St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1928

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Cee oe ae seh a aT pel Giese Fh caylee: Rig Sewn PE : * ° Sarr Tren “¢pitihis . ps i AR Nae Roy Ir oN? hee SS OE i ARR pt, lth 0 I ag nat ntiiaiceans 6 I ARG Lag ett, Be wre tee Pe ee tried b Ce ae Ne Eo De ei a hare tiths ee re ey oo h i 6 ees meiner OF RR RIE RET LNCS BEL IRE NE EH OER Te Oe ha Pe eS ee ; . pas Pao my Spiel > aa 4 BE SVR ARO 8 eS Salat er 5 PRO, EB y M ca , m A Re pee tape - > 4 >a be seht eet ai ole acini O15, Bl er ae Re Wd SRC URRY Wie err EN Ha yee RT B. .- iat ae? = ‘ fs Lagi! peo cae ys : x4 re wetness , * An : : ij Ret oe ¥ Pe v! ne “ a aaa er eee ee ere oe s she pbb GAs ea we Pg a Fak ee en tr ay tera? tae 7 ee , at > . , me ous ne het o . - s igunenier aS nin icp ee enon 7 eeaea tae sa PSP aR ee A nai re: KE NRE DAES Sd Mme qo WA 5 Fee ay Soe ee Oe re Lee ee, dare ~ x es wo hat arn, ‘ M2 ge Sg by ad a fF » deste. ou ‘ Pees PRO eS) he Ree: ROR RS Samet rem y % ; nt yaninadaite eee ENCE LOPLI Ph cay tener 4 Pon et ¢ CaP ionic. 5 PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928 FAVORS CUTTING Gov. Smith and His Principal Bacxer _| NORTHEAST APPROACH CORPORATION TA 1010 PERCENT United States Chamber of Commerce Also Declares Its Opposition’ to Govern- ment Ownership. GIVES OVATION TO ROCKEFELLER JR. -Q..D. Young Praises Busi- ness Standards of Man Who Called on R. W. Stewart to Resign. - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 11.—The Chamber of Commerce of the United States upheld its officers at its annual convention today by adopfing a resolution calling for a reduction of the income tax on corporations to 10 uer cent and repeal of the inheritance tax. Other . resolutions adopted } stated the chamber’s opposition to Government ownership and opera- tion cf merchant ships and the en- try of the Government into the marine insurance business. The coniinued sale of vessels to The Governor of New York State and William F. Kenny. private interests was approved, as was the “encouragement of ship- building by liberalization of the construction loan fund >rovision, by favorable contracts for the car- riage of mails, and by provisions for payments by the Government AIS GOV SMITH FUND to officers and men of the mer- chant marine enlisting in the Naval ° Reserves.” For Repeal of Business Tax. pees ‘ a As to ieaation, the resolution William F, Kenny, Who Gave also favored repeal of the war ex-| $20,000 and Lent $50,000, cise tax on particular businesses Is Old Friend and the refunding of annual treas- S riend. ury surpluses to the taxpayers “in proportion to the oti omg nave elias ts tas dentin paid,” revision of taxation on the 7 i igkercie cgemamanmes oan intangible personal property of NEW YORK, May 11.—William nonresident decedents and the in-| F. Kenny, millionaire New York stitution of state and local gov-/ contractor, who gave $20,000 and ernment budgets. . | . Another resolution deplored ef- —_ sschiohate to the = presidential forts to minimize the power of the | ©@™Palen fund of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, made his millions, as have $480,000 PROPOSED AS LIMIT FOR PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS Senator Cutting Would Fix Ex- penditures at Three Times That Amount After Nom- ination. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Legis- and election of Federai officials including the President and Vice President and proposing a consti- tutional amendment giving Con- gress the power to legislate with respect to congressional nomina- tions and elections is proposed in five related bills introduced by Senator Cutting (Rep.), New Mex- ico. The group also includes a pro- Federal Courts, or to substitute “the legislative will fcr the’ discre- | 5° Many other Tammany men, in tion of the Judge in the discharge contracts and Wall Street opera-/|} of a judicial duty.” — Hons. Cheers for Rockefeller Jr. i Kenny is the most picturesque | An ovation of several minutes’ aati sence eon es sa duration greeted the introduction ‘ieee anil healt H: ot sag eee oh ecetaiior Jr, last |e ee ne ee night before the annual banquet seas anni $30, a pets Tout -afpotne of the commerce which previous- |)" * a oe mie to ly had gone on record with a se- ‘3 worth $62,000,000, travels like vere condemnation of corruption a Prince, lives like one and is pres- of public officials by men of the | °™* 8t nearly every public function business world. with Gov. Smith. He has been a Rockefeller has demanded the were poe . : : Park. cca wean" * - 98 oe i a rae e oR ey hae De Ti. iy ge eM > bs +s Mouth = & ghn Kusycienski, 50, 1234 North tists to be the ideal? because it is poisonous, does not. cate membranes of the or throat and is a powel pest ee eS utor in the Harding regime. and | Only Wurlitzer, the world’s Have You Sent Mother a Gift? . . . Sunday Is Mother’s Day As a Token of Your Love and Appreciation -«- Send HERZ CANDIES! 7 smetieeineasnmaememipesenee ; Mother’s Day Special Beautiful oblong lavender and gold container, filled with delicious Chocolates, Bonbons, Glace Fruits and Nut Goodies, daintily beribboned and the name “Mother” thereon..Three Lbs.. $2.00 Assorted $ Candies | Mother will be delighted | A variety of de- licious candies, put specially for ;, Mother's Day. : Decorated metal container, UNDS... $1-25 % tiful ribbon....... ELECTRIFIED For Your “A” Power Chocolates, Bonbons, Nut Pieces, Car- amels and Nougats. Ready packed in one and two pound 5 Oc potes. PUGH i Ness icedes co = _ y+ CANDIES MAILED ANY WH eit cameqeatGaeTein. es, Between 10th and 11th Sts. Tea Cakes $. with this specially prepared box of Herz Tea Cakes. tied with beau- $7.00 Old Tyme Candies $ a. Exquisite Mother’s Day — Container ~ Filled with candies, that Mother | Chocolates, Glace $ CRSSINOE. «cvcenects | SATURDAY SPECIALS Sunbeam Cake Fluffy Golden Cake, baked — ne decorated for Muther’s Oe ns iene kdch Nut and Fruit Stollen........ Last Minute Delivery in City and Suburbs the ee war ‘ate ER: oe Re ne te ae ANKILLED UT0, MAN OF INURE Blanche Hile, 43, Suf- fers Skull Fracture When Struck at Twelfth and ) STARTED TO who 4 “a bs BOARD STREET CAR Hoover in Tuesday's mary and thereby oss first delegates to Kaw Gov. Lowden Will Be Next Week, 7 Kusycienski, 50, Suc- oe cumbs After Being Hit by Machine on March Mrs. Blanche Hile, 43 1033 Park avenue, was killed $:15 o'clock last night when an automobile cuck by , ith street just south of Park The automobile was being driven n by Clarence C. Maurer, 4316a onty street, vice president of e Geaeral Conveyor Manufactur- @a He told police Mrs. Hile dently atepped into the street, 5 nding to board a northbound 2 iibreet car which was stopping at corner. ture. Mrs, Hile is survived by her hus- three daughters and Democratic national” = sdaughters. ‘next month and that bi pose I shall use it fon™ = CHARGES RADIO TRIS : Senator Dill Says oly” Controls By the Associated Press. G27) WASHINGTON, May) “giant monopoly” of the dustry was charged in { | today by Senator Dil Washington, in intrody to regulate use of patent Dill charged that | Corporation, the Genera Westinghouse, the Ania phone and Teles ts ; United Fruit Corporation oe oe the radio trust. ; an orist Killed in Head-on Crash of Coupe and Bus. W. It. Judd of 2334 Spring ave- St. Louis County, was killed — | me 1:30 a. m, today when his Ford : was wrecked in a head-on flision ‘with a Purple Swan mo- nus on the St. Charles road at avenue, near St, John’s 8ta- Death was caused by fruc- ed skull and other® injuries. mt the time of the collision, the upe was being driven east and bus was going west, headed St. John’s station to take on crew and passengers of a Kan- City-bound bus . Frank Thomas, a urple Swan shop foreman, who s driving the relief bus, ' ce Bell, a mechanic, who ac- »mpanied him, were placed under 000 bonds to appear at an in- Jnda. was. 27 4 driver for’ah ice company. Dies of Injuries Suffered. on injured by an mobile March 4, died at City pital yesterday. *he automobile, driven by “Elder, 1808A Benton ck Kusycienski at Thirteenth fated at City Hospital for injuries Fthe back, went home, and re- ned to the hospital May 1. Miss Catherine Casey, 1321 Dil- street, an attendant at City spital, became a patient there night after she suffered tured leg when struck by & Storcycle driven by George W. Bnell, 2633 Minnesota avenue, 1 npton and Lafayette avenues. SeeeST TRIES FAKE SUICIDE = JBTUNT FOR PUBLICITY AND JOB — in King, 21, Taken in Hand by | Police on Eads Bridge, Because he hoped that the at- indant publicity would help him B fint a job, Austin King, 21- ar-old artist of 6617 Washington enue, early* today left an ¢elab- series of suicide notes on the Bridge and was just prepar- to climb over the rail above ime along and t police headquarters King at said he intended to jump into river and commit suicide but r he told the police that he ded to climb down the piers, Am to shore and wait for the Dlicity to do its work. Mm the pockets of his coat, which Phad tied to the bridge rail with handkerchief, ind a note to the police and an- ner to the editor of a newspaper. latter began with the injunc- “put this on your first page” = concluded, “if ybe this will get me a job.” It signed “A Modernist.” abere was also a farewell note On the fly leaf of a eNorandum book was written ® Observation that it takes cour- to jump from the bridge, Aft- Questioning at police headquar- young King was taken to the Hospital observation ward, ere his perents called for him took him home. NCTED FOR KILLING MAN IN QUARREL OVER $41 DEBT “AR indictment charging second ce murder was returned today inst Frank Herring, 36, a m0- Mc, of 1421 Dodier street, who and killed George. Bates, 27,| loon keeper of 1200 Benton t. last Sunday after + quarrel Pithesses iestified at the inquest} Herring left the saloon and ed with a revolver’ and) where d fire on Bates without justi- | the See ae al

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Panes. Hoover * ms a. esident of the Curtis. nt Club of the District ag a, told the committees +,.4 nization had collecteq es ent $472, the money goin, | itionery, stamps and ele Campbell testifieq th s beatin Sanyp. oy in § . ; all de] pe rnates to the Repabil Bs. nal convention, and was, thing else. she club, he S made up of former Kes After Campbell had sed, Chairman Sterwer, ting his colleagues on tee, announced that # r of Campbell’s club examined. a The cOmmittee ex —_ estion Senator Wateon i liana, who defeated . q, over in Tuesday's Indian, ry and thereby. cap, v. Lowden Will Be Next Week. * Vith the examination «# ith in New York yes . imittee concluded the tex imony of the twelfth ps candidate. Others rd next week, including . Lowden of Illinois. _ Py, / $500, Not $1500, From ¢ Campaign Fund, _ he Associated Press, 7 AMESTOWN, N. D., May: J. Hughes of Dickinson, ¢ 1 of the North Dakota pn st delegates to Kansas Cin ic State Central Committe: said he had receiveq $ $1500 from Gov. Smith's m tial campaign Manager, eorge R. Van Namee, jpaign manager, told the Us es Senate Campaign Invest Committee yesterday the th organization in North } Ot $1500. 5 [| did not receive $1500 | Namee or any other per hes said. “I was sent $ my personal expense to | locratic national cofyves . month and that ft is the } I shall use it for.” RGES RADIO TRUST EX ator Dill Says “Giant Mo aly” Controls Broadcastip ne Associated Press... 4 'ASHINGTON, . il.» nt monopoly” ‘of. the dio ry was charged -in the g y by Senator Dill (M hington, in introducing , egulate use of patents, — ill charged that the }{ oration, the General Elee tinghouse, the American ' 1€ and Telegraph and ed Fruit Corporation -wet radio trust. iat 4 — ry Vlouth nite is acknowletiged by: 8 to be the ideal mouthwas ause it is absolutely sonous, does not harm the¢ e membranes of the mo throat and is a powerful, # iseptic. Zonite actually | ms harmful germ-life y. = bs: Fa I a Tiana ee aia 7 ak ixquisite ther’s Day ‘ontainer with the finest « that Mother loves. es, Glace Frui #3. and Cake raked 6 5c her's Ne. .es GRE & | 1] : iPad — > ee - ha ° 7 ‘ in automobile was being driven py F- e Real ° | iss Catherine Casey, 1321 Dil- Wy AUTO, MAN a Skull Fracture When Siruck at Twelfth and — n«~«£ 4p STARTED TO "BOARD STREET CAR. ——_——_ cumbs After Being Hit by p Machine on March Blanche Hile, 43 years r 1 Kusycienski, 50, Suc- | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~~ FRIDAY, MAY =~ / * e | | ES OF INJURIES S — : }, Blanche Hile, 43, Suf- i 4033 Park avenue, was Killed $$:15 o'clock last night when ek by an automobile on) Bie, street just south of Park | set by Clarence C. Maurer, 4316a monty street, vice president ol be Gegeral Conveyor Manufactur- eG He told police Mrs. Hile Menty atepped into the street, Mending to board a northbound ear which was stopping at. MS eorner.. She suffered sku! | eture. fee Hile is survived by her hus- three daughters and two ughters. | Killed in Head-on Crash) = ~=©6—of Coupe and Bus. 'R. Judd of 2334 Spring ave- | s St. Louis County, was killed 1:30 a. m. today when his Ford be was wrecked in a head-on | sion ‘with a Purple Swan mo- | bus on the St. Charles road at, ms avenue, near St. John’s Sta- | . Death was caused by fruc- ad skull and other® injuries. eat the time of the collision, the | me was being driven east and | Sbus was going west, headed } St. John’s station to take on ‘crew and passengers of a Kan- City-bound bus which had bken down. Frank Thomas, a Ele Swan shop foreman, who Bs driving the relief bus, and acs Bell, a mechanic, who ac- ompanied him, were placed under 1000 bonds to appear at an in- pest tomorrow. Judd was 27 Mm driver for an ice company. Dies of Injuries Suffered. on | March 4. hin Kusycienski, 50, 1254 North fteenth street, injured by an mobile March,4, died at City tal yesterday. e automobile, driven by Kor- Elder, 1808A Bénton _ street, tk Kusycienski at Thirteenth | O'Fallon streets. He was) d at City Hospital for injuries | the back, went home, and re- ed to the hospital May 1. Bstrect, an attendant at City Mpital, became a patient there night after she suffered a etured leg when struck by a Oreycle driven by George W. | hell, 2633 Minnesota avenue, it. ipton and Lafayette avenues. | NIST TRIES FAKE SUICIDE NT FOR PUBLICITY AND JOB tin King, 21, Taken in Hand by Police on Eads Bridge, and ». Later Sent Home* Ise he hoped that the at- mm publicity would help him mt a job, Austin King, 2!- fold artist of 6617 Washington early’ today left an elab- # series of suicide notes on the Bridge and was just prepar- climb over the rail above ‘Tiver when two detectives ® along and took him in * Police headquarters King at m said he intended to jump into Priver and commit suicide but a he told the police that he nded to climb down the piers, m to shore and wait for the Micity to do its work. the pockets of his coat, which | Mad tied to the bridge rail with Mandkerchief, the detectives “ &@ note to the police and an- | to the editor of a newspaper. | latter began with the Iinjunc- Put this on your first page” » COncluded, “if I don’t dic, be this will get me a job.” It ‘Signed “A Modernist.” fre was also a farewell note girl. On the fly leaf of a =randum book was written ®bservation that it takes cour- to jump from the bridge. Aft- slestioning~at police headquar- » Young King was taken to the ! Hospital observation ward, this parents called for him tok him home. ITED FOR KILLING MAN MQUARREL OVER $41 DEBT indictment charging second | *>Murder was returned today Frank Herring, 36, a mc- “» Of 1421 Dodier street, who “nd killed George Bates, 27, on keeper of 1200 Benton last Sunday after + quarrel *&@ 341) debt Herring « ved) 4 'er's i substitution be ees iestified at the inquest ‘erring left the saloon and med with a revolver’ and_ " fire on Rates without justt- © BlOvocation. | from William C. ‘tired shoe merchant now | in | employed in the insura.ice busin2ss | ‘the diamonds on Mrs. | fingers. MECHANICS AT WORK ON PLANE AT BOLLING FIELD, VA. ) : eR can 3 ’ Oe a ARS! “Spirit of St. Louis” Being Dismantled to Go Into Museum toy A : Si ¥ a a? E aS oe COR ERR ae 2 KE ~ } + . . . oe! carmen's} December and had to go to a san-! itarium in Massachusetts. was Ewing of New York, after which she opened a Suzanne, Inc., shop in . | ing on Frank | : /emploves. Mrs. Stribling, daughter of Mrs.| | Reid Northrop of Tulsa, Ok., ‘divorced about 1920 from The Executive Board of the will meet tomorrow night to discuss plans for a strike if that extremity is reached. A proposed new agreement ask- for an increase of approxi- 65 per cent in wages about 100 electricians emploved by the Public Service Co. was submit- ted by local No. 2 of the Electrical Workers’ Union several months Discussion of ‘it has been General Manager the many more electricians re. differences gwith affecting The ceive varying rates of pay, depend- classifications. the union, gO RAILROAD TRAINMEN INDORSE Tulsa before coming to St. Louis. ; She and Stribling were married in | New York, Nov. 15, 1928, and went to Europe on their wedding jour- ney. They separated May 1, 1927. A week ago, Stribling pleaded guilty in Police Court of driving an automobile while intoxicated and was fined $100, but was placed on probation when he agreed to quit driving for a yvear. His ma- chine had bumped into a standing street car at Kingshighway and Maryland avenue. He is a half- brother of Lady Edwine Peek, for- merly Miss Edwine Thornburgh of St. Louis, widow of an English baronet. WOMAN FINESSES PARTNER'S | | | LEAD AND THE FIGHT IS ON Los Angeles Bridge Player Sucd for $21,010 for Adding Injury to Insult, ' By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 11. Mrs. Gena Robinson, according to | in Superior testimony yesterday Court here in the trial of the suit brought against her by Mrs. Esther | Lyon, finessed her partner’s spade | Mrs. | bridge. Then lead in a game of Lyon was the partner. fight started. First words that kept flowing until the hand was played. “Then she jumped up and | pushed her back,” testified Mrs. Robinson, face was cut in that the *“nush” So she sued for $21,010 damages, fe When original lead against a declaration is a low card, it is a convention of bridge that partner Shall play his highest card of that suit. If partner, therefore, "as King-Jack and plays the Jack, he is said to finesse the lead. Such au finesse frequently upsets the lead- plan of campaign and is a of partner’s judgment for that of leader. Excepting cass where the cards in dummy demaad the finesse. it is considered a bad Play. | _— Te . — V ‘tives of all brotherhoods would be , present fer SIX-HOUR WORKING DAY. Greater Train Tonnage Makes Need of Longer Shifts Less Impcr- ative, Says W. G. Lee. By the Associated -Press. fifth triennial convention Brotherhood of Railroad men today indorsed the working day as against the eight- hour. W. G. ganization, cers who proposal, Lee, president of and other grand spoke in favor of pointed out that tonnage made the need for longer hours less im- perative. _Lee announced that representa- at paricy the Coolidge comniite in Topeka, Kan,, pri. _day, with striking railroad men of it. was a battle of words, | The Rainbow’s Colors Mrs. Lyon declared her | by | Robinson's | the Kansas City, Mexico & Pailroad. 392-Mile Nonstop Train By Tun, the Associated LONDON, Scotsman has Presa. May 11.—The the longest ilyiney nonstop run of any train in the world, 892 | miles, London to Edinburgh, ADVERTISEMENT Ne re ne Are Yours When vou use Zapon—the wonderful brushing lacquer that’s so easy to ap- | ply. Itstays‘‘wet” longenough for you | to brush on a smooth finish—yet dries | hardinone hour. Zapon is pleasant to use | —free trom any offensive or sickening | | | “banana oil” odor. Zapon is durable— water, battery acid and ammoniaproof. Have the joyof making your old fur- | niture and things new again with any | of the 26 beautiful Zapon Lacquer | Ask vour hardware or paint | Colors, dealer for a Zapon Color Card. Be sure to ask for “Painless Painting,” the little booklet that tells how to do it— or write The Zapon Company, Stam- | ford, Conn., The World's Original Lac- quer Maker—kLst, 1884, pro- pose to avert a strike?’ it was in-. | sisted. I’m not asleep,” avert a i tive | defeated five teams of women by 2 seant | what transpired in yesterday's con-. indignities | for 3500 motormen and conductors and | They also | the 500 | i bridge expert | test the ‘by more 10 cents | i there | Dozier, J. B. maghi, | Wright, for | . Shinkle, Green. | | explain bh CLEVELAND, O., May 11.—The | of the | feams in Bridte and Spur Club End Match at Racquet Club. Five j sant ' nip-aned-lLuck San players Playing a teams of men bridge margin of five points at the Bridle and Club last night in the second of a series of tract mnatches which Racquet Club At the end five rubbers the a neat lead of 2000 was cut down by last two rubbers five points. The first meeting last ot the 10 teams followed a lecture at Racquet Club Wilbur C. Whitehead, internationally known In the ensuing con- women trounced mens than 3000 points. Last night, the first ing, the game was played individual tables the spur began at * week, the las of the run up but it ¢} aa third of had points, good play until it rien in wWwdasS OnivV Le Week by the as af ing stakes at and was also a pool on gross Score, The men Young. who played mare: A. ke Richard Boyle, L. D. Bergs, Octavius Cushman, TT: Hi. Shinkle, TT. S. R. Hienrys Bradford MePheeters and The women who plaved are: Henry Cushman, Mrs. Mrs. lee Niedringhaus. Mrs. Sidney Overall, Mrs. Mrs. M(yrs. cord, William Orthwein,. Mrs. } | tion was filed late yesterday: Wright did not contest, although he filed a general denial of her charges. Wright is a son of Thomas H. | Wright, cigar manufacturer, bank- COoONn= i the ; | record | er MENDEFEATWOMEN Ss | Mrs. -ARBRIDGE BY 5 POINTS | were married by the pastor of the | Congregational | they | Wright}; A and building owner, who died in 1918, leaving his estate, which in equal shares to this three sons. In January, 1914, Wright and Rene Dietz Luther, a widow. who resided in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan, Bushwick Avenue Church of Brooklyn, and came to St. Louis to live. then was 42: his bride was $4. RAPHAEL SELLS FOR $875,000 a a } } ' } Two British colonists, passing ty chance -:a their antiquated car, dis- covered the empty aircraft and, following her trail, found the yil- lage. Her next lap was to Matabele, Kaffirland, and thence across Ger- man Africa, where she says she »~Here she was met by an air es- was frightened by jonéliness as she | flew over virgin forests inhabited by all kinds of savage beasts. Se managed, however, to reach Tate Victoria without mishap. Her host there was a rich Italian colonist, Enrico Bonnini, who entertainod her for. seven days, giving her wines from Rome. Thence, in 600-mile -aps, she | crossed the Sudan over territory | infested by elephants and rhinoceri. cort from the Egyptian Govern- ment, which accompanied er up| the Nile to Cairo. Her longest lap on this trip lasted 10 hours. Wirelessing to Premier Muss)- lini, she obtained an air escort to the Italian African colonies, made a forced landing at Gaila oasis and was received hospitably »y Italian soldiery stationed there, joining their regimental mess. Thence she went to Tripoti, where Gov. De Bono «ad her feted for 10 days. From Tunis she flew to Naples and Rome, Her first action after her **- year-old son, ‘Fainted While Seeking Human Habitation | Mrs. Eugene Murphy, 64, Burs to Death Seeking I[nsur- ance Policy. A search for Insurance papers in her burning Jefferson County farmhouse led to the death, at 3 a. m. today, of Mrs. Eugene Mur- phy, elderly farmer's wife who lived near the Gravois and Bren- nan roads in Jefferson County. The flarnes cut her off from rescucrs and she was burned to death. Eugene Murphy, the woman's husband, was thrown out of a second story window by his 28. Frank, and his life was saved. Oliver, another son, broke the elderly farmer’s fall. Edward, the youngest son, waked shortly before 3 o’clock and found the house in flames. He roused the family. Mrs. Murphy went to get the in- surance papers while her 66-year- old husband was being rescued ‘v the sons. After flames cut her off, the two-story frame building col- lapsed. The body was recovered from the ruins. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Murphy was 64, rival here was to ask audiencad from Mussolini to thank him for the help given her and the warm‘n of the Italian hospitality in the, African colonies. Oe ne ae ct MP dl a JUDGE FREES MUSICIANS? | _. PICKETS IN THEATER ROW ; ' Controversy at Three Movie Houses of Leventhal Bros. Is Over Mechanical Organs. “canned” i ' } music controversy | ‘between the Musicians’ Union and | operating and Astor movie Leventhal Bros., iSenate, Rainbow the Famous’ “Madonna” Goes to Sir | theaters, was aired in police court | Joseph Duveen; Dated 1508. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 11.—The famous ] aphael “‘Madonna” has been sold by Lady Desborough to Sir Joseph | of | Duveen at the record price £175,000 (approximately $875,000), announced late today. The painting bears and the date it Was famous signature “950638.” It has been in the possession of Lady | Desborough since the death of the | of Cowper. The price for a picture £157.000 ($785,000) recently for Gainsborough’s “Blue Boy.’ Earl was paid Associated Press. BERLIN. Mav 11.—Germanys most valuable private art collection owned by Oscar Huldschinsky, up- Silesian iron magnate, went on the By per _ auction yesterday bringing a sen- for vary- | | portrait | The ' and London 1 Al- | Drummond Jones. | Bradford | Claire Se- | ’ i hon oe , ‘ ace +4. P . >, 2c ~ C4 Wipe tiie a A ot . a ® GET ind tas torment reg che — uk Meg me aay 5 oe i ss aS a ; pe a "i . = . 7 SO tulip aial erent et” Sewn ead AAR ES A. ali ia eg BND MS ithe Ge ann i Na a NG, «Ail ol iets Ds: Apaioacnags 8 es, TRI Soe ee Mig ROTTS ans - Pe ie = Myer - ainsi necting ie Mpa: ie tithe RO tia Rahim ne innate’) - : i i 4 5 = : = on ° esate a f iD - Po aa, . “ . enc “ - oo © ts q ° ot. Pia’ 4 > - AE Pete 3 yi ‘ ‘a ¢ 2 pth ay ae SAR ae oe ee Be 7 re - iad atbeen oh : AR re A ee 5. tag ” . “ x . > ie es Sy! £ a oe > " ~ : , ¥ : ‘ ’ : it 28 OT AR EN wegp, 4 » he . . : 4 a . pane PL dove ayy e # ae Pd Te ee ge > ey i ee wh . 5 » ' * e ~ aS ah a “8 — a oot 4 pes oi . r SE allt in ; ye aa n one var’ Ailes Ones 29 a i tome ‘ sti yh tee ef ee a , , aid “ © P . CS i my - . - * “ me peeige «maa be . et ‘ ai ‘, ; . . - > 9 cast ha rs % P 3 x a, * rat. . — ‘J # — co ee a - a - . eens oi . Smadiiataentie oem - . sali, “ “ . fA, OR . Pe ee wy me Mie, " eee eee ae mn eae CK PE ROOST. ! ott Or a ae) AR A te NIGP Se PORTA. Ripe Se AMA Biptste S an * aaa & : . " 7 ’ ‘ a - Abra : weil we tone aaah Pe . m = eee E fin hy, chem pea 8 ec AB i oe wen die i's seeaee ™ —_ - ™ a ~ . > PP emma “ s Se ee “ rian + Lewin . ve a pays a2) 60% = ere AP ass ah OX Thos ore SEE Ate be, nd aaa ek «8 rset ait seeded - . . . > ‘ a . vi) - r x a pre 5 Rr ; CE aati ty nay Pha te . rar , . a. “ ¥ - ’ ~ . 2 a é ‘ a : » , : ; 7 nd > Geeta P a. ete —s. y — bes tae ~ omnes tides rudy _—os a oe — —ent hots Sabbath — ~ - 3 : “ tin ayaN OR is iad ate ma) : . J . . : "ss ‘ ies . . . —— , ST aatintih . : ~- ¥ ab fe ge : a ¥ a" ~ ae ones ‘ Bese i sings Sag — * Tee . 5 ‘ a, 4 - om “ al . ; Z $ t “ > ee at pecan aren ek —— a ) ne Cowirnninhinr armen se-tra =n haeenvendnuiaratnceanel — > > howl ~ a pe we rm: . pres is Stowe ai pt, Srey Fire ob Jameel 4 ‘ . ae high a ve “ae eds chieg RAN ada Sieh oi Be hag SG wy prwcegnes eons heeded

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A eit : Finite @ i$ i : } * 2 ' LP. - ; ¥ { ae tea | a! - 4 ; FA ia : ee : ij thom i ; an, . $5 $e 4 a te; a z ba hee 4 ee nets Bo +3 29 tk se 5 % oie i 8 Sees . tf ia cle ‘eae rg 7 ei tim Seg es ae 4 5S +35 a +e H oan “Be ; fet, 3a ” a ; ve § 7 : ; 7 Be ee: if a 2 - 4 ‘ Pe Rig ai a? Le * ' 7 * 4 a : Fi | ave 4 39% i a % oe - ‘ 4 ont et 3 K fe : i ; a é Se % : i & 4 ‘ : 5 . Pale Ss e Zittw ¥ 43 4383! ; vez ay 9 | me? Bae | a. “ | Ff BS te bhi tl ew 40 & 3 oe ‘ id oe ag i¢ a ig aor . ; oS ime ‘a bo Le. > s Fame) ae Rak en ea, ao — “er ; = ¢ Lj pet “pe ogre ee eer Nek 3 Fig. tee pe 2 a apded - - ph enpeetrotesainkcd Din ates tae AF jaca EE OE I or Em rene CF 4Ha6 tie SRP i Sars s ah onset RP yates Pade ee . mE Wi Ripe nd ota eh iS ad = Te Tier necomandicanaiit ye a aI ea i ty P| BG Sa" sn A oa ’ at auegay Wits ORL GE Bot ytact «ters 6 de LEST hai ats Pe er sgl s 3 ” ee Mee -aee: Page & *. ee Monts, Oh eee ee Sy SS aes ; fe he Rae Poa - we : “ > : ieee ic 3 Ne , . . Fs ied adotacs: cin Soy A VAAN) inet’ ute B i of ° Late . SOP OBE. aya ey Betas che sg» Beige DROSS R ee ea ee fe ae pA NETS thas a ed Sat ORAL PL ere iets : = r mabe xt Wet yay shel Ue P re? rhs bs rs \ : J ww oo * p Pts gli» Pd nap — ~, ea ay Oo ae * - . 2 . . Poe trie vsti shaltin d " td als Sa ph Or Recta LATS anetenie bh dy gt > 2. Le tp Ra eed. Nertingientes PAGE 4 Pleas for Hoover and Lowden. Arguments in support of Herbert Hoover and Frank O. Lowden for the Republican presidential nom- ination were heard by the Repub- jican Women’s Club of St. Louis l yesterday afternoon at the Town Club. Circuit Clerk John Schmoll spoke for Hoover and Miss Martha lL. Connole, Public Administrator in East St. Louis, spoke for Low- den, a Guaranteed ... backed by us and our im.- porters. Come in and see them! Pow we ww aw | Cuticura Talcum gers Arve Exquisitely Scented ss Geo. L. Weber, Jeweler 607 LOCUST ae ME Mm me ae hs j ) ' j _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _ FRIDAY, r- REUNION OF FRISCO EMPLOYES WILKINS IF AVES Twelve hundred Frisco employes | . who have had 20 or more years’ | service with the company will meet | in Springfield, Mo., June 18 and 19 | to attend the 1928 reunion of the | Frisco Veteran Employes’ Associa- tion. Plane Is Loaded on Sealing The evening’s entertainment will be in charge of the Frisco Girls Club of the general offices at Springfield. The reunion will begin with a Vessel Hobby by Arctic ‘ a . 5 %6%, 00's o. 6,0 ¢ 866 "67a 2.0 9S ® o ..%..0.6_0._¢"5 . WLP. Lm oe ee eo 6 8 @ o* o. 8 6 eo e*,*. 8 a . i * «+ « + © «ea .. 2 2 6"e"." * + « 08-9) s* 5%, ‘ * + « oa * + * * °° 2 a* ets Pe o*» ene ES, tet, * 6 elas v*o%—% rates . . Se ol bd PP ne al ue ge ates? ."5 Bate *s 5.0. 0am eg ee Pe een re - 0 _ 2.6 @ 9% . + Ob °o°4%_0 2 So —hMC ti‘(“‘“‘“‘“‘“‘éw TS PGP SOS OS® RS Os Se = eS T ears ee eee et he | Bieiatctccatccsere Mi = =— i (itttts Mn # SSeS SMR e Co Seta . ©. @ «*%e%6 i oe ae oe bte%o%,¢.* e%e*F oye ere oe ee bel od oe Pe os. eo shs c. 7 © 2° %s%, ‘ hl . ue 2» *—e%, 72.0 »-_2e%e*, "et arn?, 2. 0 a *e*, %_ MOO 8 PS nt Sed hel Pe EP ee Sal ee he Pe el Sel SEO POS Pt Ie Ge Oak Pe PEP Pe Pe ol bat ed ee eee ee ee *_* * ‘ ge, ¢ 0 o%s"e%%,*%, o"e*.*.%,%,*.8' 6 °°. 2 ete -08"«6 O04 ° 0. Oar eta*, %_* 4 * Ao 8 os oe et ee ee pen be pt PE, See een me ba he aed be” A ee oo *> ter 4e,?_¢ ° ~ ’ t+ 6 s*a",4, € ? 60 0p @s". 2.9.6 Gee" « a PC Pe ee o G0 on e%e%6 0 Fe «a *e%, >, Moh ag* ye, bo Wee eas o_o. @ @ 66% 9 *o°,%, % eset . a *.* ter es a) * * « =?-.%.¢.¢ bso Pte ol ee ht oo 0) oo "4% ve or a* eee ° 82 6 e*g"6% o * * * « «@ 8 9 0 6 e%s °,, “2%, %_ 8-2 © 2 8-2” «¥~6 + eae oa" a +. «2 6 e968 © &« Fp ey Sea PE te ed nl 0 a» *e? 5% a - * * © 6 ¢ * * 4 «+ @ Se %e",? sd . * ¢_# «@ + > 8 8=—ClC eee). Se fs ee f & Seat waa ————o) > 0dUllCU RC C/U lCCUF o*e%e%s%,® + es o*,* ie el} . e 2 bs ee ees -.¢ @.s ©. @. ee" ee "e*e%—*,*,? ne e* a %5%.8, 0. oO 2totn*.?.6_6 Oe erate at ete tet ee tet stat ee Pe be tt oP Pere et he ee hell el ed Pe PS Pe Oe bP PN | os 72 %.%, 0, 8.6 Oe in? 4.8 8 * «* peers © 600 RSP Pe ee eee ee be . Seeecreeeseseseeee © 00606060té‘». G8 e* se". oe . oe ee, *, re Pa bs pel Ge e # « >. 0 are" o%e0 ©, @.0 6 os eo gets %, 6 0. 6 6°, Pe ok ES PT Pt ©. 8.9 0" s%s ee be he ee 2 *e%e*,? 3 %,%, 6-8-0 o%e*e%,%.8 oe he he 6.9 as"; Dae 6) 66’ © 70. @ a-e"«¢ +e « a. tre" e*s oa ag ee el ed eo * toe sates? e+ @ @¢"6 o,f 6 6 es e, 2? mak PhP Te ge a Pe bee ees e S60 oe %« oo 2°sa"« ee, oes o°.%, 9, 6° 6%. et be She's @ ee ews eg" ‘ ee Wiis be replaved her a desire jo ' 1} $ : Bloating Wisi Crase, . ‘¢ | arms ari fingers “will ne ienger fae! cold ° . % " — . ; x . *A4iTT > ; bead = Bh ele jie - MTR: u ties a | | ij especially for stomach gas and all the bad | f ' The Newer Spring Styles Are Featured in Georgelle Prints and \ ovelty Silks— Strikingly Styled : M 15S Us S 12 es li Ollich § S1 we S Te € ~~ agQ~ Te ge in BD ng Or Made to Sell at $39.75, $35, $29.75 and $20 For this Clearance Event we have taken Ree Spring’s best styles—from our regular stock. Due . ed season there has accumulated an exCess and due to the P aes this store “that stocks must keep moving,” our loss is your gain. For Late Spring and Summer—Of Smart Straw and Fabrics and the Newest Felts in Pastel Shades Sheer Hairs, Crochet Viscas, mbroidered Straws and Novelty W eaves _ Emphasizing style and values, ‘Tailored and semi- formal styles for travel and general wear. [Lach Hat was selected on the merit of some advanced style feature. Hats for all occasions. All Models of the Better Sort Included in Wide Range of Colors X Exceptional Values CLEARANCE OF HATS 400, of late Spring styles, in all the accepted materials — Hair, felt, Satin and Combinations—to close at | and “ge to sleep’ beeause R s Gas) Tablets prevent gas from interferi: witir | the careviasion, Get the genuine. m the } Mheide, PS RRP PTT st yellow packager at Wolff-Wileon. Waleres | Drug ‘oo, Ur any other geod drug at 4 Ee ide, Bee Gers Mish hereon a rice $1. > “ I WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH a 4 Saturday—Greater Values in This Clearance Sale of | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ z Ss * reat The Most Amazing Values Ever Off Coats Developed of High-Grade Materi Women’s Sizes Saturday morning we offer an exceptional group Coats—all this Spring's smartest styles for stm ta sports wear, at an extraordinarily low price quick clearance. _T here is a comprehensive Tang of sizes at this price which is practically half th original price. Should move out quickly. esl CP Ehiger: v Special Selling Evem 1000 PAIRS—CHIFFON and SERVIC CS. iol ra rs Achiev LW 6 ee Guaranteé Perfect @ 5 Exquisitely sh ae chiffon silk. P. phate | fitting — full Jey ioned—specially inforced tops @™— soles. ie Cav ad * quality, in an inclusive a ment. Purchase several paHe= this unusually low price. Exceptional Values ENSEMBLE SUITS + Formerly Sold to $45.00 | =] 258 og Lovely new ensemble suits at a price ordi- narily possible only at late season reduc- tions. An event as important from the fashion point of view as it is from the value standpoint. ~\ We n _ Of these models in all colors ' Patterns. No charge “en @#e es ee oe a “se # ee * Look in our ¥ dressed men o better still, getfi inside and tryit Note the snug’ perfect draping ing experience g We guarantee” 100% pure woo to fit perfectly, #2 entire satisfac ic Shorts, Stouts ; Slims, Longs — carry a complete assc Sil for cite’ ation, e guarantee a perlect

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ORE (Pg SEES: Ra, MOT Ri “ _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe FRIDAY, MAY °34, 1978 RIS rr cecil ee PAGE 9 i Jpena 4 sharge | cequang fare ues Ever Offerety n-Grade Materials exceptional group off \ st styles for street andy | narily low price for comprehensive range practically half thej ut quickly, , “is a . a AE Tn & ea | f f a Pas ae — ee A « eee @ @ se eremeeweenesee Sseeweee ‘eee *“- « * se ae ee ee (Ct eS, ————— _ j®* é@eetee@#eeee@we#ee#eeseestesee ir 2 = § eR anes iptver: ed EE cms tae Ae Sah e hen 2 - ee he el oe NE SU , ao’ Bridset, A gyms. vig nit ~ renee: ‘ ete ee in Pek, ani FS ~ +2 wer 5 yaa, lage < ag . Linens PL. isin nah adhe cae Oe hc ai ea ae Ee PN ys seneataliai ag RG aE OEY , eee P we 35 i Pca LAM as bt SE Wri a = oe : j ienegfhettt By Actual Check-up,9 out of every 10 GoldE Customers come backto buy again Golde styles are always up-to-the-minute direct from Fifth Avenue. GoldeClothes are master tailored of the choicest foreign and domestic woolens. They are all $22.50, a price based on actual cost minus all middlemen’s profits. Customers find that Golde Clothes - fit perfectly, wear well, and are the equals in every respect to clothes selling for $15 to $20 higher. . RE you tired of shopping around all day, looking for your style and color combination and then spending more we 7, than you had planned? Come here with ». NX only $22.50 and let us solve your problems. aY | ee, Selling everything at one price allows us to concentrate on individual needs and to carry as complete and varied a stock as you could hope to find. ee een wee eee eel OF — ye, Me «© © © ee wee we eenee “eer ewmaeereeneenenee i 2 —i( wis ee ee a Mis “ee eee em @ PROPOR ee eee fC OlUMlC | eee es 2 eee OP OCR Or rl SES fh Ve —6——C(C rr rt ee ee ee © lll OF ee ‘*ereeeeeneeterpeeeeoneee We need no high-pressure salesmen to force higher priced garments on customers, because ayy it 2 we have no higher prices — outstanding Ret a value, makes Golde Clothes sell themselves. Phil = oe © CO eS See wl Seeeteeeevteseeerpeeeeee eee ec eeeersemweeeeee ye e@e-seeeeee *oe@epenenenveewree eee@-t Pe eeeeveaeenee oe ewe ePweeweneetenaeeree “seen eeupepeoeeetervraee eee@evaerereaeaegeeeveee *eeneeeeeeteeeaoeeseeweert*-e- *esepeseteteepeeeeaevete *t@weaeaenstste#eewreeeteeeee . eeeeervreereuereene rere ee eens et. sOt@eeet+t @treesevereeee teers eteeepsc@eareBetetree eee eee Reaeree ewe me*we@eae1oeeerevetOeeseeoetrtesteemee ere e@ee- (eeewpeewmeonregrtrrerearereeweereens see aeeeeenanteuevrene mere eeo eens eeceeuweewenreeeaerrtereeeeerterenenee eee eeaeevreeteetreenweeereeaweee *eetewaweervw eevee eeeeseenecawart ; eee eeeteeweereeeeeeeeeoeeeees seteeeeevreeetrretree etree errae: eenpsr@eaeeeeeer eee eewttaeeaers Our courteous sales force will be glad to assist you and will endeavor to make your visit pleasant. @eeeeeaewmeeeeevevnatvtaeeeeteetnaert *®eereeaeteeeaetrseseeeewmtseatre ‘@*@teeeeeeneenees- Bee eetraawrte eersee ewe ewe ewwsceeoewe ee aes fees errererwewr wes we gems see eeeepeeeewenmpaeeeeeen ee estes 4 sen * : rr « — 2 |= Pee en wewnenese ‘ee ee “ee . soo- EE .@8088 ’ **#- “se eee “*@e#e ete 2. aes e+e ere ete eres sre e+e , . AEE These 10 Economy Points Allow Golde to 100% PURE WOOL 3 — | #@ Challenge the $35 to $40 Clothes Market! ’ . J : ate eas “ping Ga better still, get first-hand information by stepping inside and trying on any Golde Suit or Topcoat. Note the snug fitting. hand tailored collars and perfect draping lines. Forty years of fine tailor- ing experience give us an edge on competitors. Direct from Our 5 Ave. Tailorplant 4 to You through 32 busy s | Stores~located in prinapal a f 5 Cities —~at guaranteed 2 Savings of ‘15 to *20 We guarantee every Golde garment to be 100° pure wool, to be the last word in style, to fit perfectly, to wear sturdily and to give entire satisfaction—or we will make it right. F ree Valuable Road Maps | Showing all good roads, Come in and get yours oe RE a a meedbe: ~eewseeem cee Ae Tt eee eee teeta Aeterna etltaaatnateatmae ateremmeaeie an eer : : NN a 4 ; ; ° eh hs ee ~ . . | + . . a “ « »* « 5 . e ~ ' ‘ a! ‘ . as we nrate : - “ — 4,°,° ‘ ee OE ER eet - a ay ene ean " a AL. G. BRUCE. Mer.

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awe 4 Py ee - ee i es | 14 s i = ee ae 5 : cht Ket Eng & & a : be a § 3 ea ig 7 eG , ¢ 4s ? AF 4 oe Bee Ed Se: Geet © oe ee + “+ Eee a . p gis OR B ome = ee | ; 3 SS. eis be Bet} pb aie - we Bes t a deg ENGR es ais © a 5 Z hit 2 Sak gS 5 aa & 2 eet ; es bias : ae & ae os re * a wii) me ‘ ae BS vey ‘ es foe Se Ba! ag He Ta: cs Sas e & : ie cae Da kA ea wae tt ee ae eB ee $ ¢ 4 ve at % he Peis pre oe ae & = -, 28d ee 3a 3 Bad ee pt? “Bei a: i eee x ae ogee i ae So; , foes ; > te ee 7 eS Foe] ee : + 4 j y i x? ahs > Fee :. ifs 3 ; > re . + . ¢ a , _ i ; ; toa a 43 b ag? 3 : bP : .e x4 4 ; = . . = : af . '‘ ; 3 _ ; Ss to ry i a : 5 +a Ps y by a $3 ee : : j ; 2.74 °% Z o> 8 ? i? 3 ; q «oa - =... : rn ; re. ae 4 bees oP > A Ae ae Bs ¢ = i,m % tees , d 2 4 al = S . = 4 can A 4 —e" " poe ee re 5 +, | ; & Pie § - he} 3 “m4 2 tiey j ci Son ‘ . & Sats ‘ LA ye > : ¥ Pay . % % ; mY 2 t ; Z = 3 t ‘ : ; ‘ | 3 3 Ls as x : # 4 ? ‘ ¢ ‘ 7 i | oe bi = j ea ‘ ¢ hed oN 7 re a ge one — ; es es = be a 3 & A 1 a 2 3% % . 3 4 ih ny v4 3 ae ee | 25 ise tz [Raia e Sa ¥ e res) + b+ S hire eee ; ee ia ie Pees $ ar J 4% AS EARS + 0 Be ; heb i z ; “3 ae r Pa ae ey eS ae 5 ee. eek ? ea ia + is oe x S23 ee ‘ apa Me ¥ ‘*€ ‘4 See . $393 2 y» Stag oy by 3 a a5 oe 2 Sse * Bree. eS 25a See * Bi ee = ts a we. o Se 23a Same F , ,. eae e Aa fac ise? a - 2 ; ee e 4 Ms + | - * af ; ie . ae ya a 3 S ge TS SO) eM if . ; 3 a $B oS2 3 me boss fee a 75:5) ae o nay . om é % ae 2 ee ee % of he. is & eo 8 Pe * & re ) Uae P 3 ane ud = Ray ; ea ee Se te. i 23 a . ee q PS 7 4 ae = ¥ . 4 a . So soe ; bd * S gs 4 oe aes Bs , : tere ae Bik: 4 be 3 —- - to ee * Sick. 2 aes eae ets ¥ es in iy + Hi Se « 38 pe 4 > “int ae eataae bs ws. 2 Br pi 7 en Ba ae * iz BS ee $ aos . +e * aed eee! oF 4 2 Sy % ES 3 PAGE 6 ‘ -FRIDAY, MAY __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rhy BIC — Funeral of George M. Smith, 83-year-old Civil War eran, who died Tuesday afternoon | were heid after a paralytic stroke, today from an undertaking estab- lishment at 4107 Mr. Smith, who had lived in Louis for more than 55 years after his return from forces at Vicksburg, business severa) years ago. survived by two daughters whom he lived at 5628 avenue. Smith. Funeral services for George M. Enright avenue. c+ me Le Miss., was the | proprietor of a barber shop in Fast | St. Louis until his retirement from with | Enright ‘tract with the stipulation the city ST.LOUIS POST- ee paaberen = ee . TO PAY $50,000 of Brondway, was approved today | must provide money for « 15-acre » COAST GUARD BLAMER gest NORTH BROADWAY | i: the ies ird of oman so Ap- j lake and “ ving ei ati to poruonment. An agreement on | the park from the Allenton road ee es —_ price was reached be iween Compe- by May 103. wer construction program: | $99,000 for Rock Creek branch | hy sewer in Southwest St. Louis; eh AS > $125,000 for Alabama avenue \ ia | 5 U7 duct over River Des Peres and} gis $24,450 to re imburse the Southern | Commercial Savings Bank for ad- | onstruction of electric hight- | and s€ fico says that Mar- pore a bandit who’ Beaded Bags We have just received g : cat aT ES. A A ee __ = —_ ~ ie vanee ¢ ‘ 2” eA eo? 24 -~ s* , off, sce if theyll run. We caa — UICKER SERVICE NOW than | . s Special, While They Last. po obbins Jewelry (CF Most Popule~ Jewelry Store in FaratIesit ae 5 Floor Arcade buidins Ove ate | best makes oi ESTIMATES GIVEN | Repairing electric devices, such as washing machines, vacuum cleaners, heating devices and small motors is a specialty of ours. @randt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. A DELIGH REMEMBRANGI MOTHER Phone CHestnut 9220 | | “Is that notice sufficent warning | | to navigators of the possible pres- | ence of submerged submafines”?”’ The Sunday Post-Dispatch of any newspaper in the Southwest. Sunday is Mother's Day and y make her happy. The the not the cost of her gift will has the largest circulation ' Chairman Oddi e asked xf And the “an at ' er ‘ coast guard shore s SOIN. 7th St. OUT a *) Re GOING BUSINESS COATS, SUITS and DRESSES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE : Reduced to Reduced to ae 320 DRESSESS Reduced to —_ Reduced te Redeced te 14%) — ae S1SDESSESS AG Ca ee ne tion at Cape Cod had know lé that submarines had been under ;feert on that course just pr lOUS to this fat: tes “Yes S1 “So it was a W snown fact the coast guard that the measured course was in use for sting ?”’ et fh The admiral went through testi- ,;mony of previous hearings on the /N j;disaster to show that the S-4’s periscope was visible nin shore about a mile distant, and should have been visible afloat nearly three-quarters of a mile. A look- | out on the Paulding should at least have been able to see it was “very japparent there was something isticking out of the water.” Admiral | Hughes said. DIVORCE ENDS SERIES OF SUITS (N FAMILY OF C. W. SCHNEIDER Wife of Accountant Gets Custody of Children: Three Other Ac- tions Withdrawn. $ TRAWS THE HATS OF YOUTHFUL SMARTINESS Lengthy litigation in an embat- eS. tled household came to an end to- ZF 7 28 i day with the granting of a diverce r= a to Mrs. Leonora K. Schneider, wif : ge SS ee of Christian W. Schneider, 33-year- 2 ee oid accountant, son of Chr } ee SS Schneider, attorney, | kuclid avenue. Mrs. Schneider is 'tody of Dudley, her 7 who was taken by Schneider w) the latter left her two vears ago She is also to have custody of her daughter. Elizabeth Jean 4 schneider is to pay $60 a month for the support of the hacen and may visit them. .The children are to spend the hours nelaten = ,; and 6 of every Christmas afi with-their paternal grandfather With the settlement of the di yvorce tase. j draws her ali: for $3 | band’s familv, and quashes also an | other suit for $20,000 charging her family with from her. Schnei nation of affect Reh es oR a 0,000 against her hy ee ee suit Ihave} » es nUuUsHaAaANnG s to keep consp) 5 on ner son der also azrees [0 drop his sv $7000 alleging alie nati ion of affe tions gainst certain of Mrs schneider’s relatives. T! iccount- ? , last March iestic Re ant wa In the s fined $1990 Don - .* . tL? Ol Tn +S on i@iions for abandoning his daughter. Mrs. Schneider re sides ro 7% 7s Burd avenue. - Fields -, 6th and Washington Introducing THIS NEW SUMMER STYLE Sandal no other Straw hat has the “Flexelnt’ (As pictured above) “sma & Patent Military Seen moisture, spotting, discoloring, warping. Leok for the Hercules OR Always Ask,“Is It A Mall You need: ask no other question. For, Headband to insure comfort or the “Cravenette” Process to guard against most delight. When you give her Mardell Candies—the kind she knows : happy remembrance will be thoughtfulness. The beautiful Mother's 4 exclusively designed for Martha to be had at a small extra cost, 4 expression of just the right sentit today for Sunday. TWO STORES 719 OLIN ela i Chemical Bldg. — 603 N. G University Club Bldg gas . 70c Poun By Parcel Post the Co Nee Meee Nee” eee” eee” —— 9 . Every Man Should Have Thret . @, Wear the Mallory Sennit for (w= business; the Mallory Leghorn ¢ Milan for country and knockal ie Mallory China Split [for the — ch Lebe/ on the can. = ™ Rilillllen STRAWS ARE HAND- MADE | INTERS know that a first. class paint or varnish job de- pends largely on the thinner. That's why 80 many of them use Hercules Steam-distilled W ood Turpentine— gvaranteed pure. Sold in 1-quart, !-gallon, and 5- gallon cans in ttores where paint is sold. HERCULES POWDER CO.., Inc., Railway ~ Ae Build- ing, St. Louis, Missou HERCULES STEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE ee eT ee hou 7 S eaey aed * thes Yes a Bc RRP sce AES @.The MALLORY“ Feature gives uf me ability and unequ c fort where your B your hat. It will not Bi will it lose its c a Ee @. MALLORY “‘Cravenette”’ Processed Straws are proofed & against wear and weather, = »' 2 eo an exclusive feature. Get Fae ‘ ee one—you will never want IES TO THE to wear any other kind. Lae

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| Bandit Executed. Press. amg 2s 7. May 11.—£f) ¢ err says that Mar- , Cenodia. a bandit who jhad recently held up travelers and attacked and looted several vil- lages,. has been captured and exe- cuted by home defense guarsis near Escobedo in the State of Queretary. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MAY Pleasant Hill, Lees Summit, Hol. 11, 1928 Senate Committee Changes, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 11.—Sen. ator Fess, (Rep.), Ohio, has been transferred from the Senate Fj nance Committee to the Foreign | Relations Committee to fill the | Vacancy caused by the death of | his colleague, Frank B. Willis. hope re Keyes, (Rep.). New Hamp ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH er PAGE 7 shire, will replace Fess on the Fi nance Committee and Senator Cut ting, (Rep.), New Mexico, has beer named to fill the place Keyes va- cated on the agriculture comuait- tee. ADVERTISEMENT etn * ~ sags = Southeast and Southern Missouri. Among the towns served by the two companies and affected by the new schedules are Warrensburg, le | den, Eldorado Springs, Harrison ‘ ite an i ee | ile alli alent at a ae a a | ville, Archie, Adrain, Bates City | a New Comfort For ¥ ' i ust es P :: 2 - — Concordia, Knobnoster, Lamonte, || TaN ant Those Who Wear 7 | ‘ P+ steilion oe | Raymore, Cole Camp, Deepwater. W REL y t of bags direct fre ) Warsaw, Appleton NERS SCOTT-SULLIVAN PYORRHEA 4 Ridge, Freeman, Spickard, Cains- Mount Moriah, Chula, New Caruthersville, Hayti, _ Thayer, Arcadia, Koshkonong, ; TOWNS PROPOSED | Missour; Public Service Cox: ) tain, Piedmont and Kennett. and Missouri- Arkansas. Power Co. Will File " a ra | | 5 | Green City, ville, | Hampton, HOUSE PAINT WHILE IT LASTS $3.00 value, per gallon. Bleeding Gums |...) 22%, oan =i Fasteety -CATOTooth Paste = « peter is office, ount of our dj connections and a er, we offer them to ‘emendaus saving, A: ul selection to choose - Boorue OF AMERICAN CANDIES” Try Our Wash & Polish Job —- Open Cm Open Day and Night MENDENHALL 2315 LOCUST ee neem _ upper or lower penne. ~—y- en firm and con fortable. ummy, taste or er Deodo rizes. ge | today at Wolf Wilson and Walgreen Drug is po cn ~ nee = v6 A : a = 4 . ee . a Gag ns op anctivig tse aigneangs eA al te . See wa a ttc, Waeeseiig o ei thee CaN DN RE eB OL 8 NR A I NA A ANE OEE: nee Blt tor teenie: rte si . od me wv? y Bud a a? : b J * a ‘ we ei . pas? att SES, FOR ry hems Cpe : — ay - Atgntn,. ° — ” ees: ee _ —- ere Sees x " ne othe ; . Sail « = ett a te RPE ge OR Dot he forts ‘ r - . aoa ie BOT in, » . ee a ee ee uo arty " : 2 ee aw ro | ga . py tht Seek Increased Volume. ? =—S— ; The Arkansas Missouri Power Co. and the Missouri Public Serv- ‘ice Co., which are filing the latest Te duction schedule, formerly were ‘controlled by the Fitkin interests, ‘but recently passed to the Insul!l string of public utilities, The two companies are controlled by the Inland Power and Lagnt § o., which is an Insull holding com-, pany. In filing the reductions, it was stated that the cuts were not due to excessive earnings by the two companies, but a desire to stimu- late the volume of business through more advantageous rates. Through these reductions the two | companies hope to obtain a greatly | increased volume of business that | in turn will produce a greater rev- | enue, it was said. Towns to Be Affected. Sixty-two of the towns affected | are served by the Missouri Public! | Service Co., and these towns re-'! | ceive the reductions in residence i rates. The other 32 Missouri towns | are in the territory of the Arkan- |! sas-Missouri Power Co. and re- ceive reductions in noth commer- | cial and residence schedules. Vir- | tually all of the latter are in oH ee ee Re ee nee Meee age” ane ead cae eee eee ee ‘A SY AN \\S Y Oper eee \ ‘ Ww \a\ NN YO Me A ty ~ ‘ 46,444 4m,» 45,6 64 @ 6 5.4.4.6 64 .6.45646444544656446 4 Se ee LL LD ee | Le ee EL DS VvVvweVvuNVeVeyrYeeee™ _., ». » -. ee DD I women. ead r Lv. Minneapolis . . 12:01 p.m. she te mn dheee, ‘ee n tion usta fe w of the -re your h Lv. a" ae ies gene ‘ial “. containing boric acid, va i ues — h ere we me ' m. t. It will not bind ! ee. * * Baiean) witch-hazel, menthol, and 2 a ca Sasientin ithe : wo p.m. (3d day) other astringent cleansers se its original sn s . it relieves tired, inflamed eyes and gives luster and brightness to eyes to make Information end Reservations at ‘ : 9 S OE ST. LOUIS OFFICE |$ them sparkle and look alive ” SS ae , 2003 Railway Exchange $ and dancing. 6 : - a Phone Chestnut 0337 > Iris comes complete with : d qu C. J. PETERSON, General Agent $ eye cup in sterilized dress. fr $ ing table size flasks at 48c t, an : ‘ Also large _ at 98c. ie : , Ses ‘ guarantee _and recommen < EAS ILWAUKEE; &) sao Washington Avenue at Broadway Ng =e aD IFIED OVER THE ROAD : at FIED ROCKIES TO THE SEA : y Ze % DRUGSTORES a 4 "|

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PRG s eset 9) Sleep dita yee Seite at Ftd PE ae BR aed bei TS Pua etn yo SEO Neviaroann ot aie a aides ao ach “# ‘Se : * Sap Oe Ree ile: 4 * ~ ~~ Fe omets RST OO RM 8. MEL seen a ~ . ~~ : ee eee : ae ae ae ——— Pt 2 — are . esi of W As, f 4 j PA : * & is ¢ : % : & bola @ ‘ q = “ay fey ‘= q 32 “ k Rie © .. : - * ay é . BS” bi €s 4 ‘i, i as * > 5 Rete D Sag Bae ox | Soe : tea =f CPS a SS s Spex 5 Soene e San *s hb co 3 et 2 aes J fe a 4 a* & a ie tae = +i Fel: =) * Ee * * ; 5 = i ¥ 3 : G 2 A % . j . 3 - 2 4 x a : a 3. he q 3 . nf = sw). a se Px only. f In eX) Vliet Lr. iC ~~! that »» > 419 North Sixth at St. Charles Street >» 7 CS ~ ‘ Such Chic! handkerchief linen ensem- bles. New blue s = e an impo rt- fash 10n—smM art iffon Prints are decidedly ...Polka ASTEL color chiffons, dainty a Summer breeze...new Dots are --Cunningham: aS Baseball FREE! Boys ...An Official- Size Amateur League, horsehide cover Base- ball FREE with every pair of crepe-sole Sport Shoes and Boys’ Buster Brown Shoes. “— Baseball Season Is Now On BUSTER BROWN BASE BALL For “Built Over Foot Shaping Some with trimmings; Sizes zr to § $1.50 Sizes 5'4 to 8 $1.75 | Crepe Sole Sport Shoes _ Made of best white or brown canvas, gray trimmed, lace-to-toe style, with the famous smoked crepe ever-wear rubber soles. Child’s Strap ae and Oxfords of patent or hazel tan leathers. tlex- ible extension,sewed soles. Men, Boys and Girls Boys’ and Girls’. $]-75 All Sizes... Men’s Sizes, 6 to rr Lasts.” Dainty designs oi ad eis FILLED je} STAMPS ( SIXTH and FRANKLIN | | | ie Quality Shoes for All the Family , | a : -Moone’s Emerald Oil Must Give Com you'd give anything to get relief | It's a minutes the pain and soreness dis- appears. A few at regular atetareiten and the swell- | cose or swollen veins, louses a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem toj foot troubles or me | rhe Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ** za shee a EE tsi born . _ tow ~~. 544 6 4's",* . t 123 AwSe 2 Baa ty 7 3° j* % $10 Delivers This Suite W $225 Carved Frame I 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite The ideal suite for the home that needs an extra bed. itty | your living room with luxurious comfort—all three | Jacquard upholstering. The davenport extends inte s double bed that is comfortable and convenient. $ x “a aoe —— eB $139 Tudor Peek 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite ” $10 Delivers Balance on — This Suite Easy Payments The dignified limes of this Suite offer charming impli will please for years to come and will be in vogue by its graceful style. The fronts, tops and ends are finely ba walnut veneer combined with other cabinet woods and struction throughout is excellent. The Suite includes at What anevent! Y¥ St. Louis’ largest and f£ monds and j elry WITH BUT A SMA DOWN! WEAR, “IN tion and pay for 7 sums! - Un equalled | bed, a chest of drawers and a French vanity dresser, to see it Saturday. Card Table $1.79 The tep is of black meire leatherette and the sturdy frames — finished in red $40 Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet $29.75 All laber-saving devices are heused within ene cabinet —s conveniently at your finger tips. Fer solid com- TERMS—Si A WEEK. fort, buy one ef these clever = Steels, Well made and \ Priced fer ™ @tick selling. eee eee lls Pee pay ‘ , " hoe . a - ra 8 we vis Dp) | & aa, % hed aw i R = Only Color Roto Magazine in S

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discontinued lines Arse away chased at the J a e i444 — yy ; an. 7 " . leeds an extra bed. It fy mmfort—all three p port extends into a ful] convenient. at once. We Pieces in rig re {em 4 Paes sida aes ast mete te Ee, varies A PeiuaAl, mar . ZF, rithins er siesta ene Saree ‘4 + me” Gr pee . a . 1 onic ' 4 ar 729, cd £9 pl Che ORE ON mo ok aS “ * , = ~ e's we Soe Or aE MEPS Sak / y a ee “ a > ~ — we mOAES es eine - ~ * ne ies ea) ee , en r oe "4453 | eu ate A, y Sey wo ee , . Lae inte Sab a : ; $4 wet = fang, r Pe a Be ake wt . ae ~= Po ee “es y oe *« e Lue * Once a wear Ofter~ The feature of ~~ nil * DIAMOND MONTH — | Open Sat. Night | eres OHOse , + 45% 2220425, ‘a “einneoe. Ae we ot LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STEPMOTHERKILLED | | / 'A woman, s0 ill she could not be ; | moved, Be, stepmother with a revolver she had ' valid, ¥ i shot Mrs. , | terday after threatening to shoot + on her side c? the hill.” | ter-in-law she was outside the Richardson |The cause of the quarrel has not | been ‘SHIPS GAME BIRDS BY PLANE | former heavy losses in shipments of PAGE 9 ~ BY BEDFAST INVALID Woman, Too Ill to Be Moved, | Uses Revolver in Fam- ily Quarrel. By the Associated Press. TOWNVILLE, S. C., May 1L.— is accused of killing her concealed in her bed. The in- Mrs. Mae Richardson, is under guard at her home, unable even to discuss the shooting. A Coroner’s jury found that she Elizabeth Parker yes- if the older woman did not “stay | A daugh- of Mrs. Parker said Mrs. later, screamed, Parker entered. she said, Mrs. “T’ll shoot home when A moment Richardson you.” “Shoot,” was the reply.: Then a shot was heard. There were no eyewitnesses. disclosed. Breeder of Prague Says They End lormer Heavy Losses in Deliveries, Airplane deliveries have ended breeder of game birds, sald yestete day in St. Louis, Valla, who is visiting game war- |} dens to interest them in stocks of | pheasants, partridges and black grouse, looked over the Zoo and declared: “I have seen nothing fin- er in America and few Institutions in Europe to compare with it.@ ADVERTISEMENT Sore, Tired F vet Oh! How good it feels to put your tired, aching feet in a “Tiz” bath! You can just feel the pain being drawn out and grateful comfort be- ing restored. “Tiz” draws out the acids and po!l- sons that puff up your feet ami make them tender and sore, It takes all the soreness out of corns, cal- luses and strained muscles anid makes tight shoes fee] a half size larger. Get a box of “Tiz” at any drug or department store and have weeks of foot comfort for a few ne SS Re TT PR peck. 5 i see i Se alae i hak “yet Jenene Ctr ys TARP ar aks 4 , ee ee Se Or en eee Ona ate = phd Ee eh Shed 34 sie DEIR Ry ERE 0k hb Bs Nash : es ee ll ee Seemed a ennai ke aS ‘ or ay ™ . Baa ORG he dE at sh A ae pi RNR CE sab ts AE ee I NNT MERE I IN ENE shonin a - " Sa alban / at , — , a nee a RS: a RIO TNO a Pinay AE PEL. AE ALAA EE RAL APA mye or es ~ ‘ : AMET iri adh... ae koe be) ee Se . et “et Ss afr ‘ . ~®> a , : “Wr ~ saws Re a + se 5 : + sot — , : 2 pe wes - ~* pete ss =e y A wie a a ® al _ «0 OB! et = z ~ , | a Stores Open Dally 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Sunday Until 1 P. ME: - ws 2 “7 : o tuted ae ttieost +s eas aie cae an nae eens Seger eae . = 2 ‘ . Fe a ee i oom ne oe oI, 4 0, 5 .-. remember Mother with a Radio for MOTHER’S DAY! Bring the world to mother with a STAR ay RADIO. A TURN OF A SINGLE DIAL assures her of —_ DELIGHTFUL and TFUL hours. YOUR CHOICE OF * ey te. Balance on Easy Payments ffer charming simplicity that vill be in vogue by reason ¢ and ends are finely built ¢ cabinet woods and the eq he Suite includes a dreseet, nch vanity dresser, Arrang - » 2 rg ‘ —_*-* —_—r*s ° . oy . | dd ee ee ad You will find no finer diamonds or jewelry nor better values anywhere— AND YOU MAY TAKE 52 WEEKS TO PAY! How can we do it? Simple! We've built the largest business of its kind in St. Louis doing it! Come and gest Day/ What an event! You may pick from St. Louis’ largest and finest stock of dia- monds and jewelry SATURDAY, WITH BUT A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN! WEAR, ENJOY ycur selec- tion and pay for ig in small weekly sums! } Unequalled LOW PRICES toMake Tomorrow TheYear’s Bi DRIER The ABER Bis vem ont gh fan we iyi eh PMR igi ek! Ey ARM a pe Sep — : ¢ ¥ wo 7 bes " ie Rae cour 5 oats wx ys “ Ss Meni h Oe ds heganr Pe Ne prae if ne oF warn ’ Wyre : Pe cee og ae Ta me CS ae Piet -~ eae * + Fat eS ee : ' die ap Boe a ‘ ss ig Se. Mg ape POR a ag ARIAL DM teh ARIE. ght PRE ty St i en ncaa + tet ‘ Ce SS Laka tonnes : iepmadtn PR veiponate tte = veniis ws i ] : sms % : mys 6 i ar oe Te ee Soe cree oe > i NS , oy ere iowa WR: AT ¥ Mn Se ne ee ” " ¢ = ie 5 Nee WE, Copan aera: ee 4 an . ; . : ‘ Sag - * OE Kab ‘ - a ode en ae Ee bP ne hy? ’ oh bn ihm ‘ ’ yee PAT tu she a Mn abe ae . Ne “ ereuunbumtn pies 4 i 1 He AY ——y »\ t Control = ek sf beautiful Freshman Radio has wonderful features. Scientifically IM P ROVED eircuit and sim- plicity of opera- tion. Vernier switch tunes out local sta- tions and brings in dis- * tant stations with CL. AR. tone quality ITY AND VOLUME; $54.60 val. Value. * ATWATER KENT ALL-ELECTRIC Model 37. A set you will be proud te Mother. Needs only to be plugged into the a wall socket. Full vision dial $ S distant station! '>38 Set only at Made by the builders of the great broadcasting stations, RCA Radio bt socket. No batteries, Geta the fer off sa mB with ease. Hear it at our § Main Store Complete with RCA no Speaker and tubes at ‘172.50 For the Set AOI onanoongooonoanonoe 04 Guaranteed by STAR SQUARE STORES and FRESHMAN OY _ , ese a , , s° SY 4 Saturday Only > 50 Our Regular $Q 5150.00 Value The beautiful GENUINE DIA- MOND that weighs in the neighbor- hood of a quarter of a karat, full of brilliancy; this, and six other beautiful designs from which you can select. WHOLE ELECTRIC TOASTERS Toasts twe slices at ence. Well con- et eo . ig hly -_ bok on CC t MAIN STORE 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 20th and Locust GArtield 9196 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 2731 Cherokee shee or money 6th and St. Charles GRand 3059 7192 Manchester Niland 8790 Pie eT ee “oe PF. a FD ot PR ee eo aye & AMERICAS GREATEST CREDIT JEWETERS er rR, “ ESiaeanaaS AES Sheth BS Stores Open Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Sunday Until 1 P. baie, Lyon * é g Nate 3% eee

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PAGE 10 , ? ~ : 417 N. Broadway Sale of Eastman CAMERAS Don’t let those good times be forgotten. Save them with a Camera. BO an) o> or vieh » weer endischs = Inger © ns ve ae oe Ae “ “yp . . : . Ss x a: hag SRO Poke Wee es Loa 2 E ‘ ; me - ee, wane . “ fe ‘ 5 -s cM Pe ee - , ne : oa 9 ein i aac pepe Stents os) ee ce tee ea a res FY 4 Rahs os . - POS on i oad , ne wr, vi = he 5 : ‘ Bit te Das eters teenie grinned ih ate wre: ? Aad et y 8 Fee a . —S i 2 . - " CEES ON DS ee on ee a a oe 4 - hh © ss f. Lee Fd * —_ ee eee eee , o b> SN My 3} f os. . pages §e ra gtige Soh. “eal a 2 oe we ¥ . 4 c 5 te oe, — Pa . i 4 : eR si Sixt € “OR So a ta) rue Ea ead erie a were . Spas 7 AS 7 poerey wre ae o ~ wn rave hae a ee ee “et nan seit : ian imine Lor gents eS eS Kail OnE aan i “a 3) PP Bet py rar % a J SAGE MEY ro hs aed oe ae. dt Ma teylaams omer | > 4 “ 4 “. Mn 3 : . me ort © es 0 Se oe _ ee ee ae re nee Spy wa gt Re epee + 4owteneo ee. ee ae eee ee sane marge, % wr hcequnaten te 4 = Sat Reh sa hi ne Pkibe we ee e ra, 4 3 NS SS ROT Leg SIE ME ty Re eae Oe Sate ; a. le eo Sn Saae vet Bentley’s Two-Trouser SUITS All Wool Fabrics Greys~Tans- Blues’ 22-29 -_— - - An = = - . “4 - wat ee Se MLS Fs 18 le teadl nace... PP > seater’ Dat sr ? + as te jose: Ser ee ot, OMe eae ee oe 2 ee t : sunlit b Be, " vial ee ne ws. " “ ‘4 * C . . - Ms a os _ 4 * ” » - : a a, EE aE FU eee Mee A a a . ss Ba ihe The Finest Fabrics In Models To A Please Every Man t hae 55° CE a, Ban aa ae Te eae wri ae i pened: Pipieoy ay a pret he oot NE pias Paha? = ne ed ae a) ae eats wataen eter» vas si ey Soaihie 7=eerFr.hlU6C Oh eC Te eae eae le De Re Silt disci eaccarsthtansigy ieee ; a ee. eee A Ree -— It’s smart to shop in the Bentley Manner Wear the new things while they are new... ie he nO Bia nla cae | lite be ek | Pay Out of Your Income RA a eee ns Tt, 34 Pe WE als Raia heaee - ee eee ee ee es ae ee eee ee ek fe a * =. ee ee » ph : —F ae eee a: ; : Wk abet ae 5 2 ah ga Ne Reg ah hil Rn Lis alee SE Pe Ae Se oP PRE OAA PR Pe) SOS ¢ , att” Bet sn web, Ue ey f GEORGETTES in a Tailored Mode All the New Pare! Shades sore LADIES’ COATS /4 8 All the Spring Models and Fabrics Sizes 16 to 46 4 ide ihe PO Piipawecocss Li's ie oes lt thegp zi ae dia 2° t i a — Me ke Dyer rian e+ ven Dent Kat ‘ re * ‘ f av z c so ee : ‘ WAeOPy & % HR As 22 eat ea AE EE PEM a iy a a 4 eT RUE igi pet he aes Cr WE hhc GE SR ERB SF LE ay. ee _— Rig, se eed ty a . el - 4 ; x : f 4 es ns 5 pi 4 $a a A ‘ z F ‘- A . oO py 2 ER RE Oya ARES faa, silat A Re Lae ee ee SE Se ee ee AT GR RNE P hs : pe Mere te. ‘ ; 2S a FESO PI x as wee: PIES . : “ nT fle, Seance ecb ie at a ety eee ae re Doe we we ite eee | ne Ps he ea saaames gges 1 Sop ay - ‘ ‘ - vent vel: be 5, te es ies TNS RS TREE Posh Ck eee e. Se a a RE matt ee ey YP AR Ce an x Ae oe A GIRO Ek Sak - Bie cea ~ Ru oe re . — : — . ssots.esxi ~ STUDENTS’ RESEARCH Higher Forms of Charleston (to come down and attempted }escape, the policeman fired shots WHEN FOUND IN STORE ote = set we es i the ght shy iO} en . and c aused hitn to fal off the platform, breaking } | + hy ee . st } 3 MiSs i€itl SnNOUIGder. The Secotda s&s . ;~ "yy . a he ee +4 ‘7% } - Attem] is to Escat L V hen I U- i broke a window. liceman Orders Him to Pinkard, convicted of robbery Serenade Chicago and sentenced to Jolizt - . ourrender. prison for one to 15 years, served mn — ST.LOUIS POsT-Gerais a ss months and was paroled four onths ago to Stahl Bros., grocers, ’645 Market street. at 2630 Lawton boulevard. ADVERTISEMENT Arthur Pinkard, 21-year-old Ne- Patrolman Oliver Middlebrooks | FOUN ; undergrad- ntemporancously Waltzes were conspicuous iby their absence. Fox trots and n synecpated 4 7 comely attired eoeds was ob- viously es “wow (undere “knockout, excel- lause h* greete? the coed coryphees as tney > wiht oy, unduiated from the wings to the heavy saxo- - drumpbeats) of Chance’—one of Wu _—— : } ad Da The laurels due the pony gms way mitigate ithe triumph of one Melvin Ma- 'ginn, a young man said to be studying law. Mr. Maginn, as the small town wiseacre, lightened those interludes of the perform- | ance that were not englamored by Toward the end of the evening, Miss Virginia Louise Smith came forth and did a Charleston that, | would have warmed the heart of | George White himself. One spec- ulated as to Miss Smith’s report Just ONE of the Many Items in This Big ONE DAY Sale COMPLETE SATURDAY ONLY? DERS} Homemakers Given New Furniture Magazine Free “tj9omes Charming,” tractive furniture pu plished by the 7 itton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles streets, is now being distributed. This magazine contains val- vable information to the homes maker or prospective home- maker and will be given gratis to anyone interested in receiv- ing it. Register for a copy at their store today or Saturday. Saturday is a good day to in- spect the values offered = their “ist Anniversary Sale, Savings of 10°¢ to quality furniture. DAY: SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS—-3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for 4 EXHIBIT Harvar d | Khaki Pants at Advertising Awards Wonder values’ FIRST Quality, of a . Course!....Full cut On Display _..Wide belt loops : mi ...Cuff bottoms... In the Sizes 30 to 42. SAT- URDAY ONELY at Delivery Hall 68c. at the Public Library OLIVE STREET BETWEEN 13th and 14th See Our Adv. on Front Page! EIL | ‘sy NW Cor &th & WASHING TON J Men’s Fast-Color There was a tenuous plot that had to do with the estate which the led@ding Jady, played by Miss Jean Bonenkamp. might not in- | herit. But di iffic ulties were | smoothed out in the end (how The jokes were occasionally la- bored. The one about the Prince of Wales and his horse, one ob- | serves, still gathers the laughs. | Ida Mae Lewis was an amusing flapper comedienne, and Carleton Hadley drew his share of applause as the time-honored stage English- man. Miss Geraldine Meyer made la comely ingenue. The show is an annual affair. I: | 426 North Sixth Street ADVERTISEMENT Seuthenst Corner of St. Charles Personal Comment —~By Mrs. Geo. Lawrence — Gray's Studio ‘*I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- | Seription and the ‘Golden Medical _ Discovery’ when I was very poorly, and I ean testify that I reeeived wonderful benefit from them—more than 1 ever did from any other rem- edies. The ‘Preseription’ relieved me of all distressing feeling peet ili iar to )6(Wwomen, and the ‘Disses very’ proved its reputation as a blood en-| richer. I am always glad to recom. | mend Dr. Pierce*s medicines,’’—Mrs. | Geo. Lawrence, 308 So. 19th St.. Lin- colin, Nebr. Dr. Pieree’s famous oonang reme- dies are aold in every ar If at rc. In tubletsa or liquid. Send Dr. ieree, | Pres. Invalids’ Hotel. Buffalo. N. ¥ - 19¢ for trial pkg. Of anv ef his medi- ’ i ®inre and write for froe ad ice, An Ixtraordinar ry” Value - This Wonderful Shoe; French or Box Heels; Patent Leather; Honey Beige, Red, Biue or Black Kid. Hundreds of Beautiful Styles fn | odor Red Kid Teo Tres tn Biue Kid Gore Pumps nee F Black Kid You'll marvel at their quality. Thousands of women, from coast to coast, prefer and wear Feltman & Curme Shoes—because our 8l-store buying power means both style and quality at a great saving on every pair. Felimamd& Curme Wonderful Shoes—81 Stores—Coast to Coast ~~ 703 Olive St. West of Seventh St. tl ee ., /., , , , EL Ae i i i i i i i i i i i One-Half , Block East of Reconditioned Jefferson Furniture “EASY” Gee CREDIT | a8 ee blll de DINING SUITES i BEDROOM SUITES $150 &-Pec. Period ae $57.00 3.Pc Bedroom Suite——dreaser $ 75 8-Pc. Dining Room, $29.00 i ,cailtorobe and bed......$44.3@ vipamdedt Pe. Dining iti $64.50 $150 5-Pc. Suite $64.00 $185 Suite. ‘teat ‘dunia Se GAS RANGES Combination Coal $70 Ine si ~ lide . 9 $9 Combination Gas Ranges, all siyies vo Combination $29 aki © Bizes, $1235 vi Poreelain oa See ee eas . $12.50 R ‘ vas Riser nf ae ee $39. 75 $22.50 Breakfast Sets, $9.50—Many Other Bargains CSR s Cte Open Monday —- 2315 — Se fel; ahi A Ge Olive Street — os Dinner Set with any purchase of $15.00. me E EY! Fleer Lamp and Shade with Living Room @ Pair Boudoir Lamps with Bedroom Suite - —- = = —— i i i i “ _ -*",,T**.*.,.,r,jr,r.ryrr.rrr.vr.ry,{,y, 7? TS Sse ae 4 o « ‘ Oe oO wh, " * @#- MEN'S SHIRTS of white broad- cloth: values to &2— Lucky Day price—fine lus- trous quality... $1.50 Values LUCKY DAY PRICE 89c foot cord and plug. Reading Lamps Flexible goose-neck type with @ BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS LUCKY DAY PRICE Cheice of either long or Newest peppy sae & patterns and shades ee ER 4 SUITS Spring’s Smart- est New Patterns ; Values to $25 85 Don't fail te see these marvelous values he- fore you buy! Save one-haif or mere on jour Spring Suit. Many puiterns to choose from. LH sizes. Men’s Fancy Hose 35¢ Values LUCKY DAY PRICE Beautiful patter ns, Kiayon mixed. Slight scconds. 3 for Biue Chambray Work Shirts 75¢ Value Lucky Day Price 39c Double stitched. Fine rad o ‘ Elliatt' s—Basement./ mums ELLIOT’S—Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday Night SATURDAY MAY 12 Elliott’s Once-a- Just once a month comes this phenomenal Lucky Day Sale—which truly means good luck to those who attend! Bargains that anyone will feel lucky to find! te eye ‘ig oee Pann SD Aas Ayn! ne OR Ee ORE, alter mena eo ‘nea TA we Beevoe bse \, for MOTHER'S Daj BEGONIAS, HYDRA GERANIUMS, FERNS, PAN and MANY OJHERS, | 25¢ to °3. See our display of Plants for and Window Boxes, PALME SEED BROADWAY and CEn - - = = - ~ m a a oe oe -_ ~ ~~ - - ae ae. ai =

