Chicago (370m-810ke)—-4 |¥ a ypiocnint ea ‘ 2° fe Ag th me Hg Ay _, | 5218 Oriole Ecgewater orchestra: 7. Mooseheart pro- | WEAF. ‘ IE tala _ . 7 ‘ - ; fi Robin wee | gram: 8, Edgewater orchestra; songs: a , - } — BET Pe ese eee 145s Ann . , r — 242 Sidney i ee — | 10, Carroll and Grad: Victorian orches- : 7 2 tra; Ben Light; Songs. | r {| abe = la: ~ Market 5 > » ae , 2030 Post-Dispateh Radio WENR, Chicago (266m-1130ke)—7, Sam: | | w : we ovar orchestra: 11, Samovar orchestra. | : att 4 Bibomraggs : N. B f * *S pagapeegn 2935 Br oadeasting Station WFAA, Dallas (4/6m-630kc)—6:30 ares . Dow a hour; 6:50, Roval hour: 7. Philco America’s Greatest lleville. - “es * ; . : : I KSD chestra.: Gojidman Hour: 8, Reymers Trio: {). Post program, | " | 3 sh: Symphony in Brass, Boitcher, tenor; AFI, Ios Angeles (4t07m-642k0)—7 250 545 Meters—550 Ke. ‘ , _ ; - ; * 2) while : , ; eistT. 91) nN, 01 an - Program; &:15. Madam Nelson, paychol- | Das light weekday broadcast- | WGN, Chicago (303m-97Uk@—7 the | ogist: 8:30. Harmony singers; 9, Organ | In= at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m Artists: % recital; 10, Weekly program: 11, Pro- 12:49, 1:40. 9-40 and 3:40 p. m gang: S, 6 te 7 P. M. on ee Friday, May 20. Silent night for KUOA, WCBD, WSAT. KADKA, Pittsbure (300m 270ke)—f, Way WLW, | hand: ®. Edman! Marce). Jones. pari-'! Louise Marshall, East St. tone. . National | 30, Paul Ash. with musical | Whittall’s Angio-Persians: 8-30. | violin: &, Henry; ’ | box: songs: 9:30. ! 2228 Wash. 2347 Market. tton, 112 Burns, ‘. - be. ee cre Sees . , Bye ot eg Ss. oe % = 53 & ie _ i 4 | ix . va * t 7. oS oe * Shieh bo ve Sas ts is “ts s° as. z aS ‘ + F ’ a “ Ler. oe _—™* es toa + ings a i= he oe, © om he a ry. i: - Bea 4 3a = J i ° al x =. 4 > Bs : i . 4 ec ae a ‘os . ia * fs Oe Fike ae z pte a nf i = gee * ee & : . a. ,. fs 3 ~e > of ce i a se 3%: - x . as * ch. Sow J es co ie =a ~e its : Ss . | Se 7 oe a : , co : eg 4 She 4 ch 7 > Ms Py : ’ = iia : . ££ re] : nee? 4. 6 +t wy (ae é i ee a ee eet , ee q a a - - Ps j _— = & ; ; + 2 . s ) ; me FS OTe * my e .s A 7 7 ‘ ° #i . : = : e+ fe Sve aa x ss . ray aod ee. > fa I - + 2 Ae ‘ » * Aes £ : ; ¥ bt . . 7 7 4g te > i s ee : 7 SS - 7 ‘st ? 4 . | Ps, 4 t : ae be bent —~ : om, i ; q : ie 2 ; oe 73% = * = : - aaa bi - $ - ; Bre = : Es Se 4 ey ule ae, 7 ee 3 x 2 4 i ¢€ ” ag cy % s vw F J : 5 ‘ : d * >? } LEE Pe ee Fee What greater purpose is there in life for any fam- ily than that of properly caring for the children? Need anything be said on how home owner- ship safeguards them—in selected locality in schools, churches and social advantages? . — "= . . a . ‘ BEVE, St. Louis (240m-1750kc)—7, Hotel by Market News Service, U. 8 /Wway, Schenectady Girls Friends, | Arm Chair hour: 8:30. Roser Kahn's or S . i ation Cities Service G > chestra. . ice organiz ’ s Service Goldman Band. [| wri, Chicago (303m-990kc) —6. ake . * man band. woe, Davennort “ stim te ie , NOS bee GROSSE SCR: J reg (48im-6°%Ukc)—f OTCHPSLY: y a W hitall eS ae tet, ee gO 2 7 Ho rs Coffee program hy VANCE HOU. LOLI aroha y | a toe y » Dallas (246m-426ike}—6, musicale: | Statler Dance Or- t (478m-7O0Kke) —*, Or45, concert, ile (JS2m-10G0ke) —7 ee gram; 1%, Ballad hour. Market QGiotationg and news Phantom Bible Clese: Music. Middle West. Prices supplie} pepper party. Departme) ‘ric : Chase orchestra: 7:30. Studio program: / epa ment of Agriculture and