St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1928

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eel COMIC Pac THURSD«: “One of the = ost-Dispatch : q |} - WISH MY MONEY. Uy Wy, TO BE EXPENDED FOR Afi THE AID AND COMFORT OF OUR IT'S WORLDS BEST IN) FACT FAMILY........THE ONE OF T { WHAT, BEST IDEas GUSTAVE, DO EVER H YOU THINK ABOUT. Ap OF THAT IN LINE wit IDEA? YOUR IDEA : ALRE m« THOUGHT : As = HOW oo i . /, ~ fl . = Ae Yne of the Hig : t-Dispatch * e VIiAZ ] Bair F4 t Y Weg aS! TAXI teas Sy aes co Ag BAXTER, You. HERe’s ABD A CHECK / $2, For | i Siss coO Saeed Re CA ACCOUAT {| ny) } : ot «4 | 22 Za =H) NY i) “+4 } ee ee : PS T SS ‘ Pee } 4 Ye is - D> « . os Ine of the TWO ) ra day Post-Dispateh 4 ; De ee ; = 5 OR aaa oe si “i : 2 ye ee ; as by Pre ¥ 3 TRS, Paya ae. Ae: bai Gs gots a ne Ee ee Je : 3 ~ 3 i See oe overnight, ‘storm begun shortly after the (of Gamla Karleby, Kokkola, south ‘Bothnia. ‘dition "glided up the east coust of Sweden ‘and circled Ais mother living at West of stockholm. exchanged greetings with the Duke | -of Colonnia, Ita Gult of Bothnia and headed north | -&t a speed of less than *8n hour. ‘WIDOW OF EX-MILLIONAIRE “Moval of $30 worth of mine tim- : from the Evans Gulch intake vo ‘Rel of ‘the Leadville ‘Mine, sole 8reat Tabor fortune, ‘MOPS OFF FOR MEXICO CITY. ‘Anheuser-Busch a | Anheuser- Busch. Airport me. 2h°0k «2 m. Plane for Mexico City. eg The pilot is Joseph A. Ham- BY the eee wv & #at oF? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper im St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables ‘Complete af OL 80. NO. 240. si’. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS PEN NOBILE’S SHIP LANDS INNORWAY TO BE RE- FUELED +s Makes 1150 Mile Trip _From Stolp, Germany to “Vadsoe in Less Than 30 : Hours. | ee LIGHTLY DAMAGED yy IN BEING ANCHORED | do ~~ gpeentapemimperres: irigible Probably Will Not “Continue to Spitzbergen at Once on Account of Stormy Weather. the Associated Press. “VADSOE, Norway, bile’s dirigible Italia, from May 4.—Gen. somewhat felayed in its flight Stolp. rmany, 1150 miles away, where | took off at , arrived here at and made a landing, which was rred only by a slight accident. e airship suftered a small rent the covering, which is de- weribed as unimportant. The crait probably will remaim at Vadsoe perhaps tor days. The weather reports from the morthern districts are not entirely @atisfactory, and it is Nobile’s de- sire to proceed under as favorable | nditions aS possible. A snow- land- | _ ene Si2ae 2. mM. 9:10 .a. m. Vester- | to- | two Qng of the Italia, and stormy con- | ditions prevail across the Arctic. During the flight trom Geruiathy ‘the Italia was favored by fine | Pweather, except across Finland, | twhere snow and high winds were | ‘encountered. e The airship will be refueled her Mefore it carries Nobile and his ex- sf dition to Kings Bay, Spitzberg- | , . for another conyuecsl of the Arctic wastes. ' P The crew of a Government steam. | rand troops were called out to ist in bringing the craft to | rth. A large crowd gathered to greet | he explorers, who made a good | landing after maneuvering for | 'some nrinutes. | During the night the ship Was | ‘sighted at 10 o’clock near the town also known 4S Minland, about 475 miles of Vadsoe, on the Gulf of It was héaded north. favored the the Good weather throughout and Italia over Stockholm just before noon. Ten Swedish mili- fary planes escorted the airship and it went out of its course [4 Permit one of the men aboard, the Finn Malgren, to drop a note to Appelviken, eS an te ee ea Aaah es ee em . Returniageover the Swedish cap- tal Nobile maneuvered the diri- ble over the Italian legation andl Minister. 10 lian Then the Italia turned the 50 miles | —- — = a the letter saya: “The name i of would appear not more times during the whole that there could be no possipie criticism on the ground that sne organization or _ ingtitution conducting a gencfal Contracts would be signed bv he local companies, which would 4. billed directly. and woulu pus tals sum out of their tocal budxrvts. This would obviate the necess ty of any pooling of funds, or of th existence of any large advertising fund, which is often objectionable from many standpoints.” “Ad” Manager Defends Course. Victor Whitlock, advertising di- rector of the United States Daily, sent a statement than three year, 80 | New ‘£0 of coal one cCOnimpany | ogee ene armen. ete ere oe i; consciences oft ' ple. 'will at / to vole | vy tr cumula- | “7 ia | $24,000,000 for presidential field drew of Missouri that fight ator Reed declaration he on his own tion. He withdrawal at he said, ‘It the situation and was gratified because, clarifies ’ 2 , ? ? puasizes the issue. *“Personally.”” Reed glad Senator Walsh said. “I am has issued his “It clar- filed likewise within his rights when he withdraws. “I entered some one representing sonian Democracy and because [| the Jeffer- the cleansing of Washington ought | to be willing to undertake the task. “I shall go on with the contest. If | were a weneral in a war j not surrender my army bve- cause [ had lost a skirmish. There great issues in which appeal are the hearts and American peo- at Houston lo the The convention least have an on them.” SCHOONER LISTED AS MISSING BATTERED 148 DAYS BY SEAS Arrives at Maui, T. H.. Feet of Water in :Hold; on Short Rations. Press. Crew Associated HONOLULU, May 4.—The masted schooner Ella A. ‘arrived at Waimea Bay, island of Mani yesterday holds. ported missing. Capt. LD. O. Killam said had been battered seas for 148 days after lewvins Castle, Australia, with for Callao, Peru. days out of New Castle, the began to leak. One man wes lost when he was washed overbourd Most of the provisions were cur- ried away by heavy seas. Hread and potatoes made.up the diet of the crew for many wecks. She had been re trie by the forty vessc! $12,000,000 GOLD SHIPMENT Liner Sails oie rrence From New from Sen- | today a would carry | tor the nomina- | Walsh's” in California and is / believed | devoted to | this campaign | opportunity | With Neveu four. | with seven feet of weer | a car. | , Candidate.” “So decisive is it,” added, the letter “following like action send delegates out of harmony with his candidacy | futility of advancing the claims the ensuing campaign,” The Dowell, State, | quest made ' promote that no further effort mY nomination.” ter follows: The result of the primary of | Tuesday in California quite clearly indicates that the Democrats Jesire Gov. Smith as the candidate. iS8o dect- sive is ft, following like ac- tion in States that might be ex- pected to send delegates to the | convention out of harmony with his candidacy, as to demonstrate to my mind the futility of ad- vancing the claims of any other to party leadership in the en- suing campaign. Wh&tever hopes | might have been indulged that in certain contingencies the Houston convention might deem it wise to make me its nominec. they can no longer reasonably be entertained. . : While profoundly appreciative of the cordial manner in which my candidacy was dealt with at the late meeting of the State Centra] Committee. I am im- pelled by the logic of events to request that no further effort be made in our State or else where to promote my nomination by the election of delegates a A nee er means, Hoping the decision here ex- pressed may meet with your ap- prova!l. | am. with gratitude for your loyalty and devotion. Yours Sincerely. (Signed) TY. J. WALSH. Before the letter was made pub- ‘lic. Senator Walsh received a vis- it from William G. MeAdoo, who had promoted the Senator’s can- didacy in. the California primary and had run at the head =. the list of Walsh Golegares. TAMMANY | IS READY TO CONCILIATE DRYS By Leased Wire From the . New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ieee York; $36,000,000 to Follow. By the Associated [reas NEW YORK. May 4.— The tim. - NEW YORK, May 4.—A_ gold| honored wet attitude of Tammany shipment of $12,060.000 for. the! Hall appears to have been tossed left tochambeau Bank of France the French liner day. The France. leaves midnight amount. Two 1o- at with a shipments, the same more leave here next week. Reserve Bank has been holding the was | Sold for the Kr rench institution. i campaign. | Uih G. O. PL Delegates Free. Ry the Aseociated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. May i4.—Utah Republicans in state con- vention here today instructing the 11 to the national any presidential candidate. r’. Fablan. Sait Lake attorney. elected national comimitteeman, succeeding Ernest Bamburger. who has announced his candidacy for convention ithe United States senatorial nomi- sion in which he took responsibil- | Continued on Page 3, Column 3, : S a § * wt | - to the commis- | nation. Jeanette A. Hyde was re- clected national committeewoman. Sh : tf ienelule ¢ ; here aboard | of the same line. | like: totaling | bank, will! The Federal | voted against | State delegation of | for | : “ Harold | ment plank in the platform.” WAS) /into the discard so far as the Dem _ocratic National Convention of 1928 is concerned, The organization is prepared to accept a taw enforcement plan in the national platform. And there /appears to be no disposition te in- sist on the Insertion of a plank calling for cither medification or repeal of the eighteenth amen. ment In its attitude it will have to a certain extent the support of John H. MeCooey, the Democratic bower of Brooklyn. “We are all for law enforee- ment.” sald MeCooey last night. “Tl expect to see a taw enforce- MoCeeny went on to express the view that the more vigorous en- forcement could be made, the soon. er the time would be likely to ar- rive when there would be a popular demand sufficient to obtain gaodi- | fication of the law. ’ In explaini the unexpected at. now collector of customs ati . ° "s . = at Continued on Page 2, Columm 2. in States that might he expected to to the convention as to demonstrate to my mind the i. ? em. | 2nY Other to party leadership in Montanan also wrote Me. a former Governor of hi- that he woyld have to re- . hoes “in our State or elsewhere :o The text of Senator Walsh's let. favorably disposed or by any oth- IE eee,

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RS Pens — PAGE 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 4, . 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BHNPMAN KEEPS (ove acu Nc Ase | SMLPERSGET $6 ONESHP SNKING, "Brn MDE WONT OK AO TI ng SOOO IN INTEREST -FORTICRETS TO ANOTHERSUNKIN 5-2" MATORS TAM BL , ON LIGENSE FUND ae — - ~ oh -” nee ne eee sens TOF BROKER NNEW YORK CLUB) °F iusto TO INQUIRY ee eee sigys A el wy ay? 2 eh oe ee fo xt, i ,V > approved today by the House Com- | \ Wimer. | merce Committee. pane ~ . | | Denison bill to extend the Govern- | lwo Committees Deadlocked | St. Louts County Prose a PAR] | COLL ISI N A ; iment barge line service to tribu- | Over Opposition to Plan | Expected to Take “en Itaries of the Mississippi River was | SESS | File Injunction Sul , | " asur he ¢ é ‘ a ae rate Tax Collector Admits He Scramble i ” New York to British Naval Crew Saves | PP -ago? 2. ge sca Weisracan' Mayor Miller's bill for the organ- , kong cog rectng — "ih Me SS Winant, | | | Attend German Societies’ | 22 Greeks Off Isle of | |C orporation, which operates the | ization of a commission to make a | Louis County was brought. to ° Makes No Return of Cash | | ‘Government barges, would b€/ survey of transportaiton conditions | forefront today with Lowy of Ex-Governor Reception for Members: Wight Then Has /to |trebied to a total of $15,000,000. |, ct 1ouis asthe preliminary to | ment of the Ramona Kennel ¢ The jurisdiction over the exten- | a | of Bremen’s Crew. | Abandon Own Vessel. ‘sion and operation of the barge | #doption of a rapid transit plan nis ogre | tines would be placed under the/| failed of approval today at the | treat o rosecuting Att ‘Secretary of War and he would| hands of the Aldermanic Ways | Mueller to take action to clean By Leased Wire From the New), By the Associated Press. -. |have authority to extend the serv- | eae -» | tracks. : : chen Post-Dibwatch LONDON, May 4.—The British |." ssl et th and Means and Rapid Transit York Bureau oO e patcn. ‘ice on any tributary after soe In spite of recent protestaiil NEW YORK, May 4.—Ticket|™#va! supply ship, Bacchus, after | octaplishment of safe navigation | Committees. civic organteations tule cae 7 “ sinking the Greek ship Fafalios at channels and adequate terminal Deadlocked, 6 to 6, on the ques- ah : e ™m | speculators “horned in” on the At-/| noon today, filled vith water and. fahiliten : tion of reporting the bill favor- Kennel Club announced it” ‘lantic flyers’ party given by the| this afternoon was herself reported | iad . iy | ably, the committee memoers ad- | resume dog racing for ft, | ) sinking in the English.C] pede | ABether provision: 06 ine ee scene wes atts ate for| annual meeting at its rate « United German Societies last night he ed a Wight. ” tanne! Ol would direct, the Interstate Com- aan uma yon cna os is | Carson road. a ) 4 use. ae : imer 1ission to issue a sched- | poner : cas ; | in the Metropolitan Opera Hous The crew of the Bacchus, after Ieee serge and water’ ratte | destined to mark time, for a while As result of the club's ar | The police reported that a few picking up the crew of the Greek | ee J etic ty : ‘anyhow. It can be reconsidered at | Paid by Bank on Auto and Other Levies. opening tomorrow night of New Hampshire, Ap- OPSY ORDERED BY POLICE SURGEON eC and 1 Bleeding, Busi- EB ness Man Dies Two Hours After Entering 0 OA a see ps CUSTOM TO POCKET AMOUNT, HE SAYS _—— te ape A DOE, ee I Oy “aon. — — ee Ah : + Po : " + Officials Assert Money Compensates Them for Responsibility While ee ment, Prosecuting Attorney J of the 3500 ‘tickets distributed for; vessel themselves had to take to SHIPPING BILL BEING later. meetings and repo:ted out sehen can’ Wile the occasion at 50 cents apiece had their boats. Their rescue is ex- CONSIDERED r HOUSE | favorably, amended, or killed. tatives at the qpening to ge ia} : - | pec ~ ch as a The failure of the bill to pass|¢Vidence for injunction ve | 'found their way into the specu pected soon inasmuch as the acci- | sheaths : | : ee Money Is on Deposit. | lators’ booths and were sold for|dent occurred in the lane of travel | By the Associated Press. _ | the committee today was due ings and possibly for Prince ton Alumni Home. iy s high as $6. ‘and several ships were known to, WASHINGTON, May 4.—The| largely to a fight made by Alder-| charges, in accordance h r a. a The gala affair of the United | be near. E | House today began consideration | man Wimer, chairman of the); Statement at Clayton this morning » the Associated Press. » Interest — license tax 3 ‘German Societies topped off a | A message from the Steamer! of the shipping bill which its mer- | Rapid Transit Committee, who has | before the club made its NEW YORK, May 4.—Cornelius 11% arices, totaling between $900 an lheavy day for Baron von Huene-| Baron Maclay said: “H. M. S. |} chant marine committee substitut-| a rapid transit bill of his own that | ment. 3 Winant, stock broker and broth- d $1000 annually is pocketed by feld : Maj. Fitzmaurice and Capt. | Bacchus wants assistance. Am near ! ed for the Jones bill passed recent-| he wants passed. His bill is} Likely Will Sue to Enjot of former Gov. John G. Winant License Collector Oliver G. Chap- | Koehl which began at 11:33 a. m.| him. Can see him sinking by the ly by the Senate. | designed to allow opposition among Mueller said his action iyi.¢ New Hampshire, died last night the Post-Dispatch learned to- when they dropped down on Miller head slowly.” The admiralty or- It was drawn to make possible) downtown property holders to a} would take the form of an tate the Princeton Club under cir- man, the - , ey |Field, Staten Island, after having |dered two tugs from Portland to! a more rapid transfer of American| SUbWay plan and is not so com-| tion suit filed in Cirewit rt i ymstances whith caused a police day. svestigation today. prehensive as the Mayor’s measure. ———- flown from Washington in twoj/the scene and reported that H. M.!| merchant ships to private enter- the name of the people to close an Chapman, who has been collector | hours and 13 minutes, Capt. Koehl 8. Tiger was already inthe vicini- | prise. The Jones measure would! ‘ Wimer Wants on Body. track that opened in the egg : _ Dazed and bleeding from the nine years, contends he is not legal- | piloting the sister ship of a ie continue, for the present at least, rrilaggs Sy of. the heregeepesnelt a public nuisance. At thes jens and with scratches on his ly bound to turn over interest to | abandoned monoplane een | Details of the accident have not operation by the Government. 33 ay: V ring announced 1e Was | time, he said, he would : Winant entered the club at nz Ithough City Collector —Wide World Photo. the airplane having been fitted | been received here. What little is Chairman White. 02 the commit-| ready to amalgamate his bill | prosecution of the track oneris STieck and died two hours later. La —- : cae k Schmoll 'with the Bremei’s own propeller. | known of it has come from wire-| tee explained that to stimulate| With that of the Mayor. He said,/ fo: gambling. The injunction « Dr. Charles Morris, chief medical a Koeln and Circuit Cler ay m Maj. james Fitzmaurice shaking hands with Col. Charles A. Crowd of 5000 at Theater. | less messages from the ship Bacch.- ship construction. the bil] would | however, that aaa iptnes the ARROTS | it is presumed, would bring a 2X) miner, after an autopsy, an- i Ls , do turn over interest on their bank Lindbergh at Bolling Field, Washington. The airmen appeared at the | us and the Baron Maclay, re- increase the shipping board $125,- of the ee ee manger aig matter before the Supreme “our nounced that death rapcp shee ; is ) es ite t 9 p. m. where p0O-| layed to Lioyd’s from the receiv- ti , | now set a in number, he want-| for test of the legali “@eeposs of blood incident to a broken deposits. | Metropolitan a ay S 000,000 construction loan fund to! : | a test o e legality of S ving a hard time to}, P MPs! . ; | ed to see the chairman of the Rap- a ffered either through an as- a Lo erat’ deaminase pn WALSH QUITS CREW OF BREMEN T0 SPEND prretliceyy “y meal of 5000 who | pe” ‘eeeyecto3 a i ping Sito | gels ae ge tinesin ro Srione vero id Transit Committee. That is, of. aii the seeaeee am Ee or a fall. Detectives were S ig ollection of m | Caer : > p - ‘ I ? ’ ‘Fe banks from 4 ; oo it convinced that prohibition is not | eons 08 In¢ ude sane thr ye the a tan were all in German and T itz- lehe a sintiae wits thon they ho a sa seiociny iva] reserve. Ses and could thus vote his own con- | —— Madison hea Club, fter the nurse arrived Winant ag Chapman’s total co cot cog steer to be hie hem in the next 'personal representative in New | maurice good naturedly s@t back, | ~* oe eting P 7 White declared that American) victions on the commission as those East St. Louis, which fied. 4 ), the | gol ; = cosiet ified Mavor Miller todav. | - ss . 3 ‘picked up had been forced to Poa 2 al ue aiatl ie “ ali: aid bl & year average about $4,000, York notified Mayor Mi r today. the tongue-tied one of the trio. privately ownea ships carried three! of the aldermanic committee. | Wednesday night, and the tOna Police Work on Attack Theory. + amount of interest paid vid ie campaign. They £ay that their re- | The rule is made so that none miLy Dr. Emanual Ba ruch praised the |}abandon ship. Cae) times the cargo of the Covernment | Wimer then said that $50. Nno | Club both announced the “free Detectives said Winant had been Pei banks is small, cote te el ports from various quarters indi- | be preferred above the others. flyers from the platform, saying | j-och, basi: ‘fully. ~ Thereupon they vessels and that the private lines; was not necessary for a survey.| sate” had been abolished this: ei bsent from his room at the Hotel i F allowed to ase sass z | cate that it is not now one of the Ea seg od $0 m8 en songs that one of the things which made | spoke in English. At the noon | were entitled to protection against! Ne ‘un countered by quoting from a and customers would be ai ston for several days and had 1 i gp wom “ ghey today, when ques- | subjects uppermost in the political ge ge mg st. Louis’ they | the United States a great nation | iuncheon Chairman Willis H./| the “competition of the Govern-|-Rapid Transit Committee report, ; only on payment of the 99 con fen drinking heavily. They start- 1th + egg e t-Dis ate report- | a: ~— . iat = _ : .;| was the fact that the spirit and | Booth reminded the gathering that | ment’s fleet.” precer by Wimer. in which it was; 2dmission fee. rhe “free, an inspection of several known ey tioned by a Post-Dispa discussions. The ieaders say, A committee to co-operate with | .jiture of many nations were fused | ;-... | alae a ei’ * aia le stated $50.000 more was needed to| it was charged, lured pe peakeasies’” an the theory that Oklahom : that he had once discussed his th fore, that they are ready to} Mayor Miller’s committee in en-} Koehl had not known a word ot . G RK, LL, ALKS $i = f interest with State oe ; . tj wie t 2 : sean iat wine ines " | here. | English when he stepped into the | POLICE CHIE E | | |complete.a transit survey. ithe tracks who could not TEOFS had been attacked, ? ing of I 1 } retention oO nte a ial Seared g0 a long way in promoting Ww tertaining the flyers was appointed “In Maj. Fitzmaurice we salute Brem mn tn Germany T0 MAYORS’ LEAGUE BY RADIO | Wimer Qualifies Stand 'to bet, and hurt greyhound & Winant, who.was 31 years old, ew rith- | ¢ , a me > Scxyecy. | ‘ en aermany. | ‘ aa 1 re Auditor oe seecyapfingeedtew: temamn So they believe will be harmony with today at a meeting of the Execu-| treland.” he said. “In Capt. Koeh! aE CP aS | “Tf meant a physical survey,”| With the prospect of th And. was a member’ of the Glass of Wout al sie ste Me natheal to retain in in the Democratic party. = a sy mma of the Air Board | and Baron von Huenefeld we Sa- | each i Aen publicly Dempsey and Although Chief ief of Police Gerk, Wimer protested. | tracks operating in St. 1918 at Princeton, was one of the 1 EF COLIBCLO ” “ The bosses are looking to Gov | ° e Chamber of Commerce./ tte Germany. They not only have | ,, Nie 3 confined to his home by an affect-| «why gign't v awe at?” WN County this spring or summéR first men to join the American hi , , a ‘ PR & ‘ | his wife had called first on Duke ; 1y didn’t you say so?” Neun 7 I ~ | i a ve —- ywes on arg Smith to write his own personal |; Members of the committee ire! brought aliens nearer in space but | Rnhttine af ge thca. sacral a hiller |¢d left foot. was unable to attend | asked. | League of Municipalities of # Meld Ambulance Corps, an or | By the Asso hi a tee ety yrs Bsr tn mi platform in respect to prohibition. 93 Mathi, Victor L. Houser and! aisg in understanding.” | ead tadine them 1o he atrmen. » | Be annual meeting of the Mayore'| wrimerestd he thought. too. that! Louis County and ‘other ef Miaeeanization of college men which TULSA, ra4 > if | Walter B. Weisenbur; rer, . a 7 ; ne ; — , sane de. gieze League of St. Louis County, he de- Si aac | rj th Allied nie P it Bi ; : And they will be quite content oa a a Aviators Mect Jack Dempscy. Oe aa ae ; - ° ea zcague of : UIs y. 'the proposed Transportation (¢ ichurch organizations started 4 rved with e e art s to have 12 s t who returns his interest 1.4) 2 im apciiigeciinaall ie mE, Phe cre \ Oo} the Bb reimen wil oa, J | esi ons : ; ei ‘ ’ - p “ Io} t;- es ea tas si He : ss ting o t} i} Sa roa m tf Pes . + 3 Therefore, these collectors con- | Progressive stand on all issues, in-| David Belasco next fall. Back at the Ritz Cariton, late to | ace es x suk a a : W ec ee we eae oe protect ia id ie eek om hoy - in a 2 4a After Americ s 8 ae ae 3 ¢ } : . “ = eludin the Bi hteenth Amend- The forme r heavy Wwe ig rht cham. a’ atten : te a its i ° ‘ ¥y 4 , hs is + d 7 infection after he trimmed a cal- 3 &S ’ : * é _ ry a son, aco ), two a om ) e became a captain in the U S. : tend, since neither the city nor 4 4 th afternoon, Jack I mpsey and Akron: WATT Columbus ©.:| ious with @ knife several waeks ~,, |The vote WAS: Yes—President Miss Edna Meyer and Mra B ; to the State is responsible for the money | ment. It has since been indicated | Pion and his movie actress wife | his wife. Kstelle Taylor, called or Wk Re Cincinnati: WGHP De. U ie tl : teak mt pa Riege coum : | Neun and Alddermen Matte Studt Rathke. on 1 = arandane 1 army Engine’ 2 lag invest ‘ . : . a 7 2 a aa . .. f ae ' ‘ | vl, i é ° A , € - Jsing ie OD Soc caused * é ’ + — ’ 4 ( , Germans ear Vv n = until it is turned over to its Trea:-|that when he chose to define his | have signed a contract with Sam | the flvers. - WMAQ a eg ESN SNe kite nie | eel N s , wen red “by the sh n it h ight rescribe | national policies he would speak|H. Harris to appear in “The Big, “What.” asked Demps otis. |e Wace tog eet ae | recurrence of the condition and | Metsinger, Nangie, and Kubs: No) aetvices wilt Oe ieee ae from a prison | Shotgun | urer, as no rig to prescribe P P | ee ” at,” asked Dempsey curiou: Fort Wayne Ind.: KMOX, St.) his physician ordered him to re-|—Bergmann Hoeffle Wimer, | a. m. at St. Mar Church. truder. where it will be placed, what intzr- | just as clearly with respect to pro-| Fight” at a Broadway theater. | ly. “was the first thing you thought | Louis sid K MBC. Kansas City. | main af home ‘Hirth, Otto and Lange. iy will be in ‘icgtemaaaie Cound E Zp at Gieseen sae eae County , est shall be drawn, or what shall| hibitio~ as about the farm issue} Belasco will direct the show in re-| of when you landed on Greenly. : —— : _ " ' : : nail ty on foot and without food for and thes be done with interest when ‘t is! or any other less dangerous mat- hearsals Starting some time in Au- | Island ?”’ ® hs wo days into Holland. Fray’s 4 paid by the bank. ter. gust. It is scheduled to open in “God.” said Maj. Fitzmaurice. : - He was unmarried eng was ® Jenks. Technically, Chapman is a state! Smith May Delay Statement September. Harris said the con- Dempsey essaved a few words of re member of the brokerage ae. - hind a officer, although elected by vote ous. ™ : tract called for the highest sal- German, with little success "Fh : Kelly, Drayton & Corvisse. at a» : of citizens of St. Louis. His office; _BUt the Governor, unless he| aries ever paid tn any theatrical | vou speak English?" finally ask +d _ He is survived by his parents, shal, st was created by special act of the changes his plans, is not going tO | production. ‘the ex-champion.. “a ittte.” said . aid Mrs, Frederick A. Winant, shouldesi Legislature. ‘The salary is $4009| be in Houston. It has been indi- SStanEnianeeeaee eal me brother, the former Governor, | (ice a year. cated recently that he might defer | ind two other brothers, Frederick volver ae _— — — all expression of his personal views CEliTams | A. Jr. of Portsmouth. N. H. and] — Officers HEAD OF DEFUNCT TRUCK | on national issues until after the! I Clinton D. _Winant of New York. ; » alll nomination, Persons who were ap- nt ere: | prised today of the Tammany atti- Baseball Season I; Now On tude expressed the view a situation CONCERN SUED FOR $233,384 Receiver of Power Truck and Trac- tor Co. Says Amount is Due Tre at Your Back Kigh CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENCY | Fay. tne RESPOND TO SENATE INQUIRY | pen ww. WaT 's of Nebraska, Walsh of Mon- beet P - Wma and Borah of Idaho assented | "** might thus be created which woul] st | %: , From Pryor G. Craven make it necessary for him to step Rts saseball ‘ Cc gressmen Whe / Aspire to Nom- He : F : out far in advance of the platform Sy Sevutitinin i: Pryor G. Craven, former presi- | ritten by his party. For unless | — J — Quickly “eS nvite ate ny tw ~ defunct oe Tammany takes the lead in de-| FREE’? a Reppin = n ractor Co., Was sue Cir- r | ; ARGOC Tees. [ j Dthiess . tener by ene dl manding an anti-prohibition peak | | | _ WASHINGTON, May 4.—There | , 31% Schmoll, receiver liquidatin the _alagetagetge stacey) rigcegs: Bom BUSTER BROWN | An Official-Size Ama- | . Was a quick response from presi- ‘ Jf) Ret cmos h | fn he pani be rn eae | eee eee 1h brite Comfort Cushion Je. 22S esa 3 ‘ ) aOds0 . re ’ - : ¢ an to be due it from him. Craven whe ee ee hide ° B ae | ‘ ay to the invitation of the new willinaal 4h has an office in the Central Na es. * ee . FREE onset aseball y Senate Campaign Funds Commit- former 2 ; . - eas | : af in wee Matiding Has main. | CO"CUate the ary forces of the with every pair | (Popular W edge Shape ) fee that they appear to testify om | 77 yt tained in past discussion of this | Patty the Tammany people do not oe of crepe-sole Sport | @xpenditures, psi S15 a 2) ’ ‘ hought that in the EAG Sh | . . | é ° 99 Curtis of Kansas, Goff of West{ 7” | claim that he did not owe it. overlook ths t : oes and boys’ B T| d h k h é k % nsas, Go , - One item is $89.224 for = hath big Eastern States Gov. Smith’s Brown Shoes y uster | | — ae O t S tric prevent t = CIrI1ic ° — * rginia, Hull of: Tennessee, Reed anu di ance of proceeds of sales of stock | Wetnes: 18 going to be one of the ' Ae ines . | , | » “Meet Missouri, George of Georgia, | °*Y 4 | most important factors in the cam- ee : and $6048 similarly in sales of y eat et wore paign if he is nominated. But they 4 notes. It is alleged that Craven say that his reputation will get: | Boys’ Buster Brown \ fi ‘s ; dily. B the |*5* — 4h contracted to sell stock and notes | | - /) ’ 2 eri: orah was added oa Gen, | ati for the company and sola 3861 him the wet. votes anyway and x gf ef h | A / ae W ed .. at the same tims the Wane aaa - LUBRITE REFINING COMPANY ae fi t th ‘t election. following bd chief! ST.LOUIS os nis declaration yesterday to the crepe ever-wear rubber soles MR 00m toe coment plastering EPH POLITZER effect that he would be a candi- Boys’ wi : : : : 7 ‘=e Inside, but also due in part 1878 oys’ and . ) ; . “ublished Dail oy The Pe Pulitzer Hubhishing Co seth nga Fant stage * Girls’ $]-75 | that S:: all it taki S oO el a Luhrite Comfort Cushion | , sme wates® the ard an ve yor. statec All Sizes | “ 1 : : ater from plaster ; red AUB OURLAU SP EMEUATIONS | (rat (ne, Wonnld Ge, 80 on the (ssa FREE: | PRIVILEGE COUPON WITH EACH 5-GALLON ne construction, The worked % that the Walker administration had * The Associated Press ™ a the use for for fepublication. of il news ‘dispatches failed purposely to keep its pledge cr not otherwise credited in this ai also the local pews published to maintain the 5-cent subway fare. Men's Sizes, 6 to 11 newsieper end serein. ll Fights of sepubiication of special dis-| = California — Slayer Hanged. $2.00 Rates by Mail. in Advance Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘—— moheeton — ally apd Bu MAI ie a ow i Gabe Boeke. ot sear 222028 | FOLSOM STATE PRISON, Cal., pale I 4 an, _ i 2 Ry Eee -ereeseey 8 00 May 4.—Williard D., Shannon 4 FIL TWiams — ge PA sell sprees MONT oxecuted on the gallows here to. | LED | I ae geellh mae ag hype. A deajer:|°8Y for the murder of Harold | SIXTH and FRANKLIN Daily onty. 6f¢ «© manth: Sundar. Ife a .| Lage, Stockton automobile sales- | Quality Sh A ¢€ SR ee aay UP man. \ _benint aaa tlt ettach dled te sean Some st. Louis. buildings are} "™ ed every spring to remove the |. ke grime, but it has been de- ‘ned if the Missouri Pacific will to be cleaned so often, be- it is the biggest terra cotta cture here. and this wall mate- x ae peat to stay cleaner than é ERT LEMPSAESEN TURECL COR ERIE RR RA hbabon is tebe. SHI i

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}PATCH INT OK RAMOWA DOG RAG” = NST BILL 10 START ToMoparyQ HATH OF BROKER ) MPA GH YORK CLUB ‘IS TOONQUER -R. Winant, of Ex-Governor a. LE tes tia ta Deadlocked St. Louis County Prosecute nto Plan | Expected to Take Steps | File Injunction Suit. a to: Cr. The dog racing tssue jp Louis County was brought ty forefront today with for the organ- , ion to make a ton conditions annoy ; a preliminary to | ment of the Ramona Kennel Cjyp ; ae : | transit plan | OPening en night ang yy New Hampshire, Ap- today at the threat of Prosecuting Attornes ; , ‘manic Ways! Mueller to take action to close dor. nu) Attacked. J +. er PSY ORDERED Rapid Transit | tracks. | In spite of recent Protests fr Civie | | would Second @ noun,, Dazed and Bleeding, Busi- Nee. Zs - ness Man Dies Two . on the ques- | Ci organizations, the Ramom =” - . bill favor- | Kennel Club announced it Pt % ‘BY POLICE SURGEON resume dog racing for its annual meeting at its tra meinders ad- ng a aite for hat the bill is | Carson road. e, for a while} AS result of the club’s an econsidered at | ent, Prosecuting Attorne reported out | ler is expected to have r yY Muel. | €presen. | or killed, _tatives at the qpening t q . 0 » bill to pass | C@Vidence for injunction Bic nf Hours After Entering ay was due|iNgs and possibly for > “ am ' = ude by Alder- | charges, in accordance vin on Princeton Alumni Home. rman of the | Statement at Clayton this morni : : 2 ittee, who has | before the club made its announces | i NEW TORK "May 4.—Corneliu his own that! ment. > 3 , "eae 1us La ss geek. mad oa , " SB: ant, stock broker and broth- en ‘pete es oe Will Sue to Enjoin, emir Gov. John G. Winant Sition among Mueller said his action Probably #. H ike -ded tant nieht holders to a! would take the form Y @of New Hamp , nig of an injunc. Be P ‘Sa : d - Be rinceton Club under cir- not so com-| tion suit filed in Circuit Court in £. oa ith used li ‘or’s measure, | the name of the people to close S — aie at a eps . n Body. | oa op any’ @ investigation today. the meetir — ~ opened in the county as @ pazed and bleeding from the ined: he ana a public nuisance. At the samet 1 and with scratches on his te” his bil ue Be Said. he would consider! Mface, Winant entered the club at a lee cael iy tagangeioiag of the track operators @go'clock and died two hours later. : ‘| for gambling. The injunction suit, @ Dr. Charles Morris, chief medical would bring the @etaminer, after an autopsy, an- 4, ¥ : - the members| ; members | it jg presumed, Commissio ", {matter before the Supreme Court @nounced that death resulted from ber, he want- - : 1 of the — for a test of the legality of dog gloss of blood incident to a broken That a ae) racing if there has been no deci. MI es Bauit or a fall. sion in the meanwiile. P Detectives Sadine oe an | Attorney-General Gentry has re. ageeent out to search for a taxi.driver | eo member | CPened a test case involving “ano it was thought might be able was imprac.| C°'tificate plan -for betting usea furnish some information. Transit Com. | at the tracks and filed ouster pro- q ; When Winant entered the club ling the bai.| ceedings. A special. commissioner gem? Members assisted him to his is committer | Sppointed by the Supreme. COMME wrother, and two friends. They odd vote {n/| Will start hearing evidence at Mex. # peonally dic. | ico, Mo., Tuesday. . Si lied Dr. S. B. Ross who left e committee “Pree Gate” Abolished. 4. ees at aloe muaaie lis Own con- The Madison Kennel Club, near ’ “- the li arrived Wine: : sion as those’! Bast St. Louis, which opened cea s c e inant mmittee, | Wednesday night, and the Ramona # Police Work on Attack ‘Theors hat $50.000/Club both announced the “free HM Metectives said Winant hak bee Or a survey. | gate” had been abolished this year ‘ bsent from his a ae ics Hotel oting from a/ and customers would be admitted 4 Meston for several days and had ittee report, : only on payment of the 99 cents emen drinking heavily. They start- which it was, admission fee. The “free gate,” #8 ei an inspection of sev eral known | AS needed Lo | it was charged, lured persons to 4 “gpeakeasies”’ on the theory that vey. 'the tracks who could not afford » had been attacked. Stand. _to bet, and hurt greyhound racing, © y Winant, who was 31 years old, | ical survey,” | land was a member of the class of | With the prospect of three dog — tracks operating in St. Tons : County this spring or summer, the 4% | League of Municipalities of st 7M] cht, too. that | Louis County and other civic anda pinization of college men ‘tation Com-.| church organizations started agi- @gerved with the Allied armies y topheavy”, tation against dog racing, asserting *> @riving their own ambulances ' Director of it was detrimental to business and*?githe early days of the war. He mgits mem-)| Public morale, “= Genlisted in 1915. He served with later, how- | S§tection 3 on the Western Band was gassed. He was one of a ran amend. | Fred Meyer Dics tn Belleville: , Se eroup of eight men in his unit to Ge cited for gallant action in pick- membershin | "a ee te o., . hred Meyer, probation officer of > «-*| the St. Clair County Court and “@ “emg up wounded around Monastir i Wnder heavy shelling in May, 1917. “ Q >? id : . . y sov’”’ Neun mfst men to join the American ld Ambulance Corps, an oy : oar members of! overseer of the poor at Belleville, ts mittee to it.| died today of -a complication of Moog : tie | diseases at his home. 219 Sout® «J He also received the Croix de : a. o Bis | Seventeenth street, Belleville. He QGuae 7 % a | as en | was 68 years old. He is survived ™ ap y Germans. ® After America’s entry in the war fatte. Studt, |e eons Meyer and Mra. Linds @ ey tncin = He sro oo Hing re, Studt, | Rathke, and a grandchild. Funeral My). hae wi Kuhs; No} services will be held Monday at $a.” the Germans early in Wimer, | a. m. at St. Marv’s C , sapael8, later escaping from a prison ysChurch. Bursts Tamp at Giessen and meking his will be in Greenmount Cemetery . me tie vote. | by a son, Jacob, two aid — President daughters, ; ; — —— aa, | He is survived by his parents, . aid Mrs. Frederick. A. Winant, ® brother, the former Governor, and two other brothers, Frederick SA Jr. of Portsmouth, N. H. and “inton D, Winant of New York. 0 eee PUNDIDATES FOR PRESIDENCY 7 RESPOND TO SENATE INQUIRY ~@ ongressmen Whe Aspire to Nom- . as | a 4 Ff j Ry ck Ri s suffered either through an as- | were | 791018 at Princeton, was one of the} or- | which | in | front | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, MAY She will be married in London To Be Mrs. Horace Dodge No. 2 —Associated Press Photo. MISS MURIEL SISMAN, AUGHTER of Andrew C. Sisman, Detroit building contractor. | on May 16 to Horace E. Dodge, | son of the late Horace E. Dodge, one of the founders of Dodge Brothers Motor Co. London. him a year ago for cruelty. Miss Sisman and her mother are now Lois Knowlton Dodge, divorced | They had two children. Dodge’s first wife, Mrs. SUPPOSED SLAYER OF TWO WIVES IS SHOT a Oklahoman, Sought After Kill. | ing of Divorced Mate, Also’ | Wounds Town Marshal. | } ; | the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., May , to have slain his wife, Mrs. Lucille 4.—Supposed | ray, 25 years old, at her Tulsa | | home and then to have killed his | divorced wife, Mrs. Laura Fray, 35, Jenks, Ok., early this morning, (Charles Fray, 37 manufacturer was gerously wounded rest. Mrs. Laura Fray, the divorced | wife, was killed in the restaurant | she owned. She was awakened by | someone breaking down the front! door. Taking a revolver, she went | to the front of the restaurant investigate. She was killed by shotgun charge fired by the truder. County officers were notified, | and they went to the home of | Fray’s mother, Mrs. Anna Fray, at! Jenks. They found Fray hiding be-| hind a door. He fired a shotgun) at A. G. Curtis, Jenks Town Mar-| shal, striking the officer in the shoulder, Bill Pinion, Deputy Sheriff, dropped Fray with ua re- volver shot in the abdomen. Officers later visited Fray's home | here and found that Mrs. Lucille. Fray, the second wife, had been | slain. GEN. W. J, BEHAN, NOTED FIGURE. at former Jenks ice | | shot and dan- | in resisting ar- | | | | | to a | in- | away on foot and without food for "two days into Holland. q 4 He was unmarried and was a ‘e~ rt Cushio mber of the brokerage firm of e Shape) Kelly, Drayton & Corvisse. ‘vent the ‘‘crick.”’ - » | ination Quickly Answer Invita- tions to Tell of Expenses. ™@ WASHINGTON, May 4.—There | oe es a quick response from presi- | @eential candidates in Congress to- ™ “*y to the invitation of the new @ tate Campaign Funds Commit- Mee that they appear to testify on 4 MPenditures, | Curtis of Kansas, Goff of West ginia, Hull of Tennessee, Reed ! Missouri, George of Georgia, atis of Nebraska, Walsh of Mon- and Borah of Idaho assented dily. Borah was added to the miginal list, » Replies from others in the hands = the committee were not imme- _ ely made public. Senator Nor- © Noted in his letter than he had ent no money in his Nebraska i TY Campaign, but had paid 7° t0 a publisher who had insert- an advertisement in his news- ber and sent a bill to the Sen- r He added that his name had MN Placed on the ballot in his ’ me state against “his better edgment.” MISSOURI PACIFIC BUILDING EXTERIOR 1S BEING: WASHED erior walls of the new Mis- suri Pacific Building, occupancy which was completed this week, being washed, to remove dirt mused chiefly by drippings of dirty fer from the cement plastering the inside, but also due in part smoke, - Excess water from the plaster w® had trickled down the outside = 4 Construction. The workmen tuckpointinge the terra. cotta Is on three sides of the atruc- »at the same time the washing : is under way. Some St. Louis buildings are med every spring to remove the poke grime, but it has been de- ‘ned if the Missouri Pactfic wif to be cleaned so often, be- it is the biggest terra cotta Ure here, and this wall mate- . M ts thought to stay cleaner than % dge-shape or round styles nart coverings of Auto our or Mohair in bright or dued colors—genuine hair rstuffed. om ~ z jag = 4 sre along this sea- ur, attend the ball icking or canoeing! ort Cushion ee! IN CONFEDERACY, DIES AT 87 ‘Former New Orleans Mayor Was | | ee ‘utilities was featured today by tes- With Lee at Surrender; Smashed “Carpet Baggers.” the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, William J. Behan, former Mayor and postmaster of Néw Orleans, and in 1905 com- mander of the United Confederate Veterans, died at bis residence to- day after a brief illness. Death was uttributed to a weakened heart and the infirmities of old are. Gen. Behan was one of the out- standing figures in the civic and political history of Louisiana. Be- fore launching on his political ca- reer, he was a soldier with the rank | of Major-General and was with Gen. Lee at the surrender at Ap- pomatox. Returning to Louisiana, he was elected Mayor of New Orleans in| 1882. Heading forces bent on oust- ing “carpet bag’ rule, he com- manded what was known as the “White League,” that clashed with the metropolitan police and an armed band of “carpet baggers” at the head of Canal street on Sept. 14, 1874, putting the:n to rout an] bringing about what ultimately was the end of the regime in New 0Or- leans. The spot where the conflict took place is marked with a mar- ble shaft. London Critics Like “Showboat. ’ LONDON, May 4.—The musiz: show, “Showboat,”” had its Lon. don premiere at Drury Lane lasi night. The critics predicted with fair unanimity that it would be u worthy successor to “Rose Maric” and “The Desert Song” in pubiic favor. Senate Democrats Elect Tydings. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Sena- tor Tydings, of Maryland, who is serving his first term, was unani- mously elected chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee yesterday. He succeeds | By May 4.—Gen. 87 years old, e or brick ae a a Senator Gerry of Rhode Island, whe reeentiy resizned, : | (ent istories for a large number of news- papers throughout the country, and | 'is i service, | ownership, | unfair and tered | Quebec when U. S. DAILY BID FOR $202,000 OF UTILITIES “ADS” Continued From Page One. for writing the and de- ity letter, |fended his action in so doing. In addition to saying that newspaper had solicited adverttse- ments from organizations Opposing | the well aims of the power trust, as. from the trust itself, as he ‘argued that, as the advertisements would be signeé and designated as such, the newspaper printing them | * * . . | would be without any responsibil- ity for the statements contained in | them. Concerning his action in suggesting material.for theeadver- | tisements he said: “A good advertising is not complete the arguments it the unless includes which tiser should say over his own sig- | nature in the medium to be used. | But the furnishing of such sug- gestions is the regular work of an | advertising department. It does not in any way commit the publi- cation to views to be for instance, in a political paizn, a Republican may accept advertising from Democratic candidate without the cam- a any way subscribing to the views | of that candidate.” ————— ee The United States Daily is pub- lished by David Lawrence, a wide- | ly known Washi who writes syndicated news president of the Consolidated Press Association. a financial news Current News’ ITca- newspaper feature and tures, Inc. 4 service. the Associated Press, WASHIN@TON, May 4. Trade Commission's By The in- oe Federal quiry into the financing of public | timony to explain payments to Ir- vine L. Lenroot, once Senator from | Wisconsin, and Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassador to Italy, as well as testimony by Major J. S S. Richardson of New York re- | text | garding a survey of school hook matter objectionable to public utility industry. Letters were read into the ord from Child, and Elisha son. law partner of Lenroot. Child said he never received un- disclosed contributions for his ex- pressions and defended his right, an opponent of Government to help frame a pam- phlet in opposition to the proposal the rece Han- as 'for a dam at Boulder Canyon on the | Colorado River for the joint com- mittee on public utility associa- tions. Hanson said $20,000 paid by the joint committee to Lenroot was a retainer and service Lenroot law firm and declared it Was not solely to the former Wis- consin Senator for services in op- posing the Walsh resolution under which the present inguiry is be- ing conducted. Richardson director of the * fee testified that a Pennsvivania Pub- As lic Utility Information Committee, | Penn-— he directed a survey of all sylvania text books which revealed untrue data on util- ities particularly on z0vernment ownership. Oldest Loraito Nun Dies mam 95. | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., May 4. | <—Sister don Carlos, the oldest nun in “ommunity of Angelo years old, Loretto She had been emy, Falls View. a member of the order for 71 years. | She en- | in| years old and for | ; ; -or write The Zapon Company, Stam- | ford, Conn., The World's Original Lace | She was born in Quebec. the Loretto eommunity “s* many years was a teacher of art in various convents In Canada and the United States, , MAIL CAMPAIGN FOR PLEDGES FOR HOWARD SIDENER H. H. Barnes, Tobacco Firm Sl WELLER-MANDEI MURDERS LAID T0 DRUNKEN DISPUTE Gangster Named Leo Manager, Says He Is Pay- Attorney’s Behalf. Cards headed ‘Headquarters a BAS aaa S Howard Sidener for Circuit Attor- ney” and pledging their signers to the support of Sidener in his cam- paign for re-election to a third term, are being received by many voters along with a stamped en- velope addressed to H. H. Barnes, room 402 Title Guaranty Building. A rumor current among politi- cians is that the mail campaign is financed by Edward W. Foristel, chief lieutenant of the Republican political dictator Edmond Koeln, City Collector. Barnes denied to- day, however, that this was so, de- claring he was financing the mail- ing of the cards. Barnes is local manager the Axton H. Fisher Tobacco Co. anda delegate from the ‘Typographical ‘Union to the Central Trades and La- of He has represented the Typograph- ical Union at national conventions of the Missouri Valley Typographi- cal Conference, a union labor or- in | the | solicitation adver- | stated. | newspaper | in | izton correspond. | for the | 93 | the | America, | died early today at Loretto Acad- | of the 26 beautiful Zapon Lacquer | Ask your hardware or paint | dealer for a Zapon Color Card. Be sure | to ask for “Painless Painting,” the | ganization. “T was impelled to issue those cards at my own expense because ‘of a friendship for Sidener of 39 standing,” Barnes told a | Post-Dispatch reporter. “In addi- tion. I have always doubted the years’ to mold publie opinion. “IT know that the newspipers have condemned Cireuit Attorney Sidener and- that they are antayo- nistic to his re-election. [f am terested in what influence the newspapers have had the ‘public. I have found, for that despite their attitude, already received 3000 cards voters who pledge their sup- SeeCINE with | ple, ins i have from i'port to Sidener’s re-election | “If, on the other hand, my 'survev had shown that Sidener unpopular, L would have had hesitation in telling him so. I Ci rad aryl ‘not in politics and have not pledgea | vote. If a better-Than were to file I would vote for hin.” “Sidener in a Walk.” however, predicted would get the ‘Domination “in a walk. | “No one who can beat him i: to file: you bet on that,” said. “He hasn't lost-any vote i He's made them. He LO 00g for himself when fired (;eist, his clerk, can’t Hioward Sidener.” Geist, Sidener’s record clerk and poftical adviser, HOM from his former ally. ner has said that he discharzed (jeist, while (;eist declared that he quit the job in disgust over \sidener’s conduct of the office. Koristel’s Activities. — Foristel, who recently announced would support Sidener for re has been attorney Ferguson, president the | defunct Ferguson-McKinney Manu- in criminal arising from the of the firm and ‘concerns. In the State courts lor- him my theif Republican ‘* Barnes, | Sidener L’ (= ne i he can rade he You i Votes | Peill i bent | former estranged Sid: 1s has i he 2 i election, lorrest of | facturing Co. T10gns prosectl.- F5.000 099 'ecrash istel succeeded in freeing his client ,on deniurrer on a charge of bezzlement and Sidener almost mediately nolle 'charges of issuing i statements, so that collapsed im- prossed three false the Ntate almost’ in motion. then Ferguson tried twice tn Federal |on a charge of mail fraud, but | juries have disagreed. itrial ended last Wednesday the jury was discharged and a mis | trial declared. THREE BOYS ADMIT THEFT OF FIVE AUTOS, 11 ROBBERIES Youths, 16, Taken When About to Hold Up Filling Station in Maplewod. pPros- ecution Since been the Three 16-year-old boys who, ac- cording to police, have confessed i'stealing five automobiles and par- ticipating in 1! rested last night %n 'the time their arrest, | were preparing to rob wood filling station, machine in which planned to make their escape, lice said the bovs told them. They confessed _to police, that shortly before their arrest last night. they had robbed a filling station at 7054 Clayton ' avenue. Maplewood. At the Maple- of a they po- fH Ise. ADVERTISEMENT | The Rainbow’s Colors Are Yours When you use Zapon—the wonderful brushing lacquer that's so easy to ap- | _ ply. Itstays “wet” long enough for you to brush on a smooth finish—yet dries | | hardinone hour. Zapon is pleasant to use —free from any offensive or sickening ‘banana oil” odor. Zapon is durable— water, battery acid and ammoniaproof. Have the joy of making your old fur- Colors. little booklet that tells how to do tt— | quer Maker—Est. 1884. ing for Work in Circuit bor Union, as well as a delegate ‘0 | the St. Louis Label Trades Section. | for four years and is vice president | supposed power of tha newspapers | im. I exame | Was | nO | for | affiliated | | Clil- credit one has | court | The second when | robberies, were ar- | boys | using a stolen |! had | according | niture and things new again with any | Threatened by Mandel Told ‘‘Piggy” Who Re- buked His Partner. The murders of Louis Mandel, | reputed leader of the Cuckoo gang, | and his friend, ‘‘Piggy” Weller, grew out of a petty argu- ment in a drinking bout, police in- vestigators have been informed. Mandel, former acquitted last year of the murder of Dr. August Sante, and another Cuckoo who was in- dicted with him but never brought to trial, repaired to a south Side home-brew resort last week. They had been intimate friends for years, but in the course of their beer drinking an unimpor- tant dispute developed, and Mandel suddenly drew out a re. volver and pressed it against his friend’s ribs. “I’m going to bump you off,” Mandel declared, according to the police informant, Other men drinking at the re- .sort intervened and made tem- porary peace between the two Cuckoos. But the gangster named Leo, whose life had been threat- i ened, did not forget. On his next | visit to “Villa Iris,”” the Madison County roadhouse conducted by Weller as a stamping ground for gangsters, Leo told “Piggy” what had occurred at the St. Louis beer resort. Weller, the story took Mandel, his partner in the road- house to task for his treatment | fof Leo. “Cut out that stuff-or | get out of here,” was Weller’s ul- | tiimatum. Mandel, Louie,” so goes, as “hard-boiled Weller’s rebuke. anger. told, known resented | He departed in As has been shot death at his roadhouse by ht: Mandel was “taken for a into St. Louis County | and ‘s.740' death Wednesday night, hours after ‘Piggy’ buried. the reputed cause of the Weller-Mandel feud, and two other under arrest as sus- are saying nothing at cis Weller was , ~ side’ LO a few WaS Leo, (‘nekoos are pects, and alll. ‘KILLED WHEN FOOT IS CAUGHT | IN WHEEL OF MOVING TRUCK (,oddard, 17 years at Highland, I}l., when his foot was’ caught wheel of a mnotor truck from he had the * ran over who ola, \ en - Donald sas killed t¢ rday ' in the iD jumped and Q- (;oddard, Ind., had been along the hicle hive, ed Wa \ Connersville, to St. rides ity 11) WAS On Louis and of ; His asking drivers ‘highways. Irwin Wernie, driver of the had picked Goddard up sev- 'eral miniles outside of Highland. Abandoned at baby about 2 left truck, Bethesda. weeks old, who had the rear Infant A gir] been on -honré had been broken up by a 'plenty of worry and I’m glad I | by his wife,*,April 10, last. Mrs. | Wheeler, charged her husband had 'been friends for 10 years. | While sought to collect money he had lent WEALTHY REALTY UPERATOR SHOOTS PULLMAN OFFICER H. J. Wheeler Wounds C. A. Miller at Kansas City, Charging Home Had Been Broken Up. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 4.—A wealthy young real estate broker, who told police he _ believed his middle-aged business associate, was held without charge here today while the erstwhile friend is in serious condition from three bullet wounds, Harry J. Wheeler made his way to the private office of C. A. Miller, district Pullman Co. superintendent in the Union Station yesterday, and without warning fired three -timnes at the Pullman officer. All the bullets struck Miller, one entering the abdomen, Robert Blumberg, Pullman e1n- ploye who was conferring with his chief, started to lead Wheeler from the room, but as they reached the door Miller rose to his feet with the aid of a chair. Blumberg said Wheeler again turned his pistol to- ward the Pullman officer and shouted: “He’s on’ his feet again. Let me go back'and finish him.” Says Victin’ Broke Up Home. Then, as Miller fell across a desz, Wheeler left the office. Employcs in other offices, attracted by the shooting, pointed him out to police, who arrested him. ‘He broke up my Home,” Wheel- er told the Chief of Detectives. “I tried to kill him. He caused me did it.” Wheeler said he did not care [to disclose the details, pending his ar- raignment., , Wheeler, who at 87 has devel- oped an extensive real’estate busi- ness, was described as extremely jealous in a divorce complaint filed refused to provide ample funds for herself and 10-year-old daughter. Friends for 10 Years. Several religious pamphlets were found in Wheeler’s pockets. A passage on “the superiority of the individual” was underscored. The Wheelers and Millers had Milter recently purchased stock in a com- pany formed by Wheeler to dis- tribute an electrical device he in- vented, and the two often con- ferred in the Pullman Co. office. Wheeler admitted he had the Pullman officer, he denied this had anything to do with the shoot- ing. Miller, who is about 45 years old and married, was said by phy- sicians to have a chance of recov- ery. . Ivast St. Loulsan Killed by Train. Cc, R. MeCollough, 67 years old, of 577 North Twenty-sixth street, Mast St. Louis, was fatally injured yesterday afternoon when struck by a Southern Railway passenger train as he was taking a short cut /poreh of the Bethesda HIlome,. 3651 Vista avenue, several days ago, was turned over to police by of the home yesterday. when left at the home, was wrapped in a pink and white blan-. | ket, officials | The child, | across the tracks near Twentieth street in East St. Louis. McCyl- leugh stepped from between two standing box cars and into the path of the train. He suffered a -frac- tured skull and died shortly after- iward at St. Mary’s Hospital. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 3 ACCUSED AS EMBEZZLER | MISS ETTA WALLER. NEPHEW OF MARGOT ASQUITH PLANS ‘PAJAMA-BOTTLE PARTY” 200 Young Men and Women Invit- , ed to London Home of Lord Grey’s Stepson and Bride. Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 4.—About 200 young men and women, many well known in London society, dressed in pajamas, each carrying a bottle of liquor, are to assemble between CLAIMS SIZOO0SHEIS. ApS OF STEALING Woman Avers Employer Gave Her Money His Son Says She Embezzled. Special to the Post-Ditpatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 4.-— After serving 20 years as confiden- tial secretary to George Muehl- bach, wealthy grocer here, Miss Etta Waller faces trial for em- bezziement of $12,000 from him. For three years Miss Waller had authority to sign her entployer'’s checks for both hiS private and his grocery business. He had three bank accounts on which Miss Wal- ler was privileged to draw checks, Three months ago Roy Muehlbach decided to~take over his father’s private business. The father is 71 years old. “In checking the books Roy said he discovered Miss Wal- ler had written checks to herself. for $500 monthly, obtaining $15,- 5600 in that way. The statute of limitations had run against all but $12,000 of the amount, so she is charged with ‘ne $12,000, Miss Waller, who is 44 years old, was sent to the county jail after her arrest, but later was released on $10,000. bond. She said the elder Muehlbach knew she was caring for an invalid father and had told her to take a part of the rent money from several apart- ment buildings he owned, to pay her living expenses, Furthermore, she said, she was engaged to marry Frank Muehlhach, another | “0000000 We Give and Red [ ‘ You pongees, crepe sat The linens are han you cannot use two, 36 48 42, ROGRESS STORE Chouteau and Manchester at Sarah $7.50 Spring Dresses for “—_ L will find the new flat crepes, celanese, chiffons. linens, In solid shades A Special for Saturday, eem Eagle Stamps anshable print crepes and prints. ins, 11 and 12 o’clock tonight at Adel- phi terrace, the house of Mr. and Mrs. David Tennant, for a “paja- ma-bottle party.” That description comes from an invitation - sent out by Tennant, nephew of the Lady of Oxford and Asquith, and his bride of two weeks, the forriier Miss Hermione Baddeley, well known actress. Ten- nant is a stepson of Lord Grey of Falloden, the British Foreign Sec- retary at the outbreak of the World War. “A bottle party,” Mrs. Tennant explained, “is one where everyone helps bring in the refreshment, The pajama part of it requires no explanation. , Please deny that we have any connection at all with ‘Bright Young Things’ or ‘Bright Young People.” A band from one of London's jazzy night clubs ts going to provide the music.” DE MAYO GETS TWO-YEAR TERM a ee eee ne Head of $1,000,000 Bootleg Ring Also Fined $10,000. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 4.— I'rank (Chee Chee) de Mayo, al- leged to have headed a $1,000,009 beotleg .ing, was sentenced to wo)? years in the Federal penitentiary and fined $10,000 for consptracy— tie maximum on the charge—by }ederal Judge Otis today? De Mayo was found guilty Wednesday at his fourth trial. Three previous trials resulted in hung juries. Robert Carnahan, convicted with De Mayo, was sen- tenced to a year and a day in the Iederal penitentiary. Carnahun was alleged to have been De Mayo's right-hand man. son of the grecer, a widower with two children. Neighbors of Miss Waller said Frank Muehlbach was constantly at her home. Frank refused either to affirm or’ deny the engagement. EFFECTS OF X-RAY DIAGNOSIS ON INSURANCE OUTLINED Life Convention, Ending Today, Is Told of Methods, Advantages and Drawbacks. The X-ray in a few years will be part of the equipment of every life. insurance company, according to speakers in the closing sessions «f the American Life Conventioa, which ends today at Hotel Chase. The new widespread use of .he X-ray in medical examinations may worg out to the disadvantage as well as to the advantage of insur-. ance companies, it was pointed out in a general discussion following @ paper on the subject by Dr. Chartes A. Waters of Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore. Persons learning through the X-ray thut they are in the early stages of a fatal ailment would see the advantage of in- creasing their insurance without revealing the findings of the X-ray to the company, physicians warned the insurance men, The advantags would be in the ability to detect such cases. Dr. A. C. Stokes of Omaha, Neb., recommended removal of the 40- pendix and gall bladder from chil- dren at the age of 5, because, he said, these organs are disappearing and are no Jonger essential under modern conditions of living. ene mcs Holyrood Castl how place when, M Queen of “eo y sort sco taking the fon mirror to Sdxondom ... and Risszio. They still show tourists the room in which Rissio was murdered. dmnade and hand embroidered. if bring a friend. Sizes 16 to 20, and Third Fleor. All Silk Hose Picot Tops or Pointed Heels lrregulafs of $1.95 Grade $1.29 tull fashioned, all sitk from tip te tpe in Shell, Atmosphere, French Nude, Viesh and many others. ' Spring Hats Close-Fitting and Wide Brims $4.50 Values $1 .98 These Hats are of Azure Milan, Hemp and Regular rd Floor Main Poor Store Open Till 9 P. M. St. Louis’ Largest Uptown Department Store Plenty of Room to Park Men. here are real dark merny, Finely and mistures. , 34 to 42 and donble breasted modeisa in Spring patterns and shades. brown and blue Men’s New Spring Suits Single ne vw Light salues. y22.50 Values = Se tailored. Sizes Suits Made of ene if they rip. Sizes to 46. For Saturda only , “* E. & W. Springbak Union checked Nalinsook, a new Md FREE! FREE! With each pound of Peter's broken Milk Chocolate. at the reg o Main Fleer For men. Plain and rials in pull-over and styles. Handsome trimmings. $1.98 and $7.50 values .....- Selecto Pajamas ular prite of Vie will give you « pound of deticious Orange Slices Free regular 7Be value, striped mate- butten front $1.48 Main Floor . A just ABBE BEEBE DD DE DS DERURREDREAAREEREREEREDEREOEEEEOEEEREEEESERSRESESDOSESESDESSSESSSSESOSTSSEOD OOD OS ODOT OTE DURST ESSOSSTETEDDES OER EDS THE NEWEST TRAVEL WAY... By Anchor Line ships to Glasgow . . . different... interesting ... a chance to economize without any loss of comfort or prestige . . . See romantic Holy- rood in Edinburgh . . . play golf at the peer of all golf-courses, St. Andrews, before making your way southward... Scotland is the inspiration every summer needs. «« Romantic scenery . . . bracing climate . . . model golf courses . . . Scotland sends you off in the right gala mood on your tour of Europe. | Anchor Line ships have carried passengers in first class ships for decades . . . The firct passengers required the new fangled improvements of 1858 .. #they got them ... Today's treveler demands the modernity of 1928... he gets # .. . Gym- nasiums ... lifts... veranda cafes .. . beds and private baths . . . New luxuries . . . the old mod- erate prices . . .-First class rates $200 up. Your Local Ageni or , ANCHOR LINE. 1135-37 OLIVE ST.: ST. LOUIS rs = + —~ % t a, \_ st LA SD DD DS DDD DDD ao se gaara ieate or eer ae ee te

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ye ee ae oa = FRIDAY, MAY Pram PAGE 4 ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Attorney's staff not invited. After | MAYOR AND OTHER OFFICIALS | svsstionee by the grand sury yes: ) Attorney's state RO Inv ot or | ' Rutledge would not} The grand jurors weer instruct-| which Judge Pas ante : QUESTIONED BY GRAND JURY ‘ed by Ctrevit Judge Rutledge to | discuss other than oe a Inquiry Thought to Have Been make recommendations as to the | on the inquiry into .' aia About City Hospital No, 2, | construction of City Hospital No, @ | tion among law ana | for Negroes. | for Negroes and it is assumed their | the grand jury visite embers talked | Mayor Milter, Health Commis-/ inquiry was proceeding along that | quarters, where its recci panies sioner Starkloff, Supt. Scharff of | line. Shaye a te a? i ‘e Glassco | City Hospital, Director of Public! The grand jury also conferred | and Acting Chief of souce we Safety Salisbury and members of' privately with Circuit Judge Rut- | for about an hour. ey the City Counselor's staff were ledge. with members of the Circult, 6, Clair School Aid $150,793. St, Clair County’s portion of the, State distributive fund for schools ; | totals $150.793.57 this year, it was | | announced yesterday by County | | Superintendent of Schools John ©. Miller of Belleville. This fund now | is being distributed among the dif-'! ferent townships in the county and | is prorated on the basis of las. | { ] | | | TING year’s school attendance, teacher | training and $70 q@ week for the | 419 NORTH SIXTH... AT ST. CHARLES STREET length of the school term. Town. | — ship treasurers and trustees will | | redistribute the money among t.¢ | school districts. | aan .* i >~ .% ~ - a °. ~ OP He - - et * © * « ‘sea 5 Mi * SS etettuies at pps aS he be > 7 . pa ts tn) Bo be ; A BARGAIN ; Pf --* . a. 4 ‘ . . ; . ; ~ é ' : : ‘ . ° .** * j « tZ - a? ’ | > | , *-* & ° ~ sd . oe > . ; * ' 7 ’ 7 > af “s 2 ae . 7a , ” * ” . : lei ° j 7 . ; . a . bs * : ‘ 'e ° } * a . ° .' = . ‘ _* ra 4 ." >. at ams Arrive.... tae iA eb, gee ele and flowered chil- fons that bow to | a | é the Summer breezes. In fe _ a 1 : new futuristic patterns & ° xv Lee tee and pastel shades... [EI@eCASR OSS AR No. 2 Folding Hawkeye, Eastman- | re nee : | aaeye. rs ! 13 | | re ee Sak Other Dresses x are ak peal | esa) MOTHER’S DAY | May 13th, and have it finished at Aloe’s. Your film can be ay nde Y Gare ¥ is developed at once. Here it ok os wee gb “Siar Ses ‘ ‘, | és @one right. by membcrs of GS iod flow prints rh * at Be a a * ef > i eatiheg on Beem —_— q the Master Finishers’ Associa- aa tion. One-day service—i1° A. +4 M. to 4:30 P. M. pies Ss 4 8+) a 2)». | | T07 Olive Street ee ee . oe BE as See i! 4 eee N/E? | 2 SEP SRN ests: nd “ay “! iook. “1, hE: nore Dress Shop sgt it ee a a7) ¥ 2d Fi beeettoa P : ay fee 2d Floor fee) (Grand & Washington #F SF ie Oe OG dat a a ve A o> ERI es os ¢ a ee ee 40 Radio Sets | from $40 to $75 Big valves on such famous makes as Atwater Kent. Freshman, Radicias. St-- Sessa Coils Blamed OPEN EVENINGS Sa Barthel-Duesenberg 10 Pine _— TERMS If Desired Edison Phonographs ie Me...962.79 me. es prices and high character and variety of uprights, ; reproducing and player-pianos offered. j Any New Piano, Player or Grand, May Be Purchased on Terms of ; NO DOWN NO PAYMENT 30 MONTHS ‘ pay drayage only to approved credit TO PAY PAYMENT _ FOR 3 MONTHS i i} Save f 25 to $250: | e from $ o : : The Opportunity to Start the Child with Piano Lessons nt BARGAINS ON USED UPRIGHTS AND PLAYERS | 4 Buy your piano NOW! Every one listed below represents a striking value. .is in best | of condition. ..and MARKED DOWN TO SELL! Come.. Look’...Buy. This is Tete really an opportunity you carmot afford to miss. “" an 1? UPRIGHT PIANOS ¢ —1) BEFRODUCING AND PLAYER PIANOS th NAME — Sale Price | NAME ee Sale Price a1) MO cs cctsaete ysis” 8 38.00 | STODDART “g0e41 = 8 68.00 aE DETMER .....ccccccee-:| | 3218 | B128.00 eee Cs | Gaenee ig} VICTOR ..... eesesecccest 24861 $ 72.00 STEINBACH & DREHER 6NOTS $249.00 HUNTINGTON .....0.00:| 15675 -i § 87.00 RE ik caek ons 000: 15397 | $169.00 jae EE 645s cebacncese: 25788 $ 49.00 PACKARD (Welte | oat 464? KELLER .....00- esescess| 12065 $105.00 Reproducer) .9........ V32954 $695.00 Hay KINGSBURY ....ccec0s0+} 110803 | 8 88.00 DAVIS (Like NeW). -°.. 191585 | 8338.00 Hoh SCHLEICHER wececessees) 5141 $ 42.00 STANDARD (Like New). 191836 | $350.00 s\ eat WHITTIER waretenceeees| D4586 $ 57.00 PEEEREEE? iavenevcer oe: 149%4 $153.00 ‘oeF CARL ADAMS ..ccceeee-| 2RSKI $ 75.00 JOHNGON 2... cc0e0- sce 19526 | 8 96.00 /8ar WHITNEY ..cscccccccces| 28142 $ 73.00 _ 2S heerseaene TR5R5 $ 72.00 2 F NILSSON ..cccvecessevess| 3199 $ 58.00 WASHBURN ......+--0+ 30522 $210.00 f et. et ing se ebeeeerenscees. ase S 7a.08 BREYMANN (New) ..... 199825 | $875.00 ‘ a PRANKLIN oo. .,00 00005 ser 49.00 WASHBURN Poa cost- Soest | Genes ; i ® ety eesescececasecs 2562 . stON a HENNING o.cesesceccees &647 s $9.00 aaa, vrerre 33629 $550 00 it BOND (Like New) ....../ 28849 | 8495.00 Ht ees | fee ey 152299 | 6380.00 if iL EVENING DEMONSTRATION 4 OF No. 37 AND No. 38 ALL-ELECTRIC ATWATER KENT RADIOS 3 AND THE NEW No. 18 RCA RADIOLA DURING THIS SALE i | va = ! f Sacrifice Clearanse of Phenographs and Electrified Radios EET PT LT TT ee setogsh. sy arenas stead SS 5 ght Seon x Cilestaut 7266 Highway Department Will, Louis County, by the State High- Post-Dispatch today by Chief En- | _gineer Cutler of the Highway D:- | |'partment, discussing the new right | ' which the State will have to bridge | ‘navigable streams under the pro- | ithe Olive Street road crossin. 'M. Elliott, a high-powered Chicago ‘was blocked. The State Highway | | Commission proposed to build a | | Hermann, to carry State highways. i now. Cutler has in mind no points |State would need to participate in | additional bridges, He declared | that the State might find it desir- , able, under the proposed new au- and make them free. , erly and Lexington, Cutler said, ( ( which aided in paying for Missouri ; ( ‘the State ought to build additional | ( { | use, restricted to the Missouri ap- the Missouri at W | other rivers. |” CHICAGO, May Sookie I ; RIDGE proach and the first pier, under | Hermann. open ee : : Se t ited authority, and vous ‘ pe n L ag pr agliten ne 8: - the| over the Kaw River. The State LANSING, Mich., May 4.—Mich rer Kansas State Highway Commis- | Highway Commission There is talk of erecting pri- 4, 1928 . a os sang te si GSE seat a Se rae nC HE neh oh IS - Rare te eed PP pe ees ee prey i spe bs tes a sre pe ae . ~ 7 ogo wt S Sa z . Be : ~ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ = ashington and | James, Current, Pincy, . i 000 Acres Abandoned. 6 $50,000 was given to Kansas City owns a free bridge 12,000,000 Acres | time R Siaick in court , ries she suffers® has erected | is concerned over reported for inju i _— riding on @ car of the: | , of 12.- rous modern free bridges Over | abandonment by farmers | , ra Gasconade,- White, | 990,000 acres of deforested land. ‘surface lines. aieniimeninnnmaeeel —_ ' sion. | vate toll or State free bridges over! the Osage. ~ 2 enna } ; NNED BY STATE | Build It if $75,000,000 | Road Bond Issue Passes, | Chief Engineer Says. | ‘ A toll-free vehicle bridge will be |? built across the Missouri River at | — the foot of Olive Street road in St. way Department, unless some other interest starts definite plans for | one there, and provided the 75,- | 000.000 State road bond issue is | voted by the people next Novem- | a ee atte atin aint ber. | That statement was made to thie et mccain eens li ay Ot Ags - - 4 ~~ —— ggg i gly ggg egy ag age posed constitutional amendment | covering the bond issue. A bill was introduced in Con- | eress last month to authorize J. H. | Halev, a Clayton lawyer, represent- | ing a citizens’ committee, to erert | la lg a a ty i, Rt ty yy Previously, an effort of Lugene | promoter, to get such a franchise broad new outlet from St. Louis to! Wentzville, by way of Olive Street road, to relieve congestion arouna | St. Charles if the bonds are voted. Projects for Two Others. There is a possibility... Chief En- gineer Cutler said, that the State } eventually will erect free bridges with bond money, over the Mis- souri River at Washington and i a i ee el elle al ~~, —" gta Ag yy A, we ee —— at ee a gata gy ~~. ~~ ~ Ferries Operate at those towns ge ly ay ty ta, At gg yl a on the Mississippi River where the A Ig Og a A ay OR thority, to buy existing toll bridges In fairness to communities River free bridges for State high- Ways at Boonville, Glasgow, Wav- roads near those towns as a form Cc + reimbursement Plan of Proposed Law. The proposed amendment, for h initiative petitions are be-/| 5 Comimtiee, specifically authoriz the State to build bridges ‘“‘across the rivers and waters of the State and to “participate in the ~ — a ee es ss? ry - } +r ‘ a construction of toll-free interstate bridges.” It would be provided. in part cet ~~ that bond money could be spent: To ré@éimburse counties and oth: . Aidric . -o 7 - 4 . - subdivisions for expenditures 2 thnoryr + sy37 \< ~ +} . them for building or acqguilril . ~ ) iia el - r - ls bridges which have been or may a a ee rg a be added to the State highway sya- tem; to construct other state bridges: “to widen or otherwis2 | improve existing State highways! and bridges in the congested tra‘- fic areas adjacent to St. Louis and Kansas City,” and to buiid bridges in the supplementary highway sy3- , tem proposed in ad@ition to the ' present 7649%-mile designated sys- tem. pos - r c ag lm ln, Aa, LO Li LO inn gn JOO fy, teases a a és Pi, fll, fin, lin, I. Reimbursement for bridges tak- . / en over under this power would be limited to their value to the’! State at the time taken, not ex- ceeding their cost to the local com- | munities. Six Toll-Free Bridges. There are 16 vehicular bridges wholly Or partly in Missouri over the Mississippi and Missouri Riv- ers, Of which six are toll-free and one “i'll be in a few years. Seven call lt ge i a Oe - tt ee ld , i iii ~~ oe - ng more highway crossings, of which Only one will be free, are being constructed over the streams. Four others are proposed, of which two | possibly will be free, The onl; | other toll bridces in this State are two over the Osage River. one at linn Creek and one at Tuscumbia. ( ( ~~ ee ie ii lie il - ~ ila ay Oras Se nhl i gM, ln, tm my lm, Pl seg There are numerous toll ferries over the Missouri. Mississippi Osage and other ctreams ( | Existing vehicle bridges over the ( | Mississippi are one opposite Quiney. ) | Til.: one at Hanniba! and the Mo-. (tt Kiniey. Eads and Municipal ( ' bridges at St. Louis. Those under construction are at Louisiana. Al- ton. Chain of Rocks (St. Louis). | Cape Girardeau and Opposite Cairo, Ili, Plans are under con- sideration for. one at Carondelet |( (St. Louis). and Elliott. the cCnhi-|( cago promoter, is fostering one opposite Hickman, Ky. All the | Structures except the Municipal bridge here have or will have tol! | charges. Bridges Over Missouri. , Existing bridges over the Mis- d) souri are: St. Charles, owred bv a : | Cilizens’ Committee, which wit ff ; become free as soon as present tolis retire the securities: Jeffer- |} /son City, tolls, privately owned: (/! Boonville, Glasgow, Waverly and } Lexington, all free. owned by the State Highway Department: at ) Kansas City a private toll bridge by and a free structure controlled by | Staaten aaliinliinnaienindnanseeel a Citizens’ Committec: oppcsite Jeavenworth. Kan. and apposite Atchison, Kan., tolls, privately) owned; and at St. Joseph. tolis. | # privately owned. A private toll bridge is being buflt across the Missouri at Fort Bollefontaine, near St. Louis, and | §} a public free bridge at St. Joseph. The tatter crossing is financed by a $400,000 municipal bond issue. a. | $199.000 pledge of the Missouri / ¢/ State Highway Commission for ‘} ~~, a -_ ee - Bentley Manner B ~ - agg gl gag ag OO gg as OO —— tlt ag iO —_ te ilies en ee = o— ae ie DRESS BETTER ON YOUR PRESENT INCOME 517 OLIVE is the smart way to shop a Thai dedt S a: a 4 cme OF os ie eel LS ae | 25582860 oe oe Oe Oe Oe O. ia ie fell Sel el OE eh Oe oe a i PAY.OUT OF YOUR INCOME SB Bentley’s One and Two-Trouser SUITS All Wool Fabrics Greys— Tans —Blues Sizes 34 to 44 2250 + 2950 Open . Saturday Evenings Till 9 | Gay Prints every coat Georgettes in our stock Flat Crepes * ® All models Sizes 14 to 20 and sizes 36 to 52 Saper Value SUITS The Finest Fabrics In Models To Please Every Man 47° - 55” Open a Charge Account at |