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©, oa i ss LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ewe | __FRIDAY, MAY ~ 28. : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ie _.PAGE 11 ~———— ee PREY Beroomsuice® LS | AMENLAN LN esta” Westone Srestest clomins Sore . — —Frenc se) BY CHNESESNPER J" n 4 2000); ong ant SPECIALS ae ae Young Men's and Collegiates’| OF & por Side-Icer Keihie! ‘ Pa a B tistically fin- Methodist Worker Killed a EVERY SUIT WORTH || New Styles erator Al 4|\4 Ac: So = if) ished in gen-§, ‘Taianfu Near Tsinan a AT LEAST DOUBLE Novelty nt $ built to save | Fed (31 3 = ai SSS] }uine walnut § . | | 8 |__ OUR SALE PRICE Ohi MGs , | Yr | q.§| Bullet Fired Into Her ld .95 ——ait £5 Fo ; f on gumwood. | |Z cial. ! =e : - Bedroom. Tf , " ce ue] MISSIONARY SLAN | ze ®* 3 “AWAY THEY GO SATURDAY SATURDAY aes lrg ie : A . ra ee Ra Rea ey ape SEER I, Se ree : grease spice peduaes uti nachetnateagetcnd Abhatt air oping Ys (ye Phage ne _—— , men sieenagen ined oor: prnten Sem enha ka ei se generat wb - ‘ a ~~ ee . ae "J r 5 Pare’ ar i ete > pagan Meee etlgwpeic: Hep Iossit — ax 3 P ha dec past: ee ty J . a x - ¢ 7 val 4 : : ” 4 + 2 "y tata - Sa? Og at : . ents —s a hemabmada thy ae * ee ees + eke’ Jae PE “Bs Pee it Ba 2, ‘ ols beak : et ET NT PY aot S Z ~w Niag he Se ET ae Sie Ma HP EY — = + he Asso@iate: ress. i ike a 98 7 : . of or he ngiiccene area OOD ee [iy A gigantic purchase from one of America’s { a : : a We Wdtask of the Americas | Be finest wholesale tailors at less than 50¢ on rh . Ore 3 a me pe ' ‘liam T. Hobart of the American a ; } T-DISPATOH and Gen PI {/ a oT _ | Methodist Mission at Taianfu, 89 | ~~ @ the dollar. Only the finest woolens, only the Bo : Wash Knickers. .39¢ fae RTAIN for ANY THIN bie 4 Terms | | ! miles from ‘Tsinan, was killed | | choicest patterns. Single and double breast- BOYS’ $ $1 WOOLLY KNICKERS, 50¢ . By a ae vay Automatic ‘ | April 29 by a bullet fired through | ed models. Navy blues, grays, tans, fancies. BOYS’ $2 WOOLLY LONG PANTS 95¢ . | “| #4 | : Garbage Eee. 'a@ small window in her bedroorn | Night | tL “ Carpet . | : m™ EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH AT SMALL ADDITIONAL COST Men's Genbien —_ : 'from an opposite wall during | : ; oS Swee r = fighting between the Nationalists | MEN’S & YOUTHS’ Men's & Young Men's $3 95 7 7 2th a1 me,| SV CCPCE =e) «| END TABLE |J {°"°25,2°°°" | 500 “isoucey” | WAVY BLUES!” ANTS 1.9 95) 220 Heavy Denies a midget but Details of Mrs. Hobart’s death | asserted buil >. —. > M ah 3 : a ot ae a San epee , “FA ef fini eh om 2 | 39 | were received at the Shanghai | ia 80 MEN’S PINGHECK Ove ralls/¥. foot on the ' , He gt hd | headquarters of the mission today = ° KHAKI AND MEN'S $5 4 $6 a | ' bargains. | in a letter from Kiatainfu written | DARK PATTERN ALL-WOOL WOOL SERGE JUMP- 7 | on May 3 by Miss Helen Stumicy, ’ Small lots — W rk o f AND WORSTED C 1 | a member of the mission. ) a tang $12 wt 0 all § PANTS, 3.45 ems S 9x12 Felt- Miss Stumley wrote: saianateiain a. as a? arn cdire e es - j “The killing occurred on Apri! | [ : Men’s Athletic 39¢ Opening Sale ie Men’ $ Straws] ones’ “Bose” | 99 after the Nationalists had ar- | rived and fighting was proceeding. | UNION SUITS. a YEDDOS pg the 814 Franklin AV. | We were warned that it was un- | : TUSCAN x DIRECT IMPORTATION lv 95 Boys’ Union Suits, 29 — FINE ITALIAN ° a aie Mis aba = etek ay MPM: oes: Bas oriv, ae . - . y 1 fA simceloncsgirtnccodaghe ace “ Bh YS Ss Seiad i ah Sons Pile adls 4 hy me ati omeeaemecemumnaaliiaaaines senieiiiio Sieikintiaes : ae Ssuae wor ae - ane Reactant va 1 Bir aD» si 8. A ates cavities 3, ie ites > RP SCE eh Sr etre ¥ ‘ scstanaieecpopmeteiaasictntranilntie Hoe ieee ah a i a i ii ea ian ga NE. HA sell ihlaih é' die tL te gin a SP ARAN Ate sta RE ECT ae eachan ines eitaecoaat tea aie daanaill o engine 9 I a) 2 ’ ai 5 . 'safe to leave the compound, but, SENNETS Overalis i did not know we were being mad¢ All Latest 2 a Jumpers } . ‘targets. Mrs. Hobart left the sit- haan ee ee ft Straws | targe rs. art le ne | Shirts and Shorts, 45 Home toon Ba eet So MEN'S Wont GARTERS... peeeriteeete | ting room where she had been ESOS OAC NIAC SOS CSPI CE SPSS SESS OSS eG HSS P SP. e5e5eSPSee reading and went to a bedroom | MEN'S BALBRIGGAN ]:4 45 4 —F 95 Poe 5 5252S - - OI Ie | Mien’s Straw Hats on - ialathsies § Se yl - Cae ye " Se is ee eT ee ee orn S ey = ‘ awe ea Pe Te ee ee ete" a Se 7 i re alee iS fi ng face we oe “ * Soe vate ~~ — want Peunseree et naive cadeatiptanitnstiian Pibasiteat a Nien rto, shine weeamtni sania alin Sein, “ition aeeninalioets bien ~ heguttoedldes. re _ P ae “er f ~ eo Ee I mgs stat ” I Oe We ean igre, on AEE grein a5 IAA rea > sf oe aes . Se tating MEN’S CAPS E : : Family on Credit at Cash Prices ues to $1.50 ba! | ; ; 4 LBD roan For Spring and Early Summer Wear MS oh ag " eal a ree Api! ace ti . sn a beg ak. | paar J vom i SA ESS a hte osl | ! id $5 Values ie af 4 ‘Y DAY . \ Ad Dresses away below regular price. All fresh and new. He iCk— = | = Many types in Georgettes in the new soft colors. Beau- Gulntettnes ‘Zakdes ie: Pest Lars Cooker—F REE! It cooks deliciously with exX- 1h AIR = ’ tiful prints and new crepes. Regular and extra sizes. A * a aEsOms a tel gel Rend the tou hest meats ' ifs i‘ | eee small down payment—the balance to suit your convenience. - Hf ae - Single ., Se treme economy. “a ering 8 Ei | | " Be se aay renktapeea | ! | { tender, this Set permits the cooking of meat and a leather : At S BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, May | ANA ON FAG NO ens vegetables in the bottom compart- if enter ES EO : ate eam cae — on Italy, PS WAX Bar ment and a dessert in the top. Take ‘ie eee ' >. cnarging unustifiabl domination f eho 4 SS a iG Li RU —_ a ] ; ; = eB of Albania and atte iia ia pela 43 * ieee, Z , a advantage of this remarkable offer afisites F ) L RUNNERS ss : ; $3°¢ Hy Jugo-Slavia. were made in a de- Bi ¥ 4 ar . YY now! Come in TODAY and get During this sale, with every e ues - 4 | . bate in the Skupshtina — (Parlia- if ) ase hel Dy, ! { $25 or more, we will give ' DAY. PRICE i | Real Values in : ment) last night. |, Js : Nid yours; ‘ ‘lt-back mate- sr : oreign Ministér Marinkowitch f ay vi a FREE! This FAVORITE rf Said the Governme he | whe s rf “Billy ) Wi RZ I EAUTIFUL f : Beware oc anything exppoctin hy, 5 THIS B WATERLESS COOKER aware Oo! a anythin x ee ‘ i” : Z Pure alumi- every housewife. aecetiohine n ' - : hil pune =F a veces] BAW) QBS UNSURPASSED BARGAIN | Son. ‘or'vil'be ontesaato - ee a ey te J ~ Se Oe The season’s smartest $ 95 styles at a fraction of lie po their actuai worth! UP Dress in 35c Values’ J mom Millinery begat Style on tozar Pribitchevitch, about it! . . if fy’ 3 \ ) ’ ; . ' , ) ; ’ ' | - i ; ii > | ' ss. s! 50 igual D ste, $2250 WEA) initial Ring “~*° 227 AWS Choice of Any Letter Desired Your imitial in $ .50 gold on a black onyx back ground. Beautiful! 50c Week Shs ete suis ss ae oh nhs ve So SSeS SAGAS SA Percents Reamer a Paste lo es we vs Tee ve eal lo et nT ae ————————— cago 6 eg ebe oe Ge 52S 2525eGe a ¥ ates ee bl ee i aT ae: > Tats -— = IC] dale ase To ese te ee tnd PSS, a Good Cassimere and Tweed Suits in Sizes 4 to 18 years. .wfth Coat-Vest and one Pair Golf Knickers or one Longies. Only at $3.55. ooo ~ coal [oat aT ate alee aya a=, ~ rr sogpgaoe co? } ae 15es OSeSPSPSES SESE PJAR-PROO q) } OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a ~ ae ie ae, : : cm hy ed owe Pe le alae | oe Tae ae a it /

Page 12

oes SEE a ee “Tm eta sf : 2, “Ae r ee SS Sn é See ee ee Bi a Ses . ae i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ é : | 98 ———= | : | To Honor C. Orrick fo 5 Loe : | : FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925 |den on May 6, when that opera; T te ee 3 f PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SIGNS him President for a term of pee CANDY GIRL 70 SING ON RADIO st concert’ forma. . was given before | - toe a PA 6é ce : : | sentrated gre ———-—— ° rsons ani/of St. Louis, the olde a ; years, and concen When Contract} an audience of 12,000 pe " ' : J : | . borhood House Banquet. | ing the dinner, folk tongs ts | t (VER ALBANIAN CABINET RE es power in his hands, including that | Gets many hens °F Ponselle. broadcast by station WABC. That —_ » Bing aie ae 7 al | q pat i ‘ Neigh f 19 nationalities are dances of many countries will re | Differences Over Budget ause of naming and dismissing ministers Bars ated Press. concert brought a ruling from the | ton, oe t} : Ctemes N . ba a vetoed to attend the mother and | presented in native costumes. rg i ee eee SORN. at will. He also appoints seven | By the Assoc! RK, May 11.—Because| Metropolitan barring further ap- | June ®, solsbeation aa be a H : prec ~ Sans to be held to-| Neighborhood House is ote i: an | TIRANA, Albania, May 11.—Ow- | .¢ tne 18 members of the Senate. NEW —s with the Metropoli- | pearances before the microphone. Soreness ~_— ae Bae Yi a | i eee S tentew-| people of ¢ eign vire eli | PERES p Te Gee ter ecatened. > Ce een gr does not permit her Anna Ruth Turkel, former can- : ioe P. a DU] TE] © Norn xineteentn street. Fottow-! people of foreign birth. | oe | with him tn '3936 was compored of | tan Opern — oadanst, Carmela | ay peller.at the: Metropeitien,, WNC Filling Station Robbed of a ) Sade TT = | Ahmed Zogu is President and /Milto Titulani as gorrowatn wheat ad mezzo-soprano, will not| toured the country — oa fa . Sea BSS Oil filling 4 We eae (ee. uct ; > Foreign Minister, . , in “Ca-|the New York Opera Co., has bee a8 — _ ee eo 7 Premier of the Republic of Al-/tice and : he role of Santuzza “ar-| Whittier street and _ Yate | \ is ‘ : | ‘Ordinance for Structure on} bania. His rule was interrupted by |man Starova as oo a em Rusticana” at Madison | substittued — jg Ah gs iid | pba ssor was held up at Ps aa ti at | jowne Av. to Be Placed a revolution in May and June injnance and Moussa Youka sak tnt on are Garden, Sunday nigh‘. The | mela is a sister of Rosa —— s | today by ar in who took 5 1 ee Bi ‘ | Lansdowne AV. ~ 1924, but by Chrismas of that year /ister of Public Works. There 7 snes is to be broadcast. Miss; also a Metropolitan nee nein Pm | oti pity a Nick 7 et 5 - i " Salil a ~~ , . : : resen oO ot es ' ‘ = s nce . 20. + « , i at | Before Aldermen. he was back in control. The As- | been no change until the p nestor Pa sang in “Alda” at the gar-! been with the company s . ee ut sembly, in January, 1925, elected | resignation. , — we ali | , ee “4 a + | | An ordinance appropriating ; . Sa oo & /$118,000 for erection of a con- ‘ | Ay - SATURDAY |erete bridge to carry Lansdowne) ae —_ Sed 401 i rge ‘avenue over River des Peres, in a) a made he “ag IAL! ‘ap : _ . ‘now undeveloped district south of | . oS course. 4h i SPEC . Account ‘Lindenwood, will be introduced in| Pes feata se 1 n yr, Con-| air Peis the Board of Aldermen today. oak ae aa # MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ SWELL 'struction is planned to — a . Hid & | August and to be completed about | ae | t al i Two-Pant DRESSES a 2 from now. The bridge ¥ iit | | i a cially el 'be 350 feet long and 80 feet wide, | J a : 4f i | Blue Serge and with 56-foot roadway, correspone- | i If yor anus & Up |ing with the scheme for a new omed | ss take IB tt Ay ¥ + jor street to run from Grand boule- | 4 Bia; 'vard to the southwestern city lim- ; ‘ Rt BEAUTIFUL ‘its. ee od thal ek ; start | Be eis Condemnation proceedings are 3 ; how yt Bi , TRIMMED \ | De ad way for consummation of Tremendous! That S oe Ca y loft ring Think nat Gait “ = ag ote Br “hippewa street is to ° 2 on ; e eh bah e , | th oject. Chipp a ° rro 0 ° % | : as . $ 50 COA i S ' Soe hae from 60 to 90 feet and) describes the magnitude of this specia a t th asi j . & a | ss A Poe an cey ore comin f it! The complete furnishings for your living room at the tiv ahs Ore ata | . : ‘and Kingshighway. It is complete | O 1 e ttrac ive © : E % tte $15 to $29 wae > ; blocks between | if hat could be more a ° a © aif . now for several OCKE | ‘ 9 Ww terms too. a 7 an . s 9 |Kingshighway and Brannon aye-| price quoted. Carroll’s usual lo : Go yi om EN SATURDAY EVENING nue. From Brannon the street is| - oh - o “~ || to be extended to Watson road. The| ; are a Pa * _— = - \! | traffic route will jog south several | pee | blocks on Watson, now well paved, | att | TAR (R thence west on Lansdowne. 1 2-PC ” co., AUS i | cS rst . e - a ee ; a Negro Robs Grocer of $65. | 7 Whilé the amazing health- 54 a ; ?, | Charles Potasnik was robbed ot : CAUTION! has been clearly and positively « ai . 10 WASHINGTON AVENLE | $65 by a Negro in a holdup in his | 3 ef = é indigestion, constipated. == S : ti ‘ LER WOOLWORTHS ind A SR! | grocery at 2957 Thomas street at | he | °S3- = a PRIECTS to having weight increased to i ' 8-30 p. m. vesterday-: §. = = ; | | ee = , 5 = NN f : a a ’ . te : H | ; ie} ‘ _— 7 e | a an y eee HARDWARE COMPANY | AM MT §=651 5 Locust $ pi , 7 b- UR UPSTAIRS LOCATION bas | : We CEntral ) :- fl] 811 N. SIXTH ST. [ Ie foot? Pe» LOE a] memes on the most ops rage ir and aah chair. Gor- tily designed table scarf completes the outfit. See it Sa e pos b t : : . > - ° ° - ie - ia: [Cut pieces: 12otb tad [el readily to full-size bed, fireside chair ht iron book ends day sure. . & ae leaf 4 ! : .. ; . eres . : bad ¥ ° a . ‘ie 4 “i bar ae. : Pago | 23 Inches ‘ . geous floor lamp with shade, pair wroug = iz SS Style ; 4 ; ann * . e lis; ; y Phil , ie e have a limited quantity of these | foot ' 1} i ek. . . Evang. Full bolted construction. As | Cut pieces; ‘ ~ You li Say eee 3 ie : they are slightly d d hi per ft. ...... it Worth $4 " ghtly damage (which ‘ : . does not impair 95 48 inches - Porch Rocker 2 ig . 8 their use), we are ° ner ft. . o EO ‘ ° . offering these reg- 2 e°: i : Demonstration * WITH CRETONNE PAD “3 | ul : " Go Complete in pes x .50 one = § By Factory Representative s covered with cretonne, ae pe ao ae THE . : — full flounce—finished in . Me | 4 : Come in and see just how | sig eae oie ~ rich walnut. a | + ie 4 Ld simple and easy it is to i ee ee itt ! i . : 1 operate these famous : BLACK SCREEN, 2c . i ? ; a ae : : : Kitchen Kook Gascline Por square foot .......... * | : rae Stoves. Costs half as tic ; © HT | + ee . alvanized SCREEN, 91 : Sf. et. : ; § much to operate as city ere ees aon 2c s epee ———— ft * 4 - gas;. gives a flame twice : COPPER SCREEN, 1/ ed ~~ -” . -_ —_ 4 ce + : : — Sizes to fit all | 16-mesh; per square foot i * 2c -- - ta e f Sf. . ens. ome enawtiast / ° _ | Bal | | Bronze SCREEN. ~@1/,. | {2 : THIS 14-PIECE . | Fie . te : . $ ites re /2€ . te "1s " mney | ee” | Cab gieces altabtty Richer, at } ) oo ee : ccreeenomne |i 1| chittorobe BEDROOM SUITE a ' i : is } Tac : — a eageone ei. oe lensths. $9 961 18 Chifforo : | | ¢ PReg | cs . tie and 5 ft. lengths, Cera . 5 . 2 | a res: m ° - : e “$ = E , eats TAKE . a bea on ng $1.79 ce aggro 2 $ . O 5-Piece : > you’ ) t, 14 pieces at a price far less than the Suite alone is worth. Now Ze aa ~ rent , Per 100 feet . ee a ater Sa A value you'll never forget, I beauty of the French ¥ ‘ 4 at : REEI—100-+0¢ quadruple "meltipis | o Enamel Breakfast Set ena pe angonk eg A apeticks t= mallee Ncine 9 mgpete nea 3 a ag this outfit complete : : eek ed ing reel; double grip, ply- Screen Doors — . Choice of ivory and blue or gray and | and the large high-grade dresser, the spacious : ig sree Sin ate sprin ir fea » da be . DE. 46 ehs tbe seca. .69 | Strongly bullt and nicely a Large, aged Bie gece blue decorated. Set in- s 75 we include a full-size 45-pound roll edge mattress, genuine Simmons sp pe os aad | | 2 ' 4h oy s gene gee SPINNERS — With | en een prec. * > Sg go ato aan sae pr cBiag wet B= mas ode pillows, beautiful rayon bedspreads, pair dainty boudoir ee Fg on pesimits es, — ae igs. ; ta es ils, j ® ; ov a . ’ ~ a : Seseeee om b: . 4s =. sl a . 5 Seliees on oom sensi for ; ais Shick, guiventecd ~ | partment. An extra‘ rpe- annie ws ahetaeed... bare & jg spool pure silk “ sortment; values up to for Many Patterns ei. i ey 2 a2 a 7 ‘Line: 18-Ib. test. $1.25. Very special. __ 3 $1 | to Select From i = ; oe NPP. oz DOOR CHECK a SHEN ! ee iF om ' “Ky ly” d tabl ~ ie LAWN MOWERS ica Door Bee : i ESS THREEROOM $ hae = | Closer. . — . ne. a The famous Chadborn Cold- | Snecial_..... — TFIT t ia : well Lawn M . | OU Cc pl ie ? mie i rioiat, 4-blade, Garden Hose ~ | CEDAR CHEST om ie e , bie | ~ ully ball-bearing and sel f- The basic construc. Iwi. Here is one of our many attractive room outfits, including all ea ‘~ if sharpening. Blades are tion of this moulded - Beautifully blended walnat the necessary suites, together with extra piéces to attractively om cig *, made of finest crucible Hose is similar to a (mf finish—lined with genuine furnish 3 rooms. Any of the pieces may be purchased separate- . eit as S aa . cord tire, making it * Tennessee cedar—attractiv ely | if desired EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. aa 2 4 e . sieel. Every Mower fully | crackproof and long |g designed and ar- J; ° ‘ a: Peta. be: 4 — “ wearing; 14-inch size, . tistically finished, 3 Pee oS a . guaranteed—special, 5@ ft., complete with |= A eplendid ae ‘ oh et a couplings, * Wc wanescsecten oi ji) = i | OF iF ; 1 i Pe PR reer eeeerrwwrewwwwwwes TOTTI TT ITS we __ROSE REEL NOT INCLUDED |B] — “We Sell as We Advertise and Always for Less 7 u 3 Doig KITCHEN LIGHT | AUTOMATIC Ps Seen San, 7 OE . ,| a ) . ~ ia, A complete, highly HOT-WATER | = GAS RANGE : ; = : efficien light: | . faa < a: “tent cht all EATER | —E} || REFRIGERATOR CY OQ Hh . ) | | At 816.75 yo f these “ « 4 ; Get plenty of hot - oandontel ios and Gosd” mopeds 75 oO “4 “a “ 4 $ - os Sec c= Sees ve aac || caeatace 562 i |5y merely turning sired spray: heavy brass; 49c - built of solid onk...... IX : : on the F aucet |feguiar 5c value. Special, 4 : VAS 3 .. . . ' : . medel of efficiency an Ms ne automatically and Fountain Spray . The new, aoa em § - . orseshoes requires no atte.- mince’: pee. * ~~ throw out intense hea 1 bolt= em, tion. ‘Special for wae of ead wae SN TT FIREE pe me of this sale, ; beautiful fountala Soy. soo te no higher than an és “pray. Speelal, Se oo: 1G 7-plece Crack- Hanae, this Range is a bargains erage chttengety Oy aie cere led a . — indeed. . a ow dageg ie. Set absolutely ee 6 9c = eet il free with poon 4 $1 CASH €: oi s Refrigerator. a . s , SSSeeseeacesace SOSSERSCCRRURSSSRRSEGRREESEEEESeREESEE.| : a RTS BS lie abs Pak. “Ta A ce eae Se cis i

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+ SDN ~ CAS eae. ~ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1978 ___. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 | ‘ Fourth and St. Charles streets, |) Ford and Chevrolet coupes, all models; Special .. , n 2 Cine: oa eeks—o ay Sereas set 11-PLATE STORAGE BATTERIES— - street and . VY" chingiad ae fe r p nothing is now being distributed. | ‘ $3.9 1 year guaranteed, = ‘d was held up at ¢6 a By dees ee: See | This magazine contains val-, || 95 in exchange a. = oe ie pa . ° - 2 | 4 : : iU: N yar an who took $66 ¢ ~ et Be *‘Gained 10 Pounds”’ Commission Appointed to || uable information to the home- = | UARANTEED ndant, Nick Kahn: rms - : ae so M k aR ;: O . ‘| maker or prospective posses yn 27-28 LOCKING CAPS—For all i re ee F te a from n so ver- | d will be given gratis | 6-9 cars; value. Special.. Seite, Sek DE ig ae wn 5 o ® ‘ _ t Socata a « resiene tc sniaiied > emai d ed SNL? a ARSE SCPE REM Sy ae ae om ee ete aialthnhethe pices LiF i > «et bss fae a) te) _ e Y ft LP eo pit ioe eH ES ppg: tl a pba ee a ee er ehh it nt a ‘ys wet 4 Or, «; pagodas err oo Se Re ni ee a sap 8 en tneatiameht + a Be spe iptaon: De Bhat = eR RAN ne Hae anes en A : “ee ' pero Se BiB id SR Moelle sein SB : ees eotugies wien, ~~ "06 rAteterce I Mebeiriy we 2 SM RL Ae DG RARELY HY ent Bi oe FR Cm | ; BOYCE MOTOMETER AND LOCKING to anyone interested in receiv- LITES—$25 walue, at. CAPS—For Ford, Chevrolet. Ster. pounds underweight, but now I am | EASY BACK REST CUS ! ; | ECONOMICAL Sk oo ental ” tures From Other Sects || inc it. Register for a copy at ACK REST CUSHIONS | Essex; $7.50 value, THE MOST OURABLE, COMFORTABLE, hive. MM. P., Asbury Park, J. | sabe sine tad or Saturday. oe 69c Special $2.95 AND BEST APPEARING OVERALL EVER PRODUCED . ° ° | Ma a . Looking mh Consolidation detuetay to & 00k day to ll ny of other bargains. Come in and see us at our NEW PLACE. (¢ 7), UNION MADE added in 2 to 3 weeks! Your complexion | — ee aon ed seo ee spect the vatues offered in their | 1 GENERAL ACCESSORIES & SUPPLY CO. INC. caimp)_// BEWARE OF UAITATIONS-LOOK FOR THE CROWN TRABL MARK MARK j course treatment of nice, pleasant tablete-o? | 7 ‘2° Associated Press. Savings of 10% to 334% on ||§ 1316 PINE STREET Or Phone MAin 3088 ex qe CROWN OV MEG. CO. Cincinnati, Onio. IRONIZED YEAST! KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 11.— quality furniture. NS ETT LMR TC LT TTY EA LE IT NT eo ee canis Seems wei t- | A commission to look into union canal er Gn iia franc ywagenorryad an ia with kindred. denominations was which makes malt so beneficial. It is spe- | appointed by he quadrennial gen- lathes..." the | eral conference of the Methodist If your skin is pimply, sallow or blotchy, | ©P!scopal Church today, The ac- |p, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 O’CLOCK take Sg a cage meee dae tion was taken by a vote of 852 4 | marvelous chan , gir : ' oe od ge MR complexion. If your weight is below normal, zs vs pteeltangpese 4 ee de i; = 4. : ha start IRONIZED YEAST now—and note 7 members, was authorized “'to | that really ows | 4 a MBBS 2 how pounds are gained, hollows fill out and | make overtures to and _ receive . . Sag Think of it! 5 to 1é pounds of good firm flesh particular significance because 4 ” ios Try it on “Money-Back” Offer Similar proposal will be made to Sreatmsenhs if titer this guacrves tial Joe | trier ently, of the Free: We Offer $210 Worth of Fine Furniture, Each Room Completely aro Bot delighted with eBects, ask for Yur | Tulse, Ok., late this month. | Eo, See diately. If taconvenient to buy from drueei The Methodist commission will Furnished With the Biggest Values From Our Great ae ee . Sayoet en eo - ; Pigs Sataeees Oe oy baie aoa uae PRESET 1 aR eT ee . ~—e - : ie. 2 Ygror - thie : ~ Se P . ‘ ee PRR. Tee Aide teet tga tas 5 . . ee pate ince om, a vf > ew 4 Mes a oe pect. aD wise x at. ee a Papp 1S Fay she) 2 cng aes Bo sn 4 2 Be Ribs a Saad Papin SBR. ace M 4 , MY RS wh te hk ; , . BAS . PE on SER Tf ae a eee : nae tage mes Re Eas hae R Nill, Th. sta Ree . : aged ORR RE ee . 4: se be Nabe ie J : ; og aie - é ‘SASS: ( i ae oh i eg oe ee a ae ie Wie, i pivanigiong sy % epetiee tiles: eek by Sis ae J ars A IO Bie ee om ’ ness a ba acid tid a - hme mi ‘ _ . ™ ‘o~ ’ 243 — - nit POT ’ % tr ; gee awe saleawins. Hen e Rae Vis aM. Sah parla es we ae ei A Sp a teh 0 ; - re 2 a - c . 4 - . sie wy J 2 Bosal y ee ee 7s me . ae PgR be ae. Fe he at ‘ Ss eee er oe Sel RO RTE CE a aM ae a a a ee oe : Yate tp, ot Rg - y/ « ag as aap > wre eR ee P ~s . Oat pt ¢ * ‘ se STS MPP WS + ate chert ghe send $1.00 direct to the IRONIZED YEAST | 5© composed of seven Bishops, 15 Co., Atlanta, Ga., Desk 169-B. ministers and 15 laymen. Its ex- a3 Au’ JON] While the amazing health-building value of IRONIZED YEAST tablets penses will be borne by the general . has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of encrery. conference. Bete mrent conatiee, Tesi SE AST en dnct be used by insone who |, iailed as Significant Move. ® OBJECTS to having weight increased to norma!l.—© I. ¥. Co. | Phis is one of the most signifi- | ... |c:%t things done by any religious ry. | = ) body in a long time,” said Dr. Dan. | ; oR 'jel lL. Marsh, president of Boston : .; : | University and chairman of the | 3 ag - : | Committee of State of the church, . , Which unanimously reported the | : | | ' gi bal | mes 8 3 ' ox sings 7 of m NS I Nhs lly Dror ina ln seas + a LR GER RGR Bee we —" — > ce s re ree x ~ of oe nal i aid a pom 7) “3S * o. vo = rp ogee ee ee. geienens fen ilps fered t we 58 awe oo ee na Sten et . is “i ORS a eS or - > re ~ a = 3 , patts is 2 Ram cee Rr te 2r- ‘s eae _ « » j Rego a fan Sak ghia Ai Maes , a BOs at ere ~ ¥ ¢ Tonight 7 to 9—Saturday ! x 4 : wot | | '¥ me _ 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.—7 to 9 P. M. i fe’, ne oT iL my 4 MO Mra 31-PIECE DINNER SETS 73.99 Beautiful complete Sets in pretty design—all large pieces — sub- standards. ; —~ | 13-Pc. Living Room sg S 14-Pc. Bedroom $95 . MOM») : oe) 2 tO sab oP Sagres eke Vi OR prose eae - eae Atte. Pi nee ign! * TORIES SOE PS GAR ANE Se. Rt RR TRE Pn Pas : Ay ee, a Ge, ae ee I b » bishops have been filed with the ; x4 “a¥ |} secretary of the conference, alleg- | New Spring ) | 'ing that they withheld from church | | ee Styles! | Officers in America some of the ‘facts concerning Bishop Bast’s You'll Say They’re | civil trial] in Copenhagen in 1925, Worth $45 ) }at which he was convicted on a |count involving alleged misuse of Collegiate stfles! Conserva- | charity funds and sent to prison | tive models—xinxle breasteds | for three months. | ee ene, | As an outgrowth of the convic- | Spring suitings—all the new : tion. Bishop Bast is on trial here ; effects and colors—complete 7." | before a church court. He was) fp ene of since. suspended from his area. in 1926 . jand since then Bishops Blake and | TOPCOATS |Nuelsen have divided the work of | Be ag omg materi- : | the Copenhagen district. | > ie this | The name of the delegate who. $19.50 A | preferred the charges against | : : | Bishops Blake and Nuelsen was not | divulged. No action will be taken | pending a verdict in the Bast case, $12.50 45-Lb. All-Cotton $5.65 it was announced, and the charges Mattress .... eee likely will be dropped if the $25 55-Lb. Pure Felt 12 45 church court clears Bishop Bast. Mattress ..-. eee $ 8 Bishops Blake and Nuelsen have $9.50 Walnut Steel Bed— $3 95 e been staunch defenders of Bast, special Killed When Tractor Overturns. $39.50 Coil Sprirg Day- Special to the Post-Disnatch. Bed and Pad STEELE, Mo., May 11.—Barney | | Todd, 50 years old, a farmer and | |'merchant and former Deputy | REFRIGERATORS og tt | | Sheriff of Pemiscott County, was | Biggest Bargains Known -is worth. Note . : oa : | killed when a tractor he was op- | : French vanity » erating on -his farm, five miles. $60 Porcelain-Lined $27 50 outfit complete »- west of here, overturned, pinning) Refrigerator me . zr, pair feather his body under the machine. The $85 100-Lb. Porcelain- e th shades, pair tractor became stuck in the mud; Lined Refrigerator......- $39.15 10-Pc. Kitchen Se sail a = ’ ree - and on attempting to procecj, $45 Water Cooler $22 45 sr yeutve tonged for 0 etmplete mater Miracles never cease—this eso °oe 8 & & 8 ORIN, cocci tension table, china closet and 6 chats of i eevee kitchen—See this! Includes a porcelain-top . Refrigerator orca cabinet and stool, side-oven cabinet genuine walnut veneer and best hardwoods, . Porcelain- fri t S-piece breakfast h for $95. ADVERTISEMENT $125 175 Lb. $59 15 gas range, refrigerator, piece : a beffet mirror and two torcheres Lined Refrigerator.-..-. - 5 set and genuine Armstrong rug. A miracle A bargain offer that has no equal—See at! i: “/ ft 12% )\) Free to Asthma and RUGS 7 } | A UF/EESS4 Hay Fever Sufferers ]'| Saez o7 “ore, =| Living-Room Suites All Bedroom Suites \ pas levis Ted ot eee ae , $16.75 Prices and Terms That Will Amaze 1, Price and Less—Lowest Terms $42.00 8.3x10.6 Axmin- os a . | Ce ee | ter Rugs care $120 Jac. Living-Room Suite. . $57.65 | $110.00 Bedroom Suite. . ...,-: $49.65 : Ascii ona naa eae ithe control of | i. aan sty . $145 Living-Room Suite sere rae $73.65 $140.00 Bedroom Suite. eleperee $67.50 | | of long. standing -or “recent. development, | $55.00 8.3x10.6 Axmin- $175 Living-Room Suite..... $89.90 $185.00 Bedroom Suite. ..... $89.00 _ whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or ster Rugs | Ais of our method, Mo mater what | fj], $65.00 9x12 Axminster a66 Li ae —— poet $220.00 Bedroom Suite. .....:.. $111.00 ccthma vor Hay Fever, Gur method «boul | iving "**"* Js79.75 | $289.00 Bedroom Suite........ $139.60 | Asthma or Hay Fever, xethod should | — - . 4 H our me shou $345 Living-Room Suite oe _ gee i ; , | v1 donisht 2 fo oso. M. || $398 Living-Room Suite. .... $169.50 | $375.00 Bedroom Suite........ $179.85 jj 9x12 FELT-BASE 7 | , ae eg hte ey oes A 2 those terrible paroxysms. ; 36S fj SE. ak erererce|||| | Uno-mee IDG / CO. . Ges: Renae es F : | CREDIT | ply mail coupon below. Do it today. | $3 9 | e e@ A | 2 “6 mproved ourners BE 8 & Every One a New Spring Creation | protien ASTHMA — it Geen a : | 726¥ Frontier Bldg. 462 Niagare St., a ‘i Heavy quality felt-base Rugs, Choose your new Spring Dress from this wonderful i Ruffalo N.Y | ) micce’ Only 1 to a customer. ORNER 8th AND FRANKLIN AVE. piece. Only 1 to @ customer. Ss. E. : te s et bs group—beautiful silks and clever combination ef- ft Send free trial of rour method to; eee i ee) ae ammeter tment tem mmmmem ce comme eee meme aimee ectimnnnecammme mee eam ch ee: ae ~ BEDS AND BEDDING One of America’s Bargain W onders—Beauti- You'll “Thrill” when you see this magnificent - , legant walnut finish on best hard- . ful Living Room contains a handsome loose eutfit; e . Prices and Terms That Amaze cushion velour gee a a. weet Besutiqully oousnese TT ae table, davenport table with sofa pillows, , » bed, ’ go ~ $19.75 Helical Top Coil lamp and shade, smoking stand, pair of book rocker. — - rag me gp oe pair pil 41 Week! Soring $8.75 blocks, table scarf and table lamp and shade. lows an oudoir ps, s ° $7.50 High Riser Link Fabric Spring ~ is . ‘ - eo Got aia’ “birt Os Ate = » pa, Meeks ah a 21, dal A iar ihe ab AY elle PARE SNPs de> And as iaha alt es ett + EEO W GD MIE REPLI ALN LPG RICE ICING LS OB EOI NEE I OE SINE I og BS SE LR otk OS tft ones ate Hee Ss ee ke 5 ee rm ae % vty eS « _ . heen, Mate nl ly Renin act elt ia, ata Sine ae $ £ bargain, rs. ; f EEE sasineees ; ele ee al NE ie ey ately thie migging te . , . ¥ we ~ He Rl em 4g Sa sede te genet 3 et ARE = i oO A RN te w iw . ‘ nee an an atl ae A AL AO ae — GA GAG nm = Larpiace thet om , ee ee Ware ee —~ ‘relieve you promptly. | We especially want to send it to thoge | | apparently hopeless cases, where all forms | of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, | fumes, “patent emokes,”’ etc., have failed. | We want to show everyone at our expense, | — wpe «=p OP Sel TTT LL ee lange gi Sacuees | sal : fects—all the authentic colors—and trimmings. You'll buy several of these smart Dresses 77 | er ere when you sec them. “a | mmeeereartcnrenese ee ee Oo woerceeetereerver ve v eee mee aE |

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tet tines LUC RS S TOT RTE Se TEES dy Se sou ret RE eee oP NS ave eee Ce a PE OREM L GENO SP POS: DD ae aaa - a es neat tone ioe we. ———— _ Fae et Se ‘* vp te oa ors Pate. oes en. ree STst' Leese ges ee slg et w+ ag gee ' er ge —s ‘ € SR ATTOS 8PM Bh as Maha Re DR erereere™ we ar en ere, pe EU LS ASA ILS Pe te ot Mae opener cataste little Tbs LC NG CARRE’ A RE he ANT aie nin " walep PE ett nm Moe ne a * 4 en " wisn SP 2, - P= ag Aa 83 i ote AR Ran OM: rte SE ice > ab Oe he = fi pret Saray gee ey eee ere ee a eee . NT REA ke tr £8 MOP RIE Os Be ele ee he ee. bp gpm gh piece os oy page ~ bh - putes # ‘ . ix 58 > 3 | 1 ee OTHER IDEAL GIFTS ‘: | | formulating the final arswer. : ' Objectionable to Paris. — By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, | London Correspondent of the Post- | —" and New York ~ pega i. | comes eeeegrce| T Aig ¢ the wonderju ny ubiisl r) ine nd P ‘ost-Dispatch.) | LONDON, May 11.—Doubt still surrounds the attitude of the Brit- | New Pers? Ml to take Milk of} ‘ish Government towards the Kel- | | | SS ‘logs treaty to outlaw war, despite Se : Just ONE of the Many Items in This Big ONE DAY Sale | a speech of Forcign Secretary | | Magnesia | Chamberlain in the House of Com-| ff | | mons yesterday that satisfied ei) | | but the more skeptical or bettcr- | | informed members that Britain had | ‘accepted the American proposal. | Lioyd George was one of the skeptics. He followed Chamberlain | 'with an eloquent plea that an an-/| i swer should ‘be returned to the! ‘United States representing the | | British and not French opinion. | | Chamberlain reiterated his warm | : welcome to the Kellogg treaty, de- : | clared his hopefulness that it would ibe “successfully concluded and oc 'a real contribution to the peace of | on Front Page! a | the world.” He stated that the | home Government's policy had | / been decided and the suggesied re- | ply forwarded to the Dominions to- day, which would be communicat- | /ed to the United States as soon as! the Dominion answers made it pos- | sible. | b ) The new way Ce ee Just think of it 7 \é | Pressure From France. | | The League covenant and the Lo- ,;carno agreements, Chamberlain | —At last you can buy 'said, to which the British had; | pledgea their word, had made u| Milk of Magnesia in a delicious —- shat simply dissolves careful study of the Kellogg agree- ‘| ment inevitable, but Kellogg's speech to the Foreign Policy As- —e + oe ichaiten stating Chat the obliaa-| No wonder the children like it, for it doesn’t seem tions under the covenant and the! like taking medicine any longer. Mothers welcome it be- Locarno agreements were not cause the children now gladly take this stomach-sweetener ase on question bd oo ogg : which is so good for them, instead rhaats oR against it y pact, “have greatly helped.” es eae oes eee | as they did with the old-fashioned liquid dose. pressure against the pact which. France is bringing to bear oc- | curred in Chamberlain’s state-| Doctors and dentists agree that it is the better way as well, for as it dissolves, it penetrates to every corner and counters. CLARKS GUM Look for the Teaberry pink package on dealers’ EABERRY inent that following the Locarno | crevice of the mouth, and in between the teeth, sweeten- | precedent he suggested that the ing and purifying the whole area before it slowly enters | path to agreement would be '| the stomach. | smoothed if a meeting of the jur-| ¢ | ists of the various powers took | Each delicious MILNESIA WAFER is certified to | place in advance. contain two teaspoonfuls-of Pure Milk of Magnesia. | “As soon as I learned that this | Use them to correct all acid conditions of the mouth method did not commend itself | _to one power, I withdrew it and | we shall proceed through the — ‘nary diplomatic channels in fur- | | ther negotiations,” he said. | Chamberlain did not tell he | | House that it was the United | States which had objected in strong | terms to a@ny conference. He con- | | tinued, amid cheers from the “House: | | “I need searcely say after my | % opening words that our answer | ee will be to the effect that our de. | ’ ‘S sire is to co-operate in the eee} clusion of such a pact as is pro- | | posed, and to engage with -inter- | (ested governments in negotiations | to that end.” U. 8S. for Treaty First. Sir Austen did not make clear and stomach. They relieve Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Colic and Food Ferment quickly and pleasantly. 4“ . | ‘Buy a Package today— all drug- gists have it in two generous sizes 35 and GO cents ILNWESIA (MILK OF MAGNESIA) WAFERS | er | was caused by Chamberlain’s + none.”’ ielaim that “The British Govern- His plea was for the complete | 'ment has never regarded war as | acceptance of the American treaty ' | “It seemed too simple,” he said, | It is felt that there probably | } eet pet eae sn the mouth as pleasantly as a piece of candy. | | A Mother’s Day Card with each purchase if requested. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928 ee er _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Seeks Receiver for Granite Firm. | A petition for the appointment | N of a receiver for the Schneider Red | SALES Granite Co., 705 Olive street, which | . 2 operates a quarry in Iron at WANTED |\Mo., was filed in Circuit Court to- day by the Trustees and Registrar ‘Corporation of Missouri, which as; serts it is trustee under a $200,000 pe largest seller in its bond issue of the granite compa- | roposi- iny authorized Feb. 1. The peti- field. All year prop ition alleges the company has in- |, tion. Address Box D-304. sufficieht revenue; it asks the- i ss . ‘ of “ys ’ as Court to restrain the company) Post-Dis] atel | ¢rom disposing of any bonds in ad 8.000 already sold. / Spee ialty—Best known a |dition to $2 Miseasess** ca ES AEN areas | “Ready -“Packed (andies for MOTHER’S DAY | 1 »2+3 and 5 Pound Packages : 417N. 7th St. + 6th and Olive | | Lapy-Love Supreme Cuocorates... pound... $1.50 Hy Superrinzt CANDIES AND Cuocorates. . pound. . $1.25 | Craracter Canpirs.AND Cuocorates. . pound. .80c | his Sunday is eWother’s “Day | | SpecraL Moruer’s Day Boxes filled with Busy Bee ; | Candies. A large variety. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $5, $6. | Sweet Grass Fancy Work Baskets filled at $5 and {| $5.50... large, imported hand painted baskets, filled with all sorts of good things toeat...$12, $15 and $20. Saturday’s Sunday Candy S pecial i A pleasing assortment of delicious candies. 1-lb. 50° 2-1b. $] 3-Ib. $150 —= + Mother’s Day Bakery Specials a tae tas antta Mother’s Day Layer Cakes........$1 and $2 Bakery Suggestions for Sunday Cheese Stollen... ..... 2. MEAL... cw we amwa ace Round Apple Coffee Cake... 02. .0.- cee ceeeee 30¢ ! Cherry Pies.....60c Iced Lemon Rolls. .dz.. . 40, Don't forget the good things Mother made for you. Saturday's Your Mother’s Day Angel Cake (large cake) $3.00 | | il | | day to remember. ! 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive S - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies I A Sensational Sale of fe “ rn Bh ;: i ame ¢ » 8 & ¥ * : - Entire Corner I | estruction of the corner of 7th in Tho deodern garage, calls for the rem DRESSES JUST THINK OF IT: Wall Pap soe e156 a rel geing st of 10 cents a roll or less, This Get in on it! c.. 0. Ko Cu Calls" Season's \i Smartest . u Styles Al § A large se- lection of the very newest Dresses in printed crepes, cantons, flow- ered silks, etc. These are one of a kind mod- els. Take home two Dressers for practically the price of one. Sizes Up to 5042 NONE SOLD FOR CASH! Tomorrow, Saturday only, we place on sale these remarkable values in dresses on a weekly payment basis only. We want these dresses te open new accounts, to bring new friends to this store. Come early for best selection. A dollar — is all you need to open an account. Remember — —no dresses will be sold for cash. LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO.. 709A-711A Washington Ave. On made in 0 IS. worry about dessert when this delicious short- e is so easy to make . :; and so certain to please yoni Simply call your grocer ack bee a Hostess Deets Then just pour crus = over the cake, and top it off with whipped cream.: In less than 1S. minutes it’s fin- ished . « ss and you have the most popular dessert you cam serve. Fos tess The Sunday Post-Dispatch ; Has the Only Color-Roto Magazine in St. Louis. 7 — wee ere ee ‘the differences now existing be- tween the United States and France, or his own efforts to com- promise this. The United States 'has expressed here a desire to /agree to a treaty first with a pre- ,amble stating that the Locarno | }and League covenant obligations | ‘are not affected by outlawry of war and to negotiate afterwards on any precise definitions that may f/m | Or may not be needed. ‘ Chamberlain has been told that the United States regards negotia- tions as to exact definitions as properly an aftermath to the treaty itself, but his statement yesterday is susceptible to an interpretation in either the French or American conceptions of proper proceedure. IBUY * —_ ante “ad pre For Saturday Musical Instrument BARGAINS Once a a ee we sell all window ‘ ments at aca tat he Seson te While they last—for Saturday !! ras A Few of the Bargains ede Was NOW He Saxophone ..$75 $39 eo 3 ab eceqeece 48 Trumpet ..............39 24 ig a Banje pinches tee 37 re --130 69 oa scccceewes it “ oeonaggae 55 ‘ik Oulfit..........10 S5 +5 frombene Ovifil........75 33 A foga Banje ..........200 98 ap Plane-Accordion ......225 95 2 & Se ee ee atge: <thee fi, eet * 3 Wl oF SR GR a A LOA dD rs Mh Cee ea OO AAS er Kenworthy (Labor) on wheth- (fe er Britain could wholeheartedly a ‘@ a assent to the American formula, = pee Sir Austen parried with a retort that the United States was not other great powers as well to join the pact. “If we can contribute to unity we shall do well,” he added. This seems to indicate that the Foreign Secretary is still trying Bh me to bring about a compromise be- oS 7 Sr eG aa Se ee tween the United States and France a = oe and his cautious formula that the oR } & Meera” reply will indicate a desire to | sie f “continue negotiations” seems . eee 3 | <a ; f ERR SOS wi << negative hope that Britain, like S * e Germany, will give unreserved as-‘ sent to the American draft of the treaty. | Lloyd George, sensing the situa- _tion, declared that he hoped there would be no impression left that ee ee Pe rr ee ee ne 6 — When challenged by Command- SS qa a only trying to get Britain but five ee bo 3 be “St. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store’ MANUFACTURER 2-Piece Mohair Davenport-Bed Suite bo . “ wnerrrr rrr ES Se a eee SE Oe ae ee ee ll ll UllULUll ee lll LU SO U.N “We've not got a mind of our own on this question. We have our own view, our own standing, our own interests. - Let it be clear that we are not merely coming in | behind France, who has her spe- | Cial obligations on the continent which we have not. Let us show Suite that we have a mind of our own. We are in a better position than Four-Piece RR se any country except the United | * 30 States to make peace and insure | as peace in the world Let France }@peak her own mind, but let the Poreign Secretary speak in the large chest, bench or rocker, vanity if desired, dustproof construction, oak interiors; genuine American walnut. Empire. France can explain her own difficulties later.” Lioyd George earlier caused laughter by remarking that “Ani. erica is the Onlv country in the | world that has increased its army | and navy in proportion to what they were Lefore the war, and. when a country that has done that. . 9615-17-19-"1 Delmar ff cee of Britain and the British 50-inch dresser, full-size bed, EASY MANNE BRO I HERS Open JUNE BRIDES — Eight Complete Floors of Furniture— {| sa ide Tenia ca COLELLO —o Westover Sunday Nigra SPAS Pehb. 42 So ‘sikelele eae eo Exactly as Pictured§ Hand Drawn From Suite Exactly as It Appears. on Our Floor No Middleman’s Profit.... Factory to You We have and selecti Just Bring $10 Custom built, hand tailored, this luxurious Suite hand-carved frame, attractive ratina tap- estry, reversible cushions, davenport opens into full-size bed. ° See M Bros.’ Bios Evenings som Janse Bees Outfit. oO Cicck| | Ear 9395 Gift Free:

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e place on sale ses on a weekly these dresses to w friends to this ction. A dollar int. Remember NG CO. PAL Se flanges isn See a Ne id p? ' s ' = & t ; 4 - ' . : aes b : Pat i om . Ee 4 a 5 a Pi eg - oe ’ 4 - Ye: = : ce 5 4 2 -— fF ; 2 ‘ % Foreign : at ; 4 - No ¢. _ mae | a8 F: - No Will Calls Z 4g bee x hi NOTHING NOW destruction of the corner of 7th and Morgan to make room a modern garage, Calls for the remodeling of our store! We move enormous quantities of Wall Paper. of the season you can get the choice of the house for 10 a} 4h Right in the ss or less—nothing reserved—no restrictions, 3 ns 4 Br, £ ; a Re, ee eadas | e 3 5 : ea © en Ee Se lS e - ; a : a ] bake ' Em € PRICED OVER 10c Wall Papers worth $2, $1.50 JUST THINK OF IT! and $1.25 a roll going at these ridiculously low prices of 10 cents a roll or less, Get in on it! | and domestic Cents a Roll Cents a Roll colorings, heavy double embossed, double me- tallies; values that we sold price to this sale at 35 cents a roll! Cents a Roll This is a stupendous sale! and Down to : Cent a Roll ? Combinations sold only with beau- tiful borders or bands. rolls to choose from! ent patterns. A million 600 differ- Sale Staris 8 A. M. Saturday 809 N. 7th St. ° Tonights dessert OOO * | made in 15 minutes ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iRemodeling Sale! Entire Corner Demolished i | | : __FRIDAY, MAY | DRGBLE LAND ON SHP AT SE TC-5 Delivers Letters to Liner and Picks Up Pas- senger. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May first landing of an airship on aad deck of a moving steamer, accom- | plished off Ambrose lightship, was hailed by shipping men today 43 demonstrating the feasibility of a | shore-to-ship service to speed| trans-Atlantic, travel. The Army non-rigid dirigible | TC-5 effected the landing yester- | day on a_ specially constructed platform on ~the United States Shipping Board liner American Trader while the ship proceeded on | its way to Plymouth and London | at a speed of six knots. The dirigible remained on the} steamer’s deck three minutes, | while letters were delivered and a) passenger picked up, and then cast | off again and return to*its han- | gar at Lakehurst, N. J. The test | Was conducted by the Army and | the Shipping Board. The American Trader 11.—The | left its | | Manhattan dock at 4 p. m. while, | the TC-5 took off at the same time | 'from the aviation field at Lake-| hurst, N. J., piloted by Lieut. Starkey of Langley Field, assist- | ed by Lieut, U. G. Ent. As the American Trader neared | the meeting place three miles off | the lightship the 200-foot dirigible | nosed slowly up behind the steamer | and dropped lines to the deck. _The lines were grabbed by a landing crew,of 22 soldiers from | Governors Island, blimp) ' and the was pulled down to the platform | which had been erected on the top | deck of the steamer. A wind of 18 mites an hour was blowing but did not interfere with | the landing to any extent. | SENATE REPUBLICANS RESTORE TAX ON CAPITAL STOCK ISSUE Also Vote for Levy on Sales of Pro- | duce Exchanges: Break in | Democratic Ranks, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 11.—With a warning of full speed ahead [f. night sessions are to be avoided, | Senate Republican leaders planned today to offsct any Democratic at- | tack during consideration of the’ more important rate schedules in|} the tax reduction bill. Defeating the minority on th2 club dues and admissions taxes, the Republicans, who propose a $200,- 000,000 tax cut as against a $325,- 000,000 curtailment by the Demo- ee ae a ARGENTINA SENDS FIRST AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO lle Telle Calles He Is There On a Mission of Good Will. |Copyright, 1928, by the Press and_ Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch, MEXICO CITY, May 11.—Juan lL. Agos Marmol, first Argentine Ambassador to Mexico, in present- ing his credentials to President 'Calles at the National palace yes- a ee PD i ne terday, stressed the community of ideals and harmony of objectives | of the countries of the Western | hemisphere. “I bring very precise instruc. | | tions,” he said. “My mission will | be to adjust the good will of the | Argentine people to the exigencies | rate in the great work of better. ment in which the nations of the American continent are leaders in the new gencration.” President Calles, in reply, said: 7 America’s f LargeSt Credit ; s lothiers | Your _ Credit Is | Good! to select! Attend early! Our | Birthday— | Your TAMU My gyaeemeiegd Mp TLL Rt be iy GOOD CLOTHES Cor. SIXTH and WASHINGTON Upstairs—2d Floor—Over Kresge’s ONE TENTH DOWN One-tenth of the purchase price gives you immediate possession of any one or as many articles as you care It Will Identify WortH'2° On Any Purchase of $20 or More If presented at time of purchase during our 27th Anniversary Sale! = No Other Reference Will Be of genuine fraternity and collabo-| Belleville, Alton Open An Account Now! | —— You and Is Also em NTN, Va eae Required _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “My Government has omitted no effort to maintain with Argentina a constant regard for their mutual | interests, and its sympathy with its | neighboring countries has been | manifested in positive acts.” CANDY & CIGAR SALE Baby Ruth, Copy, Love Nest, Chicken Dinner, Milky C Chewing (ium, box 20 pkgs. ., OTe Buy Tobacco by the Pound 5Oe SLIEMA IOS “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street” RRESPECTIVE of the style and type of Glasses you may desire— Erker’s will make them, and each pair at an eminently reasonable price. For nearly half a century leading oculists have endorsed the high qual- ity of Erker’s Glasses. Way, Tango and Other Se and all Arrow and Big John. Lb........! Tuxedo... . 80¢ penny candies—all $1.29 vals. A box Serene Mixture & Buckingham, 1.00 Edgeworth. .$1.15 Blue Boar. .$1. Popular 1 Ss O eo 5c Cigars, 10¢ Chancellor, La Palina, Producto, Box of 50. Dutch Masters, Muriel, Garcia Grande, Mapa Cuba, Mercantile and others. Box of 50.. al lSe Cigarettes, Ca:ton Binoculars for Outdoor Sports Colmont 8 Power Prism Binoculars, $19.50 Complete with Case and Straps Safety Matches, gross Gillette Blades, pkg. Bu'l Durham, doz, WEMOGO, GOB. wc ov cscvcescvoes $1.05 Full Line of Paper Bags, Twine, Wrapping Paper, Cones and Pails at Cut Prices, Open Every Day and Sunder Fm 11 Delivered P. M. Friday to 8 P. City Orders of $15 or Over ODMAN’S 1300 Franklin Av. Phone CEntral 6775 — | Erker's| G10 OLIVE. 511 N. GRAND Open Tonight Until 9 O’Clock = s “ ‘ « . a - ae on ; $5 Value, 27x54-Inch ton Ave crats,.yesterday restored to the 85 Slane Eiveerihee somes Yoscanensndion Bowes [mowers in on miss % Mo AXMINSTER RUGS —s —— when this delicious short- Dessert Sponge as you oe duce exchanges, repealed by the : . be . House, and the full rate on the tax e is so easy to make.::and could on cakes baked at home, 2 m eos 8-80 and 40:90 A. M. Sater —— —— “ ke le’ always a success. on sales or transfers of capital On sale for 2 hours only, between 8:30 an : A. M.; — So certain to please everyo y P day—Extra-heavy, deep-pile, beautiful-patterned Rugs........ ispatch _—_ - i i Simply call your grocer and ask for a Hostess Dessert Sponge. Then just pour crushed straw- berries over the cake, and top it off with whipped cream. Always wholesome, too :: 5 for the materials used in Hostess Cakes are even better than most women can use in their own homes! The finest pastry flour stock, The voting developed a break ‘fn the Democratic ranks. While no record vote was taken on the first proposition, the vote was 48 to 29 for putting back into the measure | Unusual Values— ONLY { RUG SPECIAL TO A CUSTOMER—NO PHONE OR €. 0. D. ORDERS 6 - a katt ogeggn ‘5 ae ; - i x Bie 9 Lae a : AAR OSE OETA, IS SI eS eR rs ORE MTEC ab? hea Sika eee OSG “i ~ 5 a. ee aah d “as oy 4 er Q “Dae ny eran eG SI OE LO OP A ae he ov ay mre 1 - ek >> wes spneneincnenpaiener by OY ee oth pe 2 ek ental pe) MD gl AACE ee Gitipen ae " ee tie) ee PI ME eT Lae GK Le ae ae I calh tw? 5 re Ra TN agit geen ye was » Cat set a Re os dei " Panes > eias, plein 2 rr oe tet Sage ene ie ae — U8 pq) ls ee “ ne oe eerie als LO PIT © URE Page DPN Bh teen + A A i . . Meese. ot ee Ne, Maco 48 ee 3 ee on he a ee er fe ~~ r - ie tes ‘s * - “ cs > dhe Coed “ . SALE OPTRA OS art ak, EYL EMRE HAST SPOON Hema eye iA aM PE Sor ‘ Ee RR RR ee TNE. ARETE ee eT Ce ot ro ae, etait cars il Gah), ny end trash dhs Menage Bias sTeanlebaddaine on ee ee Lin PETA NPS = OW sak , Staats rs Ded Sin ye Md pune wc oe Pe Pe Date re OP CA ADO OLA BAP Ne rae NE NR Rw Sle a eee ss axe I pa ee he cape atin ae ee ee ee 2, aha te elgaery RE AON, 8 ie we rye oer diay soe somone eral oe ba + tear In less than 15.minutes it’s fin- * + + and pasteurized milk. ; | * ‘-Roto ished ... and you have the most Just ask your grocer! Try a the tax of two cents on each $100 | S f S t d ) ‘ a oases . | Sale or transfer of capital stock. ° ae . : €cla a ues or a ur a tit sOuls. é . popular dessert you can serve, shortcake tonight for supper! Senator Simmons (Dem.), North | Distinguish the Second Week of This Event! p Y |Carolina, leading the minority One of the Most Outstanding Among Them Is a Tremendous carts DRESS, A Marvelous Offering: The “Pick” of the Season’s Styles: 95 Flat Crepes , * and Gay Prints w ni for Serviceable Wear 95c Down—45c a Week! All Sizes—14 to 42 Secure two or more_of these lovely Dresses at this saving - ' forces, suffered another defeat on | his proposal for repealing the tax | on issues of capital stock amount- | a C ing to five cents on each $100, the | vote being 42 to 324 for retaining | the levy. Several Democrats went over to the Republican camp on this vote. - MISSING = IN PENITENTIARY 'Guards Unable to Find St. Louis Westover Plants life Termer. For JEFFERSON CITY, May -.11,— | Penitentiary guards today were | § Mothers Day Sunday, May is. 1928 searching the interior of the pri-| son for Theodore Sadowski, lifs Potted Plants Rose Bushes term convict from St. Louis, who} and ‘has been missing since late vyes-| Hardy Perennials 'terday afternoon. When last seen | ‘by a guard Sadowski was working | in the industrial department stock- ade, Sadowski, 25 years old, was re-| ceived at the prison in July, 1923, | ‘to serve a life term for murder. Penitentiary officers said he had an We have a wonderful display and selection of Plants that will last Mother throughout the Sum- mer, giving her added pleasure for many months! Come out and select these “Plants of Perma- nence,’ fresh from our green- houses. | | excellent prison record. A brother, No extra charge because of holi- | ‘John Sadowski, is serving a five ‘ { | day occasion. p 3 ‘year sentence from St.. Louis for) We Deliver! Just ONE of the Many | robbry. Remember, plants that are handled Items in This Big - 7 SATURDAY ONLY several times before vou receive ONE DAY Sale them cannot be as fresh as plants Boys’ 79c Wash Suits — eae a Living-Room Suites Beautiful Lamp Given FREE on Saturday $110 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $ 69.85 $145 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $ 89.49 $165 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $108.37 $195 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $129.76 $235 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $139.76 $325 LIVING-ROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at $189.76 | He Dessert . |S Tostess Sporge . , a, x Rss At} pte at ako mAs OEE, gy a aw he ie ee ee ARS be ee Ee SRE APPA SLIIN REE ee RENE CMD Hy CORE Te a ei ag bis ie dee ach vy ® gat wtrcs Ariedagn & pire. wid pes 08 Re Tene bras a e ‘ne or me tee — F oo - 5 mA od + - 2 OR gE. STIR LAGE iy, Ae a. & Sip, Yo * Dee tg Boar “ pare teesee moves i NS ee BAP CORE Te: SUP ah tigger Sr Bagi parr ; a ce Sainsharnnnnagabe tie tomate anaine ea e O e On Any Living-Room. Bedroom or Suite Sold Saturday Flowered Georgettes in New Pastel Shades wit: tet s & Pua G. 4 GO - A lat oe a At hls OMG Wit Ti GP NRE A AE ae OSD pe ITED RE : a 5 ey, a ee or lin! oe Read! Realize! Act! Bargains Saturday Bedroom Suites $5 Down, dnd a Beautiful Lamp FREE. With Every Suite Sold $105 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at...$ 69.33 $120 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at...$ 78.65 $140 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at...$ 89.45 $175 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. . -$112.89 $187 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. ..$128.45 $210 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. ..$145.50 $235 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at. ..$163.75 $275 BEDROOM SUITES, $5 DOWN and LAMP FREE, go at...$188A5 ’ -- uring demennias PL Os dks et aaa 2 a rs * eet Past hanty ore Phe ” & Pye ae rey tay. “ ‘eo 7 % * p Len ‘ —_ P “ . ee Rime ne ante ny Mle haa + Sele ie Teen IRNEIR dp He hy tenahee athe aNtantin esti esng : eee snus ded : Sohn ed rs Pie Pestioatr ok panne ceaennr ntl Ce ESS air ‘ eh . oesg , rt cate e 1%. hy ie xe? eS a ee oe ye eer ars es MEN! HERE’S THE SALE! A Splendid Anniversary Offering of Hard-Finished, Hard-Wearing $2 to $5 Down Saturday—“W onderful Savings” on Room-Size Rugs And Beautiful 27x54 Rug Free With Every Room-Size Rug Sold $35.00 Velvet Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $2 DOWN and RUG FREE, at.......$23.89 $42.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $2 DOWN and RUG FREE, at..........827.67 $45.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 8.3x10.6, $2 DOWN and RUG FREE, at $29.85 $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $3 DOWN and RUG FREE, at. .$32.45 $60.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 8.3x10.6, $3 DOWN and RUG FREE, at $39.73 - $65.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $4 DOWN and RUG FREE, at. .$42.59 re OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. ‘ | purchased direct from the grower. Avoid the crowds and purchase your plants before Sun- day, May 13, 1928. Never before cuch values...1000 Wash Suits of Chambray Fabrics, Crash, Broadcloth, Percales, Madras and many other tub-fast materials. Sizes 3 to 8 years. SATURDAY ONLY, 39 $1.25 Down 55c a Week! Sizes 34 to 46. Mostly dark colors. Plenty of stouts Westover Nursery Co... | |G ‘oe re Al Pl | 8500 Olive St. Road oC . | = Va EIL O05 . ¥ ne & . ¥ , s = 5 Phone WYdown 0202 Siteesiedinieeeeee Pa A A A HA TO A A A A A A TS ca | een ~ -11O7-1109/-OLIVE-STREET IE f we SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS~—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, : ; ie F

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Jae 2 Weer ih iby "iti | pacr is ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY. a he | ee CHICAGO 10 BE CLOSED ct a | ] } | iE GHT IT SQUEAKS ci ie se 3 nel 4 i | |So Police Commissioner Hughes he 1 a 3 Notifies His Captains and ae Geet 3 2 See. . ia E | i = | Licutenants. ee Gia Hey | | a pid : | By che Associated Press. | wi ie | CHICAGO, May 11.—Expressing | Peat it | es e 'his intention to “make Chicago so bi i ' 4 : e ,tight it squeaks,” Michael Hughes, | eat Let ) ‘Commissioner of Police, yesterday | be ae | ai ‘called in his captains and lieuten- | al iad : ants and ordered them to close all | Head i 7 Si j cabarets, night clubs, soft drink ul Bed ince au g e 4 oun t e ay | bars and other night life resorts | ee) ee j;at 1 a. m. rl tea . . He also told his lieutenants wi “4 Bi Tea Through This P 0 W e r { u | Bu 'close permanently all beer flats, | Hi ee ! ying | disorderly houses and gambling | bE 4 } e ° ° e _ houses in their districts. a 7h) oe Organization to Bri Prices Down to | “If the town wants reform, we'll | ae Pe we ng {give them reform,” he_ shouted. | pal ’ | ‘Close everything, make a house- ut Earth and to Meet the People’s Means § 23.022" 2 85 22.2 hady Dp beer flats, watch for slot machines | ai or any other form of gambling. We | oad o e ‘are going to make this town so | ‘4 ui New Sprin Suits i tight it squeaks.” | 4 a The city licensing laws which | wat require all cabarets, night clubs: ee ss 5 and soft drink parlors to close one | i ah . hour after midnight, have not been 4 au i? S enforced since the war. This cr-| i j dinance, Hughes said, gives police | | a8 | _a powerful weapon in the cam- | sf sf . | paign against the underworld | bag ve , ‘characters, who have been accus- | ue se itomed to meeting in such places | 4 Al : ‘during early morning hours. | al bi é | “Crimes of violence already are | ete i " a | pretty well in hand,” he said. is ;' ' | Frank J. Loesch, president of, : i! q : % |the Chicago Crime Commission, | ‘sit G , a . has been ordered to appear be-/| a4} \ ), € fore six Judges of the Circuit and | Hl F Superior courts Monday and ex-| if 2 _plain what he meant recently, | e iG 'when he charged three Criminal | im : Many All Wool—All Guaranteed J ° 99 ° Spcey ! . o the Post Disnatch. tt Suit You ge srade re sn Regnery bh, a — Boece be —o ee rtable fireside chair and = Hf powerful high price barrier. high priced clothing from ; I wgged VILLE, Mo., May om zr to SoM a chairs Te enone, Sete. See ceed Seeneeeee: Cate ae and. makes a beautiful tvine : ° ° ° earah eckman, 18 years old, o 1 ROS room by day and a comfortable bed by night. We have enough of these Suites to supply f 15 TROT L ay ; a a + They will try to repalr it—but your pocketbook. You Can Alton. Ill.. and Hazel Shinkle. 13 U SSR the demand, so there will be ‘ne disappointment in selecting your Landau Suite. Pata ae rte ee 2 5 rol ; : ; : i 5 He a ‘ “9 ay oe ; er A =, note a ate 0-0'e"«®, o*6*, goat. Ne pane sts * | ie | ‘i : the people will not support it now be released from the Logit n. se © co yes yore = we, lee “ seansetae ot nee ft. long, with ; > 8 fees ; . . ere, ere sentence reuit atancese te trcetetstene ataged hooks, 73) #4«°948 and it will crumble to dust at bondage of debt and install- § court wednesday, the first to ovo, best we ever of- . 5 te 4 ; last ment payments | Years and six months and the sec. | YOUR OF EITHER a once se”, fered for the ; ES ' ° . ond to three years in-the Industria] | CHOICE SUITE : price, Special : so > : : . ee i {his & : : Home for Girls, Both entered | il dae -@ Our observation is that the de- Your dream of the low prices § piecas of guilty to complicity in the ao | : “ robbing of the Rozier Mercantile \ -@ mand for low prices has taken of twelve years ago has come § co. here April 24. | a ; Three Perryville vouths, Philip ‘ > aw tls 3 ‘ $3 a é ¥ . 10 ROLLS WALL - = An Unusval Bargain at This Price. terms.... value at nga iedecaaee mau 3 & te " —— : i ~ moet os a , 20 YDS. B a ae i. & $1 D Deli h l Val ‘> “s See tH 1: - BORDER | compact FREE WITH EACH PAIR SHOES “ own Lelivers Any One of These Unusua alues *@ % iG 4 6 ROLLS CEILING BOSTON STOR = : oS Ns |) ie: E SPECIAL COFFEE * : ; 2 ‘es 2p = ‘vs at . apers Per x — [ : ie e Si aaa $1 7 tll A beautiful serving tray ~ 00 - = ~ 5 Come in and See Our i oe ne il |= 0 | 3ROOM ALO 4 ia r A Papers $1 59 a customers EC = re ‘unger: : = = “3: " B a te ‘= 100 room lots of 30-inch Papers ea oe ee aa 2 oom . se ee te | = : e tas > -—— £ — om rn ed F e ‘>: —polychromes, nuget rough | 7 Papers $1 79 Per : i “ Suitable for all purposes, not} °"S #™ ladies’ and children’s skirts and blouse, with belt—all = Complete Outfit mattress, Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, : a i . mismatched, but regular borders | Hats. Very spe- new Spring — Nothi EI electric bed lamp, room-sized bedroom rug. Anything listed you do not $2 te $4 inner Tubes $ S| 4s : and ceilings. Hundreds of other | cially priced to Dresses. Sizes 14 — a KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet gas stove, 5-piece peed may be changed or we Frecticaily all sisss; choles a (i J One 65c package of kalsomine [| Papers to suit your color scheme clear up the lot C to 38. = to Buy breakfast set, solid oak refrigerator, 9x12 Gold Scal will give credit accordingly Saturday ealy «+ ss00+- +0: om ear ' free with each $5.00 purchase | or pocketbook. Priced per room Somes o_o congoleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. 2 oe * ais @ im our Wall Paper Department. | lot. MM, Gach ..... 05 $10 Values oo ee 4 retell @ to 8; ae . Gi Pmiat ) P gg ‘ +2: go% . ~ ; o ee ' f 7 , a § 1 1 CO RK 7 h penny spit Rice ie a f of 4, ; Used Furniture ts — ay WIDE & / | i» | * ( I f at Bargain Prices ‘7 ‘ie 1S >, is : i - ee? specially desirable yard (full rolls) . priced for this two-day sale at, 65c FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING Extra heavy grade felt-base Ploorcoyver- ing, 2 yards wide, choice sciection of patterns. Special, a uare “ag | *' es 6 * i a : * = & @ a >>. © WATER SON oe 49 | | 36x72 INCHES Cc ; i. BREW ALARM ©LOcCK Ss, g1.7T9 | a a eae eal cle petro aca to) 2p J ures long wear and easy cleaning. Verv a square yard : Hh ‘og P| { ¢ | | | EXTRA - SIZE OIL SHADES 42, 45, 48 INCH BY 6 & 7 FEET S@ 00 | Store 39206 GRAVOIS FUR 1114 OLIVE STREET ; OPEN MON., WED., & SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 O’cLOcK| 12th ST. NITURE es Co Exchan 4 > : & + Res eae 4: te a i cigs PK me i 4 peak PPX Aes abe : — ve) ae... ae eae 4 MRI a aa eo Swe 2 aan een § ‘= 4 ape f eis Be Msg oes. eet HS : tg

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be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 NN MAY 11, 1928 ST. LOUIS PARTY VISITS KANSAS OIL FIELDS Goodwill Tourists Impressed by Airplane Factories at Wichita. —- FRIDAY, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a nr me me me LOF. Tl ©. Fae The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World 717 Olive Street ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., May 11. —St. Louis good-will tourists on DIAMONDS a> WWA IT CHES | the semifinal lap of their six-day | trip through the wheat, salt, oil er Mother WVith jJewelr yY and coal belts of Kansas left here this morning en route to Winfield, Independence, Coffeyville and Par- : : mo sons where tonight’s program will Mother's Day is with us — sib! May be presented. 13th. Remember Mother with a gift of e prospect of apparently limit- Loftis j I d ak ery d less, fields of wheat changed yes- ehnianpes: Biase 6 ae ie terday to a forest of oil derricks for her a “Mother’s Day.” Come in and through which the delegation’s spe- select from among our beautiful Diamond Rings, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Wrist Watches and hundreds of other lovely presents— you'll find prices most moderate and terms suited to your purse. ings, had — forced , Sy ek an gee / Sh ea I ea pate . eat yrs ) ee we ee Ray visa MEN’S 50c SOCKS Plain and fancy. PAIRS 2 FOR MADE OF 88x88 PAJAMA CHECKS AND PLAIN WHITE BROAD- CLOTH, CUT FULL; V & ROUND NECK, FIRST QUALITY, = MEN’S $2 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, PLAIN OR FANCY, SAT., 98c Sale I Bove ssa To's wasn eal, saves coice ete: aes tlle fe MEN’S *21T0*3 STRAW HATS a Come in and Some of this sea 59: look them over. 4 son’s most wantei A large varlety (52 to choose from, ame styles in all sizes. - "yeeue 1g gonooss from, eae CHO j Cc f tines, eto., Including some /—_— of the very i erecta bho : $5 to $8 OXFORDS | newest plain shades, with For men and young men; some of the best gooey oy Ayn black and two-tone. ta open ae eved In 86 to 48. “tly uced in 15 to 20 days, fx 3 the heart, corrects the } kidneys. Purifies the om. Collum Dro ' pany. Dept. 33, A ta, ei _, , 2 ie, sees oS : ri es 2 ae ai kit 4 Ping Y 24 emt F ‘Ss ee. : 3 eae | Sy s ae & oe ae 4 7 Sen eo ee ee eee eee ae RP OOO : 3 ' nae - >on aid ties, pn mgeiss a » ae pontinct pa iediere tate” tee Bees’ a - oe Ss ” il Ie yg AR A 8 PI FM SAS NEE AS Rk eee, ON Loe ee ee . aiteaeae oe ey ee 0 ities is ena By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. cial train wound its way from New- ton to El Dorado and thence to Augusta, Wellington and Wichita. The oil fields around El Dorado, among the largest in the mid-con- tinent area, are said to be operat- ing at 75 per cent of capacity. be Wichita, claiming to be the afr see waite capital of the United States with A ring. a production from its seven fac- . $100 tories of one-fourth the commercial air planes of the country, im- pressed the good-will delegates as a market of almost limitless pos- sibilities for St. Louis products The delegation was met at its train by 125 members of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, headed by oie an American Legion band. Many ig of the delegates were taken on an automobile tour of the airplane factories which have been largely responsible for the rapid growth of Wichita to a city of more than 100,000 people. The present rate of growth is said to be at the rate of 10,000 per year. Wichita, with a municipal and four private landing fields, is on the air route from Chicago to Los ot nO Na In rs S ig : Ve RS AS EE ILS TORO OE Bip GRIT LK 7 oe yy illiant blue ee hite br: * eee tomas sree) neo reent e « z cores “ pee Als eae Re icltet (tht ale Ute ae CATES SR PES BEI Menge er: ee si plain black and fancy bands. ‘More than ifferent styles to choose ‘from. Every pair guaranteed to be eas ‘4 STRAW HATS ¥ patent Mi. Vp \an brald In , in the new eray and 191 shades, with fane cy silk bands. They shed Diamond Wedding Rings Beautiful wedding rings in solid 18-k white gold and solid platinum, set with brillf&int blue white Diamonds. > oe *,*. @ e*,* ‘ o «* Ea - ° . - o** *@ o*e% gt 4%, 4% 31.75 a Week > oe” *¢ e's * Q x STYLES UP TO THE MINUTE Toyo, Imported Formosa and Itallan Flat-Foots with water. Every Hat the very 95 / e008 6 Wee a Diamo ee oe ae a , Shot a white Diamonds are set in a beautifully carved «*,* +e *,% ” oe? Men's $3 AllLeather Work | tie, Saturday, pr. $1.99 Men's $3.50 Baseball Shoes, with steel spikes, $2.59 pe ae ; eee et ey ae er ieee ee ca FR A rayon bands; they - shed Sizes Diamond Costume Pin . water. Angeles. A flying good will tour Prices Range from and engraved mount. in 25 Wichita planes recently was $22.50 Up ing ot solid 18-k white undertaken by the local Chamber PPV = Pee, o gold. Spe- Wedding Rings, engraved gh leo RAMEY SNS Ee Cial at ..cccceses Davenport of Commerce. solid 18-k white sold, with- re fies! Brinn ae abr Se Table d Wichita, in the trade territory of out Diamonds, $7.50 up. $2.00 a Week ve St. Louis, looks to St. Louls as an elder brother, Allen W. Hinkle, | president of the local Chamber of ine F “CMOKING TOBACCO 1-Pound Can of Velvet, BRIAR PIPES ME Prince Albert or Tuxed k Ue e : Guaranteed ortaxede: & BOTH FOR $431.75 TROT LINE) PET & CARKATION |) $4.50 SUITCASES || GENUINE U. S. WAVY § commerce cold te st. Touts cele. “ | Me ight. The two citi “Eyton MILK odo" WHITE SAILOR ff esssiseesc mie ncar PAN TS | Hegler, and should develop hand best we ever of- 3 CA NS FOR | in hand. Mayor Frank Dunn made End Table Nal? ws Zz meee Three sparkling blue white Dia- Sie monds and four sapphires are set RES: in this handsome pin, which is (*¥ made of Platinum on solid 14-k white gold, $100 ° ~ X - i > « » . ADA ' eA eee qie' wi fered for the Hij\\ m Suite ished in the newest t. pretty two-tone ension table, five itiful mirror to portunity and 7 7 ou re > : RS F c = | @ & price, § al ' : ee ” ae = be es ‘ a $3.50 Casting Rod, onyx elie $2.28 $1.50 Multiplying Reel, with C., 69c $4 Level Wind, Reel, guar., $1.98 $5 Cantilever Tray Tackle Bor, $2.98 $2 Steel Tackle Box, with tray...98c $1.75 Minnew Seine, 10:4 feet..98c $1.75 Fleating Minnow Buckels. .98c $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 50 yds...98ce The Sitk Line, 25-yd. spool, now, 39c 100 Assorted Fish Hooks, now..25c —————_=_=____ $4.50 PORCELAIN Not more than 6 eans to a customer, 25¢ Thousand Island Dressing 19 25¢ Mayonnaise Relish Spread...19¢ $1.25 Imported |. Olive Oil, Qt...84c 30c Temtor Pure Strawberry Pre., 23 | J0c Armour's Grape Juice, pint. .22c 50c Queen Olives, Quart Jar 25¢ Luncheon Pickles, Pint....14¢ 25c Rider’s Catsup, 2 bottles...25e 10c Jell-O, all flavors, 2 pkgs. for _15e ipaneunenentisnsemsnsmpensmnesinethosensesmmememsmemeeee ee DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE Pure, very onan Fy, : Gp rich . Op ‘ flavor. 00 alk WG SATURDAY 2"... $3.50 Suitcases with 2 straps, $4. 99 | $8.50 All-Leather Trav. Bags, $5.95 $12.50 Gen. Lea. Suit Cases. $8.95 $1.50 Suit Case or Trav. Bags..98c $13.50 Large Steamer Trunks, $9.90 Se Sun brite Cleanser Six Cans C for 24c, = Each.. 35 ana big 24 can, 2 for 45c 40c Libby's R. A. Cherries, 2 cans GSc 10c Toilet Paver, 6 large rolls. .33c 18c Sunsef Sifted Peas, 2 cans..25¢ 18c Stringless Beans, 2 can, 2 for 25c 35¢ Sweet Pickles, large jar...24c Tc Box of Matches, 6 boxes for 20c 17c Del-Monte Peaches, Ne. 1 can, A2c 25c Bottle Caps, per gross....15c Beverage Bottles, large, doz.....49c Beverage Bottles, Pints, doz.....25c Made of best quality Uw. S&S. Navy white regulation drill with lace waist and bell bot- toms, SAILOR CAPS, 39c ——_—_—= MEN’S $20 SUITS NEWEST STYLES 13 Sizes 34 te 42 | HENS $25 Suits and Spring | Jules R. | Miller, responded. ' president of the | Bureau of _ merce, |for the St. | ited. ‘U, S. SHIP GOES AGROUND | Vessel Damaged on Reef Near the | steamship Mexican of the American | Hawaiian line had gone aground 'on a reef off Bird Rock, one mile 'north of Crooked Island of the | Bahama group. ‘side was damaged as well as its | double bottom | clear but it was indicated that the | vessel had been refloated and was | at the Isthmian drydock were men- tioned in a message received by the 'agents here. an address of welcome, to which Field, representing Mayor S. R. Kalish, Sales Managers’ the Chamber of Com- was the principal speaker Louisans. The tour will end tomorrow night at Joplin, Mo., after four more Kansas towns have been vis- Diamond Wrist Watch Solid 18-k white gold, set with 4 genuine blue white Diamonds and 4 Sapphires. Assorted shapes. 15-jewel move- MONE. cosecccccecccssece ‘$1.00 a Week $2.50 a Week Elgin Strap Watch Regular $40 model. 14-k white or green gold filled case. Luminous dial......... 35 $1.00 a Week Field Glasses, Bineculars, Ko- daks—in a complete range of styles and sizes—at the Loftis store. Buy now for use in the summer weeks ahead. Bahamas. By the Associated Press. PANAMA, May 11.—Radio mes- sages received here today said the The ship’s port and seven tanks. which sailed from New See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Expert watch repairing. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest Prices, Call or write for catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and salesman will call. ORATOR A A COT CCL CR A A CE Ne ee — PT pe | OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9: 30 P. MOTHER DAYS TILL 6:30 The ship, | York May 3 for Pacific Coast ports, | was due here today with mail, Details of the accident were not | headed for Cristobal since repairs JOHNSON DROS. DRUG CO. 7th and St. Charles Sts. § De Baliviere and McPherson Hamilton and Plymouth GREATEST BUY EVER! Mail Orders Add 10c for Postage and — , Pit a» @ HOR 5 ag enn a * - nen 7 = ha Sica f s Py Worle quan Pe digas. . ae os Pi tae ie “ Y ea +E “ete ie ot Te Ae as do “hey ¢ Spe sigh final A RD ps AE ae Sete 519 bes - tek hee P . RAPE Pe I ie sa ea aT Sa PST oy Co oa é ‘ 7 ete. at ne i bre % rd ao ee ar - oe Lay ee sie | ~y Uae so naldlibibeniaasaies a W og AEs an athes ms TS RE IROL i A OEE CI LL RETIN ly, SABRC AN ERE IR PNET RS HERI Re i RP aah FO SS OE ines, ae gage adi Co a - gs tte ‘ Pe te aN . oh en aera Saba aET Cae as Sad Pie Pd oR Pgh! Cela Cael ats Laan 4 cP” Eh Spa gies * : ~! ~ st fe etd EAE 2 pemereuneey Spite tg Be LOLI ESL. bay Sess eer oe tA ‘a ke BS pat Appa peat HEAVY SNOWFALL IN AUSTRIA _ Cold Weather Said to Be Destroy- | ing Crops. | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, May 11—A heavy snowfall] throughout Upper Austria last night was burying roads ag tn winter, while the unprecedented cold was destroying valuable o-- chard crops. for A passenger airplane flying be- tween Vienna and Salzburg was Saturday forced to land because of the snow, May 12 | Only ~s 4, and the passengers finished their qf j cA Le . : — a # . eS lk ot Pre PRS HR Midnight Rose Face Powder A Regular $1.00 Seller for Box 3 QC cotpon SATURDAY is the day—HERE. is che COUPON—Clip out the coupon below—it is worth 6lc to you in the purchase of a RECULAR $1.00 BOX OF MIDNIGHT ROSE FACE POWDER at our Toilet Goods Counter. Midnight Rose Face Powder is an exquiite powder produced from the finest French formula by Mordaunt, the master French Perfumer. PRESE?r T THIS COUP IN SATURDAY, MAY 12TH This Coupon Is Worth 6lc in Cash to You In accordance with our agreement, ve will deliver one box MIDNIGHT ROSE FACE POWDER Our regular $1.00 box, on presentation of this coupon signed and 39, Saturday, May 12. PRESENT SATURDAY MORNING BEFORE SUPPLY 15 EXHAUSTED Customer must sign here..... eeeetesestss { orem me ea * os Jo ge ia abet att hc $7.50 LAWN MOWER CONE BEARING Special. A real walue, Fally ee sip atith> intiaenenssim abate : t gine ; 2 fo os . as: = NN Ra Red Saha ea et anaerobes Sg Maw cant gE et cts <0 cra hyhaant , ; : : : o r ) Goer 4 Pa ee ame | — 4 yee gree we ey — -_ geome grwcemene ae 5 | SS ee 4 c. ‘ 2 you do not nged or we. accordingly. —o ~~ oe UUUHNOQNOGQONUROUTEEOOEOUOUUUNOAUAAAAANAAL . ; . é = rae ; as m | ; r . ~ TEN RRR Ti a geet as eee aS a Te Rey vee RS ae THE TARGLEFOOT COMPART Grand Rapids, Michigen & 1-70-28 wi Autographed, 1928 This Coupon Is models; guaran- teed first class. — sed Furniture Bargain Prices 1 Terms at Our «change Store - | 412 N. _ 2th ST. | Joc)» ee ee J RR A Ras. TRS. Tash retiak Tdiaal SE, UN eR ian St nas odie «BA Oee Skat fe a eee Usenet Wy i)" Ean 2054.40. Universal $12.50’ Ball-Bearing Mowers. .$8.95 $2 to $4 Inner Tubes § 1 $3.75 Garden Hose, 25 ft. Sat., $2.85 d LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS GARAGE PAINT | | | = Per Galion BARNEY S)it i WE bs 3] It 3399| ADD i@e FOR eres MAIL ORDERS NO COUPONS ACCEPTED AFTER CLOSE OF SALE MAY 12 ' ON SALE AT JOHNSON . ELLE DLE TLL LL LL LEAL LILLE LL LLL EE LI 2 ee | iin en i et ecennaeaaat CORD TIRES — $7.95 | 11 i 10°" & WASHINGTON MICHELIN 200 CIGARETTES Practically all sizes; choice, $1 Brass Fountain Sprays, each. .69c Hosts c* best ofls and materials, ARMY GOODS STORE