Goldman band: studio program: s é Standard time given daily at dio program; 10:50, Fioriia’s Recording 7 yp m. and Sunday at 7:18 n. WHAS, Louisville © ¢399m-750ke)—7:30 ~ Artista, m. bv the Howard Watch Co. studio concert; 8 concert. > . Rose. 1 asa | ep WHO, Des Moines (526m-570kce)—7- eS © . now. * ~€ hy i= Little Symphony: &:40, Weekly review: | Cr pa a i Kai 2922 Ww 10, Western Artist concert; 11, Program , psiiladlaiiadiiatsittins Puilbreck’s orchestra, OL de fe me © Nena r. 3138 Neocka” to be announced. Friday, May 20 WIL, St. Louis (258m-1160kc)—7:30. si-| a taLBA veriown Cord program: Futh Teschutta | Arsen " ; - 2 3 oN 4 Children's program: 9:40, Book revicwe: ; 4 ©. Buss, 9;.2°%.-¥: Lath. 10, Special program; 11, Talk. | “Roval Rhythmic, Rhyme ana Nite Owl trio; 10, Ted Guy's orchestra A CHT? : ; a ae Kes 2 Chambers?” AMOX, St. Bouis (280m-1070kc) —6, Din- Reason.” A new program spon. [|| W8Z%. New York (434m-660k: 4 , . #s . and oO pr ucts. . 2 & fh &. — bug yy, : 4 5 SOM. Council Bluffe (306m-080kc)—7:15. ||] the Hotel Put your HOME PLANS into effect. \ ia George Westcott: 7:35 Lolary Club | chestra. : ‘ 4 © quartet: S, Billie and Helen: 11, Friend- Sce loday s offers— ' Py 2 yi “i ~ a ae : Saturday May 21 Seven: & Mr: » Gamble vie Bs < APO, San Francisco (425m-100ke) 7:30, Mies CarroW violinist: 2 +tring | - 3 Children’s hour: 8:30. Orchestra; = ¥, | | iO; | Talk: 9:20. Spourte-on-the-Air; 10, Studio | Nolfe's Paluise d'Or and Jans- | enteedineoas . ie |] sen’s Hofbrau Orchestras, | Ba ATHS, Hot Springs (375m-800kc) —9, Solo | 6:00 P. M. - a The Post-Dispatch regularly catries a far greater numb KFUO, St. Louis (545m-550kce)—7:15. | bulletins of interest to the | 6§6©9:10.. music in a Principal xe & Orchestra: 8:30. Movie Club: ®. Stu- a inxchanwges, Angio-Persians: 9:30. dance music. eC uara Your ; KGO, Oakland (S561m-S830ke)—R8, Bem's Northland Screnaders: 8. bot- Pc . . Groneme Walsh. | KHZ, Los Angeles (105m-740kC)}—8 50). " t3 ' ies, 53394." zeit N. 14h, |, 2:00-2:30 P. M. soprano; 4:45, orchestra: 8, orchestra: 9, “$e and 17 leading stations tet ner time recital by Jacquinot Jules, or | rw. c ng Co, | Royal bour, WJZ, KDKA, KYW: 7.| ) organ recital, Berger's orchestra; 8, — 5 a ’ % . “a ; \ittall Anglo-Persians. wg cae im 3% 4 < unities in 30 . as orchestra, 3 comm , ' Fhis is real estate weck—your opportunity. opera revivals. a ae a ship Ciub: 11:30, Organ recital, S | H es clect your Home—NOW! 7 3 11:30 A. M. 9:30. studio program: 10° studio | . j program; 11. Program: 17. Orchestra. National Week Enders. and Home advertisements than all the other St. Hour: 10. Specialties. AYW, Chicago (537m-560kc)—4, Pro- aram: 8, Studio concert; 9:30, Studio | prog ani, WBAP, Fort Worth (476m-650ke!—7 340). Program: 9:30. School of Music; 10:30. Musicale. Wweco, Minneapolis (416m-720ke)—, Goldman Band: 7. Officer Muleahey and Mikes & Orehesiva, Whittall Anzio Carry On Persians: 8:30. Music; 10, Dance music. with WEHAF, New York (402m-610kc!—6, Gold , man Band (WFAF. WWJ. KSD. WOCc, WCCO, WGY, WFAA): 7, Grand Opera quartet (WFAF, WGN): 7:30. La France orchestra (WRAF, WWJ. KSD. WOC: ® Whittall Anglo Persians (WEAF, , ) ‘ er of separate Real Estate Louis newspapers combined. ~~ — * + 6 Rie thet oe Hey aT romeo neen «4 Ae ame Rs Ba OASIS. Steen: seablien apelin eNie - §. ey AF renee oie a Ke SINS LID. OI, ch ~