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PATCH ___ . Piney, Black and 5 CHICAGO, May 4.—A ye res Abandoned. $50,000 was given to Mrg h.. May 4.—Mich- line R. Slaick tn court here 4 ed over reported for injuries she suffered farmers of 12.-\ riding on a car of the deforested land. surface lines, 3 - = Me — 'T INCOME rely to sell you! they are new! nner prsettes ‘ Crepes @ 814 to 20 7 4 b to 52 yr y “a Bentley’s Super Value SUITS The Finest Fabrics In Models To Please Every Man 7°» 55% it at $50,000 Street Car Injury ¥e Ver : A F fq : 3 ‘ \ t By f ' ‘ et, H : j . xs | { ' ne ; ‘ \ . ‘ Wi “eu > — , Ps ; \ 7 . : } ANNA H i . 4 if - 1 : | ] jy M ° ‘| : GMT | Fs | Ny 4 i ' i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY Wo A Special Offering at Special Hours Sane Bryant Kasomeni ‘ SIXTH AND LOCUST 4 ‘From 9 O'Clock to 1 O'Clock Only, Saturday oe a a more ” 4 ae ; tT. t, BE HERE EARLY $95-49.99-112935 and $15 ry, ° Limited Quantities jor A Rousing Sale! ae este * = Leo ae ,_ B | For four hours only will these gorgeous | ! Dresses be on sale at this figure. After 1 2 7 o’clock they will all be repriced to their pay | rightful values! Cantons, Flat Crepes, Foulards, Silk Prints—every one of the new colors—and a startlingly large assortment of styles! i 11 Hurt in Bus Wreck. ‘or bus from Detroit, left DETROIT, Mich., May 4.—Elev- en persons were injured, one seri- ously, when, a Chicago- -bound mo- | 4,. “A928 ‘road and -crashed into & tree near Elmer Wellter, driver of the bus, off ‘here last night. | 35, Chicago, | his machine was forced road when he tried te the ing a small car. said the avoid strik- FLOOD BILL Ps ? school idea. Stout Arch Shoes—Special :at $6.75 sport shoes for the out door impulse presenting a variety of youthful models designed for sports, general wear and use — con- forming to the young | here’s an oxford of honey beige calf with tan trim and popular scotch ree the || sport lisles, $1 dashing colors and totally new pat- terns at this low price. GHANGED LITTLE IN CONFERENCE 4! Report Will Be Taken Up in Quick Approval Antici- pated. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Both the llouse and the Senate received the conference report on the Mis- Sissippi River flood control bill yesterday, but action on it was | deferred, | In presenting the report in the | Ilouse, Chaiyman Reid of the | House Flood Committee, said he | would call up the report today after it had been information of the membership. Since the Senate managers ac- cepted practically all of the Hous: amendments, with only slight mod- ifications in some instances, he anticipated little delay in approval. In presenting the report to the Senate with a request to have it printed, Senator Jones (Rep.), of Washington, author of the bill and chairman of the conferees, ex- plained that the House would act first and that he probably would not ask for Senate action until next week. | Little serious objection to the Ilouse changes has developed in the Senate thus far and Senator Jones is hopeful that the measure as finally written can be placed tin the hands of the President before the end of next week. Mr. Coolidge then would have 10 days for study and final decision on the bill, some features of which are known to be objectionable to him. Proponents | of the legislation are hopeful, how- ever, that these provisions will not | furnish an insurmountable barrier to presidential ‘approval. Neither house now can printed for the ee ! the House Today, With | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ' amend | | Phone Grocer: Order Cake! _.. then in 15 minutes as "eee . 7 neers ee eee en oe es os wa ee Sey “7 0 8 4 + 4 «8 « oo) xe ee Ss a - . ea ee aereaeaied shin’ _————.... tins Sponge you're not limited to shortcakes. You can use it suggestions right on the Hostess. Dessert Sponge box. . as immaculate and sunny as your ow n. . trained for years in the profession of cake making. We only wish you could watch them measure out the sweet, fresh butter... and weigh the finest eggs... add the soft, carefully tested and the pasteurized milk. Even couldn't take more pains in her Please make this test So, Madam, if you pride your- self on serving good wholesome food at your table, uy one of Shs tess re ee ee eee you can make this delicious dessert +. .* St ao ee ones A EE ee Oe ee ee ee ee ete es es e+ 4 oe tee 4 ee Re ee rane e et ++ 24 * . POA AN aa ee The now. ee a ae ee a s - > Soe Ot ee ew eee PPPS el RE PL PI IS POPPE FP OPPS Me en ee A eh Bd died hella Your grocer will smile when be gets your order! He , knows what's good. eee - these Hostess Dessert oponge Cakes right Take it homé and open the package. Note the delicate fragrance. Break off a piece and many such taste it. See how fresh and delicious 1t Is. And then when you've added the strawberries and covered it with whipped cream, just hold it off and look at it. There’s a shortcake to be proud of J in spotless berry... orange . real a artists count Sugar “ie a late... Pineapple. housewife You'll like them all. cakes besides strawberry. and peach. So try them all. And too, and Silver Bars... Just this one word of warning Remember, too, that there are lots of delicious short- There's raspberry... black- don't ‘keep your discovery a secret. Tell your neigh- bors how easy shortcakes can be. They'll thank you. Try our other cakes, too And by all means try the other Hostess Cakes, too. There's a delightful variety of Hostess layers . . .and Cocoanut, Sponge Rings, .Choco- and a real butter Pound Cake. Always insist on getting genuine Hostess Cakes, For only in. this one advertisement. brand will you find the delicacy of flayor. delicious ‘freshness that we have described in ee At your grocer's, Madam ... Dessert Sponge , the fresh every day! Cake i. eet ll ; ence ‘in use by May 15. i westbound ithe | pavement _tor get ; project CIRCUIT JUDGE A. B. FREY nounced ’ inot be a , St. Louis to take care | ing | the measure. Hach has the option | of three courses: vote the confer- | report down, approve if, or | | recommit the bill to the 2 weeded | with instructions to make changes, The second course is the one the conferees expect to be followed. In its final fofm the measure au- thorizes appropriations aggregat- $325,000,000 for carrying out | the general flood control project on | the lower part of the Mississippi from Cape Girardeau, Mo.,_ the head of the passes, south of New Orleans. This project to embrace both new and improved levees and ' spillways to carry Off the water | } | when the river reaches flood stage. The only local participation in the cost of the project is that of tual boulevard, | problems and a spectal division of |three or four Judges should han- idle them,” | furnishing rights of ways for the new levees and an agreement to keep*them in condition and make minor repairs as needed. The ac- cost of construction will be borne by the Federal Government. Surveys of the various main tributaries of the main stream with a view to flood protection on them also are authorized with a report to be made back to Congress by the army engineers as soon as practicable. HALF OF OLIVE STREET PAVING TO BE FINISHED BY MAY 45 Trolley Cars Are Using Both New Tracks; Work of Laying Asphalt , Moves Rapidly. The new asphalt pavement of | widened Olive street is open on the south side now for 10 blocks. from Channing avenue to Twen.- tvy-second street, while the last | hlock of asphalt between Twen- | ty-second and Fourteenth streets ; laid today. The remain. | blocks, east to Twe:fth will be put down § to- morrow. Granite gutters mus‘ be completed east of Twenty-second, but the entire south side will be is being Ing two Trolley cars began using both new tracks yesterday. For some time eastbound cars had utilived the new westbound track, while cars stayed on one of old tracks. The old tracks and old granite nave been removed he- tween Channing and Jefferson iv- enues, On the north side, and sim- ilar removal will begin ‘cast of | Jefferson as soon as the contrac- | 8 started with the concrete | for the new pavement west of | Jefferson, At present traffic is permitted on side east of Jefferson. will be done by base vehicle the north The wholk July 1, NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION Jurist Announces He W i? Return | to Practice of Law When Term Expires Jan. 1. Judge A. BK. Frey an- yesterday that he would candidate for re-election return to the private tice of law when Jan. I. lie recommends (Circuit put wil] prac- his term expires there he Judges in of the in- creased number of court cases, From the additional number he that four or six more Circuit ‘ PAGE 5 Mexico's Champion Sloganeer. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 4. —{,;Corgee i Godoy is a one-man slogan trust. He won 54 out of 100 prises In a «logan contest here. os | She once paid more , | for her silk stockings: be. t | fore she became acqua- inted with Neumode. °‘ Now she will have nothing else for at the Neumode Hosiery Store } she has found two long- lasting chiffons in all new shades. | ‘NEUMODE-HOSIERY STORE 801 LOCUST nig ure Sil sjoo Pash 500 {rom Top to Toe Lisle Reinforced iby Manufacturer to Consumer ST., ST. LOUIS ere ee re — 7 ae, Sunes Sasi y al , fate! - é / WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH 1OO0 Pairs SILK. HOSIERY — AU Pair Pure thread silk. in sheer chiffon and semi- sepvice weight. pair perfect. and soles. ALL Full fashioned and every Some have lisle reinfdrced tops In every desirable shade. SIZES i — in pongee and Lindy Ray, All wanted colors. :. would provide an appeHate division to hear appeals from Justice of the Peace court decisions. “As it is now the Cireuit Court dockets are cluttered up with petty neighborhood quarrels which have come in on appeal from the Jus- tice courts.” Judge Frey explained. “Some of these cases offer knotty Judge: Frev. a Republican, was elected in 1922. He is now the Presiding Judge of the Circuit Court. ‘ Silk Costume Slips Splendid quality crepe de chine, bodice tops, trimmed with lace insertion and edge. Others in tailored styles. i, _ se *eeenvare 31-78 J Excellent quality crepe de Silk Lingerie Step-Ins, Bloomers and Dance Sets. Alltace trimmed in pastel colors. seoaeegrerr renee chine Chemise, en Sannin ee ee ee eee LLP LOLI CAEL LOY AMIE ALLEL ILE dveleye

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a it PAGE 6 __ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 — ny 2c wc om INSTRUCTIONS FOR --Fiedd’s— —— _—.m @ — - on All 800 Citizens of Couture-Bous- | ‘ork in Production of ; | a w jnstraments LOWDEN REFLISED | Pictured Below Is Just | By the Associated Press. One of 50 New : Once a month we sell all window sample and demonstrator Tenor Banjos at tre- Pre | COUTURE - BOUSSEY, France, “Buy on the New | mendous reductions. While they testtF | May 4.—Jazz has brought new | | Summer Style | H &R Plan” if at . | facture o > 1 Bargains— [gM ious center ot the manutac | Sandals | 4 A Few of the ugg ‘wind instruments. Here, in the : . . Ww Was Now | de f ded by Jehan de Hotte . 3} . itrade founded Dy Jena! re | ohne Wurlitzer Banjo..... $22 $14 ‘terre. musician to Louis XIV, the ai ; $75 $44 he oben | | al Leeply Banjo .-.----- 9 ME finest flutes, ‘clarinets, bassoons, |"Three of Four Delegates-at- || F 4 Vega es ’ ~ ad a ‘¥ gate here with the election of Ar- +4 tal thur W. Campbell from the Sixth Accounts > er | district. He was not instructed | May 6th Easily 'gallon still they found in a garace | ° . lessee jan sT- 7 . Pd . \ - & = . , — a — * : Ys ta * sone \ ¥ portune time to come in and |to the rear of 3325 Rutger street | 0 that we —a A Real Opportuntty to Save on Naas. aise £m at ; - = 4 . | yesterday. The fire department to- ce. The minute you ae - tod +ay ee tng ~ |@ay will pump 10,000 gallons of; Clark’s Teaberr Guns @ "4 iti Remember— *t {mash from a vat in the place, after y : : . ie ¢ ‘ ? . . a5 Bat — Ce , | which the vat will be destroyed. | you'll realize that it is dif- doing thereat any time, they said. ‘eal — = —* others fur trimmed, while oth r are | ee 4 Holding a search warrant for a, : oa pee we yee rtlv tailored Each a remarkable value i ; $ re | three-story brick building at 2310 im 2 miune jot Low goed and ae site he d | | South Fourth street. prohibition | different Chewing Gum an be. at the price asked. . +} — "a 4 | agents under Paul Toelle, acting Don’t forget that name—Clark’s L : | chief, last night approached the'| Teaberry Gum. $ 95 $ 95 Gents’ place by way of a rear allev and cneuieaiiin > = | | DIAMOND fom ony Neale an | f Wonderful perfect } Of unusual beauty; Investigati “ise gg?” “gana . cut diamond that is a Del oe Bee os | gating, they discovered a | ; 7 every i still of 250-gallor + capacity | , masterpiece; set in | turn; 18-kt. white ee Values Up to $37.50 mit latest style mounting | gold mounting at bes a 10,9 gallon mash vat in a\ 1 of 18-kt. white gold. 9 . ; a stable at the rear of 412 Lami'| ai | street. No one was in attendance. | : > : : ) | Going then to the Fourth street ad~! Newest Styles and Materials in i 2 A | dress they found a still of equal | zie : : ; capacity and 4000 gallons of mash | | _— ; in a 10,4600-gallon. capacity Vat. or * | AMP ‘There they arrested Joseph Pavia | P) REID'S x - hf - | who, he said, had been hired two A A | . V4 Ls ish? hours previously by a man named! ; k AY il 12 4 . Chain $ 75 . on Which she is on trial. with d!- : ‘See "80 © an verting to her own use t! ugh : _" -~ oO itlpe } i : ik 4st Nuroug a * 4 o . Z 7, 4 ' g , »>hankc + © AN a oy “¥ ’ eat A *. We will make hundreds of pret Site rn ncaa veg = Soe , «© Sat. Sat. 4:9 ° : , new friends with this big a : mye a ao an in 0h serv- o)," Uv til THING , ian ; . 4 : ce Le j ,or rY J ; fia © ; feature. Nationally known ~~ e State. Eleven other ns US nit : L ntil ’ bia 4 2) : | Wattham jeweled movement dictments against her are pending. a 9 CO : af ° ea —special, on casy terms, at an em he Mere urges | iN “i ’ 4 ; > ° ‘. S | Mrs. Knapp to make payments Of | “a P A] P VU q | a }accounts of more than $2000, were | an en 606 Nort] Broa i ay eo she | ade 8 fintroduced Pm W ; Lo a As Low As | JO a % (Twe Deors Nerth ef Washington) AUTO KILLS ST, LOUIS MAN te Lo SRR RS See at SO EE Te OE ‘ | se SOc a Week: ON STREET IN MINNEAPOLIS : 5 Orrin Moore, 36, Student at Baking | ary the nt gps ) , C ene th a School, Struck After Leaving © ul line of this 937/) 9 r ving ; UNE ANN O71 fr Fé st Perc Trolley Car. smart creation 2 | phos ms Special to the Post-Dispatc! | is moulded i STABREL ISHED MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 4.— | Foot Savers : or 53 » ; P6938 Orrin Mooré, 320 years old. of: st. ! Patented Con- G Louis. was fatal] ¥ injured here to- struction tha t oN ae a ee | Gay when he was struck by an au-'| controls the ‘ tomobiie. ; Moore was enrolied af Dupwoody | Institute here for a course in bak- | ing and was struck while on his! way to the school as he started to | cross the street after leaving a street car. Cards found in his) pockets indicated that his parenis| live at McLand, Ox. arch and gives to the ankle a slenderizing ef- fect. Sizes g to 10, AAA to D. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. OE Ee ae eae eee Te ee ee See the Masr Other Smart Foor Saver Styles That Slenderize Ankies. f FFE PQPE QF GG Ow, Bo pl IRI RLS GE RS BR bh Pthapbeenigete tees Fete ¢ : hee ee ee = ant _

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JS: Po Clothing for the Entire Family iio Daily fresh shipments from the GotpE 5“ Ave. Tailorplant gives you everything thats New when it is new at guaranteed savings of 15 to’20 - lA AIL ATTA A AE ENE Tl, NES OI Ew ent—The Balance onvenience ah vy Spring Patterns in e center of men’s clothes, stands the Golde Tailoring A ee oe onion ver Plant. Master designers introduce the newest style ideas to urge higher-priced mer- into Golde Clothes, as they originate and expert crafts- chandise on you and no special ‘yindow bait to lure you inside. men tailor the style in to stay. We don’t wait to send oo ee Pell them out just twice a year like the rest of the =ay9 themselves. Silk-Lined Spring Hats Tai- Smart new styles in g ‘y, r tan, brown and black. : 7 in | | | clothing industry, but make shipments. every day. eee GOIDE CLOTHES 100% PURE WOOL —— ee | We believe we can save you $15 Ny @ipceetecececs SEEInn (eo Foe to $20--Come in, convince yourself «reece j‘ AG = A ‘ss ae. » : BAe % a y ba : _ a “g = oe > 4 = y Bea. 5 2 e is eo > sme “ : ied i epeeineemebeeninmiemmenionmimeneemad | ———o ak - ccd , > ant 10 Econon De Pay as You Allow GounE to challenge \\ EE Missouri -- and more coming all the time ; caine . Rochester, N. Y. yn Tr ,N.J. se onen e the 0040 Clothes Mar, Ket Vaiss Buffele, N. | attapere Conn. Richmond pd ns - Syrae N. Y. ' Seranton, Pa. 1s — Trust fe eee eee say coh Utiea, N.Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ob a long You | en cturing — own and get Binghamton, N.Y. Allentown, Pa. ices a es clothing and selling direct yours a | ce | . , ancaster, Pa. ilwankee, Wis. ° © Ask —— vadlite the middle- Portland, Me. Waterbury, Conn. ps Ohie —Selling f h only. . é zs we as ce nips | You won’t be annoyed at Golde’s by high- —— Dy . g es . ° : : quality woolens at rock-bottom pressure salesmen urging higher priced prices. | merchandise on you. Golde value for $22.50 —One low price without end-of- the-season sales. 5 —Perfect-fitting clothes that do away with alteration expenses. 6 —No insistent, high-priced sales- men. . is sO great that the clothes sell themselves. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. (> a S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. ’ Ee AL. G. BRUCE, MGR. 7 —No extravagant fixtures. —No deliveries. —Tremendous volume of sales due to 32 store outlet. —Ten times faster turnover of 10 merchandise than the ordinary retail sfore.

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seeks, a ison “wi pss SR Se Cl RSS RE Seg ee eS Pe Be: Set Geo. L. Weber, d 7 he mt ave the | oe ld, salesman for | edvant over fiominees not so/Sunday night. : ee ! Clean ae) ‘ ’ a ; EDITOR: IN- CHIt DIES He began work in a newspap r of | Chicago, 40 years 0 r ts s ods vet ae Re ti A | opened Wednesday. Promote Hate Growth! 607 LOCUST 3 ; ficer as a typesetter on the States | the elites Rug Co. of Oshkosh, naorse¢ poi : ad ge jee tines Richts Democrat at Albany, Ore., | - — (“9F &K St.Louis Greatest Clothine Stove. “OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT os =— le ENTIRELY REBUILT AND ENLARGED ON WIDENED FRANKLIN AYE. HOME GLOBE AGAIN SCORES 4 BABE RUTHIAN SWAT THAT ECLIPSE ALL COMPETITION RADWOHL SA t & | pate in the general election next | fall and select from Lemocratre | % | HIGHEST GRADE ; | MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S — AND COLLEGIATE land Republican nominees for the | ae ee cece een enerit onty, | an ce ce my ONE OF AMERICA’S FINEST WHOLESALE ve, assume considerable politica:| (ae 4 ee TAILORS SOLD US HIS.ENTIRE STOCK AT Soy, eee LESS THAN 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. CON- SISTING OF ONLY HiGH-GRADE WOOLENS, SUCH | Hitherto the Bar Association has eS SS AS SILK-MIXTURE WORSTEDS, DIAGONALS, |not interested itself in genera “= SCPINEAPPLE WEAVES, FANCY SHADOW STRIPES, boner as a body. Its gene comay eeu CHEVIOTS, HERRINGBONES, SERGES, TIGER | lalla STRIPES & TWISTS, NAVY BLUES, GRAYS, TANS. of mem be rs along party ines ' | j c i MEN'S |prior to the primaries—Demo- | a] EXTRA SPECIAL/BOYS' ::::: SUITS 3.95 joe woot cratic members voting for a rec-, DARK ricket Sweaters, gj 80 BOYS’ $10 ALL-WOOL “ Cricket S FS, ommended list of Democratic can- | WORK — SUITS 95 BOYS’ 50¢ ATHLETICN & YES 6. Here’s the | members would vote in each poil FROM $12 T0 $18 LINES ing or distance glasses, eee all -es, including our the - ror Several bi cuss University at Sal 1, sratatings m) nug “ht have been slain. - frame, complete, Saturday only = ; ran | na } . th chest crushed, to Born in Indiana. '4886. He married Miss Leona | The body, with c a iw llis of Salem in 1891. right leg broken, and ot her inju- | de Pj eae ed on newspa- | ries. was on the Burlington Rail-| It Will td Doty on il1ié iper kK e« le Ws L- ; ee ny ia below the via- y ti r road tracks, 40 feet 0 " dle gem ‘Ore, Mav 4.-~Ed-| Pers in San Francisco. Seattle and | ‘uct. ‘The condition of his cloth-_ Proposal to Alter Its Pres- 4 bsAa . ree sr: an ds +} tor ' 7 es ae : : Portland he was during the grea ing indicated the man might have | . gar B. Piper, 63 years old, for the part of his career somttiiadl with ‘peen searched, the Deputy Coroner ent Plan of Purely Parti- last 18 years edifor-in-chief of the |¢the Oregonian, having served as) caid. However, $26 was found in! ; Morning Oregonian, died at his | Saiem correspondent, reporter, Cit. | the clothing. | san Se ections. itor inally editor-in-chie* sine home here vesterday of heart dis-!editor and finally editor-in-cn! be eh 7. a 1 yesterday under | aa is. was found yes y walt lin 1878. He obtained a common | bei third street viaduct Po Be : 9 . 4 ane sh nty¥- ra s > ¢ ’ A ; at lwar 2 Had Reen Sn chool education m reanw hile and | the. Twenty mer ® as ‘ a Edga B. Piper, 6. e. - - ret s took ac surse at Will: amette here under conditions indicating h Men ee eaten . SATURDA BARGAIN ATTRACT = HEAVY @ —_ ) MEN’ } 2 UINE: BLUE DEM A proposal that the St. lLeuis gc | Bar Association actively partici- importance if the proposal carries the annual meeting next Mon- + eed — selecting Republican candidates for | 95c . MEN'S $1 PLAITED, BUGK ‘Gons. It is proposed that the Bar | WORSTED & SERCUTMEN'S $2 “rive TOPCOATS SIO/KNIGKERS, 5c; sociation memoersn! Tote didates and Republican members. PANTS indorsement. oh :]\|UNION SUITS... ys Wash Suits, 39¢ /* cae : Se po LESS [without regard to party affilia- fy Men's $5 & $6 All-Wool REAL LEATHER BELTS Flee > SS Y Greatest Value | Association members] Ip vote as a e A N T S, 3. 45 . a \ | whole for Democratic and Repub- | MEN’S ATHLETIG STYLE 1 p a B5c: Ever Offered |lican candidates before the pri- [ ong a S, | Should the Association dopt Ae : lewis the cE miiaiiaeasinn of the seeaakt MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S 33 h50 MEN’S committee of which Earl F. Nel- NAVY BLUE PENCIL ¢ T T ¢ CELEBRATED IVORY AND [. core aba tien wotine cs e wintc 1 Ceme QUEEE, Gm NION SUITS PARIS MEN'S GARTERS __- . l select from among the Republican G & BOSS UNION MADE BOYS’ GOLF PANTS * {.10 to St. Louis }and Democratic nominees a single OVERALLS— ] 35 MEN'S $1 be conducted. one betore the pri- | STRIPE 95 MEN'S 350 BAYON ame Golf Players! 6 yo egal amen - JUMPERS .. susricsin UNION SUITS 65¢) Boys’ Topcoats ______ 2.95 Z | | B E | mary and one before the general | election. Under the new rules all | PARTS . sa Many Judgeships to Be Filled. , Beautiful § glittering such a poll would make a certain | genuine diamonds. $ 50 ! dear, put up better candidates.” | set in 1S-k, white o Zz =_ ~ ea} : Nelpon added that the proposal | rold filteree eneepen net - = aaa _ followed. in general, recommend. | the. Very special. . 521. | () ( iJ XY T ations made by the American Bar 4 - . | Association and either under con.- : 1 ‘t | | sideration or adopted br bar asxo.- $ aS Ce | Cj rn oe ™ S0c Down—S0c Week OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS | clations Im New York. Chicago teri y— Pom eign Franklin 4 and other large ities. at 913 Morgan 3St. Av. = - ' While the Bar Association's in. ty Sa A pe a ee ee ee oe ee ee . This year nine Circuit Judge- MEN'S 1.90 WHITE, Shirts & Shorts} GLE STAMPS Boe | ships and two vacancies in the; => COLORED AND FANCY = 6 PAIRS FOR $1 aac. | Court of Criminal Correction are | Genuin The new style 2 dit * | to be filled. The terms of Ci: cuit | -— e UNDERWEAR BOYS’ $1 HEAVY Qt ve | Judges Calhoun, Pearcy, Falken- 12 Broadcloth F4r youths t 4 | hainer, Frey, . Hamilton, Ittner, , ere = gy’ ——_ ee BLUE OVERALES ji . | Mix, Ossing and Taylor will expire; \ Shirts Boys’ Blouses, 35¢ ;and those of Judges Butler and, P BOYS’ PLAY SUITS |Gayer in the Court of Criminal; : - S5 YOUTHS’ HTS. OF) sa nerers a ae poser ll | Cc C Das ANDAG 500 60m | Practical application of the pro- \w SWEAT SHIRTS ‘ mb PRES. ae al te posed changes in the rules to the | . ' | : 4. ' specific situation this year would | OPEN SAT. NIGHT T LLS ED FRANKLIN ; pe 1 work as follows: June 12 ballots é ee ) winded bt vould be sent out to the associa- a RE idenaain 2 ae an nN fs tion members, each receiving a ~~ — +} Republican and a Democratic bal- e iat lot. Each member would then se- Pastel Furniture Co bate sha aPararabParararariril | , lect from the candidates filed in eee ° “ 13 ithe primary on each side his fa- ; 2 ; . , vored nine Republicans and nine ; | nine Democrats for fhe nine cir- ud cuit judgeships. Hitherto Repub- | ; ) lican members voetd only for Re- Sh t . publican candidates and Demo- Pa] cratic members for Democrats. iF + The nine Democrats and = nine > i H | Republicans receiving the highest 4K ay ; nuniber of votes in order would ie 3 +} then receive _— indorsement of N St t S14 EF nisi A Poa © i} the Bar Association asa whole, Of Our New Store a ranklin ve ce : The balloting would end within a : week, all ballots being in by June > i 3 ; i) eee & ENIRS TO OUR VISITORS § | Saturda eS . a ,oHrrhHoereh} 73! 5 Sal , vi Only One Set to a Customer _— ership would be aed. te 1 a hi to Prevent Dealers From Association would select. from 2 . We wish to thank our friends and patrons who made it possible for us to expand our business for the third time in the sail Only H Buying among the 18 Democratic and Re- ie six vears. We are now in a new, modern, three-story puilding with a modern elevator and all conveniences and will be® seat ¥ ime oo lidates Ds 's he fa-\i% ter equipped to serve everyone. Here we are showing a fine and high-grade line of Furniture, Stoves and Rugs at the e: ‘ vored for support in e November : ; ie : f . lection. The nine Republicans or Z possible prices and on very easy terms. | ; Democrats receiving a highest | | 65c Down—50c a Week | eee: - FOLDING | 4) the Indorsement of the Bar Asso- ip aA IRONING BOARD : #e ‘ ° ° ciation irrespective of partv affilia- ae canoe N : a Never before have the golfers of St. Louis been offered such an astonishing va!- stad This poll aie Ghali fuk hi . a | ue! Made by WILSON WESTERN SPORTING GOODS CO., one of the leading , Similar procedure would be ap- |i 4 a. , $ 29 4 manufacturers, this outfit will win the praise of every golf enthusiast! Four plied to the candidates for the | &% i 4 — ‘ourt of Criminal Correctian im -, . +) carefully made well-balanced clubs, hickory shafts and deather grips. Water- ee Ser rectien : z “4 | e i ii di CA sic 2. . . : i proof bag with rustproof aluminum bottom, steel stays, heavy cowhide handle | wach & Gepasture ivy the Bar. As. 1% of Sturdily constructed of selected wood— HH and shoulder strap and-large ball pocket. A set you'll be proud to carry! Only seciation might be of great weicht |S e easily adjusted—a rare bargain. | a limited supply at this low price and terms. | Obviously most objections to the mil . plan would focus on the general s 4 election poll. In this poll should - : "» a —, ,aAtinn ry —_— alin: ’ | The Finest of All Gifts—for Birthdays, | s-.2 xem roi i z $ 1] O vo “! | wares : neem ad Rhy poy ing on A fir ia Graduations and A ccasions-~ a basis of merit only, which eyer ih momen Le, - 4% party had a majority within the & ni m “i;, VIA AL, ; ) association membership would be | a HH HE fj AAS oe : ij able to get its candidates indorsed z ie Mahogany finish—one of ' and freeze out the other side ' “ and o in bargains. a) Attorney Nelson, chairman of & xf shes the committee which formulated al ig = ies age qd new rules admittoad vel ee eee | Credit if You Wish : : the possibilitt of such abuses. tle ~ Well built of selected solid oak | SEC ot | : sth ties i er —full size—famous for comfort / —_ at “The Bar Association is a bod. -removable seat—waterproof = y oe 4, : ; of high grade men ‘e ‘ sitewnt an haiteed in _— oak or green. : er fy ge ot E wanted to do some' : ; ~ 4 a) Wey We beli \ Ts £ AE A df, (ff Aff 0, “ Be . : ‘ Iks to | qt the would vote honestly. accord- “ ater Se f 4 ty young ° about ttt ing to their judgement, for the best Fi ie 4 ‘ 3 PIECE MOHAIR $4 - SS > aS q ed start | wt ae é . . . - ee | aS | ste We wanted to iF A gift to last for her lifetime. To the left, three possible candidates regardless of |i | Credit if You Wish | Na an 6 be . t all i specials for this week | ee. a Davenport Suite ) | lise: So bere is am off hs . the Asso: iation is pretty eVe niy . 1ss e . 4b GOTHIC balanced as to parties ra FREE END TABLE AND LAMP months of effort and all, the in Pai ge | “By having our members choos rt en in a very fine grade of mohair with reversible cushions. = America’s Greatest Credit) %; . “Sate ol = 2) from among both Democratic ‘ery strongly built and carries an unusual factory guarantee. Suite we O88 Bot neace $s g littering, " JARPROOF Repub n mn ers ible th consists of davenport, fireside chair. dub chair, end table and Carpet Ss P ible. ° h dope a , : sparkling ae . , end di A ddi band for | at Td bute a | our members to oppose nomirrees z choice of bridge or table lamp. Not a midget but built for r lamon we ing ee ; . of their own ~ t¥Y without embar- tical home purposes. = pric 8. | Diemonk sign mayest, Bepettions never tvs | Pay $2.00 a Week 4 Bee a ‘ey aside cold ane women often complained to me of some .- — — me ae S$ 95 ae The wedding band | ~ stem af eRe : y , We mountings. Seeger aa ee SP Oe gr A 2 solid gold ss with 5 et such men would hav: the privils on os Bathroom a e. ing. a | 5O0c Down—SO0c Week own party and voting for Demo. | ip ‘ Enamel Stool 3% le . The ovate ‘ta3 You can r 2: ren Cra ts] 4 diamond SOc This Watch ts worn D3 Ss “The committeemen are making iz NM All's metal, finished in white oy 4q aeabeiee ae $48 =" = Milis, 4 ; the Cardinal players on Oc : bi iel: me Ga b il * Z , i 2S 7A Zo 20 c Discount on Any BULOVA | membership as to the desirability Z r — Pa * re ag: 4 5-Diamond Wedding Ring Be se candigates a tae ana 2 the lid | ae if ou Wish ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee — « Oe mae Sn? i= | ery. We feei the adoption of | 7 ' -_— ,» bal mee oe 5 et ee el el Boel Boot En en enn ee ee ee ee) oe? ee he | Sy Sy Sts “oe & -. a Rt Kt as es i See oe + Ae a -—. = — - - - — - — ~ - ~~ se ~ ~ a “~» = - os = - — - - -—- = a il Bo 1 REE ge ed ah daleltae enh ese. 0

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DISPATCH _ ae _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee. ee. Sy Be pei aaliinmememesdmeee ee ee ) Parfect | f a . * ‘a _Embree Heads Rosenwald Fund. 7 p rf y rte 4 - a | By the Associated Press. ticural | ellet vilue Wiig pR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST AG ‘Whe i:it a ge pe cay seerparncuolll Bt as SOS | a ae gor your eyes, including our thorough-eye examination, with }} TORSO HS Be neral national founda- KLIN AVE, ™ Eetrame, complete, Saturday pnly.\ 7 The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the largest circulation tion. The eapital of the fund is about $20,000,000. a of any newspaper in the Southwest. E; N N?’ GRAN D devoted its activities largely to the GI , and PINE | building of Negro schools in the era; % A HOME RUN PETITION . | BARGAIN =P ATTRACTIONS # .9 : 5 * ‘ ¥ s 1 FANCY: 9 a) || ; Cricket Sweaters, 5 : BOYS’ 50c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS. . MEN'S $1 PLAITED BUCKLE REAL LEATHER BELTS ___ CELEBRATED IVORY AND [om | PARIS MEN'S GARTERS. | Dydd MEWS 350 BAYON > FANCY 17¢ SOX::*. mvs" $1 HAY QUILITY AE BLUE OVERALIS QC BOYS’ PLAY SUITS ...39q%m/ CLOSING OUT 500 BOYS’ — : INDIAN SUITS 50 ieee ms ee — * ‘ - 4 Franklin Av. IR VISITOPS 1 our business for the third time in the last ‘vator and all conveniences and will be bet- of Furniture, Stoves and Rugs at the lowest ; we a iG CARD ome en lected wood— argain. a ee gy $439 Mahogany finish—one of many grand opening bargains. a Sweeper cushions. tec. Suite able and Not a midget but built for prac- tical home purposes. aoe TT $4 95 so 4 Coupon | Your name and address on this coupon entitles you to a useful souvenir. i : Excha 1307 Store at ranklin Av. ee a On | S al le Saturday ‘4 ~—sCbliss! possible. co 1 v, E wanted to do something unusual for you young folks about to take the big step! We wanted to start you as an Aron berg account all through your married is an offer that took months of effort and. all, the influence of America’s Greatest Credit‘ewelers to make Both your engagement ring and diamond wedding band for this unusual price—$48. So here The wedding band is an 18-k solid gold ring with 5 genuine dia- monds set in rich chased mount- ing. The engagement ring is a beau- tiful solitaire diamond set in hand- some 18-k, mounting. We wouldnt hesitate asking $48 and more for this alone. ” ALL YOU PAY IS DOWN WeOOWEER AMERICAS GEAIESI CREDIT JEWELER: AMERICA’S or" TP 1954 a Oe Tey JEWELERS DORE NR As PT RE PS AIR A? EECA, SS ae GREATEST CREDIT \\ \ \ \ . ws AT Saturday A Value to Astonish All! DIAMO WEDDING BA a a - . ae om j - o . > . » oe?” =- ia v e - - ‘ + 5 3 a ij ‘ : y ey . ‘ . s 4a 4 . “ ‘ ‘ ae | r . “ -« . , _ 4 4 F ‘ ; es ‘ . " ~ ” , he » aa : ‘ . , > . , > 7. » These spectal low terms are offered as 4 feature to enable anyone to take advantage of this offer! If you haven't an account here, vour 50c down payment opens one! Come and don’t let anything keep you away. | | «O RS Be tia VOLUME is the key that opens the door to value! This offer is a real value achievement! To offer you an 18-k. solid white gold wedding band set with seven (7) genuine diamonds at $19 is enough to stun any- ones sense for valuc! But here it is! Weve done it! Avonberg lead: ership offers you real ad. vantages, not in words but in dollars saved! “ . Pay Only DOWN 50 WEEKLY ' r+ cS tn ——— ; | ; oS NY GETS TA yew: wey NaS SAE ee BAO A CAS IVES, - - © > +. SA 6th and | 5. St. Charles a. ‘of the United | repeal’the law i said ; ' | Lion, among them Senator Reed of | 'forees in ‘(;,overnor of 'Loomis J. |, torney 'Jican nomination for Circuit Judge, | | has | per ‘labor | Federal banks for private; Govern- WET LEAGUE HE IS. st “DUNE DRY Author of State Law Says | He Wouldn’t Favor Re-. peal if His Election De- pended Upon It. } By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 4.-- Stute Senator A. L. McCawley of Carthuge, candidate for the Demo- cyatic nomination for Governor yesterday asserted he would not advocate repeal of the State “bonce- dry” law even if he knew such a position would assure his nomina- ination and election: His statemenct was made here jn reply to a ques: tionnairé on his, prohibition views. |McCawley is author of the law. His reply was addressed to Don KE. DeBow, secretary of the Na- tional Liberty League of Kansas City, who sent out the question- naire with an announcement thiti the organization was preparing a slate of candidates for President, Governor and members of the Ley- | islature. | The questionnaire called for Me 'Cawley’s views on repeal or modi- | | fication of the Volstead act, so as to | permit the manufacture and Sale of | “good” wines and beer. and asked | | whether he still held the same opin lion that he did when he introduced | the “bone-dry’* act in the 1923 | Legislature. Urges Rigid State Enforcement. “As I understand the Constitution States,’’ McCawicy ee eee eee ——— a hm ee ee ‘said, ‘“‘neither the modification of ithe forcement -act of which I am the author, could authorize the manu- facture, transportation or sale o° | | intoxicating liquors in Missouri. So | ‘long as the eighteenth amendme"t | |'remains a part of the Constituti., | laws enacted pursuant thereto | | should be enforced. : “The Missouri enforcement act | ‘should be retained subject on!v to} such changes as may from time ‘to, time be necessary to harmonize | the State law with acts of Congress on the same subject. In fact, the State of Missouri should so thor- oughly enforce its own law on that subject as to render the presence 'of Federal agents in this State cn- tirely unnecessary. “It has long been the established policy of Missouri, and of the United States, as defined hy courts, the personnel of which was not even suspected of being in fa- vor of prohibition, that the .tquor business is properly subject to po- lice regulation. Under the eight- eenth amendment, the only police regulation compatible with outde |safety is the enforcement of laws, State and Federal, enacted pursu- ant to its provisions,” — _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 'MCAWLEY TELLS Saen ——————— — — | SN ee eS me ATO A Nl a BN - Children’s Shoes Mus Be Good Children’s Shoes are sub- |] ject to the hardest kind | | of wear. The excellent quality of materials and workman- ship used in Swope’s Orthopedics afford the maximum resistance to this hard wear. Ultimate economy results. Comfortable Crepe Sole Oxford for School or Play, $4, $4.50, $5.50. Pe) el —_—_—_=ane «= CHRD 4 > + > 4 > 24 es — sene= ee mR eR mesa IN +t: Oot; > 2S & 7 : =: = Boys’ 2-Pants Suits 995 COME EARLY! . ii eaneteentereettll > > 3+ > oe , Styles faust like dad's; materials and colors that oo little fellows will like; at > «heh oe C.2 eo SS 232 ae oe a Special! >.4 > > The quantity t« your opportunity 14! Ladies’ Suits strictly tailored models, £21.50 and 829.50! limited—bot it in te get a real val- ue. We are out to break all sellinz recorda—and thin Ad 4-2 > > > with faney pocket ef- $49° fects; mest attracthe = | | bal quality materials UP ha : come EARLY! — ie 4 | j Ml BE HERE EARLY! COME! ACT! | t 7 4 : 9 | ex 545 Locust St. 4 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY *. * 7 t's 22> 43 O42 ete te te tet te OMe Ll Di ll Maes Ll Bes Bs So Ln wiend + ee SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and Ge? RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, - ~ " dae ee et Tee ee % we AE INO A NTN POLO OS NON LADO OTIS St As AEA A 5 AEG eS ERAN NRE a dee eiaemtees ee.

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ig iy sa ben ee ee ee ee ee race 10... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____— at __ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 : : _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ SS SSS SSS SSS Sa ES eS SS = af LSS 2 2 ES EEE EE ESSE ES T= > 4 (Sh SY { : Jer to secure the finest quau 49 $498! Every Outfit illust irediiay buy one room from one Out odes ehind it. Whether } c? Fo /* oe x hall "a a a oe. = eS ve = @ @ 0 yy asi Delivers This 3-Room Outfit $ This Outfit, as Illustrated, on Display During Our June Bride Sale Living-Room With 9x12 Velvet Rug — This room includes a figured velour loose-cushion davenport and club chair; a spring-seat Jacquard TE ee NR eee 10 1 d-PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT This Outfit includes a guaranteed quality gas stove with large oven, a porcelain-top kitchen table and S$ two white enamel kitchen chairs and a 9x12 felt-base rug 1n an attractive pattern. { ie w .. ~ aw Le je - rocker; an occasional table; junior lamp; and a 9x12 eee eek rere fa. TT ee ee me ne cuum Cleaner moter, complec 39°... . $29.50 «rg 29 jtrachments «+ $ ° - sz DOWN - ae Se >-' 7 : GATELES TABLE 9 “Domestic Va Made of hurcwoo nd boo wcll ae ee i - g > 1 | Oe . Rr - — Th wt ~ ‘ ¢ é oO | GR Ne RP Et i RS Lge: . SSA 7. r x ree? ~ | ae oe eee SS... ~~ Pp * % > — 2 P > thew S2?re . ~ ; a - > 4. ~ ka ‘ ~~ } YY : y ' s > : ~ SL San, LE ARS ENE CD okey , ™" Deane > o Lg eee hy ee HgTe. A Pea ys e'- ¥ > “ tae ao ae Beer es a b is ~ac™ ‘ ~ wa =, = SS Set |S Ly} , a -z SS = . . ; _ > Sy ~Y . , eFai . Ee ‘ ae SS = SS ad r 2 — ‘ | THIS 10-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT ; - } I j ‘® 4 ; ie | | : | : . | This room includes a square steel bed, walnut finish: large uy oS sae : walnut-finish chest; walnut-finish dresser: a link fabric °6 9 : | spring; 100% cotton mattress: pair of pillows; walnut-fin- . } ish chair or rocker and two 54-inch bedroom rugs....... "yy Delivers This 4-Room Outfit 139 Lhis Outiit, as Illustrated, on Display During Our June Bride Sale | 50-PIECE DINNER SET | Cemplete scrvice for 6 persate, 9 | Conventional $9.95 TELE?HRO Ni a ed hn iw) +2 cee 5 ‘ i3 e*5 ” im Br s. Comr'et 8 ge. : ns é> S ». v ith fad.c ét c at > 7 of 4 eee evrneeneeee *1 DOWNY a - _ ———— —— "--* } DOWNS «.. OR gee \ A ‘ of ~ i ” ~ o oa iF = ‘ i ae ee i o ‘y — ~~ : >> . — t :F — =. t od : ; i! ) ) —~ _ + : Te : ¥. on ne Se: ~ | > 4 - RR NG * a ; CHIFFOROBE led m walrat, letge spraret 65-Lb. Cap. Refrigerater 7 , imser: d th os ae e Beg i. : : 3 2 ae ad - | ’ : aS RS oy aie 3 fap rt q Sang Ne RES ae as , SS ae Seat ee ‘ | Cao ies oP Se FSS SE te ald } : ; . Sh a 4 : Gan i css xs S y - ¢ Se i * Bi ¢ ys yk - ' mn 4 1 > y + t S femal vy. ; j . tj | / ei LJ ee es : 3-PC. BEDROOM 3 EEE : \- | 3 Bert b i : ° 5 - /e yi ‘ Ye 4) | D ININ( . Rt WOM IT ; ’ . : . ; . *s x ne ; ; i ' Including a walnut-finish bed, a Frencl \| *° oe cosessecoees: tie tJ I | “e pt A v2 A st k be | - - So .* ry }, sil rene i _ — rr OFS EASELS ELSE I$ SS TO ° i . . 5? ae orobe, a vanity bench. a coil Spring, > >= | ' \ With 0 9x]? Velvet Ru All-Klee. ¢ reste,» Jewel & , Se j Concert Uensolette : a 100 c-Mton mattress, a pair o . » 2 | srigsge* eters . ’ 7 sug t(len, Accessories) , » ie we. ot & tendons cobblestones | ‘ — 7 ‘ ' ef -« j » . . \ . " - aA 1 rm io” +7 s. r piilows. PU CGS Os ied hae wae neces ces gal Rail gE \ inciuGes @ 6-it. walnut-fiish exten ne of the most popular & & 75 mei ~~"! $49 50 t ~ ih O64 ty , “~” th + Bs , nef tant me ane. wo v ood ii ae § i - 1 pes Dp iOn taBle, 6 Chairs, and-vour choice rer 'ss sseesseal be su | f | Set | of buffet or china cabinet and ; : oN ! WEEKLY Seer ite |e | “tL UR ~ , . , —-- | | ae ina cabinet and a £150 WEEKL) s ; ae ** eee? % ry Ps ' ! ' tee - if i 7% a . eit et R Us “et eeeneeeneeeeee*#ee#ee#e oe #; ' _ ; ig a on - oe te, : \F ' ‘a“ - f i ~ a allele a he ARTE 80a IE Oe RY 8 lly came. 1: An wn ‘. | 6-Piee ™ A 9x12 Kitchen Outfit Velvet Rug or ¥ : Ps > a } Tnctud And a 3-Piec ay 3 ) WIUGINE capinet, Poreci 4 e. ay hnpor uj e ~ | oS ea ' ; 7! ify tahie > Wh erre s Le - ; . 4 : Pay Fe | d r b . ; $ VUutin Ves 2&2 SPiINncl GCA, GOCEK chair, a Yair * : ’ ee oy = . : 7 te] ase rig ' N _T. ‘ By “ ' a " meee ieee $ , ‘* a n d a ' «t \ cr RK ta : a G a . ~ " n¢ 4) rf + c mo 4s 4 — : it ‘ . — ’ . ‘ ™~* ~-e? ws e ° ai . : : : : i ar ee ete al : val . . ee ™ ; n ‘Prim . i] cc OO st c : . sed ms ‘ . ‘ c e I my | a ec aiid a 5 | 3 Cc Oo R N E R ] ® ” Bese WRAWERRREL ARDS: CELTS ns ee ‘

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Bw ___.___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ___ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —] — — — J re —. oe — ; — - [ ee a ee ae ae 12th Olive treets arious furniture markets and fas ‘ jor to secure the finest quality furniture at;the lowest possible prices for this sale! — outfits in groups of 3 and 4 roontemte $498! Lvery Outfit illustrated on these pages gives you a concentrated selection from : purchased separately if desireg day buy one room from one Outfit and another room from another Outfit according to your taste. Ever) orce and magnitude with weeks dplanning behind it. Whether you need a complete Home Outfit—a single room — or an individual piece — Buy Your are drastically reduced. FUTUQMUERY IF DESIRED. Under No Circumstances Whatsoever Fail to See These Bargains Saturday. N EVERY EVING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Qu, Delivers This 3-Room Outfit : | a . - June Bride Sale ; a> BF) xh — am. . i? Z.4 a? ‘ a 5 ‘ 4 — . “5 r= i ¥ “ 3 : . : 4 - , : . v : , gas . ‘ es : da ha, »“ 2 : See es ee ; p a rn 2 , “iste - , a) . -y ke t. wn mH Wn o, ? yf, e\ie ; r) cl « ) ' 4 : “> PELEPH ; . &@ 50-PIECE DINNER SET ga aera Fi, ES be seid Fas a re} ro A A ‘ se ee a ree : 4 | EN ete” 7Up7 2 MO SOO mas Mype 2 . f " J r oy ‘ : i. ea. | (Complete service for A persons. ve a rg ; we } ie 1 Ps Pe Wal ayer ? sh ~T - } ia AZ ‘ 1 - ’ m bre nvr. Cy AR et, word (“Anvent | v5, « . ial *, 4 Sy » ; wed TH Zs | “ ith tebic anc we ' ‘oe ad J . , an ee eel y C2. un a Mn v's eZ OF vox ; 7 St a S = / y | a ee. " . . pu, Mh, 7 % “ + yk Yi Fy) AM dy? Cy. hay POOe. lens 4 - bi “| : . ¥. 5 Bpppse ip Bas ey acest wh ¥. wr reaeaidl > 4 L ¥ - “pF a7 *& % ay 3 ay A ¢ bg 7 te sy -— 2 2 . Site pe } “ey x DOWN .a $1 DOWN Pg UO MOO RT xy hie SO ee Pie ae it ee . oe Colonial ~ aa y ¢ - a ee , “> = ee ag Fit ae be Se ME VEER Nis Dh Wiki: See Srna, CR dep OE’ EE tae This Outfit includes a walnut-finisn dresser, Colonia | a R -" 2 7 ada , s + (ke 4 ¥e ‘ 7 ~ / 2 oP Ay (ft es 7 a A yt he Vay i , E = . ; VA" “hia a ° ? 4 Ad , bik. Lf , a g” V Mi nw 4 ge 4 9 % es 4 ile O/ a, ‘ ? : i | ( C/ a 5 . ~- & eee | : CE Wh Zin" Oy NE Ts Mfeiohe PI. gy 1 tei iy Oy shy ge Wee pb type bed and chest; a heavy coil spring; 100% cotton ” ; , ’ : hth ly Aa oe. A by Ae 2 e/a Ve : £: ey Ad - 9 Oe A A A Sy F yal 4 “y » : $ y Ti B “ apps Wh m , ? Py ae oo aie, f 7 P Ae , ys Si, ay 4 : 4 > % n 2 " 1] side 7 » ’ d ~k oT d “2 iT | | | | Bh AED Soi bot ay ey, ME a eB on! EOE 1» By ef mattress; pair of pillows; chair and rocker and two ' x | . 6 ; I At a he EME aE MEE, OE ig Se Cotati Sy RE 4 f Lal 3 b . hed eee Ee eh SH PEELE, ht FORE E EA IEMED % ° a 6 layin Ys GGT Gp i span Se Gk Fy a ih GOO LO te Ee COB hihibe £8 ’ rs - GA 6s or nbd ee Be t ¢ 7 5 OME a” Fe nag y Bipsep yee d's 54-inch bedroom rugs... é@rr Delivers This Outfit, as Illustrated, on Display During Our Jun: Bride Sale i ———— ES ST NS Oe tila tittitititiiiy | we Charter Oak Gas Ra 30 KITCHEN CA on All convenient compa eH rolling door. é os ii our bin, ve 28 fe eS pee ® £2 DOWN —s at — ee F —_ rp ey i— — a Cn — —s Whe —_———. ee —— ees Teme ne ct ‘ ae dhe eee bel bcedddadg ibabdeageddasiiiawea 65-Lb. Cap. Refrigerate: CHIFFO ROBE lee inserted throuwch top chamber is large end h and hat_doof > .' . ' rims nt, draw er wi. $18.95 iS shelics. Leo bas € At . ; “a i Mirror es . ‘ bad B food | I large aprare) v : j “ mpart ¢aae4%e6 - DOWN 72 DOWN Dining-Koum Suite 9-PC. BEDROOM OUTFIT 4 4 ' i ‘ y b? gti ORs A A MO, : | : { % ; “ “Se Me hy 14 SEP ty Se - Y 4 , , va as Cee sec ! Outfit includes: A decorated walnut-finish All-Hlee. © ) > ' ' Vi 9 € 64a G Oe ge “ £ The Out! ose reality Jewel tes _ Concert Censolette W ith a 9x12 } elvet Rug a , 5 | OS sd bed. dresser and chifforobe, 100% cotton mattress, (tien, A ccesnoriens) ; - . ’ : , o by ~* y y + 4 4 . ‘ — ‘ eS fe ‘ ~ ‘ om » : ; 4 , Bhie f f ~~ : j - a. 3 ne <cedinet fa heir mell ae . . OS | some ES | i" $49.50 TE — © tipestry seat chairs, choice & Pa. Sesh aRvs aside of buffet or china cabinet; $1 WEEKLY *S ERO CHERAB MRED OS i Pa $1.50 WHREKL) and a 9x12 royal velvet Rug A 9x12 "att A Pe Velvet Rug and ek _ - A 2-Pe. Carved Frame Living-Room Suite | Kitchen Outfit This Outfit includes a pull-up chair with frieze ) Felt-base rug, “$8 P P Ever range, large retro } : , | oack ) and mohair seat, 2-piece Suite as illustrated, console $ ene COR NER ] Zz . , © REE TS table, mirror, davenport table and a 9x12 Royal I % 3 | ps fy 7 °pe. Ureeers a ; Velver Rug Pe I SSS Sa aS aa SS SS SS SS SSS SSE SSS SaaS i Sa * . Sa? a: y aie ro y oamediimeend co . 7 * ee SS eS | NE | ee 5 ee — ey pe el r = Co Rit tt t,t heet te eee ee eee ee ee ee ee Sat Sadat B Ce

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= RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. + (pers combined. Louis. | | ceeding in St. MAY increasing rates to meet the in-| ident of the lecal resign = ‘that city, which makes : a saouessseusGsecescuassaues notice. which consumers decrease their * 7 SV iy patronage rather than pay in-| 6 Kc i (ie (OU A MSEEEEEEEESSN “e /creased rates. In the pending va!- | ISA ceisdeseatessceesesstassc Setererecsiecsssssesecstecsssts uation and rate cases of the St. | priitussghtiseesseesarsssesecsessssesa sssseeezeteectesecarsessesestosese | Louis Public Service Co., expert sSEHSISSHEsoasgessiet sa egecees Ss rsies MESHES | |witnesses for the company tesit- | (EISELE psescesssess . fied the “breaking point” in street. | Serres eats ge20e2280222 |car fares was 10 cents. $18,000,000 OGDEN ARMOUR ______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘est in the Merchants’ Ice & Cold about 6 per cent of the Storage Co., of Louisville, Ky. it cold storage business in is announced by W. F. Carl, are ‘and owns the Arctic leg @eu 12 RB OAS >, ae held that fact that the company might be able to obtain | other employes or the necessity of — ene — aronenetee sma —~ * gn ae ree COMMONWEALTH UTILITIES BUYS LOUISVILLE ICE FIRM Piano co. Head Dics. ~ | dent ot f , 4 ' 7 - asVILLE. Ky. May 4.—Cy-| Co, p Lou! 52 years old, preai- | Roche e, the ; not be granted that would be gr2.ut- ‘bargains ee re eerares peste eeRee Ee He H+ FeSSe ORY Ue er One — SPECIAL FOR SA9 Cents * «"e"*,. oo" 44", ee. aa ee*.*.*.* a. _s..—s-...—. Ze 8-6 a" s* a ee & Ee a ee fll ae ae ee ~*, #8 "6% ae 0 2 a aa . ‘+ « * +*¢ « ° + _* nm . > s PALACE a Cent DEBT SETTLEMENT IS-NEAR RSS BSS a Roll a Roll a Deal Involves Sale of Block of sigctstesssss sisigeiiiess Class B Common Shares; “iii Sereis 280g: et: #: it amazing low prices give Probably to A. W. Cutten. “segeretets *efeze se eees you values Laphagps Pon. te $2. but ae bee a Specs SSitessttts {EEE EI Smeets SSE : in th tire store priced : By — amas lated P — saliissistestistesesessstesssesesaieed . goiiieresigeesisitersssese: ee soe o aa ‘Combinations sold caten ‘ment of the $18,900,000 remaining CSTE TSS io MMMM 20ST ESSE bands. indebtedness of the late J. Ogden RESO NO MATTER W HE : Armour to Armour & Co is ex-. Ww ALL PAPER AD J |day of Arthur Reynolds, president of the Continental National Bank |and Trust Co.. a member of the i FRIDAY : jel c 4 = PAGE v___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __— , He ¥ wwe eee Swe ——————— aenmemnemnncene COTES a a a ae Oe wv, . All D ; eee CLC1L © 16, Reconditioned , ae \ meee CLC O OC Rarity CURSI +i } ; ] 5 xz i 4 ‘ if Welch & C Exch S | | § Welc o.’s Exchange Store Sunday . > } — é i | bel UNLOADING May # , ' é L ) | | se mie SALE!! | , | So J po : “NJOY the opening aili-cay [rip ee j “EASY CREDIT” EL up to Alton and past the Pal- 4 ] TERMS € | sades, Leave at 9:30) a. m. and re- ‘4 , , turn at 7 p. m.. stopping at Aiton ; | ' ) hoth wars See a spring-ciad ik } * scenery along the Mississipp'. 2 : GB ccciss tap rr. Nite, mar 4. ff Law Contemplates Such ‘. 7 | €. on ge ~ rf Washington sia ] | Lock ard Chain ‘¢ sning fis | qf) University Settlement of Controversy | € ' : ( ry dh ik oe eA M lekeee nt Dance At ; Opening M¢ g oa iH ; i GH) trip Saturday Nite, May 5th | _ Between Street Car Com eS =: | , . - Ae ' ; Boat icaves 8:45 p. m. : aang ' d Its E Pos ft $150 &-Pc. Period ‘ . ‘ any an . m oyes. pl Fg Design... $57.00 | + $69.75 3-Pc. Bedroom @ § Ticket Office—Arcade Bldg. P "4 ' a S-Pc. Dining oe | Suite—-chitaeate. o ( Phone—MAin 4040. \ ie ’ OM 2 +--+ >» OO : — and dresser... .$29.75 ( 3 . $185 8-Pe. Dining 135 “beautiful” overlay { y the Jefferson City Correspond- thi Room ........96450 | Living Room | $ read ves 3-Pc. Bedroom @)| | B e ene mas oi iw i | $125 3-pc. combination | Suite .........$84,50 @,) | ent-of t ost-Dispatch. Be Combination mohair-covere? latest | $165 6-Pc. Bedroom Out- @ | ”" § JEFFERSON CITY, May 4.—| ab ta x design Living-Room ; fit—-spring, mattress, @ | ) : ; ' . Coal and ; $ athe . os oo ae one —, digg on bed, { | Anv increase In operating expenses ;*o: @ . 137.4 3-pec. massive — chifforobe, enc or : ; : Fi : Gas Ranges overstuffed Suite: ex- chair ......... $88.00 7 of the St. Louis Public Service Co., | . 42. ~ 4 es: nal quisite tapestry cover- | , if ; a ee : ait hee. oD aylen per ing. tasselated arms, Rug Bargains ' | am resulting from whatever settlement | ) sizes... $97.50 and up | $42.85 | $37.50 9x12 Axminster @| iis made of the wage controversy ) Large display. of Gas | UNLOADING ALL | ,. Bucs on sale at $14.35 ¢ 1 | » Ranges..$8.75 and up | pee GERATORS = nsasisdlisivic vy qf 'with the street railway employes, GO at ...4+ 22 e Ow . é ) Open Monday Sane Bargains— 2315 q& -=aee | will not prevent the company from ' urry!: aneiiae Rin | ' and Saturday 2 q| ‘earning the Iegal return on Its if } ( , Nights Olive Street ¢ ; a , 4 |property, under Public Service if , € During 1927 the Post-Dispatch 2m - £4xz>-_gnfA»LLLAL2..20—————————— 2222244442444 | printed 47.458 Male Help , Commission precedents, contrary '“Wants”’—8921 more than the (to inferences given in the discus- SEND your WANT AD to the POSJ-DISPATCH and GET THREE other St. Louis newspa- ‘sion of wage negctiations now pro. | ating expenses‘and do not affect | its right to rates that will give the utility a fair return on the value of the property, (fixed by the commis- sion) in excess of all reasonabie / expenses, under the regulatory law. In past cases, the commission has recognized wage increases as justi- fication for rate readjustments, and has given emergency rate increases to meet such conditions, when necessary. Company Can Recoup Losses, In negotiations over demands of the carmen for an increase of five ;cents an hour, to a miximum of 72 cents an hour, the company is- that the annual SHGRSSe Fy Welch & 66 M077) Clive. Open rome Until 9 O'Clock sued a statement revenues, based on 1927 #£4experi- ence, would fall about $480,000 short of paying operating expenses and taxes and provide nothing for ‘return on valuation if the increase was granted. The company coun- tered with a proposa! to reduce the present wage scale about 9 per cent, However, the company may re- coup any increase in wages or oth- er operating expenses through sub- 5 §'300.000-Worth of Fine Wages paid by a public utility to) its employes are part of the oper-, J mission to the Public Service Com- | ™. mission of a showing that its rev- he ° eo > | enues fail to produce a return, in af , — % Furniture to be sold at excess“ of reasonable operating re = ee Red ti f ] 4 t ] costs. me 4 : = uc 10ns 0 / 0 /2 Members of the Commission 3 Ps “s, -~ have declined to discuss the wage 2: —— ‘. 4 sa: controversy, as it is not before re them and will not come before the ii SATURDAY SPECIAL Commission directly as a wage dis- 4j : pute, unless both sides agree to} sie $5 Value, 27x54-Inch RS, designation of the Commission as | a board of arbitration under a sec- 4 4 & tion of the regulatory law author- PT é izing such procedure. Under Com- fit mission precedents, utilities with au On sale for 2 hours only, betwecn 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.. Sat- reasonable operating expenses have : urday—Extra heavy deep pile beautiful-patterncd Rugs... . aun WOnAIG titi khek Geekd atve iW ONLY { RUG SPECIAL TO A CUSTOMER—NO PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS ee ee Se tate ase is recalie ere 1! Hicd S , Commission disallowed as excessive af > he wages actually paid employes. : : S “ ] V [; ° Rate Increases Granted. : pectal Values for Saturday—in Numerous eases art im the com. 4 mission records in which rate in- ‘j o e oe creascs were granted utilities to i iving-Room Suites ae : « creased costs, or falling off of rev- | . . enues Beautiful Lamp Given FREE on Saturday The St. Louis street railway ot- i a ‘. - cae 7’ ERS Noe tained such a temporary increase S110 L}\ ING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE. £0 at Ss 69.5. last June. from a 7-cent (Pas tr an $145 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at § 89.45 §-cent cas} two tokens for 15 $165 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $108.37 cents, pending determination hy : = > > od ~ o ~ ~ : ae Nhe mmission a th . ~ ~ , : $195 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $129.76 | rio ia — a “esis i + ak ? 7 ; - . . oO 7 Ue nh case and straignh -cent- $235 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $139.76 fate GEG” She “cemetary 7 $325 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $189.76 increase was sought bv the com- pany on a showing that its rev- .enues were falling off, due chiefly : . . t ncrease etitio: : _ | $ On Any Living-Room = [ff (0.60201 competition from mo. : , Bedroom or Dining ee | : Ss i Ss 1 d ’ In september 1919. the commis- . te + tur a sion granted the company, then the j o~ ' u 0 d a y° United Railways, a temporary in- 3 : crease in fare to 8 cents, .two ) Read! Reali : =e ee “ iS tor 19 cents, pending the i ead! Realize! Act! Bargains Saturday decision of the valuation case th-n i before the commission. The fare a later was reduced to 7 cents, when room Suites Srasammeren sets Increase Based on Payroll. : In granting that increase he i} ‘ . . t increase, th ) $5 Down, and a Beautiful Lamp FREE With Every Suite Sold commission held that a temporary , ST - 7 + ne Pa oye increase in rates, pending decision $j $105 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, £0 at...$ 69.33 of a case, was authorized. based on ; $120 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at... .$ 78.65 increased wages (back pay being iy $140 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. ..$ 89.45 amortized over a period ofyears) ; » , ~ ak sae nereased power costs : rv $175 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. . $112.89 alanied a unis es een ee on ’ eo af ae xpenses, to give the f | $187 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at.. .$128.45 paliae 0 Wlaee oles ok i $210 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at.. .$145.50 erating costs. . | $235 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. . $163.75 , The commission, in the case o! PS ded ~ - ba ~ a - the S&S ingfiels Traction (€% : | $275 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, gz0 at. . .S188.45 ena a ce wd dye tion o., = : ae a E icTrease in rates made if . necessary to meet increased wages i of employes and to give a return on the property. * = “é ’ Y re 99 In anothe o % the Commission held it H 47) applicant UPON a showing that if . , , operating costs had increased and ; And Beautiful 27x54 Rug Free With Every Room-Size Rug Sold existing rates were not meeting : fi i? 4 ‘ one . eee é requirements. a : a | $35.00 Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $2 DOWN and RUG FREE, at $233.89 Oued Meee ee cae ace ; : $42.00 V elvet Rugs. 9x12, $2 DOWN and RUG FR KE E. at. . $27.67 Lach one is decided Pome Fy $45.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 8.3x10.6, $2 DOWN and RUG FREE, at$29.85 merits a ‘a + $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $3 DOWN and RUG FREE, at. $32.45 _ Artttrated Dispute in 1920. t $60.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 8.3x10.6, $3 DOWN and RUG FREE, at839.72 rated a wage dlapute bervees chs ; Genuine “Gillette " - a early Summer wear. ou will find - a 8 om ao fo a 5 * : ~ . = HE new chiffons, pastel Georg ttes and 4 SAFETY RAZOR s : __ ADVERTISEMENT _ act Ss new gay prints in all the want hades. a = - - ' B28 Bb Note the low price only made possible er = = = Many Weddings a SS nae chain store buying power. . a5 Scheduled for June | #28 eee _- s ss According to the social cal- a= * : " . Rex 2ra ka es S gg time endar many nuptials are to be ‘aes Short Sleeves, Sleeveless and Long a . P c 5 5 = ore. celebrated in June, the tra- a: Sleeve Models -— s for 4 . ) ditional month of brides, and 8 ? | a :, a new homes are now being es 2 + We reserve right to lenis quasthies a eS % furnisi@d in anticipation of |) @ssr ‘¥ MVUSSRESSEEESEeeseeses? ase the event BE! -, : : Ror u : “ bike a= ae? oie 7 i! cole Just the right furniture for eS: Pe ae Pien Ss $1.50 .* a the new home. or for the | 7 pe | | 5a ie teak ST at cites eee ai ee Others Up | : ; 1e rufrock-Litt “urni- _* : : ture Co.. Fourth and St Bee . to $39.50 i 7 ; = | Charles Streets. Their Twen- gee fo Pay 4 | : : ty-First Anniversary Sale now |; @ie- a > on. offers pope sages a | Accounts Easily Opened—NO RED rAl ce Saturday Only values — reductions 190%, to | B=, a : 3314, es “a Limit, Two Pairs Visit their store Saturday! ne All a ring a toa Customer 4 Super -streng, wear- ars ; = resisting Work Pants B= x SX 7 of durable khaki dr one COA cloth in many ar Ses gs . ‘ . 1. ? Ce Somé are strictly tailored, others have capes in ees A and scarfs. ‘Scme are 4 Main Fleer.) me gg in all reg- eee | (ee ee furred and cuffed. All 0 : es | §E- bi shades including black. « = MENS SHIRTS © ” ae" / Offered -t a P s " s s=* saving of ee ee a Values to $2.29 , . | as ro S=. - Reduced fer Saturday! . . at a a e DP) CEE Children’s Dresses $7 95 : Cs Sivu a=e - ? — “ famous Sze Sizes 2 to If Years a a oe Shite op s 4 2 . of fine a i - : a ° +. ai ete. Collar- S cat Flowering Plants NPA ics 3S : a=s s ( Elliott’ s—Main Fleer.) ° for Window and Porch Boxes $= -SUSEQSESSEGESSGESEESE 6 [SUSS Now is the time to plant your win- =r ndew MEN’S dow box. The plants listed below «re . S28 ew @ started in pots, well grown, and S25 Shades ) = ready to bloom. Hen 75¢ Valee SU = e Pansy Plants.....6 for 35c Ser 7 3 fer err _-250 Sel mM wk Be : Values ne ga ee ag ee oe pie A large assortment , 39c¢ Vi vi Baas ana a iii ae ake yo. of light and dark pat- | Mi".6" of 367" —_ ME Svs cnn es ‘ See terns expertly tai- if: 7 ees ne Wii Sete eee ba . ; ee fored in all-wool ma- ff + 4 réculars ( Elliet?’'s— on vine .... ‘vec 6| Bee i terials. Single and ‘ Basement.) Moon Flowers ......... 30c =e } bes double brea-:ted* \ Your choice of these a: 8 is models. 2-Yard-Wide 3 for 25¢ S25 eee Floorcovering Sweet Alyssum, Ageratum, se oor “east Ax Double- Bre asted Vests y 49¢ salve. Per rd... Coleus, Verbenas, Petunias Ses et MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY S> es ‘ es its SELECT VEGETABLE PLANTS See ['wo-Trouser Suits, is J PALMER SEED COMPANY = se g=e8 ‘ Elliett’ s— Broadway and Morgan a=° 50 ment.) CEntral 4178 B=s : 4 5 e BIT ititiii ti iii iiy 8) a r ° r = . : Twenty U -- : Men’s Union Suits ; ' Weeks be - Vee s & A ato Baby Ruth. Cops. = a wie i i : Love Nest, Chicken Dinner, Milk. New Silk-Lined TS Boys’ Two-Pants M E N S & aig, . - 2 oy ”- ’ wn penny candics—al! sy ca _ SUITS $4¢95 Chewing Gum, box 20 phos. .. .57e =—s int Pas = ay, Tan, 00 SA A : Buy Tobacco by the Pound pee ow cc in ATE eae | | 5: EATERS alues : Arron sta Bic John 1 the : be ‘mee Wool Materials Brown, Black $ == i, Velues ” - e. rt. 90 Ss sizes = for IC ee ‘Open Saturday Until Fx Serene Mixt & Beckincham, $1.00 r mn ‘ ‘ SET or P y oP. MM: Sena rwas Besuseseuseust ttre, Rasen Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts Popular 5c Cigars, $1.60 striped patterns, Box of 50. - te Chancellor, La Patina, Prodecto. s + Dutch Masters. Muriel, Garcia Grande, 4 = Mapa Cuba, Mercantile $3 ams | and cthers. Box of 350 s ise Cigaretiecs. Carton .. eae CEN ™ —Main Fleer.) WV rapping rweeshoe Paper. i> Tuxedo Fall Wrapping Paper. Cones & Cat Prices Open Every Day and Sunday Till 11 P. M. Friday te & P. M. (ity Orders of B15 or Over Deliv GOODMAN’s 1300 Franklin Av. There ¢ Pintral GI35 PALACE Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater > £ 8 eS @ I ~* L4 =e ea eS | “—atase. . 4 % ‘ a oo =a eS a a + " i oe a a oe ~ > ~~ ~-~ > ~~. ‘ a

Page 13

SPATCH ___ nts’ Ice & Cold | about 6 per cent of the {gg ——- ere _._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ buisville, Ky., it. /cold storage business in oe . F. Carl, pres- | . and owns the Arctic Ice Co,. of adier Piano Co. Head Dies, | dent of the Adler Manufacturing | poursy ILLL. Ky.. May 4.—Cy- | Co., - no makers. and native zi ys Adjer, 52 years old, presi- | Rochelle, Ill., died here today. | |= wood = ‘zona and has the tele phone al A We are unloading a million 9 concern does | change at Lexington, Mo. ee a :2 ip rolls of marvelous Wall Papers a 3 \Gigant ic at give-away prices! 600 pat- = Sal e terns to choose from! These bargains will make you take notice. all Paper| concern. The d $1,285,500 for | that city, which makes deliver 00 in cash and/to homes. The Commonweg oo preferred | firm controls ice and cold a | olding cOM- | companies in Oklahoma and istoaes to i Oils What | | Action to Take About | Company’s Notice of 9 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY | Per Cent Reduction. 5 Cent Cents a Roll a Roll These amazing low prices give you values worth up to $2, but wees in the entire store priced er Soe a roll, Combinations sold en with beautiful borders or & will be held at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. Imported and domestie col- orings; every conceivable pattern, broended and tap- entry effects. Oriental de« | What action shall be taken to meet signs. | the Public Service Co.’s notice, giv- NO MATTER WHERE YOU SEE en yesterday, that it had exercised the mutual privilege in the con- WALL PAPER ADVERTISED tract to inenieite the working | WEBSTER SELLS IT FOR LESS agreement with the union June 2 and Lafayette avenues, to discuss RE SE 809 N. ‘7th the week, according to one of the aan ELLIOTT’S—4TH AND WASHINGTON™; to outfit the whole s simple convenient than paying ‘ cash. ; | Offering of Newest LESSES tion of Their Worth ‘y latest styles for Spring and immer wear. You will find - iffons, pastel Georg ttes and prints in all the want ~ shades. > low price only made possible thain store buying power. Board of Directors of the company earlier in the week at which unani- — in dealing with the union. In union circles the notice is tak- cn to mean a break with the union 'and a determination of the mate agement not to give it recognition SPECIALS! Pe ATs Genuine “Gillette” = 3 $1.25 Bell-Top * SAFETY RAZOR ALARM Blades CLOCKS &— or $ Accurate 4 Packages time keep= i ers. QGuar- : for anteed one We reserve right to limit quantities. year. BESSRREREEEEEEEeeeees, a has deliberately set out to destros the union. Contract in Force Since 1923. ~~ + union was made in August, 1925 Sleeves, Sleeveless and Long Sleeve Models ian hour for trainmen. The union ; ageuga ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) ~ SSSESCERERECEESSeeaR Others Up ; to $39.50 .& + t. 4 . Easily Opened—NO RED TAI = | _ Saturday Only Limit, Two Pairs to a Customer was rejected by the union. All Spring Super -strong, wear- resisting Work Pants men would remain firm and in the 'end resist the threatened cut in ular sizes, d cuffed. All Hi % REDUCED j = durable khaki drill vation will be sought by the com- | 4 cloth in many dark pe ad ce tulati | | tt patterns. Two side | pany, unless it be'a capt — on . . 1 ee and two back pock- of the union to the company’s pro- strictly tailored, others have capes { ’ VElliott’ — watch pocket, ‘posal of Jower wages. The union s. ‘Scme are £3 Main Floor.) eutiinon ies - nea leaders said today they believed the 4 ; > 7 ‘ > T ; 5% cluding black. SQESRSRRESEEEEEEREEEES;, JSESSESEeesenaeeeeeeeer, O..- .. “0b . ‘ & = BOYS’ 3. PIECE — | Wages with a strike, =: . “: -. EN S SHIRTS = a $7 Val SUITS sh Carmen's Officer Arrives. es @8.8 5 2 eee OS } . e EJ) alue 2 4 re Sa ate az ] 7 . Values to $2.29 gw. 8 Choice of either long or short @ William Fitzgerald, first vice | — — 4 educed for Saturday: a & pants. Newest, SB president of the Amalgamated As- dren’s Dresses 95 7 95ce . Rw and ‘shades $ 05s | sociation of Street and Electric | E So = e @ for spring. @ 8) Railways Employes of America, | s€s 2 to 14 Years z on ie ~ BOYS’ WASH SUITS ithe carmen’s international union, r . . ‘ * x ; a 5 beend- oe . Values to $1.29 © |.arrived in St. Louis today and will - = t — Made of fine washable @ 8 join Edward McMorrow, also of ar- a . : . + atéhebes @ + Ew aay age C= the international union office, in Ail 4%, Ae neckband at yles. o @ materials. il advising the local carmen. iott’s—-Main Floor.) * ( Elliott’s—Main Fleor.) @ Fitzgerald and MeMorrow are the a tWo international officers who con- ducted the successful S&8St. Louis carmen’s strike of 1919. Both are labor leaders of 30 years’ experi- ence. Members of the Public Service | Commission at Jefferson City would not discuss the wage caqntro- versy, as it is not before them, and would not come before the com- ee TSUSSERRESEEERESEEEEER ndow MEN’S SPRING ¢ SUITS a Values to $22 85% Cw ITS Shades 75¢ Value— ' 3 for 39c 56".6" of 36x?’ size: choice of green w eru; slight ir- régculars. (Elliott’s— Basement.) ee ee Sees een nee . gssortment und dark pat- xpertly tai- all-wool ma- Single and = Serene unless, both sides agreed to desig- brea-ted* 2-Yard-Wide Buy \ | nation of the commission as a ‘board of arbitration under a sec- B d V Floorcovering pacino tion of the regulatory law t} reaste ests '£ Save More vn Sustory law author- value, Per yd., i zi uC : Tien %% | izing such procedure. General ouser Suits 29e e | Manager Greenland of the compa- x ' A brand-new arrival of smart new Suits in — | Nay and union officers declined to 4-751 eautiful, HB scores of clever rew styles, materials and TTT. e * ohttt4 ialesbek:. oir ies ge 8 Made of fine. * point a committee to bring about a | a © wi ’ n ; res -@lastic rib back. — a icapien So (Elliett’e— 4 | Scttlement of the street carmen’s | } [ ( Elliett’s—Main Floor.) 8 ~ yen se a tl Main Floor.) @ | Wage controversy with the Public | gt _ rt os tata ’ 5 » . ‘Ly Ey SECURSESERREEEEeseeee, Jossenenensenaseesanse Service Co. without a strike. > EH CRICKE . Attention was directed in the | i T MEN S OXFORDS resolution to the economic loss tx | - + j Ft SWEATERS the city occasioned by the strike of as $3 Values oe Special sample lot of the season's | 1919, and it is to avert a repetition tél 9 ee All sises fur ~ latest and most popular styles. Bi of that trouble that Alderman : P., M. eee or women Many famous brands are of- Mi wimer seeks the intervention of Beautiful weaves fered, The pn : wp Sela ) ; color feu- savings May or Miller. ted to Open Accounts the great- tures, Rayon est in striped patterns, 78 ‘Elliott's “Main Floor.) 212 shares of preferred stock ac- market value of $1,200,000. ( Elliott’ s— Basement.) [liotts OPEN TO 9.P. M. SA ve wat now serving as police desk serg- eant at Cairo, Hil... Robert Fitz- gerald, confessed bootlegger. was | | released On probation. Fitzgerald, who formerly operat- | ed’ a saloon at Cairo, was arrested in January, 1927, for violating the | ‘prohibitian act. | Ai il wececeecORIDAY. MAY 4 208 | STI reae PAGE 13 SINCLAIR LEWIS A DISGRACE, | Joint meeting yesterday at the |and treats them with derision he 5s 45 6 Ligeen INJUNCTIONS ISSUED clubs defended themscives againgt American Annex Hotel that Lewis| doing us an economic harm.” prohibition charges — - SAYS WALTER WEISENBURGER 2 e#kening tne morat mper of vs AS voor ig High Clic ta (hices|’ Ming aed we the country by his derision of busi-. Sentenced for Manslaughter. ment seeks to, padlock is the Tair Writer's Derision of Civic Bodies} pess clubs. | James Williams, 29 years old. | bight Padlock Proceedings, | bogardens, known as Mayor Wij- Harmful, Chamber of Com- “Rotarianism and Kiwanianism, | Negro, of East St. Louis, was sen- | BY the Associated Press, liam Hale Thompson's playground. merce Head Charges. Chambers of Commerce and other! tenced yesterday to one to 14 CHICAGO{ May 4.-—forty-five| phe Mayor frequently is seen there } . . . Calling Sinclair Lewis, the nov-| such organizations are expressions | years im the Chester Prison by Cir-| temporary injunctions were issuel| The defending night clubs are thip “Midnight Frolics, Club Antonia ar elist, “a disgrace to the literature of the idea of democracy; they ex-|cuit Judge Bernreuter in Belle- by the Federal Court yesterday) America,” Walter B. Weisen-| emplify the effort at co-operation | ville on a plea of guilty of man; me ww s d ts | Hollywood Batn.: All “ars segeee burger, new president of the|—doing things together,” he said.|slaughter, in connection with the against places where dry agen S| ot violating the prohibition law ba- Chamber of Commerce, told the] “When Sinclair Lewis picks out #ying of Nate Cole, 70 years old, said they found liquor as four Of} cause patrons mixed drinks from Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, in ai Rotarianism and picks out religion|also a Negro, Oct. 19 last. the city’s outstanding night life hip (lasks. : { Cents Cents | Two mass meetings of the 4800 | a Roll a. Roll union street car men in St. Louis Monday at Jeffia Hall, Jefferson, } at midnight and put into effect a, : oe 9 cut in wages of abuut nine pe: | i cent, ! The Union Wage Commiitiee will | report the action of the company | and a strike vote will be, taken, | either at these meetings or later in | union leaders. The vote will not} necessarily mean an immediate | walkout, but will authorize the | | officers to call a strike without fur- | . ' ‘ : = Gr | ther notice to the men in the event | Sa eat some adjustment is not made with | . vings | the company before the threatened | in All | wage cut goes into effect. | Departments | Management Has Full Power. | The notice to the union vester- Saturday day followed a metting of the] mous action was taken in giving | the management full power to act after June Zz. Some of the men have, expressed the belief the company | The present contract with the | with Receiver Rolla Wells, and | has been continued from month to | month, with a provision giving | either side the privilege of termi-' | nating it on 30 days’ netice. It pro- | | vides a maximum wage of 67 ce nis | asked the reorganized management | 'for a flat increase of five cents an | hour for trainmen and 5 to i cents G 5 “4 a | Fen 's % 1 .50 & $2 Work | an hour ton shopmen, which would | tmake the maximum wage 72 celts | lan hour for trainmen and 91 cents | — A ‘ ' Sy . |an hour for shopmen. | The company rejected the pro-| . | posal at the first conference, March | 5, and submitted a proposition to | | renew the existing contract with 1 | | wage cut of 8.94 per cent, which | * The union accepted the com- | | pany’s ultimatum as notice that no 'more conferences on the wage sit- | - | mission directly as a wage dispute | hal > = =) a | > ae) ee Ge) Gs Ds |) ED) DD) |) Ds | ee (Gee) ee) ee) | ee) ee: | The city now is a stockholder in | | the Public Service Co., owning 16.,- | cepted in settlement of the mill tax | judgments. This stock -now has a | FREES REFORMED BOOTLEGGER After he had told Federal Judge | Wham in East 8t. Louis yester- | day that he had reformed and was | | | | | === A A Am — tan IGGEST SALE SUCCESS) EVER KNOW N°IN ST. LOUIS — JOIN THE CROWDS and... oF HARE! IN |: THE PHENOMINAL SAVINGS 07: THIS—~ CFD FACTORY SALE. Cash or Ruin — That: Was a Great 47 apyemy Furniture Manufacturer’s Condition \" 4 This manufacturer was simply foreed to accept our offeé for his entire enormous stock. Never in all St. Louis his- tory has quality Furniture been sold at such miraculous low prices. We actually bought below manufacturing cost and are selling at pricés that were never before thought PR a : possible. Read the telegram—look at the prices. Come | — tonight or tomorrow and investigate—the surprise of your ei life awaits you—and we are even offering lower than our. regular easy credit terms, O’Clock Saturday—8 to 12 A. M. | Tonight 7 to 9—Saturday 6 to 9 P. M. 9 to 12 A. M.—7 to9 P. M. 31-Piece Dinner Sets Complete (Substandards ) for An all-steel Day-Bed—wal- s ¢ of 5 nut finished ends—opens to full-size bed — with cre- tonne covered = all-cotton Mil , Open Every Night to 9 75c¢ Sq- Yard Felt-Base Lino. Floorcoverings— Priced Per Yard maitress complete 30.85. "7 " . , ny Q. . " " . | - 235 a ' af “if ma 4 e} . ' , : } eg . > : at © z 7 . : " ; ’ ’ , ‘ f ’ ; : a , ~\ ‘ oe § ef > siete ad y oy hy B . ‘ , ao ; be at , ‘ « - , le dlaedda M ' - ® “ft ooacttes ny * ‘ ‘ > eet oricies ff pte ’ $.ttett ~~ ‘ _ “ ’ q yarth - o—age "94 ¢ i Uetie Lili als th 'idy fs (Uae ae : ‘these * 1 ‘ " . ’ ites ia ; ha 7 4 - . ~ ' + a Ne é rt s* 4 j ‘. a j ; ; ca a j 4 : ° ; : 3 3x - _ +. 7 Ve eis “es : ’ f% i ve) 7 —, 4 ptm Ss = { f (“34 » ‘ ’ By ; | a oe ‘ ity aed , a »* ‘? a . , ' j ’ . ‘ ‘* ‘ fe Py ‘ PS neal - ek ; i" f Tee * - : ———e —- i : -_ att ; ij Hf ! MiP Bid F . ee iy 2 i} Re Lee eee ae | , ; i j iis ria { _ é ‘ wre , ~ x “ aA So ®,. ¥ ° if 4 € , ‘ 7 . 7 | *#7 - ’ * $120 Jaequard er ae Suite... $57. ii iy O4 $285 Livia Suite.... $144.65 $145 Living-Room Suite...... $73.65. $298 Living-Room Suite. ..... $161.40 $175 Living-Room Suite........ $89.40 $345 Living-Room Suite........$179.75 $215 Living-Room Suite...... .... $109.85 $398 Living-Room Suite..........$196.50 $249.75 Living-Room Suite......... $119.75 $465 Living-Room Suite strreserese $224.25 $5.00 Down Delivers These . $5.00 Down Delivers These Bedroom Suites Dining-Room Suites Prices, Terms, Quality—Beyond All Expectations Prices erms T hat Will Startle You $110.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price......$49.65 || $145 Dining-Room Set, Sale Price......$69.75 $140.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price...... $67.50 | $195 Dining-Room Set, Sale Price...... $89.75 $185.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price.....: $89.00 | $229 Dining-Room Set, Sale Price... ..$119.00 $220.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price... . .$111.00 || $255 Dining-Room Set, Sale Price... ...§129.00 $289.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price... ..$139.60 | $290 Dining-Room Set, Sale Price... ..$149.00 $375.00 Bedroom Suite, Sale Price... ..$179.85 || $385 Dining-Room Set, Sale Price... .. $187.65 Beds & Bedding RUGS || Refrigerators Prices and Terms That Amaze! | Save 1/2 and More | Biggest Bargains Known $19.75 Helical Top Coil Spring.. $8.75 | $29.75 9x12 Brussels Rugs... ... $16.75 | $60 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator. $27.50 H; p59 . Fabri a ; || $42.00 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs....$21.85 || $85 100-Lb. Porcelain-Lined $7.59 High Riser Link Fabric |} $97. 59 9x12 Axminster Rugs....$21.85 | Relsioweet :... in 40053 ....939.75 od anti — SERS ARE OTe $2.95 * $55.00 8.3x10.6 Axminster, Rugs. $27.85 | $45 Water Cooler Refrigerator. .$22.45 $12.50 45-Lb. All-Cotton | $65.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs....$33.65 || $125 175-Lb. Porcelain-Lined TN eo oak ben $5.65 Refrigerator .......... ete .$59.15 $25 55-Lb. Pure Felt Mattress...$12.45 | Breakfast Sets $9.50 Walnut Steel Bed... .... . $3.95 $19.75 5-Piece Breakfast Set.... $9.95 | Chifforobe io Dressers $39.50 Coil Spring Day-Bed | $34.50 5-Piece Breakfast Set. . $16. 75 || $30 Massive Chifforobe for.....$14.85 and Pad Se a eee $21.65 || $45 5-Piece Breakfast Set......$21.75 || $27.50 Large Walnut Diners. ....$13.90 Open Tonight and Saturday Night to 9 O’Clock SON 2 - SOUTHEAST CORNER 8th and FRANKLIV AV. CONE OR Ey oN ee mem Pe orm | «© 4 —— ewe gpa > ARR DR I Ee NR MELLON EAL AGO IC LLE ANI ALE AG PO GT ge Gomes . ‘ v 3 5 ~ pa a a r ; : _ + 3, by 4 4 * Pe A ~ si x x ; i . eek %, s r . i ' pe —- =z ‘ * P te . ec Ae RR. TN leet te DARREN IS + te oman tee Mt oe : at tae . 7 ey ee eee, toe ee oe ghee nd ee OPW te, Oe ‘ \ \ >. + : - geal ata naaseleil ee EU AAI BN ARLE CEE AEN IN AA CPL NENA EE ELLE LE AOR BOLE LIE SABE ALE OEE SA AEE AER 6 LOO ECOL AOE Oe oe name lh Massy oa eae ~ 2 em RB BS USE ARE \ ibitiaiinena, = et Ee eo Y WEIN AR mae aye