Page 18

a. Sot. re EE SR RP cy StS SO a : " eee tae; We ime 4 1 Se hae nga ae rey me NE Yee s "tine ' ba ok LRP OMG a Rt i he A ARE: Psa b ere et © et oR. aa nd t. ¥ Le 2) lan: & ent Tae pp EE ey = : aA zh. » “ oC ene Hy gape iom. i eet Re RES + SOIR Se a r ey Se tee all AR NR haga IS sal Bye ey . EE a ee cae aia: Pi 9 a tt 2 “ jpn ‘Ry = Z te a ETT I I ED sah calc Dh . i " aia teee naph Se oat FO BATE RY EN ee 23 HS F Me 2 evens roe eee fa eee ee ign spi + 0 ph aM toh ne eis Bn ty Rune sever eT he Binkaihiten, ve Phe OY oD 5 ae ° 4 ope e a x ¥ ; Ps dier~ = ; hm 3g we Ae ae Lo Gee ae et £33 a see nee af s 2g Pires % BS fg ae eat 4 ‘ SEE by ma ive 4 4 a, al ee = a 3 4 £ Sere s Bs, . De) ait wipse ts i taped ci " ie = d ka hn, gaye BSD we Adan Fs earedeninbaaniy aps BE pps gh ingiae AS. Ae BIR lair, SAN ORIS ROR ee er ee ee ee ee cal Pas BO fm Se Lo Te RE eo lie - oh Bl gee tits ee ae Pee eee ‘ os AE AS ba Se i eM A fi 5 é ee, gs, oy hen al — epi be dat voy a Pat gx BE ae | -.. toby. 4 ype Pi PBEM | ? af pr) . wry Jt 3 ~ OP ae ‘ o us “7 Ss +e plies pele eiean na Sagi RIES RE AIRE i by hie ists Sli ; A as bi) fae eager e 9-8) i Ado Eh, AI lias ap as MP ~ SES tape? ae 4 Pe a Le ee Ta go ee Sent Pye ie eine, ary ye peti ae foo EO DES et ete + Pj Ales te fits fet $h é. eerie Ae att ibys igh me ei a tS aR FSS kG REC Mens ka ainaiget Hos Babe Ahk hare me Ta) 3?" cod ecnion tees Pe eat Teepe ot sah os de en yok mate av hips Debi of ty ‘oe ORE AY es 4 OS SOO Sntgiie NE Fad by Ope OO AN ie tae Sen hex t ire PRR ey LE ee Nee Ber 35 ell Lae 5 rin Pig aL RR a A ' eo ie a : Sethe rapt dndpa ‘ " inaanghienty Sik CS AR MRS G IONE ORE RM 5. PMR EE, PYF A os ERG ia a ak a asad oes ei nega at ee ae a * A EAR AOTE LS SN LT ly OAT ASTRA Ase a rv falas cit an rangece M PAGE 18 nd °° 0 > «* ce . °° * Sisssesss: Only Selling Are on Display at Lowest Prices of the Year! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SS STORE OPEN TONIGHT ONT 89 CO Eee Tonight! 6P.M.... Fhe Doors Open on Union’s Greatest Semi-Annual FRIDAY, -MAY-. 11, ._ 183 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ? ee@¢e0e* e* «* . e* 2° o**%e?? >. ee*@e8 ee #e-e ee ee **¢ Twice a Year Are Such Remarkable Values Assembled for This Great Sale! Hundreds of Brand-New Suites and Pieces, New Purchases . But You May Make Advance Selections Tonight! Sale Starts Saturday *eee*” ecteeee Just Arrived for This 1-Week Store Open Until 9 P. M. White Porcelain Gas Range Regular $75 Value! i Gal. Motor J ugs 5A” = SPECIAL! TONIGHT! 7 to 9 ONLY ule 200! last. Tonight only, from 7 to 9!- Fine for cinics or outings for he or cold drinks. In reen enamel with aluminum cap and handle for carry- ng. Marvelous values! NO PHONE ORDERS! NO DELIVERIES! Gibson Oak Refrigerator Regular $45 Value! beautiful, Sraming sitet trin Lo ming in gray or Spice of colors. Smooth flat surfaces. Door hinges are concealed. Four- burner top, large oven, broiler and handy cut- lery drawer. Very specially priced! $5 Monthly A dandy Refrig- 3 erator in heavy re: oak case with one 3 piece porcelain- : lined food cham- RS: bers. Heavily ee: —— for -ice eS cial purchase oe: 2 brings these Re- ape: frigerators at this as low price for a BF limited time only —s es & . while the Eg: we PB guantity lasts! sii: ak $3 Monthly $65 Porcelain $24.75 Porcelain Gas Range Gas Range | 47 A fine white porcelain Apartment Range of Range with narrow cdzc- * eee ee ing in black. Full. size ee eee with large oven and panel tiree-Durner top % : a a «| + ~ G large OVEN. 1 > Just $ 75 tapestry hair I $225 3-Piece Carved Frame Bed- Davenport Suite ‘1795 $% 7 1 al TiVed: The se beautifu! Suites in I trie: e “ ith reversible ' ushions } : =e ? oud } 4 Oe el + } ~~ Beautifully made with the p —, se i tine tronts and filled with fine 5 4 i ~ i - 4 4 “~ ea * “fT ‘ nik - i a = 5 } ot a | } and moss. ‘Richly carved frames on each piece! Wing chair, club chair and 5 ? mcn Opens 1 10 Monthly $28 Gibson Oak Refrigerator 18° .$95 Leonard Porc. Refrigerator > 4Q” handy cutlery drawers. ' be: $4 Monthly . $1 Monthly $12.50 Baby Crib strong, sturdy Crib, well « hardwoods and finished ir jspotiess ivory enamel. - D: D Q ear resilient 4 ak ring . ee eo 8-8 8e 88 e@8eeeese# * $I Monthly Simmons Windsor Steel Bed Outfit » " ~ - ‘ — =e its , ae A splendid Refrigerator All-white porcelain inside in solid oak case with and out, with 1! -inch ae ey ee a a alias gaieialaatil white enamel-lined food genuine corkboard imsu- chambers. .A marvelous lation. Two-door apart- ment stvle. Slight seconds. $4 Monthly value! $2 Monthly $24.75 Day-Bed and Pad A fine tubular _ Day-Bed with metal cane paneled end finished in grained walnut enamel. Coa plete with cretonne- covered cotton oo 4 ig $2 Monthly Mattress Special! i > r\¢ ~ | 6m ; H F s Windsor Bed with close j beavy tilicrs. Of steel tubing m grained walnut enamel. With cot \ c ton Mattress and resilient lin . ,, d " ee . alll eal } “ ress $2 Monthly ‘+= yeaue aJi , Ser, chiftorobe « ang ©rencn Vanity, 95 4-Piece Fine Walnut Bedroom Suite ~* on hen! : | + Vi tifwec + —+ ~+* a, ‘ ss £LhNiIS! wT or “or “ote taultles wWRJOE UL LIL eo — * mSis ai by of pose! eg genuine walnut veneers ove >. > ~* ~ ae om te ~ CA site Gesign and ‘epee + hae oe 4 444° VOC ods, ricl | highlighted. A marvelous value at th: § price Only $8 Monthly 287 3Q% [peta = | a ce ta . - +? , | 45-lb. laver-telt Mattress 75 > _ £ on = dl 9 — V4 i€ Q A regular —_ $18 value — | —_—— $1 Monthly ~ Springs = A AL eg en Special Purchase! Porch Swings $ an Five hundred sturdy Por | ‘tim we cured ima special un ides Pr ed mr 1aSE itt $ 00 EP rN et Ent nN: Rockers Sel this sale! Made of h eavy hard “en ood and nicely finished in natural warnish. Comnicte with chains for hanging! Sa Ba at this low price! Bargain BARGAIN BASEMENT —— Le ‘ W LL] » rane 3 4aainy aed > > + i =n am @ee ei Reed Fiber Day-Bed, Cretonne Pad Very attractively designed and sturdily ran ; | 75 constructed of into a full-siz cretonne-co close-woven fiber reed. Opens e link spring bed. tufted cotton pad CHAIR OR ROCKER easily With ania vered. TO MATCH, $12.50 Only $3 Monthly Folding Steel Bed and Cotton Pad - oe ompact, useful, when not in 4 tilit : ‘ Utliis O¢d. use and can ren larkably Ci Fold ds compactly ee - be rolled into the smallest closet. Open , , into a full-size single bed. Folds Up on Rollers | Oak ‘115 Kitchen || 52 sonsnty Chair $400 BASEMENT AS Vi 7 ee © » ' j Prey ‘ ;-* —- o a ] ts +} | Rea "i ~~ | e j ’ ¢ ine i ain vw X a ive \ i* t | te SDCC]) al sei]; . im 7 Ty Ted . + | } : ~ ™ 7 ‘ CU i KteNSiION tapic b 1T¢t st cnair < ny A . LISA siivtt. mM & Wild ana * “hr Se . “EAC KiidifS ’ Tr ) "Ta @ 2s eh 1 ’ 13+ Hees ae a we Nt a, © ‘ ix. \ i ere vence S Ve! This 3150 8- Piece Walnut tems vsea Suite y $8 Monthly UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ro $30 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set A beautiful Set. in $ 19” ivory enamel trimmed with rose. Consists of strong, sturdily built dropleaf and { Windsor style chairs. A very men value at this special sale price! Only $2 Monthly four Or etty FMEA aac m aA MAA Gla EAI ps LS Oe aE ee sa 7 rp ee me = | ! ; HOUSE FURNISHING © 1120-22- -24-26-28-30 G Goodyel Tire On Easy Ter a } Buy your GOODY Tires at Union as you your furniture... small down payment 4 balance in small weekie stallments ...no reals ++ quick service... Fg 2: mounting. Visit Our Tea! Shop Satu All sizes .. . Balle Pressure Tires ae ... Always in Stoe Pe: Tire os Bargain I Demonstra’ SALE At Union’s 34 Exchange St OPEN TONIG TILL 9 O’'C |_LIVING 3-Piece Davenette Suites eee eees 2 and 3 Piece Living Room Suites ... Odd Davenettes, li - new 3-Piece Cane- ing-Room Suite, $2 3-Piece Bed-Dave Suites . 3-Piece Bed-Da | Suites .........-9am 2-Piece Mohair Living= Room Suite ....3 Davenport Tables $7. Floor Lamps, in maf etyies . eee vem Parlor Suites sacrificed ......$ Phonographs in Styles .. Phonographs in Cabinets ......-9aa La a 7. - A —_ . nf ie Pa as 3-Piece Bedroom Suites eeeeeeee® Srl 5 es 3-Piece Bedroom 7 Gettes << essen 4-Piece Bed Suites ..+-ccuut 4-Piece Bedroom — Suites _.. i. Odd Wood Full-St ;. coe ee es tee 2: ee "ere : 7 High simmetadl to ng at second, | XO ROE -PHILI 1z3-06ié. grounded ch. Kelley doubled te etland singled te fo er Ke Mey pping nxt third. to ‘toe High. Thorapsen pena tom to. NO RENE, +: ~. bs i . CARDINAES—An the trade for Catcher Wilson * : alg made. tite backstop wan 1 ‘ut of the game ana . Behuite went in to catch for 2 Wilsen ee ry = re ? Phillies. moved te the Styiee ..-.icame Odd Dressers in designs ..-.-.««« Odd Chifforobes fioed at....- ‘ Day-Beds; many styles | DINING mart Dining _*s? + *£= = Suites _. 9-Piece Dining- Suites .. o-mreee Dining-F tes — es oe ee * 4 Congoleum Rugs, NEW <3 8s Oak Extension Tables 1118 Olive aT 206 N. 12th S! Tth —s ee ¢ eevee

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ee an a atta a ee ee 4 a Se cd cd Sn = ~ , : x (OLJE FURNISHING « shank Ys N Wi + 7 4 *> .* s Y be * ei dhe 2S Hh, ees? ee H aD Bhi 38 oy: Lae Sz nde Fa, Z WS AST LOUIS PO! ack Weiss. 22 VY rs AJ oodyear | Tires | : pn Easy Terms || buy your. GOOD\ : ires at Union all down Payment and the | alance in small weekly in. HP tallments .. . no red tape | ++ Quick service, F ounting. a. Visit Our Tire Shop Saturday ll sizes... Balloo ; We ‘ressure Tires ana” La i We - - Always in Stock! Tr Tire Shop— Bargain Basement, > | *? o*% a, .” . COMPANY | 4 SAS 120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. if WY ees YY W ~*~ nO RET ee ek + .. e x te Pa ty ya - wa ‘ eaten e ermine innate Atal CLA NG Nath a - - cuits in. ine a it Was announced Preadon, just after the Start of today’s game pees . r oe oe pe. SS a F By J. Roy Stockton — Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. i . SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 11.—The Cardinals made a clean! mecp of their four-game series with the Phillies by winning the | $ a + In exchange for Wilson, the Car. ! ‘dinals give up Virgil Davis. up to itoday a member of the Cards’ catching staff. ‘They alse transfer AX WA AAAAA Vow 4 : Baseball Scores | sy ares) vy > to ah _ 2 a Kors en ae ~ emonstra tion. ‘Sinai this afternoon for their sixth consecutive victory. | LL LCCC tLt ttt tatters, — ae ’ ” * “= eg bein ' £ The score was_3$ to 2. Fe nn nn nnn nw i their opti : tl YO} rook , NN NOREEN LLL RPP ty | § , ¢ . Se me ptlon on Omer Teel of ( ‘ . SALE Bf tt was Indies’ aay ana ihe crowd | ; : Houston to the Phits, the transier _ AMERICAN LEAGUE; Browns Box Score ! Tero. ahd Muueashaak ounce ee 4 Hf E: 8000 included about 6000 $ Cardinals Box Score ‘4 to be completed at the close of the’ t 2 38 45 6 J a men. ¥. j {ry Sry | ‘ oo ‘ ' i , ° a “f ah 4 34 “4 is Sipdinwiiegtiee Ciena Heat ailh hi act ahe an an an oo ee 4 season. il, FF y , , we fift han Na k, I . r Bas At Union $ 3 “? farper reported to Manager Mc- | a ; | As another part of the deal. Don- CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK BROWNS sienanain . maar og yo | Whnie this afternoon and was in| (Figures do not include plays Fee Seis at ORO ai pete | AB. KR. H. O AS i ort a ay : ? fT E h St Chnie this after a made in first hal et. nn #8 ‘ald Hurst, first sacker for the 2 - ALE, speed and was never in the run- iy XC ange ores form, but as a lefthander started ! * alt of last inning.) } ae wae et Rochester club, another Cardinal] NEW YorRK McNeely rf....5 0 0 « 090 ning CLUB. | w : yen AB 7 f . r ilies, Harper, who is a} Rea =. PSE SSS See ae IE PO OTL ee : ~ sg ny 4 a Wes Se, Deh OPEN TONIGHT : oats a yar ee aS PHILADELPHIA : eee... TAN pt | farm, will 50 to es I hils paging at | 0 0 0 0 | Mullen 3b.....3 s 2.6 °:25 H. P. Whitney's bay son of| New York. eel. .650 Brooklyn = | . ' d ac -osser-4@# FY 1 2BOOD dy ¢ ; 4 PuiiteS—Sothern was calle : ; moon, ready tor work. He | Park this afternoon, and after) | Brannon 2 ‘ ‘ i he SSB ———— wee © Pee strikes. Sothern fouled the; Wilsone......1 0 0 0 O09) Will get into the game for the | catching two innings for Philadel: | 0 0 ? 0 0 0 12 0 5 9 ay 2b...3 0 21.20 beg { _ Pe Pitch and it landed on a wo- | schuite c. ae 1. 24 oS o | neh gos we oc Coa Fight- | phia, Wilson was taken out of the wasmingron | Schangc......1 0 0 1 00 LD man ov 's head; , ; nd pi i i | aw —— iin, a Sante ane alge | O'Neill e ee iece Davenette 3 oe ator's head, A call was Wrightstone rf.2. 0 Q 1 se ee a : pitcher 1s used by oppos- | gane, took oft uniform and Was | | Re €. ...;'. os 0 0 & © 0) | uites . ay ee = meet Out for a doctor and she was nea ee “ais 4 ing team. a spectator for the rest of the 3 ] 3 15 ] |GRAY Pp : 6.7 & so ; . @ ween to the clubhouse for exam- | + Senos 2 ee came, hikes. | Siemeas eirek | eiliinili uit dlaia ot | : L,. po Pog, a tic . Thompson lined to | Friberg 3b.....3 oe 2.4 °O | Wilson will catch tomorrow's Surrail nna phen, Warnbn soe | » icaennaiee Seren 2 8 nd New York... .16. & | Davenette like 4 mihit. Leach flied to Hafey. Whitney 3b..0 0 0 O° 0 0| MISS game for MeKechnie’s team. | ot ate hs fs | CROWDER P..1 0 0 0.0 0. ' Puiladelphia..12 5 .706 e422 .667 5, Ke - RUNS. ‘2 Sand sa “220 2 2 & 4 The deal was almost as surpris | CHICAGO AT BOSTON | Sturdy...... eRe 2S OOD 7 Cleveland ....16 9% .640 634 .615 we treeeeeres $12.75 B FARDINALS — Duothit's hot | © Rig VAS 9 1 ing as yesierday’s trade of O’Far 0 0 ET rae Pepe es ew | BROWNS ...14.13 519 536 500 > Petes g-Room Suite, $27.50 double. “tig 7 pt > hee ON SWEETLAND 13 O 1 1 7 QO. one of the best catchers in the BOSTON | Wi ica a se 2 : Washington ,.. 8 13 581.409 364 ay i ece Bed-Davenport eh’s sacrifice fly to Wrightstone BENGE P.....0 0 0 O OO | National League and it was not | PHILADELPHIA oes Chicago ....+ 8 17 .320 316 308 bea hs 4 ‘ites EP: scored On: Frisch s sacrifice > : thought that the Philadelphia club 0 0 0 0 3 0 ] 0 4 4 i] ] . Gy the Associated Press. Boston. eee tee 7 15 318 JS 304 ¥ ie 4 sda~Bed Dave ee | si J to Sothern. ; Bottomley wall. W illiams. i © ea” 1 O 1 Q O O would let him ZO. Battoric oe akin ec AB. i. H, Q. A, OF FREMONT, O., May 11. John * katie | i i é 5 saticries: Neago—Achins ans ruuse; 4 ~ , PE fl OO RR. eh bees ites enpo 00 a maak singled a — ~ teh re Wilson last year played in 124 Poston—nhuffing and Homann | Bishop 2b....4.3 3 3 4 0 | Salo, the Jersey Finn, led the C. Tomorrow’s Schedule. | ; ag ot . 7 ottomiey ‘to third. Blades Total 34 2 924 14 1 ” games, batted an average of. .275 20: | Colib rf ao © ..23: 2: @ 0) , ’ 10 rea . % ad ' : Eee ree tas sid = AMERICAN LEAGUE, Hal | , Suites - PHILLIES Thevenow torew out | High Ws Scie S 3 Oo eo 1 O Oo a tiIcose doubles maich to iO; | Haven club. He plaved i & 5 d af | : | TOLBDO, O.. May lil——f eter Thhowas at Séstom. re Hf fi rificed ren .$ 5.75 | Wi on. Frisch threw ovt Wright- | Frisch 2b...... 2 1 OO O 5 1! Couguerqgue, Dutch women's chanm- games his first year, 89 the second 0 ? 0 0 0 ] 0 0 X 3 i] 0 Hale 3b.......4 1 2 ? I | Gavuzzi of Southampton, England, Cleveland at Philidciphia. ographs in Popular ae Rone. Friberg out the same way | Bottomley ib..2 1 0 9 Q gi Pier ae ria pian * a ae year and 108 in 1225. In the last | SS REE: EE OE aN 2M Boley ss....... /* 2 Se oe oe 0) leader in C..¢ Pyle’s “bunion’ dere Detroit at New York. Se tas @ jland-Americal Mens | i ati ig Ne - Qemixtg ore te gia ter cp hal steh's 2 ame ' . yo tie € ¢ ¢ | : : , : - ES i Sh owtr ste & ete ALS Thevenow walked Peeevee th Sis. ss ‘ 0 1 it OO: lens nis Bete 55 $ ; sas gee tht rag seein . | Berry; Chieago—Nehf and Bonzales. ow ALBERG?P.4 2 2 QO +, - by,” was foreed to drop out of the Chicago at Washington. n nsole q 3 . é oo - : v a ‘et : 2% a Lt ’ sin eli tet : " scason, bati S -%858 And making ¢ 1 REP OG S18 ‘ OE PIRES Ra: rer St nee cae egy ee pee f 3 hj ft 5 tlle tet $ Trey. > To it | EO a Gis oe -— aon: OO. 6 CO Vhe score was 9—7, 4—6, 6—3s.; .......,; ‘. | BOSTON AT CINCINNATI | | transcontinenta] foot race this aft- , inet ES x t nder flied to Leach. Douthit | Bladesr > s1¢ reputation as a dependable receiv- ee P ¢ ? : WHITE SOX DROP TO F : “? reed Thevenow. Kelley to Sand. Mancusoc..... i 0 VU Y O11! Earlier in the day Miss And>r- | ly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 ya Total. . is x 33.431 16 27: 93 ernoon near here, utterly exhaust. | wg hegag 7 . ef — igh singled to left, Douthit stop- | ‘ ‘ ison. who was still feeling the ef- | Le ee BS “ 7 | ed and unable to continue the LAST PLACE WHEN Ee _ ne ‘A Thevenowss...2 O OF 1 31 | ; oie teas - PRL pipe i £ eS ee eee Se rT ruelling run : BEDROOM at nn povnes 0 ALEXNIRP4 0 0 0 Oo o| (cts of & recent ness lost to Mirs| ROR O’FARRELL IS | CINCINNATI : red er os na SRSA BOSTON WINS, 4 TO 3 | and. NO RUNS. an 4 | | Bouman, 6—0, 6—2. Yesterday | | | BROWN! - 198 "| i theo a! 2g. . ae ee 78 Ok Be ee aye ated Miss Couuuer | TRADED TO GIANTS (001 200060X 38 1) 616300001 5) mgnway. smoking a cigarette, the | 57 tbe: Aueeate May 11.~Boston = » PHILLIES—Sand grounded to} eens oo ccs ae: a: B24 68 CUS | que mM straight sets. | FOR GEORGE HARPER | . Batteries: eee--2. Sanith. Werts and | PHILADELPHIA | ‘ | | By Herman Wecke. | Postponed Games. | necial Coreespondent of the | New York. He had a iead of three standing here today by taking the e Bedroom 2 2t third. Sothern fouled | pHILADELPHIA TOSSES DISCUSS SIX |... ape | : aap | By a Special Corres] | hours in total elapsed time when | final game of ‘the series, 4—3. es Be sh. Thompson fouled to Man- | ¢ Robert A. O'Farrell, the most | NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Post-Dispatch. , . Todt’s home ff Adkins in th i } ! ‘Oo 6-04 0 0 0.1 °0 2 | | " the. runners stopped in Waugeon S nome run © ins e e Bedroom ew £%. NO- ens. | FEET BEYOND RECORD | Valuable player to his elub in | New York at Piitsbirg, vostponet: rary, | PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-——Sam last nicht sixth, which scored Ruffing, was me . . i cAR ./ .— Re ee 2 - ie . 8s ...-....+- $78.50 H : B ARDINALS—-Announcement of ee | By the Associated Press. | 1926 and manager of the St. Louis | Ae | Gray, vietor in six of seven previ- Gavuzzi's retirement leaves An-/}| the deciding factor in the Red Sox e droom S j Eade for Catcher Wilson having |} 2000000 1 3 | COLUMBUS, O.. May 11.—Peter } Cardinajs in 1927, has been traded YALE PRESIDENT PRAISES | ous starts this season, looked like | drew Payne, Claremore, Ok., in the victory. cule : | ES . $110.00 | é. wh made, the backsiop was ~ ken (ee S$ | Rasmus, 22-year-eld giant on Obio to the New York Giants in ex- SANE SPORTS POLICY | any dub pitcher to the Athletics lead, with Salo second. AB. ae H.. OW 4, Ki. food Full-Size ¥ of the same and Johnny Be les ¥ elo t} “7 ail :] rt l’ri- i State's track teum., today stood at change for George Harper. uw left. | » “ af ‘ and abe | Seine RI, Stee . halt ef, 604 8% 4 0 ) e “ a ss : poulte went in to catch for the ee eee eres SROTT. -,|the head of the nation’s contingent | hande 5004 ice RE This | OF UNDERGRADUATES | here this afternoon % ; TW FOR BIG TEN itt . i 7 oP Ba 4 Shit ‘ yi | berg threw out Mancuso. NO | a | handed hitting outfielder. Phis | l'men handed the Browns anothe: unnefield @p. 4 1 1 3 Beds in man s cs. Wilson changed uniforms | a AS iof discus hurlers who will get into announcement was ade last nizht | By the Associated I’rcss, | eg : s , ae Ls A ee J } i 3 “ y me) “ | RUNS | | s made | rte! Tes bad trimming, 11 to 5. ' TRACK TEAMS TOMORRO Walk If, toed, 2. £2: Gee fe eer seer a FO to the Cardinal dugout. oo ‘the Olympic tryouts next month. by Owner Sam Breadon of the St. | NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 11.— | ype oe 1 dha out of the box | paren ts oe oe , 7 z z ° > ad .n ‘ F | 2 "a | as ieee a> atin eae i is i alee rt . _ . ~% bascreeep . . “ae . vi y was , @meenter, Schulte fouled to Bottom- but serves as an indication of his! sent to New York in an unexpected | ANROUED OO one can look with — arene. oF Pte a Ath- schools. will _ berform, Wisconsin, Bee ab ca i H ING ROOM 8S. Wrightstone was safe se CARDINALS—Thevenow ground- | Olympic caliber. | deal. Rogers Hornsby was’ the/ entire complacency on the week. Preven pg and Sisnop © Ohio a Neb Aiea age and wid’ Kevan 2 pT He 9 Z| H 4 : “BP sch's tunrble, Leach stopping at | ed to Friberg. Alexander out the | Cagh paeDet first, going in the winter of|end excitement and upheaval in. | “US* meet a¢ Madison eke tenes eatin seg § , 3 S Pi , of sa nf a nls i » : ‘ . a . . Ga” ~ . - . @ : . : i The save: sS | od ; ain 2 a g a — end. =Nixon ran for Wrigh*t-| same way. Douthit was safe when |REDS TIGHTEN HOLD 1926 after he had given St. Louis) Gigent to the more basement fontx! & ser thant none: _— ne Pape .g rer Hlinots and the gi Se : 4 ; ¢ ene. Friberg was called out on/| Sand's throw to first pulled Kelley | its first National League pennant | bali games held in the bowl. with | FIRST INNING. owa wilt mateh skill at Iowa City. (tS aa seat as © gs "ig Dining-R rik : : EG cr ‘oi ON SECOND PLACE BY |. ie lonahin in ay] vot! sames held ade BROWNS—McNecly fouled to} a Totals. ..45:.88 a7 44: 3 g-room ~ ses. Sand beat out a hit 10/ off the bag. High singled to right. and world's championship in 38/ the inevitable interruption of the ee Tata) - faninss—- 1244507 Bw bee ad aes . . $39.75 “now and when Tommy made! but Douthit was out* trying for BEATING BRAVES, 3-0 years. Harper joined the Cards | continuity of academic work, | ata UOTE. C . ge rg mo Meahariu ROLLA TRACK TEAM nicewe Peddie de 3 . +4 0 4 5 ; | 4 88 2 Dining-Room s bad throw to second, Leach| third, Nixon to Friberg. NO RUNS. | By the Associated Press. : | today, while O'Farrell reports tO) equally no one familiar with the | Bence sepa ge tom | FAVORED OVER DRURY | +, /2"., ajied sis Ramm (2), Crouse, ; O48 Oe SS Sea > ba red, Kelley struck out. ONE : : ; ss INNING | CINCINNATI, @ Xe May 11.—The McGraw tomorrow 1h) Chicago. conditions of an earlier renera- i Al HLE rics — LGishup bunted | i : : ; “ ee pag TRL Fp . , tend Retin Dining-Room BUN, ‘ ; LIGHTH I: + «: Be i Reds strengthened their hold on In Harper, the Cardinals, On. tion ean fail fo reco rnize and am. | and Was thrown out by Mullen. | Soecin . °. oe. Post- i'n ten, it Home run— out, (SP, 50 x . PHILLIES — Thompson popped B at : ‘ Mullen; SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Muay 11. Claney, Myer, Dow te Preys. _©ARDINALS — Nixon- went !o ee pe, | Second place by defeating Boston | the records at least, get a slugger _plaud the far greater sanity with | Kress threw out Cobb, - Mullen| |. ivanc : Regan to Todt. (2) | i Dini Room g to Bottomley Frisch threw out | “ ; area me A, ~ y | Rekais ted NO PUNS | With the advance dope against pros age ie 4 on entity!» ning= oo © WBAt field for the Phillies, Sand sah it melda 6 me | today, 3 to 0, Lucas allowing seven | Who hits from the left side of the which our undergraduates, as aq tossed out Speaker. NO PUNS. them,. thé Drury: Calleew Banthasn Ties ‘. wen, Os eta pg Fn et see . $126. s .. Mt Mancuso. Thevenow eee ae - , wife ‘bp “A fs ,| Scattered hits for his sixth victory | plate. Lack of a hard left-handed group, view these occasions and | SECOND INNING. will invade Rolla, Mo., Saturday if Adkins, 2; ty" Rafting: 2 Umpire — ie B14905 © Mites et, Alexander was s nail stip 4. William waited: out of seven games pitched. ‘The | hitter in the outfield has been|the generally sound. attitude re-| BROWNS — Schulte walked.| for their annual dual track meet | Timecin si” + SN aS er se, Bo oe $149. be ss OC out on strikes. NO RUNS. cnuite 0 ra, i 4anis Da 5 Reds bunched hits in the second | one of the weaknesses of the lo- i flected in their judgment.” © cage was calle Seren Zoos ° | Blue flied to Speaker. Schulte stole | won the last two meets from | SOLDAN JUNIORS BEAT eee ee ; ) scoring Schulte with the tying run | ans itelpisinliohensi | get Harper, the local club had to, vad “ur ED” | ‘ behind | ; : % , | PEDAL SB, WL ies—sweetiand fied to See dide Men te thint Hand | bean | ver who | NOCKOUT “FRAM | second. Brannon singled behind | prury, taking the 1926 affair, 70 ROOSEVELT ON TRACK snsion 75 o 7 Muthit, Sothern was ens ia re Ag ‘Gane ee d. Si | LOU GEHRIG HITS | give up a fine asset—a player, ¥ 10 MINNESOTA BOXING | short, scoring Schulte. Brannon | yo ¢4 and the 1927 meet: 83 to $2. fee nha | beg Oe as: $é. = m strikes. Thevenow ities wai struc out, FN Ba J aXe FOURTH HOME RUN onty two years ago was reper aes: | went out stealing, Cochrane to | However, Drury won in 1925, 85% Soldan High Schoo! athletes won ) ee Peon. NO RUNS. | CARDINALS—Whitney went to | WIT | bese ayo nage ae o — are bt BODY BARS VICTIM | Boley. ONE RUN. to 49%, and in 1924, 88 to 48,|% Junior track meet from Roose- . s ‘CARDINALS—Sand threw out | ping ee i ga | H BASES FILLED ack es Ai rag ber: oie vse cage By the. Astociated Press. | ATHLETICS — Hauser walked | Drury has outscored the Miners vert i ae the Rough Rid- ig Olive S “hit. Wich went o pe — [NEW YORR). May ~ 11—toy | UPN Margrave of the Reds aa( on sek: — | Cochrane singled to right, Hauser | in the four meets, 290% to 260%, | ¢Ts" Meld, 6S Inf to 61 2-3. Cook, ss . nt out the sam: Frisch walked. Bottomley sacrt- | - catcher on his all-star team and) ST. PAUL, Minn., May 11,.—| é high point man for So ee ae eo @. Frisch gave Sand his third risch walked, , eemie) fact!= | Geliring hit his fourth home run | then duri th * td eries ad- Howard Mayt ', Duluth bant | stopping at second. Miller sacri- mnt ce es point Man. or | idan, was s of the inning. NO RUNS. ficed, Sweetland to Thompson, of the season in the New York-| °..,.. 8 "He world series a race tadenesiae’ ace; als todd. Ag sora — erste ficed, Blue to Brannon, the run- Old-Time Pitcher the star of the event. He landed . E Ss. | who covered first. Hafey was pur- | Gheveland nme tare thane wits mitted that he had made a mis- | weight, is barred indefinitely from | ners advancing. “Hale singled to three first places. | No Wal; Si a: PH SIXTH INNING. posely passed. Blades also walked. | the Ws . Price ‘Digit tage th re] | take after secing O'Farrell in ac-/the ring in Minneseta as a result | ld scoring. Hauser and Coch. DETROIT, Mich., May 11.—Ed- et gs - ILLIES—Leach: popped to filling the bases. Benge relieved dierie — eS 0: oo "| tion. ‘of his knockout by Ollie Bartlett. ! sae When Kreas threw the ball ward F. Stein, 66, Sheriff of Wayne : Willis to Box De Vos. Neg iadiile = Sinn.) |. cmute’s hot grounder Sweetland Mancuso flied to/! if > Hit .331 I cas in Minneapolis. fast week, the Staté) a, head Hale took sec- | COUPtY (Detroit) and famous old-; ~. NO Ca “ Pome: tare. seen Ss | time basebalt player, died at nie FRESNO, Cal, May 11.—Cow-. nd ad k 4 ¥ ie etnto right fi id ¢ ' le Thompson in short center, but | HAL CAR N ADY Hla rper, in 1927. played 145 a Comm so on Aa cC¢ — ond. Boley reached first and Hale | renee recy idee nfeht pif one " Jack Willis. ' f a , oe al 3 : i. ‘hie a S or a (tripie, | Frisch sprinted home and turned TO RE RN T D games with MeGraw’s club and put Kay Meehan, St. Paul member of | took third on Mullen’s error. Wal. ; : a8 Mike. M reah ron es ? a i " Frisch, and Schulte. it into a sacrifice fly. Thevenow TU O DUTY together a batting average of .331, the commission, declared that con- | berg singled to left. scoring Hale aeate - soy ihe tees matehed with Hene : de Vos, Bel- ‘. “a CR ee is at a «(OU : "rise : rE tay ; jae ee Be renee 8 ¢ “eo atigteigs 3 PES lia de wn receive : , | Stein, - tent. ~ ee if lanier, - — soe At risch at walked, again filling the bases, CHICAGO, May 11.—Hal Car'i.- in 483 trips to the plate. ne made | Vimcing. evidence had becn received | Boley stopped at second. Bishop | sca hit ‘a. Chicane Maseedan gian 160-pound titleholder, for : Sa :, Dithiy . Pibsc —sfole = second. Thompson threw out Alexander, 80n, one of the aces of the Cubs’! 1¢9 hits and drove in 8&4 runs. that the fight was “framed. He | tripled down the right-fieid line. | ? 0 d oh: ‘etaeiig eae ae eee 2h in for a diving catch) owp piv itchi > age eds tre ‘ as fail 16 “le ver, that Bart- | ‘albe in 1889, and two years later waz | '9-round match in Los Angeles Gm yee ' 5 |'ONE RUN. pitching -staff, ie ready again for O'Farrell, because of iniuries. first | Made it *lear, however, tha 40l- | scoring Boley and Walberg. Bishop | o eee 4 Pind te Ee Be ' Bann. Phort fly.s NO RUN, | ; his turn on the mound. Carlson | to 4; va meng uffe af on the! lett was not involved. Mayberry | scored on Cobb's sacrifice fly to | *aded to Brooklyn, where he re- | May 22. This Wax announced he | p DINALS—Rottemicy flied to. NINTH INNING, has been out of 1s Cub Muews aiken ele eat tk the eth ——._ | mained for. five years, until he re- | toGay ty Tim Mogrin e ‘ we Hafey flied: to Nixon. The Phillies failed to score: “Cason because of illness. (Continued on Page 20. Column 3.) ‘round. (Continued on Page 20; Column 7.) tired from the game. manager. Sec SR ae i ; UrikL ‘

Page 20

ENP loses FR. . Wer ad pus tgs MAY 11. 1923 | _ ST LOUIS POST: Dist a “WINS BRITISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP WITH SCOR ee ee ee a PRR ery ES ey , Bache nprpiiiny sty en) 2 Sra “ Cine Ree Aibeed fh Bitig 4 Ea aa ct i er ae 7 i SN mee font a aay " PCIE AT te sn eng A hl NILA EPS 8 ALTE Gp Be TG RO ay nt > “tie 4 - J Pode do 5g a eh +4 " . ‘ay ra, 7 See $ ind roger ts ae . ax. SON EDWIN IS RE “nih 8G Ae SS Nak Se x, As, Y te ie ~~ thw wa BD nega teed lia, aS DE snes at the Tae NT, ee AS — sprtsy sk a Be IPS Ee las anes vais Saat ale ee ok 2, Secs purisg dias wo ips _Fourt# RACE—One ie Negra (J. J. Me- Tacue) powrvitia {(E. Watters). H (G. Rose) fae aint ge Bi palit wen? ise win wpe Nl Ane ReneS oy Para eat: i oe. = hs er ppiferte Aca : . be - aoa, = : ae 744 " ufc ie id Bask Fh at P on See BRON TL Peas a a RE ee eS pere on e gol) pag ee OED AE MOLE SHIH A ; : ¥ € . bo eae i . tad Tea ee = ~ ™ ae 7 ? 3 f —— MS ¥ ™ . Re * ‘ ue - pa n 2 Cee ike A pe a hte Be neti yeu ae © sminiss 4 , ; . . ; Fi Ce ee ae ST CN RR oy eee eT sisi 2 progress : , ine pees | BABS eee es ae bin , Hi . wala i bins aioe Die ttn, tap ay A Sahicions eg he Rv ee sty? ie sta kochie, » : aa : f hatin Mie i Helio pee i . “ intl a ‘s ’ Senda sivas ene ee gaa, omy Apeoee ah wey Doge ihre vege. nied SIP ES AR e ain ort ©. . as Fo Sey wet y a3 sew Nasi “4 : ue on ee: By Pep font x yore SR i A Ss Peete pote 2 fs ewe , “ se 7 - M wre r - te 4 ms - m4 : eh PIRRER: Sn ieee Ses tiqast ich Hea eke paggh a eee rae, ee : t a ; Ca A on ira Aad al BS et cot ? eietd eS), 5 aa’ ‘ a ny Dries Wee, EP RS AP NOE A ys + aa Sa en heh AN es eR ; om in a ae eee oo oe es My oat bas eT vy ea Lee oh he LORD i yea ; : Be a : if et 1 EY ’ . ieee Se pons alee Semi ere a Ae aw ecjaadeladl Sones ti" gecvtra sr Sine ihe rrr eh. | eee vie eee Reals th es : are ae br peta PV sei ee i a ran . Fame ri poles “ * ‘s. r es Be DPhp a AAR Yipee cy ees Bale SoD pen hek pte ae ee ee " a 8 vy “ 9 a: ay > Tent ATR al =e s Ee cs 3 E sa kahand ss he eed te re Ci hee ok op arsenals ea anaes Piet i Ce eae 7: OS Mis ono ? eee ich a tins cotati parr Pegs See hd aE ot cee t ee ee ries 2 patty , ee , ii ch ae 4 = Mahe ees aa Re MN Oe ne ee a Bagh. yea oe fpr $e Hagen took one over par for his outward trek of the final round, the nine holes in 36. II: started 4-4-4, par for the first three but slipped one over with a ‘fourth and then took par 3 sixth. A birdie 2 ek ths ith wot one of the lost Hagen started with a par four at the tenth hole. Miagen added 4’s at the lith, 12th oo He interrupted his string at the long 14th where he oo five in spite of finding a bunker. Hagen got a fine four at the 15th chipping from a bunker and holing a long putt. He got a © three at the 16th and had two fours at the finishing holes, to second 72 of ihe day. oe as 4000 excited about him, getting ) Ame his play. At ‘34 3-5. Dear Lady, fie ht, RACE: Dinah, Morbelle also ran. a one-sixteenth : * ang &-5 4-5 Tad Carolyn. Fire Opal, JAMAICA SCRATCHES. 1—Caperal I, Lehich Valley. G uinca 2—Night Mail. Pens Chic. artar. Weather clear; track good. ae RACE—Five and a fur- his championship, — a masterful shot facing the green, ar be aici, ise 2 ah aM My ‘Darling. Eddie ty RACE—si he holed a 12-footer for 3 and then, with the Prince looking on, he sent his hizzing to the seven- hole high and only iy Joe - oa and Tt “Ta In a. and pened half fur- Wobdtace (Warden) bina Seth Renee) se : sui wing the Prince that after all, but me hole carefully and his par four without great ef- Comes With Rush. came with a rush at the hig excellent 71 in round Was too long de- better than establish 5% fe 8 aE real , Time 6 3- ag Baar Dunkie. ETH RACE—Five and one-half fur- amd 18.36 6.1 408 : Hy + | % J morning, “Long ‘4 Progr FS papi Modo and va agger. — “Mere and ememathe: ey i — Saved Bien slh g58 Gi Meare Sod a z ee Sere edhe trades s ee 44 7 ee AS ear SN Ri Af et WS src : tantly Wetaty B 9 _ or _ leading for Ba sin Hero. Great ri earn AURORA SRT CHES. ret race—Chry Beans, National Brick pears ce. Bi eterman, Fi iorence | , raced in closest pursuit of leader entire Perle D'Or was taken completely ou and came steadily during the stretch. $2 mutuels paid: Anita Peabody. Place $5.30, show out; B lack He win &2 Perle D'Or, show out. C ee ee wit WANS a Helen. Racing Results At Beulah Park. Weather cloudy; track muddy. FIRST RACE— Five furlongs: 34.20 i 80 7.60) 2) | Emile F. | Elbee Golden Art (Seno). Time, 1:07 2-5. Sporting 6—Maiden’s Try st. P osthorn. Be. Little y ia (Moore) Time, 1:05 Friend Pat. Anita Peabody in superb form moved promptir into os lead and increas- antage with every stride won as rider pleas when urred hard. and easing through the Jast trip and held on well t of it in yg early strides : Miss Lee, Runaway Agitation, 7—Bonbon, Fretwell. 4.20 3.40) a. 480 Seth's Strange Faith- | less, Busy Mies, Houghton's Albi ies ran. | (Busy Miss Fell). SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: Y Zouns r Signet asa 12.40 6.90 4.40) 12.80 6.80 4.60 ” Russell. My Pueblo, Delle Virginia. Mabel — Exultant and Rose Mary Ryan also a. RACE—Five furlongs: ic. Ww Maid (Barrett).24.40 10.20 5.40 i-3|€ A anc +20 tula, " ‘Actaon. 1:05 4-5 : ‘Montrose, Golden Locks and Little n. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: Lady in Blue (Williams) .... Snanpy Time, | and White 4.60 3.00 9.20 5.40 3.80 Phi Delta, Petit Point | Sf RACE—Five and one-half fur- Silver Sone (Williams ) ang ei 11.00 53.40 Mally ‘i 8. 00 3.80 Navarit Post Mistress tSiidas) Time—1:11 4-5. 3.20 ise Face. ‘Sergeant ~~. hiss Maggie —_ 7 SIXTH RACE —Siz fuesooes: Salvage ae 8.20 6.20 Castle Reagh 9.60 &.¢0 40 | . ° dink Abbey. Lv fore Daw, Jibe, Tipnitr Witchet. Double | ainbow and Lemon Seth alse Tan, BEULAH PARK SCRATCHES. 2—Elma } . Duck Erush, Polly Path. ~~ Col. Sat | Golden b— Lvugion, May Kalakaua, i og iB tecsmy A he Wood Cricket, Guernee, 8— Belle of eiktaekter, Subtle. Flank At- tack, Atador Weather clowi muddy. F Ca Weather clear: track fast. a FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur-| longs: bWe (8S. O'Donnell) bShepherdess ‘ ergiery Fair T horn Time, Fugit. K. also ran. Pe wa RACE-—Six furlo dy aris th ee %. Single Star & Smith) ‘ ime, Se k nol - Weather elear: Cotton States casaiie Monroe 4, Gulfport 2. Vieksburg 5, Laurel 2 Hattiesburg 5, > so a 2. Meridian 9, Jackson ¢. Al an's Bay and Wille | 60. 3.50 roURTH tes P wea bd stp ‘cStroiling Player, Su r "* to; — PIMLICO a ae > ware Knots . o—Stetroptican, ito. uy hele. -+-3.40 3.20 2.60) 3.20 2.60 3. 40. Mint Smash, Tempus | White Pop. Scotch Miss also ran, (Scotch Mist left at pwst). Stable-S. Ross entry. SECOND RACE—Mile and 70 yards: Scapa Flow fat Stevens) =e 2 Honker Charles gsler) bSau Bria Holland eliminated ‘Yrelana in the first round of the European zone | Davis Cup play today, taking to- | day’s double match in addition to | the two singles yesterday. A. Dermier-Kool and H. Tim- | | mer defeated Maj. 3.00; and C. 4 AO | 3.30 2 00 | | 5.10 $.00 | Goid Rick: 0} VICTOR BY HEAD IN SPRINT EVENT By the Associated Press. JAMAICA, N. Y., Arden Farms Son Edwin, his first appearance of the year, made good at the first asking by leading home a field in the Mon- tana Handicap, a six-furlong sprint feature of the card. 124 pounds, conceded weight opponents, and made al! the pace, and won in a drive by a | May 11.—The The race was remarkable and | | stamps him one of the best sprint- Another Catcher Will Be Obtained, Breadon States 1927, as the only catchers on the Cardinals roster at the present time, another receiver will be obtained, President Breadon said today. Whether the newcomer will come from another major league team or from one of the team’s minor a farms, the Cardinal owner would not divulge. Mancuso probably will be the regular for McKechnie, inas- a. as Davis has shown little in his two appearances, ‘Another Catcher Will Be W ITH Gus Mancuso and Virgil Davis, both minor leaguers in : Cards Get Harper in Trade de F or O’Farrell (Continued From Page 19, Col. 4.) , ager of the Cardinals Dec. 27, ers of the season. ished second, with Mivida third. The time was 1:12, Sublevado was the first to show but before the field had gone Algernon fin- rushed Sun Edwin up on The big colt ran into the lead but in the stretch he was ering from another injury to his thumb, suffered when hit by a foul tip on the Cardinals’ short | : ; trip through the West and in the aS Manager. His salary is said to 16 games in which he has partici- be $20,000 for the current cam- pated to date he has hit but .212. paign, President Breadon stat- Harper was on the sick list at the ing that he did not want to | start of the year, but he has been| ruin a really great catcher by | playing regularly of late. In his) adding the additional burden of 19 battles this season, he has made | ™anaging a team on his shoulders. 13 hits in 57 attempts for an ave-| O'Farrell was playing fairly wel! rage of .228. when injured, although he was not “We needed a hard hitting left- ; handed batter for our outfield and} Nor are the other Cardinal I think in Harper we landed just the man aaeneae inka President poled the hit that sent the Phil- Breadon in discussing the trade. lies down to defeat yesterday, is “We have lost many games by hitting but .176, while Davis’ mark one run this season and I think this will be changed with a slug- Deal for Catcner vossible. ger like Harper fn the lineup. Of course, we had to give up a good man in O’Farrell, but I think Man- cuso will be able to more than hold his own. He’s a fine young catcher and you notice that he don’t miss any foul flies.” hard drive to the wire, Edwin holding on gamely Algernon beat Mivida a length for the place. 14 ELIMINATION MEETS TO BE HELD IN ILLINOIS TOMORROW Fourteen elimination meets will be held over Illinois tomorrow to the teams and athletes who will compets in the Interscholastic ships to be held at the University of Illinois at Urbana, May 19, Those teams which win their re- spective meets will be eligible is compete in the finals intact while the individuals of other teams fin- events also are eligible to make: the trip to Urbana. Districts and sites for the elim- inations are as follows: Northwest- ern at Freeport, Northeastern «t Elgin, Lake Shore at Oak Park, Blackhawk at Moline, Illinois Vai- at La Salle, Western at Mo- comb, Central East Central at Georgtown, South Central at Jacksonville, Mattoon, Southwestern at Granite Southeastern at Bridgeport, | Southern at West Frankfort, Chi- | cago at Chicago. = Was announced at | nad filed a total of for the mest there; these saisbane | snared ton, Centralia. Collinsvilic. East St. Louis, Edwardsville, Eldred, Gilles. | pie, Grafton, Granite City, Spring- | ; field, ae ere Hillview, ’ j . Lebanon, Litchfie!d. Livingston, Nashville, Nokomis, lem, Sparta, Staunton, and Woodriver. WEBSTER GROVES HIGH CAPTURES CLOSE TRACK MEET WITH MAPLEWOOD | With the result in doubt cia the final events, High School won over Maplewood ome setemneemeatees by catching every inning in the | world series and hitting .304 | against the Yankee pitching stars. As a result of his sensational! play- ing he was named the most valu-. Blades and Harper for two of the | able player. He was named man- regular positions. Webster Grov> At present, O’Farre)! is recov- | Mancuso Hitting Only .176. a new contract, calling for a sal- ary $5000 greater than he received hitting this spring. catchers. Mancuso, although he is .200. Breadon declined to affirm re- ports that he was arranging to get another veteran catcher from a of Henline, Wilson and _ others were mentioned in gossip. The catching staff is considered insuf- Harper Four Years Oldcr. ficient to take care of any maior Harper, according to the rec-| league team’s needs and it was ords, is 36, four years older than |C°mSidered certain that either a O'Farrell. O'Farrell has been in | Veteran receiver would be obtained the big tent for a longer period, |¥Y trade or purchase, or that Jon- having been signed by the Cubs in|"8T@ or some. other experienced 1918. He remained with that catcher would be brought in from team until he was traded to the | °@® of the Cardinal farms. Cardinals for Gonzales and irei- The attitude of the players on | gau, May 23, 1925. the Cardinals, when approached | After several! previous trials, for an expression of opinion as to. Harper finally made the grade in/the trade of O'Farrell was non. | | the big tent in 19 22 aS a member committal, but certainly not enthu- the Reds. In 1924 he was/ Siastic All refused to be quoted. ° | traded to the Phillies and he re-| Whom Harper will replace is 4 mained with that team until after | hard to tell. Douthit, in center is the 1926 campaign when he was \swatting .366, while Wallie Roett- by McGraw. Serving off! ger has a mark of .372. Hafey and | | and on in.the majors in nine sea-/| Blades have not hit their stride, sons. Harper has played in 819 | although Blades in the third game contests and in that time has put’ with the Phillies had two doubles _ together a grand swat figure of! and drove in two runs, including ~} 307. O’Farrell’s life-time major | the tally that knotted the score in league mark is .281. the eighth. toettger, at present O'Farrell, in the year of the is injured, and Breadon declared, Cardinals’ greatest success, 1926,! it was not. known when he would was a real star. He caught in 147 | again be able to play. Thus it is | games and put together a batting| probable that Harper, when he. average of .293. He followed this| reports, will go to right field to | replace Blades. When Roettzger is | again ready it will be up to Bill | et aa ee on McKechnie to decide between a man who is hitting .372, Hafey. 56 2-3 to 55 1-3. a PASH— Blane *~hard PAGE Blanchard Pit 7 "”ARD RUN ae eh © hettien “aplew ood). ——. T taal Peters (Webster). arc 7 ARD HIGH aOR DL ES — Westrapt - Tim | 12 POUND sHorret Sibley (Webster), er (apigwood), | AD. “oC MPS nes “y TU MP— Ponleute r ss — eaten one, rte eer a = puree arene ws AND ELIMINATE IRISH IN DAVIS CUP PLAY By the Associated Press. Cc. F. Troope | H, D. O'Callahan, 6-4, 8-6, | Rock Thorn andl Nor’ Wester | ee mires) 20, 70 wee 7.50 | 14,20 19.560 | Sun | 2—Cor- Phen- iver S let us show you complet« | sets of MACGREGOK A Beginner’s Set Clubs which are designed | 4 MacGregor-Made Cinb: | especially for women. Yon | and a Metal Top and Bot = be surprised to find | tom Bag— 1oW many women are do ing their shopping here $7.95 you are always welcome. From the Finest ’ “MacGregor Distributors for 23 Years” FOR WOMEN GOLFERS Leacock’s Have Prepared ~~ ! Golf Shoes | , Like MacGregor Clubs. | our Shoes are styled espe | cially for women players. Real Golf Shoes that sup- port aud brace the femi- nine foot and have perfect style and quality. Rub. ber or spiked soles No higher than ordinary shoes. $8.50&$10 Clubs Made Especially f orthe | New Domestic and Im Feminine Swing | 2" S!iv-Ons tor || "They lookas right as they You ean play your bes: | | a vame only a ams | $5.75 to $25 Golf Sweaters clubs are exactly the | right length and weight. | Clubs and have the proper bal | ance, It’s really amazing | MacGregor Clubs for how many women arm | Women are here in many trying to play with clubs | models— today which de t ¢ | a. Pion Rares pores $2 $3 34 $5 & Up to $20 Come into our store and > bint HERE DAVIS CUP TENNIS akers. $1.95 t0 $57.50 | | May 17-20, Triple A Golf 921 LOCUST ———..._—.____ Macks Pound Cans Defeat Brow Continued from Page 19, Col. 6. | Bishop tossed out RUNS. a, Manush. Speaker fouled to Schang. ATHLETI SIX RUNS. cant inal te THIRD INNING. nepeied to Biv BROWNS — Walberg knocked | Speaker. down Schang’s liner and threw him out. Gray singled to right. Mc- Neely bounced into a double play, Hale to Bishop to Hauser. NO Cochrane hit a home run over the right-field wall, scoring behind! Growder was safe w Hauser. Gray was relieved by juggled Bishop's throw: Strelecki. Miller walked. Hale | torced Crowder, Walbem popped into a double play, Kress to; py. Mullen wafieeiad Blue. McNeely made a_ diving} forced Mullen, Bishop catch of Boley’s low liner. TWO} runs. : 1926 and after bringing the club; RUNS. training trip and then his | home second last season, despite thumb late in the season, worked | she many ills that befell the team, in but 61 games and in that time batted .264 with 47 hits in 178 at- November of last year. tempts. he was released aS manager on run over the At that time he was signed to hind the plate for the Browns. So Walberg singled to center. Bishop ATHLETICS a sacrificed, Strevecki to Blue.- Cobb walked. Speaker loaded the bases : with an infield single off Strelecki's NINTH glove. Walberg scored on Hauser’s BROWNS—Sturdy | sacrifice fly to McNeely. Brannon/| Crowder and dou — - threw out Cochrane. ONE RUN. | Mceely fanned. lle Neely flied to Speaker. Mullen Rec: singled to left. Manush singled to Rookies Are > center, Mullen stopping at second. WAUKEE Schulte popped to Cochrane. NO MILWA ’ RUNS. Milwaukee (Am an . ATHLETICS—Miller bounced to | CUD has released two Strelecki. Hale singled to center. Boley fouled to O'Neill. Streleck: | 22S beem sent to tossed out Walberg National League club. The names: Bishop. Cobb took Blue's fly.’ option. Crowder relieved Str box. Hale flied to Sep RUNS. RUN. ies. a ATHLETICS — Hauser . walked. SEV ENTH 2 wN: n , BROWNS—O'Neill fil FOURTH INNING. berg flied to BROWNS—Mullen doubled _ to ing Bishop. Speak Schulte. Bishop Blue stopping at ~ TR co bd } ATHLETICS—O'Neill went be flied to Speaker. a ae a ee os : . 2 - i j FIFTH INNING. _ | Manush singled to © “e % ; Sturdy. Schulte fn BROW NS—Strelecki fanned. Mc- puend- te Bishop. | . sters. George Ht XO PUNS. Barre club of the Ney ? Rae se sylvania League and | SIXTH INNING, ham, catcher, to St BROWNS ‘— Kress popped tolin the Western. sat ame - Gee, aeeneene nas aati | | ‘Townsend- ~ = Se ne = There is that face-fitting feature, and the per fect comfort of Townsend-Grace Straw | tate to be considered. You want your stra “ look right— and you want it to feel right What else?— except that it be a quality product, reasonably priced...Go to your To woe send-Grace dealer and let him fit your fi cee cen Flex Corners mean perfect « ve) nfort | “Look ct your hat—everyone clse does” Stra n feat Soh D. ‘Herts of Chi- uisville today to tz’s colt, Reigh long the lines of nd the colt must mearssr"> show ther. .rby distance in 2:08, t workouts of the galloping the last ATHLETICS—Boley doubled to left centes - who is wpe ~ ‘Gein in the Derby the scoreboard. Manush rolled to| bled off the right f deste Hauser. Schulte slapped a home ' right field fence. | Schulte. ONE a ; scoring behind — 39 eee EIGHTH E : hit a home run over the it- wall. Blue flied to Speaker. Bran BROWNS—Boley non walked. O’Neill batted for Schang and flied to Cobb. THREE RUNS. "De wih weight, ana in : r cotton handbags top of that, Lang ar the middle of the stators estimated he run some 70 yards more yy mile and @ quarter. d him ~ follows: Kress. Blue no aa ’ single. Brannon singled phat 1: 14: an eighth, 1:53 3-5; . and anata t, 2 08. and Mrs. Hertz were uyvesant Peabody Cochrane grounded © oe Kress threw out Miller, trant wae » well in training and whom d Peabody hopes to e ride in the Derby. as breezed along to- s of a mile in for nodes -eighth art in Race Monday. ode ‘ount will make his first of the season next Monday Bpurse race overthe one mile sixteenth route. her om roy eligibles to work out Jack Higgins, threé=)_ and hard held; _ three-eighths in :38, 5; Bonivan, three-eighths in breezing: Dowagia, quar- Martie Flynn, three- seven-eighths 5. the first half in 749. e D's stable Sandrine 'Staumford worked a mile to- _ The filly and colt breesing all) the’ way. the one whica y will carry the three D's col- Pin the derby as he is improv- with every trial and under the dling of “Boer Darnell, turf- develop into a ck. Stamford is a son of Gains- arling at the reported cost of JAMINADE NET TEAM. WINS OVER C. B. C. 3-2 Shaminade won three of its five tches with C. B. C. yesterday on /Chaminade courts and scored ' ond Preparatory League ten- ctory of the season. , defeated Fen- heer. Chaminade, defeated Du- Chaminade, defeated Ab- Tena and Meyer, Chaminade. and Walther, C. Lb. mee and George, C Daviscourt Gets Match. Renato Gardini, the Blian. for a one-fall bout, accord- announcement from Pro- Packs, who stated the Rich will be held May 138, as one DMORROW'S MUNY LEAGUE GAMES L. EMPLOYES—O-Pallon. Park Ne. Lvs ‘Mien ~h, jae a Concordia RANG Petar Pp

Page 21

ee —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH on oVRIDAY, MAY i, W2 ——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oll GH COUNT WORKS DERBY ROUTE IN 2:08 UNDER FULL WEI — Four Local Examples Show fom SPORTS ARENA crt G g LAYTON ADDS bao hs ~ ) TOSEAT 25,000 pRoBiems LEAD IN MA Not Uncommon Among Boxers By Dent McSkimming [Ee ag \S POSSIBILITY 5 AGAINST HO ti T LOUISVILLE Ss x 4 Pte f The recent diskdcneen that Jack Dempsey is suffering from eye |? Golf problems submitted by . 4 i. Se ee —— trouble in the form of a cataract caused by punishment received in| L¢ri . > readers will be referred by the Post- Dispatch to the St. Louis $ — eee: tee il. : —_ ay at j ign, there, An > “PpOris On a scaie heretotore un- », LAYTON. iree-ecusnion champion. Maik oa Presse ore SRS | is not uncommon among professional fighters. HERE was 2 reed diss ureamed of in this city would b } Diatriet —— 8 ra > | ecored two more victories over au ed 5 Teen. mete. | ae a . S tciow sing seatecaabss ALY bs ; 4 ze iS tas: Ky., May 11.— on ee - Close at hand we have four un-/| fered to my sight makes me wis) T named Andy, | made possible by the erection 7 | ia mene = ee eee ¢; Willie Hoppe by taking the ser- ait . se Naan 4 “s y ¢ : . P “i — ba oe , LL LL LA DL hee ig ; ort John D. Hertz of Chi- 3 Sees mistakable examples in Jack Tip- | I had never put on a boxing 8 rove Who handled his job fine and fan indoor arena on Oakland aves} = eames: | — ane cighth blocks Of thetr SeLle . isvill > today to , at 3 Re € pett Babe Asher Geor Butch | in my life. But, exc ept for this “a nd dandy; a trait ot ee . - é be uf . i bits | At a certain hole A has played / 8U0 point three-cushion match nt 5, ye 3ROWNS—O'Neill flieg ta cam to Louis e bey E as 3 , ’ , ge jmpaired vision, I have no regrets His work at third base apt ee! CS of | -“ - sitabe sig _ tour strokes end B three. A enya the Strand academy yesterday and ate y»wder was safe when” ay wat Mrs. Hertzs colt, Reign we eee aie Henry Malcor. Tippett’s case for my experience in the game.” | Kept the Cards in the race, | comt betwen, BGMARNEn aun e “2h mp pat i Be two ane on oe 4 , gled Bishop's throw. - Pres, hear along the lines of en 7 is the more advanced, for his vi- Butch has hopes of correcting For Andy came in mighty handy 1 100 000. and i ee a at ‘ poet P ee Ae Omit | Layton triumphed in the after- 4 i . : : secs ava : . v9 ’ ° as 4, spectators estimated hej will ever recover fully from his | Slove lace, but these are compara- Fighters of the Dempsey, Harry letter: La ‘ing bine po bs fi ras ea by ares re playing C and D in Hoppe went into the lead eariv = San 4 5 nie So ‘ — . ‘a)w os *3 ; alane - ry | ane > are playing a : . ye run some 70 yards more; injuries and is gee ae steed rare. 5 | Greb, haga rat Or 7 _— nh Like his brother called “Lefty” [the Park Circuit and Realty Co..| 4 schaaeee seating hie to io fan | in the evening game. He ran 6 in to e Derby mile and a quarter, ie ge 5 pda a ide ge eg i ot AS wd former A. E. F. style ta ag bs Lote ses on i | He’s not very hefty, of which Ben Brinkman is presi-!| trap just off the putting green but | the nineteenth inning and addod > stopping at > ated pry timed agua as aaa over nead of something like 329,- liyweignt champion, is another | head. e chateonegie Ss, Corpetts, Lut he seems to get better ang |dent and Edward W. Foristel vice | within 90 vanish ofthe cus: Gel 7 in the twenty-third. A run of 5 : to Speak Paad a arter 943-5: half,|; 000. Probably the club feels | local former boxer whose eye-| Wolcotts and the Tunneys are not better | presid Th} sane ;| a ae ¢ lin the tweucy-sixth . 2 er. a 8 = | a ters 1: 14: mil that O’Farrell no longer is use sight has been seriously im air dithe type that have eye. trouble sh phan. se. Comey eee opponent, is on the putting eae — vane rHLETICS — Rann A ee ae > + arters, : > if, - As “cv jas WE 4 ay in iP ep type c 2 @Ye : pik’. aint S Ds , ds. , 2 : three-quarters, 1:53 3-5; ; ful to the extent of that sum. as a result of his ring pide The | They Sate or catch the hard Quite So | a | Breen: Set Tae, Seer = eet ee r ave { rith ] > ea ; . . To Float a Bond Issue. icup than that of A, but C’s ball aayton started in W & cluster In these cays of Big Business | direct caus le : y an “kaa th scat m9 hos Asher's * eee isa punches. | Andy high may be a trifls | It is not the plan of the Pars|is within 20 yards of the cup. of 6 tn the thirty-second to bring h Mr. and Mrs. Hertz were si. nee dee t eiotee Qo! eaeaie ca yal which — brougnt on Sam Langford died almost tota!- short in stature, but he is grow- | company to promote boxing and} Which should play first A-or C? Aj the count to 39 to 42. Six more i Mrs, Stuyvesant Peabody . € punches of mis oPpo-/ jy blind, and Greb had scarcely | ing in popularity, wrestling, but to rent its building | claims that the man farthest from | in the thirty-sixth brought him up mers of Martie} Come before sport or sentiment. | nents. half normal vision. Johnny Buff | to two points of H t 47 leit Long ago the camouflaging of Pr ee eS ie: aoa “ a Connie Mack eas : to promoters of such shows to be! the hole should play first when- | to points o oppe a co » Derby entrant —e has tin BO ith the guise of sport - essure on Optic Nerve. is reported blind and moe sherman ore. 100 meer the eget ri held under the supervision of the! ever he is in any kind of a match. | 49. Hoppe missed in his turn at the : lin training and whom ais ts Meas, pevealing the epee on an optic nerve, in- | is just as bad, wes Joe Lynch and “ties satin ‘Saas a pee building company. If a promoter] Ig he right or wrong? table and Layton completed the reported Peabody hopes to oumne tor winnk it really fe—just a duced by the excessive growth of; Pal Moore probably have never myeale , ike firs vi- | should have a chance to bring a Rule 7 states “that the ball | block with a run of three, Sarl Sande ride in the Derby. menep-enakion om : bone at the base of the nose or/| been troubled with more than a wee fc ee really big fight to St. Louis, such] farthest from the hole shall be ; p Flynn was breezed along to- - és perpriee. between the eyes is usually accepted | headache, or a superficial cut. . Sep of Connie, but to Presi- | as a championship contest, and be played first;” therefore C, being | FRANKIE GENARO FILES | three-eighths of a mile in H — a? as the cause of this blindness in A Good Reason for Science. | re arnnee of the American unable to finance the deal himself,| farther away from the coup than ow ou © riaye boxers, but Malcor’s case appears The threat of blindness is one} ““#6U© S0€s the honor of being )the Park company would likely} A must play first in any kind of BANKRUPTCY PETITION p Start in Race Monday. T HERE is little to complain | to be an exception.. Recent X-ray|of the terrors of the boxer’s pro- | the original 1928 Brown rooter. | step in and advance funds to un- a match. The exception to this | By the Associated Press, tage will i. 0 pion of in the deal. But the man- | examinations have failed ‘to dis-/|fession and at the same time one ‘he New Browns have made |derwrite the affair. is Rule 1 under Rules for Three NEW YORK, May 1f.—Frani:ie e season next Monday : close such a growth. (of the mest impellng reasons why n all sit up and take notice. |. To provide the necessary funds | Ball, Best Ball and Four Ball Genaro, flyweight boxer, who et purse race over the one mile, sat | “I can see as well as anyone, !a young boxer should learn to de- | i wen bs Soke tow until “he | for the building it is planned to! ygatches. In this case, if any odd times has held the American } sixteenth route. effect on the players. 3 ! looking straight ahead.” exclaims | fend himself in a scientific mann: r| home customers begin to find pane float a bond issue secured by the ball He in such a position as to. and National Boxing Association fe derby eligibles to work out, secret that the men have wot |yalcor. “But objects to the side jinstead of taking a wallop on the! about them. | |property of the Park Cireuit and interfere with the player, he may championships, has filed a yolun- pwere: Jack Higgins, three+)| , 00, putting the pep into their j are cut off, as though by an ob-|head at every turn, hoping to get Realty Co., Including Forest Park| as, the owner of this ball to | tary petition in bankruptcy with in :36 and hard held, 'struction. The aapery 4 I have suf-jin a killing punch quarter, 2:08. agement may have overlooked its mt vee ne en ots ms sehnnsprinany compnecatall a Sa es ge ea e Byes Rh ED eee eS ae IS ae ae ee - _ ~~ Saeed ae a - es 2 aay ‘ Mae a x Y, “ =e NE 6 Ret 8 oe ee tt ee St cele. Cannan A 2. aa a Gee , ie ; | sy e where there has been a big 'Hiighlands, and sell the bonds {in either lift or putt at the option liabilities of $13,991.27 and asset« 2 : oc | efforts that was expected. Cin- | ’ , » the ma “ati ith t ‘he f $300 Bel Bob, three-eighths in :38, . i ‘ge Gouna Tae ne aOR EER TT CLT OE nerger in the soft drink indus- {| ©CO-OberaUon with the Chamber of of the owner. of $300. Among his debts is $1000 - Bonivan, three-eighths in| the local team “was not hus- R ] fF |) ¢| kick out of that, After the bonds are sold the} VYW S —— 2.5, breezing: Dowagia, quar- | ling.” Some of the players | ooseve t aces f Anita Peabody Not Chamber would retire from the | TON OF HEA snduatns METZLER HAS HIT bBootleggers, however, never proposition and would have no fur- : ON RICKARD BENEFIT | SAFELY IN 17 GAMES a. iT Agee ty | . en calle: count by | | a ae handily “ant the management. | an omorrow To tart in Der Y> ( merge, On the contrary, when ther interest except a contract bv, PROGRAM TONIGHT : % se ven ei hths in The players are tight- lipped | O A the competition gets too keen tha which it could rent the building for | CHICAGO, May 11.—When Alex h "£3 vat tone Bn +49. | to reporters. They make no com- | The Roosevelt nine, after two > wner nnounces dealer in contraband commodi- | five weeks each year at a stipulat- | BY te rsd Mae it s tem neue Metzler, White Sox outfielder, sin- 3-5, pee first half in . ilaints. Their intimates, how- | ee ee en ties takes his rival for a ride and | ed price for the purpose of holding NE w ton i gled in the sixth inning of the Red Three D's stable Sandrine; ?* ¥s , iweeks of absence, will resume its iy the Associated Press, ae ce : Pe i mae pos SOMES | of heavyweights battle at Madison) «q : ever, say that there is a gdeede- | ; . , ‘ ' . : ditches him. |industrial shows. ay sae three 278 col- If that is true, the morale o. tral and Cleveland, tied for last > not start in the Kentucky Derby ya 0 1 elephants | et the building. . 9 10-round affair between Phil 3 A os u , . . sia om . . s the derby as he is improv- ee ear ; standings, will meet‘ unless something happens to ° ea me the y as he is impro the club will not be helped by iplace in the standings ‘ Z ¢ » take it that the sea elephant step has been the engaging of an Roberti, of Italy Besay he may develop into. a e . ‘ | second. Derby day. Mrs. Hertz made « “Nobile.Plans Hop for Pole Fri- | made, the final ealnction: Mak 2 ad « : " P BELECTIO las iot “2 “ T ss ‘ ierr Charles, oe t been decided upon. New york and : . Me Bae ee | ~ . r c - " tc » ‘ -=] > eau “14 fing at the reported cost of | SYCHOLOGY may be just @ ‘games for Roosevelt, probably will ¢ ville, Ky. ¢; lau Carlyle Takes Meet 00 | “Se eae eet. | leans. Johnny Grosso and George INADE NET TEAM 2 heii -nt in the othe ‘id %: ¢ -} c Traore ac L i und } onent in t ~ 0 ier 7 applied to basebail. Everyone ;as his mo Opp yon over ni Duquoin High Schoo! | Daring and Jack Kizis of Harlem ~*- - ; My ‘ ‘ ‘ F a $7500. Instead of a trunk | 5° far the only really definite Scott of England, and Roberto , ‘ 4 be ’ es tata ; int ; _— : ’ my al ay Soldan Reigh Count, the ace of the, non tel , h ais ne under ine the transfer of the popular re- | in the first game. — " Hin » Hertz Stables, between now anq (| 1% equipped with a sea-chest. |architect to submit plans, and Three other 19 rounders will ; ng oO oots Darnell, turi- ceiver to New York. ‘leading the race with -OOSEVE | j ” . -s - ~ ai y¥ F, 5's | hile several drawings have been | " ee oni Arthur de Kuh i ring oe er 7} e Stamford jis a son of Gains- : Then and Now Sauselle. who held down the that clear last night as she and day.” Eopger’ — hand was bought as a} é | sertation position in the first three her husband dé parted for Louis- | 1 our regards to Santa | vial apg ee Scat gris ane iz 0 -LCKs >» sve ad ? word, but in some cas2s it ies Shacklin. fahn of | | i | $ 0 . pitch az — acklin } a PP LOL LL LOL Lh Le LLL Pha Manna. TT QUOIN, 5 May 11 one a r e { Ws has a meaning all its own, when (Central will likely draw Covington Ps Peg ee Boat. 7a ane ® Shen ar Re . . yaive we vil . arlvie icy Sy ‘ ¢ z. M. H. A. BOXING TEAM It is said that the résidents of Carlyle High School track team | another pair of heavyweights, Bill ee Greenly Island profiteered c the T lend. MEETS DOWNTOWN “Y¥” Greeny Island profiteered on cho | | S OVER sei B. ta 3-2 | who follows the Eame knows eee Y Bremen flvers and their rescuers. athletes by ¢ score of 763 2 to 54 li wil) engage in the four-round ‘ iv ii ee r ‘ , ~e . ’ , ' On _ j g 4 ¢ ‘ ’ o> Plenty of action is promised is Demons tr: ting tha t the Greenly I i if in a y one tra ck Hee :. opener. | aminade won three of its five| the psychological effect of lacs | First Game. | CENT . : % e& ee AS> ¥ . sn tine “a rT wh "A 6 } “ - . : l; Ti‘ *TSs t i ere fy | F es with C. B. C. yesterday on! of sympathy between empltyers tee adh nae gpm ih eeaman #& fic fans when Coach Harry Kess- | Isla ide S are no different from : : P : jieber 1b sibley 3b_ ler’s boxing team of the Y. M. H.| #"y Otner islanders or mainiand~ || BRACKEN 3] ()-00 aminade courts and scored! and employed on the diamoni. : - eLVi ; ; - r ey 4 her T} ; , ) 8 , ogy tone te gig tacsnenhnnatie ae A. trades punches with the leathe ers. tend Preparatory League ten-| The same set of men that ran | McLaughlin 3t mecage gen nines stg Dewnto! ie yw ; hack 7 ’ at’ , a ate = . eS a he ‘ itv JOY lic v i ' ( ; mr f 7 “¢ cele mry ij? tory of the season | fast for ome Cardina,, manacer | ~%'°"° ase eh “ a, ywhtown ¥. M. C. fenry Ford back from Europe | romped into a world’s mpionu.- "ierheller Schur a ugnt. she coaca;n says he hepes that the current | ‘Its: | . pat ing ti r ry if it at gt “we brot he ™ ry} [oe represe nted ; (ys Tye rity wil] eonrinue. }?« ris! } Ram CaH ¥ spoil _ ship for another, lahn ¢ sc Singles, The reason was ti 1a ire M arty Byrne we riva Organizations as Be nny [\& I ugntL Says the man out- : ther, C. B. C., defeated Fen-| gime could not win the yma one Second por | p “g ler, r, COacn of the Dow ntown ~a-job, by. Chaminade. a tee eae gor tic response of the ave E> ot y: 4 : + - . oe Jad aed thie mrothey: ‘ teenie bcnanetiniieinents th dis OStLtON 0 , and the other could. One niana- jennett ) eIese ef 1h | Harry Kessler, the eer 1 ‘ SANDE SOUGHT TO RIDE a od er, Pniaiente. defeated Du-| agement understood what the ' pene ee 3h Sci ac clin ) ge coach. The bout: il be held at MARTIE FLYNN IN DERBY | 8 iB ; , ~ s 7 : The . we € a y we M Hf cr? © +24 os * ol B. tl §6—3 6—4 ; word psychology meant but ; Yi¢ i A’ . ° a1 6 BS Ys sssaodiujli, Dé ~ - 1 n () 4 . : . . ’ . : ~. + . 4 . ; t at nd - rf Hubbell bi ” tt a | & . i ‘ , o . . ib ted } P. al ma, € “apne ag: defeated Ab-' couldn't apply it; the other | Frazie: Goldman i (gu hing at $:3 | C H 1c AG C). 7 bag l1.—Jockey Y i mae , hee ae aa eo intoek et Edwin Bot ‘\Adlewoicht ar 8. C.. 6—3, 4—6, 6—3. | couldn’t have defined psychoiogy ipsa et: Wiaviock ri Serh — eee oat Sh lar] Sande may be up on Martie hay | with a dictionary in front o1 | "mpire arty Byrne. ena RO Br , a sm oie at ri ‘Ivnn, a favorite he Stuyvesant Throw your rain-soaked Spalding. BN and Mever, Chaminade. de- him; but knew how to make use saith ie ey tor cae — ~ — . i sho Vv Stables. in 1 Kentucky Golf S oes in the locker. Next @ Abbey and Walther, C. 13.| of it, just the same. DOG RACING TRACK ake moattenent, are expected to| Derby next week day they'll be soft and amiable. Make matters yer , ; Anxious to obtain the veteran 7, 6—3. Today it appears that the | ‘Kenge 2 ing | nxiot . ae sd Pais a oo = —.. ‘i on | O BE ALTERED INTO eee SUNSOy Akessior’e ainbitinws | Quskine’a ccuhilaes “Wilckinee Pica “To Make Room f, Ws And they are comfortable the Cc and G orge, Cc B. e.. de. vi Lory TN ee imit rest O° aro iin , _ . e- J jf a B Ss &é rv 3 “7s l ‘ ALOUGS ‘ ( niche oO ake Room for Enlarged RA Enlarged RADIO DEPT. fi t ti c you wear them For I I scrappe: rst tim . ed Fentosky and Vivian >. unity so hardly won in 1926-27 TRACK FOR HORSES erry. tie 7 ms aN, 4h. CAIND, | BO Coal magnate and sportsman, peace: ¢—4 3-—¢ 6.4 is in danger of being turned in‘o wy nr 77 STACK bantamweight.| was en route to Louisville today to —W/ 2 \V/ $5.00 — 7 Spalding Golf Shoes need no : - By the Associated Pres ess Sar lightweight andi sanfer with Taser > be | if : D. viscourt Gets Match — “ . KANSAS CITY, May 11.—Work title. “Sain of that wi eiwte sc ee ives cs af , idener, | 4 4 BIG = breaking in. They come out of 4 © ca. was begun today on a new thre=- lead the West onder’s attack | tt oe ] ; Bias i ah E astt, hey Me — i | Kis League + \*S the store ready to play. al a Daviscourt. California Trade Unequal. | quarter mile horse race track, inj = ota ner and Peabody are close friends, \% : Oiled ) “seam Rt sagt i a4 . been “ its face, the trade seems of | Piatte County, north of here, to | | : GLOVE San, ot a LW "THE Famous t Kenato Gardini, the doubtful | “ DT gp . ad . mn 2b . : r i t ng in mid- ‘ benefit. The Cardi- he ready for a mee 1 r pen. for a one-fall bout, accord- se ee ine a | June. The track is on the site of | | $ 44 tetas | Kro-F fir tg nals get a 36-year-old outfielder | oie dee oan wed ICAL 4 2. SHAKESPEARE | Revaten Irons pan announcement from Pro- the Fairvie > } se. " ? . atta e tom Packs, who stated the Of the so-called “iron head” | nites trom the business district on HORSEHIDE | REELS 4 o% be held May 18, as one type, who is batting weakly. On | the Parkville road. The dog track WORSTED $2 00 | Cc = sures of the outdoor! his record Harper is colorless. | has been out of operation since S Gloves $ UU Vaile .. 3 mS show at the Battery What the club wants with Ha-p- ‘last fall. oe Conn Sone $1 25 : | er when it has a fine, young out- The first race mect at the lew E have a complete $4.00 value ....... re = piece “ Se REPL APPre field hitter in Orsatti, ¥ ho ean {track will follow immediately the line of these high — $1 98 MORROW’S MUNY : be recalled at 10 days’ notice, the lelose of the meet at Smithville, class suitings that few tailors carry LOUISVILLE SLUGGER Winding e998. es | | public is unable to cuess. 'Mo., which opens tomorrow. —a full line—not merely one pat- BA TS 19 $7.50 Anti-Back- | Thes se clubs a { : LEAGUE GAMES | 2 age degen | —-——_. 3 i T i vu § ee One conclusion that might be | tern for window display. hey re lash Reels ... related in itch, lie, balance and OP ANA drawn is that the “farm” system (1M. E. SERVIS, VETERAN wr specially priced, too..... ..854.7% ALL Shakespeare __ . —. $3 95 feel, me vane alae me tin iatl ~~~. ig ‘useless to supply emergency i : , ee ee Semergenc; TURFMAN, DIES AT 82 Also see our special blue serge, finely tai- MODELS. ; Automatic Reel. . is the same for every club, Kro- Xe, 1, 3: remacements. Despite all thetr ; | vs. Chapter | mi: earues. se Cae. | ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 11.— lored 2-piece Suits now, the biggest values lit i ee es onatae to 7 ; O. F.’ McKnight kind— BASEBALL $1.50 Minnow Cc Flite Related Irons. Sold indi SAND Ale lems 28 GO ti Oe AN a I tho egy ROME 6 bt tine RNa DN 4 30 DE LEANER COE. eS TN oto, 93) dite rf ; , atte tae i TED A RAR RY a ee Pr en Re SB OS PE My ort ry tee — = , = " * tte . 4 me 4 net ein fl: a DRS ¥ ~ + - . 4 e * ie i A) ae | ee ae ME tee ee * ~~ teste meena anes tae oentinen canoe ae Or a a ‘ San re 2 ; : + heir «iat Rane amaipcan): Pete Po ry Sone’ Me nae Bee a ee ee. ee ee eS CEN ee 2—Chapter No, | in wn—th town—the vidually or in sets of six. 1, 3. | dinale apparently unable to fill | Edwin Servis, veteran horse . op o LEAGU E—Fair d | 7+} s is 4 eth = . one *@e@ee#ets * * a a a Ss a . 854.75 9 Buckets. * * 7 - : Pigment ‘Tower; * Sap either in the catching Or |} ceaer for many years and start- : oes . A set of eight Spalding Sym i 4 mere 2:45; Fairground No. ”: : utfi ep : | ) | tt. Bakers. 2-43. the ee Hepesment. ing judge at rage ee eee THE ORIGINAL McKNIGHT | =—=—= = Pitching _metrics, six irons and two, steel tb merican s. Ss +4 yu te a. Fan 2-45. entral vi B : an in this country an a a, di : TAILORING CO. Double Soled Horse shafted woods—balanced accu- BOYS’ ching the Referee. at his home here today, aged $2 rately — is $31 00. Individual irons, $3.50 apiece. Individual . do, which 4% years ago was wood clubs Py i 7 Genoa, Italy, where the Italian gomener air vio fastest lees “e La e Selection aa hl g Pe Be eh ws £i*y Ch ae % e& -. Davis cup doubles team defeated Vine country: Gypsy and Fritz, who SILVER KING Sale of 1928 Models IMPORTED SWEATERS the Australians in a five set | algo contribute a largely to the | GOLF WRIGHT & DITSON s 5 ; at ®>7.50 « 913.50 ‘Soe TH = “IDE ‘int. match. suceess of their owner. He was a’ ) , &: Concordia —— s. , vi po ee himself in | ramiliar rece at Chicago and at! oa S oa TENNIS may 3 - Wolverines oe the m e of the show, because =| poi more. aD bd 1 oe : 2 98 = | Park ya " , a i Oil | N PARK .... $3.49 | English looms. In the smart pas- o. sted. | # >. i ane & ~ "Not often ore nas ws of- LES MARRINER SCORES | £ p t Fe ft 71 American Ace . ’ rors | tels and solid colors. | or a on emaics | HIS 13TH KNOCKOUT aSy aymen & “4 \ . COLUMBIA ... | ‘ | CHAMPION... ‘35.89 _ WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS rondelet. 3: AL SCNTOR LiactE— SPRINGFIEI : "ae : igtim vs. St. Peters. bowing himself off the field in SPRINGFIELD, Mi., May 11. Ne. i—St. James vs. the face of pretests by the play- ‘Les Marriner, the heavy hitting If you are short of Ready Cash, fv’ | | lavéenas. SHOE LEAGCE— meet _ University of Illinois heavyweight, open a TIRE CHARGE ACCOUNT. + | | Spalding, Reach, D ann oe 1928 $2 50 the tennis world, Tuesday, at Servis owned such horses as Stockings, ~ ake 59c (Plas cround—Po- ~ OMETHING new developed in | years. Baseball Shoes ce a Ae tae ect atari ee q Ne. en . lz ‘ . +? ”" fey 4 - * aa A Sinanow VS. , , ‘average by pounding Joe Burke of a tape. No delay. be 3: Forest Park No. 8—Peters vs T hi lop, Grade | “gx . ennis officials in this country __" DUNLOP $3 00 merke PACIFIC LEAGUE—Sber- make mistakes, too. The players | Detroit to the canvas in 2 minutes Get your 7 A, Renewed, C BALLS ..wos” CAPS oy: ° wk No. I—tieneral Ac : sient fact; (and 22 seconds of fighting in the : ye Fisk-TFirestone , — . on Se at | have a tacit way of offsetting (Oe ound of th coeahen 0 tires : eer cones PICNIC BALLS _"s freight Accounts. 3. flagrant errors. The man bene- | ‘'"*t round of their scheduled 10- ONCE and COODPSYEAR pa ‘Dozen | e . . itae i s : ; ‘ rd + > Eleetri Harlem ona eatin the next point. po ig out of 14 bouts by knock- TRADE IN YOUR "ice wate | ar action Renewed 15¢c 75c Quality... That. too, is a practice that “aig USED TIRES 4 ou p a y- \ Oe rT Siidi Pads. can be abused. The referee | Game. We will allow you for the Un- Store open : ics League Balis, ng 623 LOC ' v . INpt Tiki Ar 2, would better stick to his job and Tigers Lose * Polo | used ee ae gree Evenings and Sunday. G Oo L b Basemen's a, — her’s US ST. a sl feneeen, © | SETS *h 95 | mitts at sacri rices. * — Xation om = "deseo. “Pt ; ‘. " : Kan * 4 °:¢ we qt ntry f “ies) ‘4 nior Firestone, Goodyear and ° ~—Matemey Fdectriec ys. | abide by hia rulings. ' RGSRS VY 8 OGRE: — Standard Make at 2710 Washingion : 4: wre H mage Ne, 25.) Errors of judgment are inevi- | fram defeated the University of ROCK-B OT TO M 5 Clubs and Ve NOL s— rorest table: but in the long run ihey | Missouri rR. O. T. C. polo team, PRICES eee S 3k. 82 * B44, 15 bere be mer ers - .>% to 2. here weeterdrs - A na