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ae ~ ooo ~~ . on oe s » ‘ PINT AO Rae 6 ey pr em i erm rN 8 ’ ~~ Pee ea ehh, a ‘ or _ighmone' FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927, se yo. 192 t. ‘apa a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ? ‘ sWER S TO QUERIES The Greatest Story in the World—sy xo postDispatch reserves the right to reject any oy fh ~ and tclephone calls or answers by inane” be a! Milton Work’s' Bridge Pointers The Bible in Pictures eno _ HE pointer for today ie: | Pe Nov-B1D a soLip gyyp | OVER A NO TRUMP oy wa a a RIGHT UNLESS WITHI TRICKS OF GAME. : TWo Yesterday's hand Was h =, el West who had to decide mre. do after a declaration b Spades A-J-7-2. ' wouth, Hearts: A-K-Q-4¢.9, Diamonds; 19-5-2. Clubs: 8. My answer siip reads: NO. 13. South pass: Ww ; Wes 'bid one Heart. oy | No. 14. South one | ene Should pass. No. 15. South one S | t Pade; Should bid two hearts. Weat No. 16. South one H t Cart: should pass. — — | My reasons in sup port declarations are: ” eee No. 13. West's four-card Spadeg are not strony enough to j haming them in preference to the much stronger five-card Heartg, No Trump; eat . _&, Home the first tin : pwnere the —The Ejiffe! Tower in| ae ' Building in New ~ 792 feet high. Hm, Biffel for the ention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt. rity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. in question e pictures Inq vo sed from commer- ce of Stephen s composed and sung re at the home of Rowan, a few miles Be. -dstown, Kv. Foster was ¥ ef Pennsylvania. READER—Li bby ederate military prison * ft wa Prison > Tagen War, situated at Ve. Before the war it ae by its owner, ® Mr. Lib- a tobacco warehouse. It Pemantled and moved to Chi- the World's Fair, stand- ~ Coliseum now 18 and the feet high 009 te Yor ed of iron on masonry jens. Giass is used to in-/| some of ther of.as. The tower py Alexandre Gus- Paris Expo- in 1889. present site of The tower! | | | Md | PUZZLED.—The habit of calling | Americans brotabiy tena Hy ta | : distinctive | itself easily to the ican Gn | aviation School at College Park inhabitants of fact that any other title is awkward, Mexico to Mexicans Me? S and the like, But the United States can be twisted into a inhabitants, conveniently designated as such. E. W. last cons lows: ‘ u “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” the words he had repeated } at intervals of consciousness dur- | ing the days of agony before he | died, was also sung at the services. | RR. R.—An applicant for a certif- | | Icate as certified public accountanc | | Must be over 25 years of age, of | g00d mora] character, a graduate | of a high school with a four-year course, or have an equivalent edu- | cation, Or pass an «~imination to | be set by the board, and must have had at least three years’ practical} | 3 hardly | name for their | Americans are most | mail cannot be | HL, ——5 E tS AY \\ s i} —- i Mt il i | uti | hii though it budded, and her blossoms shor forth; and the clusters thereof brought forth ripe grapes; and Pharaoh's cup was in my hand: and I t6ok the grapes nterpretation of it: The three branches are . = three days: Yet within three days former manner. thine head, and restore thee unto shalt deliver Pharaoh's cup into 2 pe a a. aoe two tricks of game at Hearts with a No Trump bid against it. The game probably can be Saved and the No Trump may be defeated. 