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fe ee, eo ere : é = i ca ‘ ; 4 ' ie * ge re Sary aa 2 si OE ORE 2 aa ae eee ee A Caen Eg TARR, Ae ent Salineaee=> Ra ee a tty 2 * ay. } - & ” ¥ » 7-4 . 2S ty Sore eee “swe - -,”* A av ‘ ‘ att orate NINE Pa te NAN ETON ne ee : ie ae at am eae PO sony PRR ype i ne ~se ate gage pins oe eer omen “ee > Lar) ~" a vet ” "aa tile al ie Os 7 ale a A in tle tls RT OT, LING ALOT NS OS TTC, see “Tg =z ae SE ee cnn one af]. & «¢ * _— eee ee ee eS oe. eee Se ee ee eh Ue Saas BS ALLE AOS COTE LN LAL EL LE LOL ALLL LLL LILO, ALI LE LO ELE I PAGE 14 “— AIR ROUTE WILL SAVE “FOUR HOURS ON MAIL WEST ine » | Commerce. {fice Will | i tne Time From Postoffic be gent 44 Re 7:30 P. M. Instead of 3:50, t : America’s Largest Credit : , Clothiers - at 8 Se See ee oe wet GR wees! tok , a RNA ee nee 2S ME AS 1S Met Deer Bee bert eee ee lees see pews ieee Geen orm it ae Ses IS Neen ' > , - — a - -” 7 PT og * «= “ ae Mian. SSS SS a see ce ee ee _ FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ as at Present. for the to be | Michener told the Executive Com- | mittee of the Air Board at a mect- route at Omaha, esterday at the Chamber of | Southwestern route to Dali: ir “a . ' tt: Users of air mail service that hour i! AVestern points will qave four hours Over present serv- lin operation ne begins OR Postmaster | 7 able to | off! ice ready to be | flying field. s aris for the last three | her attorneys say she is. been in. Paris . heart, corr the | pooecgel some property which she youd They . were ee pury the 'Parifies “theta . Ad Begpreb recently near — They August. 1924, their acquaintance- | pacts Collum Dropay = ss shi aving ‘veloped at the mys- | * in nad un | holding the address. ship having deve | a lant are withho} arrival of ars Van- | tic colony of OGom the Omnipotent, | Company, Dept. 33, At so-called. Wear New York. j “ derbilt today on the Ile de France ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the annulment contest is expected | to take on fresh interest. nulment suit was the climd#x of a rrr?” > ae ; The an- DROPSY — € TRAVEL AND RESORTS MADEIRA, TANGIER, GIBRALTAR, MALAGA, ALGIERS, NAPLES, ATHENS, CONSTANTINOPLE, EGYPT, HOLY LAND, NAPLES, MONACO, PARIS, LONDON. Annual Summer Cruise ‘fe EUROPE and the MEDITERRANEAN On the S.S. “California” from New York July 3 A wide-reaching voyage—glo- rious days at sea— ting trips ashore— moderate rates. Mr. H. V. Kaltenborn, Associate Editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle has joined the Cruise and will deliver a serieso lectures on the countries visit THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street St. Louis HAUGER PRICES Now Same As Before the War 999 It takes more than kill roaches— now believed to be spreaders of cancer. Take no chance. Insist o owerful Tanglefoot Spray. ill all anclean household insects at one time. THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapides, Michigea Wipe # , And "12-50 | Two New Stores in St. Louis 819 Washington Ave. 615 N. Broadway A National Institution—22 Years Old It isn’t the price alone that’s attractive in our business— it’s the quality. We bought 800 suits from one manufacturer just as he was taking in- ventory a few days ago. He sold most of these suits wholesale for more than you pay us. They are here now— Any wonder we stand alone in value-giving and volume of business? Lowest Prices in the World for Good Cloehing | 615 N. Broadway % Low: CIOTHING Came Just At the Right ‘And to Stay—All the Time " New Spring Suits Many All Wool—All Guaranteed With good cicthing at low prices the whole is with us. The coming of every new day brings men young men from everywhere. We want to the hundreds that came last week. This w a busy week for you and for us. Please buy @ Two Stores in St. Louis 819 Washington Ave. - Footwear at > oa et’ ae . ~ =_-** i a .*** Genuine Toyo Straws in all wanted Red, Blue, Beige, Black or Brown Genuine Mallinson’s Indian F Fashionable Patents and - Genuine Deauville Sandals Newest Sports Oxfords Snow - White..Kid at ‘High or Low Heels—Medium, {JNDERPRICING Smarter the Popularity of HUETTE’S > TMT til dA TATU sa TA Wu “ eEeEeEas~™ HARDWA (oaitn] S11 CARPENTERS’ AND B DISSTON —_ SAW High prices are a thing of the | wt Fameus a nee: Pratt Pash complete with 8 arilts in handle. ‘ Parts for Mower can be replaced at any time. TWO-DAY WONDER SAL My, BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY Wa OPPOSITE PENNY & GENTLES STORE uMon MARKET Morgan ‘ TT For Your Painting Needs A REAL WALL PAPER SALE Why buy mismatched, ferior Wall Paper at mis. leading prices when you can buy a good-looking bed room or all-purpose Paper At $4 09 Per == Room Hundreds of other Papers At $49 Per —— Room And up; combined beauty and charm. NEW SPRING DRESSES (Crepes, satins, tub silks in a wonderful ‘varicty. We are closing themout at enst. e¢Come carly and ect your 49 choice. Sizes 14 to 38. Value to $19—only WINDOW SHADES| $1.00 CORK LINOLEUR 4 YARDS WIDE $1 water color opaeue ; ens 36x72 in.: in h wanted colors complete. ready Genuine Cork of Tee sliznt heavy m rregea- lars, at very VANE-CALVERT “Palace Car” Paint Linoleum with bariap back—seme choice patterns rf remnant length« up te 20 square yards«. Beth 4 and 2 yard« wie. Specia square yard rv vr eee © EXTRA SIZE OIL OPAQUE Eatra yard heavy grade felt-base Fleercevering, choice selection patterns. seer @ Fe = yards wide, eof desirabie Special. a square (full rolla) *“_7*tt © © © * AND SEE the BARGAINS» Women’s and Misses’ SHOES : All the newest crea- tions in pumps, straps and Oxfords in all the finest materials. $3 TO $5 VALUES, EACH SHOE..... $10 Felt-Base Rugs, ait A real rex bargain, $16.00 f Rugs. fall 9xI2. in a2 good tien of patterns. Special clean up the ict is SB By TYYTYT?YTYTYTTYTYTirLttt hone ee ee eee ad AERIAL COI A ACNE BAR

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ee TE est is expected | es rest. The an- | TREATED One iE | . . + x oe EA, > P ‘ hay CAH. Sy eae ‘\ \ f cura Yr 7. 5 NT in > Thy pr OR ae ated 4 PAE ti attet ds ap OPA RR NS aE ab Mies . Pad) to a sf Lae . i PRR ota $1.39 | oiscpatt BATS — ~ BASEBALLS _ Highest quality stee! Piane. Special price. | NICHOLSON sizes 4 to G inches, 2 for..... R vee special ; SAW FILES, 5c “Spalding” Baseball Bats, 65C ~~ 50-FT. quick-reading Yankee Screwdriver { ! Ratchet Serewdriver, with 3 bits. $1. 95 Reg. $2.50 value, special. Finely tempered, Starrett or Lufkin in leatherette case, $1.89 “MR. PUNCH” PUSH DRILL STEEL ROD : 69c Famous : Goodell - Pratt — {a or eet, ya i I wee $1.89 5 5 FISHING 1 REEL Bae ee ee ee ee tee ee te Ee ie Le in Le A Le Le A i in tn i in ie i in i tin in STEEL TAPE > —wew7 - Fishing Tackle Tape, 8-dJoint Fishing Rod, Parts for Mower can be replaced at any time. sharpeni Mower special, LAWN MOWERS Si The famous Chadborn Cold- | PURE SILK LINE 39c well Lawn Mowers, 4-blade, | Casting Line... fully ball-bearing and self- | MINNOW “SEINE $1 of finest crucible steel. Every ~~ Peers BOX | fully guaranteed— All-metal, with two trays. $1 39 100-yard quad- ruple multiply- Cc ing Reel. Spec. wee 25-yard spool — on 10-foot, complete with floats floats and » sinkers. cae ng. Blades are made Size 12x6x6 Inches; special Screen Doors | Strongly built and nicely finished Sereen Doors, in | standard sizes, covered \ with black, $18 or For Your “all hi . Rearactet cutee pen nal | COPPER Black wew Paint a a de ab Buy Screen “Wire in full rolls and PORCH GATES save money VANE-CALVERT nosenmaagg te ee Rade Geb chinasen 6“ 9? ° d E 0 1% porch. Palace Car” Paint Rasch; por square fect. 23 rc Complete with ali ps elers— 16-mesh: per square foot... 3-ft. 00 BRONZE SCREEN, 1 Qt., $1. 1G-mesh; per square foot... 65c Size. SI. 49 1.85 Gal. «3 Cut pleces slightly higher. cin. $ » $3.50 SCREEN FRAMING Pint, 30c | Quart, 55c Per 100 feet Screen Beading. Dutch “te White Lead | Cer eS ee are | bronze wire. | prie es ranz- | ing up from | DOOR CHECK i pometar © ” adjustable geceeee. cones Silent Door ; soaeee seeeent | Closer. 8 5c seeqee | Special. f COLLAPSIBLE \ fittings. SCREEN, 51 ¢ ft. lengths. | $2.25 _ert et? © * he: 81.75 SO lbs. . 86.50 ure Linseed Oil Per ta non-kinkable, to 40 fest, per foot..... $3.35 100 Ibs. $12.50 LAWN HOSE ied «seuss ceeads +61.00 Built tike a cord tire; proof and long wear- Sees eeerweseee eee eee se 7Se ing: 14-inch size; 50 me lahat Ladder fect Hose: complete rong, light Ladders, leis 20 to ' 32c with couplings 3%. - inch... TBC inen..... 89C | steel Hose Reel . . . $1.69) STENT ama Strongly built and braced; 4 feet long: furnished com. plete with chains. $2. 98 | + Kitchen Sin K ready to bang. . an a ou a ~ = 7 - 2 ie ie oom es ak erack- Bathroom af en Outfit consists of white Bi oon SED a porcelain-enameled bath. || 472 inches tengc, with the Ma Tetub and tavatery and |) wide apron all et shite vitreous clusct. The |) Can be had in either sini vei nee. | $4.89 | » —) | oes : ifietin cs. £60.50 Outfit; special for oer ro white, in one pierre, test tm ved sanitary | right or left hand drainboard. Com. igns> "Cemmtate with || plete with faucets and all fittings— weit | $56.5" | Ae heavy hangers are supplied, texe | are not necessary: but ff legs are de- vA sired, thes may be had at a small extra | charge. ee Seen LLL TIE TTTTTT TTI piri i A A eh TITITIILLILILIITIITITI TI iis SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULIS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANXY THING. ; f-FO0T GLAYTON ROAD PAVEMENT PLAKNED Would Be Concreted to North and South Road, Under Tentative Agreement. A tentative agreement for the “onstruction of a 61-foot concrete pavement in Clayton road, between the city limits and North and South road, was reached by Presiding Judge Wehmeyer of the St. Louis County Court and members of the Boards of Aldermen of Clayton and Richmond Heights yesterday. Adjoining St. Louis on the west, these two suburbs extend to the northern and southern lines of Clay- ton road, respectively, leaving the highway in county jurisdiction. It has been more Or less rough for several years, following the laying of a big main connecting tne city’s new waterworks with St. Louis. Provided the $10,000,000 county road bond issue is passed on June 23, the Aldermen agreed, they would arrange for extension of the limits of Clayton and Richmond Heights to meet in the center of Clayton road, and thereafter the suburbs would share in main- RO icciliis ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Balance to Sult You tenance of the thoroughfare, The further provision was made tha the county pay for the central 21 feet of the pavement with bond money, While each suburb would | pay for 20 feet on its side out of the portion of the bond fund allo- cated to it for main highways. Clayton road has a _ 100-foot right-of-way between the city limits and Big Bend boulevard, and 89 feet from the latter street to North and South road. The Citizens’ Committee formed by fhe County Court and Mayors of suburban towns to compaign for meager ~ A J ( } , J > ‘FURAITURE CO 1114 OLIVE ST. GRAVO'S | open mon., WED. & SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 v'OLOOK 7 CHIFFOROBE Just look—This massive chif- forobe with five large drawers, plece roomy clothes closet, and hat ay compartment, finished in either socsteets +, spring, and a. 40-pound mat- $15:35 | of These Unusual Values oak or wal- O ~ wm $4 G-00 =. Apmother geod buy-—This three- be outfit, consists '* an a ee aed Sa RE Me URE SU eC eR er tae ee rs Nee a te ee SOT MRE OL ete ete hoe area Seda iy, omy MADRE Siar SSS SS SS Se aaa Sa r f ' if es SO eS iy a ePID ie © Sy ibicisae bes

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CNet a, a LO ee ed ve - 2 ax ee — Paw ome . ed a. = . ppt Ter nipgiiny wanna espa 2 Sines Baile Ame maa A poses’ 0 Ae J . we age gic a ete ’ ee a oo” me i ee 4 x“ aaa ree 0 ee ot RRNA PRS I aay itagpeset Foe > * — 5 — ee me a oer te we ir ees sibeleen ee may z + EE RY HORS Pe he ot By 2B Re ROE wenn. “ee 7 v | ; ‘4 L to £9" 20S a ma okt Lthagietet MPRBR a wm ee bread she baked herself. again... and a ‘ é, ye — £ > Remember BABY LABEL O good housewife would have “store” bread on her table four. decades ago! It simply couldn’: be so fresh and tender and delicious as the Then Baby Label was introduced to Sc. Louis. Women tricd it . . . frankly j skeptical at first. But they bought it agaimy They told their friends about it. And in an amazingly short time thousands of women had given up home baking forever. tender. That was 37 yeats ago... but you, today, can have this same Baby Label If anything, you'll find it even more delicious than in your mother’s day. Da BF | -_BIREE! A REAL TREAT! FREE! FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, MOTHERS AND DADS, TOO. TAKE 5 WRAPPERS OF CERTIFIED BABY LABEL—BABY LABEL LONG OR BABY LABEL WHOLE WHEAT TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD HE WILL TREAT YOU TO A SEALED PACKAGE OF HOSTESS CUP CAKES — AND QOH! BOY! ARE THEY GOOD! BETTER |. THAN CANDY! RAN . SS ee ee ee +» this delicious bread first cénvinced her that home baking was needless If you could only watch us bake ir, you'd quickly know the reason. We use only the highest-grade flour. The finest- gtade shortening. And rich, whole. some milk. Even the most particular housewife couldn't take more pains than we do to have every loaf just right. Just order a loaf tomorrow and test it for yourself. See how your family like it. See how long it keeps fresh and Just say “Baby Label Bread” to your grocer. It’s fresh from our ovens twice every day. Welle-Boettler Bakery; Con- tinental Baking Company. : . * *.. =~ _ _ = a we. ~~ : , j LABEL BREAD Trust Co, and uitimately will be | transferred to corporations operat- ed exclusively for benevolent, re- ! tigtous, scientific, charitable, liter. lary or educational purposes, the heneficiaries to be designated by testator’s son, Edward Malline- krodt Jr. In hia ilfetime testator gave more than $1,000,000 to ecien- tifie education and charity. Details of Inventory. Among the personal property be- sides stock listed in the inventory are: Notes $17,550, bonds $125,000, | insurance $5000, elub memberships | $2050, cash $57,625, chattels $697. Out of Respect to Our General Manager MR. T. A. JOSTEDT who passed away May 2, 1928, our St. Louis and Yardley, Penn., Factories, Offices and all Salesrooms will be closed Saturday, May 5, 1928. HARRY L. HUSSMANN REFRIGERATOR CO. most w-capped peaks ing the bh pth se tamed Mon Slae Thetop o’ the world beneath you, and ety youth within! Breathe the romane spectacular mountains — ae Pacific Rockies. Comfortable buangais 4 camps. Dancing, trail-riding, « ar teen 2 | Q aa ? hovs—a new thrillevery moment. Yes youg Ask our a tions, outfits, expenses and so on. “possible” for you. Full information and literature “=. GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Ay roe est a LY A /COULD OF ER a. 2-Piece Moss Fi | ohair Bed-L F Davenport and Chair Ratina, Tapestry Cushions t about family acce ~ ’ ; d zt ‘ ; DAY-BED With Cretonne Pad ‘162° fewplete with tufted eetiten “mattress and covered with ere- tenne, full tlounce—finiszhed in rich walrut. Porch Rocker Just’ the Recker for the porch —stronmgiy constructed, cane sent, comfortahlic and ornamen- tal. Ne phone or (. 0. D. orders. > i FURNITURE COMPANY 1116 OLIVE ST. a é . ei | Ht ' beauty of the French va This beautiful Gas Range i . model of efficiency and ecotq— omy, The new, improved bute” ners throw out intense t Rust-resisting oven lining, - clal bolteg construction, Saturday no higher than an 2 dinary Range, this Range is @ bargain indeed, | NI 5$615-17-1 + 0’CLOCK 8 COMPLETE ” = , — ang . * + “= e Old Reliable, Original Diamond 717 OL : : | peal ss Va ues far beyorid your ‘pec| tomplete selection of Diamor wry, Silverware, W“Z tion at sur , PERS ++ ~ aS of kX Pete ad YS . 79 +h th make this outfit comfr R *' 2 a 4 ee y yy ; oe eel | : 5 4 4 . st : $1.00 a Week — ‘) patterns in Community Pilate. | Pecial Values in Diamond inks— Diamond Dinner Ring fatches repaired. all work guaranteed. Uld style wedding rings Call or write for catalog 905. ” ~ OPEN MONDAYS A

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PATCH _ peaks pricki Lost meadows carpeted with fiowers. The top o’ the world beneath you, and youth within! Breathe the romance ofearte, | most spectacular mountains — the Pacific Rockies. Comfortable anne Snow-cap the bine fi —e Dancing, trail-riding, cam ot es rr omen, Ses ent about family tions, outfits, expenses and so on, “possible” for you. Full information and literature from “—. GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen. Agt,, Canadian Pacific 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo, Telephone GArfield 2134 ‘ or any local agent nadian Pacifick Vorld’s Greatest Trave! System . =~ — _—_— -— — ~~ =. Se ee ae ee ee JAY POST-DISPATGN prints many CLASSIFIED ADS as the r St. Louis Sunday newspapen, i a ae te te ae en ee eee _ ; *129]/ r less than the Suite alone is worth. Note to oat the beauty of the French vanity forobe. To make this outfit complete , Zenuine Simmons spring, pair feather mdoir lamps complete with shades, pair ‘pect to sell 50 of these outfits and have H This beautiful Gas Range ts a model of efficiency and econ- omy. The new, improved bur- ners throw out intense heat. rotion h «re. ied in er KRust-resisting oven lining, spe- cial bolted construction, Priced Saturday no higher than an or- dinary Range, this Range is a bargain indeed, porch cane men- rders. New arrivals in Oxi2 Axminster Rugs. This tn a high pile Rug and wiht . *29 yeu perfect eenetion. atiar price S38.50 " : Le 3 FRIDAY, MAY _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Soe 7 -gnd Chair Ratina, Tapestry or Damask "Reversible Cushions ULD OFFER SUCH VALUES 2-Piece Moss-Filled Carved Frame hair Bed- Davenport Suite fe Raa 0 IG nay A i ; ( fl 117 With Our Written Guarantee MADE IN OUR-OWN FACTORY Special Purchase Enables Us to Offer a ae LY A MANUFACTURER | ® | {NTIATIVE PETITIONS FOR POLICE PENSIONS } . St. Louis Bill to Be Placed on , Ballot at Novembe: Election. ‘By the Jefferson City Correspon- | dent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, May 4.— 'Initiative petitions to place the St. : : , Louis police pension bill, which failed of passage in 1927 Legisla- on the ballot of the November voted on by the en- tire filed with Secre- | tary State Becker yesterday representatives of the St. Louis 'Police Pension Committee. | The police pension proposition, ‘with the exception or a | chairges, is the same as the ithat was caught in a ‘jam at the close of the 1927 ision and died on the calendar. a mandatory appro- ture, election, to be } State, were ’ of | provides that few | bill | legislative | SeS-_ It @ by | 'priation of $150,000 a year toward | ‘support of the be made by the until such time Louis may City of St. as the city tax for support The Board of Alder- vote a special the pensions. men is given OTHER DAYS UNTIL 6:30 epeeeeetalll || coadjutor of the Protestant Ep cvpazal 4, a 4 te f CAPS, 39c P appropriation under the terms of e ‘the act. 4Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite The principal pension provisions ° permit retirement after 25 years | ° of service on a pension equal to 60-Inch Dresser; Full-Size Bed, Chest and one-half the average annual sal- ' “ . 2 ary for the last fhree vears of the : co j . | Rocker; Vanity, if desired aa ee , period; in case of disability or. ill- ness in line of duty a pension of | ‘one-fourth to one-half the annual | OPEN salary of the rank held at time of | ig EAS ‘retirement, and in case of death in : UNTIL eo Y line of duty or death after 19 years’ ! NINE | service, the widow will receive a | | orcLock 5615-17-19-21 DELMAR TERMS | Ji vension of one-nait tne averass '? ‘annual salary for the last three | 8 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FURNITURE ‘years psa. Sey | ‘KROGER OFFICER HELD UP, | | | ROBBED OF $42 BY NEGFO ———— |/Man Grabs Woman's Purse Con-- taining $3.50 at Westminster and Hamilton. ; As John Schmidt, a district su- | | pervisor of Kroger stores entered | |'an automobile in front of the store | af "500 North Taylor avenue last i night, an armed Negro stepped | onto the Gunning board and took | $42 from him. Of the money, $29 | was his, Schmidt reported. Virgil 7 Stewart, manager of the store, was EST’D | with Schmidt at the time. The 2 i & & 8B robber did not molest Stewart. A man ran up beside Mrs. Ma- tT be Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World |} mie Bamberger, 6063 McPherson Pg | | avenue, and grabbed her purse con- ae 4 1 4 Ol] IVE &, } REE } taining $3.59 as she was walking e¢ | near Hamilton and Westminster ok 'jlast night. Two men stopped Mrs. CASH | Ellsworth Mirgain of Hillsboro, Diamon © cal ACCHNES | * soe oie the 6999 bhloek of Hoffman ave- CREDIT | nue yesterday and inquired the eo | price of eggs. One of them then 4 Gifts for Every Occasion | seized her and pinioned her arms, | while the other took $18 from her Values far beyond your expectations at the Loftis store. A most || _ onal ego ae TOS emplete selection of Diamond Rings, Watches, Costume Jew- |} ‘xe White Rose filling station at) Sil L | Beaumont and Pine was forced to. y, Silverware, Lamps and Bric-a-Brac for home ornamenta- || enter tne automobile of two rob- bers who had driven up last night, | | , i 1 WZ. tion at surprisingly low | he reported. After driving him| o i | ar ; * sever: 8, they | ric | around for | several minutes, y | | Justice Stone Assures Mayor City Will Get Hearing May 14 on f} I-ffort to Prevent Rise. + By the Associated Press W ASHINGTON, Mav 4.—--A day truce was tin efféct today in “Maeda” | New York City's fight to save its, — long-standing 5-cent fare on the subway and elevated lines. Solid 18&-k The truce was arranged late -yes- white gold Gorgeous blue bility iat ee : ne . : Biue white mak diamond day aiter a hurried visit 01 ~) diamond. Diamond t Washington of Mavor Walker and ° Solid 18-k ~My | attorneys for a conference with As- a 1 white sold sociate Justice Stone of the Su- PAGE 17 a > ee a STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. y $1.90 10 : WASH SUITS SIZES 31708 a THINK! _ SUIT The very newest Spring and Summer Middies, but- ten-on and Lumberjack styles. Made of _ tinen, jean. Peggy cloth and fancy rayon mixed matecrinis; soliq colors and faney' = e combina- tions with belt match, also plain navy blue Middies with long pants—cholee, Sc. toe 2 FOR 25c CIGARS z ah ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY (.enuine Master Clu’ House Brand, ae made, Long Filler Domestic Tobacco. BOX OF 50... $2.39 $1.25 LACE-TO-TOE CANVAS SHOES kor men, boys, women and chil- dren: all have quality white canvas uppers, with ankle patch and non-slip rubber soles. We guarantce every pair of these Shoes to be first quality. Men's $5 Dress Oxfords, pair, $2.59 Men’s $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $3.95 Men's $8 Dress Oxfords, pair, $4.95 $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pair, $2.98 Officers’ Plain-Toe Shoes, pair, $3.95 BUY NOW! STYLES UP TO THE MINUTE VALUES UP TO $3 Yachts, Yeddos and “Florentine styles, including some of the new- est shades. Plain black and fancy bands. CHOICE oie ALL SIZES MEN’S $20 SUITS heat f: NEWEST STYLES 3 19 MEN’S $25 SUITS y | Men's $3 Dress Pants, all szs. $1.85 Men's $4.50 Dress Pants, pr.. $2.85 Men's $5.50 Riding Breeches. $3.95 Boys’ $2 Knickers, a pair ....$1.39 GENUINE U. S. NAVY WHITE SAILOR of best ae ae Wade qua Navy white reg- uintion d with ened {OnLS. 5 os waist Lot- 19 lace hell SAILOR ON SALE ON MAIN FLOOR . $2.00 TO $4.00 AUTO INNER TUBE a MEN’S $1.49 TO $1.75 KHAKI PANTS, 88¢ KHAKI PANTS, 88¢ MEN’S $1.50 CAPS The newest Spring atyles, shades large va- also a hoy* and patterns, riety of Si to 1.0 Caps. Saturday, choice Men's $2 Broadcloth Shiris......98c $3 Fancy Broadcloth Shirts...$2.69 Men's $2 Handmade Neckwear... 98c Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits...59¢ $1.50 Athlelic Union Suits, now..79c Men’s 75c Track Shirls, now....49¢ Men’s 75c Track Pants, a pair..49c 35¢ Lisle Socks, assorted colors..19¢ SOR “LLY OO” A er, PP» , NOW \ ww! : F MAIN FS vities FLooR ©) Vins CIGARETTES CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS, LUCKY STRIKES. PIED- MONTS, CLOWNS, AND THREE B enncoiswr ot a PER CARTON 200 ai] u “THINK OF IT! VALUES UP TO $4 Toyos, Imported For- mesa and italian Flat-Foots with fancy rayon bands; they shed water. Every Hat the very newost, in all sizes. Sce our show window. $4.50 IMPORTED STRAW They shed water. cee $2 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS Au tograph- ed, 1928 models; gx ua ranteed first class. Special ae $1.75 ie League Ball....98c $4.50 Horsehide Field. Glove, $2.45 $8.50 Fielders’ Gloves, now. .- $5.95 $4 Youths’ Catchers’ Mitts.” $2.25 $6 Catchers’ Gloves, special, $4.98 $5 Body Protectors, hair pad, $2.98 $5 Masks, electric welded. ... $2.98 $1 Official Indoor Ball Bats, now SOc Boys’ 75c Baseballs, now only...25c Boys’ 50c Baseball Ba's, spscial..25c Cook Without Water WATERLESS COOKING UTENSIL ¢ 4) 88 ti-qt. size, made of pure, crossa-roll- ed sheet aluminun, Kor sas, cont or electric atoves, Regular $5 value . Auto or wall. style, made of khaki water- proof matcrial; new, complete, ready to sct up. BUY NOW ™ Gj Head-Room Tents, 719 feet, $45.50 Dickey-Bird Tents, 94195 ft, $57.50 Pullman Tent, double beds, $44.50 $5 Steel Bedroom Cots, now.. $2.98 $4.50 Khaki Can.Folding Cols, $2.98 Folding Cots, white can, fop.. $2.39 GROCERIES 20c DEL MONTE — 18c Sifted Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c 18¢ Sunset Corn, No. 2 can, 2 for 25 18¢ Sunset Lima Beans, No. 2 can, 40c 12c Fancy Red Beans, No. 2 can... 7c 12¢ Red Kidney Beans, Ko. 2 can, Ze 18¢ String Beans, No. 2 can, 2 for 25 18c Tomaloes, No. 3 can, 2 for 29c 35c Pineapple, No. 2) can, 3 for 7TOc 50c Queen Olives, quart jar.....39¢ PRACTICALLY FOR ALL CARS, FIRST QUALITY; CHOIGE..... 10¢ Jell-O, all flavors, 2 pkgs. 1Sc 25¢ Luncheon Pickles, now......14c $4 ee $1.75 TROT LINE 150 ft. lone. with 50 staged hooks, heat we ever of- fered for the price. Special .. $3.50 C’sting Rod, onyx guides, $2.25 $1.50 Multiplying Reel, with C., 69e $4 Level Wind. Reel, guar, $1.98 $5 Cantilever Tray Tackle Bor, $2.98 $2 Steel Tackle Box, with tray...98e¢ $1.75 Minnow Seine, 1014 feet..9Bc $1.75 Floating Minnow Buckets. ..98c $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 50 yds...98e Tbe Silk Line, 25-yd. spool, now, 39C 100 Assorted Fish Hooks, new..2Sc 60c CHAMPION X SPARK PLUGS 3/¢ 15¢ AC or CHAMPION i SPARK PLUGS, 49c $10 Ford Sedan Seat Covers. .$4.95 $1.50 ACA Radio Tubes, UX-2014, 97c - op 50 BASEBALL SHOES . ?= » SIZES 3A! URE CANE SUGAR GRANULATED ARMY GOODS STORE 10‘ & WASHINGTON 10-POUND 59c SACK, SAT. $3.00 HOUSE PAINT All eolors, made ef beat off and materiai«. On sale en Main Fleer Suaturday— eget ge ae —e Rasen ait oe "$ 29 — _ meas *=§ @2 SS 2) eo ee ore ee ee ee ee «2 nee ef ee “ei *« ©... 8 ©*8# © = «+ * © «= ta ha “yh :, Cones ea Sa

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FO = Ce ee tee eed ks. 4 8k le elle gt gle CA es tet ees ee ee eee es *y ah. — SO a © oe ie yom} ace : if i : PAGE 18_~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MAY Union’s Saturda 4 “3936 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Vy \ White Porcelain Range $ 49” A gleaming white Range in all-porcelain with narrow bands of black trimming. Full size with four-burner top, large oven and broiler. Fitted with | A wonderful value at | | this low price. $4 Monthly. stered in rich frieze in two colors. Only $12 Monthly % handy cutlery drawer. 3-Pc. Frieze Bed-Davenport Suite Three pieces of exquisite design, each piece with handsome $ carved frame. Wing chair, club chair and davenport*which is easily converted into a comfortable double bed. Uphol- “The far-famed GIB- GIBSON. REFRIGERATOR 32 SON Refrigerator with white porce lain - lined food chambers in’ heavy oak case. Well in sulated for ice econ- omy. A marvelous value! $3 Monthly Specials! Beautiful New Furnishings for Ttome, Lawn or Garden at Popular Prices! OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TONIGHT SPECIAL 7 to 9 Only Bridge Lamp Complete $700 Beautiful wrought iron bases and stands in bronzed cffect 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite with prety, parchment, paps with floral decora- A beautifully designed Suite consisting of bed, dresser, triple-mir- $ “8 gine,-ap $1.00! While 300 rored vanity and large.chifforobe of walnut veneers over cabinet last, Friday night from 7 to woods, decorated with handsome — peg ney fin- 9 only! ished with a mirror-like polish. .... oe i vues ese's NO PHONE ORDERS! ss ? Only $12 Monthly ae Cee! | | aac — See ——, 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Extension tabl@, buffet, host chair and five side chairs nut vencers over choice cabinet woods. Jacquard velour. A sensation in value-giving a -**eeseee of tine wal- cs Upholstered chair scats of | ¢ CHINA CABINET EXTRA AT..........$39.75 Only $8 Monthly Saturday Specials for A ate HA ay PORCH AND LAWN YD = a é : | ary : ee NN | ? F olding eye t Wi, Lawn Settee $100 Large size, of stro hardwoods We braced and nicely finished Folds compactly Bargain Basement Steamer Chair Steamer —— wit $ 00 arm rests Comfor: A bright, port that c thi Chats ¢ ie, a OE 9 - e ¢ Sain a ate se SS ~ t +. .s Was Seal AA awe ies team a — fs, Se NG AA : cheertul Sunroom Suite with large, luxur opens into a full-size bed. With gayly colored cretonne cushions. A marvelous value at Union hs ef e8eee#eee#s Only $6 Monthly of ‘bene TTY 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Bed-Dav’port Suite Q” ious daven- 3-Piece Fiber Reed “Seal Salts A cheerful, colorful Suite of three sturdy fiber reed pieces to ible canvas seat an brighten up the sunroom. This Suite is splendidly constructed $ 75 back rest... 3... with flowered cretonne covering. Specially priced! : otro ig, heavi p _ d Only $3 Monthly me eae ay m “ta co $498 at this low price ... SOS iy, . Bargain lie . : In These Beautiful canvas seat and back rest re a eek o High-Boy Cabinets Complete and well braced. Comfortable automobile spring cushion scats 50-F't. Garden Hose ‘ ceptionally fine quality Made of seasoned: maple, collapsible, with heavy $ )79 eeenetteetteeeee ee eee Maple Porch Rocker Substantially built maple with durable cane seat $700 Marvelous value ..i......... Folding Steel Chair ON M f st Made of steel tubing with curved EASY steel back rest and comfortable § 00 TERMS canvas scat. Folds compactly .. Bargain Basement Exquisite.cabinets of richly grained and blend. ed walnut veneers over fine cabinet woods, in the popular high-boy wall type. Fitted with Atwater Kent 37 AC electric set, the very lat- est model, complete with AC tubes. Grill front speaker is built into the cabinet. All ready to plug into your light socket and tune in! Choice of Either of the Two High-Boy Cabinets Shown LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RADIO OR PHONOGRAPH ° . fi Striped Duck Awnings Splendid quality — Awnings with scalloped edges. In Hed 00 and white or tan and white stripes. 30-inch size. With +1 saree Tea 6s ackcanse pirte uw itD pronase coverte “$2 Mont hiv Mattresses 4‘-pound all-cott Mattress cacept tiona! cia lit’ “Very % anc ¢7 abic Covercd “$e with high “grade 95 j art Licain ONLY $1 MONTHLY Springs ONLY $1 MONTHLY coTs Stee! Cots $5.98 Canvas Cots.._.. .$2.98 2, erage Outdeor tmes are here and you'll surely want a Easy Terms 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ng eet Seas” « ie 4 P ° - TORENT ORs Sehr eg aOR ies 8 =) Portable Phonograph ) | $14" ry aiamey pmavtmantesrensciees = HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Elec. Sewing Machine 40" A woaderful Machine at a marveloysl: price! Small, compact table model with Complete with fine electric motor and foot lever contro! Easy Terms ? y if VW cover UNI HOUSE FURNI 1120-22-24-26-25 mounting. Pressure Tires Tire § Bargain Goodye Tires On Easy Te 1 Buy your G OOD} Tires at Unionas yy yeur furniture .. @ small down payments balance in smal] stallments ... no +. Quick service. Visit Our Tig Shop Saturdg All sizes .. . Balle = . Always in St e esd | ¥ Trt IE h ry NC al Leather wuphol- stered Daven- not last long at ee en eer Oe -§ re all “ont! Beautiful «styles! Bef- 3-Pc. Dining $ DAVENP( SPECIA Lf c fet. extension table, > host chair and five side chairs ........ Mak Chairs in fine condition: choice Odd Buffets: choice condition and ite $A 2 Easy Terms Wine chair. club chair pert which opens inte full-size bed. Cheice of covering 2 and 3 Piece Livin Room Suites .. 3-Pc. Bed-Dav. * “ if Less than $500 worth of tickets Refrig Wonderful Velues” 4 , sts © @&* & Pip aes 1118 Olive 206 N. {2th S! 7th and Marke UNION : CTAMRYE ~*~ * ms re Fey 4 - heavy rain at game time mused the postponement of today’s Mgame between the Cardinals and 4 Brooklyn Robins. <A -deuble-' header will be played Sunday, start- Unc at 1:45 o'clock. * About 7500 persons were in “Bportsman’s Park when the game} - “was called off. Of this number Mbout 7000 were women who gainéd Aimission free through the weekly dies’ Day privilege. The club pmuer sayy? announced that next week there will be two “ladies”; » . 's, on Monday and on Friday. | 3 peace had warmed op for) » Cardinals and Clark for Brook-j - They will aera pitch to-. in jorrow. “the Associated Press. ~ ae “MIAMI, Fla., May 4.—The per Ds | ama wied bout between Tommy Loug? | ‘wan, licht-beavyweight champion. Sand Tex McEwen, Canadian heavy- weight, here last night, was can- sled because of poor attendance, | py were sold and the entire card was. . eanceled. Loughran was to leave oe for EPhiladelphia, MISS COLLETT LETT ARRIVES | a ABROAD FOR MATCHES a = By the Associated Press. oe | LONDON, May 4.—Glenna Cot. | lett, twice women's golf champion ; ‘ef the United States, set foot ‘on azlish soil yesterday for her third ‘@eritish title hunt, with @ look ef. perim determination on, her =~ face. : a ' : : ce : ' z f 4 : ee Se a 123456788 n= 2) ee Femcaco AT NEW YORK — | $00100210 4130: “NEW YORK (50121100X 10111 pS sBatieries: Chicage—Themas. Cot, Bart i oe ; She and Crouse... New York —-Penneck ane : a a ers . “eo & Collins , -DETROIE AT _ PHILADELPHIA | | 010000202 5132) MLADELPHIA 00602200X 10122 4 Batierws: Déetreit—wWhithill, Sullivan é, re Hargrave. Phi laéelphia—Quin ce . ‘xx ‘ELAND AT BOSTON. me 200000000 27 e VSTON O0021000K 37 | pe Bstierios: Clevetand-—tediie amt v./ F Ewer cit burton—Mackayden aid heretic th NATIONAL LEAGUE. | pe Piztzsesetss & HE me SEW YORK AT CINCINNATE | Daeeieees nis? SINCINNATI po2 eee 118)

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T- DISPATCH s! ices! ATOR —_ a HOUSE FURNISHING 1120-22-24-26-28-39 Goodyea, Tires On Easy Terp Buy your GOODyg, Tires at Union as you y your furniture small down Payment and | balance in smal] wes rer quick service—# R mounting. Visit Our Tire Shop Satu rday@ y All sizes . Balloons, teen Tires and’ Tuk . Always in Stock! Tire Shop— Bargain Basement a EXCHANG © ey EXTRA! EXTRA! t eramec - : DAVENPORT SPECIAL! Leather wyphol- not last long at this price! stered Daren- ports and Day- enettes while 506 last at this ree. ord - breaking low price! Fine ‘ for clubhouses on the river. Hurry! They’t! 3-Pc. Dining Suite ) Keautiful styles! Buf. fet. extension table, § 75 : side chairs ........ host chair and five Oak Chairs in fine re choice. . $1 0.00 Odd Buffets: choice $12.50 condition and finishes Easy Terms os ot ay —_—_- FF 3-Pc. Bed-Dav. Suite Wing chair, club ch and daven . pert which opens weer és into full-size bed. c hoi ice of covering g* ! 2 and 3 Piece Living- _ Room Suites ...$19.75— Refrigerators Wonderful Values $7.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Bed, dresser and chest er aw ow finish walnut, Special” Easy Weide 3-PIECE BE murvlons TOON SUITE = A t ** © « eee eV res o* . 15% Lee Fi 7 ae E> es ahs #4 4 Batierivs- abe — Crouse. cou. Pittsburg ... Es oo Se Chicago ..... 9 12 .420 .455 . Philadeciphia.. 5 10 .333 .375 . BROWNS ...12 Detroit ..... 9-43 announced that next! ENATORS 13 ae. ‘ Syd - - re ae EM ia s - . ‘ shee - f E. sys ra Se hae fs ae M. a Wed , ae Oe RS ed ie i > pit : a 4 a Ais Fig Fv KEEPS PARDS IDLE: 7500 CROWD IN STANDS THE JF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE, if They CLUB. WW. LL. Pet. Win. New York. 9 Cincinnati ...1i1 Brooklyn i) CARDINALS. 9 8 7 4 § 579. .600 7 .563 588 9 .500 .52 9 s AMERICAN LEAGUF. if They | CLUB, We Ra Pet. Win. \New YWork....11 4 Cleveland ...13 7 Philadelphia. 7 5 .583 .615 .53 9 5 650 .667 o¢t Ot Washington... 6 9% .400 .437 Chicago ...:. 7 12 .368 .400 .35 | Boston og Met 5 44.312 .353 Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadc!Iphia. Chicago at New York. wee ere et Lag F-. ‘asia CHERRY PIE IS | FOUR LENGTHS | BEHIND, WITH FILE MAKER 3D Stable’s Grey Lag, i, 692 .714 . AG 000 . 467 .500 .4: 733 .750 .6 Arozionia Handicap, 409 .435 . : £000 racing fans let) themselves into the wr : began to move up. May 4.—The sched- bout between Tommy Loug:-. light-heavyweight champion Canadian oppphheg Great Britain RS tt ar -seetaesate , 6—1, 3 4.—Glienna Col- | tt, twice women's golf champion the United lish soil yesterday for her third | with a look of, mim determination on her fair | were divided _ played tomorrow. the South third to win after gle. Their momentum carried:. them on through the fourth British opposition being quickly swept aside to make the match all square. The deciding set went to/, the British but the visitors put up| a hard fight before being defeated. | The British, as a result of the | assumed a lead of 2 to 1 | /on the two days’ play. 8 2: .: Be victory, > hicazo—T bomas, Coli TROIT AT ELAND AT BOSTON. Sooeo000 270 1021000 370 : ge Bitiertos: NATIONAL | LEAGUE. , 23% PEW YORK AT CINCINNATI 130016000 11192 iCINNATS 102120001 7130 : Bat icries— » New York: hn Cg Cin-inpati: I Varig. . Kol, al», Jublonowski and Hargrave. N AT PITTSBURG 01001000 391 URG ¥210114X 13210 itx—— Poston: G ld 3 . - Edw arix end 26d tjo0ch, i a ® yy o. et | _— ct mt wrt i : #; ‘ ie PHIL — ‘LPHLA | 110000202 5 132 ILADELPHIA 0602200Xx 10122 | Batierics- Detroit—W hitchill, oe Hargrave. ux With fessional as partner, oppose Bill Medart and Whitbread in an 18-hole match. | Sachs len ‘and Heving. aged Larnes, aulkner in search Postponed G-mes. NATION, Lock hart, ton, popipord, ram. Lauis. postponrd, em ee By the Associated Press. TORQUAY, England, May defeated Argentine | in the Davis Cup doubles match to- | 8 iday when George Crole Rees and | Cyril G. Kames won from Rolana Boyd and W. kk. Robson, . - - gol i, I-56, (-—9. Two singles matches yesterday After losing the “first two Boyd was puzzled by | Eames. Underhand reverse serv-'| ice and the Argentine players’ often ! mistimed their close volleys. Englishmen fiequently lobbed suc- jp cesatully. ‘Mrs. Horn to Play | Exhibition Here ee ee Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn an | Kansas City, national woman Philadelphia—Quin | ”» Play will start at e o’clock 'the public is invited to witness the match. ‘j-——— RAY KEECH, RECORD HOLDER, SEEKS ENTRY | IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE | INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 4.— Ray Keech of Philadelphia, several weeks (terms with the leader and through | ITISH DOUBLES TEAM WINS FROM : ARGENTINESTARS three Téneths from | the @place by Lag’s daughter ~~ i but failed to show ; ‘Heke maidens, in the third event, o-ycar-olds and , Fors won ridden out by two lengths | e fifth in a drive and two remain to be Americans rallied in the | ae a terrific strug- | and it was won ji Altimeter third. body’s race right to the final stride | ¢ ie Kay coming with a rush, time to win by 3 Omareen was second, a length and Is a anes in front of nanrmater. the ei a six fa ont sprint, I with Hat Brush second and Repris- | eee OPN Ne Oe ee ee Oe sate pe rizht after the start, | Brush was se cond. a by tne insite. Ruth Hits steth Homer, Hause Fifth of sana rizht center field ‘yuth hit into the (champion, will play in an exhibi- | | tion foursome a the Sunset Hill, Couniry Club tomorrow Johnnie Manion, club pro- Mrs. Horn will Chicago-New York g afternoon. | for Chicago and Ruth hit his fifth and sixth home Athletics against the Yan- ’y York on Sunday. !? The game today record year, although he is slight- , behing on the calendar because | number of postponc- bave encouls | aro established world’s record of 207 miles an hour for a.mile at Daytona Beach. arrived in Indiauapolis yesterday of a mount for the an- nval 500-mile automobile race at ithe local speedway May 30. | Keech has never driven on the;* local speedway, but has done con- siderable dirt track driving. established the world's straightaway record in a | inder car, and it Was in an effort! to shatter that mark that Indianapolis driver, was! killed Avrit 2A Keech since 7 offered to drive Leekhert’s car tn woe effort te Pett r the mark i (Keech) now holds mnie Ate the Y ankees cider Se may =* — ae ‘cracked out his fifth Salar | the third inning aa9s game with Detroit. on at the time. St. Mary’s Triumphs. . May 4.—The Mary's College sptamamed Valtes | | here yesterday | The Irish connected for 14) being for extrs | Andy, trong to Win at Jamaica BPO DAH DLP LDL LDL OD A EN A el lle el el A 1928- Model Discobolus a i i he ee ee ERIC KRENZ, Stanford University student and Olympic team candidate, who, in three consecutive practice efforts, surpassed the dis- GARDNER WINS DAILY LAP OF WORKS DERBY - BUNTON DERBY ROUTE IN 2:08 cus record of 158 ft. 15 V4, in. a a r Cubs: Must Drill in Morning Until They Do Better POO POP Oe Ce By the eociated Press. CHICAG QO, May 4.—-Until the Cubs play tighter baseball, they will have to get up earlier the morning for a practice ses- sion. 3 Worried. and angered more (/ ¢ by the loose playing of his, team, Manager Joe McCarthy § has erdered the players to £4 ¢)| through. baiting and fielding $ practice each morning until ¢ they improve. 4” 2 he a ee ee ee he ee ee ee a BROWNS BUY AN OUTFIELDER FROM INDIANS Frank KB. Wilson. teft-hanced _ | hitting outfielder, has been eb- | tained by the Browns from ‘te sixth be leveland club for a cash cons.d- Cox WaSieration not disclosed, Business no one /|Manaser Bill Friel of the St. Louis | American League club, announccd toda Wilson, who is 26 years old, 6; Zifeet tall, and who weighs (t76) pounds, joined the Boston Braves in 1921 after being graduated froin 3oston College. The Braves ts d him very little, but kept him until 1926, when they sent him to Mil- waukee. Last year with the Bres- ers he batted .537, making 196 ‘lis jin 145 games. Cleveland drafted him at the ‘close of the 1827 season, but hav- ing a surplus of outfielders, agr-ed 'to sell him to the Browns. Friel also announecd' = that Se Thompson of the Milwau- _ Kee club had been obtained by ‘he |Browns and probably would le. i sent to Tulsa immediately. | Manion, Schang and O'Neill on the? |roster, the Browns do not need an- 'other backstop. - eciteteeetnm _ctiiieeenniiiond Women to Hold Mett. FAYETTEVILLE. Ark., May 4. | —Women students of the Univer- | = sity of Arkansas will’ hold a track meet here on Monday. under the jp auspices of the Women’s Athletic ' Assoecha tion | McNeely rf...5 O’Rourke 3b...5 Manush If.....5 Schulte cf.....4 Kress ss......4 Blue ib..... a | 4 2 1 Sagat arene Pe An ey pC Brannon 2b.:... Schang cC...... Manion c...... BLAEHOL’RP2 COFFMAN P..0O WRIGHT P...0O NEVERS P...O CROWDER P. O MN. vss vs 1 Bennett.......1 SLR ATE Rees PA es AL. R. H. O. A. E. Wweewt..)... 4, 4°42 8 Os Ries 4.0 i 128°: 3 SS Jedec it .....2 3 21AL 20 Barne: If..... 4. 1:38.22 “S22 Bluege 3b....4 2 1 1 042 Reet 6 .iccuté 2-22 2 Tetec.......1 0090 08 or etiita ab.....-4 2 B°o: 29 | *imerris h.....1 0 OO 1:2 0 Hayes ss ....-- 4 180 8-62 LISENBEE P 1 O 0 0290 BROWN P ...1 ; ee os He, 0: Gislew ..scsces 1 @.1..0:0 @ Total. ..«s> 35 13 13 27 13 a Sisler batted for Lisenbee in fourth. , :3:8:4:8) 5S 858? | BROWNS / 1402100020 6 | WASHINGTON cs 2002 53:11:90 13 a, Seattle au day’s lap of the bunion derby. He miles from Pon- in ‘aS made in Derby trials in, years. cli psed time 441:40:432. | ord for the . “ . . TT See tied for third, | time. Gavuzzi S elapse d ios is $84: tume GENE SARAZEN SHOWS GOOD PRACTICE FORM IN WORKOUT ABROAD °, _ LG ee CRE EEN ee ee ee ee , Flushing, N. Y. pro., had the best round of the Ameri- open championship next week. open champion the United States, Walter Hagen and George Duncan. was out fn a sparkling 34 but required 37 BROWNS 6; HOWLEY’S PITCHERS F al Browns Box Score BROWNS AB. R. ~~ H 3 O 1 z2 +. ecooooooorpewunsweune® cocoooKwOoOoROHOOHO” cocoostocooncoooooso = 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 leeecoooo oe HooeeONn ee ed Total......38 6112410 2 Mullen batted for Wricht in seventh. Bennett batted for Nevers in ciazhth, WASHINGTON. REIGH COUNT their first 1928 game against an Eastern club, going down to de- feat before the Senators here in the opening contest of a series of four. The score was 13 to 6. fin to pitch for St. Louis. Judge The game: walked. Barnes singled to right, left center. O'Rourke took ajing Judge and sending Garnes to called third strike. Hayes threw/third. Gillis singled to center, out Manush, McNeely taking third, | scoring Barnes and putting Ruel at Schulte singled «0 center, scoring|third. Hayes sent a long fly to MeNeely. Kress singled to left} Schulte in left center, Ruel scor- and when Barnes let the ball get|!ms after the catch. . Schang tried away, Kress second. . Blue flied to West. | hit the player’s head, knocking him ONE Rice fanned, Judge walked. Barnes singled past Blue and when Brannon, who re- : covered the ball, threw past first, BROWNS~-Harris' played = sec- West scored, Judge went to third and Barnes to second. Kress took : peusht. Mullen Bluege's hot grounder and threw! ia rnei , to. O'Rourke, getting Barnes at Neely singled to ee third. Judge scored on the play. . i Bluege stole second. Ruel popped oe eee NO RUNB. igs | to Brannon.’ TWO RUNS. to ioe eg eo tgs arate Hayes, Schang walked. Biacheld-/ ai’ ness hed Seen broken when er drove into a double play, Judge to Hayes to Judge. NO RUNS. struck by Schang‘s throw in the tossed out Gillis and Hayes. Bran- non, who recovered the ball, made non tossed out Lisenbee. NO RUNS. a wild th first Neely’s single back of third, and), BI made a wild throw past first, let- oy nem popped to O'Rourke. ting the runner’ reach second, EIGHTH INNING Q’Rourke popped to Hayes. Manush| ppowNS—BSchulte stile” “te tripled past Barnes, scoring McNee-| right icress popped to: Hayes back eid : . . ye the Associated Prese. a 4.—Ed Gard-/ was first in to- LOUISVILLE+ Ky., May. 4-— Reigh Count, favorite for the Ken- tucky Derby May. 19. was turned loose by Trainer Mitchell today to see what he could do, and clipped *' off the classic mile and a quarter *-99 flat. HK was the best time The Churehill Downs track rec- Derby distance 1s ”¥-93 1-5 and it is rarely approacned during training. but timers egreed today on the Hertz colt’s He was paced by Reigh Olga. his stable mate, and also a Derby entrant, which was given a four-length start. Reigh Count gained on his mate | in the first quarter but it was pot until after about five-eighths of the distance had been traveled that Reigh Count went ahead. A flick of the whip and the favorite seemed fairly to fly. He carried 1235 pounds, his Derby weight. Derby entrants were given workouts a_ plenty today at Churchill Downs and at Douglas Park here also and Anita Pea- body, another Hertz entrant, Bray- bant, Sandrine and others made creditable showings. U. S. VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT BEGINS Bw the Associated Prete. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 4. —With contests arranged at the ee Team to Open Season. With | | Special to the Post-Dispateh. ne pagers an open the baseball season here Sun- day against Charleston. | : manager. will rd Kelly Jackson, | Albert Zilafro, Lester | included Springfield, O.. against i Frank Pueblo, Col: Brooklyn. N. Y.. vs. Luncester and: Grand Rapids, Mich.; Selma, Ala., rate of two an hour throughout the tday. volicy ball champions of 12 i'gtates opened the national tourna- v lub wil ment today, Atlanta, Ga. faced | Cerniaatow n, Pa., in the first gam¢. Hyde Park “Y.." Chicago, pres- ent national champions. were to | meet Chattanovuga, Other contests ‘vs. Fort Wayne, Ind. | RUNS. | ers and forced Manion, mane te . CHANG'S THROW : Ly a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, ‘May 4.—The Browns lost this afternoon -in FIRST INNING. sending Judge to third. Bluege BROWNS-—MecNeely doubled to! fanned. Ruel singled to right, scor- Schulte reached third and/|to pick Gillis off first and the bali RUN. : out. Gillis had to be assisted WASHINGTON—West walked.| from the field. Harris took Gil- West stole second.| /i8’ place on the runway. Brown. grounded to. Blue, THREE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. : ond base for Washington and Tate e SECOND INNING, BROWNS—Brannon popped to We poh Pe rea pow Be ( ts sixth inning. Rice singled to right. WASHINGTON Biaeholder| yuage singled past. Blue, Bran- THIRD INNING, ) Rice BROWNS—Bluege stopped Me- tigen one Bas. 2 gi ee - + sa 2°? ly. Lisenbee knocked down Schul-/ of cocond flied to Rice. Bran- xs te’s hot liner and threw him out.] nop sania Hight, Schulte ten . Manush holding third. Kress 40U-| ning at third, Manion te bled to right, scorins Manush. Blue} jeft-center, scoring Schulte — nah sent a long fly to West. TWO Brannon, Bennett batted for Nev- WASHINGTON—West hoisted | Harris, TWO RUNS, to Schulte in left center. Rice WA doubled down the left field line. |4,, ASHINGTON Grewia wei. Judge fouled to O’Rourke, Barnes popped to pigs agape - Tate | srounded to Blue. NO RUNS. to MeNeely, Semmes Sanat aoe FOURTH INNING, Hayes. NO RUNS,” sind ow | BROWNS—Hayes threw out NINTH IN 7 ee Brannon. Schang doubled to left BROWNS— NING, out Me- seus field.’ Gillis knocked down Blae- Neely... O'R ae cor «eco holder’s line drive, Schang taking Manush crounded te Seas third. Bluege fumbled McNeely’s RUNS. sez grounder and gored Bex si 4 Lisenbee tosed out O' Rourke. RUN. MUNY HORSE SH SHOE | WASHINGTON—Bluege singled SEASON OPENS SUNDAY to left. Ruel singled to left, send- ing Bluege. to third. Gillis dou- The Municipal Horse Shoe Pitch- _ bled against the open stands back | ©fS League, which will open its sea- of left field, scoring Bluege afd | son Sunday morning on. the Fair-— Rue] and tying the score. Hayes ground Courts‘ at’ “9:30 ° ihe bunted and Gillis was caught at — third, Blacholder to O’ Rourke. Sis- | promises to develop into a three- ler batted for Lisenbee and tooped cornered fight between the Sunsets a single to short left, Kress barely | Argelicas and Flints for the cham- rr‘ssing the catch. Hayes stopped! plonship, since: .Gus at second. West flied to McNeely | three-time champions. nave with in short right. Rice flied to Mc-| drawn from league play. | Neely. TWO RUNS. The schedule for Sunday follows: _ FIFTH INNING. Sunsets vs, Angelicas, a rie aa a 5 BROWNS—Brown went in t0/ Briggs-Nash, Libertys Big naga pitch for Washington. Manuah grounds. The season will un for a went out, Judge. to Brown, wh0)4¢ weeks with each team meeting covered first. Hayes threw. Outithe other. in a 16-game me Schulte. Brown tossed out Kre3s-| three times. All games Will be NO. RUNS. 50 points with bere: peg ne. - e/ WASHINGTON—Judge walked. erning play. _ | ea Barnes singled past Kress, Judye tinned cae me taking third. Bluege was hit by| AUSTRIAN STARS a pitehed ball, filling the bases. >» weeserte ma Blaehoider was relieved by Coff- IN CUF man, former Washington pitcher. | Specie! te the Pest-Dispatebs ” og | Rucl walked, forcing Judge over; VIENNA, May ype 1% the plate. Gillis foreed Barnes ai} Austria, defeated Arragan @ the plate, Coffman to Brannon to} Philippines, in the ay vis Schang. Blue took Hayes’ tap but| matches here today. Th his throw to the plate was just] Were 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. = = too late to prevent Bluege from Matejka of Austria, dcfea scoring. Schang tried to pick Ruel | 687° of the aoe wy S off third. and when the ball went/ Of 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. by O'Rourke. Kuel tried te score} ne st ca. eee but ‘was caught. Sehang 10 O'Rourke to Schang. Gillis and Hayes advanced on the play, Brown | walked, filling the bases. West's liner to right field bounded off the; wall for a triple. scoring Gillis.) Hayes and Brown. [ice filed to Manush. FIVE RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Blue's hith fly. Brannon tanned. Seuare ay ard =e sola | Sehang flied to Went. NO RUNS, jon ove WASHINGTON rt w nt Lerent al +. hg \ ~~ ¥ es ae, Sone ’ be ei ; ’ 2 v8 i ae 4

Page 20

gover 3 7te jae ina ae os! » ening ane sie GOOF peey Se oe ¥ tata, ; por eee Te phir ‘ gx RO * . Bagot: sae BS Aen " ae See uP . gE, FO Pn Lai sae RO it is ’ Ba IV ee Fes ee A INLD | AP CE re rier’. ” aie aS 4 é ee ; « “eta - he 3 ahs * Ht SAE z “ a4 if Rape oes a Sigel bhwe “8 : sth i EM ERAS nF don RR I odie . Me pie rh te na a er? ead oa: aR Ete LEA 2 et LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gre TRE MAY 4. pe "__ FRIDAY, Ns aed PLACE IN Pattee = am Sa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928 PAGE 20 PIN OND BOWLER TAKES S$ TWO PROMOTERS ’ 6 Browns Held Pe ed i Pg a a ~ gill tai ras , Png a ad i eet er | | ICO ul ¢ del le gal Nagle a ee | ed ae ew j adn ed ON - ) oa | weack fast. CHARLES | : eather clear; ck | | | ee | ost-Dinpaten, results of todays | ad Blaehold- | acial to the Post-4ir “siiowing are =. = | O den a™ ITICcO, Md. May +—P ete a | |Gray, V8 | Se os . ' . feur ur as cs ; a.yearords, Tour utes, win | W 10 ( 3am 9 | 1 Cee > § a itferd, claiming. a Mo at post 4 Mi b é bh. e on : Finds WACE—41900,, Te SAN to oS me toe. 8 er Hav | Rtant good, wae RAMNarsie Quince, Tener. © —eeivalent | enn : i Only Four mer. b. tn 2, Reermer ey aeRO Sih Pads tol | McSkimming NEXT! While Losing e “ ail ALLE S * ‘a i) By Dent in e : ; | — ~ cath anc et, ee EES, ~ o! ' . yur _ ons! a 2 kh OS here oan | - of the fact that two) HERE was a man en om Contests to Date | ; bi ) Lan ‘ en r » Little 15.80 Because they have. team | naaeuasmamstiaceitee agreed las ; r 4 an fh ¢ : ater! ve. | promoters insist that et of And he was full of ilis: Wecke et Sa ee RR Re ae ook gk f % ‘Skorete nese services | sii ld | we . ‘ A. e yy e . cr we | prior claims to the cian heavy The doctor said the case Woe By a a at . ; . . ° , a . ‘ys 4 “wn * . " 2 ~ po I oll fe } , ; } ‘ WwW ey, " re > Mae veres i * 2 B@ & Goren SUKU | ierre Charles, the Belgie ae seem sills pan Philip Howte epeatedly | followed = ® eham. re ' - , ‘ cond Hi.7o | , vi lls. ate re n ston re it pa * r. % “ “a ¢ earance in one i for rest and } « stated : ) les A. ~ “i a eet ; 44 » 2 2 10 Bi, ESN tite. for his next app : ro call ' van mt a. ithe Srove ining season | Char rk Club. ‘ 4% _ he . i Dace ni r ; ’ : » ie . ~ ee —— aa “Aer entry eee } we e , ° he State Boxing ry > . St. John s he SVUUL ' ’ ; . e hay ribs traini is : $ New Yo : F s ‘y the i” e ° atiohelte ee * rown > are 0 : rag d his mma a * CaLCcie : . teawt » but two c- jit? Ins . * } “hite SOX. ‘ a Ta -es ree AN 6 ms ~ . ~~. % ‘hla 4 ehig® 4 4. bh on poun : : ‘ nr. a’ ing a : H. Tis. } W ite " Was “OC TTS, TES | Plucky Pe RS ore * ae oe ae walle. we Further, wi other fights 1") thumb, ,0d jane ee et five reverses for the Name. nt og 351-3 4 tiling off this bunch, Gra iflarty Bee ox 6 oP Th COCO OM OP OB eetter 4619-00 ito “appear in no | he ig those present stooe, | tories against ne staff Ogden .----> | e ¢ | rd of but 12m jertars Pom 30 34 (2 > > & LL oe 1.640 |¢ | een the date of the | Amons ‘ome | . members of the staff. = e 45. ie ° |have a reco a * wetting MSs. Pep * ee) a ae ma a “5 TX Mergler ~*5 |st. Louis between R. the feller last to come j other mem st the most in-| Gray .-----° Is $ 2] nds. The only ¢ ¢ the P hy “OT Serer sa Gig (Cerio — -« 2 oe SR Se 8 A. Rewertne La tS os boot eae vuBe ” | And , ood | }rowever, that ts not the ” = . 12 34 401-3 (en aee eee 14 affair peta 4.—Magis- . n “SAYER Dow CS ee Lane De we im 8 2 oo i ome om OP. Geedwin Jeg, | Jack Renin. aten Re-Matched.| jt didn't look so 5! : sing feature of the work of the | Biaeholder --1 ©. i¢ 0 1) he has lost was a wEW YORK. — h es si Shia when fthev Sencpests at ‘ * = we oo pe A A. Senith 493 75 Hanlon Orders - ra Renault de. | ere sting wanders They have : Beck » re = 1-2 a 1 | ‘Tigers. in which he wa : “ x. McQuade, who " ¥' 4 wat (eT é s 8 }} | ee eae Now, when Jack wai he- aia he could (| three right-s sheen d in that) Coffman e434 oe) ; te Francis - * the ¥ — Lei | Se Hg ent to the oul- 2 d to go on with Charles, S So there was nothing labored in 128 innings an 1 ns co ” " Ss 7 sce the ee : ed as treasurer of —— : 3 ven > e steely, © roin cline maker Tip-; ~ | has been able Nevers .---> : oe eae | there 7 drop? w - a Pista ‘ sine, worked PS wav BI 4 and was Fone , Matchma Se do : he opposition . eg 32 1- e . FP Ww i e : + 8 ax? > \ RX te as b, w ad vv wn pet pr a ° Mia). Ea : t* } , balance 0 — raf ste Ww ar i } T ugh W alter S a - ) Wedn eS . Seen andtal oe: # : * , aged . = QO. wae side wis > css Howe er, = * ‘ ag he Cart ee cae sr "pene Or gan. * “te Z oe 910.20 show $8.50: Hanlon. deputy © informed poth we cha “Shenae resign. ’ ee ci. Coffman, Nevers, | Wright one 0 0 See ios effort. despite losing ¢ to a “appropriate — SPE SOTTO, cemdins be tei from CR eee, Wie SISA PON a i Commiss™ t the — ey Sports- sidan ae ski and rr 3. He has ms hed ligh a pia 14 ‘Sot cats Poi Ee: Maret Beal show $10.00. ee a, Sete Wilson tha cn, se who play at »b . r, Stewart, Streleck! a lindians, 4—3. fe +» which would 8 tot Ce ee Dptamrs “Pal. oh wt peat ee Sale and Oe turtongs: Ste fmres. Renault alto match must be shes oman Park ietabt ‘in twirling 59 innings, Proving that the direc | isos in 13 frames. ve workings of the ; - 2 “7 be * P x - * . ' “ ~ - bs r eens ¢ 2 o 2 - 7 4 -}. - * - 4 7 : 9 ° r 4 ’ bf | , re ‘ s . sd - eh ra r | rae - es age Won wo PR ST. B. Stour. Time, 29 39. * te i ae the direction of agg Must go where duty oe have been found for a total of 39 ia pag see Prep had som@-| “ang then the others: a oe me it, Charles A. © er “om | “ig = > “s. & Apotnecncs He eanh, $250, $150 Equivalent aan Post, as originally sched- | The ‘flu just loves 2 shining | tallies, or 5.94 in each nine eyo \tor of ora ne was putting togeth- | Young Dick Coffman, ay ymvirate of himee 7 McGraw 3 startet ee 3S a ee ' Odds tol. | Stoc ; fll be per- | | oer . tween the “big | thing Ww ' Ba'ti- | training & john J- : . bee . om. . » Jockes : poxer wi | ark prs a difference betwee 1 with the f the spring u and oO ; . itp _ a. i a 70 or neither »° - £3 in mar : | Quite epg wr om ig fine recore Se ie 2. On aiid ne hatit aoe ™ Host aancesessnesie is ae a a Sayles £95 pon to engage in any cain And so do concrete walls. | three” and the flingers from an he = ‘club in the International pe | 5 1-3 innings, has been seetum: Sich has controlled the : . | a ee Se Se . 2 p ort 36.95 : sip ae ast one | more A ei, BPE ‘ a mic arry . ra : . ' ee e . * 4° % , y yy pulerc tt Jr 18.4 Missouri. tt of the , ‘Howley must find at least | evit Blacholder. gee done i gix times. 2 urchase from H ee si ° j a . ¥ ¢; rs 7 . > . . — e s ‘ ae } a) ; ” _ : — i» . an a Se ee eel Be W. Partington $1.99 traus wants Cha t we take it the affa tthe best in the circult, _ Pe ach nine innings. ens : | election the De; Dae ed : . — me Serco «ee * aS raped ¢ si* et) Le 11° F P -tson 7.00 maker Ss) r neary- ) mee instead of } “ a : for the men | 9 70 eacu ie apne -sontest frames. “i a to | : » : ” FER L iw > 19%3 A.R 16.45 | tstanding f in chapters ine the combined figure | ; t his ‘winning cone” | . ‘art has bee : “ Se: Raponmie ee Et U3 Tet be 3 Francis ¢+ oe some ov | run of ae ees Age But | ords show tha int Walter Stew , ; ' ; ammaeaiae nape i = & . 3% «(193 r. 16.45 meet it. on his | ? ae a ac} nine rounds. oT hurled t's) f ‘ ee + | a Wy tae fas — 118 3& 8 2 1 3S 14‘ E.Barnes re haps Renaut, | nds is 3.69 in eacn , ' worst he has ad d off the hill in two® | a. See = waite -ph OUT: Ok CSR OTH OS tee §=6 5. C. Mergier 16.42 | weight, per Park, oa; oo — we he “big three” this figure | was the he others his; barded © an —— TT iain, tal Sec aS wd de Sn Pa) a is . Ageraler 16.45 ard at Stars ‘ feree or | without the nig ree ees However, in tne fs \which the enemy has scores. wees oak ~— RSE ee RUE me 5 JS 1 1. See outdoor ¢ , e has 4 | , hear the re id , h greater. | year. ,dauce tallies. , wii ia x oe " ss ae aa 8 «i 22 33 33 7% 263 aan oct quatniean ten June 5. Each = aa Snel serv: oy as the ofticial critic | would hay Sr ae ee dei. tainon | beni could not pig y ete | runs in 6 2-3 IS eae os see : te Se unite ad. stalled Off COM nt broke ) » Belg all we ; : ; work of the two © weet baw ood 5 2 | ej r have te remy " — — = en Tremede weer in the Sicet fight. wee uate ceri, fil we] ae PO tne | legal en og coaeee his geparture | Sanaa “Mr, Tunney nse ' Bere rs ss ywden and RBlaeholder. | pene — a pies expert. | pipes ae piteh ee sas : re _——_ a , ~ . b Pit ao STB AS = Se M . . . . : $ . ' C% . mrs, “> : i.e! : ~ . i \ 3 e € 7 Weer . >> Co pr — oe nln ooers =e “et er —— $4 an- Lone Point. place $9.30. B50 | ingness to = °° on Tippett x pro- i . bookworm i ; oy 3 1-3 rounds, has permitted but Bit : ning five of his firs. ix y ell = a joke. een Biae oe Je — a ee — — rec ee t nd a halt for- | else on May a . = ; panes ee, on the have been no @ = _Aggies .---- z , |for third with 1384. deal. en et _ = : race, a winner ee ‘ecouri—Feldcamp, | OF ee ~ ia Mo., Won | SOUS Hornsby orem : oo — ss) . Results — ae ane meet in the heac-| long coun Batteries: a a, Benen: aggies| L. E. Renie. ee a aiaat ome seed yesterday 3 — ae , nae ' idges and R. Ages, ¢ ee ’ : ae aw i 28 : Other Racing |tiner | Now Sharkey thinks he can |H. Bridges ae Browning ‘the junior tea otested with ™ all a s0 angle” at * pe ps . ' - ~~ ay’ ea sininini Aa _ amjit sons .. 2 ee — “h~—- G1 . Margarita Ahearn Priscilla Carter siso Fans are eager for a look at) hang one of those on estgtin st Them cetiniy* was prepenee 7 man ee — st 2 argart | , a ~ is boy, | ants a return matcs. | rg ae nd second base EE eee _— «63a Park. ¥ 3 : the St. Louis **+!| chin and wa , ; tier a and Jimmy = Le : At Beulah | ran. hnnny Helstein, | an’t make : Hogan , a ~~ 3 (is Oe Johnn} : = dway A. | en Babe Ruth can » f Frank we , eee oe : South Broacwa@)’ ut even ba | or by . some - er Weather clear; track mst. ; SAMAICA SCRATCHES. | graduate of the South © sta. | B a every time he goes | Selick. but that he was ignored auaiis « — 1A 7 o aes , RACE—Five and halt furteags: | - néering Star Stern Chaser. M c who has been winnings consis J a home runt : , elen. -§ em - 3 ses iat 289 | eeonte Weenie Mauce 4.40 3.20) are Kells Mies, Burren ae eR. Prince | ently in the East. He has get | to bat singinion r . os ts ee —— 608 | “(agsn) Re 3.89 4 60 g 20. Jim Cro. 2 b nary Maurice. Cevion victories over Chick Suggs. the | wate Shorthand Srstem for What ‘ at Re Fe | King’s Rew (Wise). [9.801 Sons. 5 bm Poeticule. Weeth| V! - a Pete; re ee buld Poll e , 4ea £57 hk aee oe ‘ @—Torpointer. Poetic Pee Negro. an | , pu or isi bv? : : ) es .) Prince iNew Bedford -\cé Italy. : harge ’ ~ Lommeeete 3 i iss |Misem (Rar gtie Dear, Gerars | fr. track fast. | ve i ost of | | open a Tire Chars Bhether McGraw x sates Porter = oo i Teme. —- ee Lety in| ™ clear. cya oe Zivic. He has — doing m Will it be the fine Italian hand if you are short + — terms and our we to ae “2. ee 2 wines. © oA a e388 | ; ; ffaio. ae nt. ou : a ence’ Rioictiel mse i Lm - Eine, Betior’ Queen and Fast Fis | At Aurora. ‘his boxing in Bu a of Mussolini? ama of handling credits. whether he also ¥ of ,, seetiacs : a. | ne lilmo poxins " ‘ ' a Aos z= +: . list after ho eee. MOOS & ge " +. Lia oh 9.49 | Lam " ing team won tne ‘ae HT’S FIGHTS qj : a the ineligible in we yt am wees 540 4.24 ‘ Field. , " é. , ea ijast > LAST NI | : : other ; x byes ‘gt ee L¢,—-4 s® Gusiper ( (ew 4490 #4) : ice and one-half fur- | rnament in its own ar : Pr. ring. was an . ae me NM ype Kaover i sini 15.0% | a: SECOND RACE—Five ee pews: defeating Granite City, Al- 4 ee | eel che inost famous of Sf Pear saa at McQuade was niga”! e+ Jo or ang 4 sare are . By » % CeeeBents Rant re . — ~y (Meyer! oe 4.26 3.28 oe hes Downtown iad PG ae Dugan ' From Be ad cn ording to in- “epee 4 Cn eo eee few, 1924s. Celene) Pat | Secrec: 7 ; ... 11.22 6.50 and the oO : han — sack ae , : ome* , rotest, acc nap ae, S get (ema? mitt, Coral Reet, © { Langoit? . 3 sc } Son j Ted Chicago. h mills they ¢ fe din D urces. a) a eee ad asacnans ai20 an |“frimkets (inselone) +4) --+" coon,| Harry Shatpe refereed and = Louisville, beat Paul-Allen, Chi- | == | and Scote ST ae emation from inside 3 ~ pats ie r 7 2 awa 6 Pat ps a * : 4 ‘> ‘ ~ P vain ; . ing *) 9m « ‘ : e ie " ~ m re you - . Ke ‘ : > . y eet : ; ' Fixe as 18 (cn —4t | FOURTH KAS Bag 78 40 8.80 Time ee ee ronestish, “ambitious. | Johnson and Frank Sanice WE (10). Barney de Corscey, MEETING such quantities that it 1s je sat deal was made by Mce- x ht ss ; a Le «lb Biacx | Bos ‘Gh a> 9,40 4-88 | ob, Jee Junior, Porto de Oro lthe judges. cage 4 knocked out Nick Taft, ECOND INAUGURAL ) . h as low as S2. 0.3 Meneham and Tierney while re ie ee fo mat ve’ Piias can ie , 8.20) te Flora Le Breton also ran. — es | The results: | St. Paul, (1) S M 5 to price them 5 eee was in Cube and McQuade 5. Tgpevitince to 14k MAS ie Prmrere) og” white Foot. | TuIRD RACE—Four and ® | . 335 gocnds—Blackwell. North Side, Ge) Chicago ‘kk Kane tin Saturday, ay | and $5.00. r P joes yg “mi 1 4+ — ae ® Time 7. i. f wernee giander, Jims Wendtece { Woolf) 6.04 3.90 2.70 fea: ed Sicioff, aoe ry. North Side, de- | Fort Thomas, Ry. — T din Star os 4 posed = Light on Subject. . po ae ape ee nd Car Wings sles ren Dos- 195 pounde—Tim Perry, “0 nF d Eddie Dyer, 40 ’ — No Ligh gf. Sax fo, (90 [oti O4) Dream ant % ” walf furtoogs: | Black Daring (08 13.12 ".86 | »..454 ‘Bennett, Alton. : awn | Chicago, am ‘ : | : h agreement = ,. Aare ote ee). ive +.” ary.—¥ive ana a he ED aceemeeasess °° : 4 no | feated ._-Herby Condie, Downto | 10). Just how far tne es : Lai pwTea ; | 135 pound , om | contest ( a | ee cQuade ) sete [om 3 o5— 743 .M idaggian (PHOT an 17.90 4 © \Sentry Lasse (Leyland) .. B tad Pesay | os Edwards. Alton. , no-c ham M ¢ “Bate La ¥ fi ' ; ooh ae eo. of feated Lawares. wer. North Side. ‘acil Harris — Messrs, Stone . B. Batwetew a0n ine agi ~ hh. 56.) “a 64.00 Time, :552-5. Volsel Bay | ¥. de dse—Paul Fenner. sort | wrt, Ta.—Cec ae | ween CoS ey were G samenete 1-5 144 (Glter@To |. tvees ( ilae) , & » $6 \Lee and Bolt of Thunder also ran. 145 P Per mtown Y. Davyenpor, An | ta : 3 Kone late 4 e et 434 | glen ran eae Cup o'Tee (Parmiee) ogee . b ’ ; THE H 4 ie Vght. generally * ert i ian Seen get LAH PARK SC RATC — Cand rns Hanemean. Seth's Premium, rn “fi ; That agreement was the own- $ IN FIRS T First radn——fir Rocksand. ROOT deda, | Realist, Pee ge also ran. | | THE ANGUS $10. J Epposed to OPPNy meg Be was 80 | ! ‘ate, second— mee ¥ ACK—One mile ea ~~ : re . er ) FIVE RUNS 4 is. se Tag. uy a Bn ry ay 5 ona S 76 2.02 y 38 / = er hip of stock. If t ani other versity | INNING WIN CONTEST : nee Ploy, Fane Ags a. vrad,| The Orjeantan (1D. » @a | os reement to vote tor hana Tue Wrench Gtr. 7 " Aboey Jones) ; 4.0 ¢.0 | ' - , the opinion nament, FOR MAPLEWOOD, 6-3 re. Mena, Siath— Jeo noubte Rain: | Al. Garnet 1 lecerd, Brockway, ( alsinel | t Tue Famous ey ee here might D®| more B ‘> i He Mercedes oe t ; irre, 1:41. lace ra roe way OW m7 ! ve t e tonmina five rune in the indi iat ag os enti——Mason Town, Bud Bud Pe and Topsy 5%. aiso ran. | | K Furre ed to a ae ee ade’s oo singles Seo sa de meal | Mgesesiowl ? | | O- me groun ha inning. Ma plewsod $4 ign ee —_— | of poo oa clear: track fast. AURORA sCRATCHES. | its ; See ' ¥ ae * | t Sunday : R int. for it was pointed out t posers heid a lead all the wey an ong At Jamaica. 1 —Pichonne, Ted Healey, Loyal H., Mar- | a ek FC ¥ += | xC a ; RELATED IRONS directors who did the | County League game with Werg ‘jonas. Gold Mint, Smooth pon cag 18 | , ee Es : esas and McGraw refused son yeaterday, winning SoS) Orns Weather clear; track fast. | Keeper, Quin We Saco Bele Habbiiz, | $6 50 ‘ote, only represented moe ‘ ' ‘ Reane Aros "g.—Five furlongs , | son, Jagmer a clowd) pasa nate . Pore, Onsy' es 4 i- | merce the big hitting site . i¢ gwat : dong “7 wer Watters) 1.4 8-5 45) Griewo, Quick Asset Weather oes i — t id y WSd for the purpose ihe : . “> | i - 2 ' ‘ in four rune with & CITEs Ae eT 4 Paccuma)....-- 58 G9 | track fast iacieacasdinbiiniiiieen | . T ach track, take wes cach nr directors and & ™ Ped ed f ' War : oe | F Douwherty } es 2 © *™ 8 ad ' * ' { e t § e | 5 Pp- mm. o re * eos Ss : - as 4i4 not Tpencueos, , mapiewonn, , | A SovL.o1. Agitate, Caleta, Domaletis, | At Lexington. oe Kirkwood-Ferguson line - the shares, therefore ) > Tus t ’ s&s p oe | q ° Z 4 : . od : : re : : ’ ied ; ¢ is me aS -_ Pe 1 8) Solone, Rong Ah mene Gree, Plight Weather clear; track fast. ee | bound street cars, transfer to Ki ke north and Clubs that are so accurates Rete at the meeting. en : ‘ : ' rh} n°) ne. . , “ ‘ i ‘ . . * . 2 3 ; 9 See 8 0 | eee icky and Lillian M, also ran FIRST RACE-Vuturity cours || | : t to park. By auto, ta ‘ ; tch, lie, balance: | That might nullity Mc- a} | Missa y | _ 58 | hich runs direc lated in pitch, tie, ee 3 , t restore f 284%) smconD RACK—Six furlongs: a: | Monenmee CW. Garner) 6.08 9.05 OMI | Beas s—Kingshighway, Union, | 4 . nd t 9nd the courts migh 5 ° : \paby Gar (A. Pascuma). . 10 ae 4 zs “" Granite ic, 4.90 2.7% | south main thoroughfare ng d abe feel, that your swing 2 — imede to office. @ 1 3 | Mat Brush (L. McAtee) .-- =: "3-1! solty Boy (H, Fewell) ... 6,948} | ‘enlen Av., Lucas and Hunt Rds., etc. |? for every club. 2 3 : i }, | Reprisal ©, Rar eeererds Sun Bright, | tive. 1:10. Saucy Sue, Kongens. on ee Goodfellow, Kien en gd c room Rd then is the same [0 ae WILLS Wil 1.43 f | Fark se ON We Joan | tien, Bob Johiston, Bit Bt. Re. ete apenas Boas” ht . a "9 | ¥ a. ar id, Proxima. i mertan, Hesitation es OS Dane eee oats | -" t to : ae 246 8 3 | suff Shirt. re a Wrackeen, Pariraty, | Thompeon and Lady Herbert Also ran. OE ee EE NS — cDenaid, A. Me- | Across iL., McAtce).. ; retta) re ee tee ' ? ’ with right fore- ‘ Was Nin e ' ' eft s | Bruno, Burwess. Lire . ge, Watters! . ee Rt, | time. A596. Molehili, Rock Trap and | : tt - t stroke d H milton Grand and hington, CAPS— ‘ie mey had shaken pronchitis- ie Reet wild |p Te: ES. Gg Gowrle. Adelaite ite | Annandale alee FON. curity COUrE: | Follow thru. t poke— Prec an a 4 " t attack of ghe tiies ; i *} Nh. Lawes ‘ at oe. , a ehh ft > RAC wee tte 3 © : a | . + . : “ae . er Behie. | ¥¥ in. Campanini, Duet Brot, ac | . . (F. chiavetta) 5.38 3.96 4°18 smooth, rh hmic swing . Washington. this morning that Struck out—>y — \Gray Bon View Antheng. The — l@erge (WW, Gerner).. ---> o.58 Oem . . But thd Yy a is — to Holland for tenn! FR oot gamo— | ond Judas sleG Cc wie and on-site | Runaway Prins “ened Z| GRAY GOOSE, for this ball wilroll tue. | intended . either ar He ) pee? , | Gee 6 San 426. Banter. Littie Colone!, d for accurate pisy- — | | | teenth 11-10 1-3 out) Time, 1:00 4-5 iy cientifically balance - ; ay. She ex - I. Fator ve * 4 Winging aleo ran. 8 . j E BEATS ov >. it.. MeAtee?. ; Re s4 | ROTH RACE—One mile and one | GRAY GOOSE on your next roun CING RAIN OR »Httle practice im Par aoe eo he ‘ana ‘teneren | Pan ew, Garner)... 5:86 3.26 2:24 Sold by leading Pros & Dealers RA . Unvit then she ' ‘a. =" cra in rae sed ia8 CHAMINADE, 9 TO 8 ime—1 46 3-0. Oh Say and fc | Sheng Cooney a a6 4.70 aN CO 8732 RWAY, j Admission 50c (No Tax) | er com pantfer. MeBride High School gained a) aleo ¥rM RACK — Mile ont * haw 9 | Rolicge (D. Connolly pee Néeek.” eee BAKER & BU nao VORE Genera T eeGerson td sear “ent | m L. Fator) 3 an 9.41 Time :46 45. | rapidly re , 3 er Chaminade I” | sudge Bartlett | . Even 2-5 | ct Model al@o ran. $-to-8 victory ov rav. | Kime Jimmy (C. Powers 4-5 | and Perfect “« . Gre : ractice. ue game yer- Gut (J, MeTague) ... 0+ | Wholessle Dealers erica’s 7 Gaily pre « a Preparatory Leag hit. Regourcert O°. . >usct Sound, Mere, | | < “ES ores ’ | re, 1:43 3-5. Puget ! . - - -@TON SCRATCHES. @ STAT’'Y CO. : erday. The pattie was a light Time, : or and Sun For LEXINGTON 5 ‘ : LANDY BOOK : | ting affair but there were plenty | Dive wea Le hem trast ican Olek. Tit | acweu, w™ SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO. | ial P ses = longs om Hayes. seve ; * . . of errors. McBride made nine Hits | "SIXTH RAC B—-Six fut ars oe | Se oe. SSS Firminia Bears Pt BUTLER BROS. THE ST. LOUIS NEWS co. ; | while Chamina te | Five Oake UM. G 5 %3 colin Gambic. Jane Lozae. DRY GOODS CO. end eeven errors, | ettus | Lact iW. Kelsey) alc ae OP 4S Freme frannen. Sir Iph. RICE-STIX | _ was credited with but five safet Rhy Lent Tt 5S. Spectacniar, Snobbish,” Weather clear: t and hooted six t " Ay 4