Page 22

ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH *TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS; TODAY’S WORKO} - |OLOUGHLIN ACCEPTS —_| bition of speed, — CTIONS TERMS FORBOUTAT | °"2/? ina or. vt ~~ RACING, SELECTION COLISEUM ON MAY 22) Tippett plnae 9g —BPBPPPP LPP PPP? rchi 5 ‘lin again esgragey , . Announcement to the effect that | gainst Paul By Ss. S. BROWN. Ee ees | ; i en ee eed A AAS 4 ( 5 RACING ENTRIES ‘Racing Workouts _ 3 Key: H-Handily; B-Breezin | mill te _ By the Associated Press. and up, mile ane fy tod crow 3 | Driv de : by — " mm Midway Gen, Iaideman _ | } a 2 thee, +° ' %~-King Nadi, Martie Fiynn, Little C ) ogram, May ba wasis eo — away * Princess Govroar F Prait : a 3 apteneeeee -ADERS :UH 2-5h st 2 | ME nome, ~—iiKORGIA ROSE, Loretta Brooks, | boxing prog - : pringte d last : 105 Ai oe At Jamaica. MAJOR LEAGUE LE: rk Le Pant: aol MILE. | At Aurora. orposant i'made today by Jack Tippett,/signed for a magus Second raceJ$1700. allowances, ~-y |. First race—The Eltmburst, claimog.| (including Games of May 10.) Milton Moore 51 2 T DE MPSt Y. | ~ asd ph org semug matchmaker for the Fred W.|Grace of Chicagag olds, colts and sgeldings, maidens, fc handicap 3-year-ids and up. six oe re . > 1K FIVE-EIG uTH. ‘MILE, | -Roeartone, Monda - Ta 1——King Basil, Alzo anter | a0 nate tec ‘ost of > nerican | “Kid” Shault e and one-ha'f cexti ae seal ae Girl Friend ....107 Spectacular ....104! NATIONAL LEAGUPF. | Her Answe , 1 oth ti -+- ears ea i +. tet A ‘a5 . bebe ge oxic $ one ra us ne Fi 2 | Legion. WIAD aT Bale hy wD, “ a ae carte: ns Ns ar aR “ge SAS vninihtanhiiniiingdnmtsamsma TEMES SI RRR. “SES ps eR aa Pa mirdc WEA Pe kota cod Ee cheese " i ioe a > aa + ¢ \. x a ilar eR wine ai A : ee oe ame @5i5e9 a at SSET REE RAGS ROE ne niet een eet eee sd 0 Veo rae saa “ = Sd ss > eter GR Ble 3 aS ‘3 ei oe a aay py . —_ ee. aren. Me MRE cP Mod oS SF his ws ie? Ode PE Soe os deem ' _, om ame b9 VINES ID Oleg ON Jean Navelle . | » Bo i Millson yahOo Ruons—Frisch, Cards, 25. Al oe ‘ n. Prinee Pat. Hiana. lg ppearance tliree weeks azo, ' weight, under cont Rufe Met 12 - . uP. Bi x furlongs: ai 5 | . Master Sw“ eep Joliv Boy sos) oD ® — Junior Nurse. 5 > 4s Jub , Peter Prim Drone, Corpe a which is | LG ! he: orseka . - »A-? ; 3 ‘6 ’ e -promoters oN eee nan Srotters | Northland 5 Royal Stranger. }10> poubles—Traynor, Pirates, 11. | William Penn 8:45 8 1-—Take « Cha iroomon Ry. LOUISVILLE TIMES. lf You’re the Man Whose Collar @ P | And up, mile and one-sixteenth: Th * 22000 i -outhful | e caomiata , . ; lack : . 95 ird race $5000 addex os . i tues - . , : Pegs) . . Roya J ee oo, Leucite, Kopeck. } Profiteers 108 bite tewsh’ ee FE Stakes, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Stolen Bases—Frisc bh, C Cards, 8. Pag os: oc ay Tob. Mary. 11. -Follow ing ling. pte is : | $— me i Fes : aan Si ee eet | Mar 11: MOUGSY ..scess 3 bat see eee Pitching—Blake, Cubs, won 3, | trac k, good: r eather, cloudy atest? agg See “ay i ay >—Chantry, Bedouin, Chauncery. ae T ear 108 Secleres **""[108 | Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and2ne-| Ratting—Kress, Browns, .434. Stretcher.. :493-5h Dubri ‘5th | Prince P. .1908 Mole Mill... . -106 sixteenth - ‘hk See Wiech | Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 24. email FIV Fin MILE. te | ” > i fs a ia oe 4 J “7 . sae ** ' . 4 ‘ ai ‘ . . . h il ——- Sank cee ckkee Oe Sar .... 2) Runs Batted li—Meusel, Yanks, |} Gnome II 1:07h Lilien Mt 1-68n | | -tO- Oo ‘ a—Kohn’ and Barnes entry. : 109 Abs ren Dolan 1 :-Oh | OK, Fie up tan, ; i ADL LEY ENTRY, Kolied StocRing, tion Bie ail rir 2 Also eligible: veremelar .-. re pare or om and Runs Batted In—Frisch, Cards, Rose o' My : cameingte Wiad wen Hand. Freya Kine Jimmy. Resourceful, Blockhe: Handicap. 3-yegr-olds and uP. mile and olds. #j ve fu riangs ° ws 4 | : ! : : Campanelia ....115 ‘**Chantey Doubles—Meusel, | Yanks, 10. acai 1:2b a em cigis Ti .1:19h | Rieasure oy has never becn Bee Sa S- 19 Hone Triples Megan, ‘Red Sox, 6. | om gay it2 Sib’ we GOLF BALL | Fs errr jossee to. promot Rolled Stocking 114 0. “e pt ; Mad sket = ha | Reich Olxa .. ..104 ‘ Chaunecy .....-118 fad ee Stars’ Park, — "a Hal P Head! ent — rice Headiey aes , Croise , **Midour > . eS: 4 ee Sixth race—$1700. the Zealbach Ho- on Sorward’ e*Hat Brush . Pitching—Pipgras, Yanks, won 5,/ +1 -_ a Sa 3 ™ Le and the 4 tei Handicap, d-year-olds and up, six **Tall Grass lost 0. ° F- pusant. : — ef the strange malady oo Light Hampson Stretcher | eee Leonard R. Bob Rogers.1: 4&b 1 PS . ol Is ut 1 e Rdg > ~. . fr im ~~ * Id un 7 ‘ ai : — er rar Third race—$1500. claiming. S-year-olds | 7) orig 120 Hazard | Howers—Bissonette, Robins, 6. gar om ae pe ‘iieak here ack Dar- 2-NUSAKAN, Poly, Ingrid. + Fourth race—$1200. - gallowances. the Mei Foo > Miss Paradise. ..10: an go en Curragh ‘39> : 2-year-vlds, four ane 0 The Worker .. - 17 | ERICAN LEAGUE, ISON «6. 4-5b No :41 | r : ; Fourth race—S$5 he Excelsior AM aC: HAL F | leg ing 00 en iT .119 5 Sin Cuidado ,...118 Redo: re oe xen , Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 7. SEVEN. -HIGHTHS MILE. oe ya. SAS | ae | gnother is War Feathers .. 3 ° Sixth race—Claiming. — : .0-106 King Nadi .....116 | eeRosnurceful 4 : : ITTERS re... ~ See : | | [ieee See Ree ne ea ag browns ... mixtures.. . tweeds— Pr ocaratone a 11+ 3 *®Antonio x - Leader a rear ago today, Horns- Ominous. ® .« 3 3 } at BSG. t ge 3 SRS Sat Gey oe Sg -g fae man lciensle Your vil prentice allowanre cena. i —— .. 107 ers : 1M$ by, New York, .407. noch > “e Bricht a %. sits es Bam eee = Btn cites ER FOE ee? | elty een bl “wd t d d | Weat r clear; track Zaset. ~~ ee Marvdale . ....1¢ Kae noch ... :45d lel... 25 e- RE ea Se es 6 ROR Le aaa a ee Col. Fallon ”.”..°108 Monday Morn: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Anthons Fave BiGHTRS ILE Sa Sa ea RRS SSR Riteces a ae | single and double breasted models. ‘ “*e * ’ > *Flora Le Breton ing 114 etal A 102 *Tske A Chance 115 | Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. ‘t. | Sport... 4 : Iso- eligible: : “ ‘ aavo ...1:061-! Nish -5b : At Beulah Park. pe ka ot, Wer 111 | Kress, St. Louis .22 76 18 35 mea o. oat RUN-UP or PITCH 2? A puzzling ques , rst race, $500, claiming. 4-year-olds | *Go Foin 109 ° @Silver Queen “Ete Miller, Philadel. .16 62 10 25 Os hove D fe ~ tion forthe player. M Add five and one-half furion *Monarchist "”_ B x eee “—e ea “nan lh pig ‘ | Remember ress Paht ....100 Blenner Hassett .107| | Second race. "$100 ‘raining, 3-year- | Hale, Philadel. ..17 61 18 24 .3 ig 1:02 4-5) re With no obstacle between ball and hole the obvious y > 7 | old and ‘ x a 4 ¢ 4 CRP Se ide ‘ ; Spend ~ ee GN ~ iegebe U Wildreke .-...112 Hron Pine ....109 | RICe W ashington .20 83 oe Si B78) uh a oe ARTERS MIL 14 ee stroke is a run-up—a simpler shot. Faced withabunker, I S * aiee elteibie: — d Mint ..1)0 SMint Toddy .. 100 | Meusel, New York.21 85 St 2} Complica De 17h mo AS ditch or other trouble, the player should pitch, using | Ct. sJane Elizabeth. 105 oacmoor , ~~ °T! 1istle Gold . 10 i Leade toda Fother-| SEVEN- EIGHTHS. st E ; “4 ° . ° * . 7 e . -: 100 eee i. see ee 10! oh ra year ago y: | Shannon Se) S a mashie or mashie niblick, employing a crisp, down- & . « 2 on *¢ , 's « , ° a ix *. . i . Ps . > . 4 , . Third race, "$500 claiming, 3-year-olds, F ee 19% , . 2.2209 | Olds a . mile and one-eizhth: st: wweek-EIGHTHA MILK. Blackwell, Wielandy Co., Locust at Sixteent t , ous o | St. Louis’ Most Successful Tailor Es or ta which Jack DeMave | ; | . afl? Mies... ee ‘ard of ____ Lady Marie. Butler Bros. Shapleigh Hardware Co. éi : REE E [Si Ohereunise |. tae Some a who v er Tad rr pie Pes D 3 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. The St. Louis News Co. ' - ~ we we = ; — a Nd hats ap CR IP a tag * five and one-half furlongs: zona £6 copier enact — . b TR Rot SS wkd Re AG 48 ihe Ie oe ge AEN soni ae o % Rie = pat Sty edt mi me D> aetkce. Se ae ee CT a as = oS pth 3. " | Guy's Image |} Daisy Mint Alen eliz rible: = Fourth race, $500, claiming, 4-year-olds | Bins x Darling “and up, six furlongs: olds and —s. handicap. * *Becky §S i up, mi 7 o} i j D i Rope'’s End ....109 Ri iD Rap And one. &- six teert SY nh; nus Sake TT bh i wervine : nani - y i. me larry. ; ear j G 7 fs Four Courts ...111 | Dh ra M —~ joo ue 4... 303 Runda eee Teer oie ee. ) "een wer ....112 1 Golden Mac ee preniey ie deep iacene 3 upte Lin wz Carter 3 : Alse elicibiec: | Sixth ‘: 5 . WME “excess ki Candy oo. 2 | aa . MILE. ; ' . Xx _ . Wy ‘ ' : : es avg 9° Sb aye *Josie Hartman . | » race, $1000, o! aiming. 3-year-olds ' Cae ae ke a kon The an ad | wt F } “- x Bs f nNcle | ? ei d ‘ rY jie ; al ‘ ) £- >\ . b>, . ' ° * rt > br ae = any a earths OE A oO *Rosabelia ..... | and un, milé and seventy yards: a ee *Buck Brush ...106 | °Useda . ee _ - *Ilemon Seth ._. 5 | 5 Arabian . ao ee Atla . oe Jd ; ids an D. Hille aly »0 yard sran Bae ... ye anes Lat oe EC » Wifth race, $1700, claiming, 4-year-olds | — ys v2 lay . ee Mas ee: i : ipa hie kK. aa Lady Ie " $35 s4ffney ... 0% ‘thar ms #2°%d up. mile and 70 yards: =. or i} & merengzo . ... © cera te |. a8 ie : ' ™ A Ralko He. > ** ° re lhe Bi an | tr Ji (ie : U era ‘ ai sic * e cha 7. /j 48) > , ¢/ \ “Valiant . 93 fe yclamen , ee ae ey | af i Seventh race, Sli claiming. 3-rear- } bi g7 | Olds and up, mile aud one-quarter: a. —— T PP eee | ** Tbr. MacMillan . Blaze & Appren a we Tehadar I West Blazes nie Weather clear: alespa ... 8 Also eligible: iil wAttectionsie "| sOmbraze 101 | At Pimlico. - 7 198 | ai venth race, $600, claiming, 3: Fearolds First race, $2000, the Consolation | ca | — . — ' Lenily . 7 : as 2 =e *Star Falcon ior’ sNuree 109 ixt ace. $7500 added, t! imflico | Fill Joyce... 5 Ba’ a 2° ) Also eligible: i upior SN UPrse | Sorine landican. %-vear-old nal Poe wb wsinian ss a irt ; ff Panore] 105 *Salvace 971 32 oo , Jubal Early .. FS OS, ape mepsage: RB i pall Tn me -e “ge } ° ; ’ - 4 } er 2 Jd ; . _ - - ; $ avs - _ ~~. s 7 #4, 6 . i i * s 6 a seemente... 96 ePicees of Eight | 1 The Orleanian Bauer .110 ¢Flippant eo) : Five. ‘FIGHTHS. MIL F. | PER penny race, $600. siheliin 4-year-olus Blue Beans . hs 9 *Letter Six oe _ en: ICKY ay & MEO sarees n 5; Too High dy I rs) hs ea uP. mile. and 70 yards: , Also ‘ ligible: . - sai Jenin : ate I it Ye] t es vi nay r ‘ Y iH) U-oe ‘ Se ‘ ‘ I ’ 4 ; > 4 i. - te j i" Hi i} . ; ‘ > ; 2 } iit i} 4 a l ‘ wend 2 . 8ix furlongs: Stee plect hase. handicap, 4-yvear-olds and | ang .. uket 10% morian .1:1s Bi up. two miles and one-awarter: | ) “ SS Sallie's Valley ..101 J*By Fl : inbury ‘ Shine % iti, WEEE is va Car wreR Ww - Onen hand ...115 *Sporting Editor 1 Sarre | e- | Pie ey -€T ARTERS MIL r »% 8. Sa 5 a et 32) Hi | i oe anole Winn .'101 lidisz 14 Jingle 95 | Gmokestack ___ *S13) eetes Sister Shipl:kG 2-: \' © Smacker ai Ww itso : >é ley rh -* ‘ . "Gé i] 148. * »} Sive pens } sar Hy Pp; in 7 Bri 4 me 7 9 \ f *““Giadstone ....10 : Vitamin 132 Draron De | *Know Cee | ONE MIT E AN : . "Nomad 14 ° Lune anee 4 Apnrenti allowan aimed. farler Corni:4t Deiusive ..2:51 o-¢ \ oe - - 103 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Seran’? rare $1200 claiming | 3-vear- Wnt plane: track fast The Most Complete Assortment of Goodyear Tires and Tubes in the City > 1 rack good, ——— Ss Ae. mete a hy ~¢ . egg te I — bop nim wes 9 Daannneipelits Ps; 2 Pediat sig ” . NS ae Ne as J aE = ' x auuuauaaasbersenrcnte iti TTT TTI TiTiTyTTTiTTeririlfiiilitili(,ll DON’T BUY TIRES Until you get our NET PRICE after making you an allowance for the Tires new on your car. Save money and buy quality Tires. GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS , FIRESTONES GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER You Will Find Our “TRADE-IN” Price the Lowest in St. Louis STANDARD TIRE CoO. 2843-47 Washington BI. “Drive-In” Tire Service Are. awa . ‘ ds € : a . a 7 ss ia i _ Pr ; ; ’ it rcs xerh on fart = ee ee ee te Oe Ee Te sostieaadl abi ar in wns ‘ain sw All-Weather a2 vee Pathfinders « 7 Se | Balloon Cords High Pressure Balloon Cords onday Mornine _ Mise Mischief Lib Tires Tubes Bh $10.15 — Tubes Tires Lody il - ; a Pa x crosn fi] S4x4i eee eee 16.50 1.95 | 33x6,00 , (5.25. 1.95 U. S. T ’ _9¢ | Showery . — eadionaly weenie 30x5 seeeuees {7.75 2.50 32x6.75 - . 21.95 2.50 ax, rire Gton w -1:03h Ke re ; ki 5b 33x5 eeesenes 18.25 2.15 33x6.75 . : 23.05 2.15 Total, 99¢ | phieit “Fala SEEKS rh usa These Tires Are Buffed and Classed Seconds but iin s sat Won’t Injure Their Wearing Qualities. Street Cars, Busses | ‘ Slay 34 : ” a | fn : | fs All Other Sizes Are Equally Lo Low Priced from Eade Bridge Laem tig) | ae Open Evenings Until 8 O’Clock Open Sunday Until 1 P. M. Teen PE in ne IPs FR E E —~To Every Person Calling at Our Store During This§& 13 Piece ‘sogaiggpenteats i le fl & We Will Give One 50c Goodyear Tube Repair Kit FRE “oso ues) THERES AND TUBES MOUNTED FREE PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDER tt a Racing Rain or Shine E sats ae hee pe ) 3 1:67) JEfferson , 3OZ7 cette Soe aa 1367-1368 i AAD ONE EIGHTH ML , THE ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION ON LOCUST ST tation Di aelclile labia ttle “4 7a e 7 a y, . rar ’ a Ay — rn Ae 8s ~ . “i Pvt hs a ‘> _ x ae eae _ s a ~ yn e ee A a 4 . e. Fi 7 ee ~ i epi > ae Sal as ‘ a ae bo Mita Pa Tre , Kies es na a a aie 6 ee hid) Fats er Nea aii nia cial * iaghvegiay ge LINEA 7 ere * a ee 2 ‘ ? 2 rh Neate ‘ SRL Br i , Par RA PST ae a

Page 23

_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 11 ___~ __ Sh L0UIS POST-DISPATCH ee JMATTERY ARENA ENLARGED TO SEAT 9000 AT OUTDOOR FIGH until he lost the title to Berlen- bach, subsequently a knockout vic- |tim of the Irishman, AT MADISON. Tommy Loughran is svt up|. First race, three-sixteenths mile; ‘i ; re .| Alexander The Great Jarvte © to the best modern traditions otf 'Okla. Jamestown Se Short = r High 3b es , c has never been satisfactory, —> ag She ert cag 4 5 bre seht losses to proniot- The St. Louis Stars now lead the aesteine Oe Heth hye cnerme . : ’ ‘ ene , is Sportsman's Park, NEGRO LEAGUE RACE | Helm 3b ..:-.002000 193 “4 2 1 8 . : | Oe can't ceaee Gay commotion | Ey Tine tear nee 50 8 965 ine WY + wyyr “ Ss 8 6 &@ 58 . By the Associated Press. oa nosant id Le ill hacl’ tered from all the schools. They va tg ke Kid” Shaulters or aan . i oe ton, O., and Jack Puarvic, Indian- eS, : ° ~ * 3 es 6 NEW Lette May eg hat- Rightful Hunta Home a te 5 oh leible: are, Kemper Military School, ee. Lit The Stock} cott. —— apolis, drew (6). Se ee. - ee ee 10 0 ever complaint may exist about mer. Blitz IT Tiger Rose : Gos tinatio’ i daonaiaal Hawke Wentworth Military Academy, _ ee ace O ‘the “and . ee McSkimming. DETROIT, Mich—Kid Fran- Gn 2 » ese ae } 1 0 ° ° 3 : 7 . the activity or nonactivity of pres- sa race, five- “an Brawler ihe Gia “waste ma Chilticothe Business Collesa, Babi. 4 ah eS “ i ¥ _— cis, Detroit, beat Vic Burrone aeholder p ......... 7 0 0 ent-day ring champions doesn’t} Black Gal 0-32 Duro Smiles Parma hurst College and St. Paul’s Col- Bee Fhe 2 eight, : 4 hat the law ey : oe ee De ndexasetsecc @ 1 2 2:3 2 2 2.2% ; Pouting Ground at Right Royal Booklet oe Ae a} Tin t iat ce be actorng sa Johnny Datto, ol p ie ae te i ° ° ° 1 334 ‘ ° - —_ to the light-heavyweight Bad Actor : ‘ see, - Turn ot | uek Rollicking Rogers lege. More than 100 athletes will i 7 ium : 5 ring @ i ev ocked out Jackie crecescosccses Db 4 & ings. ‘ifth race, three-sixteenths mile: raticular _ Also eligible: be in competition. 2 te _ se strange malady of| Johnston, Toronto (1). Pete Fir. | peng f s:-------- 6 8 @ 25989 6 8 kee Ts t The 175-pound brigade, once | Soldprick Oey Cie dL ai Trace, fuurty gape > ae Wh Colla - Be ters which is at| B® Detroit, stopped Billy Shaw, ~stcuee eee 8 . ° ° _e- 000 i z 0 graced by the freckled Cornish- | Carrseen’s Victory Vice Regent Steeple Vie Tine Lencho Scores Kayo. a 1 ose Collar ae = Detroit (1). uma eernene” Se - > a6 - man, Bob Fitzsimmons, has put Sixth race : Sword Buckie Riki. e PGE AAS 0 ev8# 600 .300 2 2 9 : ; ace, Roxico! ne iii int to See You” oy. eCHINS the local boxing CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Farmer | Manion ag ges oo ee : 7. 1 oot @ © 31.000 6 6 0 on a revival in the last six years net Breeze “iying ere’ Pantatoon "ais a «ible: FORT THOMAS, Ky. May 11.— bit tie ieee organizations are at-| Joe Cooper, Terre Haute, Ind., | Stew ee 1 ° : : s 2 see 3 : ° or #0 that eclipses the skirmish- eens Babe pees Bee ey Allan Water Kid Lencho, Indianapolis, bantam. “abe ae —_ ote boxing shows| knocked out Jack Melrose, New trelec 4 eats tg Tee o 0 @ 0 0'O 000 0 2 1 ing in any other class of the prize | *424 Martlo Leading Light I wi ote weighs, XROeee OSs Se ink | Newest F ji prom hot weather! Orleans (4) Melillo oy Bee Gvindacicimte: 4 . 4 eve 008s ow 21 8 ring ‘. Soman race, one- fourth — iy No Stee teukeear phy, McKeesport, Pa., in the sixth Bi4 > Q , soon as 0 Ww 2 . YN eeeeneeeeee ad 1 0 0 0 ry 1 "414 10 2 0 se cage OV ng s Actor atnaons Saorelt : batt ay “epot-doors performances, ST. PAUL, Minv.—Billy Light, | peck p° 1.012011... 44 2 0 3 0 0 8 8 8 1 0 8 BO No division that can boast such | Haj'y,D#tling Commander Bivt® [Strong and Sweet “Kien eligible: renee 5 ee a he be q S ehree probably will re- St. Paul, defeated Clyde Hull, | Wright p ...........2 009060064 90 @ es 000 8 = 0 a fighting lineup as Harry Greb, | Whirl _ Searred Freedom Hartford Hill Really Cores by hil 3 Voolens — - it ‘he e field. Faith, S. D. (10). Deve Atler, aie atts age Seal Be. Ave. PO. A. n. DP, Gene Tunney, Paul Berlenbach, | ,,~=* ghth race, tive-sixteenins See: = seemnenan a Bt a ee mien ation of the stands; Fort Snelling, Minn., outpointed | prowns ......926 136 258 47 14 7 84 23 .278 722 343 33 33 Jack Delaney and Tommy Lough- | Ba DINO ain eden | x . : | Park at Grand and Red Fry, St. Paul (6). Cardinals. op i apologies to make for | He Might Buck Midw a ct 1 a -Your 4g = venue eliminated one out- xs Ne at He ‘incon eine: ae r pe | lack of activity. Mike McTigue TT hoes m raee, one- four mip. pares Y Hf ie i 3 as jeaves three pessi- | ST. LOUIS STARS LEAD pan aren G. ABs RH. eo 6 1 6 «1866 102 3 «2 = .9gg| Might be included in the group but | Roberts Pal Miricle Meadows The i SE ee oe ee ies MTT TOT SK SSSSSuiSSew Sorin sSuvcreverw ho ‘ghee xAindh Can ugly un ache at oo. wROOmUISSSCaHewSeane ow Sets OH SO weSit Sis B-i-! 3 RAF eta a 6 3 6 4 3 ve 3 0 : 4 1 a , san Legion, has obtained the | tomorrow at the Stars’ Park start- | Littlejohn D ....ee0e- 5 = 1 ran! Matlock Bridge Also eligible: ) Mhis arena and thus is the/ing at 3 i a ne? grAnx Spiers : 4 1 successfully defended the title Mickey Mose Red Rockwell if n. The standings: Toporcer 2b-1b ...... 6 0 ~ ; é ad owetheeis 5 3 vis ¢ eeoevtenenenee2es 4 , ‘Tao l 5} , race, one-iour race: . tweeds—and nove; é % his promotion enterprise. MY . .cccsernese 4 6 Maranville #8 ..-....-- CLUB BATTING AND ¥ “ol "eh wy , ee the ack nr | Se atts h ine geben i Leg dep ’ i aul 7 eae? Sv sagen = : = oak “ p + ~ “ + ee ee ae *. DN 9g . . 7 Z RE gs ars g - nd if t Sc eee — - 7 Bei Neroes inna ap ARP Pty “ hese en mbes Sa aN . 3 odes ~_on - BRET 2 rere x s Perraregens th ae ‘oe vos» iam: sls £0 Ti a Pa ida eh rade Te ily, dal ee oe tig SO pe ee F or giao - } ee . \ 3% bone: rasan, ate Riri when te coe ae on a wd a has vie a ~ ee 2 bi me nas A neincna gna 2 iba RS he Cndrngn pees. including bleach-/ off five or more pounds. During/| course in yesterday's qualitying | over Baden in a Public Grammar peggy proche ae aot Sane sometime eth wsrrnelicres 13 ag FF: Pringside chairs. A bleach-| 1927, DeMave lost only three bouts.| round of the Southern California Dal tine: cake waked sevtiias I - : fi ; ON LABEL ‘ae Gan ¥ ie Ket window is being in-| one to Tom Heeney, one to Johnny | golf championship tournament, . sais nae. © os ‘ ae a ADT ees — a gate on the Hickory; Risko and one to Johnny Grosso.; which with his 75 of the day be- First Baseman Gunta of Baden | i ight a ‘et the arena. A sys-/| If Wiggins has any hope of re-/| fore gave him a total of 147 tO was the hitting star of the game | : 1 i [fieod lights will be in-/ establishing himself in.the heavy-| lead the field. with three safeties, half the num- | Tr kl B ‘Lee Tailor - ertly after the Tuesday weight ranks he might well start | Yon Elm, who won the tourna- | ber obtained by his team. In the | 1S ing ac = argains : | ; | sao few in which Jack DeMave'! off with a victory over DeMaye. | ment championship last year,| first inning. Pitcher Shelton struck | $1.25 Jointed Steel Rod, 9 ft —dJtalian Sennits! +. aI 9 — —— ' on — withdrew from competition at the; out three batters to retire the side $1.50 Reel, multiplying, 60 yds..... ss . i =— — end of today’s play, however, and | after having walked two. Sheiton | . $8.50 South Bend Level Winding, Anti- —Genuine Yeddos! : prepared to leave for the East, issued nine walks and hit one bat- | Tr y Back Lash Reel —Toyo (Imitation ) of | OW A NCE MA DE passing up defense of his title. ter. ie _ $1.75 Trout Line—150 feet, 50 hooks....... 750 P ? ema | With Von Elm’s withdrawal, Les- The box score: ; $1.00 Plugs, standard makes anamas } ; , — nities ; ° iter Hensley of Long Beach, who LOVVELL., . $2.50 Casting Kod Onx Guides........... $1. 75 —S port Style Toyos! on your old tires for new | turned in a card of 149 for the two R. Ke | % 4 : Bx Sx5: 3 Ss. 990 A , | | $2.00 Tackle Box, 13x8x5; 3 trays........ Fancy Braid Sailors! | days’ play, went into the lead —— ib... ‘* a 4 r $1.25 8-qt. Minnow Bucket ‘ 7 : GOODPYEAR | Oe ccenills N se Wins She ton Bn lates ieee a , $25 Icely Split Bamboo ——— ee ss ace —olorful Florentines! | . | Mimgemmecht Sb -s = . $30 Shakespeare Fly Rov eet Vette If = ‘ pe Special to the Post-Dispaich. Bnedard ’ ; ~ s S41 Fly Line. oy yards, siz —Fancy Band Hats, Wood, Wire and Disc BISMARCK, Mo., May 11.—Bis- | Dale ; 3 eae pagal calings an Etc. Wheels Repaired marck scored its sixth straiht qo... | ee oo ) zs jp 56. ace Oiies. ee 100 =] 9 GRAND Victory Uy defeating Ermpericc- : ADEN. ; , wf = : joc Cork Body Bass Bug Not a Sale of Odds and Ends!....NOT a Sale of Last Season's Models!. GLEN N and PINE town in a baseball bame here yee- ae = . $2.00 Casting Line, 50 yards........ 95c .BUT a Sensational Purchase of 5000 Brand NEW 1928 Strawse—at~ } terday, 7 to 3. Fredericktown | a ie Se on’t Be Lorg Now . BIG Savings!....A Sale that offers the newest Summer Shades of el | ; es ges | Silver, Tan and Natural in ALL the wanted shapes!....With ied made five errors. 3 ames OE . : EASTERN-AMERICAN MDSE. CO. the cleverly patterned, colorful bands that are “Smart” this season | Dino cf .. Scape we oe ee Xe | Half Block Half Block bo = rf ‘ West of Jefferson 2621 OLIVE ST, West of Jefferson Get Live Minnows and Worms From Us. Oven Evenings Uatil 6:30 Every Hat a NEW 1928 Model! a .. k ee —New Shades! —New Straws! ecore bry fLowell .......0101 0% 1— 8 10 4| (7 —New Styles! —New Bands! | Baden | Minor League Results. |] WoOuyr Wew Straw Association. = VN Sa . : = a , gon) tate MR a GOEL EE: WE ee ee ees ™ ee) Se Brockman °? whee sl alee: edb, Fhe Ste hon, casi Seed 44, KOM; iy AN Minneapolis 4, Columbus 1. . Milwaukee 1, Louisville 0. Should be one of these Indianapolis 4, Kansas City 1. | snappy 1928 models. Toledo 13, St. Paul 7. 4 3 7 e TA 2 . Fad 3 fo | 4 ' 3 . Paul 18 9.067 Milw'kre 1512 638 | Kan. City 17 9 .654 Louisville 1017 tn Ny . gg get's Ft. Smith 14 4.733 Joplin... 473 | owaw. : eae Topeka. 9 7-263 Muskoxce 1800 | and Hamilton, Grand and Washington, WwW . 7 . ows | ‘ rd p ae ba 5 x Sr ct | ~ : i wool ngep nee oO ‘ ¢ are showing in our wind I 0s ee ia | _ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sys Washingtop. today the greatest variety of new wre dg Club, We Pet, club, : whey % gore: in the largest assortment ee on awis! 5; | Bolty w’ 2 of fine braids, at the lowest prices Pry, ad bea ESS cea py? eg Oakland ever presented one Saher, Koes em 20 18 (526 bG Beattie. by us or any 4 ie r¥.- sot ta — ] TEXAS LE LEAGUE. ie 7 * ye a Chub. ; : e) 7 a , Be ‘i 'Houston .2010 .607 Shrevep’t 400 | $3.00 te $10.00 Values ,San A’io 1816 643 Dallas:... R33 Ft. W'th 1610 615 Beaumont. 2. The most complete ae of pants tod | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | assembled in this city very conceiva = protection | iL, Pet, : ». ft. Pet, 3 suit pattern J ee ; a — :, 4 4 ; wings = . ; « Bee 4 : “euper-value” w pants. egiate - > le 4 | Ree against Sun and | oa Mewary. . 38 ade te ak thes est shades and fabrics. ng This Sale i | a Shower. | i Reading’: 410. : “ie 7 ir Kit FREE | : | | We Match Your Coat and at | MAIL ORDERS : al “hatta ta a ; ‘common ste iusccr. | The PANTS STORE Co ee conn ae Pap, a ecu oa ae e : America’s Finest Greynouna > , LOCUST 4 : — : mi - ee ae s Geb W.ic Pet. Club, WL. Pet, "711 PINE 711i Gulfpor, 15 7 682 Meridian 12 9. ee |Monroe',.15 7 GA2 Vicksburg 914 391 | Jackson 13 9 501 Ale gs 8 16 233, j Met’ehuree 1° $71 Leurel. 518 <i7

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__ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ' x » FRIDAY, © MAY 1925 1], Rbasiniraids | CIARA Ay STR te ee ee arse ca Oil PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cr > FER SC in Se me —_—* — a epepee. + _- aon Sno sesbegeees ~ aot a a = M ft jitoria Page 2 eat 4 Heh aily Cartoon ae a Cel @ F =" ak ART THR — ao & ; it aT 1 ~ = “ ts gs / oe id ee By: ‘ | Wt iyst Store | de : i - | ; eet = H | | pee ~ , 1} 6 Vi iv 7 weness Of Congress- | ograp Tie. ,’s Candidacy Is Em- | Mec ads hasized at Democratic Col. C j . Js. o : ae, ‘on. Henry Ford ae ate Convention in the fo | of the Red : , sent the | oF UTAH 58 world. 4 OUR ror GOV. SMITH) {2 2 i Valuable and Useful ia pry : | t of State’s 16 Delegates, ronment, 12 | he calis F SOUVENIRS—FREE! | Bp ist » Vote Each, Sains his determi ' 2 to Support New | fos trom 1 | To Visitors Mecker. ae ° : : toured the i* t th ! | tase On Opening Days | at the pein : | fASHVILLE, Tenn., May 11--~| ing amerie pes I , asce’s declaration of 24 votes | article 1 ' ie | She Democratic National Con- wae H 3 ie : Men, at Houston was instructed) & cot M O R | | | mi te rote a a unit for Cordell Hui of dollars ‘4 - : resident at the Sfate conven- rg u +] . , here yesterday. re: em ) A 4, Tee, roughout the convention, Dem- sites that 3 Se “td by Mic leaders of the State reiter- | ©Ve™. ; the seriousness of Hull’s can- oe th . 9 | | , | , ' : nator K. D. McKellar, who ar- | “Lindbergh : | ' from Washington, added his] Success Jn 4 # sment of Hull's candidacy, the h 2 Bas telegrams were read from of all nat | or L. D. Tyson and Congress- | few and es , | Hull, who remained in Wash- mae = | ° : on. an e . | And serve ea as you want to be served, with the smart- You will find marvelous selections of the choicest domestic h Assured of Seven of Utah’s ergo 7 | est styled clothes tailored as you never dreamed possible and imported woolens. Conservative and novelty models Eight Votes. » Sis ¥ , a 5 i 4 oi —well styled and well made in a manner which will in- : : stantly impress you. Suits in mixtures, smart stripes ard | plain colors in shades and combinations which are up-to- isive SS m SS P B-Smith Forces Apparently will the Post-Dispatch. ERMINGHAM, Ala, May 11.— ; majorities anti-Smith piled candidates for and had up by; world German ture at he annot the first ft look into & that now surprise for you flight of peared success in which century. deed ‘or completel: classes of And ‘whet the your Bourget, | time * : at that the tr grown living ma twice in 2 “The di this life of ~ at the-minute. Tuxedos, superlatively tailored in clever Z ates-at-large to the Houston | than the : [3 : youthful models. Topccats in tweeds herringbones and GY ention appeared today to have | conquere® tT e novelty ° th ’ , 3g : 9 : definitely the trend of able toc ae . | muixtures—weather-proofed for greater service. % Bt of Alabama's 24 votes. world-f va” 3 pith 54 of the State’s 67 coun-/|it is more . Be If Y, H. B P : A tabulated, A. H. Carmichael, | posedly ai Pe ne 7 ou ave een aying $35 to $40 | * fen burr and Harry H. Ayers! not made [ae * : ° Z Fi Fassured of places on the dele-! ments Ee Come Here With $22.50 and beg . | Mon-at-large while T. 8. Faulk, | chines, 3 i? x Save th Diff ’ : Y YY Z other ove set = through t ‘: ea : Big “Gp A ior, Was eadcing or e on e erence. yy 44 h seat with a margin of 7000| come tm e 8 ny ZY t @ gover Mayor Gunter, of Mont-! rindbere . 23 ZZ tis, & 3 * 4 ie ; , 4G lichael, with 119,973 votes, pfs aft U4 Fently fell only a few tho-/ ,4ored | ah Yi. votes short of receiving a maturity: ; a Y om. every Wee ES 2 ee ToS oe endeavor 4 ne ‘a to Send Contesting Delega- which foe tions to Kansas City. po a fb | MYTONA BEACH, Fla, May| >) 0” , 28 Following a split in the Re- a i i 7 an State canyention here yes- “le oe. mval leaders announced etre a * ‘wo separate delegations ‘ ng be sent to Kansas City. ; ae FJ ePPorters of George W. Bean, at AF ent Republican National Com- a ; ce *y merman. left the convention hall In ‘ie i the Gienn B, Skipper group, Se Bes JY, Hers from the Old Guard or- Cf VSR ; : 4 . - pation, gained control. Pro- | Wu 5 nee ri! te eng with the scheduled con- =e oie < i Hon. the Skipper forces in- | MSSROR, s tha iP B® a, ed him for committeeman and | 857. Bay, Bae ;¥ Ae: it Hoover for President |‘? whem : it . a Bean faetion, meeting | Cedes ME iL % not indorsed Bean and | ss 5 te 4" for an uninstrueted delega- | OP© | % hermere Starts New Chain. | tinea : 4 #, UNDON, May 11.—Lord Roth- rs 4 ‘a’ EZ © has purchased the Derby tom a : * % @ Icicgraph, a Liberal news- s S 36) q 4s the first of a chain Of : it . Ss Provincial papers that ne about bane) — Dlanned. His announcement | ***3eF% i : : % PMade at the «ame time that | #@@s = yy Wilim and Sir James Gomer ; DOth i F GA made public their purchass | YeTF Ee ,- * Derby Daily Express, a Con- | 4008 ive dail Who mete Ts Pre RA ai apt BRAIN ert iwock CLOTHES 709 OLIVE STREET @ « eB kT Et SEO ER NEI e SoeeO 8 SIME, ADRs, ES ke ROO at y. the Prosecuting The Berry broth-: control more than J¢7! wapers, have acquired the Ab-| 2 Journal, which Lerd Roth- | *S sought, Given to Salvation Army. atributions atnounting to $65,- — '® announced yesterday by milvation Army Building Fund P“izrn Committee at Sentler ; report Totel, af Attorney Pages te 4 Pe an Be sie SARE en, Rial he PR Re:

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Siessstases 3st TH pibags eee 232. $433 peseepes tices pstars cSteescebgssees rs tesssass erateices , -_ B He TIE S ae a ¥ = Petes STH ‘| Drama—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928. PAGES 25—42. m2 VOTES AF TENNESSEE : of Congr a nm Candidacy Is Em- basized at Democratic : : ate Convention. Ff UTAH’S 8 "FOR GOV. SMITH —_—_—---- Sat’ 16 Delegates, h Half a Vote Each, to Support New ad Press. SVL , Tenn., May 11.— Ys declaration of 24 votes . | Democratic National Con- , , at Houston was instructed eas a unit for Cordell Huil Jent at the Sfate conven- yesterday. sughout the convention, Dem- is leaders of the State reiter- seriousness Of Hull’s can- o K. D. McKellar, who ar- ‘from Washington, added his penent of Hull's candidacy, s telegrams were read from tor L, D. Tyson and Congress- Hull, who remained in Wash- Assured of Seven of Utah’s Eight Votes. Associated Press. ‘OVO, Utah, May 11.—Four- “of Utah's 16 delegates to the ecratic National Convention at ton, with half a vote each, ‘a conference here yesterday yoted to cast their ballots for } Smith of New York as the presidential nominee, thus fing Smith seven of the State’s he other two delegates, Senator am H. King and Mrs. William me, did not attend the con- On’s Plurality 23.415, Com- ' plete Returns Show. p Associated Press. TANAPOLIS, May 11.—Com- ‘unofficial returns from. the precincts in Indiana in Tues- | primary give the following for the Republican presiden- preference race between Sen- James E. Watson and Secre- ‘of Commerce Herbert Hoov- atson, "230,329; Hoover, 306,- cr Forces Apparently Will trol Alabama Delegation. to the Post-Dispatch. RMINGHAM, Ala., May 11.— five majorities piled up by p anti-Smith candidates for pates-at-large to the Houston ention appeared today to have hined definitely the trend of /0f Alabama’s 24 votes. th 54 of the State’s 67 coun- fabulated, A. H. Carmichael, i» Burr and Harry H. Ayers assured of places on the dele- “at-large while T. S. Faulk, r opponent of the New York mor, was leading for the @seat with a margin of 7000 pever Mayor Gunter, of Mont- michael, with 119,973 votes, rently fell only a few thou- / Votes short of receiving a * from every voter in Tues- | Primary. a to Send Contesting Delega- tions to Kansas City. MIONA BEACH, Fla., May Following a split in the Re- h State convention here yes- » Tival leaders announced .two separate delegations be sent to Kansas City. porters of George W. Bean, | Republican National Com- ) left the convention hal! R the Gienn B. Skipper group, “ers from the Old Guard or- =uon, gained control. Pro- with the scheduled con- on, the Skipper forces in- i him for committeeman and Hoover for President the Bean faction, meeting ‘hotel, indorsed Bean and for an uninstructed delega- té ‘ ’ re Starts New Chain. mVON, May 11.—Lord Roth- has purchased the Derby Efelegraph, a liberal news- *» @ the first of a chain of Provincial papers that ne *2nned. His announcement fe at the came time that Mm and Sir James Go:ner ‘Made public their purchass e Derby Daily Express, a Con- a ® daily. The Berry broth- "8 control more than ZC Pers, have acquired the Ab- Journal, which Lord Roth. sought, Given to Salvation Army. ‘ibutions amounting to $65,- *® announced yesterday by "vation Army Bullding Fund Committee at report "Rh at the Statler Hotel at Represent U. Lindbergh and Henry Ford World, Says Emil Ludwig S. Genius to “True Kings of Our Time,” ographer Explains, They Stand’for Man’s Mechanical Conquest of Environment. German Bi- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Henry Ford, says Dr. Emil Ludwig in the forthcoming June number of the Red Book Magazine, repre- sent the American genius to the world. He makes it quite clear that he conceives the American genius, if not the genius of this age, as that of the mechanical conquest of envi- ronment, ‘‘True kings of our time,” he calls Ford and Lindbergh; ‘‘both pioneers of a generation which has determined to shape human happi- ness from machines.” Dr. Ludwig, biographer of Bis- marck and Napoleon, recently toured the United States, lecturing at the principal cities, including St. Louis, and meeting many outstand- ing Americans, including Ford. The article was written after he re- turned to Germany. He doubts that Ford’s millions of dollars are worth as much to Ford as his millions of flivvers are to the rest of the world. He be- lieves that a greater contribution, even, is the five-day week. Lindbergh’s Conquest Peaceful. Of Lindbergh, Ludwig writes: “Lindbergh has attained a greater success in time of peace than even the herbic aviators and mariners of all nations in their wars. He flew and conquered without killing anyone or inflicting the least harm, and he did this in such an incon- testable forfh, with such simplicity as not even the North Pole could be discovered. In the latter case honor, who, so far as I know, are victory. “The last man to conquer the world overnight was probably the’ German Roentgen when in a Iec- he the first time taught humanity look into the interior of bodies. that occasion, 25 years ago, now again with Lindbergh, surprise which caught the world; flight of the brothers Wright ap- success in a series of attempts century. Since the war no man by deed or work has so quickly and completely won all nations classes of people as has ‘Lindy.’ And “when last June we read that the young man had landed at Le and had then put on his straw hat: at that very moment we felt that grown richer by one story, twice in 24 hours. “The difficulties which await this life of Lindbergh's are greater than those which he has already conquered. He appears to be wel] able to cope with the seductions of world-fame; after a first fair deed it is more difficult to realize com- not made up of sheer great mo- ments and that thoughts, like ma- chines, come fo through the slow development of years. The moment may well come in which the grown man Lindbergh will look back envious- ly upon the years of his youth, like a great singer whom the world has adored before he has attained maturity; on the contrary only a cheerful character and a resolute endeavor can protect him, both of which seem to be represented in the very form of his being, proto- type for which is his unusual mother. Ford’s 40 Years of Work. “If courage and luck, self-reli- ance and trust in God, protected Lindbergh’s flight of two days. Henry Ford required 40 years to attain his goal.” In describing Ford, Ludwig gives this picture: “‘An excessively slen- der, very tall man confronts me, white-haired and still very erect, simple in all things, in dress, de- meanor, conversation; a thoroughly shy, nay. even embarrassed man, to whom the great fame that pre- cedes him is uncomfortable. A man who at first blush impresses one rather as uncanny than im- portant, whom one would prefer to leave undisturbed, for he seems in- clined neither to unbend nor yet to play a role. One has the feel- ing that if this man is the creator of a mighty work, it has come about through his imagination rather than because of his preci- sion; perhaps, however, due to both. In any case he makes no very happy impression and yet this does not seem to disrnay him. When one sees him as I did, far away from his work in the inadequate sphere of recreation, he seems to be only homesick for his kingdom. He is created for work, for the unravelment of his dreams. More- over he seems to me in the high- est degree self-confident, and his ambition never takes the form of vanity. “Ford's name is not_ Prosecuting Attorney | Spoke. in Europe at least, either with that of enginecr or business man.’’ Lud- there were three candiates for the | for you recall] that even the first | | sembly line, nor on the other hand | Italy and the peared only as the last unexpected. which had been going on for:a,| and | Bourget, had asked where he was, | the treasure of human legend had) for ai living man had séen the sun rise | posedly and collectedly that life is’ maturity only! ithe Biblical. basis of the seventh wig continues, “but with that of a social leader who has been as greatly blamed as praised for his efforts. When the wish impelled him to make the means of modern transportation popular, to consti- tute everybody, even the poor man, master of his own movement, Ford’s opponents degraded this so- cial thought to the realm of pure business. The proposition seems to us to be wrongly put. For the question is not whether Napoleon wished for power: but whether he created human happiness; not whether Ford wishes to earn a million dollars, but whether at the. Same time he wishes to enrich millions of his fellow-men. Of what advantage are these millions of dollars to a very lonely unas- suming man, whose country house in Fort Myers seems too small to hundreds of his employes, if he has not at the same time _ the knowledge that he has freed mil- lions of human beings from the law of hardship, has placed the proletarian in possession of a mag- {fc means which formerly opened the ways of the world only to a fortunate minority, and has found for him the way to movement and freedom? Just as foolish invented nothing, but his have done it all for him; a con- tention which has always risen to confront each inventor, general and film director. Deadening of Intelligence. “But there is a third censure, is that when Ford places the it today still striving for the palm of | workman at the»assembly line he kills his intelligence, because a | single motion of the hand repeated _through the long days and the | ves ars tends to make man stupid. ture at the University of Wurzburg | announced the X-rays and for) to) On | and | it was) have asked Ford employes in De troit about this and have received very different answers; but even those who regarded alternation work a necessary thing said em- phatically that they found it | their factories. ‘the 93,000 people work at the as- is such toil a technique which everywhere demands a movement of the hand without variations. I 'have never found either in Europe or America a workman who |happy at the machine as at hand (labor; but it is a very hard thing to prove that a man on the as- ‘sembly line is especially | tented. “On the contrary, it is sure that |Ford’s idea of granting the work- ‘man after such engrossing labor ‘two whole days of rest implies a ‘revolution greater and more im- portant than that the majority seems | to me the contention that Ford has | is as | ‘MEXICO TO DEPORT 14 NUNS. | sulted ; people | i in | in | For neither do all | discon- ' i | ; of | his workmen should each own his |! own machine. In this matter one sees clearly how Ford’s business sense does not confuse his social conscience but rather bolsters it; | hospital! | Colonias. ‘for this thought came to him from | INSPECTS MARINES BY AIR ithe observation that half Saturday does not beget a real desire for work, that the man begins eleven o’clock to prepare for his at | week-end, and that therefore it is) gether. small. The gain for his laborers was an enormous one. What could make life more bright than the possibility of driving out to camp with the family car and tent on a Saturday morning! Every laborer in Europe listens with envy and disbelief to this story, for his whole life would take on ae different shape if he were free two days out of seven and still did not lose his pay. his fact which changes | day seems to me to be the most ‘important thing that Henry Ford has yet created. Mutual Advantage Principle. “Upstairs, in a corner of one of his many factories, I saw two peo- ple staring with empty glance be- fore them while their quick fingers tested the smoothness of small rings and culled out the rough better to cross out Saturday alto- | Ford’s loss was therefore | ' Fourteen | Torreon MORROW TO VISIT U. S, IN JUNE TO REPORT ON MEXICO Expected to Appear Before Housc Committee to Seek Funds to Settle Claims. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Pe bishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, May 11—Dwight W. Morrow, Amcrican Ambassador to Mexico, is to return to Wash- ington in June to make a first hand report on conditions in Mex- ico to President Coolidge and Sec- retary of State Kellogg. While in Washington, Ambas- sador Morrow also may appear be- fore the House Committee on Ap- propriations to ask for a fund whereby claims arising. out of Mexicon revolutionary incidents may be paid. Under the present arrangement between the two gov- ernments, it is said, each govern- ment is to pay the claims of its nationals. During his stay’ in the United States he will attend the com- mencement exercises of Marshall College of West Virginia, of which his father at one time was princi- pal, and of Smith College, from which his daughter, Anne, will be graduated in June. Mrs. Morrow will accompany her husband. GEN. GOODWYN, 86, HEADS CONFEDERATE VETERANS Organizations Ends Reunion With- out Action on Proposal to Meet With G. A. R. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 11.— Gen. A. T. Goodwyn of Elmore, Ala., 86 years old, was elected here yesterday to succeed Gen. J. C. Foster of Houston, Tex., as corn- mander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, Charlotie, N. C., was selected as next year’s ' reunion city, business sessions of the vet- | The erans’ reunion tion being taken ended wit on ae resolution the Re- reunions with the Grand Army of public for holding their jointly in the future. The Sons of Veterans, however, rejected by an overwhelming vote @ proposal that they support a bill now pending in Congress f al Pp 4 8 or | committee read by Robert E. joint reunion of Northern and Southern veterans. SENATE OK’S ARBITRATION 4 i} ant | By the ao UTILITIES FED PROPAGANDA 10 THE SCHOOLS Willard Cope Tells Trade Commission That Week- ly Publication Was Used by Teachers. RESENTS METHODS OF INVESTIGATORS Asserts Inquiry Is Being Made Through the News- papers and ‘‘Distorted” View Is Given. Associated Presa, WASHINGTON, May 41.—The Federal Trade Commission recessed its investigation of public utilities financing today until Tuesday when witnesses from lowa and Nebraska public utility publicity organiza- tions will be heard. The witnesses summoned to appear at that time are Joe Carmichael of Des Moines, director of the lowa Committee of Public Utilities Information; Rod- ney Q. Selby of Des Moines, assist- to Carmichael, and Thorne Browne of Lincoln, director of the Nebraska Information Bureau, and | hout ac-|, a sectional director of the National | Electric Light Association. providing for perfection of plans | | PACTS WITH GERMANY, ITALY Conciliation Treaty | With Bertin Also Approved; Effective on Exchange of Ratifications. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 11. | plied | make — The | Senate approved the new arbitra- | treaties with Germany and supplemental concilt- ation treaty with Germany yester day. The pacts ge into effect on cx- change of ratifications. tion as Nurses Con- Violation of Law. |Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pub! Uahing Cos. (The New Yor Word and Post-Dispatch.) TORREON, Mexico, May nuns were brought today under military guard and are facing deportation from the country. The nuns have at San Pedro las That work has been construed by authorities as a viola- tion of the regulations religious orders. Women’s Service strued as de —— MANAGUA, \, Nicaragua, —Gen. Logan Feland, May | financing, 11.—_ to | the Trade Commission had learned |of the | closures | age The hearing today was enlivened by the charge of Willard Cope of Atlanta, executive secretary of the Utilities Information Committee of Georgia, that the investigation was being made through the press. * Cope charged that records of the Hea- ly, chief counsel for the commis- sion, showed only a small percent. of the work of his committee and that directed toward phases that distorted thé whole '| work of his committee. Healy re- that the commission would its own findings and report Walsh Puts Facts in Record, At the Capitol, attention of the Senate was called by Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, to dis- by the Federal Trade Commission that public — utilities had circulated text books oppos- ing Government ownership in schools. over the discov- has re- the “Indignation” eries, Senator Walsh said, in the exclusion of | books in some Connecticut schools. Pulitzer %& The Montana Senator, who ini- tiated the inquiry into the utility put into the Congres- sional Record a story relating that use of text books prepared by utilities in Georgia, Florida and | Ohio. been nurses in a} prohibiting | Paper Used in Schools. stimony developed that the weekly publica- Cope’s tes “The Week,” tion of the Georgia Committee was | used in numerous Georgia schools | ‘and that it had contained articles Se commanding | the United States marine forces in| Nicaragua, arrived today by plane from Jinotega after an spection trip in- aire | ‘toured Georgia and talked with 50 through the marine | garrisons in the Matagalpa district. | He said that he was pleased with | conditions as he found them. Two Falcon planes commanded | by Capt. Archibald hopped off this ones. | “'Those two are blind,’ said our | guide. ‘Their sense. of touch is | more delicate than that of people who can see, and 60 we are able to give them employment and at the same time gain an advantage | for ourselves.’ | | “There it was again—the princi- iple of mutual advantage! But la- ter, when the guardian of the small homestead of Ford was asked why side it stood open, he answered: | prepare -for | 20,000 morning and reached Coco Solo, Panama, early this afternoon after, | newspapers throughout the State. f | Willis A. Sutton, superintendent o a non-stop flight. Strike Riot in India. CALCUTTA, India, May 11. Twenty or more the Atlanta schools, persons were in- | jured in a riot at Howrah yester- | day arising from the attempt of| strikers from Lilloosh workshop to | hold up all wheeled traffic. Sev- | that the publication was used eral officers, not only of the -po- | lice but of the Western Frontier. Rifles and the West Indian Rall- | way auxiliary force were injured, | while 19 strikers were taken hospitals and many were arrest- eo | type of Japan to Send 20,000 More Troops | to China. TOKIO, May authorities have the and China, transportution of 5360 horses between next men Shantung, | 11.—The railroad been ordered to, / Sunday and the end of the month. | {0 | This will bring the total Japanese | | forces in Shantung to about 28,000 i men. a rR Tie Se RR ne ee ee ee ee ee eer eee ee ~~ o | who with royal gesture collect the the two doors of the old barn be- | ilands “Mr. Ford wants it that way, so the. birds can build their nests inside.’ And truly tke garden and the wood from their pits treasures of the earth and forests, from and mines, in order to these with unexampiled ‘eonnected with the utility industry | ‘apd which was of an economic na- | ture. of that institution. about Government ownership, Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam. He testified he had employed newspaper men to write interviews for the publication. He said that his brother, Channing Cope, had newspaper editors about Muscle Shoals and the merger of power plants. He said his committee had not placed any text books in Geor- gia schools. Letters were introduced to show that the publication was used in the schools of Atlanta and by wrote Cope i Jan. 7 1936: “Fae week’”’ was be- ing used in the public schools. Miss Mary L. H }} principal of the Atlanta Opportunity School, aves n the English and journalism classes | Ralph T. Jones, city ‘the Atlanta ‘Cope complimenting him “copy” turned out by the | organization. Hired Writers. 7 Cope said he would like to In- troduce into the record that his or- | ganization dealt more with the economic hed than with getting publicity for the utilities. publie then said Hiealv he had the Georgia committee had dissem- | inated much material not directly Cope said that he was satis- ‘fied with that statement. thelr | change | rapidity | into means of human locomotion? | “Here, then, are the true kings | that surround his simple dwelling | are full of little houses convenience. for their | The master of this) wood is said to understand birds | well and to know how to call them. greatest laboratory of If Edison, the man of patience, is | a fisherman, then Ford, the dream- er, is a friend of birds, and instead | of posing“at fhe tables of Kings or. of potentates, Instead of cutting a figure in Paris ane at Monte Carlo, Ford walks about in the woods. connected. | alone and talks with the irds. “Is he not right? What Kings and their eold glory com- pared with such men of enterprise. of our time; a poor farmer’s boy | who takes clocks to pieces, dreams motors, and finally constructs the the worid; and a young city boy who adapts | ‘motors to his flying craft, sends a | ployed by him Cope said he per men to write with interviews prominent Georgiay men on prob- | lems i that State. He testified that Carlton Collins of Atlanta and Paul Stephenson, had been em- to | which ap§eared in the Gomnaymer: s | publication. GEORGIA RECORDS deep prayer into the blue sky that | OF PROPAGANDISTS it may pn t be cloudy, and sets forth | for a flight across the ocean; mas- | 'ter of the earth and master of the. air; both of them conquerors of | space and of time, both pioneers of | are a generation which has determined | from | ) } ia to shape human happiness (+ machines.’’ WERE DESTROYED By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 11-—The Aaral Trade Cammiasion Gentin- Lincoln in the Modern Manner hatl-fild ov hat wor. nobli advanst. certain | editor of | Constitution, wrote | on the) situation in its Hterature | found | employed newspa- | write articles | linkan’z getizbarg spic forskor and sevn yirz ago air taharz brot forfron ‘his kontinent-a'nw naSen, konsivd in libarti, and dedi- kuted tu: ha propozisan hat ol men or kriated ikwal. nai wi or engajd in a grut sivil wor, testin hwehar hat nuSon. or eni naian so konsivd and so dedikuted. kan lon endurr. wi hav: kum tw dedikat a por- fon vv hat fild az a fdnal restin-plas for hoz hus hit guv har lavz hat hat naSan mat liv. it iz Jtagehar fitin and propar hat wi Sud dw his. but im a lorjar sens. wi kanot dedikat — wi kanot Konsikrut— wi kanot halo — his grand. ha brav men. livin and ded. hw strugid hir, hav ken: sikruted it far abuv ar pwr paar tw ad or ditrakt. ha warld wil litl not nor lon rimembar hwot wi sd hir, but it kan nevar forget hwot ha.did hir. iz_for Us, ha livin, rahar, tw bi dedikuted hir tw ha unfinisSt wark hwic hau bw fot hir hav hus far so it iz rahar for vs tw bi hir-dedikated au ka grat task rimunin. bifor us—hat from hiz onard ded wt tuk inkrist divoSon tw hat koz for: hwic hu gav ha last fol megur ov divosen; hat w hir hali rizolv hat hiz ded Sal not hav dad in van hat his nuSan, undar god, Sal hav a nw barh ov fridam; and hat guvarnment ov ha pipl, ba ha pipl, for ha pip!, Sal not periS from ha arh. ———_—_ wi or met on:a grat it ing in New face small letters are used. use of specially designed letters and diphthongs. THE Gettysburg speech of Abraham Lincoln as it appears in the simplified type-spelling style recommended by educators meet- York. The style is based on phonetics and involves the For capitals bold ued its investigation yesterday of the high-voltage methods em- ployed by the Power Trust in Geor- gia to influence legislation and public sentiment against municipal ownership of publi¢ utflities.. But its inquiry was hampered by the discovery that most of the records of those activities had been de- stroyed early this year, when Sen- ator Walsh of Montana was pre- paring to demand an investigation of the electrical industry. | The witness responsible for the | destruction stoutly maintained that iit had been “a routine matter,” and |insisted that he was unaware of ithe impending investigation, al- ‘though previous evidence had 'showed that the industry had been warned months earlier of such an investigation, and had made efforts to head it off. The employment ,of a former member of the Georgia Legislature to lobby against municipal owner- ship bills, and to start “backfires” in the home districts of legislators who supported them, was disclosec as one of the acts of the power interests in that State. It was d2- nied in their behalf that they had attempted to circulate power prop- aganda in the public schools there, as was done in Ohio, Connecticut and Pennsylvania, although it was admitted that technical experts from the utility companies had de- livered a few “lectures” before en- gineering classes in colleges anil universities. The maintenance by the utilities companies of a “pipe line’”’ into the \office of the Public Service Com- i'mission, by which they are kept in- formed of any facts affecting their interests, was disclosed by the pro- duction of.some confidential cor- respondence. Network of Propaganda Agencies. The propaganda bureau main- tained by the power interests in Georgia operates under the name of the Utilities Information Com- mittee, and the director of it is Willard Cope, who was on the witness stand Wednesday and yes- terday, undergoing a merciless |cross-examination at the hands of | Robert A. Healy, chief counsel for the Trade Commission. It had been shown that the power inter- ests have a nationwide network of propaganda agencies, nearly all of which operate under the name of “information committees,” and each of which is in the charge of lan expert propagandist. A few years ago Cope wrote to a colleague, the chief of the propa- ganda bureau in Ilinois, a confi- dential memorandum on the sub- ject of “the far-reaching menace of the water power bills sponsored by the Municipal League of. Geor- gia,” in which he described some ‘of the means which were being used to defeat that “menace.” He | said: “The effort has taken tw direc- have proceeded to in- Legislators and influen- ‘tial officials through persona] con- tact, and have conducted an edu- ‘cational campaign among ‘yoters through our bulletin, newspapers and by pamphlets, ‘mtr. KE. H. Griffin is conduct- ‘ing the campaign of contact with members’ of Legislature, in which he served for eight years, and has had re- markable success. “He works thoroughly eac community, developing a reinforc- ing sentiment for those legislators who are against the (mtnicipal ownership) bills. and developing a sentiment favorable to the utilities in every town, regardless of the stand taken by the legislator. “Contact has been established and maintained with the Public Service Commission (which regu- lates the public utilities) and with State officers ecncrally. tions—~we iform the the trmambhere «€ apr eammiftas - 'you got the | did the | might have been in the way, | i i / personal | fe | |tion was proposed in the -year? | stroy kept informed on all pending questions, and are in possession of ull relevant facts affecting their interests. The committee had a definite standing in these circles that is valuable, maintaining, as it does, constant liason between the utilities and the Public Serv- ice Commission.” Cope reported that the results of all this activity had been “highly gratifying,” and that a strong sentiment against municipal ownership had been developed by it. The memorandum bore a no- tation of caution: “Please do not quote directly.” Cope testiffed that Griffin was employed before Cope became con- nected with the committee, and hence he was unfamiliar with the circumstances, but he was under the impression that Griffin’s em- ployment might have been partly influenced by his ownership of “two or three small newspapers.” Cope Severely Cross-Examined. “The plain fact is that Girffin was lobbying before the Georgia Legislature, wasn’t he?” demanded Healy. “Well, I would not call him a lobbyist,” Cope defended. “What would you call him?” Healy snorted. “Well, he was working against these municipal ownership bills in the Legisla- ture.” “Why, certainly—and he was paid for it?” “I suppose so.” “What makes you suppose so?” “T do not think he would do it for nothing,” said Cope, who seemed somewhat wounded by this direct form of questioning. “I wouldn’t think so, either,” Healy grunted. “To Develop Agriculture.” Under further desultory exam- ination Cope’s drooping spirits re- vived, and he began in his best “go-getter” style to describe the philanthropic activities of the Georgia association, which is main- tained by the utility companies to “develop agriculture,” and was asking permission to read a tri- bute to it into the record, when Healy suddenly cut him off with the blunt question: . “Where are your books showing receipts and disbursements for the last seven years?” Cope stopped short, swallowed, and said: “They have been destroyed.” “Destroyed—” exclaimed Healy. right of each member “Who had them destroyed?’ did, Judge,” was the weak answer. “Why did you do that?” * Well, they are useless, and they get to kicking around the office, and are in the way, so 1 made it a custom to destroy them the first of o-. year.’ Spent About $30,000 a Year. “You have receipts and dis- bursements 7” “That is correct.’ “And your only record of where money, it, has been destroyed, for with except “Yes, sir. “Granting vouchers | didn't it occur to you that you might de- them and keep the books?” “No, sir.” “How long that the after this investiga- Senate were your records destroyed?” “Judge, the destruction of the rec- ords had no relation to any reso- lution.” Didn't Know of Investigation. “You knew an investigation was proposed in the Senate”’’ “No, sir, I can't say that I did. I was very busy with other thinga.” "So you didn't know there was to be an investigation’” said Hea- ly, contemplating the witness with a sardonic grin. “That's all right, Judge; you may laugh, but if T had so that; known there was to be an inves- aes | ticetion fT wenrldn't heve avetraye4 | SOUTHERN CHINESE APPEAL 10) LEAGUE AGAINST JAPANESE Nanking Nationalist Gov- ernment Asks for Inter- vention Under Article XI of Covenant. y COUNCIL MEMBERS ADVISED OF NOTE Document Characterizes Tokio Government Move- ments in Shantung as Acts of War. By the Associated Pross, PARIS, May 11.—Cheng Loh, Chinese member of the council of the League of Nations, declared to the Associated Press correspond- ent here this afternoon: “I believe there is every hope of direct negotiations between the Chinese and Japanese Govern- ments.”’ He made this statement when asked for his views on the Nan- king Gevernment’s protest to the League that Japan had violated China's integrity and independ- ence. Cheng Loh, who is Minister also representing the Pekin Govern- ment at Paris, said he had received no official instructions from Pekin and, therefore, could not say whether his Government. would support the Nanking appeal. He gave it as his opinion that the Pekin Government had not yet de- cided on its attitude regarding th question because of hopes of di- rect pourparlers with the Japa- nese. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, May 11.—The Nan- king Natiopalist Government to- day appealed to the League of Na- tions against the Japanese - who have driven the Chinese Nation- alists out of Tsinan. The league secretariat received a ceammunication from the Foreign Minister of the Nanking Govern- ment asking the intervention of the League of Nations under para- graph two, article 11 of the Cov- enant. It also requested that a special meeting of the League Council be convoked to investigate the Japanese expeditionary move- ment into Shantung. League officials announced after a meeting that the Council could not be summoned unless some Gov- ernment member of the League re- quests it; hence the Pekin Govern- ment or some other member of the League must associate itself with the Nanking appeal. The officials remarked that if the Nanking protest could be legal- ly received, Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-general of the League, under the covenant, could himself convoke the Council League cir- clés expect that Japan will forward a reply to the Nanking protest. The Nationalists protest charac- terizes Japan’s movements as acts of war against China and urges the League to request cessation of hostilities by Japanese troops and their immediate withdrawal from Shantung. The Nationalist appeal apparently was carried out without the knowi- edge of the Pekin, or Northern Government. Cheng Loh, Pekin Minister at Paris, received first news of the protest by telephone from the Associated Press in Gen- eva and expressed amazement at it. Paragraph two of Article 11 of the League Covenant. reads: | “It is declared to be the friendly of the “T | League to bring to the attention. ‘of the Assembly or of the Council any circumstances whatever af- fecting international relations which threaten to disturb interna- tional peace or the good under- standing between nations upon which peace depends.” The communication was imme- diately telegraphed to all members of about $30, 000 a of the League Council. It expressed | and what you | proper agreement which might re- sult from international inquiry or the present year?” ifrom mediation. a willingness on the part of the Nanking Government to accept any eet rar veneer BR mn oer | then. " was the earnest rejoinder. “Perhaps not,” Healy retorted dryly. During the testimony of Cope's neighbor, Kobert J. Holly, the propaganda agent In charge of the Florida bureau, who preceded him on the stand, there had been in- troduced a letter last October writ- ten by J. E. Ingle, manager of the Jacksonville Traction Co., in which he said: “TI have already spoken to you about this threatened investigation of the electrical industry by Con- gress. Keep 4 lookout for any eri- dence of activity in either political or newspaper circles.” It wags ge- companied by an editorial from the Electrical World, a trade journal, commenting upon the same subject, and warning members of the in- ‘or ia Nt OO ET mee legtey: a ceal: ; ~ FP Se gt Om. ihe e. $5 a eh Niedibs &, «pd ii balladeciaet Schcniitionens dddaian radon adi ee praied aes a wanpe ene wet AE de AMBER, og pind a ert let I A BRS oe tenets Na ae aT - ee ; OE CON TAILS alice GE AACE Ee me NN REE TE OI Rw URES om LO ey OA ENCE LTE INGLE ALOE PEIN | ss 9 st . wee sats Pete tr = as mae Z 5 wicactaty van srg lige. ake 7 a me er oe en are - a ope . “ te * ¥ pew inay “ AR I Aa lige A EOE AO Bee BM ARNE OS ORE Me bjs ee ee ae ood ( , ik ‘ eh 2 we - oy t > ra Je TE : nice ilar: |. BS SP. — mveres eae

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Werther > pbten Stocco Y See ate giimetage " . " sd 4 , a8 ee SPF, gee ee atk + 2@ ne eee eee a sade te > de “adie gant it mt a) wigs! a fei —_—- r + 7° pwte- ¥ . deed ee SN A een ARS or 8 OWE or PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public lack sympathy public welfare, never } gatinsfied with merely printing JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE’ PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request wili not be published, Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive prejerence. West Walnut Manor Bond Issue. “Do the Editor of the Fest-Dispatch: N regard to the special school“elec- tion to be held at Fairview School, for the purpose of voting for a bond issue of $44,000, to build a high schoo! in West Walnut Manor. The reason many taxpayers are against the proposition is not because they are opposed to high schools or education as is being reported, but because they are for a better education for those children desiring it than would be afforded by this small and poor community. They realize that such a high schoo! would be far short of being first-class; that is, in up-to-date equipment and teachers with ability and experience. They feel that the interest on $44,000 at the proposed rate of 5 per cent or $2200, would be better spent in paying ‘tuition to first-class high schools. It would pay the tuition for 55 pupils or the total tuition for 22, which more nearly equals the number entering high school each year from this district. Statistics show that half those enter- ing high school, drop out after the first year and only a small percentage fin- ish the four-year course. In view of these facts why place this burden of another bond issue on the tax- players of this district? It is a district cut in half by the Memorial Park Ceme- tery and made up of wage earners build- ing or buying their small homes on the" installment plan, with a school tax al- ready of $1.92 on the $100 valuation and many properties whose valuation has been doubled during the short term of incorporation of Fairview City. Another thing to consider is that the bonds issued to build the original Fair- view School are now duc. The sinking fund that was te pay these bonds has been spent. The bond issue for $20,- 000 to build the addition to Fairview School will be due in a few years, and if no sinking fund is set apart, how are they to be met? Probably with another bond issue. Where will it end? Per- haps the question is answered by the “Fairview Journal,” a schoo] paper, in the following paragraph: Let's build our high schoo! now as we will have annexation in a short time anyway and the city wil have to pay for it. mo Rather an unthinking attitude—for taxpayers now will be taxpayers then. It is to be hoped the taxpayers and all others eligible to vote will turn out May 322 and vote for the good of education a a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 1], 1928. ——— == | ARBITRATE STREET CAR DISPUTE. The Post-Dispatch repeats its advice to the street car company and its workers to have the wage dis pute between them arbitrated by the Missouri Public Service Commission. The commission has already arbitrated one such dispute between the company and its employes, and to repeat that service it needs only to be requested by both sides to act. St. Louis does not want another street car strike. It recalls with dismay the great strike of 28 years ago. The street car company is not in the position now that it was then. Other forms of transportation have sprung up, and it is doubtful if the company could emerge intact from another such struggle. _ Both the company and its employes should think of that. They have in common the life of the utility, which is none too robust. The Public Service Com- mission is particularly competent to arbitrate the dis- pute. It knows what the condition of the company is, and ¢hat is an important factor in the dispute. While it is true that any increase in wages granted the employes would be paid by the people who ride on the cars, it is not true that the company can in- crease its fares indefinitely and withstand the com- | petition of busses and automobiles, The present fare is 71-2 cents. A statement of the company’s affairs published in the Post-Dispatch yesterday showed it to be well able, without jeopardizing a proper return upon its investment, to increase the wages of em- ployes if the commission thinks they are entitled to it. However, the company may be able to persuade the commission that the $1,157,000 excess in its tentative valuation over its investment is also entitled to 7.1 per cent per annum, in which case the fare would have to be higher if wages were increased. The com- pany is already asking the commission to make the fare 8 cents. What would become of the utility if its fare went to 10 cents, which it seems must happen before very long? In the last four years, despite the growth of the city, it has lost 11.3 per cent of its business and its reyenue has declined $1,640,000. The people who own the property did not, of course, expect to be caught with it. They expected to exploit it and get out. As the matter stands, they are faced by the very great dilemma of how to keep an out-of-date system of transportation going in a big city. A strike would confound that dilemma. Neither the company nor its employes can afford it. Both sides should turn at once to the Public Service Com- nfission, which is alone able to extricate them from a mutual difficulty. = = * — AN ARCADE STATION. The St. Louis County Chamber of Commerce wants the Terminal Association to install a downtown pas- senger station for suburban traffic, and suggests that it be in the Arcade Building. The tunnel from Eads Bridge to the Mill Creek Valley passes under the Arcade Building. It would be comparatively easy, One interesting feature of the suggestion is that, like the subway, an Arcade Station would tend to check the westward drift in downtown St. Louis. That drift is in part due to the difficulty of getting downtown. The Terminal Association should give the suggestion consideration. The tunnel has been an abomination, In fact, it still is, despite the gas mask. It owes the community some amend. i i i — JUDGE WALTER H. SANBORN. A little over a year after members of the bench and bar. paid just tribute to Judge Walter H. Sanborn in this city, Judge Sanborn passed away at St. Paul, his former home. Judge Sanborn served on the bench 36 years. President Harrison appointed him to the United States Circuit bench in 1892, and when the VU. S. Circuit Court of Appeals was created Judge Sanborn was made presiding justice of the eighth circuit. He served on the bench with honor and distinction. He was peculiarly well fitted for the bench by character, capacity and attainments. His long éxperience gave and a course in a first-class high schoo] | him an unusual place among his fellow judges. Hon- for any of our children who desire it. A TAXPAYER. Believes Prohibition Would Win. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T is very gratifying that every news- paper we pick up isn’t as wet as yours. Repeal the eighteenth amend- ment seems to be your main worry. Would surely like to know just why you wish to knock out prohibition. Surely you can't say it hasn't brought about some very desirable changes. You won- der why prohibition can’t be put up to the people. I don't think that should be mecegsary. I believe, however, that if it were put directly to the people, pro- hibition would be more firmly reoted than ever. L. M. KESLER. Independence, Kan. Hospital Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 3 S you may know, May l2th, the birthday of Florence Nightingale. has been set aside as “National Hospi- tal Day.” The object of the day is to interest the people of the community in hospitals of the city and to demon- strate to them the work that the hospi- tals are doing to prevent disease. Presi- dent Coolidge has said, “The observance of May 12th as National Hospital Day throughout the country, with the aim of directing public attention to the fine hu- manitarian effort of these institutions of | merey, is deserving of all co-operation and support." E. MURIEL ANSCOMBE, Superintendent, Jewish Hospital. | How to Get a Real Laugh. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — new racing apparatus used at the Ramona Kennel Club is abso. lutely the diaziest looking affair that one could ever expect to witness. I am strictly opposed to dog racing from a gambling standpoint, but out of is all about and I can safely almost laughed myself to witnessed the trolley which Whoever is the in- and see the Public a few more ideas. be “done” is more can imagine in this fast living t to put aside the some night and have a rea) . SO to Ramona and see their new vance running along a trolley wire, suspended and dropping close and. If this ts not queer and I don’t know why al! the there were saying the same | again, this is too rotten. s ¥. J. WATTS. | BT tha ON ee Rr ats tt Se PRE eee ex sty tae ERE a a ree } ' | iS ee alt 7 est intellectually and morally, he gave every litigant a full and fair hearing. He devoted to every case and to every task that came to him as a judge earn- est study and consideration, and his decisions were marked by fidelity to law and justice, Judge Taft, at the Sanborn dinner, credited to Judge Sanborn a number of opinions “not equaled in the history of the country.” added, not surpassed in quality. In quoting from his opinions, lawyers and judges invariably used his name in connection with them. The fact that they were written by him gave them special weight. The Circuit Court of Appeals has made a number of notable decisions ‘during the service of Judge San- born, and his death is a great loss to the bench. That loss is felt not only by the bench and bar but by all those who knew the excellent qualities of the man. = = —_— ae ——— The trouble with Mr. Hoover, who displayed some beat when he was asked about his campaign expendi- tures, Was that the Senate committee had him in on the day he got the bad news from Indiana. _. THE DREGS OF THE TEAPOT. John D. Rockefeller Jr. has asked Col. Stewart to. resign as chairman of the board of the Standard Oil | Co. of Indiana, He explains he has “lost confidence in Col. Stewart's leadership” because of the latter's | testimony before the Senate committee, and he re. minds Col. Stewart of his promise, voluntarily given, | to resign when. requested. Will Col. Stewart comply with such grace as he can | muster, and thus disappear from the oil industry, in which he has become a dynamic figure? Or wil] he. belligerently accept the challenge and engage in bat- | tle with the powerful Rockefeller interest for the | control of this great enterprise and to determine | ' ; whose head wears the crown? If the impression Stewart created in the Senate | inquiry is correct, his decision would be war, in- Stinctively and lustily. He is a fighter. Perhaps he would win. What if he did? It would be an empty victory. For he haz lost something more priceless than the power and dominion of his royal industria] | eminence. He has lost his reputation for truth and veracity. Stewart's testimony before the Senate committee was pitiful. On Feb. 2 he denied ever having re- ceived a bond of the Continental: Trading Co. On April 24, under the compulsion of evidence, he con- fessed that he bad gotten his one-fourth share of that devious company’s miserable profits, in the sum of by electrifying the tunnel, to bring the suburban | rtrains to that point. And he might have} | i Se Rockefeller Jr. did not believe him. Nobody believed him. So it is immaterial now, in the country’s judg: ment, whether Stewart fights or quits. In the dregs |} of the Teapot Dome scandal lie the moral reputa- tions of the Continental Trading Co. conspirators Stewart, Sinclair, O’Neil and Blackmer. = = JUDGE MILLER’S CANDIDACY. In responding to the call to become a‘candidate for the Democratic nomination for Circuit Attorney for. mer Judge Franklin Miller has rendered the city a valuable service. Aware as we are of the hazard of political prophecy, it is a reasonable inference that Mr, Miller’s decision wil] eliminate Mr. Sidener by bringing forth a Republican candidate of character and capacity to command that party’s support. The Republican bosses who have been passively agreeable to Mr. Sidener’s third-term ambition have been jolted out of their complacency. The office of Circuit At- torney is too important politically for the politicians to risk losing it by running a candidate who would be sure to trail his party's ticket and might be de- feated by an exceptionally strong opposition candi- date, That is the situation which Mr. Miller’s entrance into the contest has developed. Mr. Miller is an exceptionally strong candidate, just as Mr. Sidener is exceptionally weak. Of course, the norma] Re- publican majority is so big that a Democrat, to*win, must be almost a wonder. Still, that miracle has hap- pened, and, with Miller versus Sidener, it would stand an excellent chance of happening again. So, if Mr. Miller frightens the Republican bosses into bringing out a Republican of first-class measure for Circuit Attorney St. Louis will be indebted to him. And it will be no walkaway even for such a Republican. He will know he has been in a fight. a A wy eS SHOULD THE GOOD WORK BE CONTINUED? Director of Public Utilities Pritchard wants $4,- 000,000 te complete the new street lighting system, whith is designed to make St. Louis one of the best- lighted cities in the world. Director of Public Wel- fare Salisbury is asking for $3,500,000 for hospital purposes, The sum of $2,000,000 would be used to enlarge Koch Hospital to provide more room for tubercular patients. Two separate buildings, esti- mated at $700,000, are needed to adjoin City Hospi- tals 1 and 2 for more desperate tubercular cases. An asylum for criminal jnusane and convalescent hospital are also needed. It is practically certain that a bond issue of about $2,000,000 for a municipal airport will be presented to the voters next fall, and Messrs, Pritchard and Sal- isbury are hopeful that these other projects will be submitted at the same time. This gives rise to the idea that perhaps such an independent survey as was made in 1923 should again be undertaken to determine the city’s most important needs. The re- sults of such a survey could be incorporated in 1 } comprehensive bond issue to complete and supple ;ment the work made possible by the $87,000,000 | issue. | St. Louis, we believe, is in a mood for progress and expansion, and there is general satisfaction with the PPR Ease ae 0 ite # Fad ss eee op ue Sew), fi + ¥. : oe TR YESS oat at os - . _ +. ° ar; 4 ~ ~, as e “ j a su tt s » * > + = vy _ . " = ” 1 wi Ba AF ce Xn \ ae we «= as + ° -. 2 é ‘ - te - ost , ‘ Ls «> ae » if ‘ th ahe *~ a a ; er Oh i aa ne > 9 an ae a , > tn , oe oS oo. - ro ia . F so” 8 4_/> ‘ - a’ oo ee nt Se. ad the garden argument is te on the plot. s . a not guilty of, our presum will not do it again. os * . Michael, the boy King of not understand the present Balkans, which no doubt point unanimous. + > s Japan is said to have ways, but we notice she the piano.” remarked the fully. “I had taffy on -_ * = Selling on the instaliment defined as credit where credit In the heat of a campaign, Cidates except how they head dress. ee Mee N The stricken heart I wish’ z cht The waiting soul that never beagy Love's bitter thirst I may pot s tial primary, the results of Wi Pee We do not know much about back a handful of wild, lowers, bring back a car load, * ee oo Perpetual motion is net alt th ventors hoped it would be, bul @ a — ton Red Sox—they can upset ee The most effective way of dis ie ike - Whatever it was that Harry | B China without any elections t @ © * * “They didn’t laugh when I @ bee . a ae, 5 AS ae . “ae *S ieee Beit out almost anything about the # few rous beauty that broods Pb ‘ sunlight an made : ell and, age communicate it to oth- the book made a thorough study of the eons! ee & Shepard Co.) . i a yew r % z . 4 ¥ “ a / , ning with the present stage of =e doubtful if any question that Vi; i MAF siti ed Enchanting Land » TU OISE SKIES. B ee pneee. (Macmillan): 9 has ever, even for a succumbed to the iE wh days, rer ountains and deserts of will hardly forget a Now and then. r the lapse of years, there e upon him mightily long « of mysterious mountains | ‘Joom darkly half a world the vast spaces hushed un- : d starlight, the Be ent, calendar-denyiz. _ all, the exalted sense time as aspects of a * clear that Will H. Rob- has succumbed to the South- , what is more, he It is evidently a labor . of + he has performed here, fairly esa yet ne: llowed hims o su _ caetel accuracy to the sion of his enthusiasm. Mr. wson first went to the South- over 40 years ago, and he ery from every possible angle. deration of his subject has ar back in —— science has thus far D “4 read, and he reconstructs country’s human history, is him ac f turies logy, during the cen . the Spaniards arrived. It ctive tourists might ask New Mexico and Arizona is : here. gears Skies” {s & f¢hat was very much needed, every one of the thousands of parties that will head West the Santa Fe trail this summer 4d do well to have @ Copy. > LONE STAR OF CABARA- By C. Sharpe. (Lotrrop scene of this pleasing ro- ee is Los Angeles during the 4e following the close of the “ican War. The heroine, is the beautiful young whter of an old Spanish fam- the Cabarajals, and the hero oble young American, known Spanish friends as Don sel. Marta’s brother, a wild buck, goes wrong and joins gang of the outlaw, Murietta, is planning to loot Los Ane} Marta, in her efforts to the boy, falls under the sus- » of being an accomplice of outlaws, and the situation ts ner complicated by her sis- infatuation for Murietta. In night ride, Marta saves not/ Les Angeles, but her brother sister as well, and in the end is rewarded with the fond RAL OF JUDGE SANBORN DE AT ST. PAUL TOMORROW | # Tr. PAUL, Minn., May 11.—Fu services for Judge Walter H born. dean of the Federal judi- of the West, who died her: reday, will be held at the : of Hope Presbyterian Brch at 2:30 p. m. tomagrow. retary of State Frank B. logg heads the list of distin- hed personages who will at-‘ lis All the Judges of the Bighth realty aT A NA a A amin ts REID‘ } FOOr The big trouble with the cette eS industry at the present writing aaa 411 N. EIGH’ on > ~ ~— ~ % ’ = - 7 ” 4 4 Serie me, + - 3 ¢ : — Siendér Ankles—Se Mach Desired—Are Cleverly Imparted in This 1” New"FootSaver Four Eyelet PATENT, $10.50 HONEY BEIGE KID, $12 BLACK KID, $i parr them to natural movement the . e~ . OF i = Sa eh. | - oe : Aen PE ae. iy BY @ The Fashionabice Are @ hathustastic AdSout Reid's New edeer Shop. a Herve You 0 ae