4 pass is therefore the sound decla. ration, If West had a score it might be different. '- No. 15, West's bid is go Clear that it is not in need of Supporting argument. | No.” 16. South’s bid must be based upon a long J-10 Heart syit with great side strength (at least three tricks). There is no deciara. Uon that West can make with 7 iwhich he could hope to produce =, satisfactory results against South’g | undoubted strencth: and against South’s Heart bid he is practically sure to save the game and possi. bly may defeat the contract. Today's West hand follows: - Syades: A-6-3-2. e Hearts: ~* -10-6-2, Diamonds: A-Q. Clubs: K-J-8. Score love-all, what should Wegt declare after the declarations of South, as stated in the answer slip : that follows: Brot Bridge Answer Slip of May 20. No. 17. South pass; West should Field was selected in June, e agg place to train airplane/ tions are in,thcory of accounts, | y for the World War, and it) practical accounting, auditing and | sso named in honor of Corporal | comm :rcial “wi 0 inl ml | In the Footsteps of Abraham Lincoln 5 ORR se accounting experience. Examina- | | Toot noes edt hem aoe a foci ake enetiemiennaaeh cate aecdloeadaai: scence ' Hesernentanrennipene” eet: ' Cade stab Ne dati prey ian ORR leche 1 mate: 5 pi ae i the naam te v ye. ee gx tale tna peel llgets Fo ites een (ot Pigaaa ie + 4 hrs he- Mlkeina ites seiettelisiy tin bbaatles agnal corps, Who was killed | countancy. Pictures by Nicholas Afonsky weut. Louis Rockwell, in| write to the State Board of Ac- Text Edited by Ida M. Tarbell 1912, at the first army'countancy, Jefferson City, Mo. | B TFA a Ts || Eliza A. we = —- St. Vincent. ; 5176 Easton. | Bey oth Bg 69. 4325 Page bil. ecor Burial Permits | __ Divorces Granted. || Ava from Nick Buffalo. '' Ss. W. from Anna B. Scott. Claud from Louisa Gray. Mildred from Frank Mrazek. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rese “nicn | Mary from James Harrison. --»- 4111 Lindell | Bianche Mf. from Walter Hartley. Arsenal! ~aude F. from Irene H. Foster. . 0409 re ; *~ auce , af ay sare ee Margaret R. from Harry W. Eckhardt. 1868 S 21th| Clee E. from Earl J. Reedy. 1909 S. &th| Norma from James H. Simpeon, tees... 37259 Cass! Florence I. from Danial Gaekill. --2819 Minnesota! Fannie from Fuben Stokes. 1 oi 3435 Hartford . yr) rT) 5 i Ar o14 Rov L. from Bonnie L. Arnold. Florence from Eimer Baker. . A Seer "‘Himbenk | 2205mes C..- om Jameo _F. Hake. + mes F. Hale. oP UT uP Yer HES GONE_! ue's Got LOOSE FROM Tar | Annetta F. from Fou a ANDS | BUSH I Tied HIM To AND i NDS wa ter ; Alma from Lymann | Masun fre Wr f tee ee as » NOTE from ‘:F : ‘eos e0Sk W a Gort — me 3. Schallert ae oon | Caroline from Edmond Hines. E GONE RUN OFF How WILL | ; / “8526 Robin | Fina Me from Walter Charmer. HORS , ~_1GET AWAY FROM . h JOE (S SEIZED LeReeE — 5526 Robin Fana M. from Walter ; Paris. WiTR PANIC — Aen Ti \ ‘ \' ; HiS ESCAPE 1 1) NRA : eanrs Ann | Reth H. from George D. ~#2 Sidney 6 Missouri Road Conditions. FROM “THE VICINITY OF 2305 Market .#030 Eugenia Raitptgiede OO age pee ow St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads good. ~~ ; ape Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. At Belleville. Jefferson City—Raining; roads) THE. CATTLE RUSTLER'S CAMP Now MONY—Meg Ida wet. Bike — Lo ise Marshal!, East St. Columbia—Threatening; LOOKS TO BE UoPELEess! 