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ISPATCH aidtiiiaeen IN TOURNEY Dit ters Have 2.70 Runs a Battle “ones ee ie Wie’ ig GEORGE BLAEHOLDER, | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRAW ACCEPTS TERMS TO MANA GE GIANTS FOR TWO MORE YEARS _ FRIDAY, MAY _St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 1 | WADE DE FAILS SHED LIGHT | WORKINGS OF _ CLUB Press. [ATI, O.. May 4.—Johr aw will manage the New _vhen for at least two more paving agreed last night to | haps contract effective » the close of this season. His ion followed a conference ® witl Charles A. EeeneTe, | sent of the New York Club. | | poems ‘offered McGraw r contract, but they com-| o c | JOHN OGDEN somised on two years at the ve-| os q t of McGraw, because of his | Aare NES ks » it was stated. . é nounced that Vic Al- | (| Starts, The uncarned runs off him picGraw an itching total 17 in 521-3 rounds, an avers ace, persistent holdout pitcher, | ds {/age of 2.97 a contest. However, gt | j arrive here today for a con- least five of these, coming in hinth inning of a battle with 1. Ins, Ww. L. " White Sox, were unearned. Leave ent a Joke, | 85 1-3 4 1 ing off this bunch, Gray Ww Wo d D | H21-5 5 ou | “ EVERTON WINS FIRST DIVISION HONORS IN ENGLISH SOCCER LEAGUE. By the Associated Press. LONDON, won the championship of the first division of the English Football League. Huddersfield Town, as a result of defeat by Aston Villa. cannot overtake Everton in the league race. The season cleses tomorrow, Huddersfield, which was defeat- ed in the English cup final by Blackburn Rovers, was favored to win both the league title and the cup @ month ago, but failed badly in both competitions at the end. Interest in tomorrow's games is centered on the battles to decide which two teams at the bottom of the standings will be relegated from the first to the second division. The fight is among Tottenham Hot- spurs, Sheffield United, Middles- brough, Sunderland, Manchester United and the Wednesday. Manchester City and Leeds Unit- ed, which are on top of the second division standing, will be promoted io the first division. Tomorrow's games will decide which of the two teams is champion of the di- vision. ee SOPHOMORE TEAM IS BOURNEMOUTH, England, Mas 'fouth African Davis eup tennis WINNER IN TOURNEY The sophomore team was victor- CLUB MEET WILL OPEN TOMORROW Sec. | ond annual meeting will be opened price. ee % s a. % me & 5 » * *. 4 wi . . we ve y S : ’ ‘* , A . . on : 5 * r * ee , ‘ 4 a, * yess Y ue Fé y SAR J Wo = ‘. * ta aa ; 4 a, We ; “ph tare °: f EAP » “ 044 os yas . Sry EE by Z ~~ AY a 40 A> ‘ We Na od Ped SPM we, Syn i 1 AAA? g And viene i y © ¥ . Son ¥ 4) ; aS gh i 4 ye t v aw J 3 S ae A 7 - Fs ay W yy. ce Z —_.. ” -% 6 rs 2 ‘a ey , we os Pen» ; a+ Vg 4% “wy “Y f ivy ’ & xe) 4. oy eax ss tie i , . -~ & pd fe ow . 4 > ¥. 4 Y 4 us a : Ay iar cua. ; ay A x . >. a. -_ tia ‘“ ’ 4 > ¥ a” 7 ry 7 ‘ a hy ~ Y, ’ Y ‘ % " , * they are ‘‘Just Right’ ever in view of our reasonable Examination will convince you of the master- ful interpretation of correct fashion when I make your Suit. Personal supervision to every detail of workman ship given by ‘‘Bill’’ Mc. Knight himself. + 4 he een cera Guaranteed All Wool 4 od Remember My Address ‘i Me Ds se. : P =. ¥» £, Pug” a -) - adr Ps a. ri ee 5 J ” : i” > . are ng “ : 5 ‘gat e lig +! , “ . 4 ry tx a ay “a *y a Fe) > Soy *, iy n . > Mi ieee ae joe ‘ pe ™ ? . ¥ 3 Ra Sa # ab “ . , ore. 4 a r, - a : 4 a Z o vd " eg * . « 4 7 * b Ps L *, . , , z A Ae Ps ‘ 4 * . Two Doors from Pine Street Between Olive and Pine UNION SHOP V7 m.P. RicKnigh t. Louis’ Most Successien Tailor —- ¥ May 4.—Everton has | { i ' Sita nama Ne ee a ‘ious in the last basketball game of | Star, sprang an upset today ia the (Including Games of May 3.) ees * mg eae 'the tournament played between | Browns. mee bomet Ps the Se paige ithe senior college team and the| . ara court cnampionsnips by e@-.| . : NAME—-Pes} G. AB. R. H. 2b, 3b HR.SH.SB. RDI. Av. PO. A. BE. Pet.) rooting Henri Cochet. “ ; | sophomore team of Fontbonne | a ea A ake Gade S68 3308 7 i 08 6 4&4 86. .ee a Ss 3 933 | ~ ate Surry ‘ oi ‘a talaga r. 7 ° > 0 0 ‘ o o 000 ; = ° 1 eee be ‘‘Just Right.’’ It must T cer ‘ 1 Sh ware 0h yo os gina ‘ . Me cy. 5.-3. $53 34-9 2-66 2 Oe tS ean fit—it- must be of good a 4 | ie ° . ° ot ll ae: haw. , >: : 10 6 0 : ° > . : ae : - : 7 eee quality—and it must be of Bladeg if Midis @ 46:2 2.9 0% é a : es gs ce ass 3 20 2 8 8 9.8 8 O O00 4 3 8 1.009 correct style, Our increas Maranville aN ereeeese” pee. ne AND FIELDING. ° ing trade for Bill Me. eS 203 23 7 impel Knight’s Tailor-Made Suits , . . . o- rs) > -~ ‘ « -t * | ‘ ne lt ld a | proves conclusively that RAMONA KENNEL Toro, Winner of $36,245, Will Be One of McLean's. Kentucky Derby Entrants 26—-DERBY CANDIDATES. Toro. | Toro is one of three horses being prepared for the fifty- -fourth | running of the $50,000 added Kentucky Derby, May 19, by Johnny Schorr, trainer for the E. B. McLean Stable. others are Greenock’and Time Maker. Toro was one of the youngsters in the country last year. His career started as soon as he was 2 years old. During on seven tracks, He started at Mi- ami, went to Churchill Downs, from there to Latonia and then to Lincoln Fields. He went to Havre de Grace for one race and then to urel, , He came back-to Latonia after the Laure] meeting for one race and then went back to Mary- land for a race at Bowie. Toro, despite his traveling, has won six races in 20 starts and $36,- 245 in stakes and purses, Toro has a great racing record. He not only has won six races but has been sec- ond eight times and third twice. He has been out of the money on only foyr occasions. One of his also rans came in the Eastern Shore Handicap, when he compet- ed against 13 other horses. Captures Three Straight. In the first race of his career at Miamj{ he ran third to Thuron. but won his next three, beating Col- ored Servant, My Boy Friend and Typhoon. After the close of the winter rac- ing season Toro was shipped to Churchill] Downs. He started three times at the Kentucky course. fin- ishing second twice and fourth once. He then went to Latonia to fill his first stake engagement. Pit- ted against a few fair horses, Toro raced five furlongs in :591-5 in winning. Toro’s next start was in the Harold Stakes, in which he ran second to Happy Time. His last race, at Latonia, in the Cincinnati ‘Trophy at six furlongs, resulted in victory by a length over Charley J S. and Greenock. The McLean. racer was sent Lincoln Fieldsy where he started the win- | ter and summer he was in actfon . B. c., 3, by The Porter-Broca- |? E | busiest |; ~..-~ \Slow track. His sire, to | at Churchill Downs, The ; PP ale \ TORO’S BREEDING ‘RECORD AND ODDS www oe" { ee ‘ tele, by Radium, Owner, Ed- ¢ ward B. McLean. Trainer, John » FE. Schorr. ( . : | : Q ness, 6 to 1; Derby, 30 to 1. | son tee- 6 We + 90 6 2% $$ $36,845 » Stakes won — Cincinnati Trophy, Queen City Handicap; ) second in Chicago Heights Han- ‘ dicap, Harold Stakes, Manor 2 Handicap; third in Endurance ) Handicap. >} Winter book odds—Preak: 2 twice but failed to win. In both races he was defeated by Greenock. Runs Third to Eugene 8. At Havre de Grace he ran four- teenth to Happy Time in the EHast- ern Shore Handicap and then was shipped to Laurel .where he started three times, running second twice and third once. In his last start there he ran third to Eugene §&. in the Manor Handicap. After the close of the Laurel meeting, Toro went to Latonia for the Queen City Handicap. He picked up* 116 pounds and won from Blackwood and Misstep over a slow track. He was shipped back to Maryland for the Endurance Handicap but did not stand his trip igcypoed'r well and ran third to Sortie. Toro is a fair mud racer and can hold his own on a slow track, but his ability over a track deep in mud is uncertain, as he has never started over other than a fast or The Porter, was a good racer and a fair dis- tance runner in his day. JAMISON IS VICTOR “ M. C. Jamison won over H. Hyatt, 39-30, in yesterday’s match of the Perpetual youth cue tourn:- ment at Peterson’s. Jamison’s Vic- tory was the first important upset of the event, Hyatt being one of the favorites, . The winner, $1 years old, had a cluster of five. The loser’s high run was four. F. M. Bartrow will meet M./ Mc. Arthur in the eleventh game of the | tournament today, o'clock. IN BILLIARD MATCH | beginning at 3 Substitute Wins Bou CHICAGO, May 4.—Jackle’ Du- gan, Louisville lightweight, sub- bing for Joey Medil of Chicago, who is ill, out-pointed Pau] Allen of Chicago in 10 rounds of fast boxing last night, Barney de Cour- sey, St. Paul, knocked out Nick Taft, Chicago, in the first round cf a scheduled six-round bout “CONCORDIA NINE HITS TOMPKINS” , 190 TO TAME BEARS The Concordia Seminary base- ball team defeated Washington U., to 6 yesterday on Simpson Fieid. The Bears won the first two games of the series. The Seminary's batters Dave Tompkins for one four-base hit, two triples and two doubles, one of which also counted for a full circuit when Rawdon, Bear center fielder, booted the ball. Wetzel, Concordia first baseman, hit the homer. “A disastrous second inning start- ed Tompkins’ difficulties. Five hits. among them a double by Chuvala and a triple by Zapf, giv- ing five runs. In the fifth, a conr- bination of Bear errors and hard hitting gave Concordia four more counters, Christensen and Raw- don committed bobbles, Tschatschula, Concordia hurler, was roughly handled by the Beara. He allowed 10 safeties to Tomp- kins’ 11, but kept them well scat- tered. It was Tschatschula’s sec- ond consecutive day of service against the Bears. The Bears will depart next Thursday for their long road trip of the season. They will play eight games before returning, meeting the Oklahoma Aggies four times at Stillwater, the Sooners Jayhawkers twice at Lawrence, All are Valley engagements. To date the Bears have won two and lost three conference games. CONCORDIA, WASSER * - aii 1 ee fae me i ae pf ~ ** w n Frerk'’s« 4s ; 0 } Lo cerns ° Krzke 3b 41 1 Wetsel lb 38320 eam > : Dob’st'n cf 4 2 Fd ? Kichler 31 ° ‘rc $1 Smith 1b ‘4 0 uvala rf 4 2 0 Meyer i) enetsky if 0 0 Gn ian ss j } T’atec'la p #12 0 pains Dp. } 0 Totsls S810 81 Oe cee ota : Totals 3369 2 * Batted for Tompkins } inth i , b. 1 2 7&8 Washington 00086 “03 O. 4 Concordia ...... 0 04 x—10 wo-bate hits—Blumenkamp. Chuvala. Tompkina. ba hi pf. Fret ng. Home runs—Wetzel, Chuvals, Sac- fice hits Ruechman, Blu harp. Schroeder. Sacrifi y= lays——Frerking to Zapf to bail — —Sch on balls . sacha pohyls 2: nt mpki oh Vv bi achat: name. es Left on ry a. . Time—2:15. 5." Umpire—Roche, JENNINGS ; TEAM. WINS OVER HANCOCK, 15-6 In a County League game play] at Hancock yesterday, Jennings easily defeated the home team, i5 to 6. A feature of the game was the base stealing ability of the vis- itors. They stole 10 bases, inelud- ing Ruhmann’s pilfering of home a THEY R A regular cigarette that cools and soothes the delicate membranes of nose, mouth and throat, as you smoke. DUE TO THE OILS OF LISTERINE To the blend of 29 of the finest smoking tobaccos, we have added the essential oils of Listerine, well known for their ability to protect the throat. It’s a com- bination that will please the most critical smoker. Judge them just for their rare’ tobacco flavor. Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. E COOL ESSENTIAL found twice at Norman, and the Kansas . ‘

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i é i i ie CAR ee > LPN a 7 Ane ‘At Beulah Park. | At Lexington. At Aqueduct. eI Bf At Jamaica. First. Race—$500. allowances. 2-rear Ry S. Ss BROWN. AQUEDUCT, N. Y.. May 4.—Follow- a. olds, fo and one-hal {furlongs }--Seminola Saucy Sue. Pouter. | ing are today’ 8 workouts. Weather, clear; 7 _ First race, claiming. S-yearolds amd ©. Foy ihe Clown. 14 aEsther C ....104. 2—Huonymous. Jane Logan, Nomination. | track, fast a fix furlongs: sei BGelden Art .104 Elbe 104 SH One Way, Louis Rubenstein, Mar- | THREE-EIGHTHS MILE, : Cliffe 118 Royal reels 318} Cosh. Stranger 104 ®bUncommor re | Stewart's Haughty ‘37h | **Gracious Gift.116 Needle Gun.....126 } - e-egapealis Sf Gold ets wa. fs Petite Divot | . Draft -43b Millso 47 4-5! ‘7 “* Pecticule G3 **Nortine LIS — Le ee . i—Vendeuse. La > eS | . : ‘ eon ‘t-o ai t é “Pe? = * . Proncherta Lit ah «Me : ; 1h 5S—{ Ivwde Van De user Frank noran, ef i iar Broom .,. 1s °*Murzim ae 116 ak. E. Carver entry. bClayton and Mor- ¢.)} Play. HALY MILE. os : dd — -* T15 é Fx = com .1@N | Tis_entry , “§—Myrtle Dee, Little Cyn, Canberva. Astronomist :52 3-5h. Reporter 0 2-dh | t *SAanpanthes = "10% © ©The areahenan 11@ Second Race—S500. claiming, 4-year- 7—Perle D'Or, The Begum IT, Rejoice. Reportess.. :olh Great Hopes -54d : **®Manchu 1OR Cuporal IT Yeg OFGs ana up, Sik suTiones. : S._ GEORGIE. Lady Fanshawe. Xcellen- } Plymouth ! : Sour Mash. :34d Hy *Torpointer .... ity ‘Fred Witham. 110 °Affectionas ,. Buy Clastor ng | 28 Belle.... :513-5b Sally's Ha i My Boy Friend.118 Royal Lot 115 sent 4 Pure d ght +3 By LOUISVILLE TIMES ie St ome it ak “e Hour 48 3-oh Te Frank G. Menke. 118 *Herade il} ee — = : 1—Seminola, Saucy Sue. Fast Ann. ; Gnome a i ee Fai ne + i Morse .oa G f¥ a ee llo ” Euonymous. Miss Pink, Rhododen- THREE- au AR TERS MILE, : BR a stees . Stliins an At? i ite pie : ran ; Vagabond Anita Allen.1:20 rad Second race, sna SEE maidens. = Gunaysack aL Billy O'Hare loa | # 2 One War. Louis Rubenstein, Margate Kime . 1:22 3 bh a, vear-olds. five furlongs: Exultant . 112 «6*Trantula a t—-Gassie, Vendeuse. Scotland Yard. 4 Src ee ss 120 Wigsle Wagsie..117 “Rose Mary a> war, Boy Os 5--CLYDE VANDUSEN, Gall Play, SEVEN-EIGHTHS MILE. a} sioliday ....... 120 =Mordrom a Rran .. ‘eats shes Graham . 100 7 eank Horan | Poly 1:30 3 Oh David Bonei:30 4-An Mei Fao ll Letalone al rhird R ace SI, CHRINNDE. 2-year-oide K— Myrtle Lee Littl Cyn, Witchmount. | Bird of Prey St. Henell..1:30 4 5h Donna Lee..... [29 76 me su sha eee 110 roe up, Ss mex. x eP | re? > Gertrude Soissons, Goloratura, Con- | 1:32 °° Dh > »% ; t? : ;iTr s*T} oe | . s . . ‘ Third race, the Bremen Fliers Handican, river t Nati onal 103 May hen Daw Liq Stanee. ORE MILE, $-year-olds _ Up. Six furongs: 2 Spy 105 Jib hl? S— “_Letlone. Donna Lee. Wiggle Waggle. | ; M urphy. 39 ob Dusen . i. Roseate “TL. A EA Pee 7s Wampec ee and up, mie anc, 7U yards : $—Sandy. The Tartar. Mowlee. } net C 39 2-5d Bobdbin’'s OS a Naan iB ; *Gnome I). .....112 Vahani / Grass Maid a 4— NASSAK, Sankari, Leonard B. ratte: SE Along 37b “Phillips Firet "108 Kickapoo ...... 126; °Sunay , eo abkiman 106 5—] ® 5b Rivetcmer ...... Ti8® **Kentucky II..118 } and up. mile and 70) yards: 1—Sturdy Stella. Move on Scth, Little shawe... 53 2-Sh Glenne 49h, Gerfalcon io’ ee (vay Lothario...118) Range’ a7 * Mississippi 119 Guinea : San Juan 512-5n Rose of My I So aie 536 *°Poly . sos o dkS ' ®*Pheno re a Tie 100 Bub Pud . 110) ¥v——Dolly Seth, Huon Pine, Superfi rank. Jolin, ae? % ao o rh He art : 19 45h a : pie **Biacs Curl... 111 Wapit 14 Aiso eligible $—Royal Ruby. Black eae ne coe Coloratura. 493-dh Doltaire. . 49 3-5h rune . cose Beliefont 108 *Bine Caddie 97 4—Hot Time, Seventeen Sixty, ANA@conda | yorio, _ . 5292 e Florhi.... *Five pounds allow ance claimed. Kendal! ...110 *Feigned Zeal 95 o—FL&RA M.. Devon, Rip Rap, ; ck Howe 49 4-5 3b . , aus **Ten pounds allowance claimed. °The Archer 99 Barberry ....110 6—Miss Chimiquy, Torcher. Bonnie FIVE: EIGHTHS MILE, Weather clear: track fast. *Bunburr 102 Transfer cvs oe AOU | Omar Scipio... 1:03 1-5b Broad Side 1:07 4-5 > irresponsibir ; 7—treat Letter Six. Lanoil. Gaines- Atenas 1:03 4-db A . Seventh Race "$600 Claiming, 4-year- { By Lou 1s\ iL. LE TIMES. boro — 31-50 t Lexington. (ids and up. mule and «0 yards l Sturdy Stella. Bob's Best. Gold Mint. TH RE E av ARTE RS MIL E. First race $800 Saimin - ts oFlank Atta ck Q7 Henry Fox . }H4 __ Thrace. Col. Schooler, Ses Frank. | Eh zat eth 1:214-5b Reverie's . eo, ON ciaiming, o-year-0ids6 # arniey .1/*2 ‘*Iilnois King LOD | \—Pegrvy. Harmony, Royal Ruby. | La Gal > 4.5 a et 1oe Hike 10% Wr om, - ..-194. Honk ere LOY t—Hot Time, Anaconda, es Brow n .1:14 3-5d ‘Gi et ee “treet ciety ot 7 ee esses rac ar ..104 Also eligibl: a-—RIP RAP. Flora M.. Grand Dac Mis eee es ‘ se ~ 1. vi BO we eaee 105 Galloping —_— #8 a eae 10S Ponce e .. 9 ae nso Ny 3 = “ ‘On ar, Miss ¢ “hin iquy. | : a . 19a Powder .1 lob | Seminola 108 Pouter 113! ort, otnen oie . ion K aie: iB Torcher, Bor - 1m af 0 + pe Charlie .1:19d As s 15 1-3d 5 ‘ rye) . f ing ut ~~. (;reat Luck. heat yen and Stoneare t “i ar Bast Ann .1U00 Hippias .105 | *Engadine |: : 2, ee ee ee a, ee Bee be eres TONE. MILE. oe second race, “$x00, claiming, 2-ycar- olds, ; The Roce ....4100 — | Xtra {....1:432-5b Chero! maidens. * % furlon gs: ; Eighth Race—$500, claiming 4-year- j At Pimiico. Calvados I 40) t-3d 1. PP aes .1:41 1-Sb » Miss Pink ....112 Rhododendron .112 | Vs apd up, six furlongs By T. K. LYNCH | War Field 1:46b Peter Prim 1:47 4-5b iguuly mons 115 Nemination. 115 | Barthel Mess .100 Three Sixty 11 Steatham Beles Cniets Counts) Beenee «6§ 465 Ri psi -e] : >» * == W alespa 104 Dr Barnes 112 I—Coin Collectog, False Colors, Count. yy BOCK cy 4: yn L, .- 312 Vanquish ...,110/ £ on: Kent 4 aS See tf | Gaw 45 2-Sh Chi ‘4.5 4-5b Jane Loran ...1 12 Te ddy Bear fon L19 Cinch: ts 4. ae way 2 OD | v 7. F reddenrock ’ Eider, Gur Boat Cals ados was under a mild driy e, Cher- pumisy ee eeet “sie Nae Breeks 115 | | So onl tha a Ne Bee ey, ns ‘HIGH T pid Ts anait. Yalan okee Le e man in hand all the way. Xtra ee eens I ae ee ee eS a ae - :" i cas ': , é : , ta pruritohsteolee Ma : | appears . yolce showe fine Non Sin omen, $800. a pals Eau. ie 104 Cobham 5 .108 {—BEurning Glass, Snear Rock, Nursery | oaee oo tejoice showed fine speed ’ se . 108 Folly ‘ath 99 | RMheme—Crvstal Domin» Lady Marie Rolls | Penal peg gh ies ‘ Ait JUb ‘= Stormy ...... 10.9 Veneduse ......100; ‘lttie Guinea 11} Also Rove I ge i - : ‘ . rk aa a ie Zest. . 1309 3-Sh eee... 737 2-ot Ue Fifth race. 3000 added, the Idle Sour | Bob's Best 136 ar Over roy 6—Veilas. Ail Blue. Houston. * |Biue Fir 16 3-Dh = gi Washoe 10S Sturdy St ' —social Mug. Grand Bev. Gold Wan- | ec mM “it S . S-year-olds. colts awd geldings. 4% ‘ . Siurdy Stella iid . SOUR. Ul | | HALE MILE, furlongs: LS Barnum. 104 Bad Lueck ron ne | Bedouir 3h ow r. e PAPE tn Bedouw 18 3-Dh ankari ts 4 Jb oa — .118 setae ad + ee ay 115 —Riot sss fe wa 10% Mollie Dear ic? At B | 4 P rk i Kentueky Oh Girl F riend. dF) : Ciyde andeusen sobbin Along .1130 Goid Mint All *oild Bill 11} eula ark. \Mei Foo. | 6n.4.8% Mawk Rh ) papi 738 Call Play ....121 *Piet Piper 102 *Silver Queer Li ‘ , “ey | Propus. (“wit + phe 19 2-5) ; Sixth race, $500. handicap, 3-vear-olds |*Welcome . an ‘pen a Be ra ego Ming 9° 3 ‘Quick Trick :503-5b Pau 19h | and up, futurity course: Second race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds | 1 —Buss Fors “Mecktsinn Borcc ‘Wxittess (a . 148h Rio Rita 31 2-5b ¥ z Myrtie lee .. 108 alfut Spot .... Joy Ball . et @ eerdns Micciscton! ‘Kendall jDarkness. . .1:04b Green. Fire. :05h 4 Misses, 3-year-olds, fillies. one mile: Col Schooler .. i:4 Ah Baba .. AVG a aedet pay fag, agctaf Pease ca | Pever ‘atsy } i - alt, re 9 | *Dancine 9S *Berry Picks Pipe j—Wrack Rav! Engadine. San Sa Simple : OF 1-o Me ‘D a ety wGertrude Scissons Coloratura . 102 | yp. Bee "a4 13H saicthliatilieediitaienie Pe ges vh - onald 1:05b _ | + lu? i Perle a’Or 106 ; oe Shav ae ee nh e » ] ; i i , ive = lis. “48 3h Tibe > 01 3 Oh i i : "amatmsere ‘ Suan a neo 18 : ° THRE E-QL nae E RS MILE. (| oe aBlack spot 106 Constance .....106 0, = | i; Refoice ““"10§ The Begum Il 102 | aap, Bev ‘ei ni, ae es Se A Hole in One. Elfin Star..2:18b Grier of ii 8 a Mi race, SOU) allowances, | Gem of the Spain 1:1 8b 4 PDelbbicensi Stud entry. ! pete ‘fed , ‘ | olds, four and one-half furlones rank Craven. the actor plav- Ocean 1:18 3-5b Little As- $4 Eighth race. $800, claiming. 4-ycar-olds |Royva! Ruby ....111 Black Da: ling :4° ; sr ee i ",, |Hizhness .1:18 3-5bd Destos 1Xp ' : t vor ‘ oy ale Sapattes. it id 105 Jack Haske!) 107 Lena M 4 1ne here ih “The Nineteenth Hole.” | vinna 1:18 3-5b Peter Fiz. .1:16 ? oric + 0) Sabattus Mal | Zulaa Zoe 104 tiarmonvyv aT —— : -4 , iR , *1R a . : , , : : sarmon saw a hole made in one stroke at | Red Pate. .1:18b Secure I&b | ttlefield .....110 °Sir Ralph .109 | Pegey 10s vatenisill ag oe oe Sin 1:17) S | U be: oe : Sin . ae Sarma : 4 ala 100 * Lady Fanshawe 100 Fourth “race. $1500. handicap, $-yca Normandie vesterday. In a four-|Valkyr ... L : Q 6 Sb ie og 1:17 3-Sb | . nZe ‘ Ve Uj} olds and up, six furlongs: | en ‘i . vs * pes , ic | Fair Ball... I%:10hb dale ...1:20 2-5b | Brunell ....... 110 Stone Ace 113 | Bonnie Omar ...100 Hot Time er weet Ticluded raven, tou NEVE N- EG WHS. § MIL E. Sauce Georgte i in he 11% WUretty Kun 109 | Prisoner : ..107 Colored Serve iifs Rosen, Jimmy Manion and M. A. | Igor 1:31 2-5h Paige :30 2-Sh Rayon ..--1138 Seventeen Sixtv..160 Anaconda 1 € ONE MILE. — ; Sapprenttice allowance claimed. Fifth race Pay 9). allowance: S-vear Hullman, the last named holed | Crusader 1:17h Secreatian 1:48 9.5) . ; ms oy. ai- A uUrbaUl! > . i ‘ ‘ ~*a? ) Weather clear: trace fast. _ — UD. 0. 1 mile and 7O yards: out his tee shot on the sixteenth oe ...1:465-5b Endlese , . .1:48hb pi or Of Seraievo ‘NA | “oe : Gea cag rie “Lh . . Rin Bas Key nor” ey hole, " hich from th short tec, ) Wat rng ; ¥. ro in ’ + ase At Pimlico. Capt. Lawton |. 95 Grand Dad ina | measures about 90 yards. Whoop ..1:4%70 ae Div er. 1] 43 3-Sh First ra $1300 The — Sixth race. $1000. Claiming. 3-vear-olds i atte . ¢ ce, ‘ . } oe nidassatior and un one mile and on -sixtert nthe % Purse, maiden colie and geldings, 2-year- | eyice Chiniauy. 108 *Raymond Dale. 10: OP LLIN LILI At Pirnlico a +2 furlon 4 18 ®Torcher “312 2 **®k ekon Boy... Lees | Crosby 131 . oe SOR Bee Awain ... 1161 secant Tempe red S lavings ‘ HALI VliF | gw *eee “ 136 Gunboat 143 Sandrae ae ada les a al ] 19 “ wCe Hy he = a \V ana Al fy Mantonian ,...13 Fredden Rock. 142] Apprentice allowaftce claimed. en eee, ORO TOUTES Mae: connie Dean :512-5h ~Penalo 545 Ha Sandstorm: .135 Madrigal Il. ...140 Weather clear: track fast | Maerua” Paine Sead ag ty Seng A eee & or Mis . ; 2 2-Sb | cide e* oD ~. . c ? ” . Jit ( ‘on mt la e 73 ‘ i **Ten pounds diubeaed te rider. — Mick ’ — pets ~. Duff | Be M sor. * Rel for ong 194 Mickévy Mose sady nsign Govans 18 5-5d Lady Inver :49 2-54 | Third race, 31300. the Gunpowder, 2- | Third race, futurity: | Coin y mar ee | _ & ag race, fi Coliec- Marmartin Od searolds, dts furlongs: ss 335 | CHUCK WIGGINS IS tn yee ag pCO gi AED crane sortie Yb Abington te 116 Gevetat Breom. 190 Laas, oom ot Partos FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE , , oe )Sta room. i : i Taps AV Amber Royvish Bob 1:05) ay vine Sone oO. — th ees Ey . $1: i300" = ‘ Se . - 107 DISQUALIFIED; PURSE ae 5 ifor nia T.ass Wildest Robbie Francis J. 1.0 85a “ * We dg n 08 by oid u race, ‘ Ww Strathmore ‘fourth race. one-fourth mile: Virado 1076 Ny Waa. Purse. 3-year-olds, mile and 70 yards: MAY GO TO CHARITY | That’s the Business Clinker Canto: an Oureida ] 08 2 5d Bil en McPs 1:06) ° aPostazge ..... 103 Burning Glass. .311 Havmaker Silver ] Cassandra 1] i: 1-05 oS Alans Bay ....%05 Hot Toddy ....111 By the Associated Press. | Rolls Rowe Pomp r x >~-oOd | = , ARE OU antenn MILE. aSun Fire ....111 bNurserv DAVENPORT ome | Duro Smiles Rlackteer Light Esk? ceoe. TF ove 17 ~ r Rock ... ee Rhaymes 108 ~ tT, Ia., May 4:—-The Fifth race, five-sixteenths mile Bruno 17 $ eo Break Love 1:16 | unteris ..... 0 Piovee Girl . 0 Rrvn Colq Strean The Bat ' Purple pany. eos afi. 7. Wilson and as Salmon +. 106 $750 purse Ww hich Chuck Ww iggins, Ye low i , lls ge idas ' ‘Pine Le ] 15 ey Lo Oo Morn lil ‘ 5 pe ~ bSa Stable ; (‘antan M} ‘nockfinn mg a _ ‘to .-od Goulash 1:19 2-5e . more a Bcd Indiana oli li r} t h He Se net 1 M CA Kt CKTIN) The Rim 18 éire “ 3- ms ‘apr The “Woodberry Hna- P " ‘Sn cavyw eight, Mr. Hoo Doo Moneymoon Haw ke Heathen 1:°0e For ost Lore OTD | ap. d-year-olds and up, six “aati Fon -% Pe | Sixth race, three-sixteenths mile: | Mexican : pe atchnllie da E alady Marie “112 Gia. was to receive for boxing Seal Har- | Scarlet Seal Gene Tunney Soa tm +104 ao a ; Crrs mino.120 Patricia ie 115 : > Se arsworth Rector Shoemaker Freddey .} ‘A . he ; ee «+.322 aSenator Norris.117 ris, Chicago Negro, here last night Si iver ‘ip Shenandoah II | Rox %y 1-0); sy bain @ TS 2-5b | 3 — a ‘ios 7." - | : - 6 SA 1° tf 4) whoen al ere after W iggins had repeatedly ' Seat KNOCK a Smoke Allv Sikeitents AND ‘ONE au ARTER Mi _" ee seeee11® *Turquoise ! 222117 | butted Harris, “kneed” kim, and| Last Call Rollickiue Res aturday Night was driving.” Strolling | Aly Sue caen tre * Depositio 107 ’ as : ROLICKING Rogers Player went eas . + n -ING 1 a Tenth rac me-four asily. Beauregard was driv Seth twee 116 *Delusive 117 committed other fouls. hy = aes we camp ing. Vito and Sortie were under 7 traint. “ . * ‘ ; eS eT og Pvston M st F . + ees on ol Pee 126 Bayou Senewres 121 Two policemen escorted Wigging | Hardmore Spalding Rara ee w 4 oreesing. Sun Brau went a ing Mustard Rol! Steep iew - 3 irple irate shows a goo Apprentice allowance claimed. from the ,ring. Fo ten gg eeple View trial. ‘Laddie Buck went prandilc. © Sic w er clear: tra i n tulton 1 jan ilv Sir Cc fast | F eo marry — neeety Polish went handilv : eeceeeneneneemeeeenmmneeneee NnCces an¢ onn Byrne went handil ; together, nee eS i iia : aq At Aurora. | AURORA, TIL, May 4.—Fo ; : é —Followin are sf apg s workouts. , W eather, cloudy; track. Pe | | THREE-E ~ --EIGHTHS MILE. Pt. «6 h S Q 99 Chief Tier- E : Ldre- : | T e port of ueens Gibbons 1s ay “ob water... :327 : ’ Eo? ,- 1D PS | Samaron.. :38 1-5h Bethel... :37 2-5b : EYHO UND ACIN Belen" BR EBD Wo eleree. 738 2-5h food. .. 1°38 2-Bb ' Ferrah.... :371-5b Invictus. 37 b-Sh Jack Has- Private . ke] 3H 2-Sh Seth... *)) Every Night Except Sunday Lila 6... BR Doc Ke 37 3b PY dia G... 38 Doe K... 37 2-ob : : HAI I MILF. . ripe Ti Olympic ob MADISO tas ihn es y # 0 i “bbasi 22 3-5h Monk 49 2-5 | . iot eee ‘Be -Hb Berry ‘ | Star Fal- hg Picker. Ah. ¥ d * , oon 1 2-5b, Flora M 54 2-5. : | Lanol Ooh Drena Lee Ooh | Ad gta 90c | Coal Black :55e Babbling. .. Gn ax caler.. $4 : Sh Seth.. 1:04b % : 9 _9e Try Again | 4 FIVE: PIGHTNS MILE. : ; Total 99¢ ane Vildrake. 1:08 9-5h 7% $ Cc Alibaba | 05d Auketan 1:05h Club Jagger 108h . : House, 1:04h Peee, ) Wedel 11 1-061 oa foe { St “¢ . a er ei +} ’ O5Sh | ae. aunts THRE®-QUARTERS: Mire, : . ag rh | Levoy.... 1:18b | Oseda.... 1:i8b . om Eads Bridge acBeth 16 3-5 | SEVEN EIGRTHS MILE, : Py : Blue ‘ Dimple , First Race j M Fis h. a. esa “ine 1:34b i anser's NE. LF. . ar. M. 15 Piece te . 1:46h Freneh ‘= Premptiy Orchestra | Quidbler. °1:47h Lady... 1:44 2-5 ; Each Night ; Plain Dealer and Colonel Roard Bit soll ig Invietus and Ferrash worked in a lee PAGE 22 SE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _FRIDAY, SSS tal \ iA: 4, 1S 9 __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELEC TIONS; TODAY Ss WORKOU DVISES ey va oad — | ‘TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES LPL LO A Fe ep : Racing Selections ~~ ee cy ’ ey CBF eh pF iF TONIGHT—LADIES’ NIGHT. | together. company. Coal Black was under a hard pull all the way. Jack Haskel! went from the gate. Flora M nes an easy trial. Featherweight Dies. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O.. May 4.—~ Mickey | Sullivan, also known as Sally Fer. rari, featherweight boxer, died here | last night after a short illness. He 3 | was a native of Rochester, N. Y. Racing Rain or Shine -LADIES FREE ot, a ae ome. JAMAICA, N. Y., May 4,—Following having , | a pg om Fe workouts. Weather, . clear: | 'and defense, Maurice Tison, varsity TACK ‘ f ' ‘ ; | THREE-EIGHTHS MILE, - | ee r st. | veteran: to the speediest guard iT ( ve ® ' ) ere ae ’ Anderson of St, ' : ‘ pts G. Menke, - Indian cing Loan its ‘| pulling out of the line, Jack Cur- 38 2-ob Ci i 36 L-ob | ss ai University introduced a novel’ tin, freshman lineman; for the besg i Rovak Stranger. Phillip’s rst. s . | yy rj 2 | 36 1-5h 38b | contest to his football huskies yes- | pass from center, Ed Davidson. | Let Alone. :36h Royal Lot :36 4-dd cae varsitv pivot man: to the best for- | Manchu... :392-5b° Black Bottom, .. | terday afternoon at the Billiken vary , Seed : 1 . 4 39° 5b . : f k ft ward passer, Saul Naidorff, fresh- ALY ; 7; s is the fine reeK uv e , seeiy | Fiying Seud — ele -52 2 sh | Field.” As this ™ . " man back; to the best receiver, | ; “48 1-5d Torpomter :52 L-Sb spring practice for fhe Blue and! Harlan Gazelle, freshman quarter- | Dr. Wilson :‘55b Omnious °° °2-OD | z : ' Avisac k II, Acquire -Olb | White squad, the new coaches, back; to the best punter, Joe 531-5b Noon Joy :49 2-5d “aren cecil . al nich. star varsity fullback; to | Helga Marie. Capt. Martin, Anderson dnd “Chili” “Walsh, sent Lintznich, § : y & 2- :50 4-5b the best drop kicker, Leslie Hunt, FIVE. EAGHTHS MILE. - |every man on the squad through a . | Conde .. .1:05b Our Carol 1:04-2-5b : Santa Swee — Fluffy Ruffles, | series of testS W hich decided the 1:04 2-Ob 1:09 2-ob vee ; ; | Carefree “a ovo -Jb Miss Boyd, ability of each man in the various Harrass” 10b ‘02 4-oh g rHRE £-QUARTERS MILE, departments of the game. Medals Gneme: Girl, Herade . . 1:17b ; 173-5b Orbit . . .1:173-5b} were awarded in the respective po- | Romp. ..1:173-5b Don Quixote, | Princess Nona, %:173-5h | sitions and the contest was held 1: 1:16 2-5h | é : ie | SEVEN. . it AHS ‘MILE, instead of regular practice. Every | Elderle.. 1:33°2.5 mag competed. Linemen compet- ; ONE MIL K.. : jh, > retiv “343 . | Moonlizht 1:49 2-ob Lady Caroline, ed in iheir respective positions : a | Lord Broom, =~ Pee 1:46b while backe, competed in such } | -46b ry Toast, me Coe Se | | Shasta Flapper, 1:42 3-5d | events as passing, receiving, kick- eg . Pe ode lob” Fhighty ..1:431-5 | ing and blocking ends. There were | pe el} 1:44 2-od . no restrictions on any Man as e| | lying Scud showed mover speed. Gnome aia . — Girl went easily. Mur Carol and Santa} the eve nts he entered, i i Sweep were in company, Dry Toast did Medals were awarded to the fol. | la useful trial Shasta Flapper was not ’ extended. KFlichty is coals deal ‘lowing: For the best allround ex- le } | , | | | : to erro nren et Key: | D—Driving; Lased’ Up. RACING WORKOUTS H—Handily ; B—Breezing : a . ——s At Jamaica. — | E—Easily; ie ee ee LINTZENICH | BEST PUNTER ON BILLIKEN SQUAD cellence, to Charles Eaton, a sub- stitute halfback on the varsity last season but the sensation of the spring practice; for the men who improved most during the spring training period; Ford Brown. freshMan end, and Harold Kim- nell. freshman halfback; for end blocking tackle,’ Vic Daubner, reg- ular wingmen of varsity; for tackle the best offensive eharge | treshman halfback: tor. BATH STEEL NTO COMIN back blocking end, varsity letterman; blocking, Sylvester regular varsity player, —™* - for. ; Loe “ League Draws LOWRY CITY, Mo, @ The newly organized’ Ossi Baseball League includess six towns in this section as Fair Play, Lowry City Weaubleau, Hermitage am ton. F. W. Barker of president of the league; Be son of Lowry City, viee™ and J. H. Evans of Fair P , retary-treasurer. A 20 games has been first three to be p z when Weaubleau plays a City, Osceola at Fair Stockton at Hermitage, me * by | By ARTHUR E. MANN. t of the Post- ; 3928, by (The Ae New Work eee orld 16 oy Post-Dispatch, ) y SONDON, May 4.—Charles M. ’ ab, head of the Bethlehem Co., addressing British Iron ‘“super-value”’ work pants. $3.00 to $10.00 Values The most complete showing cf pants ever assembled in this city. suit pattern for dress—and thousands of Collegiate flan- nels in “all the newest shades and fabrics. Every conceivable Copyright. We Match Your Coat and Vest The PANTS STORE Co. 7i1 PINE ‘711 ee) “x Ae a a » “~« All-Weather CONQUERORS OF WESTERN SKIES Nothing is too good for you. WENNERSTEN'S REAL HOPPED MALT EXTRACT- Steel Institute members here night at a dinner where he was of honor, advocated com- tions in the British iron and | industry, and a protective rift as a means of restorfhg in- erie prosperity. re is good reason to believe ‘this is more than mere after- mner oratory on Schwab's part. Pwas reporicd here several days “ that a new British-American nee corporation headed on tiits py Sir Alfred Mond and of: ch Schwab is one of the Amer- directors, is contemplating fi- Bneing such an amalgamation if r! iron and steel magnates get together. srthermore, British raw steel anufacturers have been hammor- iat Premier Baldwin's Tory } ent to pass a protection , through parliament, and it is unlikely that any such Sine will be introduced durii present parliament, the core pondent fs informed that Brit- ih stee] magnates are hopeful that ithe next general election shows ‘strong Tory majority, their pro- Hien campaign will be suceem . * Mond for Trust Plan. ‘he home market made the : ican steel industry prosper- “Schwab said, “and you must ave-a: home market, If I a a ictator of this great country, I , a d protect your industry. T La id consolidate your iron and | feel factories Into two, three or/ -— fur great companies and push 1 forward. with all the ecoa- GREATEST TIRE SALE EVER ATTEMPTED For TEN DAYS Only Goodyear & Pathfinder TIRES & TUBES AT A PRICE All Tires and Tubes Strictly Firsts, Fully Guaranteed Fresh Stock ODYEAR GOODYEAR & Path f inders The Most Complete Assortment of Goodyear Tires and Tubes in the City and efficiency which such a Insolidation would mean” : fhile the British iron and steel; =, Mistry is more or less united on. he Mtection, its component units; — miles apart on merging. It | arned from a reliable quarter, Wgh, that Mond at a recent ping with representative steel ates instead that. the creation sts was more important for ring the industry's prosperity . f protection. PAmericans are friendly to you); bple,’ he said. “We are not/ ipetitors.” He pleased his hear- . by calling them, “You boys.” United States Friendly. "You haven't an unfriendly in- st in the United States.” he} them, “or among the people _ the United States, There is thing we have in America re- rding manufacturing or costs : it we ure not ready to give you) it of any help’to you. We P children of GreatBritain. You mnced our industries.’ : ! uring his advocacy of British ue ae and steel trusts, Sehwab ee ed that it would mean a gen- / industrial revival by imcreas-} = @& fF conl production and the yol- _ fe of railway traffic. After > #§ d be / High Pressure Cords Tires 30x3) Sta. . $7.60 Tu 30x3: CIOS 9.00 SIX4 sane 14,45 32x4., SONG woes Sax4i oo. 3au4i ... S4x4i... 30x5..., Bisa 30x5 ... » 15, 15 20. 2 22 25, 30 15 60 40 27.85 30.05 Get Our Quotations on Truck Tires and Tubes $1.70 bes 1.95 2.10 2.15 2.80 2.85 2.90 3.25 3.40 3.50 | Balloon Cords Tires 29x4.40 30x4,50 28x4,75 29x4.15 30x4,75 30x5.00 31x5.00 30x5.25 31x5,25 32x6.00 33x6.00 32x6.75 33x6.75 » $10.15 os 114,30 »» 11,90 »» 12,60 oe $3.15 »» 14,30 »» $9.05 1» 16.65 »s 17,40 1» 19,85 »» 20,95 »» 29,95 »» 31,05 | High Pressure Tubes $1.45 1.75 1.80 1.85 2.45 2.50 2.55 2.15 30x3: ...$ 6,50 31x48. 2 ae 1548 a gen4 2. 1246 32%4;..., 16.10 33x4;.,... 16.80 34x4;,... 47,20 3035... 20.29 33x5.... 21.40 * 3,00 35x5 .... 23.05 3,25 Trade in Your Old Tires inting out Greet Britain's natur- “advantage in the world’s ship- hg. he said that this factor would ist Great Britain in capturing e world stcel and iron market. wie previously had explained that e United States did not compete - th Great Britain in such a mar- mR except perhaps in South Merica and one or two other ers. : hwabh touched on probibition, yng, “I never took a drink un- ee came in.” He drew hter by telling of how on a vious visit to England when friend said, “Let's walk up to © house and have a drink,” he plied. “Walk? Hell! Let's run.” ppciry PARK TENNIS COURTS OPEN TOMORROW Balloon Cords Tires 29x4.40 30x4.50 30x4.75 31x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 32x6.00... 15.25 33x6.00,.. 16.20 Trade in Your Ol Tires 1» $7.95. 1» 8.45 — » + 10,45 »» 11,60 »» 12,65 .» 13,70 EXTRA Goodyear All- Weather Seconds ETH Look at These L High Pressure — Cords Tires. 31x4 §S. S. 11.75 32x4 S. So. , 12.25 33x4 S. S, 32x4} 33x4} 34x4! 30x5 S. §S, S. Pas S; Se ’ Ss. S. . 12.175 33x5 S.S..., (8.25 Tubes $0.95 1.40 {45 1.50 { 85 1.90 1.95 2.50 (2,15 Balloon Cords Tires 29x4.40 S. S. 29x4.75 S. S, 30x4,75 S. S. 30x4.95 S. S. 30x5.25 S. S, 31x5.25 S. S, 32x6.00'S. S, 33x6.00 S. S. 32x6.75 S. S. 33x6.75 S, $7.95 9.15 9.95 10.10 12,15 » 12.75 »~14,75 (5.25 » 21,95 S. . 23.05 These Tires are buffed and classed as seconds but won’t injure any of its wearing qualities Tubes $1.25 Mw. TIRES 1.35 1.40 1.45 1.65 1.75 1.90 1.95 2.50 2.15 TUBES 30x3' .. . 89e 29x4.40... 1.15 Extra Special 30x3 Ist_$4.95— 29x4.40 96.59 , All Tires Offered Here Are Guar im Others Now Under Construc- _Mon Will Be Ready for Play 4 Later, The 92 tennis courts in the vart city parks will be opened for ¥ for the season tomorrow. Teo under construction will be able later. Four of these are nae Park, four at Concordia two at Fairgrounds. rmits to play may be sbtalned ‘the Park Department: office, | Fd floor, Municipal Courts Build- for $1 each. Those issued fast do not expire until July. There re 9000 permits last year ahd} 2000 games were are on thei} ¥ courts. 4 Air Mail Rate © Cut Approved. } Bes “ e ae Associa P Set WASHINGTON, May 4: — Ail Buse bill reducing the air mail i] "ase to not less than 6 cents) cunce or fraction thereof was} Open Evenings U + All Other Sizes Are Equally Low Priced ntil 8 O’Clock Sunday Until 1 P. M. sfred reported favorably yester- y by the Senate Postoffice | - | “ee. The measure also REE TIRES AND TUBES MOUNTED FREE jJEfferson 1367 -1368 ~Zo Every Person Calling at Our Store During This§ We Will Give One 50c Goodyear Tube Repair Kit FR Fmit the Postmaster General - er into air mail contracts for ty ) eutueapenemmanmemetnanmneneamedll ive Customers ¥ PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORD THE TIRE CLEARING HOUSE HE ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION ON LOCUST 8T.ismmuuee SARIS, May 4.—A Fre "ry mailed cards to p eomers and ict them 3027 : osiall =e. In France | a + ee sil is delivered and. ey hy: poy double,

Page 23

ISPATCH arles Eaton, a sub- | freshman halfback; for ¢ sensation of the/ varsity letterman; for games ; 4 for the men who] blocking, Sylvester during the spring| regular varsity player, s,.4 of Bethlehem Com- ass Also Recommends od: Ford Brown. and Harold Kim- | League “ee Sch Ae * nif for Protection of dish Industry. Dirnbe me . halfback: for end | LOWRY CITY. Mo. : y Wee Daubner, Tes-t one newly organized a i -varaity; for tackl Ist_$4,95 40 _ $6.59 TUBES tion Will Be Ready for Play | Later, ene 92 tennis courts in the vari oor Parks will be opened for Sunder construction will be Hable later. Four of these ar yuette Park. four at Concordia two at Fairgrounds. Sw the Park Department office, hays Municipal Courts Buila- Sr $leach. Those issued last r. 9000 permits last year and #900 games were played on the | — t Mail Rate Cut Approved. Associated Pre es. Wastin TON, May 4 — oe All Tires Offered Here Are Guarantced. ‘iced unday Untill P.M. . ir Store During This Sale ¥ Tube Repair Kit FREE renrian TO MAIL ORDERS 1 HOUSE voce ered reported favorably yester- y by the Senate Postoffice Com- 4 » The measure also would Mit the Postmaster General to into air mail contracts for a eof 10 years inste ad of four. cate etstnattiaeer saa PARIs, May 4.—A French ad- : ; i i te delivered and the addres- } Days aoubie, ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LOTS FRIDAY, MAY 4, TWO ‘FAVORITE SON’ KANSANS ARE BOOMED FOR PRESIDENCY Democrats Will Seek to Nominate W. A. Ayres and Republicans Senator Curtis. TOPEKA, Kan.—For the second time in four years the Kansas del- egation to the Democratic National | rite son” for the presidential nomi-| to be placed in nom'‘nation for ths A. Ayres, Eighth District Congress. | tion at New York led the fight to) of the State, nation, while the State's delegates | presidency by the Kansas delegate: The State's dele to the Republican National Con-|to Houston, under instructions /| publican National Convention vention will support the candidacy | adopted by the Democratic State | jnstructed to support the eaaabiien: of another Kansan for the position | convention at Hutchinson. Four | tial candidacy of at the head of the party ticket. years ago the Kaneas delegation ‘v | Curtis, senior member of the Kan- | The name of Representative W.j;the Democratic National Convea- | gas congressional deiegation. Senator Charles | | Bodies of Two Men Found at Sea. man and only Democrat in the;secure the party nomination OF | yy the Associated Prees, Kansas congressional delegation, is! Jonathan M, Davis, then Governor ! NORTH SYDNEY, Dutch off ; The bod.- | Fiotary was selected ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___._.... era Re. | —The Lunenberg schooner Ruth | ROTARY DISTRICT FLECTS , Adams today reported the findin | Tuesday of the bodies of two a | | believed to have been menibers of | the crew of 32 tost when the | freighter Callisto foundered | Scatari Island Saturday. lies were tied to the seat of a life LEROY F, TURNBULL AS HEAD. . Mo. Muay Turnbull, past Louis Rotary Club, was! elected | governor of the ft ‘ourteenth | Inte national ___ PAGE 23 | 1929 meeting place at the clese of the annual conference here today. Turnbull scored a hit with the 1928 Retary Revue.” which he ‘wrote and produced before the Ro- tarlans tast night. The principal address at the Closa- ing sessfon today was by Charles ©. Grafton of Muncie. Ind... goverm- lor ef the Twentieth District. — os 1008 by the Press and, Pulitzer | = DON, May 4.—Charles M. : head of the Bethlehem | Co, addressing British Iron | pst ns in the British iron and) i industry, and a protective | ff as @ means of restoring in- | Phere is good reason to believe | + ¢his is more than mere after- | wner oratory on Schwab's part. | s reporicd jicre several days! p that a new British-American | s Corporation headed on tiis. n directors, is contemplating fi- | ing such an amalgamation if, oi h iron and steel magnates) “ ermore, British raw steel | ’ at Premier Baldwin’s Tory | wernment to pass: a protection | . ptetpush parliament, an | tis unlikely that any such | sure will be introduced during | Bpondeut is infortied that Brit- | msieel magnaies are hopeful that ong Tory majority, their pro- | ts home market made the | E ve. a: home market. If I were | ot tion, its component units | pmiles apart on merging It | Men! Young Men! Here’s a wonderful opportunity to match up that odd coat and vest with a pair of Fine Quality Worsted, Velour, Tweed or Cassimere Pants ... They’re made from short lengths of Fine Wool Suitings in Grays! Blues! Browns! Novelty g the industry’s prosperity | Men’s Extra-Fine Imported and Domestic Woolen GOLF KNICKERS P In This 18" ANNIVERSARY SALE! mice Great Sale, Celebrating 18 Years of Successful Under St. Louis BETTER and B-E-T-T-E-R Clothes for LESS Mo Young Men and Boys of Great Feature Sale of .MEN’S SUITS! $12.50 & $15 SUITS Young Men!...You'll recognize the wonderful values in these splendid Cassimere and Tweed Suits the minute you see them!...Cut in the want- ed 2-button Single-Breasted Models with wide bottom colle .Priced in this Anniversary ‘8° Suit. All of Weli - Made are the light Flan- worsted and cassi- worsteds and = Worsted and Cas- nels in collegiate : cassimeres . simeve Pants in models that you collegiate and reg- Almost every aeat Striped Pat- will appreciate!. . wlay sty‘es... kind of pat- terns in Grays, Browiis But, of course, Hundreds of suit tern as well as egret there are also patterns tc choose could eee? | Cuft Bottoms plenty of worsted from... Many of of t . s . - sizes oe ane and scene eoimags them union made! 23 1 50 Waist Ge * Sale suit patterns as Sizes 28 50 o vero + ic e © well as contrasting - 91Ze5 45 to waist $5.88 —Suits for Dress! . ... for School Wier! _.. ALL at BIG SAVINGS! $1259 VALUES 9§°17°° VALUES gi 1) +IOVALUES e New Patterns! In This Sale! °3 SHIRTS Men’s 50c & 55c Ties 33Cc Nearly 2000 Beautiful Ties ‘n this lot....Tailored of both Imported and Domestic tie fabrics in Fancy Stripes! Fig- ures! Checks! and other Smart Color Combinations... .Every Tie is FIRST QUALIT Tyvi.:.. Every Tie an Exceptional Val.- ue at 33c. Tailored of fine Tweeds and Scotches in ali the newest styles!.. large variet y of patterns and Come with a vest, two pairs of knickers or two a. a or one pair of Sizes 5 to 18 years Golf Knickers and Collegiate Longies in sizes up to 18 fabrics and new styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years, at. MOTHERS! SAVE. ..IN THIS 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE OF =e ae —— Boys’ 2-Pants Sui _ for Confirmation! ... for Graduation! = $ Tailored of good - looking Cassimeres and Smooth Tweeds....in Blues! Tans! Browns! Grays! Plain Shades or Novelty Patterns! Choose from two pairs of golf knick- ers, two pairs of a or one pair of each... zes 6 to 18 years... .$8. Lumberjack Effects! Sizes 2 to 9 at... all-wool Ve- Cassimeres! Serges! Fashionably tailored in a variety of desix- With a vest, longies or two pairs of knickers or one pair . Sizes 8 to 18 Boys’ genuine Palm Beach Knickers in both solid and fancy colors! *$195 . Boys’ Wash Suits in solid colors Boys’ Wash Suits in a variety of fine novelty patterus!.. am.) © 45 Etons! Middy (a pe: _ $1.45 as well as .Flapper Styles * Olivers ' 69c All-Wool BLUE SERGE . | SUITS $688 All-Weel Wor- —Collar Attached! —Collar-to-Match! —Neckband Style Shirts! | rae Be — MAIL — Fancy Rayo Exceptional values in Strined td ee ‘eae aed pride ORDERS FIRST ality —Plain White fast color. ‘ .Cut full Broadcloths! FILLED ee across the Shoulders “ —Fancy Dark .. Neatly finished Patter ned seams....iIn fact a Broadcloth! Fine Quality Shirt st —~-Fancy Clipped a Saving of 40% and Figured Shirt- More... .Sizes 14 to ings! 17. Anniversary Sale Price, $1.44. $1.44 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. N. WwW. commer Sth ia aod d Washington Avenue od wee Boys’ Coller-Attached | im sizes 12 to i i 14 at eee | Boys’ Caps of Fine Weolets™ 3 oT ie a on +2 8 Te & ¢ ai s to 7 1-8 at. Boys’ Fancy Patter Neck Sweaters | | in ot ties he

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. A, " a. alia diet om >, de Ae RS et | ee \y - - —- Se mts ESS RNIN Am ain getty IE RS. tes APO 5 oem es — ied Sicheen Aa, oe ee a eee we i ee ee I Sr ae eras, hs. a ' a . Te » wi - ~ ~ arate on . 2 pret abs ely Oe Se calle ~~ ae ine. eons “ bs an 7 ee ee a eee OO Bm Ali we > EP. lan Kae sisal REE fiat der Sagat re Pais See ee PAGE 24 lowa Firm Has 2 Wecks in Which BLYTHEVILLE SEEKS GAS LINE parving MEXICAN BOSS Ot to Accept or Reject Franchise. Ppecial to the Post-Dispa tch. BLYTHEVILLE. Ark., May 7 Biytheville will have artificial gas | within a year if plans made at a ' AMERICAN MINE HELD special meeting of the City Coun- | cil Tuesday night materialize. A franchise was granted to J. H. Hawthorne, firm in Iowa. The company has 14 days in which to accept or re- ject the franchise. trustee for a fas | | ee successful paint and var- nish jobs pure turpentine should be used as a thinner. Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine is guaranteed pure. Look: for the guarantee on the label. Sold in 1-quart, 1-galion, and 5- gallon cans in stores where paint is sold. HERCULES POWDER CO., Inc., Railway Exchange Build- ing, St. Louis, Missouri. for the Hercules / Lebel on the “HERCULES STEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ADVERTISEMENT PAIN IN HIS SIDE RARELY LEFT HIM. Sometimes a Thumping Sensa-_ tion Made Him Nervous, and His Head Ached—Says Black- Draught Brought Relief. ‘‘For several years I suffered | with indigestion,’’ says Mr. W. M.| Barger of Crystal, W. Va. ‘‘L had. A pain in my right side, which rarely ever left me. When I woke up in the) morning, it was always with a baa| taste in my mouth, and I frequently | was troubled with sour stomach. | ‘*Sometimes a thumping would. sturt in mv side, which made me | very vervous. | was all out of sorts. | ‘*At times I would have headach: | so bad 1 would have to leave my | work. ‘* Black-Draught was recommended to me by u friend, and so ! beyvan taking it. 1 started bv taking a/| small pmech after each meal, and be- fore very long 1 was feeling much weiter. | kept up the medicine for puime tame, and my Improvement was | so great 1 felt better than I had felt in veurs. ‘*The pain in mv side left mc, ana the sour stomach quit altogether. ‘]l have found Biack-Draugbt an effective preventive for sick head- ache and constipation and those troubics which come from constipa- tuon. “*]l can Others. recommend it to to keep Black heartily, W é try Draught in our home, and we use it as « familv medicine.’’ bold everywhere; 25e & $1. | th ' night | toy | blowing up. (at 825A South Was taken to St. Mary's Infirmary, | restore her. Taken by Armed Band While Owner Is Permitted to Go Free. : | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, May | Mexican superintendent of | American owner of the mine |safe in Mexico City. | Robert B. M. Wilson of Chicago, | part owner of the Rio de La Plata mine in Guerrero, arrived in the capital as newspapers were print- ‘ing dispatches telling of his hav- ‘ing been carried off by bandits. Wilson said that with a guest, vyendell Hoobs of Kalamazoo, 'Mich., a student at Northwestern | University, and Jose Ruedo Bravo, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; ’ ; = ASK YOUR DEALER FOR VERA ae THE MOST DURABLE, COMFORTABLE, ECONO AND BEST APPEARING OVERALL EVER PRODUE UNION MADE i BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN TRAM he CROWN OVERALL MFG. CO. Cincinnat x ee oe J 3 Goldman Bres. Sell for fume Cash cee?” od Neve or . ? ) « hr ) ik Easy — aes eS) Friday ™ CAS A) 7 - in v til Tern At ais ‘ is Unttee rms TALE EECING va JoNG BEN ATT = 0’Clo ACM ACS xan CUO ce) fF) = J Ci Hz OV {@Q:; qty} * e ’ g IIIS EAM yy ea : i ~* a nd ‘tb ‘ i - j ee ~YD a x j wee ui | | vyt e* “5 . ee A é (@)~ “Aah ~ -” My E sf pb ES ORE “a9 et | 47 . Ne: FOSS ee ts or, QE £ fi i sy C ' ee. es (G ; Aker 5 il t, 4 F { P71 | ONY, © Lae, = Ha we | g Hit nt } . ¥ = y auee | Ui | a : yt eo (i ae = ig gee Aas 4 Le 4 a 3 - 3 } if’ A, xi Sar lt He. 1 2 Bor wee? ae Ba} >: ee a . “7 3 , Rat Thi: ei ee 6 a ad. me: 7 / ime | “ale is Coupon*is Worth ~ 3 Wh 1g Ss A VG: ! : Han | {| if | FE SC EAS Alc, Vit C PAL {At 4 DAS Te 7 ; . . LS . . Hi Fitga Ubi ) So SPO ded Ie | We will deduct this amount Ay | Vee ae Ny | | Lal +A r Vo f~ AD Zs > — , {2 YIN NEA AGFA SS) | from any Living-Room, Bed- | i | ii / 5" Qe Or ye <p ‘ 6 e R S ° = oF | Var eaten Sf # room or Dining-Room Suite | nee I | you select if coupon is pre- = | & == - sented at time of purchase. | Ss . GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-4-6-8 OLIVE ST. This Otfer Beats<em Al = Ig Se Om Goldman Br@ Open Nights Monday, Thursday cb ‘4 We invite compari- son. [his is not a sta- tionary Suite, but a KROEHLER BED-DAY.- -ENPORT SUITE that gives you a living room by day and a bedroom at night. Remem- ber our coupon offer. We mean it when we say—THIS OFFER BEATS THEM ALL. THIS GREAT OFFER CONSISTS OF— I Massive 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite | Library Table 1 Table Lamp 1 End Table Ta 1 Glace Shade 1 Bridge Lamp Base | Silk Cushio A Blue Bird Dinner Set ? and Our $25 Coupon Offer Come down @ gether. We aia open Monday Thursday and Frid nights until 9 o’clock. ® will arrange monthly pa ments to suit you. See this wa derful offer, it will. pay you. ~ Sample and Demonstrator Sewing Machines SET OF ATTACHMENTS FREE $2 Monthly Buys It! $30 Walnut Day-Bed and Cretonne Pad Sturdy tion, finished nut color. construc- in wal- $ 50 Opens to bad full-size bed. Complete with cretonne pad.... $2 Monthly Buys It! stee] Singer and Domestic Sanitary Samples and demonstrators—all fuaranticed., Blue Bir Your chance to buy a Guaranteed to cut high-grade Sewing a: 15 finest construction chine at almost half e chambers. White price. See our leader show 50 styles and OR thease cae A sizes at special prices. See our special leader BY TYy// +4 04 44 We Oil Sell Florence Cook Stoves MAALIY' 00404 Ooe4 net nme ete. The Greatest Ice-Savers FREE—7-Piece Water Set and Refrigerators d Dinner Set your ice bill in half. The throughout. Large tood enameled interior. We Buck’s Gas Rangé and Staff Killed at Tsinan § WARSHIPS SENT BY | TOKIO GOVERNMENT a. ah Ag x More Than 100 of South- r Hsin, who only yesterday Was ap- : pointed Nationalist - of foreicy affairs at Tsinan, and his — mese - message declared that the Japanese | broke into a house to reach the - Chinese commissioner. - Baron ; mier, at Tokio, as Hwang fu May | more in the fighting ; province, it is stated here: F cipally -anese to disarm the Chinese, and Chinese reports from Tsinan state | living * that machine gun fire has caused ported © later, seen * Jitoria eobteet?. attr ata Stone = Cartoo Page | re Sesb5is) i Febgdtl ne ope bao. Eas ae es: 3 Sot Brie ++ * i oon ee - es oe ; “ART THREE. | ESE OFFICIALS PORTED SLAIN BY THE JAPANESE eA eee yo sae . : t Nationalis! | clares. — oe ern Forces Said to Have Lost Lives in Clashes- With Mikado’s Troops. the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, May 4.—Tsai Kung- Commissioner have been killed by Japa- says a message to staff, soldiers, King We.-Szu, Nationalist foreign affairs commissioner at Shanghai. The messaze came in the form of a telegram from Hwang-fu May, Nationalist minister of foreign af- fairs, who is.at Tsinanfu. The This incident has not been.re- ported from ocvher sources. King Wen-Szu stated that he had telegraphed a protest direct to Tanaka, the Japanese Pre- had instructed. Japanese troops have killed more than 100 Chinese and injured many which has taken place at ‘Psinan, Shantung The fighting has occurred prin- in attempts by the jJap- Commissioner _ be * Message to Shanghai De- | Air their heaviest losses. | Japanese troops wer on the move j today toward Tsinan. teports from ,Tientsin say that Japanese armored trains laden with reinforcements have _ lef: Tsingtao for Tsinanfu. Japancse Decline Aid. Marshal Chang Tso-lin, chief of the Northern forces, is reported to have expressed his regret at che clash between the Japanese and the Nationalists and to have of- fered to assist the Japanese with arms and ammunition. ‘This ofier iy the Japanese declined with the ex- Planation that they intended to | suppress the optrages without help from other parties. 8 In addition to a brigade ordered sent from Dairen to Tsingtao, an air unit was sent from Korea and a railway unit from Japan. An- other brigade was ordered to go to Dairen to replace the troops rent to Tsingtao. Further réin- forcements wil! be sent from Ja- pan to Tsingtao if necessary. Unconfirmed said 100 Japanese Tsinan With nese £00. Chinese soldiers. Japanese advices from the Nationalists. ’ ) | . Japanese reports residents of were slain in the fighting The Chi- casualties were stated to be The Japanese disarmed 1000 Tientsin Said that fighting was quelled aft- er seven hours. were reported to but whether through fighting was not stated. A direct radio message Some foreigners have suffered, looting or from Tsinan said the clashes began yes- anese Chinese Said to Be Looting. Nationalist headquarters Suppressed in citing the troops. however, order to avoid ex Nationalist troops the as terday and culminated in a series the | of incidents which included ) hooting of a Nationalist officer. ¢ Nationalists urging their cause upon the people n speeches in the Streets were detained by the Jap- said that news of these happenings was - They said that, sol. | diers were fired upon by Japanese * Nationalists were : » Passing through the streets. The}. ne Fifty Cory Field toc tween Rursuit joint dem units umns on retary Davison with a House ™ lutions A still sunlight opportur vering, tf from wi could bombers bank 39 When. fighters ing alin banked ing up they we Meanwh most wif circled below t in a hy took littl Pu Then roar of tila. De feet, fall of light the wal below, T curving» tors risir en anti-Jap have Four ordered Offie today tionalist tack! at numbe Cr Because extent be learn The for th minish Japanes By the A PEKI legation the C their Japane 7 o'clog o'clock the em ment who was re ing at’ RED | - Patic By the # MEA bet weer Red C “Green ganizar the of \dent in furt ready ft pitals, The plained amb Cross Sect if of L Liberal Allowance for * Your Old Range @ BP as ¥ , ps a ay A high-grade Gas Range containing 4 Buck's guar- | anteen quali- ties. Large oven—an excel- baker a Le © er” & oe Te ¢ & we :s ; vty ah Sey gas ed Pal $3 Monthly Buys It! 4 ort. ee ge oe ee ee oe ae oe on coe as var : . an dl - * &eneral melee followed in which | Clpitated more serious clashes. Nationalists returned the fire and there were many casualties, both of soldiers and civilians. This pre- NEL 4 of ited & noune their | 4 Dispatches from Osaka, Japan. | tageg. | today said that the Chinese-Jap- | asking! | &nese fighting overshadowed the’ | spect @ fF Political situation in Japan which | They | _ Fesulted from the introduction of pay ne /* motion of non-confidence in the 4. home minister in the dict. News- Papers were filled with war office _ Feports from Shantung and these. indicated that 1000 Southern (Na- “onalist) soldiers were looting Tsinan. Force of U. S. Submarines Arrives at Tsingtao. TSINGTAO, May 4.—The United) States submarine depot ship Bea- ver and six submarines arrived tre today. ee Tent Associa ted Pree. TOKIO, May 4.—The Japanone Navy Office ordered warships tery ; PTocecd to various ports along the *@ngise River and in South China +s ’ @8 @ precaution against - ‘ on « % wae te 3 Seas ee i sane ee ee + any iO b ne Aette age" ;