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> ‘ bg ’ a a - @iiegang of the outlaw, Murietta, i Whe the boy, falls under the sus- (Copyright, 1928) mee AMI te. er — oe — RONDEAU. re mine-—the empty shs, the bitter tears, { knows negiect'’s dull heart I wish might t oss that only sears. soul that never bears f her whom he reveres, thirst I may pot slake— still are mine, 1¢ is this appears? all this sorrow nears? — ——that she could not t ents I learned to make, | . other, better dears still are mine, - a ly you run across a the results ef which is no accounting for t 7 ” . who have testified bef committee so far decla have been made and n¢ ve, of course, the ¢u 7 . . ouble with the cotton i¢ present writing seems know much about the al of the fittest, but we 'S might try working hat line, . se o> . = si ople, these Chinese! . ‘ely new id one 8 * - * le bile has brought the city. Where once they ‘ul of wild, flowers, car load, — : . notion is not all that ¢ it would be, but wht ament conferences di dea. either. ¢ .«»:.@ s much to be said for the they can upset the dope one game. . >. - ffective way of dist gument is to erect & « was that Harry Sinclait. Our presumption is LY . * = - - ) boy King of Rumania, i the present situation * h no doubt makes us, - > = id to have adopted W® notice she walked any elections to sur . * . | laugh when I eat marked the 6-year-old onetp on my fingers. 1¢ installment plan nig lit where credit is due 3 - ‘s of a campaign, you thing about the ¥ a a oe a a S27 one and time as aspects of a | * he . his “Tnder " ,. tz eit Fis b0€ £ ¢ a ng that right = ead a 24 = VaMEN Katine % Enchanting . Land TURQUOISE SKIES. By @ Robinson. (Macmillan.) who has ever, even for a days, succumbed to the Snerous beauty that broods me mountains and deserts of amthwest Will hardly forget Tomerience. Now and then, after the lapse of years, there feet bpon him mightily long og of mysterious mountains | ;joom darkly half a _ world the vast spaces hushed un- efeht and starlight, the di- | . patient, calendar-denyit.. | , ot it all, the exalted sense. vie enduri reality. . ey Turquoise Skies” | » made clear that Will H. Rob- saehas succumbed to the South. ’s spell and, what is more, he te to communicate it to oth- jt is evidently a labor of that he has performed here, Whe book fairly glows; yet he got allowed himself to sub- | te factual accuracy to the | » of his enthusiasm. Mr. wenn first went to the South- ‘over 40 years ago, and he | ‘mate a thorough study of the ty from every possible angle. ansideration of his subject has ‘im ac far back in geologic Was science has thus far been st read, and he reconstructs ‘eountry’s human history, in Mee with the present stage of Meslogy, during the centuries » the Spaniards arrived. It ee doubtful if any question that metive tourists might ask New Mexico and Arizona is mwered here. Turquoise Skies” is 2 | hat was very much needed, | wy one of the thousands of | pparties that will head West | he Santa Fe trail this summer do well to have a copy. . 3 3 '* Pat Wr LONE STAR OF CABARA- al. By C. Sharpe. (Lothrop & Shepard Co.) . scene of- this pleasing ro- —Wice is Los Angeles during the) ue following the close of the scan War. The heroine, : is the beautiful young whter of an old Spanish fam- the Cabarajals, and the hero manoble young American, Known | ; Spanish friends as Don el. Marta’s brother, a wild i buck, goes wrong and joins i: Wis planning to loot Los An- Marta, in her efforts to on of being an accomplice of 3h mtlaws, and the situation ts S@itther complicated by her sis- “s infatuation for Murietta. In fd night ride, Marta saves not fies Angeles, but her brother fister as well, and in the end | ay ) is rewarded with the fond | |'BELIEFS THAT MATTER. Be iN Kes | a mm at eageeeenREEEE eee ameeatil true love of the very desirable young American. “SNAPSHOTS OF SCIENCE.” Edwin E. Slosson, Ph. D. Century Co.). By (The SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Up-to-the-minute are the many | small chapters of this velopments in science. Dr. 300-page | book, dealing with the latest de- | Slos- | son, aS head of Science Service, the science, and author of ‘Creative Chemistry” and other § scientific works, has gathered this selection of his contributions to the news- | institution for the popularization of papers and magazines in the past. two years. It is a mine of infor- mation in brief, told with wit and | insight. An excellent stimulus to) the reader who wishes to delve | , Hm MM. OW. | further into the secrets and won-/! | ders of nature. | Garden collection TENNIS, by Helen Wills, with il- | lustrations by the author. (Scrib- ner’s.) As the title of her book {ndi- cates, Miss Wills, who is national] champion and the best-looking one we have had in years, has taken in a lot of territory. She discusses Stroke-making, temperament, quette and a host of other subjects | and adds her reminiscences of her early (!!!!) experiences. Some of her- tournament matches are also | author,” pencil sketches, from fairly good to libelous. ‘The subjects include the author and other stars, Persons with tennis ambitions. range a valuable handbook and _ those who appreciate an attractive pic- ture will like the one of Miss Wills on the jacket, which is identical with the frontispiece s William Adams Brown. ner’s.) It is possible for a book on a religious theme to get a large hearing. But it must be a book easier to read than most parts of this work of a valued teacher of Union Theological Seminary. Dr. ‘Brown begins with the thesis that eti- | ee ere eee oinonennes _tRIDAY, May ST. LOUIS. ORCHIDS WIN NATIONAL PRIZES Shaw’s Garden Display in New | York Receives Four Gold Medals. Shaw's Garden erchid in New York, yesterday won four xold medals, a lion’s share of the principal awards. This is said to be not only the largest orchid show ever held, but aed ai a PAGE —— ie oe ~ SOCIALITEMS st h HU M.-} of the Me-'! her daugh- RS. FREDERIC PHREY SEMPLE Knight road, with M ‘ter, Miss Anne Farrar Semple, and | Belcher, will! at Eaton's) leaving St. Her son, mother, Mrs. spend the summer Ranch, Wolf. Wryo.. Louis the middle of July. Frederick Humphrey Semple, her nine weeks. Mrs. Semple will ; i ner house ir the fall and take an apartmen’ in Excelsior Springs, Mo., she is recuperating from a recent operation. She is the reigning Veiled Prophet Queen. Mrs. George Hill Goddard of 49495 West Pine boulevard and her son, Church Cathedral. A reception will | James Goddard, will depart Tues- follow at the home of the bride’s Parents. Miss Steedman is a graduate of | hee? for California to spend sey- eral weeks. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mary Institute and the Foxcroft | Mrs. George Hill Goddard Jr.. in School in Virginia. candle ball preceded by a dinner at the St. Louis Country Club. The walls of the country club were cov- smilax and thousands of candles gave the only illumina- tion, She has traveled abréad exten- sively, and has just returned from a Mediterranean cruise. Miss Steedman is a cousin of , | Miss Eugenia Edmunds-and will new type merely reports -vhat he. be a bridesmaid at her wedding May 19 to Alexander Burton Car- ver of New York. Mr. Hinckley is the son of Free- man Hinckley of Boston and the late Mrs. Hinckley. He is a grad- uate of Harvard University, class of 1924, and is a member of a New York brokerage firm. He belongs to several clubs in New York and Boston. After a wedding trip Hinckley and his bride will make their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hodg- man, formerly of Waterman ave- who have spent much of Boston for the last years are now in New York, are at the St. Regis Hotel. They motored North from Florida where they spent the late stopping at various §re- sorts. In Virginia they visited Mrs. Hodgman’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold Randolph, who are. build- ing a new home in . t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Behr of 23 Wvdown terrace ily in New York. Mra. a trip to New Orleans. | debut several seasons ago at a | Diego. Washington, Bernard | will | ‘spend the summer in the Fast, the | ‘resort not yet decided upon. 'will make the trip by motor; | parting in July. Mrs. |returned from a visit with her fam- | They de. | sehr has just | Fuller Connéll of the Con- | ‘gress Hotel has just returned from She made her | Hollywood, and will visit in San They will go West by way ' Nees the Grand Canyon and return by way of the Royal Gorge. The Goddard family will spend the summer at Park Rapids, Minn., where they have a cottage. Mrs. to St. louis to join Mr. Goddard the trip North. Mr. and Mrs. John Deadrick Lucas of 4370 MhPherson avenue have purchased a summer home near Orr’s Island, Me., and have motored East to take possession for the sea- son. They will have as their guest for the midsummer Mr. Lucas’ niece, Miss Katherine Clayes, daughter of Mr.*and Mrs. George Clayes of 4452 Maryland avenue. Miss Clayes and her cousin, Miss Nano Goddard, entertained their sewing class at Miss Gregg’s House lat a party yesterday at the Clayes ijhome. The guests were the chil- 'dren whom the young women have ‘taught all winter in connection with the settlement work of the Junior League, of which Miss. God- dard has had charge. Miss Marie Garesche of 3622 West Pine boulevard, with Mrs. Catherine Drew and the latter's | sister, Mrs. Mayme Lumaghi, will | spend the late summer in Furope. | They will sail July 21 on the Lap- ' land, and will visit in Czecho-Slo- vakia and unfrequented places in Europe. Later in the summer . Johnston will | | go to the boys’ camp in the Byr1 | ‘Colonies at Bucna Vista, Colo., for They will visit another | Goddard and her son will return | and their daughter, Miss Nano, cor they will go to Oberammergau. Miss Garesche will go to Dous- las, Mich., to superintend her cot- tages next mouta, Mrs. Earl of 6349 Washington boulevard. and their small sor. will spend the summer in the North. They will visit friends in Wisconsin and later will go to Park Rapid, Minn. to join Mrs. Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Maynard ' George H. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. J.- Herbert Jones of 4392 Maryland avenue have mo- i'tored to La Grange, Tenn., for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Jones’ | family. They were called South / because of the death of his mother Mrs. Margaret Chapman Byers will present Grace Terhune, s80- prano; Esther Schelp, contralté. with Marguerite Reid, accompan- ist. in a recital Monday evening, | May 14, at the Artists’ Guild, | (“TRAVEL AND RESORTS } ‘ ' ; MADEIRA, TANGIER, ‘|| ~GUBRALTAR, MALAGA, | ALGIERS, NAPLES, ATHENS, | CONSTANTINOPLE, ‘l|. EGYPT, HOLY LAND, | NAPLES, MONACO, PARIS, LONDON. —Ot—_— | Annual Summer Cruise ‘ Te EUROPE and the MEDITERRANEAN | On the S.S. “California” | from New York July 3 wt. days at a ene trips ashore— moderate rates. Daily Eagle Cruise and will deliver lectures on the countries visit , THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street | St. Louis ee OT it eee 1 4 Unusual Favors Cd ~ Learn the Fascinating Art Making Crystal Trees Ideal for Decorations, Gifts, Bridge Prizes. (Ne charge fer lessons.) for Class, Banquet and Bridge Parties lane Between Olive and Locust on 8th St. i 310 N. 8th ~ HOW COOl-HOW GOOD 29 tobaccos. flavor itself, they add other cigarette can approach. ‘Try them. On sale at all cigar counters in St. Louis. Lam- bert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. Every puff of this new cigarette cools. And at the end of the day the most delicate throat feels soothed and refreshed. This is DUE TO THE ESSENTIAL OILS OF LISTERINE hese famous aromatics well known for their Without soothing qualities are added toarare blend of affecting the tobacco a delightful effect no 79" ?r, ERI GARETT CONSIDER YOUR THROAT YE Magic LLOWSTO. EP POO LO at Only $6 125 round trip Costs little more than a vacation near home This summer, enjoy at last, that long-promised visit to this amaz- ing Land of Eternal Wonder — Yellowstone Park. By all means include in your Yellowstone Tour the thrilling motor ride over the 90-mile Cody Road. No extra cost. Your Burlington ticket can also include, at no extra rail fare, the Colorado Rockies— Denver, _ MAIL THIS FOR FREE BOOK _ Colorado Springs, and the gate- ways to Rocky Mountain Na- tional (Estes) Park. On the way —a two-day, all-expense motor ‘our of the fascinating Black Hills of South Dakota for only $29.50. You can go to Glacier Park for only $6.30 additional rail fare. Only Burlington service makes possible this wonderful combination tour at this price. The Burlington operates the only through service to the Cody, Gantaet. and Bozeman (Gallatin Canyon) Gateways to Yellowstone. Burlington Escorted Tours A new, carefree way to see the Rockies, the National Parks, or Alaska. Everything planned and paid in advance. Personally escorted, congenial parties. Burlinoton Koute Name. Addrem.... inline ennismennih ) Mark *X" here if vou with Escorted Tours book C. B. Ogle, General Agent. Dept. P-20 416 Locust St., St. Louis, Central 6560 Send me your free illustrated beok about Ycliowstone vacations. Compicie tnlorme toon, fuciytilwstrated, | maps, etc. Alas! cou pon for i oe oro ee ea AE ee me Sea ee ee cops nie a a ey mt Qh * ad Apa as Sree 2 Are me ll Ta NR ge Ct ie >» — we : napa ik AR sh EO oR; mts Cr ee ae oad “ » . * % ‘ p Rien? pene hk smn 2 2 un tA ee ee Ale Fy Ree ers SP IGE EA OBR PUL Bo’ hoe Hoa do CNG eee . ba a 5 a 5 nS ee ey > a ’ 4% er. tee ¥ dn : is et tg mac . YON ARES EIR DR i Neth tt WOT Ce ee aH NO PSG Tap tg Ve Py atin ee al Rice te ay vein “RP een athe Sete ANN A a eee elite ignite on : »& . ial norieire - we “ . emai ; ys 3 id “a nn mas ay Ne 1 ee RS RAT chennai eset cre Jy, SR RRL OO LI REE PORE GIS A Set RR a xf he aay ie en plane coterie agearterp ree i oo jn, 00s ~ ” ee MEE gis tap 6, 0 AAO 4 er oY PE, 2 ae We we Te iD ea ~ oe Be Ua REBEL ee aie " ee Pace ot agile ne aS Ss ' i eee en Se Le or a eye ri site vy AP mM eg i ron a ‘all, By dis 278 my «ee sf MO 6 Aca en a ppd id Fah rin abt Te ee Ree 299 ahs ie 5 emma > ap 9 le AE ph Mei ie ani An + as ee ater che iat, ae anal POPP IRR CTI RH: — - . ee ee a " > + ae Fae oie Moana, es te EES et ty NY (ean = aM parman nd ab oapweede ’ ise ome oa "i % " r ss bs 4 r * hell a Sta Pad it gy me ‘ ; 7” ELS Ce te RE ete CTS RE ee SF ee ‘ wh F 3 one 5 aN tel. oe - tine " ot gale te fale ‘alll rg . tS . ee ee . on rr py =p sa eA ep EAE AS He te WER 6 feat ie «RD tm - . . as aR - ‘ v2 eo £ : we RG i OE ay Ker SE ICES NES SOE thor . ean - ory ‘ * ~ > wd > .o oe i Se “ nie oi ~ - Pi bo sya E, Gaol an dees le lab Ceara 4 ja aa ¥ ot and pita eile ra ye, sane) Sipcaritetag, ee ee ee ee ee en Ay uP ¢ “ ee NE RIC AAG ED 0 OO APP Ae ap ho eine ’ - - ine one +e m aaa + wee ie

Page 28

he er Tr OO ns ate ees a -. PAGE 28 A: te an. + i# t a | ne . te ‘2% #8 From State Department. SENATE PASSES BILL TO END ‘ning the foreign service of the/ passes on promotions in the for-/siderable injustices in promotions!/least two promotions. \ : ‘an Revolution; Samuet Vin. | por ' , , _e one sentitnenreceneepsiensendiiinlitanninaniatentitte ened * y =ricalhi ’ aa Ft ne 1 ve? IN FOREIGN SERVICE | State Department” was passed last |eign service, from that service and have been found. He said that Of] pive New Busts in Hall of Fame. pages te ‘ores, inventor o° tac | . we § Vlle night by the Senate and sent to the /|establish new promotion machin- 2 rat board, since its or- NEW YORK. May 11. — The cman anh. Seno Measure Would Divorce Board | po... ery. N aft “he pen ommge se iden act,/ busts of five famous Americas Whittier, poet. The formal uncov- That Passes on Promotions The measure, drafted after} Senator Moses (Rep), ew jail had given themselves promo- which sponsors said would abolish'ecign Relations Committee, | what they term the “clique run- : il - i a aa La J eae cre SOU stalin ace - vate te yacrersing® _ cere ere ween ee ste “ nen . - , Esty ee nica enemeneny~ corte ve ~e 2 aie . , . “on 4 - ? ne BO or nae fe ; Bt « ~ netenaree? ven $e til ah Afra 0% tae pet pty - 4 ‘ soqnanbiod ni Stameen SP we: ‘ + sacabdanmneiall » BPS 5 Bae, y f ° : . ~ cetets omen ie stl «yap i dy lected yarn PORES Profle. > : aa é 2 . RE a em ena titi 2 rb gt E eAet RE INe : “ . ae n aA Per to 65s Agta ger io. 3! foes x F ‘ “PW 7 aloe rau * , : 4 , yn ; siete Bee reer Toke hg tae : Se ite ve « dots chord , CR A Ai Ee OCS ae See Pci cee Spd : “ om tape ae Ete ea eee oe ET a RS BARE Ve OMEN oy ai ae _ . tay Se 2 hens oo AES ato " s A ee see Be is ar a 4 , J ae ®. maine” 5 Som TAM - “. ~- . 2 tone iA — ea" eer vein = tlk aes 2 “ , ‘ eee - ne om - a ae ee reiiee ~ or dente : 4 . . iat 3 ‘napheg exch 9 c tay #8 7 ree AW OME 4) tei y frist Nk oh ee SEER RY UA ae te ene. RS eS pay es a Se ey Ser Jena ae yen Ase ae - f = Phas ai x ne Ls aoe ey ee ee + Oe iad bad pits ‘i ~ Ne ee; " eee ons Nfipamviahs eee: eee 4 Ss ~ = =e . , tm 7 antl . ‘ P ri 2 “ eT a ae on tied a + -etgrenee tara - mips apm pe ty rm Ae Wp eae . 4 epee ent, el te my te hag 0 yop RES x pate A vig 7A, aye he ; rs Samant tee arom | ale 9 Dy eval we aii Sante pov na RY 5 Can, ee = 2 belt , , oe ‘ at ‘ : iis Aine rs : ou} # eee 3 ky ee A oe e lptph a I See re im of Ena = : rg, 2 2 Leder - orem. > dahon commen. Hi ; : / ‘: ce . - . Poe = aed J pvaeeeatall ees ° 4 A ae - . ; ae’ Ce > ae ma “the y — tea wee ogae ess Peony Sy . RAN fo tates Dag ty ert yew age aay Sete g PFs by 6 fi Sous we PR Th at ‘e [fice pe enw any , pa 3 ee A, a ie A * = i led SPORT BLOUSES 58c Made with a sport collar and = short a Te oS + eo) ‘ Pan a Oe : er ‘ “ Chalet aaah hgh leap eee Ne A ONLY, $2.49! All-Wool Blue Serge PANTS $9.75 Men! Think of gettinz an All-wool fast-color Blue Serge Pants wi*h Flap Pockets and Cuff Bottoms at $2.75.... Sizes 28 to 42. in both Men’s Fast-Color Khaki Pants , 69c Strictly FIRST Qual- ity, of covrse!...Full cut. ..Wide belt loops ew cee SORRONRS. « nc Sizes 39 to 42. S ATURDAY ONLY at 60c. Navy Pants 79C Yes! The genuine U. . Government Navy Pants of heavy white twill in sizes 31 to 40..BRAND-NEW (NOT bale stained or seconds). SATURDAY ONLY, 79c. i Men’s “West Branch” Pants $4 -39 “West Branch” and other well - known makes....Wide Waist Bands!....Cuff Bot- toms! Many of them union made. Plaited Hose 175c 2000 pairs men’s first quality fancy rayon plaited Hose as well as solid col- ae Mercerized cotton Hose... All Men’s Panama Pants at $4.95 Perfect fitting, gen- uine Panama Pants in Tan....Brown.... and Fancy Striped Patterns. ..Wide Bot- toms....Wide Waist Bands, etc. Sizes 28 First quality fast color stainless Hose in plain black, French tan, gray, white and cordova. . . Sizes 10 to 11°94... While 1200 pairs last . . . SATUR- DAY ONLY at 10c. Men’s 10c & 12'4¢ Arrow Handkerchiefs 7c White cotton Handkerchi efs, as well as fast color Fancy woven border Handkerchiefs! SATURDAY ONLY at 7c. Attached Blouses 55c The well - known “America’s Best’ Blouse....Made of fast-color Broadcloths, Percales and Madras ...Both plain and fancy Patterns. Sizes 6 to 15 in the lot. SATURDAY ONLY, 58c. Boys’ “Monarch” Nainsook Union Suits 30c Boys’ first quality Nainsook Athletic nion Suits... . knee length and sleeveless style... .sizes 6 to 16 . SATURDAY ONLY, 30c¢ . Many fabrics Men’s $5.00 Flannel Pants Collegiate models in beautiful light colored flannels....Gray Stripes as well as solid shades. ...Wide Waist Bands....Flap Pockets, Etc Sizes 28 to 40. SATURDA Fen ee oN RS Re aR TLITTITIITITIIT Titi iis nA he AR A RN NA A OR —A Sale in honor of MAX WEIL (Our Founder) .. . and his Value-Giving Ideals! ' for LESS Money.” 1296 Genuine $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 Saturday Only = 3 MOY 9g [ER geeze KOOL KUT (C Last of the Purchase The’ eee —A Sale that Offers the KIND of BARGAINS he had in mind when he adopted the Slogan of “BETTER Clothes —A Sale that offers Standard FIRST QUALITY Apparel at the LOWEST Prices EVER Sold in St. Louis! 1éAnniversary Sale_/x1..-;; S As ihe e DS a: wi 2 : ‘i re ''. " > oy ; \ ‘ ; wd Ss 4 A * y > ‘ " AGREAT ONE. DAY SALE’ ’ tg clowns, and the second pro-) Dixies Circus series | he broadcast over KW hk | staff violinist, playit.5 two is to. be the featured | 4st in the Cities Service hour play Garziola’s | t’s “Rondino.” Service program will e2 ee é2 4 Ses *e-* o €¢ 3 Post - Broad Sta P. Mes 5:55 P. 6:00 P, Pe 7:00 P. 7:30 P. 8:00 P. 9:00 A. + “_ 10:30, « made up program KSD at 7 March 5 You! Remember Me ting, Well-Made, “Year-Round” Suits that the John Bond Tailoring OUR Co. sold at 2 for $29.50. . Suits that PRICE are made in THIS Season’s Style... for THIS Season’s Wear!.. .Suits ; that will give you many months of Saturday REAL Service! 0 @ NOT “All Wool’.....But Wool Com- n bined with other Yarns to give the Hard- Only . est Kind of Wear! 3 Suits for $1.80 Men! You'll have to see these FINE V-Neck Suits to really appreciate their perfect work- manship and the UNUSUALNESS of their fine fabrics!....for instai there are: —Dobby Broadcloths! —Plain Color Soisette! —Imported Broadcloth! Note the Arrows! —Jersey Weave Cloth! a Sears 3\O)N|D) STOUTS! Pe ee SLIMS! — Sgeuioseapemag: : Cc é REGULARS! The final oe on those Perfect-Fit- , Young Men’s Suits They point to the EX- —Self Stripe Madras! NOT “Hand Tailored”...But Smartly designéd and | | » CLUSIVE REIN- —Brode Soisette! tailored by machine Operators Who ‘“K-N-O-W Sizes 34 } FORCED ELASTIC ese > : 7 H-O-W” to make Suits that Fit! BACK and to the bar —Rayon Stripe Crepe! to 4.6 tacking on all straining ‘Etc. Suits that the Man who rang your Door Bell sold voints for extra wear! at 2 for $29.50. Saturday Only at $5.00! ous e,* ‘ a ‘ . . ari ‘ ‘ wv’ . —Sizes 36 to 46 Chest! ——Saturday ONLY, 68:! : jenn. z ys F, : . : aa r Z —Iwo Pants $2.50 Smartly styled Col- §000 Shirts ¢ Shorts... 39c —The 2-piece Athletic Track Pants Style of Underwear that gives that Easy Freedom so Welcome in Summer! The Shirts at... The Shorts at39c Are knit of extra fine white cotton « The SHORTS (or Track Pants as yarns in easy form-fitting styles that they are often called) are made of slip on over the head! Some in plain Fancy Striped BROADCLOTH or white, some with white Rayon , . Stripes! Others with Blue, Helio or genuine plain. white PEPPERELL Jean Cloth. Sizes 28 to 44 waist! Pink Stripes! Sizes 30 to 46 chest! SATURDAY ONLY, at 39c each, SATURDAY ONLY, at 39¢ Each!? models in Cassimere and Tweeds....All with 2 pants. .Wide Bot- tom Trousers, etc. on to 38. SATUR- ONLY, at Boys’ 79c Wash Suits | Men's FIRST Quality #125 ~*152 SHIRTS/ Men's 6. Young Men's OUNCE. 2 ol Worste d pure” SUITS *> ” 4 . ‘ 4 +s : , . , Saturday Only, at..... a C A Special Purchase of 2000 Fresh, New Shirts, as well as 1590 Slightly Soiled Shirts taken from fe higher-priced lots! . . . Choice of pa Collar-Attached or Neckband | rad -—SUITS OF PURE WOOL BLUE SERGE! —SUITS OF BLUE PENCIL STRIPE WORSTEDS! ° ~—SUITS OF GRAY PENCIL STRIPE WORSTEDS! fee oR @ Think of it! 14 and 15 ounce Pure b Xe Wool Hand-Tailored Worsted Suits in both 2 and 3 button Single Breasted Models as well as Double Breast- ers!....Mohair Lined, too!.... Why $19 would hardly pay for Style of such FINE materials as , —White Imported En- glish Broadcloth! —Fancy Rayon-Striped Broadcloth! —Printed Broadcloth! the woolens and trimmings alone! . ’ Sizes 33 to 44 Chest, including Printed Madras! \ Stouts and Slims! SATUR.- Full cut, well made, FIRST QUALITY \ DAY ONLY, at $19! Shirts that most. stores would sel! “RR (even on sale) at $1.25 and $1.50! SATURDAY ONLY, at 80c! All sizes 14 to 17 in the lot! ‘ SERRE ERE RRRRERE KERR R RRR RER RRR ERRR AER RE RSRRERRERERRRRR RRR eee Boys’ Genuine Palm Beach Knickers ... $1.33 Actually $1.95 to $2.45 Values made Palm Beach fabrics such Beach Nurotex, . Each the gen- style in sizes 6 to 12 regulation Sizes 6 to 17 years. SATURDAY ONLY, $1.33. Boys’ “Daytona” & Khaki Wash Pants 39c ’ . d " , Boys’ $10 Pure Wool Blue Serge Suits at.... Boys’ Newest Style Cassimere & Tweed Suits.... The biggest values in years! 500 smartly styled Suits ot GOOD cassimeres, tweeds and Scotches in the wanted shades and patterns! Suit complete—with vest and one pair of lined golf knickers or one pair of longies at $3.55! Mothers! Don’t miss this Founders’ Day Bargain! Sizes 4 to 18 years! Saturday only at $3.55! EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! .. . in boys’ pure wool worsted dark blue serge Suits! . «- Tailored in both single and double- breasted models with one pair of full-cut golf knickers! An ideal Syit for gradu- ation, Confirmation and dress wear! Sizes 6 to 18 years. ..Saturday ONLY at $5.95! MS STRAT SALE Me ee SeSSGGS000R0NRuS 881 Boys’ All Wool 2: Also— | # ww i, , Y Vie mb La All Anniversary | \ | | Sale Bargains Pre- 5 r ° eesiall —No Phone or —None Sold to Dealers! viously advertised will be on Sale Saturday! —o — d N. W. Corner 8th and Washington Ave. —No C. O. D.’s! ~—No Deliveries! Mail Orders! to 11's; ONLY, 25c pair. Men’s Office Coats of Genuine Palm Beach But if you can wear ‘one of these sizes, you can save at least $3 or $4 on one of these Ofice Sizes 33 to 37 only ... Grays, Tans Sizes 39c adras and many other tub- fast materials... Sizes 3 to 8 yrs, i SATUR- i} DAY ONLY 39c. Golf | years. SATUR- DAY ONLY, at 39c, Pants Suits $7.50 Extra fine quality Suits of all-wool cassimere, Tweeds, Velours and other popular fabrics in the wanted § styles and patterns includ- ing 6-button vests. Complete with 2 pairs of golf or plus 4 knickers....or 2 longies....or one pair of each. Sizes 5 to 18 years. SATURDAY ONLY, $7.50. TITITITTITIT iT itirrryt Boys’ Fancy Cuif-Top %-Length Sport Hose Just 500 pairs of these first quality Sport Hose in many pretty patterns and SATURDAY Mother O Little Log. Mandolinat Wondering Love Is al To a Wild (a) My & (b) Lovel Dawn ee Madelon Men’s “Coat & Pix Summer Suits Just 100 Suits in r Trish ROG@ ...+-- ees ecees Olcott Orchestra_and Quartet. ‘An orchestra led by Jan Caruso 7 White Rock concert 6:30, the program in- Wing two duets for two pianos meh of the Marinnettes Love Call voices & Virginn tonight's ffom 8 tenor, Reason,” Village — olive Hot “The Mystery of the eseteeeo vd vee eeeerees Men’s Watergt Clover, chestra: usic from the days when Vien- was a world’s capitol of gaiety Ml be played by the Whittal An- Persians in their concert over numbers by Aus- composers being Strauss’ Wine, Women and Song,” waltz, nd Kreisler’s “Caprice Viennois’ The Anglo-Persians will play: $2.79 The Coat with a silver sheen BD at 7:00, the ne, Women and Sune TILL fils Boys’ 69¢ § Play Suits | Mary and Bob will find in Salt ke City the locale of their dram- zed tale in the True Story broad- | : The | Tiffany, | part of this hour will be de-| politan € td to depicting. musically their! pianist, » from Yellowstone. Park Never before such values!..1000 Wash Suits of Chambray Fabrics, Crash, Broadcloth, Percales, e following numbers will be|Jardin @7 ven during the Wrigley Review fer K WK at 7:00: n Glorv -— Male QMrtet. Johnston | Home Ww MITT ITT $2 & $2.25 | Bier Goose Parade SS ee Antico” — . iy: f + m Time" of Love. from “Blosso te $1 Py Ay Soprano and Tenor. Dark Shades in both Longies.,.Wide’ _ and Watch Pockets mere Grave ..scsecvonsbsenes R nah Old+ College Song N ite Balict Japonaise ...- Lar but Hallelujah nn én Grainger | ¢ All be given by the regular com- AnnaixKsp, ™ e, whe ts said to be the onl} an orchest®@lon KWH in all the - i - * & ; 7 ; 300 of these Wash j[‘cloths and pat- i} terns that the Daytona Mills make. Also heavy Sulphur- Dyed Khaki. Sizes 6 to 17 Boys’ 85c Splendid Spring and Many patterns. A TURDAT “We Guarantee the : : oe ‘ Remem bei! These Prices ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Doors Openat 730A .M-Closeat 630 Sfores All Over &t, Leuis Anthorized Dealers AT WATER KENT. Y RCA. RADIOLA. FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE. — ADIOS. ~ yiveeteeczeeeaeeeeanen Ragen gee Rg DRHKH ESM Se Se se eee ee Olive | National wich Vi in a Tayet ra Swi novelty; «oln;: Win Mother of **Martha”™ oalty OreE Dreams, ). plane gis dace ” ack. from “Oh And \ Follies” — tured in er over J Palina 4 will play can or : The co program Quartet i@ Papillons Quintet fe Lenox The C Giskin, Semmler, over KM” Semimier Greig's = quartet doucem bussy’s G zounoff's NO, 1, i“ ® | esque,” € KFUO signs off} WEB the 8! id i sS Ur en ees 6 p. = Pe. 6:30. t —— jb keke ee Ke ee OF Mow.” For you fod TAR SQUALL} RADIO INSPEGIION R SERVICE

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Aller Pension endow g ence show tent and ite col. wiion of freaks will be the Beene of the adventures of Un. aah Sherwood, the last of Bur- . clowns, and his two young » Dorothy Saunders and & Cloake, in the second pro. | De the Dixies Circus series dt has award rs, ual pension of $6006 Broad -asting KSD 550 Ke. Davlight wee kdavr Station broadcast. r. will be broadcast over Ix VW I ' teen Ape, 10:40. 11:49 a. In., two s1ans, _ime Pty! Springs (499m-600ke)—6-20 ¥ E: solos. is to be the featured | 7:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. Orchestr ca ed oan ina: fs Le pl ‘ in . . 7 | 4 ~~ ] ’ it 7 sie . ! , cm _ ” one, J anis vs “. "s ist in the Cities Service hour | 8:00 P. M. Palmolive Hour. Waatoke Singers: 8:45 News of the KSD from 6 to 7 this eve. | 5 ae smee ——. ) Louis (234m-1280ke)—6:30 9 | ‘He will play Garziola’s | Oatur ay, ay 12. i. th in 4 » Getting-up exercises: 16) ’ ° i a. i} 0 I D. m. Studio rogramse - ° r 4*¥> * . - 5 ; v. + OlLiugd programs: eT! J and Mozart S Rondino. 9:00 A. M.—Exchange of recipes Whit Gire Pa: J ua IW. \ i ! ist: f} 3t d >] 2 rr rr rj] y } T y ? i a ans — . _ rt; rigs y pro Cities Service Program will by prominent women of erat S: Program: '§-30 Lenox string yaude: W ashington, 2 Ee i sy . oo. Baldwin’ concert 9:45, = “ . a Stra, y Service a os --Sourdon | il 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household eT os (Ste neds sais — ser RES Ss he ce ce oe Iivlander Institute. hy ag Ro K program: 4. Wr , ley San? | ere. y . oe, ~OoMmel Y Ut Beast $ S| 4 oath } is jn 2. Program: 9:30. Orchestra. 1410 Program. Dihes says a: Morse-O' Rourke WABC, Rip) ond Til! ¢309m-a701 i x Cavaillers ——— Progra, 7 ey SS skanes SUR ts ae from “Pinafore” eee oullivan : tra ll! '¢ ’. Bla Boys: 10. Or heg- 5 Orchestra. made up of men has chosen this . ' : aye Garziola ; ‘ WDA Kansas Cit ( Om-819 fc ? : as. 5. .e++ss.Mozart | PTORram for the broadcast 0. Cities Orchestra: 7. whieie) . hr , : hts : a a da Ane Persja 7:30. 4 ee ath a | ; r - KS at fig he ar ‘j Pa i F ani () > ae ee ee eee rim] ar Wietss. _% Y © Drogram: Jj1-435 . » ——— Ra ’ Mar . m - Se x ai ) ea rrn je , . oo Demise lies |} ‘a’ “The Sunrise . : S ® aes rier WEAP, Neu 1. . * ! € * de Orchestra |e? Dream Misses .... °° °°” 1e1 Its cs , A> (491m oO Oke) — 1a ' Be ‘ , : “ heat r- . 2 : ( 4’. SA! 4g ® You'll! Remember Me ey Zs O i@stra bak WEBH KS] wero Woe , er Cavaliers. ae Chant Du Voyageur ... . sees, Paderewak) | WDA WFAA, KOA). + Wr Torta odes ne te : Vedussy ep ee wee ee ersiar ‘WWJ. wWwrep SD) wee, en’s © t & a “ ‘ Mother © Mine i Uf BE ee ae Burleigh Wo “ D4 } 1K ra 4 — rn SSD, Bh ) , ‘9 4 -aritone. | oe P a be ay ae silent fe i : a P , ' ; ty ae i Little Log Ca bin of rs a ms re ee Dor line wh ( ie 4 : - ; A ‘ KSI) V“ f Mf VW HY } A , —_ de . ; ; imolive Over e , s Ballet i ts Creche Pira. : - (Woy, a a J We Ay 5 WON 3 h il i ummer “—, — 2 Orchestra | Zandolinata .......* ereeses PAaladilhe Wor WHO! wo VG? KSD, | ’ wits ta eel Dance, from“ Wonderlana” | Wone ' wp, -sUmPpet. cee WHAS, WSM, Wsp’ wonsk ‘i ae | — «a ne | VNncering re eo teeeees -FOgarts lernin’s — Pal mal fe Site * \e nae oe 3 MF Irish Rose wo: | Orchestra. . Wi iw. Orchestra (ww, KSD, WHO, | we OO we tee, A Vis | - 6 UT. ry ns : ust 100 Suits 2 f Fi ‘y Orehestra_and Quartet. | Love Is a. aan -.. - **@e@e@e@eaee . Brean i 1} EBA-V JID. eS icago ‘365m S20ke) 6 ; - " “ ne. | ities Peer | e yreh © a js _oees Pera 4 i w 4 orchestra led by Jan Caruso To a Wid . Jape “a «McDowell! Anglo Pp, a oes € r bestra: i. w Nitta}! ) & a Ww > Saxophone Trio! | Chest a . Slumhe ic -® France Or- : | the hite Rock concert | (a) My Specia! o+eeee se -JOhnSON } 7s efumber Musi® 10 Popuy WH at 6:30, the program in. | (b) Lovely Lady . Me two duets for two pianos being as follows: th of the Marionettes . . +++. Savino Orchestra. Bet the Volea Boatmen UOrchesira. Dawn Madelon tes Olive Palmer will} sing “Indiar | Love Call” with a chorus of men's / Voices and “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny” with Revellers # 8 ... -. Carrol! . Ty yn from “ Monckton the \esira Orch a. , > _— I (329 m.980b won from “The Mystery of the tonight's } almolivy: Hour over K aS St n it ay rigley Prognin. Q eee Or bestrs Pe Saags - Denni ffom Ss to 9. With Paul ¢ Niver, Pain Hour gis a we ‘ JTC] ara. i ‘ Pau ss ; from “Rain or Shine” cess Ager tenor, she ba ill Sing vast ', Nat - this vw HO. s Des Mon 8 (O35m 2B60)e 7 Twe Pianos bea 43 a hae 7.) Tirake era: 6:30 “Meee 7 Bluette 3 Drigo | Reason, tne current “Greeny. eh tr Drostam: 7:30, La } ance — -— ~s @e eee ‘re lp Vill: attain FE i] ee } 4 ™ ' _ is (i a? a Pa ry) Hite Ha: r 9 } age OLliilies 11t, The I alm- Ry ' ‘ ait OSS Se aa ale e Herbert i va : > Ss © lestra : Be Orche stra. : o> MURR tive Hour will briny: Wie Se Tone ti gl Orchestra, ot today—tom ’ ie et ee Se =— Herbert | “1 Nationa! mG ? . ne € Fo iT I An p yl ‘? ‘ Nion « Core estra ' y Orrow 2 - if? i a f HOV : ry ei¢ S e A] ic t 7 a sp rf “a MOTT! "¢’TY iin’ , ryy : - m : ee x ; - chestra: What's the } C2 f (ree Shakers; 8:30 Georg) i eS? me fa ° wapusic from the days when \ f€N~ | wich Village .Follies ” 1, and 60 Y¥. Program: 10-30 tudio Pro- | §@ world’s capito! of gaiety | i @ Tavern (Nicode), sy:nph ee ait HT. Canton’s Orchestra | to come, " ; - * es Swine Along ensem! eit WdZ,., New York ¢ 154m-660ke) BR faa! | be played by the W hittal] ANi- novelt ir lan Jove ¢ is} ¢ ; ) sc frev 1 : nlp “6 KDE hep KY Ge | i > . * wy ley: | v. —S 4m; 1 ’ de, Nis ‘ ) F » , °F one se ty pat 7:00, the Numbers by Aus- ba radigs afi beside a Lazy Strea > (KDK A wr or k me hy ; > " + m- ‘ _ , asf ta — i 4 *) ; ; _ composers bein- Stra uss’ | Try oe a “te ) oe ly oe os i . ry “b Mi A \ F 4 ‘a Ho ir of ( h 3 tT} j We ° ~ ? ; ing) DIGnNGQ war ore irs ATs) eK » d : are 4 Slumber Music CW EBH omen and Song. waltz, | | _ stra; Na Waray (00%eme ‘ . , a +: 3. vack in the Roy sa f f +2 (M-H7Oke)—_R br Kreisler’s “Caprice \ iennois.” | Me’ Back to Old Vircin: acs 6ORT CHeSsirg 7.° mbig hain Pr ao , | fro; r} yr eis & M ¢ , to Rg *Oslal in emell sede Anglo-Persians yj}! Diay: =| om Oh Kayi™, ¢ ag Woo, | t (32m oS . $ } tA “Ss Ss © Orcehest 7. Wh 2 re - + . Sizes 32 to nemen Dvoral Andrew %J Ooms, the “LZiegtaid g }? ans 30. Ta i gre ATURDAY ONLY, Ac ye Follies” comedian. is to be fey. i i ; Hour: 8:15, Orches aa al rr reisle: : , pe al | rogra SSeneun ees (Tango) |) 0°" Oteo | tured in tonizght’s La Palina Smok.!Wsar ¢; ; 361 m-R2 ere eee 1s Sm . , ot - ‘Ss Sel H r 7 The » ee i ii = a iii Ses +s ee itetos er OV er kK MON a t j* LPR RK 2) tad ~~ , , e v . ' AY. orn Play Suits i tale _ the True tory broad. The Lenox String Qua rtet, Mari. WEM, is ‘ods M-TSO0ke pw : Over KMOX at 7:00 The | wus, evi S. Palme Hou | - - Tiffany, Soprano, of the Metro-! WW Detroit: S$m-R50k+ g cit ad this hour will be de- politan Opera. aud Frank Shy ridan , thd a {> : a f* Whi batt ; ns 9 epictine Musi be: iy 7:S) ° ees : . “i : ‘ rs ‘ roth ayy: Ot? rion recital: 7. 4 Hildren’s Hour: 7:15. | Jal - oD dryer ps at s ‘UETam., Ki t % St. Louis (O45ne-550ke)—9, Bible 88) organ recital. : ; KMOX, Ss Louis (299m-1000ke) —6-30 "y pe Pett? lg Up €xXerejss >} é ‘oo a. i} oe 2-8 r D. M.. Studio programs: & (are rw f 7 Gre), «= { ib she nd Ma ke i 2 ie ale Prog im: ¢. True Story Hor With the ey Prog am; S30) At Horn Y=340) Pre Masters: %, Ozark ram Hy. “quinot Jules Organis! ae : - els of the Fe Ne Ws 19 ] An » nd : ‘ r ROA Denyer (3° 5m Oke {5 Cit Persiana-reeatra: «7. “Whittall Aman leit: S.. Band’ eoneasts a 30, Ex. 97, 4, Service: 9. Solitaire Serenaders wl Orchestra. - 7’ ; ’ ldnight ee he en Y9:30. | Stra ; lans: | olive | ‘Quartet in G me following Dumbers wil] be | Jardin a Amour vg tet Chatisso n or during the Wrigley Review |Papillons ..... Soprano, ""** _—— effects... . KWK at 6:00; |, Quintet for Strings i} d Piano Dye rak d to Glorw Lenox Strings and Mr. Sheriden Male OPirtot. J F Dixie Gir] The Court String Quartet: Oss;j Sib : It a Mie lophoue, (sis kin, ‘cellist. and A le nea r . Tenor. senimier. Pianist, will give the Aji ee Meee assess JSOhngton | Boma ’ Saxopho: ‘ ; Tiul World of Romance s Soprans. Pretie Banjo. i Boom Dance With the Masters Program ; over KMOX at 8:30. Giskin ang semmiler will play the Allegro from Greig’s Sonata in A minor. Thre oa © oO eee es os « ie ; Quartet will play the “Andantino = }doucement xpressi{f” from ].«- Orchestra, , : : Bt Goose Parad. | bussy’s Quartet in G Minor; Gla- i , Contralto. | Zounoff’s “Interludium in Modo RM Orienta Cady | Antico” and Pastorale,” Op. 42, | No. 1, and Pschaikovsky, “Humor- | esque,” Op. 10. No. ... 1Ox sirites. T1S3&PINE ELECTRIC complete, eee TRO guaranteed "ECIALS WE: 6-ineh Sr ree, Electric Fans guNA ranteed $3.98 -ineh ‘ \ ¥ ‘ ' f \ , ‘ / 5 ( ltl eesti etl catia rat et a 4-Blade (iscillator. 5 List 45-Voit “““ B BATTERIES PB a Signal Make $7.95 Ee Limit of } eo) te -—.. cy —— | {re Slumber Music concert at 94s Bt ale Quartet, | follows: j Overt: re tr #e enia 7 "a hy lida de . ” Lane Selection fr nae, sien ‘Do. re 9 : “yo . . OEIC ti ren “Finphnorny ao lilacs Hallelujah Cause I'm H: Ine ey — Jeethoven a NUE ft. ae > ‘ LO PY . . TPT) 34 ra \ } il i ; pile deme ces . we eee pe oOlkman F & Hey ° « i hy ee tt We Grainge: i¢ anzonetia ‘ . 2S & 2 ow « Mi | ae leas} } : Or hest ra ” . «© . . i ; T ide Dijsew Fisher hock : Siit] Giulck-Moit} Ballet Suite concert the regular | Chain Programs Tonight. iat Bae ». m.—Cities Service hour on $1.50 CUNNINGHAM'S ASOLA TUBES NEW AND TESTER Limit a $1 of ° DE FOREST DL2 TUBES Type UXN201A or CASOILA, fer 6-volt Fach. sets. 69c eon of instruments. me, Whe is Said to an leade, of A TT oo be ely pee. . : — 6°59 Dm. Tm. orchestra on KWk, | 7 Pp. m.—Whittal An KS1)- Stories Wrigley RW Ix, s *. ¥ . 4 5 ') }?. li} meant FF J rarice r —White Rock an rlo-Perstans pie} wich lit on True on KMOX . hour on Pt I] od On $+ p. mm, - Pain KS]. La 3’al ion KMOX. Lenox String quartet on KWK. 8:30 p. m.—aAt Home with the | Masters cn K MON, Clive hour on in@ smokers program eee = | ? DISTANT STATIONS vin How, For you fod se : TAR SQUALL] MOtncatta: Maen, (oem, MORE 2 50 p ; tra 10, ¥ igley program 11, White ADIC INSPEGHION | Rock Hour: 11:30, 8, mphonette, yy a . | AGO, Oakland (J84m-790Kke) — RK 30, Stn IR SERVI CE dio program: 10 W, giey hour: 1] % _ j White Rock program: 11:30, Retold wet dlls, eo Y BL eae tales 12. Orchestra. KGW, Portland (49] m-610ke)—8. Jesters 10. Proeram: 11:30, Retoid Tales 12:30, Hoot Owls. | RPO, San Francices (422m-710ke)—8 «2H ' nner Music; 10. Program: 1] 30, Politan hour: 12. Dance music, ' RHQ, Spokane (370m-810ke) —R. rick’s arches stra: U0, Magic Isle: 1] Program: 11:30. Moon Magic. KdJR, Seatile (343m-R60ke)—s 30, Dinner concert; 9:30, Studin vrOgram: }° Meyers’ orchestra. BZ, Springfield (333m -900ke) —F -20 Thie Unexeetiog White Rock program: 7, Wrigley hoy Radie inspection anc | “uhease a ak. Service by STAR SQUARES’ Ss. Symphony; ©. Orchestra. Service Experienced. WIAX, Jackeonvitie (340M-S8O0ke eG 30 Now Available te You. Happy Girls; 8, Palmolive hour. : “We Cuerantee the Work!” Re aiNnV Davs 4 ii > We Turn the wet dewn dry,. b Thie will prevenr point umbrella it leave it rusting nin i iws i itl PSid to closed of the where thre and ; All Over St. Louis Authorizes Dealers prevent stretching. _ ATWATER KENT. A stripca waisteos? ong a PRES stan ADIOLA. Just the thing to wear with the ts AMBASSADOR Migiec” | lored Fi) i, et? Ves ery thas ~ Tt, yestee {= finished With a ty j back collar, CLOWNS ir INDIVIDUAL j Os er Stat TONIGHT At 5:30 ion KWK rented by the Original M FASTON, PA DRINKING CUP CO.. lee. ahers of the Paper Cup ae KK KK KR KS a renderin 4 3 a 4 4 OTHER MODELS G-3 *4124 Without tnbes Former Price $200 compiete ttt ST. LOUIS, MO. \. 3. Aloe Coe.. 707 Olive Set. Brandt Electric Co. 904 Pine St. Famous-Barr Co.. Olive and Seventh 4:: Franklin Furniture Co., 1030 Franklin Av. G-7 : *122-° without tubes Former Price $185 complete G-5 *155 withont tubes Former Price $250 complete H-9 « science— ¢ tubes— nger-tip peaker, rich, colorful, well- rounded mone, « * a 4 *295 without tubes Former Price $500 complete ideal Auto Supply Co. 21 16 kL. Grand Bi. May-Stern Co., 12th and Olive St rw 4 HE famed Freshman 4 Equaphase Circuit—designed and | perfected by radio engineers of sas national renown—truly the radio and for years Modern — embodying every fea- ture known to radio light socket operation — ze one illuminated dial—f i tuning—built-in cone « . AO Nitta, ee cab le sey bs ~~ 4 Ry be Soe re. » NR al es sale nehine pt distiniine Ter, oh thie 3 PRES TO oi gees: oe Ch WAAL) ‘ : “a en. Wea, Beets yew ae ety ; 2 LR Os, “ _ Bi , «l coe MMS Sibeomenaaas «cies ee ; io hae : 28 nomena . eared oS TROP ISR pete cary ee “ Do alga AE: Sad, OMT Gn x9 cots SF eas + egy ety bl m *e x Og ~yhu 1 ts a rt peer sty o~- r = an" Me ie -0g acnye 6 ws aie Pa RY RP pe neraacaty, - an OO 8 ea pe Be debts, anaee’ % Slee Sake Er Veh, er il a CC RPC in He a Le vi ORLA, tage eonpneniig . c i ig tt oe z . Sta aaa ESE — pony - be ” SS Sins ee teats nee Rs SPAS eoR's me. er — Ln og a iw + te oh oe Weck ly eRe Ne ae t bd ne ar ee a ee ete. Stubs : - 4 ee 1 van “ely, >

ty eat RLU 8 aon: Kavos Adie (A rt j i | if OS ated sngias oe NE cag aig t+ ie. DORM eines a me comp ALTON, 1k ~*~ Credit Tire Co. Nat'l Radio & Elec. Shep, 102 Broedwsy WATERLOO, ILL. H. C. Beehne ’ ' a tm “+

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Lib ab a va Sosa ae eens PRM win SOR payharer a eRe ican oe eee 0 SA, NS LAM in 0! : ste E Sg yn a et i oa Bw Og at a . . s ea iy Neen lit eid Nie aba ny a a tae . Davide “ thr e ey +4 bokund + P + : i Ce hae a one PbS ies rs Se 4 weer ‘ Siok teal maa ee 2 5ce. -. wh bee RYT TE eS ed ee | “% oop shel THR SRS: M7 etna : BS a f * - Be oe a fi 3 é » i- 4 Bx ay Sef oe? 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sn be ee + tele a 4 SALE OF POE MAY ii, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oS «x a > a > 2 a, a, This Is a Most Nutritious Drink 4 Wash two tablespoons of pearl SATURDAY is hard to clean up, although over a tiny fire, and in a kettl enough, no such disaster need BARLEY WATER im Menus for the Week for Sick or Well Folks. i - ~*~ ° “> ~ 37 . . barley and add to it five cups, | treak fast Luncheon Dinner cold water. Cook gently for Sliced oranges Baked scalloped =: Chicken broth, Sas eas threa OT} mle i} ereal cabbage Chow mem with ified ] aa agols e hours. A doub Boiled esgs Raw celery and noodles Sation is tne safe St ute nsil for Toast racdiahes Ku m quat sa! 2c a | rile Coffe Warm ci read reserve ige 3 this. If cooked the other way and | — stance eit kee an * ws sis ba to of 8 : eA CiPtrecwl i‘. x . « mags > ‘ a ine allowed to boil over, the mess made j or whipped creani Tea Coffee Milk Coffee Tea Milk SUNDAY Breakfast Diarer Supper e about. Stewed rhubarb Roast chicken Toasted cheese sand- lev . nie || Cereal Currant jelly riches Barley swells greatly, and this Fish balle with bacon Boiled new potatoes “ae vere a green salad ; J, oa = re small amount of the grain, small oast ie Fresh peas ; late layer cake 3 ec - dl : Coffee Milk Wate oT CTese salad Sirawberries proportion to the liquid, will Venilla ice cream Tea Coffee Milk CN ee AVONDALE Country Club SIFTED The same quality as the Tiny (the finest ie finest Wisconsin Pea grown Wisconsin Pea grown) but a oé fle larger A delicious Wisconsin Pea—suvgar-sweet. all and tender. In the best hote in size. Many people prefer this size. A tender, flavory. A -very popu ar grad omes, no choicer Peas are served 19e to 23c quality. Same quality sells generally at l17c to 2! “sc qualit Can, 15c: Can, 19c 3-43: DOZEN CANS $1.69 Can, 13c 3375 DOZEN CANS $1.45 Country Club i | JESD. . > » 7 " » ~ ’ * . : . | el + =e fT ' ot be. ‘ —— ~~ ee ~ - x + ~ Z | o> ty Cranze PY e = ai] ex} tee ™> Rito Lurieg : alles + : Lerea) freall peas Steak . Ton ota mt ) > Frenen toast with Baked potatoes Masned potatoes : raspberry an Jellied fruit saiac Svalkoped tomatoes Mil Coffee Coffee Tea Milk Cucumber and radish | ‘ad wie j , { aram: istara alia a 3. 55° DOZEN CANS $2.17 PURE, — Page r andard qua can, Pees #3 29c| Clifton °°)" PARTIR oP a te ngs retin Ye Pome RK > te Mi die teed red oe Special for Friday and Saturday at All Kroger Grocery Stores and Meat Markets Shankless oked Callies © 14 * ~ Tr. om e a pB") ¥ z yah yw > oe fest We +. , A Mec hat 1 te a's he a pedi hay nh Rat Saree iam 4 ae ae } bei Aby NOT eRe P ORL 2 aaa one, AS: : Shyer as fet ae BELPER tad eal aaah eee abe aed Si Sa, “A 4 h, x om Tere, PA ME VRS ee, wale ale Ga SS aes ew py PIES erg Oh RS ple ER ror On ur to Rigg abe Elan: OES EMPORIA ERM RRR ar Tee. sea openers * Agr Bi i neg annals val (PTET IR - : Bott aR ree is ‘ . ; n y ¥ ’ est teks v + norton teat de N ee ee ee, ‘ ogee iets yeas ss Piscatid sale son. SEs ARN hPa SL, ian na oh dd FS SOIT fe ks. wy. er Putten: — Choice “LEGS OR LOINs SHOULDERS | Milk POUND POUND Breast. Fed 32¢ 18¢c Pound ... CUTLETS, LB., 45c; RIB OR LOIN CHOPS. LB.. 35¢ hdard ("y+ resh Callies 20 » 13¢ ali d get einate i Be Chickens °° » Young Hens LD, 3 3C Ham SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAADAAAAAADAD LAD AAS Vea HICKORY SMOKED, SUGAR CURED, HALF OR WHOLE DOOD O09009 00000000000 0000500500500000000000000000004 $O499080990"" MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS NO ONE CAN REPAY THE LOVE OF A MOTHER—BUT WE CAN REMEMBER HER WITH AN os geiouamtda TOKEN ON MOTHER’S DAY > ve +. ‘ : .¥ o i + Pot CONLaLliY Civ itit re RE Aetuther in pot or om sahil 1}? sip. por P ; i S| tL OGULS per * CHERRIES Chocolate Covered, With Cream Cordial Center DODO OO8 9510090 000000000000000800000000000000000000005 $9099 9000000004 000000004 Pes, WILSON. CARNATION. COUNTRY CLUB, 3 CANS; 25¢ KingSalmon “ 25¢e Wuxi, Spaghetti3 -» Pound Cake “Ns 17c =—§ Fudge ooss—_ 2 es —_— fe = eee ee ee ee eee eee he ee ss rT Trrfeetffewerteeeteewtreegtm'T TT," TT?" |. |. 7 7 al CRVAVERNEE898990060004000000004 EASY TO BUY—EASY TO CARRY—EASY TO KEEP The @aGZ 6 Box PLUS DEPOSIT FOR BOTTLES ™ 18c lly when cold if it is thoroughly Butterscotch sau e — —_. ade | - . . Tea Cotten Milk ; > cooked. Three hours to eight !s MONDAY time allowed. A little sugar, - ities : a Litt] le lemon juice, or other sea- Breakfast» Luncheon . agp ~ ’ : r e - . r canned Grilled sardines on Salmi of duc pening can make this & Mest ac- || ie 2 Phen Ee toast Bolled rice ceptable drink. Cereal Spinach salad with Flemish carrots Plain omelet ecg garnish Pineappie pie P pvers Chocolate laver ca*¢ Tea Coffee Mik Marmalade Coffee Tea Milk Milk Coffee b oad TUESDAY Preakfast Luncheon Dinncr eu . i © Coffee ilk WEDNESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Fresh dic ‘ed pineapp-e Baked tomatoes Sream of onion soup erea! stuffed with ehrimp Boiled beef tonzue serambied eggs with Hot biscuits New potatoes bacon Romaine saiad String beans Whole wheat muffics Rice and fruit Escarole salad Milk Coffice pudding Deep dish rhubar> pie Colles Tea Milk Tea Toffee Milk THURSDAY akfast . Luncheon es Dinner Grapefruit Vecetable salad ‘Tomato bouillon : Cereal Bran muffins Spinach ring with Broiled fish me with Jam rolls creamed - ishrooms bacon Coffee Tea Milks * Baked italoes Corn muffins Bre ed exes t Mik Coffe moe rr gelatin 4 > ' ” é aa PrRIDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Stewed prunes anc Pepperpst soup _ Clam chowder : apricota Crisp crackers Salmon and rice Ld Ceres Walnut and cree Ww parsiey faue Rrojled ts " . “er ralad Pineapple salad with ers gre age cheese (rackers and, «=cheese Whole whea ast Whole wheat muffins Tea Coffee Milk Milk L ee eaiSili COOAICS Coffee re Miz eT ates tha - e« for she s e090 marked ir Te me wi eft id n “Recine for Dishes Week's Menu s. published Home Economics section of today’s Post-Dispa (Cop rht. 1928.) For the Average Person. S | PREPARE A SALMON DISH The average on uman a: in this 4 L keep RS ndeiithe and happy eR : ’ zs needs milk. cereal foods (including | 4 Can of Salmon on the Pantry bre&@d), vegetables, fruits. ergs. Shelf Is a Comfort When heese, some meat or other flesh Company Comes. food and a moderate.supply of fats} To _— the baked creamed sal- nd sugar. man m e the contents of one can 3 _'of salmon. Drain off the oil and Use Instead of Fork. have ready a pint of boiling hot vaked Or boiled fruits and vegeta-| with a little salt. © te28. P Co. Ine, oles are sufficiently cooked. It Put a layer of bread crumbs in not break them or leave un-/ the bottom of a buttered baking tly marks like a fork dish, then a layer of the salmon, cover over with the milk, then 327 some crumbs, then some salmon |} and so on until all is used, using bread crumbs for the last layer. : -ut in the oven and bake until | it is nicely browned. Salmon Patties. Two eggs beaten well, %% tea- :spoon salt, one small onion, | chopped fine: five or six crackers, rolled fine; one can saimon, thfee tablespoons milk and pinch of pepper. Mix all together well and drop on When fried place on warm plat- 'ter and pour one can of hot to- mato soup just as it comes in can —do not thin out—over all. FLEMISH CARROTS ARE NEW IN VEGETABLE COOKERY Cook the JV egetable s for Home Meals in Attractive New Ways. \ “4 CATrots are delicio i w ie 7} {ly-Grade ice Cream Simply Delicious! Here is the reason for its popularity: Frozen Pure Hy-Grade Ice Cream is made cooked in this way and retain a! t he . . a “1 4 " ‘ of pure, rich cream, pure cane sugar, fresh wr ete: so Se . Stiiail Carrots and 6 ey are | ¥ fruits and juices, nuts, chocolate and va- young they can be cocked @witheut nilla. A pure, delicious ice cream. peeling. Wash them thoroughly, ieave them whole or cut them Get it in bulk. package Or cone at vour lengthwise in half. 5 rs + ws én bi r\ - ++ neighborhood drug store or ice cream par- Melt two tablespoons of butter rT} a deer ‘ — 1, > lor. Frozen Pure Hv-Grade Ice Cream ee ee ee ” k mun ii‘ ~ Oi ‘ arr ts, Spi 4 k! -¢ ‘a ’ } costs us more to make. but costs you no PETE WER Tae Ss RIED ‘iis : -iiqct i Tas) ; i ? ‘ ai 14 s more than ordinary ice cream. add two tablespoons of water. ‘ ‘ ’ r The } rT} crs \ : j OOH , ’ = > ; mm rise ta) r ? sa hn, - »} + +o } bu ors . ? 4 L _ £i¥ I twe nty min ites Ss! 1 ~ 2 14 a: - _ + y -~ we Ppt \ adiitV—wiere i art ws ne Uctas Thetis} to pre- ) —~ 7. = j rote r , > } ‘ - HY ya le } c 2 7/1979 «+16 Sc é f} ical ’ ’ Ot f Oi Di) ng t . ‘ The & “~e = ; } S nade ar e Cain e% a4 t witli 2 7 rid fs 4 rt ses ary iv add oO by ak at . . : , vO extra amespoons of Vae- 4 . it not ui ess th on is da = ger oO e food tprning At. the = twenty minutes it ase LOUIS ICE CREAM COMPANY ee bee Ganeee” Gat 4581-4589 Page Boulevard EO ae BA sk BON a VVUAINE UN! the carrots are ten- ; ager and just beginning to brown. ee inis should take five to ten min.- — ™ , - me - . J i (4 ream utes ionger. Sprinkie with finely oh aa ; . S| . , lopped parsiey, season with a lit- +? oo 1S ae | es t; ? - . © Sait and if liked, a teaspoon of Dal ‘4s + 47 all - + ~ +> vu 4ilct ocerve ve ry si? | BANANAS _ 2:0: cossa02 nen Rs ae INR ohh PRR Bera. Ook erent nitro beads SE. ee. leew ¢ ~ whe — New Potatoes TRIUMPHS 4 LBS. 15¢ : Strawberries ‘ OUISIANA , INT BOX Peas FANCY QUALITY LB. 10c¢ Lettuce CALIFORNIA ICEBER Tomatoes RIPE AND FIRM, LB. 15c Apples panied Genie a 2 Red Radishes 2 »xcx:: 5¢ | Leaf Lettuce _ °°" FANCY QUALITY ; FRESH CUBAN YU SIZE 5 | : aie EACH C ws af 5C meme nes, The grocer who recommends Puritan Malt Extract is trying to give you the best regard- less of his own proét. He knows Puritan builds his business by its quality. Puritan is richer — stronger — better. Try it once. Youll find what you've been looking for. Flavored with Bohemian Hops ver salad. Fine kn ++ ~ Mao - 3 res _ . ae ss = A »£ia ANILINE a dle iS €exce ]- MmiikK Lo which has been added two | ent in testing to find ‘ont whether . {In testing to find out whether; tablespoons of butter, seasoned | their crisp coo! Zood corntras? te sand wich Frenc? ‘s “PURITAN MALT EXTRACT 30, 419-429 S. 12th St, St. Lovis J 2c. = es Explicit Directions for Mg and Baking Angel gy Sponge Cake, Suppose we considet they | why cakes fail. ! The most common. o2e 4 '|}to the careless mes t careless reading of the r |} recipes are printed | worked out almost on @ basis, that is by aetual « : measeren ee nounts of fat, sugar j rv are used to insure ff sults. I¢ these are not whole measurement is of order and it is % : that you will be able ts G00d cake. The second cause. often either a posal gha attention pafd ¢ g. The quick heat , cake on ths bottom, jjin a — and crack am | Often burn a thin Haat |; the ce with a | layer just below it, Too slow an oven | i] cake that is very ture, that falls oF over the edges of | |i! then bakes in a@ he || Too much flour @ that is dry and that em || baking. Too mueh™ a coarse textured = heavy streak along the h much, butter or she a very crumbly cake is apt to break whee, the pans. It is perhaps more ail make a successful sponge @a cake than a cake of the bs type. This is chiefly litt le more care Is reqt : | ing the sponge cakes. Resie or angel cakes are | great many eggs and _ leavening or lightness that is beaten into the This air expands when | ture is heated and ¥ ffs cake as it bakes. It pg make excellent sponge J cakes by replacing 'egg whites with bakiz A good inexpensive 'four times one cup of@ and one-quarter cups of one-half teaspoon of | tar, three teaspoons of ba der and one-quarter & ‘salt. Beat three egg | very light anf sti ; thirds of a cup of milk @ cool for five minw 4 | slowly into the flour mf ing constantly. Add ene a par were sugar and flour, allow. . DISH RHUBARB PIE| =e a deer dish with young b cut in inch pieces cup of sugar and two ta- of flour to each four gliced rhubarb. Cover the the dish with pie crust tz OR: ei tek. Aveeno: can be made by — of vanilla extract or teaspoon of almond @& then fold in the stiffly bes whites. : Fold the very carefully until the are all mixed into the into small ungreased pan eo bake in a mod 350 degrees— tor 4m When taken from the the pan upside down a2 until cold. NICE BREADS AND MADE WITH WHOLE They Offer Necessary binations and Are basily Mi Insistent demand ee “ niouUse wives V no are | troducs Dran cookery inte ily diet for recipes Comm a arii +; Li LIO?T ii - -_ minute’ firm. Serve will Sa ut ¢. rr... 7 — iadxXHe One €Z£=2, tabiespoon butter, Bt milk. 1% cups tiow AJ baking power der “. t % cup bran and % ea walnut meats. Mix and sift fiour, ee Beat eggs and til light, add milk to Wa butter has been added ‘ith dry ingredient& then stir in bran and greased bread pan @& full. and bake in 350 about 45 minutes. Nutritious and Macaroni in coms cheese and milk oF and tomatoes makes & @& | contains all the elements for good nutrition. * When Frying Bacon can be mrace to@ as far if they dip each: fiour after cutting off the then frying quickly. will cease to run. Inte fat’ is dene, Cucumbers Are S$ (‘ucumbers are ff mixtuye Over aae= food, suggesig = zi a d a " ness and the most stubborn Exclusive D 10s-James Grocer Company Lieber Grocery Company

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SS ou i - o 3 Ps Pca fe DISH ie oe +g deep dish with young b cut in inch pieces Soh sugar and flour. allow- all of sugar and two ta- s of flour to each four wéeliced rhubarb. Cover the rolled one-eighth inch § thick. Moisten the edges of tht dish and press the crust firmly against it. Cut several slits in the top to allow the steam to escape and bake in a hot oven—400 degrees—for 15 minutes or until the crust be. gins to brown. Then reduce the heat to a moderate temperature ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, MAY and continue cooking for about 30 minutes longer or until the rhu- barb is tender. If a glass baking dish is used, it is easy to tell when the rhubarb is cooked. Otherwise. it is sometimes necessary to lift a Smal] section of the crust to be Sure that the pie is cooked long | enough. UNUSUAL DISHES we the dish with pie crust ~ FROM LEFT-OVERS 1928 ONE Ae NT AGA I GPRM 8. ERR A A ALE OI a __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eres aa ». " 24 " a me w MR AMC ORG MRD PoP BE mae anal eM m +e fpr ase + ee = 4 ‘ Each Recipe Will Make an En- | ticing Dish for the Fam- ily Dinner. Sak aius-oi sh 5 aaa a Ne ee oe freine ae ee, The worry of housekeepers con- cerning serving leftovers never grows less. The only rift in the clouds is the continued appearance of new recipes for preparing these leftovers. These several recipes wil] make intriguing dishes out of foods that were left over from pre- vious meals. Vegetable fritters for instance. will use up all the cooked vegeta- bles leftover from last evening's dinner. Measure two cups mixed cooked vegetables, two eggs, one- half cup milk, one and one-third cups flour, two teaspoons baking | powder and one-half teaspoon salt. | Beat eggs unti] very light. Add imilk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir in the milk. Beat until smooth. Add more milh if | . If these are not followed. \\ lie 7 necessary, though if the vegetables le measurement is throws) Sie 3 : are moist the batter will be thin rder and it is most u in | enough. Stir in the vegetables and | you will be able to }imw _ drop from a spoon into deep fat |) cake, "a |heated to 360 degrees, or until it) ‘will brown a piece of bread in| ‘one minute. Cook until golden | |brown, drain on soft paper and, serve with cehese sauce. | Potatoes—Mashed and Reheated. Season and place cold mashed | potatoes in well buttered muffin. rings, sprinkle grated cheese on} top and bake in the oven until) brown. Remove carefully with -a| ‘spatula and surround a_ broiled | | steak or fish with them. | * Fish Escallop. | S ‘ ‘hickens Flake any sort of left over fish, | Spring canned sardines, tuna or) ‘salmon, carefully removing skin and bones. Mix lightly with a rich cheese sauce and place in buttered | | Add a beaten egg! mashed pota-' ; ME REASONS 7 an 7 SPONGE CAKES Fe ext Weck ”" ’ licit Directions for Mat S £ All i OCce & RoR reg: oP Yl ARO beg ae: gy * A LORIN PERS AR ofthe sf w 4 + Nhe a 4™ owe ’ s as om 7 ay So hw (2 etHt od Mee ey yen ere ese Roe rey + Sea ay and Baking Angel ang’ Sponge Cake, ne el . Sf er eae 2 sage VENER tends 9 Aaa Too You will find A&l offerings represent un- usual values. Not alone low price Lr guaranteed quality is yours at the A&P. ere) ippose We consider the “i ~ cakes fail. : 1 he most common one jg , he careless measurementg less reading of the recipe, pes are printed nowad ked out almost on a labo s, that is by aetual surements — just * the unts of fat, sugar, milk, fig are used to insure the heat, . ee et egy aoe ~ BRL ty agate seta OIE te oe AO: Oa. ? poor oven .) ae sh attention paid to the. vi The quick heat wil] burn i on the bottom, make it s point and crack and 1 burn a thin hard crust ¢ top with a sOggy or hes ' just below it. 0 slow an oven will m that is very coarse in that falls or rises and y the edges ‘of the pan ¢ bakes in a hard sugary en much flour makes a @ is dry and that cracks. n 1g. Too ch sugar m arse texture > cake it , streak alorig the bottom. ¥ | butter or shertening mak y crumbly eake and one t t to break whén taken fre ans, te is perhaps miore difficult a successful sponge or angs 4 than a cake of the butte This is chiefly because # more care is required in ma ne sponge cakes. Real spg " | gel cakes are made witlerae Young Baking or Stewing i ck ens Ib. Fresh Dressed 1928 ' ' | | | /or use Peerless Roll Roast Beef All Mceat—No Bone—-No Waste Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked ACON escallop shells. to highly seasoned ‘toes, and pipe them all over the | | top in whirls and quiris. Set in a | | hot oven until the tips of the po- | tatoes are browned, and serve. Ham, Celery and Cheese. Melt two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan; add two tablespoons | of flour and stir until smooth and | bubbling; then pour’ on gradually > Telephone your grocer for é many eggs and depend A SUNNY WASH Day | one and one-half cups of white) ling or lightness on the g stock or thin cream, and continue | s beaten into the ege whi ™ - SA cf | Ree stirring unti] the boiling point is | air expands when the mi k fi 4 . reached; let simmer two minutes, | is heated and puffs up as or as it bakes. It is possible t F excellent sponge and ang » 1L9C > ad . TE ee eS 2 Bee » aan et Fok . 5 ae wre a ae: ONO ce ap A Et AR AA AL AML LON LAD AO ean bath + hoe — are cheery I oe 0 hoy Bhd ~~ a ani Rhy. ar aa eter “aT a Se. | ra be eh ite : at AK ae Pe sige Arie SE ~ oe Stee bamyainiermibge as > . " « etong a : “ ; 1 egieeinpnaiiiaa 5 2 . val eon a Fad etme absapinet ri shee niyo ER get es or odie wit . = ’ , ijstles ascent ~ 2 » re ean + tat » ae One aes ae 5 ~ on ra = re + wad ps s oy — vet - . he oh P mara to ae nite 2% — ’ ry paints . ele: =e ee ry r =. ai wns ‘ 4 Ap * i ee Rs ws, a ti 50 ar laws RA « aie, Rte ee” Be eae he ee Le et ee ee em - : = 5 ~ eae . ee ares raat : : a ‘ — » Panwet , “ae inne arma -. . aret ‘ ; eat etal ‘ £ rte 7 “ . ‘i . r Ny aasiaad , “ we y ae Ye . M a. aa ‘. ™ ~ i ~ ~ 7 ice FN Wy a oss ee 1 de ‘aid ete . , = pry... j we Aah in ¢ oe pened 08 PIN Ave tity Mee vie! dimgsitlg - ° “ c b ‘ a aie gee * - 4 P Tits Ain gore nad ‘ - 5 Sn AR Renes: aE ‘ Sa ag an on PX by replacing some of hites with baking powder. rood inexpensive angel ¢ e made by sifting togeth limes one cup of sugar, 0 ne-quarter cups of cake flo lf teaspoon of cream of tal ree teaspoons of baking pow | nd one-quarter teaspoon 4 Beat three egg whites ull ight anf stiff. Scala t of a cup of milk and ld or five minutes, then { into the flour mixture, bg nstantly. Add one teaspe lilla extract or one-quart on of almond extract | old in the stiffly beaten @ 4 the mixture over and ove™ arefully until the egg wh mixed into the batter. mall ungreased angel c d bake in a moderate oven egrees— for 45 minut@ taken from the oven t@ » upside down and let sta old. READS AND PUDDINGS » WITH WHOLESOME BRA ‘ffer Necessary Food Com ions and Are Easily Made.” ent demand on the part¢ ives who are striying to #@ bran cookery into the fam for recipes containing @ of food, suggests the pub L of the appended recip@yge ire for dishes that will ishing regulating mater tial to health. Bran Pudding. 2 ire one cup sugar, one i | butter, one cup secu two cups bran, two cum ilk. Soak the bran in && Beat two eggs with U& hen add butter, bran, Mim ins. Bake in a modeqirs out 2¢ minutes or Us ; erve with cream or Om: Bran Nut Bread. one egz, tg cup sugar, . on butter, melted, 42 CO » cups flour, two tea powder teaspoon bran and 14% cup chope™ neats. - nd: sift flour, salt, Dax Beat eggs and sugar ™ add milk to which me as been added altern > ingredients. Beat ‘in bran and nuts. bread pan three-quart™ bake in 350 degree ©* minutes. | ritious and Delicious. ool im combination nd milk or with .coe atoes makes a dish all the elements ne nutrition. S can be mace to go (Wee they dip each rasher ™ ‘ cutting off the rind 8 ing quickly. The #8“ to run into fat when mbers Are Stasonabic. -eTS ere tn market § sp cool flaver offer trast? to the het ¢ irencl!’ dressing Bi ¢ used with the cucu OFT fede sted The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out—harmlessly—all yellow- ness and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rnbbing, boiling and bluing. Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis amos-James Grocer Company wmaas-Lieber Grocery Company The Scudders-Gale Company Tibbit’s-Hewitt Grocery ComBany | facts: First, the substances it con- | i ie 4 Then her ey Sunshine Clover Leaves uns h in Clover aves Wafer Dainties First her cake fell x ca 7 y » Fi g ND Ly f ; “A ; + ‘7¥ 4 Which later fell to the happy lot of her tea guests...and the moral is: on wafers C es fell upon Never be without these dainty cream filled cookie People always seem to prefer their melting deli- ciousness cather than heavier refreshments. ilavers im a buttered and pour over the | the top with a thick layer of grat- 'ed cheese, with paprika, | 'and bake in a funtil cheese is melted. | 'that even |tatoes at this time has been previously parbolled. Ar- (range ham and celery in alternate | baking dish sauce. Cover sprinkle medium hot oven Concerning New Potatocs. also be remembered thourh they may cost more per pound than the old po- of year, they are often more economical, as the old potatoes have considerable waste due to sprouting, etc. Give Children Milk. It must The two chief reasons why milk | is so essential in the diet, especially | for children, is because of two | tains are those especially required by the growing body; second, milk is digested with unusual ease. Try This With Berries. If berries are a bit tasteless or not very fresh, a few drops of lemon juice will often flavor of | cream, milk or water. | balanced | amounts than to entirely omit any 'one class of food. | fine | cream. Hot Liquid for Icing. liquid takes away the uncooked Hot rary A Well-Balanced Ration. It is much wiser to eat a well- | smaller | ration in Do You Know— In Switzerland a and served with HAM. .. that’s always handy Great with SCRAMBLED EGGS HAM OMELETTE HAM-AND-EGGS EGGS BENEDICT HORS D'OEUVRES £TCc. « ETC. 10 . . » a>, - % » . : ak are "i 5g Mes , ite prauecnite states, see A aaaaae — — _ Scar: Sienna ae no Ae gat PARES IY RES is RE PE A MY END RE MY FET TERI SATE i sal i POSH. os 3 ee , | Ne yore vas ane Manht t i go od Se Pe ay Siegel ye ote vgn tte e cts Ley 2 Aa ae 23 Se ase Co oe ne ee -spbarens . wre y ile Nae ee subiahes " ute Aphadban eas LA J ter hem . goss 2 Peas ans . yy, Oy eee ts AS, tee BES TS PP a7 Len) Pirie. ieee iy +4, rote. 90 = F = nlite Sek. € 0 Fare Fats 2 5 SY ides Rin ~ me 5 psi silica al tas amaissliig spree em hal At RT ie ih te de od ke : eis ae ae al te Da RENE A Rg RY En Mette ah a Mets ata. an wer PPA wsy iste beter Che vk a atten v ode, es PEPE Do ee capi AR ght ED SE SRE ep ALOR 0 is oe 6 ee A eke 4 dems on, alee ‘ i ee : sho. pd ¥ om 2 bee, , n . . POV tC Op ES whic a PMOL X " poe . ¥ - 7 . ‘ 1B PP, tae rh oy 1 Ge talented. pee . mr ceilngnthanh vb eee emit baer) Tek, Gg nal

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SS he Bad a ai BS ae Fe Rae RO ‘ is SERA Pa an GAA Be cl AES lee inv in eaape er 1% eter ; i“ "pees * Se eet Retains 0% - ~ _= US ee cE Vente Bo 0 kT a Re ay eee Fi alee , » tlt nei pita oe Ke aa ee ae Y oF lp his Vase me a i Bt SRS Hey hus A ae. pe ie sae TMA fs Re ee %.* > >i Ss" Ag es oe | a i Re - ey a : e 3 Se am %, or Ed = Po Se et F he a ; 4 ; 1a ee: 4 Ge 5 oes: ae avee se, aS Ps = ,2 = > * % + te ee 4 P é fOEPE aoa tias dey ota as RS ne & rey rd jg BAe ‘has tay ale a 4 ay. se Duds _ [ae ee ee hee . oe ; Abs: bse er eer ook d tere ee hee Makek 2 re RO er RSS . RS Atak e Cab) alt. 8h Paes ORE Ae SS Cok Da eee ET GEOR aN MEE ES gn AIRE al Pole So iliben sai dep ithe le ZE%, be nash ge ee v4 a os la oe pr > Pr ny eda rer ee rtd Pee er, ae ad Shek, Bese Susana carne a ~ OWE De AR 4 Sigil tories 5 : : ‘ ee a apebe we me te Sates sidicandiDRbsmtinen, orgtarkinc cg RO nape Ser pet OE ae bw , ¥ : dates Paths tas ea BST aly SR ay i a di a ir hh ge tye eae eye ne fF Sa nh a, eS ee A a a a ee, ee ba an s eee Pt A itt ee re OR Ee Ah at ia Fea a t ZF Aid A haan Diet csapbts 5 GES ay 5 RES ; / Pit | f Dee REE, PMMA Ae AH Sari Sy te vires hoi a -) mS 38 ee a, $2’ glee ath ge RR Oa perp POANS oS Dg... 6 oh aN lhl nararebeaaph sconces Z » CROs ets VES ESS a oe Ds AR SS, we ‘s tah cate EE ya Re ape ot ge ANE TR 2 a Se ast Mica a ae aE ies Mies St Ras oe PAGE 32 inn Value of Macaroni. A pound of macaroni measured increases about four times in weight during the approxi- mately 600 calories. This is consid- erably more than a pound of pota- toes for which macaroni is some- How- ever, as macaroni is seldom served atone, the addition of the other foods that are added for flavor and palatability materially increase before cooking and contains times used as a substitute. its nutritive value. The hostess who knows how to serve delicacies that are ‘‘different’’— and yet wholesome and nourishing—will be de- lighted with the new recipes, including this rich, healthy whole food GRAND 4@&40a00 Yi J, SS S SS eS — SS SSS SS \N N Wo A y f, J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, ~~ AS ‘Woman needs....a good kitchen and fresh. PUT CHEERFUL COLOR IN YOUR KITCHEN Make it an Inviting Spot Like Living-Room or in the kitchen, not only for the floor but for covering table tops, chair seats, tub tops, splash boards and grease guards. For instance, a block pattern in blue and white, used for all these purposes and also cemented to the floor, trans- forms the most unattractive kitch- en into a cheerful place to be in. Just sit down some day with a pencil and paper and list all the places in your kitchen that would Sun Porch. To make the kitchen an attrac- tive place to work in doesn’t ne- be better off with a covering of smooth, long-wearing linoleum. You'll be surprised at how many there are. Shelves, instance, are im- for cessitate all the fancy equipment | magazines and newspaper recom- | i mend. Some of it any modern '! — cabinet, a good range, an up-to- date refrigerator, a porcelain- topped table. But even these ad- ditions won’t by themselves create that lively atmosphere needed to lighten household cares. Color .... color in the kitchen .«.. is What the housewife needs, a color that is easily kept bright | When color enters the | kitchen through the medium of the | Le Nn et Bt te NN et — linoleum floors, drudgery flies out | the window and beauty comes to | stay. Linoleum, once a floor of | | utility only, has found its Prince | | Charming and blossomed forth into | | a thing | kitchen as well as for every room | of great beauty for the | 'in the house. Many women do not | i realize how many beautiful lino-'! |} leum patterns are designed for use | measurably improved when cov- ered with linoleum, especially a cool, neat pattern that is easy to keep clean. This same linoleum is so very appropriate for table tops, the linoleum being cut to size and then either glued or pasted to the table. | And any neat linoleum pattern is suitable for making table “coast- Sauce. . ers,” either for hot dishes or for | used very glasses. Jinoleum coverings is drinking as chair-seat ohn } Acie eS eo 34} 4 cis serviceable and much easier tO re-| Serve with fruit dressing or may- : than other materials. place are some other uses for Here i;mound of RELIPES FOR DISHES IN WEEK'S MENUS pia | 'ham one tablespoon mustard. over ham Plan the Family Meal So as to. Place one lace ° Include Plenty of Variety. —_— Either fresh or pickled may be used. ; tongue | | you brown pan whe MAY i, 1 BAKE HAM. VIRGINIA STYLE) ORANGE JUICE FOR CHILDREN om LOE eee SE The Trouble Entailed Will Be Re- paid by Savory Flavor. Soak string is drawn. have added sugar vinegar or cider. ten minutes, then reduce heat and | cook slowly for 2% hours or until | Cool and remove skin to tender. near shank end. sert cloves all tervals of two inches. | | fourth cup vinegar mixed with su-| 'sar in’ bottom of baking pan, but | 'do not bake ham. Bake for about the growing body of the child. one hour. Apricots and prunes placed in . | n baking, give a nice flavor Wash and put Mi and are delicious served with the with kettle, cover with cold water and‘ ham. | bring slowly to boiling point. Boil : five minutes, then reduce heat and | coék until tender, at least three hours, When slightly cooled take from water and remove skin. Serve with relish or horseradish Pineapple Romaine Salad. On a bed of romaine arrange a pineapple, which has. been cut into small pieces or cubes. | onnaise. Caramel Custard. linoleum which will, nO doubt, | One pint of milk, three eggs, suggest additional uses tO OU?! one-half cup of sugar, one tea-| readers: ; ‘spoon of hot water, one teaspoon > ‘d i ie Ul rniture +] . ; >} Almost any linoleum, furni e | of vanilla, a little salt. Place sugar or department store has linoleum remnants, odd, left-over pieces, large enough for cutting out the articles described. These nants can be bought very reason- ably, as merchants are usually glad to dispose of them. [——-_ FREE! ~HOSTESS CUP CAKES | quart of water, salt and pepper to! With Take FIVE Wrappers of Baby Label, Baby Label rem- | milk, which should be warmed in j 4 na pan and stir over a low fire! until it melis and is a light brown | color; add water. Then stir in the! double Kettle. Beat the eggs | slightly, add salt and vanilla and from $90 to 40 minutes, mix all together. Pour into a pud- | iding dish set in water and bake | Serve with ham over night. morning scrape and clean well, not forgetting to clean the opening in shank, and through and ‘in pot of boiling water to which In the ing and Afternoon Lamch, I: Is Excellent to Serve for Morn- 4 From early infancy Orange juice plays a vital part in the child’s diet, and welfare workers and nutri- | }, the | __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR __ a using a suds back and forth through rug, ' second suds for best results. Rinse Rag Rugs Easily Washed. — After removing all loose dirt with vacuum cleaner or beater, form suds with quickly dissolved soap, lukewarm water. Work Cold Meats Make Up & Attractive Baked i To make a hot pot @ual lamb for dinner Thies cups Of cold mutton tem pAGUS LUNCHEON PLATE serving fresh asparagus on juncheon plate. Hollow out rolls. Brush over with butter. brown in the oven Use rushing badly soiled parts. which the/|tionists report that many of | with three Mae , : : es) € ; cu 3 i Then place ham/i/children in the undernourished | jin three clear waters and sque¢ ze | . prone ps of ed mae rve asparagus tips in these. h place | } in : » flat | toes and one onion ear: se band of finely inkl school groups come from homes! out all possible moisture. Dry f | bits. Have a en, ernish with & sprinkled one-half cup | lar part of the child’s diet. In order | gliow circulation of air that will) the we th . emmeare of the S65 ee nea Boil briskly fori to provide these children with this i ary quickly. ania oir th ~~ ely: —— fruit, many of the schools th rough- | aa a aeadaeieeh -_ . % onions med asparagus on toast is & fashion. a , mewhat | it is usually well liked by all mem- | Baby Label Bread Wrappers ers of the family. Many times | en givine this recipe I.am = red: “How can you stuff mashed otatoes?” Instead of making a as we do in meats, we sim- a lavér of mashed pota. | reased casserole or bak- er with stuffing andj potatoes with | . ~ }- 34 ¢ > .o *. } ' umbs, so that it is really a stuffed la : aor *ive the nN Nice Pork Dish. | in mod-| 7 i on | . on “\ mE aisicy., ecream - Bacon. and Bananas. ves length- + yma ¢ Ty) hal ki Can aia Aa tha Keep hot while you pe - €Ses On top. Pour ove " ++ I. - ao Smooth n eat e any at hand. Advantages of Ruttermilk. Buttermilk ec: Jess fat whole milk and also has a laxative effect. * metain miains your mother’s day. own kitchen. The Baking Co. Rese ee litteeee = a ey ee —_—— —— nd —— a ——= _— ——— —W amin TT | PURE ® T cous. MO a7 aa“ a The World’s Finest This Malt will go into every home—start today—« the taste. 3a§~/t cannot be sold for less than 25 We’re beatin’ the devil about the b as a special inducement during this sale will give you absolutely free FREE—Full 14-oz. COLONIAL ICE TEA GLASS, 5'/, inches tall, beau- tiful 2 mat gold lines at top, worth FREE—Also 1 OAK LEAF SILV PLATE ICE TEA SPOON, guaran- teed for 20 years, worth........ Best Foods Mayonnaise, Best Best Foods Thousand sland L AT YOUR GRé MALT For the First Time—and Remley Arcade Market g- PUTS IT OVER VATE SIE TAI: | 6th and Franklin s re »oU%5 ALL GUSTOMERS MUS OS eo 7 te ae er ‘een - — prices riday noon NOTICE ’ Rose Bushes and Shrubs All Sound, Hardy Plants, Each i Above are not snide cheap affairs. but worthwhile. | One Can Dutch Style Malt 7O Total Value $1.55) Fee —— of ‘Taest WEINERS FRANKS KNOCKS METTS BOLOGNA BLOOD LINK Sausage Meat QUALITY - SAUSAGES The World's a= oF ae? ce Sausages. 16 Blooming Plants FOR MOTHER’S DAY AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ROSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS. |. Nowhere in the city or county will you find such strong, thrifty: 40c walue... Mother! Dear Mother 7% POULTRY DEPT. All poultry fresh dressed every hour im the day on the men. e in- your inspec- WE 6P E- ALIFE ON LIVE POULTRY. Young Hens, tb. vite than “tewing I, hav. SO ad Chickens Loin Butr 30 Ib, A. Radisahes. ( ern, All for Lid A. S$ Bone c= : Club ie 2-4 House c ) Fer = Ib. a. Steaks _, 24/7 Flank Plate Je me LS an tp x Flank f Short Ribs; .18 Courteous Girls—Garbed in White— Chicken .Noodle Soup, Celery, Olives, Spring Onions, Pickles, Relish, CobCut New Baby Butter Beans. Mashed Potatoes, Combination Salad, Ice Cream, Cake. Hot Kollea With Fresh-Churned Jersey $27.50 Value Aurwhere in the Werld. in the City or Served on Our Roof Garden or in Dining Room. Private Booths for Those Who Wish! SUNDAY DINNE 12 Neen Til 9 P. M. All Day Sat. Till 10 P. M. YOUR CHOICE '2 Fried Spring Chicken or Jumbo Frogs or a good, tender, thick, juicy Steak. Home Style Cooking to serve you. Butter. Coffee, Tea or Milk. Nowhere Flse County Can This Meal Be Exsceiied. cee @eeeseee 8CPeéeaeaeaeeweeneete s+ O©Ce wee © ee @ 8 - SPECTED BEEF. Start Saturday—and join the happy, contented, prosperous, economical, home-loving people that crowd thi MOST MARVELOUS DAVE REMLEY ARCADE MAR HOUSE IN THE WHOLE UNITED STATES 3ag~F REE PARKING SPACE FOR A THOUSAND CARS Shoulder er Arm— By the in hel - whole. DM her Spaghetti ib. ALL FOR —_— a ”? - > oe And Remember Also This Is a Full 3-Lb. Cam LBS. SUGAR 2oR= cae None sold at this orice without this Co properly filled out: 19 |"HAMS. 2 “a 8 to 12 Ib av.: 24¢ val.; % or whole; Ib. How happy seu will make her by bringe- — ing her o1 fer eur gorgeous Sonday : a iF T’s Dinner. Son — will you find such A BULBS BROOKFIELD BU I I ER 4 | So come—and don't ferget the GLADIOL Tore tee 23 Another knockout for the Arcade customer.” . Kiddies. Our regular 40c quality.............6++- Regular Ste walue .. 2... scence secseseens 7 Below Diagram of Carcass of Beef PRICES of different cuts shown below are for STRICTLY CORN-FED, NATIVE, FRESH-SLAUGHTERED, IN- Fish Di — ee se : yf FS eS SS pg ape c Re, tee le es eS The Best You Ever Pat te our Lips CHUCK Ist and 2d rib — ib. Pure Ketite Rendered Solid Beef Between shoul- der and big end of blade blade; Lbs. Remley-Leber Per Ib 22 “pecial Blend, Steel Cot Cuts COFFEE 4 Wenderful Sweet Drinker Macaroni Shel-Roni | ] Egg Noodles. ‘(20 FRESH PORK SHOULDER ) Any 3 Pkgs. ONIONS Genuine pure fresh NEW TEXAS = (Call. atyle), 16¢ qual- ity, Ib. Ne. Summit Brand Yeliew (ling PAL™MO LIVEJ] OLIV ES—Qearth, H FRAIN: -o(.P— 1 jar: sweet ; j 3 bars... 6Oc value oy POTATO SALAD, Ib, 15 COT, AG EUW 1s CONSINIL 1 M BURGER C(HERSE HEESE CHEESE “4S [CMEse” Do|cueest "Bo hh