3117 N. Unic a a i ae A A A A a Pot 'Em uP HIGH AN‘ WALK BACK IN THAT E ; ‘ Clayton | Loia from Wilbur . . 2 h j rmandy | antes toon , - Patton. oe HIS ' PG ee Wiorence Hawking. &t. roads | or good. : Moberly—Cloudy; roads fair. | = RECORDED. a ieeee. aaa dirt roads, | %, Jon oore. good, rough in spots; others good. | ¥ — 2228 Wash. Hannibal—Clear; roads good. | ¥ Kansas City—Partly cloudy; roads good. Poplar good. Springfield—Cloudy; roads good. Cape Girardeau—Cloudy; roads good. RECIPES FROM. i “My O irginia || | Cock Book” =f TWILL GUARANTEE THAT WITHIN TWO WELL: HAVE Tomato Cream Toast WEEKS AFTER THIS HIM TRIP UP ested in our free book M elt two tablespoonsful of MACHINE OF BUDS ia” i butter, add two table- iS ON THE MARKET telling the proper E spoonsful of flour and stir THIS OFFICE WILL : and Say on all OcCa- Se : 6 E. irie. reap ™ a page gga pour bel 4 ‘braska. n . - _ o 2. - ore constantly, one and one-half -" Pershing. WHIRL LIKE AN ELECTRIC stirring cups -of stewed and strained ae, 9 1411 Cass FAN FACTORY” DURING’ tomatoes to which have been the safe antiseptic . ees a? N. 15th eetheart the breath normal and : sweet. f Seay Begin using it now. 352 Common decency de- - mands it. Keep a bot- tle handy in home and office. It puts you on the popular and polite side. You may be inter- roads Bluff—Cloudy; Dea ce a a Re en A ERR : 3394 20 e aon stg. “d “_ © eF ; ; ; pth 3 --THERES NO BUTS. (0.1) --"THEY WAL THINK [i {THEY ‘RE SENDING Our. UH WHEN MR. BOTT GETS HIS BOARD OF DIRECTORS |], A NICKEL TODAY TOGETHER ANDI ANKLE EXPECTING IT TO COME UP TO THEM WITH A LISPY 4] BACK TOMORROW,KEEF LINE OF APPLESAUCE. COMPANY WITH | AND A PAIR OF LISTEN EYES--} GREEN; BACK # ye i} NOW, BUD, REMEMBER ‘iy AM “our PERSONAL if REPRESENTATIVE, , J WILL MANAGE EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY # \ I KNOW I™ NO BUSINESS 4 MAN, BLIT--- 05 8. 15th. “. S710 Cook, INVENTION CAME TO BOSS BPoitT AS.A - STRAW TO A DROWNING MAN — « - ) a. 0 ,* hittier. “@:isOury. Biddle. let heat thoroughly. Then dip seven siices of toasted bread separately in the sauce. and when soft remove to serving dish. Pour remaining sauce over the toast. Scrambled e¢gss may be poured over toast, if desired, making a very tasty dish. A CNCLONE @ added one-quarter teaspoonful of soda and salt. Put in the top of a double-botler and add one-half cup of rich milk and 3 Hackman” 9 ne rer & 132 T " 5 Vande- | ¥? Sorthiand. y Ferry. (Copsright. 1927.) | | ag 2 4 — enn A oe

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~ SRN P SENN ; s Ses S COMIC PAGE S : " Ss SS : . : = es r ~ ‘i . a : - 4 FRIDAY SAS S Ys KS 7A et f SS © hee S . } SSS | MAY 20.1927. ’ ey ; o> ‘sss — 7 SPORT FI PAGE 56 \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH e 2 8 _— ee \ ee : | oe . ? | Bond and Curb Tables” ; A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, | | | Stock, ‘: How Co Start the Day Wrong —By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch — = DELAY -AND YOU ARRIVE _AT aa — ' ~ | AFTER 10 MINUTES OFFICE’ IS MINUTES tea VOL. 79. NO. 256. & . % ‘ AND THEN- i© LAST MOMENT nel THe STREET 3 ri ee ee | oe nh You'Re ALL SET To poten Get ALL: HEATED UP AND OF COURSE THe Sear Gop's IN HIS HEAVEN AND igs PY 9 OUIN With Just | HAPPENS To BE ON Tine ALL'S RIGHT WITH THE So THE DAY 1S UT hes My ‘ = UGH “TIME YoU HAVE To RIV WORLD, SO_FAR AS You —siapes DEVASTATED. | 2. ee ee ARE CONCERNED De UP THE LAUNDRY SN SRR, SARA Sa Ww cs a Saw ~ SSS : , — ee ena 7 / 4 . f , 4 4 / ‘S/S A : Z ee, - / P . hepa ngs " y 7 ; a / 7, * ” a A A f a a E , : . 