Page 25

DISPATCH [ASK YOUR DEALER FOR OWN Sone so: seeSvoss ceseseces besos PeGr ose Te FOSS S SEs OOF O TO ee ee ee eseseebeee id torial Page Daily Cartoon 00 tere eeeeree . -* ae - . eeere oetees TR = Bare e® ceneee fener 4 . RHR + “=. 6 : 2 3 6333 ttdte “ths 3 . ft : $i rs i: tops rte oh ‘ negsecseaet tts bas 5868s be Srbe s ee bse. 5s se beehs: “y eee oa A BREESE HE Hida bestiicsesss.tsscSS8cal pine eee oe * ’ ae RTE api seeftesis: Drama—Music Movies==Society | . - . ea soeesess + ecer heme heer ite -toe Pepitteages “SEE 25 553s -8T SHRUNK ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928, PAGES 25—42 VERALLS Pair FREE If They Shrink THE MOST DURABLE, COMFORTABLE, ECONQOMiICcA, AND BEST APPEARING OVERALL EVER provuctoes UNION MADE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN TRADE Ny me CROWN OVERALL MFG. CO. Cincinnati,o ges OF APARIED SLAN a TEGeia ist eee > + ee _— § WARSHIPS SENT BY pon GOVERNMENT Mc Than 100 of South- ~ ern Forces Said to Have ; Lost Lives in Clashes . With Mikado’s Troops. Goldman Bros, Open Nights — Monday, — Thursday, Friday, — Pp the Associated Press. ' SHANGHAI, May 4.—Tsai Kung- aes ¢tveaebre 4 ointed Nationalist “nese soldiers, Says a ‘affairs commissioner at Shanghai. -_ The messace came the form of a telegram from Hwang-fu May, hil ‘ a is Come down to: | gether. We are fi open Monday, — Thursday and Friday — nights until 9 o’clock. We — willarrange monthly pay- © ents to suit you. See this won: - rful offer, it will pay you. to Dairen to replace the troops (Sent to Tsingtao. Further réin- ‘forcements wil! be sent from Ja- pan to Tsingtao if necessary. Unconfirmed Japanese reports »said 100 Japanese’ residents of ‘Tsinan were slain in the fighting _ With the Nationalists. The Chi- )Rese casualties were stated to be 7800. The Japanese disarmed 1000 ‘Chinese soldiers, | Japanese advices from Tientsin ‘Said that fighting was quelled aft- 7? seven hours. Some foreigners (Were reported to have suffered, “but whether through looting or F ‘fighting was not stated. A direct radio message from | Tsinan Said the clashes began yes- _terday and culminated in a series of incidents which included the ys am a a e-Savers igerators iter Set and ier Set bill e The “yy hooting of a Nationalist officer. out. rge Para ationalists urging their cause “d 7 "Pon the people n speeches in the ‘Btreets were detained by the Jap- anese, Chinese Said to Be Looting. Nationalist headquarters said that news of these happenings was Suppressed in order to avoid ex- velting the troops. They mater, however, Nationalist sol- 3 vers Were fired upon by Japanese OPS as the Nationalists were essing through the streets. The Nationalists returned the fire and = Seneral melice followed in which piere were many casualties, both ™ soldiers and civilians. This pre- Slpitated more serious clashes. | Dispatches from Osaka, Japan, pvGay said that the Chinese-Jap- mmese fighting overshadowed the Political situation in Japan which ulted from the introduction of motion of non-confidence in the me minister in the diet. News- Papers Were fil: 1 with war office : Ports from Shantung and these | licated that 1000 Southern (Na- Monalist soldiers were looting Tsinan. ‘wrce of U. S. Submarines Arrives at Tsingtao. — TSINGTAO. May 4.—The United €s submarine depot ship Bea- Uys I t! Buck’s Gas Range Liberal Allowance ‘for Your Old Range A high-grade Gas Range containing all the Buck's guar- anteern quali- ties. . Large . $364 oven—an excel- » $3 Monthly Buys It! ee >. + @ Office ordered warships y! - River and in South China * t Commissioner | qf Staff Killed at Tsinan | * Message to Shanghai De- ‘Hsin, who only yesterday Was ap- Commissioner ‘of foreign affairs at Tsinan, and his staf, have been killed by Japa- message to | King We.-Szu, Nationalist foreign fationalist minister of foreign af- | The message declared that the Japanese to Pre- Japanese troops have killed more Pthan 100 Chinese and injured many | (more in the fighting which has| ftaken place at ‘Fsinan, Shantung') The fighting has occurred prin-| | Japanese line of defense. | other foreigners) were re-| : and | MWhinese reports from Tsinan state | : fire has caused | | Because of unsettled conditions, the i extent i be learned. that | laden | chief of! _ the Northern forces, is reported to} other brigade was ordered to go. A ARMY’S FIGHTING PLANES IN MIMIC WAR SPECTACLE a ee Se se Fifty Giant Bombers and Pigmy Pursuit Ships of the Air Demonstrate De- fense and Attack Formations. i the Associated Press. LANGLEY FIELD, Va., May 4. —Tifty fighting ships of the Army Air Corps roared above Langley Field today in a mimic clash be- tween giant bombers and pigmy pursuit planes that preceded the joint demonstration of all air corps units against simulated troop col- umns on the march. Assistant Sec. retary Robbins and Air Secretary Davison of the War Department, with a group of Senators’ and House members, witnessed the evo- lutions from below. A still: day, blazing with yellow sunlight gave spectators a perfect opportunity to watch the maneu- vering, but no cloud for ambush from which the pursuit planes could leap on their prey as the bombers circled in a close triple bank 3000 feet up. When the score of little single fighters took off in a long line, ris- ing almost simultaneously, they banked steeply away to go spiral- ing up against the sun itself where they were lost in its dazzling light. Meanwhile the bombers, flying al- most with wings locked, it seemed, circled over the wide field. From below they overlapped each other in a huddled orderly group that took little space in the air. by Pursuers Hidden by Sun. Then came the vast humming | roar of the sun-hidden pursuit flo- tilla. Down they leaped from 6000 feet, falling, steeply along the path of light that blazed in the eyes of the waiting gunners on bombers below. They swept down in a long, curving line, the roar of their mo- tors rising in a great shrick as they _ tack i } ‘DOUKHOBOR BAND RENOUNCES said that. and six submarines arrive today. fe the Associated Pre Cus. - TOKIO. May 4.—The Japanese | to! condition in the Kremlin Hospita! ted to various ports along the} as a result of a paraly{ic stroke. a3 a precaution against any‘ after a cerebral hemorrhage. walle ‘ged that in some each ambulance service to prevent bb) of Doukhobors from ited Nelson this morning and an- | nounced they would refuse to send | their taxes. asking for exemption spect to the provincial government. | They pay ligious sect, Sons of Freedom nity The band was led by a preacher, who acted as spokes- man. the end of of human plication to agriculture. to those below it seemed that only the first few units had managed to bring their guns to bear on the bombers because of tne formation “in which the big ships huddled, Sweeping down at high speed, the assailing planes at the end of the line seemed to be far Out of range. delivered fr6ém both above and be- low. Three groups of single seat- ers fell like plummets to 500 feet below the bombers’ level, then leaped upward to bring their guns swooped downward at angles that would direct their fire clear of their own ships. Skirmish Formation in Air. Another change in tactics of the attacking force followed and the next swoop was cumulative, with trios at the circling bombers. It was a deployed attack, a sKirmish formation of the air. There was no theoretical check- up of results. That would have necessitated computing the prob- able execution of the more than 100 30 and 50 caliber machine guns on the bombers as well as the guns of the attacking ships. field below seemed to agree that the close group formation of the Langley bombers had proved it- self effectual even against the as- sault of the Selfridge Field pursuit group, the dashing, spectacular organization of aces | Corps. % ? have occurred at Tsinan. Four additional ordered to Tsingtao alone. Official dispatches from Tsinan today said that the Chinese a 2 a. Mm. numbers attempted to Japanese and living outside the town ported to have been massacred. of the outrages could not The fighting continued intensely for three hours, after which it di- , minished. | Japanese Blame Chinese Failure to evacuate Settlement. By the Associated Press PEKIN, May 4.—The Japanese legation stated this afternoon that the Chinese had failed to abide by their agreement to Japanese settlement at Tsinanfu at 7 o’clock this morning. At o’clock Chinese troops the eastern border of | destroyers were! Na- | tionalist forees reopened their at-' today when large | rush the | } | yesterday a anti-Japanese outbreaks such as} KELLOGG APPROVES SURVEY FOR NICARAGUAN CANAL Secretary Does Not Commit Self to | $18,000,000 Loan to Retire Debt of Republic. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 4.—Ap- proval of the proposal for a survey By of the Nicaraguan Canal was give" before the Senate Com- Canals bv who spent mittee on Interoceanic Secretary Kellogg, an hour discussing. the the Latin-American situ- Re general ation in | public. Senators, said Kellogg devoted most of hg time to a discussion the financial situation in Nicara- gua, but did not commit v4 | on the Brookhart proposal that the evacuate the} American Government loan $18%,- light But professional comment on the. of the air | | Coolidge COOLIDGE LIKELY 70 GET FARM BILL WITHIN A WEEK ‘Senate and House Expected brags and leaped away again into) the obscurity of the sunshine. But | to Iron Out Differences | Quickly on Measure Both Passed. FEAR PRESIDENT A second swoop saw the attack | Representatives’ to 121, Lacks 13 of Two- | Thirds Needed to Over- to bear as their comrades above | the assailants sweeping in turn in | ‘lief bills as passed by and the House is expected by lead- | ers in Congress and the belief in- | | | | { { / 100 Linembers ' j ! ‘approved. himself | | 000.000 to Nicaragua to retire ts. present floating debt, pay off the se massed on’ the settle- ment and attempted to rush those | who were defending it. Fighting Was resumed and was still continu- ing at 2 o’clock this afternoon. RED AND GREEN CROSS RIVAL AMBULANCE CREWS CLASH | Patients on Way to Hospitals in Mexico City Are Fur- ther Injured. the Associated Preas. MEXICO CITY, May between ambulance crews of the Red Cross of Mexico City and the “Green Cross,” rival charitable or- ganizations, each striving to outdo the other in the number of acci- dent cases handled, have resulted By 4.—F ights | | } in further injuries to patients al- | ready hurt and being taken to hos- | pitals, The Red Cross chapter com- plained to police that Green Cross ambulance men have attacked Red Cross ambulances bound for a hos- pital with accident victims. cases the in- jured had been forcibly removed from a~Red Cross ambulance by the staff of a Green Cross car. Police plan to assign zones to) further trouble. since mobs milled It was | | these 13,000 were taken SCHOOL, TAXES AND DEBTS | of Law and Strife But Favors Farming. the Associated Press NELSON, B. C., May 4.—A band | Thrums vis- children to school or pay They have sent a petition in this re- also announced they would no more debts, Doukhobors, a Russian re- call themselyes “The | of the Commu- Brotherhood.” Pete Maloff, ! The of Univérsal preached repentance. world strife, the end law and universal ap- | He AO eng seen een = eect: Rig Bill Haywood Gravely Til. MOSCOW, Soviet Russia, May 4. —William D. (Rig Bill) Haywood, former leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, is in a grave i ret 2 PE ne Haywood suffered a sey relapse | .~._,| order were expelled from France Sect in British Columbia for End } rance. ‘CUBA INSTITUTES CAMPAIGN AGAINST PLATT AMENDMENT Constitutional | | necessary, | Cuban Constitutional gummer home on the indebtedness incident to the revo- lution, to rehabilitate its railroads and for other purposes. Kellogg agreed, it was said, that Nicaragua must obtain § finances from some source, Chairman Edge er action should be Brookhart proposal the elections in Nicaragua open to doubt. Certainly should be none unless both come into the agreement, he added said that wheth- taken on the in advance there 295,000 PERSONS QUESTIONED BY PARIS POLICE IN 7 MONTHS Riots Over Sacco-Vanzetti Led to Campaigning to Rid Cify of Undesirables. the Associated Press. PARIS, May 4.—In most cities By policeman is a man of whom ques- | tions are asked, Lut in Paris it getting to be thé other way around. through streets last September breaking heads and windows to show their sympathy with Sacco and pgp In a “cleaning campaig the | Paris police have idiawceentnd 225,- | 000 persons in seven months. Of. to police started nearly stations and action against 11,400, of 2500 were sought sundry offenses. ecigners whose was whom Most of the for- papers were not in te Convention Country Does Not Necd U. 8S. Aid. the Associated Picss. HAVANA, May 4.—Declaring that the Platt amendment was un- as Cuba herself adequately protecting foreign prop- Told | By -erty rights, a campaign for the elimination of this measure, which grants certain privileges to the | United States, was beguon in the Convention yesterday by Der. Octavio Zubizar- reta, In an open letter to the Cuban people, Dr. Zubizarreta calls for support in the lifting of the amend- ment, ee — Rumor of New Viecregal Lodge. of 4 — | By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C.. May Reports are renewed that Gen. and. Lady Willingdon of Canada may establish a viceregal | Pacific coast. Gov. sides | a} is | the | ocean ee — Was , of | Was ! ,_ not ‘ucts from (ers for crimes and | i out trolled by the Federal Farm Board the bill agreements. age ed everything to which the Presi- dent was opposed. nents equalization fee and the provisions dealing with the right of the Farm WILL DISAPPROVE a ee ee ee ride Expected Veto. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 4. — A speedy settlement of differences in the McNary-Haugen farm re- the Senate by creased there today that the meas- ure will be put up to President Coolidge with little delay—possibly within a week. The bill was passed by the House last. night, 204 to 121, or 13 votes less than the two-thirds majority required to pass it over the expected veto. «The bill does not differ sufficiently from that approved earlier in the session by the Genate to cause farm leaders to foresee any deadlock. As the measure still carries the equalization fee to which Mr. objected last year, a veto | is predicted more freely than ap- proval., The vote of senate passed the. bill Ee Za. The vote came c Jo after frantie unsuccessful efforts had been made equalization | by opponents of the | fee to eliminate that provision, the i fight continuing to the very last. The vote on passage found party lines split with 101 Republicans. Democrats. two and one Socialist in support of the bill, while publicans and 53 Democrats up in opposition. Accepted Amendments. More than 20 proposals offered, but only three They provided: lextension the right to operative associations to decide, joining 68 Re- lined were were of ('t)- through the commodity advisory councils that the bill would cre- ate, when the equalization fee would be placed in operation. This was sponsored by Repre- sentative Kincheloe (Dem ) of Kentucky, and is in line with the bill as approved by the Senate. Vote 204) by a) bu’ Farm-Labor |: New Unified Traction and Terminal System ee THIS is the railroad of nearly : 500 miles now operated by the Illinois Terminal Co., a Stude baker-Insull utility holding. The electric line from St. Louis to va- rious Central Illinois cities gives | passenger, freight and express | service. The other lines on the East Side are for freight inter- change under steam power. The dotted line shows an extension being built to O’Fallon. | Wire N } I ,WOOD RIVER HILLSBORO FORMOSA JCT Se onsen Wp DWIGHT MORROW, ILL, Yy).ous Englebright, Faust, Frear, Furlow, Garber, Goodwin, Guyer, Hadley, Hall of In- Hall of Illinois, Hall of Dakota. Hardy. Haugen, Hickey, Hoch, Hogg, Hol- 'aday, Hooper, Hope, Hudson, | |-Hughes, W. E. Hull, Johnson of) | Illinois, Johnson of South Dakota, | Kading, Ketcham, King, Knutson, Kopp, La Guardia, Langley, Leath- 'erwood, Leavitt, Letts, McLaugh- lin, Maas, Manlove, Menges, Mich- Miller. Morgan, Murphy. Nel- | ' | liott, | French, Griest, | diana, North Hawley, ne 'Ambassador to Mexico, With Mild Influenza Attack Calls for Files. A DIRECTS WORK IN BED | Va ‘that Germany i ! ' Seeks to Have PEAMANY BIDS FOR WORLD COURT PLAGE One of Its Citi- zens Replace John Bas- sett Moore. the Associated Press. GENEVA, May 4.—An attempt is being made to elect a German Judge to the World Court of Jus- tice to succeed Judge John Basséc' By Moore, American, recently ré- signed. The problem of a successor to Moore will face the ninth Judge assembly of the League which has Urrutia of been convoked by Dr. Colombia, president of the council. for Sept. 3. Advices reaching Gene- indicate a growing probability will seek to have a /'member of the judiciary appointed 'to the vacancy. {t is felt in Germany that that nation should be represented on the court, particularly since it 's the only great Power which has signified unconditional adherence to the court’s compulsory arbitra- | tion clause. On the other hand, the opinion prevails here that if Charles Evans litughes should consent to accyt the nomination for the post hi's choice would be almost a certain- tv. The question of a successor to Judge Moore will be one of the 'cutstanding problems up for solu- ‘tion at the September assem Diy. ener, son of Wisconsin, Palmer, Peavey, | Purnell, tamseyer, Rathbone, | By the Associated Press. Reece, Iteid, Robinson, Robsion, MEXICO CITY, May 4.—The ‘Schafer, Schneider, Sears of Ne- | condition of Dwight W. Morrow, | brask; selvig, Simmons, Sinclair, | mt aor pag mA Qe American Ambassador, was report- , Sinnott, Smith, Sprou) of Kansas, | i oad | Strong of Kansas, Summers, Swing. ed improved today. Phe Am bas- | ‘Thurston, Timberlake, Vestal, Vin-|Sador was ordered to his bed by ‘his doctor because of a mild attack Williams of Illinois. ‘of influenza, and he probably will cent, Welch, | Wood, Wood- | 'Williamson, Winter, iruff, Zihlman. Total—101. Ww sist upon an ibe obliged to remain there severas | will insis I i — The setback given to disarma- ment at the recent Geneva ses iors also will figure in the agenda of the assembly. The delegates like:y early resump- tion of the meetings of the pre- paratory disarmament commission. The third outstanding question before the assembly will be elee- the council for terms of three years to succeed to places now held by Colombia, the Netherlands, and pChipe. ‘POPE’S PROTEST FAILS TO STOP. Application of the fee machin- | davs ery to packers as well as live- | Democrats for—Abernethy, All-| Th i le ae stock raisers whenever {t might | g00d, Almon, Arnold, Ayres, Bank- | _ pote in abla ihe aeons be put in operation upon cattle | head, Black of Texas, Brand gs OO he ratee ks ered e° and - swine—offered by. Repre- | Georgia, Browning, Busby, Byrns, /Plied ws ae EE oe sentative Jones (Dem.) of |Cannon, Cartwright, Chapman, | doing some work, instead of devot- Texas. Cole of Maryland, Collins, Collier, ing himself exclusively to reading Selection of the members of | Davis, Derouen, Dickinson of Mis- | Seteetirs mpage ‘ae Saar” te ey the proposed advisory councils /souri, Douchton, Driver, Ealick, | Sent t0 one — cg rd a . BE ORS TENE ae a | Evans of Montana, Fletcher, Ful- matters on. whch he lad een mitted by Governors of states as | bright, Fulmer, Gambrill, Garner, | WOKING, and hea cant te. oe well as co-operatives and other | of Texas, Garrett of Texas, Gasque. the members of “ is oe tera a) farm orgaanizations—by Repre- | Greenwood, Gilbert, Goldsborough, | apartment to conter Wi AN as sentative Fulmer (Dem.) of |Green, Hammer, Harrison, Hastings, | needed. ie | South Dakota. | Hill, Alabama; Hill, Washington; | BRAZIL PREPARED 10 MEET ALL Included among the proposals | Howard of Nebraska, Howard of) rejected Was one to exempt fruit | Oklahoma, Jeffers, Johason of | DEBTS WHEN THE THEY FALL DUE from operation of the fee. This| Oklahoma, Johnson of rexas, would have conformed _ partially | Jones, Kemp, Kincheloe, Lea of, | Countey's Financial nclal: Rehabilitation it} Sons hi : ‘California, Lowrey, Lozier, Mec- | Outlined to Congress in Pres- with the Senate bill which would | = i pea : iictiauwnaias | ‘pions exempt fresh vegetables and fruits, | Clintic, McKeown, = wi Ap ean ident's — Another discarded amendment | x oapgetsmeae eupae cipher # per i oe ee aed ir would have excluded -éptton and | Hlinois, Major of Missouri, Mans-|) RIO DE JANEIRO, May 4.—Tiie acco fron) farm commodities | field, Martin of Louisiana, Milli- presidential address at the opening ere is gan, Moore of Kentucky, Moor- of the second session of the Thir- widest inan, Morehead, Morrow, Nelson | ‘teenth Brazilian Congress yester- The Housé bil also differs from the Senate measure in that it does exempt beef and beef prod- fee operation. Two Grounds for Veto. An unsuccessful] effort was made by Representative Brand ‘(Dem.) of Georgia. to have the loan priv- ileges of the bill applv to farm- who are not members of co- operative associations. To carry the loan-to-co-operatives pro- | posal the bill would authorize an appropriation of $490,000,000. -This would be known as the revolving fund, and its use would be con- ~~ eee a ee eg wereneetrvees a ae would create. During the long debate, contended that the _ bill) receive a presidential veto two points at least—the | oppo- would upon Board to enter into marketing! Supporters. however. took a dif- ferent view. They argued that nine specific- Changes had been made to meet objections set forth by Mr. Coolidge 1 his veto mess- on the last year’s bill, These revisions, with the exception of the fee machinery, they said, eliminat- RE a The roll call on final passage | /of the bill follows: Republicans for—Adkins, Allen, | Andresen, Arentz. Barbour, Beck | Wisconsin, Bohn, Bowman, Brand of Ohio, Browne. Burtness. of New York, Oliver of Alabama, 'Oliver-of New | gall, Swank, 'rado. Vinson of Georgia, Vinson of ‘blem, Cochran | Wolverton. | day gave the story of the financial rehabilitation of Brazil, with eco"- omy in government and the practi- cal stabilization of the milreis at 8.359 to the dollar. The message reported a (tion in governmental expenditures ‘and the internal debt decrease‘. Stedman, Steele, Sumners, | 4/though there had been a slight Tarver, “Taylor of Colo-jincrease in the external tions. The ready tions at Norton of Nebraska, Louisiana, O'Connor of Missouri, O’Connor of York, Parks, Quin, Ragon, Rainey, Rankin, Rayburn, teed, Romjue, Rubey, Rutherford, Sanders of Texas, Sandlin, Shallen- berger, Sirovich, Spearing, Stea- | reduce statement that Brazil i2 to meet all financia! obliga- their maturity made profound impression. as did 1?! fact that the treasurv holds Socialists for—Berger--!. —_—| $10,000,000 gold reserve for st- Farmer-Labor for—Carss, Kyvale | piljzation purposes. nal | Total voting for—244. Republicans against—Ackerman, | Aldridge, Andrew, Bacharacn, 3achmann, Bacon, Beedy, Beers, Rowles, Burdick, Burton, Bushong, | Campbell, <chalmers, Chase, Chind- | of Pennsylvania, (‘rail, Dallinger, EKaton, England, Estep, Fenn, Fish, Fort. Foss Forthingham, Gibson. Gifford, Hale of New Hampshire, Hersey. *f |) Hull, Jenkins, Kahn, Kearns, Kiess Korell, Lehbach, McKadden, Me-| Grady, Mapes, Martin of Massa - chusetts, Merritt. Monast, . Moore of Ohio. Nelson of Maine, Newton, Perkins. Ransley, Rogers, Segar. Speaks, Stobbs, Swick, Tagenhors:, Temple, Thatcher. Tilson, Tread- way, Underhill, Wason, Watres, Watson, Welsh of Pennsylvania, Total—68. Warren, Whittington, Missouri, Wilson of Wilson of Mississippi. Kentucky, Williams of Louisiana, Total—1009. Northern and Southern Operators Unable to Agree on Lake Tariffs. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, O.. May 4.—Con- ferences between Northern and Southern coa)] operators and their | allied railroads, to séttle the four-. year-old dispute over freight rates. on coal for take shipment. have) ended in disagreement. The Northern producers refused | a proposal of the Northern rail. | Cooper of Ohio, Darrow, Dyer, coal mined north of the Ohio River the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The Senate has passed and sent to the House the Deal bil! to the civil service retirement The bill would increase the max:- By ee one ss la “ mer enn me ee AN A oc Christopherson, Clague, Cole eg Democrats ack of New York, mum retirement annulty from | in, New Yor | son of Lowa, Doutrich, ag. Di | Continued on Page 26. | retirement after 30 years” servic? FASCIST GIRLS’ RIFLE MATCH long lease, President Says . ILLINOIS TRACTION PLAN MEANS MORE FREIGHT TRAINS ON URFAGE TRACKS Proposal Calls for Cars Pulled by Electric Loco- motives to Use Tracks for 15 Blocks to Cass. WOULD LINK UP Terminal Co. Is Willing to Agree to Restrictions — May Do Hauling at Night. The Illinois Terminal Co., which has become a passenger, freight and express railroad of nearly 600 miles, extending from St. Louis through Central Illinois, is going to enlarge measurably the freight and express hauled through North St. Louis over what formerly was known as the McKinley System, ‘f ths 50-year franchise for which is asking the Board of Aldermen granted. It will bring freight trains pulled by electric locO@motives over McKinley Bridge, thence over a proposed elevated line across pri- to Palm street, the existing Twelfth street surface tracks for 15 blocks between Palm street and Cass ave- nue, and a closed subway from Cass to a proposed new terminal fronting High street between Washington avenue and Morgan street. Kive Blocks for Switching, In addition to the main-line sur- face tracks, it is proposed to retain five blocks of the present surface tracks in Twelfth street, between Cass and Franklin avenues, as a switch to serve adjacent industrial sites with freight.cars. Illinois Terminal, as _stituted, comprises the system wef Illinois Traction Inc., from 8t. Louis to Springfield, Peoria, Bloomington, Decatur and Dan- ville, IIL; Terminal Railway, the corporate unit between St. Louis and Granite City; the original Illinois Terminal, extending from Alton to Formosa Junction, near Troy, plus an ¢x- tension to, be completed this au- tumn between Formosa and O’Fai lon; also the St. Louis & Illinois Belt Raitway. which virtually had now con- ee ee Terminal, Sold to Insull Interests. The Studebaker-Insull utility in- 'terests had controlled all these tion of non-permanent members of | lines except the old Mlinole Ter- 3000 to. Enter Competition Today; | completion of the short spur te O'Fallon, connections with every railroad entering the metropolitan district on the East Side, except the Press Praises Idea of Teaching Women to Shoot Straight. 19228, by the Press and Pulltzei Cos. (The New York Post-Dispatch.) 4.—The Pope's let- Copyrigi it, bu! lis! ing World and ROME, -May ter to Cardinal Pompelli, vicar of the Rome diocese, protestins ‘against the Fascist girl rifle con. | petition scheduled to start today, has not altered the official pro- gram. About 3000 girls will compete for the shooting championship. They will wear white blouses and pleated black skirts. Premier eee eae obliga- | on RE PARLEY ON COAL RATES FAILS liberalize roads that a differential of 35 tothe life of King Victor Emmanuel : $8 cents be established in favor Of!in Milan April 12, in a brief speech | before the Italiun Senate veeter- Civil Service Bill Sent to House. | 449: /nocent Mussolini decreed they should no: wear black shirts euch as men Fas- cists wear. The press praises the idea of party Secretary Turati of teaching women to shoot straight, observing that since education is in the hanes of the State and not of the Pope, it is the State which must decide what is good for the country. Tu- rati expected some criticism but has been undeterred. Pictures of girls practicing in the provinces appear in the newspapers, which hail the contest as one of great importance, symbolic of the mean- amen. eee ing of Fascisrn. MUSSOLINI DEPLORES ATTEMPT | TO KILL ITALIAN KING AT MILAN Tells Senate He je is EF sultant Be- cause Bomb Left Rualer’s “Sacred Person Untouched.” the Assoctated . Presa. ROME. May 4.—Premier Musso- lint, deplored the attempt againat By r declared he was ¢x- ultant because” the homicidal mas- sacre had left the king’s sacred person untouched.” He deplored the sacrifice of in- victims including women, ,and children and svidiers, and Ax- | “elared he had only exceration tor | the author of the crime. i, The premie ; minal, but a few days ago -their purchase of the latter corporation was announced, following permis- sion from the Interstate Commerce Commission for Illinois Terminal to operate the other roads under Clement Studebaker Jr, has become chairman of the board ' of Illinois Terminal. Illinois Terminal will have on | Missouri Pacific and the Mobile & Ohio. Included are various con- nections with the comprehensive system of the Terminal Railroad of St. Louis, which interchanges with every road in the district. In St Louts, Illinois Terminal has a very unhandy connection with Ter- minal of St. Louis, at MeKiniey Bridge, but a proposed wharf {freight yard would give it a good connection therewith, also connec- tions with the Burlington, Katy, Wabash and the St. Louls Transfer Railway, the latter a municipal line open for all roads to use but leased by Terminal of St. Louls Traffic Hazard Feared. One of the points under. cons'4-— eration by city officials In connec- tion with the requested franchises for the elevated, surface and pod way system and the wharf freigh® yard, which would be reached by a branch of the elevated, is the pos- sibility that the stretch of about one mile of surface track on North Twelfth street might create a traf- fic hazard and that freight trains might be blockade crossings seriously. The neighborhood, as has bean told, is zoned for industrial devel- opment, Where the proximity of « railroad would be helpful to job- hing houces and factories. There is no restriction in the franchise ordingsnee submitted by the com-— pany as to the number, size or time of operation of freight traias, L. E. Fiecher, president of Mie nois Terminal, told the Post-Die- patch that the bulk of | might be moved ag night, and the company would be glad to ac- cede to reasonable restrictions by the city as to time and. size of = while the present. pol. ‘ley of slow speed over elty | movement, would be continued. It would not be feasible to see ee MORE RAILROADS va‘e property from the bridgehéad the St. Louis Electric been absorbed by the old Iilinows of such length as a i

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PAGE 26 River and mn Sour WVrive eo a ie. - . . an a ter a ~, as a precaulion against y »” 7 cerebral hemorrhage. 2 Gewese to YO” ——————— summer Honie VT ter ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928, ||| STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH tel | Founde. by JOSEPH PULITZER ait December 12, 1878 q Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street —— = THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOKN Nias sii I A Se - aide I know Ghat my retirement will make no @@igign®@ in its cardinal principles; thut *. will always fight for pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. ; never belong to any party, always j oppose privileged classes and public i plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to atiack wrong, whether by predatery pliu- tocracy or predatory poverty, FY) Mane het Waar ate, Cee A pean : . ’ Aap eins sei ae Dana ae taccets = ry has ‘ i —" Z "2 a ene ae otehe aAti April 10, 1907, ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the suthor must accompany every contribution, but on requcst will not be published. Let- ters not cxrcecding 200 words will receive preference. dp Aaa chy ert ud SI yma Ne 08 iy Des gs a ore Ole Ana RNR pete? ete py Nabe haat . . “ % PP DICKERING FOR THE FARM VOTE. The McNary-Haugen farm bill, including the equa! ization fee provision, has been adopted by the House by an overwhelming vote. The vote was only 13 It passed the votes short of a two-thirds majority. Senate by a vote of more than two to one. houses together on a bill satisfactory to both. President. Supporters of the bill say, under its pres ent form, the equalization fee machinery will not be. | utilized unless the revolving fund of $400,000,000 for /loans to co-operatives should not supply the relief re- | the Missouri Public Service Commission on the mat- | They assert that there is | ter of rates. The street car utility wants the 8-cent quired by agriculture. little expectation that the equalization fee will come | fare made permanent. ‘into operation at all. Other changes have been made | fare it is sticking into its valuation such absurdities to meet the President’s objections. JOSEPH PULITZER. | Mr. Coolidge vetoed the previous bill on the ground 'that the policy it embodied was both unsound and unfair. Whether he can bring himself to approve Careful consideration of all the provisions of the measure is necessary to discover how much of the unsoundness and unfairness which the President, rightly, we believe, found in the previous bill has been eliminated from the present bill. The Street Car Dispute. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE difference between the Public | Service Co. and the street car union is. leading either to a strike or a lockout. But I haven't seen where either side ha$ proposed arbitration. Arbitration cer- tainly is the fair and right way to settle disputes of this kind. If either side should refuse arbitration most assuredly it would not have the sympathy of the public. Besides, I understand the con- tract the union and the company have | been working under provides for arbitra- tion to settle all disputes that otherwise cannot be settled. convenience of a strike or lockout, think the thing to do would be to have a bond issue election to enable the city to buy the property and run it as is being | done in Detroit. have an agreement with the union there could be no strike. could be settled by a vote of the people. OBSERVER. | so | The Final Touch. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, FTER reading your editorial ‘Around . St. Louis” discussing the beauties of | | Missouri and having the wife read it, I | i @ cannot help but say that you have but one more touch to add to this picture e 3 to make it complete. And that is, will | } you please tell. us how to acquire the | 3 automobile ? A FRIEND. a. y Congratulations. } % Te the Editor of the Post-Diepatcy, ra y ET me be one of the first to congrat- ' a ulate you on your wonderful editorial and cartoon of May 2. Prohibition was put over by fanatics and money-hungry so-called chosen statesmen, and by all; the powers of heaven it should be re- pealed by the few sensible people still existing (none of us is living) in this country. If the statesmen elected by us common people only think of hoarding up the almighty shekels for themselves and for- get all about us and our rights, let the newspapers, and chiefly the Post-Dis- Patch, lead us on our way to true liberty and justice. A COMMON VOTER. Ain't Nature Wonderful! Toe the E@itor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial, “That Toad Yarn,” in| Monday's issue has not convinced us| that the horned toad which is supposed to have tived for 31 years sealed up in! the cornerstone of the Courthouse at) Eastland, Tex., is a fraud. How can the St. Louis Herpetology So- | ciety convince us that the toad is only | two or three years old when they can’t | prove that a toad would either age or develop under such conditions? toad was canned meat, remember. it You say that people will go on ascrib- | ing to the toad supernatural qualities just as in some parts of the country they believe that a horsehair placed in a bottle of water will eventually turn into a snake. Now, I am not given to “seeing : things’; but I distinctly recall the fact’ = | that my older brother, when we were youngsters, extracted some hairs from 4 + | { by the root (with a good head on, as he! ; said), were put in a barrel of rainwater: | : and I can vouch for the fact that in| 1s about three weeks those hairs became. é i if and body and that their steady growth | and our childish interest turned to some new diversion. But while they lasted, although received casuaily, they proved 3 of interest to our parents and visitors. BE. J. . arava ae: 4 ‘ Suggesis a Straw Vote. + Te the Ediior of the Post-Dispatch, i ; HAVE just finished reading vour ed- {torial on prohibition and I believe you hit while the iron is hot. I think S| it would be a good idea for your worthy it ore ean | “ Fs o =e art a. oa ? ‘ “ ’ Pee we “ AFL ‘ise we a ee ~ ’ o~ - PS Vile >. == tT — - e &% a F. «“?- - ——~—w, t.- ” ¢ ae - ° as we - bei ’ : Mad a > a a ae ae eel oa, ye ,%. #5 is, 2 te * * #, sis, Slioyful Memories i 0 or A KENTUCKY AD- ~S) ong By Hugh Rodman, TRAgmiral, U. & N., retired. ‘popns-Merrill). ~ be sapparent to any T show this delightful book of . that Admiral Rod- has been far more suc- n his rank alone would _ life n's ful tha REAR-ADMIRAL RODMAN. cate; for many rise to high k in every generation, but few eed are the men who, however »essful in the world’s eyes, Can back upon their lives from the sof old age as Rodman does. y life in the Navy, in general,’ writes, “has been one continu- round of joy, interest and sure, and after a life's experi- WA in roaming around the world 4 acquiring a modest knowledge 4#¢° I] would unhesitatingly choose Navy in preference to any oth- profession or occupation on Hh.” One feels inclined to shout nlly!”’ upon reading this pas- for to be able to feel so t one’s life and work after best of it is over, is a very achievement; and the whole or of the beok supports the pas- re quoted. dmiral Rodman, as will be re- wal “| FEEL ’'M BEING WATCHED.” bered, was in coramand of the rican Battle Squadron co-op- ing with the British Grand eet during ‘the World War. maduating from the Naval Aca&- ny 48 years ago, he saw serv- in the old-time sailing ships, fj he has taken part in practical- all the great events associated our Navy since these days. —" To perpetuate the memory of the spirit of the men and women who achieved American indepen- dence; to promote institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge; to cherish, maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom; to foster true patriotism and love of country: and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. These are the declared objects of the Daughters of the American Revolution, yet Mrs. William Lyon Phelps and Mrs. Joseph Whitney of New Haven, Conn., feel they must resign from the society because | it has adopted, to use their words, | a policy striking at the roots of American free- | dom and contrary to the spirit of the first amend- ment of the Constitution which it has sworn to | uphold. | The New Haven revolt against the “tyrannical sup- pression” of the D. A. R. was not confined to Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Whitney. Nine. other members of New Haven chapters also have sent in their resigna- : tions. One of these is Mrs. Irving Fisher, whose hus- band has been blacklisted by the society. When Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie charged the society some time ago with using a blacklist, she apparently voiced the protest of a large section of the society's membership. The blacklist contained the names of many prominent men and women in this country who would have been esteemed leading patriots by the an- cestors of the ladies of the D. A. R. The New Haven revolt may lead to a fumigation process which the D. A. R. needs badly. ee MRS. POST'S IMPERFECT BEHAVIOR. Since Emily Post's rules for perfect behavior ap- | peared, life somehow has never been the same. It has been a terrific job to achieve that balance of dig- nity and charm which one should always exhibit in It has been hard to make bright and inter- the right. been under The fear of making a social] error has overwhelming. One seemed to move about the constant surveillance of Mrs. Post's gra- Now, however, we can relax. break our crackers in the soup and be entirely hu: | man again. E’en as Homer. Post has nodded. In testifying publicly that there is not a cough in a carload, with signature and photograph ap- pended, she has fallen from her own standard of ex- cellence, violating. if our 36a. Whoop-ee! once Mrs. memory is correct, Rule —~ = eee AS TO THE MAKING OF POPULAR CHAMPIONS. Out of the intellectual glow surrounding the lofty brows of Messrs. Gene Tunney and Umberto Torrini It belongs to one Tom Heeney of New Zealand. Australia, South Africa and such far-distant shores. a fellow who weighs 200 pounds on the hoof, whaqse hands are like the sledges be used to wield, a mountain of a man who some time this summer is docketed to eross gloves with the aforementioned Tunney for the championship. What does he say when he is asked what he thinks of Shakspeare? “I think Shakspeare,” he replies, “i | heavyweight ~ ~ dead. And I think if a man is going to study about palgn fund scandals, If corruption is the Shakspeare he ought to do it a paramount issue, one of these two men . | a ae te Going weal should have carried the primary. . Yet the Shakspeare may not be as dead as Mr. Heeney be- There is something of the soil about He is of the stuff of which | QO S judgment at al the interpretation California cepted curate cated a decisive preferen tie has polled about 60 pe a of Walsh. Mr. State. the Western [= th ympathies, astern California: A Decisive Test An Analysis of the California Primary Shows the Democratic Voters Want a Wet Candidate; it the Houston Convention Hamstrings Smith With a Dry Platform or Dry Running Mate, It Will Sacrifice the One Real Chance of Victory. If: Smith Is Nominated, It Would Be Tragic to Disarm Him. From the New York V@borld primary, Mark Sullivan said: By commen consent, California on Tuesday constitutes the first test , Whether Gov. Smith can show reason- able strength in a community outside New York. This is the first occasion that Mr. Smith’s name has gone before any group of voters outside New York : with norma] voting. State in a normal contest other contenders and with a tion More narrowly the accepted a et he Lier propor- of tive eleets » . Ta California test will be Ss throwing light Mr. , L, should be the Democratic presidential candidate I] the Dem- ocratic in West. livan is a careful observer far they l would dispose McAdoo-Walsh wing of the of th sig primary Gov. on the question Smith rf ' il w carry normal vote the Alr. Su! and | SO as afte party. ificance of therefore Supporters be as mays Smith’s conservative. by and v > * The Democrats of California have ce for Gov. clear his com bined Senators najority the two opponents, He has overwhelmingly McAdoo’s ticket in Mr unmistakably Democrats as Democrats, over lie is the well choice as of be nomination There can er serious doubt of his Houston the nominati: re | campaign 4} ' \4 Some the concentrate Thy re were: hat The outcome in Calif very interesting lirht on the in the Democratic party is much opinion the division of as There believe is De pa rity paramount mocratic iSSUe, leaders who should On ignore prohibition Republican Smith r cent of the vote vote Reed and defeated McAdoo’s own N Monday, the day before the California S t- his him to favor His the ac- ate indi- of the no fur- at Oorlia not onlv settles m of Gov. Smith. but it throws issues of the today to are that and eorruption. are others who belleve that Repub- ican corruption is a secondary issne itn the minds more likely 1928 administration than they were in California this important matter. iv} oil scandals. the A strong evidence California of the. voters and that } nev because of the sins of the 1924. primary Was a practigal e ~ . HE two opponents of Gov. Smith the two men who have exposed Republic- Senator Walsh exposed the Senator Reed exposed the cam- corruption. two of them combined obtained only about 40 per cent of the vote. mcant is a campaign to “turn two Democrats who are most f logger decisive Itecpublican that Was not ime IZS1° If what the voters the rascals out.” why is it that they decisively rejected clearly qualified to make a campaign on that issue. examination of the vote offers ir corruption, but the desire te do something about Vol- steadism Senator Walsh ran as a sincere. con viReed dry, with Mr, MerAdoa heading are no to turn the Republicans out in Harding The test of were ' —~-amane the list of his delegates. And Senator Walsh ran last, getting about one vote out of five votes cast at the primary. Senator Reed ran as a pussyfooting wet. He ran second and got a little less than cne vote in four. Goy. Smith was put forward as the wet candidate. He ran first and got more than one vote in two. The two can- didates who were known as wets polled over 80 per cent of the vote. = * ” If California is a decisive test of what the Democratic voters of the West want, then the conclusion seems to us incontro- vertible that they want a wet. Four out of every five in California turned their backs upon the dry candidate who tried to make Republican corruption the para- mount issue. That is the way California feels about it. That the Fast. from Massa- chusetts to Missouri, feels the same way about it is not open to serious question. The Democrats in Massachusetts, New York. New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri are unmistakable wets. The Cali- fornia result shows that the overwhelming majority of the Democrats in the pivotal States are wet, and it follows from this that the best hope of the party this vear is to make prohibition the paramount issue and then bid as strongly as possible for the wet Republican vote. 2 > With Gov. Smith certain to be the candi- date, other course is possible. If the Houston convention attempts to hamstring him with a dry running mate or with a dr‘ platform, or with an evasive one, it will be crificing the one real chance of victory to the local interests of the Southern poli- no Sa ticians. They will do to him what the Re- publican politicians did to Mr. Hughes in 1916. They will get him into a position where he can't please anybod#* and they will devitalize the spirit and meaning of his nomination. * * = (. OV. SMITH trying to run on an evasive- ly dry platform would be caught in a hopeless tangle of contradictions. He would be on the defensive, forever trying to square his personal and his official record in New York with the platform of his party He would be forever explaining and apologiz- ing and defending himself against charges of inconsistency from both wets and drys It would be a tragic thing to nominate him and then disarm him. to choose him as leader and then tie his hands. If the Houston convention wants Smith the delegates should take Smith for what he is, give him a platform consistent with his record and let him lead this campaign as he is destined to lead it. If they are not prepared to follow him it is absurd to nom- inate him. THAT BOOK AGAIN. the Ohio State Journal. E have formed the habit of being obliged to go upstairs and resume our labors within three minutes of the time two or three of the good old giris of our set drop in, having heard all we nt to, to put st mildly, about The Bridge of Gan Luis Rey. ereaorr | JU Which is Though I wave; Let them on the along: grand. | Yet I love to the fullest the songs deep if land. ' There are amiss, wrong. song, If the lips day. say” Though I strive, | Yet I love | when the girl In the case is alive. Imaginary Conversations Friend: |armament | Delegate: | disarmanient. The poli i ‘cannot very ‘ oa Wiayv 1 |we never have seen an injuuction to siowly add } Nejther ' } nomenclature makers are far ahead of Irr the toy airplane flight, | paper, we ‘ing. Speaking | | ; : We do no ‘test, but it 'choose an incense burner. The Curt ‘a short-cut j tour. Though the poet may sing the de ghts of the deep, I shall do all my sailing he sang, as perhaps I have hinted Detemig For a life on the ocean, a home on the @@mam is not such as my Spirit might wild deep, of a home on the billows Then a toast to the poets who sing @f deep, and a cup to their rollicking Though one love of my heart wild deep, and I think all the pe | Not al] poets have sung the delights of | deep, the caress of a mountainous Wm | of the fair who are worthy the b ve; Yet in all of their singing, one thi It appears that the fair are most thorougm dead. and I think that unfits them of ships, they can butter no parsnipa And how whisper in ears that have @ to dust the fond words that a lover Higa have sung. though to visions of beauty ® imuch as.mention the tmportant issues be done about unemployment?” the af ‘seems to be Speaking of »smokes cigars, as no one has for some tam [his habit seeme to prove that tobacee = 'not harmful, if tobacco is what he sm Fe (9) (01) Ne NINGHAMS | aX ' 419 N. Sixth..at St. Charles St. STA MINUTE (Copyright. 1928) a - NOTE ON POETRY. — where I suspect that he was @ial like what they write of the rags have, if they want it, their 10% deep, but my wish is not ge ee ea ae ts the F weit cP I’m reading those songs whe poets who sing of connuDlars and one matter is dreagl ee of fair Helen launched the “es eae love all the songs that the bei to the fullest the vision they st Saturday Special! ~ Silk Top and Service a Sheer Was the conference On “~ No: it was around and tical idea is that if you never 9 well be accused of evading” a a can it be said that, so is concerned, the the psychiatt™ . . . ee father’s f guvss, represents a forced _. All Are Perfect! All Are Full Fashioned! _ 38 Smart Shades! | Here is an unusual sav- 8s opportunity for thrifty Saturda : of the question, “Can notii ** y es.” - * 7 , et t 3-year-old boy baad ’ Rigi . > ite 3 3 aj ~ > 2 indication of | forming a @ seems to h again and keenly | is now di of his life because it we manner is ¥ hundreds of ase years ago. | tion by Adma AMERICAN ‘By Fiske_ +ill.) “a Traces a. American @ homes of th ball is a ¢ of Philade® that the solini ha «ih a : ae ea *~ a 2 z : | chiffon at-$1.29. t know much about the blia strikes us as a swell way 4 exteriined with a mace ° ba ° . ag 3 is boom seems to hare that turned out to be «@ IDE - ba

Page 27

te SS A ie san Sia) (ig M ares INS Brotols S MUNICIPAL OPERA : New ork Day by Da : | BACK FROM CHICAGO } S O o | A L I F M S Meee JOHN G. NEIHARDT Y : a 6 ue. et ht Ste yest yi a he ~ - . | e . | ClO ote ee sth ag aes ee ~ YIELDS 10 MUSICIANS By 0. 0. McIntyre | Oar : . * we "t+ * : NEW YORK, May 4. p OPULARITY is never so a i | i “git a His experiences range from the | 10" ‘hb Memories Battle of Manila Bay to the sur- T those ent while strolling. cious as it is with New York) oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 RS. CALVIN R. LIGHTNER: Pettus, daughter of Mrs. Charles of Hotel Chase will depart M Tuesday for Fish Creek, Wis., | place and Miss Alita Davis, deugn- to open her summer home. She} ter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel C, Da- will go by motor, having as her} Vis of 13 Westmoreland place. The guest Mrs. Theodore Conant, The | young women have just retuned from a trip abroad with Mrs. Davis. | Parsons Pettus of 33 Westmoreland s oF A KENTUCKY AD-/ render of the German High Seas : ; | By Hugh Rodman, | ieet; from a scientific expedition | Increase of $6000 Union Ob- , a Those enticing thrift cards in;cafes. For no apparent reason a/ ‘indication of feeling that he is per-/| | | ; : np | te | Clans will get $65 a week. The |tunes when you lift the lids, Dr. Cafes in other cities often Are, i of the intense heat in Tientsin,| Cal. She will leave St. Louis in where’ Capt. Jackson is stationed.| Jone and will be a guest at Hotel The news was contained in a cable-| gel Coronado. | gram received by Mrs. Lightner | | -~-Ashen-EFrepner Photo. | yesterday. They will reach Fish 77 Aberdeen place, Mr. Lehmann’s business. The trouble is New York | MRS. JOHN TURNER CLARKSON | Creek the last of June. If the), tne. and sister-in-law, with Mr cafe owners are unable to kaep | , kengtn of Capt. Jackson's foreign and Mrs. Frederick won 3 RS. CLARKSON. 6226 North- | service warrants. Mrs. Cockrell will erick W. Lehmann their places exclusive. M Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. | ~ Wi 2 P i “sage 1, U. S. N., retired. | with Agassiz, to the crowning of | . ’ ¢ ie . 2 | 9 . ° r , iff | nhe-Merrill). . a Hawaiian king; from gunboat- tains, Exceeds 1927 | bank windows. Never see 4a/place will receive the patent. that following week Mr. and Mrs. Gril Tomorrow night the club ii _ 7 should be sapparent tO any | ing on Chinese rivers to big game Profits by $3666. | slick dime any more. Antique dan-j|confers popularity. [ do not know Glover of S070 waernen ap eeee: ‘have: its maaan on, ieee of this delightful book Of | punting in Alaska and pearl fish- | | gies with pearl spats and lapel/of a single place famous 10 years and "Mr. Conant ici Wc | dance Bh ee ss , = mories that Admiral Rod- ring in the South Seas; and in near- — gardenias. And young blades wit!) /ago that is prosperous today. They for a visit, bringing Mrs. Conant | : Maes Bese : san'g tite has been far more suc-/ iy half a century of wandering he! The board of directors of the _four-in-hands looped out in a sem?-/all bask in favor of their little hour with them on their return, : Mrs. Delia Carr Meysenburg of Te, Se p's nk alone would |; : | iat E heneil and are gone Mrs. Lightner’s sister, Mrs. Allen | 5082 Washington boulevard and a Ben} than his ra has met nearly everybody who is Municipal Theater Associgtion | Circe, and are sone. i, ah Suge ; : bigicvatci Sn :. ‘a ; - . ee | a & i Just as mvysteriou 1 V. Cockrell, who has been in China Miss Louise L. Quintette, returned ne oat ; anybody in particular. ‘yesterday acceded to the demands| Faultlessly groomed luncheon gas ysterious and sudden f ‘eral months with her son-} to St. Louis, Saturd ft / Ce tA 3 Admiral Rodman is said to be| of the Musi@ians’ Union for a $10-| crowds, moving to Park avenue | its success is its decline. The ee ih | Se a ee eee wee Law a — | ' - lerowd dwindles ana in-law and daughter, Captain and, months’ visit in California, They Po te 7 ae famous in the navy as a raconteur. | 2-week increase in the wages of |places that serve black caviar in|©*°' Ss and soon there is Mrs. Gilder Davis Jackson and | returned home by way of the Pa 4 , Bs x : | : : F “ sk ont . . > J . P 7 . ~ . ’ ; 7 m, 'and his book makes clear the rea- | the 50 members of the Municipal | miniature blocks of ice. Another a vista of empty tables. Sometimes their small son, Gilder Davis Jr | nama Canal, spending a week each . ‘. ison for his fame. Unlike the ma- | Theater orchestra, thus adding | block roped off while frantic work- the wheel turns the full circle «nl will sail June 4 for San Francisco| in Havana and New Orleana, ie E jority of distinguished old men who | $6000 to the expenses of the com- (crs dig. And for what? A craze of | Popularity returns, but this is rare. . | on am ‘ | . Sb page -_.|New York is al Sens on the Empress of China, accom-/| Mrs, Joseph L. Chambers of 4 | write their memoirs, he gives no | ing season. ‘twisted canes like Harry Lauder a w *+oOrk Is about the only city panied by her grandson, to spend | g969 P seid ne la ie | Under the new scale the musi- | @arries. Candy boxes that lay | Offering this phenomengn. . ’ Pini it ee : : : sate the summer at Fish Creek, because | spend the summer in Coronado, forming a duty to posterity. seems to have set down the story | of his life by way of living it; again and sharing it with others because it was lived joyfully. His manner is wholly informal, and hundreds of jolly stories, always keenly pointed, keep’ the reader | popularized by their antiquity. | Paris has cafes dating back to Na- | poleonic times filled nightly. Jon- don has those immortalized by Ben | Jonson that still do a rushing $6000 increase in expenses is $3666 | Rockwell, the new Winter Garden more than the total profits for last | comedian. -aesgiatha Okan, ee were $2334. those drug stores with a British cat a aoe tecasd mar Gummdeams [smenaet aad shy igh priven And | and receipts clerks in linen dusters. Silken gray | The itech os ENP oe Bedlington terriers with ape-like to accept the wage demand athe * faces. Nurses in uniforms. And tatix- ing to policemen just as they do In Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lehmann, wood avenue, turned | take his son back ft *hina in thei, ue, has re cK to China Thompson, both of Des Moines, chuckling most of the time. special committe appointed to Se . ; A =) p oO - ; ¢ ~ ve Oe Pa . . S nf . ae . A ae comic papers. I\VERAL cafe: >» past “ew | f : ris Mrs. vs : ) A TENDERFOOT WITH PEARY. | confer with the musicians had an- sag nls PURRAL eaten in the past ew ee Na eee aa ie : have | 1# Will sail tomorrow on the Vol- | By George Borup. (Stokes.) nounced that the union would not Wonder if the speak-easy has In- years started off witha whoop. | na orné of Chicago. nine A number of ot. Louisens pret ing lendam for Europe to remain George Borup was “the kiu” of | modify its demand. vaded this perfumed arca - A Van} The head waiter picked his patrons | egg was before her marriage | homes in . ish Creek, including pe through July. They denesien sas Sl alte when the Noth oe of luggage criss-crossed with brignt| carefully at the door. But in a|* ss Judith Dana of St. Louis. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 New York, Wednesday. Pole was reached, and his story of ENGAGEMENT OF ** AFRICANA’? labels from all over the world. Ajshort time the bars were lawersd, | 7 : ? Westminster place; Dr. and Mrs. . re the expedition deserves reprinting tiny square filled with magnolia; And there came those mysterious | Miss Marie Reine Fusz, daughter | Walter Baumgarten of 5032 West- Boe Marvin E. Singleton of 27 : It was first published about 17. IN ST LOUIS DEFINITELY OFF trees. Girls who wear belted leath- | “financiers,” slim Latins with blue | of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz o7 | Minster place; Mr. and Mrs. Archi- ashington terrace will return to- = | ee years ago. There is an introduc- : er coats, swing along with athletic|safin hair and panther gaits, ma-| 6629 Delmar boulevard, will 0: bald G. Douglas of 5206 Washing- — os a week's stay in Chicagy, . OS: tion by Admiral Melville. in Neuss tetas aa 6 in Strides and call you “Old Thing.” |tronly bejewelled ladies who took a | hostess at a tea and shower the | ton boulevard, Mrs. William H. El. | She returned a week ago from Cat- t | | ar ne Fe Mind ee ae ee | Ornate mansions. Built by dot-|jively interest in any gir! who was| @fternoon of May 21 in honor of | liot of 5023 Westminster place, and ifornia, Where she spent the spring a REAR-ADMIRAL RODMAN. ng og atgagel A : HM ne Rk. odified ws bso Week ‘Jar-down feal estate millionaires, | pretty, touts, gambling house run- | Miss Josephine Anthony Boyd,/| Dr. and Mrs. Walter Fischel. | Season, 3 © & y Fiske Kimball... (Bobbs-Mer- in Milwaukee. icarett kings an suc] Rich | nare if a iia .,| daughter of M ephin®e e | tigi eoys t . Ww Giedicate: for many rise to high | @j)1.) “Africana, ’ all-Negro revue asso tpiaate ee ag a . ayn ss ang other plug-uglies of h Mt i ai gs — en Miss Ruth Lionberger, d: hter | my. wae e\irs. William KE. Glo- : : , ration, but few | oe - : : ‘ sede pd youths who used to be called neor- Tenderloin. In short, 1 typical | Boyd of Kirkwood, whose wedding | LISS utn +10 ers a ss gid gau will have as their guest Mr 2 ee yan wh anaes | Traces the development af | poe hae ane Shubert Rialto Phe- | go-wells but who now play poio| Broadway crowd. And soon what| to Robert Endres Meyer Jr. wi'l of Mr. isaac et. donberger of 3* ) Giomans mother, Mrs, Emile Ww, perce are t 7 a ‘aie ” | American architecture from the | iter this week, finally succumbed | .nq are featured in the socictV| had been a magnificent cafe was| t@ke place the afternoon of Westmoreland place, departed at! Glogau of New York, who will ar- pecess{ul in the world’s edhe ve i; homes of the earliest colonisis to to internal strife last night after | columns. And erisp fathers with] what the ial irs police know as | June 16. noon yesterday for New York rive May 11, Mr and Mrs. Glo- - ‘ ‘back upon their neon rom the | the latest skyscraper. Mr. Kim- | failing to show for the second.-suc- | emphatic chins who provide thela «jernt.” % | Miss Fusz, with her sister, Miss — she — Snape Mrs. Herbert gau have taken possession of their agerge of old age as Rodman does. pall is a distinguished architect and | cessive performance when the pro-| gough, me —— - | Betty; her cousin, Miss Jane Hayes Payne. They ‘will sail on the De! new home in Webster Park / f. life in the Navy, in general, is now director of the art museum | ducer, Earl Dancer, and his “Cot- | A tranquil church with heavily NE of the finest cafes in New Campbell of 7003 Maryland drive: eee veref ae rail ee Mrs Sherman Lel d Cat > | r J writes, a _ageatton et iggy” of Philadelphia. There are many ton Club” orchestra remained in @larched doorway and shadowed York was untrussed 19 years; Miss Virginia Schreiner of 6307 — Pat a has téternat to eee eden a io Bere and ater s tite'e eapest a deadlock over salary alleged to be/ news, A benediction amid splendor.|4#80 When patrons recognized tle| Waterman avenue, and Miss Melba} Seventy-five of the debutante| ster, Mass., after spending thre ur ’ 2X i > rr ween + ~ , , } . ic , ~ . > ; r Stess a ive f % ¢ ? ; : vd : : ie ” the | 4 th ‘orig | BOY IN THE WIND. By George ane the orchestra 7 ; | Richard V. Cutler, the pen and ink hoste s of a lively dinner party in| Wychoff, formerly of Alton, will | set will be the guests of Mr. and] weeks with her parents, M «i we in roaming aroun e world “No pay, no play,’ said union| 5; “ wre Caw Ni the center of the room as the no- , 7 ! 8s, Mr. and » Wy q k ] Dillon. (Viking Press.) | . pay, Piay, sal parodist who made “The Gay Nineo- iis re _ a sail July 7 on the Ryndam for Eu-| Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman of 61] Mrs. Paul Jones Sr. of 30 M Ss aequiring a _— est knowledge —— 'members of the band, who claimed | ties” famous. Whatever became of|torious figure just acquitted in | rope for the summer. They will be | Portland place. at a difner dance|/ aven Ww b seen ; fit; 1 would unhesitatingly choose| THE KING OF SPAIN AND /a4 week's back salary was due| wallpaper designers? And whip- celebrated murder. Trade began to} chaperoned'by Mrs. Jamés John-/tonight at the St. Louis fangs Whipple aa ee ba abi Mrs. le Navy in preference to any oth- OTHER POEMS. By Maxwell ‘them. Dancer said their demands} cord suits? Doormen who look like|¢windle and it closed five months | ston of Providence, R./ I. Clhib, complimenting Miss Martha formal potters py aga profession or occupation on Bodenheim. (Boni & Liverignt.) 'were for wages up to Saturday Von Hindenburg later. - ~ y ng er visit. cee” ‘line oe ; : “8 RP gp ; ie —_-— a } * ‘ Sepoaae paats on ge. “a shout Books of verse. ee | night and that he would not pay.| Two little tads lugging viotin N the other hand, night clubs | : - ily?’ upon reading this pas-| qipist AT THE ROUND TABLE, | At 9 o'clock the audience of 600) cases. And not looking very happy. thrive on ecandal. Let Harry K.| ? ao oe Bere to fem oO) By E. Stanley Jones. (Abingdon | persons was told the performance | Cobbed horses with the bandbox- sacntaias ee hE stg “| : ’s life 1 worl veg ‘y : & ' By ; re a “-I Thaw, one of our leading philoso- j E ones life and work after | Press. ) 'was off,-and the St. Louis engage-|like closed carriages. And laven- : Pee Wie best of it is over, is a very | * | MO EE eee eee ee ee > wis sence ade : ~ | phic behaviorists, have one of his «a 7 i ne :. . oh hee | E. Stanley Jones, whose “Christ | ment canceled. | der and old lace ladies peering cut spells in a club one night and the . Y 2 re eae an¢ e whole | of the Indian Road” was received | The revue in a condensed form|from the gloom. Back to honking next the management ‘has to cali| : Pe ot as ook supports the pas- | with favor, here tells of informal will open next week at a vaudeville | motors, popular tea rooms, stout) ia: the police ‘reserves to ke2p| 4 alia oaewemvannee” 7 ame : i a | conferences held in India attended | theater in Milwaukee, lady shoppers and traffic jams. Bill ne k the crowds | at elon ~t Se peman, a seed pt oe by Christians and representatives | Artz, the dog man, iCeneriaht. 1928.) ee” VA red, was In command of the | of other faiths at which the claims | SALVATION ARMY OPENS | — ae , _ oe Pegg Squadron C0-Op- | of the various religions were fran- | | 6 ° ping with the British_ Grand | jy presented and discussed without | 385 000 BUILDING CAMPAIGN | during the World War aT j Misuating fr + ne i. - | hostility. _It is useful to students | ¢ om the Nava ca- Pe Pe , . TE A eeien aan ho ‘& “ve | of comparative religion in the illu- | Money to Be Used for New Ma- Sterling | py J ago, Ne Saw serv- | mination it gives of the various be- | ternity Hospital and Other ‘ ED ” @e in the old-time sailing ships, | jjefs and their effects. Conclusions, | = aS OE , ° he has‘ taken part in practical- | ; | Structures in St. Louis. . Ball the great events associated “s eee main, are not arrived at. The Salvation Army's campaign | Cream oo Sugar . —= . seme eh our Navy since ‘these sawn These are left to the reader. The | for $385,000 to build a maternity | | | e ] : ays. | nearest that the author comes to a hospital and three corps headquar- sn Unesual Value | ‘ character. The promise is not ful- i spoke to the assemblage by long- | i anus fi f pea ar and I think all the poets are es PI 2) te enather alas inet a | distance telephone, his volce being | ; | at | Yet I eae to the fullest the songs of the | cussion. It could hardly be any- | amplified to reach all. | Saturday...Bargain Basement | : : , cael i ~ aang thing else, for De Fiorj i: e . RRRRMUA Shree res TEER. t, | 8 if I'm reading those songs whefi on . the original. founders ae? ged | Funeral of John Pfeifer Jr. | o~ a . : . -« ~~” ‘al 4 i tf we ; ' cist movement in this country and | f eUneret Or aba oon eee a Ee oO oo wear : : te o }i/an ardent admirer ‘of Mussolin; |'fer Jr., cafe proprietor, of 493% ini ‘ ir | Not all poets have sung the delights of the ecmaggrmng Mi t r h ied . | : ‘ || His appraisal is obviously _ | Minnesota avenue, Who died | ; . d | deep, the caress of a mountainous wave; | bemaicanty seeped bets Wednesday during an operation for | Offering a . 1- | There are poets who sing of connubial bliss epomenty ‘hat of a partisan. j >| 8 ay — . ° - | ; ort heaorrtu | ge | If the lips of fair Helen launched thousands » ' Oe OE = oa ee vieWS | daughter. He was 44 years old. | | With the addition of new De New De Luxe models have porcelaia of ships, they can butter no parsnips to- CI ited aterod: eA ' | Luxe models in optional coloe combi- exterior and interior cathedral-top a : : sed other sides of the many-id-| Archbishop to Lay Cornerstone. | i day, 1 | ed dictator - 4 net" Pao | ae | mations, Copeland now offers an all- ton Metals Toad r | And how whisper in ears that have molded , | tte : sig aT fie — Rene offi- embracing selection of advanced ideas pea ware, electric illumin- g to dust the fond words that a lover might ciate Sunday afternoon at the lay- | P , on, 3 and 4 inches > | say” , i MRS, CAROLINE A, JACKSON ing of the cornerstone of the new | | in dependable electric refrigeration. : ati 3 4 solid cork. Though I tove all the songs that the poeta j St. Lukes’ Church, Bellevue and | | insulation and many other . have sung. though to visions of beauty I | ! DIES AFTER SIX WEEKS ILLNESS Dale avenues, Richmond Heights. | | The line comprises 32 models .. . separate Y | strive, 7 a { | Funeral Services at Residence To- A i will precede the _ cere- | units for present ice boxes or complete ou owe it to the health of your entire Yet I love t ’ ris i aad mo s . monies which will be under the} Bae ‘ ; , ehouschold na the'ie the case tale,” "QM, Saturday Special! || "Newson comer, anse” "| turerision of the Trev. Jove | ” Sas aes --- 5 eee = ne ae | : : : 4 : Silk Top and Service | Mrs. Caroline A. Yackson of 5615 McMahon, pastor. feet storage capacity -++ 105 to 378 ice about these very latest peng these very | lillies “Conversations 4 Sh j | Bartmer avenue, widow of Edward | Maj. Henry Schroff Brown Dies. | | cubes at one freezing ... $170 to $720 finest . . . developments in dependable | Friend Was the conference on dis- . 3 eer F. Jackson, who was the head of | BY the Associated Press. ; at factory, sold on convenient terms. electric refrigeration. S Bsns” Sa | 7, Jackson Academy, died at 5 a. m.| NEW YORK, May 4. — Maj. | | epbrersrcae ss 7 . today at St. Luke’s Hospital. She | Henry Schroff Brown, 67 years old, | | co Brine. ee ee . 3 Allen A” | became ill six weeks aco when mo- | f0T Many years executive editor of | ss | sliced atchachd ndaiad LECASTS AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN | >, a : . & {| toring through the Gulf States with | the old New York Herald, and for- | 3\ | | Es | | . | 6 her daughter, Miss Margaret Jack- | merly its Washington correspond- | = >: | The political idea 1s that if you never #0 . a 1 son, and was brought back from | ent and political writer, is dead. He | . All Sizes and = \ es —— hee mention the important issue, you "9 Ons I) worida by train. | ty a ieee ae career on the | All Heels =! ° . ¢ ot very well be accused of evading it. . @ A , They had planned to attend the. eithaeden ee mcg He war X| C | d Bld . @ ‘1 Nation: y : a & ;, at | -wspaper: ‘imore and | ry ; Ye os _ Aree : a : v omiscag a R Raa " Philadelphia, before comnig to New \\ ope an g. " 2217-19 Locust | May not be unconscious criticism, but Washington. Mrs. Jackson had v ork 5 : \\ ;we never have seen an injuuction to drive ; 7. ‘ } twice been regent-—of the Cornelia | oe | (#//)) PECIAL h slowly added to a detour sign. . « j Green chapter, and for several To Crown Washinigton U. Queen. | Yy S th oe saealios® DEALERS ) . . ° ; @ =-_- ‘ sc - , ose 3 BE yh , ether with a regroup- . _ years was president of the Wom The May Queen of Washin GA g 4 p ont > e* 7 “e ’ ‘ : es : . sf * ‘ gton ' * : . ° . , a Seo er —— it be said that, so far as . a j en's Club of Pilgrim Congregation- | University will be crowned May 14 | ing of main floor lines, ACME BATTERY MFG. CO. f GENERAL FURNITURE co. encls “e ys , em al C ' is a , ‘ , é -—* | makers are i ttne oF one os Raraes bf 4 . pnacaear services will be hel4 at prBARe Te: - McMilisn Court | | provide this interesting . 4575 Easton Ave. _ 2911 8. Jefferson Ave. | —— - oy pacts at t os p. m. tomorrow at the seibdehos, | : oa ieieeek Ge aee cale. Chaies of sowent , _E. AFFELDER, | HESS-DICKMAN FURNITURE CO, | In the toy airplane flight, father’s news- All . { | with interment Monday in the cem- | drawn from the sororities and “4 mule pumps, straps, san- 2304 5. Broadway : 7 2814 Chippewa St. feat we guess, represents a forced. land- Are Perfect! j | ctery of her family at Newton | non-sorority group and will be dals, bow pumps, ties and BELLINGER PAINT & HDWE. CO., IDEAL AUTO & RADIO SUPPLY CO. z. i : Are Full Fashioned! | oe onenidiccsandltbe sort ed by _ judged on the basis of appearance, | f . . sport Oxfords, in patent, 7713 Virginia Ave. 2118 E. Grand Bivd. 4 = | three sons, a daughter, two sisters’ service and loyalty to school and | . ' : | ates | . ‘ing : | » | ent. ~ red kid, | BOJE ELECTRIC C J y . ' Speaking of the question, “Can nothing 38 Smart Shades! | and a brother. | leadership. The 11 candidates Panes, ji yon ed d. satin, tan and | 3762 N Grand ety ae rma eg co. om done about unemployment ?” the answer : , : ; i | To Issue Valley Forge Stamps. in popularity will serve as maids | otners. | = . | ! ‘ stead Ave. 2 Symes to be Y es. of z :, : e 1s an unusual Sav- ' By the Associated Prees. / of honor. The retiring Queen is : BRAL N PLUMBING & HEATING CO. BR. NUGENT & BROS... . a ihe ° ; , * “st - . . er . j | iui ae ene rs ca ae es @,° °PPortunity for thrifty §| WASHINGTON, May 4.—Post- | yom ara Phe Laocegenage fas- | Bargain Basement. | 3315 Meramec St. Broadway and Washington , , ; © o-yeur-o oy Ww ee urday sho master-General New has author- | tivities will be concluded by.a ban- | DAVIDS FURNITURE CO , RO EST . | is . : ae 3 ; , Tr ° i 29 BERT D eR ss a - one has for some time, in: ionally atte canes : ized the issuance of a special] stamp | quet of the Women’s Athletic Asso- | | - $152 Cherokee St. é 2719 Gaus | Ye 1s to prove that tobacco is “Baw : to tominemorate the one hundred | ciation. : , | ; : - s - P 4 i * ~ - . a ‘ sas » ‘iets harmful, if tobacco is what he smokes. ait Chiffons. Silk top and affd fiftieth anniversary of George| Five Killed in Jugo-Slav Wreck | | BOF, 7 Collinevitle. E. St. Leela, ME Setlereen Aan unl na roy ° "i . . ' : “+ ® . ” keto ee e. “eae mK to the 4-inch lisle hem 1 Washingtons encampment at Val- | By the Associated Press. | 227° Callineville, E. St. Louis, Ul. | Jefferson Ave. and Hebert St. é ow fT > Ty) ~ x . . . i Dt teat. but te gare emgeteg a | fon at $1.29. Silk tops ley Forge. itty million stamps| -BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, May | ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO., | STIX, BAER & FULLER C€O., aa | Choose an incense burner swell way te Sriined with lisle for ; will be hig in denomination of | 4.—Five passengers were killed | 921 N. Kingshighway Blvd. 7th and Washington ‘ : ; F .% ~ two cents, The stamps which show ! and 18 injured when a . | . 54 Wear. : : , coach on a) ° : , F ee Awash Tr ar SURE TUR pte es sat gnenseees arcu hes Gace the Doce 10 Bua Shrove FELTER HARDWARE CO, SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO, B sidetinad arg seems to have feund q NNINGHAM 'S § | prayer, will first be offered for sale | Zenta-Szegedin line was derailed | —— i 5172 Easton Ave. . , 3445 8S. Grand Bivd. + Fe jtour. t turned out to be a de- F Hosiery Dept.—Main Floor | May 26 in the post offices at Val-| today. The passengers jumped as | LWA 711 Washington FETTE FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING COU. W EBB- KREMER ELEC. APPLIANCE CO, - a 2 ley Forge, West Chester, Philadel-| the coach turned over. u me | ax Next Door to Loew's State 5470 Gravois Ave. ! 1160 | | ee LDR 7 Sale, Norriat a tend but som = \\ f | Bee ree . . = Ao stown an nc er, | were caught beneath it and Y/f , f af 3 ae oo Pa.,. and. Washington... crushed, SHIM a | GERBER Receomsig’9 co, yo W. L. RHEIN PIANO CO, og

Page 28

Sa See 1 a coe OEE eS a Fey Phe ay a ae Lr arent Si ay aye ae 3 7 ro 7, Fra eng) 2a SE pa raat FSD I RAT IBS RRL te RRR Morte 28 Nap a HOE CA ARF Ye Iie ACU en sa , Se rem 4 : Ts nt arn ee = 4 fee i, . ; . ¥ é ro ee ee de wae ey eet ae d aa PAGE 28_. ; WOMAN HELD IN JEWEL THEFT Two Men Implicate Her in Collins- ville Store Holdup. Mrs. Demerest Davis, 22 yeats ola, was arrested in her room at 3664 Delmar boulevard yesterday, -t the request of Bast St. Louis au- thorities. Police were told she is wanted in connection with the rob- : bery of a Collinsville jewelry store Jan. 23, in which jewelry valued at Two men under $4000 was taken. indictment for the theft have im- plicated Mra, Davis, according to) East Side police. Mrs. Davis is a sisier of Homer Wright who, in 1924, was convicted of participation in robbery of the Harry BEB. Grafeman Dairy Co. Mra. Davis ts held at the Madison Coun- ty Jalil at Bdwardsvilic. iin Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid. If you want your eyes to be clear and beautiful heed the advice of twelve thou- sand oculists who recom- mend the eye bath. Once you have the knowledge of washing your eyes you wi realize why Iris, America’s Eye Bath, has become an absolute essential with thousands of well-groomed women. Iris is a clear, harmless bath, containing boric acid, witch-hazel, menthol, and other astringent cleansers. It relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make them sparkle and look alive and dancing. Iris comes complete with eye in sterilized dress: ing table size flasks at 48c. Also large size at 98c. We guarantee and recommend Iris. Try it today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES 7" 7... |. 4 r-rel rl eer eee ee eee ehhh i i wrwpgjtT't**'*" "7"? 777 TT TTT 7 T 73S" REALAGE AEE i ie ee ee TISEMENT i ; | Highway j;named later. _COOLIDGE LIKELY ~ ; ADVERTISEMENT | Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more the end of your stom- ach and intestines, It is the first your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your ve «6 d icians cay that 20% of all ae ot and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger sig- nal of those digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, Coating that you need cine which has tomach and diszy spells. i Taniac—the m ical wrecks from about given up hope. Tanlac contains no mineral ; it is made of barks, herbs roots. Get a bottle from pour t today. Your money ck on the tongue is a 7 a | helped thousands | wel troubles—who had “tried everything” in vain and | ' if it Tanlac ‘t help you. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED “Send ~ a | Brigham, Tinkham, Niedringhas, | Lucer, |Johhson of Washington, | McLeod, Begg, Free, Roy Fitzger: ald, Davenport, Wainwright, Demp- Bey. Prati, If Your MOTHER Lives Out of Town . Her the Sweetest Gift’ FIVE STATES REACH ACCORD ON AUTO TAGS Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahomd, Kansas and Texas to Recog- nize Each Other’s Plates. Special te the Pest-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, QOk., May 4 — Reciprocal légisiation having to do with automobile license taga af- fecting the states Of Missouri, Ar- homa, was recommended in reso- lutions adopted at a here yesterday attended by repre- sentatives of these states. The effect of the agreement. legislation, would exempt traveling salesmen or other transacting business within the State of Oklahoma from purthas- ing an Oklahoma license tag. This would not include trucks operatifige With a fixed terminal. There is such &@ reciprocal agree- ment in effect in the other states, it was stated at the conference, but Oklahoma had not recognized it as yet. / It is proposed to present to the Legislatures of each of the atates at their regular se&sions next year proposed laws that will give _ur- ther effect and amplification to the agreement. An organization was formed ‘or the purpose of uniform action the matter. Charies elected Texas Highway Departnie it; Charles Steinberger, Missouri High- | Way Department; R. L. Seaman, secretary, Oklahoma Highway De- partment; Victor Kieiber, Arkaf- sas Highway Department, vice presidents; R. A. Bingletafy, chair- souri, Connery, Corning, Cox, Crisp, of Kindred, Lanham, Lankford, Lind- |, Montague, Mooney. Moore of New Jersey, Moore of Virginia, Norton of New Jersey, O’Brien, O'Connell. New York, Tucker, Underwood, Ware, Weay- er, ginia, Wright. Total—53. son, Rowbottom, White of Kansas, Buckbee, Tayloft of Tennessee, Up- dike, Anthony, Lampert, Beies, Evans of California, James, Johnson of Indiana, Wurzbach, Ir- win, Houston, Strother, White of Maine, Connolly of Pennsylvania, Staiker, Beck of Pennsylvania, Morin, Strong of Peénnsylvania, Kendall, Glynn, Parker, Shreve, Graham, Freeman, Kurtz, Kelly. Total—3?. Republicans against—Hancock, man Good Roads Division, Okla- homa City Chamber of Commerce, general secretary. A representative of the Kansas Department will Be TO GET FARM BILL WITHIN A WEEK ’ Continued From Page 25. a Bell, Bowling, Box, Boylan, Briggs. Buchanan, Caricy, Cochran of Mis- “rosser, Dominich. Dougiass of Massachusetts, Drewry, Edwards, Fitzpatrick, Hare, Huddleston, Hull Tennessee, Jacobstein, Igor. McMillan, Mead. say, MeDuffie, Palmisano, Peery, Prall, Quayle of Sofmers, Stevenson, Whitehead, Woodrum of Vir- Pairs. Republicans for—Yates, Thomp- Wyant, Snell, Leech, Crowther, Clancy, Porter. Butier, Gélder. kansas, Kansas, Texas and Okia-| which will be carried out through | _—no woman can remain vivacigus ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; i J i conference | nonresidents and happ ; | strength. Aching ' muscles, in | U. Becker, | Secretary of State of Missouri, was | president; L. G, Phares, , “—v Bonbons, Caramels Mother’s Day Special ~ Beautifully decorated Box, for your Mother, of Delicious Candies, Chocolates. GlaceFruits and Nougats.... Three Poainds $7.00 | (Shipped Anywhere in U.S. 25¢ Extra) | — ee eens erennee bons, N two SATURDAY SPECIALS Oi Tyme Candies Assorted old-fashioned Candies that melt mouth. Nut Candies, Chocolates, Bon- ts and Caramels in one and 50c Da ob bea ous bie ck: Pound Chocolate Liquid Fruits Luscious fruits in cream, including Strawberries, Pineapple and Peaches, coated with rich 8 4 EEE SE Ge eee ane Pound Bor a Cc Brittle Bits oo 0m in your SS UA a EN iterate eee ee eee n AN DIE S MEAT ' The Kiddies and every one 1 th Gelicious Hard Candies... Pound 2edC : Marble Pecan Loaf Cake A wonderful combination of 1 Choeolate Cake, topped with a “48c Brazil Nut Stollen ....... Db ANY WHER! C17 Se tent RR is ails tm Cedar es a= FRIDAY, i ite Clarke, Michaelson, Hoffman, Mc- Gregor, Taber, Sproul of Illinois. Total—27. Democrats for—Carew, Blanton, Gardner of Indiana; Oldfield, Can- field, Wingo, Williams of Texas, Ceflier, White of Colorado, Davey, Kerr, Sullivan, Pou, Sabath, Yon, Tillman, Lyon, Gregory. Total—1i8. Democrats against — Weller, Dickstein, Deal, Bland of Virginia, MAY ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 1993, | Linthicum, Garrett of Tennessee, | BOVERNOR OF ROME IN U, S. ‘Connally of Texas. Cohen, Cullen, Bulwinkle, Sears of Florida, Bloom, Casey, Douglas of Arizona, Combs, Doyle, Drane, Griffin, Fisher, Hud- speth, Larsen, Kent, Kung, Total— 23. Not voting—Speaker Longworth, Britten, Carter. W. T. Fitzgerald, Former Host to Walker Is Guest of New York City. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 4.—Prince Po- tenziani Spada, Governor of Rome, who was Mayor Walker’s host last or SSR ae | year, arrived on the liner Conte neamano today and was offi- ae received as & guest of the city. A acroll signed by Mayor Walker and assuring him of the friendship of the American people was given to the visitor. The Board of Aldermen recently appropriate? anion teen mane: ane Reed of New York and Sanders of New York. Vacancies—4, | asceemaeerenemetanemence cratic ee eee am ADVERTISEMENT CONSTIPATION CAUSES — MANY A SLOW UP: But you can protect yourself No man ¢an do justice to his job — with constipation health and eads, painful nervousness, blemished cheeks—these are just little things that constipation brings on. in the end, it causes more than forty dreadful diseases. Begin now combating consti- pation. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran to relieve it. More— to prevent it. Just eat two table- spoonfuls daily—chronic cases, daily underminin every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN because it is 100% bran—100% effective. . Healthfuland delicious with milk or cream, or with fruit or honey added. Sprinkle into soups. Rec- ipes on package. Sold by all gro-| cers. Served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 230 Paul Brown Bidg. St. Louis, Mo. CHestnut 7970 RENEWED VITALITY! Get in step with Springtime! I-ON-A-CO will bring back your pep. simple belt-like device over and keep it around your waist for ten minutes and you will be surprised how your energy comes back. We'll be glad to. give you a FREE trial treatment so that you can prove this for yourself. Come to the office, there is no obligation. The lona Company of Missouri Just slip this your head 6402 Magnolia Clifton Heights oe 4050 a = 1 Values up to $1.50, but nothing over 25¢ a $15,000 for the entertainment of the Prince while he is here. Afghan King’s Gift to Queen Mary. By the Associated LONDON, t Press. May 4.—King Aman- don, cession. ullah of Afghanistan Mary of England. on a talking m plays 20 records in BARGAINS at the New BROADWAY ALL PAPE} Specials for Saturday and Monda Cent a Roll Cents a Roll Cents a Roll S 7 ‘ ~ i, Bee ee Cs sold only with borders and bands at the ac | prices. Competent Paper H We say we sell for less. Make us prove it. Tg) you acquainted with our new location we are g | A good, durable Paste Brush and a -I of Paste with each purchase of $ i. ceeepaieaiiessniee ee WE DELIVER FREE Broadway Wall Paper 5 apposite 804 N. BROADWAY — b a rs S » ¥ igkes te es” ames t Women who use Super Suds don't dread dishwashing. Most of them are anxions to clear off the table and get to work. See Just pour Super Suds into your dishpan. And presto! Y on get the quickest, hardest- working suds you ever saw. Amazing new form of soap makes glassware and china gleam and glisten with far less work . . . banishes reddened dishpan hands. It’s an Octagon Soap product made in tiny thin- walled beads” . . . by new exclusive patented* process. RIGHT, glistening dishes ; : . in much less time! China that sparkles like diamonds. . . drained dry without towels. Hands kept dainty and soft : : : in spite of three dishwashings a day. That’s what this wonderful new kind of soap offers you. A new, quick way to wash dishes without both- ering with all that tedious drudgery. It is soap made in tiny hollow thin-walled “beads” :: 3 The result of a marvelous manufacturing dis- With a swish and a whisk Super Suds gets your china and glassware free of all greasy grime... just a quick hot rinse—your dishes are done! Without a trace of soap film. Just leave them in your dish- re: ln a eb = + es so ee ey” = ae . -3>>* ‘“ Then in go the dishes, and Super Suds goes to work. Grease and grime simply can’t resist tt. And st never harms your bands. rinse and leave them te drain and dry. _ Now comes Super Suds, and women are chang- ing to it by thousands in preference to all other Super Suds is nota chip... not a powder... but a remarkable new form of soap in tiny hollow beads so thin they burst into suds the minute Four times as thin as chips, Super Suds is the right away. >» Biggest box of on the market 10c. Dissolves take a flash... he works wonders in dishpan. By ail means, try a box in your own kitchen, Now you just take them ont... put them in your dishrack ... give a quick hot “A PATENTED PROCESS. Super Suds ts made by « erre patents. {Product:, precest and apparatus ~ + ee 9 « #s a S ee pare ** Sparkles as though you'd In this new soap women have dis covered two distinct advantages: First, Super Suds is so thin it dissolves instantly ; " ‘ : ~ = Fis 4 ae + ‘7 * om 5 * om ” . > , re jee oe .. a 7 . ~ a : Xe ne Ponies = x _ ~ ys Oo a * S v . tm : : a: ie a -* . oad * 2 . ae ae - . . SS ie a : AS oi ee aN 2 ie ft ad 4 P hid « ; : 4 ~ : ee Sys Ps . * %y - — - ~ “ * '. “ on the market for 10¢ SS gu ESCAPES ON FOT ¢ eee: g a “e - i : . es cy 4 ng " 5 ; bo a » A S wised by Policeman at 4564 | | Kennerly; Flees Throug ~. House Next Door. ber surprised by a police- - ene act of holding up the : ol r of a grocery at 4564 Ken- avenue, at 7.25 4. m. today at four times and escaped shot | aghw although apparently badly ded. re William Halpin of the Pat ET ete * ae ; ge NOTICE OU AND ENDS OF STAF OF Ovo WILL BUY AE " measare purchase of 5 xallons A. @emreenrerere eereree ~ eevee? “ener eee $25 val. $13.75 Paiches ......---15¢ Top Dressing, pint can..........45¢ | Tre Comp FREE CITY DELIVERY A ALL (9.805 HIGH ST.. Authorized Dealers h ) a * * 2 FE HILLSIDE location, ¥ view ahd cool sum site for that “home of you home that will be a haven ' tes Se aN * ee La B ae Se . 7 Pen gy thio ose * a « ‘ * ¥ ‘ ty = ; = Sgro : Me es 4 rs $ E ; we 3 eas X Y as ¥ : vo : = ame . ee cae Pa : : oe De BT uff se i aS : 2 Pr - » > = ; ¥ % oo > 7 aoeee . ee 5 + ek 22 poe ee ae ets Be har’ ee * ee eT kts PE PS a a 7 + J rd i. a