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FT-OVER _LAMB pid Meats Make Up Attractive Baked Dic,. To make a hot pot creas il mb for dinner Thu ps Of cold mutton into ay th three cups of diced es and one onion cut intg 8. Have ready a butt sh and put in it first a e mutton; then a layer ¢ es with the onions sp reen. Add a litle minced 9 you have it. When all is used up in th a layer of potatoes few bits of butter ar wS LUNCHEON PLATE | a A A - gerving fresh asparagus on Be cheon plate. Hollow out sae Tolls. Brush over’ with putter, brown in the oven ve asparagus tips in these. Si with a band of finely aaned parsiey and the yolk and “ef the esg chopped sepa- maamed asparagus On toast is a delicious gpring dish. Make a me- dium white sauce and pour over the asparagus just before serving. In this way the sauce mixes with the water in which the vegetable cooked, thus giving more flavor to the dish. Grated cheese is good sprinkled over the sauce or melted in it. Asparagus cooked in this | way is tasty served on strips om baked biscuit dough, shortcake fashion. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ FRIDAY, SSS MAY 11, —_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH YW il — SPRING LUNCHEONS | MALT SYRUP IN — COOKING It Is Used in Bakery and Food | Products and Candy Making. The great demand for this ideal | product by bakers and housewives for bakery and food products would ee ate saan at malt waded has) 'Mmalt syrup a piquant bitter flavor to produce an agreeable combina. | tion. Another blend Which hei) ' found considerable favor with the| | public is a combination of hops! ¥ with malt syrup. The latter gives if prope rly blende d. EE bh sve ey i A oe Ne vn Ney AB OA Semi ite + Dy " % * on ae br a ee vs 4 win i re i . Amie ye ie = sce, ies a * Cone ta 4 ; - Saree - yg EE ~e ied i Siren) ¥ =a 7 | Out With Food, | awe PHY, . TE, Apis ss ihe , nN a ee IS Sco al 2 et liga amit oa a” ae ‘. Se Par ow 2? _— $ ne * ‘ >. " risp ——— e $ + %&% &s = .@ oe oe ra ee ¢ AAs SD MALS wvvy? eee oe ee nS Wolverine Matt Syrup 5c Per Can TAKE THIS COUPON ito Famous WOLVERINE at regular price of 65c. colors which — , delicate, refreshing and cooling in| appearance lend themselves ade | mirably to menu planning and are | _ repeated in so many of the spring | | foods. are s0 *0' oe hey A luncheon | green and yellow carried out 1n a lor your dealer MALT for 5c by We BBY " 10 scheme, ; : color schem One Can of additional! and get | instance, is most attractive. Choose buying an cun Seder YOUR CHOICE Regular 255 size. apne Best Foods Relish Spread some of the little st Foods thousand lland Dressing q_aaiawt «@ | or May flowers. Mauve colored tulips might be AT WOUR GROCE rs | substituted fou. the yellow ones to | sive an added bit of color, and the /menu carried out in the other two colors. If you have some of the flowered china, use that, either) with cream colored table runners| or one of the pale green or corn) colored damask cloths which are) so smart t’‘ spring For the menu itself, plan first an introductory salad made of| sliced California oranges, fresh| | pineapple, endive and watercress. | | Follow this with spin-| ‘ach soup, served in bouillon cups. and garnished with hard boiled 2g¢ yolks rubbed through a strain- er and sprinkle over the top. The} main course consists of broiled shad | ' roe, fresh | of tomato or for a center piece a flat green glass | bowl, of delicate color. filled with yellow tulips, white freesias, with yellow primulas 2 oyihnepedtor Z Ee, IR TR ROE. ll oti age v “ idly ed me agit he ut elo ska ee 87 . a oe Meee itn oe SPREE LR LAWS TOD: RR recep DES ABI > RB As rite et ON Aaah aaa aaa aeeahaa dd sha ahbabbaaaaaananannnnanann’ Address Sp MOR MR Beg TLA ly hei ‘eager nt ht inh, ~ a > eee eT a range he » ws : ‘. > + Pai rei ae a ae Rae ea | © ~ = ~ B a, ae a ade ee ae nee emg eect on Sahfaird s ahitetomsagenh aE ee . - aera “ eX, ~ ; . en ee Sey ais. 3 a AE v DISTRIBUTORS: Hassendeubel Grocer Co. I. Cohn G , Lowell-Krekeler Gsrecer Co, Siveein Gam ta Scheitlen-Hoffman Com, Co, Comensky Grocer Co Hilmer Com. Co. J. B. Margolies Gro. Co. Schulte Com. Co. Fast St. Louis, Ml. ities Gane. Ces Raffelo-Ferguson Co. | Robert Company. Fawardsville, Wl, GOOD UNTIL AUG, 381, 1928 Lee arate amg eo os RE a ~ Pe ing Sea ye 5 ee —s Perl akeli teddies pees AS gece? ope os ey res ang d nel , fetes toda: ahd ¢ for less than 70c@ | cay bout the ft , g this sale we 235 | “50 * KVAVE RE TH kL "c 5 cates 3 ™ Ile Cauliflower Snow White; Lge. Head J 9c 23c¢ Rose Bushes and Shrubs All Sound, Hardy Plants, Old Dutch homes are healthful homes Old Dutch Cleanser protects your home with Healthful Cleanliness because it re- moves the dangerous invisible impurities eee vinten wis SS as well as the visible uncleanliness. Old allowing about six leaves for each | Dutch chases all dirt—none is left behind. serving. Place sprigs of water-| cress between the endive leaves. | Peel California oranges, all the white rind and down in rng Pace Mega slices. in half. / yut ripe apple in quarter-in: a slices and ‘then in wedge-shaped re- moving the core. Sugar the pine-/| apple slightly if necessary and ar-'| range in the center of the salad plates, allowing two or three pieces of pineapple and about four pieces of orange for each serving. | Sprinkle with finely chopped ‘fresh mint and serve with a well- seasoned honey dressing made by mixing together two tablespoons of strained honey. three tablespoons SPRING La B of lemon juice, one tablespoon of RA orange juice and four tablespoons rhe new 1 of salad oil. Season with salt and os. nica ' beat until thoroughly blended. SERVE SCRAMBLED EGGS BEEF ROAST 32¢ It's easy to make at home better; Conrad’s have all mm Marr. Raiinaing a na sates awe 7 “— “i pat i" = - ; ree MOP RR day ~ et ~ s ae , ~ . . PN Dp alist an cette, (htidige ih. tenia, Lael ek gl nN A ee MES MEO! aD oe ms age. at pre ee i as ate ie ot mrt 7 rs ov ~ : a Mw ~~ Se - “ Je - ~ ah x 4 ” P Be en Fe ra Extra large, Co EM Fresh, Young, Tender Cucumbers Jumbo Size, Each To : matoes : 5. Carrots fF Beets Large Bunches, Each, 5c Red Radishes ,,,°",,, Z201- 5¢ Lettuce “xvi nan ca” 9€ Green Onions .°°°°. 3: 10¢ — 3 “Pork oe Smoked Butts 20 Per Pound P0080 2 8 2.6 0 42.6.0 82.680 266.468 6:6 2 Oe 19 ee Morrell’s Luncheon Meat ~ ~ —~ er SHOULDERS HAMS# e 4 Fancy Break fast Wicherr Guscked on the ; Fresh Callies: Closely 2 Lge. Ears y Hlot House ll 3-Lb. Can A littte Old Dutch goes a long way remove cut Pancy a PURE Cane Milk-Fed GRANULATED without this Coupon ing each slice AA bbl, ROOT RE ek ged SF RN. > Pe CPSC ae eee tees eeeeeeee pieces, Ss. ae] | ] TTER reade customer. rv, eee eeeeeeere CANE AND MAPLE SUGAR Pound, 25c Sei Se Kresh, Ripe, Firm | | —y Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market De Baliviere and Waterman Taylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar Grand and Shenandoah Breasts or Stew Nice medium sizes; cut from young corn-fed hogs. Whole or half, Se a a DPR ae ena , a o Star YAO’ bp Exponents of GOOd Living Since 74 Oar Own Fresh Dressed ra ELIE IEE NEE SEINE” TR Seles RINT, A OG leg at i “ae apr ae «herp Gow ‘ FRAG od te wh, z* OPES OTA ee Rae ean ] ‘ PO ents eh) ahhh Re atin. Tae ie ¢ > i -4 see Special Friday and Saturday Small and Meaty at the Big White Store larters, pou | CHOP SUEY and the the Strictly Fresh A No. 1 Country EGGS Put up in cartons Boil No extra charge peas in < REMLEY. tL LEBER Riolied boneless: no waste; pound, . Chuck pound toast, * e246 ‘ ‘ e ae ee Be ES wait at ba eat hag alge a + eid paiitprenavicaa a Homegrown large Bunches Arm Roast. The Best You Ever Put pound to our Lips Pr in o ano be Goce Oe ts: & ooaee for Lse wk: BF «he TE las Maa NO aaah ocala caps) MAb tebe 46h Mea fnitpcptagsa oe vor i ee? ee "Zin en is from «ys aah «(eee Ww a 4 , YS ee ey R ll ei 0s RE ned a a = ey a a Sead I re” BA Rp aad - . = = Ares Pac Salon rp age cor hoa sae poe . : : cai Bes, wk cadeaet liquid left on Lbs. pure cane tee . : iesSpoons Fine White Granulated Pure Kettle eggs : ered one-half cup of milk. butter it is Loose or Link. tablespoons of pan and when in the cges., | mixture is Large 60c Can Value on a hot wiatter’ ‘nil gi ROYAL MALT “Syrup; Hopped; None Better (5-LB. LIMIT) bubl PME 2 rnish triangular toast. A SPRING FEVER REMEDY Begin by Looking After the Dietary and Eat Citrus Fruits. Noted medical men inform ‘that we might the ¢g ‘Remiley -Leber SSE wey Blend, Steel Cut COFFEE A Wonderful Sweet Drinker Morrell's Pride Per Lb. Half or Whole pieces of crisp all enioy ousness Of spring days single tinge our dictary habits from one snrin; to another were modified orm what. ee many of slect tr us negziect HOME GROWN without of spring fe Vermoui ; and Tio f | ron a Oiit sarge DO Large, Tall Cans Van Camp Milk balanc our heavier foods with pI enty - . : - ~ ? r of fruits and vegetables ana , result is what the doctors term: cy 198} 5. 7 ¥iGd SOTing remecy ‘ li- ’ | } . } yf ? “s*e2eee ee? Senuthaus: 4 ie. Medes € A real treat for the eold lunch. Per lb. \ Neo. 214 Size Summit » head of th: Milk § Soap.’ 1-Lb. a Maull's re CORNniIZeCed As one } prevention and correrc- Pet, Libby or Carnation WITH FRESH GREEN PEAS TI Make a Savory Spring Com- ecessary ingredients {1 geen Dish That Has Its 22:C - JI scans ‘ 3 Own Appeal. : bed Sprouts, Canm...... 52 - 39 one os of si] 2,.7+¢ ace oii oe. tte ae si al (how Mein Noodles, can. sie rap Rng aca 8 om 66 99 Water Chestnuts, can... ae eee . oe rein P neni bs aod sgh ; Sho Yu Sauce, bottle. . nt tale settee oo iy + semen Ih abe 49°C Bead iaiteioin, bottle. about one-quarter QO ONe-ti aaa’ awe te BREMNER BROS. ROQUEFORT lput do not drain them. BUTTER WAFERS CHEESE with teaspoon of est imported te 58 || eae OLE “WALNUT HALVES ib. 69c LIMA BEANS (..). 19¢c SARDINES 19¢ FIGS srupr No. 3% cane: 410 39c 8 TOILET PAPER. =O 8 a m & STRING BEANS °°.07°.00.%"" 12%e SPINACH <!? | CHICKENS e e Apollinarts No. 1 Dry-Picked Young Hens por F’resh-Killed No. 1 Springers, Lb., “The Queen of Table Waters” bedi Splits, doz., $2.35; case, $18.50 Mied., doz., $2.75; case, $21.50 Bottle Large, doz.. $4.75; case, $19.50 SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS + | sa St ie reais. At the head of the talancin ge. MOTHER’S DAY PEACHES PRESERVES an ee hen We a he ta Give a Fancy Basket of ln Beary Syrup 4 aids in the a Mg hn ge cearens Fine hignde tion of acidosis. “Spring. fever’’ F ) eS \R hiful P may fr ean you need a glass of or- , 4 car fs on vagy et [: 2RExcure YER. | —- eed be Reets Add Color. ’ sEAROS y $2. 00, , $3. 00, , $5. 00, $7.5 50 Upwards (ry stal White —_—_—=— ‘aa beets eontrifaute earnil ONRAD’S 109 WNW. Rth Se. nde, One must my C 8th & Locust CARANZA BLEND COFFEE | 3 Ibs., $1.26: 2 Ibs., 85c; Itb., 43c cirk’s Flake White & G. White ithe Nap!

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poamobed i OE: iy, Fat seed ne Babies. Makes Healthy, Robust Kids. Can, 16c , Limit—e Cans. as 20 BEEF BRAN is 100% bran. Doctors mend it. Delicious ee cream, or with a 2 an 3. .__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 1, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vell Gear PAGE 4 : . | eat it at regular times. Midmorn-/| honey on the bread—sweets should | essary foods, Not Waste Fruit Juice, 1 6\) Bear s WATCH CHILDREN’S DIET ridafternoon lunches} be avoided between meals. Some; Make foods as att n't forget, either, that the “= fale R45 = | ing and n | le f hil Sis f aa af S| 3 , - | hould be given grow ing children.! are necessary, but should be used | sible for children, for | ; of stewed berries © any sort Th & \9 N Proper Nourishment Keeps | sho hey should not be otherwise| as dessert as they have a tendency | ciate daintiness ang | much to the delicious taste i @eiee S and Girls Happy and Well. but the t meals, k , the appetite and | their appetites as adds kickless, cooling summer jth Shae N gh t | allowed to eat between to take away | these Ob) Bhar S acre Sneten me Seine $e Oe than a spread of jam or) lessen the desire for the more nec-! grownups. of ks. 25) Brae the proper amount of food and to! Other drin e Oey a —_—_ i ‘ i ateenaeennneeeememenedl i ae | = ood ie | : ADVERTISEMENT ol ae y | | STOP anv SHOB. ; Pe ee ie be ia See | ane a | oe je G i > a0 ia inice ripe strawberries and mix; Thanksgiving the family cellar! Peanut Butter, Pound........-- 186 ;*™ euler Gee — ™ at rae them with whipped cream, to which } was filled with barrels of potatoes | | | al has been added some sweetened and apples, bins of carrots, tur-_| Wisconsin Creamery, fresh churned, pound, 32c 3-LB. es ae _ erries ft le : Mg ar xo . . ° , Hi ' | Saas rigs Ryan, | 0 be ets, squash - ne cabbage, | Lipton’s Tea, Ib., Sic; ’ Pe Ib., 41c; ' 1 Ib., 2ic CANS 1 B ; , ssa tree Rantae I sai or ig ¥ |; while the store close shelves Seen -_ ; in a 4 | parfait glass. |} groaned under their lo “a of jel- COQ FFEE Very finest, directly tial ae ——— a Strawberries Marcucrite. ee pickles and the home come as Roasted in our own gas-fired oven. FOR i | | ee ee a fruit and vecetables. The ania | fresh every day. Why buy Coffee that’s heen ton strawbcrries. Mix them with or-| =.) ee barre} ene roasted a month or two when 2 ib bi ance sherbet or lemon sherbet, put! on gle aa at ies je Sa : ig wi you get the best fresh every day... Ss. Regular Price, 60c C ; i - ar ali anot_inel L.. wee eee hei sf |= neem emma eS aN White gloved fingersrubbed in class bow! on cracked ice. Pour vatmel and a crate or tw f ho tr an | over 2 peor oo over plenty of syrup, cover entirely si ago ey and a crate or two of EGG egg 2 Doz. 46c SA LT Sesurpeses in t Ss en cae alin. ae " | with whipped cream, flavored with | aes a i i Pn eee 8. Sugar teh d St. i : ae pt aUas &, i A ud 1ict VO see . - al. : : dé ‘ ‘Maraschino and decoraie with lars large enough to use for stor- te — 3 Reg. a Pigs. —and more an more he! . | whole strawberries. le i Ah Be ae ae r Zo FEAGLE 10 . 66 9 0 ’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- : Strawberry Coupe. | think of buying up such quanti- | a ILK Cc finding it ir avori 6. nce teed to prevent and relieve con- : Put some vanilla ice cream OM | ties of food. The increased cou- Mi | . . gti tion. A health cereal — | | the bottom of glass coupe dish, fill} venience of transportation an3 | a a. 10¢ | will always use it. ishes LEAVES NO GREASY FIIM |to the top with fresh strawberries | ogern methods of commercis!| Fo cleans pol LEA’ | cut in halves, pour over some rasp- | food storage fairly bring the food berry puree, cover entirely with | shop to our back doors and there | whipped cream and sprinkle with lis a growing tendency on the toasted hazelnuts. 'part of the housekeeper to buy Strawberry Dessert. | from day to day. Strawberries well washed and/ ‘his has some advantages and ! ‘ani Cartes Shaker salt. | Every Day Is a Good Day to l 3 ** 25¢ | WISCONSIN TALL be 25e CANS | Steg in MAID Hi nH . es : 7) ery drained are delicious served on;sometimes necessary, especially the i tangerine or et ice and décO-/| when one is limited to an 18-inch } FOR be a ' rated with whipped cream. | storage shelf, for instance, as is the | CHUCK ROAST: POUND........ 14c | CHUCK PRIME: oo ay ".16c sping Strawberry Salad. | cases in some of the ultra-modern | _ thins Place strawberries upon white kitchenette kitchens. PORK SPARE. PORK EVER ores sa ' lettuce leaves. Add white mayon-!| However, the middle course of - FE t : inaise or cooked dressing and/ buying for at least for a week ata Shoulders RIBS CHOPS GOOD EG G Ss blanched pistachi® nut meats. time is the wisest for the sake of A . This is a delicious as well as a) economy. All foods, of course, can- | 12 2c Lb. 14c Lb. 20c Lb. | St icti ‘It Oo | | co0ol-looking combination, not be bought so far ahead, but it N = to 4 Ib. 19 Breast | rt y q : 3 , 'is a simple matter to determine the |! BACG pieces. Lb. Cc Stew Fresh, : he that’s S good for Keep Lettuce Crisp. 'amount of staples such as sugar, | Shoulder [ | Ext ‘ a To keep lettuce crisp and fresh| flour, coffee, cereals that the | HA somata, # a Chops, Ib. | | ra Lbs, & 1 CHILDREN +23 20080880 So, Sins Se HAM Ses | pa i : EY "paper bag and close the top ti ght ly. and as these are foods that cannot | Frankfurters ..... Loin, [b., 123¢ | DOZ S pe | Then put in a cold place. i spoil, — are much better bought | Bologna ‘15¢ Leg Ib.. 15e sy . a . . in uanti enou Rit ati. ee Ses ’ «9 With Every Pound of Rich 4 s As digestible as milk, and more nourish- | es gag er etaeplig Sausage Meat..... —— iy With Every Found ot Bie Pe fF . t ing — Pabst-ett is a food to be mcluded | In the first place such a system cS. eae 1 Lb. HAM Calif. Lb... 14c | a ante unt es . ° . of buying is not only more ecod- $6. 15 _as it does to buy a pound. . 7 time and meal-time food. LUMP Cony 002” ~s 350) | 3 SUGAR... FOR SERVING ICE CREAM | » ame PABST CORPORATION Mustard —t J 00s a ae C Division) Mi oe 15¢c | Housewives Find It ‘Easy to Vary Be ft Cheese twaukes Jars; Each 14. . ++ «ae os ' ¥ pe (Alec makers of Pabat oo Riggott ar | the Manner of Serving Ice | ‘. Wonder Cheese) | - ; a 5¢ Cream. j= |g Ae0t OF Sweet .....---> | While fce cream was formally a} ? bee || Meehan re . .34.75 | else serve it a Sips candi with angel s 4 : | OREGON HOPS— 30c aged or fruit pie. (we Wee ne _ | S#anana Sauce for Ice Cream. 7 ¥ : if Oe Oe en Tate . ..... eR 2 | Try serving ice cream with bana- as. Ss ¥ S. amet i | a | PLAIN CAPS OR 7 | na ace maee of two fine bana- Cane . J _— 3 e 4 A aga - aoe Se CROWNS—Per Gross.. 20¢ Beat forced yolk wit a fine sieve. Re... i 2 ee ce r 4.48) es x seat one egg volk with cup of ok 2 for 35c ae ee ete SER one cup of 580 DOCTORS recently” , wk . BAVARIAN ler: 10n juice until Mahé tote thick questioned, warn, inferior ae } ee | and lemon colored. Fold mashed papers are injurious.” They point + ot Ba MALT bananas into. egg mixture. Serve 4a brick or bulk ice cream on individ- t oe i Hep Flavored ual plates and pour the banana - ° e pt Bo} 3i-Lb.Can | sauce over the ice cream. octors warn: at ‘t Angel Cake a la Mode. Oh ya Angel cake served with ice cream > (ae ah (Ea. makes a delicious dessert for a ee ; ae 3G mea] Or for evening refreshments. : r.3 o 4 Place slices of angel cake on in- eC ¥ e] i ie = Doz., $9.00 dividual service plates and top with ~ 7 . . a Slice or a cone shaped service of Pe ae enety on Te en oe ,icé cream of any preferred flavor. :> aa of $3 or More ‘A spoonful of whipped c n, 1 ae See CROP , “By the use of too coarse a eis) eae | date, fudge Sauce or toasted cocoa- Finsse . h be 99 zt pais nut — be placed on top of the : _ 2 > tissue much harm can done. an > ive * Be ‘Sit “a BT ee om: | ice am if an cantina attractive tt pe ; oe ae | and appealing dish is desired. | These are the words of the famous New York ee | BROILED BEEF CAKES Specialist, Dr. J. F. Montague, of the Bellewas ae , Ingredient of a Good ! (oe Hospital Medical College Clinic, in his Dont i. \| : They Are Savory and Make an Ac- interesting recent book, Troubles We ag | Salad Dressi things look ceptable Change for Dinner. Talk About.* | es I ing | With back of knife scrape pulp ee | blackest ltrom a piece of round steak. The same authority continues: “We call)” ; : = ; uSe | Scrape first on one side and then at least adopt for toilet use a tissue such as 4 fed . SOS |the other. Shape in small fiat, ScotTissue, which is soft and free from alkali iia ne” ee oe ee eying pan Sg —— —_ bleaching material. By its gentle use we cal 44a @ | i% f ; with a little beef fat, leaving no lish ec] ithout to the = ’ 1428 : fat in the pan. ‘Sor accom pis cleansing witnou damage 3 | ee | Put the cakes into the hot pan, tas 7 Linen skin, and in this manner maintain local 4 ‘ * turn aS soon as seared on outside, * re a3 (and keep turning, without prick- hygiene.” Bee | ling, until surface is delicately Even in this modern day, most so-called ; fia : and a rinse ! aceon . Sprinkle — salt. 0 1s5! toilet tissue is just ordinary tissue paper in ; lea | Place on hot serving dish and dot | wereer ye >) @ ) . | with butter. Serve immediately. | eee rolls. Chemical analysis not iae : | ? J | | ie soft finds it acid in reaction. Hard-surfaced neg The | c | The cbeorbent se glazed, it may be actually abrasive to ot e ta ' £ aia Blanton (All the full-flavored juices | : white Toilet pap membranes. i Compan | Sed ing : Ott Bape any sie | wit uant, sav- = “a eaige- : ae : y ? idag Sh qcper Comp fiz % only special toilet tissue. Every roll must i St. Louis | atts — anes ONS Mae meet the physician’s strictest i Hy ies | for softness, absorbency and chemical — Py The Magic Cleaner | Take no chances. Ask for ScotTissue re 4 Creamo * as Waldorf. They fit all standard-size reces® oe | ach son pad makes alumi- ures. cer os Margarin mum and all kitchenware Copyright, 1928, by Scott Paser C | aati : 2 sparkle like new. ; - a Published by J. B. Lippincoce Company 107,000,000 ROLLS A YEAR BECAUSE DOCTORS SAY THEY ARE $ oo, ee

Page 35

sary foods, Make foods ag a oa ble for children, for they q ate daintiness and gn. = heir appetites as much ownups. at ins eS *. gharas eae RE 4 ree ee SHO a Poy aor a ae Sep ~ oad I i ' & on . - = baat a o ' po Not Waste Fruit Juice. - Don't forget, either, that the ‘eine Of stewed berries of any sort - much to the delicious taste al these. kickless, cooling summer tees pi — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MAY. ji, | | ae EAT MORE SPNAGE _ ADVERTISEMENT —— ‘ AS TTS HEALTHFUL | t ° ; cook for only 25 minutes or until | meals, and give new interest to the} the leaves are tender. lserving of this vegetable. If you! Drain thoroughly. Save the juice for spinach soup and chop. very) fine or rub through a coarse| VeloPe. Strainer. Season liberally with but-} er, a little salt and a dash of nut- very hot.jthe table in a covered dish, a A Potato Suggestion, Potatoes should never be put on meg and reheat until flavor. Canned spinach of good!/ come sodden. ‘KEITH AND LODGE DISAGREE Sir Oliver Combats Theory That ; Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer | or | would like to know some of them, | that total extinction comes with | isend me a stamped, addressed en-| death, put forward in a lecture | the British Association, is combat- | ted by Sir Oliver Lodge. scientist, Ss they | mente oh years a leader in psychical : | ‘ search. Cooked in this way spinach has real} absorb their own moisture and be-| ' ; that b+. Rage ON 1 / spirit cease to have separate exist- 0 ESTION OF MORTALITY ence. “However much this mode ihilistialinidniciaiiioms of explaining man’s mentality may run counter to long and deeply cherished beliefs, medical men cannot think otherwise if they are Publishing Cox. “tine Sea") | to believe the evidence of their orld and Post-Dispatch, , oo To which Sir Oliver retorts: “I think the brain is an instru- | ment used by the mind. Physiol- ogists think the brain is the mina apparently. If the brain is the mind and one is destroyed the oth- er goes, too, but if it is only an instrument, ,such as the violin, it does not kill the music—the real think behind the scenes,” Total Extinction Comes With Death. LONDON, May 11.—The thesis | Sir Arthur said, in- his lecture, “every fact known compels ————— ee —. SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = extinction both the flame and the’ GOLF PLAYERS BURNED WHEN LIGHTNING STRIKES TREE Caddy Who Was With Two Men on Course at Kansas City Also Hurt, KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 11.— Dr. Julius Frischer and David Werby, real estate operator, suf- fered severe burns late yesterday | when lightning struck the tree un- | der which they were standing on the golf course at Oakwood Coun. try Club. Eugene Elmers, 18-year- old caddy for the two men, was burned slightly, Frischer and Werby were play- ing atthefifteenth hole about 6060 _yards from the clubhouse when rain began to fall. They took shel- ’ ; ee Segre alte: Sper een neers bi SE ak Tete ey eet SF eR ate Cee. Seg yes eee ee m4 ~ wap eae ee . or . ceitinahinaepetiahe aah! Ba sorta eB: secs dk Ssaadlibiea ie MA in aac. a Mel LER " 4 Recahe setae. RIMES dics i , grade is just as wholesome and) When Baking Devii’s Food ANY MORE ssc: Persons Refuse Spinach Today Because of Child- | Thanks to Kellogg’s | hood Memories. ' wonderful ALL-BRAN | ‘ a | the inference often has higher vitamin content| Always use medium oven, Choc?- | spirit and the ao en orsce a ae | eee ee, » a than fresh cooked spinach. There} 3, ais inkie ¢ ? sult are manifesta-| Olives chopped and added to} lightning str are many yaar combinations | sate seorenes nad on i | tions of the living brain just as| grated American cheese. cream or) the hres seedeis dimpenasinee ae that carpe puetornsal% saiatiiateiar' _— — due to large percentage | flame is the manifest spirit of the | cottage cheese make a good saiad/ ambulance was called and the t io ‘ . = of fat. burning candle. At the moment of or sandwich taken to the Research Host ae he € a > J ) . | e ‘ . . ° a : A | The mere telling that spinach is| | Mr. pees wre, of oon ag such a gold mine of body building, | as ALL-BRAN in calkaoten | body regulating and repair mate. AB —— e ria}, won’t make as many converts | A St, ‘ " June 1, 1927 | to it, gia as will appetizingly | ' Jgst a few wor to let the company Serving it. | e ee ter eee | And certainly there is something | | he eentil I went to eating your PEP and | to be said for this when we reflect oO man z OS ae Al due tke wen-af pour products, | how spinach is so often served—a | | ® S an e = ote ‘ e : ‘ SIEES will recommend it to anyone thai | ™258 of long, dark, dank ee . leaves insipid in flavor and poorly | oe | seasoned. If the home or restau- | S 1139 Laguna Ave., Los Angeles | Tt cook will learn to cook spinach | _ 80 as to develop its good flavor and | | Constipation is a dreadful thing. £05 t0, develop sts Rood favor and Come down together. We 3 | a otra heads, ach- | people will eat and profit by it more | are open tonight until 9 ae cts ele trea cin oe sars ff o'clock. Wewillarrange is telltale symptoms. i eee oe the To0d value, of monthly payments to suit you. See this PS Pont let it get in its deadly COE spinach is as follows: = on you. Protect yourself new. | First, select the spinach with wonderful offer, it will pay you. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE! eg en ‘ e ™ , they eee . ne > . - Sheela” Sh ae) Apes gan fn: ~ sah yg ; 7 . ae . y 4 a : M886 tm 3 : d Peyre Poly Degetet tinge. apni: Sh mnie a en vi Fie hos ~~ D we 4 ie heel hom 4 > : ate a x Tr a: ee >» ~ Ehime age) is ba : en ie | ae, ; r pe oan : Goldman Bros. Open Nights» MONDAY, THURSDAY, , FRIDAY, / id with constipation.” Yours truly, i. ree. See OI NS Sa a cm et has Jot. a . t Y +a eet a - rs ; ‘oh Ree Bs = a i nn ee eee an ee om Mallogg’s ALI# BRAN is guaran- | Young and tender leaves. Cleanse | Yeed to prevent and relieve con-; thoroughiy with lukewarm water | “nation. A health cereal — ALL- |! which will loosen the sand and grit BR N is 100% bran. Doctors | more quickly than cold. Use plenty | ‘yecommend it. Delicious with milk | of water and lift the spinach from | ‘or cream, or with fruit or honey | one pan to another until all of the | added. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily | sand is removed. ‘Take off any | We —chronic cases, with every meal. | coarse stems and, of course, remove | ov in ing. At all grocers./ the roots. Then put the wasted | 7 Mate by Kellogg in Battle Creek. | spinach into a large saucepan. The | : nN water adhering to the leaves is all | that is required for cooking, for as the heat wilts the leaves, water will | be extracted from them. Turn the | Spinach over two or three times | | while cooking; leave uncovered in | order to retain better color and | od Day to Use ae a‘ J s > * i; F free’, ; ? ALL-BRAN pe die apt Soe aa” eee ene mg we * . =~ . seal . - a v A ici ¥ i ~ " Ys eH 7 ae ‘ i ACRE PP TEM, Paes - fi Sea e Oe * , “ Fate. ap et Pecan ht og Een Ba ‘ x . ee _ o a fas 3 2 nna De jreey ’ » PR ee Goth, Oe ee CRP y ~ yee sishan Fong ote tly ‘ o Y . as - em ma Ne ee RAN “ a ee ee ae Wag, FO RRR EERE OI EL ES CRORES a mI NOW—WITH STRAWBERRIES i co REDE We Sell _| his 9 piece Kroehler Living Room Outfit~ jij $109, i This Coupon is Worth~ sented at time of purchase. , : This offer leads HA them all—we in-. 7 “SS THIS GREAT OFFER CONSISTS OF — ; vite comparison. This is not a sta- 1 Massive Carved-Frame 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite ‘tionary Suite, but a 1 Library Table 1 Table Lamp 1 Glace Shade et oe ¢ E D- : 1 End Table 1 Bridge Lamp Base | Silk Cushion dries SUITE A Blue Bird Dinner Set and Our $25 Coupon Offer Now yeu can make a frech fruit dessert that holds all the tangy for flavor of the fruit. Fresh fruits served in combina- tion with KOSTO make C a sh @ summer dessert - tempting fst CEA 27. oe am 2h of Creamy ifs: Lega EL PP Wu | \ | or / St tt Le Fh ft sf jf} KOSTO brings out the Credit ? eo ee” ., AO ee DSF 2 Fanaa A tiny ors Nap owe ties egitae> Bin matural§ fruit flavors. You can make a_ vari ety of desserts that are wonderfully good to Icok - and + eae eh good eat. Recipes in every package. At All Food Stores 10c Sear ate ———— a " Be por erry . : snngiemre sere avennees 7 * “99 mogenc Rene: 2 Br 5 teh nc aga aa eames = Pr eRe NI Ce AN 7 Ig AY OM Wah HE oT i nea on RNS REPS SOE hie ee : Keni 9 8 cm a . pqroemmagginggatae araregiin ve Hern ta SF PUTA OD Sow 5B Ve SOOT NEGA NL MIA aganhe KA, TN CRON GAREY MRadeth Rie. Sally scalar aa cas: gs ee ee a pe hoe a em meades + > 1 yreetoney a Pi eae Yi 0 NR Nt lia a —P eg e™ wheat ba bets BEE Ladies Pare - ak 2 . ot i OT, r ot: 4 wir! ote rm aes Me a at slam na > il a ee ee cs agitie wer 2g > 9 ois al r eile ih ae ' _— aa . ae eats te et tee ' . on - aaa a y : = r —. e 2 ee, \ 7 » ee aes rant Pari, Pea. a. %y ies . ue oe : - t ren ens hy won PE eee yt ria mh Ae ” . nie. Moos . ; Due ag ; from any Living-Room, Bed- room or Dining-Room Suite you select if coupon is pre- We will deduct this amount $ — | — = —— vs wove whew Mi A? » ality on oe ie pm Per or, ~ GS AG te RL, CMU EI ts Bs, EE RAITT LE AOA RR TORE cI ir ee eee. ee ee a ee a eee eo — eee a | Both are 4 Found Chickens Your Entire Room Fur: nished for One Price—A Beauti- ful Living Room by Day and an Extra Bedroom at Night. 4 = = —— + - = — ee 2 Cae Fad ts ad Rag I a, ° 5 Ga inlay Phone Sy ¥ ROSTERS ne OSA A xt aes Soe. Oa ed a Bal elie Ye ane", Cea 5 cote ai Ay SB ANGERS ere Age we Ly. ft 4 rs ate % oe de WITH HANDSOME AARVED FRAME. Remem.- ber our coupon offer. GLEE > 2 Se e Sanitary Refrigerators FREE-7-Piece Water Set and Blue Bird Dinner Set (;uaranteed to cut your ice bill in half. The finest construction throughout. Large food chambers. White enameled interior We show 50 styles and sizes at $ - 15 special prices. ques See our special leader Sale of Lino ave chicken for dinner tomight! Chicken that ss ) | ) chicken. Tender, delicious, white meat. Juicy, | ne ‘ te Special sale of durable, easy-to | BEAUTIFU ee luscious, dark meat. A// the meat from a young, fresh- Clean Lino in a ly-killed four-pound chicken is contained in a 14% 6 oz. glass jar. Buy a jar for dinner tonight—a treat for the family and economical, too. You can actually serve more people from the glass jaf than you can with a four-pound roasted chicken. { = And so convenient. All prepared and cooked for you. ‘inues: “We can Ready to be turned into a wonderful chicken dinner— _@ tissue such as served a le King, creamed on toast or with waffles, 1 free from alkali made into chicken pie or delicious patties, or made up jentle use we can into tempting salads, stadwiches or croquettes. t damage to the maintain local Delightful, any way you serve it, because the fuil, rich, natural flavor is sealed in with air-tight leak- ry, most so-called proof seals. Preserved, unchanged, for you. tissue paper in Glass ed chicken does not cost more because it jot_uncommonly 5 cot ening it is because it is the finest quality chicken you can buy. Glass Packed Meats Bacon, chicken, potted meats, dried beef, frankfurters, tongue, veal, pigs’ feet dainties, sausage. GLASS CONTAINER ASSOCIATION New York Caty coarse a toilet be done.” famous New York ie, of the Bellevue linic, in his very roubles We Don’t A es ! . ehoree Selection o® patterns. Square With Your Purchase Time ; ries & TE: EBS au) Pah RA A i = ie ooh My beat Cash or Buck’s Gas Range Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range A high-grade Gas Range containing all the Buck's guaranteed $ 50 qualities. Large e oven—an €x- ances cellent baker... $3 Monthly Buys It! $30 Walnut Day-Bed and Cretonne Pad Sturdy steel construction, finished in walnut color. a Opens to full- $ 50 size bed. b= Complete with j —— cretonne pad... $2 Monthly Buys It! a er

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ay oS EL 5 * MAY 11, 1928. ete SE te *h rae Se p : FRIDAY, WANTED—MEN, BOYS : i EN—3d: neat: ages. 18 «so 35: — outdoor position: refer- S5-GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for B etty, the expert Adtaker"@@ LOST AND Ft FOUND Miscellaneous cae ae. . pnp ten paeten Saes , Ul POST-DISPATCH. A MA! N——-Goud Character, — | -_DEATHS caTERORD—Enicred 7 on adhurs- ws Tulia Ratch- aM og ” cook On years. beloved DEATHS LL on press. |S May 8. 1928 ar. into rest on Tuesday, a at Se DB. m., at estes DEATHS BAT ll, 1828., mio a = ? we eH BATHROOMS installed. $150 up : prompt ion: t calls, ic oa WATER heaters — involved in the transaction which gave rise wd such profits, I held ao ly Ter and bonus: AGENTS WANTED—MEN GIRLe og OP LS m.. 25617 lor_ and Olive. ic) A A and handkerchief, ward. c SCARF—Lost: “si, Louis Thester coward E LIGHTER—Lost: rk. on Delmar bi one in amount of those I received and of the same issue as those so received for the d ‘dear ae | an our & sell whirlwinds: a real live , Deas Sie’. afternoons, M uir SINCLAIR FILES REPORT red and “n- talled._F._ Berry. 76K. ics STORAGE, MC MOVING, EXPRESS. LING Wid.— otf goo Phone Miles. CHestnut 0954. — and dear age Ratchford and Mrs. “John cy our dear sister. law. grandmother and Funeral Monday. M im roe - Richard Glenzer, and Carrie Bunge. dear sis- Mrs, Amelia Smith Nias Mays from the George 2 he ‘jams, BN ‘Bunge, CRS i Se NAN AGES 4 Or ade ate ka ae sh hg gt 1s ‘trom — CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ir. . fo" ON CONTINENTAL BONDS, KC 4 i to . TT ORE lad si, a. ae eae a a 4 2 NAR ve ain - er # 52, * ' 5 nates ee 3 eae >) ny 5a rea be ‘3 de Pate, Oil Soebecetion. or Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. I placed such bonds in a safe deposit box with other bonds. I did not earmark or 2746 Bacon street. Toes nee rest on Friday. M a ‘. , beloved —— of —_ BLACKSMITH-—Experie bodies and wagons. HOOnKK SEPrR—-M Cate age and salary expe c ted. Box Tae * nr Remains at reskience, a oe u P utea MOVING—Fireproot comeeny ; 617. : EST .| STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS RO — Pacers ae reat On Thure shell-rimmed. Lee Ef Oitex, 3759M. paren. vice ff the “bousewite and a real money- a RSE 4 ashford, beloved husband of Emma Bashiord. dear iat Sian ccna into ednes- Patrick pw ok Golden, S—This is @ sew petent de- a real go-getier. aM ply Wainwright “Sieg. 7 mh and a teB) i. aged 40 vears, beloved sou of Mrs. SERS—Two young men to work G u wrenced saliesman on a house- oa ropositien ; * €arnings . pe STOVE—FURNACE—REPAIRS.— highest referem es. FIRE” viv 108 tee me identify in any way the particular bonds received, and in fact did not know the serial numbers of said Edward. Ruth and Oscar. hone 4508 wt avenue. Them Over to His ing bead clothes: AND SAT st: b : n- c) othy J. sake yh zien mere ; Me -e «. 1928, | St. (de, Cemete! y. Biag. (eS) live sts. Z noastiers., to sell real —, commission and « — uv llaaome Ass $00. Title Guaranty Bide ter Sinclair said that he the matter as he did “to await the termination of agitation gress and of the civil suit against the Mammoth Oi! ' criminal proceedings against my- self which grew out of such agli- funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue. Ddelov ed husband of | beige oey into Test on jen ae 8. eee inte rest on PN -45 a. m., Franklin hed, BOWLSBY : answers to name Be wi MENS SS week and liberal bonus: conditional not @ part-time ro position ; nO experience we show how. Cali alter 2 Fo Equitable 4 SALESMEN—3 experienced. to jearn —— business. must have car and "J. Costello ‘and ‘the _ Underwood. our dear urfele gidence, 49254 Oot Bril- ‘and subsequent coupons attac * list of which bonds is hereto at-/| P. I deliver ae bonds L0 | ST EN( JGR |APHBR— Marie d man, INSTRUCTION LADIEs—Learn hairdressing. St. Louis assis and iretiene-tie: law. DOG— Found: black. maie. aaa other doxs. (cv) ' mer but reasonable in winter; Good chance for af | References required, Bog N-194. Bo Dusband of ‘Lal ira A Walsh, Robert B.. Dorothy and Laura colli¢ pup: brown ana white 14, at 8: 30 o'clock, to Blessed in Calvary “Cemetery. STEINLAGE—Entered into rest on Sat- April 28, 1928, at 12:15 p. m., - dearly beloved son of ona a. (nee Mc- Funeral Saturday. May 12, at 3 DP. m.. Gay and night classes. of Beauty Culture, 2d flour, 804 Pine. shinee and, or, abilities if any, which may attach to said bonds land particularly any liabilities of | the Continental Trading Co., Ltd., white ring around = | eral Priting Go Sane . to Fee Feo Cemetery. Pleitsch serv- crn - Oklahoma Need ape SAL ESaeS Wit car, salary apd com- apply before 9:30 a. m. and Pp. m. lig W. Lockweod, Web- ) N Joseph Of Giters Ch Maxareta. Lotnri Joseph A. Steinlage Rat terrier, one black ear: Beauty specialists es iy si the a ‘Shenandoah ooteunenll 2347 "Funeral from all residence, 59704 can make S40y0 and wp. i235 comet an (cS) tc? . our dear brother and cousin, at the age of 22 vears. ——— on Saturday. Ma ay 13. from residence. 2550 No for taxes which may be a charge upon said bonds. It is, of course. understood that the charges, and. write tor. free catalogue. Moler College, | OPER—Tight barrels; & “s SALESMEN— Must be over 20; positions pay $35 to $40 to men who quality. Call between 9 and 11. 13506 Hodiamesnt, room Robinsen, ic7) chairman of the Standard Oil Co. J. E. O'Neil and R. BUSCH— Entered Deceased was a member of Po- R— gray For reward phone igh (ec = AND BOYS—To a tor railroad DAIRY DRIV ERS eI 'KOGU egy M. Blackmer shared equally in the profits of Continental. Sinclair said that equal, or more than equal, to that he received in Continental profits had been held at all times after he received the bonds in a safe deposit box for ultimate delivery to his company. the letter wasa receipt from T. K. Porter, assistant treasurer, for the block of bonds and cash. Sinclair's letter follows: or, liabilities hereinabove referred ~ spot at'o 15.9. on to, do not include and are not in- tended to include any charge and, or, liability that may be asserted personal income taxes growing out of the receipt and the retention by me of sald bonds and coupons as distinct from taxes asserted or assessed against the Continenta! Trading Co. come it received.” MAIL HOLDUP ON HIGHWAY up when qualified: work fur- DENTAL ene 20th Century Tel- ic ay: 3943 Cottage. LIn. saw POLICE DOG—Lost. 6088 POLI CE PUPPY—Lost: gr mo : = ayer Li oe SALESMEN—A nationally Known firm hase : openings for several salesmen; give se:l- Mrs. Mathilda Schul ves | Albe ing gg reference and jelepbon ene iD sished = oe sg open day and evenin dear husband of m.. fer ~~ father ef Nic ‘holas, ae. cin and uncle. fa er-in-law da cl DRAS TEAMS: in person. Procter SLLENTI ric beauty authorized ga eg WAN TED [IMMEDIATELY —Men. romen, quake? for Government jobs: $125-$225 Ozment Inst.. 1203 Arcade Bidg.. ee SsMAN-To SELL HIGH4;RAUE eer PRODUCTS TO RETAIL ITRAVE APP ig HAASE SON FISH .. * i “BoG__Los : Lindell 9041: reward. - white with tan spots; wear- uame Pat: reward. beloved mother of Annie. ¢ Zi hein Bros.’ rom Ziegenhein and. Edward Tonella. in her seventy-eighth Dd. Cherokee street, to St. agg was a member of Veritas ——— i 2. 2. &. ee ‘Services will be conducted under of Ph ge Park Lodge No. d and our dear stepfather, in-law Rs uncle, takes place on em May from Brockland pon 6 1827 Hogan street. to St. Stanislaus Kosika thence to Calvary Cemetery. = AU s_Entered into rest on Wednes jay. ‘oe street, husband of ‘the late sare ‘Kraus, Matth=w 8 —- rng DRA PFSIAN i parton in 5 and billing, store and offices Sijiue state experience and *-26. Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN’S temr rary work. 3ag8 bg nd Aik ‘a pe _ on Saturday, at 2 . residence, 942 Hickory street, to St. ~ thew's Cemetery. 3) WEeGs—-Os Thursdar. Em Te the po ‘Henry Torwegge an aunt and sister-in-law Funeral_ will take place from Cullinane 771i North Grand boulevard. . | Saturday, - May 12 . Matthew s Church. Interment at St. Peter's se Se © sell our new electric at 3104 on deferred payment leads furnished. sony ne only. to J. Reiss, mezzanine Moor, SALESMEN—We bales o0 modern rt naaiows “in th eart of the ene Accompanying crystal beads, on Friday. 12th and vanes Te- 1111 M CANOYV ra Thursdar, : a Louise Mane Canova. dear daughter of of 4010 “Meramec street, = } Rosario Canova and “Short Stories err (nee Caraghano). FiNisHikis — Two esmen Furniture Co... 412 Broadway, ix prospects furniehed. Northwest Tit. 2921 N. Grand. (osu) loor Post-Dispatch or BRACELET—Lost. Charles. ‘and Salis Ww, "iecees an our x F-325, Post-Dis. (cS) iC) (c.$} dear father-in- law and grandfather. Saturday. May } Ziegenhein Bros.’ . 2 to New St. Paul's ae. Trade Schools Learn barbering. Realty Go avg] 25 to 40: free to travel Missouri with State manager; com- pensation based on abilitv with expenses insurance experience preferred but not a recstettec, prone Mr. McKee for interview. MAin 40 “Dear Sir: During the years 1922 and 1923 I received $757,000 prin- cipal amount of the United States first Liberty loan FREIGHT RATE REVISING GRINDER MAN—For heavy and experiente ba > versity of Georgia crist;: WEBSTER—Enicred into rest oe ; finder please return: reward. ‘as : Edgar James sina maga! of sis A echolarship at Moler’s guarantees you the Detter things Our special plan enables you to Day or night classes. Call By the Associated CROSBY. Minn., May 1 men who stole five sacks of maii | of Laverna, Gan itner - yellow clotsome | father of Gloria Catherine and dear broth- id! Peier and Baptist | into res ' 15 Thursday, | 'write for free “catalogue. Moler — R10 N. Sixth et. roe ee ‘ - n | frous pewars, inder call cAbany 5556. | open t a also pressing suits, FNS OSPEE St to call om trade the new Foldweill Tables and stool for auteists for camp. cottage and tour exclusive features assure immediate Protected territory and credit on repe at orders 7 producer. New Era representing a portion of William and Jaseeh Web- the profits which had accrued un- der certain contracts involving the Humphreys Mexia Co., phreys Texas Co., from a mail messenger on highway one mile east of here ye3- | i f ' i : terdar obtained a $15,000 mine | (22%, * beloved. ieee payroll which was consigned to 4 ; Josephine RFUD. | hr ee diamond: ea ao n arte | ) Nee Bf by mete irom the residence | arch. pt J. Grob, Mrs. F. 7. Grob, . Dolde, Mrs. J. Vogt. OI ce no ty a + t - * 4 ; iw RIST WATCH—Lost: Wednesday: reward. WRIST WATCH—Lost:; : sled espericuain i Paul Brown Bldg. (e568) position for = right man, nf Kurrus go Co. tady's, white gold. Croaese, Wiseo onsin. from Alberter ~via 7 SALESMAN New England manufacturer, a sales representative for #&t. Louis and adjacent territory; every mer- chant & prospect. Mr. D. Garey, sales between ae an@ Ugion on Natural WR RiStT WATCH — Last. THEATRICAL GIRLS a GENTLEMEN for stage; WINTERBAUCRER (BAUER) — Entered rest on he ~% Charlies Winterbauer. ‘ beloved husband of Fields Corporation, A. E. Hum- phreys, trustee, Continental Trad- ing Co. Lid., Prairie Oil & Gas Co. and Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing |. carrying Pares-Ork | shotguns, crowded the car driven Herman Olander, senger, off the road, knocked him. ; | CEATHER TOUNTER “pe forwarded from Krieg. | + Mane hesier avenue, lady's. white gold, KRI SZ} NSKE— ae Cafeteria or Pine st -y vagy, ja May 1). m.. “beloy ed father of May il, Saturday, May 12, Sunday. ay 13. Hotel Jefferson. (96) MACHINIST—Fi li ~ brother-in-law and uncle, oe | ret-class all arogmi’ - aig applicant Friday. | unconscious by striking him with | © “ey ets Kr aeiak our Gear mat EMPLOY MENT WANTED “By reason of the fact that Sin- j}one of the guns and fled with the ; clair Crude O!] Purchasing Co. was | loot. SALESMEN — WUld established food pro- duct tlirm requires energetic sajeemen: commission, for out-of-town married ; furnish bend; operate gy oe geo in ¥ al paper al «=? , BICY CLE—-Found: near Kingshighway and | owner can oad same 4 paying | for adv grtiscment, 2 ial to Calvary amrounen: PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL | DRIV ING to Fort Smith, Ark.. two —— ngers: are Coneclidetes Bus Depo t $380 CHICAGO $3.50 ACCUOU NTANT—Si1. ; is open for ~~ hy steady employmert 7 ill be _— at Carlinville, as 3 i ‘Hogan sireet. to St. Casimir perience in first letter: we train and as to big earnings. Box T- “333. a poner of oe LY NC B—Ent tered th the laie Cornelius rr A a ARCHITECT—Sit.; S expert estimatinz. signing. salesmanship: Wants situation with iar —4 construction or engineering company. L- 243 Fost: Dispat h. tirst hand: goed wour Ker; city or counts. Address Janitor, SALESMEN—4 good insecti- eide and disinfectant; expe: rienced men preferred. EX- TERMO PRODUCTS CoO., 504 De “do: ale: old, 9650 Gravois. PRospect _3997. Overstock Sale of Electric Fixtures Departed, hoe ‘life Friday, 25 a. m. ee a meenien soe Pant ineeatets ~e & Yound. ‘i ————— ‘BUSINESS CARDS | BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | — RLAYING “Tor Wayne County, 2 3109 S. Grand. “trom r - fami iy residence, | Please omit flow ers. as | — a brother of Mrs. Ciara | ad 2: ie eee into ou. May 14. at $:30 a..m. collins pariors, 928 North Grand | fatt ner of Mat hew's Church, are BUURRESD Ea peesenoen and reliable. These SPECIAL Prices for One Week Onlv MAN— Middle og Tor _ experience and redernes MAGAZINE WEN New offer, new pre- &. mium: investigate. 310 Caldmes Bl fro m Sock i Sch mitt | boulevard. bo St ubderal allowance: give ex- te} (ell) (40) ae — a Or porter: | BRICK PORCHES specialty. pemedatine, a! Iterations, — MEN—5S; if you want to in- crease your weekly income, come and see Sales experience Sot Nrcessary; we will train you and put Pi in a position to we a tr than Tepes needs mat if oa sponsible position ~ Suite it cade Airway Branch. 4903 Dela CUTTER—First-clasay : MEATCT TTER—Yoane man. | DIRKS— As) ~ 4 in 7s. ray | Wecnewiay | Park Lawn Cemetery oulored: porter; reference. Lo- | 7 KA N. ae RANS., $4.50) j TUCK POIN1 CK “POINTING. damp Hr gee prices. EVergreen 8538. — CRPOINTING—Bricklayine K 46883, GRand 073 a0; cl and | May _ ‘52 years. dear father = Claude | Se ‘ee ow were, 3 | | Vigla Chase, Rag iid W.., $5.00 Pittsburgh. $14.25 | 5 Springfield jie. $7.00 a Koapmei: r | Diecken ann, n as ‘Co0K oF a i Be ny 4343 Westasineter. — AT JR—Sit. ; 16 years™ experience HA NiC—Experienced on ‘a: chance for acvancement a. ° oe CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS BUILDING and repair -work of any kind: first-class were: reasonable price: screens. BUILDING CONTRACTOR Flats Bunea- garages, alterations eo = ; AT land 2TUS. CARP ENTER and builder: ng fen- (om " Large, new parlor coaches. ese pee. MAIN wat fe 1801 WAS __ East St Louis Office. MEMPHIS, $5.00 Cape Girardeau Bay WE want a salesman of proven ability. i * acquainted with dry goods and ciotning trade to «l/l our line of knitted novelties. i- fants’ wear and eweaters. Men who travel br car preferred, Give references ~~ — fully your expertence Star nitting 0 Se Scan. Wie. FF aneral fros he tami iy " a _t Pp. A ai if on ay en oon to . ew Bethany evangelical Church. Bed | Ss 2 | MAY NA—Entered a 9: husbar 1a of Marie dear father of Agnes | Mayna, ane our dear 9 0% dhart & Goodhart | MECHANIC—To work on Hudssiaees motor matt aad 4 South ae Motor ‘Cou. ea ee, on Vs zy rest on Tuesday Michael ee beloved - 2 4 a. | Bethany Cemete ry. 4 Aid , asten = road. ‘DURFEE Fo: Lered into Test on jessie Ma M aii and Dorc thy HOUSEMAN—Sit.: en and yard: Filipino, wants work, MAINTENANCE MAN —SIL- Save ae Erm gy tickets. a electticel. Phone SALESMAN Ci Seciavens id Ww alter We have opening on our eales force for bh 4508 Easton. Tuesday as service meh for 3 ‘mow used on this Speen ae Large, roomy, | CARPENTER = ted parlor coaches. Economy Fare Everywhere To Kansas City. > i ; Philadelphia, et “moun 1er-in-law at the age of 3 years. F moh Sat wea wag lone tet “eg house- : or better; goed appearance, per son tality and experience in eclling a spe cialty — as automobiles, radios, refrigeration, et¢.. essential i The man selected will be giro fvery opportunity for advancement. Ap- ply after 9 a. m. COPZLAND 72 LOUIs C0. 2217-19 LOcCUsBT. fo) 33; Faliad e. wants steady out- | reference for 18 _— 35, “tee -Dispatch. ust have $1000 hy May | ng to do — jegitimate; no gh othe to anything: 35: Box L-34. Post- Dispate h. (5) }* NIGHT Ww ATc HMAN—Sit.- 665s GEPESTER EE eyes CARPENTER eo ga- | our. dear ne ephew. and cousin. eeree, window screens m.. or between 7:30 and Se Hermann & Son's temporary : corner Carter and Warne in Calvary Cemeterr. MEYER Zn tered #85 on Thursday, t | DUSSOLD—Entered into ; ; LU. GENERAL CONTRACTING—And alters- York, Los Angeles, wee concrete work; GO VIA THE DEPENDABLE GREYHOUND erga =" itside ocala wane. Mrs. J. a ly and Mrs. J. Campt oI HL, 76 a week. 2072 («B4) ‘fi is capable of carning $6000 eneienened & CEMENT WORK work guaranteed: OM. iliams, 4538 Margaretta. COl- 5 wr et Co. NO 3 concrete. € | Phone PArkview ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | & A. SCHLUOUGH does Very reasonably. Beastiful. up-to-date patterns, ishzabein and Louis | Dusse id, Our "dear fatner of El. ffmished in French gray or brown tone. Bulbs not included. All Fixtures Wired Complete Ready for Hanging BULBS NOT INCLUDED end Phone Orders Promptly Filled ore BROS. COMPANY Sixth and 3 1264 Franklin CE ntral 4237 SALESMEN—Sell a specialty in St. Louis, through a fae tory branch. We have been the leaders in our line for 43 years and advertise nationally; expe Tience not necessary; prefer men who ean stand some train- ing. This is permanent, with real opportunity for advance ment, but if you must have over $40 per week for the first & dars, do not apply. Floaters and high pressure men will not be considered. 3732 Washing- ton bl, one block west of nd. wes Want to cet in touch Sie 4 en who have some ex * LINES For All Bus Information, Cali CEntral 7754 GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT. nion Market Bidg., 6th and Morgan Sts. fc8) gre at- pray amo mther. Se ee n W ATC HMAN— c from the Leidner pei for contractor es’ i Saturday ‘May. 33. at Mt EL LER—©:; ntered SA ROAR cra | new and. renewals: Ci alvary CLemete ry. Ww ATC HM a Teceased was a me m her of Married Ladies ee, of Perpetual Help Parish, into rest on Thurs. | ” large or arma |F Tor NG MAN—Sit.: Box T-164. Pane. Ihepatch. SITUATIONS—WOMEN.. GIRLS r ‘of "49 tu ml a” enue | rn. SO As aR a bit ce Sg ae Was a met ber of —_ , OR Tinate REx ret bt & Ee Et Me ge re eS. - * T° T ees a, cousin, epn ——- sont E = day. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Se work of any kind: ec 6212-8443 “2 and “bain and an 4° A)- — ' “FRANCIS HOTEL. GArfield 6248 fcekY | ST. | 60° CHESTNUT HA SGERS— aera _A} ‘ wats rest on Thursds MU -RPHy- —Entered into rest suddenly Fri- Digit ce hs aia a a aes the be ERSONAL— tt patching. vlastering. stuc- r ; UNDERTAKERS DE a = H S org ge x : : leaky basement, roof 7" nasrwork or mai, | PAPER Waxcens—Fiwe “Murphy, deer Sis- | -APENERISK— oy siSter-in-law and aunt. P Cted : A REN ie - sister. in- law rand. sunt, "an any te Forest | (e5) YOUNG MEN If Jou want to get out of (6 5 ae ~ ur iP ERSUNAL—C. Skee write —s— ‘Pap ERHANGE R=—Wuet Pune ral Sn m J. G. Koch varlor, bye tda, eer? sp en get Staried for — 4 oun | BAL ) #hep inte ~ your mind on > thoughe alone tie line’ and follow that t If you are entertaining thougtrts rs the selling game and wish to enter! GA heer . Oe A ne een fi SG SEREEPER—Si.: : Maze ! ROCSER EEPER SIT . Ape antak! Sita husband ! ~ Robert J. Ambruster cd) | ee DIRECTOR PERSONAL RCS Deat. reliabie. oust | APER — must call for him at once: P PER HANG ER—Aand painter: ~s ow jand the a e v tam Ag OT) brink, 23 South Ninth street. | LAUNDRESS St * now te the time are some probabilities ae that we may be able to help you. If you lof AINTING— Interior ing m transparent waier rooting, etueco houses. base ments. etc. our dear | Mar lua em ga and Mrs. SEALED PROPOSALS NOTICE re on” SALE. (Of $1,900,000 anthorized) ST. LOUIS COUNTY MIssov ER CENT HOSPITAL BC A i@ will be received by the of St. Louis County. ri. . | at bis office tn the city of Clayton. Mis. | 1192 5. for the purchase - $500, 000 (of an | for, oot i erry "Tpecdaale AU N DRess—sit : "hi uneral from Bergesch funeral parlors, s661 Washingt: iT boulev ard, a N, there are several vacancies bro * | May 12, at 8:30 a m., in “Cal vary « wait ERERS Wi — vest WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | x en Benes. re Jot 1n’s Pr Sw Tanks of a Chicago manufacturing concera “ith offices in all the leading cities of te United States. Uniess you mean busines and are willing to werk don't apply. These o-enings are to be filled permanent ’ irom : ou tery at the start. Appi have flat ame dnnie. , MANAGER —Sit Krupp. Josephine Kraszynski, Johan Lench, Kate Whiston | ' MeCracken, Charles ae — En fered Deceased was 4 A member | FRESSMAN—One “y St. neem Evangelic al 4 Av Loy ITs. —Er ntered PE LAclede 6802 .ic8) HOME DECORATING CO. co ft r + 2O4 A a eth remus $i EL _ = ? | fam ber exnerien: - ne out rx tows a 3 de ar 5 eh r. ; 1 xiving referenees. ; j || Sechoot gradu: EER—si H x | NO trick prices; ospital Bonds | ca price i oem and accurate. good | i ing. ; qd room, kitchen and bath, interest eee | tigations. 1938 samples. Riverside 383850 cs) | SORTH bod wall paper cleaners. SEE | | PAPER Soo a aes: q ” | | Px Pan HANGING Messmer, Christian be dated ener c 1928. : HY ” on May ‘l an@ Nov. cach year ‘eatin serially May ly 1982. . 1948. as follows: each of the pare 1933 to 1937, in each of the years 1938 | ana 1939: nen 900 | : 247 STESCCRAPRE R-7 PPIST—sit.- Moliencott, Richard . Dece ned ae a ohn Bing e's St. Aid a Relief Assn. and Pauls Cemetersn service i ee liattie FE. Fist ter , and dear i : ome - ‘ —- Marne oe: # SS ee — Funera] oak Alexan der & Sona’ ~~ | 6175 » Deimar boulevard, m. : | rammed and accurat “ at dhe! ation . Oakley. William F. one week to prove ability. Mond = PL oe CHER —Dntere! into rest on Thured Pavievits, Romelus pips May Tf. 5 : —_ a ates ay. eae: 8 work: Plocher = dears be lowed husband 0 f Mary | dear sinter of _ sister-in-law and aunt, OPERATO celling. haw euttl finger waving. man- MarJean Beauty Parior, aoe ied CASHTER— A a wv. erenmge | ¢ a rede 624607 ish | 000 tn the vear 1945, $30.000 in the year 1946 and $20.000 in each of the vears | payable at the First Nationa! Bank, Each bid must be on the form furnitshe} al the County Treasurer and accompanied on some solvent bank | PRPERING. — reasonab! le: clean, neai. PArkview S1sie | STENOGR APHERO AT vounge lady de ire position: enres Riverside ®f54™M were ke - a ‘nephew and cousin. M ary Damaris is Gen try. M hn iting —s. ina : Tte a Tek ena ee eee - fd eal a ee iN tie in state st the Le@@ner St Louis avenue, up to thence removed to iterment Monday 9 a m. wm "Brodie Ph i) Pett and the and our dear crandmet in her aerventr-fourth Remaing m «tate = Pret ol Bam stn b Lome, gKuarantecd: reasonabie. pn Lge ge Nort Sana banteeard. — to "New Rethie Mat : ay + was 2 men nver of , the Peer ate hyn Ait ; Ts SY ae ee ' F ES aped : omy gl once. ~. ?. | cereal | 'Perrenes heehee : ies Richard | AVERY is ss orn te a r Selan, Thomas J. + “> | Roows papered, = ul’: GArfield ABR for rien | Wale PAPER — \ opened st tered ait ae 3123 =. peated oone HELP id taal “dg te on ‘or before June 1. hand of Nannie B Guns Taught regerved to reject any a = uncle and rant hw Maup lew ox _ mt rah and aan Nara | brother of eg J . GIDTONSEN— > ntered andes ei | , | Mieeou rT! Thea rr G. Treascrer ef St. Louis Bounties { he spared in training you fer and permanent future. id promotions in te « 2s | from 4 t 12 of 3 to @: making & Mi: tehell, =! Mrs ‘om & ts and from ove Mill. Gravots and Mor a: ANT & sa Landed fet oy fe eve Edwa YY Gi Giri eet ¥ ray a NG vi ~ Whe t* festvowe o i H Ri FSS. Entered Shop Dresemaking Dept... 704 &. FTN Tsieit—-Reeerteares on Crease. Fhe} a : iif | re spidence. Kimme. For Stockholders’ Meeting See Financial Page Morednck of Sauyth ampt CD : Preehy ‘ ’ Church will offieiate.. Pa Pr R CLEASIS G— Be toad Ter, . * to New St. Marcus Cemetery. work guaranteed. PArkview apa .. ; ia d. Schpts service ). aig © RATE. w ¥ EXCHA ‘ wee ante gp tea Ne Tea , wash ia Penning NERS ne el AR Peep AO —_ ¥ ‘: etn a ieee