4 / y Ae * Ai hh 4 | | | . f ; A443 ‘ : j y 2 4 o 4 ‘ Afi, ; ; | , “/ f é , : ; , 7 i . f - A at i” ; “ % f F = . 7 : o - rs ‘ | ; @e@ * * ° g ; 4 4 /j ; | 7 ) ¥ . + ‘ tf ; + : 7 . Mss, ' a “ - uy tA za - “_— / j Y | , ~ on = . . ‘ , | : : . 7 ; Site -_— _ — s . 7 j i | a - - " . . ™ : aca ; . CS pe d 5 oe ; eas ee ai ATT _ - eS 3 eee Le RO ATT CLL AL LC ; : : " ag, . Se x - Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Sl a terann ‘Cartoon F ollies of 192 / —By Rube Goldberg f & | LIND BERG H’ S \L ie THE BATTLINGBROWNS LUKE AND HiS UKE | ’ ly Ou Go THs ) 3 Srl GEST GIRL --"THE OLE A ALL RIGHT, SAM, WE To GOEGAST IS THE ORDER OF some: ttc a emcee I ‘= IAS ge CAFE ARRIVAL | » i : ae : Bet : #7 7 | : ! : "LL, PLAT YOU 7s THE BATH’, PAPA | | Yas tue wife {7 UKELELE -- AN THERE'S 5 ©)" | Sager 7H || CN AY SPRING | | > ’ Ssociery ?* : ) Hi A RoLlLlArR BoOASLS FOR | POSIASNESS LOAS BADL- : A} ~ fs ' gies BIRDIES- SURE, —{ WELL, YOU BIMBO, == \ . : ie ney A COM 4,6 “ee ay i. THAT DITS NE- A YOU'LL HAVE TO PAY Le V9 Ge Ege Str | |=) OTD) ROO A Uproar When News Is Re-|; AIGAT oF - : YOUR > ge “ ” : Z Zz ee “TZ t “9 on — ’ / Z fi} e | Da it}. | . . , . BUCK = onl THE GANE- } LLL 16 ZA ~TSQE =A VE ag) BONG tied ceived of Flyer’s Achieve- | ANIS {ou GET Aas EXTRA | : tii —g L__ aga ye | [oN w—\ “= nt Is Like World Series || “TWO BOASES IF YOU F— ye ws Gp —— gE ma D if A ||| A ZEA = we ‘ii ' aig 4 oo Ze ag - 4 . Jubilee. > a : 3 BAAKRUPT Y- IS SOLVGST FOUNBER “OH, NO, MT CHIL - or MA, TEFEN OF THE STOCK EXCHAA GE= EX Pee WHISTLES BLOW, Zp. Png oe = ( S ITS BABY FIRST, UD} LICU, THEN ME. TELL US THAT EVERKBODC Goes Boke AUTO HORNS HO | A THere's NorHWG 1 ics - ea | Baa te 4 A GA ae 7 pe & + Sepagmaa oF Ins THe Stock MARKET, BUT NORGE: 7 : | , ; | | y | . ) BAe eT | eb, : ta ~~ KNOWS WHO GETS THE MONET ay ; | coaipertieg See act , : SEP Ss LISA HATHA ga | 7 IT REALLY Boesayt MATTER= WHEN fm Bells of Christ Church Ca- FASHIONED HAMMOCK! , , th) 8 Re Re. Py | Ze ON SN QE = tek a) You'Re THAT FAR. GOAE You BOAT ; ; —— : %) | age Se yeh ©} STEIN Tibi bE TET \ZAT Ag 2-0 GeEzgee ; CARE — THERE ARE TWO BIG CLASS thedral Ring as Only on >. 7 = “ ‘ oe capsusste is ee SEEES HE Sct t AFAMONG Stock. SPECU LATORS; sc | Some Great Civic Occa- THOSE THAT USE A GUA ALD Se - THAT STICK To THS ClL-FASHISNGH 7 = sion. METHOD SF TURNING OAS THE GAS eset pai 6 rs Se ee ee 8 St. Louis began célebrating Capt, : yee OE peg ROE ST ce eS way Ae Bi ag : a Lindbergh's teat as soon as the ; | d — a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : dings. of his: ate) | Mutt an Jett By Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a reached this city at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. | | ' é Whistle-blowing and bell-ring- ing, fellowed by automobile honk. Se gk tt ee ee ee Mie U Eh TO™ hic, . l/ tT irl me —_ oe ‘ , we r thedral, which aré rung on civic SAME ABOUr || |: eS “sega ae” , : sl se 2 * ars ae occasions of hgh importance, were } = ‘M\CcE~ | = = » ~ be ——- er a | 7 . = . es | _ & i | set A among the first to sound the note} ae Se i OR mw oo : « s P9O4. « Metrea », Pere oe the Oren Blewing. ner es een "2 w CO lla cit Aa oat . = a ~ oa a m — “es a i a a ~-_—_-_—=-—_- ahs ee esilllteccmpitit Ne CERT CRE F.0 5