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“DISPATCH > » entertainment of e he is here. a1ft to Queen Mary. Presa, iy 4.—King Aman- ~ don, a talking plays 2 cession. INS at the New BROADWAY STorg pete: ALL PAPE ials for Saturday and Monday , C4 Cents 5 Cents ll a Roll a Roll with borders and bands at the advert vetent Paper Hanging Service . A good, durable Paste Brush and a 2-1b., sack | » sell for less. Make us prove it. To inted with our new location we are gi of Paste with each purchase of $2.50 or WE DELIVER FREE way Wall Paper Store Near Morgan re 804 N. BROADWAY ullah of Afghanistan gave = Mary of England, on leayipeu™ maching aA Pm, 0 records in ®Utomatis ag Cents a a Roll to $1.50, but nothing over 25c a ro] Re 2 > So e bated fe bas os > + ss» « “a eos + ee De 4. © éoo0 Se © oe es ss 9 ee 66 6 8 Oe ee ee ee ee os e's a o> te ee es eee te +e” a te ae so & eee ee op >, 2a ¢ Sime bs the market for10¢ ¢ e , a G $ Be Deas pt A Dey avenue, at 7.25,a, m. today Sa shot at four times and escaped Py J on foot although apparently. badly Bee £ ’ iz - 7 ae : cS Heavy Doty Cord. Ho840 ....5.45 4.805 HIGH ST. Authorized Dealers Goodrich and Firestone Tires, Tubes and Mobiloils oy miei eer ee ee Deer Street Station had entered the store shorily after it opened and, following a talk with the manager, Daniel Ramsey of Overland, stepped behind a door in the rear of the store. A few minutes later the robber entered and ordered Ramsey to thrkow up his hands. The store manager was between Patrolman Halpin and the rebber, so the policeman was obliged -to hold his fire. He stepped out. As he did so the robber bolted for the | Ramsey dropped to the floor | “ined by Policeman at 4564 “gennerly; Flees Throug House Next Door. door. wi surprised by a police- and Patrolman Halpin fired four ine act ae holding up the | Shots at the fugitive. He _ stag- er of a grocery at 46564 Ken- | sered, fell, got.up again and ran ~% next door to the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Carrant at 4566 Kennerly ave- nue. When Mrs. Carrant came to the front door the fugitive, bleeding Patrolman William Halpin of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe FRIDAY, MAY apparently from several wounds, | ILLINOIS TRACTION ‘asked if he could go to the base- ment. Patrolman Halpin was close behind him, and without waiting for the startled woman to answer, the robber pughed her aside, ran through thefhouse and_ disap- peared. Hughey Jennings’ Estate $151,734. SCRANTON, Pa., May Hughey Jennings, baseball leader who-died Feb. 1, left personal property valued at $151,734, ac- cording to an inventory filed in court today. The inventory dis- closed that Jennings owned 50 shares of stock in the National Ex- hibition Co., owners of the New York Giants, valued at $5000. He 4,4 also owned at the time of his death | stocks in two local banks valued at approximately $91,000. — ‘ *“ wenoticeQUR S OF ODDS AND ENDS OF STAPLE MERCHANDISE 50c WILL BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH DURI ALE NOTICE @ IS STILL GOING ON! NG THIS SALE! ~ €XTRA CROWN-TUBULAR “page of 5 xallions A. ular oF Arctic oil, 1 2 , . eesweeet ee ‘§ gallons of 100% pure Pennsyivanin Ol in sented can &* Temes. Makes of Cars 45 PAIR Finished in Black, Blue, Green and Colors to Harmonize With Cars OTHER BUMPERS FOR ALL CARS, 4.45 UP WINDBREAKERS ‘Jest received a’ whole Reveled Edge Plate ‘eariond of MOBILOIL BUMPERS AND FENDER GUARDS Glass, clear. ...... 4.95 r in sealed S-gal. cans for A mber, 6.45 : gale only. 1-gallon te ‘Furnished for Ford, a ee eee this FREE ith tte ' a“ Chev. and All Pop- FENDERS Ford Set 8 QF wa of Four. . Chev. Front. .4.95 SEAT COVERS Guarnotesd Strictiy Firsts $013; ......2.95 3038 % Oversize 4.95 WIT /4, are — erm 7.98 | eee Wag Tire he wee: 8.75 | $1312 Tubes (he Ford and Chevrolet Coupes........: 7914.40 Tubes! “High Pressure Grease Gun and Hose, 5.00 Value > te oe Ford and Chevrolet Coupes, 1928 Ford and Chevrolet Coach, 1928 All other popular make coaches made to order Ford and Chev. Tudor and 4-door Sedan 5.95 Ford and Chev. 4-door Sedan, 1928... .7.75 Whippet, Pontiac, Hudson-Essex uae | Chev. Rear. ..3.25 TOP RECOVERS Ford or Chevrolet 45 Ce ns 6c Khas 1 .89 —— 4 Ford Touring Top, with Back Curtain...... ad Up . 3.45 "RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL Kasy to brush on, covers in one coat and dries overnight. Does not streak! Full and | complete line of all colors in qts., pts., % pts., $1 Up 4.25 .6.95 | ee s on hand...... OH Bull Dog Foot Accelerator. ......- 48c FREE Bullet Head Lamps, Universal type, Garden Yose, 50 ft. with c’pling, $4.75 | LOCKING RADIATOR CAPS | °'° ‘alus------...-.-- --$5.95 Ga FOR ALL CARS et TR. BR one cca: 69c ce) eee “ep. ren ' | Duco No. 7 Body Polish, pt. can...79¢ ; Sac 5.00 Boyce Motometer ; Barersa — Carpet, all "$i 3! aaee Gan with Each $7.50 Tire Gable and Lock..........-- 95c Toramiee Buli Horns, $25 val, $13.75 | Common Sense Polish........... {9¢ | Sun-Ray. Nickel Polish........... 49c '‘Sell-Wuicanizing Patches ......--- Bo | Simoniz Polish or Cleaner. .....-- 39c¢ | Gear Shift Extension Balls......- 35c 4-Tone French Tooter Horns. ..$5,95 | Cup Grease, per lb............-- (Oc | Straw Seat Pads ............-- 19¢ Top Dressing, pint can.......-.- 45c | Tire Pumps e...........----.-- 59c | XK. W. Ignition System, $9 value, $5.95 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK | | been | of private construction i freight and express station down- | ' * ¥ Wy ie i E FE SEE The Improvements Being Fairligh One-Fourth Mile from University City 10 Minutes from HILLSIDE location, with a beautiful . view and cool summer breezes, @ FAIRLIGHT DOWNS is the ideal site for that “home of your dreams —a home that will be a-haven of rest, removed from the city’s noise and dirt . . . . a place where children may safely play in health- ful, character-building surroundings. Start that home NOW! Come out to FAIRLIGHT DOWNS tomorrow! See “BUILD YOUR HOME ON A HILL” The Beautiful Location VISION THE DEVELOPMENT OF t Downs OLIVE STREET ROAD—EAST OF PRICE St. Louis City Limits ‘Sow Xe Made Limits ASMAL payMENT | the many beautiful lots, so reasonably priced, including all improvements .. - - and those of the very best construction. Compare what FAIRLIGHT DOWNS has be offer you, and you'll understand why who want to build ir. ideal surround- have chosen this site. We believe you'll find nothing to equal it... certainly met at the price. BUS SERVICE AND SERVICE SARS FROM DELMAR LOOP . er phone and we'll call for you “4 a \ The Low Price _ Includes These Improvements Reinforced Concrete Streets Sidewalks Sewers Water Electricity No Improvements to Pay For Later On. We Pay Your i nance. | Illinois Terminal ' The purpose of the Taxes for1928 |, if Office on Ground Chas. E. Thomas Realty Co. Phone | WYdown 1055 . Dewntown Office, 414 Rialte Bidg. CHestnut 76268 | PLAN MEANS MORE FREIGHT INTO CITY ‘ Continued From Page 2o. 4, ee industry | the expected type of along the surface line: from an | elevated structure or a subway, it | was declared by Fischer and engineefing representative of the | > The engineer added the | company, following explanation of why the an | | ; subway, surface and elevated | tracks would have to be located exactly as planned: Short blocks and future. needs for an underground terminal would require the subway switch- ing area to extend north from Washington avenue to street; Siéluate property block between O'Fallon offered the only chance to the line up out of the ground, and the. grade to do that would be the in O'Fallon | the | and Case | bring | heavy one of 2.8 per cent, which | probably would prevent handling of njore than about a dozen freight cars in one train, 4 Extension of the subway to the. bridge would be _ prohibitive in | cost, because of a hill near Cham- | bers street, and the large ammount | ground that would be needed for a portal. Ioxtension of the elevated line between Palm and Cass would cost about $200,- 000 more than surface tracks, but it would be almost impossible to connect it with the subway be- cause where it started descending | to grade strects would be blocked. | There would the city’s deck highway in Mullanphy street, a block north of Cass, and siderable private have to be acquired for it. Would Enlarge Station, The proposed franchise, as has | contemplates enlarge- | told, ment of the St. of Louis terminal by the be interference with | contemplated ~ double- | | con- | property would | i } | passenger, | town, with underground tracks; provision for additional under- | ground tragks between .there and O’Fallon street for future ware- houses and factories; change from a subway to surface tracks just south of Cass ayenue; the 15 blocks of surface line, ed approach to the bridge, and a branch elevated down Dock street the elevate | to the wharf, reaching the-project- | freight yard. President Fischer said ed Illinois | Terminal expected to handle 259,- | 000 loaded freight cars on its whole system, producing a freight revenue of about $6,000,- 000 a year. cluded 140,000 cars on the East Side local lines, extending as far as Alton, Edwardsville, Troy and O’Fallion, Ill., and 110,000 on Mll- nois Traction between St. Louis and Central Illinois. No Compensation to City. No compensation to the city tn return for the franchise rights provided in the proposed The City has no jurisdiction 18 over freight or passenger rates of i .— Illinois Terminal, -so far as the. Municipal Law Department has as- | certained; such control being vest- ed in the Commission. The present franchise, granted | in 1907, sought to fix the passen- | ger fare between St. Louis and / Interstate Commerce | Granite City at 5 cents, but that |' annually | That, he explained, in- | ; ; 1 | Lofty love on the dizzy heights of a ordi-, was abrogated and now the rate is 15 cents for a cash*fare. Although the Terminal Railroad Association of St. bash, the Missouri Pacific, Chicago & Alton and the compxny operating fhe rail bridge at Alton had intervened before the Inter- state Commerce Commission in the Illinois Terminal merger, they en- tered no protest and adduced na testimony. At the Terminal-of St. Louis office today it was said the merger was immaterial to it. " Says It Would Better Service, I, C. C. was told that the old had 98 per cent of its business in freight change with trunk lines and other carriers, and was not used for in- termediate movements or switch- Ing service among connecting lines. merger was The ' stated to be expedition of service and not the development of a switching road nor injury to other carriers. It was urged that merger would conform to public policy in joining weak and strong lines. The new Illinois Terminal trates a busy and growing Side area of varied heavy tries, in addition to the industrial section of North Louis. Its Illinois Traction through Central Illinois reach a pene on Louis, the WWa- | the | EE ee Ee 1922 ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ST.LOUIS POST*DISPATCH PAGE 29 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —~ ~~ — ~~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Last Times Today! Griffith’s “DRUMS OF LOVE” “Nite Club” with Emile Boreo STARTING (SAT.) TOMORROW IN HIS SMARTEST CT ORE eg | SMART COMEDY - SMART STORY (= and on the Stage -= WAT HAZARRO.:. PRESENTING "TOPSY TURVY" “with, THE MUSICAL COMEDY STAR AND CAST OF BROADWAY FAVORITES ‘The "IT" BOY CONTINUDUS DASLY 10 TO 1 — SUNDAY NOON TOIDPM ” fia GSE GA! RP OG, Ete To ©&

yes Ninth at St. Charles Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photopiays ir. M.—CONTINUOUS—L1_ P. M Mats. (to 6), 35¢: Tonight, 50¢-65c CLO OR LOLOL LOL ALLO OM O Qn Lm Positively the Vear'’s Greatest Shew! CHARLES RUGGLES & CO. Playvlet }? k Jacks “COLLEGIATE” 4 Hrotiec of Youth CARDINI | PEGGY MACKECHNIE HAL JEROME & GLORIA GRAY amma * nt iit 4 ——— see Photoplay “AR WOMAN’S WAY” MARGARET LIVINGSTON ST, Benefit Children’s Health Kingshighway and Pattison LOUIS COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Bureau—3 Shows Daily LAST 2 DAYS a eenninemmmniteimmtened — nnn GARRICK LAST WEBER Today—2:15 & 8:15 66 BIG BANNER BURLESQUF PRETTY BABIES” FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUL Phone MAin 2681-—WE HOLD SEATS an se = - ed Bremen Positively Last Day! Vitaphcune’s Im Talking Picture “TENDERLOIN” The Sensation ‘in Which You Hear DOLORES COSTELLO Actually Talking to CONRAD NAGEL See It Before It Leaves the GRAND CENTRAL 3520 Newstead ~ TODAYS or PY ay Pipex ASHLAND “The Gingham Girl” and | “Heroes of the Wild,” Also Comedy and News. WALKER in. | JOHNNY | OF JUSTICE” | i“FANGS 20th & Bremen |and “THE JAZZ GIRL” | Senator Joseph ‘Cherokee 2316 Cherokee iTrail of the Tiger,’ No. 7 | Embassy | 4938 Delmar Through” and Comedy. a EXCELLO Estelle Taylor in “Lady ners , Raffles” and “Say It. 2506 Salisbury With Diamonds.” FAIRY i ; IRMA | | 6234 Bartmer| IRRESISTIBLE LOVER.” PIDER} 0 | : ‘Tom Mix in “Daredevil’s Knickerbocker | Reward’ and The RKadio Minstrels on the Stage. | 3145 Park KOZY Ben Lyon in “FOR LOVE | She Has Everything! OF MIKE,” Also Comedy | 2 4869 N. Bdge.'und News Laffs.”’ | A 100 Per Cent Picture! | A ES LLL A LIT em eee | a. | ; “STAND AND DELIVER” | Macklind | ona “rue KING. OF | STARTS j ' ; the Moving Mogler extends a hearty | welcome to all on his @1ist Anniversary in Picture Business. Free show tonight at this theater. ‘Emil dJannings in “The |Last Command” and “The (Bebe Daniels in “Veel My Pulse.”’ Also “Speeding Senator Joseph Mogler extends a hearty welcome to all on his 21st Anniversary in | the Moving Picture Business. Free show | tonight at this theater. “Blondes bv Cholee” ahd “The Wild Beauty.” Also 5610 Easton | Comedy and Fox News. Double Program: “FASHION MADNESS and “THE . ' KING BEE|!)"., , 1710 N. Jefferson| Lady Bird.” Also Comedy, j BOYD Flyer”’ in “The and “The Ww M, FLAMING YOUTH ON THE VITAPHONE! | The Jazz Age—Incarnate— The maddening whirl of modern vouth with special syncopated accompanimment— STARTS SATURDAY! Production With AUDREY FERRIS WR IRENE RICH /'.,') A Vitaphone Youth Demanding Joy—Jazz—and Riches! A Slave to \ Silver and to | Gayety! AND TREMENDOUS VITAPHONE PROGRAM Hear Missouri's Own Singer-— The Distinguished Youthful Star of the Metropolitan Opera MARION TALLEY ‘“‘RIGOLETTO”’ Scintilatinge Melody from VINCENT ROSE With JACK TAYLOR'S Orchestra Singing in the Quartette from * rim! Laffs! Nonsense’ EDDIE CONRAD Broadway's Funster on a iaff spree A Novel Miniature Revue “FRENCH LEAVE” Songs and Fun! SKOURAS iw THEATERS (i! PURLIN ~t A Mh) ERT Ue SM MM Ald ___- Add. __. _1..___Id SEVENTH ; a <2 cu! . IG (amrRanarraoo ’ See the Chariot Race! Thrill to the Reproduc- tion of the “Ben Hur’ Scene— r Sobs and Tears! A Tae Miehty S2 New i) York Sensation—— Upon Treatl Thrill Upon Thrill E The Funny Side of the Big! Spectacular? Melting Pot with And Then the |i. GEORGE SIDNEY at Chariot Race |] PATSY RUTH , er ee , \ 4 STUART ‘Jews —Germans— Italiane in a mnt Ile. AOE BSD G) Be E e.rrAwer As WISHING FON pm \\S What a Girl! WS If Asked for a Hug. S She Does Her Part-—If aN Given a Kiss, She Gives it Back! Bhip Ahoy! . We're Shoving Off! |. To a ey ne Nawt ree “ON THE HIGH C'S” , With FREDDY a As Master of Geremonies GINGER ROGERS y “Pipple’s” Choice MER MUSICAL CRUIBE 4 JAMES ‘HALL She Goes 59-50 on E-verytaing She Has—And 5415 Arsenal i\HEARTS.” Also Serial. ' " , ’ ° : "Clancy's Kosher Wed. | |Marquette) ;;,°° and Ken May ard | 8th & Franklin lin ‘somewhere in Sonora’ ‘Th ” é e Irresistible Lover McNAIR Bee “The Prince of Ho- 2100 Pestalozzi, boken.”” Also Comedy. MELBA a | Karl Dane in “BABY | MINE” and The Fd Wil- ; | i | ' | | i | i ) ; ' i ‘QUEENS RITZ ’ ; ' Cody and ; ‘ROBIN | | ee ‘ pages for offers. Michigan ‘MOGLER | Oth & Bremen Senator Joseph Mogler extends a hearty Bdwy & Shenandoah | CAST. O’FALLON | PAULI ‘BUCK JONES in “The | ‘Branded Sombrero” and 5000 Claxt6n (|The Trail of the Tiger. ‘'GKORGE BANCROFT io Pestaldz : IRONSIDES.” Grand & Miami | liams Players on the Stage. {John Gilbert in “Man, Woman and Sin” and Big 7224 Michigan Wrestling Match. WALKER In JOHNNY ; OF JUSTICE” “PANGS and “THE JAZZ GIRL” welcome to all on his 2ist Anniversary in the Moying Picture Business. Free show tonight at this theater. New SHENANDOAH | “FOREVER AFTER” | with ALL - STAR | “The Shepherd of the Hills.”” Also Serial and 4012 W. Florissant | Two-Keel Comedy. ee “OLD S41 Pestalozzi Also Two-Part Comedy. — (MONTE BLUE in “Brass Knuckles” and The Radio | | Minstrels on the Stage. | (paU BLE PROGRAM; ““WICKEDNESS PR K- Grand & Junista | FERRED,’ with Lew) Aileen Pringle, a Most Enjoyable | and “THE wtih era phe ws trice Fairfax, with Sally O'Neill, so Max Davidson Comedy, “WHAT EVERY Ice All. First Showing in St. First Show 6:45. 4700 Maffitt Comedy, Luis. Woman” in “The VForbidden and TOM TYLER TO-MORROW CAPITOL SIXTH & CHESTNUT “ Cent. I! A. M.te il P. M. A Thrilling Drama of— HY GIRLS LEAVE HOME? ALL SEATS 50¢ 5479 Robin | Texas Tornado,” — AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS MPRES Olive Near Grapd THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Inc. Now Presenting Last Play of Carrent Season Ss “IF | WAS RICH” STARRING DON BURROUGHS & MARIANNE RISDON MATINEES SUN., THURS., SAT. Money wanted or money to loan_ the PosteDispatch ei | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Iilink Club of St. Louis Presents s Men-Students’ (Operatic oats In “NADA An Original 3-Act Musical Comedy Tonight, 8.1 Alhambra Grette, 26°96 8. Grand Admission, $1.55 ee etal Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Loup setensigs <P NA PRIN BN en fk Vee PI

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a PAGE 30 a : e =f : , 4 | . ~ * ; 7 d 4 SS ES Ll Te LL ‘ : ah ~ casted seit ae er te REE RIE, ” ae QP Sade: oe eet re ie A. Langan Furniture.”’ ake A pale a a we hero ty Sreanis 065 . . A os “ Ce ie Se ele eis SER | ee * AORC ety : ‘ mene a b uc Eb oy many smaller ones, al! valuabic.. PIGGLY OVER $7500 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED DURING THE YEAR 1928 IN OUR Simply sce how many words you can form out of the letters contained in the subjects. Fresh Vegetables % By AB Uy l—Fresh vegetables are an important part of the diet, not for their high caloric value, but for their wealth of vita- mins and minera! salts which *are so important to health. Some of the mineral salts a.¢ dissolved out into the water in ~ tr ry oe Teas al oh a fe wit oF wer pea _— x eae” ee eo wy Rie. wrt et i betes 1a tt MOIS oh nerttys CPP ge one” ee iberety é a op Sige cals tiene) aia ee : cooked, some of the vitamin : gontent is destroyed by the cooking. Therefore, in order to give your family the greatest amount of vitamins and min- eral salts, serve vegetables rar . whenever possible. ee eS ae

Sugar Cured, Hickory Smoked English Break- Bacon | fast, Government Inspected, per 4} - pound, half or whole............ Old Mother Hubbard Preserves y 2 Pure Fruit and Sugar 16-0z. Jouk 4.5¢ g§ 1 S-Oz. Jar 19° ~~ 8 _ oo ge OR yet est ~ Chickens: o “Nel apy. Picked Young Baking Hens. ~~ Fresh-Killed Young Springers, pound............ .65c Free! * 3%. Chocolate Malted Milk With ‘each purchase of a 1-Pound Can at Regular Price ........ t 3S Cc | ess, > fone tablespoon of chopped pars- || | ley, one teaspoon of salt, one ta-, | | blespoon of butter, two tablespoons || enus or f e ee | of bread crumbs and a’ dash of pepper. | wrap WIGGLY| SS |} or twice with MAY 4° 1998 ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CAnNELON OF BEEF | Chopped Raw Beef Is the Basis | of This Savory Main Dish. To make the cannelon of beef | / you will need a pound of chopped | | raw beef. Add the yolk of one. a teaspoon of lemon juice, | SST‘ : i Wis MY Sh 4/ ff ~* ~S ~ My!) Yg 4 M4, 7, A, Uj | CHF Hi, y SATURDAY Rell into a thick, short roll and in greased paper and put 'in-a baking pan. Bake in a hot) |oven for a half hour, basting once | a little melted but- | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Diced fresh pineapple Creamed fish flakes on Broiled sicak ~ Boiled hominy toast Mashed potatoes Broiled bacon Baked potatoes Radish and cucumber raw carrot salad | 7om Coffee j fs aa | —_ Rhubarb betty, with saiad — Ginger bread with chor- Six foil-wrapped Pabst-ett Por- tions for individual serving that are idedl to serve to guests — home folks, too. Pabst-ett Portions are so dis- tinctive and dainty that they are featured at leading clubs, ho- tels, restaurants, cafeterias, and on dining cars. Order from your grocer PABST CORPORATION (Cheese Division) Milwaukee (Also makers ed Pabst Wonder Cheese) Femily-sizce More than croquettes or cutlets, served with Cheese _ fasningh Deora cae boas = the seat * olate sauce hard sauce per and serve with a, little brown \ Coffee Tea Milk Tero Coffee Milk 'sauce or mushroom sauce if you | SUNDAY li ce, a on - : Break fast Dinner Supper | Orange and grape juice *Roast loin of real *Toasted cheese sand- i Cerca! ‘New potatoes wiches — Broiled bacon Green as Cucumber salad Hot muffins Watercress and radish Strawberries _ Milk Coffee salad *Lemon layer cak* French dressing Milk Tea Colifee } RPanana ice cream Milk Coffee : F MONDAY Break fast Luncheon Dinner Sliced bananas Shredded cabbage. celery *Blarauette of veal Cereal and raisin salad oiled rice Poached eggs Hot biscuite Minced spinach White bread toast Baked custard Fruit gelatin with Marmalade Colffee Tea Milk whipped cream Milk Coffee Tea Coffee Milk TUESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Stewed figs Cream of spinach soup Mixed grill of ‘broiled Cereal! Potato and asparagus vea] kidney. broiled Tomato omelet salad tomato. browned potatoes Toast Hot muffins Boiled cauliflower Milk Coffee Honey Strawberry tarts Coffee Tea Milk Tea Cofice Milk WEDNESDAY Lunchcon Dinner Sealloped vegetables Baked fillets of fioun- Cereal Banana nut salad Bran muffins oe Coffee Tea Milk String beans Boiled cotatest Cotfee Steam: d fruit pudding Hard sauce Tea Coffee Milk | THURSDAY Break fast Luncheon Dinner Grapefruli Cream of tomato soup Casserole of lamb shoul Cereal Stuffed green pepper er chops Broiled eggplant salad Potatoes Watercress Whole wheat muffins Boiled scallions on toaet Toast Canned fruit Pineapple gelatine whip Milk Coffee Colfee Tea Milk Sugar cookies Milk Coffee Tea FRIDAY | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Stewe runes and apri- Mixed Vegetable salad Vegetable plate of boiled vile cots Bran muffins artichoke. baked po- Waffles with honer Carame] junket tato, broiled tomato, Broiled bacon . inger bre green peas | Milk Coffee Milk ea Coffee Gelatine fruit salad Crackers and Cheese Milk Coffee Tea — *Indicates that recipes for dishes €o ee in above eee will be found in ‘Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menu s."’ published_in Ho ee section of today's Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1 n et *Shredded cabbace and gt > | used for Sunday's supper. eee Se ‘| made from either sliced @paam that || cheese or from a snappyt a og 2 falling off +n the — cohen" a mashed, seasoned with 9 GEMM onstites. The usual aL am to. See of Worcestershire sauce guaias troduce plenty of spring greens, own we , || tle cayénne pepper and om gw vegetables and dainty fruits. i| This makes w hat is called |; iled cheese sandwich. ermnemmaseaneaties an arte nee - ||; grees, allowing one-half || each pound of meat. The igit att lemon rind, a tablegmm '|}add two tablespoons of : | when well blended stir in aan 'of milk. Cook . until '| Then add one ¢up of |a teaspocn of minced qnig§ ‘eighth of a teaspoon 6f 7m and salt to season. Add thie nee — ov Olives in Combinations, Ripe olives furnish nourish- | / ment as -well as acting as appe- | | tizers. Mixed, for instance, with | they may be used to make good of This Seasonable Delicacy. a cheese sauce. Ripe olives are. easily digested and are readily as- | fom an exchange: similated. | “The strawberry shortcake OE a a a a oon ERES a meal that you can + make at home in fifteen seconds. It is as rich and creamy andsmooth. Plain or choc- olate favor as you like it. Twice as Easy to Digest as Plain Milk. Thompson’s.is made of whole cream milk and actually “Dovu- BLE MaLtep’. That is why it is digested almost instantly. Noe only that, mixed with mi cz more than doubles the nortish- ment and adds iron calcium and phosphorous, tooth and bene and muscle building material. Healthful Sleep Sletplessness or restlessness is caused by nervous tension. Thompson's taken hot or cold, at bedtime, withdraws the blood naturally from the y age nerve eenters. It supplies the nourish- 'Mrs. Hoover. with no sweetening in them. largely syrup. spoiled the effect. THE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE MAS, HERBERT HOOVER LIKES 4acaroni which is lacking in fat,| Her Favorite Is the Simplest Type | ~ Ae rg ae The appended recipe is clipped | | powder and one-quarter still like best is the one we had at | - , ‘9 eee segs eerge tt cone was a child,” .*8¥5| one teaspoon of lemon ext It was made of) fold in the stiffly beaten very dight baking-powder biscuits | cut in the usual round way, and | STeased, medium-sized _pans and bake,in a hot « Ss oe 'degrees—about 20 minutes 4 i A big bow! of heavily sugared fresh strawberries had been wait-| ing_in the ice box a couple hours. A smaller bow! of crushed straw-| berries buried in sugar had been. standing some hours, so that it was | white icing. ually two-thirds cup of bol ‘After the biscuits came from the oven they were pulled apart, the lower portion pua on a dessert | plate, a big spoonful of the whole | berries and another of the crushed | berry juice poured over it. The top of the biscuit was thrust over | | this as a lid, and the whole smothered with more berries and | juice. It was whisked to the table | and eaten with the biscuits still | Pipingt hot and the berries and juice icy cold. Those who liked it put whipped cream over it all, but the majority felt that rather | ful of cloves. Cook it ai quently. |to make -e1 This be 1) i; Tie | ’ pate | — ING SUMNER 53 ” ARTE UG 2 ‘RECIPES FOR N WEEKS ite is List Offers Neva tions for Preparing ite Dishes, ry | must, th to lose Re. | acete ae the Season Right by Re- | early | in eolving to Observe a Care- ne ; e ful Diet. me. 4 ; strenuous | So it is. months. | almost every housekeeper 15 | has taken” pmed to facing the realiza- | early : the first warm day | brought a The toasted cheese rts w weeks later, however, appetites « oe ioe during May, there | will be @~ modification of this same ing a good , pen. The first ‘change in | help. : on has been tled over and the Ast ; } may usually then be to; has only’® | Beaten egg. Then spreag layers of bread and tons the Roast Loin of vel Veal should be cooked ie | Ra wndency haha i'oven until it begins to Gi - . back into regular routine. peers for,about the first 30 mingia May is 2 good month in wh.c i the heat reduc ed, the sre ne a : Po and the cooking continual me partly boned, and stuf a dressing made of bread ¢ to which have been juice of a lemon, a tes Emme parsley and an egge Blanquette of Veal. a Meit one tablespoon of AIT of cooked diced veal ang} the veal is thoroughly || stir in two tablespoons of 6a ne parsley and a very little @as |lemon rind—just a few ‘this is enough. Make a }t boiled rice around the edge ofa platter. Fill with the veal miiiim and serve very hot. ae Lemon Layer Cake. — Cream one-third cup ot } uttes with one cup of sugar ml i blended and light in a two cups of cake flour 7 , and one-half teaspoons of salt. Add alternately & butter and sugar mixture ’ cup of milk. When well mim three eggs. Pour into,’ PR and put together with leme@m| ing. Cover with lemon | Lemon Filling. Beat three egg yolks, @@ cup of sugar mixed .with Om spoon of cornstarch. Mrs. Fessnihide Klehn and wt Se Tillie Klehn, who served the flyers with thew first meal on American soil. ter and cook the mixture; constantly until thickened, ‘and boiling. Remove from 8 fire. add the grated rind lemon and three tablespoom lemon juice. Cool and, sa it thick layer as a filling. cake. iS HE most de- licious coffee I ever tasted,” said _ Major James C, Fitzmau- rice in praise of “Eight O'clock” which was Rhubarb Sweet Pic PICK. Chop six pounds of rhubare ae mix with seven pounds of oa ; one pint of vinegar, two tem , fuls of cinnamon and one about three hours, sti served with first meal on ALL-WHEAT BREAD 100 % of the wheat: fresh daily: loaf, 15¢ American soil. And as - fully enthusiastic were Exponent 0 Good Went on Eighth and Locast — Sixth and Chestnet Union Market .. | De Baliviere and Watermas e ‘ Taylor and Delmar @ Limit and Delmar Grand and shenanteieay his comrades, Baron Gunther von Huenefeld and Captain Hermann Koehl. fed: der: Fanciest young milk juicy and ten- loin roast or whole or half legs. Pound In appreciation of the coffee served to them when they aligh the frozen North, they a “4 Freshly Dressed Hens, Ib. 3< Mrs. Josephine Klahn and Mrs. cup you see pictured here. Spring Lamb Hindquarters, Pound. ..43e Foreq uarters, Lb. ‘1928" Springs), : _49iC; The “Eight: O'clock” coffee er flyers was prepared at the a Dressed Brollers: Pound ment that the tired nerves and body need during sleep. The re- sult is quiet, restful sleep that paves the way for an energetic day. hae Cf Buslding Food Thousands of physicians and ospitals are recommending Thompson's as a building diet. | ana chocne- Bluhill Chees The Pure Natural Spread Cheese and SALMO : Larze imported boneless saree - i. ia dea hte Libby « Rosedale Medium Ked x a Alaska Salmon : large cPns. Special gests E tiss Field, Long Island, which is Josephine Klahn. As proprietress of this “tand other famous airmen, she knows t ga RGR dg BA gs hae Per Pkg. , eg oa ee é ee : iy vi 4 cans for 80+. It is concentrated food in a de | licious form and yet not a tax even upon weak digestions. It re- | pound tin at 57C Three slices of Baer Fread «a helpe reduce sour wright in nate a way. Call or write for free bookie Basy Breac To avoid skim milk imitations, be sure that the name malted milk appears on the package — and Faust Blend Coffee $ 1:5 , Blanke’s Su Paust- . not some name that sounds like it. grade; special Priday pote weg | a To get “Doustz MALTED” and not ordinary malsed milk, ask for sia SHINOLA STRING SEARS psos 6. Ste Gente Soe... é ened oe 15c ecg Bo pound ipa petorr 1 Shaker Free packase wr areagen SWEET POTATOES Solid pack: no — 15¢ ready for use; CREAM OF BARLEY A healtbfal, nutritious food: peckage .. Choice, firm. good size; etels, BGes SB fem oc cckccecs CUCUM SERS MAYONNA Ise pape

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ISPATCH oii Te a) °e2, ae Dinner ‘olled sicak shed potatoes jtiered bects led 6 eabbare carrot salad ith betts wit hard sauce Coffee Milk and Supper d cheese sand- wiches umber salad rawberries m dlaver Ca cake (offee Dinner quette of vral Boiled rice need spinach gelatin with ipned cream Coffee Milk Dinner grill of broiled Kidney. broiled browned potatoes ad cauliflower wherry tarta Coffee Milk Dinner fillets of fioun- de r led potatoes ring beans d fruit pudding lard sauce Coffee Milk Dinner of lamb shoul- Pr chops Potatoes ‘allions on toast P gelatine whip ar cookies Coffee Tea Dinner > plate of boiled ‘ke. baked po- roiled tomato, reen peas 1e fruit salad rs and Cheese Cofice Tea il] be found in — section SHORTCAKE DOVER LIKES Simplest Type | le Delicacy. ipe is clipped s One we had at a child,” says was made of »wder biscuits und way, and n them. savily sugared ad been wait- couple hours, rushed straw- gar had been s0 that it was S§ came from pulled apart, 2 ON a dessert of the whole if the crushed Over it. The is thrust over i the whole e berries and d to the table biscuits still berries and ‘RECIPES FOR SHES N WEEK vg : cont ad | This List Offers New 5 || tions for Preparing Faved I te ictien b : « fyl Diet. | strenuous school days to come, ° emer oe eee bk wepien either [29 the water boils—boiling water | 4 | So it is with these later spring paaee mS variety Af wer fried. | may be used at the start, but it {| ' 3 months. The careful housewife | baked, boiled, broiled or tried, | 15) 1. oGooled somewhat—cover 7 hs tonated che : imost every housekeeper is | has taken special pains with the | 2nd leftovers may be used og the boiler and set over a tiny fire || used for Bintan " polio Scone to facing the realiza- | early spring meats. | She teres ee ee poe many orn» or just enough to keep the water || made from either sliced or Mh ¥ that the first warm diay | Seougat oe Somes ne For those who prefer veal va- botling. | i cheese or from a snappy pipes. : a falling off in the family jto May days and oy = sagem rious cuts from the forequarters Suey showig be tender ta ener aban, eensoned with a tensa pring tog, The usual plan is to token she should be caretul 20t | ee ee ootling ak petatively tow twenty minutes. When they are lot aiiterhive sauce ant Poon « # oes plenty of spring greens, | to lose the good results of her As meh rs tender add a little salt and serve [tle cayenne pepper and one wake eeguenes and dainty fruits. |own work. Carefully nurivred fear the on ae, Se | Beaten egg. Then spread betw : ost 0 few weeks later, however, appetites during this time 01 yeee ce ) a any water in them may be cooke [}layers of bread and toast then for example, during May, there will be a wonderfu lhelp in lay- | fect condition; the most acientific away and the whole mashed. | This makes what is called a dev. as modification of this same jing a good foundation for summer | of cooking so as to lose none ot The thin slices of turnip, when ME chicces Dat. ped ev~ @ is Cae The first change in help. : eae the minerals, vitamins and flavors: | cooked in this fashion, are sonar | Roast Loin of Veal. y ie has been tied over and the As t6 just what is involved, one ‘the most exquisite care int setting | lent when cold with a Frenc | Veal should be cooked in a h Tt: jency may usually then be to/|has only to enumerate the pr'n- ‘the table and in serving tne / dressing, and they also oo vg |} oven until it begins to brown ot§ ip pack into regular routine. | ciples covered in good spring ‘diet. | food, and, finally, a cheerful at- | pleasing garnish for a sala 0 | for,about the first 30 minutes, then May is a good month in which ‘Careful selection of: food in_per- | mosphere. ————— =| the heat reduced, the pan covered eo f m pene the cooking continued at | moderate temperature of 359 grees, each pound of meat. (to which have been | juice of a lemon, grated lemon rind, minced parsley and an egg. Blanquette of Veal. Meit one tablespoon of ~<(- of milk. Cook . until thickened, | Then add one cup of veal gravy} a teaspoon of minced anion, ones eighth of a teaspoon of and salt to season. Add three cups the veal is thoroughhy hot, then stir in two tablespoons of chopped : parsiey and a very little grated this is enough. platter. and serve very hot. Lemon Layer Cake. Cream one-third cup of butter with one cup of sugar until well blended and light in color. and one-half teaspoons of baking of salt. Add alternately to the butter and sugar mixture with one cup of milk. When well mixed add one teaspoon of lemon extract and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Pour into two well- degrees—about 20 minutes. Cool and put together with lemon fill- ing. Cover with lemon flavored white icing. Lemon Filling. Beat three egg yolks, add one cup of sugar mixed.with one tea- spoon of cornstarch. Add grad- ually two-thirds cup of boiling wa- se who liked n over it all, t that rather —E ter and cook the mixture, stirring -& constantly until thickened, smooth@ and boiling. Remove from. the fire, add the grated rind of one lemon and three tablespoons of lemon juice. Cool and use in a thick layer as a filling for the cake. Rhubarb Sweet Pickles. Chop six pounds of rhubarb and mix with seven pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, two teaspoon- fuls of cinnamon and one teaspoon- ful of cloves. about three hours, quently. stirring fre- ——~_"__ ee ALL-WHEAT BREAD % of the wheat; fresh daily; loaf, 15c — Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market De Baliviere and Waterman Taylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar Grand and Shenandoah fed; juicy and ten- der; loin roast or ‘ whole or half legs. Pound Fanciest young milk dressed Hens, Ib. 3aie] = | Cheese ::: jJral Spread : and SALMON large IAbby « Rosedale Medium Red 23 Alaska Salmon; large cans. Special Cc Dressed 4. 9ic Cheese =] 2 7€ | Fad Springs | SARDINES Pound imported boneless Sardines and 4 cans for 890. i tin at 7TC | Three helps reduce your weight in nature's way. Call or write for free booklet. " Basy Bread | slices of Basy Tread a day nd Coffee 3 t-A, regular 60c y and Saturday. Lbs. $9 5914 RAD'S GLUTE th Daily, Loa . Kee Fresh = — — Choice, firm, each, 10¢; 3% for Laurel brand; rich and jar, 78¢; pint jar, 42c; \%-pt. jar, 23e; small jar.........-. And PUPPY; Bomnett’s fo Sait STRING BEANS 15¢c cUucUM BERS good size; ee @8nmesstes © MAYONNAISE creamy; quart 14c ize DOG FOOD i; package, 37 “me 2£#e *® ¢ - UR ECS allowing one-half hour for : The loin may ~ me partly boned, and stuffed with # a dressing made of bread crumbs added the a teaspoon @6f * : 3 * Y F . Pe ; s 4 a tablespoon of buttery & add two tablespoons of flour ang when well blended stir In one cup nut ~ of cooked diced veal and heat unt) — | lemon rind—just a few shreds of @ Make a border of boiled rice around the edge of a hot Fill with thé weal mixture § Sifg*s two cups of cake flour with two? |powder and one-quarter teaspoon § shortcake I) greased, medium-sized layer cake - pans and bake.in a hot oven—400 _ Cook it all slowly — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH V4, Mi if {NEW TURMIS AND ONIONS COMBINE IN TASTY DISH in This Way Compara- Cooked f, / My ; 447, . Jif , ts - —— Soe mn acer re SS tively Few Persons Refuse | S the Dish. . | wa Wash, peel carefully or with the | | thinnest parings and slice thin to make certain diet resolutioxs. This between season period is | something like the pre-schoo! pe- | norh Are Adaptable for Company PORK SHOULDER OR HAM |one bunch of small new white | | turnips and add to the slices ons | ATG SUMMER hae in a child’s life. During the | Meals dt For Picnic Lunches. be two silver skinned onions, | FTITE- FLAG Saaaay da uaving fra elite gong | -'The mest etonomical meat buys | ati } : ms ve | HPP iaimiee. ge. Marsa eB for housewiyes over the week-end | A small boiler which’ wi must, therefore, be used so as not, are fresh shoulders: of pork and | half filled with this quantity, pe The pork shoulder | best for the cooking. Add to the | for roasts or | vegetables three-fourths cup of | as pork oné teaspoon of sugar and As soon | to lose the benefit of the careiu* early feeding and they must at ‘the same time be made to serve ‘as a time of preparation for the smoked hams. can either be used cut up and _ prepared Smoked hams may be pre-. 3 Season Right by Re- solving to Observe a Care- water, a tablespoon of butter, ————— eee aan - a a ¢ E be j | | a Eight O’clock” Coffee __ FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 when hostesses of Flying Inn restaurant at Curtiss Field, Long Island, served fliers with their first meal on American soil. A tees Ao § «Mrs. Josephine Klahn and Mrs. Tillie Klahn, who served tlie flyers with their first meal on American soil. The autographed coffee cup. It bears the signa- ture of the three famous flyers. HE most de- licious coffee I « | ever tasted,” said ; q Major James C, Fitzmau- ] tice in praise of “Eight ip O'clock” ‘ oda “stp o” Ete ee all ol. which was served with first meal on American soil. And as fully enthusiastic were his comrades, Baron Gunther von Huenefeld and Captain Hermann Koehl. Photograph of Major James C. Fitzmaurice, Cap- tain Herman Koehl (seated) and Baron Gunther von Huenefeld, who have achieved world fame by their East to West Conquest of the Atlantic Ocean. , ing men appreciate more than anything else after a long and trying flight, is a cup of “good coffee.” In appreciation of the coffee and other refreshments served to them when they alighted at Curtiss Field from the frozen North, they autographed and presented to Mrs, Josephine Klahn and Mrs. Tille Klahn the coffee ~ you see pictured here. The “Eight O'clock” coffee served to these famous : flyers was prepared at the Flying Inn restaurant, Cur- tiss Field, Long Island, which is presided over by Mrs. Josephine Klahn. As proprietress of this “land haven” for so many other famous airmen’ she knows that the one thing fly- | Eight O'clock” Coff pl quality won the gold medal at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, Thus she takes particular care with the coffee she serves, and from all the coffees available she has chosen “Eight O'clock” as the one coffee whose rich mellow flavor is appreciated most. You, too, can enjoy the same rich, mellow flavor that ee) phe iS he these three famous airtnen have hailed as the “‘most dell- cious.” “Eight O'clock” coffee is roasted fresh daily and sold exclusively at all A & P stores. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE $i ee “ottage yitalac Cheese SHOULDERS . BREAST OR NECK. RIB CHOPS CUTLETS . . . CHICKENS Peerless Roll Calli Hams baibretrte “Picn Corned Beef Lune ch L Oaf ge cr YOUNG BAKING OR 5 Fresh Dressed Dry Picked Roast Beef Lb. Smoked Shank «- Lb. a ~ aa b. 45 | Tor 8 ae i ISR BGteeaunase® Praised by Air Heroes Fight a O'Clock Coffee for It’s Stimu! Fresh Louisiana Strawberries Butter waltke’s Clover Hill - Kxtra Family ‘Milk H ideas De Le § Specialties * Morrell, "— Braunschwoo,————~ STEWING : a Sc 27c 15c | | SWIFT’S BACON HALF SIDE Se. ating Goon 31.00] Ms | 25¢ Milk 3 27¢ Eggs % » 33¢| Potatoes *< 29¢c Kitchen K tenzer < I] 3C¢ Winesap . 38 Oxydol 2 13¢ Apples 3. 25¢ M ops Ea. 25C Sine Wisi 2u.35¢ ae

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PAGE 32. SERVE Science has shows that in : young new vegetables there is a YOUNG VEGETABLES | ee eee the | as well as dandelion greens, , Salad, watercress, Clc., pensive. Artichokes, broccoli, rabi, cucumbers, hothouse tomatoes higher vitamin content than in the may be had for those who want older ones. them. : Market stands have a good show- , ing of crisp green things; young | ingly abundant, carrots in bunches, new beets, pale onions or scallions, which shc ] green new cabbage, young spinach be freely used for salads. ST. LOUIS-POST- DISPATCH __ field are all com- ing into their own and are not cx- KObL~ | que commmeceremceeeeers, Radishes are becoming increas- | “APPETITE as are the spring | FRIDAY, MAY 4 : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOOD : : yt Pes ‘Fe ips a Ar ne | a o— ae, ‘ tea daca place te n ee gt a > * aa . pods 6 . a > ] TY vate meion if 3 . ‘fz if main course (LB. LIMIT) iieianiccdintneincitnincinca sates 238 98 3 1 MIXED GRILLS ARE NOVEL : ; Most Popular at Restaurants They * , 7 ie PS Should Be Introduced at | on i is i aa There are many con ations _ £ . 3 -——--— Ringe as they can all be ciahaulk on ‘the 7 broiler, they save work or are . FRANKFURTERS Pure Kettle- good to use when a quick meal] : | ust be plannes : Rendered. . sabe planned. For this one good con ibination ; ey Leber Special is made up of broiled veal kidney. ; i BI "1 74 eut; 0 dbroiled tomat . . sa her " i . ; = pac in 1-Ib. pack- ' ’ we? SNE OFOWNEE Pee | . 3 ages. A real 45¢ th. latoes. Aliow half a large kidney. | | = h TO ito nd two or three $ Syrup. ~ senate small potatoes for eac} servins 9 il z= . Real 60c¢ C an ’ () hiave 1¢ kid nevys spiit lengthwise 3 ' Value t sis } Gace, Gans ina ieave on most of the § fat al sed Alw a Kle with salt and pepper and : place i } re — g BLANKE’S FAUST, HIGH. this ie = ups broiler, 7. EST GRADE: A BLEND: = time put the tomato on the : SATURDAY SPECTAI sprinkle with salt _ pep as ay oe sabe ji a es Q > wit! is & 3-Lb Can | A VruUsn with a little salad ca , ' sets elted butter bi > j POoOLATOeS Sho ate | ne Dolled : LARGE the lieft.ove Nec = ‘ af ? TALL FOR -— a ~ ones Cah de used Ft sm Sree very nicely Roll the va ; > + ANS , ie -* eS? a ie;rry l Ori a . sprinkle with salt and place them ‘¢ SUNSET ASSORTED . m ®!s0 on the broiler. Continue the 1¢ New Spinach, ny Sie cooking until the potatoes are = | hrown rhea Line i | Gr. Onions, 4 "= 15 Rie tem And the | q ° ’ SOOMAaALOCS SOTt. This should take | a f br} Ti\e tr tori t CASC — —— Bananas, Golden hee 20 rom fi (Oo eight minutes longe- at FOR serve ail on one plate and . i Le Son garnish wit! tere 2. mons “°"r ana 6 sarnish with watererdis. 2 NO. 7 SIZE CANS. Juicy. Dox. a Chops might be substituted for ‘ ; SEW oO Ld 3 Lhe the veal 2 . : hs. the veal kidney: smal e of 14 DRY nions fer 10 steak. or half wong oon ve 2! — or ait a spring chick: me New thee. ? r ,i : ? : Potatoes, 4 19 might Aisa fr used. | ea erie: 2 slices can be broiled in the same , tr. Beans, 2ibs., 25 BB ov *s 2s the tomatoes | ‘ « “r ' = G | ul | oe wor 3 for 1037 HAM A® E CROQUETTES This Is a’ Fine Combination Dish to Utilize Leftovers. ror the haine and rice croquettecs put what ham you have through the meat chopper ard to every eup of this add a halt cup of cold | cooked ric: "ut a tablespoon ef :Suives er ariy “a & > we ont | WITH GELATIN SALAD for of the turn out on lettuce and gar- | when melted add a teaspoon of with the white sauce and turn in- | finely chopped onion. Fry this ato the ham mixture. Stir over a | golden color and then add the/low fire until it thickens silghtly | |ham, rice and seasoning—which and then set aside on a plate to may include a very little sage if cool. Shape into balls, dip in the you like the flavor. ‘egg white, which may be diluted Have ready some thick white with a teaspoon of cold milk. and sauce—about a half cup for two then roll in fine crumbs and fry | cups of the ham. Mix an egg yolk in deep fat have no blinds to draw ‘Usee om glass houses Ssnce only selected foods in perfect con- ‘ ; smspecftrom, ONiy selected foods in perfect condstion are packed in glass. Foods that over amperfections. dition can pass the housewife's careful pel you want to be sure of getting the choicest fruits of_the orchard, the finest vegetables from the farm, or selected meats or sea-foods, ask for the brands that come packed in glass, the symbol of quality. You will not only get the best quality but also the full, fresh, natural flavor, unchanged, preserved for you, by air-tight, leak-proof seals. And you will get full measure—you see it. Glass packed beverages, condiments, confec- | tions, dressings, fish, fruits and fruit prod- ucts, houschold necessities, meats, nuts and nut butter, relishes and vegetables have Jong been the choice of American housewives. Glass packed products do not cost more be- cause they are packed in glass, it 1s because of the higher quality of the foods themselves GLASS CONTAINER ASSOCIATION 22 East 75th Street Ne = a. a w Yorx City ' ; ' ' | | ; ' Just received from grower, per pound Asparagus |=: Extra large bunches 2 a ae SS Os ES OOS: Oe ee: ee a Se OR. PR tb oH NS ER & ee eee ae —— oo a os —_—- =» | ‘ The New and Greater” ‘x : ements aaeiemneeed “A St. Louis Institution” Great Savings Again Offered to St. Louis Housewives Fresh Pea 2 25¢ NewPotatoes::::::2'-LIc Tomatoes «=~ 15¢ a * a... an STOP ann SHOP ~ e ISCONSIN 4 : 3 ‘ ' & o Fn » pieces and large stuffed olives the fourth. canned artichoke | ts Lh with a little mayon- are with sliced eg niive KING FRESH ASPARAGUS IS SOMETHING OF AN ART fis One of Our Most Deticate and | “=< ya? . ™ mMmsirance, hoi led ; ise ‘a ee eon oe 7 / Ungraded Green Tips ~ Tasty Serine Veer | Quaker Plain Sweet g ret . Pint Jars , C. » PAsparacus may be steamed. Ar- Souar mung the bunch tn the steamer, | Fs aoe ) : - nkie lightly with salt and am a m until tender. rit may be boiled—have ready | Bt enough boiling salted water to ly cover the asparagus. Put in } asparagus, coger and keep wa- boiling continually and stead- , but slowly until the vegetabie bdone (15 to 75 minutes). Drain 4 serve. . Untie the bunch, snap off each Rik as far back on the stalk as ‘tt Ml snap easily. Wash thorougbly | cold water. It may again D¢ | WG into a bunch. pAsparacus may be served plain | With tnelted butter poured over it, | r the butter mav he creamed withR | Opped parsicy. a bit of the grated. f of an orange and some of the ames or buttered asparagus | es ai <deticious combination | th new potatoes. Pah aspare gus makes tempting | Pe *alads or just the tips may | m@ “sed in vegetable cocktails. | pobe stalks and pater jn which | - TARUS Conks * mid siways be | red. as it makes delicious soups I< a Mooted Question Which * scives. 7 ccording to experiments recent- | Ftarried on by the Ohio Agricul- | : 7! Experiment Station. ‘there ts | Broet c: ‘ses wery little difference | ve ae value of cooked vege- th mn the salt te added at! Phe ‘einving of the evoking an re = ©T after the vegetables peed. | The texture and the RR '™uch better when the salt t in the beginning or during first few minutes of cooking ~ rather than to lose part of the nor by adding the salt tater. ° 18 Ome opinion to the effect vegetables take a little longer - *XDeriments do not seem La t) tat owt. Ne ance ce ee ee “Whippez Cream. at the can tn water te beotl-| 'Temove, place on ice to chill NOuchiy. When cook open, pour *""s inte chilled bowl which for 2 bout ior anas into EN TO SALT VEGETABLES pCooks Must Settle for Them- it seems justifiable to use it | F £00k when they are salted, but | jin a bow! of cracked tee) 2 ‘heroughly chilled, whip as) — five minutes} 1a flavor to taste. Keep.

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-DISPATCH nd Greate 14 HT | i $s Institution” Savings t. Louis Housewives Iresh Green BUS i 2» 25e atoes::.2'-Ll¢ es 15c Crisp, nice size Bos 10¢ stalks .. s Iresh, fancy, tb ee eee ee ee eS. ae Se Sf =15¢ $-35° Z£Se “13: nd 13 ~ Asparagus Hillsdale or Libby / Ungraded Green Tips Squure Cc ee mcHt ected City Banner Beans | ' | | | Maxwell House Coffee Pulverized or Percolator nm tc anneteenetigii NMiccl-curt, ee nee RRR =e Mushrooms I; eeey No. 1, Clan. ae Ac a : ‘Q, . 2 ere oR a mssmage , tee Fie Spee ow 9 i APPETIZERS on MEALS er of Them Which aye Intricate Are Easily~ | Made. a ee Bvery oman who entertains is pen po about in her “gor foods that offer some- ie Stat is “just a little differ- » Afong this line | would sug- that you acquaint yourself » the large class of appetizers ee when properly made,, supply S quite distinguishing touch to an Bpcrwise ordinary meal. BM ocmart restaurants often make a Secialty of hors d’ouvres and ge a high price for them. are a number of them, that h be made very simply and by a ie clever garnishing made to ar very intricate. aC snapes are one of the most pular. There are also a number ‘excellent fruit appetizers. Of mrse, to live up to its name, the setizer must be something that tmulates the appetite. It must be small so as to act as an wetizer for the food that is to Tie capes are made from small of bread cut in various » which are either-toasted or wed and then spread with a sriety of mixtures. jit is a good plan to serve two meee three kinds ef canapes, or an sortment of hors d’ouvres. For ace, a thin slice of tomato just ree gaan to cover a smal! wnd of toasted or fried bread re be spread with anchovy paste, nm sprinkled with finely choppe2 ii rd boiled egg yolk and minced RAL, A EON ON EES BE ley. Accompanying it may be pimiento canape made by saute- slices of pimiento in butter covering oblong strips of ested or fried bread with them. be third canape may be madg by wteing circular pieces of bread olive oil, spreading with a thin wer cof caviar, . seasoned with mon juice and then placing a caviar. ery may hapes. Fglass dishes might very advan- eously be used fan assortment of horg d’ouvres. es of cucumber cut so as to mm asmall cup, the centers filled th flaked salmon, mixed with wwe relish or tartar sauce. They y be garnished with minced ives or with chopped green pep- rand placed on a bed of water- , The third compartment ld contain stuffed ,celery cul Db pieces and large stuffed olives the fourth. canned artichoke Mayaerts spread with a little mayon. e and garnished with ifed olives. ING FRESH ASPARAGUS One of Our Most Deticate and Tasty Spring Vegc- A tables. @sparagus may be steamed. Ar- lige the bunch in the steamer. Finkle lightly with salt and m until tender. y cover the asparagus. P asparagus, coger and keep wa- f boiling continually and stead- f but slowly until the vegetable Mone (15 to 25 minutes). Drain i serve. wdtie the bunch, snap off cach wk as far back on the stalk as it ™ Snap casily. Wash thoroughly Pcold water. It may again be into a bunch, tt Inelted butter poured over it, Kes a delicious combination th new potatoes. & Salads or just the tips may Used in Vegetable cocktails. Ped, as it makes delicious soups Is a Mooted Qucstion Which ' Dis Must Settle for Them- sclves, hecordine to experiments recent- Férried on by the Ohio Agricu)- me food value of cooked vege- vVhen the salt is added at er ed me texture and the flavor ‘are much better when the salt is “in the beginning or during ® it seems justifiable to use it » father than to lose part of the " by adding the salt later. i6 Ome opinion to the effect e Yegetables take a little longer when they are salted, but * €xXPeriments do not seem to that out. Whipped Cream. eat the can in water to boil- -Temove. place on ice to chill Wzhiy. When cool open, pour ‘S into chilled bowl, which ina bow! of cracked iee. thoroughly chilled, whip as » fer about five er and fiavor to taste. Kecp | me Nt) gorved, , Asparacus may be served plain | M Experiment Station, there is) y a? Cases very little difference | nee ee Gpeneeennt soe A nn er ee ee n ring of Bermuda onion over | Small pieces of stuffed | be served with tiie. e of the compartment plates | in the serving | four-compartment dish might. FP instance, have in one com- Fine @ boiled. chilled, pecled shrimp. In the next thick | CHICKEN AND BANANA DISH If You Have Never Tricd This Dish Make It for Sunday Dinner, Melt one-fourth of a cup of butter, add to it one finely minced onion and two young chickens, cut in pieces for serving; cover and simmer ten minutes, add a cup of chicken stock and cook un- o1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH arrange ;the chicken on a plate, add the gravy and then the ban- Banana fritters are’ delici- ols served with roast chicken. Watercress Is Healthful. There is nothing like the effect of this and al! green food to make g00d sleep and help generally in - ___ FRIDAY, anas. 7} | Straightening out the cesses. til the meat is tender. Remove the chicken, put the onion with stock through a sieve and bind with one and one-half tablespoons each of flour and butter, blended, Bring to the boiling point, sea- son with salt and pepper and add cream to make the gravy of the right consistency. Cut two ban- anas into diagonal half-inch slices, dip in flour and cook in butter; sliced | IS SOMETHING OF AN ART rit may be boiled—have ready | menough boiling salted water to | Put in | | | ao etnies e he butter may be creamed with ePped parsley, a bit of the grated | Mofan orange and some of the | feamed or buttered asparagus | sh asparacus makcs tempting | pee stalks. and water jn which | BPagus cooks s;*® ould always be | TO SALT VEGETABLES -- beginning of the cooking proc- | after the vegetables are’ first few minutes of cooking |~ minutes, | You'll like the tempting tasteofripe, juicy tomatoes and the spicy tang of the tabasco, biendedtoproduce the inimitable flaver of Brooks Tabasco Catsup. Get it in the distinctive tapered bottle from your a ee Each soft pad contains a special cleaning compound. At grecery—hardware— department stores | i35 Ss. i 3 . ee. 2 “ vad ae When Ay , things look . pop kest FOR COOKING AND HOME BAKING Quality will tell RED SUN DISTRIBUTING CO. lith St., DOUBLE | St. Louls, Mo. petizers. Cool, Jell-O! TRADE J from (=, © 1928, P. Co. Inc. fresh, ripe fruits | AVE you heard about it yet? Thousands of women who had long known Jell-O as a simple dessert—and loved it— are finding scores of new uses. Elab- orate desserts, made with fruits, nuts, marshmallows, whipped cream —and Jell-O! Piquant Jell-O ap- refreshing salads. Entrees that win the admiration of the Bridge Club. All made with You'll want the new booklet, “Through the Menu with Jell-O”. Recipes for dozens of interesting dishes! Let us send it to you free. Truly, Jell-O is a remarkable } food. So beautiful—so, tempting— so easy to digest. Filled with the. flavor of fresh, ripe fruits. Glowing with color! Be sure to get Senuine Jel]-O. Then you'll never be dis- : appointed. Jell-O is always fresh— always easy to prepare. Try the recipes given here—and send for the free booklet today! ELL REG. U.S. PAT. OFE MARK essert - - salads appetizers - - entrees . what a wealth of good things made with Jell-O! GRAPEFRUIT CUBES 1 package Lemon Jell-O 1 cup boiling water lcupgrapefruit juice and water 2 grapefruit, sections free from membrane 2 tablespoons sugar Dissolve Jell-O in boiling water. Sprinkle grapefruit with sugar and drain thor oughly. Add enough water to grape- fruit juice to make 1 cup. Add to cool Jell-O. Turn into shallow pan, cool until firm and cut in cubes. Serve cubes and pulp mixed in grapefruit shells or in glasses. Serves 8. APRIL SALAD 1 package Lemon Jell-O 1 pint boiling water 2 eggs,cooked hard,coarsely cut 1 cup celery, cut fine '4 cup olives, cut fine 1'/2 teaspoons chives, cut fine or 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 tablespoon vinegar \4, teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper I pimento Dissolve Jell-O in boiling water. Chill. Mix eggs, celery, olives, chives or onion juice, vinegar, salt and cayenne pep- per. Add to Jell-O when slightly thick- ened. Decorate mold with strips of . pimento. Pour Jell-O into mold. Chill until firm. Serve on lettuce with mayon- naise dressing. Serves 6. HOW TO MOLD JELL-O Fill mold with Jell-O. Chill until firm. Then dip mold uptoedge in warm water.’ Hold in water a moment, remove and wipe dry. Place plate over mold and turn them over together. Shake lightly and lift off mold. If Jell-O fails to come out of mold, dip in water again. If water is too warm, appearance of molded Jell-O will be marred. O Five Flavors 10f a package Tue Je.t-O Company, Inc. ). 7 Le Roy, New York Please send me free, the new ccipe booklet — “Through the Menu with Jell-O.” . State... —~ST.4.Pf. D. $-4-28 hog ome i a te ttt Ieee lg At All Kroger Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Hamis ‘ CU OR LB. SUGAR WHOLE _._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HICKORY SMOKE D __ PAGE 33 RED HALF SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only CHOICE Veal Shoulders POUND Legs or Loins PUUND Z8c 18c CHOICE CUTLETS, LB.. .40¢; RIB OR LOIN CHOPS, [.B.. MILK FED Buy a Whole Ham . at This Value 19°; Breast POUND SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only I7c .30¢ : SI Smoked Callies PER POUND [ANKLESS 16c Chickens YOUNG HENS PICKED, MILK-FED LB. 33c RIPE AND FIRM ananas Straw berries »\! vox Z x 33€ FANCY New Potatoes wi ICEBERG “ACH FIRM HEADS =4° Lettuce 7c nagmorts BURBANMS ol ex. aoe Peas lic RESH GREEN LB Sau SY. QUALIT? a BCH. STRICTLY F RSH STANDARD BULK rere BSC COUNTRY CLUB FINEST SELECTS, DOZ. IN CARTON. COUNTRY CLUB Butter DELICIOUS CREAMERY PER 50c COUNTRY CLUB SWEET CREAM BUTTER, LB...... . DOZ. 37C 19¢ ro ZSe | Green Beans 2 '* 25c Beets, Carrots Red Radishes 3 «"s 10c 5c WONDERNU'T Oleo A FINE NUT MARGARIN PER ] Oc » CREAMO, LB ... «+s. GOOD LUCK, LB ... OPEN KETTLE RENDERED Zur: 3 5c | Campbell's Beans 3°“ Z3C) | Shredded Wheat , STOCK UP Z"* 19¢ ty Post : Bran PKG. 10c | COUNTI Sa On RED, .T “NN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Jewel Coffee :':* EASY TO BUY—EASY TO CARRY—EASY TO KEEP The @2G%z © Box PLUS DEPOSIT FOR BOTTLES Cocoanut Taffy Bars KROGER MADE IN A FLASH Super Sud OCTAGON SUDS Ss Z5C€ THESE. PRICES GOOD IN GREAT®& ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUIS STORES

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ig te aed ae Ma TE 5, ie tia De ee a a ee ee me ee ae Ny nM pS eM F. os 5 oe 7 gt ae! - ‘ . F me ‘ at nae’ Seer oe rs 5 Ke _—— nba UGS 40 er ye oe nah ete ee > 2 PAGE 34 Last 3 Days of the 34th Anniversary Sale at the REMLEY| ARCADE MARKET Olive St. Rd. and North and South Store Specials in Addition to Those Advertised in Last Sunday’s Rotogravure: FREE PARKING SPACE FOR ONE THOUSAND CARS s Hundreds of Light Globes—As Bright at Night as Day. The One and Only Store Owned and Operated by Dave Remley Ze Do your shopping at night—bring daddy along. Bring the kiddies along and let them ride the beautiful spotted Shetland ponies and the merry-go-round Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ~ Special Canned Vegetables COMBINATION OFFER 1 Can No. 2 Am. Lady Hominy 1 Can 18-Oz. Red Snapper Beans 1 Can No. 2 Standard Corn FREE 2-SHOPPING BAG 1 Can No. 2 Standard Tomatoes substantial, strong one, to every customer who buys the above big 1 Can 18-Oz. Pork & Beans 1 Can Wo. 2 Standard E. J. Peas 1 Can Wo. 2 Standard Kraut 1 Can No. 2 Standard Lima Beans \ real, barzain. iaitesanitentanmne ROSE BUSHES Ail fresh, stordy. Will bloom this season. i 3 You've Mi "em ALT you never your life used anything te eq OLD DUTCH *"; PLCRE First time on this market. Cannot be sold for less than 70c per can— FREE With each and every can as an inducement te get }ou to try it, one full Th. can of One-Minute Coffee. iie value. Both the Coffee and the Malt and a bean- tiful clear glass Tuombler— the whole thing, 1.25 val. Vegetable Dept. I te wn ng ecw us bee et nn se SuORSS, ieias Vihees Al the a, Spire a, Most beautiful fou ever sav. noice. LO "1.00 casey ee. Candy Dept. : Assorted Hard Candy...1b. 19 Circus Peanuls.....__. lb. 10] in Chocolate Drops... ...- lb. 19 Black Walnut Puffs....lb. 29 rOR SALE—Antique Furni- ture from Thomas Ward Me- Manus Estate. sideboards, china cabinet, chairs, tables, pictures, .ugs. lace curtains. bric-a-brac,. Apply RKemicy Arcade Market. BAKERY DEPT. Almond Butter DQ Texas Onions, 3 Ibs.............10 Cakes. cach Pineapple, fresh, POP. .wetece cee un 2O | Peas, green and crisp, Ib......._.10 lady Baltimore 40 Spinach, ee ee :o. ce Cred ution, New Potatoes. 5 Ibs. ..__. “ee —_ , 15 Grapefruit, G for ..__..... .25 SPECIAL SALE OF SAUSAGE DELICATESSEN AT A PRICE UNHEARD OF | Kosher Pickies Each § WEINERS 1 Sour TES: 2 for 5 FRANKS > | Dill Pickles ......___. 5 for 10 Slaw lb. 15 Potato Chips Lb. 26 Cream ee 2 Pkes. 25 ae ee... lb. 29 ND 65 Sausage Meat | | Spaghelti Lb. Pabsi-et ber 23 ~ Fresh Pork Shoulder Inspected, genuine pure (Cali. boj— i ' fresh style); 16c quality; Ib.... only Roast /9) | Loin ‘. or whole: THe value: tb Michelin Tires CostNo More GUARANTEED ONE YEAR Come in and ict us cxplain. SGelow is a partial price list for you te compare: NEE cain ow aie taxa ...,.27.55/90x5.26 ..... 16.85 ce oe ae 26 Saad MD. 1.300] 31X6-25 ..... 17.45 a. eel steaks ..- 122s SOnB.77 ..... 19.85 S2x8v2 ..... 20.96 | sorics © ....12.75]52x6.00 .. ... 20-56 ire" 21.75 | 285.95 -15.80]133x6.00 .....21.15 Granulated Same brand as pre- viously advertised, * SUGARGO 3.235 = Bound Limit INCLUDED Pee MEE ncn chunws e Seed | MILK-FED |o0 lie a rass VEAL | Fresh Pig Feet 8. wed . oe os pen Nowhere else wit Calf Tongues, Ea. 15 | had. Our a 450 L RESHNESS. tnd fcliers No tims. gpee|] at Atiry. ‘ac teat | SMOKED MEATS All you want. Lb. on © 1 Smoked Callies 141, Sh’iders, 15} | Sugar Cured Hams _20 LAWN PRODUCER—+en- A ANNES re Sos Mine Eres | Necks . . 12) | Sugar Cured Bacon, sale, 1. Nace saints 3 Breasts . 14} 1, or whole side. 24 SAE HAMS... 15] Chops . .29; |Salt Sides _...... ism Hind 1. .18 | Comed Bee, | ice Cream | core 1,115 | Bolled a | -— —... Legs “- . 26; FRESH HAMS . 1T1, | i. —" 42 1 LOIN STEAKS "98 ? Loins .. 22} RIB STEAKS acs CHUCK ROAST ~~" Poultry Dept. | BABY CHICKS Streng. healthy. all varicties. Nowhere else will seu get such fime, lively chicks. Fach cas “pecial prices in quantities. e¢ sold more than 4000 in the pant 3 days. All poultry fresh dreased every on the premises—ee Iniite sour —— jon. SPECIALIZE IVE POULTRA Young Hens, Ib. . 29 ON Springs, {i te 2.Ib. 48 “gg sae he a » 1.40: Chick Chou | 9 108., 1.20, owena, 25 lbs., 135; Stewing Chickens 24 | /niermediaie, 25 tbs, 1-00. | GOOD EATS::.2:2998 know — the foods in this dining room surpass an —— a — ager won De Make a M-mode A von hoice o rge, fres um F Legs. Spec - der, juicy thick Steak.” “Serine * . = Chicken, ‘2 broiled or. fried.” “Fresh Black Bass or Crappie.” Any of above. SS 2 2 8 G24 80666 6 &@ Se 6 & 35] world’s very finest—a 75c value; every day in the "* £2286 € © & «& n't miss Sunda tones te. Bring the family out. | And Don't Forget the Kiddies | 10} | duce the temperature to below the pan |'when the egé | many | will cook in in the h © Almost tablespoons | garlic until blended. __ 91. LOUIS SoST DISPA one . 4s, " , Ub LiL Up, ‘ > - Vt Whiii7 ( FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MAY 4, 1928 WQS as SS > a, ~ . ~~ ~ SS SS S ~ EGGS ARE WHOLESOM FOR SPRING MEAL Wise Housekeeper Us [hem in as Many Ways as Possible. | | . The ne tt te = Eggs are very high ¢- | ue, containing protein, _erals as well as vitamins A, B and | D. The protein of egg or the part; used in an smnccinage 4 and that can lof the ege that goes to build body) wi thoeesas tind oe doped those — | tissue, is found mostly in the hite, | WER SOS Nees She Hervices Oo! Ba : la maid For a simple company | though the yolk has a fair percen-| © Ire yellow as >] |'tage. The fat is entirely in the! dinne! sone aie ies vind | yolk and the minerals in the form | sche — coe 48 — sumew _ to |.of iron, phospherus and calcium | the brightness of life in general. are found chiefly in the yolk. There | L se vei‘ow flowers and candles, lare traces of some of the other and for very informal meals, the | | minerals in both the yolk and the | new thing is to make use of col- | white. In composition, an ezg is | ored table linen or the white cloth | | made up of about three-quarters/ With a colored border, |water, one-eighth fat and one- A menu that can be easily pre- |'eighth protein. The rest is inedi-| pared and is not too expensive is | ble matter in the form of shell. | as follows: Eges are, generally speaking,| Grapefruit cocktail, broiled lamb | easily digested—the cgg whites es-! chops, baked stuffed potatoes, | specially, and are readily assimilat-| Brussels sprouts with hollandaise ied or made use of by the body.; sauce, canned asparagus salad, | The digestibility depends to a very! pineapple sherb.t, angel cake with small extent on the way in which; }orange icing, coffee. | they are served. The egg ee Most of this menu can be pre- either raw or cooked, are a litt | pared early in the day. Gra pefruit more readily digested than the cocktail. for instance. may be made yolks; the cooked whites are a lit-! from ejther the fresh or the tle better digested: than the raw) canned fruit. Use two cups of | whites. There is little difference! opined crapefruit pulp, the juice in the digestibility of the hard and} o¢ one orange and three table- soft boiled eggs, providing that) enoons of powdered sugar. Pour they are both cooked at a low tem-} »,,, orange juice over the grape- | perature. fruit, sprinkle with the sugar and Eggs that are cooked quickly are | ).+ gtang at least an hour. Serve ao 5 es | Simple in food val- fat and min- apt to be very tough and for that! | reason slower of digestion, as it is more difficult for the juices to break them up. ling eggs, | just below the boiling point. In Ct Ae Atemee’ tne 7") i} e . i ! ie Vs 4hite this manner, eggs will be hard ~ ereiitoas — : si = aties > large potatoes, cut slice | | cooked in 20 minutes or soft cooked, Bake large potatoes, cu | in from & to 10 from the top of each ari! scoop) } i i « 8 a Ve i +I. . m tao tie nA ' In poaching CES, have the wa- out ine puip. Mash ve J light ana ter boiling when the eggs are|add butter, salt, pepper, and milk ‘ 4 aa’ - 4, ‘ - - ' .7 2 a z ho ‘ + 4s 1] dropped in, then immediately re-| 2nd pile back In the potato sneils. ‘This has somewhat the same effec as poaching in that the volk | coated with a film of white and the | eges seldom need to be turned. The | should be “hot | es are put in, and in! be off entirely, and the ees | | . h f#a* and tne iat heat can a “s ~ aon «| cases, LHe turned hot Be semessesil CUCUMBERS 1S AND CARROTS Some New Veactable Com- bination. four large cucumbers, lengthwise, Pecl into halves the secds in salted water 15 which chopped pin of a quarter of salt, celery salt and pepper. ing. A TASTY MORSEL Every y Day We MHMcar of digestive In boil- always keep the water | chopped chives, a_ little 'onion. minced parsiey, & | cooked fresh green péas, chopped | | mushrooms, etc. | would suggest In frying eggs, much better re- | sults are obtained if thev are | cooked slowly and pan covered. ee in sherbet or fru and garnish reme de menthe cherrv Cc] : ii ; ‘ “ J 2 | peat AN EASILY PREPARED UUMPANY INNER Dishes Atiractively | Ceoked and Served Are Always Enjoyed. There are always times when it is a good plan to have sort of a stock company menu that can be it cocktail glasses with Maraschino or the morning and Score the tops with a fork. Brush | boiling point. Cooked in this way,| With melted butter and sprinkle | ithe white of eggs will be firm, but} With paprika or a little grated) ivery tender: in fact, almost jelly-| cheese. Bake in a hot oven until, like. slightly browr., | For scrambied eggs have the fat Garnish the salad with a hard, ‘and the pan hot when the eggs are | boiled egg yolk rubbed through a i put in and again reduce the heat! strainer and serve with mayon- ‘and stir constantly until the eggs; naise or French dressing. French 'are firm. Scrambled eggs may be} dressing is preferable as the hol- | varied in flavor by adding a fe w | landaise sauce that is served with grated/the Brussels sprouts has somewhat few! of the consistency of mayonnaise | nd it is always better not to re-/ a flavor. If you have a good caterer, : buying pineapp i sh erbet, as it sin ip!) ifies the prep is | i ' ‘ cut | take out | _eut into pieces and boil | minutes. Drain and add a cup of white sauce, to nento and pars- lev have been added. Turn inte a bet dish and gar- | nish with stuffed carrots, made as follows: Scrape and trim — c | | carrots, boil in salted water unt! (tender. remove the centers and | fill with a bean puree made Dy 'rubbing half a cup of boiled beans | through a sieve and adding two | mashed potatoes, | a tablespoon of melted butter afd a teaspoon each of Two | ‘halves of cucumber to each serv- | | |}aration of the mea! ' Small strips of candied orange peel may be used considerab!; to garnish each Serv- | Bakes Like Magic hey + fin “fel Ying § i» / é Wags 5 y "Tit 7] yy ? ‘att J /' 4, °% hg " gi! 7 ’ Wig ‘ — . I A et ct apt ‘ A You may never know what a good cook you really are until vou use Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Flour for biscuits, cake, rolls, pies and waffles. Comes in a handy 5-pound box. ‘This Omelet With Creole Sauce Is — A ETO ST OTLE SS TOON Delicious for Any Meal. One can sardines, spoons butter, four eges (we en), three tablespoons cream, Place butter in frying pan. hot, add eggs, cream and When cooked to hold shape, small pieces of two | beat- salt. When salt. place ? = me ’ fish on omeciet, roii j}and serve on hot platter. Creole Sauce. Two cups minced o1 mneed green ps. (chopped) two butter, salt and pepper, teaspoon paprika, one quart stewed tomatoes, Melt butter, add paprika and stir Add onions, green peppers and garlic; simmer until tender; then add tomatoes, salt and pepper. Boil five mit SPINACH CHARTREUSE ”~ ra cups two Pppers, one cl 110N, > 2" iWies, ‘How Spinach “May be Prepared in a New Attractive Way. Put three pounds of well washed Spinach in a pan with four table- spoons of water and let it boil until tender, keeping it pressed down. Drain and rub through a sieve. Butter a round mold: have | cooked turnips and carrots, cut the | length of the side of the mold. and haif an inch wide, arrange alternately around the mold. hard boiled, sliced eggs it tom of it, put the bot- | then the sutnach. after | — le- | a tablespoons | one-eighth | Anat ep rent them | Creamed] Cheese! | When those little tummies need just | _ heaps of goed nourishing feed, try _ 'te inclede rich Creamed Cheese in | their menu. Appetizing, and twice asa healthy as 'the richest ment; | mar be combined with many vwege- | tables, made | cakes, and wonderful “Space filling” (reamed Cheese inte delicious salads. mixing with it two tablespoons of | sand wiches. cream, the beaten yolk of an egz and salt and pepper. Pour melted butter over this. Cover 3 a piece of buttered pa- per ang steam gentiy hal?’ an hour. Turn onto a fot plate and Sorat with strips of pinfento. Folder of Recipes Upon Request | | pineapple, and arrange in cocktail | pour pineapple juice over all. Serve -eream and a sprinkling of candied sible use of leftovers. »a roast, ‘| housewife serves leftovers from the Same in protest. jon the other hand, does not serve #4 ’ : ‘ . Paneled Convex Xettlé I speel S62 Be 2-Cell E verready Flashlight with batter Rebular value 60 Labé > 25 Labels m Se, Beautiful Extra high quality = SS = Dominion ledy Ler loeste ——— - Si Regulor | Velug 150 Labels isis pees tele 0 Lab “ Special Labels Special 25 La a | You Get Both Quality 0 watt — with — MOUND CITY MALT SYRUP HERE S your chance! During the entire month of May we are offering the thousands of Mound City Malt Syrup users amazing values in premiums. Get Our New Baseball Fans CATALOG A new delicate flavor , in by slo-be Scores of highly desirable articles will be given, «nany for less than half the ordinary number of labels during this exceptional May offer. Just think of getting high-grade plinilibets wear, beau- tiful dishes, electrical appliances or your choice of many other things you need with the very best malt that money can buy. Ask your dealer for the new Illustrated Mound City Malt Syrup Catalog of valuable premiums, or ’phone us and we will gladly mail you one. ISCOVERED! A new | bread flavor! Far where are talking shoul Wonder Bread—the bread th baked. | Good reason, too. For Wonder Bread is made - The fact that Mound City Malt Syrup leads in sales in St. Louis and the many other places where it is sold, is overwhelming testimony for the results it gives. . Add to Your Bread Recipe Fer baking bread use % tablespoonful ef MOUND — MALT SYRUP a loaf. se same atest fer all other baking Baseball Score Card For use at the game of your radio. At All Retail Dealers (Retail Dealers can get 2 supply of score cards © from us.) =. Redeem your labels at our spacious and well stocked premium room. Remember, this special offer lasts dur- ing the month of May only. Come in the next time you are downtown. MOUND CITY PRODUCTS CoO.. 920 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. MOUND CI