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SEW eee entteeE * ve set aed Gast: °- os, on | a i Apna ember A es cn fe eis as a Pip okt one _ 88 WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"®8 ST. LOUTS ; POST- DISPATCH. ns . RENT FLAT, RENT—South AUTOMOBILES ~ ROOMS WIT WITH BOARD—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West §] |ROOMS FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR Ei S_FOR —South _ weenie 24 — : d beard, ELMAR, ¢154¥aA—I 2 or 3 rooms; £5]WEST PINE, 4007—La c a ame — RNISHED & TONTY. 4102A—Beautiful singie — d DELMAR. 3 3824 Room an $5: ) 1 " ree room. kitchen Ww —_—— rooms, hot-water heat, weather strip; | bath, elecirie= T . Cars F For Sale bome cooking; hot water. Lindell 5601. ‘per week. Lindell 5337. fel) | ette: range, water, phone: private en- = West garbage burner, separate entrance to laup- —1 De Luxe sport tourme. (3) | DELMAR. 4135—2 laree rooms, porch: | $ance. (c>) | HAMILTON, 13811 (Second fior south}— dry: newly decorated: hardwood floors. SEDC ; two-tone Tis: is practically new; liy| DELMAR, 6301—Zd floor east; newly] evervihing furnished: $8.50. E4. _3-room apartment, Call a APARIMEN T—Corner, 6-room so ay =o (ed) 64314 Wade: * feasonable in price. 2930 Caji- front oom; gentleman rn. | DELMAR. 4139 — Large housekeeping ROOMMATES WANTED HAMILTON. 1217—4 rooms. 2 Murphy | “pefrigeration, reasonable. CAbany fOVER 730 fools. moder, rent | tric; decorated: 9, coome {ed} aries rerel | room. range, second floor, modern, $6.59 ROOMMATES Wid 7 7 beds: will decorate, Riverside: 4310. sc) a7; ie fae Victor 46260. : " (e731 4 rooms. $14. CHeainae” ubbor; | ence. mth thd DELMAR, 4005—Connecting housekee : y G.-—% ris to share; HAMILTON, 762—2-4 efficiency; every- Ni—+4-room lc1ency, leare ; ecta'gy ° apartment, Eff . { a a . ae, - APARTME? DUVER PLACE, 3674A—Beautiful single tA; D JEffersen 3640 after ae | | thing furnished, or unfurnished: a “15 for sumumer; 47 4 west. CAbany —_ S rooms, 3 teres bedrooms, mat-unnaer FLATS FOR RENT— S) | mornings before automatic water heater: s¢parate entrance ae ice } r 283) McNair. | ENRIGHT. 3007—Ts? n beds: ail ger ay ing rooms, $7; also single front room.! t ookin $7. . y sar ag vdneen, 5 eam | - | DELMAR. 4548—2 front housekeeping private owner: Rereete: & $165. S60 ETZEL, o827—Rovum and board for jper- oe &7- single. $5: fans. ' RVOMM MATE Wd. — owner leav- i aa : fos) orth | It only $100 : : ~ ‘ —Execellen frent oe ee gam Gr OT 0m —_—, =. z on oor nort br} fc) C Y TY # * = : = 7 i requires —_ DUDGRS-—S ee deter cheap’ trade. rote engage cop CE fa, ealeeee: a eiished: sink; reasonable; sleeping Ee ROOMMATE Wtd.—Couple or alll lo shen Rinse rT; Ts... me ing city. Call pee ‘ — a EADS. Sasa a T_pgoms, modern : eyas, eleccie: wil rain shed —— $35 per posi tm SS anne: SONTCNnNNS care... PUES Ft5!- aa Ror ~ . my home: reasonable. CAbanvy M a i “OO rode: ead | APARTMENTS bg ; Fest | reasonable. Eiferson SSY2. ee. a Tar , } | DELMAR, =5890—Furnished rooms, run- | 5$27A Minerva, 23) | to $ ¥ "$85; Pf agen abel ioes 9 BE ee a mr gp te ah et KiGnTRENTH. 1434 S.—rretty first floor | SPRING. | 2030 rooms ea . Large lots, neat cottages, gran vy br. 4576. A~—Nea tly furnished ro: » . water, w-. Seite Hae ee (ce) | FURNISHED A ae be eee ROOMS; ae HEAT: $40. Dn tee ¥ : | adults. ; . light rooms, bath: Se ‘ view 'e fo or excellent meals. (cde i m , a he - ~aoee LA UREL, 308 — “Aldine” Apartments | ne v {c) y > roenRet " wi: > iano; 2 — = ; y od » irabi Aba me a ; ; “ s . a ees ~~ wane = - FRANKLIN DISTRIBUTORS. 3949 Lindelj | Too TINSTBR. 3821—Nicel _ jisbed | : _ 002 7—-Housekeeping room, $4: | HOME Wid—For invalid old lady: home | and large sun parlor; 24 floor north, Open | decorated; compietely furnished; 2roum | HARTFUni, 40Z3A—Five rooms; mod- DWELLINGS FOR Se | WESTMINSTPR, 3521—Nicely furnished |“), r: good location. fc) | for old folks preferred: give ful! particu- | for inspection. Phone CEntral 0314, (cb2) | xpartment, only $11 week. (ci) | ern. near Tower Grove Park: $50: ce D + Ne fe 44 * “ + . . ‘ { CPCrv LiL | room: goud board: reasonable for ——— a pamemppente | ! x 7 7 op] Ip (eS; | ENRIGHT, 382 re | eanene > ng lars in letter. Box L-303. Post-Dispatch. =F —_——_ — LAND, 500 —)-room efficiency: 3 beds: | i ‘ RONG BRE ORI Bop ee ine RNa ex beauty , Ki new Duco; clean ere way 4549—R board: suite; sieeping porch: $: the beautiful ‘Leonard a ng 8 = WESTMIiNS 54! vom, board: run- | .. $75-8 35M oN ICKORY, 22164—4 lngge rooms. hall. decorated: reasonable ren} "6; SOUTH SIDE B BUICK. Riverside 439. ning water; reasouable. DElmar BOS. ah a! entet $7, FO | MAK: $20 WEEKLY . " == ») ay ae IDE: i} COuLVeT 8c Ices, te is - ~ 7 : - - 5) 3 y? h; rer i ~ 1022 LINCULN TOURING. © tne WEST PINE. 3o503—Second floor Foon net ‘O17 a (eS) | ROC S~-sneeeen. 3 ~ oF 3. furnished nouse- | eeee a 1a COuNEE and north rth; very | ‘vs BEDROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR bath, eleetrie :. cut a cheapest in | NORTH MARKET 363 [e-Meertne- glace inclosure. $175 ard optional. JEfferson 8713 c6) | Benicar 556/—Larke | fuzn! ished room. | co ange ens: Fine Lawn. peer | 719 Chestnut, Main 4560.1 | NISHED PR. 7500W. (e536) city ;_newl! open. | corner, roome above; CEm KUHS-BUICK. 2s87N, ~~ ened a ‘In. 2900. WEST PINE 39833—Second floor west. fUlta Di I 2: call after 6 bv. m. _ } McPHERSON,. 57353—6 rooms. gun parlor, McPHERSON, o012—Third east; hear HUMPHREY, aren large rooms, tie AYLORK, 2716 N.—8 foc > : Sasa — = a en ee room and moard. (cl) |) FOrest O215W, (c6 janitor: garage, PArk 5OTEW. park: 3 moms, sleeping porch. screened bath; furnace: open. LAclede 6874. {c8) rent. Geo. J. Wanstrath. 7i7% ¢ [ oo dawn. 4 DOUSCRCEPINE, SOA, PHONE, Cicer. 7 riva ath: gas, electric. heat, garage. | - bath: decorated; $30. PArkview 2 98 set Hake WA $0 Goes? | _ ROOMS FOR RENT—crry | 0) | Rae mines Midway O18 OY | a pee Bee | Ne a Rake ae manatee 22) | pRCINGTOS ast 3 o Fraupoer, 2520 Ww. 7 i0r a _ : - FitcLip S.—Euchid aclede: slecp-'} +e CMO) ) | 0 _— ie -.. | nished apartment 1: take children..cs9) . , : . 4£547— — i Co “Cl furnish -| BUCLID, 4 8.—buchd ' - | MAPLE. 5502—First floor west. 6 rooms LAFAYETTE, 4140A—3 rooms, Slicker MS— Usge-.. v € v 4 : ng er jm | " | 2 : $500 richt parte. HI and Us L. 2 DD ~ N—New! coratec house 5OT7. ad . my NEW ST — c.f N. $50 — s. path: New tae: (es LAMI 3Us—4 rooms, cette newly devco- | rated. PRospect 2112 (cS) ANE IEE LOVE OIE i daeththnetbia candi thd Waa nace tata kone nee eet ‘~~ i ing rooms. owner ‘3 bom . eT aah | a’ ee Cw auUCco, sour UIH SIDE BUICK. Riversife_ 0459 lon (eh) | “Laedchahee Le 6. — a ag Hi “7 ie — ae 5 4251LW—Two furnished go HOTELS Stu er big an it unm Que IOTEL, 3127 Locust—Ciean: TE 12 rooms, rivate entranee: big ar | A woe —_ — —_ oe ) By ge meg : ‘per week: : 3 NINA, pest 6 rooms: garage optional: | Torius HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut | MEMAMEC AND GILES—Beautiful, new | _Toom: double garage: oil i c6 i 7 fours and sixes. es iow as $50 ‘own: | ¢) gay: weekly Yates with shower baths. | c: 7 per week; special concession to a} ZLCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 LOCUS —Cleal |“ i sv a . - + we ' ’ ~—,. Ms 1s eS | om or. é . - very cool. PArkview 1947. fet) | s day: weekly rates: — siceping: conveniences, (9) | and un: a and cold: bath. (c6:| IDEAL HOTEL, S808 Locust — Rusnir, fe oy 2nd wae ane s. bath, —, room. Murphy bed. private bath. break | Gimette and kitchenette with built-in fea- | Chestnut. CHestnut é101- a : 2 § S : = - . “ - _ . . , ~ um 4alis - . . . Pub room. K' teh lene + te decorated: os5 * — bedrooms wtih fuil-length mirrored o pen | = A. PING Ae * “CO” 532 Chestnut. | OLIVE, 3729—s and o rooms, siicSeeer: M | és building: plete! r cREE, 4119A—3 = rooms. dressing . (c9) | $5720 and ’ voor ‘and. a sf oa — closet; garage. JEfferson Ss92 ” | EINGSHIGHWA’ baby & De LUXE AUTO CO. 3115 Locust. ; ag — da : “ | FAKRER PHAETON. — Mi IRG AN, 3431—2- roum apartmes!: &iBO ' REST PARK 4. 3s — On e large roy Water. bath : S] Gay: s+ week up. c=’ HMC N a : 784 ek ae ms sunroom; ee ig ai ane my] x be | ects j DE LUXE AUTO ‘on. S115 Locust. sleeping conveniences, (59) | room: newly furnished: running wat “a | NE WSTEAD HOTEL. New stead and Olive. | strictly modern. JEfferson 8802 | | Bensniee = rs a efficiency ; = | desired ; individual trent al Gian aoe -~ Li -] » « « . ’ ; cS Looms, So , week uD: itb bath ’ $2 y i ~ - > a 7 > : “ te _ ¥. Se : - ‘eX - Sane Cbangboass wertk BITS: cocap 2 North | FOREST PARK. dor7 —Targe "handsome | JEtferson 5800 1G) | PRN 2 Oat rORRag ETO | flcctric, Beat, hot water, “linens. dishes ‘On premises, . corner of a Tee t toy out; worth $475; cheap at Pomerees ly furnished room: 4 windows: running | = 7s BG : a — Ciles, a few blocks west of Gra 1 N rer &th and C $335: $110 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. | DODIER, 2221—Furnished rooms, bouse- | water: adults: references, carace. (c65) HUN ‘TIN GTON ARMS HOTEL sf nro? a egg ieg rooms, Sher = | PERSHING, S544 (by Forest Park) —-| Meramec, Hiland 5642 vegiocon ag —— a ; ~ rrangec. ikKé new: ready: &a i Weekly. 20: monthly, $75-$100; elegant ARSENAL W ATSON co. JULIA uv tn CAb, 6300. - nace: newly decorated; $40. ¢ keeping, bath, $4. SU up. ics) Pig) P [> 34—— Room kit *h . erg PERSHING. : GLASGOW, 2520—2 sleeping, southern | “s450: 2 room, rg eg RB s COM BLY FURNISHED BUMS. | (Sey | £6-r00m efficiency; linen, ice. C MIAMI. 3430A— Trucks For Sale exposure; bath: private family: 5 min- | a “ wage °° ETE HOTEL SERVICE: $s WEEK. es ‘i . S (eS) J 3. 3 CADILLAC—Tow truck; with large Man- | Utes_to_ ball park. (4) | FORE sT PAl th. 4498—Room ) L * GRILL IN CONNECTION, (8) JOAN PERSHING ’}| ROSEDALE, 543—First floor. § large modern ha PRR. (c6) | LINDELL, ~U0 ley crane attached and weaver dolly. com-| GRAND, 1516 N.—Nice ecvol room for) $8.56: others, $4.50 up: nin . + cane % folie anita ent (| gms: frigidaire, CAbany 4979M. MINNESOTA. 4511—3 rooms. Sa enenete. adaptable club, doctor, touring equipment: fine conics on: | light housekeeping, Ist floor. running | mar 258, stag oe oe BOPP Biden or Be A Boe uy p Fae. egg )| TAYLOR, 1Z19A N.—+# large, light. airy | eee $35. Cail Riverside 3382W.ic3) | will decorate. | 2430 anance cz) waler, $7.50: sleeping _ room, $3. (c7) | — - . - . — APARTMENTS > wear — ‘ama sn rs; at 5 “rooms: steam heat: hot tno rans MIN NESOTA, _1505—4-reom modern gee RAYMOND 5008—11 rooms, 2 Natural Bridge. keeping reoms. $7; pr rivate, | 9 Boat asekeeping rooms: linen wernianet._ APARTMENTS FOR RENT is imac Bes = apa an see, aS feratsined or ‘enfenateiaedl See mana ger. | STRNESOTA: 7220A— Modern. . rooms we : ate Stes trucks and chassis: ; LABADIE,. 3s816A—Sleeping room, iw oe ; : ime (eR) __ acu (ce); SIX-ROOM R oR. Flint Chevrolet Co.. | private family. jg eager pl = ag me ly Turnished eee Northwest Nt tea eH Oe iF ASHINGTON, 4511 (Apt. A.)—Delight- MISSOURI 3300A—5 rooms and attic; in Wydown bi. district. (cD7x) | MAFFITT. 3737—Large light housexecev- RePEc eee Leone | PALE. Beet roam apartment: Murony | ROSEBURY, 6220—6 rooms, rooms, $ .betha, baths, | fully cool bedroom, bath and kitchen, | —icttic. $21. JEfferson 8892 comfortable, artistic home CHEVROLET—1927, light delivery. ing room. (et? | FOU NTAIN., prion Apt. A)—Southern bed. shower h. jcebox, stove: furaisned: BY raftex decorated ; electrical refrigeration | newiv decorated and furnished. (cl) | MISSOURL. 3. 306 A—3 rvoms electric. at- | Conveniences of the re } ¥ Lire 4 Oo, RTS g i ne at. ian ‘ . > =, 2 Janitor a. Cs furni she u. ( al) { En tr: i] Yu. .7 | W r sT™MI SSikKkK 4633: ‘h Lic: rent SI * Pp Rospect 1) 1&2 (cb) Home with automatic heat, : . pat tal af mT om, i—C heap rates; two- — - h 1 walls, MORGANFORD hD 334. decorated with stenei ait é } tD.. doaebd vos. ing fixtures. balcories off es ) { very rood tires. »X “| NORTH MD ARKET. “iit BI Furnisbed expo > “] fr mt re asoun at ie, be coms, Frigidaire, | = MPLE. lt lo el Wee! aston and roem apartment; furnished: gas, light, : kas. electric: $26. PRospect BRO. ‘2’ | wardrobe closets. Nice yard; & , >} : hvusekeeping: connecting: phove; piano. 51: * '5——¥o ur Flint pS ta . . , : ; fat (14 M4 iF iF, LL end 1v¢ (}—Room lig} t lc SF 7 ied ot. * st aaa : ‘Sega ie Stats i La ¢ oJ roumese: wrt, 4 > . z ' ; . - > e = wis 20 Delma fe | ———— . kecp Well” eq nate private family. |anen afen sats iu pushed: Murphy bed: | qj hot ceinnn tous oe ae nitor ru. | Unen. $50; 3. 2 bedrooms, $55, or semi-3 DODGE—2l-passewrer bus: ood c ar. | PENROSE. gg Stagg sg oom ga >) | ei ORO eS BR tk adults. le Se tes ge gee ee eee ‘| semi-base, $10 week. (ere Th l) | winding noigeless, concrete df wa” : : -oNGi- ouse kee ine, “es er * in rooms. est r ‘ cia ites o>: ee ooo. Sa uP ; mt be . a iy 7 : Sir °, sae. | : i ; Es 4 est 3 | ROON6—Fursished: “latse; ball block | COODFELLOW._15°1—* — hourckcem S. & ST. L. APTS. 2 5464 | MS deft: hatha mak aannen ailidoney, | 1 "ath, fereneh olecitta tadhanen alate Ai fre), nen ook Ta = be ¥ Dp l-ton trucks. all Sivie: S70 ur: j from Grana ( O} — ROD: =p abetda ; ! Pe ig rs ay} ei Kit + CHneELL ee ~~ >T) | f} A ce: 4 fy BAS2A ST. Lot Is AY VW 4 =HINGT« rN 552s vee S we? . ‘ E ~a] ju one left: includes gas, light, refrigeration : ~losets: ; vs c ‘ ie, rrty> 8, Dien ty | Park . ret you are ou = —= _erete, terms 2508 S™ tetferson. | MoMS—Redroom. kitehenclic” fe . y 2HO2T. - } to 5 reom.efficiency: brand-new: n every opel furnished nfur- | Rew features; eaty $65 up. ee ee he ems x bogs “jensed — . . , ees ceeeen Qn m it € ao ie uu ris ie dq: - r - é ! _ —— P ¢ ; oe } we re ; ~ ; ee ’ ~ 4 «=! ' ine. oO ¢ n ‘ ; URD—Licht delivery truck; rood cond): | bath. laundry: vrivate. Jefferson vy 20. i: IMIL TON TER cm ALS : i pee :. Ww [13 ¥ ; : ; Dealt, PAL LOP service: 7 4X 2iT% $7 SM. . 3°20 “ EE A—S 58 SE MI—8$65 MONTH LP. AY aan waa aon out WV , dew: T1000 POR) California (e7 3 I nisted rooms, | lecorated.,. ink. « A ) : os a ATE aM AN. mites — 4 CMT) he thir ; 43: to Olive: new beautifully and : . f¢ > : - ww pay 4 : . : azz9W : . e NIONCES. fest s oN ro. . MAIN 423) "85 Jour ii] decorate ee (ost) | pletely furnished: ‘2 r 4 OSAGH. ~+11l—3 fine large rooms. slate ST ee eek ns a S — _— NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. wy Jon | DOTANICAL, 4200—4 roome, heat. jaar throush. eee | MELROSE APARTMENTS [| 4ing room. two bedrooms. kitchenette ——— z Northwest Lo chi | ¢ r service: Sti: near park. ier R A THOMPSON S872? Delmar. Corner Sar and West Pine: 2 and 3 hood breakfast Pree Tide fine neigchhor- age Eo on Pee ge 3 arge. clean house- 33 ste dae WATERMAN (Corner -‘kinker) —E room effic sain obunnert ‘e ow ner. Aclede 3 68. ‘c80) allon r we ~ 1\ fore . —— ewes op tty Soa sh atti ler PR CRI r ee He $4.0. ~ Mi xlern apartments : or Skinker 4ECOP- | efficiency apartments fur » . ——— rire Ay imp oR ogg iy +" or COTE BRILLIAN TE, Vd0i——Sleeping | keepin af POE UE aS c30} ; i ata tional apartment; concrete construction sonable rates« Ser aoe ae " . &#65—4-5 room effiicency COlfax 84653. : eer oe , .G M Bn - rooms: reasonabie. (cs) | KINGSHIGHW AY, 928 ; ne ee] JOST. MIL. '. rE R R. r. co, 118% N. 10th. | throughout; soundproof; fireproof; 4 to 6 Sarah. 1.Indell 18°86, fer) | hard wood floors. brick garages: 1 | BUNGALOW OF : ws j 2640 Washi ot tig + 3 y . ‘ 7. | >: ; 3 adults, | QUITAGE-—For rent; truck. Al Roa: = h. 0 se keep roome: Drivate Mond Ss + a add . wnitoer servic. RRidéce 1741p s ' ~ ut. . A. 37 On Us A—) rooms. bath, $. s. nd 7 at High! 4 Ps rk: condi j ll. Sonia * >t v4 —~ “ FI A ET , , RES % closed cab. red « take body er solid bat " : | LACLEDE. #916-—Three housekeeping: | GRAND. 3941—South 2-3 room icleney ye eater tn — afooe’ oes i coca aan HOUSES, TS, Cc. | $80; gas water heater. GArfield 1216W. Fust-Diepateh. yy 'G Zaarman Grand Haven tires: best offer takes. it. €23 233° N. Union. gg eg gn. ggg * oar 3 ae coat, Clecttic. hot water cS9) | Modern; reasonable: apariment 203. ee oF we AWLEY RCO. MA n 2813.(c5) FLATS FOR RENT | SEVENTS 1226AB 3s roo — “or “south St. “Louis, oa —F : =. ¢ ACLEDE $37—Desirable fu | ed CAM LEY FR. CO. MAin 2813 (5 SEVENTH, 1226AB S.—Seven rooms an. | or Sou A ee SS2) — ee o322—Bedroom aud kitchen ee and site ag ‘ ter, range: |GRAND, 3041 6.--%-S room efficien-; WEST PINE, 4215—0o large rooms: hot- | — bath: only $25. CHestnut 7849. (eG) references required. (e7) adults. lished, with stove, refrigerator. kitch. | qe aac. (CGO) | Central SAN DOAR. 4540— nny ea. “4 Furnished Houses Wan LABADIE, 2534A—2 housekeeping rooms, | TINDELL. 958-2 pice connecting |en cabinet: reasonable rent pi. 2ug | WEST PINE. 4245—s-room efficiencis: | ==> = 7 w's Garden; very clean: = __Ba and roadsters, | everything furnished, $s. (cbo) housekeeping roems: conveniences, (c8! a ee bedroom: gas and refrigeration: very rea- CLEARY. 14334—3 rooms, gas, ele tric. adults: $55. with garage. GRand “73a. WANTE Furnishes >" . 699 W. Woodbine. LOTUS, 5064—2 connecting light housee-|f[INDELI. d317— Second floor cant nice | WURET F = — - | eonable rent. Phone Lindell 3963R. (-6) | —cecorated: S44. CHestnut 8342 {3 (ory | we bag ey eteie WwW EQUETONG (07) keenin ms: rivate family. (eR9 Fy ee . ed ache "4 . a rs ciacaebes Pe fe | ~s lf al ~~ ‘ nore pe = set cy: , an SHERIDAN APARTMENTS } fk — + Madd Frouus auc bath, newly painte SIDNEY, $5 14aA—Three roomis, miodern: Wik? rd To C x Eve furnished = LOTUS >. 5b831— Two furni shed hourekee De | re aeaorna t r. fc TiN — —, 3 —~ —. —- - ' Con 4 LA hee AL 447 ~~ ’ t« ate Pre — ( Pll ge F, orner ad and j SAR. Call Vietor 0832. {edi A? ‘ H . eixine > a re Ss, wit re plo 14... Tho Pp os eine ef tamara er PN en a . - cso? | gS {e = Son roms “ Stee eS eee | LINDEL! ‘ Satie: , roar =) : ie =~ aot é' pore . ; toss ? 4 ; ‘ . | trie. was: thire Me ance i ee ne aoa ms. newly dero- 9» | enette, bath. second floor; adults, $25. 2 gentlemen: privais ome REI OOe: 1 a omar > — SOR MR a Lo. 8); tated: electric: $20. «Hestnut a (es) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR 8 3 i) | Ble (230. (eR) | hot ° +g araze optiena! —Sce LE Or OD ———E>E>E— eee GRAND. 1435 N—7 Pa furnace. keeping THIRTY- EIGHTH. 42144 S.—3 ~, | BUNGALOW—Two rooms, ¢ LOUIS. 4580-—3 connecting house. |: Sis Co. ih ) B f ] T garage: $55. PArkview | _ic5) bath, furnace: newly decorated. 639% : Pe : keeping rooms; everything furnished, S&. McePHER N. 24588—3d fle Nusekeert i | 2.30) & SOD i eauti u raymoor JERFERERSON, 1408 NH rooms, RI v1 | 930 inca Ge ee al | , | : _3 > abt - : , K : ’ cs j 473 Vy TR¢ TIN Ty V (i A pal iment, cornese Clarn and Waterman av. _ electric, $2 4 ( Hestnut £342. VIRGINIA, lew bs) 6 ete rooms. modern, ws i Ceou- Lake | Meee 8 Tee Fee aaa oe: eg ; South é : SF 5 On RP oe ~* ie > ~droon n i +?) ke ‘ae F x A A SoOmMms and hre baths, decorate to eyit. eT 4 LLON. 181} ~— rooms. beth ras ‘ ee age: $80 - open. Hilaned ‘ 77 6. oy | Bon BU NGALOWS HOU SES — , : Preore - ses > i¢ ‘ : yy) > Te OR rola. i. rr - frizer : 1 . =} its ty for ” m ; ‘“- . w . YOMING. 3891 poms, - “eo — ; ae | “Buy More | aR tISENAL, 4000 Bt PHERS a . vusekecn » 3 rooms and bath, tn-e-dor bed. §}) equips “el igus an Rian reais S20 icS recite aia: | groms: f-rocm apt; hest. wal RS . : —— . +s> its | be a } te, . + ti ; Z : . - ’ . Fe, a i ‘ 1th c 17a ' — un . sate i} pene roe gon re i ti ” t “2. ¥ ~ 7 -_ ; ’ %* vr ” aaa Seanat “Eeclar’ Mes as, oe | ix. = “ re aes mT evfrigeraior, 4: uke, ft 6) ik oan he ne a ee pga -. “SI oe Fo OMS. FAs. elect ric. | bath, fur nace. $50 LAcliede oe ‘Frigidaire. J. D, Clarkson. I rk | te} | ve PHERSON ‘eatiy col cep- | ff ne me fi : f alse furnish ))) arranged, 3d loor west, a rticy) — ce AST LINDEN Peay 7 va | SCAINE. JO0OS—Atiractive housekeepil ing rooms: one housekeeping. ie | ehectrie for refrigeration, Manager )})' inant - Satie intra! 63) A | ig - } | : P ~ } . ; | suite, first floor, reasonable, garage | McPHE RSON, 025—Aturactive room 101 | on premises. See 5\4 H. LMPDE N H 7 sia Southwest | modern: reasonable ze be "7 y (e100) ” or 2; hot water icG5) ith A ME AY ER RE \T TY CO A 4 : ee a . Sonn ae’ BELLE\ CE. ) | furnished for 2. $6. JEfferson 4363 ——— Be BE C3) | one rs ee ne close to churches. schools. LARULINE 3: . (cl) x UOADWAY. 3207 N.— i ¢) > rage: - rooms, sini, iphone, beth aes on | McPHERSON 7 arge, Cool Troon LIN NDW ORTH APARTMENTS | “bath. electric. gas, igunien. $2 cgieoee KINGSHIGHWAT- ts A, — rooms. new. — eS tran (c7' | negAy furnished: coup! en ’ i a ~ Fie INDELL BL COLEMAN, 2: 5 Ke ; | oder. _Riversid (cG) CASTLEN 3903— —— | very CONV reni nt Bi iil ‘ DRAKE APTS. + still, Apertments co nvenient! y located, ine and electric; — a, | LANSDOWNE, 5233A—5 rooms. sun par- Webster Groves * @ 3903—Southern exposed , nen - : ;, In Pat, lght. fas and refric ration. Man-i © Jj CAWLE : -, | or. newly decorated. st (¢c front for 1 or 2: ¥ iim | MAPS 663i 3 ONL Fg coe Ne OPEN TILL 9 P. M. on. J. McCAWLEY &. CO.. MAin 2813.05) | eee rated. steam heat. (od) + also smal! sehen C259 | ~ aitinaheaal HB MSCUusat ‘ isek he ONLY A FEW LEFT " premises or call JEffe reon 8491.) Frey ‘EN! Hl S16TA on "oats — MURDOCK, 03454A—6 rooms. hardwood | ELM. 421 5.—6-room —— CLEVE $049 — elf ee : “s) New fireproof building: very «oo! elect = CHestnu =e 4¢ ; por g floor. furnace. sleeping porch, garage. car garage; large lot. % ae ity; 3804 connecting or hs y tnut 1849. fc Inquire first floor. TS00W. — ' 3 ily new: light housekeeping. Dna floor. fed M APLE. o22i1—Nicely furnished: in pn sieniahe sens res finished ; : oe fi 49xx aR G 4 LE ri, IVs E CAND. 1427 E.—At Water Tower: a ODELL. 5 4°1, ~ da practicn vacant Care SENDEN. 3459a—Large room for2 Y4'e family; reasonable. FOrest 6727M. | | Seeineae CaS sgggrer egg wo — (Between Lindell and Maryland . oful 5 rooms: first floor: furnace: mod- | open ~ Zink, S13 Titi oo ager aS iis s — ANGE : gout a exposure: excellent evart- D dor bed : nol | ow. ern ~ Bo . = _ a el z - $18. (c4) | MARYLAND, 4143—Lovely housekeepits | J S. telephone cabinets, carp- | , 7. 8 and 9 rooms. with 2 | WOLF-PULLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9| CLEATHA. 6137A— Bungalow flat. mod-| §1G BEND-BL. 255d rLab. 330 Noe furnished rooms: | hams, single or double: very reasonable, | W, — a: to sum- if Ss: santnln from $140; Frigidaire i (c5D } ern: hot-water heat- $40. Hlland $738. 3 rooms. bath: conven sleeping cr kiichen privileges: ae ) MAN) LAND +. centages nishbed rooms with | furnished; rent very ioe’ ae a BANISTER R. F. CO. MAin 0444. LABADIE. ot Sea —, bath, elec | ROSA. ee SEES (c | x«itenen, in z nt. cbo) || | these today, 4648-56 Gravois. (cl) | xx wy || CABAD! om —: Eiferson S82. an ny r- one “month's rent fre. screened porches: 4 - —e . )] #4 -3A— 3 light rooms, hall! Riverside SO7SW. (ean; | Miles city limite. Route "6 WINONA. 5004A (Northampton)——New. | Pevely. Mo Phone Peveiy 3 FORD— Bodies: — . , | GRAND. SS2U0A S.—Housekeeping "ase MARKYLA! i3ii, —-Large sleep oons | | = . eit | | ' % Si month. Morris, esie Olive. Ary | ment room: in exchange for light w> Se a ee ee “ » Locust eGR Re Rian “—— a HOUSE—For summer: = & yw 3) ——Hup coupe bodies; 4-pas-— srg >i MARYL x $10—Begutiful houseer} — ~ , : eneer, $45 each. 4229 W. Natura! Bridge Strat - seat $546— Beautiful wp UtBisbed | nz room fwin beds: reasonabh re Southwest 605 CLARA AV, All Seth sleentes cece Gee ee SUBURBAN PROP. W. or 2 m modern, private aR ie >: ‘ eeror moe. gar 425C: vuppvusite Low er ug habs e M room es hee Sa , el wee 4 ‘ a 4 . a Si > ‘on ‘ { ONE r “SON i Prt i’ . gr Teaom. t reak fast room, as L@* Hs > iar reoms and bea? besa i DW ELLING Wtd.—Will take EART i ploved: board optiona! es, ae 1 te owe On 3 and & reoms apartment sitchen, dressing closet and bath. lust decorated: enamel] sink. (e485) | ARLINGTON ne. bath. fur- he “ Re nom ay ai lem : ; — Fr “ t] Car wae titan ican anaemic” JigiGaire; pric | "EW RENTS 33 mm wb MULLANPH wi, : : eet eer | urban preferred: cai — i atin chee conveniently M ARYLAND, s08A—Laree front nouse- | Without lease and $65. See 7: | a vid 710 Ts. 865 AND UP. | ns ing Rag gen rooms. hot nace W ELSH- BERGE ELD. “FOrest O11). | aAnartment«. 4907 West ~Ri)) taal ne room); Tange, iarge porch, “2me Di. JU Cast oO al OC low Aliso one 7-room efficiency with 3X - wikia s1ower, bats. $28 ome (cS! | eee 7 and \ Ry te - verything o- nce BE seep er oo , i (0 [> r . 1... . ‘ . . - _ } "Pe . ia eR) ; ALBERT. 1247—3 rooms, berb $3 9 5 ; S . inz. ° stores and HENRIETTA, 2935s—Rooms for light | nieace ame senna er i | __FINK-ANDERSON CO. Hiland 3682 | &2 tricity, vetri pration. run- || » ax15 N.—3 rooms, newly = | per month, si HOUSES, FLATS, E * ) seating pliant; rental ; ; eee ; , ’ , olin le ay "yn ' ate ds " ae $17. f Hestnut 7 R49. fe & } FRANK Ww, SCHRAMM co. MAin 1823. | te) wT * or FOR RENT, FOR —_ will tate sell the = housekeeping. Victor 1184. i>) | — |MONTCLAIR. 1°04—Corner Etzel. : . nc radio. : ‘ i A - ti TT . Et Zé Each apartment _ ey uipped ' , i NOR TH MARKET. 3S: 7 5—3 lower room foo) ; haat hy" ¢ : bye laund: ot-water heat pa sr BLENDON PL. 2200A—5 reoms, mod — Rens al a —- HICKORY. 22204—Two targe, furnisbed.' west: Pace car: 2-room apartment “TIRE PRICES | Housekeeping rooms: ing rooms: $5 week. (6) | nished, housekeeping. $8. CAbany at dur ap twin beds with box springs. f->% A —ee con nee furatished ronms emp) | iit OREON E. R. G. SCOTT. $3325 ith carage. $35. os KAMP, 105 N. tth. CHestnat 8342. AP- — engage or 3 rooms, BS AME ta sot water and electric washer furnished. |NEWBDERRY TERRAC vr : - S00 Chestnut St. Gy | UB | 4119-21—Three roon ‘ae | SURD, 1ol5 — 4-roo fi; ~ locations App t manager & S guilty int HUmboit 1564. (oR | turn: 2 gf te _— prog ae coms, gas. wa Sanit] vio #4-room fiat. Call TYler | | Lambdin av. p: sunroom. in Webster, a 1] Ser and electric; $22.50. W - | ae > at : M. L. HECK- | . ASHLAND. Oa er | Gwrunty varant let. PN _ ~~ ~ mage ~ — PPO ge ap — HOTEL BROWNSOM FIREPROOF ) a” ——— im Oct, am ite ste - — elem OO PO Mg gt ag ag a gt ay, sleeping. $4; light housekeeping, $7. bo ed Forest stogw (5) | PAGE, 4202— Neatly furnished a = @ ao » —Large, clean first | housekreping rooms; reasonable. an BECTON or ousekeeping rooms: | PAGE, sJUGA——*? lare lean ront $6.50 up: refined people. é k a Sane areae. Ci@an, iront LAFAYETTE 3240—Near Reservoir Park: | R. AYMOND AV... 5048—Fine large lovely, large. front room: opoking privi-| rooms. splendid n 2 leges: splendid neighborhood. ic5) | Rew bedding. board if Missouri Tire Co. }}| (rarette —st0—tiscame oe complete housekeeping saa, elecir: c: | RIDG BE. 9944A—Front sleepin Bovnind ahaa 2600 Locust. (cd) $7.50. | sonable CAbanvy 1041R. . uple or two adults, emplored; $8.5). | c8) an | LC flat. 4 rooms. hardwood fleors. tile bata, | CASS, re : W\ ull ; 2 ee 5 PALM, 4035——3 rog _ = ete h F trances, reception hall, laundry ; Victor 0 0588 1c80) | Newcoun : 5 Ooms: g00d neighhbor- ry, large \ PENROSE, 3928A4——Moc - 1 ? hardwood odern + rooms: } as stove. refrigerator. linoleum in kitch- | $18. \e iOW A. 1809—3 redecorated: range. sink ee i@ water: private home. DEimar oar 1J —- = | MANN & ©O.. 100 N_ 7th st. (c7) |CASS, 3643-—S new Tooms, separate en- | $°7 Bo 4 first mon AIT Wid —dOr $250 as 7 5! an thy t hood; conveniences: tery desi: . yard; cood location: $35. (xO BIDDLE, 13847A—U g00d rooms; my f P 4-room brick j . - oTTE , 4 rabij . $1), } s oer ge rooms; ie 2 : fer) CREST, 6748S—New efficiency apartment open: 323 ; pave. =e to Box t floors: rent reduced. en. ™ 45: o is tc7 } CH ANNING 19 > ee, Apartment Hote! Yale and Manchester Avs. A Few Apts. Left ee LAyYt .F P LES ‘ : “ N. 2 ve % ; Ov] 4a Yew Sfemiig raring oi =. Ne a gn 5 ag — m. ~~ TH | PRAIRIE, 4238—3 rooms bath, electric ANNING, . ue & Lv '. _~ ’ electric. DELMAR, 3517—N ¥ ae va APARTMENT UP | _CHestnut_a852. flats open $50. at Cranes mice Croom | “ply 1524 Gtive. ——=s 411 L | "2803 Ellie 3 rooms and toilet. » a: ecaeien’ and OJ. McCAWLEY Fe CO MAN S813. (05) | Heed conaition._IEtferson_Sa92 iw ' TAYLOR. 1524 N , | EASTON, 4435 — 4 spacious rooms, hot partin Unfurnished ry vont ‘35° va month, Wiaiemiseee | water. st a ion gecorated with bath, ! beat, cas and hy | SPACKLE? FS ya a MAN- | garage: reduced to CAbany 6566. nished. 5-Room Apartmen ee PACK ER REALTY Co., 7th and Chest- | ENRIG rT. 5055—6 nice rooma’ bath Ao BUSH-BURNS, r , |T 3 — - range, laundry; all convenien ason- | DIVISION, 2031—3 : Very Reasonable TWEN EN aT SEC OND, “8184 N—3 rooms. able: garave. FOrest 432°2J. ‘ene (¢ 1) teagan od ARE AE 424 (are hi yA chit She hy i npg bike aed ea gg Og OO, Ry, gna, A, sin, ~. “~. ee eee mG ¢ ae! a Agee lero rn , ~t fea ” | . * ’ y 4 room, } . room, Kitchenette, a ce ee ee gr ge a LAMI. 1815 — 2 rooms. completely far: | SPRING. 27 Ww — Furnish: nished hke home. with concen: ntien ed iPront room; | (f asona al couple: | gentlemen: private nile: OiF seuhieeen” a reasonadie: adultes Victor 42:7] her nk | bences, scipainaiaincn lamiuly: OB Vel ‘ $5 i 0 to $64 50 - oss id . : Nice housekeping LNION 248A—sSouthern- Heetni if 4° i omy) 7; oa. tees ei”68 «ane ~ ~ a - - FOREST PARK. 39453A—5 rooms, bat IVISION, 2028 4001-15 | TANDEY gictict on “a0 a —Five — electric. $37.50: open cS) celine: "electric: a wcern: electrie hath- > = Marvland Ay. \ ; ~ ain: J 3) > JT LIAN. -~SA—®5S beautiful rooms. sun- PAITFAX 4187—2¢4 : ne a | Toom, in-a-dor bed, steam heat. garage:| bh : hone DElmar 6353 Northwest | will decorate to uit: rent reasons. | OREGON ag ag (e683) | ia | CAbany 6268 ‘ PS 2 . about = ecren pear COTE BRILLIANTE. 4045—4 and 5| McMILLAN. a7 30a —o- oom flat. as | " manchester reed. Bou Fz. |} rooms, steeping porches. arages, a!! and furnace: newly decorated: rent = ae p= aan Ce. 3 F | gunvei nsences: quiet neighborhood: very | sonable. v6) | {e89) |McPHERSON, 60323__6 rooms. Sotw 7 . | | DAVISON 451 . SON. : oms, 0t- = = 3 dows: porch: pouthe , WIL | SHIR | DAVISON, 4518A—4 rooms, bath, © : . , t } . . SESE phone esd} rsp sedition SOK ECT ng roon itn tf na a. io oe 4a aiealihiane aadieel arze. Quiet to use Kee DD henette: ne housekeepin.:: m- | if BROWN REALTY rin se ates ae ing room: sink. cooking cioset, tw : rience . . ~ two win- uM { 9163 Manchester ee (esas ne rr i ting gdh ah 2 | eel i etiyerls sna, ty, en kitchenette: aink: $5 3 ict *O } . $x) | ASHINGTON, 4953—Lovely . ' |) HI HLAND, —4 “oe . : ~ ) : a5. vely rool: twit )) = IG OO84.4 rooms. bath. fur- | MONTCLAIR, 1331—6 reoms, bardw 22 FARK, con Newly Tanita front | beds, runmng water. geptiemen, > | - )) ONLY TWO APARTMENTS LEFT. | mec. electric: WM L. HECKMANN & | {Joors FOrest 4960M weed Fo 2 Ninth st 2 : is. £28 Prange. ' W ASHINGT \ “3°? 2 T est )} rooms and two bathe: varace _ i: 2 ‘in st. (oF } i z LW soeRRY. 4640 A—7 reoms: furnac-- 1424 North Ninth st. ° “an |? l HO Use k Leonard av. 3 TOOTS. +++ ee | in- | LABADIE. 4531—4 light rooms, furnace. | * $50: _owner: mofth’s concession. es rooms. $26 North Ninth st.. 2 ee AisAd # JH] ‘a } i eet ‘ ’ heenin roo . or jpouse- BUli = ~ 3 oe fening.i eli ( 5 ck h: ») Ciudec. Finest location in St : oF ROONS-—_Ls — heat. sink, ran bri zh roouis, bath. NEWSTEAD, 740 S—J rooms, bath. ca OOM Suitable 7 - - ? aS 58. fel) ; Ww ASHING TON. ‘ oj. re eee eres “ hed it icyve*t fry - : res Park: aenadie ee ‘4 en premises, or sce lurmare- malt) Ite: S37 rage, large yard. $5 ie? ; | RANKEN. ee floor. : ; Ri - . (>? ~ ir ~ refine- ; Mig mw TT} i) fete Mette oar te - j i > roo. > . , at ’ Pr ‘ om ™ ‘ : di A nN. TTS 4 seal : ’ ‘ oe* ~ ’ ‘~* . t couple i Ten t. ° men r counle hh oe ' ‘ ; ta osc dey eo a! i . Seem De por : } a | Bs he > J ws ins, all convene N Pd STEAD. 1123 S Sime rooms, bath. tr ti good C en « nc hd sateen Seeeite - «85.50 week. apar tment, wal these dista : war ws Cal Ines * bed apa eiaaad I aN Fe AN . front oe i ae meee _ H aa ? : if private b hot-water heat On ‘ 7217 | (6) | ting . . ater heat. con- ~~ North | S717 Jennings; furnace. Laclede 097s | RIDGE, 6122—5 rooms, modern: garage: —— ame DOAH. } i we fit VW ATCT Tarage o r} tee sede ari] | | 5297 W ASHINGTON ' CE % ENS. ODO — -— 730—P' nal “= otto efficienc .c6} j reasonable. CAbany 1129. \ oftix J TC LET—BUSINESS 1 TDNEY 1210—Houdeheeping rooms 34. i * Sinino and Wa shai ? steam heat, janitor, $8 5. COlfax 8559.10) “$40. Apply $115 N. Broadway 1¢) a RENT peut CED RibGs, OSGi—4 bright rooms, second un: sleening. €92- 2] canventen we ne a ag . » and , weaington: large. | CONCORDIA LANE 9? $34 —4-r0m a | oe o11GA | Greer ha: floor; in-a ae ine ~ rPr.s ; re . ; } : AUBERT 11° eA—Pi en Mmix ioe , 50, SR. = ETZE! z - - i AnG tr feR) | - ‘& > 4 ¥ . ee} ee. asa ttt room mm irre : = . “STMIN —- . 68h.. o845—4 1 pce . cheerful rooms : e — ' AKK ANSAS vT15 4 rooms new} c WATERMAN j J = Sih gene on 7 oe vate family. cenUlemen only- Feasonabie ; YE. UNSTER, 3744—Light housek ee n- put Murphy hex dinine Bh | _- agg a6. ly deco- 251A—7 rooms. hall Dan- and | nae a. Tor } . . GHUung POOm: oO , | Yatec: block from Grand: $46: Its, trr. coset T 3 —Front Delma | West : — closets: separate to rooms : * a am cal Ty dr aen AP Be rel tits es sem aiid shes 2 abn cereal Rite: gai loan ei tn teh. 3 ; ith Say thern : éc7) | .)n* and siceping rooms; clean; reason mA THOMPSON - - ew . a. Citan, Pessone | 5872 r (eR) | perch i dry. lockers: ATES Ty 5 CABANNE 5353—24 floor ales i able See | SN ' : ae, aun Ts: in. one i room ; ~- meee | HU Lid so2A N —§ rooms. modern; }; |}ACADEMY, Yt4a—2 rooms u BROADW AX. 1425 3. ms usse . a a Owter “ -—— (oy? W E. oem) Ns a q = iB, 451 —Secon!-finor) ati feniter service JR ferean REO? ees mMrodern. JEfferaor S892 : ‘ lectric. good cnnditi — = ites za. | n + er ; | ‘henet le; ownter’e) POREST nhE 450- - : . / APART yT K+ : : 4 = ins LLs se poe “ | ea P. MIi—s aod >reom ef- | APA rMEN T— ¥ h kitchen: also “u,- ROA | ge! ae 3305 #9 roa ide WE =. aA, = rooms and bats: be ERPT: ©: iN: EANGE: “BOT WATER | a PMINSTER- 4028 ree a ciency | Das bed. Annie 4381 Marviand. {amt | toilet “trie: furnished. ~ | sonadbie: open. CAbany 13367. = CLEMENS. S. ooli—Desirahie front ——- | wr. range, 1 Ishes. $10: sleeping | some SARS. S540 mm er Helency: | APARTMENT—4 rooms. bath: nicely fur- | OL McCAWLEY RCO” MAin 281.005) | WE 55 ‘ home. Ores non me Ty as iews tT wd nm 7 yy . ‘ % ; Aww 2} ms (i321 Se _ if (te i . : i Tr 1% | $+ CA 4 13 % 09418 | , 2 = is "*? i “Mi A x ; 3+ > fox tts ang bath; . nare., bath: gered conedit : Sleeping and housek | WEs me bath mde ine a> Eat houne 227 G OODFEL Low _ APARTMENT —Second floor. rooms and | #@%Msiairs. single flat rent $45. ic3) | POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. MAie 1888-0. (ci) | : ey | oon ng bath adjoining $ a) 6-roem apart t- @a ¢ . a - gly and Aueost: rater. /COUMPTON. 1438 s.—3 large reomw: elec- | WELLS. 5945—5 rooms and bath: newly | 3317 PINE STE EE beontiiot roo ——— i weet PINE TT —Nineh Fornished {laree. be@tecens aw ayy va | es eee aneed $510 Cabanae “) | 2. sas. water, $23 month. (c65) | decorated; beautiful flat: $4¢.30 5 res | ; om ; 3 ‘ bP rs, Sin rare , ne > . yee ; ; —7 rig P — ; a & private | room and kitchenett-: all conveniences. | pc on: Bbere} , +, immedi APARTMENTS— eg $3) te a}DE TONTY. 41° — floor bungalow. ga HECK M ANN & €©.. 100 NN. — et. jot basins Be a rw MMELMAN-SPA . 2 (ce) clean: quiet plac pompession; liberal concession, See u month - deen — sate ve * yg nt — nn j < ¢: $6.50. ic6) pant. Phone CAbany 0334. 43907 MeGamienn Oe. | Oe. eS on Ghuad fs tc89) ag + ee ° . 4 . ~~ Oe SNS OPO REE ting ~ é 2

Page 39

sa phe chon eae and see the model cottage on Manchesteg Road, 3 blocks west 5040 ST. LOUIS—5 ROOMS at once in this pleasant, conven! ai , Recepti: 0 bargain: enlent way, Initial Monthly Payment 50 Is $ 3 Denny Road, or bus from city limits loop on“Manchester Road in inspect 7 ea se ary : aise is aevnpied on saoaarlig. ee ee gs int one ' se YOU SIGN ONLY! say 11, Ti, tea, ee —epripay _y a MAY 11, 1928. W. ? x ; ‘ FLATS FOR RENT— Weg eee ——— sei —sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"@t eos yt TIER. 1327A-29 N. meta " am TRB PROP. RS = enema ere errata a . Tolctirle: newly devoraiea? goa ae Se _FOR SALE ___SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON _PER: PERSONAL PROP’Y | | chy ae e W k M P di For Sale | | orking Man’s Paradise ! ! | : a > ae ANS UP TO , WIFE’S HEAVEN combined, to say nothing of the garden 3913 CENTRAL PLACE - } sss for the children, all are combined in home- -Ownership ene, block south of Natural Bridge, two ! $300 ‘ ; | 4 “a ) RIDGEVIEW where 50 happy families are now one year nearer | beautiful’ 5..yore bunealow fi. ' € ; a the g of every right-minded wife and husband, a home without a throughout, tile bath. furnace heat, 1- wit loans up to $300 on your own signature and security—no fees— rT ; Trou Famaicher—ve. portage it requires only $100 cash to become your own landlord mariareee: street made, best Duy om the | We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible il ataer ee ee Or On eee ee ik electric; will sell. tat; % Sy only $35 per month pay-off, less than you are now paying for KAICKMEYER ee ed Oita 3455: os Transactions are betwoen, husbablvoite, |) a ' ) SAMIE DAY ! Seas tat shat 9 Ta Merce of house und lot only 821TE v$rt0 cath ene ee | SEE, OST Peek, eae Gutsiders de. note vase Sey hyee Initial Monthly Payment on 8300 Is 13 : ° 525 i 9 ee “ . je Ww oOo i § 4 t : ) ry | | , etc. Price o ouse and lot only $2175—$100 cash. Come out Teasonable: owner: all conveniences. : If in need of money, it can ne, I initial Monthly Payment on $200 Is 8 9 °0 MONTHS TO REPAY ; i; } ‘| 90d. YOu may be sorry if you don't come, you will be , AYES RLTY, 710 Hamilton. AaTEs non - be happy if | CAbany 47006 (G6) Figure the total of your bills—use our money to settle them—have but oné CONE IDENTIAL : —.40. Phone and we'll send an auto. No obligations. MAin 0878 or OPEN | K | ” és TODAY, 1:30-5:30. lace t ‘ s Epkwood $19. Field offce open all the time. 4641 Lee: 5-room matt brick. modern OM EF INANCE ‘ Bs a ta rg ge Ra ayy od ng hon eal > hier TNOUTRIES “MADE OF FRIENDS ~ y ” . * 7° Y throughout ; Suitable terms. RA * 75: A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R, E. CoO. UK Cc Abanv 3 SERV Call, Write or Phone and Our Agent will Call EMPLO ER ; 104 N. 7th St. 5710 Cote Brilliante: 6 B-room brick cot-| A helpful Joan service to persons IC Ki, Inc. THE ’ /2 $ 40.00 PAY US 00 _anereel —em- | tAKC, Bleeping porch, garage, gas. electric, steadily employed. " o ' | $100.00 PAY Us 5.00 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |10UIs, 150 w. (st. Lonis County) —3. bath. Owter says sell; terms. EVersreen Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bld $200.00 FAY Us $ $ cKO) * ene room._cuttage: lot _90x120. 7) |S. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 202 Central Nat’l Bank Bldg., 705 Olive St. cot agg dass Meyine 15.00 tral ary TT WALNUT IN ;P PERTY. : pH ¢ WITH AL ; Cen 919 MURELAND A\. Bungalow: 7 rooms "States, arranged | second Fiece dance CHestnut rial CEOPAYABLE. {ONTRLY 7 6-room frame cottace: bat! f ’ . with 3/9. be ath. _ furnace. | for 2 families: furnace heat, double g4- | rteo aes JONT- MILLER R ar! ae 58500. 10th rage, convenient location; bargain for aos —, we aes iif Semmes $6850; terms. 5422 Robin, Evergreen | ‘ (eRO) | ° o FY tions. interest Ss Te Sag Gre = ’ ealithilaincen tite anaes Tipe ats > ie $100 wey rd PER MONTH—IN. | 4661 — Tater erins CLUDING INTEREST. — of the - 4- i! ’ TAT (1 i =e oft ite | tem ont Ne op yg gl Will Lend Any Worthy, Person tek 7 “PIDENT Be aa lens Soe Mrs oatan whan | shor, Jot tosis Twit mow tence: | ont Yiug his ult ante st ‘ease cannes. |QUe CONFIDENTIAL ue Bee xX TOUCTEA rent money buy this brick home for you. . 0; terms. “4549 Lexington av. | | Pad : . “oh 2S. 7B aS gatend floor: 3 roome, | H. B. SURKAMP CO., 6331 EASTON ‘AY: KORTE 4102 N._ 8th. MAin 4258. (c)) | $ tO $ Furniture | offices, phone us and one of our » usm ia first-class condition for of- (ck WORKINGMAN N’S CHANCE | A t $ $ = ves will ‘call at your home, ed a a: a eect 4869 Calvin ay.; new, well-built 6: | a pa to 30 egal Rate PUE ame excellent transfer point. Glendale room frame bungalow ; tile bath; electric, | Salary SLONIM REALTY CO. BROWNELL, 815 (Glendale, a urmace, garage: open for inspection. : cae rg One . a 5 J. ouls | KORTE. 110 N. 8th. MAin 425%, 1° DON’T LAY OFF WORK Our representative will call and ~ . “ Se tla ne ieee ead Se ~' you eannot call at one o se, 621 Chestnut _st. County )——Bungalow, _ bric rooms, a modern i every respect, néar com toner . NEW UNG A T OWS as | - a6 : Call at our office, explain our plan and you can Loans on Household N ty taken moe from purchaser and is a real 4 Just Phone GArtield 0340 write or phone make &§ CONFIDENTIAL losn Good s, Autos, § 1 ry orth argain all ereee son 1005W for par- |4 SOLD, 4 LEFT—St. Engelbert Parish. We'll come right out and explain our legal loan plan in the CHestnut 6133 he ME ye vo ag eran es store: — for | Uculars. Owner, 827 Brownell. 4611 to 37 Anderson av.; 5 or 6 rooms, from work. No endorsers or etc, DOWNTOWN . ocery: very low strictly modern, well built, well planned, privacy of your home. Get the money in a few hours. Sign inquiry of employer, 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Pi Pe Lt a \-_ -— -— = age AE RS AN ae A I I ps CERIO NS El eta pe RH ES a = a ae ee Oe ee Oe ee OleOle ~A - s ee tl al tl Nt a ell a eS Te ee ee en DL ee aL LL Ll aE aI vy \ aS B OO.. attractive prices, ter in t today. . : eve Renae | : . ie on ; | — 2 -—— cme ae se A435, —— Mh oman KORTE, 110 SY srt! AIN 4258, 89) your ve * coe! endorsers, everything confidential. Legal Under State Supervision—-20 Months to Repay ith and Locust fl Acie 0: CE AYOLA, 7363—7-room brick bungalow; N 7x rate, legal methods. } ae es 2a .| er leaving city. ‘T —S z d & iF eS. MID- OFFICE is ‘ el ~aRS ., a Sse ee | ast (BUY sr. 5 NGELB HERT, PARISH 92 mpdassador g. t Locust Y lagseaad sea: * 818 Olive St., Opposite Postoffice | 2 4066 OLIVE 4 ent very iow. MAWN- v: garage: gee sure: s me He mare REALTY CO.. 7th and Chesi- | EMERSON, 9404—46-room orick bungalow, ry beauty richt: corke. too: terms: open. | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST END OFFICE tH : | i. _ideal home; exceptional value. KORTE. 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258. (cS) ’ ey , 3 : 7160 MANCHESTER ny 4 sh a CAVE co - : ARKET—With complete fix- j South West Hiland 8500 > i N. 6518—4 estnut. sh mee: rent reasonable. 716 Walsh. (c) Pine Lawn South — h s Parish | Hees Carsatity, Citys ee sotaae: LOANS _ON_ AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES : ¢ 1 path. fur F fgTALOZ pet el hn Geiey cee EDGEWOOD, 4315—-New 5 room “Iil- 4455 BEETHOVEN St. Ant onysraris $18.000 to $30,000, DEImar 6750, (5) | ; Open Daily Untilé P.M. ¢ ae ar NE Desinees,_Hilland’ 7760. ene —— NEW IN LEWIS I LACE Wa money, onft on oor pea Be oy Pee : _ S| } city. ic89) drive. hardwood floors throughout: + garace: L adv orrows 1 42 4F 71 iF fe P) 6 ‘ on our anager—explain your : 3 EALTY CO.. 1108 Lect atti 10—Exceplional bargain, to latest built-in eabinet works: price $7! Rengel- Weber, 35339 S. Grand. : ‘Nclede 954: Ji ews - rooms and — and we will find @ way to assist you. 7 en ® take over sublease store or office, "20x St. John’s Station a oe . Box T aa ED. RO} 5926 MILE NTZ AV. ‘| sunroom modern. in beautiful : win ans afe made to the husband and | i .s va | 4 ‘atin mmediately. dc) ATS? . zeae ran , ; 4iA, 3—S rooms; rea ast room: Soni , ‘ 5 és ? ‘ - i > 4 —_— BUNGATOW— Beautiful room. modern: | ‘modern: l-car carage: will makp come: | ,,Stictlg modem Cainer stripped: ‘seat | Lewis Place. Bargain, $9500 . GRAND OPEN NIGHTS | “* ‘Xo'ENoSnSets ‘eeauinue” qi | RESORTS 4860. Pr+in aes er cet pon | Rengel-Weber 3539 S. Grand. LAclede 9542 gar: age, side ware: : - aed exchange for bun- sigs maggie 9 sc co. me a ee 0 U ar Fin — | terest. WAbash 889J (cb9) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 6542 §.—Bungalow. 6 KNICK ME FER- FLEER RLTY & INV_ CO. a - p ance : i . For Rent BUNGALOW—Here 1s A bargain Rs ei tile bath. modern conveniences: 29 N. Grand. ax 342-6. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | BUSINESS FOR SALE ) 3 ow cy 7 For " —— - rocco room brick: on good street. near se hoois, i — a uric - $10.000. f« 26) AGRGTIEY HOS. S&S i > "baths, fur- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BU SINESS OPPORTUN iT Y—$3; 00 he MING HOU Sk—7 ms* yvarag ~ CORPORATION : : “"t Highiand Park: 4 bedrooms: bain tg this “r" pal — n termes om one —— . K | gent rengg inv tode ok D yng lly I eal B nace: one or two families; garages. (cS) " Guat $5000 is earning 40) per cent oar a g00d Jocation; terms, 414. N. Grand, (89) Room 310—604 Olive St : ; - Ponty is up on your ow 1s, ee oven | ngalow: carage: viern. gee erce rc : ” : rar | Ye Wm Te 2 . : oe ae eae ae eee an Nic | Seta oo i PRANKEY FB CO- 8508 | TEE enc emmmtractea wun Wins | yea a. ne peckers ea | en | ee ee ee ee ee taal aly cen nies tide: 10d Dine: 9 ye th St. Lonis, Box T- ‘ Pai AGES—For iease. 3 rooms. at Morse St. Charles. rd, Ww Abash 114. bungalows; well constructed and fin- | aecielt mahi built- in tubs, brick LOCUST, 27xx—25x135; a real bargain. ‘ali’ upon vou anda poner or Pa ag a ; full: terms. 4133 —— = 1e ; a l, On Big River: screened front and izhed; bargain; owner. Riverside 2051. | 0 . a heat, tHe porch; %-car_ g£a- WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO., } Post-Dispatch (ci 5 2 020 N Grand BI : R , rd . oi porch: excellent swimming: goo! : : : ao) (ee oe Se ‘ } 422 FRISCO BLDG (e8)) |Z ee _— ci) | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, kitchenette | * 5. y ® Toe > e ¢ ° oreete Pr 3 . >; ; D—Furnished bungalow or aot. all : Ain 1687, (cd) | CENTRAL, 500 N.—7-room new Coloma! Large rooms, hardwood “igor. French : Z North must be agare ‘ssive and. ‘tersiemten: gos : 42 Weat Fine, (80) Cor. Washin Grand Bl t ~ m: for summer — : 4 WEQUE ET ONGSON brick; double garage. PArkview 7293J, | doors, snice attached brick, 211) Lynch. THOLOZAN, 5032—New, - petent mechanical engineer for reliable in- | ated aie HOUSE—6 rooms: complete; }. TITKKLAT teh fS) ihe x L-?1 Poxt-Djienatch, | . 739 EMAN Only $2450. $20 monthly. VIEBERT. single flat, S-6 rooms, wr oar = = formation on hand. Remarking: Proper fi ae: $125 MBIT A 7% $40: small puy- i eet : 4 ‘s , Sy ee ing ite ~~ 7 A real bargain in * 3-family apart- (23 _Chestaut, (c6) ’ steam heat; glazed walls’ OIL STATION SITE attention to ad_may prevent inventor tak- | ¢2ii._terms, FA at HOUS a Pde and overiooking ravers Bay. — ment. Inspect 3d floo MAGNOLIA PLACK BUNGALOW in bath; pedestal washstand; 2-ear garage;| On the 80-foot Vandeventer bend from | 28 Plans to Purope. Box D-299, P.-D. ek tinge 8 OCE—o rooms: , income fuly. Aurust, in "University City. a ' I ppneeoeners ex: e secon HAAKE REALTY CO. SOrest 2984. (96) Modern OS rooms and kitchenette, with | gable roof, copper screens. _ | Easton to Lucky street. This property (c56) a Pc Se all rented: $259 of e : .. DONEGAN,. CEntral 3700, (e7) a oe. a ‘a = o be rented HOME otis 2 ~~ — Frigidaire, on one floor: 1 larce room HARRY DARR, GRand 5247. (c96) | is the southwest corner of Lucky and| LIVEST worthwhile business operating tad 4 oe ‘ 5 tear evene town, must Beil — Loan Societ > aa) 2:5: ql SISCUS REALTY G >.. MAin 4409 ctr OO ee ee a. te 1945 i ad floor: this is differ hipaa ypc | Vandeventer and while it has a depth; throughout America; St. Louis territory - Ps SON SIAaTEW — c) y wy ; . 3 co... MAin ‘aos shrubbery. fruit. Phone -Abany Y40. “WM. EF. WRI SRERG. 30n4, - GRAND. Ww of 103 feet on Vandeventer, it is priced | Presents remarkable opportunity; univer- SECONDHAND FURNI TURE STORE— A MISSOURI CORPORATION . : RBAN PROP. FOR RENT i , | LOT—In aig oa ] see oa agg nh est on the Lucky. street front. on — succeseful; profitable convincing cat nk business. _aneme Moras Witt. $ Rak Ow _ a provements, dgoxloU; non-resident; Wwortn | Sou ELMAR. 7714——Wonderful tocation, % FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO., demonstration; requires investment; in- |) ———= _ ! 4 widdle sim coupis geakirted, eo REAL ESTATE $1500; sacrifice, $700; terms. DElmar . , thwest aro 5% rooms. DElmar 5750. (cd) MAin 1823. 410-11 Wainwright Bldg. | come immediately; non-competitive; exclu-| SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Good location; . ated one block north t SELLE : ' re 1c100) RANSAS, 0445—4 rooms, sunroom, mod- ENRIGHT, 9002—6 rooms, bath, furnace. . (c5>) | &ive: unlimited financial possibilities, per- re business; leaving city; _ must be LAWFUL RATE OF : ke line on Tee Fee road =. BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES LOT—In Darstdale No. 1 Subdivision; im- ern: just west of Kingshighway: street electricity: good condition; $4750. manens. Mr. Poole, Hotel Statler, sold; good buy. Call GRand 9509, (c7) INT a od provements: 35x150: nonresident: worth made ; priced right; $2000 cash, terms HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., CHestnut R452 Northwest WASHINGTON AUCTION CO.. 1329 Wash- S07 7-DRINE PARLOR—11 rooms above. 10.00 er oH Sprig sacrifice $700; terms. DElmar CHARLES WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 FoR SALE OR TRADE N - gockn sbetidad ciete ae prices | toe Or? $5 _ S_ Broadway, (c7) $ $ to $300. 00 $ © 81800, be K. $2700: © eck eae tow: a — hit 4186 Delmar; 4-family modern: tile} A No. 1 Investment If roperty city or county, Phone us ‘and get results. THEATER —Call - Strictly Confidestiat ” and ee $37 fmm x family trick flat $3700. Fol 16 TE AS]) A Py AV Se ee OZY A} rooms, one ffoor, bath and hardwood _floors. w 7 stores apartments and garages. South- €* Entra! 7045. (cR) 2261 Wells av. (8) Courteous Service - Teasonabl ier Salm rooms; — 3 1 500: stores, flats, residences: Beautiful aw 6-room English type | new flat. — ee eee | a SI AES cy _. Mm ‘north gg &. iy — 7 ee ee rere ie Phone ; asonable. C bany 4549. (c&) 3 ‘Mnion references: estimates irce: | home. hardwood floors. tile bath enn | Renrel- Weher 2529 S. Grand, LAclede 9542 45 5- 3 party! M Si i : a Deen tabla oan . mt Ay as had a os “q etores agency towns open for your choice. If FINANCIAL GArfi ld 0793 a - oot ing, “101 loans, jbond ar and liability insur- shower, . hot-water heat. Scar garage: | 300 C ASH £3.00) 0 ASTI Ph og ogg meget ne — e i — cuan 0 "ELL, EK & SON = _ 4 — S88 man and can sell te- M ié ” i ee. 7 | rs in business. é open Siinday 2 to 41 $ ‘2 One Ms 10 : + : 4 = rigerators; we build any size or any kind NE ANTED ee ann -_ io GUARANTEE CONSTRU CTION CO.., JOST MILLER R. E. "O.. 113 N. 10th St. | 6127 nts * . tee OT ies 3204 §. GRAND. 3528 Hebert st. COlfax 8282. eee | 10F any purpose: no financial investment MONE on - 215 FULLERTON BLDG. L. 6 ¢ aplewood)—F-room 7 700 Wainwright Bidz. CHestnut 7758. ec ell; modern } See bungalow: required. Box T-18, Post-Dis. (e345 ONEY Wid—-32600 each on § 4€-room SEVENTH AND churches. schools, transportation: mam “oa ADE, OF LOURDES roome, Old Ea- | semi gecorated. painted, ete.; takes t@} = RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ocrtages. » DEimer 5780, : urches, schools. 4 ves * under foreclosure; balance on easy pay - = LONEY td.—First om (c93) $60: concess! lish, 2-car garage: price reduced on ac - — ——_——- SE berlin lortgage . REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE count of wowner leaving city, Immediate : apenas Taal Waleccieah pias. 09. pet North 4350 mastiend at. Bn nl Alfred); store BUSINESS WANTED gFears, 1300-06 p Sohne ay ge % possession Sf AND — | ; and one room first floor; 4 rooms and| 1919 CORA—Have residence, 7 > x ere ” “my: f . re ° mr : ° i} a8 cs ice, JF rooms; | $164 per month. Paid ar or reg MAin 3463.00 for vacant —— = CAbany 7a 7 (c89) West | LOOK AT THIS | bath uD; furnace; 6-car brick garage. Just} _want grocery. DElmar 5750. (cti.) | rate. "Sox D-175, Post- 520.900. fea0y ) | a : ; alee - PW -room an sun oom , 4119 Green Lea place; 6 rooms, tile isted a price to sell at once, STORES Wtd. ick: “were hustler I WISH to borrow $5500 Mint deed “first deed of i se! Tan a” het modern “house: ae a a a: ane $2000 cash and $92.50 per month ALL ON ON VE FLOOR bath, bot-water heat: admission by card | LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors, CHestnut 8905| Commercial. 4920 F |, DEImar ee trust for 3 years at 6 per cent interest. . ee eee le _Weality Quincey west of Gravois: | ($92.50 includes both principal and inter- 5 rooms d breakfast roe 1 ie “AWLE x0 in 2813 | arty ciuucalin "leceted 2 a toe ewith | new: wail exchange Da matt antes fet Bet wE: helwater heat: clean _ 9 rooms an reak ast room; hardwoot QO. J. McCAWLEY R. CO... MAin 2813. | West BUS erty centrally located in St. Louis with ets Box D-229. Post-Dis. light; you couldn’ t rent r home as nice. Gog t ggg iar ake Be — — BL E PROPERTY wee nn Han Bk pea twill edt same of Ta ee a 3 SON Palen a | rot oren. tankin =bi., in. St. | TAL DLT . JSINESS ERTY—Good. the , N snr rte. | ore tA ‘ill pay off same at the rate if ye Want day R_A. THOMPSON R. CO... PArkview 0141. | Luke’ s awier 2 three blocks from | en WONDERFUL HOME | 50xx block on Delmar. hland "1209. aye oe er eens (eno } of | Li per month and interest, Box , ton TOAaAG ovner Blland 7263. 3 Oxx Ha: Tis ev - § frooms bath etc: | (e7) rneiiiiiieaiitn enmeredie 1-919 Post- Dispatch. ; | Vinita Park | Ruud heater: Scar garage: lot 50x140 BAKERY—Cheap: doing average 390 dai- UR SAVINGS EF. 6 . “We re oueee ‘WS ¥c%; : = $25 Per Month 1O. J. McCAW ve Y &. CO. MAin 2813. | LOTS FOR SALE VACANT _ Hodiamont, eee 4} ON OUR FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST b ROOM S—1 kK LOOR 5 oe, ee wr ts In amounts, viz.: $1009, $1 500, $1700, 8p. m.. * DEImar 5750. feo) BAKER Y—Fstablished over 3 years: splen- | ¢e _ ar NGE—i1540 Gravois. store with Pay brick, 3 bedrooms: lot 5(x165- 1 have 4 new bungalows for sale: ° | | sical B ARG. AIN “whee ; did one-man shop; will sacrifice. 4108 E+h'9'4 + 4 J2700. /3 Hay $5000, | living rooms in rear and with 5-room | 7. ditic eash, balance like rent; perfect | dg fr: arm a owner Agnes Ash! iA Northwest e Rage U i” — atk pone > ements: McPherson. Lc} $6500 $8000: ample fire aaa ‘ ge q lat above. Gear garage. located direct- 13107) 38618 no overstatement: Vacart: e- Hand 3137. 1538 G — a’ C00) | ne ie ttn fine trees ; ony Y 10 ). Wi sell ie ith BARBER SHOP—Best 6-chair shop in sarenee® nerié at titles iis anata ‘no "Call — 4 go ° Pace spre (‘only $150 sh; hk b ; oan sak teens . ' , RBAN PROP. WANTED _ a, 2 future New Granada “Theater: jf | BA. THOMPSON R. CO PArkview 0141 | : stead _AINGSHIG HWAY good party; call owner CHestnut D611, | cis: dawntown location. proprictor re-|or phone for our list wid — wil Gis sar bas Se . South Side in this => ROOMS—ONLY $5850 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| . Six este: bright, airy roome:) : (cB) a San SUE Fa -- h. — KORTE, 110 N. RTH.” MAIN 4258. (ch) §-room modern dwelling, a Etzel: do ROOMS—ONLY $585 | sleeping pore d 2-car garage; lot 4Ux| ea ae a om es 7 r , |. Garage: lot 50x165: new hardwoo | 177; hot-water heat: a new interior; va-} : white. Eff Dee Products Co.. LAclede REAI TR -scall ss Guild Po aoe wiih E18. a0. furnaces. 4-car flors: newly Benectien eer seen ~ North cant, ad ter evenings ubtil wey PO South G15v. eh NE ; eS! | LOANS ON ESTA ee | ; : ‘a. | 0c Sea re — , B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview 0141, | () ‘e BATTERY-LIRE BUSINESS-—Good loca- | rns ; a 8 Wis and McCausland: corner build € cupie ed. P nme j double. 3 rooms. mode Tm. i : axnepnamecmnvants | $5 On ravoils tion; Grand and Montana LAclede #172. DEEDS oF TRU + amy gl seconds - / s) im. 2 stores and 10 apartments. one; B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview 01411! rent g§ er si ) ) : pnt nt $1824. Owner sick and must 6e | arte at 5233. sualdin ie aban heating plant: rental $10,000: price $75.- 7. . Cox, 4231 Pleasant. South s COaS x x r YOR Ww 7ED Per foot, balance $10 month, 3 minutes’ in West End apartment district; rT ; ° . Wil trade or sell the ore propert Webster Groves * | MADISON, 2926—Smele flat. 3 roomsat! GRAND. JOxx s.—7 roomd@: jot o&8xlsu: |} . lished LOAN N CITY OR : ARSENAL-WATSON CO.. —- vee eRE » bath: price $4500: $1000 down. balance business sen pong Oheannel 9711. (@) ee west of ef make. a. Bhs ah ve | very large clientele; compelled to leave | GET OU kK TERMS. MAIN 1275. a v —. , j » easy termes 7 a ip »} tf). . : tT CLLY: W elie | a acriiice 0 ° ~ 2 © 5 ha Arsenal, Hiland 5642 15 W. CEDAR AV. asy terms. Wm. Horwétz. 730 Belt. FOr-| finGsLAKD Ci ao0@— Cozy G TOOms: IDAVID P. LEAHY, Sth and Chestaut. ts. city; will release at a sacrifice, Box T “MONEY TO te tks A OM. ; equity in modern 6-room house with 4 Owner has two homes and est 2293W. Call mornings fill 9 o'clocs; reception hal: file’ bath: furnace: hard- | 7) | fon Post-Dmpete?. Kod. Beet a cemmays lowes in Webster, to exchange for eee -ee will sacrifice this 5-room resi- | S roome and attie:| mer; lot, 83x120: $32 ft. GHand 2837J.| cation; no competition; press, truck, etc. |“ g¢ Foie’ cam estate, at lowest interest; AN BEAUTY STIOP-——Atiractive. well-e — ,. modern; double garage; rare bargain hot-w ng ” , (oR) areal 5013 8 vo py TER J ; 3730) (Ber es aig tee ae vargain, | hot-water 1 5Ox200: warden. spot. : Bargain. 5913 Southwest. {C) | adv: e ~ Will Ex ehange iia. of. ot, Poe Ol eee es ee. Swat BY eteeen | Wi. ©. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. , CLEANING AND TAILORING SHOP-— | JOHN S. BLAKE’ let oss ot ; CORPORATION g bungalow: hardwood floors, sun parlor, SSS Ir cane ar Fa Wr Te roe 8 KOOMS, BATH, $750 CASH, West Reasonable. Riverside 586, 3525 Delor. a (8) 221-224 Missour! ' Fini : | | . | NICE FLAT NEAR GENERAL MOTORS “et Eo ce 634 Grand BL double garage: built for ow : Ww ‘Ti- S121 Eads av., vacant: newly painted Toi — mee : . (c7 } | . 7411 LYNDOVER fice "$500 cath, balance as rent. Phone mR. aon. teat’ ae etfer’ fakes” _ papered: good rs ye wer gated eareall ie Ra ‘h25 oe eke CON FECTIONERY—And grocery: ving’ Money—‘‘See Us’’—-Money New A-family flat, 4 rooms, baths, GRand /2376W | (c80/ |on easy terms. Call LICKLIDER R. E. | CHeatnut 602 with rent aioney. -~) | LOT—Quick sale wanted: $55 foot: choice | -20™s. G10 Lotus. eal): ine = on real estate; standard rates. heat: ngie ad ° cars: rent $235 per | LOCKWOOD. 440 W.—8 rooms. 2 baths. (60. FOrest 5849. £65) | ———* - southeast commer Yale and Princeton. if | CONFEC TIONERY—Good transfer corner buildi ~e 5 commission: wick auewers: f Month: streets Will_make terms, | Owner, PArkview 1209. | BLESSED SACKAMENT PARISH DANDY RESIDENCE sold_this_week. PArkview 7532 ae LE OF base ® scapes Prey —— ———— = ANDERSON: RTOCKE. BUERMANN, LOT—5Ox169 cast of 405 Newport. .OLBLE FLAT. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS = a 4 CONFECTIONERY—Good business: _leav- CNL REG ! s ROR Chestnut. 4 3x) KAMP. 105 _ th. ( Hestput R342, Will PRE on leaving eity, DS 205-07 | 4643 H artford: 5 juet “west of Grand: 9 $27 FOO ing tow n: re asonahbile, 1722 N. Saran. zs ’ P D t W } . ROCKBILL. TOS X—Fators. Thuich Co. | Sralding. 4 foams. san, parlor. Morphy | rooms. whalwaler beat. easy terms, ope | CONFECTIONERY —Fise_Tocall, Tareas | LAciede so40.41, racteas novo, ios) || WON't Waste Time ! onial, 6 rooms, all hardwood floors: , oors. rent $° s ASTIAN RLTY.. ; & IN Pa Se alance $10 month; will buy lot 385x140: sold at olcet good reason. (i Cam | eal ES’ anal ' REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | nopteniences. Scar garage. larce. shade | D¢f month: open Sunday for mspection, or LAcicde S114. Realtors. 3607 ai “tford, ir ans yeaer’ cae dieateic. weaniens | cay | BAL, sere ke an nee eee We Are Famous for Quick Service trees: railroad, street car and bus: t | call _VOrest 5849. - £e65) | ch) | sidewalks macadam étreet: 50 houses un- CONFECTIONER\—Near 3 apo, co | Taylor Trust t Tas “DEL. F afis | ; Have $875.000 csiate money to buy or | Of schools: owner's price $8000: terms. | A REAL BARGAIN tr ain cee Cather eek Gane: oe ing good business: $250 6423 Michi | ow nace Co., Easton at Tayolr. oe. | —- Lo $10 to $300 ‘Tats or apartments, Box L30. COMFORT. 215 N. Gore. Phone (enor 4601-03 soy. _ pt “ “ee : | Southwest cation Manchester and Tamm av., 8 blocks WE ATE second deeds of trust 7 - = oe Pak ee ‘ » “Ve mk. ‘ ‘ qj* - ’ } pe . Ais > ” , 4 ; atch. and: 4 double. west of Kingshighway; agent live on CONF BECTIONERY West End with | owners at reasonable rates. Citizens bom | Monthly The a on aad Sues i Ff R . FAGY Lso rR 5 — bath. gdod rental property: = ; = CO b . ) E tg t ? With EMBLEY ] N ° E. AND a co. ; ~ p pe A » owner must DON _ KE. AD yr ¢ s rowin subdivision in the rooms: wil) stay a week and prove that U Y HOM — rite for map of Webster and our list. | sacrifice: priced for quick ‘action. Unless you want a bargain: 5-room resi- | ¢ ound; fastest g 3 I take in more than $30 a day. FOrest and Savings Co.. 7th and Pine, (cB) about 2 acres, near highway, preferabiy Ls } city. ~ ee es 4 ; = “*? . ic. (en ) —_ (cs) | Ww er i ROU airy Realtor, dence: hot-water he at. hardwood a 5. DA vIp Pr. LE ATTY. Rth Chestnut st. (c7) 3418 W fe 35) Win % . ** Pp al r road. Box T-7. Post-Di ; 310. 5471 Gravois. ¢e5) |} bath: near Forest Park. Box No. E-2759, | SSSSSS55858585859595—5=q FILL ING STATION —West Side; = ML On St. Am A ND 6% o MONEY ersona —— : vo Riverside 308 Tuxedo—Bargain, $4500 |= - some | Post-Dispatch (eT) iff te Be ‘Louis real estate. Figancing new For Colored—Wanted Almost mew dteem buneniow; bath. | PRETTY NEW SINGLE a iH | T Ne oe Rg et re ane buildings Path a, jARTAUR FELS Finance Co. - = eoretiacs hardwood floors, —. 50-foot lot. | _._ ST. ENGELBERT PARISH, W ost | | GROCERY —3$42.50 rent. & Rule rooms.) GArfield 0944. 4a +8 Dostuee oe in ho Pari akne asco car oF _KAMP, 105 _N. 7th. CHestnut 854%. 4585 Carter: 4-5 rooms, strictly mod- ; a a 7 a Ge) ||| 00d business, 5905 Maple. = : (ed) Call, Write or shome ——_ papsceapa colored people to buy £) | WRITE OR PHONE FOR SALES LIST. | ¢™: well built: must be ecen. to ‘be ap- 5123 CATES, ONLY $750 CASH. || GROCERY—And fruit market. 2508 £95 ‘R ’ * ic& $) parcel PP . ; Sn] did %-roo house, vacant, - — ENNO KRAEBE, WEBSTER 3157. (c8) | Preciated: double garage: op aaa ria ag ” ¢- | aes. Lindell 93 Le -O > ? ‘ ar ins ] eu F it 3 { m ] ‘. nly $50 1 i! i = Suburb , YRITE for om of Webster and our sles | KORTE. 110 N._Sth, MAin_ 4358, so5) moni hiy. Calli CH: estnut 500. ‘SAMUEL IB || GROCERY AND MEAT WARKET—Doine LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ef an Property Wanted list of homes: or phone WEbster 2400, LIEBERT. 72° “Hest tgs (c6) i] || $3400 and up. CEntral 8831, (e3) | ATTO OANS—South Side people only, = I Want - buy — ohaler WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. ae. South DE GIVERVILLE, 5974—Nine roviis, i for , | GROCERY—And meat market. gael ao; Open Sto 8. 3334 Grand. LAc. 300° @ Groves: 6 or rooms; price must be | ;- == | COMPTON 3073 —Clean-cut single 3-7; | modern. side driveway: bargain. (> a } | Sener be od eon lems e CONFIDES if) 2 > i? *) a ane a. . we boy +} Ta 5 i 4 c u | fight, Box 6-350. Post-Dispatch. _ (8) ||) yop—owner will sell at bargain price | baths: will — ll cheap. (e6) | KINNEY, 36,3—Cheap for quick a eo i Di ‘ 1; , ¢ d |} agents Rox 1-7} Pastime ‘cB | nanced. ‘whebn~ § ea .. Lock Box | groun “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. how nished, "38 4 Cleveland. Res, Qiivetic. Mo. Phone Clayton |~ ChRL ING REALTY & an DG. CO. 36°2L S&S GRAND. 1 es a1, Other St. Louis newspapers com- | BUYS 310 aeres, 1] hens; near . ‘1508 KIENLEN AY. CABANY 2509. | ~ ° — ‘046-4 R) | by Boe Owner, 427 Wainwright Bidz.

Page 40

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MAY 11, 19% Pa. SSO: TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 4 137, 600 hanen. compared with sastaee | yesterday, 4.464.300 a week aco (COMPLETE) 1,664,700 a year arco. Total sales —— Jan. 1 to date. 308.859.300 shares. com- $ BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ST. LOUIS STOCK D4 pared with 189.648.2700 oe year sf. , faa 3 Se ee ; ~ | 7 May 11.—Wagner Beets i 4 : + 23S Net everal more points t 4 , Annual } 2 44 134 In Tel ¢ : S 7 : S5 Bert, gt me seme © += - 7 Seen eS 343 36 i | % | 62% Portw Ric- Toba 1; 62%; 04% 64% >— ; 2a 3 . > | s J son, Ste ee ee eS eee fs BSS nal nb a itibhe 3 é NP: AMA Sm = Abitim Pow @ P 4 3 Be Abraham & Straus ‘2 Colo & 5 Ist pid 4 at | sl 32 ‘intertype Corp 145 3 $f ! . Abraham & § pfd ok 8 %iPorto Ric Am T B | 373 Adams Express 6 Retention of 4 Per Cent Re- ‘ I Advance Rumely 64%, 34% Adv Kumely pfe - -_ . - 113 4% S942 Colum Gas & El 5 ie 1id} Skie! 51 Island Ck Coal 4.; 124 a2: 1 | 1102@ 107 is (Col G& E pid A 6. 108 cy! [Sings Lischenoned sland Ck Coa ? ST EEE _— ‘Pestum 5 3 . _closed 1%. points hig 98% 85% Columbia Carbon 4 | ykn 4 ' i%iJewe] Tea 4 ....: 35 i bm 4 Tt : ) ‘Pressed Steel Car.; 24; 2 | ge apt . 35% 21 Commer “Credit ha a3% aim, ae | 3a 144 Johns-Manville 3) 57 132% 130 6a me 6 ts 16 (Producers & Rei . , ads) : trigger nah movement. J 7 a pf 645 x13U0' Woy! 949,05 | 2234 DRT, nouns Laug Sp7 x6vl22 [12] ben, “ | 66%! 41% :Public 5S Up NJ $ also went to new peak ‘San 4 » donesBros ‘ie ass = : one s 4 : ; s iY (118 (Pub SN J ipe pf The turnover in Je ' phens Shinkle at one 9%; 24 Abumada Lead sa ea 4 . - 4 A discount Ra nd Lo %.' 6 r mer 2.| B8i 73%; 72%) 73% 9 > Ch pi 1% | x0 25%) 25%) 255, : ; Azs? te a wer | ta, Alt Rec * - . ‘ Le ’ i pa ee " . ‘ e * xt7v *“” 2 4 + | is . ]*% ** Ry. Jones Bros Tea ha P v- j -. « ~ 115 10% % ‘Pub . ft)? . ry ‘o'Jurdan Motor Car ews ont: — 110'4:108 ‘Pub 8S Hiéu pf! 6 L109 % 109 4 ' | was fairly heavy. 4 ¥%, Ajax Rubber Call Money Renewal 4 Kan City South Ry 79% Pullman Inc new4 105) 91%) 90 part of total shown in & eb « rt ed Ce ma ~~ y ww el Peery 7 - Q31 we Ss GI t G ew we 2A, aie ei ae pate apy pone Rh et ata: RES EER ace CRN RST RIE Se TEBE yg PY Alaska Juneau .. So r. ae ian a 4 = 7 rT Albany Pp Ww Pap .? : f 4 - : ; nn « - : ‘ 2 ~ /s - ~ p 2 rx } = ; By pccotenide . ‘ ; +” ws } 1’ -_ . Al i hem A bye , Toe. , i ee ‘ . i _—_ ‘ > 62 Kar eer & Co 35 ia ig , a wll ‘s! unta Alegre sugar; Al Chem & D pf 7 23% 123 > a ee | 8 . ee ‘2 |Keith-Albee-Urpl: wu | . aj 36%; 19 = |Pure Oil D3 nah PO Allis Chal MI 6. 2 ‘ ' 37 c onde Nast E lg /Keith-Albee- 3 4 = re a | } i$ dy Us ae , J wie | Bi at |} 94% | 704g/Am Can 2 ...... 3%m| 93% 9: , [or ae 2 3%: eres er_Grocery BE 450 Cs ST » | "eo: ‘Republic I & Stl 4; 18/ 61%; 605s| 60% ..... | tion lower. Consolidated @ / Lil's 103 Am Car! iy Wu | 961 on ts &S% Reynolds Springs _, 51 baw Me 4. ; sw 73 | ; higher. ms Continental Car | Ham-Prow action. were driven to cover on the | 49%) 39 Am Metal tees! 12) 47%) 46%! 47% s Ss he DLawk tS | | 60157 255 Ludlum Steel 2 .. Shubert Theater 5. S42 63%) 634 | Hyd 'P B appearance of huge buying orders | 125% 102 | “ “9 a 126% 126%). . 658 = $&Whpid | 365 | 6 | 6> | * % | S7NT ae Mas AndraF % + gn a ae | 70 | 68%) 70 | *144 | Hussmenn | in the recent pool favorites. Trad- m4 | Se one’ at 3 Sera sae? & 194% 1160 % Detar 108 * ‘s Mackay Cos a v2 gh ay + Gikey | =~ 2b) 23%! Ind Pack 24 nian Sal + 31 115% 108 Devoe ‘4 iMackay pf ¢4.. ing showed a marked expansion in | Ss | 6 yw he Le 2s 33 00 | 22 diy | 161 1134% Diamond S3 nena Ml og ‘Skelly Oi] 2 ‘ ‘ é . . ~~ ‘ * 2 ~~ 2 OER A EEA AIT SORT RE ON ne Ah cht a Se ae ~ » aa ee eee ae ome a “® PD -BTAy. Ses et © ee ~ pareaniel het OLR das he 4 Ws we ein * s rs a5 eS 4 Ot Gr W-)e or a *-a t Se a a ~ al 7m , volume, the day's sales again run-_ 4 tate fixe 6 31190 (180 130 . is) 17 Desee | 22% Madison Sq G 14%. a hea. ning well over 4,000,000 shares. : 31 les ...- 12) 75%) 76%) 76%) 01% 34, "8% Seles Mines “1 38 Mallinson ak _ Snider Pack pid Retention of the 4 per cent re-| 430! Seu poo ge By POE 43% ° 2 | 98%: 80 Druc Inc 50 Manhattan Elec § 5 —_ | i‘ ris ..| discount rate by the New York. Ship Comm 5! Sui 5% es 5%! 3% |Duluth 40 Manhattan md st 5 Seuteern Dairies ; Federal Reserve Bank, lowering of | Shipbuild - 104/108 104. [—1's | 400x310 iDu Pon 13 widkavecaibe Ob Exp te agate 2% the call money rate from 6 to 5% %) S3%iAm Steel Fa: "| 20 6 goede ths, } de %4 Market St Ry 4 dot ‘ : abe Parte oe 2 $0; 128 127 127% per cent, which rate was main. | "Hy2 | steel For pf 7) x20113% 11235 1121; — = | 105% 104% Duque e Lgt ist » ain oe at st 53. | BS 5 7... 2 1163 '139% South Railway 8. 24163% 162% 163 tained all day, and U. S. Treasury o aa . ft ..5) 544: 725% 2 ae Be 3 rnp : cata Hosiery a Mart ‘ Parry Sey eRNy 7} 16! 51 6 ts a 28 1a | Sou R M&O etfs ~ x600 .- 143 ts j144 predictions of easier motey later! 62° 56%, 5: Sui. 1: toda: 2 +, | 43 , Spicer Mfg : ; Swe OomMma gis: % co kt Sk ° hee one a eee s+ @@ @ @w.,. hee ae cote! Det Lied eee ee ps 3 Ys we Gi Sos wm Go on - POV t- is Bos het oy &. es . iw . “ oo om rr @ ts NS ihe Bs Os pe |asSauseeccegsuesssecce.. 5 ee lil ap 4 het + sae es fe RAI PE i eed i . Pu A el 28 et Nain ie er ee SS et ot _ Sm 7 "Ff - * % “iss ee Renee Ra a re. Ree ee ee ee nas wn > vs ‘ iDa . + pe ue , * -_— we A Moon Moto: Mother L Coa! Motion Pict Moto Meter A W hee] ts * * a ws - a ae as ne 2 ae ay Par ee: ¢ ba i. Tin le ih hie a oa 3 * wo gp les f = eae) } ** ete | SP Sales of cash grain Sel the | Sees Shoe Mist pfd |" 7) =e Friday “WHEAT. Bas Conselid Lead & ime . L 4 ° eo Elder Mfg. ‘A” | ae 0 a : a. ~. . 7 : . a - &. Armour Del pe 937 : : - Pob Ser ‘ her ' our Db : : : n uo ser sae | 3 id States Oil ctf “+ Dieses , ‘Submarine Boat sl . “Ff s » ’ ; ’ Mery 4 *» * . >) . ey ¢ met a “wae - ; * " lead ra. The average of «J lead . - ta) ¢ . ae, ‘ ale nie ; : ; . ? : — . Any 7 nks Morse : ; : M t P & SSM i " ; . . } T ; = ‘ 3 eee , ‘ awe 26% £ tennessee C&C 1, 40) | 1334 Mississippi A. ing rails showed a slight ! 113; Fifth Ave Bus : & oon. Atlantic Berit ung 4 ee . o . = 4 uh? ’ : wd ee ats 8 rory { ee . J j , : ‘sc + 7 brokers’ loans shown in the weekly E A: S0% McCrory St "B’ 2’ 6) 93? : 7 {3% ) Stand Milling 5. 100 MecCrorv St evt nf 6 . | é a ‘ M pf a) e or iy at naa” Na ay > ' ays “4 standar’ Sanitary alcohol prices, declaration of a $2 » 2 jMcintyre P Min 1 fe 2845) 285 2s | 3 iStand Oil Sal 27, extra on General Motors common); 303,; 6% sm Zane Mexican Seab Of] .| 835! 37%/ 3 3% | 28% St O1 N ¥ 1.60._ after close yesterday al! helped to Bi“ Am Zine 1 & . ) a Be vase ee hile ahd Ga ed ee > ed oe ; ' 344 \Stand Plate Glass. create bulli ; 1 Ss Anaconda Cop 3 . ; % 7 woe | SS | 76% [Bedientt Joka 5... } Be! Mie! SS \ 23; (wid Cont as : : : yg Brom... ‘J ‘Stand Plate Glass p bullish enthusiasin | 50 jArcher-D Mid : a BS | 33. iecinsers Sal Gere 45,1 4: 1 PE ae Fs vey grea 4-1 \wee-Ss 2 woe , % Stewart W Spd 6 is 4 . . + siikeuce se ae , ' . UF *3 Studebaker Corp 3’ Industrials Take Lead | Arm of lll “A” .’ 7635 18 ; x 2, | idg ee St) 0 | : 2 e€ * : Arm : 1} ‘BR’ | 2: . o 7 ‘ 23 oo 53 ee “ E 5: He Be? - ~ a4 - = ZO } ‘ yd ‘ . “te \ “ Sun Oi} ie la. ; & Industrial shares again SUup- | 4 Arm of ee R54. : a 52% Erie 1 fi ; gt) O95, GU*, =? i oe ~ ; ; ey, 3 3 | x Superior Oj! ; "sear SECURITY | }1% Arne ld Const , : au! 4: ; Ps . Peeing” ' ‘ 3, i. : E ~ Minne & “St Louis 4 - é Symington ‘ . ye :" _ Pe ECURITY Planted the rails as the market $Y & ae ae ‘ed Fy : M St Pr & S G } . ‘ ®: ‘ * s y 7 bide bi! é . ° as 4 x - 3 Nation Bank ‘ ; Beste 8 ik an) 2 elautograph .& 28 201, 2014) 20%) © 1, | Mercantile ing industrials, compiled by the aa. | 73 “ Be ~- oa Seti “4 a 10 ++Fairba Mor pf 7 011042 108+, 108%, si 3 Miss Kan ~-1*. OOF 39145: 2 38 . > ‘ 1 i $j , ie | Fp oh ‘ >A a, * ‘Fed Lt’& Tr 1.40¢ 3 54%4| 54% 54% % | af Mizs K&T pi 31057 SS eee ee J a exas Corp 3 ... oe Press, advanced nearly +4 A 8 ) wwe! 5% 1M4 (1957 ee 120 Feder Min & Sin . oe nen | 653 % ‘Missouri Pacific | 238. 6 ss te! 07 i824 'Texas Gulf Sulph 4 120) 72 a! 7: 2 P points to a record high level for 191%4,187 AC he — Sas é de ° 25% s Federal Mot .S80a 2 Texas Pacific Ry 3 30 30 American Credit "Indem} + wal all time... The average of 20 lead- %e 37 1 ; ee . . : uF &, Ri 5 ete >} PT Fire In ¢ ; * = i ‘ pwned Sternb & Coh CORT) . cee + ntey — ee 2 ee ee H : : 2S First Nat Sto 1% . - a s5 . r' — y i eavy speculation in the ailr-| 16%) 8&4 Atlas Tack 14% Fisk Rubber ... Thatcher cv pf 3. ‘ 2 | | Boyd-Welsh Sho com .| plane stocks was again an out-| _9 4 Austin Nichols . 66 6Fieischmann 3 The Faint | cas} noe eel ao a oe standing feature. Wright soared | eu eenenien ion e908 + asa a Tide Water Asso © 86) 19%,.' 18%| 19: e 2° | Bruce com ... oe afibe 21 points to a new high record at ‘Autosales pfd 3... Tide Water Oil a . 4 5 Gabriel — | Tobacco Prod . year's low of 69, but fell back to/119%/109 [Baltimore @ O 6 be ‘0 Bape A . “ ransceont 190 on realizing. Curtiss soared , Tran & Will nearly 10 points to 1437 ‘s and then | ?: isso "| oF Twin City. RB yielded to 142, which compares | 71 5 Bank be Manhat 16 x230 750 ‘Barnet Leather 1 ~~ oe & *R beed mh SD - ~ ~ * i Emerson Electric pid Fred Medart Fulton Iron Wks pid Fulton Iron Wks com |. Globe-Demeocrat pid — Hamilton-Brown Shoe (1, Hus*m-n ; moO Dts. hs ue 4 ew * & val + wl | a - ‘Underwood Elliott Union Bag & Pape » Union Carbide ¢ Union Oil of Cal | 531 : Hutug com 704 %, 186% Union Pacific 10 202% 2 a | Hutti£ pid 42%! 34%4/United Bise 1.60. eS i) O24) wo y ’ | Hydrau Press 34% / 291, Unit Cigar St ‘ * Hydrau Press Br com j.es4 @ 11444 106% Uni’ Cigar &1 6'110% 1110 % international Shoe pfd Ove. Un Dyexu ood ‘ h4% 84 a 64%" International Shee com United Fruit : LD. | 1444%4'143 144% : s } Independ Packing com 4. St os Ss + ‘ Ty 5” “ vd 3 | "66 ; Johansen Bros Shoe . aii ‘Ty S Cas ~ 31% 131 [131 a John-Stephens-Shi Shoe! oZ£ = ‘k aumes s* ; Landis Mach .. .«+«-leegs : 2 | McQuay-Neorfis . ..+:¢ ‘ O45 er : ‘ - ' oe we 2" . 2 ee aay * nat @ . 2a ‘ i Adve UT te .. } leo AOL é Cleveland common and preferred ia asieean a" : ” iz _™ * 1: + aor! @: ™ Siam i ; eg : re S$ Leather : moved into new high ground for nd ve Brock wv av Mot gd « a0)' AT f 2, te : ; 7 Gold Dust b Oo, ¢€ ' 24 , t ‘ * New Yy ke _ * °UC% tt+Brooklyn Edia & | Goodr (BF) C . on | amin a New York Central the fifth consecutive session. | 83% 'Bhivn-Man cee 4 Goodrich BF a * 4 i ; S (NYChi&St Louis 7 " - : ri WK) hat é , Armour issues also broke into : ‘2 |Bkiyn-Man Tr pf 6 Goudstar new high ground on heavy accu- . etl age BE a ete ‘ : e votham mulation, Other packing shares °“**s 4, Bruvewick T & Ry . oa & H rallied in sympathy. | Sorel ae on Sucrrue- Erie 1 . Goth S Hos 4) Ww le sO . -war v Radio soared &% points to with-| 84°) “10: Bult fe & 2% rapa neni in 3 points of its record top and | & uf R & P ige ct! _ Maintained all but a point of its! 30°! Burns Bros cain United Stat St , Burns Bros . ; © [lee Was a Oh * Do - 7 c . o > * &.« e > me 4 + | Rice-Stix D Geom ....1.-50 @ | Scruggs-V-B D G Ist pf! - TS-m%) 7S! 73 % St. Louis Car com .. % Victor Talk Mch por 1302 3 : , St. Louis Pub Service. 2 Vietor Tal kpr . | St. Louis Pud § pfd bg Caro Chem . 47 . | Wagner Elee Corp o7 a Wagner Elec Corp pid. : tr. a, ) , #3 | United —— ‘eo a6 .. Fiedler i x00’ 3a4 3248) te sou | City &S PS Sa wt — P-126D 4 «4 snes +2. “2 + oa ¢ = a oft ‘ C ea Pa y, a # @# # a ig t9i3 to aed Cops da * = * — mR i wrs - ae oe Geo & b PE Seb we J 35% 54 %& LOH F 3 10 ye 10° a 10% “ oe Go Gis a» Bike) oe eer Von fg Seng i x 2 Burns Bros . rather erratic, crossing 150 in vol- | ° ¢>... ee Ad , , > 4 @PTr : ume and then skipping back to /| 112" Rech © F > c Om? > ” *% ~ ‘ 148% for a fractional net loss. 2 Butte Cop & Zinc 5%) Be! Adams Express broke 12 points| tit a) fuead SME 2 (2 1s) 108 on a few sales. Electric Auto Brers & Co _ mite an eo lam 61 , “s ~~ ~~, 102 % 101 Ly 102 4 Lite, Guif States Steel and Lam- e722 iBy-Prod Coke ; 2) 73%! 73%.) ear we ——— | aw + Se ~ ene Uv: oc | | —— ann , . Saee n css , : - : - +} 7 ” or. ie ; Bh coe OR, ‘ . s 3 * Y yas eas , ‘Div rate bert also were heavy. o* M% Calif Pack 4 .....! 12! 77 a5 ~e ei 2444 Hac be. .! x50) 2: 24%| 2 a 10 =Well Sr , 7 Ow! : =~ | oe = a7 5 A; Xe i | ‘ividend rates as : : ae Calif Petrol a 6%) 7 &é | as + a a id : : 314} le Omnibus 3 aie = -- J " 5 35 “oy Railway a8 i. i, are in the annual cash payon In the railroad £TOUP, establish- - y niente g Rees | ta\ ¢ , ie Bee 24: a — = ee - % ): °> §©-Orpheu . ; a . gz be M% os pf dA &..! $101 ithe latest quarteriy ab . , ~ Sages = : 4 ‘ *. 3? ” &z : : ov = . ss | 2 id : ; ‘ etl, a i , of ment of new peak prices by Mis- ws i ‘alu & Arizona 6 : "tea ? ; «#o” -™ ‘ st as x20) j2 %; 1 4, ; é | edeae | we be, re Elevate ‘? ee. ee. 19% hat — ae Oe O22 as ne . Pe Sy cra ss sourl Pacific common and pre- a nord eens | 60; 23%) 3; 233; . | Soe Soo ree BAe.) 8 ) Zi | 22 4—).-. EB 82% Otis Steel pa vf 1s : % | 18% 16 Walworth €oe 1.20 “a6 '** | time of original sale and fe ° eens , i 4 , 4 ; 7? 7 a , = , a a v4 ; oo 54 3 old 4 ] Os % i ~ ke iO os a . tol. 18 . yt. 2 $ , ,. ye 106 Ward Bak Y oe oS pon 1 0 1 1 1G? ; .- | etherwisee noted extra or Northern Pacific, Nickel 49 Canada Sou Ry : i 4 | aaa os at inseeeee «Ct b 4 §| 8 GI! 8&6 1 | ome $%2 (Owens Be tiie 4t ~ jai Sé' ; — 4 | 29% 21%, Ward Baking 186 : sac" a OTs e ; {are not included. rred, rs} i Pn ined Se , ' 4R ae Coast ist pt ; — ——. - : ~ i) 2 Ward Bak QD fd % 3 ' oc - | Plate’ ‘and Wabash was offset by | ~; - cgay Pac 10 .| 50: 2zo 5 : rt LE oF ~ age 1 79%) 79% . 70 fl x20! 46%! 461 : aro { Ohio 3.. a —s at. »ckin ] ¥ 10,x320,341 31: 40) a 4 21. , 421 " yeah ach gi ‘ Os, , ‘ oS ae yA rner ‘ , 1 ox: a 43% Pacific G & Elec 2 91) & % 51 523 “ite Be on Shnnei Bees cnt S/ 308i py ae CHICAGO STOCK | 321 a “ = « we et eet — a 1057 7. 102% North 1O2 | 925 Northern 100%, ~ oo, ‘ DIS 4 gp he isu ie Sp ° d sree n Co SS 126 (119 $53 . (Sass Oe th 10, GUY) S594 109 101% Gulf ! pid G..) | 11108 % /108 % 68% 51 ai te . ce a7 6H & 56 119 = -:108 ~~ Guilt _ S$: U_pfd 7 | x10 108% 108% 10 » tore oot *“ » ~d ‘2 aoe eo od mm Foy HO iS WH WD ID SH Go Oe we ne ae ae ee ee io ns oe ro) _ & the heaviness of Rock Island, Jer- | 306 ° Case Th Mach & £0) 95%! 95%) 95%5/..... | | o9 Pd ma eee, ee. “f 37 ; ‘ * si aa = : ; ‘ { i *2 ss : « worse = * aw % fot ~ bs we | “fin ‘ 7” r= - P Ad a sey Central, New York Central and | ,97 | 23% Cent alloy st 2.) 30 +, 34! 3 tig ~- | Soe oe 25.08 1 Son 2% 2; 83%) : a aes, * Pac cific Tel a Tel 7 130 Fi , ‘ ~y 150 % 'Warren + aoa “Ci fo 4 Delaware & Hudson. 353 bee ee a eS Bee : ‘ el ese, | age tiaoe ti ousehold Pr 16 6: B81, 68% > | 93. | 56% Packeré Mets & "a i I et. | 25%) 18 |warren > ‘e -en RR N j ” ~~ : . Houston Of] ages : "0 148% 142 &. tar 2 TRI 7TO% . > = »y ‘ en , “‘ 5 ; : 13 , ‘ ' « « Pan- Am or ateaao : 40 % 491. / - ‘ “ s Feb - j + : + 3 $ me j 4 HI AGO. May 17? " Zs: a no - 10~° Ve a, ' the Chicago Stock Exchange Time money and commercial pa- i 2 Century Rib Mille Howe Sound cy 90 60% 59% Fs. , ee 37 % Pan-Am Pet B . 5] 4 ; »| 60% , -* a4 . ty 2 P an- Am We asa} ; . ' , ‘ a an : Ba ; ; Pa {5 x ‘ 3 ; i: ate 5 7; 2: ¢ On) & West g Pee Pred B ‘ant a" a3 | ee ~ ae Rae bg pia Bee : CHICAGO. Mav 17 Grain Bids and per rates were unchanged. i Gens Bie Mills pf 7 oS 3! (R: — | 23% St (Hud & Man 2% | 65 The leading commodity markets Sa) St % Cer tadii-teed 4. 0) 5 7 - | 38 ies: ie 2 2g Hup “ar 1.: 2 Hs % ile Pr 1 20% ? ‘ | S4%) 31% Western Marrlan 7 ~: . 4 | 3 . * pointed upward. 3 13 a Pe mot. > 4 7 0! * : 31% ee eee ~ - ‘ a. O81, Western spe mn 1 oe : 54) te bendix c eT ration — a =: were as . — * . . : er Lieve HS tees ‘ 741 : =e) Obes tek weed ; *- #4, 0 ) . > » : 535 We: , in fa a ani — ™~ — si “Ce «+. ' bees oa _ . Foreign exchange trading quict- | § ty “tow ee : 1%) 6%)... | |WestPP. 7 pe ) esau Se 10 $ “es ‘ = vis orice oad came ey Becton ber wid We nai ed down somewhat, but the leading | 23% Patino M & E 2.92 390° 39% 36° so: TT 1516: + geese Sikes Sas oe 1®@ 10 (1% n ih Edison ae : rates held firm. Sterttng cables. 16 Sao gg meer , 20) } ' 315'Westingh Air Br ° 5) 40% eos ig ee e ~~ Co were quoted slightly higher around | ae ie Dix opr —— pe TOR 1O8 5, Y leva. 3" | La Salle Extension ' $4.88 3-16. Japanese ven, which 1% Penn Rail Weston tn a ae ae Bs y — vel Carburetor had been weak most of the week ” et ag White Fugie Oi] | 24 25%! 2@10; S502) 0} Mid Weae Tiilisies on selling inspired by the military lad a6 * 4 ee Py disturbances in China, neld fairly steady around 46. aot cents. By the Associated Press 32 Fierce . Petrol va ae ee 19%, 69% Wrigley I Ww, m Rich ~s een ee . - ; % Pillsbury F) ae > | (4S rE TZ fa 6R tL. . Yale & Towne M oi een oe ‘ eh. AB 2 ; = NEW YORK, May 11.—An undertone | eo ioe vt pid 6% ies Bes. 27% 'Teliow Trk & Coach, 248) 3; 7 eraae | AND CURB MARKETS ~@f firmness in the bend market today | = . Ok ER a Sa ea i2> Int Silver pra 7.2) x10'1¢8 116 . :; 7. = Semen . Coal ee 5 Baws KTS, Ye ae ao dc on ae oe oe) S84, Me i | a gc : neater — | ic — . , « 4 t : epee 7 7? 3 t L -_ + Bid _- " 4 * —— ———— ene ' sourg al 32%. | > 106% a3 % Youngs § & T 5 ¥ ce BE CLOSED T . > Oe *%, : : .¥ Seceet he the Geieed aaeee Bank BULLS MAKE DAY F | New Yor Sugar. : | qr eegucetngiacwon ae a fhe soy oa, ot, Seen: |TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED FOREIGN EXCHANGE LEAD, ZING AND COPPER CLEARINGS. MONEY AND SILVER . ops: osva se ‘Soneem bifving developed in | ON CURB EXC A Market was quict earl; 3 in al ere waa evidence | H NGE a business. prices were unchance: Linseed oi) | 4 arrel | ete te : ; we ail ; : Pana Z Lo he | a* - =~ - : T ; bt A nd 8 ‘- : X EW ¥ ; IRE. M ar 1 + > : a La ad Was ynoted int “er Louis today ‘ The St L f Uae | [Par iz BK see & oe th ’ Ne Ww’ York - a. , ;' aes bis ou wis- if e -. tO 09 bS GE - 1 OF ie CO ns —- ~ pe ! rs bet CY; = ne re of @ as SE AR Meee A: ci Se ale Rte es FRI OY BEE eS kre 5 hs i loins ap eonsatetir? sans de peat ite Son reuriiie ' se ee m y r tse bere 8 aor ce SSE ge aa a * ‘oe arm ti ~ ~@ ets SI oa ig Gt UW ws ale aon Len a * ~ , a July WERE «eo aenedy Smit Se July COTR scessres eee . ewe Pee ae ae oo - - ~hig os 74:122% 2 194% 104 1 111 it! Pars Rdg ip Morris Philly: *s Jones * P: uv]! ips Petro! 3 Pi erce Arrow M;, t. Pierce *. Pierce a “bn we te Silk , — os + sy SUwSis’o ~t «4 ey « is 2 @ * — Soe Be | ‘ T334 bdo *% Orth bt, is orth ie OR ARO Ae A AC RS te a We me be ibe et OS es Bs 69 Ss sd dT Or . Lo a ae Bs rh+ 2.) 5 Yo P= a VEL? 0S see oe tidieeeeeneneene _ e — t ] accumu of several iasues | a ‘ riti Gliders of bath Coch been ing im recent see- | NEW YORK, May 11.—The bulls madi frees askin e 4 é : ah _ ay } he n ta U .¢) ¥ ae : “ ' : rte : c of the dara activity took niace [0° tae fp seneraily to high rice en le penal . int PACK. 36% @2 40 +o re. | ENGL AND—Ster! ‘ demand a7 R- | 8 Zinc was quoted . per 100 | $22.900.000: correspordiy G3 last ¥ 3 ier i “ price hs i> I Pedi Tt «> > ~ . ‘ ” e+ . , -— . Tt? -16 Gem: Nae a “4 I "a= ‘} 2 ; 5 or Bes -@ er lithe year ; we 8 Pe ¢ . ‘ te tite mort which ‘S. tommng a few speci; es —_ owes sOwer, Tost active ‘ ~. 2: May, $2.38 & lw eo » . w © ink and b abkers ac“ uti te Ss! 4 I >i. :« | ll AlMmzz2 lore the ela ite — : 4GUUCTHE intereste rh murke BLU, . st + 2 ee ; : 2 ; . 0 @pot O (Mic iutur b f9? G ‘ itt} ‘ i dat “re arket. tter classification f+!) ital sales were 1.398 are) gt sa — ro at midday Was net unchanged to 1 noint | 0. $86 4008.7 Sr he B igh tee 7 GERM ANY—Mar ky D 23.90). | 6.050. Antiuneny 11.37¢ wy +4 snakes eombined dehit ' an - = BOG O00 ’ ann Traction issues, severa! ) ena Jareest in history and more than ower. The volame of busin aa not | ie: G. $7.40 [7 45-1 $7. ~, SCLLAND—Fio rim. DP 40.37 1; oy si y + fe feelin “dt we ad ban The curb market : : ; ep ; wo : . * bahid 4 } — = , 4 — | . , ba or h* - * a ; b. a zs . Py fb ' « ? s? wd , 4 ’ an ij rt +} ; scored advances of A. point or more. | ‘ — xmlles we re trade ee ra A inclined to YMnait . ($7.60. N 20- aad ga Kr . 26.77% “En YORK. May I! —Cmiput of siab oe ante, $5.298 loo LO, , ane te suspend trading eon a betief bei some Quarters} ,. 88 Uti *N © advance most of Pata Mi await developments in the | oo, &. $8.35 SWELEN—-Krone: ~ U8. a . aeang producing countries im “is M uy 5 Ee Ps ; , be 7 fare ae Ba is likely to soe _ Ax MOCK ad Gas & ¥) oct i. Ele. “@W 40d refined su mark caettes aa VENMARK-—K ». 26. | ci 133.371 short tens agateet > oon do Y, + ae oe to permit its members toe the higher courts. and a. Vuited Gas Imvrovement n refined surar litiie demand waa ° eee RLAND— Tane BD. 18. /ivi.254 m February and 126,615 in Jan- * WASHINGTON “May l.—Treasury : up on their work. which sustained a Hy A me astern ‘ owe racte most ° ry be. “Onn } oO near; require : K RUBBER MARKET i D. 18.5 = ual :+ American Bureau . tal Sen- mts on Mor & «& = the St. Louis County Wi POINT On the T) a onl, ge ea ~ 6.50 Mac m #3 me | Pag JOctm her 19.8 i¢ — at Shot ae : . \~o ES ee aad = Me Beh: ager . 3 eniiatera! +i the elect * @rrectors . Aluminum ay, * f — Ae acners Br — "ion me MO ? , 0 norm net! te , | SHANGHA!T—Yen oe Zine—Spot 6 oF: fe ures, among other i: leu genes : {e «YOR _— te | os : ay il.-—Firet quarter i ¢ = a oe held at the oftice of ai a aheht ad- curtrials te reach new tons and BP srowcag . rine ‘ } } : ee Tumbie. ac. vin +m cl * Ma : ite mot, j ; Nhe - TDaeern Der 15 y es “A Mar 15 t Son sat profit 5? Natiena!) Tea Co. ms ow iat wed ty arIng : a - Rane Deinear areca, ‘ | . p | ra. Ulver b> stantially hi cher. | m - , fri: : 1? eRe 2 sa ' we = te A t: ‘ . ' + Cn. 4 Peers ' ' futy ne 15 §. e: Santos futures eteacy approximated | ‘ j so%a? equa! - ee ; an = -"=*33 3 f . Min ar Ve ‘ +”. toe - Cis Re ecient ¥ Minneapetia Honeywell Megulator eon- Mate net he ne: ced | ad Annrox mated sales, 31 “non ‘ee rn ame ta “do < jg : 48 ditions a May. 1928. at 9 o'clock a. Sa : ae SOS Sin Saat ah ; 15 9ie- July. PS Zhe: Seetamber | Mareh i. ae : mbe ‘aptateata gs .~ = ‘Oommen t the first quarter of | c fra er, - Galles Hog 7. 4 ORE: Le a ee 4 | ” . 7 i. ; 7 ~ , . a+ . ~"y ? * a. =, - . NO RIN, Ente a a sutton ‘ ee eee ee ee