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T- DISPATCH , ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FRIDAY, MAY om a ~~ a a - “ a aan eal ae 7 te ve ot s e & s - * € & eo Cream is made of pure, rich cream, igar, fresh fruits and juices, nuts, | vanilla. A pure, delicious Ice Cream Economical because it goes farther and costs less. Get a pound today. You'll be sure. to like it. THE BLANTON COMPANY , package, or cone at your neighbore Sseapempeepemhtiseseepenmepeeasemeneesneememeeeaeew wen ts 888 = = = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee re or ice cream parlor. Frozen Pure ees - Cream costs more to make, but costs ze et a I, than ordinary ice cream. se upumpnpeervennuuee. sr eaeuppeperemeeunaReeupee- streeueuepuprepeuupeptruemeepepeel new, spotless plant—the finest ine’ the crperpbaenrertreereepeepereeeee lley—where Frozen Pure Hy-Grade Ice ereuspeupurrperpsevpuumpeuucuuesb ificall de by ice sermnunre pipe euwpeepeenreunred yicaily made by ice cream cxperts with SS ea eee Cee ewe e tourette oR a MCP. L equipment. ° YUIS ICE CREAM COMPANY rf 4581-4589 Page Boulevard | Ps Wl 4 : Special Information for Children, ‘A BEAUTIFUL WONDER BALLOON | WITH SQUAWKER IS WRAPPED IN’ .EVERY LOAF OF WONDER BREAD# When you go to your grocer ask Justrite’ Electrie . for WONDER BREAD, receive a Reclrioe oa * WONDER BALLOON and a “al 65 Lobels Wonderful Loaf of Bread. regular Valve / Label \ Special § Labels y ) Seater 7 ) lav Value “2cobe if N }/Special 4 Lobel “~ = eFrrrre pueatintiageiquapemasnesscmsheces id e “Beaul fi 1 7-0; \Set- New Solid green este “t Reoulr Value 60 Labels Special 25 Labels nd Premiums /RUP Le BREAD DISCOVERY of a lifetime Baseball Fans month of ound City _ A new delicate flavor sealed palate craves. Slo-baking seals in ven, snany freshness as well. It makes Wonder Is during Bread good to the last slice. Prove P ro ; } in by slo-baks ng for yourself by three-minute test, how fear, beau- > ; 4 different Wonder Bread really 1s. avasaes ae ISCOVERED! A new delicate Your grocer has Wonder Bread GET YOUR bread flavor! Families every- fresh from the ovens. there are talking about it. It’s in DER BAKERY s in sales F be & WON it is sold, REE Wonder Bread—the bread that’s slo- P CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. — Baseball Score Card baked. MAKETHIS 3-MINUTE TEST ll stocked For use at the game or at Good reason, pO. For Toast a slice of Wonder Bread lasts dur- your radio. Wonder Bread is made —s a slice of any —, “~ : 1 nutes on each side. See time you At All Retail Dealers from selected flour from darhggemnse ogi ae akin she Wonder Bread looks. Note how. much more appetizing its aroma—delicious its taste. Slo- bakiog .-* s out flavor—seals esbness. the heart of the wheat berry. Then slo-baking brings out all the fra- grance and taste your (Retail Dealers can get a supply of score cards from us.) UP Yi / 4, ~ > ‘~* ~ > SS Ss SS S SS Ne YUM 4, 1928 _— ABOUT KE. CREAN, THE DEAL DESSER This Frozen Dainty Is Gen- erally Known “The American Dessert.”’ as The rural housewife interested in food problems, home economics, food emporiums and the manufac- ture of commercial food procucts, when she comes to visit a great city like St. Louis, finds her eyes fairly bulging with astonishment sanitary food manufacturing plants that ornament our city. However, even the city house- this city of hers than sightseeing rural visitor, ister genuine surprise if she ac. cepts the xrordial invitation of the Pevely Dairy Co. to visit its new ice cream plant on Grand poule- vard near Chouteau avenue, when she is told that this new $509,000 plant is equipped to make 12,000 gallons of ice cream a day, which on short notice may be increased to 40,000 gallons a day capacity. And that 30 stock flavors are cir- ried in bulk ice cream and 4 spe- cial combination featured each week-in additioa to the 15 other varieties ordinarily carried. will reg- Such an aggregation of figures as these are simply overwhelming to the average housewife who con- siders making a quart of ice cream in her own kitchen such a hardship that the home-made product has almost been replaced on the Amer- ican dinner table by the commer- clalized product, The inquiring housewife’ wil! find, as she proceeds on her tour of inspection of this new ice cream plant, that all the rooms are lined many of the rooms are of white enamel brick’ and have Ter22zo floors, whose corners are rounded in the very latest and most sani- tary manner. The motive power of the factory is electricity, and all machinery which is held to neither rust nor tarnish. freezing rooms are insulated with cork linings in walls and ceilings, and have double windows, so as to hold the temperature at 40 degrees or under. In the can storage room the cork insulation holds the temperature at freezing point for the twofold purpose of preventing any bacteria accumulation after the empty cans | have been sterilized and made cream. cream is made, pure cream, milk, pure cane sugar and flavor- ing or fresh fruit seasoning as the requirements may be, together in large and pasteurized at 145 degrees, at which temperature the mixture is are titioned room, mixture tanks, pumped these vats the flows into giant thermos where it remains until into freezers, where it into ice cream. product is From conveyed through a the packing room count of the equipment is said to be the most modern and efficient member, by modern makes it ready for distribution to a reception is included religious organizations, room and auditorium in the new cream plant. They are placed at the disposal ef men’s and women’s organizations for meetings and entei.. its free of charge. Healthful Form of Milk. Various preparations of ferment- ed milk which we find on the mar- when she makes a tour of inspec- | tion of the big modern equipped | wife who oftentimes knews !ess of | does the | ~ — paste. Season to taste with salt, pepper, salad oil and lemon juice and spread on thinly sliced breaa. Spread other slices of bread with creamed butter and press thinly sliced blanched nuts into the but- ter. Press the buttered slices on the pieces spread with chicken and wrap -in damp linen towel or par- affine paper. | varieties of cabbage. has been gic sae Several of the Family Have De- | veloped Into Real Aristocrats. Broccoti and cauliflower are botb Cauliflower. as we knhow, by hundreds of years of cuf ing on the Mediterranean. Broccoli is really a form cauliflower as it was before it be- came so educated. Broccoli looks like cauliflower except that the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FROM THE CABBAGE FAMILY | ivVae | tion and probably originated cen- | turies ago in the céuntries border- | of | We Deliver, So Call Up 25 Al S4 2552 COUSINS TEA CO. 4S. BROADWAY THE COFFEE BUSINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Don't carry it Just phone MAin 2551 MAin 2552 GOOD COFFEE !8 CHEAP COFFEE CHEAP COFFEE IS NEVER GOOD COFFEE $1.00 EAGL | Min nate” [GOUSINS Bast, Ib. 58) wuitts.s wns Bar-B-Q =| Cousins Triple Mixture, Ih, _53¢ SAUCE, 15Sc |Fing Guatemala, Ib, _______- 50c ———— w PEANUT BUTTER Fine Bourbon, tb___________ 40¢} 1ODIZED SALT fresh for you, whole Our French, always good, Ib,__42¢ Jana one 2% Ib. Box pound, fresh, : Sal Sod 25c Finest Coban, Ih. == 55¢| All for 20c BU YOUR COFFEE agar hr & H. own SUGAR, 8c WITH $1.00 OTHER ~ teteae roe ke COFFE & Ask your Husband flavored brick is | with white porcelain tiles and that! and fittings are of monal metal, | corrode, | The packing and | here’s in it! Just read these straight facts to the man in the family. He’ll tell you that they are facts. A few years ago DUZ chemists discovered and patented an exclusive go, or com- bining Oxygen with soap. As solves in tub or washing machine the imprisoned Oxygen is liberated, makin millions of tiny Oxygen bubbles, which secthe and race about, absorbing and washing out dirt, yellowness and stains. The Oxygen in DUZ Suds cleans clothes as Oxygen anywhere cleanses, purifies UZ is as safe and effective and sterilizes. as air and sunshine. No other soap makes Oxygen Suds. ‘ ) UZ dis- The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out— harmlessly— all yellowness and the most ‘stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis | Amos- ee Grocer Co. 'Haas-Lieber Grocery Co. ready to be filled and also to make | the cans of the same temperature | as the ice cream which will be put | in them with the view of prevent- | ing any crystalization. of the frozen | The products of which the ice | ' pure | mixed metal containers | held for 30 minutes and _ then | cooled to 38 degrees by means of ia direct expansion surface cooler which is enclosed in a glass par- | is frozen | When frozen the) series of tubes to the packing room. The empty cans in the mean- time have been washed and ster- ilized in rooms set aside for the purpose and which are equipped | with the latest type can washer | system. The cans then paées to | (which on ac- |} in any ice cream plant in this country), where the frozen ice | cream has been conveyed, you re- machinery | also. | The frozen creatit is forced Wito the cans by special machinery or else it is molded into the familiar ice cream brick as the need stzg- gests. The filled eans and the: molded bricks are then passed on to the hardening room, where the | product is finished through being frozen into a solid mass which thousands of stores, stands and) homies. With a view of entertaining clubs, fraternal, educational and latable, lactic acid fermentation in the milk are useful in combatting the action of the harmful! bacteria in the hu- man system that are produced by the putrefying of undigested foods in the intestines. ket are for the most part very pa-| : ' digestible and nourishing. | The bacteria used ‘in producing the | Chicken Almond Sandwighes. Finely chop the cooked breast | .of chicken and pound t@a smoot.n The Seudders-Gale Co. Tibbits-Hewitt Grocery Co. | PORK fl oe i Meow scat 7 ah’ ; Ors fie e. 6 ¢ __ PAGE 35 Oriental Sandwiches, heads are smaller and coarser, the ‘stems longer and the color, instead | ‘of being white, varies from dark | sweet cream and add chopped green to a green with a tinge of | dates. Spread on buttered toast, | purple, It is used just as cauli- ‘sprinkle with chepped peanuts anc | flower is used. ‘cover with toast. ‘e rn —— - een oe Our Prices May Change, but the Quality Remains the Same HOME- DRESSED MEATS OUR SPECIALTY RESHER BY A DAY’ Veal Shoulder, per Whe... te eines 0 ee Veal Breast, per Ib..............+..-476€ Kidney Veal Roast, per Ib............25¢€ | Bacon, half or whole, per lb. ......... - | BETTENDORF’S Packing House Markets Smoked Ham. half or whole, per Ib. . 2 STORES 17232 Ss. Oth St. il teeeiemememmenaael 2738S Chippewa * ree Best Granulated 5 Rete reauny | aie uit 1 Rexcladled r — —a | MT. AUBURN MARKET | 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON , | Fresh Roasted Santos, Ib.. 4c 12-Quart Heavy Mickeled Milk Bucket, triple strength, slightly C stock worn, 75c value........-. Limit 1 to Customer ihe Groceries Wisconsin Creamery, Ib. .....-.--+++++6. Bread, parchment-wrapped, 2 loaves to pan, | Lipton’s Tea, quarter+Ib. pkg.....-....---; Libby’s Queen Olives, tall jar........2 for 2Se] Libby’s Sauerkraut, 21/,-lb. can... .2 for 2Sc ;, Libby’s Baked Beans, tomato sauce, 3 cans, a ” Pounds, 5ic EGG Strictly Fresh 4 Acie Candied [ with we 2 Doz. :.. - Sc |} Fly Swatter, long handle, cloth bound. ... .10¢ Peaches, 2'/, -Ilb. can, Calif. hvy. syrup, can, 20c Can, 16c Limit—g Cans. Potatoes, good cookers, 10 pounds, 16c | White Onions, 3 103 Steak 22°| BEEF =< m= D5¢| CHUCK ROAST; POUND........ L4c | CHUCK PRIME; POUND........26c} SPARE- | PORK Shoulders RIBS 14c Lb. 16c Lb. BACON :,°2.: %.19¢ K A Hickory #™. wh. or half. in 2c Frankfurters ... I 18¢ VEA Bologna vse) Lb | HAM cx Loin, Ib., i24e | Leg, |b., (5e Smoked 14c Calif. Lb... $$$ TS Sausage Meat..... Link Pork.. = Old Dutch guards the home with a), and is your greatest help for housecleaning Old Dutch Cleanser homes are healthful homes. Old Dutch brings Healthful Cleanliness and is your greatest help at house-cleaning time. Old Dutch Cleanser cleans with scientific efficiency and represents a significant advance in modern home cleaning. It is perfect for porcelain and enamel, tile, pairited woodwork, floors, steps, windows, utensils, etc., in fact for all cleaning throughout the house. There is nothing else like it. The flaky, flat-shaped particles of Old Dutch do not scratch, they erase visible dirt ina cleansweep, a highly magnified particle;and by a process similar to carry away all the. dangerous, Avoid harsh, scratchy grit. This drawing of a highly magnified gritty particle shows how grit scratches. Scratches not only mar the beauty of surfaces, but are lodging places for dirt and impurities. There is no scratchy grit in Old Dutch. The Old Dutch way 1s the safe, sure way to Healthful Cleanliness as illustrated in this drawing of g hy /, PN ve \ a “adsorption” take upand invisible impurities, making everything clean, wholesome and sparkling with Healthful Cleanliness.Old Dutch doesn't scratch. , Mix cream cheese with @ litle -

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HELP WANTED—MEN, WAN: ; |ED—MEN, BOYS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ag ANGERS—Must be °>->——--5 20 SSS HOUSEHOLD aera NT ED ANDIRONS—F ur niture, 5 axOP Hc NE —Brase cornet and cane, $27.50; en Pianos and apse For Sale ee 2 ~ bs FN Marshall & Wendell ' —— . Boos with reference to this | Let us make ou by offer, "Phone Cintrai - U RNITO Re Wtd. Any yeh, HOLST | { hOMP ANY— 49TH K* c all Jefferson 8775 KR. | T eonori “Aue tion Co. 5 ‘ ‘ine lud ‘ing ae Bi an +e le, AGENTS.—Women: full or part time: to take orders for high-crade, made-to-meas- ure silk lingerie by appointments. Call mornings. DEIlmar 6921W. ask for Mrs. Curtis, fos) SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES—Six refined women to demonstrate: experience unnecessary: day, 217 Wainwright Bidg. (c4) SALESLADIES—Over Y3; ladies’ wear, salary S25 weekly: advancement. promo- tion: also part-time workers. Miss Hol- lander, Hotel American. (o4) SEWING MACHINES SINGERS—S$1 up: month. FOrest ARS. SINGER Mee BERS | iis oo cial clearing #2 ee Pi COMP ANY 49TH COMPARE our pric es vu use u sewing chines with any antec absolute satisfaction. or y regi ular sii 50 sty e; All ‘makes repaired by White Se wine ee Co. COMPANY—40TH SALESJVADIES—6; experienced: house- to-house: salary and bonus. Call in per- gon from 2 to 6 p. m. Saturday only. Room 405. Albemarle Hotel. 401 Sarah. SALESLADIES—Selling hosiery and under- wear, house to house: good commission, exceptional values: hig earnings to live ires, Fee tnotarere’ Sales Co.. Box 44. St. Charlies, Mo. (oO) €ALESLADY—1 wil) Interview a lady of education, refinement. with strong per- sonality, over 25 years of age. One ac- enstomed to. meeting the public preferred. Generous remuneration and egy eye to the one who can A ee Apel in person between 7:30 and m. day evening. Ask giri at Informati desk for Mr. Beck. 912 AMBASS A OO ate” “TH AND LOC ’ SAL OMEN—For —=— ie pleasant work: good par: calling on stores and offices with a patented necessity: no com- } 2814 Locust bi. petition : easy to eell. tony (en) \ND ae FOR SALE—WANTED ces th MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE }’ i AYE R PANO ~~ [teconai tion ; } ai shop. $I two a y fans: W ASHER — les tric: tm DECORA TING CO — Wail : oven Sundav @#l 12 o'cieck SALESWOMEN—Experienced in millinery and ready-to. wear for extra work. Apply Mr. Buell, SONNENFELD’S, 610 Washington. (c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE STORE AWNINGS—®, TENTS for campers and tourists. } TRUNK. sell: $10. Pores 336: No overc sharsing wis fine piane| Pala Trunk Co 49- year-old ie" ‘ 4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BLANK STENCILS Wt4.—About 75.900. BEDROOM SuUitTm—Walnut veneer. 5870 REDROGM. Le git — anaes new: reason- able. fc} . — : elt. 75e: other bargains ‘due to street widen’ ing. PALLO, 2821 Olirx gthecorina _ machine; KIESELHORST COMPANY—4YTH YEAR. Established 1870. i SCRAP EAE AD AND COPPER Wiad Sire REAKFAST SF 3 ern a solid oat very fine, $14.50. Warchouse, 201 Jefferson. sige tg doe SHIA Athlone ar. (o4Ax) G REAT BARGATN TF WAVE HORSES AND VEHICLES oak dining room. bachelor's ehitterob: 34144 N e range; all for ‘$105. _ New- ca ng Bee stead. \ 7000, with 7 ee See Lowomstein. 1821-25 N ALI, automobiles ght for wreckin 4319 Easton, Call wALHeT 7561. io) "26 SLUDEBARKER COACH with , oie six motor: looks like a new car: TATE, MOTOR CO... Gee Willikens Read knows that repossessed are sold for the balance due on mortgage standard sedan, 1926; SOUTH SIDE RUICK. ataite sedan, 1925; new and. LAclede 7800- 7H04. e. S $125 to $500. Viet CHHVROL et 7 6: light 6 touring: trade, terme. CADILLAC SE Type 314, 1927 model ; Chevrolet touring. 1928: bumpers. tive ttre ; Ges $1700 Nash coach, Essex coach. $250: after these cars today vour own terms or trade. YAHLEM., 19035 N complete equipment; Used ‘Sae Denk. ger; attractive price; All, makes, late model cars bought for eash. 1905 Locust (ck) ALL autos bought, mortgage paid; cash. FOrest 9384. Williams, 4867 Easton. (oR) FORDS. CHEVROLETS Wid. We pay highest cash prices, $50 to $500. Phone AUTOS bought. consigned, loans. See Huber, 2601 Locust. JEfferson 0533.(c8) AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—LOVQ, for wrecking. Cell CHestnut 1235. (eS) AUTOS Wtd.—Late models: Day cush, DEimar 5905. 4593 Easton. (eS) AULOMOBILES Wtd. -~- J will pay you more for your car; buy all makes; need them quick; see me before you sell; ready cash waiting: pay off your mortgage. Call JK fferaon 1903, Milton, 3214 Locust.(c8) LET HUBER bid on rene car before you sell. 2601 Locust. Jefferson 0533. (ci6) FORDS Wid. —Pay $25 to $300 cash. LINDELL 684. 4106 Oli {e8) FORD COUPE Wid —Gced “condition: must be cheap, FOrest 9122. (cRH) FORDS Wtd.— Re ady cash. 25 tourings, 40 roadsters, 50 coupes, 35 sedans: $50) to $500. $954 Lindell, Lindell O9@8&.(cR) FORDS, CHEVROLETS Wtd. -~ We pay highest cash prices, $50 to $500. Phone Lindel] 0164. 38856 Easton av. (ck HIGHEST prices paid; any condition. TYler O884. 4126 N. Oth. ( TRUCK Wtd.—Will trade Dodge noacere?. 4930 Palm. EVergreen 2990, RO) hs be VER age LAC CO., | eR S Unk VROLETS—o; AG we like new — ade 3 CHEV 1 — Landau sedan; Coupes For Sale CHe V ROLE T-——Coupe; ped; 6 months old, Williams, 4867 ~_—-, Bouth dite usehe Buick cuupes, S200 to $65 amede 7600-7604. na dd Easton, (« aa) aan. ade a osek 1926 Buick Coupe, $650 Vr 193 mechanically | per fect: that counts: $1 ° ; trhde. sheate. Northside Union a Floriseant. JHE 26 landau sedan. Tee s one the family will t won't cost you a world of money ; Flint Chevrolet Ga.. 4710-20 Delmar. 45 down, balance $5 A aah Gets Chevrolet Sedan the balance $4 a week: , "6 very eel tires: hee: like new: rf specia) for this week: Chevrolet Co., 4710-; CH EVROLET—Coupes, 1025 5- 2 1; several | to HUDSON Phae an minater, all day gund tion with an 0. k. that counts: Northside Chevrolet Co., CHEVY ROLE T—1926 coupe: the fellow looking for a good '26 coupe: : has § epee tires and in good me- ise mene balance en iets 6 Sedan ARN passenge almost new car: tires, ep a « Oe bargain, DODGE-——SEDAN, WE buy used cars for cash. Broce “Kk + stor Co... 4418 Olive. JEfferson R200.” (eR) AUTOS WANTED BADLY. Dont sel! vour car before vou see us We pay more OLwe Notor Ca 31INOR TNCUST RI.. ‘eR $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Bring car; eet cash. Mortgage paid. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (c8) 6005 rw new sourH Sibi BUICK, ChevVROLE ives coupe: for anyone who really appreciates « real n : has 5 splendid tires: and mechanical condition as £000 as new: ask to see No. 1339. DODGE—1 9565: 4-door: this car looks and : 2 wondertul | wey 7. 5 ] || 6005 Lew Curerude od . hy SOUTH SIDE BUICK. Fiint Chevrolet Co.. D ai a0 id throughout: worth STU TZ 5 PHL be! duce, ae model hy THY- Pant Re “8320 Delmar. 6506 Olive Otrecs at CASH! CASH! CASH! 100 attos wanted: any make: best prices. YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. (el4) £40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS All makes, R100 to S2000- get cash: ’| Fords. Chevyrolets. $50 to S500: need bad- ily. MOTOR IST. 1834 Locust. CEntral 8691, fe) Auto Repairing, Storage, Etc. DODGE—Expert anecial prices on all Dodge repair work this month: eive us a trial Reliable Motor Co., 29286 Olive. Broughams For Saie eoithi &idle (3tne# Brick hrougham, 1087: extra good. 36054 8. Grand. LAclede 7H00 THO4. a EE AL AE I” LN EE GARDNER 8&CYL BROUGHAM —Price, S850 TU 'THILL a iL Btau LA ea) HUDSON 4-DOOR Brougy e7 model fully equipped, gj pp aNKLIN DISTRIBUTORS. 3949 Linde’l 1926 HU DSON BROUGHAM Like new armall ae ge: new tires; 2} $250 down: hoveral Ht DSON-FRAMP TOM * Bag Locust, RKO—Fiving Cloud: excellent condition: guaranteed same as new: bargain. Steing | Fahrenkrog, 4000 Page (ce) REO—Flyving Cloud brougham: lare 1997: condition cuaranteed, Kirkwood 1110. ce ; Coaches For Sale it Ie K—Coach, 196: {ust a 100 per cent ar: sacrifice. 2661 Lafayette. tae Couch —1926—#550.00 $150 down: standard 6: ail e tras MONARC H. 3137 LABCUST | CHEVROLET — Coach: 1928: $550. Schmidt, 6564 MeCune., Htand S821. (7) » | CHES ROLET~- terms. ‘Williams. 4807 eri sonpe: overhauled and ain eu HUDSON—BSupersss ; ' trade vour a Ca JOHNSON—-FORD Py. (ipaham. -- Leon dome Geviinaer ‘pines chases Aoth panel, $100; terme or UAbany "Za ar 5) ‘L N COLN T-pasenger sedan ie an exceptional rede. TATE MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET—ILU29 « each; ear in dandy condition all round: has O gn dd tires, Bam pers, etc.: a real buy at $88 down, bal- ance monthiy. As®k to see No, 1427. Flint i (theeratcet Co {711.20 Torelmar, fen7T<) CHEVROLET-—1926 coach; new duce, new tired, bumpers, Cte., a real clean rood runt uy ke “ for only $138 down. bul- ance monthty. ek to see No. 1186. Fiint Cheveniet. ("a,., sti 0-20 Delroar. {eS7<) 5H) 1 © HEVROLET—-1928 coach: 5 weeks old: ) a fust broke in: fullv equipped: still have /@0 days left on new car guarantee: bar- gain if seld at onct: no dealers: cash or || terme. 4141 A St. Louis. COlfax 5650. (cB) . | CHEVROLET—1927 coach: ean hardly call this a used car ag it ia a0 clean. has h Al tires. bumperea. we . $175 down: belance monthly Ask see No. 1361. Flint Chev rolet Co.. 10, ved Delrrar. tcA7 +} oth. £idle C40K0ekR. Chevrolet enach. 19°97: extra good. Jefferson and Lafayette. Victor 1175, CHEVROLETWW Coaches, 1925: several to ehoose from, all good care, perfect COds tion, with an o. kx. that counts: terms, trade Northside Cheovr “olet Co. Unter at Florissant (7) Chevrolet Coach, 1926, #295 Term«. trade, 3571 Pare. (cF ~ 19297 CHEVROLET COACH Seat covers, diac wheels B good tires: newt look ing Cherroiet in town; only rr “0 Anew itt DSON. FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. -— | INC, 209) Lecngt. opportunity for anyone looking for a fine ; pan a hey <n oer: 4 low price 7 a Garage. no mae rw hi MUTO S158 925 FORD COUPE HU DORON. FRAMPTON, , GETS FORD ( COUPE, NASH SEDAN pon lo CCP deal car for the business or Bee this bie bargain to- ) lar new- easiopped with every- vr a bie eeving. ie. profersional man: wehe Aistpibat ete. ing on thie new car: examine -cafefuliy: m : u n my factery guarantee: an in ues mer: $145; $65 down. ¥ HUDSAw FRA MPTON, f PEERLESS COUPE BND AMIN MOTOR | al p peastie ° landew eatieid at & great SivE MOTOR CO. 3198 Locus#® (ce)

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Re i a @ oa) POS aes or Sal é ; © =. : ; - — — — rasinipts pew . te erie miata saga oe Sa a ne ng om; te BO AE Fe nee 9 e Sey 1a, * ie - " » Si ih ise . * Si or He Be Ki set ies me is hs he “4 ® Ba, bE a ets « ’ s WRIDAY, _ 27 ) | MAY 4, 1928, — | ” LENT—South __} .FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishg a? = : : ished 7 “ . PRIDAY, Se ko rvoms; good coll, FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms os Gey es WAY 4, 1928. H S| Gen os ah @-GET the elp you need ahen hen you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Bett th , er. Lows >. — 3 rooms and s ; > - ——— e he expert Adtaker“Wea ~ : - 4244W.icBU SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTA Rat es pAstew —__tg a : BAL GES , FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALB) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LO Oo ee ee $50 CASH—$10 MONTH. For Sale ee ANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL Prory a oeniau: Bedroom, dini ~ 8.69 acres, new 2- Nor .t TR ” |- “4 ] OAT = Si “At we : A Ag = DWELLINGS FO i “" R RENT i "At mi wg mee tor om « showroom of light manu- , L LY awe att ; oak floors, tile roof; decp lot, garage, f gar ‘ OINING SH RWOOD FOREST. price ROL! 50: terms: 4 540 Lexington. ns s foloe St. Pius parish, rand, LAc, 9543. DOWNTOWN OFFIC lectric:; $20; also “hen: $16. (cB0) i “a ein PES, A corate ote a SORT TAR N a % North , Corner, Urortop and Gendale; high, KORTE, 110 N, RTH, MAIN 420%.(¢5) | — - choice ebster location: inelud ‘ Tr, 3 TOUS, etc.: aes —t aa gooms, Bec as - = residence, Ri OUTHA aMroy right. wee ), 1:30 10. and 4, highly mod- 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. | Tae E 1 $i 7 $3 S ee aay , 4641 ry 5-room matt Sriek: built-in “4681 Tennessee: 3-3, modern: owner “TH AND LOCUST S-BUERMAKXN. bath. electric: 2 “large halls. even Tooms, a Riverside 1d 4511 8. Ringshish way. tub, pedestal stand, 15-inch walls; com- | leaving ‘¢ ty MID-TOWN OF FICE WEST F wares 1070 Fn, water heater, TO TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut ¢os) i ie (s7A) | pinta, with ee ie OFHM, 3939 8, Grand. LAc. 9513. 4986 OLIVE 7160: MANCHESTER. at 314% t, after 5. . & =’ Aye geen pores DUKE. CABANY 4753. (c59) . Lindell 5440 “Hiland 8500 2 %o ‘a8 ms, bath, laundry; Northwest —. FOR LEASE Maplewood LD WAI cma Y Taal? 7 RGA si UTali. 3847-—5-6 rooms, all modern othe pee “4 Floor Peoples Bank Bid. “ NUT PARK REAL ‘ veniences ouble garage, - (c6) en Daily Until GS PP. M, Mond LORRAINE. 6239 —Moder 6. " ; GAYOLA,. 7363—7-room brick bungalow; Bungalow, rooms, 2 baths, arranged Sad 05) ETS BT ath, : SSS ae ney, and meturday, § ?. er We will lend $10 to $300 te aan rooms, gas,| Jow age: $51) ~ 3463 0 Tee sores. Best location on N. Grand: 1 every convenience: choice corner lot; own-| for two families, furnace heat, double g4a- oo ge mers Aly at ‘) i onas will SSS poops on their pervonal — ae MAFITTT S350-75 tomes aie : as ron 1p tk rktor a ain this | Peecatne tL. Ri LEER) | TRUS. Ute, oe convenient to “RENGEL-WEBER, Rg Re a onrenives. This euvurel ancy 2 strict- | conveniences. R 50: * = for detail t NDOVER, 35—G-room bungalow, 1| churches, schools, stores and transporta- . : and ourselves. This assures tion, (cS) | en phone for details. Ask fof MP.| yor, room for large root second floor: | tion, $7000: terms. Box W-344, Post- Dis. sI NTA, 115—2-family 4-4 room; Outsiders not know of room ; hardwood floors. newly decorated: double | (c89) | modern; acreened porch; steam heat, tile a) Ce f in need of money, it atabe® shot we South . = 1010 Chestnut.sChest. CPO. garage; convenient to cars, stores; sna SEE T y HOME buth, 2-car garage. Phone Mr, Kist, MAin yr once in this 7 conven GEYER 251 7 a Pa 7 #ic8) | at $6500: terms. FINK-ANDERSON CO. SEE THIS COZ 1467. WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO., Real- Ample time to repay $42.50. cond dit Vieto ‘ : 4 South Htland_ 3663. are Wren: § nice rooms, modern, fine en Chestnut st. Will 3 d A Ww niture is accepted as ner 3040. on ) condition; garage, owner there. ANDA.” §63083-37--New O-rogin duplex; . ] en n th P 4 3 NICE. LARGE | Ta bay Near Grand, ey core Overland KORTE, 110 N._ 8th, MAIN 4208. (06) mitracut rice, LAclede Obs. (c8) sf ortny rerson 3 Nic Wen WP eat tar hen AN 08 | gore —ooAs Nt . HOME FINANCE 1 7040. (6) ae rooms, : . = m apa font at tite. be bath, foreane : ae secepmen Pal. NE pe OE ed Poly 5 gy bY ee 4-5 rer yy fi i . large rooms; (ure Orest 8038W’, Se aD! for ¢ doctor, “dentist. ICKEL, MAin | Me a Wt 786 ae L at $005 Anderson av., > tooms, Woe a ™. Ge0ornts “ane Painted; : a KF abies SERVICE, In — > 4 ~n - 4 — Big arvain n rooms 4611 Anderson av., 6 rooms. hho oO oe — tile enti : 80) Seitheers-sascs oo . CoTrian —— baigainy te ua CAD shakin: Sommer 10t; garage eitecned to hows; will path. gt lg floors, ete.; real barwain. New 4-family flat, 4 rooms, baths, gining” Rnd break fast youn. ton TOOm in 56 in 8 Really [ ata saaiee $2 #20 1035 N. GRAND OPEN NIGHTS He, —~Slectric, gas, | MANHATTAN. 3425—3 rooms. ba ‘| macrifice for quick sale; open for insprr- W a J . a RISHERG,” here to sel AND steam heat: ar 5 care: renit $235 per! and kitchen: 2d floor, 4 bedrooms and/| BAR UE STAND—-A good evening pa nes i ; Victor 2222. aclectric.adulis ctric el NONE Hiland 7822 foo tion. Call MA ms 4860. APEX REALTY * 11) GRAND, en olkne made, Will make terms. sun room, one tile bath: unfinished attic; | time business. pater Ay geste and making | —~ (cS) g TIMES BEACH & MORTGAGE © ran GSLY $250, CAB PRICK $2400. ANDERSON STOCK E-BUERMANN. sn FOR, One ee ee, ate ha | ees Oe mse one & ~~ ; newly painted Normandy ~ “ee 8 and 8 ec la porch: screened} 7115 | neers University Men pe 520 monthly: mice” 3 = AOR Chest xy 305) | On T. MCCAWLEY RLTY. CO. MAin | fait_price, . phone "Riverside 81540. (c08) - nA ON REAL ESTATE RISES rent reduced. s 4 roughout; “will sacrifice Phone MAin atten 7 wood floors, pretty decorations; yaca.it. ; 2813. (c0G) aaee yy RUST—Wo have first and . 7; ees . ’ ve Se @ ) a ‘. 1 of ( 533, Modern °%-f f " SO SSS —— = ’ thin u gage mega — ee modern, ; ae hl i (¢ } Park, the Home-l rge! oy 111 i neh; you will like it. GHestout phy 7 family ag gy ee A=A_—™x“="x«x€C=@"="”""”—G ES ag ega SHOP AND POOL ROOM— Bh ~ oy Siete oF) runt Bt seaponale 2m > — me tow _ The home-ut » ta ealliter RSI AMUEL LIEBERT. 722 miner beauty al yaltractives price, ae ee ie Big 1 a eye gy a S019 Delmar, ‘SOess* = ei _ ; zz. nd the call is ans —— : & : r : , ’ an ng : : | rooms, modern,| ° Richmond Heights — & 3 REAL ESTATE i Ehe aide tee toenily “CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. - . | ON DISI LA Y sine ti faquire r. W. Binney, TRI- || See , ated; janitor Woop . RS rn residence in beautiful 3893 Pennsylvania av.; 4-Toom cottage “a @ “efficiene 1 Ba stan: on | city 2 | (e7) rs ye VBL } ; : x a |; _ bea. : BRD: nsylvania av.; 4- cottage; room = efficiency; Sanion; a Rae : «c80) room n. karage DR, it] ay ETE 4 rooms, s8un- ; = pas: PLANS, ESTIMATES University Ff ark! 1 has furnace heat, garage: in excellent shape. pedestal washstand, butit-in rg 5 os S | } \ D A y — ANNA oven T , nHHAIN ; Ss. electric, gas, DF : 315 CO oT bail oy t-Puoi frame bungalow, lene Lpetetrs and 0 down | Phone Mr. Kiet, MAin 1467. mantel, steam peat. aa orch; ‘-car_ Ra- | . 23 +i BEAUTY §HOP—Beauptifully equipped, in U ae a ¥ ri = (ch) tter 2222. (5) -" » a 700: S-Feomt brivek bun- like: haviweed Toore. ef of | WM. J; HOLDOWAY & CO., Realtors, ee street y V made; agent there | N ® Pe ag exclusive West £né apartment dis- my uve. + on m ( ' *. slectric, “cas: “aida C6.. CHESTN | ioctei xan brick flat. $5700; | water heat, tiled bath. 2- | 722 Chestnut stu. | £02 Maery parry GRand O45, ALPS), | ew Residences CLEANING AND DYE sHOr=3 shine “BLA saat ; deeds at a | r ieee (cd) es . oO stores, flats, residences: car garage and all of the | ELDERLY COUPLE, READ THIS! abespnal~ corner on wton b:.; four ONLY CONSIDERED. Box A-115, fe ah oe ee orcas yy Se = ae seen Si Send, 4 CHirstnut 8 8500, eae tie iss " paren Collinavile es og 338. 600. - nanesd, DengRs, © te bad 5. Jefterson. 3 | ti; $35. (cb? TS, ET - ¢ ores, flats: rent $5750: consider | Post-Dispatch, (@8 aa s ’ . SAMUEL LIER by 72° Chestrrut, (cd) cluding 2 houses. 1400 fruit tree ) { caer . aa mow z-| POR RENT, FOR COLORED J Wile: aa t dehy Win Va5e-s es s — BU NGALOW, 2 5 CASH RESIDENCES FOR SALE a eae eerie | grape vines. North Side Realty. b417 Bea- | ~Opey South Bjde peop : YOR IMMEDIATE USB) METOTC REN: -_ a th ‘AS RESIDENCE—7 ¢ vy : Con av ¢ Sy. Pee } NAD A AAW CE—7 fooms. modern: 1 block pile — _ ’ ~ 4 ’ 3 — (cd) poivonagg SEY 1s47A—sS xgvva roons; electric; 1500) to 5000, i tare want ig tas im — Vinita _Park — 5934 Wanda; 5-room m brick from St. Matthews 8c ‘hool and. Chuteh; | LOTS FOR SALE VACANT pate BRY—And aN C market; wae 1 TO HOUSEHOLDERS | ts 1; nice 6-room | ——...__ = ‘c6*) i: ; uy 75, tok) 5 ROOMS— 6000 bungalow; side « len. $6: 500: odety cash, Arona wit sacrifice: #mall cash vayment. N th % aL YS N. Compto:t. f } ry Under the supervision . the ft (e3) | CASS. a4 large rooms; gaa, electric: Tia — Fe oy GRand 5533R. (eG) | BOS W275, Poat-Disnatch. (8D) orthwest GROC ERY a0 DISHES — Siust -gell Banki mit: s flat. 5 roome, (*8) hin née: aes lars. ety property: every- Tat 600x165: garage: tile bath: new - LUT—Anderson ay., next to 4727; $1x150 cheap 0 C'Fallon. A) MO E with ‘thé Uni i ~~ ae a a condition; “eee ei 15A .S.—4 roems, Secale a mo kk. C-266._Post-Dis cndhet pi Hpore: 3 nee hg and newly Southwest North feet. ‘ Rohde, 2008 N. 1 gi, (c7} eT Ta “NEAT MALRET— 400d UCH- N Y—MONEY_—MONEY Po . e 1 Se ve, __cc 0°} | ane " : ; re aecorate . 2% ; Gy € ’ | BUN F it 7 a | ‘ ; f is ' Can you use yo eta Tn Face N wile b> will 4 g uatlere. arg rojal, 4383 ee sensi Bb. A. THOUMPSON CO. PA favie. w O1tt Sots Se Sg 1 LAclé ae’ Se an grt ag VC Le ame OF pallon perk modern: BU | I NG LOTS = us r ~ mariy. nore 1n96 ae mF. ~~ = oney ; 5 ae. oe ti D4 We n ur ane 108,72 Tee - | Gra anes (oe) | Poxt-Dishatel, ST, DNGELBERT PARISH ink room. fe tho: parenta , will fin —we leud our chance. a 08. i233 evtnut. 4 te on improved and uni mr] yoy — ; oe k IN k RE THENC : 4600 block Anderson av.; Jor llO ea. = Y . wit y ° red red tape © indors . fe tack actualy t 6528 he PsTOS a5 —; : 3 teal en ate, In or out of the ne tOvD RUNGALOW-—New; 4 rooms, bath, fuy- y SIDENCE 4400 block Bessie a¥,. 33xi08: improve | “oie. ARKET-— Won ofr. | Nitle. ti ae advantage o c89) | paper $°0 2 ate a elecéric; r sdHRR N REAL Y ma mae htning Webster Groves nace, gatage: casy terms. 2115 Khor 2933 Dodier St ments ma te $55 per foot: terms. location; good meat man. 6062 Maff ny hits eo Worok Gh 2 Locust merchanta ot & | b ‘TT ae - : 3 RON | oa LOT—5oxlhp, . agers: RU, KORDE. 10) N. Sth et. MAin es) _ 43 —. _— ¥AN ne 105, as ah 2 ™.-7 ‘ae GOENER, bi01—4 rooms, modern; Lady | 10 reoms, hardwood floors and _ finish —— ~ + GROCERY AND MARKE1—Corner: lafwe } bills. the" barment of o aoa” © tog yg * Roc k nti. _ Ma T ; ny Morrows parish. LAclede 9545. | oo first floor; furnace with oil burner: South Pat! rit tory: making money: Icase. « il} option to rake 's iret ov a oe . rawness) | 7 as ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | Coioniai: 6 rooms: ali hare woe ‘4 * ges RENGEL-WEBER, “Real Workers.” hought tee “helt of mn * Mt BU -- W 7th ut a: pier. l ce) | AUTO LOANS en ma © need a is 2? ; ali convenienees; 2-c ame ‘ TRIN aoe ws a of what it fTUSINESS CORNEK— Wonderiul: South | *V4e 8, excepiuonvaliy well money, « ; eo is rooms, hot 4 nan on pe myeed a battin —" go buy or Semen? saliva. real ear Aaa. hag Ay iS rae OD ELL AVENUE | only,* cost to build. Admiasion by card; Side; grocery and meat market: stock, furni hed; wonderful location; terms. || Lower Rates. Quick Service. Mort- need io at a. ! te 9 hl ny Weegrated:; ; ial | rents os C-170 | eahonis- owner's price: S8000- terme. 5.room modern frame house. Must be | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUBRMA fixtures 8 aiid building: owner retiring. Call alice estminster, (cS) gages Refinanced, Payments Redu ih find ay 9 aLIC y 6506.(c8)} | ENRIGHT. 4466 ws rouns. 7 é ster gg 62) | OARTAND. US10—— Due to. owner teaving ough, vacant. 1215 8. 14th: agent they re Only $34 money buys a ie anese. | terms, 5248 Manic (oF) | “nn to $2500—10-minute service, Family Loans $10 to $300. “a " ee - & bh, ; se. e uilt, a ity, @room bunraloW and entire f c5) | nice frame; vacant: arranged for ~ fam ¢ — present ; _ s; mard woews LICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. MAIn BA 5 - Charlee tipped ; % block north of- St. W ellston ney must be sold at once. onal Hae alin Onportunity—Owner Sacrifices Sha. lopk, Hnroush 5, A 34. 900. eee tney ee a fOUsr 2 gaa neat (oe) | | | ST. LOU IS DISCO INT C ‘0. . Monthly Repayments Cost Fixed by on ay Terme . heal Yieht HTS TOA 5 ; wher transterred u - 141 iz) . ‘ amt ne location: : | My (22 Chestnu } ; Tpke (na Sand 3 are apartments — = at 1 ust have immediate eale. Out Of 1 OAK Sia (Wellsion, Gd00 west. 1 block SD) | home of 7 raome, hardwood, ecker van | (Cd) | anick ante UUSE—J058 Olive m.: | it w gton poate ody “er c on carn Teer: reasonable reni. - vt 4 ? a Seem anicy: 5-reom brick bungalow; ag of - . Ps ui ) — A — brick peer | i vine at e right: on terms; will trade | : -> 27th & ashin JEI?. 2800. (¢33) ersona 1-room fiat, | == Oezer._.. (69 ¢ rooin, bath, furnace and ga. | 10. hot-air furnace, bath. xatage. fee | ) OF Oe Pesan dee - bany 55743 . ae - Lot 754165. B4- | decorated and painted: $4008. $500 down. | WILL SELI USH- BU RNS. MAin 45° . FARMS WANTED a (c7) i 4 Mr. Beers, 8104 &t, Char! {terms of $25 per month and interest. es | , —. FARMS W | M ie lats. adjoin for County bun . aries rd., ICL PDE §&. FISHER. 1088S Arcade Ppt / ym’ ABMS Wtd—For rept or lease; im- nth “ t ' ; Fi ce Co : “ A i? wy listings pealows ang cotnays, over MAIN 1658, On runt ‘eel 4 pon 4 i ales - Southwest | proved: poultry farm. Box A-161, Fost ; s7. alin sean, vat. LOANS ON PERSON PROP’Y nan ° peas, i : “SEV Et (Wellsipn tw room | brick bungalow ae ardwoo | FORRES. 2OLu—7 reoms, modern: J-car | = ferean B30 5) MONEY TU 1 N—Two co-makers; ytar Call, Write ; - ie Joe. F F. Dickmann 3125 4-room bungalow. haidwood floors, tile | & Hard d Afage’ hurcain® wi . oom 405 : DOM Ss * Arie monthiy. Owner. | 41° +>s ’ ‘ lare nee os ps oom ae r ge TY eT Hon, AAoo N. roadway. (e6S) leruis lk, roiile north of concrete road: | ich ON 20-PAYMENT-PLAN LOANS: | bbe (eRO} ESTEE (che) —— R per month including interest. ‘ergre 26 ieH) rage: “exvelient couditic 4 . om. oe | all level, cultivated, well improved. clear| RUOMING HOUsE—4143 Yeimar: oO Personal property, automobile and sai: o “at reduced: Wast, | 2103A—3 c00d rvoms: electric: hy SO RKAMP CO., 6331 Easton. STEA iB SOXX (Brick ng ed FEINBERG & JONES, Realtors | West | + ep ge Ae ro o> oe M | rooms. bath. hardwood floors: hot-wa ary. Call, write or phong #10 to $300 4 : condition: - 4 . (c8O) “pnooms. tile bath, furnace, 2-car garage: | yer aT a > nian | “Ss aus | PURHt AL G RIEL BR Cr SY ner (oo Ol¢ | gee heat: rorntahed occunied: must sarcti- a hy * a hold Goods—Personal oo sities ampis: one Of 0 Cj . rooma, ba . ay wilt handle, Gitand 28373. (cS) ——— ros X union.| “88 Aberdeen—HILl CREST | Son's'CumeRFORD Realt Hees in Inner OW DET (58) GENERAL LOAN CU., mouse Property . hall pan two-room owe # heat & _ furn ace. + haa to car ‘Neoae con , — aT : ’ ; 4h 4 i JO CUMERFORD Realtor. 6104 Kasten | ; ra 430 Pau! wn Bide.. GArtiel4 5708 te & : ee Ee 4 1 eye er 3-ROO; AME, $3000 west | Firet floor, rece | (oRO) FOO, te age, saeent aaa available if ’e55 up _ Rosies WY '_ = actoeed phenscho page sapeethieNie: 3910 N. Flor! ant: as, electric. _brani COTE BRILLTANTE SFG 4-5 flat. Tur | dinine. toom, ‘breakfast toon. sinroom, | $88 BOYS 10 acres, 11 hens: | 11 furnished, steam heat, d-car garage! GArtield itn (ei?) MA 338 is : : ¥ 4 : | Be . : . , pi, Oo ‘ : - On « cummed ae 10s: garace Wolf-Pollack. 101 NS "athe asso. -§ D ICKS-RUBELING. CAbany a aig laundry, “gouple waraze: te j nace, both. garage: easy terins. Owner, | and Kitchen: 24 floor, 4 bedrooms and! Louis, Owner, 427 Wainwright Bidg, (5) | income aes ty ed i A yal > "3003 ate, Bes _te7B me = HE ay ATH. MAIN 4968, (06) | EV ctercen 8573. Je) | occar brick garage: hotuwater heats. 96 ACRES ON. BIG RIVER ee ate. ent $S$$$S$ 30m es : B2ti NORTHLAND AV. i.) o atage; hot-water heat, é ” a soe rooms and 4406 North , Mariedt : 4 rooms. bath, $10. r Gr. sari in— Red d to $5350 | : j | O. J. MeCAWLEY RLTY, CO.. MAin 2R81%.| 22 miles ft I Route N | BOF pit P—Fully equipped. YO Pa reh: heat: 2229A Wash: 3 $22.50 a ¢ Seer age: Jot, B0x 165: &: 00: argain— rec uce 0 PIvdI | 4-0 reon~,; new modern flat; eteam heat; | Tonai | en’ miles from 8t. Louis, near Route So, | altarnia o¥ , okt +) Pooms, S22.00. oe e loea tion, _(chG) 80: well wooded. good water, 40 acres . ; ; fc) 3233 Rutger: : * ‘ AY nd: in t. 8988 Cote Brilliante; 5-room brick; bath, ; "4 -R= ; Vivien ar. (ot) | Bowes. ni MEIER & COMFORT. INC. ona le (our DF sold (ne ese: it, allway ow te N BLDG. as ficld 3145 | Etskow" Th iter: new ready. 2 =z ages, 3 rooms and kitchenette, wa- = - 7 So or Oe a ¢ SEVENTH AND PERT. s ° : m iS rr. . " : by 198 ARL INGTON AV. i ° ¥ j ATE a * PINE e (89) , LTY ©€O.. CHestnut oo electric: garagp; lot 456x110; near Jot retary and treasurer, © ni) - ’ | : do i Ores. echorls, ete.> price £1800, Wo rooms, * - 4585 Carter: 4-5 room : ‘ an invest $10.000 in growing, profitable. , active stec feO3) ae 33 La. this? Call CAbany mRSO. x pe § ere ' s 1s, a aresennate i ern, well built; must be sn aoe 4 pee at 9 roomie, hot-water | saanhtiahved Ro Aaa cloer Migqourh covpers- and quoted. eo aaa ot Se SL RKAMP (0.. 6331 Easton ay, | KNI OK MEN FR. ¥LEER RAYS 8 4 iN | preciated; double sarge: op cae FRINBERG & JONPR. ralver | Wor" sartivglars see representative WE Bod Central | onal Bank. Bide $$$SSSSSS5 $SSSSSHES ee 2 2 aa ve a iceoy] & Goitis SM6 | KORTE, 190 NATE MAIN 425%.(06)| EVercreen R762 $934 N Cnion.| Holland Bide. (eR3) | CHestnut 9914. GArfieia 5240, = (cb®) | Je Suite oh . | S OLS: Se i saa ae ete. ea cr RRR Rael RE oe =

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~— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Re ete sis LOC STON PRES GED TO HGHE We ene se eee W YOR (COMPLETE ’ 1 | bt jw YORK, May 4.—Tota! @ k Exchange today amoy 0 agu, $14,258,000, from Jan. | to date were $1,125 , ago and $1,253,330 all Liberty Bonds That is, for INSta twenty-four thirty-seconds fhe following is a complete list £ and closing prices: ' _ sales; High.) Low. | “Tone. | IMENT BONDS, , K BONDS transactions in nted to $12,731 bonds on the Compared with $1,- Period two years in dollars and in nce, a sale printe Of a dollar and of transactions, “UNGHAN 4.—Waener E 4 new top on the day while Bank ° uP. but did not } common and Po | With sales. highest, loca] Market ARKET AVE RAGES, 27 101I—1) 1vI—85 1901—8 ' *? : i Missouri-Portlana 5) 102—10 10°2—10 102--149 | ed basis early ee ais, G0102—3! 2 , “4 ~ Sw itl i 1] 5 and National Cc 16119—8 |Llo—7 {1 ; (A was down, e 400 *shares of ; i 10110713 107—12 107-—14 peng ee “orn y. ss _ Int T & T 4 3 85:2} lowaCent Ctf DBS) i 1,102—15,102—15 1021, j j eee — a T co & g eS —s) _ = on gS = “ - 2 —s Louis & Nash 7 ea pnt ati OST SHARES ON THE CURB MARKET BUR Racine eT att _« 2104 % 104 % 1U4 % ee weeds i * + 2 102% (102 % 1027 15;103 %& 10.3 8% 1024, oo — Aerie * - | NEW YORK | C lose, BY the Associate 1 Press, Nin w YORK. May ion the New York Curb est and Clusing prices on ; Ual sales, 4 'Ex-dividend. Se Aenea Gen Ldry Me}, D Gen Hub Gibson €j] Gilbert ¢ u do pfd Glen Alden {oa Adolf Gochbe| Gold Seal Gold Cenier Urand Stores Grant Cy | Florsheim Greenfield Guif i! Cor Hall Lanip @tHall P Cy - Happiness ¢ t tHaZeltine Holland Furnace Holl Gola | Horn & Harcdart Houston Gulf HeseBay M « | Flumbie Qj! & | Hiygrade Ili Pipe linp Oi | OF imp T-G Indust Ray Ins (Co No lntercon Internat lect Inter Shoe Inter Daye lnter Lent Inter | Lilities Inter Utilities lnssuran See Ke Nowy st | Khaynee (oe ; i Kemsley Milbourn Knott Corp . Land Co Florida. Ls Val (oal N Leonard ¢ ni | Libbey-c L Magdalena Mare Wire] arion Stm Marland (}} Marve] Carbur . Maryland Casualt Mason Va) Mavis Bott] May Drug Stor McCord Rad Lone Ss Gas Lukenhejmer Co |} Maytag “Oo Melville §} | McKeeg ‘'[P Pla MJ & Co Melville Shoe Menge] Co Mercantile | Metro 5-10e st Al ea a ae do do pf | Metro + ae tae Méxicon Ohig *Mexico J eee A | Middle w est Uti) , 40 ris Minn Honey F Moh & H Pow. do war Mohawk y Mount & G Motor Prod Mountain Municipal Murphy Co | Moh & : | Nat Pp Pro i Nat Flee Nat Food Prod RB Natl Fue] & Gas! Nationa] Nat M & Sto Nat Pub Sery | Nat Sug Ref | Nat Trade Jor Nat Trans Neisner Bros do pf | Nelson Corp | Neve Drug do A New Bradford Now Cornelia é New rng Pow . N J Zine IN Mex Ney Noma Noranda A Us ‘Oo Putte Nor (Ohio | Nor St Pow Northwest North ASt J» Nor West Novadel Process Ohio Brass Pen) Ohig Ed I do ar | Penn oO Rd do 6s pid Penn Ohio Penn P ~@ Lt pfd it Penn Sa Penn Wat Peonles Drug Pierce Governor Pigg Wigg Pines Wir Pond (rk Pitts Lake Potrero “ugar Premier Gold le iter Foster Repettj ( aly : SH Z ti f zi Safew } “fait “t Revis Ney hye riinz i Servel Ine | Shattuek She affer Pe; - Sierra Pac ; Stliea (,¢] Silyer f Singer Mfz “Out Ashes | Sotuthern Cs Pen ' South Pein | Southern Soyth Stores Southw Spalding A G Spang Sha! Span & Ger | Sparks f% fy) ; fun Tren ttn ra fe atin. ee ARKET ( COMPLETE) (re Oi fives. | Steir. | DOMESTIC BUNDS. lu LUO ty LUU by Tee | Vutet, biluo7y %® LUG i L079 NEW YORK, May 4 ~—Coppe t= Steady whPOLYTO, spot and future, 14 ‘at. Inge iS an Official] list of Siving Stocks and bonds. New y ork, $4. LOU: iceat St. Leowin. $i, ~Sieady; Bast St. Lous “rol and tye $5.50 @ 5.8" Autimony. $10.75. NEW YORK. Ma, 4+.—Tvutal stueke of ‘im the United States amd Meésicew writ f were 73.338 tulig, La? ge fotts on Marcel 1. the American rights. Sery ‘ ey Mexican emelters in March totaled *) ~ Moy 417 in Mar: h. 1927 LONDON, May 4 Standard ¢opner £61 I. futures. ft} »* « Spot, £48 TH. futures. . *s ad tee <O Ts Gd: fulures, (£20 “6 Se: fulures, g3% 17s Hood Rub 5% 36) ee $3,.500,00u Gold Going Out. NEW YORK. May 4.—The Bunge North Anierican Grain Corporation will = send 00,000 in gold te Buenos Aires towuwr- row through the Seaboard Nationg) Bank, | for the accoun: o Bunge & rn, \ shipment of 1.450.000 also Will be to Buenos Aires by Louis Dreyfus Lib Mc&l, Ds 42.) 104 Ts 10d % | 104-7, PAGE 41 AD, ZINC AND COPPER Was GUuvted im St. Louis today et TOM) preprepnctis. “ine Was queted at $o.50 per jong Unchanged, Titi——Quiet : ei" i, future, $51.37. Lead —~ Steatiy ; @tulrat of metal Statistics reports, Ri- f Hu in 6re oh, Linites States (Ole aAxaliner ‘o.450 in Vebruary New York Coffee, NEW York. May 4.— Ceffee: Spot casy: a the | light: Rie No. 7 34 1S-te@ San. $. 22he Mio futures Cloned approximated gale 55.000 - bt 5. l4.Ale-: July, 14.55¢. Septetn ber, b4 Moc: December. 14.30¢ : Mareh, 14.05, futures *teadr: &DProximated Sales bags. May, a2. 1Xe: July, 21. Side: September. ~1.55¢: December, 20.900; wot 5c. Lid. etiam al Pow 5‘) 57, NP &@ te Ss? 0V6, Adriatie 4 Ny ME 7s 46.) 2/100 | LOU tg LHe 06105 ly 105 ly 1O51 err eeneenetitieatediieeines a z= = 4 Oe. oS ts = wt P “| ° 7 | j ' P 1. B 6a 30. ! Den King 4%% 7 ‘i 5 | OS Katonia 7s 7 “a 23 6100 j100 |100 i | 13 100% 100% 100% Ind B 7s “wa 2,101 %i boy % 10; * ! ! Medellin ¢ 7a 5! | Ger 6%s.] 19) 974 97 EF P Gl, wt Lt} i 6 K Lio 6 47| 32] gay 4% Norw M B 5 67 45) 96° | 951 & E 5 &3 . 97 O# Potrero S 7 47 4! 86) RS Pruss FS 6% SI ti os 8 I ax wt dane " lago © 7 49 2101 LOL jay ~FP ie 8 BS BI100 oom 18 St M 7 45 os) 10K ‘LOO% toe a’ do6% 464... 3] 07 7 97 © Serb C&S 7 62) 60} 901 SU%) 90 Stinnes 7 46 wa S o™) aes GY Sou Cal Ed 5s §2 Sou Cal Gas 5s 3 » Staley Mfg 6 4° | Conf 5% 29 L7% 4600w %/ 94 El S 7 66 | 19/114%ia94 “lit¢ . 97 %1 97 | O71 ~ } om Ed 4%6 57 Warsaw 7 58 | | 9a) 90 89%) on Westph EP 6 || 6; 92 01%; 92 MARKETS SEE PAGE 37 Wah Ry 4%a 7R War Rr P Hi, og Quin ts 42 ; Stl 4ti4 20,105 |105 8 06-5 4) 4) 97%) O7%y vie Akershuae Nor Os; o| BT U7 %] 0 Haden CM Te on 1? 99 vy BPatay P 4's 42) 37 OG My ts 4 Bogota M B Ta. | 1; 93'%/ 938%) Y Y 9144) 90% OL} ML ig! wy 4 Chile M B ts $1.) 17) og OTH) Ui, Chile Mtg 68 61) 11) 96% 06%) 86), Con Stes 535) 1/100 % |100% / Too do Se 53 ..../ 17/98 | gate Danzig P 6%s 52] 14) apg 89 i, Denmark K 5 gs) 5)100% M 7s 67..| 201 9¢ 95%!) He M 7s 47... 7; 99%) 99 % | ft) Me Hamburg EK 7% 35) ~ 101 GiLOL% sto "* irish FP S 5s 60.) 3si u7 “si 7 UT lsarco H E (8 O22). 3} 95%! o5 1% ly isota F 7 42 | 10/100 % {109 % loo Jugo SM B 78 57 ‘ Elee 7% o2.| IS8ilor %/101 »| 98 f 78 52 w y 25} Pe 13) 88'4) 88%| Ba 4, 4 9434) M41 7 46 wa .| 23) 94 ‘| O40} ng 21100 8 100% (100 8/105 4/105 (10g 3} 9545! 94%) 9 H El 7 52 FOR ADDITIONAL SS YMOst Min . Se ae: 61, Nich & Sh Niles Bem Nipissing Mines | Elec a ee * ~ . i~w = * ~s mt ee ~ ~} : — Vy AS SS Vit, SLL Ys YU f Shy r Yj 4 A fy f UY <{ w § = ») YZ y A, Yy YY “iy Jf 4 if ths, Ye AP AA Af “ Vsti yy ty Af JPL A 2 Ps 4 (fy LY The big annual Used Car Week Yi Yyy s Yy Ah So A ty SLAMS tj A a AS A (fe Yhdy Oh She, All next week, 8 days, begin- ning Sunday. tiff At all Used Car Salesrooms. in St. Louis and suburbs. attractive used cars in Watch for the Mysts of Sunday's Post-Dispatch! Penr Withine Stand GAE pte | South Coaar ” Retin alla Baka on RA Ner nie e a Jar a ro 4 St ht thlGPeS™

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De ee ee * ee we My . = in, ‘ptt ™ eee See * a - _ eS a a ee ee ae a3 = No ili amiga 8 a eres Se iad “oye Oho giant Ata Beli: % > ae : — oa . nts of - renga ; ih i ponges- aagll ie ONTO ae “— — pe Ragin a > 4 peeemenepienerngah ’ ao hintaes ine — 7 mm , sas Age ae rAd Deb, 2s Ee ae tore, Ney ity ae ‘ai , OORT ic Oe Oe eC Fe ERA 1 NT gb PRE OS Bi Rs fill Roe eis ie oe 5 Yh eos Si comet) eRe bune® “ ‘* = S , oe P, a ~ eR ; ee. Rees tlh Bee i‘ ay) ; fi Sa gtlis ame Ae ‘te ; Pier aaa ‘ A — , D hdgndhaas ec cenicanaiig tk eat i it coma ay 4 pon Sa ik a eye tat SHEP, ay ae ere Pre ee) ict RR gy eC oe ee MATS AN RCT ty aE Nae Teh tide eM oes “ge ’ aon ei aie GRRE EK Gs wD Re ee ay ‘ iy teat ST ae vues “eet ew ae a # ~~ eee ee ye RBI om ete eR ee eR RE eR eae eI I aS RS RR A IN NR AR I ye i ee Gl PAR, SR ell cae ORS lett Ein aca» diggs mecniy: daeltansy en € a Pee , Many fe eae —— ” ¥ iinet ies me 9st ‘4 ——— aronrer be! ihe. ers FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 42 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ URGED BY METHODISTS: A. E ! president of the University of Chat-, E. Skillington, ,i retary of é Hy ACCUSED BISHOP | The court includes: E. C. Dixon, /Kirk, president of Southwestern |tanooga, Chattanooga, Teénn.; W. | Keck, Champaign, ray: ge M Hi. “ | || Plattsville, Wis; E, A. Elliott; College, Winfield, Kan.; 8.|P. Murray. Meadville, Pa.; Wallac- | Wright, Cleveland, O.; Merbert a | % |\Cambridge., Mass.: S. J. Greenfield, | Schreckengast, chancellor lttica. N. Y.: T. S Brock, Atlantic 'braska Wesleyan University i City, N. J.: R. B. Urmy, Pittsburg; | versity Place, Neb.: J. R. the conference. H. Campbell, Columbus, O.: a of Ne-|H. Finch. Mount Vernon. N. Y.: J | Bugbee, Minneapolis. RY lamon ires , Unti-] Magee, | Brown Altoona, Pa.; L. C. 26666 SOGGSSCSSS Conference Unanimously | Adopts Resolution to Ad- | vise Both Parties. | - By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 4. og A demand that the national con- | ventions of each of the political | Parties write into their platforms. | a plank committing the party and | its candidates “to the strict en- | forcement of the eighteenth | amendment and the national pro- | hibition law,” was contained in aj; resolution adopted today at the | “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street” ETTER looking, more becoming, of great- er distinction—these are the reasorfs for the widespread popularity of the new rimless glasses. SPINA SOI AD “ # ow ADVERTISEMENT That Headache! Erker’s have over 20 styles in the new white I, gold mountings from which to make selec- tions appropriate for different occasions. HEADQUARTERS FOR RKRODAKS CAMERAS AND HOME FOLKS Erker'’s are local representatives for the Eastman Kodak Company preducts ang for all the better makes of foreign and domes- tie cameras, including the celebrated Filmo, Pathex and Eastman Motion Picture Cameras for home use. Heme demonstrations of Movie Carmeras arranged for. without cest or obligation. Telephone CHestnut 9410. — International Photo THE REV. ANTON BAST. oe . | quadrenmial genera] conference of ithe Methodist Episcopal Church. | The resolution, introduced by | Ernest S. cCherrtngton, executive secretary of the Anti-Saloon ae | League of America, provided for 'the appointment by the Board of | Bishops of five of its own mem- | bers as a committee to present the Erket's | resolution personally to the Plat- G10 OLIVE. beeen Committee of each party. ' : 511 WN. GRAND. “The church,” the resolution st M M. Gray. Scranton, Pa.: T (Seattle, Wash.: Arlo A. and Tu J On Our 12-Payment Pig No red tape—if you haven’t an accom with us now, just bring in your cergif cate of title for’ identification. It’s @ you need to buy Diamond Tires on ¢ convenient 12-Payment Plan. And These Specials f Saturday Onk 30x31, Special Cord..... Gq, 30x34 Special Tube..... Lj 29x4.40 Balloon Cord.... 6% 29x+.40 Balloon Tube.... Lg All Strictly Firsts—Limited Stock Hellrung © Grim 9th and Washington 16th a Spring sil _ 16.50 BE WELL DRESSED - MEN’S SUITS Tailored in all-wool and in many different patterns. A small down payment gets one of these Suits. $22.50 bh Newest Styles in Dresses and Coats From $9.75 to $29.50 Open Sat. Evening Till, 9 Clock ba $43$6666665" PPPPGSP PSL PPPOE FOO OOOO FFD “ PESO OOO POO OOO SFSO % o ¥ : > «* % % ry) «s >) Women’s t FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928. | oi a Cen Architect’ s Sint of the » cars, for.the Iilinois Tract the right is the Carleton } tions, would be v ee ee ee ee rrrTrrTyT , 4 COLL. : ‘lana, RRMA WRURH} s * 1... SAAR Se ’ g »*s SHEL EA LE LACIE EO Ase eae eye | NADNSANBADA DARN ABAD SRUARADS BEARERS NDAD RRND se Seaaaesaseee eee sh dc hc eee SO 54 ES OO OS > Pee ee RR a i ee dk ae ene & Ae SS & . > be! SSS

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ORE, SI LORE PIE NE TT ie a 2 ig We he ase te pS ~ eis cee Re eee eek T-DISPATCH ____ ea GP PFPPD FOS SIFFS FFF FSFPFS SP FFSFSF OS Ste, ' — Fiction—Fashions {| - Bousehold Topics and ’. Women’s Features 4 e® + ? otal Renee weer: 4, Popular Comics News Photographs iit VME EL WM: nani AB SVAVVws FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928. : VMI Thy Y LEE, WIM thi tit ttt tir, AEST: | ; YY YYYY MMMM NTT b> Wen VILLI hh ih ttt VIM MINAL BUTCDONQ Ott we Y / 4% Y Z 4% ZG | 7 J WO ee eededecdeeceedeedeed; MINAL B I 44,44 Vt ll = : y) PROPOSED NEW TERMI hb birummmmmeunnnunburco : t’s all . need to buy Diamond Tires on our enient 12-Payment Plan. id These Specials for FF Special Cord.....$4.95 — | i ied 8S Zeige Le Special Tube..... 1.35 a ashe, teh | a ‘, seh age) a! alt on wil a 10 Balloon Cord. ape 6.45 ’ j : " ue : : z ‘ : ; Fe ea rs 7 i a: - gare - eR gE (0 Balloon Tube.... 1.65 Fe nie, All Strictly Firsts—Limited Stock . @ rung ¢& Grimm 7 i eae A eat HESS ne. xy "?) am ie > 7 dn ee a ere fee vos “ . =>" a — ~ . a wo a 2, i Oe " Y eve 3 — $e Od Nn a it ee PRR SS ree, > &. ™ 2 ie oe Se ae iia wOex » © BS «a ea ¢ OD ? ‘ oR s piseichigs OTE. ha x / 2 : : P25 “ 5 * Ws 7 »> ¥ , |) aa ‘ ~~ 4 «x oe « Reet Os. wk 2s co) > Sot & Wasa 4 ata y - oO ” . , “ “>>> -* “- e ¢ = SX “ * v _ ee : ee iu yi . .) ~ . pe ee eae > Pid NS a ~~ ™ a . : . —_ ‘ , : > ““ 2 Re So ae . . x . RRS % PREM | SOPOT. 3 DRO OR. OPER ae " : RRS. TN ‘ = ONS > eR a eS . Soa - . . . Gee eo oe P - eae ; es SOP ED DP oy, ae , ao Sei ecrtnas oie | i. te >... mmm wae ‘4 a. RRR asa SSS Seema enon Sem tn aoe pee Sees ame S.J ae NS Ca eas eae ees eet aes os SS Sees Ceeneeemcana: ot)". SO iia oe ae Us Se soe a” SR a Se es SR eae RR Sn Saas eae, ees” Sea ie | | | es = ¥ a oe Bie ts Ja Sh ee ~ ; 4 ssi Ba Si" ER aE ise Ss: ~~ apse maRRONNREgERRDCN;TO oN eNREse oe aAsso AN” SDT NCSC EF Ace SSE NATION ee OE See ees GS 3 ea, BM PP er ee 5: ABB Le 73 E agle St amps ON Ee ee oo ee ican ec :sacerrin:comer anor Ta cr a ac OE % aS . ’ ° sHion- i 121 y 4 A . Architect’s drawing of the million dollar terminal depot, with underground yards for Yih: COOL a . cars, for the Illinois Traction System at Twelfth street and Lucas avenue. The building at G gee eereegecrecsecenceccsscemerevezsscessosucceccceccoserssererasceccsccezcceseatt L, . the right is the Carleton Building at Twelfth and Washington which, with some altera- y A Z tions, would be combined with the new structure, G I ET ESS Be Te EE LTT! EO a oe EE EES EE a GY; Z Wis. vanillin y YY YOY YY” LL ddd UieaiuunyyypyyyypilD G , 4 3 4% ZY Vf, Y ‘Yo Uy G 4 Z 444,44, Z4 Jp (L, J; Zs g munud, RN UNEXPECTED THRILL Yim, y | a ‘ eeEseiciererictec ese re EPC Cleese velesereses, Y “Y SEESISILL ILS Y 4 y 4 | OTSREIR ARO % Y NOS PTE OS IP TE PST OT PIPETTE POY ST III yy wititihhhhhhhhhhhhithhihhhh, ph thhhitttttth Y FER a UW Vr Z PRG RE ¥: WMO LL Llddddddlldllidlldddddidididididisidiidididiidiidiildidiiddddd A 4% SF Za g Z ae 4: er ge! Z Z G ’ A en eee + 1g G: Bo U : cama iat yyy ee 2 GY; r (GY ; cans : Will Cldstfhts Cts Z : Y Z Ada Williams as the queen of the Valencia Orange Show Gt £ ‘% a; Y ; in Southern California. * Wide World phote, ee . ae ll OR Ee fe i -. Spies er ; ZG Y Be eo Yet "WW Mdddldddlddlddlllllddlillild "4 / Ad YG: 1 tee Vi ecials q G4: a. 7G SPANISH ROYALTY 7 4g ZS, : i % 4 ty. Gj ty, “bir Ue iY y Me je ll el LL eeeeadeedcecdeccdedcdddddddedeedddeccdacddecec a Gs Z Z see on ame ff ee Ses) receenesencen seen eel Z , g Uy 4 : pateg § 4 ; ; I ocx 3 YG 4 A a cas a 4 ets e, Zs oe WY 3 : oe Zs OO ae 1 Yly ' if ; y em we GY 4 | 1 ie - Y 4 y | Yy 4 at 5 i | IS $4 Footstool fe ™. Cdl ae rw GG ee Kae ent stock lasts! Z ay Y _ & A i n lacquered fold- . ag Y Be’ 7 ables and 4 stec] Upholstered Footstools. Tops | a y 3% Z x yt Bi ; ; atherette table of red velour, trimmed | with p g ZG Ue : f ae Ae | raiment po space — jacquard dc: -friexe. Doto- Bm 7 5 3 $4 Yulin | . nei) oe eerie | a y ‘e Z ¥ iy The title of biggest’ hog in the world, is claimed iE | eG ee oe ee nae ei G for this Poland China porker a at Leigh, Neb. mm €6« 0” ee 4 ae lin, Marea RD 3. ie we a nd ig still growing.. 4 A rrr PP PEPEEPTT ELE LLU Ea addddmlszhpy le cidiiinsindidididiiiiidaditiiddd PILVOTIOTVIIY SY. ; He weighs 1235 pounds a . aor 8 ne ; phots. Z Gi 44 4G ZZ 4, 44, 73 44 4% : vaamddlduldddald A HIGH ONE Yldibidamnbddldaly An excursion , Y % NO x — | cette ce sant ees ee eA en Ge aA DLS : EE TE, ttl t “nitutusitidypyyypwitdl Z WL demdccdtdcccddceccapcccccccccccececcecstcctca Yi yyy“ Uf UWUYf/ Uf YYL""Y UMMM YY UY? YYYGf Y.YYY Yn Pm BRS \S X ‘ BS ~ — \ W of the death of S hakspeare taking place at Stratford-on- Avon. —-Herbert photo. lag Y of yy, ‘ 4 ‘XS NS WS WS comfortable loose cushions. Both davenport- and big armchair at this sensational price. Eagle Stamps—18 Months to Pay W Wh W . y U4 7 te 4 Z & Sg si DS gg Ve Lecccceccceccetce. Lijit, sft} ers - / , wy Rs ™ , a ade sear 4 fe Va MA FEATURE that will attract many thrifty FG, Via gn a , Yy BY LAND OR SEA/Z 44. ‘ ~ ; : 4 “44 : “Wes % yp 0 Tr D .' " a” i? : Saturday shoppers. A_ limited number BY. th: Y%,. , A ; Sedge. ~* Yi, Puffin, 4 hese really } a} ‘grade Sui on sturd 4G7 lL. one t" % tu ~The interna- Yyp, yy pum yyy wi se reaily high-grade ouites, on sturdy ZLZY G4 , L,Y + ] ial | eee ane : LGA {fG: i ‘| tional memor ee ddvesccoreeragtereetessngeossbasssccsseatepbaasisseceoponsaveseosiabesasetedsees es, with deep spring upholstering an x Z ‘ | \ ~~ Vg SS S RMQHANAK PA ee bea a ee rey eee ola as sn ea eee be) a ee 8 8 oe i ee eh hUS S ® - \. SP MARE IE LR RI NOL ATE TN ts PS Ee RAIA Rt 4 5 . Se CORN. Piece Me oo Et ae ERR Neo eS So Sy ot RE OY AD md ain a teh » > S ore rr POPPA EOE EE 7 eee a sie’ wink CUMMUULLUULLLLULLLUULLLLULLL hhh YL ceeccceetteccceeceececcdeccdeeeee Lee Barnes of the University The non-magnetic schooner Carnegie of Southern California setting sailing away from Washington down 2 new pole vaulting record of the Potomac on the start of a three- 14 feet 1', inchesat theRgisin years’ cruise of exploration which will day field meet at Fresto. take her around the world. —Associated Preag pheto. —~Associated Treas pheto. S Oy ida ent & Rl ~~. a & & & = WH RVQVAAOP.Ooy Pe Ree at . Volcano Ex Pi . aecusvea Y tion will use in Alaska this summer. | oe — : i & ee es Bee &. Re ae o