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2 “s Ee — — — nines . at 7 Oh: Ep ae SC ia ne mer es pect ete Th} pa 2 aA, ee a oc teccade ; mE ye RPT OR ae ena . eee ieee pens ' ) —_* & “ Bea ple oyna ons I gana, rth 23 Sythe? vd es S\ | ae a . - ne we wi Sara se ac tee > * : esac on eee er % e neyo eer ca » ASO ae ee ee ee ee es ee Se ~ . eo th een er ee ue oe ry ar ae Ry ior point RR ik ope Z sah yo p> 7a IN y as « Ay % % eke Pte) ee A gl PER ale ayaa} slipg ssc abi oath seg BOBS AY Te ag pee cts SE F yy ee ee Se Ee eo $s + — chy eile ¢ Re ete cia ? inte * 4 p 4 Pee lr —— > -* gts > ~ - = a ita g an ae pee : UT eT. | Rida % ¢ woe oe oon 7@, Lltil aes = & er - 7 4 e +4 > . oe > HO 7-,*) _” “ we ee ee pS a LE EOS a4 ; e o™ oe . , an tf, Si (BG * ey . 7.°.*. #\~ —% ~ + A penal tea e- ee AN sma “t oa ‘, er mee p Ee RR eT a va E> Raa 5 we BE eR picket > aie 18 5 = wis ‘ . ere * men ‘ % ¢ " «' A a ls “** * - s . ¢ we . Roe A Vee ae 4 v7 > hayeen 4 me a S ee Ra oo ity . % Oey *a*.* a( (sa ( ‘ 4 (( sal ( Y ¥ rods Seay teppei shaee Pape on Big 0 ; NAO > ~~? ~—* ; a y : Ay f 3 - > - — ia | ? ‘ - . . f : : : AU nN This Suite is much more beautiful = Ei ae = —__ Dy oe sm than the ulustration—no artist can Ul eee, depict the beauty of the genuine en Prone — | walnut wood, the excellence of the finish, nor the many details that make it such a super value! Dust- proof construction —- mahogany drawer bottoms—plate glass qual- ity mirrors. This Suite is worth much more than our special price. See it—then judge for yourself. Remember, this 4-piece genuine walnut veneer Suite for Saturday BA Delivers yt UP the Suite bai. (VERTED, This 1s the greatest value ever offered the St. Louis public! dous value is offered you. And remember! It is a special for Saturday only! Don’t Miss This Bargain Saturday! wnt NN ___ FRIDAY, ar Da AT THIS LOV’ PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY! * i in hh tr oe - ewe ~~ 4. Rt rr a mee - el comes el . n: en... et em ee Oe a ay. we ee encom a Netter: +s MAY i, 18. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | TOMORROW flousehold Topics and Women’s Features ee FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928. HIS FIRST M ow ey — — err ) ee te bed. * aes Mt Xe _ F th ee Contes ge ; Ne ag Aon MY a . tpi dahlia SSN od AN LOS Yi, tal Do not let our low price influence your judgment—this Suite has been specially priced—it is the price onlv. that has been reduced—the quality is guaranteed. Massive in design— durable in construction and finish—six heavy chairs with. tapestry seats—66inch buffet— spacious china cabinet—and a 6-foot extension table—the flat surfaces on every piece are made special for Saturday only! tunes ap ie Never before has a carved top rail—carved front posts— carved bottom rail—moss and hair filled—damask reverse— spring filled loose cushion—3-pe. Suite been offered in any newspaper—by any store—at our sensationally low pmce of $167. And the davenport opens into a spacious full-size bed equipped with a sagless link fabric spring—when closed the davenport conceals all bedding. Youll have to see this marvelous Suite for yourself to appreciate what a tremen- One of Our Biggest June Bride Sale Offers! he — eee - > ON nee " rr te ie —s eto Seiad Sata aa peeteee i Untivgociock a Pedi ' OMNIS 1 te hg SS | j . cMay~Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets per 3” ie J pws) Lal JAPAN’S BABI hee ee © 2 2 hE 2H va ee (ag ND a Pine OES OF ga Ste of genuine walnut veneer. Remember! This | nport at ed . . . AS ‘ SAS ~ . : 2 ~, N ~ x ‘ - : ~~ . ‘ ; . > * ? wet RE otal Ss > preoee me ‘ naa cats Aaa ae eee Ol ba 1 el ey , ee ‘ ni : AO. ie ae shana > ‘4 esr. ae . e ~ “ " eRe a are ‘ Be sl % KF. Roe > s we Rae ; {fs ray ee ee Lata S “- : * : 7 Si : ae ee ‘ ee eek deny 4 lee wired s Mere NT Per » and ag * : ae —. AR A x ,, - . + aft ee ‘ q 5 ~ + oe gas aA by ; 4 on ‘ $ r q a i ‘ ~ ~ ~ oS ROP PEAR SOT < _ <—* ~ i * 5 7 oo ————— a, — STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK o_— =— «= «= ba os a 3 & ¥E

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nd #2 fe ts See Brcrme...) \ ,%. (SLLOUISPOST-DISPATCH] % «A [mean] “Women’s Features | News Photographs VIM LMT 2 ata ilps Mig e B g aye SN FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1928 oy HIS FIRST MEAL IN HIS NEW HOME Z ‘s Vn 4 ' dlitrittinentenaarecarerearurecsesriesleelllld Wt flffodeédlddlidddddDdyyyp eee EEE, EEE Vitti hth 4 A4a 4 A tt be 7s $ 222 aan ? Z * : “~ LEAP OOO ID MQMQAAAA W S | rs | YY :: | % | JAP MOO SSS gate «> ~ a SSS WG $2 QRELE SS OR Oe eR TR ore sis Ring Oi: 7 = \ SS NY WS Ae yjtiillde yyy YY S WS EL I AA Rate ee ¥ x qs * 14 SS Or maybe it is her first meal. At all events this is one of the new sea elephants at the Forest “Park Zoo. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. SY WS WW MOY SSS ZI“ ZIZZO, YU YUUj/f”-/-/-"“oMt ttt tt Th . DU f4" WG ¢ new convention hall at Houston 7%,,7 Vy, “4” 4} now almost completed. 43 —Wide World photo. GZ yy y . apes SP a hme , - a » 4 di) MT ea Ye Ai pre Ps Rae trae “Br yt ie Sonik ote yan ’ « may an [2 aR Mate NE ee NE ag r - aba ma «Toe — 4 1 ORe at sts Sea Cea RT acc ; ,.. Sea Sten Pr phe “ aes . “ sal i wnt - : : 2 Dy ois tary ate Milage Artihe ba " ant . ; ib i ; © y : ae i ea 4 Es be ov . on o-% : hs \ aap “ . “ * : wert ith : 4 ? . Re rr ree - P r - Ae . ete ES ent Oe IN REN BE: ON NY IRS NT gt rs ‘ : Py nae en ee , YY fm mayer n,* v « be . OK > “ PS Aas eee eee! AS MON WW WS OOS SSSSSSSS ERE LO i Rane “tate Doe re Pwo ee wwe WO WA Ve ew eweweweN wwe RGuWiawacesaccwduucucceaca SSS OH MW SY SSS MV RQHANN oe ho ne 1 ewes oe Maes Ce a bn eng tf “ SN SN : eo Smiter nate >. fpemesah Bk -cubte > . 7 & y » Pree a ae Y - a Pe fea —, A Pipes *: OH i. RHOON Od) OOH WS \ WOOO WN AWG WY WN » NSS (Selita miieiton.....ta WS Mg — S we EEN EWE NEN WO EK NH é . we SY RQNOOONQ A WWAg SSS WS WS WL dill WU cd Here is the regiment of Japanese soldiers and marines which arrived at Tsinan, China, several months ago, and which has now been drawn into battle with the Chinese troops, —International SS os , tle { ety a = “Le a IPA “ . * ~ NY \S os Qs MQOOONOW} NS SAg NN SS SSX SH we es: VU bbc: SS mn ‘ 4 Aft 4, e Y, ° , 4 4 + % 4," Vedat bund tt — er > . 3 SPAR APA AA PO DIADIDEA LAL AEROS. LL IRELG CLELE TAG AEEEREROREAP AL 2 0AM “ oan «* MW \ WH . 4 A 4 , ~~ ;, 4 of 4) W ee N WN SN WOO SS} The auto.magnate in the _ vehicle which was pre- sented to him for his collection of antiques by the Brooklyn City Railroad. —P. & A. photo "rr? ana éf2 RN + . +. = ae : » a a on fe * “ , * “ » >" * * = i * "4 AN * y « he * P 3 wae 4 Sept 7 p Pr a a St he oe > ate * apes ral . et Ma. S ‘ Pee misip,siar ngage, . RE eae -ancemalce Pr rMsgoey pe. eee a ae a ‘i ies oct Ws oe saa Seer: Mah “4 er P at \\ ‘. SS NS * er ere ene MOP Pore, a, perteerarase Poe =. Page - % — bi i NY NY Low MO \\ S bheAS A oD DO, PAs eenee™ OY WS ee ee ee gains Fn ba ~\Y XN W KN A MDD ’ SN MH CNNiN No WWW one nota Nene. Seber eoainetinnnnt as wick a teat teary > ~~ A 4 Pa “a ¢ - ns Ye . ee Sia h SAS ta a MNO Awe AE eh Ome oe. leben at om pen F od iy nama Tisniieee NOY yi iiitiiion [ET _ Ye? K. Okada, the home 7 run king of the Nip- wuiiididdd dnd, tour of this country with his team playing college nines. Wht —International phuto Was SONNY > ee ee ee ee Re aos: MOON SN a i i ce P ee pnaiieatitaitneadiaitenmin tee Ee ee WH SSS +e wt Aw Oe wwe We ewww ene & N suse hah WS \\ SN 2 A Ulli | Pe my ean” Pee OER « Nie ee ae The memorial recently placed at the birthplace of the late Cyrus McCormick in Vir- ginia. It was in this house that he built the first successful reaping machine in 1831, NY NS \Y \ a . ee eee ab oe bios ae 0 RE NT aes SOT ee OTR, 2 Aiba Men — ae iy: Benepe aoe ond Cad 4 Py + re ra aR ase ea ae gy Tae ida oy clei taal . pty 2 ond “s " peti egw f 4 al ie RI OS ARO REG, er Ie, aad y oer ees 0) re . "i a, 3 D5 tom m ms sey - Joy amie iene k. -pinse Mab +. @ “ery sais Kr Se REE ere ¥ - . pM. a9 Pee oa Fe ee Nie nish Aor ~ceiny ¥ mr tan 9 OeCagae : : AO Ay on tg ww ps Recereiipbnion varwiiinwaath, dai wr ; % APS PBT » Vp ved : . 5 P . . Oe Ra Mambtere Maiden mami se PRAAADRH ENS PEN, Boat eg eee ee a ex, emsote: hana ahem nth te Sion elt FS sim a “Wy iif UM ti ttttiittttty M4, YI, Y 4 “ay a | EARTHQUAKE IN CORINTH @An@¢ + 4g + Ly, Y n+ G THE 7. - on en DAPADAPADADAS VL fh oe =... ace oe 4 % @ % & ee & scenes OO So oo ahs. ope Say Fg Wetare key e WS WH MNOQHAN ss WS sss anes ntbnde RNOHNNHd75q qv» Sie a eek OF ie ih OVOP RS OAQQVOoOidXDaq»yn Se ee on aimee yen ~ at Gece ~« we Wewew ov MOO SVS ees ts FS SSeS SS AAS ho & {A oh cn hE oS aX aw, « «% ~ are % & RMQHOhHHOo Ww WW \ me RO NdW \N ASN p.- a For, pe Nee Rote x Re ee : ae ; “g Vy Vee ceca seeeeausddmmuidiida Uo wun, § $$Norman Derham, who swam the En- JPEN o @ __sSsilish Channel once, is seen here in a‘ . @ _ iittle boat which he made himself and Th) J _ in which he expects to paddle from ENIN G Fe England to France. ot 6A Laie ee BIR E oe ig SSE OR = ee” . a er. ea cons ” > eed , - Pa SP OFF s . a WF cae ahs GA . > pee on Ws ‘nue utr aN oy a . ik ye Si, See. ¥ ea -* etn oh Se) = ~ oe ~~, ake be * me > eS we > s , ™ NVAAHN SSS SY SS Nwie NN . \ > . .. ~ . ~ WAN . . Here is the church flag flying above the Stars and Stripes on the battleship Cincinnati, which caused ‘Senator Heflin consider- able worry, -~-Herbdecrt photo. . ~ SN SALAS ; : , ient city in Greece after the recent several earthquakes. ee The main street of the ancie y io of as * WH THN KN , es 2. Fe el al CLOCK ce "Mladen i ldemdeddccddddddddddddddddddddadaddea RNY

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A Be eh: | Til, 1888 : 4 ia ae ¢ — = “ med - . Z y 1 * . ; i e . ewe a e n e SS ‘ : ERIDAY, eo : “ M A pen ia [AY 11, 39265 : , Wet The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazt Co) 128, nes of a 1S oi) ae T U a | Why Not Learn? The Wire Ba y C1p ite we LOGAN iD I EK EK How many of us have all the When using a wited vant Ga ae CLENDENING~ i - attachments for our sewing ma-| frying croquettes, done on \ oa toni - M.D. | —— chihes, but never use one of them?) dip the basket into the ud Bee ney : By Kathrine de Pevster oh il 7 It is only a question of learning | fore putting in the ¢ roe ; ely Bees : J de Peyster. 7 me PS |F | see eS m ey how, and a half hour at the shop | that the croquettes wi ite Old Formulas, Col- rd Bei CORRECT SERVICE es seve where the machine was purchased it when done and bey yor! h Lei : oid ee y ’ N serving at the table do you Ls Set sn 7e would save many hours of labor. remove. - ; scted by Josep ‘6, eld Bee Why Man Cannot Live eam to. the right or to the Jetty ee its —= Chicago Millionaire, and OC Beae , always thought to the right , Reon a r | “aed Bee ; ; : 47 : : = S S . SSE Les . . ia 1 Heap Without Breathing and but my friend, who has been in SS S999 SG GG, GQ 7. blished by Him for Cir- 7] Bere How the Oxygen in the See ae es ae ce eet , | 3 Hi oo) ee | ys | to serve one year and she always aa ylation Among 18 a at bat Air Gets Absorbed Into passed to the left. The majority or ae Game i jks SU) ae disagreed with her, but I am ask- ? Sets ig Friends. 3 i ae the Blood and What Re- ing you, do you pass to the right 35 So sees e | Dp A LA TORTUE. 4d Begs - . ee or to the left? I suppose the same aici : | 7, : 3 ~S HEA . ‘ul Baga ~ _ mains Is Cast Out. would hold true at the informal ae ee i NE calf’s head, 2 large onions, 7 Bae aes Sunday night supper. eae | 48 wetanes | The : % can mushrooms, 1 lemon, | ot) Gee PaO Was there ever a time in the id eneeee ees ae se eS ri) 8a ‘nyme and bay leaf, 1 clove vl hia pea san RESP ePATORT SYSTEM. past few years to your knowledge seo 41 ae aed sa oid - 1 tablespoon of butter, ¢ 4d Eee RING a mirror close to your or information, that they served to eee ri SES PERRO ’ on ag pint of consomime or water, i] ee mouth and breathe upon it. the left? 44 | . sae soap t . hice the onion and mince the Toe ie _ There will, as you know, be a 2, As to placing salad now, some sits oe : Bet ;, Put the butter into a stew- 40 Ge film of moisture deposited. Take say it is placed to the right or in Ses ; NAR and as it melts add the onions fe) i - the rubber bulb from an atomizer front, instead of to the left. 3 3 See : . , i let them brown, then add the q an i: and blow the air from it upon the 1. Iam not quite sure what kind . sf : Daily cleansing Nature’s absolute tule , > and let it_come to a rich j} rhe ‘e mirror; there will be no moisture. ; of serving you mean in this ques- | foes ¢ He: _ charm of natural loveliness is to be «an, Add 1 tablespoon of flour, ate This is the whole secret of the FIGURE 33 tion. Do you mean when a wait- | 69 BEE E/ iz | ‘the beauty method mil- | hands—that’s Nature’s ” 4 well, and as this becomes F . 11 physiology of respiration. The air An air sac. The end point of a lung branch. ress serveéS a person dining? . ae PMN lions practice van er night be- | creamy, soothing lathe 4 add one pint of ee ae ti SteM eh Grice tac 3c has more neg rig bgp ah -dictansd gy metges tiie fore bed to gain the charm of nat-| penetrates each tiny gon ater if you do not have the ta the alr you breathe in. It has more ; , : hich are the termi- | ® dish, she is instructed to hold it sie ural loveliness releases their accumulet sy. Then putin the a \ water for one thing, as you dis-| Arteries and veins attached to minute air sacs, Wn on the left of the person who is seo | sii 70 It starts with complete and proper | and powder and rouge, pee, bay leaf, ene vege the sl \p covered with your mirror test.| nals of tiny tubes connected with the lungs. being served. It is, of course, eee syne | removal of the make-up—the grime Then rinse your ¢ es emon, cut very fine Ww . he al What you can’t see is that it has much easier then for the diner to ae St % and grease exuded from the pores—| first with warm water, h Let all this — ok more carbon dioxide and less oxy- ary Scene, sereeee: : : rhea F and then cu ay . e\t-4g aeedintae process of evolution, from a thin} the pressure and diffusion of gases. serve himeeit from the eh. For sone se at least once daily. : And pat the skin with a 4 utes, a” ‘@ it to the mixtyre. | fat gen. membrane high up in the neck of | The laws of gas pressure and diffu- | the waitress the usual service is to ” Massage your face with the abun- | until it’s dry. A dab of; pand a acetal aa 74) oo re vine te fishes. In the fish the gills and{ sion have been worked out by the | Pass the dish at the left of the per- ACROSS. 6. Possess, dant lather of olive and palm oils as | to ward off dryness $ the jer 15 minute : Let it all at stumble upon this fact. Inquiring the heart are close together, close| science of physical chemistry. | Son eating, and to remove the dish + eeetia gael 7. Cook found in Palmolive Soap. It is aj That is all, but it's Naty an of rerregere and then ; , , : , : ° 2 & = . . a aed { 1 H aes yee POON pursing about the under the mouth. As the gilis| They are of extreme complexity | from the diner'’s right. 8. Tribe of Indians | soap made for beauty, nothing else. that schoolgirl complex about 10 ae taste. Cook ' problem for at least two thousand changed to lungs, and an air-tight| and | can only attempt, for those If you refer to a hostess and her 6. Japanese sash. (pL). And no other soap combines, in sci- Just be sure you get | nn according - and: wee ; 1 years before the explanation was compartment was provided for| who do not already know them, | serving at table, it would make no; 9, Bounded. IM 9. Tied tightly. entific blend, these beautifying oils. | that’s important. lOc a. an hour gern ’ ‘ene. call pu discovered. tn France just on the! them, they moved downward, the|a crude description. The actual | difference whether she passed the | 14. Only. cies OO MOILIA 10. Lyric poem, Spend several minutes at your/where. The Palmolive jay to wap the -dish,! —. bet enn eenenl And in the} giaphragm preceding them. part of the blood which carries the | Plate to the right or to the left. | 15. Achieved. RESTA = IROSEsS 11. Case for papers | basin doing this. Use your two! pany, Chicago, Illi O18, a in pedir over it, and spread When f Ba. most surprising place imaginable— But, as a matter of the most ex- | oxygen is the red blood-cell; the | Usually, after she has placed the | 16. Worship. r. >|0 WH (pl.). oe me te s aeenail around. Garnish | Their? al not among ihe group of intellec-| quisite interest, the nerve which | actual part of the red blood-cell |food on the plate she passes the | 17. Of a Chaldean 12. Therefore. get bits of flat omelet nie tuals at all, but in the heart of| jnnervates the diaphragm, the| which is concerned in oxygen-car- | first plate to the guest of honor, city. re) | , 13. Profound. _— have made from the two | nee the aristocracy. phrenic, still] arises high in the/rying is a chemical compound; and the succeeding plates to the | 19, A worsted fab- “Una & ‘ 18. Willow. a al eut into diamond +] Lavoisier, whose valuable head neck, and, traversing the entire | called hemoglobin; and the actual | ladies, according to their distinc- ric. ALI PED iD “ 22. Pronoun. and cernaeial this witb toast 4 OMY was soon to be removed by the} chest, at great waste, is the string | part of the hemoglobin which | tion or age, and then to the gentle- | 20. Wild goat of the TERE Tce 26. End wall pes, 2 a cut , oa @ ’ ’ . ot i ato «9, m a, ss buttered ana cu rt guillotine, was the first to show it| which shows us where the dia-| unites with the oxygen is the iron | men. Alps (pl.). AREINASHDETERS) 28. Utter timidly. pete a aed croutons. ae clearly. This was in 1777. The| phragm originally was and its | content of it. Iron has an affinity 2. There is no absolutely def-/ 21. Thin strip of 30. Person opposed » diamond- : Pug title of his paper is significant—Ex- | pathway of migration during the | for oxygen. Why I do not know. inite rule about the placing of the wood. 8. Sacred song. to Turks. : | prLAFF OF CHICKEN. ; i! d periments on the Respiration of| ages. I shall never cease to regret The reason for affinities, human | Salad when the salad is served with | 23. The acme. 55. Being. 32. French soldier “My DEAR, I’ve just disCOV- : NE chicken of about four i ‘ Animals and on the Changes which| that Mr. Darrow did not get into | or chemical, is always more or less | the main Penge Usually eg _ Beng chet 56. Perform. : (slang). _ ered this amAZing new KISSproof pounds’ weight, % cup - = iG the Air Undergoes in Passing| the record Mr. Bryan's explanation | of a mystery. But there is no ques- | Placed to the left—especially in] 25. A light carriage. 57. A timber tree, 34, Firm trust L!Pstick! It’s WATERproof ‘ of butter, salt an ve ’ a ° and tablespoon Ee through the Lungs. The secret was| Of the queer conduct of the phren- | tion that they exist. The red blood. | restaurants—but this is because | 27. Part of a book- 59, Crack. 35. You. stays ON no matter WHATI do . to taste. i out with that, although John/| ic nerve, If it is an example of/| cell is really a kind of fine-mesh | there is one glass, or perhaps two, case, 61, Wins. 38. Female ruff. if you know what I MEAN! You'd “ean and cut the chicken as you Pt Mayow, one of the very creat of | O™nipotent intelligence as _ ex- | ball of strands of tissue containing |on the right of the plate. How-| 29. Skill. 64. Selected. 41. Asiatic gazelle HARDIly beLIEVE it but I onl sid for a friscassee. Put in a Pn the neglected geniuses of England, | Pressed in structure, it is one of the | hemoglobin, and just as a mesh | ever, to my way of thinking it is} $1. Gather harvest. 66. Characteristic of (pl.). have to USE it oncea DAY! rt nd a an and cover well with water, | all throug Lod aie whom even Mr. Bernard Shaw has droliest of engineering misiakes. ball of platinum will take up cer- | usually vastly more convenient for | 33. Imbecility. the face. 3. Marine picture. put KISS f on in the MORnin ms ait and pepper to taste, hav= _ ~~ Bi hae not yet discovered, almost splashed There are two points at which | tain gases, so does the corpuscle. the diner if the salad is placed on} 36. Greek letter. 68. Hollow cylinder 44. Note of scale. and foGET it nd I KNOW 1" s of course, previously rubbed | why they : die ser into the truth a century before. respiration occurs—for we- must When the blood gets to the|the right. The diner eats the salad 37. Shady rerteat (pl.). 45. Wooded hollow. fecetle wu LOVElicst ld LONG?” fowl with salt and pepper. Let | follow hin 7 aa The body, remember, is a ma- consider respiration essentially us | tigsyes, something even moreWith the right hand, and I see no : (pL). 69. 100 square me- 46. Taut. y et eee : ; immer gently for about an hour, didn’t go ¥ he re chine for the production of ener- | °" sosanee of gases—one in the mysterious tales place. I 4d eason, therefore, for the salad be- | 39. Fruit of black-° ters. 48. Covered with Rosalie’s modern! She can’t be Ke 4 engl palf a cup of ricé thor- boned ., =e. Im & heat machine or a com- lungs and one in the tissues. We| not think that physiologists theme} tig placed on the left. thorn, 79. Calm. : rime. bothered with ordinary smeary lip- OF " 1d add it to the chicken, With on bp e) bustion machine, which is what the | '™2Y ©#!! these. using the pargon of | selves understand this: they | 2" © 40. A car, 71, Allotted portion, 50. Most secure, stick that comes off on everything it KissproofT gute les t > taste. Cover and let | Welcome ™ 0 Bai) : : the laboratories, external or inter- | i+ ‘ 5). ee 42. Repose. 72. Evergreen tree. 84. Native af nent touches. And she’s far too busy to be proo eptainten) ee . scream at r body is, oxygen is absolutely es- ‘ write much too elaborately on it for RECIPROCAL CORDIALITY Hep . . 24 Native of penin.- Aap! ; 3 ’ r for about 20 minutes = s Gee Desew ame condists of a nal respiration. What actually |¢pat But at aie cath: She en jag ae ecomaigge ei ov 43. Whirl. 73. Concluded, sula of Asia on enunlwateupante eat doen omaie Ki >". wi ake & ee hardly | fa : : takes place in either external or in- gee Bag ‘ : | 44. Lake in Scot- 57. Behav : issproo!, the origina : b Po a So their a 13 union of oxygen with other ele- neere , blood-cells with their hemoglobin say after one has been intro- apna © DOWN. pil he» erg lacie lipstick rass case; a darling Loose Pa Dish the chicken and rice ie & ments. Every animal extracts Seid Sask pesapctien sinwecnte of ee ee eee tee Seema te © Serene, See, woen | 45 strike ‘out 1, Natural hom rs mcheaeae ‘ ope iE AP pact Rouge compl : ; er. setting the chicken im the tha | a oxygen from the medium in which| the problem. In respiration in the sues—out in a tiny muscle-cell in| the friend leaves, or she says, “I | ‘hes ; page pire att 60, Telegraph. Makes lips natural, youthful ; A her of the dish and the rice | SSF | ad it lives—fish from the oxygen dis-|jungs the ae. caddie in part at ‘soda Rpg there the muscle- /am glad to have met you,” or “I | Jou have sweet green Peppers | ar, was »: i anvthi : ; " a one half a dozen, taking the seeds t, ivisi th ything different from that to . one saw k trachea, and its divisions, e ih he tan Bide ‘ pound of printed butter measures previously, and slicing the pep- a ‘ bronchi, are surrounded and ecustomed, lz exactly two cups. So when one cup very thi Stir well and let | “9% ; anything new, and you will find c Siol! ; ; Ty thn. Be eS | held open by heavy rings) i. holding him aed se tts is needed, just cut the pound in er for 20 minutes more at : of cartilage, in order that & © way, setting half. keeping ‘OV | no muscular action or crushing of | 7 Tt Of bondage upon his pro- a keeping Well = : pata Riis eae sompreas Ana gress and welfare. Worth the Time. ms occasionally, At this stage 1: absolutely necessary pipe line.|,, .uman nature nearly always 4 You will find all electrical appli- on One cup of Se 4 Each Ribenins divides and al fights progress of any sort. It be- = Of! ances will wear lonees and hacen You have it. If not cook again vides until it gets to its ultimate gins by saying the new thing isn’t if care is taken to straighten out lull halt howe ee point, the thin-walled alveolus of possible, then that it is bad, then | the cords after each using py over & steady ire, £aG We : og that it will not last. And it ij | mn - again to taste. Cook 10 min- . the lung. Over the surface of the se is Only rv be | PS » > a . oi alveolus the blood from the right oe i sas mangganeg has been es- is ) - . ae ee | heart is spread out in a fine capil-| it aces an atout tase ries that AMB SWEETBREADS IN Bu lary network. The entire lung con- tains the new thing wa . } _— : ; ; : 4 CASES, + sists of millions of these alveoli, seubaae knaw oli oe Pre what ev- | | — : a 4 ‘ individual little lungs, each exactly A ctdgpetigrage sorters me py, CHLITZ Malt Syrup of- As 3; ex lamb sweetbreads, 2 table- 4 like the other, ‘homas efferson's Ths extension Ladderer ; f, wel . f ' FA @ns of butter, 1 small onion, 1} POF : biology of one who opposed public gram looks ers a come Variety o >t ‘ d ; The lungs are separated from like a meaningless collec : : : .. © mushrooms, % clove | CANES & E gs p schools on the ground that when gless collection of : uses in the preparation of ; , , aes » 1 tablespoon cho d pars-| Which & ; other organs of the body in a/ everyone learned to read and write | Y°74S Util you connect wars and | : aed ctnklon d —_—— Pee Pale | movable rigid box—the chest cav-/ no one would do any work hips. Ther you have warships, | pa ed ! et E SUD sauce Espagnole, Clean, d . oh : : many other favorite recipes. and blaneh the sweetbreads, ity, It again is protected from/ John Ruskin declared that rail. |? Ut the’ together by climbing SRias Meorethe Tee Te a | roads would ruin England, since | gov't * rord rung ata time chang. | PMs “7 ieeNae fe vided off from the abdomen be- they would drive out the stages downward step age a renee | eee Cd be WI ine Gem Strong tent-like muacle sec atop the demand for horses. iis Semainine . oe transpose : Ge Miidieerm. Both the dia- usicians were of such low de- your solution to com ” — save phragm and the ribs move rhyth- “ria om _ eyes of many when which will appear hone nye nie SGhiie Ghd Forvlariy in the cag ozart lived that they were com- time study the a Mean- gg to ~ with the servants and | as an siiiniaste: "hear eee cias j - . , s ; => ust: . sak ha wabeint’e lite. a in with cooks and sta- Buss; 4, Buts: 5, Bits; 6 roe ~ Bet movements of respiration) Phe point 1 am tevin to: renke Acts; 8, Aces; 9, Ices, Partially voluntary—can be | js tpic- (Copyright, 1928.) Set aside to cool. Lard nicely floor 4 very fine larding needie,| 7 . : tablespoons of butter in a re ae Cepan and | kirt hs add the sweetbreads borne are rad well with very finely ed onion, shallot, mushroom, and parsley. Cover with a © of buttered paper and set tn _oven for 10 minutes, or until we golden brown color. Take Of the oven and set the sweet- ashed luickly..\ eke Draine d-Dry the excellence of Schlitz Malt through every step of manufacture. The Schlitz name on a label is If you feel yourself on . =e changed and directed at will—but| the wa For the extremely sli ’ the f i "5 aside {i | y to a bit of progress, take ely slim girl who Croquettes and ° ° same guarantee of quality | . side in a dish. Put the are so controlled by a delicate ar- | ;; hardly needs any support, the n env " 8 name i i t =Pan on the stove and add a rankement in the central nerrous|('. °° °N4°rsement of your rise if | girdies made of emo rh de tw meat loaves that just with these amadaz ing nN beads O soap asthe Sterling on silver. et sauce Seemann Base : melt in your mouth —clever dishes from go - ae nad Super Suds rr gr coe i n : Me or washing dishes. rinses completely ... that is w recy! ge € Asoapthatdoestheworkeasier it does the work faster and tnd this is but part of t «ii quicker...betterthanany ter than any other soap you've mies. Have ready six small "s of buttered paper. Pour a non m Of the gravy into the bottom h case, place a sweetbread z those about y system, presently to be described, | gown, you My | are att ~~ ve ves into two parts 2 moistened in | the instant they - PERF rr re ereenannrcir MORON ores . | " Large envelo ‘in beau-} to a ba | and abdomen is made b this and is much more firmly pure imported 7 strike water! on the market for BY tinte pa for the! Tig) — mn Y| planted than on the slippery porce- i nied leather pear Bi oe Phe fact that the | jain, buttered pan. a bn holes of milady’s desk, with pear, DA r ody cavity, or coslom, is divided ei bc into two cavities is one of the dis Quit - On RE or ae es ie } . © unusual is a necklace ‘ them in gold letters. pad, Bros gee Fone pega ‘en have an attractive fillag| yee ® = in her dainty desk. a Distributed by Sanaa ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE CO: od _ marks of/ made of pearls with colored beads ‘ Plebrates. The @ia-| between. They are called gypsy i developed, in the | neeklaces, } OLIVE OIL So | Sell heaters or homes throuch id Everywhere | Post-Dispatch Wants, me 423 South 7th St., Phone: MAin | St. Louis, Mo.

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— | - FRIDAY. oe MAY 11, 1928. — & 2 % Bon Vivant ‘Old Formulas, Col- pe by Joseph Leiter, Sa Millionaire, and ichec by Him for Cir- aes fs - — haan _—_— PAGE 45 | _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — With Love eee By Gettier PEAD A LA TORTUE. Sealf’s head, 2 large onions, | ) lemon, and bay leaf, 1 clove ul \ butter, 2 | mushrooms, 1 2 tablespoon of yj pint of consomime or water. fe the onion and mince the » Put the butter into a stew- nf as it melts add the onions 4et them brown, then add the i and let it come to a rich —, Add i tablespoon of flour, | 4 well, and as this becomes) , add one pint of consomme, | , jf you do not have the, ; Then putin the chopped ie na. bay leaf, and the peel oo your : ee ean cut very fine with the i wit gy } " Let all this simmer about 10 : with a 3 eo. ie and then cut up the calf’s ’s dry. A dab of cold cr and adc it to the mixture. | d off dryness is the last ton jh thinutes’ cooking add half | s all, but it’s Nature’s way Saf mushrooms. Let it all! . 3 i Sapout 10 minutes and then, 5 according to taste. Cook | Sn hour ‘longer, and when | eto serve place the calf’s' ‘ix the middie of the dish. Whe gravy Gver it, and spread Sewchrooms around. Garnish * with bits of flat omelet wou have made from the two ma have cut into diamond . alternating this witb toast Seou have buttered and cut @amond-shaped croutons. LAFF OF CHICKEN. chicken of about four Munds' weight, 14 cup of rice, 4ablespoon of butter, salt and ber to taste. san and cut the chicken as you for a friscassee. Put in a n and cover well with water, ‘galt and pepper to taste, hav- f of course, previously rubbed ‘tow! with salt and pepper. Let immer gently for about an hour, wash balf a cup of ricé thor- hy and add it to the chicken, again to taste. Cover and let Bmmer for about 20 minutes er, Then make a tomato Dish the chicken and rice her, setting the chicken in the m of the dish and the rice ma for a border. Serve hot the sauce. This dish can be 6 nicely with the remains of Bchicken or mutton. /SAUTE A LA CREOLE, hep fine spring chickens, 2 Meemoons of butter, 2 table- of flour. 6 large fresh to- oes or % a can of tomatoes, tres! sweet green peppers, 2 Bs of garlic, 3 large onions, 3 Seach of thyme and parsley, ¥ leaves, 1 pint of consomme piling water, salt and pepper te. tan the chicken nicely and cut leces at the joints. Season with salt and pepper. Put : blespoons of butter into a aan and when it melts add the en. Let this brown slowly for ‘minutes. Have ready three Bonions sliced. Add these to thickens and let them brown. ‘two tablespoons of flour and h brown, then add the toma- ‘and let these brown. Cook Fslowly, allowing the mixture simmer gently. Add chopped ley, thyme and bay leaf and icloves of garlic, minced fine. all brown without burning. and let it smother over a , steady fire. The tomato juice make sufficient gravy as yet. | fou have sweet green peppers | half a dozen, taking the seeds Previously, and slicing the pep- byery thin. Stir well and let peer for 20 minutes more at ® keeping well covered and | Naor fu. Ps occasionally. At this stage | Fin one cup of hot consontme mihave it. If not cook again | full half hour, very, vary. m Over a steady fire, and sea- | a Ain to taste. Cook 10 min- Pmore and serve hot. : MB SWEETBREADS IN CASES. Z lamb sweetbreads, 2 table-| of butter, 1 small onion, 1 6 mushrooms, % clove 1 tablespoon chopped pars- =CUp Sauce Espacnole. Clean. pand blanch the sweetbreads, St aside to cool. Lard nicely * & very fine larding needle. 2 tablespoons of butter in a Pan and add the sweetbreads. Well with very finely *“ Onion, shallot, mushroom, and parsiey. Cover with a : of buttered paper and set in ven for 10 minutes, or until om olden brown color. Take m°! the oven and set the sweet- ' side in a dish. Put the | On the stove and add a '% sauce Espagnole. Cook 5 Have :ready six small of buttered paper. Pour a ® ef the gravy into the bottom ing case, place a sweetbread 4 @nd set the cases in a bak- “ish, put this dish in the oven ‘tke for five minutes. Then ®. @ napkin on a dish, set ~ ae i$ ip oe? PY SOR, IY AOE a Re". ST dates Aa glk: : a hia anieation bee i =e : pm y See Yagereerines Im i ng vate SP pearing doe ayaa: Wagelen Bg ht sea Ms igen. sears ines mnerrn's n> oa See Ce eer re ‘ | On 2a. om Mn ve nag Ja vin tr~ oat RI sen Nps Se. GRO PAB weenie. ners TRE EPI ONT We ape pa ie & ] nae ood oe > * oS 0 QA er Bae. ale > hte Ne Sep ae ” nal ro Poel ‘Seis. nse . —_ 4 * sot ¥ t A BBD Ag SBE Al pe oj Saat ‘ " Peer ns, ie Ree aes 929 wes . * ¥ hac gn > coe bie CONS 99 ary ENE, ej th. oe oie” eae Came eee agra at ae ae . ; Fad REE: EE AINE eli ee eee Ar Oe pee f « o * meting

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+ 3 amen ° = Reena ; : : M nl Ge PAGE 46 te ogg The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine t ; é —— ‘month's pay, Bobsie, maybe I'll get , ' AMUSEMENTS oy +4 mea gehts oe oe coat. Would | a : | ia ag /you care?” | R di p t. by it=% RT ~ fi | “Get whatever you want, he a 0 rograms ee a said. “I want you to be happy.” | ris int re iat They had just finished washing | M RB I in 3 R y m4 COPYRIGHT 1927 BY ev mac LEAN ithe apr eed when oi Berge | ay e oun ast Times TOMORROW 3 ak: Ee irang. Molly inswered, lle . Albert Lewis and Sam Hl. Harris Present = ALI-STAR CAST IN| at | es Lgl le Alam ilt CON, ‘an apron about his waist, wiped the. JOHN THE | ASHLAND) E G1Io NAIRES IN | e ve (linoleum around the stove. | n a e 29 3520 Newstead 9 ‘PAKIS.’ fe 2 | ' | “It’s Mrs. Potter,” she reported, HALLIDAY | The P Lif | ae he Pa bie -t¢nher “ge | oy “The Private Life of H l- | isl ot ee THE STORY SO FAR. the meat was dry and tasteless. returning to tae Aten She | a otis - 7 as ‘Bremen len of Troy” and “Casey | ey ee ap Bob and Molly Brownell are /|She had burned the corn, and the | wants to preted if she can come | \fin Stage History | 20th & Bremen ‘Jones” and Vaudeville. | y om hs newly married. Molly has taken \dessert—a custard—proved to be over. I told her — oF Worn Curtains. The Mest Novel Play in Years. | id ath aa a job as half-day stenographer for | lumpy. i “Darn it. said Gr’ 6} usband. Es Ww hen t] e lace curtains in ‘ ;} i Br anch Box Of ffi ‘e Rothsech)! d-,ree | |! Cherokee! .7™ Pha acl ite of met | re itt: aE or] ? os S roing be. re "ly. : S re at ) “| roy” ‘ an a e i) Hie Mrs. Buck, an author, because the | Nev er mind, he told her. | as going to go to i a the “hreaki ‘18 NIGHTS ONLY BEG. MON]! 2:16 Cherokee Teall of the Tiger” No. 3% 2 nue they eae Molly's sharp-tongued | other hathian of the ery “At more. are? = an | | pillow Case and let them soak in a OF UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. ‘Embassy | | Esther Ralston in “THE | i weet x-landiady, Mrs. oo 9 aoa just that,” he added, “I’d rather eat . She won : corel ae: ; a tub of soapy water and kerosene. Present | sens eden sine fan eee lt] aa learned “ge ae vg 0 aang Aayl this than go to a restaurant nearly te booger cy pee : Lee ; 4 a* SS s Over YC CAS. iter irtv ) A P | T ay | *| Macklind, God's Country” and “4 | Pes ‘ing. “Poor old dad never had/Jt isn’t possible, Bob:” Her face | 7 may TODAY : SIXTH & CHESTNUT | 5415 Arsenal | Kacing Wizard.” Comedy. | +i} ‘much. And after the funeral I've /jighted. “You'd never think of it: | ] F P d BOSTON HERE TOMORROW «NOW AND NEXT WEEK? , a got to arrange about mother—jyou know the story I’m typing? nm face row er Toe } que t all. But they’re al- , the | qu stion at aii. 5 begs him. They were on the Ang af , ool in the street car. “When |‘ 45 dallying over the EERPaEe. eee oe ‘or the pommes de terre, In tne isn't so hard for. people get old, it isn weory.” ‘ " Sen SORT Re ane A, ape, 20 ae oO a a a RRM Gi Sg a a, ae Attic — cet *And all! . : he went on, absentls : “No, a manservant—a Hindoo, the town turned out. He'd helped | 1- } ,. has turned up. He’s locked in the ‘ ; round the coun- ; Mf at 6 cus cn Sega a time or other. house with them, and they daresn't ; * tryside, at som ibe seen because the man—the one. RA , And, Molly. outside his insurance | — “The Private Life of Hel- jen of Troy” and “Casey 'denes” and Prize Nizht. z e | EA ~_— . . face, and thin. ‘home. Mrs. Buck is just finishing | delighted with it. Absolt utely pure. | REID DRY CL NER “It was heartbreaking, sett ‘the last chapter now. She says it iJust try MELLO. GLO and note its | 35c—ALL DRUG eee ™ sT. LoulIs ® | sans Michizan | kins,” ete said. a yt tell ae has the dearest ending!” aoe qualities. Only one dollar. ‘ tAND at DELMAR man, who never yen os how these rpheum Ci ‘cuit Vaudeville and Photoplayy | in his whole life—to lie there | Has she explained ar iP. M.—CONTINTOUS—11 PF. MC | MOGLER: good te people get anything to eat. ] TACT Tlaen nha Hy 9th & Bremen so helpless and still! QUEENS fii th Radio Minstrels | A é m. ‘ | R A 3 wére too poor to take care Ol “Thetis the cuckooest story 1! ule ko M, Bers SUE cCarRor } | 4700 Maffitt ‘on the Stace. 4 a themselves.” A a a: he announc ed, ris- ' era ate : fop @ Steel Structure? a t ia we 9 ur mother €o? Will ney er eara. i “ at oming Sund: iy ‘DOUBLE PROGRAM — | 7. wyaets 70 h us?” ing from the table. “If this earl, NICK LUCAS _ RIT z Marion Davies in “QUAL- | ; ie a go agyees - ae ee ee the old |or duke, or whatever he is had the “The Creoning Trouhad — & Juniata \{TY STREET” with Con- | "3 “No, she wan fe ‘e . , eubadour” rad = Nagel. and “THE THIRTEENTH | ¢ home. It belonged to them, thank |sense that God gave geese he'd : HARRY J. CONLEY ) | HOUR” with Lionel Barrymore. Jacqueline ; aint any | have the pretender pinched, and /| ? Gadsdon and Charles Delaney. First Show- Ls ef wasn't any | P fhe [nimitah! ' : , pe i ee fortune, and there , es al laws Poy cgpe ita bi Rube Comic ( img in City. First Show 6:45. en mortgage on it. She wants to stay | then he could get out of that place. | THREE OTHE R ACTS Aed ae there where she can remember | \\ hat does he keep the girl there | HONCR BOUND ROBIN Hoect Gibson in “Galloping Ba han, and be with the things he for: | With Estelle Toler & Geo. O'Brien $ | 5479 Rabin eer ene Robert Ammew in 2 a ee a - oe (Pan he’s >a uti sal ee oe iuiniitemsianeanendatenant .% Robi “Snowbonund.”’ pee loved. The insurance is just enough | ne ane Met : ‘older? | = “a eht: Entire Balcony, 50c a os bc. eae wa ° LOiR / e | a to keep her—Just barely | Rng eter one iokes 1 i ARON tae te toed tre extomat PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 2 te eyes were wet. “She and dad were IE tela her atioul Mra P In iS é * ia sweethearts all their lives.” ji — _ + ges ping ares so ROURAS 4 4 ee : THEATERS _ 5 | t ie il They were silent until they the story, this girl'll be a — - ‘ _ Aes, oH , a ae reached the little apartment. Bob bs wun oan _— henge I oc ene oo" ‘ =e aS: & | wes , , |; does, too—t ough Mrs. Buck won't | | | se d his handbag in the corner ma ' BITS lee en eheiy. tell me the ending, yet. | Like cream and ever ing else | \EY “ed Pe : oe iy - y Brownell was carrying the soiled | Ae. tae «7? > ou he said.« I had , . 3 oe. 8 coe Ween “ + were so | dishes to the kitchen. “WK ould you : that's ood- -you 1) always find ya : iment -_ _ Hit many things to atiend to!” (rather work over that slush.” "e) | WENNERSTEN'S / fesiew~Waniet Eg ‘ (ig ee ae +e ather work over that slush,” e | Mazie—M , So°e 23 many things to attend to: | | os agie—M asic! ° ee ee a “one Mr. Frazier send your mon-/2sked, pausing in the doorway, | EF OTL =: Start 2 Rik ft Bobsie ?” i“than Stay home and, learn: to Mee ee vs 1 rents ani. | cook?" Lo eee “He sent my whole weeks -_ “It isn 17° he ! Pa eo ary, and told me to wire him if|. ste St! ero at al said she. p25 ee see ° vs il like beings at a movie all] aft-' ops Gia thd I needed more. Bob drew aj seo — —— , . ve i Pa banknote from his pocket. “Twen- | rosie oon. _— I don’t nave or ve REAL HOPPED MALT EXTRACT- i a ty dollars! It's all I've got left. a ae 8 I get a a or it, == i : 4 » rs, uck says Ugo to . * There was the railroad fare, and “tan — _ e c it ’ THE HICKEL COMPANY, 1196-08 V. BROADWAY Be: some flowers, and odds and ends | “T®SS in henna, always. She says ‘E CE ; ee 3 Bey i [red tones bri i teen | PHONE CENTRAL 1133, ST, LOUIS. wo. Bilis te pay for. ng Out the flame in| ie “I got some money from the|™Y character. When I get my! —-- e @ fe jank this morning,” she told him, | “not lie het Aine “and paid the installment on my! Saenon pe diamond. And, Bob! Look!” She) 6 . On the Stare : went into the closet. “Do you} Ad Ch the Bens Ao 4 Want to see my pretty dress?” | — — sey . y: 4 She brought out a wisp of crepe- | ¢ ] orwhelaing « de-chine, and held it before him. | e 3 “I was so anxious about you, Bob- sad sie, and felt so lonely in the eve- ap mings! And I simply had to go 5 t . a and buy something to Iook nice }: } hi Ba hroom P. ‘Pp ig ; : ; when you came back!” She he! a er 0 eTS ; ae the dress before ber, s0 he cou h | % a wet a better view. “Isn't it dai: new VEIENIC protection | a ra tyr” Aa | 2 “It’s nice.” he said. “How mu EE a FMS 2 ine did it cost?” wa ° ‘ BE She was still admiring the de! 4 ) J Costs no more than ordinary toilet paper LAST pay ; ‘4 cate folds of silk that lay upon h+) & i> | / BEBE p DANIEL + ei bosom. “Only thirty dollars, hon “The 50-50 r l os ¢ ey boy!” Doctors advise it. H With Jauies tan | bereee er, * | oe Fe . , wr er Onn she ysex i . He nodded. “I want you to lool — sei Ospitals use it. This 20 Stace Sr him— AND HOW! FRE! $6 nice. Shall we eat, now?” times sterilized Bathroom Paper. Tests by is ‘MARTIN | eo “E thought we'd go out for din- Col ef sig: ya pag | to ner,” she told him. “I’ve been umbus Laboratories proved it as sanitary te oi se eS | home « sry evening —I got 0 biuc as sealed hospital cotton. Snowy-white, e IMR ree DOR Se i I thought I'd burst!’ Doct a } ° downy soft d d #-2OCUSsI- - § They went to the little restaur- ors 1se Y an oub] ly absorbent, too. spa _ \ » 1009 Smules ; ant near their h an ’ . | ea ae oe ne at the exclusive use of et It costs no more than ordinary toilet ‘ 1000 Thrills. | gab ae he é rs fu- : - te a Great Pie Fvent oe Com- ae neral, He ate only a little. “I'm wom Paper (especially paper. Try a roll and note the difference. er ee Pacora Tomorree— weg almost too tired to sit up.” he ex- dren) because eaceen eis plained. hygienic protection } - When they returned jo their ” 94 . of rooms he asked if she would carn i ee if he retired. “You stay up and meee Ge ae “ \} Vy AMER ANS” ae on we Aiereil - eee An Expose O'Neil White Reed Une Mad \ ight— ine Mad Kiss—Then One Mad Hour of Leave’ Thrill auth Th, e ££ Kid—Lo# With Hie’. Feel Her Heart Ache! b | Madeap F apper. Sally Alice Donald Larry of a Kent bas Chaney i “The | O’FALLON | ney in “The | ee ote ene sceteeeediiieens ogee Cheered to } Re SS ‘ agh yi o ; 7 ’ «7 ta 4> ° f the Echo at .—° bas Combining its $2.00 Pre. | iS >> ocal 4% ; miere in Rie Rh AP « of “The Jame) diowing may be used. with 1 York! Most | M®** @ ef e Vr . Wie" why B. N.—The following tment has been found quite ei ive in many stubborn ce ema: Loeally, hydrargyrti: per cent, four drac ms; int, ae 1alf drachm: four drachms; mix 4 to the parts a setae = & less “* Peri ert ee oe As the Feature Act of the Finest Sup- porting Program Yet Presented at the Grand Central! The Jazz Singer Him- P Bartok .....cce00 self! Hear His Songs! Thrill to the gy $ Gasko-.-..senrene Most Magnetic of All Voices and the a oe et arto Greatest Personalities! . ‘Colnara ea sts _ errr r Re wt: «seereee (kh. H elbig eee eer eee © Bightower oeecsveee 4 t Lee Etta Ghant oveee o WwW. Ar pl ereeeeeve 214A tm | Lena ee ee Oe at * H. Nold acne “A LESSON IN GOLF” Mit Aicx Merrecs aie Duly Takes Up the Game as the Club Pro Attemptr ee eee br H Page 27324 Accomac 2 * “a * ++ 74? OHMAN & ARDEN “THE LEMON” 7 eg ‘3723 Jetteroo oe See te ‘comedy Playlet B Dei! Aldridge -..... ks Favorite Team wi h Hugh Lerbert. Mae Young ..+«« De Laxe Shows Da-ir at 1:00, 5:00, 5:00, °7:00 and 9:90 seme Sg acre : * ie ee oo Mee » ccna hee epiren PP seme he © ee - _E. Jackson: **-* a ‘ ‘ ickens bie : At East St. | ari Ray—Helan Wrig Johnson — Ardith Reure- odie Singteton — Florence ? Caren—Basbara Moetier. St. I eu. a ery sees ra Ny we. Last Time« Teday HAINES “THE SMART SPT’ NAT NAZARRO. JR. in “TOPSY-TURVE® with HARRY FOX Starting Saturday, May 12 ry in the Great American Love Classlt / 7 ESURRECTION” On the Stage WAT NAZARRO. (FZ PRESENTING HIS SECOND GREAT SHOW ‘ODDIT: | KRAMER & BOYLE. a Migven Laird—! Adam Sisters—<rix« Crees Girt CONTINWOUS OasiWw ‘oOo To ts — SUNDAY NOUN re | mn ee tee | ad SS so ror sro «& AtTYTrar « 254 $5 ¢ oS Ex <LEPT SA TYUROAY SUAOAYS K HMO . he ee -_ we The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circ of any newspaper in the Southwest.

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— Combining the Vocal Beauty of “The Jazz Singer” and the Talking Thrills ry ‘Tenderloin.” mazi nel Wonderful? ia est Sup- li at the rer Him- | to the and the ?y With Alex Morrison and Walter Weems th \e Ciub Pro Attempts wl) A Riot! “THE LEMON” A Comedy Playict with Hugh Herbert. viy at and 9:00 Teda THE "SMART T SFT’ .* ao eee ARRY FO aaa May 12 . American Love Classic than SURRECTION” CREAT SHOW ES” SOYLE ('riss Cross Girls SUNDAY MOON rorire™ Bore | ad ad Le ATrTenr & t+ 654 UMAOAYS -§. HOt IDAY: . ee PHOTOPLAY THEAws pe etiquette calls it a senseless | ast | ' which a fowl or chicken is cooked; | 7 n gg ih family later on, per- oom ‘Yn a distant State or time, i pot know what “J. S.” stands efor the brown spot, which time ~ - FRIDAY. MAY 11, 1928. — a TO QUERIES me Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. sonal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be tom attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- Geincerity when accompanied + C.—The value of a | r published the morning vee ident Lincoln died would ad, OF what collectors of Lin- —*mieht offer you. If you ta get in touch with collec- he Applied Science De- the Publie Library for ep perk dicals in which they may x “wedding presents, as » linens and any silver | by the bride-to-be, are by stamped addressed envelope. for and may even imagine the ar- ticles were acquired at auction. It has happened. Occasionally brides who dislike the confusing initials especially ask that the presents be marked with initials of their | marriage name. In that case you could use “M. M.” or plain “M.” PHILADELPHIA, — Pepper pot |! (a soup): Sliced onion, chopped | celery, chopped green peppers, of each ene-fourth cup; four table- | spoons butter, three and one-half | | tablespoons flour, five cups hot op Bye her present, met her initials. in the case of | Smith, who is to Marry | er oby {the names yuu not a piece of linen or silver wrphy house” will be marked an “J. 8." One authority om, it may have £o9me satic- | jon in the fact that wedding pres- | are by law the property of | Formerly a bride of , brought a dower to her People who go to the LEGAL INF (By @ Member of the St. NT X.—Report the facts to lord and to the police. EK—You can ask the par- to-p y the cost of replacing ind bws broken by children. arriage licenses are us- oa days after date of: ANT. +The wife would sole owner of the prop- itioncd, on her husband's are ‘ t—lf the maker of the Syane and not under undue cher will could not be ORD.—You can sell the ) efor storage charges if the » dc es not appear and pay u~ ipply to the Inspector ie of Education for or a boy of 14 to work. White Stock Hil, one-half pound | honeycomb tripe cut in cubes, one and one-half cups potato cubes, one-half teaspoon peppercorns | | finely pounded, three-fourths ta- || blespoon salt, one-half cup heavy cream. (White Stock IIL in the || authority used, is the water in| | ne thickening of any kind added.) | took the vegetables in three ta- | blespoons butter 15 minutes; add flour, and stir until well mixed, | then add remaining ingredients | except cream. Cover, and let cook | one hour. Just before’ serving, || | |The N ebb» Sol Hess add cream and remaining butter. ORMATION Louis Bar Association) A. F.—You can be sued for the | balance due on the note of your | friend who killed himself, and | after your creditors get judgment | they can garnish your wages. If you are the head of a family, how- | ever, only 10 per cent of your wages can be garnished. INQUIRER. — Writing horoe H scopes for individuals is prohibit- | ed in £t. Louis by city ordinance, as it comes under the head of for- |! tune telling. If you lived outside the city, in a community which || did not prohibit fortune telling, and wished to transact your busi- ness from there, you should sub- | mit your advertising and the type |, of horoscope you will send out to | the Solicitor, Post-Office Depart- ment, Washington, D. C., for his | opinion. The legality of the horo- 1} scope you send out through the mails depends upon its conform- sont of Education Building @ 911 Locust street. ity to your advertising matter. The Solicitor at Washington de- cides matters of this kind. MEDICAL QUESTIONS of public interest only will be con- | a al Ith and sanitation questions _ Diagnosis or treatment of ELEASE.—The application ofa na soothing salve such as the 0" ring may be used with bene- eh Cocoa butter, tano- , oxide of zinc ointment, of Sone-half ounce; mix* and ap- f hight and morning, dusting individual cases will not be given. | A, J. N.—The taking of one or two pills at a dose, three times | daily after meals, of pancrobilin || should correct the trouble men- tioned. Constipation is almost al- | | Ways present in cases of bilious- | ness, for which diet is important. | | A list for your guidance may be ||| sent if you Melose stamped, ad- | r with talcum powder after h application. Apply to the | spot on re nose, yellow | de of mercury ointment, one- f Ounce in strength of 10 per | /B. N.—The following mode of | Ament has been found quite ef- bin e in many stubborn cases of : Leeally, hydrargyri oleat a r cent, four drachms; olei mi, one-half draehm: cerat plicis, four drachms; mix and fell into the parts night and ming. Internally; dessertspoon- & three times daily after fia wineglass of water, of ee envelope with request for this DISGUSTED.—tThe -first step to | | be taken for your relief is to eure the first mentioned condition, | which is clearly sapping your vi- | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —— George Storm Empty Pockets —_ a | HEARD ABOUT YOUR PARTNER LOSING YOUR MONEY, ANO LEAVING THE TRAIN— RETTER, NOT GET OFF AT BLACK ROCK. NOTHING THERE BUT CACTUS --- "LL CARRY YOu TO THE FIRST AFTER HE THINKS !T OVER,| {| GUESS HEtt COME ON | TO BLACK ROCK AND | WANT TO BE THERE TO] MEET HIM IF HE DOES- 4 OH = ALL | RIGHT) ee — 4 — en —— =o ——— PICKINS BEEN MIGRHTY SLIM ON DIS TRIP SON. BUT | WANT YOU TO TAKE O'S FO Sits. —_ PJ — ” te : th: tae Bet a 3 J rE Sar 9G esti % Shi, pc Nae et 9 a NE Re RAS IAE. whe aleilatales ae A otetteeneni . : a po 9 ae ie a ve o « é 9 Seo AORN Ty wow rt Pr is 5. ic Re ees “= ape: PEPRORO Pee ye Cee i ss) “ { Vaiss es bi etl hy Le PSR IEE “a . Me Rea SH per wee ee oo ae pase Panis Re eat tt ere es ee SO wer’ Phen ae ae : = “ ? 4 rs dp ron Sew <a 9. th ving tant vw goo ’ Mile rtvnts 6H moans ae : cme ag ; 1 hla BS to! ee eae Sreche 8ipe AR A F haapadliie oe tease ee ide Pe on aed a ’ ie*.,; eo a «peel ap atone nigpo ma ens eee ta pO eee oan rosea “ gain mei te ie si ain : . < eR AAT! , Cte wgithg er ~ . oer te g weemaertnat ate th “ty See ORL eee Sebastes en cay pect 00 A a ee ee ee paipnetle aan anisbeta Pelee tea! Aer neancaehiowieaggeins onaeainpeghtaddingeaengemeeareeroagiamny-eaencenbuaenanedeuenie * ge Oh MRTG ihn i mae pik C2 we nee He be Se F) ORve nite semaee 8 02 ee — — - -' attend am pad - s ee ee

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ee eee Tee — ee ee aa wraps ie a WEIN peti aes te ee “ Bae wy is * 1 Fie 2 tied a a amee cena : A ins bf a - ESR rae ee cee oe ate em 4 an aj ag ee AF POE ) nee UES ye eal ee oo De jot ee Le - P * s ' : ars WRIA ee Dnata 9 a a ‘ aay Capa Aa * m wes oF pes: EZ yet ’ » POO nd Buag wat eter Re papeith ; ee ae eR S , et As Nett ee ig . , bs Re ig’. > oie a te : c(t - : . _— . ‘ es ’ “A ste - ie ae enh: Stam deemdlli soba s ~s t eieews f rd Spat sara mpeg eo TA wees Bey tne : ‘tin Adie “me se «i sy os , . et sei Naini ia ats gin eta Mabentiee . ba : 2 ante a OO ERENCE rap . ov —s be onew inate ientinndtuede - 4 ‘ie ‘ ’ y e : RE LT a a : = nee " pt “ > a a ~ ‘ g tarde ve» Sa ee eee ’ - ~ ~ —_ “ “a . b a - . . rh lt. : ; Sore : 7 eke. sneha : sae Poche apts ere mrngmnmncy AR TARP vee ethene — es abi, > PEs 7 ae ” , - “ ren ag nea earns 2 - eel - _— . ~ ¥ i pa : " ’ d aS a le « + ; ‘ wy, pe aR eet Sea, bead ‘ $2 . - wanerwen - (oe . . encbits - . “ — a - - aa. meme he RL eke Daas nae Set eee ed we a. ont ; Bt pas Sek pe ee ROP Bh 0 TEL a AST 5 ae. Koko” TOG hen os: Re teed eet ee nn neg oneal : anaes sas : Fats or wy Se a a) ae ke ea Ya ona TR hs att ose A ee ak Base ee ~ 2 a Poy Sears AN Lae ,: ag : » ae Se, enn ye Eiaps . 4 ~ 7 ; (i > Porgy Ae, Pe ‘ ; ¢ oe . ne Lv fie dl : - pT ing i aac Py, oe Me oA , D, e eee eee - ‘od is gree Creare eat churn oaks Sh ws eae or Sea eet: ee omy, am Se peak ae. w 2 noite. Sone igh typonet ar a RESERPINE LPL E SO QR i re Ye Ee OAS So tn a ORR eld: eee —" fe th Ee na 7 me: - f é — ee SS . ~* ‘ ier percenlagilbntee oi cuis Be tar : Ais corntinee sign aebgmagninniaaghat ng ae ee aa et aan ie A peer tern. thes Alin ese y Sarat ae me iniibacemigene + -coaapien eh ‘ i BGR i« “ar Gt Pv « es ae YER. 9 Pek ary oleh ms — arena . — tee Sp healt rabid a-sabaktaeeagkee ? 5 en ae : STROOD, 7 s ER ear! YEASTS a s ict is a sail Snag Aten te WITH IT Fe ' = e « >. = ; : ; 4 i “Is an achievement ST ee = | BORROWED IT FROM YOUR *DAD® = A mp neste The Bungle F anuily—sy Harry J. Tuthill Two Minds With One Thought This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WAS OPEN FOR AND BOTH THE PAUSED FOR il] BENEVOLENT CONGRATULATE tals Se USTAVE, I'M IN’ A GREAT HUR G.i- ebr I LIKE THE LOOKS OF nde Ur Pon io AVEN FOR, DISCOURAGED BROWNS Bh HOW MANY WEARY HEARTS Ps ies WILL. BE LIFTED UP IN This HELP THE LITTLE OFFICE THAT OWES BROWNS Pps SO MUCH TO yYouR Y MOVEMENT SPLENDID ENERGY AND BUSINESS — SAGACITY. BUSINESS TODAY YOUNGER AND ELDER GUSTAVE BROWN i? ' f A MOMENT IN’ TREIR aha ay THe HELL at +; tit Pitas | 1" 2. ' . a RUSH TO ‘ 4 ; TO THIS ENTIRE AFFAIR [ FEEL THAT Is TO SEE HOW YOU DESERVE ALL THE CREDIT. IF iT WASN'T 4 FOR YOUR MONEY WHERE WOULD BROWNS GET OFF? CLOSELY OUR THOUGHTS ON =VERYTHING IS ALMOST ABSOLUTELY ! HOWEVER IN iT; ARE BOUND TO DIFFER, SLIGHTLY. SOONER OR FAMILY, HEART AND SOUL SPITE OF ALL WE)! | wito THIS EFFORT TO MAKE THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE FOR MEMBERS OF THE BROWN GUSTAVE. Suman a ODAY'S FRIDAY. -. = / 3 MAY 11; 1928-34 7 : q a _ ai/\ =) NEWS & * = = . &/ TODAY Ss PY oat ot ot en LONDON BM . NO. 248. “ VERY iT IS HIGHLY OF ANOTHER* THOUGHT GRATIFYING FOR MATTER UPON’. CAME TO ME TO REALIZE WHIC+ WE AGR =D ME THIS THAT YOU HAVE YESTERDAY MORNING. THROWN YOURSELF WHEN You JUST AS GO ELSE. AND T HELP YOUR SPL THAT THE BROWNS WERE AS ANYONE > ~~ THEREFORE, DESERVE THE VISION AND MON | WILL li GIVE i -_ és + N f (St wes EACH OTHER. / ‘f fs i, 4 j | if if ‘i Ella Cinders—y Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispate!: [Sra Fired her stepttrnily as houseworkers ~they‘re brove~as nes 6Ua when she was reir servant. ’ ite wale Pca, CINDERS ae , ee i YOu Witt SERVE, Prissic, ¥ AND YOU, LOTTA, WILL DO THE § CLEARING SITU, BE GO0m For| kl TO Cie hag eM | THIS: IF I’M EVER ABLE To WRITE TE Sook ; THA TUL CYANIDE Fil! EoBOo, STOP I, STOP itT-—1 CAME ALOASG FoR. A FUGHT, Act. A ho THATS FUAAY= THIS AWER 3 “TRIs H Ps Ui. ——— HAPPENED BEFORE - WE OUGHT To BE A THOUSAASS Feer UP WS“THE AIR AT OLUT- 3 SUPPOSE I OUGHT TO GO AFTER THOSE “TWo |! SAPS AA STOP’EM — ELST SOMETHING "TELLS ME THEY’LE SAVE Me : He HE Moror~ |] 7 WHAT YCLE COP WAS RIGHT- TE THE TWO = ec — ae / We ARRESTER so = ae MAASC PEOPLE FOR SPEED~— . ING TOBA‘'S PM ALL TIRED WELL MISTER YA mee ‘ | » «yy; va Vee f-) . r “a a * = \W/ We > a GY) Ey 4, oe eae rns py Wis JUST THE SAME! ag UT Yh” Be OMaybe Elia wasn't so smart t72 | 7 lime two-legged’ + pers to the bosor of Jer B obo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg A Forced Landing ; - 2 WERE == ig gm HALTED IA — = EO x THEIR LAw- ep. BO EO a BREAKIASG ee XR Pe. ¥. | DASH ‘gg Aa) ¢ es THE KIASB a g - : ASSISTAACE I, 2 wa 3s \; > STONE 3 rs “Ey Vee A WALL. =“. - ; vw AAA, | é HAN Be © Atty = ‘e Ath gots ; ~ "(ig .* . 3 ae. Mutt and Jet —By Bud Fisher Br This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . PATIENT YESTERDAY: OR | LEFT A SPONGEIN A f\' * v4 ‘ p ES roe mi. =-3re S25 * saghes ? J _ 3 4 . 7 Poor Jeff, and How Mutt Gloats Over Him 3 a | OF THAT ALIENAT T d Goon NCws, ecapep: ———$_—____—_______— pene | es! ,1E XL GET out co GAn 1 } €VERYTHING'S ow: | / #1 WITHDRAW HIS MOP. ZT knew rane GONNA TAKE MUTT'S ADVICE AND t€ OF THIS Mess I'M THROUGH News? | JAKE. Ive 10,000 suit FOR |/ You WERE A — HeR. DwoRce met THEN SHe CAN WITH women) FoRcuUcR! ; | FIXED iT UP THE ALIENATION OF HIS REGULAR Her a RY You‘ -—— T REALIZE wow THAT Ir WITH MISTER \ Wee's AFFECTIONS. GUY ¢ A BET. } MARRY ‘You: = NEVER LovVeD MONA! \ . - y—— a te a Seas Sn nA A REY RM, coed : : iInging U ather —By George McManus hs Comic Appears in One of the TWO SS = omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatc x ( OH-YES -OR. CARVER ) HE OPERA: 7 7 . y, Ost Dispatch es OPERATED ON ME - TED ONME,TOO-|| || NOW vouvVE | [ rere | ( ice THEY TOLO ME HE SUT IFEELA LITTLE |\GOT ME HE IS WHAT'S (_ | CAN*T Fi “i 15 A WONDERFUL NERVOUS: THEY SAY HE FEELIN’ be ed:: (THe TROUBLE | > &ar xed " ‘4 DOCTOR: IS VERY FORGETFUL- HE NERVOLS fe oH 20c? tie ee : 4g ’ Ds ~, he By ae ies ae eS : 7. -, rs sce 2. AE ft ges RCALLS FOR RTCARSTRIE Public Service Co. fficers and Employes to eet Wednesday to Ad- t Wage Dispute. TES DIRECT TO PRESIDENT A. L. Shapleigh to ider Effect Walkout ould Have on Public— nion Meets Monday. or Miller today invited rep- tatives of the Public Service and of its union employes to t in his office in City Hall ednesday, at 10:30 a. m., to see they could not compose their e differences. @e men are asking an increase 5 cents an hour for trainmen 10 cents an hour for shopmen. company is proposing to cut es 9 per cent on Juné 2 and men have voted to strike if t is done. | Murray Dougias, president of the sion. said that its officers would end the conference. “We are ays ready and willing to meet! company’s officers,”” he said. Mayor Writes to Shapleigh. The Mayor addressed his com- ication to the company to A. apleigh, president, who is not ’e in the management of the pany. Shapleigh is out of the ly. Stanley Clarke, executive vice dent of the company, when of the Mayor's action, said: have not seen the letter wep ow nothing about it.” “When you do see the letter and ow about it, what will you re- ”” he was asked. , “I have nothing to say.”” he satd, he has gaid for several days in. Pponse to inquiries as to the com- y's course of action. AFERENCE 10. The Mayor told Shapleigh that city could not vontemplate the ibility of a general street car 6 without “great apprehen- ”" and that in his opinion every nable effort ought to be made vert one. He told Shapleigh relying on your well-known c spirit to nelp us reach a settlement of the present con- ersy.”’ Notifies Union of Action. In another \letter he notified the on of his action and inclosed a y of his letter to Shapleigh. The men have said that only an rt act, such as the importation strike breakers, would precipi- a crisis before June 2, which ithe date of the abrogation by t}company of its wage agreement the men. e Executive Committee of the tion will hold its regular semi- nthly meeting at the union of- 8, 4030 Chouteau avenue, to- ht, and the regular meeting of 4600 members will be held at Rity Hall, Grand and Page boule- s, Monday in two. groups, orning and night. | | Graeser said the strike situation fould be discussed at both meet- » but that no move toward call- Sa walkout before June 2 would Made until the company answesr official notification that effi- fs of the union were empowered (Call a strike by a 4455 to 16 of the membership. The fication, directed to Sam W. Menland, general manager of the mibany, carried the statement a the union is ready for further crences on the situation. WAT GETS EIGHT YEARS FOR ~ KILLING AMERICAN’S WIFE r Russian Officer Stabbed Fellow Member of Mystic Cult in Nice. NICE. May 12.—Count Wen- las de Klupfel. formerly an of- Fr in the Russian Imperial rd, was found guilty today of murder of Mrs. Marcelle Ver- Lord, the French-born wife of ston school teacher, and was Enced to eight years’ tmprisdh- Mrs. Vernet-Lord and ~ Klupfel -~ members of a cult which -~tin mysticism and occult prac- She was found dead in her last Oct. 18, with a jeweled er penetrating her heart. © Russian, who hap ‘been a “See since the revolution in la, is the son of a >former lral in the Russian Imperial His father is said to be M SP By the PHI Recomm themselv mitted to. tial e Treasury told the delegates “seems standards office.” Mellon the cauc delegates, chairman statement “I tha have done your ch honor, for sponsibili the Repu nominee human President Kansas merely be but sele “Under dent Cool Republi to entitle the natio “It en people new gr satisfied t ONE i Car Two Baking the Jeff Franklin armed y¥ them to several them out, automobil The F. Hamm ing com avenue a chauffeur "We the bank Hammon deposited the pa placed bank. “Hit of the side of back into and was the floor denly j low abow revolver 4 there.” “There neither & armed. 1 about it. and move ee ‘You ‘ you,” the he gat , 'S8an Francisco. He made no| ond Tt to escape after the killing, | ™°°* told police that he was the ser of the dagger, he said that 8nd Mrs. Vernet-Lord were in | By the & ‘ DUt had quarreled over some) , W Vial matter and that he con -* dent lated killing himself in her | provi nce. When he drew the dag . tO stab himself; he said she Sixth Jn Ppied with him and was killed | Kent the Strugsile.