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oe A OR ce le ee ee ee alae ee we - None eae AE ED Aa rab ~ e “re pe : 61 Ramble smile 62 An excuse Eluded a eo : : 65 Earth in genera! Molds 66 Mohammed Attempt 2. . _— — Prince Pileuc Girl's name Viscous liquil. » Properties | 50 Tanests Unshaped timbe: So A enetal English schoo! a a pearls (1 Act An appointmen: Suffix — qualit: DOWN. state 1 Close tightly Trustworthy 2 Girl's name Fragments > Carriage Heaped 4 Church holiday Finish 4 Streams of water Comb. form hid- 6 Unciose den 7 Humans timber is laid tO) .annot be applied indefinitely witn- ‘out giving the soil a compensating agi; ss i : ; Hebrew measure) quirements of the soil organisms isi em - | 8o Mr. acksnak eg . : may not be CeEerered by the chem 30 Mr. Blacksnake began to 8. Sic: 9, Sec: 10. Sea. re | Boy’s nickname es tS t¢ ts ts 67 Trade name | AND WATER OFT 68 A fish (var.) Capital of Italy beste ee ae “| Satisfied to remain quiet. Just, more made himself comfortable. food in the soil. Decayed vegetable suppose he had started to dig his’ He had been uncomfortable. ver) matter must be supplied from time | way out! My, my. it would have uncomfortable, but now that hi: a been dreadful’ At least, it would = could no ionger fee! those eyes. he rhe compost heap is the time-| have been dreadful for Old Mr. straightway forgot his troubles | honored home device to supply -his| Toad. But he didn't start to dig | and began to plan a grand hunt To the lee side which should at Jeast render them Seventy-five per cent of the two million married women gainfully employed at present are between “0 and 44 years of age, according immune to criticism. | | to the Women's’ Bureau. Three- | | Fashion Fads and Fancies By Mildred Ash. | | tablished, but it requires from two | watching him. He had the feel- ito three vears to get it going. It | ing that a pair. of very sharp eves | ee | y. adding| ing is. He stirred uneasily. He > || chemicals Such as sulphate of am-' raised his head and looked this A Boon To The i “work outside their homes are forced to leave their family respon- fourths of the married women at L they are most needed. “Women,” sums up Miss Ander- son, “take employment young— when they leave school: and if they slop work to get married it is only a shert time before circumstances force them back to their jobs again. Very few women would | choose to carry two jobs for the | measure of doing it—tv spend from = eight to 12 hours a day over a machine or work bench or office desk. and then go home to another stretch of labor over home duties that consume time which should be free for rest and recreation.” ; They are, we insist, good soldicrs | eredit for valor, leyalty and serv- ice! _gora wool a Crisp and chic are the charming | organdie jance frocks that are be- | « developed in picturesque period | creaaitigly pomwilar far formal eve | styles for very young girls. Com-' ning wear bining several shades of the same | color secures many attractive ef- | favor fects in these simpie, girlish mod- els. | | Cheering for navy has a faahion in the war of living—and, ewen "@*her than a patriotic, signifiv af @ darkar fone 4f anede matcher though they have as thin a time | C#™Ce. for navy kid gloves ars! tie Harter on a Brie of Naht anede a8 MOSt Common soldicrs, the rest among the smartest aceessurias At | of us might at least give them | the coming spring USTING After Luster—Spring | the severely tailored street dreag or millinery is embracing cire | two-piece suit of sibilities during the years when st ee toe ae ae been cerry full felt or straw hat bodies are; place nor more practica|, ' often embroidered or appliqued in cellophane straw. Many of the latest sports hats are woven of an- nd cellophane straw. /| fectly safe ° ° ° | ganible on advances fashiona broidered lace-trint nied, aon arr With {Cops ‘ight. 1928 Aa Calves’ Brains and Bacon. A little out of the ordinary and mighty good for the person whe likes a good breakfast and then skips the middle of the day meal. Soak one-half pound calves’ brains over night in one quart of coid water, to which has been added _ two teaspoonfuls of sait. In the morning add ome egg and heat | theroughty. Cook in melted but-— ter in a frying pan, stirring as you | would scrambled ezgs. Serva on a heated platter with strips af) crisp bacon on top and garnish. ings of parsicy. Curtain Time Again. : It is nearly time to take down thie curtains and draperica, One Woman washes her curtains and then slips them on a rod to dry. They dry evenly and vero much easier. to feild for pecking pur- Help! Help! Help! The VAC-ALL Gives It Special Demonstration in your home. NO OBLIGATION. a“ Pro REE* gO. eR BS ee BRE ae ES PGB «| glove could be more rents. They save a year in two or! fort again. But he couldn't be | that will k cep shine awayv-—star on first supply of humus | bori ' | the pores—and alwars bes re-and | y of h , ' boring into him a!! the time. © pores—and always be so pure and as ever enjo ed break Their action often is uneven and You ve n y a s light shades all s « i ti ‘ , on . ost ‘ so : i : > Tat P 4 on llas . f Placing bets on nots seema per-|. added to control and equal-| over him. It was an honest-to- | /Toccss and is called MELLO-GLO afea forecaat Riigtirdg fhrau@h aitte about | rie, ane fadtaning ol pegy hraeaio? tia hand wl evy om ebb kudiad eh Crear ate ERE RRNA point. And if there ' SpRING || Children’s Bedtime Story : I weakness about it, one th N THE would make the new position G RIDIEIN | MR. BLACKSNAKE IS MADE UNCOMFORTABLE, f 3 'to her less desirable than § ' ; e | IN ir en | iy | one, she would turn it dows] | o=1 ' SHOW with as concisely as if : By THORNTON W. BURGESS. ., 5 et A tte Np mp | There's nothin that is quite so lifted his head and darted his| #¢ Of | wast | CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS. trying ' }tongue in and out, and finally 4 | about eg ——_— a | HE use of chemical fertilizers As eyes that are forever prying. | glared up wx the sky. —— Sail- | 1 | | But let that me Wom — ‘Te: patent formulae is becoming iad Velie Metene ing round and round, was Redtail : 'I don’t say they're all is more and more common in ig “ i ‘the Hawk. He was high up. Yet t | 2 P | but a lot of them are—na | small gardens owing to the diffi- mn. BLACKSNAKE was taking Mr. Blacksnake knew now whose | Hi c -~ 7 | wae some vague, uncha | ‘culty in securing a supply of stable M a sunbath. Right below him, | &¥®S he had felt boring into him. | | who has not a thing tor | manure, Nitraie of soda is one of | only a couple of inches be- He knew that those wonderful | | him but a pleasant, soft ;} the commonest, an easy way Cf; jow him. Old Mr. Toad was buried | ®&7*5 of Redtail’s had seen hin, ' | manner and perhaps a kng@ | supplying the needed nitgrogen in| jn the sand, taking a nap. There | and he knew why Redtai!l kept | = o| | making himself seem an } background; and let this mag ee ene ireadily available form for the; swinging ‘round and ‘reund up ‘plants. It, however, can be over- ‘there, looking cown at him. It | Vite her to marry him; 'done, and the dressings should be ‘i BE was because Redtail has a liking | | ° | hunt around for all the & ton ilight and not given at greater 14- | fi “ZB for snakes. He is fond of them. | ZL ‘tion she can get about him? ] tervals than two or three wee«s 7 | And all the time while Mr. Black- | }] 07 | she consider his weak " Pease | \ snake had been growing up, he/ | y long and carefully as she Comm | Ammonium sulphate is another had had to continually watch sdvt the ones that appeal te Sa | nitrogen chemical often used. Acid for Redtail the Hawk. | she ask herselt if she Wile | phosphate or, as it is sometimes Now Mr. Blackspake was so big s BOAT _ Pier and better off married a called, superphosphate of lime is that Redtail was likely to leave } — 0 ; than making her way ay ‘also used to supply phosphorus. him alone But he was still suf-/ {[ nis 2 one Goes et. im Muriate and sulphate of potash -.re ' fering from that fear of his young-j; & | ae matress 608 ae ‘given to supply potash. The al- er days. He couldn't lie stilt with! Here’s a flavor of the old Mis-| of ten he turns out to be @ sissippi set to Laddergrams. Change | between a pet lapdog and@ Show to Boat by finding a new | petual expense. 3 ~/ word for each suéceeding rung that! Why do they do it? | Blacksnake glided away through | differs rem tae were above by a) 1 know! . the grass. But, even as he glided | single letter only. Do not transpose | Of course, it’s because mr t1e | the remaining letters, and compare} Stop to think. But why domg your result with the construction | stop to think? ee | to be printed tomorrow. Mean- I don’t know. Neither time study the answer to the ex-/ probably. tension Laddergram. Ant-Arc-Tic- _{Copyright. 1928.) Sea as an cxample: 1, Ant; 2, Art; Add raisins, figs and @ 3, Arc; 4, Art; 5, Ait, 6 Tit; 7, Tic; | fruit salads for their mir ‘ and economy in sugar as they) ‘tain natural sugars. a the eyes of an old-time enery fixed on him. So. after a mo- ment or two of uncertainty, Mr. anced patented formulae contain iall these elements and usually are /most satisfactory, safest and easiest ito use, | But even completely balanced 'chemical fertilizers containing 211 the food elements the plant ness) along, he felt those eyes. |'knew that Redtail was following | overhead. He knew that he couldn’t be comfortable again un- There, sailing round and round, til he was where thuse eyes could was rediail the Hawk. ‘not find him. : a supply of humus. The special re- |Was nothing else to do down in| move fast. and when Mr. Black-| there. Mr. Blacksnake didn’t know | snake wants to move fast he can) ‘that Old Mr. Toad was beneath | move very fast. Away he went | him, and Old Mr. Toad didn't (up toward the Old Orchard. He | Guaranteed know that Mr. Blacksnake was had had more than one good meal pure imported ‘above him. You know, they have | up in the Old Orchard. Besides, | (mo love for cach other. I think there was an excellent place to! POMP |perhaps 1 didn’t say that in quite hide in the old stone wall along. A ithe right way.- What I should the edge of the Old Orchard. : OLIVE OIL 'have said is, that Old Mr. Toad where he could escape those bor- Sold Everywhere (Copyright, 1928.) | WHEN YOU FINDA | THAT WON'T CC | OUT—TRY REID DRY CLEAN (35c¢ = All Drug Stores ™ has no love for Mr. Blacksnake. ing eyes of Redtail the Hawk. So) Mr. Blacksnake has a great deal’! he moved swiftly. and presently | of love for Mr. Toad, but it is} he slipped under a great stone in | the wrong kind of love. It is the | the old stone wail Redtail could | kind of love that everyone has no longer see him. With a sharp for a good dinner. whistle of disappointment Redtail It was a good thing. a very good | flew over to the Green Forest. | 1 . Cm ~ é & , tas Oe 5 Ay. CLIPPINGS. FENe- $8 WITH Lime OSCASIONKLLY want, the con i) CINE compose: ie , r slack 4 } ’ . . post | ing COMmpo. his wav out and Mr. Blacksnake through the Old Orchard after the autunin icaves, lawn raa.nss. continued to enjoy his sunbath nests of feathered folk. Straw, vegetable tops and vegetable But by and by Mr. Blacksnake Copyright. 1928.) ‘refuse from the kitchen and gar- began to feel uneasy. Yes sir Mill a ' j . ' . . as ome : ris ae MIiK can now be produced tnat den. The compost heap gives a sup- | he began to feel uneasy. He had P : will Keep in perfectly good condi- tion from 36 to 129 hours. |Ply each year after it has been @s- : the feeling that someone was 8 cUustONiary to speed up the Pproc- | were boring into him, as the Say- ess of fermentation bv ADVERTISEMENT 'monia and acid phosphate to the| way and looked that way and | heap, sprinkling them lightly over! looked the other way. He saw no Youn Girl 7 |layers of the waste material. They| one. Still that fe: ling persisted. |aiso ad needed plant food -le-/ He tried to settle himself in com- | Wouldnt you, too, like a face powder: After a while. a shadow passed fine? It is made by a new French fast as you will when you taste Heinz Rice Flakes. The crisp, crunchy flakes with their delicate, nut-like flavor will delight you. And besides, they’re good for you... because Heinz Rice Flakes ‘are naturally “‘laxatized” by the use of the natural roughage of the rice itself—thanks to a new in cereal-making di and : by Heinz. : oe Thus do Heinz Rice Flakes ac- . quire the qualities ofa gentle,natu- ral laxative and add to your “Joy of Living’’by keeping you healthy. HEIN ize it. but this, too, has a some-/ goodness shadow Eut when that | It is surely a wonderful Face Pow what siowing process. The decom-., shadow touched Mr. Blacksnake der. Just try MELLO-GLO. position of the compost heap is it was as if something solid had hastened by keeping it continuaily | touched him. It was as if some-/4 neOiat. ‘body had poked him with a stick. | q Put new potatoes into boiling | He squirmed uncomfertably. He | water and add equal quantities of | : |mugear and salt and a sprig of mint : ~the flavor will be different and | good Aj tard o. i. t * 2 p y °2 ch FF ‘ , oF % , Saad F . : . “ th er, wey dg aay ka Ae ant ; . 23 3; Ee H 3 ¢ _ Tie » eek ie a3 ee “eg 2 eee | “> a2 “y ; P : RNP Sg e. why er 5 i e 20 a} Tt Otero ‘

27" § oe “i _ = Y Set, vy eer > wa; se Se ut A ae Pe ae ia? 3 o jul

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a coe f ; ae a FRIDAY, 3 2 MAY 4, 1928, le settier — eeainea SMAR‘*, BUT I MAKE SILLY, " MARRIAGE By Lucey Lowell, — "VE been wondering a lot just how it is that women education and intelligence culture and wide general e ence in living can manage to mat. such fools of themselves when » SS rose os oF, comes to marriage. a It isn’t so bad when they’re yepy young; a girl of 18 or 20, or e a 23, is expected to pull a piece of poor judgment now and then, We. matter how much good sense little leniency if she marries some, — one who turns out to be quite gir, # he was and they wind up in disaster, — ferent from what she thought But it’s the woman who turned 30 I'm thinking about; the one who oft times is considereg an especially keen business person op a success in some profession; one who would be the first to condemn sentimental wandering in someone | else. _ considering a position of any gort would consider it from all angles; she would assemble all possible in. @ formation and analyze this at every 9. point. And to her less desirable than her ojq § one, she would turn it down forth. = with as concisely as if she never @ had wasted a moment thinking about it. | But let that same woman—miné, — I don’t say they're all this way, — but a lot of them are—meet up § with some vague, uncharted male © who has not a thing to recommend him but a pleasant, soft-spoken _ manner and perhaps a knack of ~ ig oe a possessed, naturally she lacks es "Y 3 perience and accordingly is due, : ae ust always A woman of this type were ahe ™ : rt m if there were one # tion by the digestive juices go on weakness about it, one thing which @ would make the new position seem § “] a Patent Office own! : ore ae W [ eed 0 , Sumancagesse 1 . ~sanenvenmcemmnemcancsoen FE | 0 y f the old Mis- rgrams. Change finding a new eding rung that rd above by a 0 not transpose s, and compare ie construction rrow. Mean- ver to the ex- Ant-Arc-Tic- 1, Ant; 2, Art; , 6 Tit; 7, Tic; A. 928.) the ones that appeal p> her? she ask herself if she will be hap- pier and better off married to him — than making her way without §@ She does not. She crashes — him ? 'into marriage, and nine times out petual expense. Why do they do it? I know! Of course, it’s because they don't stop to think. But why don't they stop to think? probably. (Copyright. 1928.) : Add raisins, figs and dates to fruit Salads for their mineral value tain natural sugars. making himself seem an adequate | background; and let this male {n.% vite her to marry him: does ghe ~ ie hunt around for all the informa. — tion she can get gbout him? Does | she consider his points as long and carefully aS she considers ¥ Does § of the will, I don’t know. Neither do they, e & of ten he turns out to be a cross § between a pet lapdog and a per- | Blessed if Ri ; “@ to allow the ejection of a weil- he a _ Btomach, technically called _ § Stalsis, consists first of a series of “% Waves of contraction running from FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1928. Ape, cet, bait 2 Leste aa. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 1. rw (3 ce a ry LOGAN CLEN BENING 4 « The Chemistry of Diges g : a A, eS tion Made Clear—What Happens in the Process g@ Gaining Bodily “Strength from the Food One Eats—An Appetiz- gris the System’s “‘Self- @ Starter.” 3 t waHE digestive system may be : Tevnseives in its simplest form ~ Bas q muscular tube into which glands all along its course pour se- cretions. "Some of these glands are embeded in the wall of the tube; some, such as the pancreas and the -* tiver, are 80 large that they Ile ~ outside and discharge their secre- tion through a duct which empues ‘nto the digestive canal. The mus- cular action of the walls of the ca- FF vs) pushes the food ever onward. ey be remembered that, though for purposes of analy- | gis we shall study them separately, these dual functions of movement by the muscular walls of the di- ive caanl and of chemical ac- “4 MA: hr simultaneously and are interde- | pendent. stomach and intestines mixes the ,food and breaks it up so that ' the juices can get to every part of “#4 then the onward movement car- ries the residue and waste away so that they can be evaeuated. The movements in the mouth | consist of the grasping or prehen- | sile movements of the lips, the grinding action of the teeth, and the rolling of the bolus of food by the tongue and cheeks so that it 's 2. oy rao re ee + “J ntermixed with the salivary secrv- P tion which is being poured out. ’ These movements .~d the act of sWallowing are voluntary; after they are completed, the movem :nte of the food are beyond the control walls The stomach is a b _ the = of which are largely made up »2t involuntary or smooth muscle- fibers. It is marked off from “+ % intestines by a strong circular m.s- cular band, the pylorus. Duping ' digestion in the stomach the pylo- [us remains closed, except at in- Re tervals when it opens momentarily ® digested bolus of food into the in- of the peri- ' testine. The movements _@ the upper end ‘oward the pylorus ;* © J, « x “ rs: > re st ca) “4% the rolling, are seen “aily by tae 2s $ — T. - . wee * REID DRY CLEANER 35c mS oe WHEN YOU FIND A SPOT THAT WON’T COME OUT—TRY Pepe _ 2 tal ae on All Drug Stores Delici C1l cious is can be } besides / « = never enjoyed a break- / you will when you taste Rice Flakes. The crisp, \y flakes with their delicate, e flavor will delight you. besides, they’re good for because Heinz Rice Flakes ena If—thanks toa one Mises end al-making ped by Heinz. s do Heinz Rice Flakes ace - «5 —| he qualities ofagentle,natu- ative and add to your “Joy .g”’ by keeping you healthy, EINZ ~@ ends two sets o filers ® sttomach—one set accelerating th: “§ tiovements and one set inhibitirg ~@ tlia of the vegetetiv:; —E | . There is a long stretch of the small intestine, over 20 feet, through which the food passes after this admixture, becoming more fully digested. What causes the digestive juices to be poured out? It is a very in- teresting and pertinent question. We know that they are not flowing all the time. We know this by ob- servation about the saliva, for in- stance, At times the mouth is drvr —when food is taken into the mouth the saliva begins to flow. | This is also true of the stomach and intestinal juices. They appear in the presence of food. Why? Pawlow, a Russian physiologist, supplied a very interesting part of the answer. He showed that the digestive juites flow at the sight and especially at the smell of food. The more appetizing the food, the larger the amount of secretion. We say the mouth “waters” at the sight or smell of something we like to eat; this is literally true: the mouth does water, and so does the stomach. Carlson confirmed Paw- low’s experiments, which were done on animals, in man. He ob- tained a man whose esophagus had been burned and who had to have an opening made in his stomach by @ surgeon, Carlson could. thus measure ahe amount. of gastric juice secreted under different cir- cumstances. When the man smelled something he liked to eat, the gas- tric juice was poured out in large quantities; when something dis- gusting or unappetizing was seen or smelled, the stomach wall became dry. Chewing food of pleasant taste also stimulated the flow of stomach juices. These observations have a decid- ed practical import. Other things being equal, you will digest more of a portion of food which you like than of food you do not like. You will digest more of food with an appetizing smell—more diges- tive juices will be poured out. The art of the cook enters here. Also, for a convalescent or invalid, the food that is craved will be more completely digested than which is disliked, no matter how “nourishing” the latter is. Absorption: After the food is properly prepared, it is absorbed into the lymph-vessels antl blood- vessels surrounding the wall of the small intestine. ‘With the absorp- tion of these end products into the tissue juices the function of diges- tion ceases. The chemical changes which oc- cur tin the three main foodstuffs— carbohydrates, proteins and fats— during digestion are well known, but their recital !s somewhat too complex for a work of this scope. Suffice it to say that the process fa a continuous’ simplification, , that ee ee i elemental chemical structures. | When they reach the final stage, | they are absorbed. and the starches are absorbed through the walls of the intestine into a network of small veins which ramify over its surface. They empty into larger and larger veins and are carried at last in the por- tai vein to the liver. The liver is a large and extremely important organ whose work is somewhat in- termediate between digestion and rfutrition. We shall consider brief- ly what we Know of its physiology below. Besides the blood-vessels there are, however, other absorb- ent vessels on the surface of the small intestine. hey are white, fine threads, which are sometimes called lacteals because they are al- ways concerned in the absorption of milk and because their contents, the lymph, has a milky appearance. They absorb largely fats; some- times the excess of protein. Th2y do not empty into the liver, but merge together into larger and larger lymph trunks until thoracic duct is formed, runs upward along the spine and The proteins | — a a oe 2 ene the | which | empties its contents into the blood | stream, joining one of the large veins at the root of the neck. (Copyright. 1928.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) All There. After you rip the snaps from a garment, snap them together on « piece of heavy paper. Then they will really be of some future use instead of being able to find just one side of the snap when needed. Recipes of a Bon Vivant! : Favorite Old Formulas, Col- lected by Joseph Leiter, Chicago Millionaire, and Published by Him for Cir- culation Among His Friends. GREEN TURTLE SOUP. WoO pounds of turtle meat or T: 2-pound turtle, 2 fine large onions, 6 cloves, 1 square inch of ham, 6 allspice, 2 cloves of gar- lic,. 2 tablespoons of flour. % of a sinall lemon, 2 hard-boiled eggs, parsicy, thyme, bay leaf, salt, pep- per and Cayenne to taste. The Creoles pride themselves cn their famous ‘“‘Soupe a la Tortue,” and justify the saying that only a wzood Creole cook knows how to make a good turtle soup by the fact that epicurearg visitors from every country go to New Orleans for this dish. Following is one of the* simplest and best ways of making turtle soup—a recipe that may always be relied upon and one that has been used from generation to generation in the most aristocratic Creoie families. In making turtle soup green tur- tle is always the best. Select two pounds of turtle meat, or a 2-pound turtle, if it is bought whole, This will make soup for six persons. the turtle is bought whole, first cut off the head. To do this prop- erly the turtle should be with the head down and a very sharp knife used so as to cut off the head as close to the body as possible. To remove the _ shells, first separate the upper from the lower shell, always being exceed- ingly careful to avoid touching the gall bladder, which is very large. If this is penetrated the contents If hung will run over the meat and render it witerly -nfit for use. Clean the turtle and the entrails by washing thoroughly in cold water. Put the meat and entrails into a saucepan and parboil for about 10 minutes. Be sure to save the water from this boiling. Chop two onions very | fine, and cut the ham in very fine pieces, cut the turtle meat into one-inch pieces, mash the cloves and allspice and chop the ‘thyme and bay leaf. Brown the onions in a tablespoon of butter or lard, and add the turtle meat imme- diately. Brown together slightly and after 10 minutes add _ the chopped ham. Let this continue to brown and then add the. garlic, stand a few minutes, then empiy and dry thoroughly inside. Then Place them in a “bainmerie.”” or a hot-water bath. full the tureens with the soup and cover tightly. Bring them to the table as necded. throwing in just before serving some dainty slices of lemon. If the meat is served, use only the most delicate pieces. ERE is a recipe from the Lei- ter collection that is particularly . timely. now that fresh hetne- CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP. PAGE 45 grown asparagus is in the St. Louis] it out of the water, cut off the tips and put them aside until wanted. market. ‘ 7 One large bunch of asparager. Put the milk on in a double boiler, one tablespoon of butter. ore quart | Pres® the asparagus stalks throng of milk, three tablespoons of rich cream, (wo even tablespocnsa of flour or corn starch, salt and pep- per.*o taste. Wash the asparagus, tie it in a bunch and put it in a saucepan of boiling water. Let it boil gently for three-quarters, of an hour, or until perfectly tender. Then take a colander and add them to the milk. Rub the butter and cora starch, or flour, together until der- fectly smooth and add this te tis boiling milk, stirring constantly un- til it thickens, Now add the galt and pepper and the asparagus tips. Serve without croutons, as the as-— paragus tips form a beautiful gir- nish. — Cope right 1928 ) =_ thyme, bay leaf, cloves and all- spice, all mixed together with great care. Stir this almost constantlv to prevent burning, and add two tablespoons of flour that has been well rubbed, stirring all the time. Then add gradually the water in which the turtle was parboiled un- til the proper consistency is reached. About three quarts of 'water will be the required amount. Season this with salt, black pepper and Cayenne to taste, and boil flowly for fully an -hour, stirring almost constantly. After one hour’s cooking taste the soup and if not sufficiently seasoned, season again and taste. Then chop \% of a small’ lemon and add to the soup. Let it continue to cook, and when well done—that is, when no blood exudes from the turtle after stick- ing it with-a fork—pour into the tureen. Add the whites and yolks of two hard-boiled ‘eggs chopped fine, and the soup is ready to serve, Great care should be taken in serving turtle soup. It should be borne in mind that boiling the soup a second time, or warming it over, deprives it of much of its delicious flavor. To avoid this, fill two tu- reens with boiling water. Let them Skinny, Lifeless Women . ® N Gain Weight ® Gain poynds of weight® » with new YEAST and IRON’ “3, in 3 weeks—or pay nothing : ‘“‘Gained 6 Ibs. and Feels Better Than in Years’’ of and healthy. If we could onl) show you the wonders Iron- ized Yeast has done for thousands of men and women. The bony hollows that have filled up with firm flesh; stringy necks and bon limbs given rounded beauty! and blotches have disappeared for good. How Yeast and Iron Builds Quick Flesh and Health Ironized Yeast is two tonics in one—weight- building Yeast and strengthening Iron. . yeast is the same used in making malt, and which makes malt so beneficial. cially cultured yeast, concentrated to give the utmost in flesh-producing value. This Yeast is treated with pure, vegetable iron, the same as in spinach, lettuce and celery. In this form Iron is easily assimi- lated by the body, making rich, red blood and toning up nerves and muscl Only when Yeast is Ironized in this way is it more effective—for Iron is needed to bring out the weight-building, strengthening values Yeast. By this special formula Yeast gives you results in half the time re quired by yeast or iron taken separately. Go to your druggist and get a handy bottle of tasty tablets today. Just a single course treatment will prove that you can be attractive ey do not cause gas or bloat- Pimples, boils It is spe- e6. Ironized ing. harmful drugs. Try It on “‘Money Back” Offer Just ask your druggist for a full size treatment. your money back. It will be refunded immediately. Safe for everybody—c g no ou are not delighted get | f inconvenient to buy from | if druggist, send $1.00 direst to the Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta, Ga., Desk 119-1. CAUTION ! gestion, constipation, skin eru mental! condition, IRONIZED weight increased to normal.— ©L. Y. Co. While the amazing health-building value of IRONIZED YEAST tablets has | been clearly and positively a anes in cases of lack ed pay eial and } weak land a generally ened ST should not be used by anyone who OBJE to having 5 ene aaihtenenimnnenaneinttals | _ Eat Light Foods Now SHREDDED ounces full-size biscuits The whole wheat, thoroughly baked Easily digested | The ideal breakfast for spring TRISCUIT ~ toasted, with butter or cheese Made by The Shredded Wheat Company ° by any one If more people knew about Loma...there’d . be more beautiful lawns. PS: BN i kee ae gee 7 . * at stat et he ‘ ch eM ipanhy, i i h TTT) ee wk Sa RRP Pe LLAL ; He 2°» w4)) } , 7 f ry Pay) Hi i | bs } F Nt, | { , ) y) iH) : Hah HENS in | / SAY TE ee | Lita j Nyy AA Tits il) itis i et tee, | } \ ew mh) Mii, ° I ih ith as 4A | yi Ht it \' } Mt | IW) ANY Hh | i} | See these Loma triumphs! E. J. AKE a note of the ad- dresses, and the next time you're out driving, look at these lawns. Just half of ‘each one has been nourished H. Naland, 3923 Shaw Av. Creissen, 2633 S. Kingshighway with a single application of Loma, the scientifically pre- pared plant food. Notice the contrast! How much thicker, greener the Loma side is. E. A. Rowden, 5352 Page Bivd. Wm. Pettker, 446 Dover Place W. H. Witthads, 7008 Waterman Av., University City F more people knew about Loma, there'd be more beautiful lawns. plot into a smooth swell of emerald vel- vet almost before you know it. That's To transform an ordinary “front yard” into a luxurious carpet of velvety reen, you need only get a package of because Lima provides the nourish- ment that the soil so seldom contains. Nitrogen—plenty of it—potash and Sma. Sift it over the lawn, then wet phosphates, too, properly com | it down into the soil. At the end of and pracessed to give best results. S. a week or ten days, the results will Be sure to call on your hardware man qT wear ak oo or at your seed store today for Loma. WOKS 80 quick YA 5-pound woe will be plenty for a a 10 ft. x10ft. plot. When you've seen ass = : Ber 2 Pla es for yourself what Loma do, = ll want to apply it to your whole lawn. Thissuperior plant Youcanbuyit ~_o4+— : food works won in 100, 50, 25, Gardener Jim says: | ders on even the 10 or 5-pound “Lots of folks say that most “impossible” packages. Now I'm “lucky” with my lawn—turns a 1s the time to persons iy egal patchy, stubbled use Loma! well feda does ‘ ‘ ree at Tennessee Copper && Chemical Corp. Lockland, Ohio New York, N. T. alti | Beautifies Lawns and Gardens These stores can supply you with LOMA ST. LOUIS, MO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS «ALMER SEED COMPANY CEntral 4178 Broadway & Morgan Retail Distributors: West End american Hardware & Plumbing Suppiy Company. 878 Hodiamont Avenue. ayres-Tubbesing, florisis, 5741 Delmar Boulevard. Brewne Flowers, inc., 7158 Manchester. Avenue. M. E. Drennon, 61720 Page Avenue. Eephorst Bros. Hardware Company. 2817 Marcus Avenue Esphorst Bros. Hardware Company, 6123 Page Boulevard. Reiter Hardware Company, 5172 faston Avenue. ec. A. Frick Sarédware 5296 Page Avenue. G. E. Lehman, 6400 Clayton Road. Las Perance Hardware & Variety Store. BO58 Hamilton Avenue. Company, -Willbaus Hardware Company. 1187 Hodia mont Avenue. Cc W. Stecle Garéware, 6505 Delmar Bouleva toring Electrie Shop, 415 North Euclid Avenue. North Side Rn. © Alberts. 3808 West Florissant Ave nue. g. L. Becherer, 8312 Forth B s Rn. A. Brenéd Uardware Company, 3817 Lee Avenue. Clara Hardware Compafiy. 2842 Clara Avenue. Eisman Hardware & Electric Supply Com pany. 4139 North Newgtead Avenue. Gran4-Bailey Hardware 4 N Grana Bovleverd. Hever Hardware Stere, 1254 North Kings highway. 5502 Cnion Boulevard. sU7F Natural Bridge Avenue. S00U Lexington Avenue 5500 A. J. Kirbs. John Kraft Vv. & Piogs. gE. Miller Hardware Company. St. {fuis Avenue Jonn ©. Roever Feed & Milling. 5601 Natural Bridge Avenue Max Rotter, Jr.. Vandever*er and St taouls ven'ies A. “-. Schacht Hardware Company. 4406 St. Louis Avenue, Schulte Hardware & Paint Company. 1834 Union Avenue. Spencer Hardware Company, 4083 Lexing- ton Avenue. South Side Jos. Arnold, 6815 Gravoie Avenur. Benscn Hardware Company. 58°: rand Boulevard. wR Coddingat m, 3255 Morganford Road Creissern Hardware Company, 3207 Pash 80 » Erlinger Hardware Company. 3150 Shenan- Avrnue. C. _ i 4 Son. 7707 Virginia Arenue Grand Hardware Company. 3145 South Bou Grand levard. Grand-Mer Hardware Company 414! Gran’ Boulevard Louis Hena.nger. 1818 South Sightcenth Street H. A. Kieyboecker, 3407 California Arenue John H. Liermana 5715 Gravois Avenue. Lindecker Hardware Company, 3815 Cali- fornia Averut. | Ma & vi Hardware Company. 6988 : srTavoi*s vente, Naland Hardware Company, 1609-11 South Thirty-ninth Street. Padberg Hardware Store, S149 Grarete Atente Jul. Petersen Seed Company. 709 Carrell Street. Ww. J Ptetf-r. 4606-07 Morganford © W. Rathbone, 7605 Seuth J. J. Reos Hardware Company. Grand Boulevard. A oil. Sivpe! Hardware Company, 7646 wTaVerta vende. ‘ Suda Hardware Company, 1330 Geyer Avrenve - Tri Hardware Company. 4093 Sheaam at. verur. Otto Wawers. 6064 Bates Street. Central 4 South | Jaffe Mardware, 623 North Sixth Gtrest. | Server Vandervoort-Barney 6. &. 10th and Olive Sechelt. 7: MAPLAWOOD—E. 1. 7300 an chester Averme: M pany 741% Menchesier Avenue, ae ie GROV . ©. Soy, os Sent ee a 20 Bie Bnd Road. a If, Brametedt & Seas, WELLSTON—). 8579 St Charlies Road. “Qnmouns To0s, Mature) Woes Company. T7104 GaAsy ST (oul. Seed Company. Main n” s a ie de

Page 46

age — FRIDAY, =e MAY 4, 1938, FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1928. | \7-—— [PAGE 46 — ella ra The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a ee eee ee ee ee a | or er KMOX and! Ifinois U. Students on KMOX. Chain Programs Te . ' . La Palina Smoker over K: . —_’ * - ‘ . . On KW kK. _ span” RS eer *.Go-Round, The Red comedy. “Nz * which plays at! wers € © ~» so a op At ‘ae sis oa nena eae and “The | pi gece omieint wil|. 7 Pp. m.—W hittal gi and telephone calls or ans . S programmec Or a recita "jdow ““Filticny- ; ; liamor 7 } fo pad ‘9277. @Y EUGENE MAC LEAN 7 4. - ae of : e A | : tsi nee ce me Friday, May by Rosalie Wolf, soprano, and | Post - Dispatch Radio |j| yankee Consul. | present selections from the play jon KSD: True Stories on” a - attention, “except letters on medical uM le Bami ton, KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6, God- a string ensemble over WHO at!} Broadcasting Station r omhe crew of the airplane Bre-| 27d Illinois son®s on KMOX be- | Wrigley hour on KWK. a sincerity when accompanied by stampeed : j | frey Ludlow Fiolinist: 6:30, White WIZ at 5:39 th evening. Miss ~ AN CAR x WItLAa wu cm ane te broadcast from Colum- tween 5:10 and 5:40 this evening. 7:30 Pp. m.—La France One who has viewed | latter pi Rock program; 7, Wrigley program: 8.) wots songs will include “May Day | KSD ‘hia «chain headquarters ver | The orchestra, the “Little Sym-/ Ksp. a Piesipp! fiver by airpiens ment ot th Ve: 3 | Reymer's trio. ic ° , avlor: “ r | : ot pas aid ae : we ee he mem- | ‘ r of the} leased to t 1 @ THE STORY SO FAR. watched her «twitching, stricken | ee ae dn kak neues nial Carol, . 3" — Taylor; “May 550 Ke. 'KMOX and allied stations at 8:30.) Phony of ihe IN ‘ gs t aa tne | §& Pm. — Palmolive ae : re coe tine taal that the | controlled ie » St. Loui “D50KC) 9, ‘ ay > Parker a’s “A | ; : ; hie se ay > * oes y Bob and Molly Brownell, newly- face. ’ ) Alister! AM arrangement of Logan's | ————— i flight in English, Capt. Koeh! is ~perati if the entire receiver. It | Enjoy the case in A ev. ni out made ty blonde who also works for Fra- | let -him go! He’s—he’s my hus-| jj", Amos and Andy; 20:20 Als |“Pale Moon” and “Suwanee River” Standard time. given at 9:60 Ili 4, gescribe, in German, his work}... « SS iste tae ie at ? is no doubt {mpossibie, Dut | clair. , band!” There w 0 tears in ie eae Beet aa 1 wh oe ie eee SR CO ES ee to | 13 * Seed idea to have one or two|t Cities Service ce beapproximated: Certain de. | quittes zier, and who has married a man h . seared te n ” ya KOA, Denver (323m-920kc)—4. Cities | will be sung by the Cavaliers dur- | ‘ bs, a le as pilot. Maj. Fitzmaurice is to! new tubes at hand at all times, and | - - of oil on Govern eee son f er eyes, DU er iower lp drawn Service orchestra: 7. Whittall’s Angio-| han Cities Service co aw I am 57 the haseesda ¢% ree eS Bae 5 pees Pet re Pa ee nited States. includ- | several sho robs, beats and deserts her. tight, the chalklike pallor of her Persians: 7:30. prsanalen service: &, ee 6 to yparene ny Pas | Friday, May 4 to. face the hazzards the flyers had} i¢ in doubt as to the-conditicn of | nd in ee ait at Teapot Dome, leasing 0 : ; - Solitaire hour; &:30 iszt's composi-| KSD, fro : 9 CIOCK, ie | : ” m ito fac it lic eat” aa e A young man also is in the room. | cheeks and her dilated pupils told! tions: 9, Duncan McColl, baritone. | Cities Service program will bring: | 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con: |]! Whe) KSD signs off at 9 ‘o'clock || the tubes, take one of the Hi " wince eming. are ni “Dusted = r a , Re Shee cae ar A ae dl ‘ert Orchestr d Cavaliers m ee d insert it in turn in each se cket. | sai use © nist it develops that he is Mary’s hus- | ™ore clearly than words could do! grams, Hot Springs (499m-600kc)—6.30,| Cities Service March....... .. .Bourdon cent “Jrenestra sane Cavaliers. KF UO will take the air. Borers de lath Scasihaiia Bt ti iministration of Albert B band hom M Weaster hb fol that she was suffering. Thomas Avey, organist; 7, Ray Miler S| Southern Idylle.................Stoessel | 7:00 P. M.—W hittal! Ang!o-Per- y | If the signal strength increas*s, 1 | cecretary of the Interlor | Salt Aas mst as ’O" | Her employer took one of ier | 0 ggg UNE peg nell mcconagge 8 may, > gl ae aca ie sians. | Tonight’s Slumber Music concert | Shows that the tube that has been | HT eetent Harding's Cabinet) it| 1928, , ‘ . "m3. 3 £1n aid armon aritoDn | Pale Moon ses | : . Lt gan- ut [ ; a “Ss S ki ffi ientiv ble to 1 this changed. fowed and brought back. As the shaking hands that were out- | Ariington. ons mre: 8 30. Le ona Tatong | ete Cavaliers ie PE, 7:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. will be broadcast ever WEBH and | replaced is not working efficiently. possi case be : Manist; ews O e Work Sejectrons itIrc ra € SiossomseeHerhbert | E “ : — | ; last chapter ends the blonde’s hus- | stretched to him, patted it absently, | KWK, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6:30 a. | Ni! ighaingale and the Frog........Barone | 6:00 P. M.—Palmolive Hour WJZ. The progr am follows: When baking juicy fruit or berry | LEGAL INFO : , ons Pia togy patie da os ARTE ba: > | Piccolo. Overture to “Rayvmond ’ Thoma fie —— — band mockingly admits that he | vile Tine 6 ee) ee Studio programs. 6, Education. | Reverie. ...... egg Debussy Setutdiis: Bhan 9 Oxford Symphony ..........1.7-Hadda | Pies roll a soda cracker fine and | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar cw : 7 : al lectur 6:30, White Rock concert: | Tarantella . a0 Jacchia | /? d ; Scherzo and Menuet ...........Schubert|; sprinkle this on the bottom crust | also has married another girl. “You know that if you're arrest-| : —ristes Pre na dl : Retype corer b 9. | Old Dog Tray. s . Foster-O’ Rourke 9:00 A.M E “Re i OES | Selection from ‘*‘Boeccacio BES: ...Suppe | ; hes he fil] Tonight, 5 to y i B.—T he 16-hour law. gov- holder | ots . * 7 ed for selling mortgaged cneite | 8:30, Studio program: 9. Baldwin oat Cavalier : —Exchange o ecipes Au Matin Fees . Galen 4 before putting in the filling. | . os railroad train service. be- | recourse . e Wed, | , a ae . . ¢ 4 ~ 1? es dances. P : “a r 14M Ina - “+t . f ' SA is from “St. Cec lia Masse" Snel ' ; - z 2 | CHAPTER XLI your wife—this wife—will be in-| y Prominent women 0! Prists’ March, from “Magic Flute Meera | ” | ae March 4, 1907. | Signed =e eee a wed. t 1D : 3 é KY W,. Chicago (52 -6m-S7TOKC) —6, Godfrey | Eg een “W ashington, D. C. | Cradle Song . we ee eces ves » eo MacDowe! | 4 @ "cL. $.—The Court might allow ee § S ARY HOLMQUIST’'S face went oo ve i. Re: ———— want to get / es. viol ape : bgt all gg A oes | Suwanee tevin “2 tra and i Ou % , Foster 9:15 A. M. Etat a d 10 Household i Adi ti r a ” . . F 18 Shy wife in question more fumes 4 — * tae | ‘ nto tro e; ' 7. 20Ur, ©. * mm | rehes i arte Adjusting the Cone Speaker. fan stations >cia « divorce suit, or suit eed r white. Her eyes curi- Ts | about everything 8, Studio program: 9. | Institut | 10 a : of a aivor = oe deathly é cae ae | about ing: 8, Studio prog : 9. | is tliat he stitute. eneemele cen 4 | p y —— m ease bp yin lost. | a ously dark beneath her golden | + need Werr's what happens to | a oa ce Two Caben singers-—-Milla § Do- 10:30 A.M.—Waldorf Astoria |] | en ee ee or otopia | National Broadcasting gsepsrate maint : P MRS EA 7 1% , : h her!” said the other. “She cheate dj} - ne . minguey. soprano, and Gustavo Orc} exactly centere sts in the collar at the! Bi IN POUBT.—The landlady of a RS. lL. J | $@ mop of hair—widened, and then . Ss} , , | WABC, Richmond Hill (309m-970kce)—7,) “**"'F ‘ Rips in ne GA rchestra. | anex r the per adiust “4 d Am ent ming house has a lien on ail ‘ie grew blank. She slowly wilted me. dl came around claiming | Prog sTam, 9, Orchestra: 10, Granada; Carrasca. tenor—are to be heard 1,00 P MBit Statler Con apex for roper adjustment of | an usem | Cities Service - a hat taken tute fae Maun . : 3 against Mary’s shoulder and her she was rich, and when I married | - hou in the White Rock concert over cert Ensemble | a cone loud snetake r. If it is shift-| | helotul Fasuia : ’ Se cranks alone. nag her I found out she didn’t hav wpar, Kansas City (370m-816kc)—6,5; y-y-)- 2. ¢-2 S riti \oOmin- Te Lee igh fro de | A t | “ a / ' head dropped to her breast. 1 “ a | ities Service orchestra; 7. Whittall KWK at 6:60. Senorita Domin- |} | oe any Es — Gena ee there | nnouncemen § | Just write your breadam A Vv. B—You can file.a suit we 3 > me ; dime: pan Persians: / dU, ia France or-|guey has made a distinct success : = | is a strong tension on the Din and! . station foric. Ir 3 sinst your husband in California rah ff “She's fainted!” exclaimed “and when vou marricd her voy; chestra: 8 Palmolive hour; 11:45, |‘ iad “—— 4 hiet limits , | | ae - 1ondy you have spent in| - 412 et” fe |; Mighthawk froli ‘jin concert in this country. To-/ wien 3 Maid Comes Knocking at Your | this*limits the amount of - power | e rage | CITIESSERVICE COMPANEEEakins care of the children t A | mrownel. had another wife,” suggested Mr.! wear New York (491m-610kc)—6.| night will be her radio debut. The; Door - .. ---....+.++.-..Friml| the speaker can handle without! | a — ights cost one | be able ae =4. : Mrs. Potter ran to the bathroom, | Frazier. ) Cities Service orchestra (WWJ, WSAL, | White Rock program is as fc iH OWS! : _ *% .Orchestra. -enn | distortion = . sill E. M.—AUl copy rs c e aa a ef and came back with a wet towel “What business is it of yours WEBH. KSD WCCO Wwoc wow “we e a] . y? 211e01 = — , enry V Ballet .. -.+. Saint-Saens | Beside & Lazy St: eam pee y aaa iH tify against me. And my other Say:” Mrs. Potter’s raucous! waz New York (454m-660ke)—6. God-| Dance Macabre... Se Soectitie Cochextie no batteries. No trouble, no fussing, ready to x Eeslepe p BE se te to send aie - wife won't” a | See poteent te her « rey Ladiow, violist (KDKA. Kyw); | Parting Melody. Meisiersinger Quintet like an electric lamp and it costs no more than a eee Vv s..-Tou akeuss Gc > et ‘ 4 : 7? 300) White Rock concert DKA. WLW. : f iulita ; ovelty ~ 4 ’ S.—You shou wei Bs 7 : Mary Holmauist’s lips twitched. aes aan ere haat Oh - hy me od Wrigley prorram Another True story hour is; Mv Litile Lindy Lou to run it @hout 12% pounds. Diet list for fie: ‘ fn? A e Iv... He had this other ‘KA, "LW iYw. KWK wswm | ee a _Revelers . ai “His—other — wife: mgt said, ywite first.” said Mr. Frazier WSB.° WJAX): 8, Bernice Calre, ao. | SCheduled over KMOX at 7:00 this! 4 Brown Bird Singing +. a send, stamped, gen os 5 4 o os ee : . ; 4a Qi, Pe 4 « ° t . oeisameie earn °: ale Rat | Sanrann x u «= eee feebly His—"" her voice became prane; §&:30. Frank Winegar’s orches- a pra : tS f ent? “How do you know he had the tra; 9. Slumber music (WEBH) ; | Trepak bees Tachaikowsky . elope. Refer to VY. &. + ible—“wife:”’ | or ee The Wrigley Review over KWK t Keeps Speaking of Lov K U F : almost inaud : | other one first?” The x ogee ae WELW Cincinns ili et, Seed e Eiey Heview Ove 3@ | Mw Heart Keeps Speaking of Love Oo whners oO be the *.% ae | ‘ Aw i a ; roman i190 iTt- 4 ‘ ith ImnnNAati ' 4° M- « Wkej—F sit™ ~ c P j : ’ . : E’incern hie - : Ww. M —Anemia may % } - The older man nodded. Prob- | m lev program 7. Program 8. Orchestra: from (:00 to 8:00, will bri ng the aa ” bd f li old, and. ot te +, | hed her arm at the voung man a hah acweran-: 9 Ghae. Lovely Little Silhouett ES use of your feeling ¢ ‘ : ably you're right. I suppose she'll | whe sat beside the window “Wo " 5:30. Stud? pi ram: 9. Orchestra following numbers: P Specialty Orchestra NEAR T Seven and Eight Mis could be determined by & | se 3: = ee i : VCS i ; . o0n - | wec, | lavenport) (37om- ROOKke)—6,_ Cities ee . Sale ‘ eee : Connecticut Yankee : The new Fada A B C 6-volt 7 4 test.-or count. If anemia of i : 5° a not come into court. | lice like him don’t work that wav Service orchestra: 7. Whittall Anglo- Out of a Clear, Blue Sky, Maile Quar- Ensemble ) a id be bene- i ita The husband took his chair, ,, | ee eee oe Persians: 7:30, La France orchestra: | tet; Uld Shoes, Xylophone: ihe Koad i nat coor FADA supply pack will enable m the cause you should pen, sis . = ext _ | If he’d betn married to her first, 8. Palmolive hour. 9, Program. — | Brought Me You. Tenor; imagination, Sax- Raymond Hitcheock is an- Pe : a. 6 ed by taking Hemaboloids (Ar- | ance. 7* ; again, and crossed his knees. — he wouldn't have go back to her | eR a & : ee ophone: Vilia, trom * Merry Wi idow ( Le- - ls als am @tie ¢ etor ir the | PRICE COMPLETE operate your set trom the joe , ted) in one or two teaspoom- = - 2 R irl” h id. con- ai iave gone ac oO ner.: WSAl, Cine innati 36] m- 3OKC —" Cities har}, Seprane: Down by the Old Fr: nounced as the FuUest stay ity Lil€ , L ‘ket without any batteries, ie: Seeta it wineglass of water | 2 ‘That kind of girl.” he said, ,. | He'd be after some other woman | Service “orchestra S. Palmolive hour; | Gate, Duo: Go Go, Banjo: June ‘Brought $169.00 TO $500.0 oe Re times daily after meals, | ical a ae > . i reet- | hy - oe the ees, Mixer uartet Must be ' " Pad Pe , ha versationally, ‘they're born ph Veta | by this time. You know what he. wss. Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6. Mvyer’s | Pesemmiuae Or rchestra ™ Atter’ “ie pe ushter , paee oa r circulation is also a possible ! + hearts. They'll never do anything | gig?” Her voice had risen boister- orenestra: 6:50. Ci hand ler pros sp 7. | Came Years, Contralio Solo; You Are Free, Distributed by ey e and, whatever is responsi- ' names. i to hurt a man. They take what, Qusly. “He married this gir! here Q hee gre ing g 10:43 ying creed eae ye Blows ms ; rittle aalt stan, BECK & CORBIT l CO a ; j Y sad ae i . ro. . tidm aA aU. ths ru iskdt Ge i r oO a4 a ne - OVPLV ai w SlliMouette. , 3 i you give ‘em—a sock in the nose! —” she pointed to littl Swedie— WSM. Nashville (337¢-890kc)—6 30. Din- | Acceso Solo; Drifung Down the Trail ° a - 7 ; Y ey er ee” _“ 1 + — yer concert; 7. Whrgley program: 8,; 0f Dreams, The Hills of Old Kentucky, a . & ora diamond ring. Now i and when he found out she didn’t | | ne ta hotnr — ” i Novelty Tmo: Bluebird. Su a Sone. ° . ° . . . He was interrupted by Brownell ' have any money he w ent back To . Ww. Detro er I58e-R850ke)—FA Cities | haar Trinkets Ma! e Quartet: Dots Demonstration Gladly Given aft Any Time Without Obligation . e Licenses 4 ; =~ 3 . : Paw ‘ES eee ,- | Dances (Poldini}, Orchestra: Lila Lp : . The reference to diamonds had re- | Somerville and married this other “si oes a - i agen Molly On the Shore (Grai inger). Orches- DOWN TAN DIATRICTS Rebert Dreste, Buenger Ante Supply, j t the jeweler; one! Likely he'd spotted her be-. ae 7330. wr. @ Trance muae. in | 48; Youre the First Thing i Think of in Nugents D. G. CO.. 2719 Cherekee. 5206 W. Florissant, called the story tha J : 2 d potted I | &. Pal ave hour: 9. Dance music; 10. 'the Morning, Mate Quar tet | Bruadway at Washington Fette Furniture & Upholstering (Co., Northwestern Motor had told. ae ipag aes aS ae WEST 5470 Graveis Ave. 2520 W. St. ee “This skunk’'s got little Swedie’s The yvoung man twisted in his i- Tonight S La France — Ante Supply. Ine., (,ravois-Compiton ae Battery Ce.. ar ig ee % . P : . » - , ~~ , ae res ‘in. i : : at 7-20 } 1616. Washington Ave. 3200 Gravois. : .? aiaibhe ~ fing,” he said, loudly, “and she’s; chair, and with lowered head tin-|| DISTANT STATIONS | over KSD at 7:30 is to be Geo. J. Blair Radio Co., Heintz Radio Co.. Schwartz Hdwe. & Radio a Burial -stuck for the payments on it.” gered the platinum chain that || an orchestra made up of s 5603 Pace Roul. 8100 Ivory. 3907 N. 25th &t. er, : -O1 man started.’ hung ffom his upper vest pocket hein ‘struments only. includin Webb & Krenter Elec, Appliance, Kuibb & Schmitz, “Simmons, Frank M. vsiuiiaaa The other young : ‘ = eae | a. on : . sepia n S uy > a lut 4 160 Hodiamont. 3710 Gravois. | 8114 N. Broadway oy MARRIAGE LICENSES. “Did she tell you I had it?’ Look at that chain! pursued KPT. _ Los wr > (S6Smn-040K.. Reie Electrie (Coa.. Coffey & Schreiber, erry Suuth Jr —— —— oe 9 ea | Sirl, without looking up. KGW, Portland (491m-610kc}—*, Jesters; | °F4ASS Orchestra. Next week 2852 Gravois. 3704 N. Grand Bivd. E. St. Louts, Hl. eq AVCry -..c0seu ae “Where's that ring?’ demanded ) “He got that from wife Number pay serain 4$1:30. Reteld Taies: usual combinatien of brass TONIG HT ” Jimersen .... sia > . F ' . : ; a: ” ~ ~~. bees Oot UWE. t IO ge ; STIR AR ,' has ' 2 1 P' re e~ Vii Ay. aaa ~ rye omar h d hi listen | Two!” cried the woman KPO. San Francisco (422m-710ke)—a-30, | S'TIMSed instruments will be hea at 5:30 The Neighborhood FADA DEALERS Listed Above Are Open Eve C. Latta 6 "e Ganeur 28 Coteet: : Grownell. “Go to the telephone | he said. thoughtfully. He extended EPR. Seattle (242m-860kc)—8-39 Dinner I a i Gounod Origine! Makers of the Peper Cur dine Luedemang Uutversae City. ¥ > , m mi4 -? oa hia (fin | I be \ + . ‘ HeSsira f his foot and touched the vounger concert 9-50. Stud program: i . | Oh, gi les Fleur oe —. .. EASTON. PA. mans brown-and-white shoc, “Is ; 4. Meister oe 28 Qe and call the jeweler,” he ordered. ok AEE : “ey onge Lindsey .... pa nae Bee Enright | Littie Swedie’s husband started. she right? WRZ, Sprinzfield (333m-900kc)—@:30. | The Arrow an dthe Song......... Balfe ; Thompsen . 0. : o ; Sne Pig! : White Rock ° do © 2 a ock program Wrigler hour Banitone AROS ts ‘Della Hicks Klayer. Gineinantk oO. What are you try ins to . + ' ® Srmphony: 98. Orehestfa Lee : Just for Tonight (,erz Hick hrovwnel) was on his wav out the Suppose ‘ Ou find out for 5 VUT- Raha : sng > - e . 5 _— Or NPCrra Pane ee ® J “9 = J yee Mele ie i7 al Fa en ome ° > 7> . 4 . . a OR St) ¥ iki 7 i. {?r7} ton re j of a is Tt see _ + bh’ mat “see : 6 ; self,” growled the other. “— " iris: 8. F haar ee ee en TONEFLE SLECTR RIC | 3 door. “Hey, you fellow!” shoutcd Happy Girls: &. Palme rehest neck ... :euaeeeeeee - > &, mh ms “I think I can find out.” Mr. - Eisele = : . Odaloviett! ...sceees 16 S$ 10th) m ek | Hi | ; oa FORD Come back | Frazier turned to Mrs. Potter with | IW13= = oo | = Ver twee : | Maufas ; “It looks to me as (if you'd | trouble to handle.” | ms | +4 ‘framed’ yourself,” said the older “If you hadn't put up that bum | § '§ Oni all d | co _ ESS. aT SS ee ‘2. an. “It may be inconvenient to; bluff you wouldn't have handled 9 - MONE ° ) Bt t3 | HEADPHONES—2000 to “ it put you in jail for bigamy, but—’! me at all,” announced Swedie’s : olin: evers pair | " i fan sige’ innesota $4 he stopped, his face expressive. husband, glowering. ~? a | ond - Bin orate 5 M 17 . . : te’ Y DEAR, you ; perfect ........ . “Turrentine, Bod 7333. Route it But what’ That's my wife's The doorknob rattled. Somebody simpiy can’t im- , . %° yo turrentine, Bus ti ring—she'’s paying for it. And | was trying the door from outside. ao what a FIND this eXssiA TURES. | : 1 Bierman. gee a i she’s got a right to give it to me | The raftile was followed by a heavy WATER k is: It's NEW AND TESTED Each. G “poset 1490 Aubert. rs if she wants to!” | knock, and Brownell's voice. O ego Seng ust yp siciiaceeneiiieilceig MI | | | eat oe 3 ‘alked t “Oper we . Ty.) one | a1 Mr. Frasier walked to the door pen up!" he called. “ve! goss I was just the hit of the PARty DE FOREST DL2 TUBES | rei through which Brownei! had just | brought a cop. last LESS! T UN-201-A, OX-301-4 Vii - nt (Te le ; night, no I didn’t have to ~~” i a . 63e | 3 isappearcd. and turned the key. | o continued.) STOP every few minutes and put for 6-volt sets. Each... | | After this he went to the window more ON! Old fashioned ee — | é ; ae and looked into the back yard. , There was a sheer drop from the. sill—too great for a man to leap. “My boy.” said the man, “I don’t | know whether that ring was mort. | : gaged, or ° whether Miss Holm-| that use ORdinary tg oo: comes OFF all the time—how can they BEAR it, my dear” a x. Odell, 1210 8 : BARON VON HUENEFELD — as MaRS : | | MAJOR FITZMAURICE SSS | POM fe et PT OAM i ne ey en br L Lied, 1," ow house. . ard . learner. oat Thurstan. ttellar. eniy 2 few minutes a day on makeup snd Send for Kissproof Treasure Chest Bape wealeer op pte ak te ake fe Pak " | “ ” . and P. Cohn, GAGS Ni quist—" he emphasized the “Miss” | gy em gute count. We will send you 2 genuine Kiseproo! Lip- CAPTAIN KOEHL VR. Rosenthal 2800. ‘rita: —“bought it on a fease-sale plan. | SEY ot eatin mtn sae wee in case: a Kissproof Compact ’ ' It's ~ a long time since 1 did | you remove it Newer an ea , Compiete with Veumrore 8 my buying on installments and on everything i touches. con ace Powder: a dainty package of Kissproof =: lve lost track. a bit, of the way | “Temarks a pew era i Rouge: & bottle Delice Brow with For the First Time those things are done. But didn't 5 Hooticke Sant below and an, ‘or SpRiying: all for cou- Will Tell in Detail of Their Famous Atlantic it strike you that either way you'll packages would . ’ . co to - for — ae reer Why it kes lit ful for week-ends or your hand bage * Ocean Flight. Don’t Miss It! ap, He anal | | oa ler sieenen orate proof Beauty 2 wil de—wiy banaty ont — at Little Swedie drew herself from | STATION KMOX. extn. Hence gives line only the true ireortol are eee ey avin their vee 4847 * This Program Through Courtesy of Molly's shoulder. “To jail?” she | 7 youth. No unnatural, artificial enhance NATURAL iw 1S asked. . | SYMPHONY i oly the natural, youthful lips And bow "thay STAY OX. ie nccegt tr 3 ey : 5 “Very likely,” said Mr. Frazier. : CHESTRA Kiseproof Lipstick is on sale at all modern oy ; gee orget atin a t DEPT. | “Well ask the jeweler.” OR _ teiet goods countera, Insist on the gencme cas Tressure Chest tos pemen. ice This Unexeeited tien ere ; Repair Service By STAR SQUARES’ Own Experienced. Dependable Service Men Now Available te You, “We Guaerentee the Work!” Sak So™ The gir! struggied to her feet ani. tottered across the floor. “Don't do that.” she begged. phooualys. “Don't send him to jail!” The man took her arm to anti her, and led her back to the couch. “Poor youngster,” he said. FAMOUS QUARTET SOLOS A DRAMATIC True Story KOLSTER a og ee i fe ae) ed oh) Fal ek ok ok ' : : “ Treasure Chest as outlined above.| | §°a : half te himself. “Poor girl. He 16-page Beauty Bookiet. lee a Lal Stores AN Over &f. Lowis valeed his voice. “This fellow is a Fie eee Fr heuiinitied Sentere Diackleg. It'd be a crime to leave e Powder. Check which. | ATWATER KENT, wee at lary.” sth * eee The girl looked across the room. in at J £ porte np me oe ; ‘ake | ' EARN ANRC ARR ARR I ee a ‘hppa MER te biel is aane tages ce

Page 47

FRIDAY, ere MAY 4, 1928, eeeE~*~ - .MOX. | 50, in- | & p. m—Cities Service hour om cast and | KSD. ity of Il- i musical | %:39 BP. m.—White Rock wt | on KWK. Chain Programs Tonight, ey “ai 1am 2 —— | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eee nana tees 7 FRIDAY, Po = MAY 4, 1928. a ae Without Obligation Buenger Auto Supply. 5206 W. Florissant. Northwestern Motor Service. 2520 W. St. Louis. Rosenkoetter, E. C.. 8444 N. Broadway. Schwartz Hdwe. & Radio Co., 3907 N. 25th St. Simmons, Frank M., 8114 N. Broadway. Square Deal Battery Co., 4353 Warne. The Woodley Co.. 3406 N. Union. Weinheimer.4eo. J.,. Glascow and Hebert. EAST ST. LOUIS Coffey & Schreiber, E. St. Louis, Hil. g (o., y Co.,, sir. - j d Above Are Open Evenings apenas — | SU. ie AND ition-Wide Chain, the 8S IEFELD TRICE HL me famous Atlantic Miss It! 7 , -ourtesy of Semereli Rena Lindsey ¢3 fe |e le now ‘4 i ececuted if they go to the state | ~ #4in which charges were . Bementioned. wax, Y. Z.—Your wife's 4 Bien — roximated: Certain de- oe Lor oll on Government-owned 4 Mond in the United States. includ- - owe the deposit at Teapot Dome, . fl oming, are held by the Govern- we administration of Albert B. Well as Secretary of the Interior "President Harding's Cabinet) it ‘hl made possible to lease this ‘ame effective March 4, 1907. Wr cau. S&—The Court might allow | Thy oy te for separate maintenance. IW DOUBT.—The landlady of a yooming house has a lien on ail | the property taken into her house, Hinot on trunks alone. #6h6OA. OV. «* B—You can file a wife in question more funds | Sin case of a divorce suit, or suit) INSWERS TO QUERIES the Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. . lephone calls or answers by mail cannot be except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- by stamped addressed envelope. latter reserve under the Depart- ment of the _ Interior. It was | leased to the Mammoth Oi] Co.,, |! controlled by Harry F. Sinclair. After much litigation the lease was ordered canceled, the United States Supreme Court last Octo- ber affirming the decision of a lower court in ordering it can- celed. Because of leasing this property, part of the defense of the nation, to private interests, a charge of criminal conspiracy was made against both Fall and Sin- Clair. A jury has recently ac- quitted Sinclair. Senator Robin- son (Rep.), Indiana, has made aR several speeches charging that the f leasing of such reserves was made possible under the Democratic ad- ministration (preceding President Harding), citing the leasing of the Salt Creek field previous to March, 1920, when the administration changed. LEGAL INFORMATION Signed the notes. G. B.—Both of the ¥ (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) . mu. J. pB.—The 16-hour law. gov-; holder of the deed of trust “has | . ning railroad train service, be-| recourse on the first owner, if he persons }) named must join in the release of . deed of trust if the | lost. suit | Wi against your husband in California | | the money you have spent in|: “Fi taking care of the children. Hh 3.8. M—All copyrights cost one | : ($1.00) dollar, but what vou will Rs is a registered trade name. Ba et that you should consult an “Pi attorney. tee VASSAR~It is given as & "AiG as you are liable for the sup- Bi port of your child. ew Two WORRIED ; married SOU LS.—The cannot be filed as children ey a former marriage could claim mart of the property in question " it is in your wife’s name. If itis in your name they could not. A READER.—In the sale of a fuilding agaimst which there is a deed of trust, buyer agreeing to -@y assume and pay same: in case of “$i his failure to pay interest, the Wes n sy teat ex per . é Af APS cE PIGS INE SE OPIS 5 ANN } } opinion that you should pay the | papers are | MRS. L. A.—It appears that your | former landlady has no right to | hold your property, if vou did not | promise to pay her. hold responsible the made agreement with. M. to See She should person she | ; Ki.—An attorney would have | | ithe contract in question to / | be able to say whether or not yon | | could get back the money paid on | the lot. dD. D. iR. J.—The wife cannot |, | force her former husband to use ||| her present married name in send- | | willing |! ing alimony, unless he is | to change. MUCH WORRIED WIFE — If the deed is made to “John Smith ||! und Marv Smith, bis wife,” it is | a joint title. MISS D. M. G.—There are two divisions of the Court of Domestic Relations. You can get a certi- fied copy of your divorce decree at any time after it is rendered. M. H.—There are no formalities | (| | BUT NoT attached to translation and publi- | cation of a story newspaper, if right. is published at 236 West seventh street, New York City. in a there {s no i. MEDICAL QUESTIONS a) Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- || ‘sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | WONDERING.—Answer to your veral questions will be held a davs for stamped, addressed mmvelope if vou wish to send this. reefer to Wondering. *MRS. V. S.—You should weigh Bimout 128 pounds. Diet list for aegaiting weight will be mailed you fii you send stamped, addressed fenvyelope. Refer to V. &. Ba blood test. or count. If anemia #i its the cause you should be bene- Be fitted by taking Hemaboloids (Ar- “By seniated) in one or two teaspoon- By ful doses in wineglass of water Wi three times daily after meals, Fi Poor circulation is also a possible 9 @ause and, whatever is responsi- W. M.—Anemia may be the “eauSe of your feeling cold, and. Bithis could be determined by a | ble, every effort should | to raise the standard of general | health, by exercise, correcting | constitpation, and hygienie living, 'qaiet, ete.. A READER.—The quired about is an scription and hence mixed, and may be first-class druggist. be remedy origina! noft filled by any be expensive. DEPRESSED.--What you de- 'seribe is not necessarily a form of insanity, but shows a decided | nerve disturbance and lack of bal- ance. if properly cared for. If you wish to consult a competent med- [teal specialist in this line send stamped, envelope for | names, addressed —— — ] Divorces Granted. ° : | Elizabeth from Guy K. Southwort) ; muy iW. Southworth, f Marriage Licenses | Put") for oS “4 Bi R d d | Florence from Clifford Hoch, | rth || Ralph H. from Odesea Miller. I $s ecor e || John WH. from Caroline Andres. MARRIAGE LICENSES. FESR eee eaacige _S202A Park %. Elizabeth Lenhart .. Kirkwood, Mo. | Rawrence Hi. Bergfeld .... 5855 Wabada etyvn M. Herwig ...... Wellston, Mo. ma Dewitt Frazier ........ 4476 Cook weatrice Campbell ....... TSZA Market erry Smith Jr. 4264 West Belle ee a ee 19 N. Taylor n W. Jimerson .... 3119 Brantner pl. Baice Mayes ..:.. mass Stoddard ee, Seetim os... 6834 Washinaton rie Fay Clippard, .4527 West Papin | ne SEND 64's os 3s 3959 N. 2let 4534 Adelaide 6128 Carlsbad Pueser » Gansur tine Luedemann nh A. Meister a ee @ Fae eo “a i > . 2S a om: & Se ae 4314 Grace 52°9 Enright Phomer i. Thompsen ....Cineinnati, (), Ts, lla Hicks Klayer..Cincinnati, O. Mtles J. Seala ...... 1927 Hickory ia EE. Wyman er 729 Mississippi Wm Adzich .. 01... eee eee 15 S. 10th Men Odalovich ....-.--.. 15 $. 10th Phard Bueckendorf .... 2001 Salisbury p i Haegele es Pe 401% N. Grand re Cee ies. 233 S. 14th mie Watterson .....-+..+.-: Chicago, Ill. y Lanfersieck ..... Luxemburg, Mo. lie Schmidt ..... University City, Mo. rice F, Schmidt ..85424_. Church rd. | a. C. ON kee ee 6 6829 Newby | mM. Allien ..:..-. 3914 N. Market B. Irene Boteler ...... Jackson, Miss. Mier Thompson .....---- 4150 Fairfax lt a pe = Sa ee a oe °°1G Walnut RIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. and H. Moore, 3833 NN. 20th, H. and R, Bindbeutel. SS1SA and F. Taylor, 385 rn 5 _ and M. ‘Turrentine. Box 7333. Route St Louis. B. Silverman, 1924 Semolie. 804 Kasteate. A Swoboda, SS. D. and Vt. Hicks. 5364 Vernon. and D. Young. 62°5 Clifton, S. Smith, 1304 Chouteau 401A N. 153th. end KE. Freeman. “909A S&S. Jefferson, and M. Morrissey, 2443A N. Spring. GIRLS. H. and J. Bittner, 5851 Lotus. id L. Lloyd, 144° Newhouse. : H. howney, 2241 Thurman. . Stellar, 2840 Olive. _ Cobn, 5855 Nina pl. RB. Rosenthal. 2630 Rutger. R. Berlman, 5845 Minerva. R. Lipein. T7O1L Olive. B. Shear, 2004 Frarklin. LL. Cavenah, 43338 Hunt. R, Wagner, 2216 Montgomery, 8. Skelton, 1601 Picker. N. Lodenkamnp. 1943A Sullivan. 5 Ss. 10th. ae fens Se hee. 1. Pee Pook 1 gtgne en hen yt plan Be wa raen : . Aslan, 17%: a & P : 8S. Brown 8°0 Soulard, B. Dick, 1947 O'Fallon. A. Duckworth, 1319 8S. 7th. Gaddy, 42°7 Hunt. Holmes, 1826 Rutger. _ iM. Hoffman. 311 Lafayette. ® ved A. Spitzfadden, 8122A Chippewa. a4 A, Cunningham, 2209 Lawrence. and A. Overstreet, 3724 Oregon. . BIR Walton, _. BURIAL PERMITS. Clark, 4. 1307 N. 2ith, Malan, 64. 3660 Rutger. 4°70 Cottage. 70, 3617 Paris. . 891 Rell. 0 S800 Gravoia. 54. 4309 ertrude. . 4732 Michigan. 810 Kanars. f, 4°7R Marfitt. S ~ha7Ww Cuelid, 42" Show = “By ~— Wd ALY S PRN I se Hale a s. 2600 Morgan mbeth aa eon § 1 ‘ North Atarket. thing oe... 0°0" Landell, #39 S. 16th, Minnesota Burial Permits i Marie from Lee Halbrook. | Adna Anna from Roy Henry Trigg. | Mable from Arthur Lacy. Willa from Rice Ware. | Esther A. from William H. Davis. | Martha KB. from Arthur W. Stewart. ‘Clarence from Frankie Wallace. Idella from Hamilton Bovd. | Zelma W. from William M. Wallace. Marie T. from Michael FP. Heier. ' | Mildred from Fred Going. | | Patrick from Anna M. Quillinan. | Bella from Clinton Frezicr. | Mivia from Jerry Kvie., | Mary from James Hyland. | 430ldie from Joseph Moss | Nellie from Isaae Rose. | Agnes from Georgre Howe! | Louise C. from Joseph G, Hyams. What with hips and the is chnaging. shapely defined liberate waistlines, ly out. nlvreudyv foreign | CONV. | The magazine asked about | i Thirtye- | made | in- pre- |) | Bobby Thatce her—y George eens — eres ~~ | If PAGE 41 | The Prowler PUT IT IN ONE OF DE VACANT (You 1S GONNA BE CRAMPED UP THEAH if WID YO GRIP- VLU | i ] —5). YOu 1S GOT SECTION NINE a Suh, \LL PUT VO GRIPS IN DE UPPAH-— THEYS ANOTHAH GEMMENS GRIP UP THEAH HERE GEORGE, PLACE MY SUIT AND OVERCOAT IN THE UPPER WITH MY LUGGAGE AND COVER THEM TO KEEP eee GRENNREENE - i AAAY AS WELL GRAB THAT SWELL LOOKING SUIT WHILE. UPPAHS iF yOu DONT MIN—— OFF THE DUST == NTT : ‘ piulh i\ | , . | e (a5 1 Li This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Nebbs—s;y Sol Hess Recommendation Buoys HE STOCK U.S BRASS FLOUNDERIES IS HOLDING ITS Own) - HE HAS S(25°° | PROFIT | | FAR NOT | So GoopD So B4D LITHER Be LUTTLE (CONT TO COME UP TO HiS f00M _ I'D Give ALOT TO KMOW WHAT IT'S ALL ABOLT TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — JOST MAKE IT A SHORT ONE. PARKY OLD BOY_ THATS “THE . “TICKET a ee eg OC OCA LOO — : — = ~ ee eee e — eign sags sta see ne te —— WY OH HE Sunt & BA WOT KIND OF A FELLO IS THIS NEBB ? HES So FELLOW — ABOVE THE LIBERAL WITH HIMSELF ~ \SHOULDERS AN EATING YOU MEAN —~_\ EVERY TIME T SEE HIM HE ACTS| STATION AND OBSERVATORY | ING ME “TO LIKE HE WAS SOMETHING | TOWER THAT'S ALL — ANTHONY 7? BY KNOCK THIS GUY MAKING HE'D GIVE YOu ANYTHING / A BIG GLY OUT OF YOUuR- HE WOOD — IF HEHAD IT 7 SELF. BRAGGING OND ACTING LIKE You OWNED “THIS PLACE $ SLY YOO LITTLE “Ou SURIMP WHAT Do \ DROPPING = So You've BEEN EAVES- — LISTENING IN AND IF UE DON'T BELIEVE YOU, REFER HIM TO ME a i ic pT EO ; t 4 It should not | ‘Dumb Dora-—;y It doubtless could be cured | — ! i Slowly but surely the silhouctte the the de- straight, | tailored line will soon be definite- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Chic Young Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ' ~~ PROMISE NOT 12 | | READ THE PAPERS | AT BREAKFAST 1c YOU MARRY ME"! ' } = i 4 \ ' - i ' \ HE MAN OF MY LU. CHOICE MUST COME LL FROM A NOBLE OLD FAMIL BIPEEEDING AND TRADITIONS !! -- WITH HUNDREDS OF YEARS OF GOOD ;-- _ \ MY ANCESTORS | LIVED WHEN | L CAN TIRACE THE DESERT | MY FAMILY | WAS JUST A } BACK TO THE SAND GAIDEN OF PILE ' EDEN " - eee MY ANCESTORS DATE BACK TO THE TIME WHEN BUTCHERS GAVE LIVER | ee (4 \ : D> Oo : oe ace ~*~, +H '« it. J eth at a a & ~ é asf : \ A p Ln 7 mi ‘ Bil a arom f et 7 =o Vy i aa |; rf " 8 SiH : pal eerees . 2 f + Ti on Ok re beet. ee Seoen yt Cee ee eee : Be Fee ee ecees' tee? -- One. Vie ee eereeee “titisteesssspace 3 : Service af ' eature verve iaaee! tii) } esac es sees yakebser reer eresenss ses , aun St Lit ahh Pitteles " \f NONSENSE !' | | THERE WEE NO fRUCKETTS ON THE ARIK iy —~" Oe + mem mee | =THEY HAD THEIfe OWN BOAT * " ~ remake ae ae wrod i «ee --—— _—- -- | The Amateur Truck Gardener —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | JJoNés HAD BASED HIS ENTIRE SCHEME ON THE FACT THAT GHICKENS INVADING HIS GARPEN ALWAYS: PAUSED ON THE “TOP OF THE FENCE. Wonder What he Bass Drum Thinks About? —by Briggs A Comic’in Colors, by Briggs, AppearsEvery Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ————— WHERE WOULD Hey Be. IF IT , Tr WHAT A LIFE! HONESTLY THe oat WASN'T FOR Me -- IT WOULD JEALOUSY IN THIS ORCHESTRA 15 Aicae BE A SILLY LOOKinc OUTFIT IF Too Da&aprur. JUST BECAUSE | t WEREN'T IM IT--- AND 1M 1 HAPPEN To Be THE most IrAPORTANT MEMGER OF TiS CAST] WORKED THe HARDEST Too WERE THOSE SAXOPHONES PUT On SucCH AIRS - You'D. THink THEY INDISPENSIGLE TO Ta$ BAND - HUH! AND THAT TUBA AMD TeomBone -' HUH HUH NUM, THere 1SN'T ONE SINGLE INST@UMENT HERE THAT WOULD Be MISSED If OUT OF tT- EXCEPT MYSELF OF COURSE — ft KEEP TIME FOR TREM AND CUERYTHING CAN 1 HELP re if 1M THe most ImMpoRTANT Ff t SUPPOSE IF | WERE ONE OF THEM IP FEEL Tug SAME - POOR Tams sS WORKS THESE CYMBALS AND OTHER CON TRAPTIONS AROVND ME ARG LITTLE HELPERS OF COURSE BUT AFTER ALL Im THe MAL 4 . ' 3 J s | ¢ ee ae ee ee ds id hie ds Sl Ae I ‘ ON CAM a aR a i AN TR yen LRP ct Ra RR: aera —— “ ~ ee pean ecraneeae wa eee OO cite an OE a ea. pantera a A AT Ar mee ® ’ - SP gOS. ee ae oie Set oat wey _

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, a * ‘ll m-ew, - "2 : : a , — = 3 [ST.LOUIS POST- : : COMIC PAGE : | COMIC PAGE: 3 FRIDAY, : HN > RVAONVAVAUL COBALT! ne RULED OUT day voted a ; . | 4 | P ea WHO CALLED Jj | , I Vii 3 enue bill stip AT THE =‘ Lp, + | ' : NEW BABYLON _— er he | : Tax Appeals Board i The acctien tl Ff 4 = | i Michigan. was subject to t | | 7 4 | The section ——— ——> i anna | “ s by the Senate I pecs eee one suniinban ser our THER CLAIMANT and was appro Ella Cinders—sy Bit Consetman and Charlie Plumb W ns Joh Withee Ce Aso AFFECTED) Stair y ol onseman an are rium rong Again, John TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a consideration. MENCUTLLUSEAAD ERM UAMUAEN AALAREATUOUUL ARETE UOT PU ULNUU at CHUISEE UI TL GE Hl | It’s RIGHT PRETT It i —_ m | “4 PLANE PR Set eteaececchesed li — | : ; me 'S ALL! Ml BUT YOU DON’T BELONG | : pin for Income tae aan HITS WLLL LLL JUST ONE OF THOSE HERE! You BELONG IN A Hi : T MODERN APARTMENTS! | HOME OF YOUR OWN— | i Profits Based on TWO} gitrea 100 WHERE EVERYTH! N L.. THAT GOES all . ca ELECTRIFIED, ANO q | WITH IT! Some Le Valuations Placed on Se- w Retna YOU ARE, FOO, ON £E PLACE A LONG o.° By the Associated | THE FIRST OF, a THE curities. PHILAD | a THE MONTE: Ae : tred Loewensteli ! : . : sai a ws lionaire, leaped | y : Nl ae WASHINGTON, May 6.—The . = =: Using the case of Senator Cou- gens of Michigan as a basis, the RSS SSS ity in reopening the case and that he (Couzens) was persecuted by the Treasury Department. ; ' “It seems to he agreed that even CHAASCE “TO CASH OLB MAG MAGNOLIA’S peared. For @ did not appear TRAIN W ates aE board held that the Commissioner} plane. In his hi hs OA — of Internal Revenue was not justi-| tographers he j te We « fied in assessing an additional tax cabin and sta , te | ' sek tei h mobile parked | | i iA : 7 the profits, Dut that e Wa&S! and dashed $ a — . teed cbideaiaitaae lice DT oA ASRS PEI thin his authority in reopening oe eee. ee tia B b B : ( (eae, the case after it had been ~ once HEYWOOD iN ee : ODO axter—sy Rube Goldberg You Can’t Blame Him "- ae closed by a former Commissioner, BY THE | ¥ eee - ae The transaction on which the oe CIERRA a { —e nn =‘ A TAXIC E WITH g==J a oh = q Valuations Differ. Broun carries” | i Discovceet | }) =“\jo FI. p= FIRST? 5 | FATHER ) TOU, MUSS : The case hinged on the value | nouncement: ae —COoVER E> EVER rau’ j = J LA * ‘ THAT TRE BIG i i\\ Jo EUROPE / \ —> —, eae MAGNOL bie \ “ee of the stock at the time of its sale| “The World ee a ea ) Shey See WSses. THE LESS | Wand on the profits made by those | pense with the MINGLE -RANBLER |] PB = BUSINESS FLL who sold it back to Ford, The/| Broun, His d HAD A BEAUTIFUL | SSE, TALK UITH board held that a fair valuation | Makes One | DAUGHTER. NAMED |] |. — YouR FATHER | as $10,000 a share, against the | Possible. | RUTH —- Yes, RuTH ' ae | | vernment’s contention that a ay, | MAGNOLIA | IX — \ SAs oy ye RR BE | 90 was the correct figure. The aba ; er be Bc ae r | . ority group, including Senator whic le a” | BO CoVUlb Mis ye I ee LEE eee | Bee | criticeses the ” | Now FUY WITH- r>\- VOT : Suzens, of Michigan, @nd the , ‘2 . H Le see | Bl: = ‘eg Dodge estate contended for a val- his opinion, | He THINKS pm: = Pammvation of $9000 At the hel HE THIAKS ge TIS —— oe) al zetti trouble > — ' pot One f ¥ HE'S Got | : Stiaieacine FI cena concen cameo oe | tuned to ea © is | 3 =- SELF BEFORE | y : e was | ticles on the ' =: HE HAS A me nD YS Commissioner exceeded his author which he had Se ~ Sllinedinedneesanedied iaseates : CHECK ‘closed’ case could be reopened gross error or “error in calcu- ion’ were discovered,” the Board ¥ DRIVER 6 Joseph Galla Charles road tt street from Va 7 o'clock last & Papin was nots in a moment ing along ‘the ties. ey When it st lagher set out station. When” dan was not | was about 50° demolished, fast Sunshine | Cliff Cave: ~~ “Our pilot 4 POPE SEES | ROME, May rell, president Steel Corporat and Bishop G were received by the Pope The Pope 8 steel man, on the orgal American ch of Malta. He for what its ft bers had don the children’ fant Jesus.” — bid d in the opinion. “This can Only mean that the Com missioner May at any time entertain the idea of reopening and may examine the case to determine whether such er- ror has been committed.” Although the Board formally Passed only on the Couzens case, the primciple involved affects all the others concerned. : History of the Case. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘OW, mutt?! -_— WHAT A UTT! Do yeu nrg bom al Kaow THERE ARE CALL HER THREE | RIGHT UPL) ? hepa ——.,, ibth'edpdan ReRE The opinion of the board was | — ‘Contained in a 219-page document | | ‘which held that the value of 21890 ? 4 ) ¢ . ‘Shares held by Couzens on March : wr 2, 1913, was $21,890,000. The gain ey a Upon the sale in 1919 was fixed at 4 ,505,857.60. 74 The Government in March, 1925, lade two assessments against uzens aggregating $10,909,585.08, Mhich the board held were to some t based upon a new compu- on of gain derived from the Sales, which would make the sales Sain $21,574,406.70. Couzens con- : tested this, not only because he Vib 4 insisted that the true value of the Yt ie Stock on March 1, 1913, was at a least $9,489.34 as stated by former Commissioner Roper of the Inter- Nal Revenue Bureau, but also be- Cause, as he argued, the Govern- Ment was without power to make . ee aa eee oe " ; Mpa anal, ee This Comi : TW | = : e course of a long argumen Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus ; ic Appears in One of the O “a er the authority of Commissioner ro OSES. AE Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : . oper to make a valuation of the , sic Stock, the bard said: | ‘ ieee be “We hold that the Roper valua- tion was a voluntary, gratuitous act outside the scope of the com- |™issioner’s official duties, and that Bt was nota judicial or quasi-judi- : : §°'2) determination of fact and had = | Roper's Valuation Not Binding. ; _. Whatever may be the rule Sas ee Bbout reopening matters once de- , | | = a termined, it has no application to eisgessetiss sees A q ew “ah im °° 1 $3 2 1] ae : “ *ommissioner Roper’s statement “trees : 3 Fe Ng his successors in office were to consider the value de nove. Che RRR ip tee Sebi say - Saitinimemeeediio —_ Orne : ; | : ; ; ; 7 ee a 4 | [YOULL NOT Ger ) (THATS THE REASON] FESS | JA SENT HLL She |) YoUMoVED So — THAT YOU DON'T) | FAR ‘ead GET DOWN “TO | — 2 sect = sSatess3 t eue-WELL LET eos ME SEE YOU RIDE> E= 4 iE ners Per nah, = DINTYS TODAS TAKE A WALi« ANQUIMO THE POC i« | 'Thek OO YOU Gooo ) > “ehebee + eae aeeee "eecesge -* r2ee” eee a | S¢eee S&eéetne Peeee ne dtd ‘ene oe 2 ae | o * ee gine seerrbert as i ee 9 “ae “3 es atid Me ote Co Te Rte